24536 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Office of Protocol

[Public Notice 2365]

Gifts to Federal Employees From

Foreign Government Sources

Reported to Employing Agencies in

Calendar Year 1995

The Department of State submits the

following comprehensive listing of the

statements which, as required by law,

Federal employees filed with their

employing agencies during calendar

year 1995 concerning gifts received from

foreign governments sources. The

compilation includes reports of both

tangible gifts and gifts of travel or travel

expenses of more than minimal value,

as defined by statute.

Publication of this listing in the

Federal Register is required by Section

7342(f) of Title 5, United States Code, as

added by Section 515(a)(1) of the

Foreign Relations Authorization Act,

Fiscal Year 1978 (Public Law 95–105,

August 17, 1977, 91 Stat. 865).

Dated: March 19, 1996.

Richard Moose,

Under Secretary for Management.

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

First Family ................................... 25′′×33′′ gold-framed portrait of an

Asian woman in native dress.

Recd—September 7, 1995. Est.

Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Punsalmaagiin

Ochirbat, President of Mongolia,

and Mrs. Tsevelmaa.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ................................... (1) Tyrone leaded crystal vase

with an engraving of Belfast

City Hall, on wooden base inscribed to the President. (2)

Eight Tyrone leaded crystal

napkin rings engraved ‘‘Belfast.’’

(3) Eight Irish linen napkins.

Recd—November 30, 1995.

Est. Value—$1150. Archive Foreign.

The Right Honorable Councillor

Eric Smyth, The Lord Mayor of

Belfast.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Four dozen red roses. Recd—

January 9, 1995. Est. Value—

$300. Accepted by Another

Government Agency.

His Excellency Dr. Muhammad

Abdul Ghaffar Abdulla, Ambassador of the State of Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Multicolored cloisonne plate with

wooden stand. Recd—January

18, 1995. Est. Value—$250. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Tomiichi

Murayama, Prime Minister of

Japan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Watercolor painting titled, ‘‘Sax-OTon.’’ Recd—February 9, 1995.

Est. Value—$1200. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Dr. Helmut Kohl,

Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Petra Jercic (Private Citizen of the

Federal Republic of Germany).

President ....................................... (1) Framed poster that celebrates

the 50th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge. (2) Framed lithograph of the Hotel de Ville.

Recd—February 11, 1995. Est.

Value—$775. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Jean-Luc

Dehaene, Prime Minister of Belgium.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Book of photographs from 50th

anniversary of D-Day celebrations. Recd—January 25, 1995.

Est. Value—$500. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Francois Mitterrand, President of the French

Republic.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... 12′′ diameter silver display bowl

mounted on a pedestal. Recd—

February 13, 1995. Est. Value—

$250. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Dr. Zhelyu Zhelev,

President of the Republic of

Bulgaria.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... 18k gold table clock and case with

amethyst crystal panels and diamond and sapphire ornamentation. Recd—March 15, 1995.

Est. Value—$26,000. Archive

Foreign.

His Majesty Hassan, II, King of

Morocco.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24537

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

President ....................................... Waterford crystal bowl, signed by

artist; approximately 91⁄2′′ diameter. Recd—March 17, 1995.

Est. Value—$650. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency John G. Bruton,

Prime Minister of Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Sterling silver bowl with etched

pattern around its rim; approximately 81⁄2′′ diameter. Recd—

March 17, 1995. Est. Value—

$1,000. Archive Foreign

President ....................................... Gold replica of the funeral box

that contained the bones of

King Philip of Macedonia.

Recd—March 27, 1995. Est.

Value—$6,500. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Konstandinos

Triaridhis, Minister For Macedonia and Thrace of the Hellenic

Republic.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ................................... Two gold bracelets with garnets

and diamonds. Recd—April 11,

1995. Est. Value—$7,000. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto,

Prime Minister of the Islamic

Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ................................... Marble coffee table. Approximately 32′′ x 60′′. Recd—March

31, 1995. Est. Value—$4,000.

Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Jean-Bertrand

Aristide, President of the Republic of Haiti.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ................................... Two ceremonial robes in blue,

purple and gold. Recd—July 21,

1995. Est. Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Nicephore Soglo,

President of the Republic of

Benin, and Mrs. Soglo.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ................................... (1) Hardcover book. ‘‘Palau: Portrait of Paradise.’’ (2) Ongall (a

plate used to serve the members of high ranking clan in

Palau. Recd—July 28, 1995.

Est. Value—$250. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Gloria Salii, The

Bilung of the Palau Islands.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ................................... (1) ‘‘Upper Canada Sketches’’ by

Thomas Conant, dated 1898.

(2) Eskimo greenstone carving

of a musk ox. (3) ‘‘Roots’’ brand

sports jacket Recd—February

23, 1995. Est. Value—$450. Archive Foreign.

The Right Honorable Jean

Chretien, P.C., M.P., Prime Minister of Canada.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ................................... Two shalwar kameez. Recd—

March 26, 1995. Est. Value—

$300. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto,

Prime Minister of the Islamic

Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ................................... (1) Silver plate that reads ‘‘President of India.’’ (2) Rosewood

framed wood inlay of a mountain scene with a cottage. (3)

Marble plate with inlay work and

marble base. (4) Black silk and

wool sari with grey paisley print.

(5) Green suede belt embroidered with yellow thread. (6)

Green suede two pocket handbag with border embroidery. (7)

Red and gold bag that contains

tea. (8) Blue velvet presentation

case. Recd—March 29, 1995.

Est. Value—$1560. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Shankar Dayal

Sharma, President of India.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Painting of three women. Recd—

March 30, 1995. Est. Value—

$700. Archive Foreign.

Coligny Chery, Departmental Surrogate, Departement of du Nord

Est, Ministry of Foreign Affairs,

Haiti.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24538 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

President ....................................... Painting that features alcohol and

cards. Recd—March 30, 1995.

Est. Value—$400. Archive Foreign.

Eric Jean Jose, Departmental Surrogate, Departement du Nord

Quest, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Haiti.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Handcrafted silver bowl. Recd—

April 11, 1995. Est. Value—

$1200. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto,

Prime Minister of the Islamic

Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... 18′′ vase with blue, gold and

green checked pattern and

Presidential Seal on its side.

Recd—April 15, 1995. Est.

Value—$1200. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Pramual

Sabhavasu, Member of Parliament, Thailand.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Fabric covered presentation box.

Recd—April 15, 1995. Est.

Value—$10. Archive Foreign

President ....................................... Painting on papyrus of the Temple

of Hatshepsut. Recd—April 6,

1995. Est. Value—$750. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Mohammad Hosni

Murbarak, President of the Arab

Republic of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... (1) Painting. (2) Embroidered

denim vest and dress. Recd—

March 30, 1995. Est. Value—

$1285. Archive Foreign.

Briere Nazaire, Departmental Surrogate, Departement de la

Grande Anse, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Haiti.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Wooden statue. Recd—March 30,

1995. Est. Value—$1000. Archive Foreign.

Reynold Eustache, Departmental

Surrogate, Departement du

Centre, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Haiti.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Wooden diorama that spells

‘‘Jaomel.’’ Recd—March 30,

1995. Est. Value—$450. Archive Foreign.

Ronald Pierre, Departmental Surrogate, Departement du Sud

Est, Ministry of Foreign Affairs,

Haiti.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Picture of Cape Haiti. Recd—

March 30, 1995. Est. Value—

$1000. Archive Foreign.

Bell Angelot, Departmental Surrogate, Departement du Nord

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Haiti.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... (1) Egg-shaped silver box with a

section of a geode embedded in

its lid. (2) 90-piece bar glass

set. Recd—April 20, 1995. Est.

Value—$2790. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Fernando

Henrique Cardoso, President of

the Federative Republic of

Brazil.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

(1) Pewter medal that refers to

President Cardoso’s visit with

President Clinton, approximately

2′′ in diameter. (2) Letter signed

by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, dated 1/3/40. Recd—

April 20, 1995. Est. Value—

$500. Archive Foreign.

Grey felt covered presentation box

with the seal of Brazil. Recd—

April 20, 1995. Est. Value—$20.

Archive Foreign.

President ....................................... Modern Birmingham inkwell, engraved ‘‘10 Downing Street’’

with British crest on lid and a

glass insert. Recd—April 4,

1995. Est. Value—$325. Archive Foreign.

The Right Honorable John Major,

M.P., Prime Minister, United

Kingdom of Great Britain and

Northern Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Three umbrellas with wooden

handles. Recd—April 4, 1995.

Est. Value—$150. Archive Foreign

President ....................................... Lead crystal compote bowl.

Recd—May 5, 1995. Est.

Value—$600. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Vaclav Klaus,

Prime Minister of the Czech Republic.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24539

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

President ....................................... Cast iron statue of Venus and

Cupid; 201⁄2’’ high. Recd—May

1, 1995. Est. Value—$600. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Ivan Petrovich

Rybkin, Chairman of the State

Duma Federal Assembly of the

Russian Federation.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Ukrainian art with an illuminated

electrical frame. Recd—May 11,

1995. Est. Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Leonid Kuchma,

President of Ukraine.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Ukrainian vodka. Recd—May 11,

1995, Est. Value—$180, Accepted by Another Government

Agency

President ....................................... Two hardcover books in presentation cases. ‘‘The RussianAmerican Company and the Exploration of the Pacific North,

1799–1815.’’ ‘‘Commander,’’ inscribed by Valery Zubov.

Recd—May 9, 1995. Est.

Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

Mr. Igor L. Berezovsky (Private

Citizen, President of the Russian-American Company).

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable Valeriy Zubov,

Governor of Krasnoyarsk Kray,

Russian Federation

President ....................................... Silver sword with dragon scales

detailing. Recd—May 11, 1995.

Est. Value—$750. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Ruslan

Sultanovich Aushev, President

of the Republic of Ingushetiya,

Russian Federation.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Large metal rhinoceros sculpture.

Recd—May 18, 1995. Est.

Value—$3000. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Robert Gabriel

Mugabe, President of the Republic of Zimbabwe.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... (1) Paperback. ‘‘From Columbus

to Castro: The History of the

Caribbean 1492—1969,’’ by

Eric Williams. (2) Hardcover.

‘‘The Book of Trinidad,’’ by

Gerrard Besson and Bridget

Brereton. (3) Paperback. ‘‘Violence: Self and the Young

Male,’’ edited by Arthur L.

McShine. (4) 18′′×21′′ framed

painting titled ‘‘Good Lime

Down the Islands,’’ by Liz Gardner. Recd—May 30, 1995. Est.

Value—$255. Archive Foreign.

The Right Honorable Patrick Manning, Prime Minister of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Large Hungarian etched and

open-cut crystal bowl decorated

with seven warrior profiles.

Recd—June 6, 1995. Est.

Value—$2800. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Gyula Horn, Prime

Minister of the Republic of Hungary.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Tall porcelain vase with floral and

geometric motif and a cartouche

of the Seal of the President of

the United States, crafted by

Mr. Prasart of Thailand. Height

183⁄4′′. Recd—June 30, 1995.

Est. Value—$3000. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Pramual

Sabhavasu, Member of Parliament, Thailand.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Blue fabric presentation box.

Recd—June 30, 1995. Est.

Value—$20. Archive Foreign.
24540 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

President ....................................... (1) Standing bronze of a native

African woman with a basket on

her head, mounted on a round

wooden block that reads,

‘‘Benin.’’ (2) Blue, white and

purple native ceremonial robe

with cap. (3) White plastic presentation box for coin. Recd—

July 14, 1995. Est. Value—

$1600. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency, Nicephore Soglo,

President of the Republic of

Benin.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Republic of Benin gold presentation coin in lucite case.

Recd—July 14, 1995. Est.

Value—$500. Archive Foreign.

President ....................................... Vase made by Punchong Ware.

Recd—July 26, 1995. Est.

Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency, Kim Young Sam,

President of the Republic of

Korea.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... 1992 gold coin encased in plastic

that reads, ‘‘Republica De El

Salvador.’’ Red velvet presentation box. Recd—July 1, 1995.

Est. Value—$250. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Armando Calderon

Sol, President of the Republic

of El Salvador.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Large floral arrangement comprised of lilies, alium, delphinium, hydrangea, proteus and

various greens. Recd—August

19, 1995. Est. Value—$400. Accepted by Another Government

Agency.

His Majesty Hassan, II, King of

Morocco.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

(1) Large woven basket. (2) Three

Waterford crystal golf balls. (3)

Waterford crystal golf club head

paperweight. (4) Two Baccarat

crystal golfing figures. (5)

Hardcover book. ‘‘Golf Resorts

of the World,’’ by Brian

McCallen. (6) Four handpainted

Limoges miniature golf boxes.

(7) Two cobalt ceramic plates

with covers embellished with

gold and silver designs. (8)

Small gold-tone metal basket.

Recd—August 19, 1995. Est.

Value—$3,350. Archive Foreign

Chocolates and truffles. Recd—

August 19, 1995. Est. Value—

$100. Accepted by Another

Government Agency.

Light blue goldfish bowl vase with

oriental floral design. Recd—

August 19, 1995. Est. Value—

$200. Archive Foreign.

President ....................................... Sterling silver cigarette box, approximately 5′′ x 7′′. Recd—

September 6, 1995. Est.

Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Ernesto Perez

Balladares, President of the Republic of Panama.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Antique gun with loading rod and

gun powder holder. Recd—September 14, 1995. Est. Value—

$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Sali Berisha, President of the Republic of Albania.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Large vase, sculptured ‘‘Raku

Pot,’’ approximately 14′′ high.

Recd—September 13, 1995.

Est. Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

The Right Honorable P.J. Patterson, M.P., Prime Minister of Jamaica.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24541

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

President ....................................... Framed bronze oval icon of Saint

Peter and Saint Paul in bas-relief, framed and double matted

on brown velvet; 25′′ x 30′′.

Recd—October 4, 1995. Est.

Value—$350. Archive Foreign.

His Holiness John Paul II ............. Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Carved sterling silver pear-shaped

box; approximately 8′′×8′′.

Recd—October 11, 1995. Est.

Value—$1500. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Ernesto Zedillo

Ponce de Leon, President of

the United Mexican States.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... (1) Gzhel porcelain decanter. (2)

Stone and bronze clock. (3)

Ceremonial sword. (4) Two

pound silver coin made of fine

silver that commemorates the

50th anniversary of the end of

WW II. (5) Leather catalog

case. (6) Russian military photo

book. (7) Compact disc. Recd—

May 9, 1995. Est. Value—$503.

Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Boris Yeltsin,

President of the Russian Federal.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Gold 10,000 Tehte coin issued by

the National Bank of Kazakstan.

Recd—October 25, 1995. Est.

Value—$430. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Nursultan

Nazarbayev, President of the

Republic of Kazakstan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Three gold coins in denominations

of 5000, 2500, and 1000 Tehte,

issued by the National Bank of

Kazakstan. Recd—October 25,

1995. Est. Value—$380. Archive Foreign.

President ....................................... Framed, woven portrait of the

President, with gold background; 22′′×27′′. Recd—October 25, 1995. Est. Value—$350.

Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Islam Karimov,

President of the Republic of

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Two wooden cases. Recd—November 14, 1995. Est. Value—

$75. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Maumoon Abdul

Gayoom, President of the Republic of Maldives, And Mrs.

Gayoom.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

(1) Two hardcover books. ‘‘Journey Through Maldives,’’ by

Mohamed Amin, Duncan,

Willetts, and Peter Marshall.

‘‘Maldives,’’ by Kurt Amsler. (2)

3′ asaa (ornamental cane)

made of mother-of-pearl. (3)

5′6′′×2′6′′ woven straw mat

interlaced with dried reed.

Recd—November 14, 1995.

Est. Value—$425. Archive Foreign.

Canned tuna. Recd—November

14, 1995. Est. Value—$25. Accepted by another Government

Agency.

President ....................................... Multicolored wool rug. Recd—October 24, 1995. Est. Value—

$600. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Heydar Aliyev,

President of the Republic of

Azerbaijan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Three large photo books about

Japan titled, ‘‘Four Seasons in

Nara,’’ ‘‘Todai Temple,’’ and

‘‘Horiyu Temple.’’ Recd—November 16, 1995. Est. Value—

$425. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Tomiichi

Murayama, Prime Minister of

Japan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24542 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

President ....................................... (1) Irish sculpted bog oak titled,

‘‘Rising Trout,’’ by Kenagh Co.

