Not Enough Security Somerville Mavor Leads in Tmmarv for 8Th District

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Not Enough Security Somerville Mavor Leads in Tmmarv for 8Th District HE T s DAILY Tuesd 9 se ten-candidate race A lifelong Somervilleresident by JORDANSOLOMON George Bachrach who attended Somerville High Daily Editorial Board School, Capuano continued his As Tufts students returned to George Bachrach, a graduate education at Dartmouth College, campus recently, life in the area of Trinity College and Boston Uni- from which he graduated in 1973. surrounding the University ap- versity Law School, served as a He then went on to graduate stud- peared to be as peaceful as usual. state senator from 1980 to 1986 ies at Boston College Law School. Appearances can be deceiv- and as the Chair of the Office for Education is Capuano’s first ing, however, and in reality an in- Children’s state board from 1987 priority in his bid for Congress, as tense political battle is coming to to 1993. it has been during his tenure as aclimax in Massachusetts’Eighth Education is an issue on the mayor. Since he took over in 1990, Congressional District which in- forefront of his campaign. average class sizes in Somerville cludes Somerville, Cambridge, and Photo by Pete Sanbofi Bachrachiscallingforthefunding have been lowered to 19 students, These students were hanging out on the Residential Quad Charlestown.Beginning this week, of early childhood intervention one of the lowest averages in the students will be able to witness shortly after the stage for Fall Fest was taken down on Friday programs, in which children with greater Boston area. He is also afternoon. first-hand the resolution of one of learning disabilities are treated currently in the process of revital- the most contentious races in the before the problems become per- izing six of Somerville’s schools. country, as ten candidates com- manent. He also advocates the Every school is going on-line at no Fall Fest-cancelled; pete for nomination in Tuesday’s establishment of $22million worth cost to the taxpayers, and the Democratic Primary. With so many of interest-free bonds in order to scores of Somerville’s third grad- candidates, there is a distinct pos- not enough security rebuild the public school infra- ers on math and reading standard- - sibility that the winner will fail to structure, and to develop new ized tests have shot up dramati- byDANIELBARBARS1 assume ultimate responsibilityfor gain even percent of the vote, a 25 teacher training programs. cally. Affordable housing and pro- Daily Editorial Board the situation.” rarity in ourpolitical system,espe- Calling for universal health care, tection of social security are among A major event turned into a The Senate, which organizes cially foraprimary. Bachrach specifically endorses the other major issues of major disappointment this Satur- theevent, is attempting toresched- The Eighth District has gained long-term home health care for Capuano’s campaign. day, as Fall Fest, Tufts’ annual fall ule it, but no plans have been made the reputation as a stepping stone seniors, to be covered under the While not speaking about Tufts concert, was canceled at the last as of yet. “We have, at this point, to upper-level government posi- Medicareprogram. In addition, he specifically, Capuano says that he minute, with the partially com- canceledeverything,” Schnirman tions;TipO’Neill, JohnE Kennedy, takes a strong pro-choice stance wants to find ways tomakereceiv- pleted stage a standing testament said. “We don’t know what’s go- and Joseph Kennedy are among on the abortion controversy. ing a higher education possible to the miscue. ing to happen yet with future the notable figures that have held for more people. This, he says, can Tufts Community Union (TCU) plans; we’re trying to get this this seat in the past. The district Michael Camano be done by offering more low- Senate President Jack Schnirman worked out, but we can’t proceed traditionally votes Democratic, interest loans available to students said the .event was canceled be- until the contract issues are re- and it is often said that the Demo- cause security was not properly solved.” Out of the ten candidates vying or workingoutakindof internship cratic primary is the real election in arranged. Schnirman stated that The Senate has not released for nominationonTuesday ’sDemo- in exchange for grants or loans to the area, the victor then an easy defray the cost of tuition. he was the only senator actively financial information regarding cake walk away from the seat. cratic Primary, Michael Capuano is Capuano has shown strong involved in organizing the event, how much money was lost due to Following Tuesday’s primary, probably the most familiar to Tufts supportfoithe fired UNICCO cus- and assumed accountability for the error, maintaining that nego- one of thc: tcn candidates will students. Tn 19P0, he Deca~c!