12658 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

[Public Notice 3566]

Office of Protocol; Gifts to Federal

Employees From Foreign Government

Sources Reported to Employing

Agencies in Calendar Year 2000

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 2000 concerning gifts received from

foreign government 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: January 15, 2001.

David Carpenter,

Acting Under Secretary for Management.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

Appalachian Regional Commission

Jesse L. White, Jr.—Federal CoChairman.Recd—April 3–11, 2000; Est. Value—$10,410.00;

Expended for airfare, hotel, and meals.

Agriculture Department of Western

Australia, Australia.

Guest speaker and panelist at a

conference on rural economic

development.

Commerce

J. Michael Rowe, Director, Center

for Neutron Research.

Recd—April 18, 2000; Est. Value—$452.00; Expended for lodging and meals.Institute of Nuclear Energy Research, Taipei, Taiwan.To participate in a review of a proposed new research reactor.

J. Michael Rowe, Director, Center

for Neutron Research.

Recd—April 18, 2000; Est. Value—$868.00; Expended for lodging and meals.Australian Nuclear Science and

Technology Organization, Sydney, Australia.

To participate in a review of solicitation and bidding for a new research reactor in Australia.

Willie E. May, Chief, Analytical

Chemistry Division.

Recd—April 12, 2000; Est. Value—$676.00; Expended for lodging and airfare.Centro de Investigacion en Ciencia

Aplicada Y Technologia

Avanzada del Instituto,

Politecnico Nacional, Mexico

City, Mexico.

To speak at the First International

Meeting on Metrology.

NASA

Anne Marie Chaka, Spouse ............ Academic fellowship stipened for spouse; Recd—

January 1–March 1, 2000; Est. Value—$6000.00.

Fritz-Haber Institute, Max Planck

Society, Germany.

Max Planck Fellowship arranged

for spouse through her employer, The Lubrizol Corporation.

Anne Marie Chaka, Spouse ............ Expended for airfare, hotel and meals for spouse;

Recd—July 4, 2000; Est. Value—$900.00.

University of Padua, Italy ............... Spouse presented invited seminar

on surface physics.

Anne Marie Chaka, Spouse ............ Expended for airfare, hotel and meals for spouse;

Recd—January 1–July 7, 2000; Est. Value—

$1500.00.

CECAM (European Science Foundation).Spouse presented invited seminar

on surface physics in Lyons,

France.

Michelle Hawes, Spouse ................. Expended for airfare for spouse; Recd—October 31,

2000; Est. Value—$449.68.

Russian Aviation and Space Agency.Commercial flights from Moscow to

Baikonur unavailable. Russian

Agency provided transportation.

U.S. House of Representatives

Jennifer J. Bottegal, Rep. Cramer .. Food, lodging and transportation in Moscow; Recd—

April 15–22, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Russia ............................................ Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

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

David McIntosh, Member of Congress.Food, lodging and travel within State of Israel;

Recd—January 6–14, 2000; Est. Value—$not

submitted.

The State of Israel ......................... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

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

M. Douglass Bellis, Legislative

Counsel.

Food, lodging and ground transportation in Dublin,

Ireland.

Ireland ............................................ Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

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

M. Douglass Bellis, Legislative

Counsel.

Meals and lodging and transportation in Moscow;

Recd—April 15–22, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Russia ............................................ Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

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

Mark Kirk, International Relations

Comm.

Air transportation from Amman to Petra, Jordan and

back; Recd—April 2, 1999; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan ...... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

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

John Steele, Rep. McIntosh ............ Food, lodging and travel within State of Israel;

Recd—January 6–14, 2000; Est. Value—$not

submitted.

The State of Israel ......................... Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

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

Ethan Cooper, Rep. Curt Weldon ... Food, lodging and transportation in Moscow; Recd—

April 15–22, 2000.

Russia ............................................ Authorized by 5 U.S.C.

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

U.S. Senate

Diana Enzi, spouse of Senator Enzi Transportation with Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May 31,

2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Brian McKeon, Minority Counsel

Foreign Relations Committee.

Transportation from Bogota to bases in Southern

Colombia and return to Bogota via National Police

aircraft, including lunch; Recd—March 14, 2000;

Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Colombia ............... Official travel to review U.S.-Colombian counter-narcotics programs. Commercial transportation not available.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12659

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

Marcia Lee, Professional Staff, Foreign Relations Committee.