Longford. (2) Hand-printed certificate that confers a coat of

arms upon the President. (3)

Framed history of the Clinton

surname. Recd—December 1,

1995. Est. Value—$950. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency John G. Bruton,

Prime Minister of Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... (1) 15’’ tall Waterford crystal

sculpture of a bald eagle on a

harp. Sculpture sits on a wooden base that reads ‘‘Presented

to President Clinton by Alderman Sean D. Dublin Bay—

Rockall Loftus—Lord Mayor of

Dublin.’’ (2) Scroll that confers

‘‘Honorary freedom upon the

President.’’ Recd—December 1,

1995. Est. Value—$5050. Archive Foreign.

The Right Honorable Sean Dublin

Bay Loftus, The Lord Mayor of

Dublin Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... (1) Scroll. (2) Heavy wooden box

that contains silver napkin rings.

(3) Small pillbox. Recd—November 30, 1995. Est. Value—

$300. Archive Foreign.

His Worship, The Mayor Councillor John Kerr, Mayor of Derry,

United Kingdom of Great Britain

and Northern Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Black leather Loewe rectangular

suitcase with zipper and shoulder strap. Recd—December 2,

1995. Est. Value—$295. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Felipe Gonzalez

Marquez, President of the

Council of Ministers of Spain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Leather Loewe briefcase with the

monogram ‘‘WJC.’’ Recd—December 2, 1995. Est. Value—

$1200. Archive Foreign.

President ....................................... Large black ebony statue titled

‘‘Thinker.’’ Recd—December 8,

1995. Est. Value—$350. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Jose Eduardo dos

Santos, President of the Republic of Angola.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President ....................................... Sterling silver sculpture of the

Jeanie Johnston, a 19th century

Irish emigrant ship; 21′′ high.

Recd—December 4, 1995. Est.

Value—$5000. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Richard Spring,

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Wooden box. Recd—December 4,

1995. Est. Value—$25. Archive

Foreign.

President ....................................... Assorted wine, champagne, and

food products, all from Harrods.

Recd—December 20, 1995.

Est. Value—$2500. Accepted

by Another Government Agency.

His Majesty, Sultan Haji Hassanal

Bolkiah, Mu’Izzaddin

Waddaulah, Sultan and Yang

Di-Pertuan of Brunei

Darussalam.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

(1) Two crystal liqueur glasses.

(2) Aynsley China place setting,

cottage garden pattern. (3)

Scented candle. (4) 1996 teddy

bear. All items are from Harrods

Knightsbridge. Recd—December 20, 1995. Est. Value—$500.

Archive Foreign.

President ....................................... (1) Five bottles of Moskovskaya

vodka. (2) Five small jars of

Russian caviar. Recd—December 22, 1995. Est. Value—$188.

Accepted by Another Government Agency.

His Excellency Yuli M. Vorontsov,

Ambassador of the Russian

Federation.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24543

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

White and blue china teapot with

lid. Recd—December 22, 1995.

Est. Value—$50. Archive Foreign

President ....................................... 20′′×23′′ framed photo reproduction of President Franklin Roosevelt meeting with Saudi Arabian King Abdul Aziz al Saud

(King Fahd’s father) aboard the

USS Quincy on February 14,

1945. Recd—October 26, 1995.

Est. Value—$250. Archive Foreign.

His Royal Highness, Sultan bin

Abd a-Aziz al Saud, Second

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defense and Aviation of

Saudi Arabia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Two white porcelain statues of angels playing instruments, each

9′′ high. Recd—February 9,

1995. Est. Value—$240. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Dr. Helmut Kohl,

Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Petra Jercic (Private Citizen of the

Federal Republic of Germany)

First Lady ...................................... Silver tray with six small matching

silver sherry glasses, all ornately decorated. Brown leather

presentation case. Recd—February 13, 1995. Est. Value—

$250. Archive Foreign.

Mrs. Maria Zheleva, Wife of the

President of the Republic of

Bulgaria.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... (1) Black velvet cape. (2) Small

brown leather T. Anthony suitcase. Recd—March 15, 1995.

Est. Value—$450. Archive Foreign.

Her Royal Highness, The Princess

Lalla Hasna, Morocco.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Two silk multicolored caftans.

Recd—March 15, 1995. Est.

Value—$350. Archive Foreign.

First Lady ...................................... Wooden Empire style tabouret

(table) and two chairs, all with

silver metal detailing. Recd—

March 26, 1995. Est. Value—

$1000. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto,

Prime Minister of the Islamic

Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Four copies of the Holy Quran.

Recd—March 26, 1995. Est.

Value—$100. Archive Foreign.

Begum Nasreen Leghari, Wife of

the President of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Gold and imitation pearl ring,

necklace, bracelet, and earring

set. Recd—March 26, 1995.

Est. Value—$5000. Archive Foreign

First Lady ...................................... (1) Twenty books by Zulfikar

Bhutto. (2) Books about women

in Pakistan and Pakistani literature. Recd—March 26, 1995.

Est. Value—$200. Archive Foreign.

Mrs. Shahnaz Wazir Ali, Special

Assistant to the Prime Minister

on Social Sector, Prime Minister’s Secretariat, Islamic Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Ten large art prints and ten small

prints by various Pakistani artists. Recd—March 26, 1995.

Est. Value—$50. Archive Foreign.

Ornate copper and silver footstool.

Recd—March 26, 1995. Est.

Value—$250. Archive Foreign.

First Lady ...................................... Striped teal silk. Recd—April 4,

1995. Est. Value—$20. Archive

Foreign.

Her Excellency Begum Khaleda

Zia, Prime Minister of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24544 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Pearl and gold necklace and

earrings. Recd—April 4, 1995.

Est. Value—$1,500. Archive

Foreign.

First Lady ...................................... (1) Papier mache set. (2) Marble

plate with green inlay in the

shape of an octagon. (3) Marble

vase. Recd—March 29, 1995.

Est. Value—$650. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Shankar Dayal

Sharma, President of India.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Small black and white handbag

with flap and metalwork design.

Recd—March 29, 1995. Est.

Value—$25. Archive Foreign.

Rajastani table. Recd—March 29,

1995. Est. Value—$3,500. Archive Foreign.

First Lady ...................................... Inlaid marble plate with flower design; 15′′ diameter. Recd—

March 29, 1995. Est. Value—

$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency P.V. Narasimha

Rao, Prime Minister of India.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Red velvet presentation case for

the plate. Recd—March 29,

1995. Est. Value—$25. Archive

Foreign.

First Lady ...................................... Yellow gold floral brooch set with

19 round-cut sapphires, a pearshaped sapphire, four rose-cut

diamonds, a pear-shaped diamond, 16 baguette rubies, and

a pear-shaped ruby. Recd—

April 5, 1995. Est. Value—

$3800. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Chandrika

Bandaranaike Kumaratunga,

President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... (1) Large wooden trunk with exterior brass detailing and red and

gold cloth lining. (2) Box covered with black velvet and metal

decorations and lined with

striped cloth. (3) Heavy green

silk dress with multicolored

beaded neckline; matching

floor-length cape. Recd—April

6, 1995. Est. Value—$1150. Archive Foreign.

His Royal Highness, Prince Saud

bin Nayyif bin Abdul Aziz, Deputy Governor of the Eastern

Province of Saudi Arabia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

(1) Silver colored necklace with

large silver and red beads and

silver pendant. (2) Silver colored metal bracelet with gold

detailing. (3) Necklace with

large silver pendant and bangles. Recd—April 6, 1995. Est.

Value—$150. Archive Foreign

First Lady ...................................... 34′′ x 24′′ oil painting titled

‘‘Dera,’’ by Khalid Igbal. Recd—

March 27, 1995. Est. Value—

$245. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Chaudhary Muhammad Altaf Hussain, Governor of Punjab Province, Islamic Republic of Pakistan.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... 5′′ x 7′′ lacquer box, by I.V.

Belovodov. Recd—May 9, 1995.

Est. Value—$650. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Boris Yeltsin,

President of the Russian Federation.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government

First Lady ...................................... (1)Three black lacquer nesting

boxes with flower design. (2)

Six matching black lacquer

trays. Recd—May 11, 1995.

Est. Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Leonid Kuchma,

President of Ukraine.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24545

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

First Lady ...................................... (1) Seven hardcover books.

‘‘Vimanmek: The World’s Largest Golden Teakwood Mansion.’’ ‘‘Verses for the Royal

Barge Procession,’’ in gold and

black case. ‘‘Traditional Thai

Ways References,’’ in decorated case. ‘‘Her Majesty Queen

Sirikit and the Environment.’’

‘‘Palaces of the Gods.’’ ‘‘Support Foundation,’’ in gold case.

Yellow book in Thai. (2) Five

large pieces of dyed and embroidered silk. (3) Multicolored

string with pom-poms. (4) Three

straw bags. (5) Gold three-part

punch bowl with blue and silver

inlay work and gold serving cup

and in blue presentation case.

Recd—May 24, 1995. Est.

Value—$3110. Archive Foreign.

Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, Queen

of Thailand.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... (1) Medium round Haida box

made of silver with inlaid top.

(2) Cobalt blue round vase with

gilded design. Recd—June 15,

1995. Est. Value—$1000. Archive Foreign.

Mrs. Aline Chretien, Wife of the

Prime Minister of Canada.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Two statues and a necklace.

Recd—July 13, 1995. Est.

Value—$1625. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto,

Prime Minister of the Islamic

Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Necklace, earrings, and pin in the

Korean traditional style of the

‘‘maedup’’ knot. Recd—July 27,

1995. Est. Value—$400. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Kim Young Sam,

President of the Republic of

Korea, and Mrs. Kim.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Arrangement of flowers including

birds of paradise, roses, hydrangeas, asterlilies, lilies and

delphinium. Recd—September

28, 1995. Est. Value—$400. Accepted by Another Government

Agency.

His Royal Highness Prince Bandar Bin Sultan, Ambassador of

Saudi Arabia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

White vase with blue flower and

quail design and a matching

plate. Recd—September 28,

1995. Est. Value—$100. Archive Foreign

First Lady ...................................... Orrefors crystal compote with the

seal of Sweden. Recd—October

5, 1995. Est. Value—$1200. Archive Foreign.

Her Majesty Queen Silvia, Queen

of Sweden.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Ten painted terracotta figurines

that depict the traditional

‘‘Cuasimodo’’ procession.

Recd—October 13, 1995. Est.

Value—$1200. Archive Foreign.

Mrs. Marta Larraechea de Frei,

The First Lady of Chile.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... (1) A set of eight cloth placemats

with a floral print and eight plain

cloth napkins. (2) Square silver

picture frame, 6′′×6′′. Recd—

October 17, 1995. Est. Value—

$285. Archive Foreign.

Mrs. Janice Compton, Wife of the

Prime Minister of St. Lucia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24546 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

First Lady ...................................... (1) Silver letter opener with amethyst handle. (2) Silver cup for

holding pens, pencils, and desk

accessories. Recd—October 15,

1995. Est. Value—$550. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Fernando

Henrique Cardoso, President of

the Federative Republic of

Brazil And Mrs. Cardoso.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... (1) Lapis lazuli and silver picture

frame; 61⁄2′′×1⁄2′′. (2) Black and

copper round plaque that reads,

‘‘I. Municipalidad de San Joaquin, Chile’’; 10′′ diameter.

Recd—October 14, 1995. Est.

Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Ramon Farias,

Mayor of San Joaquin, Chile.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Colorful wall hanging that depicts

a woman carrying a jug on her

head, by a Bahia artist named

Kennedy. Recd—October 15,

1995. Est. Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Lidice da Mata,

Mayor of Salvador de Bahia,

Federative Republic of Brazil.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Six multicolored handsewn utility

bags. Recd—October 15, 1995.

Est. Value—$100. Archive Foreign

First Lady ...................................... (1) Small lapis lazuli box. (2)

Unframed limited edition lithograph of a blue house, signed

by the artist, 86/190; 20′′×26′′.

Recd—October 13, 1995. Est.

Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Carlos Figueroa

Serrano, Minister of Interior of

the Republic of Chile, And Mrs.

Sara Guzman de Figueroa.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Ornamental silver buckle with amulets and trinkets attached.

Recd—October 15, 1995. Est.

Value—$500. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Paulo Ganem

Souto, Governor of Bahia, Federative Republic of Brazil.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... (1) Blue ceramic model of a Nicaraguan house with tile roof. (2)

Photo album of the First Lady’s

visit to Nicaragua. Recd—October 12, 1995. Est. Value—$75.

Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Violeta Barrios de

Chamorro, President of the Republic of Nicaragua.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Rusted AK–47 rifle, symbolizing

the end of military rule in Nicaragua, on an inscribed plaque.

Recd—October 12, 1995. Est.

Value—$100. Archive Foreign

(1) Woven hammock with wood

poles. (2) Embroidered ecru

linen tablecloth with scalloped

design and four matching napkins. Recd—October 12, 1995.

Est. Value—$175. Archive Foreign

First Lady ...................................... Basket that contains 12 Liomoges

boxes. Recd—October 25,

1995. Est. Value—$3,600. Archive Foreign.

His Majesty Hassan, II, King of

Morocco.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Floral arrangement in a white

vase, including hybrid lilies,

lisianthus, hydrangae, roses

and orchids. Recd—October 25,

1995. Est. Value—$500. Accepted by Another Government

Agency

First Lady ...................................... Large arrangement of peach

roses, gladiolas, and hybrid lilies. Recd—October 25, 1995.

Est. VAlue—$325. Accepted by

Another Government Agency

His Excellency Soeharto, President of the Republic of Indonesia, And Mrs. Soeharto.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government./
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24547

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

First Lady ...................................... (1) Bouquet of more than one

hundred small pink roses. (2)

Bouquet of many mixed color

roses. Recd—October 26, 1995.

Est. Value—$1,000. Accepted

by Another Government Agency.

His Royal Highness Prince Bandar Bin Sultan, Ambassador of

Saudi Arabia, Her Royal Highness Princess Haifa Al-Faisal.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ...................................... Sterling silver strawberry dish.

Recd—December 1, 1995. Est.

Value—$250. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Richard Spring,

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... (1) Hudson’s Bay ‘‘Point’’ blanket

coat. (2) Large Medallion quilt

designed by Isabelle Watson.

(3) Large blue presentation box

with the seal of Canada on its

lid. Recd—February 24, 1995.

Est. Value—$1150. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency The Right Honorable Romeo LeBlanc, Governor

General of Canada.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Hudson’s Bay ‘‘Point’’ blanket

coat. Recd—February 24, 1995.

Est. Value—$250. Archive Foreign

President and First Lady ............... Leather case with five glass bottles of perfume. Recd—March

15, 1995. Est. Value—$350. Archive Foreign.

His Majesty Hassan, II, King of

Morocco.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... (1) Two framed and matted

Worlidge cameos (engraved

prints). ‘‘A Woman’s Head on

Onyx’’ and ‘‘Apollo on Black

Agate.’’ (2) Sterling silver plate

with filigreed edges and housed

in a green case; 81⁄2′′ in diameter. Recd—March 17, 1995. Est.

Value—$950. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency John G. Bruton,

Prime Minister of Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... (1) Navy and gold silk tie. (2) Two

large silk scarves. Recd—April

21, 1995. Est. Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Tansu Ciller,

Prime Minister of the Republic

of Turkey.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... (1) Leather-bound book.

‘‘Solorzano Pereira De La

Politica Indiana.’’ (2) Brown

Loewe leather handbag. Recd—

May 24, 1995. Est. Value—

$1000. Archive Foreign.

Their Majesties The King And

Queen of Spain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... (1) Inuit sculpture in green stone.

(2) Pair of black owl-shaped fire

irons. Recd—June 15, 1995.

Est. Value—$275. Archive Foreign.

The Right Honorable Jean

Chretien, P.C., M.P., Prime Minister of Canada And Mrs.