$e 5 todians ihroagh sevei~lletters the cancellation. “When it ail tiations arestill underway with the nally emerge victorious and face City ofSomerville’s34thmayor,and written to Tufts President John comes down toit ... it’smy respon- representatives of both Run DMC off against Rep~SlicanCandidate has served in this role ever since. He hasalsoworkedforthejointcommit- DiBiaggio over the past year. sibility,” Schnirman said. and Godstreet Wine, the two mu- Phil Hyde for the Congressional In a statement released to the sical groups scheduled to play on tee on taxation for the Massachu- seat. Recent polls indicate that Saturday, as well as with Kaplan, settskgislaturefrom I978 to 1984, IMarjorie O’Neill Daily, Schnirman said, “It is the former Boston mayor Ray Flynn policy of the Tufts Police that se- which helps to organize vendors at which time he also served Chief and Somerville mayor Mike as ClaDDrood curity be arranged two weeks in for the event. LegalCounsel.Aside from hismay- Capuano are neck and neck for the advance, and three weeks for an “We’ve had cancellations be- oral duties, Capuano is now also the lead, though much can happen in Born and raised in Boston, event of this magnitude. Mistakes fore,” said LisaDerobbio, campus President of the Massachusetts tiiecrowdedfieldoverthenextfew MarjorieO’Neill Clapprooddid not were made and this process was coordinatorat Kaplan. “It is some- Municipal Association. days. see ELECTIONS, page 22 not properly executed.I apologize on behalf of the TCU Senate and see FEST, page 22 Somerville mavor leads1 in0 tmmarv for 8th district 4 1 4 byLAURENHEIsr Times and TIME Magazine, have campaign that was run didn’t seem to be on Capuano’s A-list. workers now toil in offices rather Daily Editorial Board covered thecongested field, while change. Nobody else campaigns Saying that Tufts has a poor than in factories. Yesterday, the sign in Mike scores of regional newspapers in the way we do.” relationship with the surrounding Capuano, who served as the Capuano’s office in Davis Square Boston and Somerville have fo- When Flynn entered the race area, Capuano denounced the mayor of Somervillefrom 1990to read“DaysLeft4.”WiththeDemo- cued on the local favorites. But earlier this summer, he was the University for not putting more 1998, said his experienceas mayor cratic primary election for the despite the spotlight, Capuano clear front-runner in the polls. Re- money into thecommunity.“Tufts will serve him well if he tackles Eighth CongressionalDis- cently, however, Capuano doesafew little thingsforus. They politics in Washington. “I hon- trict rapidly approaching, has shot ahead and is now throw us a couple of bones once estly believe Somerville is a nice the Somerville Mayor’s a few percentage points and a while,” he said. microcosm of the entire district,”. campaign office was a above Flynn. Capuano said he asked Tufts he said. “I think theexperience [of flurry of activity, with While he may not need to invest in Davis Square a few being mayor] was invaluable. I phones ringing and signs the college student vote years ago, even offering to change don’t think there’s a job that puts cluttering the walls. to win on Sept. 15, the name of the intersection to you in better touch with what the But amidst the chaos, Capuano said one of his Tufts Square, but the University average person is doing.” Czpuano seemed com- goals as representative declined. While Capuano is looking for- posed. Sitting back in a will be to reduce the cost And with last year’s UNICCO ward to getting involved in na- folding chair, the 46-year- of a college education controversy - in which 110 long-, tional politics, he is not looking old father of two took a across the board. “My old- time janitors lost their jobs when forward to the possibility of par- break from his day ofcam- est [son] is a senior in high Tufts switched cleaning services ticipatingin the President Clinton’s paigning. school ready to go to col- from UNICCO to ISS-Tufts’ repu- impeachment proceedings. ?oils indicate Capuano iege next year. I think it’s tation in Medford and Somerville “I didn’t run to judge Bill has a siight edge over the important to be ableto af- has gone from bad to worse. Clinton,” he said, adding that he ten-person field, which in- ford it,” he said adding that “That was the stupidest thing feels disheartened that he might clucles former Boston he supports long-term, low they ever did,” Capuano said of have to spend months focusing mayorRay FlynnandTufts interest loans as well as the UNICCO issue. “Whoever on the impeachment rather than alum Charles Yancey. college grants in return for handled it should be shot. on actual legislation. Tie race for the eighth community service. “I’m a manager; I’ve fired bad “If it goes the way it appears it’s district seat in the Eouse XCzpuano does win the workers. You can’t tell me every- going, I’lljustdo WhatIthinkisright of Representatives, which party endorsement .on one over 50 is a bad worker.
