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The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project JOHN W. MCDONALD Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: June 5, 1997 Copyright 2 3 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born in Ko lenz, Germany of U.S. military parents Raised in military bases throughout U.S. University of Illinois Berlin, Germany - OMGUS - Intern Program 1,4.-1,50 1a2 Committee of Allied Control Council Morgenthau Plan Court system Environment Currency reform Berlin Document Center Transition to State Department Allied High Commission Bonn, Germany - Allied High Commission - Secretariat 1,50-1,52 The French Office of Special Representative for Europe General 6illiam Draper Paris, France - Office of the Special Representative for Europe - Staff Secretary 1,52-1,54 U.S. Regional Organization 7USRO8 Cohn and Schine McCarthyism State Department - Staff Secretariat - Glo al Briefing Officer 1,54-1,55 Her ert Hoover, 9r. 9ohn Foster Dulles International Cooperation Administration 1,55-1,5, E:ecutive Secretary to the Administration Glo al development Area recipients P1480 Point Four programs Anti-communism Africa e:perts African e:-colonies The French 1and Grant College Program Ankara, Turkey -CENTO - U.S. Economic Coordinator 1,5,-1,63 Cooperation programs National tensions Environment Shah of Iran AID program Micro2ave projects Country mem ers Cairo, Egypt - Economic Officer 1,63-1,66 Nasser AID program Soviets Environment Surveillance P1480 agreement As2an Dam Family planning United Ara ic Repu lic 7UAR8 National -
Collection: Vertical File, Ronald Reagan Library Folder Title: Reagan, Ronald W
Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Vertical File, Ronald Reagan Library Folder Title: Reagan, Ronald W. – Promises Made, Promises Kept To see more digitized collections visit: https://www.reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digitized-textual-material To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://www.reaganlibrary.gov/archives/white-house-inventories Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/research- support/citation-guide National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ . : ·~ C.. -~ ) j/ > ji· -·~- ·•. .. TI I i ' ' The Reagan Administration: PROMISES MADE PROMISES KEPI . ' i), 1981 1989 December, 1988 The \\, hile Hollst'. Offuof . Affairs \l.bshm on. oc '11)500 TABIE OF CDNTENTS Introduction 2 Economy 6 tax cuts 7 tax reform 8 controlling Government spending 8 deficit reduction 10 ◄ deregulation 11 competitiveness 11 record exports 11 trade policy 12 ~ record expansion 12 ~ declining poverty 13 1 reduced interest rates 13 I I I slashed inflation 13 ' job creation 14 1 minority/wmen's economic progress 14 quality jobs 14 family/personal income 14 home ownership 15 Misery Index 15 The Domestic Agenda 16 the needy 17 education reform 18 health care 19 crime and the judiciary 20 ,,c/. / ;,, drugs ·12_ .v family and traditional values 23 civil rights 24 equity for women 25 environment 26 energy supply 28 transportation 29 immigration reform 30 -
March 9, 1981 Dear Paul: Thanks for Sending on the Information
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 9, 1981 Dear Paul: Thanks for sending on the information relative to the Senate race in California. It looks to me to be developing into a very interesting primary. Thanks for keeping me posted on your activities .. Warm regards, MICHAEL K. DEAVER Assistant to the President Deputy Chief of Staff The Honorable Paul McCloskey, Jr. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 PAUL N. McCLOSKEY, JR. 205 ~ Bu!LDIN<I 12TH DISTRICT, CAL.ll"ORNIA WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-5411 COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS DISTRICT OFFICE: 305 GRANT AVENUE AND Congrt!>!> of tbt Wnittb ~tatt~ PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE ON 9~308 MERCHANT MARINE (415) 326-7383 AND FISHERIES }!}ou~t of l\epresentatibtS lla.ubington, 19.«:. 20515 February 17, 1981 Michael K. Deaver Assistant to the President Deputy Chief of Staff The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mike: Charles Wallen passed on a suggestion from the President that I contact you about my Senate candidacy. Naturally, I would be pleased to have whatever advice and cooperation that you and the President's staff can provide, but I will fully understand that whatever action you take will be based on your perception of what is in the nation's best interest. I would like to think I can be a much better Senator than Sam Hayakawa, Barry Goldwater, Jr., or the President's daughter, but, most importantly, I think I can give you better assurance of defeating Jerry Brown and retaining the seat in Republican hands than any of the other candidates. -
County Delays Decision on Ban of Paraphernalia
