June 2, 1976 Washington, D.C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

June 2, 1976 Washington, D.C Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 82) 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 JUNE 2, 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 7:19 a.m. WEDNESDAY PHONE '--­ TIME ] ~ ACTIVITY & I-----,r----I £II II In Out .. ::>! 7:19 The President had breakfast. 7:52 The President went to the doctor's office. 8:00 The President went to the Oval Office. 8:15 8:17 The President met with: Rogers C.B. Morton, Chairman of the President Ford Committee (PFC) Jack O. Horton, Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Land and Water Resources The President met with: 8:30 9:00 Richard B. Cheney, Assistant 8:30 8:48 Byron M. Cavaney, Jr., Director of the Presidential Advance Office 8:30 8:48 Jerry H. Jones, Special Assistant 8:48 8:55 John O. Marsh, Jr., Counsellor 8:48 8:55 Max L. Friedersdorf, Assistant for Legislative Affairs 9:20 10:05 The President met with: Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of State Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Assistant for National Security Affairs 9:35 P The President telephoned Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) Helmut Schmidt. The call was not completed. 10:28 The President went to the Diplomatic Reception Room. 10:30 The President and the First Lady went to the South Grounds of the White House. \ 10:30 10 :54 The President and the First Lady participated in an arrival ceremony in honor of the King of Spain Juan Carlos I and Queen Sophia. Members of the press 10:30 The President and the First Lady greeted: King Carlos I Queen Sophia Henry E. Catto, Jr., Chief of Protocol Mrs. Henry E. Catto, Jr. continued GPO, 1974 0l-555-863 THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE JUNE 2, 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDA' -PHONE TIME "B :0 ~ !j ACTIVITY c: ~ I--In--'---O-ut---f l ~ continued Secretary Kissinger Mrs. Kissinger Gen. George S. Brown, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mrs. George S. Brown 10:35 R The President was telephoned by Thomas L. McLaren, Assistant to the President of the School of Dentistry, University of the Pacific, San Francisco, California. The call was not completed. The President and King Carlos I went to the platform. The President and King Carlos I reviewed the troops. 10:43 10:55 The President and King Carlos I exchanged remarks. 10:54 The President and the First Lady escorted King Carlos I and Queen Sophia to the Biw.e Room. 10:54 11 :1:0 The Presidential party met with members of the Spanish Official Party and the Welcoming Committee. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "A." 11:12 The President and King Carlos I went to the Oval Office. The President met with: 11:12 11:50 King Carlos I 11:151 11:50 Jose Maria de Arezi1a, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Spain 11:151 11:50 Jaime Alba, Ambassador of Spain to the U.S. 11:15? 11 :50 Wells Stabler, Ambassador of the U.S. to Spain 11:157 11:50 Secretary Kissinger 11:15? 11 :50 Lt. Gen. Scowcroft Members of the press, in/out 12:05 12 :12 The President met with Mr. Cheney. 12:17 The President went to the East Room. 12:25 12:55 The President participated in an interview with media representatives from New Jersey. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "B." 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 JUNE 2. 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 1:02 p.m. WEDNESDAY PHONE I--­ TIME " :0 ~ 0 ACTIVITY s: ~ 1------,-----1 II II In Out c.. go: 1:02 The President returned to the Oval Office. 1:30 1:37 The President met with Lt. Gen. Scowcroft. 1:31 1:38 P The President talked with Chancellor Schmidt. 2:20 2:25 The President participated in a swearing-in ceremony for S. aohn Byington as Chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The oath of office was administered by Executive Clerk John J. Ratchford. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "C." 2:35 2:55 The President met with: Senator Clifford P. Case (R-New Jersey) Mr. Cheney 3:10 R The President was telephoned by former Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) Caspar W. Weinberger. The call was not completed. 3:22 The President went to the Cabinet Room. 3:22 4:40 The President participated in a meeting to discuss school desegregation. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "D." 4:40 The President returned to the Oval Office. He was accompa­ nied by Secretary of Labor William J. Usery, Jr. 4:40 4:50 The President met with Secretary Usery. The President met with: 5:10 6:20 Mr. Cheney 5:10 6:20 Stuart Spencer, Deputy Chairman for Political Organization, PFC 5:10 5:40 Mrs. Merritt (Elly M.) Peterson, Deputy Chairman for Special Voter Groups, PFC 5:10 5:40 James A. Baker I I I, Depu t y Chairman £or De'lega t es , PFC 5:10 5:40 Royston C. Hughes, Deputy Chairman for Administra­ tion, PFC 5:40 6:20 Secretary Kissinger 5:40 6:20 Lt. Gen. Scrowcroft 6:05 6:15 P The President talked with Barbara Gauntt, Chairman of the Los Angeles, California telephone bank in the California state PFC headquarters. GPO. 1974 Ol-555-B63 THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE JUNE 2, 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 6:25 p.m. WEDNESDA"Ii PHONE '--­ TIME "8 ;0 ACTIVITY " II I--In----'--O-u-t--i 0::cl. ~'" 6:25 6:45 The President met with Mr. Cheney. 6:32 P The President telephoned Ju1ijs Riekstins, factory worker, McInerney Spring and Wire Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The call was not completed. 6:50 The President went to the swimming pool. 7:04 The President returned to the Oval Office. 7:06 The President returned to the doctor's office. 7:11 The President returned to the second floor Residence. 7:35 7:38 R The President talked with Mr. Cheney. 8:03 The President and the First Lady went to the North Portico. 8:03 12:41 The President and the First Lady hosted a State Dinner in honor of King Carlos I and Queen Sophia. Members of the press, in/out 8:03 The President and the First Lady greeted: King Carlos I Queen Sophia Ambassador Catto Mrs. Catto 8:07 The Presidential party went to the Yellow Oval Room. 8:07 8:24 The President met with members of the U.S. and Spanish Official parties. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX liE. II 8:24 The President and the First Lady escorted King Carlos I and Queen Sophia went to the East Room. 8:24 8:48 The Presidential party received dinner guests. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "F." 8:48 The Presidential party went to the State Dining Room. The Presidential party had dinner. 10:11 10:20 The President and. King Carlos I exchanged remarks. 10:25 The Presidential party went to the parlors for coffee. 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 JUNE 2. 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 10 :45 p.m. WEDNESDAl PHONE I--­ TIME 1 ~ ACTIVITY s:: ~ I--In----.--O-u-t--I ~ ~ 10:45 The President and the First Lady escorted King Carlos I and Queen Sophia to the Grand Hall. 10:45 10:56 The Presidential party received after dinner guests. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "G." 10:56 The Presidential party went to the East Room. 10:56 11:27 The Presidential party attended a performance by violinist Gil Morgenstern. 11:27 The Presidential party went to the Grand Hall for dancing. For a record of the President's activities after midnight, see the daily diary for June 3, 1976. SY/EJ 6/18/76 GPO, 1974 OL-555-8I>3 Al'PENDIX "An Attendance not confirmed. ARRIVAL CEREMONY IN HONOR OF JUAN CARLOS I, KING OF SPAIN AND QUEEN SOPHIA The Blue. Room June 2, 1976 The President The First Lady Welcoming Committee Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of State Mrs. Henry A. Kissinger Gen. George S. Brown, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mrs. George S. Brown Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa, Ambassador of Nicaragua to the U.S. and Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, Washington, D.C. Wells Stabler, Ambassador of the U.S. to Sapin Mrs. Wells Stabler Walter E. Washington, Mayor (D-District of Columbia) Mrs. Walter E. Washington Arthur A. Hartman , Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs Mrs. Arthur A. Hartman Joaquin Cervin, Minister-Counselor, Embassy of Spain, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Joaquin Cervino Sterling Tucker, Chairman of the City Council, District of Columbia Mrs. Sterling Tucker Jose M. Sierra, Counselor, Embassy of Spain, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Jose M. Sierra L. Bruce Laingen, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs Mrs. L. Burce Laingen Leonardo Perez Rodrigo, Counselor, Embassy of Spain, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Leonardo Perez Rodrigo Robert E.