Recommended publications
  • 2/24/98 on Below Date, Investigating Agents Identified Themselves, Stated
    3013 OK-302 (Rev. 8-19-94) - 1 - OFFICE OFTHEINDEPENDENTCOUNSEL Date of ttanscription 2/24/98 On below date, investigating Agents identified themselves, stated the purpose for the interview, and interviewed ALEX "AL" G. NAGY at the Office of the Independent Counsel (OIC), 1001 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.., Washington, D.C. NAGY provided the following: the Director of Telephone Services at the White House, Old Executive Office Building, Room 012, telephone number _ NAGY has been employed at the White House from October of 1973 until the present. NAGY advised that from October of 1973 until November of 1978, he worked with the White House Communications Agency (WHCA) as a member of the United States Air Force (USAF). NAGY advised that he served in the USAF from 1959 through 1979. NAGY's area of expertise was communications. After NAGY retired from the USAF he stayed on-at the White House as a civilian employee. NAGY stated that as Director of Telephone Services he is in charge of 15 employees who run the White House telephone system. This includes a staff made up of predominately switch- board operators and technical staff. NAGY advised that WHCA also provides telephone service at the White House. This service is provided by the United States Military, and it functions for national security reasons. WHCA has different telephone lines than White House telephone service running from the same telephones. NAGY advised that his current supervisors are VIRGINIA APAZZO, Assistant to the President for Management and Admini- stration, and MIKE MALONE, Deputy Assistant to the President for Management and Administration.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 .15 Pm PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS
    10: 00 am ' I (30 min) 10:30 am (15 min) 6 .15 pm PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS LOCATION Washington, D.C. DATE 1 December 1988 TIME MOVEMENTS 0950 Oval Office 1556 Residence 1815 Dipl omatic Reception Room 1816 South Grounds 1817 Depart South Grounds via Motorcade ' 1826 Arrive Omni Shoreham Hotel 2013 Depart Omni Shoreham Hotel via Moto r cade 2017 Arrive South Grounds 2020 Residence WHCA FORM15 , OCTOBER 15, 1980 - ~ \Al .'M.4.M.~ ~ ~t-i -~ ~..e.. - page 1 DECEMBER 2, 1988 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. 8 : 30 a . m. FRIDAY 8:30 The President and the First Lady had breakfast . 9:28 R The President was telephoned by White House Usher, James W.F. "Skip" Allen. The First Lady took the call. 9:50 The President went to the Oval Office. The President met with: 10:00 10:25 Kenneth M. Duberstein, Chief of Staff 10 : 01 10:25 M.B Oglesby, Jr. , Deputy Chief of Staff 10:25 10:31 The President met with Mr. Duberstein. 10:31 10:42 The President met for a national security briefing with: Colin L . Powell, Assistant for National Security Affairs John D. Negroponte, Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs Mr. Duberstein Mr. Oglesby 11: 16 11:19 p The President talked with Representative Frank Horton (R-New York) • 11 :20 p The President telephoned Representative Tom Lantos (D-California) . The call was not completed. 11 :21 11 :22 p The President talked with the First Lady. 12 : 02 12 :52 The President had lunch with his Deputy Assistant and Personal Secretary, Kathleen Osborne in the Oval Office study.