Chretien.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... Four pieces of Baccarat crystal:

two small decanters; perfume

atomizer; small bowl with lid.

Recd—June 15, 1995. Est.

Value—$865. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Jacques Chirac,

President of the French Republic, And Mrs. Chirac.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... Two Egyptian rugs, 5′8′ and 4′6′.

Recd—September 28, 1995.

Est. Value—$640. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Mohammad Hosni

Mubarak, President of the Arab

Republic of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... 100 pink and white sweetheart

roses in a glass vase. Recd—

October 11, 1995. Est. Value—

$500. Accepted by Another

Government Agency.

His Royal Highness Prince Bandar Bin Sultan, Ambassador of

Saudi Arabia, Her Royal Highness Princess Haifa Al-Faisal.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24548 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

President and First Lady ............... (1) Rose colored sculpture of a

long stemmed vase. (2) Book.

‘‘Living in Norway.’’ Recd—October 30, 1995. Est. Value—

$350. Archive Foreign.

Their Majesties The King and

Queen of Norway.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... Copperplate engraving of a celestial chart, by Jan Berendt Elwe,

circa 1750. Recd—November 8,

1995. Est. Value—$1500. Archive Foreign.

Her Majesty The Queen of the

Netherlands, And His Royal

Highness The Prince of the

Netherlands.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Autographed picture of donors,

framed in green leather. Recd—

November 8, 1995. Est.

Value—$150. Archive Foreign

President and First Lady ............... (1) Large intricate relief wood

carving of birds and foliage. (2)

Three books. ‘‘Indonesia, 1995,

An Official Handbook.’’ ‘‘Tanah

Air [Indonesia’s Biodiversity].’’

‘‘Green Indonesia: Tropical Forest Encounters.’’ (3) Silk sari

with black background and yellow, blue, green, and white

print. (4) Twenty piece 800 coin

cast silver tea set. Recd—October 27, 1995. Est. Value—

$5200. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Soeharto, President of the Republic of Indonesia, And Mrs. Soeharto.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... (1) Two square ceramic plates

that depict a crowned man and

are titled, ‘‘Ri na Reann (King of

the Stars),’’ by Cormac Boydell.

(2) Irish damask tablecloth and

napkins in a Celtic design, by

Fingal. Recd—December 1,

1995. Est. Value—$1475. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency Mary B. Robinson,

President of Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... 81⁄2′′×81⁄2′′ 9′′ engraved Sperrin

lead crystal bowl from donor

and members of Strabane District Council. Presentation box.

Recd—November 29, 1995.

Est. Value—$450. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Edward Turner,

Chairman of Strabane District

Council, United Kingdom of

Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ............... 12′′ 16′′ sterling silver framed

photograph of the King and

Queen of Spain, inscribed by

the donors. Recd—December 2,

1995. Est. Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

Their Majesties The King and

Queen of Spain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

(1) Silk scarf with a pattern of

women in a Spanish court . (2)

27′′×23′′ gold framed 1816 print

of New York City Harbor.

Recd—December 2, 1995. Est.

Value—$320. Archive Foreign.

President and First Lady ............... (1) Navy blue, red and white nylon

golf bag with embroidered personalization. (2) Navy blue

nylon carrying bag. (3) Cream

chiffon tablecloth with pink and

green flowered border and ten

matching napkins. Recd—December 5, 1995. Est. Value—

$575. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Fidel Ramos,

President of the Republic of the

Philippines, and Mrs. Ramos.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24549

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

President and First Lady ............... Box of Singapore orchids. Recd—

December 21, 1995. Est.

Value—$250. Accepted by Another Government Agency.

His Excellency S.R. Nathan, Ambassador of the Republic of

Singapore.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Chelsea ......................................... Lapis lazuli mosaic of a bird.

Recd—March 26, 1995. Est.

Value—$300. Archive Foreign.

Her Excellency, Benazir Bhutto,

Prime Minister of the Islamic

Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Chelsea ......................................... Matching gold necklace, earrings

and ring. Recd—March 26,

1995. Est. Value—$4000. Archive Foreign.

Begum Nasreen Leghari, Wife of

the President of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Chelsea ......................................... (1) Rosewood elephant figure with

silver overlay. (2) Necklace. (3)

Carved walnut box. (4) Silk

dress. Recd—March 29, 1995.

Est. Value—$1475. Archive Foreign.

His Excellency Shankar Dayal

Sharma, President of India.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

(1) Elephant figure. (2) Shalwar

kameez. Recd—March 29,

1995. Est. Value—$155. Archive Foreign

Chelsea ......................................... (1) Small wooden trunk with handhammered exterior brass detailing. (2) Two framed pieces of

traditional art. (3) Matching vest

and jacket made of dark and

light blue cloth. (4) Embroidered

black dress with multicolored

stitching. (5) Maroon scarf with

gold lame stitching. Recd—April

6, 1995. Est. Value—$800. Archive Foreign.

His Royal Highness Prince Saud

bin Nayyif bin Abdul Aziz, Deputy Governor of the Eastern

Province of Saudi Arabia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Chelsea ......................................... (1) Silver necklace. (2) Two silver

cuff bracelets. Recd—March 27,

1995. Est. Value—$700. Archive Foreign.

The Honorable Chaudhary Muhammad Altaf Hussain, Governor of Punjab Province, Islamic Republic of Pakistan.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Coit D. Blacker, Special Assistant

to the President and Senior Director of Russian Affairs.

(1) Prismatic Russian binoculars

in case. (2) Hardcover book.

‘‘The Art Treasures of the Moscow Kremlin.’’ Recd—July 12,

1995. Est. Value—$375. General Services Administration.

Yuriy Glybin, First Deputy Chairman of the State Committee,

Russian Federation for Defense

Industry Branches, Russian

Federation.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Ellen B. Laipson, Director, Near

East & South Asian Affairs.

Silk/cotton woven rug, 3′×5′.

Recd—January 9, 1995. Est.

Value—$400. General Services

Administration.

The Honorable Jalal Talabani,

Iraqi National Congress.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Anthony Lake, Assistant to the

President for National Security

Affairs.

(1) 6×12 yard multicolored

handwoven cotton kente blanket. (2) 2′ 6′ black, green, and

yellow kente cloth. Recd—February 14, 1995. Est. Value—

$900. Archives, Staff Gift.

His Excellency FLT. Lt. Jerry John

Rawlings (Ret.), President of

the Republic of Ghana.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Anthony Lake, Assistant to the

President for National Security

Affairs.

Black leather case with zippered

compartments. Recd—February

9, 1995. Est. Value—$750. Archives, Staff Gift.

His Excellency Dr. Helmut Kohl,

Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Anthony Lake, Assistant to the

President for National Security

Affairs.

4′×61⁄2′ Egyptian jacquard weave

rug with Egyptian scene.

Recd—October 25, 1995. Est.

Value—$400. General Services

Administration.

Hussein Tantawy, Field Marshal,

Embassy of the Arab Republic

of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Leon E. Panetta, Chief of Staff to

the President.

(1) Cressida briefcase. (2) Christian Dior watch. (3) Christian

Dior pen. (4) Mahogany box.

Recd—January 18, 1995. Est.

Value—$660. General Services

Administration.

His Highness Sheikh Jabir AlAhmad, Al-Sabah Amir of the

State of Kuwait.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24550 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

George Stephanopoulos, Senior

Adviser to the President for Policy and Strategy.

(1) Flag. (2) Paperweight. (3) Golf

sweater and hat. (4) Necklace

and pendant. (5) Video cassette. (6) Bowl. (7) Icon. (8)

Replica of a statue. (9) Relic.

(10) Plaque. (11) Medal. (12)

Plate. (13) Sterling silver

plaque. (14) Plaque depicting

Cyprus. (15) Metal and stone

artwork depicting a crucifix. (16)

Glass plate. (17) Wooden icon.

Recd—November 7, 1995. Est.

Value—$1678. General Services Administration.

Various Government Officials,

Greece.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Laura D’Andrea Tyson, Chairman

of the Council of Economic Advisors.

(1) Black leather planning diary.

(2) Hardcover book. ‘‘Frank

Lloyd Wright: The Master

Works.’’ (3) Hardcover book.

‘‘Tricia Guild’s Country Color.’’

Recd—March 20, 1995. Est.

Value—$180. General Services

Administration.

The Honorable Giovanni Greco,

Mayor, City of Sacco, Italy.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Silk scarf. Recd—March 20, 1995.

Est. Value—$20. General Services Administration

.......................................................

(1) Silk necktie. (2) Sterling silver

wall plaque of Sacco. (3) Sterling silver fountain pen, made

by Stipula. (4) Leather-bound

scrapbook. (5) Two bookmarks

made by Rizzoli. Recd—March

20, 1995. Est. Value—$384.

General Services Administration

Alexander Vershbow, Special Assistant to the President and

Senior Director of European Affairs.

Black leather briefcase. Recd—

February 1, 1995. Est. Value—

$750. Archives, Staff Gift.

His Excellency Dr. Helmut Kohl,

Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

The Vice President ....................... Covered jar, Roman glass base

with lid, sterling silver filigree,

and pearl finial. Approx. 4′′ H.

Recd—March 23, 1995. Est.

Value—$300. Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Shimon Peres,

former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Israel (Current Prime

Minister of Israel).

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President ....................... Rug, wool on cotton, polychrome

and blue medallion on ivory

field with polychrome scrolling,

six borders with dark blue main,

Pakistani copy of Iranian design. Approx. 4′×8′′×7′ (late

20th century). Recd—April 11,

1995. Est. Value—$750. Residence: For Official Use.

Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto,

Prime Minister of the Islamic

Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24551

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

The Vice President ....................... Figure, gilt horse, sterling silver,

polychrome enamel saddle

blanket with green nephrite and

carnelian cabochons, on wood

and silver in-laid base. Approx.

10′′ H×13′′ L (Kazakhstan—late

20th century). Recd—April 12,

1995. Est. Value—$650. Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Nursultan

Nazarbayev, President of the

Republic of Kazakhstan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President ....................... Mantel clock, gilt metal case in

the Luis XV style. Approx.

131⁄2′′ H (late 20th century).

Recd—May 1, 1995. Est.

Value—$375. Residence: For

Official Use.

His Excellency Ivan Rybkin, Chairman, State Duma of the Russian Federation.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President ....................... Vase, Herend porcelain, flowers

and butterflies design. Approx.

61⁄2′′×3′′ (Queen Victoria pattern). Recd—June 22, 1995.

Est. Value—$350. Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Gyula Horn, Prime

Minister of the Republic of Hungary.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President ....................... Casket, silver, lid mounted with a

relief coat of arms, plaque engraved ‘‘Senado de la

Republica Argentina,’’ velvet

lined (late 20th century).

Recd—October 19, 1995. Est.

Value—$850. Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Carlos Federico

Ruckauf, Vice President of the

Argentine Republic.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President ....................... Book of photos of donor with

other world leaders and four

Kazak coins (10000, 5000,

2500, and 1000 tehte). Recd—

October 25, 1995. Est. Value—

$800 Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Nursultan

Nazarbayev, President of the

Republic of Kazakhstan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President ....................... (1) Letter opener with gold engraved handle, silver, on wooden pedestal. (2) Briefcase, black

leather. (3) Books about the environment. (4) Videos. Recd—

October 27, 1995. Est. Value—

$500. The Vice President’s Office: For Official Use.

His Royal Highness Abdallah bin

Abd al-Aziz Al Saud, Crown

Prince and Deputy Prime Minister of Saudi Arabia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President ....................... Omani coffee pot, silver, chased

and repousse. Recd—October

30, 1995. Est. Value—$450.

The Vice President’s Senate Office: For Official Use.

His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin

Said, Sultan of Oman.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President ....................... (1) Vase, blue and white (Russia)

Archives Foreign. (2) Five bottles of Stolichnaya vodka.

Approx. 750 ml. ea. White

House Mess: For Official Use.

(3) Five jars of caviar. Approx. 2

oz. ea. White House Mess: For

Official Use. Recd—December

12, 1995. Est. Value—$250.

His Excellency Yuli M. Vorontsov,

Ambassador of the Russian

Federation.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24552 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore (1) Two urns, white glazed ceramic with blue and gold luster

decoration. Approx. 26′′×211⁄2′′

(late 20th century). Residence:

For Official Use. (2) Two caftans, gold silk with goldtone

braid, belt, with velvet shawl in

T. Anthony suitcases, by Farah

caftans. Archives Foreign. (3)

Perfume bottles, faceted glass

with spray tops, set in a mauve

leather lidded box with gilt tooling, key, lock and perfumes,

monogrammed lid (Morocco—

late 20th century). Archives Foreign. Recd—March 16, 1995.

Est. Value—$1,125.

His Majesty Hassan II, King of

Morocco.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore (1) Two Vases, ‘‘Silsal’’ ceramic,

buff pottery with light green

decoration. Approx. 12′′ H and

16′′ H. Mrs. Gore’s Office: For

Official use. (2) Vase, Swedish

crystal, engraved with crown

and the buildings of Petra,

wood case. Approx. 93⁄4′′ H.

Mrs. Gore’s Office: For Official

Use. (3) Dagger, repousse silver scabbard, horn handle

(19th/20th century). Archives

Foreign. (4) Frame, sterling silver with gilt crown and monogram. Approx. 14′′×101⁄2′′ (late

20th century). Archives Foreign.

(5) Diplomatic orders, silvered

and gilt metals, in fitted case,

lapel rosette missing, by

Huguenin (Swiss—late 20th

century). Archives Foreign. (6)

Diplomatic orders, 18 karat yellow and white gold with enamel

set with approx. 238 round single cut diamonds, TW 4.75 carats, and one 25 point diamond,

pendant set with 162 round diamonds. TW 3.2 carats. Archives

Foreign. Recd—March 20,

1995. Est. Value—$7,525.

His Majesty Hussein I, King of the

Hashemite, Kingdom of Jordan,

and Queen Noor.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore (1) Gold Dagger, high karat yellow

gold repousse, filigree and

granulation (Oman—20th century). (2) Pendant on chain,

sterling silver with gilt highlights,

plain silver drops (Oman—20th

century). (3) Two bottles of lotion, pure rose and pure aloe.

Recd—March 22, 1995. Est.

Value—$2,150. Archives Foreign.

His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin

Said, Sultan of Oman.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore Figural group, sterling silver with

parcel gilding depicting an Arab

on camelback, removable rifle,

marble base with silver crown

device, by Asprey of London.

Approx. 61⁄2′′ H×7′′ L (late 20th

century). Recd—April 2, 1995.

Est. Value—$2,000. Archives

Foreign.

His Majesty Hussein I, King of the

Hashemite, Kingdom of Jordan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24553

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore (1) Two leather briefcases. (2) Silk

dress, black. (3) Scarf and veil.

(4) Books about Saudi Arabia.

(5) Bangle bracelet, gold embossed. (6) Purse, gold and diamond, in black velvet box. (7)

Watch, silver with black strap,

‘‘ROBERGE’’ around dial. (8)

Gold coffee pot with six cups

and two silver pieces. (9) Videotapes of camel races. Recd—

May 30, 1995. Est. Value—

$26,800. Archives Foreign.

His Majesty Fahd bin Abd al-Aziz

Al Saud, Custodian of the Two

Holy Mosques, King of the

Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore (1) Candleholder, double, green

jasper base with two silver

arms, each having a green

nephrite jade bobeche, red jasper and amethyst geode back

(Russia—late 20th century). (2)

Tray, oval, black painted metal

with polychrome flowers, gilt,

and faux tortoiseshell border, by

Abm. Boychkov. Approx. 30′′ L

(Russia—late 20th century).

Recd—June 30, 1995. Est.

Value—$1,050. Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Viktor

Chernomyrdin, Prime Minister of

Russia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore (1) Medal, matte proof. 100,000

francs CFA (Nigeria—Republique du benin). (2) Two native

costumes. Recd—July 14,

1995. Est. Value—$600. Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Nicephore Soglo,

President of the Republic of

Benin.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore (1) Vase, green and white,

varigated turned marble, fitted

box. Approx. 121⁄2′′ H (Russia—

late 20th century). Residence:

For Official Use. (2) Casket,

green jasper with a vertical

band of polychrome agate, silver ball feet and escutcheon

with an agate boss. Approx.