Transportation from Bogota to Cartagena and return; Recd—April 19–20, 2000; Est. Value—$not

submitted.

Government of Colombia ............... Invited by President to accompany

him on the flight to Cartagena.

No commercial flight available

on return to Bogota.

Brian McKeon, Minority Counsel

Foreign Relations Committee.

Transportation from Bogota to Cartagena and return; Recd—April 19–20, 2000; Est. Value—$not

submitted.

Government of Colombia ............... Invited by President to accompany

him on the flight to Cartagena.

No commercial flight available

on return to Bogota.

Henry (Bob) Nickel, Secretary of

NATO PA Delegation, Office of

Senator Roth.

Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

William V. Roth, Jr., U.S. Senator .. Transportation within Australia via bus, including

some meals; Recd—January 6–14, 2000; Est.

Value—$not submitted.

Government of Australia ................ Official travel to participate in Asia

Pacific Parliamentary Forum.

Harry Reid, U.S. Senator ................ Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft, including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Landra Reid, Spouse of Senator

Reid.

Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft, including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Ranit Schmelzer, Press Secretary

to Democratic Leader.

Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft, including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

George V. Voinovich, U.S. Senator Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Janet Voinovich, spouse of Senator

Voinovich.

Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Sally Walsh, Director, Interparliamentary Services.Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft, including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Marcia Lee, Professional Staff, Foreign Relations Committee.Transportation from Bogota to bases in Southern

Colombia and return to Bogota via National Police

aircraft, including lunch; Recd—March 14, 2000;

Est Value—$not submitted.

Government of Colombia ............... Official travel to review U.S.-Colombian counter-narcotics programs. Commercial transportation not available.

Charles E. Grassley, U.S. Senator Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Daniel Bob, Special Assistant Asian

and Pacific Affairs, Senator Roth.

Transportation within Australia via bus, including

some meals; Recd—January 6–14, 2000; Est.

Value—$not submitted.

Government of Australia ................ Official travel to participate in Asia

Pacific Parliamentary Forum.

Mike Enzi, U.S. Senator .................. Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Kolan Davis, Chief Counsel and

Legislative Director, Senator

Grassley.

Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Christopher J. Dodd, U.S. Senator Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft, including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Randy DeValk, Legislative Assistant

to Democratic Leader.

Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft, including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Linda Daschle, spouse of Senator

Daschle.

Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft, including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Julia Hart, Professional Staff, Office

of Interparliamentary Service.

Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Tom Daschle, U.S. Senator ............ Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft, including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Jackie Clegg, spouse of Senator

Dodd.

Transportation within Egypt via small aircraft including meals; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Ian Brzezinksi, Professional Staff,

Foreign Relations Committee.

Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000;.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Daniel K. Akaka, U.S. Senator ........ Transportation within Egypt, including meals during

official travel; Recd—January 16, 2000; East

Value—$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

Millie Akaka, spouse of Senator

Akaka.

Transportation within Egypt including meals during

official travel; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est.

Value—$not submitted.

Arab Republic of Egypt .................. Non acceptance would cause host

government embarrassment.

12660 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

Joseph R. Biden, Jr., U.S. Senator. Lodging at Presidential Guest House; accompanied

President on aircraft from Bogota to Catagena

and on round trip to a Colombian national park;

transportation from Cartagena to Port of Spain,

Trinidad; Recd—April 19–21; Est. Value—$not

submitted.

Government of Republic of Colombia.Official travel to review U.S.-Colombian counter-narcotics programs. The military transport

that had been authorized for

Trinidad trip developed mechanical problems and U.S. government plane not available.

Barbara Grassley, spouse of Senator Grassley.Transportation within Slovenia via helicopter to participate in official fact-finding events; Recd—May

31, 2000; Est. Value—$not submitted.

Government of Republic of Slovenia.Non-acceptance would cause host

government embarrasment.

Air Force

Col. Neil Kacena, U.S. Liaison Office, Doha, Qatar.Silver and gold rosewater decanter, incense burner,

and coffee pot; Recd—July 1, 1994; Ext. Value—

$1000.00; On official display at USLO in Doha,

Qatar.

Qatari Assistant Chief of Staff for

Operations and Training, Brigadier General Mohammed bin

Fahd Al-Thani.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Colonel Bruce Kerins, Chief, U.S.

Liaison Office, Doha, Qatar.

Inscribed and encased gold Arabic coffee pot and

cup; Recd—July 3, 2000; Est. Value—$1000.00;

On official display at USLO in Doha, Qatar.