    [Show full text]
  • Folder: 6/14/77 [1]; Container 25
    6/14/77 [1] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 6/14/77 [1]; Container 25 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf Dr. lbiqDi..,• ar.. ainaU • The OYd Oftic:e. Kr • Frank Moore • The OVd Oftic:e • l¢4,oo o /;-p.JkL' hlO llr. Jody r-u • The oval oruc:e. /, t/- S"f~uS"<r/' h45 Drop-By Meetin Mili t•ry Croup:Tbe • of (MLeaders• · Midq ol Vet eran/ /-At/ (10 ain.) Rooaevelt ~-Coatanza). JoL lOrOO Bud9et Rev iev Me • . The Cabinetetinq • ~-Bert(Mr Lanc:e). (2 hra.) r~~~~ -;/u~ - )fol ~ lrlO llac!qet RcYiev Meet! The C&binet:ft'J. (Mr Lance) . (tO •in.) ~.Bert ~ c/JtU"td' _,f?kr/ ;r/.:neA lrl5 Secretary Harold Brown - ·Th• OVal Otrice. U5 •in.) ;Wed t.u>< j,.?..!i--A 4a00 (15 ain.) 4a20 (15 •in.) 4a40 (10 •in.) E\ectrostatiC CoPY Made tor P~ Puf1»DI• TH E W H ITS HOU SE W AS H INGTON June 14 , 197 7 MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE RAY MARSHALL SECRETARY OF LABOR Re: Economic Contingency Planning This is to inform you that the President has referred your memorandum concerning Economic Contingency Planning to the EPG for consultation. Rick Hutcheson cc: Secretary Blumenthal Stu Eizenstat Jack Watson Landon Butler Charlie S chultze . ·. r I .. _.. - ---·- _ ... -- 1-·- ---~-,---·- z 0 H 8 H C) >t ~ ~ Ii-I MONDALE COSTANZA I" EIZENSTAT JORDAN LIPSHUTZ Comments due to MOORE Carp/Euron within POWELL 48 hours; due to X WATSON Staff Secretary next day FOR STAFFING FOR INFORMATION 'I FROM PRESIDENT'S OUTBOX LOG IN/TO PRESIDENT TODAY IMMEDIATE TURNAROUND ARAGON BOURNE BRZEZINSKI MEMORANDUM ElldluetatiO CGPV Made THE WHITE HOWIPilllnadaft PurpGIII /) WASHINGTON l.: ACTION 13 June 1977 --- TO: THE PRESIDENT FROM: RICK HUTCHESON SUBJECT: Summary of Ray Marshall Memorandum, "Economic Contingency Planning," and Comments Secretary Marshall suggests the need for an economic con­ tingency plan to guarantee that the country gets to full employment in 1980, with a balanced budget in FY 81.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder in the White House | Screenplay by Jonathan Stokes [Black List Draft 03.06.2020]
    MURDER IN THE WHITE HOUSE A Mystery by Jonathan W. Stokes Scott Carr // Management SGC 3/6/2020 AGAINST BLACK A WOMAN’S BLOOD-CURDLING SCREAM... INT. OFFICE – NIGHT MIA PINE (30s) sits up in the dark, terrified. She’s on a couch, her hair disheveled. Her eyes sharpen into focus. MIA Did you hear that? An unseen MAN lying on the couch responds. MAN (O.S.) It’s your guilty conscience. His hand reaches to pull her back down on top of him. THE SCREAM SOUNDS AGAIN. LOUDER. HORRIFYING. MIA How about that? Was that my conscience? MIA LEAPS OFF THE COUCH. She snatches her weapons belt from the end table and buckles it on. She straightens her blouse over her bulletproof vest and tugs on her blazer. INT. MAIN CORRIDOR - CONTINUOUS MIA RACES DOWN A WIDE HALLWAY. Vaulted ceilings, delicate crown moldings, marble busts on plinths. Something about this building, familiar... MORE SCREAMS. CRIES FOR HELP. SHOUTING VOICES. MIA SPRINTS TOWARD AN ORNATE SET OF DOUBLE DOORS INTO... INT. THE OVAL OFFICE - CONTINUOUS THIS IS THE WHITE HOUSE. Mia buttons her blazer, pulling her hair back into a ponytail. Smoothing the bumps. FIVE PRIVATE DINNER GUESTS – in suits and dresses – surround the Resolute desk in gaping shock. The FIRST LADY, in a cocktail dress, is screaming hysterically. The VICE PRESIDENT, in formal dinner wear, holds her by the shoulders. A sixth dinner guest, WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF HOLLAND ATKINSON (late 30s) races in from the corridor, buttoning his sweater vest. 8FLiX.com SCREENPLAY DATABASE FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder in the White House
    MURDER IN THE WHITE HOUSE A Mystery by Jonathan W. Stokes Scott Carr // Management SGC 3/6/2020 AGAINST BLACK A WOMAN’S BLOOD-CURDLING SCREAM... INT. OFFICE – NIGHT MIA PINE (30s) sits up in the dark, terrified. She’s on a couch, her hair disheveled. Her eyes sharpen into focus. MIA Did you hear that? An unseen MAN lying on the couch responds. MAN (O.S.) It’s your guilty conscience. His hand reaches to pull her back down on top of him. THE SCREAM SOUNDS AGAIN. LOUDER. HORRIFYING. MIA How about that? Was that my conscience? MIA LEAPS OFF THE COUCH. She snatches her weapons belt from the end table and buckles it on. She straightens her blouse over her bulletproof vest and tugs on her blazer. INT. MAIN CORRIDOR - CONTINUOUS MIA RACES DOWN A WIDE HALLWAY. Vaulted ceilings, delicate crown moldings, marble busts on plinths. Something about this building, familiar... MORE SCREAMS. CRIES FOR HELP. SHOUTING VOICES. MIA SPRINTS TOWARD AN ORNATE SET OF DOUBLE DOORS INTO... INT. THE OVAL OFFICE - CONTINUOUS THIS IS THE WHITE HOUSE. Mia buttons her blazer, pulling her hair back into a ponytail. Smoothing the bumps. FIVE PRIVATE DINNER GUESTS – in suits and dresses – surround the Resolute desk in gaping shock. The FIRST LADY, in a cocktail dress, is screaming hysterically. The VICE PRESIDENT, in formal dinner wear, holds her by the shoulders. A sixth dinner guest, WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF HOLLAND ATKINSON (late 30s) races in from the corridor, buttoning his sweater vest. 2. HOLLAND Dear god in heaven... The President of the United States – HENRY WOOD – sits behind the desk.