71⁄2′′×5′′×4′′ (Russia—late 20th

century). Archives Foreign. (3)

Necklace, tumbled

amesthestine quartz with gilt

metal clasp. Approx. 18′′ L. Archives Foreign. Recd—October

7, 1995. Est. Value—$815.

His Excellency Viktor

Chernomyrdin, Prime Minister of

Russia.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Vice President and Mrs. Gore (1) Statute, beaded with cloth

shawl Approx. 2′ H. (2) Ostrich

pocketbook, black with leather

lining. (3) Dish, silver with

raised figure of rhino on it.

Recd—December 5, 1995. Est.

Value—$1,230. Archives Foreign.

Nelson Mandela, President of the

Republic of South Africa.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Mrs. Gore ...................................... (1) Sculpture, green patinated

bronze dancer, marble base,

signed ‘‘E. Joseph.’’ Approx.

18′′ H. (2) Framed painting of

fruit on a vine (Haiti—late 20th

century). Recd—October 15,

1995. Est. Value—$275. Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Jean-Bertrand

Aristide, President of the Republic of Haiti.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24554 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Mrs. Gore ...................................... Box with hinged cover, chased

retangular silver, footed. Recd—

December 19, 1995. Est.

Value—$350. Archives Foreign.

Mrs. Suzanne Mubarak, wife of

the President of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

UNITED STATES SENATE

Report of Tangible Gifts—Calendar Year 1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

Bill Bradley, U.S. Senator ............. 18K gold and pearl cuff links.

Recd—May 4, 1995. Est.

value—over $100. Deposited

with the Secretary of the Senate.

Kabun Muto, Chairman Liberal

Democratic Party and Member

of the House of Representations of Japan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Hank Brown, U.S. Senator ........... Basket of assorted fruits, cheeses,

candies and cookies. Recd—

December 29, 1995. Est.

value—$150. Deposited with

the Secretary of the Senate.

Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto of

Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Hank Brown, U.S. Senator ........... Pakistani rug. Recd—August 28,

1995. Est. value—$125. Deposited with the Secretary of the

Senate.

Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto of

Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Shiela P. Burke, Secretary of the

Senate.

Two decorated cups Recd—January 25, 1995. Est. value—$150.

Display in the Senate office.

Deputy Chief of Staff, Victor A.

Yolchev, Russian Federation.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

John Chafee, U.S. Senator ........... Silver box 73⁄4′′×51⁄2′′. Recd—

March 30, 1995. Est. value—

$120. Display in Senate office.

King Hussein of the Kingdom Jordan.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Thad Cochran, U.S. Senator ........ Polyprogylen-Olefin rug, 4.5′×6.5′.

Recd—October 28, 1995. Est.

value—over $100. Deposited

with the Secretary of the Senate.

Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi,

Arab Republic of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S.

Bob Dole, U.S. Senator ................ Six-piece set of hand-painted porcelain dishes. Recd—August 8,

1995. Est. value—$200. Deposited with the Secretary of the

Senate.

Sr. Vice President of Advisory

Council of Democratic and

Peaceful Unification in the Republic of Korea.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Bob Dole, U.S. Senator ................ Hand painted Ceramic bowl.

Recd—May 1, 1995. Est.

value—$120. Display in Senate

office.

Portuguese Minister of trade and

Tourism, F. Faria de Oliverira.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Bob Dole, U.S. Senator ................ 4′×6′ carpet. Recd—May 1, 1995.

Est. value—$120. Display in

Senate Office.

Prime Minister of Pakistan,

Benazir Bhutto.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Bob Dole, U.S. Senator ................ Silver-plated ceremonial sword.

Recd—September 15, 1995.

Est. value—over $225. Deposited with the Secretary of the

Senate.

His Excellency Sali Berisha, President of the Republic of Albania.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Richard G. Lugar, U.S. Senator ... Handcrafted Vase. Recd—July 18,

1995. Est. value—$1,000–

$5,000. Deposited with the Secretary of the Senate.

Kim Sang-Hyun, M.P. of South

Korea.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Sam Nunn, U.S. Senator .............. Oil painting. Recd—February 2,

1995. Est. value—$150. Display

in Senate office.

President Aristide of Haiti ............. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24555

UNITED STATES SENATE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—Calendar Year 1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

Paul Simon, U.S. Senator ............. Landscape painting. Recd—December 7, 1995. Est. value—

$150–$175. Display in Senate

office.

Government of Mongolia .............. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

Arlen Specter, U.S. Senator ......... Two Pakistani carpets 4×6′.

Recd—August 28, 1995. Est.

value—$125 each. Deposited

with the Secretary of the Senate.

Prime Minister of Pakistan,

Benazir Bhutto and Farooq

Leghari, President of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

John D. Rockefeller IV, U.S. Senator.Ceramic figurine—camel. Recd—

February 1995. Est. value—

$400. Displayed in the Senator’s office.

George Yang, Vice Minister of Economics, Taiwan.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

John D. Rockefeller IV, U.S. Senator.Ceramic figurine—horse. Recd—

February 1995. Est. value—

$800. Displayed in the Senator’s office.

Jack Sun, Taiwan Aerospace,

Peoples Republic of China on

Taiwan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and the U.S. Government.

UNITED STATES SENATE

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—Calendar Year 1995

Name and title of person accepting travel expenses consistent

with the interests of the U.S. Government

Brief description of travel or expenses accepted as consistent

with the interests of the U.S. Government and occurring outside the

United States

Identity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances

justifying acceptance

Daniel Akaka, U.S. Senator .......... Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ..................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

Daniel Bob, Special Assistant for

Asia and The Pacific Permanent

Subcommittee on Investigations.

Transportation and meals within

Thailand, September 6–11,

1995.

Royal Thai Government ................ Official travel to Executive Committee meeting of the Asia Pacific Parliamentary Forum.

Richard Bryan, U.S. Senator ........ Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ..................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

Conrad Burns, U.S. Senator ......... Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ...................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

David Fish, Communications Dir.,

Senate Committee on Energy &

Natural Resources.

Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ..................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

David Garman, Prof. Staff Mbr.

Senate Committee on Energy &

Natural Resources.

Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ...................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

Arthur V. Grant, Deputy Staff Director for the Minority select

committee on Intelligence.

Transportation within Republic of

Turkey, August 31, 1995.

Republic of Turkey ........................ Official travel at invitation of Turkish military; no commercial

transportation available.

Karen Hunsicker, Counsel, Senate

Committee on Energy & Natural

Resources.

Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ..................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

J. Robert Kerrey, U.S. Senator ..... Transportation within Republic of

Turkey, August 31, 1995.

Republic of Turkey ........................ Official travel at invitation of Turkish military; no commercial

transportation available.

Trent Lott, U.S. Senator ................ Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ..................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

Gregory McGinity, Legislative Assistant to Senator Cochran.Transportation and meals within

Taiwan, August 22–29, 1995.

Republic of China on Taiwan. ...... Official travel to meet with government officials.
24556 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

UNITED STATES SENATE—Continued

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—Calendar Year 1995

Name and title of person accepting travel expenses consistent

with the interests of the U.S. Government

Brief description of travel or expenses accepted as consistent

with the interests of the U.S. Government and occurring outside the

United States

Identity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances

justifying acceptance

Frank Murkowski, U.S. Senator .... Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ..................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

Greg Renkes, Staff Director, Senate Committee on Energy &

Natural Resources.

Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden. ..................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

Dr. Bob Simon, Science Fellow,

Senate Committee on Energy &

Natural Resources.

Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ...................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

Alan Simpson, U.S. Senator ......... Transportation within Sweden,

April 19, 1995.

Kingdom of Sweden ...................... Official travel to view storage facility for nuclear fuel and test tunnel; no commercial transportation available.

Christopher C. Straub, Minority

Staff Dir. Select Committee on

Intelligence.

Transportation within Republic of

Turkey, August 31, 1995.

Republic of Turkey ........................ Official travel at invitation of Turkish military; no commercial

transportation available.

AGENCY: U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

James Kolbe, Member of Congress.Three commemorative coins (Lebanon), commemorating the 30th

Anniversary of the Central

Bank. Boxed presentation set,

in which each coin is sealed individually in plastic, and accompanied by certificates of authenticity #01944 and 02067, stating

that one coin is gold 22K, 26

grams, the other silver, and the

third bronze. Recd—August 31,

1995. Est. Value—$300. To be

retained by the Clerk of the

House for official display.

President of the Council of Ministers of Lebanon, Fafic Hariri.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor.

Ivan Eland ..................................... Food, lodging and ground transportation within Brussels, April

9–12, 1995.

North Atlantic Treaty Organization

(NATO).

Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Steven P. Gallop, Rep. David

Bonior.

One way airfare from Bonn to

Berlin, Germany, food, lodging

and ground transportation, April

22–May 6, 1995.

Federal Republic of Germany ....... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Kenneth A. Kraft, Committee on

Appropriations.

One way airfare from Bonn to

Berlin, Germany, food, lodging

and ground transportation, April

22–May 6, 1995.

Federal Republic of Germany ....... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Sandra E. Latta, Rep. Bill Hefner Food lodging and ground transportation in Belgium, February

25–March 2, 1995.

North Atlantic Treaty Organization

(NATO).

Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Stacey L. Windham, Rep. Carlos

J. Moorhead.

One way airfare from Bonn to

Berlin, Germany, food, lodging

and ground transportation, April

22–May 6, 1995.

Federal Republic of Germany ....... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Richard Burr, Member of Congress.Food and lodging in Venezuela,

for Member and Spouse, October 4–8, 1995.

Venezuela ..................................... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Gene Green, Member of Congress.Food and lodging in Venezuela for

Member and Spouse, October

4–8, 1995.

Venezuela ..................................... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24557

AGENCY: U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

Jay Kim, Member of Congress ..... 3 nights lodging in Tokyo, Japan,

for Member and Spouse, August 8–11, 1995.

Japan ............................................ Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Jay Kim, Member of Congress ..... 7 nights lodging in Seoul, Korea,

for Member and Spouse, August 11–17, 1995.

City of Seoul, Korea ...................... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Ray LaHood, Member of Congress.Food and lodging in Lebanon, for

Member and Spouse, April 17–

27, 1995.

Government of Lebanon ............... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Bill Richardson, Member of Congress.Air transportation from Athens to

Karageopgou, Yugoslavia to

Athens, March 17–March 18,

1995.

Government of Yugoslavia ........... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

Dan Schaefer, Member of Congress.Food, lodging and ground transportation in Venezuela, for

Member and Spouse, October

4–9, 1995.

Venezuela ..................................... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

7342(c)(1)(B)(ii).

AGENCY: OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Eugene Moos, Under Secretary

for Farm and Foreign Services.

Handwrough Silver Box inscribed

with ‘‘Samir El Shakankiri’’. Received: 7–18–95. Appraised

value: $275. Delivered to GSA:

Pending.

Abdel Wahab Herkal, Minister

Economic and Commerce,

Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Richard Rominger, Deputy Secretary.Pair of 18K yellow gold cufflinks

with approx. 51⁄2 mm cultured

pearls. Received: 10/12/95. Appraised Value: $250. Delivered

to GSA: Pending.

Messrs. Kalren Muto and Hisai

Horenouchi, former Ministers of

Agriculture, Japan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

AGENCY: ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE (APHIS)

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

Dr. Donald Luchsinger, Acting

Deputy Administrator, Veterinary

Services, APHIS.

Man’s Concord wristwatch of high

quality with gold color spandex

band. Received: 5–95. Est.

Value: $700. Delivered to GSA:

6–27–95.

Dr. Ahmed Mustansir Billah, Veterinary Consultant, United Arab

Emirates.

Gift delivered in person, non-acceptance would have caused

embarrassment to donor and

U.S. Government.

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of Acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

Ronald H. Brown, Secretary of

Commerce.

Sterling Silver/Gold Plate Trimmed

Carafe and (2) Stemmed

Goblets. Recd.—January 16,

1995. Est. Value—$275. Reported to DOC January 31,

1995. Approved for official use.

H.E. N.K.P. Salve, Minister of

Power, Republic of India.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.
24558 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of Acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

Ronald H. Brown, Secretary of

Commerce.

Hand-Carved Beechwood Sculptured Replica of a Chariot with

‘‘King and Mahot’’ Riding an

Elephant. Recd.—January 18,

1995. Est. Value—$325. Reported to DOC February 3,

1995. Approved for official use.

H.E. Deve Gowda, Chief Minister

of Karnataka, Republic of India.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Ronald H. Brown, Secretary of

Commerce.

Bronze Sculpture of Lady With

Mirror. Recd.—January 19,

1995. Est. Value—$325. Reported to DOC March 21, 1995.

Approved for official use.

H.S. Sharad Pawar, Chief Minister

of Marashtra State, Republic of

India.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Ronald H. Brown, Secretary of

Commerce.

Mother of Pearl Gift Box. Recd.—

February 2, 1995. Est. Value—

$275. Reported to DOC February 21, 1995. Approved for official use.

Chairman Yasser Arafat, Palestinian Authority, Gaza City.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Ronald H. Brown, Secretary of

Commerce.

Royal Worcester Porcelain Tea

Set (6) Demi-tasse Cups; Teapot and Lid Recd.—February 7,

1995. Est. Value—$400. Reported to DOC February 21,

1995. Approved for official use.

His Royal Highness Hamad Bin

Khalifa Al-Thani, Heir Apparent

of the State of Qatar.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S.Government.

Ronald H. Brown, Secretary of

Commerce.

Sterling Silver Spurs-Pair. Recd.

March 27, 1995. Est. Value—

$275. Reported to DOC April 6,

1995. Approved for official use.

H.E. Narciso Irueta, Minister of

Transportation and Communications, Republic of Chile.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Ronald H. Brown, Secretary of

Commerce.

Afghan Silk Carpet—4′×6′ from

Karachi Pakistan. Recd. April 6,

1995. Est. Value—$2500. Reported to DOC April 10, 1995.

Approved for official use.

H.E. Benazir Bhutto, Prime Minister, Islamic Republic of Pakistan.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Ronaldl H. Brown, Secretary of

Commerce.

Mother of Pearl Gift Box. Recd.

October 28, 1995. Est. Value—

$275. Reported to DOC December 12, 1995. Approved for official use..

Chairman Yasser Arafat, Palestinian Authority, Gaza City.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Kenneth H. Bacon, Assistant to

the Secretary of Defense (Public Affairs).

Pakistani carpet, approximately

7′×5′, Black and green. Recd—

January 8, 1995. Est. Value—

$500. Approved for official display.

Field Marshall Mohamed Tantawi,

Minister of Defense and Military

Production of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Kenneth H. Bacon, Assistant to

the Secretary of Defense (Public Affairs).

Men’s Eterna wristwatch, 18 ct.

gold, in reddish-brown container. Recd—March 21, 1995.

Est. Value—$7,500. Reported

to GSA June 1, 1995.

Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa, Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Ashton B. Carter, Assistant Secretary of Defense (International

Security Policy).

100% wool handmade Turkish

Kalin Rug, 4′9′′×7′9′′. Shades of

Red with Diamonds. Recd—November 3, 1955. Est. Value—

$1,500. Pending transfer to

GSA.

Lieutenant General Safer Abyiyev,

Minister of Defense, Azerbaijan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24559

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Lillian Gonzalez, Director, DoD

Dependents Schools, DoD Education Activity.

Ladies 18 carat round gold face

wrist watch with 18 carat gold

wrist band (ID #16733 9 over

2199408). Recd—March 1,

1995. Est. Value—$7,500. Reported to GSA June 1, 1995.

Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Robert Hall, Special Assistant to

the Secretary and Deputy Secretary of Defense.

Men’s 18 carat gold watch and

band by Eterna, in reddishbrown container. Recd—March

21, 1995. Est. Value—$7,500.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa, Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Paul G. Kaminski, Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition

and Technology).

Replica dueling pistol, wooden

stock. Recd—February 24,

1995. Est. Value—$269. Approved for official display.

Deputy Minister of National Defense for Armament and Military

Infrastructure Warsaw Jan

Kuriata, Poland.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Paul J. Kern, Major General, USA

Senior Military Assistant to Secretary of Defense.

