[Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: George H. W. Bush (1992, Book I)]
[January 1, 1992]
[Pages 1215-1249]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office www.gpo.gov]




Appendix A--Digest of Other White House Announcements

          Appendix A / Administration of George Bush, 1992

Appendix A--Digest of Other White House Announcements


[[Page 1215]]

The following list includes the President's public schedule and other 
items of general interest announced by the Office of the Press Secretary 
and not included elsewhere in this book.

January 1

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush greeted the American 
consulate community at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, their residence during 
their stay in Sydney, Australia, which began on December 31, 1991. 
President Bush then went to Kirribilli House where he met with Prime 
Minister Paul Keating.
In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Canberra, 
Australia. Following an arrival ceremony at RAAF Base Fairbairn, they 
greeted the U.S. Embassy community at the residence of U.S. Ambassador 
to Australia Melvin Sembler, which was their residence during their stay 
in Canberra.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended a reception and 
dinner hosted by the Governor-General and Mrs. Bill Hayden at Government 
House.

January 2

In the morning, the President met at Parliament House with:
    --Prime Minister Paul J. Keating;
    --the Australian Cabinet;
    --John Hewson, Leader of the Opposition;
    --representatives of rural organizations;
    --the Presidential business delegation.

In the afternoon, the President attended a working luncheon hosted by 
Prime Minister Keating at Parliament House. Later in the afternoon, the 
President and Mrs. Bush visited with Australian schoolchildren in Mural 
Hall at Parliament House.
That evening, the President and Mrs. Bush received a courtesy call by 
former Prime Minister and Mrs. Robert Hawke at the U.S. Ambassador's 
residence.

January 3

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush participated in a wreath-
laying ceremony at the Australian War Memorial. Following the ceremony, 
they traveled to Melbourne, Australia.
Upon their arrival in Melbourne, they went to the World Congress Centre, 
where the President met with U.S. and Australian business leaders. 
Following the meeting, the President and Mrs. Bush attended a reception 
with the Coral Sea Commemorative Council and later greeted the American 
consulate community.
In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Singapore.
In the evening, following their arrival, they went to the Shangri-La 
Hotel, their residence during their stay in Singapore.

January 4

In the morning, after an arrival ceremony at Istana Palace, the 
President and Mrs. Bush paid a courtesy call on President and Mrs. Wee 
Kim Wee. The President later met at the palace with Prime Minister Goh 
Chok Tong and with the Presidential business delegation.
In the afternoon, the President went to the Westin Stamford Hotel where 
he attended a meeting of the Association of South East Asian Nations 
(ASEAN) Business Council. He later attended a luncheon hosted by Prime 
Minister Goh at the Compass Rose Restaurant. The President and Mrs. Bush 
then greeted the American Embassy community at the Singapore American 
School. Later, the President met with Senior Minister Lee Kuan Yew at 
the Raffles Hotel.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended a dinner hosted by 
President Wee at the Westin Plaza Hotel.
The President announced his intention to nominate Albert V. Casey, of 
Texas, to be chief executive officer of the Resolution Trust 
Corporation, a new position. From 1988 to 1991, Mr. Casey served as 
chairman and chief executive officer of First Republic Bank Corp. in 
Dallas, TX.

January 5

In the morning, the President hosted a coffee in his suite for the ASEAN 
Ambassadors.
The President and Mrs. Bush then traveled to Seoul, South Korea. 
Following their arrival, they went to the National Cemetery for a 
wreath-laying ceremony. After the ceremony, they went to Ambassador 
Donald P. Gregg's residence, where they stayed during their visit to 
Seoul.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush dined with President and 
Mrs. Roh Tae Woo and their respective national security advisers and 
ambassadors at the Blue House, President Roh's residence.


[[Page 1216]]

January 6

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush participated in the official 
arrival ceremony at the Blue House. The President then met with 
President Roh.
In the afternoon, the President greeted the leadership of the Korean 
National Assembly. Later, the President and Mrs. Bush greeted the 
American Embassy community at Collier Field House.

January 7

Following a morning departure ceremony, the President and Mrs. Bush 
traveled to Kyoto, Japan, where they toured the Imperial Palace.
In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush had lunch at the Tsuruya 
Restaurant with former Prime Minister and Mrs. Toshiki Kaifu. Later, 
they traveled to Kashihara and then to Tokyo.
Following their evening arrival in Tokyo, the President and Mrs. Bush 
went to the Akasaka Palace, their residence during their visit to Tokyo.

January 8

In the morning, the President gave an interview to the NBC ``Today'' 
show and to Detroit television stations. Later, the President and Mrs. 
Bush attended an arrival ceremony with Emperor Akihito and Empress 
Michiko at the Akasaka Palace and then accompanied them to the Imperial 
Palace for a courtesy call. After returning to the Akasaka Palace, the 
President met with Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa.
In the afternoon, the President met and had a working luncheon with 
Prime Minister Miyazawa in the Akasaka Palace Annex. Later, the 
President gave an interview to the CBS ``This Morning'' show.

January 9

In the afternoon, the President met with Prime Minister Miyazawa at the 
Akasaka Palace.

January 10

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush paid a farewell call on the 
Emperor and Empress at the Akasaka Palace. Later in the morning, the 
President and Mrs. Bush returned to Washington, DC.
In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush went to Camp David, MD.
The President announced recess appointments of the following individuals 
to be members of the Board of Directors of the Legal Services 
Corporation:

J. Blakeley Hall, of Texas.
William Lee Kirk, Jr., of Florida.
Jo Betts Love, of Mississippi.
Guy Vincent Molinari, of New York.
Jeanine E. Wolbeck, of Minnesota.
Howard H. Dana, Jr., of Maine.
Penny L. Pullen, of Illinois.
Thomas D. Rath, of New Hampshire.
Basile J. Uddo, of Louisiana.
George W. Wittgraf, of Iowa.

The White House announced that the President will meet with Prime 
Minister Carl Bildt of Sweden at the White House on February 20.

January 12

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from Camp David, MD.

January 13

In the morning, the President traveled to Kansas City, MO, where he 
attended a reception hosted by the board of directors of the American 
Farm Bureau Federation and met with the Federal Executive Board of 
Kansas City.
In the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC.

January 14

The President met at the White House with the Vice President; Samuel K. 
Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to 
the President for National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA 
briefing staff.
The President attended a White House meeting of the leadership of the 
Health Care Equity Action League and then went to the J.W. Marriott 
Hotel for the first meeting of the Bush-Quayle '92 National Finance 
Committee.
After returning to the White House, the President met with:
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
    --Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney.

The President announced his intention to appoint James A. McClure, of 
Idaho, to be a member of the Board of Trustees of the John F. Kennedy 
Center for the Performing Arts for a term expiring September 1, 2000. He 
would succeed Joan Mondale. Currently Senator McClure serves as a 
partner with the law firm of Givens, Pursley, Webb & Huntley in Boise, 
ID.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the International Cultural and Trade Center 
Commission:

Jonathan W. Sloat, of the District of Columbia, for a term expiring 
    August 20, 1997. He would succeed Michael R. Gardner. Currently Mr. 
    Sloat serves as a legislative and financial consultant in 
    Washington, DC.
Fritz Alan Korth, of Texas, for a term expiring August 20, 1997. He 
    would succeed Donald A. Brown. Cur-


[[Page 1217]]

    rently Mr. Korth serves as a partner with the law firm
    of Korth & Korth in Washington, DC.

January 15

In the morning, the President traveled to New Hampshire.
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC.
The President announced the recess appointment of Albert V. Casey, of 
Texas, to be Chief Executive Officer, Resolution Trust Corporation. This 
is a new position.
The President announced recess appointments of the following individuals 
to be directors of the Federal Housing Finance Board:

Daniel F. Evans, Jr., of Indiana. He will be designated Chairperson.
Marilyn R. Seymann, of Arizona.
Lawrence U. Costiglio, of New York.
William C. Perkins, of Wisconsin.

January 16

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --a delegation of mayors and other locally elected officials.

The President had lunch with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He then gave an 
interview to New England television stations.
Later in the afternoon, the President met with:
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney.

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Advisory Commission on 
Intergovernmental Relations:

Debra Rae Anderson, of South Dakota, for a term of 2 years. This is a 
    reappointment. Currently Ms. Anderson serves as a Deputy Assistant 
    to the President and Director of the Office of Intergovernmental 
    Affairs at the White House.
Mary Ellen Joyce, of Virginia, for a term of 2 years. This is a 
    reappointment. Currently Ms. Joyce serves as a senior regulatory 
    analyst for the American Petroleum Institute in Washington, DC.

The President announced his intention to nominate the following 
individuals to be members of the Peace Corps National Advisory Council:

Eugene C. Johnson, of Maryland, for a term expiring October 6, 1992. He 
    would succeed Gary Dale Robinson. Currently Mr. Johnson serves as 
    president of Business Mail Express in Falls Church, VA.
Tahlman Krumm, Jr., of Ohio, for a term expiring October 6, 1993. This 
    is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Krumm serves as director of US 
    Healthstar in Columbus, OH.

The President announced his intention to appoint Frederick F. Jenny, of 
Pennsylvania, to be a member of the President's National Security 
Telecommunications Advisory Committee. He would succeed Paul G. Stern. 
Currently Mr. Jenny serves as senior vice president of Unisys and 
president of the defense systems unit in McLean, VA.
The President announced his intention to nominate Salvador Lew, of 
Florida, to be a member of the Advisory Board for Cuba Broadcasting for 
a term of 2 years. This is a new position. From 1973 to 1988, Mr. Lew 
served as president and general manager of WRHC radio station in Miami, 
FL.
The President announced his intention to appoint Russell E. Train, of 
the District of Columbia, to be a member of the Advisory Committee for 
Trade Policy and Negotiations for a term of 2 years. He would succeed 
Lawrence R. Pugh. Currently Mr. Train serves as the chairman of the 
World Wildlife Fund in Washington, DC.

January 17

In the morning, the President traveled to Atlanta, GA. Upon arrival, he 
toured the exhibition hall at the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Center, 
accompanied by Coretta Scott King. Later, the President and Mrs. King 
went to the courtyard for a wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of Dr. 
King.
In the afternoon, the President returned to Andrews Air Force Base, MD, 
where he was joined by Mrs. Bush. They then went to Camp David, MD, for 
the weekend.
The President announced his intention to appoint Raymond P. Shafer, of 
Pennsylvania, to be a member of the National Advisory Council on the 
Public Service. Upon appointment, he will be designated Chairman. This 
is a new position. From 1967 to 1971, Governor Shafer served as the 
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania.

January 20

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

January 21

The President met at the White House with the Vice President; Samuel K. 
Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to 
the President for National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA 
briefing staff.
Following the meetings, the President traveled to Catonsville, MD. Later 
in the morning, he returned to Washington, DC.


[[Page 1218]]

In the afternoon, the President met with Samuel K. Skinner.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the Commonwealth of 
Puerto Rico and ordered Federal aid to supplement Commonwealth and local 
recovery efforts in the area struck by severe storms and flooding on 
January 5-6.

January 22

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --heads of regulatory agencies;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

The President announced his intention to designate Rita DiMartino, of 
New York, as a member of the Board of Governors of the United Service 
Organizations, Inc., for a term of 3 years. She would succeed Lucille G. 
Murchison. Currently Ms. DiMartino serves as director of Federal 
Government affairs for AT&T in Washington, DC.
The President announced his intention to appoint Carol Iannone, of New 
York, to be a member of the Board of Trustees of the Woodrow Wilson 
International Center for Scholars for a term expiring October 23, 1996. 
She would succeed Theodore C. Barreaux. Currently Dr. Iannone serves as 
a professor with the Gallatin Division of New York University in New 
York, NY.

January 23

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

The President announced his intention to nominate the following 
individuals to be members of the Board of Directors of the State Justice 
Institute:

Carlos R. Garza, of Texas, for a term expiring September 17, 1994. He 
    would succeed Daniel John Meador. Currently Mr. Garza serves as a 
    consultant in Vienna, VA.
Vivi L. Dilweg, of Wisconsin, for a term expiring September 17, 1994. 
    This is a reappointment. Since 1982, Judge Dilweg has served as a 
    Brown County circuit judge in Green Bay, WI.
David Brock, of New Hampshire, for a term expiring September 17, 1994. 
    He would succeed Clement Clay Torbert, Jr. Currently Justice Brock 
    serves as chief justice of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire in 
    Concord, NH.

January 24

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
    --Desmond Howard, winner of the 1991 Heisman trophy;
    --NASA astronauts.

The President announced his intention to nominate the following 
individuals to be members of the Board of Regents of the Uniformed 
Services University of the Health Sciences:

John E. Connolly, of California, for a term expiring June 20, 1997. He 
    would succeed Sam A. Nixon. Currently Dr. Connolly serves as an 
    attending surgeon and professor in the department of surgery at the 
    University of California in Irvine, CA.
William D. Skelton, of Georgia, for a term expiring June 20, 1997. He 
    would succeed Mario Efrain Ramirez. Currently Dr. Skelton serves as 
    a professor and dean of psychiatry with Mercer University School of 
    Medicine in Macon, GA.

The following individual will be designated chairman:

Everett Alvarez, Jr., of Maryland. Mr. Alvarez has been serving as a 
    member of the Board since 1988. Currently Mr. Alvarez serves as 
    president of CONWAL, Inc., in Falls Church, VA.

January 27

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Republican congressional leaders;
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady.

The President selected the following individuals to represent the United 
States at the 48th session of the United Nations Human Rights Commission 
in Geneva, Switzerland, January 27-March 6:

Head of Delegation:

John Kenneth Blackwell. Since 1991, Ambassador Blackwell has served as 
    Chief Delegate of the United States to the United Nations Human 
    Rights Commission. In addition, he serves as a senior fellow at the 
    Urban Morgan Institute for Human Rights at the University of 
    Cincinnati, having served as Mayor of Cincinnati.

Alternate Heads of Delegation:

Otto J. Reich. Currently Ambassador Reich serves as a partner and 
    director with the Brock Group in Wash-


[[Page 1219]]

    ington, DC, having served as U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela.
Ambassador Morris Abram. Currently Ambassador Abram serves as the U.S. 
    Representative to the European office of the United Nations in 
    Geneva, Switzerland. He has served as a former chairman of the 
    National Conference on Soviet Jewry and Vice Chairman of the U.S. 
    Commission on Civil Rights.

