November 1-15, 1971

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

November 1-15, 1971 RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 1 List Page 3 – Appendix “A” – Members of the 11/4/1971 A Official Party 2 List Page 4 – Appendix “A” – Members of the 11/4/1971 A Official Party 3 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 11/5/1971 A Appendix “C” 4 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 11/8/1971 A Appendix “A” 5 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 11/9/1971 A Appendix “A” (p. 2) 6 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 11/10/1971 A Appendix “A” 7 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 11/12/1971 A Appendix “B” COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-9 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary November 1, 1971 – November 15, 1971 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION *U.S. GPO; 1989-235-084/00024 NA 14021 (4-85) RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 8 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 11/14/1971 A Appendix “A” 9 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 11/9/1971 A Appendix “A” (pg. 1) 10 List List of Invitees for NSC Meeting – 11/12/1971 A Appendix “A” COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-9 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary November 1, 1971 – November 15, 1971 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION *U.S. GPO; 1989-235-084/00024 NA 14021 (4-85) THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S DA!LY DIARY (S<t Travel Record for Travel Activity) PLACE DAY lJEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) NOVEMBER 1, 1971 ----~ THE l.JHITE HOUSE TIME DAY l.JASHINGTON, D. C. 7:50 a.m. MONDAY PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Rcceived ACTIVITY 1-----,-------.-;~------ In Out La 1.0 7:50 The President had breakfast. 8:03 The President went to the Oval Office. The President met with: 9:25 1:30 H. R. Haldeman, Assistant 9:40 10:25 Alexander P. Butterfield, Deputy Assistant 9:47 10:55 John D. Ehrlichman, Assistant 10:49 11:40 Henry A. Kissinger, Assistant 1:30 P The President telephoned long distance to Lloyd J. Christie, janitor, in Sante Fe Springs, California. The President wanted to thank Mr. Christie for the support expressed in a letter written by Mr. Christie. The call was not completed. 1:46 The President went to his office in the EOB. 2:08 R The President was telephoned long distance by Mr. Christie in Sante Fe Springs, California. The call was not completed. 2:29 2:30 P The President talked with the First Lady. 2:47 2:49 P The President talked with his Press Secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler. The President met with: 2:54 4:00 Mr. Kissinger 2:55 4:00 'Melvin R. Laird, Secretary of Defense 3:59 4:00 Mr. ~iegler 3:55 3:56 P The President talked with Mr. Ziegler. 4:04 The President, accompanied by Secretary Laird and Mr. Kissinger returned to the Oval Office. The President met with: 4:04 4:15 Mr. Kissinger 4:04 4:06 Mr. Butterfield The President met with: 4:15 5:02 John N. Mitchell, Attorney General 4:15 4:53 George P. Shultz, Director of the OMB 4:15 4 :53 Mr. Haldeman 5:02 5:18 The President met with: Robert L. Kunzig, Administrator of GSA frederic V. Malek, Special Assistant THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHMW NIXON'5 D,Il,lLV DIARY (See Trave; Record for Travel Acli,-;ty) PHONE TIME P=PlamJ R=Receivcu ACTIVITY -~-------- ~- ---- In Out Lo LD 5:18 The President, accompanied by his Personal Physician, Dr. W. Kenneth Riland, returned to the Residence. 5:18 5:26 The President met with Dr. Riland. 5:34 5:46 P The President talked with his Special Counsel, Charles W. Colson. 6:05 The President had dinner with: The First Lady Julie Eisenhower 6:53 The Presidential party went to the South Grounds. 