Recommended publications
  • J Ohn F. a Ndrews
    J OHN F . A NDREWS OBE JOHN F. ANDREWS is an editor, educator, and cultural leader with wide experience as a writer, lecturer, consultant, and event producer. From 1974 to 1984 he enjoyed a decade as Director of Academic Programs at the FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY. In that capacity he redesigned and augmented the scope and appeal of SHAKESPEARE QUARTERLY, supervised the Library’s book-publishing operation, and orchestrated a period of dynamic growth in the FOLGER INSTITUTE, a center for advanced studies in the Renaissance whose outreach he extended and whose consortium grew under his guidance from five co-sponsoring universities to twenty-two, with Duke, Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Penn, Penn State, Princeton, Rutgers, Virginia, and Yale among the additions. During his time at the Folger, Mr. Andrews also raised more than four million dollars in grant funds and helped organize and promote the library’s multifaceted eight- city touring exhibition, SHAKESPEARE: THE GLOBE AND THE WORLD, which opened in San Francisco in October 1979 and proceeded to popular engagements in Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Dallas, Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles, and Washington. Between 1979 and 1985 Mr. Andrews chaired America’s National Advisory Panel for THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS, the BBC/TIME-LIFE TELEVISION canon. He then became one of the creative principals for THE SHAKESPEARE HOUR, a fifteen-week, five-play PBS recasting of the original series, with brief documentary segments in each installment to illuminate key themes; these one-hour programs aired in the spring of 1986 with Walter Matthau as host and Morgan Bank and NEH as primary sponsors.
    [Show full text]
  • Admins Step up Recruiting Efforts Org. Donates $4,000 to Banaa
    GREEN ROOF PAGE 4 GREEK WEEK PAGE 9 E Street features new eco-friendly project Multicultural Greek-letter groups join event MONDAY The GW November 3, 2008 ALWAYS ONLINE: WWW.GWHATCHET.COM Vol. 105 • Iss. 23 Hatchet AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 GW and the nation's capital prepare for Election Day 2008 Inside the Election Guide... Students face voting problems B1 B5 Your election night drinking game Varying absentee ballot rules GWHATCHET.COM The Hatchet has a fun way to confuse young voters H Visit The Hatchet online for make the most of election night updated Election Day coverage, Nominees address college B3 including blogging and multime- B6 GW alumni in Congress affordability policies dia on local and national races. Former students who are in the The candidates' views on higher-ed political spotlight Offi cials defend MPD transfer KAZAKHCULTURE Admins they support the Metropolitan ing Saturday afternoon that the ANC considers Police Department’s recent de- decision to move Lanciano was cision to move a beloved lieu- not a punishment. step up hearing to study tenant out of Foggy Bottom. “It’s not that he wasn’t do- Lt. Phillip Lanciano, a po- ing a good job, not that he did lice offi cer who often worked anything to upset (Chief of Po- Lanciano move closely with GW and the neigh- lice Cathy Lanier),” Klein said. recruiting by Nick Marell and borhood, was abruptly reas- He said Lanciano was one Justine Karp signed to the 6th District in of the more experienced offi cers Hatchet Staff Writers Southeast last week without in the force and Lanier felt “she public explanation from MPD.
    [Show full text]
  • A Walk Through MGM National Harbor
    A Walk Through MGM National Harbor Timeless design, impeccable service and spectacular amenities combine to create a new generation of resort experiences: MGM National Harbor, the first luxury gaming destination in the Capital Region. Guests will be drawn into the bold, forward-looking design and breathtaking spaces as they discover excitement at every turn: restaurants by some of the region’s most celebrated chefs, an intimate theater showcasing the hottest acts in entertainment, an immersive spa escape, luxurious rooms and suites and much more. MGM National Harbor will be the ultimate destination, whether for an evening of entertainment or an indulgent weekend getaway. Architecture Situated on a hill overlooking the Potomac River, MGM National Harbor serves as a landmark to the community and gateway into Maryland. The overarching vision of the resort draws inspiration from Washington D.C.’s monumental architecture while also incorporating the natural beauty of the surrounding area, including vistas of the Potomac River and annual cherry tree bloom. While respecting the District’s historic sense of place highlighted by classical structures, MGM National Harbor embodies a modern and bold design that complements the sense of timelessness created by the Nation’s Capital buildings. Designed by architecture visionaries HKS Hospitality Group, MGM National Harbor’s architectural unfolds as guests explore the space, from the series of grand steps leading up to the lobby to its glistening knife-like tower rising vertically toward the sky. In designing the resort, it was important to not only pay homage to surrounding architectural marvels, but also to include MGM Resort’s legacy by incorporating trademark elements from Las Vegas resorts such as Bellagio, ARIA and MGM Grand.