Egyptian Rug, approximately

7′×5′, black and green. Recd—

January 7, 1995. Est. value—

$500. Approved for official display.

Field Marshall Mohamed Tantawi,

Minister of Defense and Military

Production of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Paul J. Kern, Major General, USA

Senior Military Assistant to Secretary of Defense.

Pakastini Rug (Maroon background), approximately 6′×41⁄2′.

Recd—January 11, 1995. Est.

Value—$1100. Approved for official display.

Chief of Staff General Abdul

Waheed, Pakistan Army.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

David H. Labuhn, Acting Chief,

Executive Services Division, Europe Region, DoD Education

Agency.

Man’s silver and gold Baume &

Mercier Geneve, 18 carat gold

wristwatch in a gray tri-fold box,

Serial Number 1796. Recd—

March 21, 1995. Est. Value—

$2,025. Pending transfer to

GSA.

Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Assistant Secretary of Defense, International

Security Affairs.

Pakistani Rug, approximately

3′2′′×5′5′′, silk brown/blue with

cream center. Recd—January

11, 1995. Est. Value—$1,500.

Approved for official display.

Chief of Staff General Abdul

Waheed, Pakistan Army.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Assistant Secretary of Defense, International

Security Affairs.

Man’s 18 carat gold Eterna Swiss

wristwatch (Serial Number

5001.68.60) in cherry lacquered

wood box. Recd—March 17,

1995. Est. Value—$7,500.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa, Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Assistant Secretary of Defense, International

Security Affairs.

Silver Box, approximately 5–1⁄2′′ x

8–1⁄2′′, Sterling 925 on back, in

a green box. Recd—July 26,

1995. Est. Value—$500. Pending transfer to GSA.

Peru Minister of Defense, Malca Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Assistant Secretary of Defense, International

Security Affairs.

Gold Egyptian Cuff Links in gray

box. Recd—November 27,

1995. Est. Value—$450. Pending transfer to GSA.

Lt. General Salah Halaby, Chief of

Staff Egyptian Armed Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

ADM William A. Owens, Vice

Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of

Staff.

Turkish wool rug, 3′ x 10′′ x 7′,

Gold ground with two repeated

center surround by 7 borders,

cream background. Recd—November 24, 1995. Est. Value—

$1,500. Approved for official

display.

General Cevik Bir, Deputy Chief

of the Turkish General Staff,

Ankara Turkey.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.100% silk carpet, Cream center

background with ‘‘Tree of Life’’,

3′3′′ x 4′11′′ in green velour

case. Recd—January 7, 1995.

Est. Value—$3,500. Approved

for official display.

Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein

Tantawi, Minister of Defense

and Military Production of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.
24560 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.100% silk carpet, Cream center

background with Tree of Life

with bird design, 3′4′′ x 5′ in

same green velour case, as described above. Recd—January

7, 1995. Est. Value—$3,500.

Approved for official display.

Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein

Tantawi, Minister of Defense

and Military Production of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Bracelet, 22 carat cartouche in

blue velour box, approximately

21⁄3′′ x 91⁄2’’. Recd—January 7,

1995. Est. Value—$350. Approved for official display.

Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein

Tantawi, Minister of Defense

and Military Production, Republic of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense and Mrs. Perry.Three stranded ruby necklace with

gold colored and single pearl

with silver clasp, in a reddishorange velour box, approximately 8′′ x 91⁄2′′ x 11⁄2′′.

Recd—January 10, 1995. Est.

Value—$950. Reported to GSA

March 15, 1995.

Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein

Tantawi, Minister of Defense

and Military Production, Republic of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Silver jewelry box, 5′′ x 7′′x 1.5′′.

Recd—January 10, 1995. Est.

Value—$250. Approved for official display.

Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, Islamic Republic of Pakistan and

Mr. Asif Ali Zardari, MNA.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Perisan Rug, beige background,

approximately 71⁄2′ x 41⁄2′.

Recd—January 12, 1995. Est.

Value—$1,400. Approved for official display.

Air Chief Marshal Farooq F. Khan,

CJCCS Committee, Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Persian Rug, approximately 51⁄2′ x

31⁄2′ red, beige and green.

Recd—January 12, 1995. Est.

Value—$900. Approved for official display.

Air Chief Marshal Farooq F. Khan,

CJCS Committee Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Black 32 revolver with inscription

‘‘Presented to Dr. William J.

Perry, Secretary of Defense,

United States of America by

Shri S.B. Chavan Home Minister Republic of India 12th January 1995 New Delhi’’ Serial

Number A2056. Recd—January

12, 1995. Est. Value—$325.

Approved for official display.

Shri S.B. Chavan, Home Minister,

Republic of India.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Gold and silver dagger with

Sheath. Sheath also gold and

silver with carvings. Recd—

March 19, 1995. Est. Value—

$350. Approved for official display.

MajGen Abdulrahman M. Alkami,

Saudi Arabia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Gold Rolex watch and Rolex

notepad. Recd—March 21,

1995. Est. Value—$15,900. Approved for official display.

Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa, Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Pearl Necklace. Recd—March 21,

1995. Est. Value—$5,000.

Pending transfer to GSA.

The Gem and Pearl Testing, Laboratory of Bahrain.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Gold dagger with sheath. Sheath

has diamond and rubies laid in

carved settings. Recd—March

22, 1995. Est. Value—$10,000.

Approved for official display.

Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani, Heir

Apparent and Minister of Defense of the State Qatar.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Mrs. William J. Perry, Wife of Secretary of Defense.Gold plated brooch, 18 carat gold.

Recd—July 25, 1995. Est.

Value—$750. Approved for official display.

Mrs. Oscar Camilion, wife of Minister of Defense, Argentina.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24561

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Topaz Stones and Gold letter

opener. Recd—August 4, 1995.

Est. Value—$296. Approved for

official display.

Ministerial Division of Brazil .......... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Green and gold glass table center

piece with white flowers and six

(6) matching bowls. Red and

gold glass vase with white flowers. Recd—September 26,

1995. Est. Value—$285. Approved for official display.

Vilen Holan, Minister of Defense,

Czech Republic.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Brown and golden prayer rug with

Dr. Perry’s face center, approximately 5′ x 7′. Recd—October

13, 1995. Est. Value—$450.

Approved for official display.

Major General Rustam Akhmedov,

Minister of Defense, Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Cherry wood box, with silver plate

and Orrefors crystal bowl inside.

Recd—October 16, 1995. Est.

Value—$400. Approved for official display.

Thage G. Peterson, Minister of

Defense, Sweden.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.Gold Nefertiti key chain and cuff

links in green jewelry box; black

binoculars in a black leather

case, inside red velvet box; two

pots, one tall and one shorter.

Recd—October 19, 1995. Est.

Value—$1,350. Approved for official display.

Field Marshal Mohamed Tantawi,

Minister of Defense and Military

Production of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Mrs. William Perry, Wife of Secretary of Defense.Two black boxes with sets of

Nefertiti earrings, 18 carat possibility; Gold Necklace with

three charms inscribed with

Egyptian writing in blue jewelry

box. Recd—October 19, 1995.

Est. Value—$870. Approved for

official display.

Mrs. Hussein Tantawi, wife of

Minister of Defense of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.MP–5 9mm gun in brown leather

case; strap and clip contained

inside case. Recd—October 25,

1995. Est. Value—$3,500. Approved for official display.

Prince Sultan of Saudi Arabia,

Minister of Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense.M1 Garand Rifle mounted on

wood with gold plate. Recd—

November 22, 1995. Est.

Value—$1,300. Approved for official display.

Hans Haekkerup, Minister of Defense, Denmark.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Mrs. William J. Perry, Wife of Secretary of Defense.Amber necklace, earring, bracelet

and brooch set. Recd—November 22, 1995. Est. Value—$600.

Approved for official display.

Mrs. Linkeviciene, wife of Minister

of National Defense, Lithuania.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

LT GENERAL Thomas G. Rhame,

Army, Director, Defense Security Assistance Agency.

Man’s 18K Eterna wristwatch, Serial Number 5001.68, in reddish

brown container. Recd—January 21, 1995. Est. Value—

$7,500. Reported to GSA June

1, 1995.

Lieutenant General Khalifa bin

Ahmad Al Khalifa, Defense Minister, Bahrain Defense Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Alina Romanowski, Acting Director, Middle East Region, International Security Affairs.Single-strand, ladies graduated

pearl necklace with 18 carat

gold clasp in a reddish-orange

case. Recd—January 24, 1995.

Est. Value—$1,000. Reported

to GSA June 1, 1995.

Isa Bin Salman Al Khalifa, Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

GENERAL John M. Shalikashvili,

Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff.

9 mm Pistol. Recd—March 7,

1995. Est. Value—$450. Approved for official use.

Lieutenant General Mario Diaz,

Chief of the General Staff, Argentina.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.
24562 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

GENERAL John M. Shalikashvili,

Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Rifle, 30 caliber, with scope, Serial Number: #100279. Recd—

October 13, 1995. Est. Value—

$675. Pending transfer to GSA.

Mr. Blagoja Handziski, Minister of

Defense, Macedonia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

GENERAL John M. Shalikashvili,

Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Pistol, 9 mm, Model #P94DC

(Sturm Ruger & Co. INC), Serial

Number 308–05953. Recd—October 14, 1995. Est. Value—

$329.95. Pending transfer to

GSA.

Federal Forces of Bosnia,

Herzegovina Sarajevo, Bosnia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Frederick C. Smith, Office of

Under Secretary of Defense

(Policy).

Single-strand graduated pearls

with 18 carat gold clasp in a

black velvet case; Men’s 18

carat gold Eterna wristwatch,

Serial Number 5001.68.60, and

matching cuff links. Recd—February 1, 1995. Est. Value—

$9,250. Reported to GSA, June

1, 1995.

Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa, Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

COL Albert A. Washington, Country Director for Persian Gulf Affairs, Middle East and African

Affairs, International Security Affairs.

Men’s Eterna wristwatch, Serial

Number 2001.20.60, with Bahrain Defense Force seal in blue

container. Recd—January 23,

1995. Est. Value—$750. Pending transfer to GSA.

Lieutenant General Khalifa bin

Ahmad Al Khalifa, Defense Minister, Bahrain Defense Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Marilyn Witcher, Public Affairs Officer, Department of Defense,

Office of Dependents Education,

Education Agency.

Ladies watch, 18 carat gold and

stainless wrist band with octagonal face outline in 18 carat

gold, ID #5231 above 2207190.

Recd—March 1, 1995. Est.

Value $1,500. Reported to GSA

June 1, 1995.

Ahmad Al Khalifa, Defense Minister, Bahrain Defense Forces.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Molly K. Williamson, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for

Middle East and African Affairs,

International Security Affairs.

Women’s wristwatch, 18 carat

gold, Eterna, Serial Number

5601.68 in reddish-brown container. Recd—March 23, 1995.

Est. Value—$4,500. Reported

to GSA June 1, 1995.

Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa, Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Colonel Neil G. Kacena, USLO

Doha, Qatar.

Three-piece tea set of gold, silver,

and crystal. Recd—June 14,

1994. Est. Value—$771.00. On

official display in USLO’s office.

H.E. Brigadier Shaykh Mohammed bin Fahd al-Thain, Asst

Chief of Staff for Operations,

Planning, and Training Qatar

Armed Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

U.S. Government.

Special Agent Joseph G.

Lukowski, AFOSI Det 614/CC,

Yongsan Army Garrison, Seoul,

Korea.

Gift certificate in the amount of

$250.00. Recd—December 22,

1994. Est. Value—$250.00. Donated to the Hye-Shim-Won

Children’s Orphanage, Seoul,

Korea, January 10, 1995.

Senior Superintendent Yong-Che,

Foreign Affairs Division II, Seoul

Metropolitan Police.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

U.S. Government.

General Ronald R. Fogleman,

Chief of Staff, USAF.

Baccarat decanter with French Air

Force Seal Engraved on front;

decanter is 14 inches high with

a triangular-cut lid. Recd—April

21, 1995. Est. Value—$587.00.

On official permanent display at

Air House.

General Douin, French Air Force

Chief of Staff.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24563

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

General Ronald R. Fogleman,

Chief of Staff, USAF.

Gold chain and crown pendant.

Recd—August 8, 1995. Est.

Value—$500.00. On official display/use at Air House.

General Ababhneh, Chief of Staff,

Jordanian Air Force.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

General Ronald R. Fogleman,

Chief of Staff, USAF.

Pearl necklace with six strands of

small pearls. Recd—October 2,

1995. Est. Value—$300.00. On

official display/use at Air House.

Lieutenant General Ching-Ying,

Chief of Staff, Taiwan Air Force.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

General Henry Viccellio, Jr., (then)

Commander, Air Education and

Training Command.

Cufflinks and tie bar set with official seal of the Air Force of Republic of Chile set in 18K gold

on blue lapislazuli stone mounted and set in 18K gold. Recd—

September 1993. Est. Value—

$662.23. Turned in to GSA, October 25, 1995.

Lieutenant General Fernando

Rojas-Vender, Chief of Staff, Air

Force.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

U.S. Government.

The Honorable Sheila Widnall,

Secretary of the Air Force.

Engraved pitcher and six glasses.

Recd—August 1, 1995. Est.

Value—$250.00. On official display in the office of the Secretary of the Air Force.

Mr. Zigniew Obzony, Minister of

Defense, Poland.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

U.S. Government.

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Gen J.H. Binford Peay, III, Commander in Chief, U.S. Central

Command, MacDill AFB, Florida

33621.

18kt Eterna Watch. Recd—1995.

Est. Value—$6,875.00. Reported to GSA July 20, 1995.

Pending Transfer to GSA.

Isa Bin Salman Al Khalifa, Amir of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor & U.S. Government.

Gen. J.H. Binford Peay, III, Commander in Chief, U.S. Central

Command, MacDill AFB, Florida

33621.

One Oriental Rug (4′×6′). Recd—

1995. Est. Value—$1,800.00.

Reported to GSA July 20, 1995.

Approved for official display.

GEN Abdul Waheed, Chief of

Chief, Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor & U.S. Government.

GEN Barry R. McCaffrey, Commander in Chief, U.S. Southern

Command, APO AA 34003.

Three-piece Sterling Silver Set

(two silver roosters and a silver

and mirror tray). Recd—November 3, 1994. Est. Value—Unknown. Reported to GSA July

20, 1995. Approved for official

display.

GEN Hermosa Rios, Peruvian

Army.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor & U.S. Government.

GEN Barry R. McCaffrey, Commander in Chief, U.S. Southern

Command, APO AA 34003.

L1.A1 (FAL type) 7.62mm Rifle

(Serial #AD 6712029). Recd—

January 18, 1995. Est. Value—

Unknown. Reported to GSA

July 20, 1995. Approved for official display.

COL McPherson, Chief of Staff of

the Guyana Defense Force.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor & U.S. Government.

MG William L. Nash, U.S. Army

Program Manager, Saudi Arabian National Guard Modernization, APO AE 09803–1304.

Tag Heuer Series 4000 Men’s

Sports Watch. Recd—December 5, 1994. Est. Value—

$895.00. Reported to GSA July

20, 1995. Approved for official

use.

Prince Faisal bin Abdullah Mohammed, Deputy, Western Region, Saudi Arabian National

Guard.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor & U.S. Government.

GEN J.H. Binford Peay, III, Commander in Chief, U.S. Central

Command, MacDill AFB, Florida

33621.

Sword in Presentation Case.

Recd—December 1994. Est.

Value—$1,369.86. Reported to

GSA July 20, 1995. Approved

for official display.

MG Hamad Bin Abdulla Al-Thani,

State Minister for Defense,

Qatar.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor & U.S. Government.
24564 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

GEN J.H. Binford Peay, III, Commander in Chief, U.S. Central

Command MacDill AFB, Florida

33621.

Inlaid jewelry box with inlaid Bible.

Recd—March 29, 1995. Est.

Value—$426.92. Reported to

GSA July 20, 1995. Approved

for official display.