General Headquarters Chief of

Staff, Logistics, Qatari Armed

Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Colonel Frederick R. Rauch II,

Commander, 320th Air Expeditionary Group, Saudi Arabia.

Sword approx. 21⁄2′′ long steel blade, small white

plastic handle with gold ornamentation, in gold

sheath; Recd—July 23, 2000; Est. Value—

$400.00; Pending turn in to GSA.

H.R.H. Abdul Aziz Bin Fahad Bin

Abdul Aziz Saud, son of the

King of Saudi Arabia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Merrill McPeak, Former

Chief of Staff, USAF.

Diamond and platinum necklace, 4 platinum stars

with diamond insets, Approx. 1⁄2 carat, on 18-inch

platinum and silver box chain; Recd—December

22, 1994; Est. Value—$8000.00; Turned into GSA

on September 28, 2000.

Republic of Korea .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Breitling emergency watch, serial #1476; Recd—December 29, 1999; Est. Value—$4000.00; Turned

in to GSA on March 24, 2000.

Lieutenant General Carrel, Swiss

Air Force Chief of Staff.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Breitling professional aerospace watch, serial

#17090; Recd—October 19, 2000; Est. Value—

$3300.00; Pending turn in to GSA.

Brigadier General Khalid, Air Chief

for the United Arab Emirates.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Silver horse and carriage figurine; Recd—August

25, 2000; Est. Value—$250.00; On official display

at Air House, CSAF’s residence.

Vice Air Marshall Jamal Uddin

Ahmed, Air Chief, Bangladesh.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Lladro aviator statute; Recd—June 26, 2000; Est.

Value—$595.00; On official display at Air House,

CSAF’s residence.

General Juan Antonio Lombo

Lopez, Air Chief, Spain.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Oriental rug, 3′ × 5′; Recd—February 4, 2000; Est.

Value—$300.00; On official display at Air House,

CSAF’s residence.

General Tantawi, Chief of Defense, Egypt.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Samurai sword with stand and helmet; Recd—

March 28, 2000; Est. Value—$325.00; On official

display at Air House, CSAF’s residence.

Major General Kunio Orita, 6th Air

Wing Commander, Japanese Air

Self Defense Force.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Breitling emergency watch, serial #3115; Recd—December 28, 1999; Est. Value—$4000.00; Turned

in to GSA on March 24, 2000.

General Fornasiero, Italian Air

Force Chief of Staff.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Men’s coach watch, serial #W5165019039; Recd—

December 21, 2000; Est. Value—$405.00; Turned

in to GSA on March 24, 2000.

Brigadier General Yousel Al-Otabi,

Kuwait Air Force Chief of Staff.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

24-inch gold chain; Recd—November 11, 2000, Est.

Value—$775.00; Turned in to GSA on March 24,

2000.

General Tantawi, Chief Egyptian

Defense 5 U.S.C. 7342(f)(4).

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

71⁄2 inch gold scarab bracelet; Recd—November 11,

2000; Est. Value—$375.00; Turned in to GSA on

March 24, 2000.

General Hattata, Egyptian MOD,

Chief of Staff.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

6-inch gold key chain with cartouche of General

Ryan; Recd—November 11, 1999; Est. Value—

$850.00; Turned in to GSA on March 24, 2000.

General El Karaldy, Abu Suwayr

Air Base, Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Oriental rug, 3′ × 5′; Recd—November 30, 1999;

Est. Value—$300.00; On official display at Air

House, CSAF’s residence.

General Tantawi, Chief of Defense, Egypt.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

41⁄2 inch gold key chain in Queen Nephertiti bust;

Recd—November 11, 1999; Turned in to GSA on

March 24, 2000.

General Hammamm, Egyptian

Southern Air Force Commander.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Michael E. Ryan, Chief of

Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Ladies Fendi wristwatch, serial #770L001–359;

Recd—December 21, 1999; Turned in to GSA on

March 24, 2000.

Brigadier General Yousel Al-Otabi,

Kuwait Airforce Chief of Staff.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Lt. Col. Melinda M. Edwards,

Branch Chief, Arabian Gulf Political Military Division, Directorate

of Plans.

Oil Painting (village scene in Bangladesh—24′′ ×

40′′) Recd—March 24, 2000; Est. Value—

$450.00; Approved for official use.