7:09 7:31 The Presidential party toured the first floor Residence. 7:31 The Presidential party returned to the second floor Residence. 7:42 8:03 P The President talked with Mr. Colson. 8:12 8:17 The President talked with Mr. Kissinger. MMF / CD/ ~ll-lM ? ? THE WHIl': HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NiXo;,J'S DAILY Dl}\:~Y (Sf>(: Travel Record Ell( 'L'vel Activity) 1--·--------------- -.----·-,---··,,--·---------------1 PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) I\TOV" H"::-l.,' 2 10'71 ['HE WHIT'i HOUSE L~ ~I_~~=:'~-_:_=_~ J~~ _ WASHINGTON, D. C. TIME DAY 8:o,S u.n. TUESDAY I--------r-----y-----------·-----·..­ -=-----1 PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Received ACTI\TfY ---.~~- --+---,---­ Lo LD 8:06 The Pre:jidcJJt had br,:J:l>:;t. 8: 15 'r'he President \-lent to t"Le Uval \).;'f1ce. 1'he President met vii it;,: 8:1+3 9:32 H. H. HLtlclenEul: I_~)sj.~-)t~u:._ 9:27 9:28 AlexD,nder P. BL~t t(.::tfieJI~i J j) .. :puty !~S3 in tant 9:31 9:32 Ml'. Bllttcrfici 9:19 9:20 p The Presid_,:n1; teJeplll.ln"' hi.s Fl(:S;; Secretr::ry, Honald L. Ziegler. The Presid~~t t~t wit~: 9:32 10: 33 v.ltllinn~ P. 1{o~J .'.:('3, Secrel.~.;::,'-J:y of nta t'2' 9:36 10:)i·5 Henry A. Kis "-cl!! ;cr, A::>~~ 1.i' t,,',.c t 10:22 10:33 J,11'. ;'J if:~Glcr 10: 50 10:59 rrh~ President mc~t ",itt, :118 Spedai Counsel) Charles VI. Colson. 'i'i'le Presicle:lt lE2t Ylit:,: 10; 59 12:2Lj. VI i 111a1:1 l:ld';o ho;;) I::' hie iO: L, 1.~; te:c of' 1\ us tre, 1 t a )./e "t') C)."" (.:' ()~' r", c. C' l' ~, / ~., -J f.l. L' \,....... '.J .'" trj~ (:'_~ ...~.'-"" ), _ ,....., ) 1 "1 J,.... v Hhite house pbD',Gic',r['llL,,:l', in/out 11:06 12:24 1-lr. }(j,s s intscr 12: 2Lj. 12:27 The Presidc:nt c,;cortccl Pl-i.roe L,lj,ni,:;;"c~r McMahon to his car in the Sout.h urive'dEy. )2 :27 The President, accompanied by Mr. Ziegler, returned to the Oval Office. 12:31 12: 33 The President met and \,:as I.lhotof:rc,pi'lcd with~ Lt. Cdr. Alex2rder H. L3.rzclere, USCG, l.iilitary Aide Bric~. Gen. Jamz~s D. HugllCs) l,jilitary Assistant Vlhite House p;lOtographer, in/out 12 :L~O The President \,laS introduce:d to and. photographed with seven recent Presidential appointees~ Stanley M. Greenfield, Assistant Administrator for the EnvirOl'jmental Protection Agency Richard J. Grunewald, Assistant Secretary of Labor John VI. LSlrson, Assistant Secretary of tile Interior Phill:i.p A. Loc!i'i S J Jr. ,C(),:;r'liss ioner of the Securities and Lxcnange C()!tJLiss iorl Dudley C. Mecurr,) Ass istnnt Scc~etary of the Army Rnymo)l(1 L. Telles) Cotr.rni:,;:,;iOliCT of the Equal EmjJi.cym~nt Vpportulli.ty CC!i'l,riSi;iun lHE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHAfW NIXON'S DAILY DIARY .------------·-----------:.-----------------1(~ec TraVl:1 Rccord for Travel Activity) PLACE DAY BEL;;':"; DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) N_OV~Jm~R 2! 1971 TIME DAY 'rEE 'dEI'l'T: ITOUS1~ Y:AFHINGTO.:.: D (' 12:111 p.m. 'I'UEE>DAY PHm-;E TIME P<~,PIJc<d R,~,Heccivcd ACTIVITY _._--­ __ .- ---_. In O"t L" LD ---------------------------------1 ,Joseph H. \h'igllt, Jr., Deputy Director of ti,e CenS\lS Bureau Fn:cleric V. J!ls.lek, Special Assistant Daniel ~. Kingsley, Spccicl Assistant ~hite House photographer, in/out 12:41 j·jichael I\. Sc:hrauth, Adva.nccman H;:'[;. )\jichaeJ. I{. Schrauth Wjlliam L. Schrauth, f2thcr ill's. HiJ.J.iam L. Schrauth, mother White House photographer, in/out 12: )1-7 1:13 l'~T KCLS S E;L;C:C 12: 52 l'/l.L". Butterfield p 'rlE' ljrs~,;j.d,·:nt tcJep:loncd long distance to C':ll1[~ressman JDhn jT. r:ou3sclot (H.-California) in LOG An(;21es, en lifcI'nia . The cnll '-Jas not cc)nlpleted. 12 :L~9 p ~he President telepboned CongrasGc~n Barber B. Conable,Jr. (H-·Lui leyk) 'Tile call 'n3.S not completed. 12:56 p 'rhe l-':t'c;, :ie;',::n t talb:::d '<Ii tb Congressrnan Clarence E. Miller (BCkio) • 1:06 1:03 p The President talker!.