MG Mohammed Khair Ababneh,

Chief of Staff, Royal Jordanian

Air Force.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN J.H. Binford Peay, III, Commander in Chief, U.S. Central

Command, MacDill AFB, Florida

33621.

One Oriental Rug (5′×8′). Recd—

August 1995. Est. Value—

$2,700.00. Pending a report to

GSA. Approved for official display.

MG Abdul Waheed, Chief of Staff,

Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

MG Peter J. Schoomaker, Commander, JSOC, Fort Bragg, NC

28307.

Heckler & Koch USP 9mm Pistol

(Serial # 24–16966). Recd—

May 18, 1995. Est. Value—

$585.00. Reported to GSA July

20, 1995. Approved for official

display.

COL Swalomir Petelicki, Leader of

the Polish National Special

Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN J.H. Binford Peay, III, Commander in Chief, U.S. Central

Command, MacDill AFB, Florida

33261.

One Oriental Rug (3′×5′). Recd—

August 1995. Est. Value—

$900.00. Pending a report to

GSA. Approved for official display.

Admiral Haque, Chief of Navy

Staff, Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN J.H. Binford Peay, III, Commander in Chief, U.S. Central

Command, MacDill AFB, Florida

33261.

One Longines Watch (Men’s).

Recd—October 1995. Est.

Value—$395.00. Pending transfer to GSA.

GEN Abdul Hafiz Marei, Chief of

the Joint Staff, Jordan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

MG David R.E. Hale, Deputy

Commander, U.S. Army, Pacific,

Fort Shafter, HI 96858.

Painting (depicts the posthumous

presentation of the Victoria

Cross to a member of the

Rajputana Rifles Regiment).

Recd—November 17, 1994.

Est. Value—Unknown. Reported

to GSA July 20, 1995. Approved for official display.

BG J.K. Verma, Commander of

the Indian Army Rajputana Rifles Regiment.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

Mr. Gerard P. DeVeaux, Civilian,

U.S. Central Command, MacDill

AFB, Florida 33261.

Clipboard, set of cuff links,

Sheaffer ball point pen set, two

Longines wrist watches, coin

with Saudi Infantry Corps logo,

key holder with Saudi Corps

logo, leather billfold with Saudi

Infantry Corps logo, leather note

pad, leather key holder, and

leather attache case. Recd—

January 1995. Est. Value—

$1,365.15. Reported to GSA

July 20, 1995. Pending sale to

the recipient.

LTC Abdullah Shaman Al-Anzey,

Royal Saudi Land Forces Infantry Corps.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

COL Geoffrey G. Prosch, U.S.

Military Training Mission To

Saudi Arabia, APO AE 09803–

1300.

One Longines Wrist Watch.

Recd—August 13, 1994. Est.

Value—$644.00. Pending a report to GSA.

LTG Mahayya, Royal Saudi Land

Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

BG Lon E. Maggart, Commander,

U.S. Army Armor Center and

Fort Knox, Fort Knox, KY

40121–5000.

Stainless Steel Sword with goldfilled hilt and scabbard. Recd—

June 19, 1995. Est. Value—

$250.00. Reported to GSA September 21, 1995. Pending sale

to the recipient.

COL Ahmed AL-Shahri, Saudi

Arabian Liaison Officer.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

BG Robert R. Ivany, Assistant Division Commander, 2d Armored

Division, Fort Hood, TX 76544.

Man’s Jovial Watch (serial #7017)

and Woman’s Jovial Watch (serial #7017). Recd—July 1, 1995.

Est. Value—Unknown. Reported

to GSA September 21, 1995.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Ahmed Al Mullah of Kuwait .......... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24565

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

BG Robert R. Ivany, Assistant Division Commander, 2d Armored

Division, Fort Hood, TX 76544.

Man’s Yves Saint Laurent stainless steel watch (serial #03–D–

01859). Recd—July 1, 1995.

Est. Value—Unknown. Reported

to GSA September 21, 1995.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Ali Al-Atesi, J–3, Kuwait Organizational Director.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

BG Robert R. Ivany, Assistant Division Commander, 2d Armored

Division, Fort Hood, TX 76544.

Man’s Christian Dior Watch with

leather strap (serial #D45–154).

Recd—January 18, 1995. Est.

Value—Unknown. Reported to

GSA September 21, 1995.

Pending transfer to GSA.

BG Rashid, J–3, Kuwait Armed

Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN Gordon Sullivan, Chief of

Staff, Army, Pentagon, Washington, DC.

Silver Cups. Recd—January 1994.

Est. Value—$530.00. Reported

to GSA September 21, 1995.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Chief of Staff, Greek Army ........... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN Gordon Sullivan, Chief of

Staff, Army, Pentagon, Washington, DC.

Chandelier and matching lamps.

Recd—March 1992. Est.

Value—$295.00. Reported to

GSA September 21, 1995.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Chief of Staff, Philippine Army ...... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN Gordon Sullivan, Chief of

Staff, Army, Pentagon, Washington, DC.

Presentation Set of Pesos.

Recd—June 1993. Est. Value—

Unknown. Reported to GSA

September 21, 1995. Pending

transfer to GSA.

GEN Sancito Caro-Brito, Dominican Republic Chief of Staff.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN Dennis J. Reimer, Chief of

Staff, Army, Pentagon, Washington, DC.

Japanese Samurai Hat. Recd—

August 25, 1995. Est. Value—

$650.00. Pending a report to

GSA. Approved for official display.

GEN Tetsuya Nishimoto, Chairman, JSC, Japanese Defense

Agency.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN Dennis J. Reimer, Chief of

Staff, Army, Pentagon, Washington, DC.

Mexican Silver Bowl and four

Mexican Woven Baskets.

Recd—September 15, 1995.

Est. Value—$600.00. Pending a

report to GSA. Approved for official display.

GEN Enrique Cervantes Aquirre,

Secretary of Defense, Mexico.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

GEN Dennis J. Reimer, Chief of

Staff, Army, Pentagon, Washington, DC.

German Binoculars, small plaque,

crystal wine decanter, and crystal pitcher. Recd—October 31,

1995. Est. Value—$297.00.

Pending a report to GSA. Approved for official display.

LTG Hartmut Bagger, Chief of

Staff, German Army.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government

GEN Dennis J. Reimer, Chief of

Staff, Army, Pentagon, Washington, DC.

9mm German Luger Pistol.

Recd—August 25, 1995. Est.

Value—$650.00. Pending a report to GSA. Approved for official display.

LTG Antonia Balza, Chief of Staff,

Argentine Army.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government

BG Philip R. Kensinger, Commander, SOCCENT, MacDill

AFB, Florida 33621.

Longines Watch. Recd—December 1995. Est. Value—$795.00.

Pending a report to GSA. Approved for official display.

COL Daig, Special Forces Commander, Bahrain.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government

COL Paul F. Barb, Chief, Security

Assistance Div, U.S. Central

Command, MacDill AFB, Florida

33621.

Maurice Lacroix Watch. Recd—

November 1995. Est. Value—

$750.00. Pending a report to

GSA. Approved for official display.

BG Hayei Juma Al Hameli, Director, Operations, UAE Armed

Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government

Honorable Togo D. West, Jr., Secretary of the Army.Marble/Quartz Chess and Checker Set. Recd—October 20,

1995. Est. Value—$350.00.

Pending a report to GSA. Approved for official display.

General Zenildo de Lucena, Minister of the Army, Brazil.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government

LTG Robert L. Ord, Commander,

U.S. Army, Pacific, Fort Shafter,

Hawaii.

Recd.—November 6–9, 1995. Est.

Value—$2,972.80. Expended

for airfare, hotel and meals.

New Zealand Government ............ Meetings with New Zealand Army

Chief of Defense Force, Chief

of General Staff and Secretary

of Defense
24566 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

COL Michael M. Hoen, Chairman

of Logistics and U.S. Army Dental Education Program, Fort

Bragg, NC 28307–5000.

Recd.—January 23–25, 1995. Est.

Value—$715.00. Expended for

airfare and meals.

Canadian Army Dentistry Programs.Guest Lecturer for the Canadian

Dental Officer’s Clinical Course.

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

John H. Dalton, Secretary of the

Navy.

Man’s watch. Recd—October 21,

1995. Est. Value—$2500. Being

held in CNO (N09B33) pending

transfer to GSA.

The Amir of Bahrain ...................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Margaret Dalton, Spouse of the

Secretary of the Navy.

Woman’s watch. Recd—October

21, 1995. Est. Value—$2500.

Being held in CNO (N09B33)

pending transfer to GSA.

The Amir of Bahrain ...................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Rear Admiral Walter F. Doran,

USN, Chief of Naval Operations

(N3/N5).

Man’s & woman’s watch. Recd—

April 13, 1995. Est. Value—

$7300. Being held in CNO

(N09B33) pending transfer to

GSA.

Saudi Arabian Government .......... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Rear Admiral John M. Luecke,

USN, U.S. Central Command,

MacDill AFB, FL Command.

Man’s watch. Recd—March 31,

1995. Est. Value—$6875. Being

held in CNO (N09B33) pending

transfer to GSA.

The Amir of Bahrain ...................... Non-acceptance would have

cause embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Vice Admiral John S. Redd, USN,

Commander, U.S. Naval Forces

Central Command.

Crystal falcon, vase and dagger.

Recd—July 10, 1995. Est.

Value—$3500. Being retained

at COMUSNAVCENT.

The Amir of Bahrain ...................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Vice Admiral John S. Redd, USN,

Commander, U.S. Naval Forces

Central Command.

Persian carpet. Recd—September

18, 1995. Est. Value—$400.

Being retained at

COMUSNAVCENT.

The Amir of Bahrain ...................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Lieutenant Commander Steve

Senteio, Personal Aide to Secretary of the Navy.

Man’s watch. Recd—October 21,

1995. Est. Value—$2500. Being

held in CNO (N09B33) pending

transfer to GSA.

The Amir of Bahrain ...................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Rear Admiral George F.A. Wagner, Office of the Programs Executive Officer, Cruise Missiles

and Joint Unmanned Aerial Vehicles.

Iron spear and plaque. Recd—

March 22, 1995. Est. Value—

$250. Being retained at PEO

(CU).

Israel Government ........................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Admiral J.M. Boorda, USN Chief

of Naval Operations.

Samuri helmet. Recd—September

1995. Est. Value—$400. Being

retained at Office of the Chief of

Naval Operations.

Japanese Chief of Naval Operations.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Colonel Robert Blackman, USMC Man’s watch. Recd—October 21,

1995. Est. Value—$2,500.

Transferred to GSA.

The Amir of Bahrain ...................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Admiral J.M. Boorda, USN Chief

of Naval Operations.

Gold dagger. Recd—April 11,

1995. Est. Value—$325. Being

retained at Office of the Chief of

Naval Operations.

Saudi Arabian Chief of Naval Operations.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Admiral J.M. Boorda, USN Chief

of Naval Operations.

Silver dagger. Recd—May 15,

1995. Est. Value—$325. Being

retained at Office of the Chief of

Naval Operations.

UAE Chief of Naval Operations .... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Admiral J.M. Boorda, USN Chief

of Naval Operations.

Brass etching. Recd—July 13,

1995. Est. Value—$325. Being

retained at Office of the Chief of

Naval Operations.

Egyptian Chief of Naval Operations.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24567

AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel or travel expenses

accepted as consistent with the

interests of the U.S. Government

and occurring outside the United

States

Identity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

I. Office of the Deputy Secretary:

Madeleine Kunin, Deputy Secretary.In-kind—May 21–25, 1995. Est.

Value—$1,100. For transportation, lodging and meals within

Israel.

Government of Israel .................... To meet with Prof. Ammon Rubinstein, Minister of Education,

Culture & Sport and with other

Israeli officials.

II. Office of Special Education and

Rehabilitative Services

(OSERS) Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA):

Dr. Fredric K. Schroeder, RSA/

OSERS.

Recd.—10/19/95. Est. Value—

$818. In-kind 11/7/95—11/9/95.

Expended for Airfare, meals,

accommodations.

Canadian National Institute for the

Blind.

Banquet Speaker and Panel

Member at the 1995 Canadian

Braille Conference.

III. Office of Special Education

and Rehabilitative Services

(OSERS):

Scott Brown, ED Research Analyst (OSERS).Recd.—Nov. 20, 1995. In-kind—

Nov 17—Nov. 28. Est. Value—

$2,000. Expended for airfare,

hotel and meals.

World Health Organization Geneva, Switzerland.To provide recommendations for

revision of the World Health Organization’s International Classification of Impairment Disabilities and Handicaps.

IV. Office of Vocational and Adult

Education:

Ronald Pugsley, Director, Acting

Adult Literacy Initiative Staff,

OVAE.

Brussels, 11/19/94 to 11/23/94.

Est. Value $2,386. Airfare, lodging, meals etc.

European Union (EU), Brussels,

Belgium.

To make a presentation to the European Union on the National

Adult Literacy Survey (NALS).

AGENCY: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Warren Christopher, Secretary of

State.

Red Chopard ladies watch with

floating diamonds. Recd—August 30, 1995. Est. Value—

$4,000. Pending transfer to

GSA.

His Majesty Sir Bolkiah Hassanal,

Sultan of Brunei.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Warren Christopher, Secretary of

State.

Ruby and diamond bracelet.

Recd—August 30, 1995. Est.

Value—$7,000. Pending transfer to GSA.

His Majesty Sir Bolkiah Hassanal,

Sultan of Brunei.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Warren Christopher, Secretary of

State.

4′×6′ silk Afghan carpet. Recd—

April 10, 1995. Est. Value—

$2,000. Being retained at the

U.S. Dept of State.

Her Excellency Benazir Bhutto.

Prime Minister of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Warren Christopher, Secretary of

State.

Carpet with maroon and blue and

purple colors. Appx. 6′9′.

Recd—April 5, 1995. Est

Value—$1,000. Being retained

at the U.S. Dept of State.

His Excellency Hosni Mubarak,

President of the Arab Republic

of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Warren Christopher, Secretary of

State.

Kabuki dancer doll in glass case.

Recd—October 20, 1995. Est.

Value—$1,500. Being retained

at the Dept. of State.

Mr. Kabun Muto, Member of the

House of Representatives,

Japan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Warren Christopher, Secretary of

State.

Silver plated mantle clock. Recd—

December 15, 1995. Est.

Value—$500. Pending transfer

to GSA.

His Excellency Hamad Bin Jassim

Bin Jabir-Al-Thani, Minister of

Foreign Affairs of Qatar.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24568 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Joan E. Spero, Under Secretary

for Economic, Business and Agricultural Affairs.

18 karat gold watch with 12 diamonds and three rubies.

Recd—August 8, 1995. Est.

Value—$3000. Pending transfer

to GSA.

His Excellency Pengiran Anak

Hajjah Zariah, Brunei.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Joan E. Spero, Under Secretary

for Economic, Business and Agricultural Affairs.

Silver cufflinks (one large pearl on

each cufflink). Recd—October

8, 1995. Est. Value—$1,200.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Mr. Kabun Muto, Member of the

House of Representatives,

Japan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Robert H. Pelletreau, NEA Assistant Secretary.Silver clock on marble base.

Recd—December 20, 1995.

Est. Value—$1,200. Pending

transfer to GSA.

His Excellency Hamad Bin Jassim

Bin Jabir-Al-Thani, Minister of

Foreign Affairs of Qatar.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Robin Raphe, Assistant Secretary

of State for South Asian Affairs.

Large red and black Afghani rug,

approximately 6′x9′. Recd—November 1994. Est. Value—

$2,000. Being retained at the

Dept of State.

His Excellency Hajiq Adir, Governor of Nangarhar Province,

Jalabad, Afghanistan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Mark R. Parris, DAS, NEA Bureau Replica of Kuwaiti boat, a dhow,

mounted on a base. Recd—December 1994. Est. Value—

$650. Being retained at the

Dept. of State.

His Excellency Mohammed Sabah

Al-Salim Al-Sabah, Kuwaiti Ambassador to the U.S.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Joseph LeBaron, Deputy Chief of

Mission, American Embassy

Manama, Bahrain.

Men’s Oyster Perpetual watch.