Prince Turki Bin Nasser, Saudi

Arabia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12661

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

General Charles F. Wald, Commander, U.S. Central Command

Air Force.

Brietling men’s aerospace watch, model E65062,

serial #11694; Recd—May 10, 2000; Est. Value—

$1800.00; On official display at HQ USCENTAF,

Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina.

Brigadier Staff Pilot Khalid

Abdullah Mubarak Al Buainnain

Al Mazroue, Commander United

Arab Emirates Air Force and Air

Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Mrs. Michael E. Ryan, wife of Chief

of Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

Solid silver purse; Recd—August 25, 2000; Est.

Value—$350.00; On official display at Air House,

CSAF’s residence.

Vice Air Marshall Jamal Uddin

Ahmed, Air Chief, Bangladesh.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Mrs. Michael E. Ryan, wife of Chief

of Staff, USAF, Washington, D.C.

18K gold necklace; Recd—October 10, 2000; Est.

Value—$300.00; Pending turn in to GSA.

Lt. General Litzerakos, Air Chief

for Greece.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Sheila Widnall, former SECAF Persian rug, 6′ 71⁄2′′ × 4′5′′ Recd—September 15,

1996; Est. Value—$800.00; Turned in to GSA on

June 29, 2000.

Colonel Sultan Bin Harhan AlMilhim, Saudi Arabia.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Vice Admiral Douglas Katz, U.S. Liaison Office, Doha, Qatar.Gold sword in case, inscribed; Recd—July 1, 1994;

Est. Value—$500.00; On official display at USLO

in Doha, Qatar.

Qatari Assistant Chief of Staff for

Operations and Training, Brigadier General Mohammed bin

Fahd Al-Thani.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Central Intelligence Agency

An Agency Employee ...................... 18kt yellow gold flat chain link necklace and matching bracelet, modern (2 dwt); Recd—June 10,

1999; Est. Value—$300.00; To be retained for official display.

5 U.S.C. 7342(f)(4) ........................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Georgian School, 20th Century Three Wise Men

with Mary, Christ Child and Joseph in an arched

interior, signed and dated 1943 in reverse oil on

canvas (193⁄4 × 311⁄2 inches); Recd—March 27,

2000; Est. Value—$300.00; To be retained for official display.

5 U.S.C. 7342(f)(4) ........................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Mother-of-pearl and black mother-of-pearl diorama

of The Last Supper and a nativity scene, modern,

architectural form with arched pediment applied

Bethlehem/Gloria, above and inset panel depicting

the nativity scene within the date 2000 (18×20×4);

Recd—June 22, 2000; Est. Value—$500.00; To

be retained for official display.

5 U.S.C. 7342(f)(4) ........................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Yellow gold mesh bracelet and pair of tassel pierced

earrings, modern; Recd—December 7, 2000; Est.

Value—$300.00; To be retained for official display.

5 U.S.C. 7342(f)(4) ........................ Non-acceptance would have

caused ambarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Swiss 18kt yellow good tank-type man’s wristwatch,

retailed by Cartier, with date, minute and stop

watch subsidiaries, No. C147722, with brown alligator style band; Recd—March 28, 2000; Est.

Value—$300.00; To be retained for official display.

5USC 7342(f)(4) ............................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Neculai Paduraru (b. 1946) Women kneeling at an

arched minor (20 × 133⁄4); Recd—August 16,

2000; Est. Value—$300.00; To be retained for official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Mother-of-pearl and black mother-of-pearl diorama

of The Last Supper and a nativity scene, modern,

architectural form with arched cornice applied

Bethlehem, above The Last Supper and an inset

panel depicting the nativity scene within the year

2000 (131⁄2 × 161⁄4 × 31⁄4); Recd—June 15, 2000;

Est. Value—$300.00; To be retained for official

display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... 18kt. Yellow gold and turquoise two-piece ensemble, modern, designed by Imseeh, consisting of: a

necklace with five Arabic inscription rectangular

panels alternating with oval cabochon turquoise

attached with chains; together with a pair of clip

pierced earrings in a fitted blue simulated alligator

case; Recd—May 25, 2000; Est. Value—$500.00;

To be retained for official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Mother-of-pearl and black mother-of-pearl diorama

of the Last Supper and the nativity scene, modern, architecturally formed as a city wall with the

date 2000 and parquetry inlaid Bethlehem (22 × 3⁄12); Recd—April 20, 2000; Est. Value—$500.00;