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clinton/Lewinsky Story How Accurate? How Fair?
    The Clinton/Lewinsky Story How Accurate? How Fair? Project for Excellence in Journalism 1900 M Street NW Suite 210 | Washington DC 2009 202-293-7394 | www.journalism.org Overall Summary Contrary to White House accusations, those doing the bulk of the original reporting did not ferry false leaks and fabrications into coverage of the Clinton/Lewinsky story. But in some important cases, the press leaned on the suspicions of investigators that did not hold up and downplayed the denials of the accused, according to a new study. The findings of the study, conducted by the Committee of Concerned Journalists, raise questions about whether the press always maintained adequate skepticism about its sources. There were occasions, moreover, when the press got ahead of the facts in its basic reporting. Others then used that work to engage in sometimes reckless speculation and propaganda. Overall, while the initial reporting of certain well-known stories, such as the blue dress, were proven right, and none was made out of whole cloth, it is an oversimplification to say the press has been vindicated. The study, conducted under the supervision of journalist Jim Doyle, former special assistant to the Watergate Special Prosecutors, was an attempt to discern the nature of the press coverage to date by examining several major threads of the story and comparing them to the Starr Report and its supporting evidentiary material. The goal was to make a disciplined and detailed examination of the coverage in order to balance accusations on both sides that the reporting has been proven substantiated or that it had been manipulated by misleading leaks.
    [Show full text]
  • REFERRAL from INDEPENDENT COUNSEL KENNETH W. STARR in CONFORMITY with the REQUIRE- MENTS of TITLE 28, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 595(C)
    105th Congress, 2d Session ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± House Document 105±310 REFERRAL FROM INDEPENDENT COUNSEL KENNETH W. STARR IN CONFORMITY WITH THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF TITLE 28, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 595(c) COMMUNICATION FROM KENNETH W. STARR, INDEPENDENT COUNSEL TRANSMITTING A REFERRAL TO THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIVES FILED IN CONFORMITY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF TITLE 28, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 595(c) SEPTEMBER 11, 1998.ÐReferred to the Committee on the Judiciary pursuant to H. Res. 525 and ordered to be printed REFERRAL FROM INDEPENDENT COUNSEL KENNETH W. STARR IN CONFORMITY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF TITLE 28, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 595(c) 1 105th Congress, 2d Session ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± House Document 105±310 REFERRAL FROM INDEPENDENT COUNSEL KENNETH W. STARR IN CONFORMITY WITH THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF TITLE 28, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 595(c) COMMUNICATION FROM KENNETH W. STARR, INDEPENDENT COUNSEL TRANSMITTING A REFERRAL TO THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIVES FILED IN CONFORMITY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF TITLE 28, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 595(c) SEPTEMBER 11, 1998.ÐReferred to the Committee on the Judiciary pursuant to H. Res. 525 and ordered to be printed U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 50±800 WASHINGTON : 1998 C O N T E N T S VOLUME I: REFERRAL Key Dates ................................................................................................................ V Table of Names ...................................................................................................... VI
    [Show full text]
  • First Lady Out