Women’s Oyster Perpetual

watch. Single strand of graduated Bahraini pearls. Rec’d—

March 21, 1995. Est. Value—

$30,800. Pending transfer to

GSA.

His Majesty Shaikh Isa bin

Sulman al Khalifa, Amir of Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Joseph LeBaron, Deputy Chief of

Mission, American Embassy

Manama, Bahrain.

1. Baume and Mercier watch. 2.

Three 22 kt gold bangle bracelets. Rec’d—March 22, 1995.

Est. Value—$1,645. 2. $895.

Pending transfer to GSA.

His Majesty Shaikh Isa bin

Sulman al Khalifa, Amir of Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable David Ransom,

U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain.

1. Four 21k gold necklaces. 2.

Baume & Mercier Ladies

Watch. 3. Baume & Mercier

Men’s watch and cufflinks. 4.

Diamond and onyx cufflinks.

Rec’d—March 1, 1995. Est.

Value—(1) $4,000 (2) $5,000

(3) $10,000 (4) $1,500. Pending

transfer to GSA.

His Majesty Shaikh Isa bin

Sulman al Khalifa, Amir of Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable David Ransom,

U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain.

1. Man’s Eterna watch Model 202.

2. Women’s Eterna watch

model 210. Rec’d—March 1,

995. Est. Value—(1) $3,050. (2)

$1,990. Pending transfer to

GSA.

His Excellency Shaikh Isa bin

Sulman Al Kalifa, Amir of Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable David Ransom,

U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain.

1. Bahraini graduated pearl necklace. 2. Rolex watch—Oyster

Perpetual Datejust. 3. Four gold

bangle bracelets. Rec’d—April

18, 1995. Est. Value—(1)

$4,000. (2) $8,200. (3) $955.

Pending transfer to GSA.

His Majesty Shaikh Isa bin

Sulman Al Khalifa, Amir of Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Gerald M. Feierstein, Dept. of

State.

Man’s gold Eterna watch. Rec’d—

March 24, 1995. Est. Value—

$500. Pending transfer to GSA.

His Majestry Sheikh Isa Bin

Salman, Amir of Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Frances Cook, Deputy Assistant

Secretary.

Bahraini Coffee Pot. Rec’d—April

15, 1995. Est. Value—$300.00.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Lt. General Khalifa Bin Ahmed AlKhalifa, Minister of Defense.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable Kenton Keith, U.S.

Ambassador to Qatar.

2 Harry Winston watches, 2

watchband set. Rec’d—June

1995. Est. Value—$2,000.

Pending transfer to GSA.

His Majesty Hamad bin Khalifa Al

Thani, Amir of State of Qatar.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24569

AGENCY: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Andrew Schofer, Political Officer/

Bahrain.

Man’s Eterna gold with diamond

chips watch. Rec’d—August 3,

1995. Est. Value—$3,050.

Pending transfer to GSA.

H.E. Shaikh Isa Bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Karen Enstrom, Vice Counsul/

Bahrain.

Woman’s Eterna gold with diamond chips watch. Rec’d—August 3, 1995. Est. Value—

$1,990. Pending transfer to

GSA.

H.E. Shaikh Isa Bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable David Ransom,

U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain.

Gold Khanji (knife). Rec’d—August 3, 1995. Est. Value—

$3000.00. Pending transfer to

GSA.

H.E. Shaikh Isa Bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Joseph E. LeBaron, Deputy Chief

of Mission/Bahrain.

Gold Khaji (knife). Recd—August

3, 1995. Pending transfer to

GSA.

H.E. Shaikh Isa Bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Robin Raphel, Assistant Secretary

of State for South Asian Affairs.

Set of dinnerware for six with

serving pieces. Recd—September 6, 1995. Est. Value—$300.

Pending transfer to GSA.

His Excellency A.S.M. Mustafizur

Rahman, Lt. Col (Ret.), Minister

of Foreign Affairs of People’s

Republic of Bangladesh.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Robert H. Pelletreau, Assistant

Secretary of State for Near East

Affairs.

Engraved silver box with blue velvet case. Recd—October 2,

1995. Est. Value—$250.00.

Pending transfer to GSA.

His Majesty Hussein I, King of

Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

John B. Craig, Director of Near

East Affairs/ARP.

Rolex Stainless steel watch.

Recd—November 5, 1995. Est

Value—$3,000. Pending transfer to GSA.

His Majesty Isa bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of State of Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable Theresa Tull, U.S.

Ambassador to Brunei.

A Sarcar watch. Recd—October

6, 1995. Est. Value—$3–4,000.

Pending transfer to GSA.

Her Majesty Raja Isteri Pengiran

Anak Saleha, first wife of His

Majesty, the Sultan of Brunei.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Richard Miles, Deputy Chief of

Mission, Am. Embassy Moscow.

Painting, ‘‘Evening Intrigue’’.

Recd—January 1995. Est.

Value—$1,000. Being retained

at the American Embassy in

Moscow.

Valdimir Povalov, Russian painter Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Clarke N. Ellis, Consul General of

Am. Embassy, Naples.

Small gold medallion issued in

1992 commemorating the centennial of the newspaper’s foundation. Rec’d—May 11, 1995

Est. Value—$285.00. Being retained at Am.Embassy in

Naples.

Dr. Paolo Graldi, Editor-in-Chief of

‘‘II Mattino’’ southern Italy’s

major daily newspaper.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable David J. Dunford,

U.S. Ambassador to Oman.

A pendant medal on a sash, a

brooch-type medal and a smaller lapel-style medal of the same

design. Omani Al-Numan Order.

Rec’d—June 21, 1995. Est.

Value—$14,300 USD. Being retained at AmEmbassy in Muscat.

His Majesty, Qaboos bin Said Al

Said, Sultan of Oman.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Deputy Chief of Mission, Am. Embassy in Doha, Qatar.(1) Decorated silver plated arab

coffee pot and (2) gold plated

incense burner, rosewater dispenser and arab coffee pot.

Rec’d—July 1995. Est. Value—

(1) $350 (2) $2,000. Being retained at AmEmbassy in Doha.

Unknown ....................................... Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable Kenton Keith, U.S.

Ambassador to Qatar.

Silver incense burner. Rec’d—July

1995. Est. Value—$400. Being

retained at AmEmbassy in

Doha.

Government of Qatar .................... Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable Peter W. Galbraith, U.S. Ambassador to Croatia.Gilbenti Brescia 1894 gun, in

black leather case with initials

PG. Rec’d—March 1995. Est.

Value—$360.00. Being retained

at Am. Embassy in Zagreb.

Mr. Darko Sacic of Varazdin City

Culture Office, Zagreb.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
24570 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Charles L. Daris, Consul General,

Am. Embassy Riyadh.

Sword, brass colored-metal in

green velveteen covered gift

box. Rec’d—6/21/94. Est.

Value—$340.00. Being retained

at Am Embassy in Riyadh.

Mohammed Al-Amoudi, Chairman

of the Al-Amoudi group and advisor to the King.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable Thomas Pickering,

U.S. Ambassador to the Russian Federation.

(1) Watercolor art painting ‘‘Under

water Words’’. (2) Photograph

‘‘Marble Head Door II’’. Rec’d—

March 1995. Est. Value—(1)

$3,500, (2) $800. Being retained at the American Embassy Moscow.

Eugenia Skarstrom for use in

Spaso House.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

The Honorable Arthur Hughes,

U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Yemen.

Traditional Yemeni sword.

Rec’d—November 2, 1994. Est.

Value—$350.00. Being retained

in the office Near Eastern Affairs, DOS.

His Excellency Yahya Hussein Al

Arashi, Minister of Culture and

Tourism, the Republic of Yemen.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

Ambassador and Political Economic Chief in American Embassy, Dushanbe, Afghanistan.Two small Afghan carpets, 3′ x 5′,

4′ x 5′. Rec’d—February 20,

1995. Est. Value—$400.00.

Being retained at American Embassy Dushanbe.

Mr. Ashraf Shah, Special Emissary of President Burhannidin

Rabbani, Kubul, Afghanistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

The Honorable Robert Pelletreau,

Assistant Secretary for Near

Eastern Affairs.

(1) One 18k Piaget men’s gold

watch, with cufflinks. (2) One

18k gold Piaget women’s watch.

(3) One graduated pearl necklace. Rec’d—May 10, 1994. Est.

Value—(1) $2,000. (2) $2,000.

(3) $10,000. Pending transfer to

GSA.

His Majesty Isa bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

Mr. J. Feierstein, NEA/ARP .......... (1) One Eterna men’s gold watch

with cufflinks. (2) One Eterna

women’s gold watch. Rec’d—

May 10, 1994. Est. Value—(1)

$2,000. (2) $2,000. Pending

transfer to GSA.

His Majesty Isa bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to the

donor and U.S. Government.

Adm Katz, American Embassy,

Manama.

(1) Double strand of pearls (2)

Gold coin. Recd—November 8,

1994. Est. Value—(1) $5,000

(2) $1500. Pending transfer to

GSA.

His Majesty Isa bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Mr. D. Robins, Deputy Chief of

Mission, American Embassy of

Manama.

(1) One 22k Piaget men’s watch,

diamond studded. (2) gold studded cufflinks. Recd—May 10,

1994. Est. Value—(1) $7,000.

(2) $1,200. Pending transfer to

GSA.

His Majesty Isa bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

The Honorable David Ransom,

U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain.

(1) Three Eterna watches. (2) Five

women’s Eterna watches. (3)

Five sets of gold bangle bracelets (3/set). Recd—December

21, 1994. Est. Value—(1)

$3,050. (2) $1,999 each. (3)

$760 each.

His Majesty Isa bin Salman Al

Khalifa, Amir of the State of

Bahrain.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

Clarke N. Ellis, Consul General

American Embassy, Naples.

Small gold medallion issued in

1992, commemorating the centennial of the ‘‘II Mattino’’ newspaper. Recd—May 11, 1995.

Est. Value—$285.00. Being retained for official use in American Embassy in Naples.

Dr. Paolo Graldi, Editor-in-Chief of

‘‘II Mattino,’’ southern Italy’s

major daily newspaper.

Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24571

AGENCY: TREASURY—DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

James Fall, Deputy Assistant Secretary, Developing Nations.Mont Blanc Pen. Recd—January

12, 1995. Est. Value—$285.

Treasury Department.

Chong-Min Lee, Financial Attache,

Republic of Korea.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Sylvia Mathews, Chief of Staff ...... Bronze Statue of Elephant Goddess. Recd—April 18, 1995.

Est. value—$400. Treasury Department.

Dinesh Singh, Minister of External

Affairs, India.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Robert Rubin, Secretary ............... Bronze Statue of Indian Woman.

Recd—April 17, 1995. Est.

value—$400. Treasury Department.

Manmohan Singh, Minister of Finance, India.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Robert Rubin, Secretary ............... White Gold Coin. Recd—April 17,

1995. Est. value—$3,510.

Treasury Department.

Jefri Bolkiah, Minister of Finance,

Brunei.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Robert Rubin, Secretary ............... Gold & Pearl Cufflinks. Recd—

May 5, 1995. Est. value—$350.

Treasury Department.

Kabun Muto, Chairman, General

Council, Japanese Liberal

Democratic Party.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Robert Rubin, Secretary ............... Sterling Silver Cup. Recd—October 10, 1995. Est. value—$350.

Treasury Department.

President Zedillo, Mexico .............. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Jeffrey Shafer, Assistant Secretary

for International Affairs.

Bronze Statue of Indian Goddess.

Recd—April 18, 1995. Est.

value—$400. Treasury Department.

Manmohan Singh, Minister of Finance, India.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

Jeffrey Shafer, Assistant Secretary

for International Affairs.

Green Quartz Cufflinks and Tie

Tack. Recd—October 26, 1995.

Est. Value—$350. Treasury Department.

Chen Rong-jye, Deputy Representative, Taipei Economic &

Cultural Representative Office.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor & U.S. Government.

AGENCY: DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES—TREASURY

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—1995

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel or travel expenses

accepted as consistent with the

interests of the U.S. Government

and occurring outside the United

States

Identity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Eliot Brenner, Public Affairs Specialist.Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

India Government ......................... No direct flights from city to city,

and other commercial flights

could not accommodate either

the number of individuals in the

secretarial delegation or the official agendas schedule. Security

Considerations.

Joyce Carrier, Deputy Executive

Secretary for Public Liaison.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Joseph Cope, Telecommunications Specialist.Recd—April 20, 1995. Est.

Value—$140.. ** Udaipur—Bombay, India ...........

......do ............................................ Do.

David Dreyer, Senior Advisor for

Planning.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

James Fall, III, International Economist.Recd—April 19–20, 1995, Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.
24572 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES—TREASURY—Continued

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—1995

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel or travel expenses

accepted as consistent with the

interests of the U.S. Government

and occurring outside the United

States

Identity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Bridget Hartigan, Staff Assistant to

the Deputy Executive Secretary.

Recd—April 20, 1995. Est.

Value—$140.. ** Udaipur—Bombay, India ...........

India Government ......................... No direct flights from city to city,

and other commercial flights

could not accommodate either

the number of individuals in the

secretarial delegation or the official agendas schedule. Security

considerations.

David Icikson, Special Assistant,

Public Affairs.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Nancy Lee, International Economist.Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Meg Lundsager, Director—Office

of Asia & Near East.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Sandra Mancini, Special Assistant

to Chief of Staff.

Recd—April 20, 1995. Est.

Value—$140.. ** Udaipur—Bombay, India ...........

......do ............................................ Do.

Sylvia Mathews, Chief of Staff ...... Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

India Government ......................... No direct flights from city to city,

and other commercial flights

could not accommodate either

the number of individuals in the

secretarial delegation or the official agendas schedule. Security

considerations.

Annabella Mejia, Review Analyst Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

J. Benjamin Nye, Executive Secretary.Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Lynn Parrish, Assistant Director,

Travel and Special Event.

Recd—April, 1995. Est. Value—

$140.. ** Udaipur—Bombay, India ...........

......do ............................................ Do.

Judith Rubin, Spouse .................... Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Robert E. Rubin, Secretary of the

Treasury.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

India Government ......................... No direct flights from city to city,

and other commercial flights

could not accommodate either

the number of individuals in the

secretarial delegation or the official agendas schedule. Security

considerations.

Howard Schloss, Assistant Secretary, Public Affairs.Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Jeffrey Shafer, Assistant Secretary, International Affairs.Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Michelle Smith, Public Affairs Specialist.Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306.. ** New Delhi—Agra—Udaipur—

Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

(India Government plane). ** No direct flights from Agra to Udaipur. Indirect flights would have delayed the trip 24 hours, which was impossible

for the schedule.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24573

AGENCY: SECRET SERVICE—TREASURY

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—1995

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel or travel expenses

accepted as consistent with the

interests of the U.S. Government

and occurring outside the United

States

Identify of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Robert Agnew, ATSAIC—Secret

Service.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306. ** New Delhi—

Agra—Udaipur—Bombay, India.

India Government ......................... No direct flights from city to city,

and other commercial flights

could not accommodate either

the number of individuals in the

secretarial delegation or the official agendas schedule. Security

considerations.

Harry Geiglein, Special Agent—

Secret Service.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306. ** New Delhi—

Agra—Udaipur—Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Max Yao, Special Agent—Secret

Service.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306. ** New Delhi—

Agra—Udaipur—Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Frank Young, Special Agent—Secret Service.Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306. ** New Delhi—

Agra—Udaipur—Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

Rick Zaino, ATSAIC—Secret

Service.

Recd—April 19–20, 1995. Est.

Value—$306. ** New Delhi—

Agra—Udaipur—Bombay, India.

......do ............................................ Do.

(India Government plane). ** No direct flights from Agra to Udaipur. Indirect flights would have delayed the trip 24 hours, which was impossible

for the schedule.

AGENCY: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Agency Employee ......................... Molded and frosted parcel gilt

crystal sculpture on fruitwood

base. H: 5 inches. Rec’d—17

January 1995. Est. value:

$250.00. To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Terra-cotta ewer. Purported to be

from the Iron Age, 930–586,

B.C. With globular body and

strap handle with narrow rim.