To be retained for official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

12662 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Kazakistan rug. 10 feet 3 inches by 6 feet 6 inches,

modern, red ground with a vertical row of star medallions on blue to salmon ground, rosette and diamond guard border on red ground; Recd—March

29, 2000; Est. Value—$500.00; To be retained for

official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Sterling flat 24-piece table service, modern, pattern

similar to Old English Thread pattern, consisting

of: 6 place knives; six place forks; six tablespoons, six teaspoons (each marked 925K);

Recd—March 30, 2000; Est. Value—$300.00; To

be retained for official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Gold and Silver inlaid iron-mounted brown leather

sheath kindjal with a bond handle, modern, in a

fitted fruit-wood wine red velvet lined case;

Recd—March 27, 2000; Est. Value—$300.00; To

be retained for official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Set of five Italian silver medallions depicting various

architectural scenes in Rome, modern, each

marked 925 with star 124ML, in a red cloth

mounted red velvet lined fitted box (23⁄8′′–3 oz.);

Recd—March 31, 2000; Est. Value—$300.00; To

be retained for official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Icon of St. George slaying the Dragon, modern,

termpera on panel with a partial gift and embossed sliver oclad, fitted in a gift wood frame (8

× 7); Red—August 15, 2000; Est. Value—

$300.00; To be retained for official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

George J. Tenet, Director ............... Filigree silver and oval polished agate mounted

sheath dagger, modern (24′′ long); Reced—April

3, 2000; Est. Value—$300.00; To be retained for

official display.

5USC 7342 (f)(4) ........................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Commerce

T.H. William M. Daley, Secretary .... Oil Painting (village scene in Bangladesh—24′′ ×

40′′) Recd—March 24, 2000; Est. Value—

$450.00; Approved for official use.

H.E. Abdul Jalil, Minister of Commerce of Bangladesh/Dhaka.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Defense

Alina L. Romanowski, DASD, Near

Eastern and South Asian Affairs,

ISA.

Gold engraved bracelet; Recd—November 19, 2000;

Est. Value—$725.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Field Marshall Hussein Tantawy,

CINC Egyptian Armed Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Colonel Michael W. Callan, USAF

Military Assistant to ASD/ISA.

4′8′′ Camel Rug; Recd—November 22, 2000; Est.

Value—$290.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Egyptian Field Marshall Hussein

Tantawy, Commander in Chief

of the Armed Forces.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff.3′′ × 5′, hand woven area rug; Recd—February 14,

2000; Est. Value—$1,000.00; Official display/

OJCS.

Lt. General Hatata, Egyptian Chief

of Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff.Decorative sword w/inlaid wood; Recd—June 30,

2000, Est. Value—$300.00; Official display/OJCS.

General-Colonel Safar A. Abiyev.

Minister of Defense, Republic of

Azerbaijan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff.Antique Drachmas; Recd—November 30, 2000; Est.

Value—$270.00; Official Display/OJCS.

General Manoussos

Paragioudakis, Chief Hellenic

National Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff.Sword; Recd—April 5, 2000; Est. Value—$290.00;

Official Display/OJCS.

Field Marshall Ali Abdallah Salih,

Yemen.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff.Gold bracelet w/jewels; Recd—June 15, 2000; Est.

Value—$720.00; Official display/OJCS.

General Arpino, Italian Chief of

Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff.Chess Set; Recd—March 21, 2000; Est. Value—

$325.00; Reported to GSA for purchase.

General Dem Enrique Cervantes

Aquirre, Secretary of Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

General Myers, Vice Chairman

Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Leather briefcase, burgundy; Recd—August 1, 2000;

Est. Value—$270.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

LTG Albanese, Argentina .............. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Mrs. Carolyn Shelton, Spouse of

Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint

Chiefs of Staff.

Gold and diamond necklace; Recd—April 18, 2000;

Est. Value—$1360.00; Reported to GSA for purchase.

Lt. General Hatata, Egyptian Chief

of Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Mrs. Carolyn Shelton, Spouse of

Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint

Chiefs of Staff.

Gold and diamond necklace; Recd—February 14,

2000; Est. Value—$1380.00; Official display/

OJCS.

Lt. General Hatata, Egyptian Chief

of Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Mrs. Carolyn Shelton, Spouse of

Henry H. Shelton, Chairman Joint

Chiefs of Staff.