    FIRST LADY OUT Written by William Richert [email protected] Shooting Draft, undated. FADE IN: EXT. BROOKLYN NAVAL YARD - NEW YORK CITY - DUSK A Liberian Oil Tanker half the size of Rhode Island is lashed by the 160 MPH WINDS and RAINS of HURRICANE DUNBAR. Oceans Away THE TANKER CABLES: Break their ties to the immense dock. CAPTAIN'S BRIDGE: Lights go out as the vessel is thrust towards Long Island Sound. IN THE DISTANCE: The STATUE OF LIBERTY is almost obliterated by the cutting rain. EXT. AIR FORCE ONE - DUSK Somewhere over the Atlantic, tossed by the same storm. INT. AIR FORCE ONE - CONTINUOUS PRESS SECRETARY CYRUS WHITNEY hurries through the cabin towards the curtained aft section passing TWO STEWARDS struggling with dinner trays. INT. AIR FORCE ONE - CHIEF EXECUTIVE SECTION PRESIDENT ANDREW CRIGHTON sits in his famous pose with his reading glasses almost falling off the tip of his nose, ignoring the shakes of his giant aircraft, reading a dense report. CYRUS Mr. President, there's been an accident. President Crighton turns to his Press Secretary. CYRUS A Liberian oil tanker has broken loose and crashed into the Statue of Liberty. There's a half million barrels of oil leaking into Long Island Sound and the East River in Manhattan. president crighton When did this happen? CYRUS About two hours ago. I have the Mayor of New York on the line. He holds out a small portable phone. The President looks at it, then puts it to his ear. His face is grim. 2. OUT THE WINDOW: LIGHTNING FLASHES across the thunderclouds.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Movements Time Movements Whca Form 15
    PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS Washington D.C. Jacksonvilie, Florida LOCATION Washington, D.c. DATE 1 December 1987 TIME MOVEMENTS 0937 Oval Office lOll South Grounds 1017 Depart South Grounds via Marine One 1023 Arrive Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland 1035 Depart Andrews Air Force Base via Air Force One 1209 Arrive Jacksonville International Airport, Jacksonville, Florida 1218 Depart Jacksonville International Airport via Motorcade 1252 Arrive Jacksonville Marriott 1328 Depart Jacksonville Marriott via Motorcade 1342 Arrive Jacksonville Veteran's Memorial Coliseum 1446 Depart Jacksonville Vetersn's Memorial Coliseum via Motorcade 15ll Arrive Jacksonville International Airport 1521 Depart Jacksonville International Airport via Air Force One 1642 Arrive Andrews Air Force Base, Mary land 1652 Depart Andrews Air Force Base via Marine One 1658 Arrive South Grounds 1700 Residence WH CA FORM 15, OCTOBER 15, 1980 page l THE-ITEHOUIE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN 1.0CATIOH DATE a•• u 2, 1987 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. .,_ 7 :35 a . m. ~NESDAY IN OUT PHONE 7 : 35 The President and t he First Lady ha d b reakfast . 8 : 57 The President went to t he Oval Office. The President met with: 9 : 05 9 : 33 Howard H. Baker, Jr., Chief of Staff 9:05 9:33 Kenneth M. Duberstein, Deputy Chief of Staff 9:31 9: 33 William L . Ball III , Assistant for Legislative Affairs 9:34 The President went to the Cabinet Room . 9:34 10:19 The President participated in a meeting to discuss the deficit reduc tion package a nd the Continu­ ing Resol u tion with the Republican Congres­ sional leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • The White House Washington, Dc 7
    page 1 APRIL 1, 1988 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C. 7:30 a .m. FRIDAY 7 : 30 The President had breakfast with his son, Michael E. Reagan . 9 :15 9:16 R The President talked with his Deputy Assistant, James F . Kuhn . 9:34 9 : 36 R The President talked with his Chief of Staff, Howard H. Baker, Jr. 10:01 10 : 02 The President signed Executive Order 12634, delegating authority to provide assistance and support for peace, democracy, and reconciliation in Central America. He was accompanied by Michael Reagan. 10:02 10 :10 The President met with Michael Reagan. 10:10 The President and Michael Reagan went to the ground floor Residence . 10 :10? 10:12? The President participated in a photo opporunity with White House Photographer William Fitzpatrick and some of his personal friends . 10:12? 10:14? The President participated in a photo opportunity with his Deputy Assistant and Director of Advance James L. Hooley and three of his Interns from the Presidential Advance Office. 10 :14? 10:15? The President participated in a photo opportunity with: Shirley Watkins, former Staff Assistant, Office of the First Lady Rev. Daniel Watkins, husband Stacy Keach Sr •• father of the actor Stacy Keach, Jr. Mrs. Stacy (Maryl Keach, wife Kalen Keach, grandson 10:15 The President and Michael Reagan went to the South Grounds . 10:19 10:29 The President flew by Marine helicopter from the South Grounds to Andrews AFB, Maryland. For a list of passengers, see APPENDIX "A ." 10:28 R The President was telephoned by Secretary of Education William J .