Public Delegates:

John F. Burgess. Currently Mr. Burgess serves as associate vice 
    president for alumni relations of Georgetown University in 
    Washington, DC.
Michael L. Davis. Currently Mr. Davis serves as president of 
    Metropolitan Immigration Centers of America, Inc., in Los Angeles, 
    CA.
Clyde Collins Snow. Currently Dr. Snow serves as a consultant in 
    forensic anthropology and as a member of the graduate faculty and an 
    adjunct professor of anthropology at the University of Oklahoma. He 
    also serves as an adjunct professor of forensic sciences at Central 
    State University in Edmond, OK.

January 28

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Republican Members of Congress;
    --Cabinet members.

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush went to the Capitol, where 
the President attended a reception hosted by the congressional 
leadership in the Speaker's Conference Room prior to his address to a 
joint session of the Congress.
The White House announced that President Bush will travel to Orlando, 
FL, on February 4 to address the annual convention of the National 
Grocers Association at the Orange County Convention Center.

January 29

In the morning, the President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

Later, he went to the Capitol, where he met with congressional leaders.
In the afternoon, the President met at the White House with Samuel K. 
Skinner.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Commission for the Preservation of 
America's Heritage Abroad:

Warren L. Miller, of the District of Columbia, for a term expiring 
    February 27, 1992, succeeding A. Morgan Mason; and an additional 
    term expiring February 27, 1995, as a reappointment. Currently Mr. 
    Miller serves as Of Counsel with the law firm of Reed, Smith, Shaw & 
    McClay in Washington, DC.
Gary J. Lavine, of New York, for a term expiring February 27, 1992, 
    succeeding Dalia Debennis Bobelis; and an additional term expiring 
    February 27, 1995, as a reappointment. Currently Mr. Lavine serves 
    as senior vice president and general counsel for the Niagara Power 
    Corp. in Syracuse, NY.
Levi Goldberger, of New York, for a term expiring July 13, 1992, and an 
    additional term expiring July 13, 1995. These are reappointments. 
    Since 1966, Mr. Goldberger has served as a field underwriter for 
    Mutual of New York.
Edgar Gluck, of New York, for a term expiring June 24, 1992, and an 
    additional term expiring June 24, 1995. These are reappointments. 
    Currently Mr. Gluck serves as a special assistant to the 
    superintendent for community affairs for the New York State Police 
    in New York, NY.
Abraham Friedlander, of New York, for a term expiring June 24, 1992, and 
    an additional term expiring June 24, 1995. These are reappointments. 
    Currently Rabbi Friedlander serves as rabbi of the Congregation 
    Ateres Tzvi in Brooklyn, NY.
Chaskel Besser, of New York, for a term expiring August 9, 1992, and an 
    additional term expiring August 9, 1995. These are reappointments. 
    Currently Rabbi Besser serves as rabbi of the Congregation B'nai 
    Israel in New York, NY.

January 30

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Philadelphia, 
PA, and in the afternoon they traveled to New York City. There the 
President met at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel with:
    --President Rodrigo Borja of Ecuador;
    --Prime Minister Carlos Veiga of Cape Verde;
    --Chancellor Franz Vranitzky of Austria;
    --Prime Minister Wilfried Martens of Belgium;
    --King Hassan II of Morocco.

In the evening, the President had a working dinner with Prime Minister 
John Major of the United Kingdom at the hotel.
The President transmitted to the Congress the fourth biennial report of 
the Interagency Arctic Research Policy Committee (February 1, 1990, to 
January 31, 1992).

January 31

In the morning, the President met at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel with:
    --President Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela;
    --Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao of India;
    --President Francois Mitterrand of France.

In the afternoon, the President attended a luncheon at the United 
Nations and a session of the Security Council.


[[Page 1220]]

In the evening, the President met with Premier Li Peng of China at the 
United Nations. Following the meeting, the President and Mrs. Bush 
returned to Washington, DC, where they attended the Republican National 
Committee winter meeting at the Capital Hilton Hotel.
The President appointed the following individuals to be members of the 
Advisory Committee on the Arts, John F. Kennedy Center for the 
Performing Arts:

Michael R. Farley, of Arizona. He would succeed Leota Hays. Currently 
    Mr. Farley serves as president of Farley & Associates in Tucson, AZ.
Joan S. Bradley, of Nevada. She would succeed Lillian Nicolosi Nall. 
    Since 1979, Ms. Bradley has served as a member of the board of 
    trustees for KNPB-TV in Nevada.

February 1

In the morning, the President had a meeting followed by a working 
luncheon with President Boris Yeltsin of Russia at Camp David, MD.

February 2

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a dinner for the 
National Governors' Association on the State Floor.

February 3

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --the Vice President, for lunch.

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted an inaugural 
anniversary gala reception on the State Floor.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended the inaugural 
anniversary gala at the Kennedy Center.
The President selected the following individuals to represent him at the 
opening ceremonies of the winter Olympic games in Albertville, France, 
February 8:

Head of Delegation:

Dorothy LeBlond

Delegates:

Nancy Ellis
Osborne Day
Melanie Griffith
Don Johnson

February 4

In the morning, the President traveled to Orlando, FL. Following his 
arrival, he went to the Orange County Convention/Civic Center where he 
had roundtable discussions with Florida business leaders and then toured 
the exhibit area.
In the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC, and later 
met with Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President.

February 5

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Republican congressional leaders;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III, for lunch.

In the afternoon, the President met with the President's Commission on 
Environmental Quality in the Roosevelt Room. Following the meeting, he 
signed the Economic Report of the President in the Oval Office.
The President announced his intention to appoint John J. McKetta, Jr., 
of Texas, to be a member of the Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board for 
a term expiring April 19, 1992, as a new position, and an additional 
term expiring April 19, 1996, as a reappointment. Currently Dr. McKetta 
serves as a professor in the department of chemical engineering at the 
University of Texas at Austin.
The President announced his intention to appoint Anna Sparks, of 
California, to be the Federal Representative on the Klamath River 
Compact Commission. She would succeed Nell Kuonen. She will also serve 
as chairman. Currently Ms. Sparks serves as the 5th district supervisor 
for Humboldt County, CA.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of Delaware 
and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery efforts 
in the area struck by a severe coastal storm and flooding on January 4-
5.

February 6

The President met at the White House with the Vice President; Samuel K. 
Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to 
the President for National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA 
briefing staff.
Following a morning meeting with Samuel K. Skinner, the President 
traveled to Cleveland, OH, where he toured University Hospitals of 
Cleveland.


[[Page 1221]]

In the afternoon, the President traveled to Las Vegas, NV, where he 
toured Opportunity Village and the University Medical Center of Southern 
Nevada.
In the evening, the President traveled to San Diego, CA.

February 7

In the morning, the President toured Logan Heights Family Health Center 
in San Diego, CA. Following his address to the Rotary Club, the 
President returned to Andrews Air Force Base, MD, and then went to Camp 
David, MD.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Commission on Broadcasting to the 
People's Republic of China. These are new positions:

Robert John Hughes, of Utah. Currently Mr. Hughes is a syndicated 
    columnist and director of the international media studies program at 
    Brigham Young University in Provo, UT.
Donald M. Anderson, of the District of Columbia. Currently Mr. Anderson 
    serves as president of the United States-China Business Council in 
    Washington, DC.

The President declared a major disaster existed in the Republic of the 
Marshall Islands and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local 
recovery efforts in the area struck by Tropical Storm Axel on January 6.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the Federated States 
of Micronesia and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local 
recovery efforts in the area struck by Typhoon Axel on January 8-10.

February 9

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

February 10

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady;
    --President Rene Felber of Switzerland.

February 11

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Rajendra Saboo, president of Rotary International;
    --Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel of Turkey, for lunch.

In the afternoon, the President had a telephone conversation with 
Governor Jim Edgar of Illinois to discuss the America 2000 education 
initiative.
Later in the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a reception 
for the Bush-Quayle '92 campaign leadership on the State Floor.

February 12

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Cabinet members.

Later in the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Concord, 
NH.
In the afternoon, the President toured the General Electric plant in 
Hooksett, NH, and then visited Bedford Mall in Bedford, NH.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to Washington, DC.

February 13

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --the Vice President, for lunch.

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Cultural Property Advisory Committee:

Allan S. Chait, of New York, for a term expiring April 25, 1993. He 
    would succeed Alfred E. Stendahl. Currently Mr. Chait serves as 
    president of the Ralph M. Chait Galleries, Inc., in New York, NY.
Edward R. Hudson, Jr., of Texas, for a term expiring April 25, 1994. He 
    would succeed James William Alsdorf. Mr. Hudson is an independent 
    oil producer in Fort Worth, TX.
William E. Martin, of California, for a term expiring April 25, 1993. He 
    would succeed Michael Kelly. Currently Mr. Martin is a detective for 
    the Los Angeles Police Department in Los Angeles, CA.

The President appointed Salvador Bonilla-Mathe, of Florida, to be a 
member of the Board of Directors of the Federal National Mortgage 
Association for a term expiring on the date of the annual meeting of the 
stockholders in 1992. He would succeed Al Cardenas. Since 1988, Mr. Bon-


[[Page 1222]]

illa-Mathe has served as president and chief executive officer of the Gulf 
Bank in Miami, FL.

The President selected Representative William L. Dickinson, of Alabama, 
to represent him at the Asian Aerospace '92 exhibition, a conference and 
airshow to be held in Singapore, February 25-March 1.

February 14

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Jean Chretien, leader of the Liberal Party of Canada;
    --Easter Seal poster child Mandi Rutherford and adult representative 
        Daniel Giuliano.

Later in the morning, the President signed the American Heart Month 
proclamation at a ceremony in the Oval Office.
The President announced his intention to nominate Kenneth C. Rogers, of 
New Jersey, to be a member of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for the 
term of 5 years expiring June 30, 1997. This is a reappointment. 
Currently Dr. Rogers serves as Commissioner of the Nuclear Regulatory 
Commission in Rockville, MD.
The President appointed Gloria E.A. Toote, of New York, to be a member 
of the Board of Directors of the Federal National Mortgage Association 
for a term expiring on the date of the annual meeting of the 
stockholders in 1992. She would succeed Henry C. Cashen II. Currently 
Dr. Toote serves as president of Trea Estates in New York, NY.

February 15

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Nashua, NH, 
where they visited Nashua Mall.
In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Manchester, 
NH, where they met with Bishop Leo O'Neil of the archdiocese of 
Manchester and toured a fishing and outdoor show at the National Guard 
Armory.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush visited Temple Adath 
Yeshurun.

February 16

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush attended services at First 
Congregational Church. Following the service, they greeted Sunday school 
students and parents.
In the afternoon, they returned to Washington, DC.

February 17

In the morning, the President gave interviews to New Hampshire radio 
stations.
In the evening, the President gave an interview to New England 
television stations.

February 18

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Republican congressional leaders;
    --Attorney General William P. Barr, for lunch;
    --Secretary of Veterans Affairs Edward J. Derwinski.

February 19

In the morning, the President traveled to Knoxville, TN.
In the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC, and met 
with:
    --Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

February 20

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Prime Minister Carl Bildt of Sweden, for lunch;
    --Episcopal Church Foundation officers;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the afternoon, the President hosted the National Republican 
Senatorial Trust reception on the State Floor.
The President announced his intention to designate Robert John Hughes, 
of Utah, as Chairperson of the Commission on Broadcasting to the 
People's Republic of China. Currently Mr. Hughes is a syndicated 
columnist for the Christian Science Monitor in Provo, UT. He served as 
Director of the U.S. Information Agency in 1981 and Director of the 
Voice of America in 1982.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Commission for the Preservation of 
America's Heritage Abroad:

Judy Baar Topinka, of Illinois, for a term expiring February 27, 1995. 
    This is a reappointment. Since 1984, Senator Topinka has served in 
    the Illinois State 
    Senate.


[[Page 1223]]

Sigmund Strochlitz, of Connecticut, for a term expiring August 9, 1992, 
    succeeding Lawrence J. Majewski, and an additional term expiring 
    August 9, 1995, as a reappointment. Currently Mr. Strochlitz serves 
    as president of Whaling City Ford in New London, CT.
Morris A. Shmidman, of New York, for a term expiring June 24, 1992, and 
    an additional term expiring June 24, 1995. These are reappointments. 
    Currently Rabbi Shmidman serves as executive director of the Council 
    of Jewish Organizations of Borough Park in Brooklyn, NY.
Israel Rubin, of Maryland, for a term expiring August 9, 1993. This is a 
    reappointment. Since 1980, Mr. Rubin has served as a financial 
    consultant in Potomac, MD.
Stan Rose, of Kansas, for a term expiring June 24, 1992, succeeding 
    Norman H. Stahl, and an additional term expiring June 24, 1995, as a 
    reappointment. Mr. Rose has served as chairman and publisher of Sun 
    Publications, Inc., in Overland Park, KS.
Leslie Keller, of New York, for a term expiring August 2, 1993. This is 
    a reappointment. Currently Mr. Keller serves as president of the 
    Emanuel Foundation for Hungarian Culture in Rego Park, NY.
Eugene Huppin, of Washington, for a term expiring June 24, 1992, 
    succeeding Arthur Berney, and an additional term expiring June 24, 
    1995, as a reappointment. Currently Mr. Huppin is an attorney with 
    the law firm of Huppin, Ewing, Anderson & Paul, P.S., in Spokane, 
    WA.
Joseph Halfon, of New York, for a term expiring February 27, 1995. He 
    would succeed Mary Lou O'Brien. Since 1976, Mr. Halfon has served as 
    principal of Joseph Halfon Realty in Spring Valley, NY.

The President announced his intention to nominate William Bailey, of 
Connecticut, to be a member of the National Council on the Arts, 
National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities, for a term expiring 
September 3, 1996. He would succeed Helen Frankenthaler. Currently Mr. 
Bailey is an art professor at the Yale School of Art in New Haven, CT, 
and is also a painter.

February 21

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the afternoon, the President traveled to Charleston, SC, and met with 
southern leaders for the Bush-Quayle campaign. He later returned to 
Andrews Air Force Base, MD, and then went to Camp David, MD, for the 
weekend.
The White House announced that the President will meet with Chancellor 
Kohl of Germany at Camp David during the weekend of March 21-22.

February 23

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

February 24

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady.