Recommended publications
  • “Mcconnell Majorities” in Supreme Court Decision-Making
    PRESIDENT-SHOPPING FOR A NEW SCALIA: THE ILLEGITIMACY OF “MCCONNELL MAJORITIES” IN SUPREME COURT DECISION-MAKING J. Stephen Clark* WASHINGTON, June 29—By the slimmest of margins, the Supreme Court today ended its decades of protecting abortion rights and overruled Roe v. Wade,1 the 1973 decision that established abortion as a constitutional right.2 The breaking news one day in June 2019 is the demise of Roe v. Wade. By a vote of 5-4, the Supreme Court has overruled the precedent and left the protection of abortion rights to the sole discretion of lawmakers. There had been no majority for such a decision until President Trump had the chance to make two appointments to the Court. One of those appointees wrote the majority opinion. Perhaps fittingly, the author of the opinion was the successor to the late Justice Antonin Scalia, who strove for this goal more vigorously than any member of the Court since 1973. Of course, every supporter of abortion rights realizes that the Trump appointee now sits on the High Court only because President Obama’s nominee for the same seat was ignored by the Senate for eleven months. The overruling of Roe is directly traceable to that stonewalling and its mastermind—the majority leader, Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky. Why should supporters of abortion rights accept the legitimacy of a Court decision handed down by a bare majority that owes its fifth vote to Mitch McConnell’s Supreme Court Justice? The answer is that they would not, nor should they. Contrary to McConnell’s repeated claims, his posture of determined inaction * Professor of Law, Albany Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • John Mitchell and the Crimes of Watergate Reconsidered Gerald Caplan Pacific Cgem Orge School of Law
    University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons McGeorge School of Law Scholarly Articles McGeorge School of Law Faculty Scholarship 2010 The akM ing of the Attorney General: John Mitchell and the Crimes of Watergate Reconsidered Gerald Caplan Pacific cGeM orge School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/facultyarticles Part of the Legal Biography Commons, and the President/Executive Department Commons Recommended Citation 41 McGeorge L. Rev. 311 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the McGeorge School of Law Faculty Scholarship at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in McGeorge School of Law Scholarly Articles by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Book Review Essay The Making of the Attorney General: John Mitchell and the Crimes of Watergate Reconsidered Gerald Caplan* I. INTRODUCTION Shortly after I resigned my position as General Counsel of the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police Department in 1971, I was startled to receive a two-page letter from Attorney General John Mitchell. I was not a Department of Justice employee, and Mitchell's acquaintance with me was largely second-hand. The contents were surprising. Mitchell generously lauded my rather modest role "in developing an effective and professional law enforcement program for the District of Columbia." Beyond this, he added, "Your thoughtful suggestions have been of considerable help to me and my colleagues at the Department of Justice." The salutation was, "Dear Jerry," and the signature, "John." I was elated. I framed the letter and hung it in my office.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter One: Postwar Resentment and the Invention of Middle America 10
    MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Graduate School Certificate for Approving the Dissertation We hereby approve the Dissertation of Jeffrey Christopher Bickerstaff Doctor of Philosophy ________________________________________ Timothy Melley, Director ________________________________________ C. Barry Chabot, Reader ________________________________________ Whitney Womack Smith, Reader ________________________________________ Marguerite S. Shaffer, Graduate School Representative ABSTRACT TALES FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY: CONSERVATIVE POPULISM AND THE INVENTION OF MIDDLE AMERICA by Jeffrey Christopher Bickerstaff