On separate wrought iron stand.

H: 8 inches. Rec’d—20 October

1995. Est. Value: $400.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Venetian acqua-blue and clear

glass tall vase ’Navona’. Classical form with ovoid body and

flared rim with clear frosted

glass scroll handles and base.

H: 16 inches. Rec’d—25 July

1995. Est. value: $500.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

93 7.62 caliber customized automatic assault rifle. Serial number 300144. Carved walnut

stock with gilt metal and steel

mounts. L: of barrel 31 inches,

encased. Rec’d—27 October

1995. Est. value: $1,000.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.
24574 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Limoges coffee set, consisting of

coffee pot, six handless cups

and round tray. Each with gilt

and black trim. H: of coffee pot

61⁄2; D: of tray 121⁄2 inches.

Rec’d—24 October 1995. Est.

value: $300.00. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Kilim rug. 6 x 3.6. Central blue

ground with five joined step medallions in red-to-ivory-to-greenblue and gold, within gold

shaded blue and beige border

enclosing stylized wine cups

and trellising vines. Rec’d—24

July 1995. Est. value: $500.00.

To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassemtn to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Parcel gilt silver plated and malachite mounted incense burner.

Having a square tapered body

cast in relief with flowing

branches, on gilt ground; centering a malachite roundel enclosing shaped gallery with removable pierced lid and raised

on malachite standard and

plinth on parcel gilt silver malachite base. H: 12 inces. Rec’d—

22 October 1995. Est. value:

$1,500.00. To be retained for

official display..

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Turquoise fa ̈ıence mounted silver

five-piece ensemble. Consisting

of necklace mounted with five

cicadas, bracelet mounted with

five cicadas, ring and pair of

pierced type earrings, each

mounted with cicada. Rec’d.—

17 October 1995. Est. value:

$750.00. To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

925 parcel gilt silver relief plaque.

Signed by the artist indistinctly

and stamped 925. Mounted on

gray velvet mat and ebonized

wood frame. H: 5–1⁄2; W: 7

inches. Rec’d.—19 October

1995. Est. value: $500.00 To be

retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Italian colored engraved map of

Judea, Sumeria and Galilee.

Drawn by Broen, Utrecht, Holland, 18th Century, with later

coloring. In simulated burlwood

matted frame. 22–1⁄2×19–1⁄2

inches. Rec’d.—19 October

1995. Est. value: $600.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Silver small plate. Inscribed with

initials in reverse and dated 18–

10–95. Engraved with central

geometric star within scrolling

vine and foliage. D:7–1⁄8 inches.

Wt. 7.5 oz. Rec’d.—18 October

1995. Est. value: $250.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24575

AGENCY: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Pair of repousse ́ silver covered

bottles. Each with globular body

with flared neck and removable

lid repousse ́d and chased with

foliage and trellising vines. H:

87⁄8 inches. Total weight 20 oz.

Rec’d—17 October 1995. Est.

value: $800.00. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Parcel gilt mounted silver plated

plaque. Round with central gilt

plaque of architectural dwelling.

D: 111⁄2 inches. Rec’d—16 October 1995. Est. value: $350.00.

To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Parcel gilt silver plated and molded frosted crystal plaque of

eagle perched in archway.

Mounted on ebonized base.

Rec’d—24 October 1995. Est.

value: $1,200. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Repousse ́ silver hanging mirror.

Oblong foliate shaped with

repousse ́ floral reserve and attached chain. L: 12 inches.

Rec’d—24 July 1995. Est.

value: $400.00. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Smith & Wesson .357-magnum

revolver. Apparently no serial

number. Chrome plated with engraved foliate decoration with

walnut grips. Rec’d—16 October 1995. Est. value: $400.00.

To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

White enameled 990-standard silver model of ship. In dust proof

case. H: of ship 6 inches.

Rec’d—11 September 1995.

Est. value: $1,000.00 To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Cottage in Landscape. Signed artist on lower right. Oil on canvas.

95⁄8×71⁄8 inches. Rec’d—29 October 1995. Est. value: $300.00

To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Repousse ́ silver footed shallow

bowl. Apparently unmarked.

Having a round foliate shape

with central repousse ́ domed

cavetto within flared conforming

repousse ́ border and raised on

three cast feet. D: 91⁄2 inches.

Wt. 10 oz. Rec’d—18 October

1995. Est. Value: $400.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.
24576 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Agency Employee ......................... Repousse ́ silver vessel. The globular form with repousse ́ and

chased floral banding with strap

handle continuing to narrow bulbous rim. H: 41⁄2 inches. Wt.

81⁄2 oz. Rec’d—18 October

1995. Est. value: $300.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Canon Elan EOS 100 35mm camera. With ultrasonic zoom lens

28–80mm. (No longer made).

Rec’d—24 March 1995. Est.

value. $650.00. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Inlaid celadon glazed vase, modern. Inlaid with alternating white

and rose floral trellising vines

on green crackle glazed ground.

H: 12 inches. Rec’d—20 September 1995. Est. value:

$350.00. to be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Swiss 18 karat yellow gold filled

gentleman’s wristwatch by Raymond Weil, Geneva. The Othello design with mirrored black

dial and set with four faceted

simulated diamonds. Rec’d—18

May 1994. Est. value: $500.00.

To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Canon Elan EOS 100 35mm camera with ultrasonic zoom lens

28–80mm. (No longer made).

Rec’s—24 March 1995. Est.

value: $650.00. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Unmarked repousse ́ silver round

footed shallow dish with floral

repousse ́ cavetto within floral

and swirl flared rim and raised

on three cast feet. D: 91⁄8

inches. Wt. 91⁄2 oz. Rec’d—18

October 1995. Est. value:

$350.00. To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Repousse ́ silver vessel. The globular form with repousse ́ and

chased floral banding with strap

handle continuing to narrow bulbous rim. H: 41⁄2 inches. Wt.

81⁄2 oz. Rec’d—18 October

1995. Est. value: $300.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Turquoise enameled 990-standard

silver covered bowl. The bulbous body and domed lid

chased with foliage against turquoise ground. D: 51⁄4 inches.

Total weight 13 oz. Rec’d—15

May 1995. Est. value: $550.00.

To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24577

AGENCY: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Agency Employee ......................... Shaded cloisonne ́ enamel 990-

standard silver jewelry casket.

The rectangular domed top with

bat-form lock polychrome enamel with blossoming leaves in

multicolor on light green

guillouche ground and silver

frame, opening to view dark

green velvet interior with removable ring tray. L:71⁄4 inches.

Rec’d—15 May 1995. Est.

value: $1,000.00. To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Pair of turquoise-blue enameled

990-standard silver boxes. Each

bulbous body with removable lid

and blossom finial; one in turquoise-blue guillouche enamel

ground; the other, in light lavender guillouche ground. Each

with enameled fruit-form finial.

D: 33⁄4 inches. Total weight 20

oz. Rec’d—15 May 1995. Est.

value: $750.00. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Admiral W.O. Studeman, USN,

Former Deputy Director, Central

Intelligence.

Silver three-light candelabrum,

20th Century. With palmette

and leafage cast standard supporting scroll arms cresting in

foliate nozzles and drip pans

and raised on round domed

base. H: 71⁄4 inches. Wt. 101⁄2

oz. Rec’d—18 April 1995. Est.

value: $500.00. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Admiral W.O. Studeman, USN,

Former Deputy Director, Central

Intelligence.

Respousse ́ and filigree silver

mounted horn kris (dagger).

The chrome plated steel shaped

blade with silver mounted horn

handle and fitted with repousse ́

foliate silver and silver filigree

sheath with silver cord. L: overall 12 inches. Rec’d—18 April

1995. Est. value: $600.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Agency Employee ......................... Omega stainless steel calendar

wristwatch. With gilt Roman numeral dial and black enamel

bezel, numbered 15103000/

54197946/1438. Rec’d—20 July

1995. Est. value: $800.00. To

be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Deputy Director,

Central Intelligence.

Cloisonne ́ enamel 990-standard

silver bottle vase. The bulbous

body with elongated tapered

neck polychrome enameled with

blossoming flowers on shaded

blue guillouche ground. H: 73⁄4

inches. Gross weight approximately 10 oz. Rec’d—11 September 1995. Est. value:

$500.00. To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.
24578 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY—Continued

Report of Tangible Gifts—1995

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

George J. Tenet, Deputy Director,

Central Intelligence.

Perpedil

 ́ rug. 4.11 3.4. Blue

ground with ram’s hook and floral field and rosette ram’s hook

guard border on ivory ground.

Rec’d—12 September 1995.

Est. value: $750.00. To be retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

R. James Woolsey, Former Director, Central Intelligence..Unmarked silver five-light candelabrum. In the Rococo style with

lobed leafage capped standard

supporting screw-off standard

with four leafage capped scroll

arms cresting in foliate drip

pans and nozzles centering fifth

nozzle and raised on four scroll

feet. H: 211⁄2 inches. Wt. 90 oz.

Rec’d—14 February 1995. Est.

Value: $3,500. To be retained

for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

John M. Deutch, Director, Central

Intelligence.

Bluish-green iridescent glass

pendant. Purported to be ancient glass, circa 1st/2nd Century, A.D. With custom made 14

karat yellow gold bezel. With 14

karat yellow gold chain. Glass

size 3⁄4×3⁄4 inches. L: of chain

20 inches. Rec’d—19 October

1995. Est. value: $500. To be

retained for official display.

5 USC 7342(f)(4) .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

AGENCY: CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL SERVICE

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel or travel expenses

accepted as consistent with the

interests of the U.S. Government

and occurring outside the United

States

Identity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Michael Woo, Director, Pacific

Cluster.

Recd. Nov. 17, 1995. Est. Value—

$1,494. Expended for airfare,

ground travel hotels and meals.

The French-American Foundation,

France.

To participate in Young Leaders

Conference and confer with

French national service officials.

AGENCY: BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Alan Greenspan, Chairman .......... Gold and pearl cuff links. Received: May 5, 1995. Est.

Value: $500. Retained for display.

Mr. Kabun Muto, Chairman, General Council, Liberal Democratic

Party and Member of the House

of Representatives, Japan.

To have refused would have

caused offense or embarrassment.

Alan Greenspan, Chairman .......... Orrefors crystal bowl. Received:

April 12, 1995. Est. Value:

$715. Retained for display.

Bank of Sweden ............................ To have refused would have

caused offense or embarrassment.
Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices 24579

AGENCY: LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel or travel expenses

accepted as consistent with the

interests of the U.S. Government

and occurring outside the United

States

Identity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Joseph C. Hickerson, Head, Acquisitions American Folklife

Center, Library of Congress.

Recd.—July 15, 16, 23 and 24,

1995. Est. Value—$600. Train

transportation, hotels, meals

and taxis.

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Finland Visit to folklore archives, institutes,

and festivals.

William H. Robinson, Director,

Congressional Research Service, Task Force on Inter Parliamentary Cooperation.

Recd.—Oct. 25, 26, 27 and 28,

1995. Est. Value—$344. Round

trip bus transportation between

Frankfurt Airport in Germany

and Strasbourg, France plus

hotel and living expenses.

European Parliament .................... Attending European Center for

Parliamentary Research and

Documentation in Strasbourg,

France to cooperate with and

exchange information with CRS

counterparts for the European

Parliament.

AGENCY: SECURITIES & EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

Arthur Levitt, Chairman ................. Silver Chariot. October, 1995. Est.

Value—$250. Pending transfer

to GSA.

Setyanto P. Santosa, President

Director Telkom Indonesia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Arthur Levitt, Chairman ................. Painted Portrait of Chairman

Levitt. December, 1995. Est.

Value—$250. Pending transfer

to GSA.

Setyanto P. Santosa, President

Director Telkom Indonesia.

Gift delivered following departure.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor.

AGENCY: UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Report of Tangible Gifts

Name and title of person accepting gift on behalf of the U.S. Government

Gift, date of acceptance on behalf

of the U.S. Government, estimated value, and current disposition or locationIdentity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Anthony J. Cauterucci, Director,

USAID Mission to Guatemala.

Guatemala City Bicentennial commemorative coin, 21 carat gold,

11⁄4’’ diameter. Recd—August

16, 1990. Est. Value—$341.47

at time of receipt. Retained by

Agency for official use.

Lizardo Sosa, President, Bank of

Guatemala.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

AGENCY: U.S. ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY (ACDA)

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel or travel expenses

accepted as consistent with the

interests of the U.S. Government

and occurring outside the United

States

Identity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying acceptance

Michael Nacht, Assistant Director

to the Strategic and Eurasian

Affairs Bureau.

Recd.—1/16/95. Est. Value—

$3,190.72. Expended for airfare,

hotel, meals.

Swiss Government ........................ To participate in Swiss Conference on European Security.
24580 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 15, 1996 / Notices

AGENCY: US Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Report of travel or Expenses of Travel

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel expenses accepted

as consistent with the interests of

the U.S. Government and occurring outside the United States

Identity of foreign donor and governmentCircumstances justifying

acceptance

Monideep Dey, Sr. Reactor Systems Engineer, Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research.Recd.—November 26, 1995. Est.

value—$2,178. Expended for

airfare and hotel accommodations.

Korea Atomic Energy Research

Institute, Republic of Korea.

To attend International Conference on Probability Safety

Assessment and present paper

on ‘‘A General Guideline for Optimizing Costs for Nuclear

Power Safety’’

Ellis Merschoff 1, Director of Reactor Projects, RII.Recd.—December 30, 1995. Est.

value—$3,500. Expended for

airfare, hotel and meals.

International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).Job interview

Hugh Thompson, Deputy Executive Director for Nuclear Material

Safety, Safeguards, and Operations Staff, Office of the Executive Director for Operations.

Recd.—September 28, 1995. Est.

value—$3,000. Expended for

airfare, hotels, ground transportation, typing expenses, long

distance phone calls and express mail costs.

IAEA .............................................. To participate in IAEA mission to

Slovenia

1Per advice from the Department of State Legal Advisor’s Office, the IAEA paid for Mr. Merschoff’s airfare from Atlanta, GA to Vienna, Austria,

and return because the stands of conduct regulations allow payment of a Federal employee’s travel expenses for the purpose of a job interview

and because the Emoluments Clause of the U.S. Constitution does not apply to gifts from international organizations.

AGENCY: UNITED STATES OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT ETHICS (OGE)

Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel

Name and title of person accepting travel or travel expenses consistent with the interests of the

U.S. Government

Brief description and estimated

value of travel or travel expenses

accepted as consistent with the

interest of the U.S. Government

and occurring outside the United

States

Identity of foreign donor and government

Circumstances

justifying

acceptance

Jack Covaleski, Associate Director, Program Assistance and

Review.

Recd.—November 26–December

4, 1995. Est. Value $458. Expended for in-country transportation (local, train and airfare)

and incidental expenses in

Egypt.

Administrative Control Authority—

Egypt.

Lecture and consultation on anticorruption measures.

Stuart C. Gilman, Special Assistant to the Director.Recd.—November 26–December

4, 1995. Est. Value $458. Expended for in-country transportation (local, train and airfare)

and incidental expenses in

Egypt.

Administrative Control Authority—

Egypt.

Lecture and consultation on anticorruption measures.

Mrs. Stuart C. Gilman (accompanying wife of Special Assistant).Recd.—November 26–December

4, 1995. Est. Value $938. Expended for room and board in

government facility, in-country

transportation (local, train and

airfare) and incidental expenses

in Egypt.

Administrative Control Authority—

Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Mrs. Stephen D. Potts (accompanying wife of OGE Director).Recd.—November 27–December

1, 1995. Est. Value $394. Expended for room and board in

government facility, in-country

transportation (local and train)

and incidental expenses in

Egypt.

Administrative Control Authority—

Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to

donor and U.S. Government.

Stuart D. Rick, Associate General

Counsel.

Recd.—November 26–December

4, 1995. Est. Value $458. Expended for in-country transportation (local, train and airfare)

and incidental expenses in

Egypt.

Administrative Control Authority—

Egypt.

Lecture and consultation on anticorruption measures.

[FR Doc. 96–11746 Filed 5–14–96; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4710–20–M