February 25

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to San Francisco, 
CA, and in the afternoon, they traveled to Los Angeles, CA, where they 
attended the U.S./Mexico Environmental Border Plan Agreement meeting.
The President announced his intention to appoint James B. Furrh, Jr., of 
Mississippi, to be the Representative of the United States to the 
Southern States Energy Board. He would succeed Richard Offutt Doub. 
Currently Mr. Furrh is an independent oil producer with James Furrh, 
Jr., Inc., Oil & Gas in Jackson, MS.
The President announced his intention to appoint Bernard Cardinal Law, 
of Massachusetts, to be a member and Chairman of the Commission on Legal 
Immigration Reform for the term expiring January 20, 1993. This is a new 
position. Since 1984, His Eminence Bernard Cardinal Law has served as 
the Archbishop of Boston.
The President announced his intention to appoint Rear Adm. James E. 
Miller to be the Department of the Navy member of the Committee for 
Purchase from the Blind and Other Severely Handicapped. He would succeed 
Daniel W. McKinnon, Jr. Currently Rear Admiral Miller serves as 
Commander of the Naval Supply Systems Command and Chief of Supply Corps.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of 
California and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local 
recovery efforts in the area struck by severe rainstorms, snowstorms, 
wind, flooding, and mudslides beginning February 10-18.

February 26

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to San Antonio, TX, 
for the second regional drug summit. The President met at the Marriott 
Rivercenter Hotel with:
    --President Alberto Fujimori of Peru;
    --President Cesar Gaviria of Colombia;
    --President Rodrigo Borja of Ecuador;
    --President Jaime Paz Zamora of Bolivia.


[[Page 1224]]

The President announced his intention to appoint Asher J. Scharf, of New 
York, to be a member of the Commission for the Preservation of America's 
Heritage Abroad for a term expiring July 13, 1992, and an additional 
term expiring July 13, 1995. This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. 
Scharf is a builder and developer in Brooklyn, NY.
The President announced his intention to appoint Walter Gellhorn, of New 
York, to be a member of the Council of the Administrative Conference of 
the United States for a term of 3 years. This is a reappointment. 
Currently Mr. Gellhorn is a professor emeritus at Columbia University in 
New York, NY.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Arctic Research Commission:

George B. Newton, of Virginia, for a term of 4 years. This is a new 
    position. Currently Mr. Newton serves as director of the Center for 
    Signature Warfare, Systems Analysis Group, Systems Planning Corp. in 
    Arlington, VA.
Charles H. Johnson, of Alaska, for a term expiring February 26, 1993. He 
    would succeed Oliver Leavitt. Currently Mr. Johnson serves as 
    president of Denali Financial Services in Nome, AK.

February 27

In the morning, the President had a working breakfast at the Marriott 
Rivercenter Hotel with President Carlos Salinas of Mexico.
In the afternoon, the President attended a working luncheon with the 
summit participants at the McNay Art Museum.
Later, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Houston, TX. Upon 
arrival, they went to their residence at the Houstonian Hotel.
The President transmitted to the Congress the 1992 Trade Policy Agenda 
and 1991 Annual Report on the Trade Agreements Program.

February 28

In the afternoon, the President gave interviews to Dallas television 
stations at the Houstonian Hotel.

February 29

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Dallas, TX, and 
to Atlanta, GA.
In the afternoon, the President attended a Bush-Quayle Georgia 
leadership meeting and reception at the Marriott Marquis Hotel.

March 1

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush attended services at First 
Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA. Later, the President gave interviews to 
Atlanta television stations at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Following the 
interviews, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Savannah, GA. In the 
afternoon, they returned to Washington, DC.

March 2

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

Later in the morning, the President had an economic briefing in the Oval 
Office. Following the briefing, he met with:
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Secretary of Defense Richard B. Cheney.

March 3

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

Later, the President traveled to Chicago, IL, where he gave interviews 
to Chicago television stations at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare Hotel. In the 
afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of New 
Jersey and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery 
efforts in the area struck by a severe northeast coastal storm on 
January 4, 1992.

March 4

In the morning, the President traveled to Tampa, FL, where he attended 
the annual Florida State Strawberry Festival. The President then 
traveled to Miami, FL.

March 5

In the morning, the President traveled to Columbia, SC. In the 
afternoon, he traveled to Memphis, TN, and then to Oklahoma City, OK.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the National Advisory Council on the Public 
Service. These are new positions:

John Brademas, of New York. Currently Dr. Brademas serves as president 
    of New York University in New York, NY.
Hal Daub, of Nebraska. Currently Mr. Daub serves as principal and 
    director of Federal Government affairs of Deloitte & Touche, an 
    international accounting firm in Washington, DC. From 1980 to 1988, 
    Mr. Daub served as a U.S. Congressman from the Second District of 
    Nebraska.


[[Page 1225]]

Samuel T. Mok, of Maryland. Since 1986, Mr. Mok has served as 
    Comptroller and Chief Financial Officer of the U.S. Department of 
    the Treasury in Washington, DC.
Antonia Coello Novello, of the District of Columbia. Currently Dr. 
    Novello serves as the U.S. Surgeon General in Washington, DC.
Edward Joseph Perkins, of the District of Columbia. Currently Director 
    Perkins serves as Director General of the Foreign Service at the 
    U.S. Department of State in Washington, DC.
Jesse M. Rios, of Illinois. Currently Mr. Rios serves as president of 
    the National Council of Field Labor Locals in Chicago, IL.
Shirin R. Tahir-Kheli, of Pennsylvania. Currently Dr. Tahir-Kheli serves 
    as Alternate Representative of the United States for Special 
    Political Affairs at the United Nations in New York, NY.
Charles Graves Untermeyer, of Texas. Currently Director Untermeyer 
    serves as Associate Director for Broadcasting and Director of the 
    Voice of America in Washington, DC.

March 6

In the morning, the President traveled to Baton Rouge, LA, where he was 
joined by Mrs. Bush. In the afternoon, they traveled to Jackson, MS, and 
then to Pensacola, FL.

March 7

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled from Pensacola, FL, 
to Montgomery, AL, where they attended a bass fishing tournament. They 
then returned to Andrews Air Force Base, MD, and went on to Camp David, 
MD.

March 9

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White House 
from Camp David, MD.
The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

Later, the President had a domestic briefing in the Oval Office. 
Following the briefing, he met with:
    --leaders of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, 
        and the American Legion;
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady.

In the afternoon, the President had a telephone conversation with Gov. 
Bob Miller of Nevada to kick off the Nevada 2000 education initiative.
In the afternoon, the President met in the Roosevelt Room with members 
of the National Republican Senatorial and Congressional Committees to 
discuss the President's Dinner, a joint fundraising event.
The President announced his intention to designate the following 
individuals to the Arkansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River Compact Commission:

United States Commissioner:

Ronald N. Fuller, of Arkansas. He would succeed J.J. Vigneault III. He 
    will serve as Chairman. Currently Mr. Fuller serves as president of 
    Fuller Enterprises in Little Rock, AR.

United States Alternate Commissioner:

Joe M. Allbaugh, of Oklahoma. He would succeed Baren Healey. Currently 
    Mr. Allbaugh serves as deputy secretary of transportation with the 
    Oklahoma Department of Transportation in Oklahoma City, OK.

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Cultural Property Advisory Committee 
for terms expiring April 25, 1994:

Michael Ward, of New York. He would succeed Glenn C. Randall. Since 
    1983, Dr. Ward has served as founder and director of Michael Ward, 
    Inc., in New York, NY.
James McCredie, of New Jersey. He would succeed Thomas K. Seligman. 
    Currently Dr. McCredie serves as director of the Institute of Fine 
    Arts in New York, NY.

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the United States Holocaust Memorial 
Council:

Steven E. Some, of Maryland, for a term expiring January 15, 1995. He 
    would succeed Laurence A. Tisch. Currently Mr. Some serves as 
    president of Steven E. Some Associates in Washington, DC.
Dalck Feith, of Pennsylvania, for a term expiring January 15, 1996. This 
    is a reappointment. Dr. Feith is the owner of Dalco Manufacturing 
    Co. and Lansdale Fisheries, Inc., in Lansdale, PA.

March 10

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Rabbi Abraham Shapiro of Israel;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --select Members of Congress.

The President selected the following individuals to represent him at the 
Mauritian Republic Day ceremonies in Mauritius, March 12:

Head of Delegation:

Laurie Firestone

Delegates:

Ambassador Penne Korth
Margaret Bush


[[Page 1226]]

The President announced his intention to appoint Nien Yuan Yao Cheng, of 
the District of Columbia, to be a member of the Commission on 
Broadcasting to the People's Republic of China. This is a new position. 
Currently Ms. Cheng is an author.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Commission on the Assignment of Women 
in the Armed Forces. These are new positions:

Robert T. Herres, of Texas. Upon appointment, he will be designated 
    Chairman. Currently General Herres serves as vice chairman and chief 
    operating officer for insurance and information services for USAA 
    Insurance in San Antonio, TX.
Mary E. Clarke, of Alabama. Currently Major General Clarke serves as 
    Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Women Veterans at the Veterans 
    Administration.
Samuel G. Cockerham, of Virginia. Currently Brigadier General Cockerham 
    serves as a consultant for defense, aviation, and strategic mobility 
    systems in Alexandria, VA.
Elaine Donnelly, of Michigan. Currently Ms. Donnelly serves as executive 
    director of the Coalition of Military Readiness in Livonia, MI.
Thomas V. Draude, of Illinois. Currently Brigadier General Draude serves 
    as Director of Public Affairs at the Marine Corps Headquarters in 
    Washington, DC.
Mary M. Finch, of Arizona. Currently Captain Finch is a tactical officer 
    at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, NY.
William Darryl Henderson, of California. Dr. Henderson most recently 
    served as Commander of the U.S. Army Research Institute in 
    Washington, DC.
James R. Hogg, of Virginia. Currently Mr. Hogg serves as president and 
    chief executive officer of the National Security Industrial 
    Association in Washington, DC.
Newton Minow, of Illinois. Currently Mr. Minow serves as a counsel with 
    the law firm of Sidley and Austin in Chicago, IL.
Charles C. Moskos, of Illinois. Currently Dr. Moskos serves as a 
    professor of sociology at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL.
Meredith Ann Neizer, of Texas. Currently Ms. Neizer serves as systems 
    development trainer at Sealand Services, Inc., in Farmers Branch, 
    TX.
Kate Walsh O'Beirne, of Virginia. Currently Ms. O'Beirne serves as vice 
    president of government relations for the Heritage Foundation in 
    Washington, DC.
Ronald D. Ray, of Kentucky. Currently Mr. Ray is an attorney at law for 
    the firm of Ronald D. Ray, Counsellors at Law in Louisville, KY.
Maxwell R. Thurman, of Virginia. From 1989 to 1990, General Thurman 
    served as Commander in Chief of the U.S. Southern Command in Quarry 
    Heights, Panama.
Sarah F. White, of Virginia. Currently Ms. White serves as executive 
    assistant to the Science Applications International Corp. in McLean, 
    VA.

March 11

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --select Members of Congress;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the afternoon, in a ceremony on the State Floor, the President 
received diplomatic credentials from Ambassadors Syeda Abida Hussain of 
Pakistan, Anatol Dinbergs of Latvia, Stasys Lozoraitis of Lithuania, 
Pita Kewa Nacuva of Fiji, Noureddine Yazid Zerhouni of Algeria, and 
Vladimir Petrovich Lukin of Russia.
The White House announced that President Bush has invited President 
Richard von Weizsacker of the Federal Republic of Germany to visit the 
United States from April 28 to May 3. President von Weizsacker will 
visit the White House on April 29.
The President announced that the following individuals will represent 
him at the 36th session of the Commission on the Status of Women in 
Vienna, Austria, March 11-20:

Head of Delegation:

Ambassador Judy McLennan. Currently Ambassador McLennan is the United 
    States Representative to the United Nations Commission on the Status 
    of Women.

Delegates:

Gwendolyn Boeke. Currently Ms. Boeke serves as a Republican national 
    committeewoman from Iowa.
Patricia Harrison. Currently Ms. Harrison serves as a partner with the 
    E. Bruce Harrison Co. and as president of the National Women's 
    Economic Alliance.
Elsie Vartanian. Currently Ms. Vartanian serves as Director of the 
    Women's Bureau at the U.S. Department of Labor in Washington, DC.
Gwendolyn King. Currently Ms. King serves as Administrator of the Social 
    Security Administration.

The President announced his intention to appoint William R. Neale, of 
Indiana, to be a member of the Council of the Administrative Conference 
of the United States for a term of 3 years. He would succeed Edward L. 
Weidenfeld. Currently Mr. Neale serves as a partner with the law firm of 
Krieg Devault Alexander & Capehart in Indianapolis, IN.
The President announced his intention to appoint George H. Walker IV, of 
Missouri, to be a member of the Commission on Presidential Scholars. He 
would succeed Betty L. Holmes. Currently Mr. Walker serves as an 
associate with the Palmer Group in Philadelphia, PA.

The President appointed David R. Clare, of Florida, to be a member of the 
President's Drug Advisory Council. He would succeed Albert Vincent Casey. 
From 1976 to 1989, Mr. Clare served



[[Page 1227]]

as president and chairman of the executive com-
mittee of Johnson & Johnson.

March 12

In the morning, the President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

Later, the President had a domestic briefing in the Oval Office. 
Following the briefing, he met with:
    --select Members of Congress;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the afternoon, the President went to the Israeli Embassy to sign the 
book of condolences for former Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended the National 
Republican Senatorial Committee dinner at the Pension Building.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the National Commission on America's Urban 
Families, to serve for the life of the Commission. These are new 
positions:

John David Ashcroft, of Missouri. He will be appointed Chairman. 
    Currently Governor Ashcroft serves as the Governor of Missouri.
Annette Strauss, of Texas. She will be appointed Cochairman. From 1987 
    to 1991, Ms. Strauss served as the Mayor of Dallas, TX.
Victor Ashe, of Tennessee. Currently Mr. Ashe serves as the Mayor of the 
    city of Knoxville, TN.
David Blankenhorn, of New York. Currently Mr. Blankenhorn serves as 
    president of the Institute for American Values in New York, NY.
Alphonso Jackson, of Texas. Currently Mr. Jackson serves as the 
    executive director of the housing authority of the city of Dallas, 
    TX.
Irene Johnson, of Illinois. Currently Ms. Johnson serves as president of 
    LeClaire Courts Resident Management Corp. in Chicago, IL.
Josephine Velazquez, of Florida. Currently Ms. Velazquez is involved 
    with the Florida Guardian Ad Litem Program and is actively involved 
    as chairman of various fundraising projects to benefit the 
    Children's Home Society in Miami, FL.
Bill Wilson, of New York. Currently Mr. Wilson is pastor of the Metro 
    Assembly of God in Brooklyn, NY.