In this dissertation I show how the conservative movement lured the white working class out of the Democratic New Deal Coalition and into the Republican Majority. I argue that this political transformation was accomplished in part by what I call the "invention" of Middle America. Using such cultural representations as mainstream print media, literature, and film, conservatives successfully exploited what came to be known as the Social Issue and constructed "Liberalism" as effeminate, impractical, and elitist. Chapter One charts the rise of conservative populism and Middle America against the backdrop of 1960s social upheaval. I stress the importance of backlash and resentment to Richard Nixon's ascendancy to the Presidency, describe strategies employed by the conservative movement to win majority status for the GOP, and explore the conflict between this goal and the will to ideological purity. In Chapter Two I read Rabbit Redux as John Updike's attempt to model the racial education of a conservative Middle American, Harry "Rabbit" Angstrom, in "teach-in" scenes that reflect the conflict between the social conservative and Eastern Liberal within the author's psyche. I conclude that this conflict undermines the project and, despite laudable intentions, Updike perpetuates caricatures of the Left and hastens Middle America's rejection of Liberalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon's Caribbean Milieu, 1950–1968
    Dark Quadrant: Organized Crime, Big Business, and the Corruption of American Democracy Online Appendix: Nixon’s Caribbean Milieu, 1950–1968 By Jonathan Marshall “Though his working life has been passed chiefly on the far shores of the continent, close by the Pacific and the Atlantic, some emotion always brings Richard Nixon back to the Caribbean waters off Key Biscayne and Florida.”—T. H. White, The Making of the President, 19681 Richard Nixon, like millions of other Americans, enjoyed Florida and the nearby islands of Cuba and the Bahamas as refuges where he could leave behind his many cares and inhibitions. But he also returned again and again to the region as an important ongoing source of political and financial support. In the process, the lax ethics of its shadier operators left its mark on his career. This Sunbelt frontier had long attracted more than its share of sleazy businessmen, promoters, and politicians who shared a get-rich-quick spirit. In Florida, hustlers made quick fortunes selling worthless land to gullible northerners and fleecing vacationers at illegal but wide-open gambling joints. Sheriffs and governors protected bookmakers and casino operators in return for campaign contributions and bribes. In nearby island nations, as described in chapter 4, dictators forged alliances with US mobsters to create havens for offshore gambling and to wield political influence in Washington. Nixon’s Caribbean milieu had roots in the mobster-infested Florida of the 1940s. He was introduced to that circle through banker and real estate investor Bebe Rebozo, lawyer Richard Danner, and Rep. George Smathers. Later this chapter will explore some of the diverse connections of this group by following the activities of Danner during the 1968 presidential campaign, as they touched on Nixon’s financial and political ties to Howard Hughes, the South Florida crime organization of Santo Trafficante, and mobbed-up hotels and casinos in Las Vegas and Miami.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 104 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 104 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 142 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 No. 97 House of Representatives The House met at 12 noon and was THE JOURNAL H. Con. Res. 102. Concurrent resolution called to order by the Speaker pro tem- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The concerning the emancipation of the Iranian Baha'i community. pore [Mr. WHITE]. Chair has examined the Journal of the The message also announced that the f last day's proceedings and announces to the House his approval thereof. Senate had passed with amendments in Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- which the concurrence of the House is DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER nal stands approved. requested, bills of the House of the fol- PRO TEMPORE Mr. WYNN. Mr. Speaker, pursuant to lowing titles: The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- clause 1, rule I, I demand a vote on H.R. 3517. An act making appropriations fore the House the following commu- agreeing to the Speaker's approval of for military construction, family housing, nication from the Speaker: the Journal. and base realignment and closure for the De- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The partment of Defense for the fiscal year end- WASHINGTON, DC, ing September 30, 1997, and for other pur- June 27, 1996. question is on the Chair's approval of poses. I hereby designate the Honorable RICK the Journal. H.R. 3525. An act to amend title 18, United WHITE to act as Speaker pro tempore on this The question was taken; and the States Code, to clarify the Federal jurisdic- day.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Economic Growth in Postwar America 1
    More The Politics of Economic Growth in Postwar America ROBERT M. COLLINS 1 2000 3 Oxford New York Athens Auckland Bangkok Bogotá Buenos Aires Calcutta Cape Town Chennai Dar es Salaam Delhi Florence Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai Nairobi Paris São Paulo Singapore Taipei Tokyo Toronto Warsaw and associated companies in Berlin Ibadan Copyright © 2000 Published by Oxford All rights reserved. No by Robert M. University Press, Inc. part of this publication Collins 198 Madison Avenue, may be reproduced, New York, New York stored in a retrieval 10016. system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, Oxford is a registered mechanical, trademark of Oxford photocopying, recording, University Press. or otherwise, without the prior permission of Oxford University Press. Library of Congress Cataloging–in–Publication Data Collins, Robert M. More : the politics of economic growth in postwar America / Robert M. Collins. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0–19–504646–3 1. Wealth—United States—History—20th century. 2. United States—Economic policy. 3. United States—Economic conditions—1945–. 4. Liberalism—United States— History—20th Century. 5. National characteristics, American. I. Title. HC110.W4C65 2000 338.973—dc21 99–022524 Design by Adam B. Bohannon 987654321 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper For My Parents Contents Preface ix Acknowledgments xiii Prologue: The Ambiguity of New Deal Economics 1 1 > The Emergence of Economic Growthmanship 17 2 > The Ascendancy of Growth Liberalism 40 3 > Growth Liberalism Comes a Cropper, 1968 68 4 > Richard Nixon’s Whig Growthmanship 98 5 > The Retreat from Growth in the 1970s 132 6 > The Reagan Revolution and Antistatist Growthmanship 166 7 > Slow Drilling in Hard Boards 214 Conclusion 233 Notes 241 Index 285 Preface bit of personal serendipity nearly three decades ago inspired this A book.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    September 26, 1996 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 25285 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS RECOGNIZING THE WORK OF OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO MARVIN retired to a downtown restaurant for a late NATION'S ANIMAL SHELTERS BROWN OF SAVANNAH, GA ON lunch. That's when Brown, to his total surprise, RECEIVING THE GRAND DECORA­ received what is probably the largest feather TION OF HONOUR OF THE STATE in his cap to date: he was awarded the Grand HON. DOUG BEREUfER OF SALZBURG, AUSTRIA Decoration of Honour of the State of Salz­ burg, in appreciation of his efforts to pro­ OF NEBRASKA HON. JACK KINGSTON mote good will between Salzburger descend­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ants and the country from which they came. OF GEORGIA The honor, one of Austria's highest com­ Thursday, September 26, 1996 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES mendations, was given by Engelbert Thursday, September 26, 1996 Wenckheim, the vice president of the Aus­ Mr. BEREUTER. Mr. Speaker, our Nation's trian Federal Economic Chamber. animal shelters and the tens of thousands of Mr. KINGSTON. Mr. Speaker, Mr. Marvin "I really was definitely shocked; there's no other word for it," Brown said. dedicated individuals who are employed by or Brown, a resident of Savannah, GA and the First Congressional District of Georgia, joined According to Ulf Pacher of the Austrian volunteer in these facilities certainly deserve Embassy in Washington, D.C., the com­ the ranks of Dwight D. Eisenhower and Win­ mendation is the highest decoration awarded recognition for the work they have done in as­ ston Churchill when he was recently awarded sisting animals.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks Section
    April 25, 2017 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E523 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS RECOGNIZING THE STATE CHAM- After completing his studies, Dave practiced his wife Emily, who serves as Director of PIONSHIP MORAVIA HIGH law in the private sector for eight years before Member Services for the Senate Majority SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL joining the United States Attorney’s Office in Whip, JOHN CORNYN of Texas, upon the birth TEAM 1985. From 1991 to 2007, he served as first of their beautiful daughter. Madelaine Walker assistant and was responsible for the daily op- Kirlin arrived into the world at 5:50 pm on HON. JOHN KATKO erations of the office. During his career, Mr. Monday April 24, 2017 at Sibley Memorial OF NEW YORK Capp served as interim United States Attorney Hospital in Washington, D.C. Madelaine on multiple occasions under administrations of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES weighed nine pounds and measured twenty- both political parties. This unique history is a one inches long. Madelaine is their second Tuesday, April 25, 2017 testament to the esteem held for Mr. Capp’s child, and her big brother Brock is just as ex- Mr. KATKO. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to impeccable ethics and extraordinary talent. He cited as his parents. recognize the victory of the Moravia High also became the terrorism coordinator after I would also like to congratulate Madelaine’s School Boys’ Basketball Team in the New the tragic events of September 11, 2001. On grandparents, Michael Kirlin of Bethany York State Public High School Association December 23, 2009, David Capp was nomi- Beach, Delaware, and Brock and Cameron Hill Class C Championship on March 18, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • ACE Award Listing January - December 2019
    ACE Award Listing January - December 2019 During this period, the following ASHA members and /or certificate holders were presented the Award for Continuing Education (ACE) by the Continuing Education Board. The ACE is a formal recognition of professionals who have demonstrated their commitment to lifelong learning by earning 7.0 CEUs (70 contact hours) within a 36-month period. For those individuals who have received more than one ACE, the number of awards is indicated in parentheses. United States Awardee Name Award Presented City, State Jill Marie Aarstad May 2019 Tyndall, South Dakota Yana Abakina July 2019 Jersey City, New Jersey Edward Abalos February 2019 Orlando, Florida Elizabeth Aber June 2019 Allison Park, Pennsylvania Laura Abercrombie December 2019 Quitman, Georgia Aracely Abergel June 2019 Houston, Texas Susan Abernathy January 2019 SAINT PETERS, Missouri Sydney Abernathy March 2019 Plainsboro, New Jersey Caroline Abourezk June 2019 Colorado Springs, Colorado Faigy Abowitz (2) August 2019 Brooklyn, New York September 2019 Rozaliya Abramova April 2019 Brooklyn, New York Pazit Abramowicz November 2019 Yonkers, New York Rina Abrams November 2019 Baltimore, Maryland Susan Abrams November 2019 Rockville, Maryland Maria Abramson January 2019 Dana Point, California Suzanne Abt (2) June 2019 Carmel, New York November 2019 Elizabeth Abts August 2019 Spanish Fort, Alabama Alison Achor (3) April 2019 West Pawlet, February 2019 February 2019 Rachael Ackerman November 2019 Woodbridge, Virginia Scott Ackerman April 2019 Dallas, Oregon Anne Ackerson July 2019 Yuma, Arizona Jennifer Ackett September 2019 Plant City, Florida Deanna Acosta June 2019 San Diego, California Nimet Adam November 2019 Delray Beach, Florida Angela Adams October 2019 Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • International Women's Forum
    BERMUDA S CANA AMA DA AH ISRAEL B ND ITALY CH A ELA J IC RI IR AM AG ST NEW MEXICO AI O U IA SEY N C A D JER EW A IN W N TENNE YO C NE WEDE SSEE R J H IA S K O I L N TEX R LE A O A AI A N D R H D SP S O A T A A R N S D V TR TH C U I E IA IN O A N N C R ID K L O A A O F D R A G O LI O N R S N & A IC A L S A C T IN A D S O X O K É A S O N N B R A A G M E G K H N T N K R O C O U O E O A O N H O R www.iwforum.org C S T N T T U C U H N C R E A I O E I R K A K C R N N A E Y C T O I O Y I W C R C Z I M F A A U R A H L L T U A E I H N F B T O E I A U T R D R E N A O D N O A A S O N P I N L K A I A N L A I T N A H G N G N S G I E N O I D S L G S O H N O R I M D O O U A A E C I A S N L S I I I A S A A INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S FORUM WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL U W T S W O T Y N U A N A K N A R H O L R A C A Celebrating 45 Years of Promoting Women’s Leadership Women’s Promoting of Years 45 Celebrating E M D H M , V H R O M N A E G M O I N A E R T G R A C C I U G N U O B U N S I E U O A T H V T O S S A I D E I S A R R P I O E W M G G M R V R A S O E E T R E O S M N A T N O S S E I N N A P I T O T E P G G W P N I A I P S H C G L A I P I H N H Y P S A U M S P I S E A A I S T E N P A S T C E V N L N Y I S T S N M A F I R M N A F I T C L O H S A I E G N A N N I M N T D S A O F C L N O U R S I D A A D I R F O L Table of Contents IWF History....................................................................................................1 Who We Are & What We Do......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Charge and Working Together • ...•. to Forge a Path to a . ..• Better
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1995 PRESCOTT BUSH AWARDS DINNER Taking charge and working together • ...•. To forge a path to a . ..• Better Tomorrow Sante's Manor Milford, Connecticut May 1, 1995 Page 1 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE John A. Mastropietro, Chainnan Patricia Longo, Vice Chainnan Judith Ganswindt, Secretary Patrick A. Durkin, Treasurer Hon. Barbara Hackman Franklin, Finance Chainnan Jo McKenzie, National Committeewoman John Miller, National Committeeman DINNER COMMITTEE Dinner Chainnan Honorable Barbara Hackman Franklin Dinner Committee Co-Chainnen Dinner Committee Members Aetna Life and Casualty PAC Connecticut Lawyers for The Hon. Richard Breeden Excellence in Government Patrick A. Durkin Deloitte & Touche Partners Charles Robert Eick, Jr. Greenwich Town Committee Scott Fossel E. Bulkeley Griswold Vincent A. Gierer, Jr. Sullivan & LeShane Charles L. Glazer Phillips G. "Flip" Terhune, Jr. Heublein Employees' PAC Walter Watson Leon Hirsch West Hartford Town Committee Brook Johnson Steve Wilson John Johnson Pauline Kezer Daniel Meisenheimer Nick Ohnell Robert E. Patricelli TABLE SPONSORS Hon. Christopher Burnham Glastonbury Town Committee Wayne Baker Hartford Town Committee John Booth Milford Town Committee Connecticut Business and John Miller Industry Association Dennis J. Murphy Connecticut Education Association Jam
    [Show full text]
  • Orchestrating Public Opinion
    Paul ChristiansenPaul Orchestrating Public Opinion Paul Christiansen Orchestrating Public Opinion How Music Persuades in Television Political Ads for US Presidential Campaigns, 1952-2016 Orchestrating Public Opinion Orchestrating Public Opinion How Music Persuades in Television Political Ads for US Presidential Campaigns, 1952-2016 Paul Christiansen Amsterdam University Press Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the US and Canada by the University of Chicago Press. isbn 978 94 6298 188 1 e-isbn 978 90 4853 167 7 doi 10.5117/9789462981881 nur 670 © P. Christiansen / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2018 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of the book. Every effort has been made to obtain permission to use all copyrighted illustrations reproduced in this book. Nonetheless, whosoever believes to have rights to this material is advised to contact the publisher. Table of Contents Acknowledgments 7 Introduction 10 1. The Age of Innocence: 1952 31 2. Still Liking Ike: 1956 42 3. The New Frontier: 1960 47 4. Daisies for Peace: 1964 56 5. This Time Vote Like Your Whole World Depended On It: 1968 63 6. Nixon Now! 1972 73 7. A Leader, For a Change: 1976 90 8. The Ayatollah Casts a Vote: 1980 95 9. Morning in America: 1984 101 10.
    [Show full text]