One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 61 No. 35 University of California. Santa Barbara Tuesdùy, November 4,1980 County Delays Decision On Ban of Paraphernalia By JEFF LESHAY Due to an amendment added to putting down free enterprise,” he Nexus Staff Writer the ordinance at yesterday’s board continued. The County Board of Supervisors meeting, an amendment stating John Ferriter, an Associated voted 4-1 yesterday in favor of a that punishment imposed upon a Students representative from drug paraphernalia ordinance violator of the drug paraphernalia UCSB, told the supervisors, “ You introduced on Oct. 27 designed to law will, in fact, be no more severe must vote your constituency, not ban completely the sale of drug than citations or $100 fines imposed your own minds,” emphasizing paraphernalia in Santa Barbara for possession of an ounce or less of that the majority of the con County. marijuana, the final hearing and stituency may well be opposed to Currently, state law prohibits voting on whether or not to enact the ordinance. “ What you’re the sale of “ paraphernalia that is the ordinance into law will occur voting on is a matter of freedom of designed for the smoking of during next Monday’s meeting. personal choice,” he said. “ No one tobacco, products prepared from Lengthy discussion on the is forced to buy drug parapher tobacco, or any controlled sub subject, however, did take place nalia — it is a matter of conscious stance” to anyone under 18. The yesterday amongst members of choice.” law mandates that drug the board and a number of Ronald Stevens, an attorney paraphernalia be kept in a speakers from the floor representing Concerned Citizens of separate room in any place of representing various aspects of the Santa Barbara, and Pat Morrow, a business where it is sold, and that community. -
107Th Congress
1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS ! CONVENED JANUARY 3, 2001 FIRST SESSION ADJOURNED DEC. 20, 2001 SECOND SESSION ! CONVENED JANUARY 23, 2002 ADJOURNED NOVEMBER 22, 2002 CALENDARS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND HISTORY OF LEGISLATION FINAL EDITION PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JEFF TRANDAHL, CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: By the Office of Legislative Operations The Clerk shall cause the calendars of the House to be printed Index to the Calendars will be printed the first legislative day and distributed each legislative day. Rule II, clause 2(e) of each week the House is in session U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 2003 19–038 VerDate Jan 31 2003 10:01 Apr 11, 2003 Jkt 019006 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5850 Sfmt 5850 E:\HR\NSET\FINAL2.CAL FINAL2 2 SPECIAL ORDERS SPECIAL ORDER The format for recognition for morning-hour debate and restricted special order speeches, SPEECHES which began on February 23, 1994, was reiterated on January 4, 1995, and was supplemented on January 3, 2001, will continue to apply in the 107th Congress as outlined below: On Tuesdays, following legislative business, the Chair may recognize Members for special-order speeches up to midnight, and such speeches may not extend beyond midnight. On all other days of the week, the Chair may recognize Members for special-order speeches up to four hours after the conclusion of five-minute special- order speeches. Such speeches may not extend beyond the four-hour limit without the permission of the Chair, which may be granted only with advance consultation between the leaderships and notification to the House. -
Lee Edwards Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt5q2nf31k No online items Preliminary Inventory of the Lee Edwards papers Finding aid prepared by Hoover Institution Library and Archives Staff Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 2009, 2013 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Preliminary Inventory of the Lee 2010C14 1 Edwards papers Title: Lee Edwards papers Date (inclusive): 1878-2004 Collection Number: 2010C14 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 389 manuscript boxes, 12 card file boxes, 2 oversize boxes, 5 film reels, 1 oversize folder(146.4 Linear Feet) Abstract: Correspondence, speeches and writings, memoranda, reports, studies, financial records, printed matter, and sound recordings of interviews and other audiovisual material, relating to conservatism in the United States, the mass media, Grove City College, the Heritage Foundation, the Republican Party, Walter Judd, Barry Goldwater, and Ronald Reagan. Includes extensive research material used in books and other writing projects by Lee Edwards. Also includes papers of Willard Edwards, journalist and father of Lee Edwards. Creator: Edwards, Lee, 1932- Creator: Edwards, Willard, 1902-1990 Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please -
Papers of Clare Boothe Luce [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress. [PDF
Clare Boothe Luce A Register of Her Papers in the Library of Congress Prepared by Nan Thompson Ernst with the assistance of Joseph K. Brooks, Paul Colton, Patricia Craig, Michael W. Giese, Patrick Holyfield, Lisa Madison, Margaret Martin, Brian McGuire, Scott McLemee, Susie H. Moody, John Monagle, Andrew M. Passett, Thelma Queen, Sara Schoo and Robert A. Vietrogoski Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2003 Contact information: http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/mss/address.html Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2003 Finding aid URL: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms003044 Latest revision: 2008 July Collection Summary Title: Papers of Clare Boothe Luce Span Dates: 1862-1988 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1930-1987) ID No.: MSS30759 Creator: Luce, Clare Boothe, 1903-1987 Extent: 460,000 items; 796 containers plus 11 oversize, 1 classified, 1 top secret; 319 linear feet; 41 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in English Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Journalist, playwright, magazine editor, U.S. representative from Connecticut, and U.S. ambassador to Italy. Family papers, correspondence, literary files, congressional and ambassadorial files, speech files, scrapbooks, and other papers documenting Luce's personal and public life as a journalist, playwright, politician, member of Congress, ambassador, and government official. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. Personal Names Barrie, Michael--Correspondence. Baruch, Bernard M. -
Rick Cleveland
MARCH 10 to APRIL 5 By Rick Cleveland Directed by Mark Clements Executive Producers Carol & Rob Manegold www.MilwaukeeRep.com | 414-224-9490 MILWAUKEE REPERTORY THEATER The Quadracci Powerhouse Season is Sponsored by H. Richard Quadracci Ewens & Emilio Cabrera MARK CLEMENTS CHAD BAUMAN In Memory Of Harry And Betty Quadracci Artistic Director Managing Director • Presents... PLAY GUIDE WRITTEN BY Lindsey Hoel-Neds Education Associate MARCH 10 – APRIL 5, 2015 Deanie Vallone QUADRACCI POWERHOUSE Education Intern With additional content from Arizona Theatre Company • PLAY GUIDE EDITED BY Jenny Toutant Education Director Leda Hoffmann Literary Coordinator Lisa Fulton Director of Marketing and Communications • By Rick Cleveland GRAPHIC DESIGN BY Eric Reda Directed by Mark Clements Executive Producers Carol & Rob Manegold A Co-Production With Arizona Theatre Company About the Play........................................................3 Cast and Creative Team............................................3 Profiles of the Presidents.........................................4 Presidential Codenames..........................................5 People Referenced in the Play.................................6 Historical Events Map..............................................8 Other Terms and Allusions in the Play................... 10 Patty & Jay Baker Theater Complex An Interview with Playwright Rick Cleveland........ 12 108 E Wells Street, Milwaukee WI 53202 Featured Artists: Josiah Laubenstein, www.MilwaukeeRep.com Administration: 414-224-1761 Nick Narcisi, and Chris O’Reilly, Artistic Interns Ticket Office: 414-224-9490 and Five Presidents Understudies .......................... 13 2 About the Play Five Presidents brings us to the Executive Board Room at the Nixon Library on April 27, 1994. It is the day of Richard Nixon’s funeral: a historic occasion at which the five living U.S. Presidents—four exes and one current—gather together to mourn, honor, and criticize It’s impossible to be in this one of our history’s most controversial political figures. -
Congressional -Record- House
l912 . CONGRESSIONAL -RECORD- HOUSE. '8451 hi House bill 24023, relative to five-year tenure of office for Greailer New Y,ork, against passage of bills restricting immigra Go-v.ernment -employees; to the Committee on Appropda tion; to the :Committee on Immigration and Naturalization. · tions. Also, imemorial of United Garment Workers of America, favor By Mr. BARNHART: Memorial of St. Urban Society, No. , ing passage of the seamen's :om No. 22673, :celative to safety :fo--r 399, of Otis, Ind., against passage of bills restricting 'immigra crew m11d passengers on vessels ; to the Committee on the Mer tion; io the Committee on Immigration and Naturaliza chant l\larine and Fisheries. tion. By Mr. REILLY : Memorial of Trenton Chamber of Com By Mr. BROWN: Papers to accompany a bill for the relief merce, of Trenton, N. J., against passage of Senate bil1 5458. of the heirs of Bryson Hamilton; to the Committee on War relative to placing of bridge by Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 01er Claims. the Delaware lliver -near Trenton; to the Committee on Inter Also, papers to accompany bill for the relief of the heirs of state and 'Foreign Cammerce. Alexander Stolmaker; to the Committee on War Claims. Also, petition of citizens of Bridgeport, Conn., against passage By Mr. CANNON: Memorial of Polish-American citizens of of the Bmton-Littleto.ri bill relative to celebrating 100 years of Chicago, ID., and Polish National Alliance of the United Stutes peace with England; to the Committee on Industrial Arts and of America, against -pas"'age of bills restricting immigration; to Expositions. -
Congressional Investigations: Subpoenas and Contempt Power
Order Code RL31836 Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Congressional Investigations: Subpoenas and Contempt Power April 2, 2003 Louis Fisher Senior Specialist in Separation of Powers Government and Finance Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Congressional Investigations: Subpoenas and Contempt Power Summary When conducting investigations of the executive branch, congressional committees and Members of Congress generally receive the information required for legislative needs. If agencies fail to cooperate or the President invokes executive privilege, Congress can turn to a number of legislative powers that are likely to compel compliance. The two techniques described in this report are the issuance of subpoenas and the holding of executive officials in contempt. These techniques usually lead to an accommodation that meets the needs of both branches. Litigation is used at times, but federal judges generally encourage congressional and executive parties to settle their differences out of court. The specific examples in this report explain how information disputes arise and how they are resolved. For legal analysis see CRS Report 95-464A, Investigative Oversight: An Introduction to the Law, Practice, and Procedure of Congressional Inquiry, by Morton Rosenberg, and CRS Report RS30319, Presidential Claims of Executive Privilege: History, Law, Practice and Recent Developments, by Morton Rosenberg. A number of legislative tools, including subpoenas and contempt citations, are covered in CRS Report RL30966, -
George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(S)
P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 7543 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Korfonta, Paul Memo with Attachment Jim Pinkerton, Hanns Kuttner, Claudia Cummins to 8 P-5 Roger Porter re: Fitness Update and Action Plan 7544 Domestic Policy Council DPC Files Memo w/ attachment From Ken Yale to Dick Thornburgh 10 P-5 RE: Proposed Working Group on Responsible Budget Reform 7546 Domestic Policy Council DPC Files Memo w/ attachment From John Schall to David Bates and Roger Porter 3 P-5 RE: Yesterday's Enhanced Rescission Meeting 7547 Domestic Policy Council DPC Files Memo w/ attachment From John Schall to David Bates 3 P-5 RE: Enhanced Rescission Update and Next Meeting 7548 Domestic Policy Council DPC Files Memo From John Schall to David Bates 1 P-5 RE: Final Budget Reform Package 7550 Domestic Policy Council DPC Files Memo From John Schall to Chriss Winston 1 P-5 RE: Enhanced Rescission Page 1 of 477 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 7551 Domestic Policy Council DPC Files Memo From Ken Yale to John Schall 1 P-5 RE: Executive Authority 7552 Domestic Policy Council DPC Files Memo From John Schall to David Bates 1 P-5 RE: Enhanced Rescission Followup 7553 Domestic Policy Council DPC Files Memo w/ attachment From John Schall to David Bates 4 P-5 RE: OMB's Director's Review for HHS Programs -
Reagan's Cabinet Appointments Get Positive Ratings from the Public
The Harris Survey For Release: Thursday AM, January 22nd, 1981 1981 #7 ISSN 0273-1037 REAGAN'S CABINET APPOINTMENTS GET POSITIVE RATINGS FROM THE PUBLIC By Louis Harris A 52-34 percent majority of Americans gives President Ronald Reagan positive marks for his Cabinet appointments. The prevailing belief is that an incoming president should have a chance to name his own people to his team, and they should be permitted to try their hand at solving governmental problems over an initial period of time. Some partisan strains still carryover from the election, however, and the Reagan Cabinet will soon be subject to criticism if its performance does not meet the high expectations people have set for it. For example, those who voted for Carter in the last election give the new Cabinet negative marks by 49-38 percent, as do liberals by 50-37 percent. But the majority of Reagan voters, along with Republicans and independents, give the new President high scores on his overall Cabinet selections. There are some wide variations in the public response to the Cabinet, however, as shown by the results of this latest Harris Survey of 1,499 adults nationwide. Four appointments receive broad acceptance: --U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick's nomination leads the list, with a 57-27 percent majority that thinks her appointment was sound and right. This is a reflection of people's desire to have more women in prominent government positions. --A 55-27 percent majority gives President Reagan high marks for naming Samuel Pierce, a black New York lawyer, as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.