The President announced his intention to designate J. Michael Farrell, 
of the District of Columbia, to be Chairman of the National Commission 
on Libraries and Information Science. Mr. Farrell has been a member of 
the Commission since October 17, 1990. Currently he serves as a partner 
with the law firm of Manatt, Phelps, Rothenberg & Phillips in 
Washington, DC.

March 13

In the morning, the President traveled to Kalamazoo, MI, where he toured 
the Stryker Corp. medical manufacturing facility. Later, he traveled to 
Detroit, MI. In the afternoon, the President returned to Andrews Air 
Force Base, MD, and then went to Camp David, MD, for the weekend.

March 15

The President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White House from a weekend 
stay at Camp David, MD.

March 16

In the morning, the President met at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff.
The President traveled to Milwaukee, WI, where he toured the assembly 
line at Steeltech Manufacturing, Inc. He then traveled to Chicago, IL, 
where he was joined by Mrs. Bush. In the evening, they returned to 
Washington, DC.

March 17

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Bentonville, AR, 
and returned to Washington, DC, later in the day.

March 18

In the morning, the President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --economic advisers;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

The President presented the Presidential Citizen's Medal to the families 
of deceased hostages William Buckley and William R. Higgins in the Oval 
Office.
The President hosted a reception for the National Republican 
Congressional Campaign leadership on the State Floor.
The President transmitted to the Congress the annual report of the 
ACTION Agency for fiscal year 1991.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to the United


[[Page 1228]]

States Holocaust Memorial Council for the terms indicated:

Chairman:

Harvey M. Meyerhoff, of Maryland, for a term of 5 years. This is a 
    reappointment. He has served as a member of the Council since 1986. 
    Currently Mr. Meyerhoff serves as chairman of the board of Magna 
    Properties in Baltimore, MD.

Member:

Theodore N. Lerner, of Maryland, for a term expiring January 15, 1996. 
    This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Lerner serves as president of 
    the Lerner Co. in Bethesda, MD.

The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of Vermont. 
He ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery efforts in 
the area struck by heavy rains, ice jams, and flooding on March 11.

March 19

The President met in the morning at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --the Cabinet;
    --the Executive Committee of the Asian American Voters' Coalition;
    --muscular dystrophy poster child, Drew Johnson;
    --the Vice President, for lunch.

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a reception for the 
National Newspaper Association on the State Floor. In the evening, the 
President and Mrs. Bush attended the Radio and Television Correspondents 
Association dinner at the Washington Hilton Hotel.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to serve as members of the United States Commission on 
Improving the Effectiveness of the United Nations. These are new 
positions:

Gary E. MacDougal, of Illinois. Since 1969, Mr. MacDougal has served as 
    chairman and chief executive officer of Mark Control Corp. in 
    Chicago, IL.
Richard John Neuhaus, of New York. Currently Mr. Neuhaus serves as 
    director of the Institute of Religion and Public Life in New York, 
    NY.
Harris O. Schoenberg, of New York. Currently Mr. Schoenberg serves as 
    director of United Nations Affairs for B'nai B'rith International in 
    New York, NY.
Jose S. Sorzano, of Virginia. Currently Mr. Sorzano serves as chairman 
    of the Austin Group, Inc., in Arlington, VA. In addition, he has 
    served as Ambassador and U.S. Representative to the United Nations, 
    1981-85.

March 20

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the afternoon, the President presented the Commander in Chief Trophy 
to Air Force Academy representatives in the Roosevelt Room. He then 
addressed the National Federation of Republican Women in the Old 
Executive Office Building. Later, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled 
to Camp David, MD, for the weekend.
The White House announced that the President has invited Prime Minister 
Michael Manley of Jamaica to the White House for a private dinner on 
Tuesday, March 24.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of Texas. 
He ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery efforts in 
the area struck by severe storms and flooding since March 4.
The President also declared a major disaster existed in the State of 
Mississippi. He ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local 
recovery efforts in the areas struck by severe storms and tornadoes on 
March 9-10.

March 21

The President had a morning meeting and a working luncheon with 
Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany at Camp David, MD.

March 22

The President and Mrs. Bush, accompanied by Chancellor and Mrs. Kohl, 
returned to the White House from Camp David, MD, in the afternoon.

March 23

In the morning, the President met at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff. The President also had a domestic 
briefing in the Oval Office.
The President had afternoon meetings with:
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of Defense Richard B. Cheney.

March 24

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Securi-


[[Page 1229]]

      ty Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --March of Dimes poster child Edward Michael Eissey;
    --White House news photographers.

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a private dinner in 
the Residence for Prime Minister Michael Manley of Jamaica.
Press Secretary Fitzwater issued a release stating that the President's 
only medication is a daily Synthroid pill for his thyroid condition.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the National Advisory Council on Indian 
Education:

Josephus D. Jacobs, of North Carolina, for a term expiring September 29, 
    1993. He would succeed Helen M. Scheirbeck. From 1970 to 1984, Mr. 
    Jacobs served as a county supervisor for the Farmers Home 
    Administration in Raleigh, NC.
Eddie L. Tullis, of Alabama, for a term expiring September 29, 1994. 
    This is a reappointment. Since 1976, Mr. Tullis has served as 
    chairman of the Poarch Band of Creek Indians in Atmore, AL.
Francis G. Whitebird, of South Dakota, for a term expiring September 29, 
    1993. He would succeed Ronald P. Andrade. Currently Mr. Whitebird 
    serves as a coordinator for the South Dakota State Indian Affairs 
    Office in Pierre, SD.
Albert A. Yazzie, of Arizona, for a term expiring September 29, 1993. He 
    would succeed Gloria Ann Duus. Since 1980, Mr. Yazzie has served as 
    superintendent for the Ganado Unified Schools, District 20, in 
    Ganado, AZ.
Sergio A. Maldonado, of Arizona, for a term expiring September 29, 1992. 
    He would succeed Omar J. Lane. Since 1985, Mr. Maldonado has served 
    as an Indian education supervisor for the Federal programs of the 
    Tempe Elementary District 3 in Tempe, AZ.
William D. Edmo, Sr., of Idaho, for a term expiring September 29, 1992. 
    He would succeed Andrea L. Barlow. From 1989 to 1990, Dr. Edmo 
    served as a grantsmanship specialist with Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, 
    Inc., in Fort Hall, ID.
Sacajawea Ramona Tecumseh, of Iowa, for a term expiring September 29, 
    1992. She would succeed Robert Keams Chiago. Currently Ms. Tecumseh 
    is a doctoral student at Arizona State University in Tempe, AZ.
Theresa Farley Neese, of Oklahoma, for a term expiring September 29, 
    1992. She would succeed Marie Cox. Ms. Neese has served as director 
    of small business and chief lobbyist for the Oklahoma State Chamber 
    of Commerce and Industry in Oklahoma City, OK.

The President announced his intention to nominate the following 
individuals to be members of the National Science Board, National 
Science Foundation:

For terms expiring May 10, 1998:

F. Albert Cotton, of Texas. This is a reappointment. Currently Dr. 
    Cotton serves as a Robert A. Welch distinguished professor of 
    chemistry and director of the laboratory for molecular structure and 
    bonding at the department of chemistry of Texas A&M University in 
    College Station, TX.
James L. Powell, of Pennsylvania. This is a reappointment. Currently Dr. 
    Powell serves as president and chief executive officer of the 
    Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, PA.
Charles Edward Hess, of California. He would succeed John C. Hancock. 
    Currently Dr. Hess serves as a professor of agriculture and 
    environmental science at the University of California at Davis.
John Hopcroft, of New York. He would succeed Frederick Phillips Brooks. 
    Currently Dr. Hopcroft serves as a professor in the department of 
    computer science at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY.
Frank H.T. Rhodes, of New York. Currently Dr. Rhodes serves as president 
    of Cornell University in Ithaca, NY.

For the remainder of the term expiring May 10, 1992, succeeding Mary 
Lowe Good, and an additional term expiring May 10, 1998, as a 
reappointment:

Richard Neil Zare, of California. Currently Dr. Zare serves as a 
    Marguerite Blake Wilbur professor of chemistry at Stanford 
    University in Stanford, CA.

March 25

The President met in the morning at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff.

The President had afternoon meetings with:
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

March 26

In the afternoon, the President had a domestic briefing in the Oval 
Office and then met with Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
President. Later, the President hosted a reception for Republican 
Senators on the State Floor.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Commission for the Preservation of 
America's Heritage Abroad:

Julius Berman, of New York, for a term expiring August 17, 1992, and an 
    additional term expiring August 17, 1995. This is a reappointment. 
    Currently Mr. Berman serves as executive vice president and chief 
    legal officer of the Olympia and York Companies in New York, NY.


[[Page 1230]]

Hertz Frankel, of New York, for a term expiring July 13, 1993. He would 
    succeed Gerald E. Rosen. Currently Mr. Frankel serves as director of 
    Bedford-Harrison Day Care in Brooklyn, NY.

The President announced his intention to nominate Bruce D. Goodman, of 
Pennsylvania, to be a Commissioner of the Copyright Royalty Tribunal, 
for a term of 7 years. He would succeed Mario F. Aguero. Currently Mr. 
Goodman serves as president of FYI Network, Inc., a cable television 
programming channel in Washington, DC.

March 27

The President met in the morning at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

Later, the President taped a radio address for broadcast on March 28.
In the afternoon, the President met with the Latin Builders Association.
The White House announced that the President will meet with President 
Francesco Cossiga of Italy on April 7.
The President announced his intention to nominate the following 
individuals to be members of the National Council on the Humanities for 
terms expiring January 26, 1998:

Paul A. Cantor, of Virginia. He would succeed Aram Bakshian, Jr. 
    Currently Dr. Cantor serves as a professor of English at the 
    University of Virginia in Charlottesville, VA.
Bruce Cole, of Indiana. He would succeed Alvin H. Bernstein. Currently 
    Dr. Cole serves as a distinguished professor of fine arts with the 
    Hope School of Fine Arts at Indiana University in Bloomington, IN.
Joseph H. Hagan, of Massachusetts. He would succeed Paul J. Olscamp. 
    Currently Dr. Hagan serves as president of Assumption College in 
    Worcester, MA.
Theodore S. Hamerow, of Wisconsin. He would succeed John Shelton Reed, 
    Jr. Dr. Hamerow has served as professor emeritus and chairman of the 
    department of history at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, WI.
Alicia Juarrero, of Maryland. She would succeed Robert Hollander. Since 
    1975, Dr. Juarrero has served as a professor of philosophy at Prince 
    George's Community College in Largo, MD.
Alan Charles Kors, of Pennsylvania. He would succeed Carolynn Reid-
    Wallace. Currently Dr. Kors serves as a professor of history at the 
    University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, PA.
Condoleezza Rice, of California. She would succeed David Lowenthal. 
    Currently Dr. Rice serves as a professor of political science at 
    Stanford University in Stanford, CA.
John R. Searle, of California. He would succeed Robert B. Stevens. Since 
    1967, Dr. Searle has served as a professor of philosophy at the 
    University of California in Berkeley, CA.

March 28

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended the Gridiron Dinner 
at the Capital Hilton Hotel.

March 30

The President met at the White House with:
--the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National 
Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --domestic advisers;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady.

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended the Youth for 
Tomorrow gala at the Kennedy Center.

March 31

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

The President transmitted to Congress the 26th annual report of the 
Department of Housing and Urban Development for calendar year 1990.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of Emergency Boards Nos. 220, 221, 222, to 
investigate railroad labor disputes:

Benjamin Aaron, of Santa Monica, CA. Mr. Aaron will serve as the 
    Chairman of all three Boards. Currently he is a professor of law at 
    the University of California at Los Angeles School of Law and an 
    arbitrator in numerous industries.
David Twomey, of Quincy, MA. Mr. Twomey will be a member of all three 
    Boards. He currently is an arbitrator and a professor at the Boston 
    College School of Management.
Eric J. Schmertz, of Riverdale, NY. Mr. Schmertz will be a member of all 
    three Boards. Currently he is a professor of law at the Hofstra 
    School of Law and an arbitrator in numerous industries.
Arnold M. Zack, of Boston, MA. Mr. Zack will be a member of the two 
    Boards handling the Conrail and Amtrak disputes. He currently serves 
    as arbitrator and mediator in numerous industries.
Preston Jay Moore, of Oklahoma City, OK. Mr. Moore will be a member of 
    the two Boards handling the Conrail and Amtrak disputes. He 
    currently serves as an arbitrator in numerous industries.


[[Page 1231]]

April 1

The President met at the White House with:
    --former President Jimmy Carter;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --congressional leaders;
    --economic advisers.

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended the National 
Republican Senatorial Committee Roundtable dinner at the National Museum 
of Women in the Arts.

April 2

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --domestic advisers;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
    --Hispanic leaders.

In an afternoon ceremony in the Oval Office, the President received 
diplomatic credentials from Ambassadors Mohamed Fall Ainina of 
Mauritania, Berhane Gebre-Christos of Ethiopia, Takakazu Kuriyama of 
Japan, and Acheikh Ibn Oumar Said of Chad.

April 3

In the morning, the President met at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff. He then taped a radio address for 
broadcast on April 4.
Later, the President traveled to Philadelphia, PA, and then to Camp 
David, MD, where he was joined by Mrs. Bush.
The President announced his intention to designate Susan M. Coughlin, of 
Pennsylvania, to be Vice Chairman of the National Transportation Safety 
Board for a term of 2 years. She has served as Vice Chairman since June 
21, 1990. From 1987 to 1990, Ms. Coughlin served as Deputy Federal 
Railroad Administrator at the U.S. Department of Transportation in 
Washington, DC.
The President announced his intention to nominate Carl W. Vogt, of 
Maryland, to be a member of the National Transportation Safety Board for 
the term expiring December 31, 1996. He would succeed James L. Kolstad. 
He will also be nominated to be Chairman for a term of 2 years. 
Currently Mr. Vogt serves as partner-in-charge with the law firm of 
Fulbright & Jaworski in Washington, DC.

April 6

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White House 
from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Baltimore, MD, where he 
attended the opening day baseball game at the new Oriole Park at Camden 
Yards. Following the game, the President returned to Washington, DC.