    [Show full text]
  • UJB Prohibits Delts from Serving Alcohol Until March Chief of Staff
    Experimenting Thirty years of resea interesting results al THE CHRONICLE Research Unit. See pa WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 87, NO. 64 UJB prohibits Delts from serving alcohol until March By MICHAEL SAUL event registration policy violation pus facility. fraternal bonds by engaging in Robinson Clark, the fraternity's The Undergraduate Judicial and disorderly conduct. This sanction is the first one more non-alcohol-related activi­ president. Clark declined further Board has prohibited Delta Tau The board defined "sponsoring" that allows a fraternity to con­ ties," according to the board's writ­ comment. Delta fraternity from sponsoring as individually or corporately tinue sponsoring non-alcohol re­ ten opinion. The sanctions stem from inci­ or hosting any event at which funding an event where alcohol is lated social events instead of sim­ The board has also required dents at two different parties held alcohol is present until March 15. present, and it defined "hosting" ply prohibiting social functions each current brother to complete this semester, as well as the The board found the fraternity as an alcohol event taking place altogether. 25 hours of community service. fraternity's failure to fulfill a prior guilty of two counts of contempt, at any Delta Tau Delta fraternity "The board hopes to encourage The fraternity is planning to board sanction. an alcohol policy violation, an room, commons room or off-cam­ the fraternity to strengthen its appeal the board's decision, said
    [Show full text]
  • A Chronology of Middle Missouri Plains Village Sites
    Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press smithsonian contributions to museum conservation • number 7 Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press AThe Chronology Age of Plastic: of IngenuityMiddle Missouriand Responsibility Plains ProceedingsVillage of the 2012 Sites MCI Symposium By CraigEdited M. byJohnson Odile Madden, A. Elena Charola, Kim Cullen Cobb, Paula T. withDePriest, contributions and Robert byJ. Koestler Stanley A. Ahler, Herbert Haas, and Georges Bonani SERIES PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Emphasis upon publication as a means of “diffusing knowledge” was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian. In his formal plan for the Institution, Joseph Henry outlined a program that included the following statement: “It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge.” This theme of basic research has been adhered to through the years by thousands of titles issued in series publications under the Smithsonian imprint, commencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to History and Technology Smithsonian Contributions to the Marine Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Museum Conservation Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology In these series, the Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press (SISP) publishes
    [Show full text]
  • Development Records, 1996-2009
    Development Records, 1996-2009 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 1 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Development Records https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_300648 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: Development Records Identifier: Accession 11-138 Date: 1996-2009 Extent: 3 cu. ft. (3 record storage boxes) Creator:: National Air and Space Museum. Office of the Director Language: English Administrative Information Prefered Citation Smithsonian Institution Archives, Accession 11-138, National Air and Space Museum, Office of the Director, Development Records Use Restriction Restricted for 15 years, until Jan-01-2025; Transferring office; 4/21/2011 memorandum, Wright to Frank; Contact reference staff for details. Descriptive Entry This accession consists
    [Show full text]
  • Save Outdoor Sculpture!
    Save Outdoor Sculpture! . A Survey of Sculpture in Vtrginia Compiled by Sarah Shields Driggs with John L. Orrock J ' Save Outdoor Sculpture! A Survey of Sculpture in Virginia Compiled by Sarah Shields Driggs with John L. Orrock SAVE OUTDOOR SCULPTURE Table of Contents Virginia Save Outdoor Sculpture! by Sarah Shields Driggs . I Confederate Monuments by Gaines M Foster . 3 An Embarrassment of Riches: Virginia's Sculpture by Richard Guy Wilson . 5 Why Adopt A Monument? by Richard K Kneipper . 7 List of Sculpture in Vrrginia . 9 List ofVolunteers . 35 Copyright Vuginia Department of Historic Resources Richmond, Vrrginia 1996 Save Outdoor Sculpture!, was designed and SOS! is a project of the National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, and the National prepared for publication by Grace Ng Institute for the Conservation of Cultural Property. SOS! is supported by major contributions from Office of Graphic Communications the Pew Charitable Trusts, the Getty Grant Program and the Henry Luce Foundation. Additional assis­ Virginia Department of General Services tance has been provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, Ogilvy Adams & Rinehart, Inc., TimeWarner Inc., the Contributing Membership of the Smithsonian National Associates Program and Cover illustration: ''Ligne Indeterminee'~ Norfolk. Members of its Board, as well as many other concerned individuals. (Photo by David Ha=rd) items like lawn ornaments or commercial signs, formed around the state, but more are needed. and museum collections, since curators would be By the fall of 1995, survey reports were Virginia SOS! expected to survey their own holdings. pouring in, and the results were engrossing. Not The definition was thoroughly analyzed at only were our tastes and priorities as a Common­ by Sarah Shields Driggs the workshops, but gradually the DHR staff wealth being examined, but each individual sur­ reached the conclusion that it was best to allow veyor's forms were telling us what they had dis~ volunteers to survey whatever caught their eye.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newfoundland Convoy, 17111 William R. Miles
    The Newfoundland Convoy, 17111 William R. Miles Cette étude détaillée du convoyage annuel de flotille anglaise de pêche vers la Terre-Neuve en 1711, pendant la phase finale de la guerre de la succession espagnole, se place du point de vue des navires de guerre de l'escorte, dont la force était exceptionnellement puissante en raison de la croissance des attaques françaises, en mer par les navires de course et à terre par des groupes de pilleurs. Le convoi était un succès complet, en dépit du désastre qui est arrivé à la grande expédition anglaise contre le Québec cette même année. L'article arrive à la conclusion que le succès était le résultat autant de la puissance des vaisseaux de guerre, que de l'appui apporté au convoi de Terre-Neuve et soutenu par la marine royale depuis les années 1690, ce qui avait donné aux officiers et aux équipages une connaissance approfondie du secteur. Les officiers ont également apprécié une large autorité en effectuant leurs opérations en raison de l'absence d'un gouvernement civil et autres autorités concurrentielles en Terre-Neuve The success of the 1711 Newfoundland convoy is in contrast to the well-known misfortunes during the same months of the Walker expedition against Quebec in the closing stages of the War of the Spanish Succession (1702-13). Even as the climactic effort to eliminate the grave threat posed by Quebec to New England and Britain’s interests in Newfoundland failed when Walker’s troop transports were driven ashore in the St. Lawrence, the convoy sustained the Newfoundland fishery and the settlements ashore at a minimal cost in lives and vessels lost.
    [Show full text]
  • Download New Glass Review 07
    The Corning Museum of Glass NewGlass Review 7 The Corning Museum of Glass Corning, New York 1986 Objects reproduced in this annual review Objekte, die in dieser jahrlich erscheinenden were chosen with the understanding Zeitschrift veroffentlicht werden, wurden unter that they were designed and made within der Voraussetzung ausgewahlt, dal3 sie the 1985 calendar year. innerhalb des Kalenderjahres 1985 entworfen und gefertigt wurden. For additional copies of New Glass Review Zusatzliche Exemplare der New Glass Review please contact: konnen angefordert werden bei: Sales Department The Coming Museum of Glass Corning, New York 14831 (607)937-5371 All rights reserved, 1986 Alle Rechte vorbehalten, 1986. The Corning Museum of Glass The Corning Museum of Glass Corning, New York 14831 Corning, New York 14831 Printed in Dusseldorf FRG Gedruckt in Dusseldorf, Bundesrepublik Deutschland Standard Book Number 0-: 1-115-7 ISSN: 0275-469X Library of Congress Catalog Card Number Aufgefiihrt im Katalog der KongreB-Bucherei 81-641214 unter der Nummer 81-641214 Table of Contents/lnhalt Page/Seite Jury Statements and Comments/Statements und Kommentarder Jury 4 Artists and Objects/Kunstler und Objekte 9 Bibliography/Bibliographie 31 Galleries and Museums/Galerien und Museen 52 Countries Represented/Vertretene Lander 55 Die zeitgenossische Glasszene wird einfach immer besser; und Vielfalt, Jury Statements Originalitat und Qualitat nehmen mit jedem New Glass Review zu. Der hubsche Anblick von Glas mit all seinen optischen Effekten macht subtiler- en - und haufig auch tiefgreifenden - Ideen Platz, von denen das astheti- The contemporary glass scene just gets better and better. There is more sche Potential unseres Materials mehr und mehr durchdrungen wird.
    [Show full text]
  • Trachoma Sheila West Is on a Mission and Making Significant Research Advances on the Way
    FALL 2008 SightThe Wilmer EyeLine Institute at Johns Hopkins We’re BeatGonna Trachoma Sheila West is on a mission and making significant research advances on the way. as see it contents INSIGHT 4 Because Mentors Matter Thanks to Stephen J. Ryan and other donors, the assistant chief of service has more time to teach. SPOTLIGHT The Shape of 6 Things to Come Wilmer’s new home for out- patient surgery and research promises to be an inspiring Dear Wilmer Family, destination. This year we are witnessing the tangible emergence of ON THE COVER our newest building. Built We’re Gonna Beat entirely with philanthropic 10 Trachoma dollars, this beautiful struc- Sheila West and colleagues ture, Wilmer’s fourth building, will set a new standard for vision have set their sights on eradi- research and ophthalmic surgery. We are counting down the days cating a neglected cause of to our move-in next summer. pain and blindness. Recently, the press has been full of articles on “sustainable philanthropy.” In traditional philanthropy, a donor supports a good cause, such as giving eyeglasses to the poor; once the funds are de- EYE TO EYE pleted, the program ends. In sustainable philanthropy, donations act A Donation Funds as seed funds, establishing a self-supporting enterprise that benefits 14 Time to Learn others long after the initial funds are used. The Aliki Perroti Scholarship Created with $3 million from grateful patients and foundations, unites two women with a pas- the Wilmer Eye Institute is a perfect example of sustainable philan- sion to change the status quo.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1996
    • MM 1996 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART 1996 Annual Report Copyright © 1997, Board of Trustees, Cover: Hans Hofmann, Autumn Gold (detail), 1957, Details illustrated at section openings: National Gallery of Art, Washington. Robert and Jane Meyerhoff Collection, 1996.81.4 p. 5: James Peale, Fruit Still Life with Chinese Export All rights reserved. Basket, 1824, oil on wood, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frontispiece: Jan van Huysum, Still Life with Flowers Thomas M. Evans, in Honor of the 50th Anniver- This publication was produced by the and Fruit (detail), c. 1715, Patrons' Permanent Fund sary of the National Gallery of Art, 1990.7.1 and Gift of Philip and Lizanne Cunningham, Editors Office, National Gallery of Art, p. 7: Odilon Redon, Large Vase with Flowers, 1996.80.1 c. 1912, oil on canvas, Gift (Partial and Promised) Editor-in-chief, Frances P. Smyth of John C. Whitehead, in Honor of the 50th Editor, Tarn Curry Bryfogle Photographic Credits: Anniversary of the National Gallery of Art, Editorial Assistant, Mariah Seagle Works of art in the National Gallery of Art's collec- 1990.64.1 tions have been photographed by the department Production Manager, Chris Vogel p. 9: William Michael Harnett, My Gems, 1888, oil of imaging and visual services. Other photographs on wood, Gift of the Avalon Foundation, 1957.5.1 are by: Anthony Grohowski (p. 32), James Locke Designed by Susan Lehmann, (pp. 31-33), Robert Shelley (pp.36, 38), and Rex p. 13: Georges Braque, Still Life: Le Jour, 1929, oil Washington, DC Stucky (p. 60), on canvas, Chester Dale Collection, 1963.10.91 p.
    [Show full text]
  • David Finn Archive — Photographs for Books a Major Component of the David Finn Archive Are Finn's Photographs of Sculptur
    David Finn Archive — photographs for books A major component of the David Finn Archive are Finn’s photographs of sculpture for artist monographs and books on museum collections. Other sections in the archive reflect his photography for books on sculpture in private collections, commercial galleries, corporate collections, municipal collections, university collections, and in monumental architectural settings, like the Florence Baptistry or Orvieto Cathedral. The archive also includes color photos for books of David Finn’s paintings inspired by poetry, and the images for his “how-to” books for enhancing art perception and enjoyment. Artist Monographs — major sculptors Bernini Avery, Charles. Bernini: Genius of the Baroque. With photography by David Finn. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1997. Brabender Pieper, Paul. Heinrich Brabender: Ein Bildhauer der Spätgotik in Münster. With photography by David Finn and an introduction by Henry Moore. Münster: Coppenrath, 1984. Canova Licht, Fred. Canova. With photography by David Finn. New York: Abbeville Press, 1983. Cellini Pope-Hennessy, John. Cellini. With principal photography by David Finn. New York: Abbeville Press, 1985 Chillida Chillida, Eduardo, Giovanni Carandente and Dena Merriam. Eduardo Chillida. With photography by David Finn and translations by Richard Lewis-Rees. Cologne, Germany: Könemann, 1999. Donatello Hartt, Frederick. Donatello, prophet of modern vision. With photography by David Finn. New York: Abrams, 1973. Duprè Spalletti, Ettore. Giovanni Duprè. With photography by David Finn. Milan: Electa, 2002 Gaudier-Brzeska Silber, Evelyn. Gaudier-Brzeska, life and art: with a catalogue raisonné of the sculpture. With photography by David Finn. New York: Thames and Hudson, 1996. Giambologna Avery, Charles. Giambologna, the complete sculpture.
    [Show full text]