    [Show full text]
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, DC 7:40 Am THURSDAY 7:40 7:43
    THE WHIT1' HOU6E THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page 1 DATE ED l. 1QA7 THE WHITE HOUSE TIME DAY WASHINGTON, D.C. 7:40 a.m. THURSDAY IN OUT PHONE N:TMTY 7:40 7:43 R The President talked with his Chief of Staff, Howard H. Baker, Jr. 8:35 The President and the First Lady had breakfast. 8:56 The President went to the Oval Office. 9:04 9:33 The President met with: Mr. Baker Kenneth M. Duberstein, Deputy Chief of Staff 9:33 10:06 The President met for a national security briefing with: Frank c. Carlucci, Assistant for National Security Affairs Colin L. Powell, Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs Mr. Baker Mr. Duberstein 10:40 10: 42 The President met with: Mr. Baker Mr . Duberstein 10:42 11:01 The President met to discuss the status of the nomination of Robert H. Bork as Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court with: Senator Robert J. Dole, CR-Kansas) Senator Alan K. Simpson, (R~wyoming) Senator Strom Thurmond, (R-South Carolina) Mr. Baker Mr. Duberstein William L. Ball III, Assistant for Legislative Affairs Marlin Fitzwater, Assistant for Press Relations 11:07 11: 15 P · The President talked with Mrs. Bruce K. (Pat) Jacobson, former 1980 Chairman of the Reagan Bush Campaign for Texas, Fort Worth, Texas. 11:29 11:35 The President participated in a photo opportunity with Mr. Baker for TIME Magazine. The President met with: 11:49 11:56 Mr. Baker 11:49 11:56 Mr. Duberstein 11:49 11:52 A.B.
    [Show full text]
  • 41 3:04 6:02 10 : 03 August
    lHE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page l LOCATIOH DATE AUGUST 1. 1987 THE WHITE HOUSE TIME DAY WASHINGTON, D.C. 8:45 a.rn. SATURDAY IN OUT PHONE ACTIVllY 8:45 The President and the First Lady had breakfast. 12:50 The President and the First Lady had lunch. 1:40 1:41 R The President ·talked vith his Physician, Dr . John E. Hutton, Jr . 2:49 3:04 p The President talked with his son, Michael E. Reagan. 6: 01 6:02 R The President talked with Dr . Hutton. 7:00 The President and the First Lady had dinner . 8 : 01 The President and the First Lady went to the White House theatre . 8 : 03 10 : 03 The Pr:esident and the First Lady watched the movie "Top Hat. " 10: 03 The President and the First Lady returned to the second floor Residence. 10: 40 The President retired. 1"E WHITE HOOSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page 1 LOCATION DATE AUGUST 2 - 1987 THE WHITE HOUSE TIME DAY WASHINGTON, D.C. 9:15 a . rn. SUNDAY IN OllT PHONE ACTIVllY 9:15 The President and the First Lady had breakfast. 12:30 The P.~esident · and the First Lady had lunch on the Truman Balcony. 4:00 4:01 R The P.resident talked with his Physician, Dr. John E. Hutton, Jr . 7:00 The President and the First Lady had dinner. 9:33 9:34 R The President talked with Dr. Hutton. 10 : 00 The President retired. THE -m: HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN page l DATE AUGUST 3 .
    [Show full text]