April 7

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

April 8

In the morning, the President participated in Great American Read-Aloud 
Day by reading to students from St. Peter's School, Washington, DC, in 
the Diplomatic Reception Room at the White House.
Later, the President met with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Postmaster General Anthony Frank;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a reception for the 
Republican National Committee Eagles on the State Floor.
The President announced his intention to appoint Victor H. Ashe, Mayor 
of Knoxville, TN, to be a member of the Advisory Commission on 
Intergovernmental Relations for a term of 2 years. This is a 
reappointment.
The President announced his intention to appoint Jeannine Smith Clark, 
of the District of Columbia, to be a member of the Commission of Fine 
Arts for a term of 4 years. She would succeed Pascal Regan. Currently 
Ms. Clark serves as a member of the Board of Regents at the Smithsonian 
Institution in Washington, DC.
The President has selected the following individuals to represent him at 
the 50th anniversary observance


[[Page 1232]]

of the fall of Bataan in the Philippines, April 9:

Head of Delegation:

Ambassador Frank Wisner, of the District of Columbia. Currently 
    Ambassador Wisner serves as the U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines.

Delegates:

Paul Blanco, of California. Currently Dr. Blanco serves as chairman of 
    the National Organization of Filipino-American Republicans.
William Edwards, of Mississippi. Commander Edwards is a World War II 
    veteran and retired naval commander.

April 9

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --domestic advisers;
    --McDonald's Capitol Classic all-star high school basketball teams;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Secretary of Health and Human Services Louis Sullivan and FDA 
        Commissioner David Kessler.

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a reception for the 
Republican National Committee Eagles on the State Floor.

April 10

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --State Lieutenant Governors;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

Later, the President taped a radio address for broadcast on April 11.
In the afternoon, the President met with Prime Minister Marian Calfa of 
Czechoslovakia. The President and Mrs. Bush then went to Camp David, MD, 
for the weekend.

April 12

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

April 13

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --domestic advisers;
    --select Cabinet members, for lunch;
    --representatives of the law enforcement community;
    --Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney.

The President announced his intention to nominate Philip Brunelle, of 
Minnesota, to be a member of the National Council on the Arts for the 
remainder of the term expiring September 3, 1994. He would succeed 
Phyllis Curtain. Currently Mr. Brunelle serves as artistic director and 
founder of the Plymouth Music Series of Minnesota in Minneapolis, MN.

April 14

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the afternoon, the President traveled to Fraser, MI, where he toured 
the assembly line of Giddings & Lewis, Inc. Following the tour, the 
President traveled to Dearborn, MI. In the evening, he returned to 
Washington, DC.
The President announced his intention to nominate Thomas Grady, of 
Massachusetts, to be a member of the Board of Directors of the Overseas 
Private Investment Corporation for a term expiring December 17, 1994. 
This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Grady serves as a partner with 
the law firm of Grady & Dwyer in Washington, DC.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the National Commission for Employment 
Policy for the terms indicated. These are reappointments:

Roger J. Whyte, of Maryland, for a term expiring March 20, 1995. 
    Currently Mr. Whyte serves as vice president of A.T. Kearney 
    Executive Search in Washington, DC.
Henri S. Rauschenbach, of Massachusetts, for a term expiring February 
    19, 1995. Currently Senator Rauschenbach serves as a Massachusetts 
    State senator.

April 15

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft,


[[Page 1233]]

        Assistant to the President for
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --economic advisers;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

The President named Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney and Secretary of 
Education Lamar Alexander to be his personal representatives to the 
celebration of Australian-American Friendship Week and the commemoration 
of the 50th anniversary of the Battle of the Coral Sea.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of Illinois 
and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery efforts 
in the area struck by flooding beginning on April 13.

April 16

In the morning, the President taped a radio address at the White House 
for broadcast on April 18. He then met with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --members of the Satmar community.

Later, the President traveled to Allentown, PA, where he met with the 
leadership of the Lehigh Valley 2000 education initiative. Following his 
remarks to the Lehigh Valley 2000 community, the President traveled to 
Kennebunkport, ME, for the Easter weekend. He was joined by Mrs. Bush at 
their home on Walker's Point.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals:

Charles C. Krueger, of New York, to be a Commissioner of the United 
    States section of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission for a term of 6 
    years. This is a reappointment. Currently Dr. Krueger serves as an 
    associate professor in the department of natural resources at 
    Cornell University in Ithaca, NY.
Harry H. Whiteley, of Michigan, to be Alternate Commissioner of the 
    United States section of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. He 
    would succeed Robert L. Athey. Currently Mr. Whiteley owns Harry H. 
    Whiteley Associates in Rogers City, MI.

April 20

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled from their home in 
Kennebunkport, ME, to Columbus, OH. Following the opening of the 
AmeriFlora '92 Exposition, they returned to Washington, DC.
The President held afternoon meetings with:
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady;
    --Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President.

The President announced his intention to nominate Steven Manaster, of 
Utah, to be a Commissioner of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission 
for the term expiring April 13, 1997. He would succeed Fowler C. West. 
Currently Dr. Manaster serves in the University of Utah department of 
finance as a professor and as a Wasatch advisors distinguished faculty 
scholar in Salt Lake City, UT.
The President announced his intention to nominate Pamela J. Turner, of 
the District of Columbia, to be a member of the U.S. Advisory Commission 
on Public Diplomacy for a term expiring July 1, 1995. This is a 
reappointment. Currently Ms. Turner serves as vice president of 
government relations for the National Cable Television Association in 
Washington, DC.

April 21

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --national evangelical leaders;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

The President announced his intention to nominate Tony Armendariz, of 
Texas, to be a member of the Federal Labor Relations Authority for a 
term of 5 years expiring July 29, 1997. This is a reappointment. Since 
1989, Mr. Armendariz has served as a member of the Federal Labor 
Relations Authority in Washington, DC.

April 22

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

April 23

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --domestic advisers.


[[Page 1234]]

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a reception for the 
60th anniversary of the Folger Shakespeare Library on the State Floor.

April 24

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the afternoon, the President met with the AMVETS leadership. Later he 
and Mrs. Bush traveled to Camp David, MD, for the weekend.
The White House announced that Prime Minister Brian Mulroney of Canada 
will meet with the President on May 20 in Washington, DC.
The President announced his intention to appoint Charles G. Palm, of 
California, to be a member of the National Historical Publications and 
Records Commission for a term expiring December 26, 1995. This is a 
reappointment. Currently Mr. Palm serves as archivist and deputy 
director of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University in Stanford, 
CA.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be Commissioners of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt 
Memorial Commission:

Irving Berlin, of Illinois. He would succeed Calvin M. Whitesell. 
    Currently Mr. Berlin owns Irving Berlin, Ltd., in Chicago, IL.
Doris H. McClory, of Illinois. She would succeed Jennings Randolph. From 
    1960 to 1969, Ms. McClory served as an associate producer with 
    Goodson-Todman Productions.
Carol M. Palmer, of Maryland. She would succeed Eugene J. Keogh. Since 
    1984, Ms. Palmer has served as a legal administrator with the law 
    firm of Preston, Thorgrimson, Ellis & Holman in Washington, DC.
David B. Roosevelt, of Texas. He would succeed Edmund G. ``Pat'' Brown. 
    Currently Mr. Roosevelt serves as executive vice president and chief 
    executive officer of Morse, Williams & Co. in New York, NY.

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Advisory Committee on the Arts, John F. 
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts:

Abbey J. Butler, of New York. He would succeed Martha B. Zeder. 
    Currently Mr. Butler serves as president of C.B. Equities Capital 
    Corp. and cochairman of the FoxMeyer Corp. in New York, NY.
Herbert F. Collins, of Massachusetts. He would succeed Naomi Zeavin. 
    Currently Mr. Collins serves as chairman of the board and cofounder 
    of Boston Capital Partners, Inc., in Boston, MA.
Robert E. Gable, of Kentucky. He would succeed James Thompson. Currently 
    Mr. Gable serves as chairman of the board of the Stearns Co. in 
    Lexington, KY.

The White House announced that the President accorded Frederick Morris 
Bush, of Maryland, the personal rank of Ambassador during his tenure as 
Commissioner General of the U.S. exhibition at the Universal Exposition 
in Seville, Spain.

April 26

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

April 27

In the morning, the President met at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff.
The President then traveled to Miami, FL, and Charlotte, NC. In the 
evening, he returned to Washington, DC.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Advisory Committee to the Pension 
Benefit Guaranty Corporation:

W. Gordon Binns, Jr., of New York, for a term expiring February 19, 
    1995. This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Binns serves as vice 
    president and chief investment funds officer for the General Motors 
    Corp. in New York, NY.
Kenneth Keene, of Connecticut, for a term expiring February 19, 1995. 
    This is a reappointment. From 1972 to 1984, Mr. Keene served as a 
    member of the board of directors of Johnson & Higgins.
Stephen F. Keller, of California, for a term expiring February 19, 1995. 
    This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Keller serves as an attorney 
    with the law firm of Fulbright & Jaworski in Los Angeles, CA.

April 28

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Republican congressional leaders;
    --National Science Bowl winners;
    --the 1992 Big Brother and Big Sister;
    --select Cabinet members, for lunch.

April 29

In the morning, the President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft,


[[Page 1235]]

        Assistant to the President for
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

He met in the afternoon with Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

April 30

In the morning, the President signed the Executive order on 
infrastructure privatization in a ceremony in the Oval Office. He then 
met with:
    --the Vice President, Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Senator and Mrs. Connie Mack, Cancer Courage Award recipients.

In the afternoon, the President traveled to Columbus, OH, and returned 
to Washington, DC, in the evening.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Commission for the Preservation of 
America's Heritage Abroad:

Arthur Schneier, of New York, for a term expiring February 27, 1995. 
    This is a reappointment. Upon appointment, he will be designated 
    Chairman. Currently Rabbi Schneier serves as senior rabbi of the 
    Park East Synagogue in New York, NY.
Dov S. Zakheim, of Maryland, for a term expiring February 27, 1995. This 
    is a reappointment. Currently Dr. Zakheim serves as chief executive 
    officer with the System Planning Corp. in Arlington, VA.

May 1

The President met in the morning at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --civil rights community leaders;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the afternoon, the President signed the Law Day proclamation in a 
ceremony in the Roosevelt Room. He then met with Goldman Environmental 
Prize winners in the Oval Office.
The President appointed the following individuals to be members of the 
Board of Visitors to the United States Naval Academy:

Catherine C. Colgan, of Virginia, for a term expiring December 30, 1994. 
    She would succeed Arthur B. Culvahouse, Jr. Currently Ms. Colgan 
    serves as president of Colgan Communications in Virginia Beach, VA.
Frederick D. McClure, of Texas, for a term expiring December 30, 1994. 
    He would succeed John Chatfield Tuck. Currently Mr. McClure serves 
    as managing director of the First Southwest Co. in Dallas, TX.

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Camp David, MD, 
for the weekend.

May 2

The President declared a major disaster existed in the county and the 
city of Los Angeles, CA, and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and 
local recovery efforts in Los Angeles County, affected by fires during a 
period of civil disturbances beginning on April 29.

May 3

The President and Mrs. Bush, accompanied by several family members, 
attended morning church services at the Camp David Evergreen Chapel, 
where Lt. John Frusti, Camp David chaplain, offered a prayer of 
reconciliation.
In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

May 4

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --senior domestic advisers;
    --North American members of the Council for Sustainable Development;
    --the asthma and allergy poster child.

In the afternoon, the President met with Secretary of the Treasury 
Nicholas F. Brady. Later, he attended the National Rehabilitation 
Hospital fundraiser at the Avenel Club in Potomac, MD.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of 
California and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local 
recovery efforts in the area struck by earthquakes and aftershocks 
beginning on April 25.
The President announced his intention to appoint Paul A. Vander Myde, of 
Virginia, to be a member of the Council of the Administrative Conference 
of the United States for a term of 3 years. He would succeed R. Carter 
Sanders, Jr. Currently Mr. Vander Myde serves as vice president for 
corporate affairs of the VSE Corp. of Alexandria, VA.

The President announced his intention to designate Harold P. Freeman, of 
New York, as Chairman of the President's Cancer Panel for a term of one 
year. This is a reappointment. Cur-


[[Page 1236]]

rently Dr. Freeman serves as director
of surgery at the Harlem Hospital in New York, NY.

The President announced his intention to appoint Charles B. Wilson, of 
California, to be a member of the National Cancer Advisory Board for a 
term expiring March 9, 1998. He would succeed Kenneth Olden. Currently 
Dr. Wilson serves as director of the Brain Tumor Research Center at the 
University of California in San Francisco, CA.
The President announced his intention to appoint Amoretta M. Hoeber, of 
Virginia, to be a Representative of the United States of America on the 
Joint Commission on the Environment, established by the Panama Canal 
Treaty of 1977, for a term of 3 years. She would succeed Norman C. 
Roberts. Currently Ms. Hoeber serves as senior staff member of TRW 
Environmental Safety System, Inc., in Fairfax, VA.

May 5

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Jack Kemp, Secretary of 
        Labor Lynn M. Martin, Secretary of Health and Human Services 
        Louis W. Sullivan, and Attorney General William P. Barr.

The President also met with the Senate Republican Conference at the 
Capitol and then returned to the White House for lunch with the Vice 
President.
In an afternoon ceremony on the State Floor, the President received 
diplomatic credentials from Ambassadors Aurel-Dragos Munteanu of 
Romania, Juan Esteban Aguirre of Paraguay, and Oleh Bilorus of Ukraine.

May 6

The President met at the White House with:
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff.

In the afternoon, President Bush and President Leonid Kravchuk of 
Ukraine went to Camp David, MD, for a brief visit.
In the evening, the President traveled to Los Angeles, CA.

May 7

In the morning, the President toured the area damaged by the civil 
disturbances in south central Los Angeles.
The President held meetings with:
    --State and local officials;
    --Hispanic economic development leaders;
    --the Presidential task force on civil disturbances in Los Angeles.

The President accorded Jay Van Andel, of Michigan, the personal rank of 
Ambassador during his tenure as Commissioner General of the United 
States pavilion at the International Exposition in Genoa, Italy. 
Currently Mr. Van Andel serves as chairman of the board of Amway Corp. 
in Ada, MI.

May 8

Following his morning address to Los Angeles community groups, the 
President returned to Washington, DC.
The President announced his intention to appoint Henry Clement Pitot 
III, of New York, to be a member of the President's Cancer Panel for a 
term expiring February 20, 1995. He would succeed Geza J. Jako. 
Currently Dr. Pitot serves as professor of oncology and pathology at the 
McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research at the University of Wisconsin 
Medical School in Madison, WI.