Gold necklace and matching bracelet; Recd—September 14, 2000; Est. Value—$410.00; Official

display/OJCS.

Mrs. Tatyara Pirtskailiashvili,

Spouse of the Georgian Chief of

General Staff.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12663

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Silk carpet, 5′3′′ × 4′, gold w/mosaic design; Recd—

Unknown; Est. Value—$1000.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Painting of man and women outdoor scene; Recd—

Unknown; Est. Value—$310.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Silver Candelabrum, 24′′ × 25′′ tall; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$290.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Gold and silver 18′′ necklace w/L shaped diamond

designs; in black felt case; Recd—November 21,

2000; Est. Value—$890.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Field Marshall Hussein Tantawy,

CINC, Minister of Defense and

Military Production.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Tea Set, eight piece; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—

$275.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Chess Set; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$420.00;

OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Possibly Middle Eastern, no individual indicated.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Commemorative Gold Coin 200gms; Recd—April

10, 2000; Est. Value—$360.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Silk Carpet, 5.5′′ × 4.5′, gray and red colors; Recd—

Unknown; Est. Value—$1000.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Field Marshall Hussein Tantawy,

CINC of the Armed Forces, Minister of Defense and Military

Production.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Bronze incense burner; Recd—Unknown; Est.

Value—$270.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Chun Yong-teak, Minister of National Defense, Republic of

Korea, Korean National Treasure Number 287.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Double bladed knife, silver and gold; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$300.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.Saudi Arabia .................................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ diameter gold medallion ..................................... Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ diameter gold medallion ..................................... Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Crystal Set (gun, mallet, and dagger); Recd—In

1997; Est. Value—$360.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Unit.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Porcelain and silver seven piece tea set with 12.5′′

tea pot with leather handle and six cups; Recd—

November 20, 2000; Est. Value—$380.00; OSD/

WHS/Gift Vault.

Amir of Kuwait, Jaber Al-Ahmed Al

Sabah.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Round wood plaque w/brass relief of the Islands of

Bahrain w/pearls representing cities; Recd—November 16, 2000; Est. Value—$830.00; OSD/

WHS/Gift Vault.

Crown Prince H.H. Shaikh Salman

bin Hammad Al Khalifa and

Prime Minister H.H. Shaikh

Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Two 7.5′′ gold bracelets; Recd—November 21,

2000; Est. Value—$475.00 and $465.00; OSD/

WHS/Gift Vault.

Field Marshall Hussein Tantawy,

CINC, Minister of Defense and

Military Production.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Saudi automatic weapon in brown case w/two clips,

green shoulder strap, and one box of ammo;

Recd—November 20, 2000; Est. Value—$700.00;

OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Sultan, bin Abd al-Aziz Al Saud,

Minister of Defense.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Gold and Jeweled Earrings; Recd—March 13, 2000;

Est. Value—$1875.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Mohamed VI, Kingdom of Morocco Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Gold Sword, approx. 35′′ long; Recd—Unknown;

Est. Value—$300.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Colonel General Abiyev Safar

Ahundbala, Oglu, Minister of Defense of the Azerbaijan Republic.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Identical gold and silver coins w/one side engraved

on each side; Recd—November 20, 2000; Est.

Value—$380.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

QABOOS, bin Said Al Said, Sultan

of Oman.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Gold cufflinks, tie tack, and key chain with Bill written in hiroglyphics; Recd—November 21, 2000;

Est. Value—$650.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Field Marshall Hussein Tantawy,

CINC, Minister of Defense and

Military Production.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ diameter gold medallion; Recd—Unknown; Est.

Value—$1875.00; Reported to GSA, December

18, 2000; pending transfer to GSA.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Large display plate (pottery) w/stand; Recd—September 12, 2000; Est. Value—$300.00; OSD/

WHS/Gift Vault.

The Honorable Kazuo Torashima,

Director General, Japanese Defense Agency.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Twelve piece set of medallions s/designs; Recd—

Unknown; Est. Value—$2800.00; Approved for

Official Display.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

12664 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... .75′′ diameter gold coin; Recd—Unknown; Est.

Value—$325.00; Approved for official display.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Gold coin 12⁄3′′ × 1⁄8′′ w/eagle wearing a crown;

dated 1493–1993 Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—

$1140.00; Approved of official display.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 52′′ × 45′′ brown wood frame with picture formed

from miniature, square marble tiles, picture is of

Greek God Neptune; