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August 26, 1974 Washington, D.C Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 72) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE AUGUST 26, 1974 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 6:45 a.m. MONDAY ~ TIME il ." ACTIVITY ~ t-----,-----J £II II In Out ... '" 6:45 The President had breakfast. 7:49 The President went to the Oval Office. 8:10 8 :30 The President met with: David A. Peterson, Chief, Central Intelligence Agency/Office of Current Intelligence (CIA/OCI) White House Support Staff Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs 8:35 9:15 The President met with his Assistant, Alexander M. Haig, Jr. The President met with: 9:15 10:19 Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of State 9:55 10:10 Lt. Gen. Scowcroft 10:15 10:19 William R. Crawford, Jr., Ambassador-designate of the U.S. to the Republic of Cyprus 10:30 10:53 The President met with: Kenneth Rush, Counsellor for Economic Policy L. William Seidman, Executive Director of the Conference on Inflation 10:54 11:06 The President met with Press Secretary, Jerald F. terHorst. 11:06 The President went to the Cabinet Room. 11:06 12:32 The President participated in a Cabinet meeting. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "A." Members of the press, in/out 12:32 The President returned to the Oval Office. He was accompa­ ni~d by: Jamew R. Schlesinger, Secretary of Defense Mr. Haig 12:32 1:06 The President met with: Secretary Schlesinger Mr. Haig 1:08 1:13 The President met with: Robert T. Hartmann, Counsellor Mr. terHorst GPO, 1974 Ol-SS5-U3 THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo .• Day. Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE AUGUST 26 1974 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 2:05 p.m. MONDAY -PHONE TIME 13 -0 II .~ ACTIVITY 1-------.------1 ~ ~ In Out ... c.: 2:05 The President went to the State Dining Room. 2:06 2:32 The President met with members of the eight finalist teams in the Little League World Series Championship_ For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX ":8." Members of the press 2:07 2:10 The President addressed approximately 160 Little League players. 2:13 The President returned to the Oval Office. 3:31 4:22 The President met with: Max M. Fisher, Chairman of the Jewish Agency for Israel and Chairman of the Fisher New Center Company, Detroit, Michigan William J. Baroody, Jr., Special Consultant 4:34 5:25 The President met with Harvey Rosenthal, tailor, Rosenthal and Company, Washington, D.C. 6:03 6:30 The President met with his Special Consultant, William W. Scranton. 7:00 The President went to the South Grounds of the White House. 7:00j 7:03 The President motored from the South Grounds to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. 7:03 7:31 The President attended a reception in honor of departing Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) Herbert Stein. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "C." Members of the press 7:03 The President went to the Atrium. The President was greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Stein. 7:17 7:25 The President addressed approximately 120 guests attending the reception. 7:31 The President returned to h~6 motorcade. 7:31 7:34 The President motored from the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts to the South Grounds of the White House. GPO, 1974 Ol- 555-863 THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE AUGUST 26, 1974 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 7:36 p.m. MONDAY PHONE t--­ TIME 1l "0 ACTIVITY ~ ~ f-----,-----l ~ II In Out ... '" 7:36 The President returned to the second floor Residence. 8:32 The President had dinner with: The First Lady Steve Ford SY/EJ 12/30/76 GPO 19740l-555--863 APPENDIX "A" Attendance not confirmed. CABINET MEETING The Cabinet Room August 26, 1974 The President Nelson A. Rockefeller, Vice President Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of State William E. Simon, Secretary of the Treasury James R. Schlesinger, Secretary of Defense William B. Saxbe, Attorney General Rogers C.B. Morton, Secretary of the Interior Earl L. Butz, Secretary of Agriculture Frederick B. Dent, Secretary of Commerce Peter J. Brennan, Secretary of Labor Caspar W. Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare James T. Lynn, Secretary o£ Housing and Urban Development Claude S. Brinegar, Secretary of Transportation Roy L. Ash, Director of the Office of Management and Budget and Assistant for Management and Budget Anne L. Armstrong, Counsellor to the President Dean Burch, Counsellor to the President Kenneth Rush, Counsellor to the President John 01 Marsh, Jr., Counsellor to the President Robert T. Hartmann, Counsellor to the President John A. Scali, Representative of the U.S. to the United Nations Alan Greenspan, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) L. William Seidman, Executive Director of the Conference on Inflation APPENDIX "B" MEETING WITH LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ~indicates confirmed The State Dining Room by EPS gate list. August 26, 1974 .~d;I D2.vid L. C.Gi~r:,~~ Haurice f... ~ Jerry '. ~~*?li IJonal~ D., QarriSl Hilliam (Adult) Steve A. ~\dult) ~........~~ Bruce E. 6~~r:;V Her~erto (Adult) ~~-""""~:..... (Adult) Gene (Staff) '.. <!§eiiiiP, Ken . - ......;;..;,;;.;;;,;.;,;.,v ~.Jil (A dUJ.t ) <!~~t:;' f;!icha,el ~~Sh:i~;:O D:1ryl ~. <::Boe~t~~ 'Jo~ D. G~~e;~;) John P. '. c::!rittoD Kevin J. c$.~~ Scott ~ C~r.r~ Norvm.rd J, Jr. c!'{~fiJ Cevin " ~c-~.1~ Barry N. .~""o-n-.a"~£"':t:Il!:oD- Christopher S. C!~:D a;b '(Adult) ~Hike . c:!"§r:t!D Juan C. ~tliD.J2.mes (Staff) 'IDe.'ni~ Ed (~-dtllt) ~pe~~Darre1· . <tt::ini~Jj). Jeffery L. Garp,;~ John (Staff) . -;;.~~., D~wid (S taffr--­ Frank B. (Staff) ..::J_....... o ~ . ~?~heng-Chung Harry H. H ~ G ~~~r"v!l1.ng-!·.ou (~-.... c..u 1-'-)v ·~eru:rl;yoO.,"""'"J ose • ~ Ecng-Lcng Jr. ~ KtL11.-Peng ~r2Jj:) Herbert ~Ben .~ larry ~'!. ~~~k:jJ Daniel S. ~d~D George (St?::f) .E:~ Guyle ~ Tim (St?ff) . ~~!·':urk ~~~£c~~ S~~~81 ::. "j" -­ l.. _, ...', ~ ,.''C' APPENDIX liB" p.2 ~~ Randall (A~ult) 8/26774 ~. Ron..'1ie C • t Jr. l .. @~~ Jack (Adult) . (Staff) . ~J'eff (§p~~ D~iviS cE!!f).l1ark @, .Tsu.<tn-Hs.itLl1g . (!1fee~iJ Frank O~ III .G~i.sm Elmer (Staff) <.:!!u:t?§r§>s~ Gordon. L. (Adult) ", (JJ;j) ~!en-Hsiung ~~;ns~roy G. e LavlTence .~Russell·· ~ Creighto~ (Staff) , ~ Hsi-Yon~ . ~~!~ Joseph (Staff) .(t;[i£a~ Luis ~~~~~Gustavo 6€r~~ ~a.mes ~ Luis -~T·r~Y·-· .. C::~~~fi~ Scott ~ Cu~tis (Adult) G~4;:~oyd ~GlenL.~--.. ,<~D.,miel ~GaryG. cng~;;9 Don (Adult) ~JE~~Gregory <lI?~~~}~ Don ~:fr~~reded.~k A. ~ Z6n-KHei 'E2~ Ts'"-i-Hwei ,,~~ Fr~nk (S"t<.<tff) ~I{usS81l ..-~ (~; Calvin (Staff) APPENDIX liB" p. 3 8/26/74 ~, Raneal Preston L. ~Frank (Staff) . r~o Grecory'o , ~6f~Carlos . , "'\II, b .. "' .... _ • ~~Jim (Adult) ~Garland E. E~f~llfredo Ender <!I~~!ED .'Lorenzo, Jr. '. C!~~~ Jeffery (Staff) Paul (Staff) .. Brent (Staff) t.::iJ;I Zuei-Hen cr .~ .Jo.seph @Xu-Tun. <.> ~no~ B~bino ... G~t~'Jose ~~~r~Johath~n .~;ar::' Elattl Q~~~Ji~JnY ~gj) Gre~. " Steven E. ~~~~ @~}) (Adult) ~~Derrik APPENDIX "B" p. 4 8/26/74 , ' ADDITIONS PER Iv:;:. J . FARRELL, LITTLE LEAGUE TEA~·.';:, A liC. Alvarez 's /15/19 - Tampa, Fla~ 2112 Florida Avenue, Fernandi..rJ.a Beach, Fla. ('Sf~ Lee Alvarez Venz. 4/28/20 - Callahan, Fla. 2112 Florida Avenue, Fernandina Beach, Flap ~ F erriandez Chaperones fo ~4 - lVlaracaibo, V.enezu;;g.la from Ve €~€;)Borja5' . 10/25/20 - Maracaibo, Venezu~la G;;~Martinez 4/18/31 - Maracaibo, VenezuJl;la (1ik~~cando 3/7/38 - Maracaibo, VenezWllci. Note on Participants: The final 8 teams are from: 1. Red Bluff, California .2. Talmadge, Ohio 3. New Haven, Connecticut .' 4. Jackson, Tennessee 5. People's Republic of China 6. Maracaibo, Venezuela 7. Athens, Greece (Team representing Greece and . " " Europe were children of American Military. and " Embassy staff.) 8. Victoria, B.C., Canada CHH;t;SE l'l{~J ••••• for the: \/hHc How)€: vi t. I,lith the LLB APPENDIX liB" Tour of the Champions 8/26/7!t 8/26/74 D3.te of Place of l:ame A th Hi TAO, Frank Chinese Embassy 7/09/71t­ Shnnch.'1i, _ 6109 Kirby Hd. Press C'ounselor China Bethesda,' tiD LIANG, Stephen Voice of America 5/27/40 Pcki!:!e, lt21Jl So. 16th China Arlington, VA LEE, Kuang-huai China Times 4/06/44 '. Shantung 132 Da Le St. Taipei WANG, Dang-~ang Central Daily New 10/10/44 Taichune; 83 Chung Hest Rd, LEE, Tang-yi B'casting Corp of China 1/27/74 Honan, China 53 Jen Ai Rd. (8.C.C. ) Tc.ipei SU, Lily B.C.C. 12/23/47 Nanking " " " CHE,l~, J,.Jhai-jyue China Daily Ne\-fs 10/06/36 Chekiang 131 Sungkiang "". Tnipej YEB, Charles L. ,Chin~ TV Service 9/25/30 Chekiang Taipei I CILEl,:G, Chien-\1iU China TV Service 3/09/31.­ Nanking Taipei Cli:'lNG, Jyh-chane China TV Service 5/28/40 Nanking 8-2, j\.11ey 9, Chi8shing St. LEE, Kuang-kuo China TV Service 8/29/36 r~nht{ei Taipei CP..'1NG Shou-jen China TV Service 4/Ch/32 Hunah 15-3 I\l~ey 1, Minshcne; Rd., .CHEN, Chen-yiu Chim. TI' Corp 4/12/18 Kt.,raneLung CTC, Taipei SHr-;;;G, Chu-yu Taiwan Television (TTV) 2/08/1.0 Hunan TTV, Taipei JONG, Tyan-ming TTV 5/08/43 Taipei TTV, Taipei rn:p'1( !.).
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    t:.IL 1 avenue das Arts 23* J;,C. f· -l 1040 Brussels • usa documents Tel. 13 44 so PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE UNITED STATES MISSION TO THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES December 8, 1971 HERBERT STEIN, NEW PRESIDENTIAL ECONOMICS ADVISER Washington, D.C. -- Herbert Stein, who has often been called the architect of the Nixon Administration's "phase two" operation to regain U.S. economic stability, will become chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers January 1, 1972. The 55-year-old economist, who has served as a member of the Council since 1969, will succeed Paul W, McCracken, who will return to a professorship at the University of Michigan early next year. Dr. McCracken's resignation had been expected since September but the effective date was postponed to enable him to work on the new economic stabilization policy announced by President Nixon on August 15. Mr. Stein was among the top officials who met at the Camp David Retreat in Maryland in mid-August to draw up the final pro­ visions of the new economic program. Although long opposed to economic controls such as the 90-day wage-price freeze he said he recognized the need for them at that particular time. He noted that "the events of 1971 are a stern warning to those of us who do not want a controlled system, even though we recognize the necessity for controls in the conditions of 1970 ... it is necessary to try to avoid the conditions which led to controls in 1971." To do this, Mr. Stein said, "we must learn how to manage our fiscal and monetary affairs more responsibly, to avoid a repetition of the 1965-68 inflation.
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