May 9

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended the White House 
Correspondents Association dinner at the Washington Hilton Hotel.

May 11

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the afternoon, the President traveled to Philadelphia, PA, where he 
attended a briefing with members of the Violent Traffickers Project and 
met with residents of the Spring Garden neighborhood. In the evening, he 
returned to Washington, DC.

May 12

In the morning, the President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --congressional leaders.


[[Page 1237]]

May 13

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the afternoon, the President met with Prime Minister Esko Aho of 
Finland. The President then traveled to Baltimore, MD, where he toured 
the East Baltimore Medical Center, and returned to Washington, DC, in 
the late afternoon.
The President announced his intention to appoint Andrew H. Card, Jr., 
Secretary of Transportation, to be a member of the Advisory Commission 
on Intergovernmental Relations for a term of 2 years. He would succeed 
Samuel K. Skinner.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the National Commission for Employment 
Policy:

Robert O. Snelling, Sr., of Texas, for a term expiring September 30, 
    1994. He would succeed A. Wayne Roberts. Mr. Snelling is currently 
    chairman of the board and president of Snelling and Snelling, Inc., 
    in Dallas, TX.
Charles G. Bakaly, Jr., of California, for a term expiring September 30, 
    1994. He would succeed James W. Winchester. Mr. Bakaly is currently 
    a senior partner with the firm of O'Melveny & Myers in Los Angeles, 
    CA.
James J. Lack, of New York, for a term expiring September 30, 1994. He 
    would succeed Jerry J. Naylor. Since 1979, Mr. Lack has been a New 
    York State senator.

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Federal Service Impasses Panel for 
terms expiring on January 10, 1997. These are reappointments:

N. Victor Goodman, of Ohio. Currently Mr. Goodman serves as a partner 
    with the law firm of Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan and Aronoff in 
    Columbus, OH.
Daniel H. Kruger, of Michigan. Currently Dr. Kruger serves as a 
    professor of industrial relations at Michigan State University in 
    East Lansing, MI.

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the U.S. Nuclear Waste Technical Review 
Board:

John E. Cantlon, of Michigan, for a term expiring April 19, 1996. This 
    is a reappointment. Upon appointment, he will be designated 
    Chairman. From 1975 to 1991, Dr. Cantlon served as vice president 
    for research and graduate studies at Michigan State University in 
    East Lansing, MI.
Clarence R. Allen, of California, for a term expiring April 19, 1996. 
    This is a reappointment. Currently Dr. Allen serves as a professor 
    of geology and geophysics at the California Institute of Technology 
    in Pasadena, CA.
Gary Brewer, of Michigan, for a term expiring April 19, 1996. He would 
    succeed Melvin W. Carter. Currently Dr. Brewer serves as professor 
    of resource policy and management and dean of the School of Natural 
    Resources at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI.

The President today announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the President's National Security 
Telecommunications Advisory Committee:

John N. McMahon, of California. He would succeed R. A. Fuhrman. 
    Currently Mr. McMahon serves as president of Lockheed Missiles and 
    Space Systems Group and president of Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. 
    in Calabasas, CA.
D. Travis Engen, of Connecticut. He would succeed Rand V. Araskog. 
    Currently Mr. Engen serves as executive vice president of the ITT 
    Corp. in New York, NY.

May 14

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --economic advisers;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --the multiple sclerosis Mother and Father of the Year;
    --select Cabinet members, for lunch.

May 15

The President held a morning meeting at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff. Later, the President traveled to 
Pittsburgh, PA, where he met with community leaders.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Houston, TX.

May 17

In the morning, the President traveled from Houston, TX, to South Bend, 
IN, and returned to Washington, DC, in the evening .

May 18

The President met at the White House with the Vice President; Samuel K. 
Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to 
the President for National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA 
briefing staff. Later, he signed the Older Americans Month proclamation 
at a ceremony in the Oval Office.
The President held afternoon meetings with:



[[Page 1238]]

    --Cabinet members;
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

May 19

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

The President declared a major disaster existed in the Commonwealth of 
Virginia and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery 
efforts in the area struck by severe storms and flooding on April 21-22.

May 20

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

The President appointed the following individuals to be members of the 
Board of Directors of the Federal National Mortgage Association for 
terms ending on the date of the annual meeting of the stockholders in 
1993. These are reappointments:

Christine M. Diemer, of California. Currently Ms. Diemer serves as 
    executive director of the Building Industry Association in Santa 
    Ana, CA.
Gloria E.A. Toote, of New York. Currently Ms. Toote serves as president 
    of Trea Estates in New York, NY.
George L. Clark, Jr., of New York. Currently Mr. Clark serves as 
    president of George L. Clark, Inc., in Brooklyn, NY.
Salvador Bonilla-Mathe, of Florida. Currently Mr. Bonilla-Mathe serves 
    as president and chief executive officer of the Gulf Bank in Miami, 
    FL.
J. Brian Gaffney, of Connecticut. Currently Mr. Gaffney serves as a 
    partner with the law firm of Gaffney, Pease & DiFabio in New 
    Britain, CT.

The President declared an emergency existed in the Federated States of 
Micronesia and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local 
recovery efforts in the area struck by drought beginning March 30.

May 21

The President held a morning meeting at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Cleveland, OH, where he met 
with community leaders, and then to Westchester, NY.
In the evening, the President traveled to Kennebunkport, ME, where he 
was joined by Mrs. Bush for the Memorial Day holiday weekend.
The President announced that David J. Beightol has been named Executive 
Director of the Presidential Task Force on Los Angeles Recovery. On 
Monday, May 4, 1992, the President established a task force of Cabinet 
deputies and other key Federal officials to assist the recovery of Los 
Angeles. The President appointed David T. Kearns, Deputy Secretary, 
Department of Education, and Alfred A. DelliBovi, Deputy Secretary, 
Department of Housing and Urban Development as cochairmen of the task 
force.
The President announced his intention to appoint Lee J. Weddig, of 
Maryland, to be a U.S. Commissioner on the International Commission for 
the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas for a term of 3 years. This is a 
reappointment. Currently Mr. Weddig serves as executive vice president 
of the National Fisheries Institute in Arlington, VA.
The President appointed the following individuals to be members of the 
Board of Directors of the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation for the 
terms expiring on the date of the next annual meeting of the common 
stockholders in 1993:

George L. Argyros, of California. This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. 
    Argyros serves as president and chief executive officer of the Arnel 
    Development Co. in Costa Mesa, CA.
Thomas Ludlow Ashley, of the District of Columbia. This is a 
    reappointment. Currently Mr. Ashley serves as president of the 
    Association of Bank Holding Companies in Washington, DC.
Armando J. Bucelo, Jr., of Florida. This is a reappointment. Currently 
    Mr. Bucelo serves as an attorney with the law offices of Armando J. 
    Bucelo, Jr., in Miami, FL.
Shannon Fairbanks, of the District of Columbia. This is a reappointment. 
    Currently Ms. Fairbanks serves as executive vice president of the 
    American Real Estate Group in Washington, DC.

May 25

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush participated in a Memorial 
Day ceremony at the American Legion post in Kennebunkport, ME.
In the afternoon, they returned to Washington, DC, from a holiday 
weekend stay at their home in Kennebunkport.

May 26

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Securi-


[[Page 1239]]

      ty Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing
      staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --domestic advisers;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Blue Angels pilots.

May 27

In the morning, the President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

The President traveled to Annapolis, MD, and returned to Washington, DC, 
in the afternoon. He then met with Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem.
Later, the President traveled to Atlanta, GA, and returned to 
Washington, DC, in the evening.

May 28

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the afternoon, the President traveled to Phoenix, AZ, where he 
addressed Arizona delegates to the Republican Party Convention. In the 
evening, the President traveled to Los Angeles, CA.
The President announced his intention to nominate Marshall Lee Miller, 
of Virginia, to be a member of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Public 
Diplomacy for a term expiring July 1, 1994. He would succeed Edwin J. 
Feulner, Jr. Currently Mr. Miller serves as a partner with the law firm 
of Baker and Hostetler in Washington, DC.
The President announced his intention to nominate Max M. Kampelman, of 
the District of Columbia, to be a member of the Board of Directors of 
the United States Institute of Peace for a term expiring January 19, 
1995. He would succeed Morris I. Leibman. Currently Dr. Kampelman serves 
as a partner with the law firm of Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver and 
Jacobson in Washington, DC.

May 29

In the morning, the President met with State and local officials in Los 
Angeles, CA.
In the afternoon the President met with former President Ronald Reagan.
The President announced his intention to appoint James Robert Beall, of 
Virginia, to be a member of the Interstate Commission on the Potomac 
River Basin. He would succeed Frank J. Donatelli. Currently Mr. Beall 
serves as an associate and project manager of William H. Gordon and 
Associates in Woodbridge, VA.
The President announced his intention to appoint Norman R. Augustine, of 
Maryland, to be Governor on the Board of Governors of the American 
National Red Cross, for a term of 3 years. He would succeed George F. 
Moody. He will also be designated as principal officer of the 
Corporation. Currently Mr. Augustine serves as chairman and chief 
executive officer of the Martin Marietta Corp. in Bethesda, MD.

May 30

In the morning, the President traveled from Los Angeles to Fresno, CA, 
where he held a roundtable discussion with agricultural leaders at 
Fresno Airport. He then toured the Simpson Vineyard and was briefed on 
vineyard water technology.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Dallas, TX. In the evening, 
he returned to Andrews Air Force Base, MD, and then went to Camp David, 
MD, for the remainder of the weekend.

June 1

In the afternoon, the President traveled from Camp David, MD, to the 
Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD, where he participated in a 
tour and briefing. He then returned to Washington, DC.

June 2

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    -- bipartisan congressional leaders.

In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a barbecue for 
members of Congress on the South Lawn.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Federal Council on the Aging for a term 
of 3 years:

Max L. Friedersdorf, of Florida. He would succeed Normen E. Wymbs. Upon 
    appointment, he will be designated chairman. Currently Mr. 
    Friedersdorf


[[Page 1240]]

    serves as chairman of the advisory board of the
    Association of Retired Americans.
Charles W. Kane, of Florida. He would succeed June Allyson. Currently 
    Mr. Kane serves as a member of the advisory council of the 
    department of elder affairs for the State of Florida.

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be Governors of the Board of the Governors, American 
National Red Cross, for terms of 3 years. These are reappointments:

James Addison Baker III, Secretary of State
Dick Cheney, Secretary of Defense
Louis W. Sullivan, Secretary of Health and Human Services

June 3

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
    --Balanced Budget Amendment Coalition members;
    --former Finance Minister Edouard Balladur of France.

June 4

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Eastern Caribbean leaders.

The President and Mrs. Bush had lunch with the Vice President and Mrs. 
Quayle at the Naval Observatory.
Later in the afternoon, the President met with Special Emissary Shin 
Kanemaru of Japan.
The President has selected the following individuals to represent him at 
the inauguration of the new President of Mali, June 8:

Head of Delegation:

Louis W.Sullivan, Secretary of Health and Human Services

Delegate:

Frank Royal, of Virginia.

The President appointed the following individuals to be members of the 
J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board for the terms indicated:

George Stuart Heyer, Jr., of Texas, for a term expiring September 22, 
    1994. He would succeed James Robert Whelan. Currently Dr. Heyer 
    serves as a professor of history of doctrine at the Austin 
    Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Austin, TX.
Daniel Pipes, of Pennsylvania, for a term expiring September 22, 1994. 
    He would succeed Nelson V. Nee. Currently Dr. Pipes serves as 
    director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute in Philadelphia, 
    PA.
Esther Lee Yao, of Texas, for a term expiring September 22, 1993. She 
    would succeed Philip N. Marcus. Currently Dr. Yao serves as an 
    associate professor at the University of Houston at Clear Lake in 
    Houston, TX.

The President announced his intention to nominate Mary Mohs, of 
Wisconsin, to be a member of the National Museum Services Board for a 
term expiring December 6, 1994. She would succeed Marilyn Logsdon 
Mennello. Currently Ms. Mohs serves as vice chairman of the Henry Vilas 
200 Commission and chairman of the Madison Landmarks Commission in 
Madison, WI.
The President announced his intention to appoint Pat M. Stevens IV, 
Brigadier General, U.S. Army, to be a United States Commissioner to the 
Red River Compact Commission. He would succeed Thomas Allen Sands. 
Currently Mr. Stevens serves as Commanding General of the Army Engineer 
Division for the Lower Mississippi Valley in Vicksburg, MS.
The President announced his intention to appoint Edward J. Cording, of 
Illinois, to be a member of the Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board for 
a term expiring April 19, 1996. He would succeed Don U. Deere. Currently 
Dr. Cording serves as a professor of civil engineering at the University 
of Illinois at Urbana in Urbana, IL.
The President announced his intention to appoint Bobbie Greene Kilberg, 
Deputy Assistant to the President and Director of the Office of 
Intergovernmental Affairs, to be a member of the Advisory Commission on 
Intergovernmental Relations for a term of 2 years. She would succeed 
Debra Rae Anderson.

June 5

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Camp David, 
MD, for the weekend.

June 7

In the afternoon, President and Mrs. Bush, accompanied by Prime Minister 
and Mrs. Major of


[[Page 1241]]

the United Kingdom, returned to the White House from a
weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

June 8

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Attorney General William P. Barr;
    --Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney.

The President announced that John Joseph Murphy, of Texas, has agreed to 
serve as the chairman of the Citizens Democracy Corps. He would succeed 
Drew Lewis. Mr. Murphy serves as chairman of the board and chief 
executive officer of Dresser Industries, Inc., in Dallas, TX.
The President announced his intention to appoint Zvi Kestenbaum, of New 
York, to be a member of the Commission for the Preservation of America's 
Heritage Abroad for a term expiring February 27, 1995. This is a 
reappointment. Currently Rabbi Kestenbaum serves as executive director 
of the Opportunity Development Association in Brooklyn, NY.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be Commissioners on the United States Section of the 
Pacific Salmon Commission:

David A. Colson, of Maryland, for a term expiring January 5, 1994. This 
    is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Colson serves as Deputy Assistant 
    Secretary of State for Oceans and Fisheries Affairs at the State 
    Department in Washington, DC.
Gerald I. James, of Washington, for a term expiring January 5, 1996. He 
    would succeed Guy R. McMinds. Currently Mr. James serves as program 
    manager for the Lummi Tribe and has served as a member and vice 
    chairman of the Lummi Indian Business Council.
Charles P. Meacham, of Alaska, for the remainder of the term expiring 
    January 5, 1994. He would succeed Don W. Collinsworth. Currently Mr. 
    Meacham serves as deputy commissioner of the Alaska Department of 
    Fish and Game in Juneau, AK.

