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...Grobmyer's plan did not even get as far as other dubious proposals that landed at the White House last year: the rescue of a Chinese-American dissident from a Beijing jail (pushed by entrepreneur Johnny Chung, who gave $366,000 to the party) and the transport of natural gas across war-torn remnants of the Soviet Union (pushed by tycoon Roger Tamraz, who gave $200,000). But then again, in the strange case of the radioactive casks, no money landed in Democratic coffers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AN F.O.B. ON THE LOOSE | 6/2/1997 | See Source »

...Washington by former Democratic fund raiser Pauline Kanchanalak, and San Kin Yip Group of Macau, a business partner of fund-raiser Charlie Trie. Like Lippo, both companies are owned by ethnic Chinese and have ties to Beijing officials. Federal investigators are also looking into the business practices of Johnny Chung, the Chinese-American entrepreneur who gave the Democrats $366,000 during a period in which he helped raise about $1.5 million from foreign investors...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WHAT DID CHINA WANT? | 3/24/1997 | See Source »

...Money we get from doing other shows during the year we use to fund the trip," said Richard J. Chung '00 of the Krokodiloes...

Author: By Emily B. Wong, | Title: Spring Break Brings Welcome Respite | 3/21/1997 | See Source »

Consider the most obviously questionable money that went to Democrats last year: donations from Asian entrepreneurs such as James Riady and Johnny Chung. It seems clear that some of the bundles (collections of money from different sources given by one person or group) they gave came from foreign nationals, citizens or businesses. But these funds went to the DNC, not the Clinton-Gore campaign, and the law is at least murky on foreign contributions to parties. No obviously illegal activity here...

Author: By Thomas B. Cotton, | Title: Our Warped Campaign Laws | 3/20/1997 | See Source »

...administration also should have looked more closely at the motives of Johnny Chung, a California entrepreneur with ties to China who has donated approximately $300,000 to the Democratic party in the past two years, and has visited the White House on at least 50 separate occasions. In one of those visits (which, coincidentally, was in the same week that he donated $50,000 to the party), he escorted Chinese government officials to watch the President's weekly radio address to the public...

Author: By Alex Carter, | Title: Where Politics, Ethics Collide | 3/20/1997 | See Source »

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