June 9

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Foreign Minister Andrey Kozyrev of Russia.

In the afternoon, the President traveled to Bowmansdale, PA, and 
returned to Washington, DC, in the evening.
The White House announced that the President transmitted to the Congress 
the annual report on the administration of the Federal Railroad Safety 
Act of 1970 for calendar year 1990.

June 10

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --select House Democrats;
    --select Senate Republicans;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

The President announced his intention to appoint Luis M. Proenza, of 
Alaska, to be a member of the Arctic Research Commission for a term 
expiring February 26, 1996. He would succeed John H. Steele. Currently 
Dr. Proenza serves as vice chancellor for research and dean of the 
graduate school at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks.
The President announced his intention to nominate Barbara Hackman 
Franklin, Secretary of Commerce, to be a member of the Competitiveness 
Policy Council for the remainder of a term expiring October 16, 1992. 
She would succeed Robert Adam Mosbacher.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council for the 
terms indicated:

Albert Abramson, of Maryland, for a term expiring January 15, 1997. This 
    is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Abramson serves as founder of 
    Tower Construction Co. in Bethesda, MD.
Joseph A. Cannon, of Utah, for the remainder of the term expiring 
    January 15, 1994. He would succeed Marshall Ezralow. Mr. Cannon has 
    served as chairman of the board of directors, president, and chief 
    executive officer of Geneva Steel in Provo, UT.
Mimi Weyforth Dawson, of the District of Columbia, for a term expiring 
    January 15, 1997. She would succeed Bobbie Greene Kilberg. Currently 
    Ms. Dawson serves as a consultant with Wiley, Rein & Fielding.
George Deukmejian, of California, for a term expiring January 15, 1997. 
    This is a reappointment. Currently Governor Deukmejian serves as 
    partner with the law firm of Sidley and Austin in Los Angeles, CA.
William Anthony Duna, of Minnesota, for a term expiring January 15, 
    1997. This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Duna serves as the 
    owner of Bill Duna Productions in Minneapolis, MN.
Abraham H. Foxman, of New Jersey, for a term expiring January 15, 1997. 
    This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Foxman serves as national 
    director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.

Harold Gershowitz, of Illinois, for the remainder of the term expiring 
January 15, 1994. He would succeed


[[Page 1242]]

Michael H. Moskow. Currently Mr.
Gershowitz serves as senior vice president of Waste Management, Inc., in 
Oak Brook, IL.

Barbara George Gold, of Illinois, for a term expiring January 15, 1997. 
    She would succeed Philip Abrams. Currently Ms. Gold serves as 
    midwestern director of the American ORT Federation in Chicago, IL.
Steven H. Goldberg, of New York, for a term expiring January 15, 1997. 
    He would succeed Matthew Brown. Currently Mr. Goldberg serves as 
    president and founder of Campaign Telecommunications, Inc., in New 
    York, NY.
Robert J. Horn, of Maryland, for a term expiring January 15, 1997. This 
    is a reappointment. Currently Mr. Horn serves as assistant vice 
    president and manager of Federal affairs for the Detroit Edison Co. 
    in Washington, DC.
Richard M. Rosenbaum, of New York, for a term expiring January 15, 1997. 
    This a reappointment. Currently Mr. Rosenbaum serves as a partner 
    with the law firm of Nixon, Hargrave, Devans and Doyle in Rochester, 
    NY.
Sheila Rabb Weidenfeld, of the District of Columbia, for a term expiring 
    January 15, 1997. This is a reappointment. Since 1978, Ms. 
    Weidenfeld has served as president and chief executive officer of 
    D.C. Productions, Ltd., in Washington, DC.

June 11

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Panama City, 
Panama. Following an arrival ceremony at Paitilla International Airport, 
the President met with President Guillermo Endara at the Presidential 
Palace.
In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush went to Plaza Belisario 
Porras, where demonstrations prevented a scheduled ceremony from taking 
place.
Late in the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Rio de 
Janeiro, Brazil, to attend the United Nations Conference on Environment 
and Development.

June 12

In the morning, the President held a meeting at the Sheraton Hotel and 
Towers with U.S. nongovernmental observers of the United Nations 
Conference on Environment and Development. He then attended a session of 
the Conference at the Riocentro Conference Center and a luncheon with 
environmental leaders.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended a dinner with 
President Fernando Collor of Brazil and Mrs. Collor at Palacio 
Laranjeiras.

June 13

In the afternoon, the President attended a reception and luncheon for 
heads of state and government at the Riocentro Conference Center in Rio 
de Janeiro, Brazil. Later in the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush 
departed for Washington, DC, and arrived very early the next morning.

June 15

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the evening, President and Mrs. Bush attended a Republican National 
Committee Presidential Trust fundraising dinner in Potomac, MD.
The President announced his intention to nominate Joshua M. Javits, of 
the District of Columbia, to be a member of the National Mediation Board 
for a term expiring July 1, 1995. This is a reappointment. Currently Mr. 
Javits serves as a member of the National Mediation Board in Washington, 
DC. From 1985 to 1988, Mr. Javits served on several permanent 
arbitration panels. He has also served as an attorney with the law firm 
of Cades, Schutte, Fleming & Wright in Washington, DC, 1985-87.
The President today announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Advisory Council on Historic 
Preservation:

Andrew H. Card, Jr., Secretary of Transportation. He would succeed 
    Samuel K. Skinner.
Jane L.S. Davidson, of Pennsylvania, for a term expiring June 10, 1995. 
    She would succeed Dennis F. Mullins. Currently Ms. Davidson serves 
    as Chester County Historic Preservation officer in Westchester, PA.
Barnabas McHenry, of New York, for a term expiring June 10, 1996. He 
    would succeed Lucille Clarke Dumbrill. Currently Mr. McHenry serves 
    as chairman and member of various preservation and conservation as 
    well as cultural organizations in New York, NY.
Margaret Zuehlke Robson, of the District of Columbia, for a term 
    expiring June 10, 1996. She would succeed Lynn Kartavich. Ms. Robson 
    is actively involved in civic and community programs in Washington, 
    DC.

June 16

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady.

The President today announced his intention to appoint:

Don E. Newquist, of Texas, to be Chairman of the United States 
International Trade Commission for the term expiring June 16, 1994. This is 
a reappointment.


[[Page 1243]]

Mr. Newquist has served as a member of the International
Trade Commission since 1988.

Peter S. Watson, of California, to be Vice Chairman of the United States 
    International Trade Commission for the term expiring June 16, 1994. 
    He would succeed Anne E. Brunsdale. Since 1991, Mr. Watson has 
    served as a member of the International Trade Commission. Prior to 
    this he served as Director of Asian Affairs at the National Security 
    Council, 1989-91.

June 17

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the afternoon, President Bush and President Boris Yeltsin of Russia 
traveled to Annapolis, MD, where they cruised the Severn River.

June 18

In the morning, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a coffee at the White 
House for President and Mrs. Yeltsin. President Bush then met with the 
Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; 
Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security 
Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing staff.
Later in the morning, the President traveled to Newark, CA.
In the afternoon, the President met with northern California Republican 
leaders at the Newark Hilton Hotel. Following a Republican fundraising 
dinner in Orinda, the President traveled to Newport Beach, CA.
The President has selected the following individuals to represent him at 
the closing ceremonies of the summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain:

Head of Delegation:

Arnold Schwarzenegger

Delegates:

Marvin Bush, of Virginia.
Margaret Bush, of Virginia.
Willard Heminway, of Connecticut.
Mary Lou Retton, of Texas.
Kristi Yamaguchi, of California.
Greg Anthony, of Nevada.

June 19

In the morning, the President held roundtable discussions with Asian 
media representatives and Hispanic media representatives at the Four 
Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach, CA.
In the afternoon, the President attended a southern California 
Republican leadership meeting at the Four Seasons Hotel.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of New 
Mexico and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery 
efforts in the area struck by severe thunderstorms, hail, and flooding 
on May 22, 1992, through May 25, 1992.
The President announced his intention to nominate Malcolm S. Forbes, 
Jr., of New Jersey, to be a member of the Board for International 
Broadcasting for a term expiring April 28, 1995. This is a 
reappointment. Since 1985, Mr. Forbes has served as Chairman of the 
Board for International Broadcasting. Currently Mr. Forbes serves as 
editor-in-chief, president, and chief executive officer of Forbes, Inc., 
and Forbes magazine.

June 20

In the morning, the President traveled from Newport Beach, CA, to 
Universal City, CA, where he participated in a roundtable discussion 
with leaders of taxpayers organizations. He then traveled to Dallas, TX, 
where he was joined by Mrs. Bush.
In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to Andrews Air 
Force Base, MD, and then went to Camp David, MD, for the remainder of 
the weekend.

June 22

In the morning, President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White House from 
Camp David, MD. The President then met at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff. The President then met separately 
with Samuel K. Skinner.
The President announced his intention to designate Gary A. Glaser, of 
Ohio, to be Chairperson of the Credit Standards Advisory Committee. Mr. 
Glaser was appointed to the Committee on January 1, 1991.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Risk Assessment and Management 
Commission:

Barbara A. Bankoff, of the District of Columbia. This is a new position. 
    Since 1989, Ms. Bankoff has served as president of Bankoff 
    Associates in Washington, DC.
Thorne G. Auchter, of Florida. This is a new position. Currently Mr. 
    Auchter serves as director and chief executive officer of the 
    Institute for Regulatory Policy in Washington, DC.
Anthony J. Thompson, of Maryland. This is a new position. Since 1987, 
    Mr. Thompson has served as a partner with the firm of Perkin Coie in 
    Washington, DC.


[[Page 1244]]

June 23

The President met in the morning at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff; and in the afternoon with Samuel K. 
Skinner.
In the evening, President and Mrs. Bush hosted a barbecue for White 
House news photographers on the South Lawn.

June 24

The President met in the morning at the White House with:
    --Secretary of Transportation Andrew H. Card, Jr.;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the afternoon, the President met with Secretary of State James A. 
Baker III.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal 
Holiday Commission for terms of 1 year:

Bob Martinez, Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy. 
    This is a reappointment.
Jack Kemp, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. This is a 
    reappointment.
William S. Sessions, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 
    This is a reappointment.

June 25

The President met at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --White House fellows;
    --Dr. Donald W. Ingwerson, National School Superintendent of the 
        Year.

In the late afternoon, the President hosted a reception for the New 
American Schools Development Corp. on the State Floor.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals as members of the Operating Committee of the Critical 
Technologies Institute. These are new positions:

Nicholas F. Brady, Secretary of the Treasury, for a term of 2 years.
Michael J. Boskin, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, for a 
    term of 3 years.
Richard G. Darman, Director of the Office of Management and Budget, for 
    a term of 1 year.
Adm. Jonathan T. Howe, United States Navy, Deputy Assistant to the 
    President for National Security Affairs, for a term of 4 years.

The President announced his intention to designate D. Allan Bromley, 
Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy, to be Chairman 
of the Operating Committee of the Critical Technologies Institute. 
Currently Dr. Bromley serves as Assistant to the President and Director 
of the Office of Science and Technology Policy at the White House.

June 26

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner;
    --heads of Polish-American organizations;
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

In the evening, the President met with Lt. Paula Coughlin, USN. Later in 
the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Camp David, MD, for 
the weekend.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of 
Minnesota and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery 
efforts in the area struck by severe storms, flooding, and tornadoes on 
June 16-20.
The President has selected the following individuals to represent him at 
the inauguration of Philippine President Fidel Ramos, June 30:

Head of Delegation:

Elaine Chao, of California. Currently Ms. Chao serves as Director of the 
    Peace Corps.

Delegates:

Elliot Richardson, of Massachusetts. Mr. Richardson currently serves as 
    Special Representative of the President for the Multilateral 
    Assistance Initiative.
Oscar Domodon, of California. Currently Dr. Domodon is a dentist in Long 
    Beach, CA, and is State chairman of the Filipino-American Republican 
    Council of California.

June 28

In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House from a weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

June 29

In the morning, the President met at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National


[[Page 1245]]

Security Affairs; and
members of the CIA briefing staff. The President then traveled to New 
York City where he attended a briefing at the Drug Enforcement 
Administration and held a roundtable discussion with New York State 
Conservative Party members at the New York Hilton Hotel.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Detroit, MI, where he 
attended an early evening reception with the Michigan Team 100 at the 
Westin Hotel.
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC.

June 30

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --Gen. John Galvin, USA;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --William J. Althouse of the U.S. Conference of Mayors;
    --Ambassador Malcolm Toon.

In the afternoon, the President met with Samuel K. Skinner.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush hosted a picnic for the 
Diplomatic Corps on the South Lawn.
The President announced that in keeping with his America 2000 education 
initiative, two historically black colleges, Clark-Atlanta University 
and Morris Brown College, have been selected to perform information 
science and training research under the Army's Centers of Excellence 
program.

July 1

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --domestic advisers;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

Following their afternoon meeting, the President and Prime Minister 
Kiichi Miyazawa of Japan went to Camp David, MD, for private talks and 
dinner.
In the evening, the President and Prime Minister Miyazawa traveled from 
Camp David, MD, to the Capital Center in Landover, MD, where they were 
joined by Mrs. Bush and attended a concert by Luciano Pavarotti. 
Following the concert, the President and Mrs. Bush returned to the White 
House.

July 2

The President held morning meetings at the White House with the Vice 
President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the President; Brent 
Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and 
members of the CIA briefing staff.
In the afternoon, the President made a conference call from the Oval 
Office to Bush-Quayle campaign and Republican Party leaders.
In the evening, the President went to Camp David, MD.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of 
California and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local 
recovery efforts in the area struck by earthquakes and continuing 
aftershocks that began on June 28.
The President also declared a major disaster existed in the State of 
South Dakota and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local 
recovery efforts in the area struck by severe storms, tornadoes, and 
flooding on June 13-23.
The White House announced that President Bush will meet with President 
Carlos Salinas of Mexico in San Diego on July 14.

July 4

In the morning, the President traveled from Camp David, MD, to Andrews 
Air Force Base, MD, and then on to Daytona Beach, FL.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Faith, NC.
In the evening, after returning to Andrews Air Force Base, MD, the 
President was joined by Mrs. Bush, and they traveled to Warsaw, Poland.

July 5

After their morning arrival in Warsaw, the President and Mrs. Bush 
attended an arrival ceremony at the Royal Castle. Following a meeting 
with President Lech Walesa, President Bush met with other Polish 
officials.
In the early afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush attended a memorial 
service for Ignacy Paderewski at St. John's Basilica Church. After the 
service, the President and Mrs. Bush met with Cardinal Josef Glemp. 
Later, the President and Mrs. Bush participated in a departure ceremony 
in the courtyard of the Royal Castle. In the midafternoon, the President 
and Mrs. Bush traveled to Munich, Germany.
In the evening, President Bush had dinner with President Francois 
Mitterrand of France at the Sheraton Hotel in Munich.


[[Page 1246]]

July 6

In the morning, the President met at the Munich Sheraton Hotel with 
Prime Minister Giuliano Amato of Italy. He later attended a working 
breakfast with Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany at the Vier 
Jahreszeiten Hotel. After returning to the Sheraton Hotel, the President 
attended a signing ceremony at which Gov. Carroll A. Campbell of South 
Carolina and Eberhard von Kuenheim, chairman of the board of BMW, signed 
a declaration regarding the construction of a BMW plant in South 
Carolina. Following an arrival ceremony at the Residenz, the President 
attended a luncheon hosted by Chancellor Kohl at the Spatenhaus 
Restaurant.
In the afternoon, the President attended the opening session of the 
economic summit at the Residenz.
In the evening, the President attended a reception and dinner hosted by 
Chancellor Kohl at Nymphenburg Castle.
The President appointed James O. Campbell, of Alaska, to be a member of 
the Arctic Research Commission for a term expiring February 26, 1996. He 
would succeed Elmer E. Rasmuson. Currently Mr. Campbell serves as 
president and chief executive officer of the Alaska Commercial Corp.

July 7

After meeting at the Munich Sheraton Hotel with President Jacques Delors 
of the European Community, President Bush attended morning sessions of 
the economic summit at the Residenz. After a luncheon meeting with heads 
of delegations, the President attended another session of the economic 
summit.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended a reception and 
ballet hosted by the Chancellor and Mrs. Kohl and a dinner hosted by 
Minister President Max Streibl of Bavaria and Mrs. Streibl at the 
Residenz.

July 8

The President attended the morning session of the economic summit at the 
Residenz in Munich.
After a luncheon hosted by President and Mrs. Richard von Weizsacker of 
Germany, President Bush and other heads of delegations to the economic 
summit met with President Boris Yeltsin of Russia.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush traveled to Helsinki, 
Finland.

July 9

In the morning, the President met at the Guest House in Helsinki with 
Prime Minister Constantine Mitsotakis of Greece and Chairman Eduard 
Shevardnadze of the Republic of Georgia.
The President later attended the opening ceremony and morning session of 
the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE) at the 
Helsinki Fair Center. He then met with:
    --NATO Secretary General Manfred Woerner;
    --President Alija Izetbegovic of Bosnia;
    --Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel of Turkey.

After a working luncheon, the President attended the second session of 
the CSCE. He then met with President Leonid Kravchuk of Ukraine and 
President Stanislav Shushkevich of Byelarus.
In the evening, the President and Mrs. Bush attended a state dinner at 
the Presidential Palace hosted by President and Mrs. Mauno Koivisto of 
Finland.
The President announced his intention to appoint Bruce M. Todd, Mayor of 
Austin, TX, to be a member of the Advisory Commission on 
Intergovernmental Relations for a term of 2 years. He would succeed 
Donald M. Fraser.
The President announced his intention to appoint J. Alfred Rider, of 
California, to be a member of the President's Committee on Mental 
Retardation for a term expiring May 11, 1994. This is a reappointment.
The White House announced that the President has directed Marion Clifton 
Blakey, of Mississippi, Assistant Secretary of Transportation for Public 
Affairs, to perform the duties of the Office of Administrator of the 
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
The White House announced that the President has submitted to the 
Congress requests for FY 1992 appropriations for the Departments of 
Defense, Housing and Urban Development, Justice, Labor, and Veterans 
Affairs; the Commission on Civil Rights; the Equal Employment 
Opportunity Commission; and the National Commission on Libraries and 
Information Science. The President also submitted amendments to FY 1993 
requests for the Departments of Defense, Energy, Health and Human 
Services, and the Treasury; the Office of Personnel Management; the 
Commission on Civil Rights; and the Equal Employment Opportunity 
Commission. In addition, the President transmitted three FY 1993 
requests for the legislative and judicial branches.

July 10

In the morning, after meeting with President Koivisto at the 
Presidential Palace in Helsinki, President Bush went to the Helsinki 
Fair Center for the CFE-1A agreement signing and the final CSCE 
sessions. Between the sessions, President Bush met with President Arnold 
Ruutel of Estonia, President Anatolijs Gorbunovs of Latvia, and 
President Vytautas Landsbergis of Lithuania. The President and Mrs. Bush 
then traveled to Kennebunkport, ME, for the weekend.


[[Page 1247]]

July 13

The President appointed the following individuals to be members of the 
Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiations for terms of 2 
years:

Georgette Mosbacher, of Texas. She would succeed Barbara Hackman 
    Franklin. Currently Ms. Mosbacher serves as president and chief 
    executive officer of Georgette Mosbacher Enterprises.
George M.C. Fisher, of Illinois. He would succeed Robert Galvin. Since 
    1990, Mr. Fisher has served as chairman of the board and chief 
    executive officer of Motorola, Inc.
P. Roy Vagelos, of New Jersey. He would succeed Edward T. Pratt. Since 
    1985, Dr. Vagelos has served as chairman, president, and chief 
    executive officer of Merck & Co., Inc.
Walter Y. Elisha, of North Carolina. He would succeed Richard M. Morrow. 
    Currently Mr. Elisha serves as chairman, chief executive officer, 
    and a director of Springs Industries.
Michael A. Miles, of New York. He would succeed Allen F. Jacobson. 
    Currently Mr. Miles serves as chairman of the board and chief 
    executive officer of Philip Morris Co., Inc.
Ralph S. Larsen, of New Jersey. He would succeed Philip E. Lippincott. 
    Currently Mr. Larsen serves as chairman of the board and chief 
    executive officer of Johnson & Johnson.
Thomas G. Labrecque, of New Jersey. He would succeed A.W. Clausen. 
    Currently Mr. Labrecque serves as chairman and chief executive 
    officer and member of the board of directors of the Chase Manhattan 
    Corp.

July 14

In the morning, the President traveled from Kennebunkport, ME, to 
Bakersfield, CA, and on to Sequoia National Forest. While there, the 
President hiked, held a roundtable discussion with outdoor magazine 
editors, and had lunch with youth from R.M. Pyles Boys Camp.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to San Diego, CA, where he met 
with President Carlos Salinas of Mexico. The two Presidents then 
attended the Major League All-Star Baseball Game at Jack Murphy Stadium.
In the evening, the President traveled to Boulder, WY, to Secretary of 
State James A. Baker's ranch.
The White House announced that President Bush ordered the general 
counsel of his campaign to file a complaint with the Federal Election 
Commission against Floyd Brown and his Presidential Victory Campaign.
The President nominated the following individuals to be members of the 
Advisory Board of the Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation:

Sterling G. Sechrist, of Ohio. He would succeed Virgil E. Brown. Since 
    1950, Mr. Sechrist has served with Bank One of Medina County in 
    Wadsworth, OH, as vice-president and trust officer, 1952; executive 
    vice-president and director, 1962; chairman of the board, 1970; and 
    chairman emeritus after his retirement in 1979.
Edward Morgan Paluso, of Pennsylvania. He would succeed Steven Reimers. 
    Since 1972, Mr. Paluso has served as County Commissioner of 
    Washington County, PA.

The President announced his intention to appoint Jack Steel, of Texas, 
to be a member of the Commission on Presidential Scholars. He would 
succeed Fran Chiles.

July 16

The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals to be members of the President's Committee on the National 
Medal of Science:

Edward A. Frieman, of California, for a term expiring December 31, 1993. 
    He would succeed David R. Challoner. He will be designated Chairman. 
    Since 1986, Dr. Frieman has served as director of the Scripps 
    Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla, CA.
Edward C. Stone, Jr., of California, for a term expiring December 31, 
    1994. He would succeed Roland H. Carlson. Currently Dr. Stone serves 
    as Director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, CA.
George H. Heilmeier, of New Jersey, for a term expiring December 31, 
    1994. He would succeed Carl O. Bostrom. Currently Dr. Heilmeier 
    serves as president and chief executive officer of Bellcore (Bell 
    Communications Research) in Livingston, NJ.

July 17

In the morning, the President traveled from Boulder, WY, to Jackson, WY.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Salt Lake City, UT, where he 
met with Mormon Church leaders at the Latter-day Saints headquarters and 
with Utah Republican leaders at the Marriott Hotel.

July 18

In the morning, the President traveled from Salt Lake City, UT, to 
Provo, UT. In the afternoon, he traveled from Utah to Hagerstown, MD, 
and then on to Camp David, MD, for the remainder of the weekend.

July 19

In the evening, the President returned to the White House from Camp 
David, MD.

July 20

The President held meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff.
    --the Vice President, for lunch;
    --domestic advisers;


[[page 1248]]

    --economic advisers;
    --Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F. Brady;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the evening, the President spoke by satellite from a video services 
studio in Washington, DC, to Bush-Quayle national campaign volunteers, 
leaders, and supporters.

July 21

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --the leadership of the National Conference of Black Mayors.

Later in the morning, the President traveled to Philadelphia, PA. In the 
afternoon, the President traveled to Garfield, NJ, and then returned to 
Washington, DC.

July 22

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --domestic advisers;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff.

In the afternoon, the President again met with domestic advisers.
The President announced his intention to appoint Leo Melamed, of 
Illinois, to be a member of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council 
for the remainder of the term expiring January 15, 1995. He would 
succeed William Alexander Scott III. Since 1965, Mr. Melamed has served 
as chairman of Dellsher Investment Co., Inc., in Chicago, IL. From 1976 
to 1990, he served as special counsel to the board of the Chicago 
Mercantile Exchange as well as chairman of the executive committee from 
1985 to 1990.

July 23

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --domestic advisers;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff.

In the afternoon, the President met with Samuel K. Skinner.

July 24

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --domestic advisers;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff.

Later in the morning, the President traveled to Brookville, OH.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Dayton, OH, where he 
attended a Republican leadership meeting. He then went to Columbia, MO.
In the evening, the President traveled to Hagerstown, MD, and then on to 
Camp David, MD, for the weekend.

July 26

In the afternoon, the President returned to the White House from a 
weekend stay at Camp David, MD.

July 27

The President held morning meetings at the White House with:
    --domestic advisers;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff.

Later in the morning, the President traveled to Wyoming, MI, where he 
toured the Holland American Wafer Co. plant and had lunch with the 
employees.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Neenah, WI, where he toured 
the Outlook Graphics Corp. plant with students of the youth 
apprenticeship program.
Later in the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC.
In the evening, the President met at the White House with national 
security advisers.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following 
individuals as members of the Cultural Property Advisory Committee:

Jack A. Josephson, of New York, for a term expiring April 25, 1995. This 
    is a reappointment. Mr. Josephson will be designated Chairman. From 
    1979 to 1986, Mr. Josephson served as president of Sellers and 
    Josephson, Inc.
Harold Mark Keshishian, of Maryland, for a term expiring April 25, 1995. 
    This is a reappointment. Since 1985, Mr. Keshishian has served as 
    president of Mark Keshishian & Sons.
Frederick William Lange, of Colorado, for a term expiring April 25, 
    1995. This is a reappointment. Since


[[Page 1249]]

    1986, Dr. Lange has served as
    curator of anthropology and director of the Center for Central 
    American Art and Archaeology at the University of Colorado.
Richard Stockton MacNeish, of Massachusetts, for a term expiring April 
    25, 1993. He would succeed Leslie Elizabeth Wildesen. Since 1986, 
    Dr. MacNeish has served as director of the Andover Foundation for 
    Archaeological Research.

July 28

The President met at the White House with:
    --domestic advisers;
    --congressional leaders;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

In the afternoon, the President attended a Presidential lecture series 
presentation in the East Room.
The President declared a major disaster existed in the State of Arkansas 
and ordered Federal aid to supplement State and local recovery efforts 
in the area struck by severe thunderstorms and high winds on June 14-19.

July 29

In the morning, the President met at the White House with:
    --domestic advisers;
    --the Vice President; Samuel K. Skinner, Chief of Staff to the 
        President; Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for 
        National Security Affairs; and members of the CIA briefing 
        staff;
    --Gov. Carroll A. Campbell of South Carolina;
    --Attorney General William P. Barr;
    --the Vice President, for lunch.

In the afternoon, the President met at the White House with:
    --Secretary of State James A. Baker III;
    --domestic advisers;
    --economic advisers;
    --Samuel K. Skinner.

July 30

In the morning, the President traveled to Waxahachie, TX, where he 
toured the superconducting super collider facility. He then traveled to 
Orange County, CA.
In the evening, the President attended a Presidential Trust reception 
and dinner in private residences in Los Angeles.
The President received a report of the Presidential Task Force on Los 
Angeles Recovery. The Task Force was set up by the President after the 
Los Angeles riots to help speed the delivery of services to Los Angeles. 
The report contained a six-point action plan designed to help the people 
of Los Angeles rebuild their neighborhoods and address the problems of 
crime, lack of educational opportunities, welfare dependency, and lack 
of jobs.
The President has selected the following individuals to represent him at 
the inauguration ceremony for President-elect Sixto Duran-Ballen of 
Ecuador, August 10:

Head of Delegation:

Governor Bob Martinez, of Florida. Currently Governor Martinez serves as 
    Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy.

Delegates:

Kim Flower, of New York. Currently Ms. Flower serves as executive vice 
    president of the Americas Society and Managing Director of the 
    Council of the Americas. Prior to this, she served as Director of 
    Latin American Affairs at the National Security Council, 1987-88.
Tirso Del Junco, of California. Dr. Del Junco is vice chairman of the 
    California Republican Party.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Abendschein, of Maryland.

July 31

In the morning, the President visited the Greater Avenues of 
Independence Headquarters in Los Angeles for a briefing and tour.
In midmorning, the President traveled to Andrews Air Force Base, MD, and 
then went to Camp David, MD.
The President announced his intention to appoint Wayne Allard, of 
Colorado, to serve in an advisory capacity on the Board of Trustees of 
the James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation for a term expiring 
December 12, 1996. He would succeed Paul B. Henry.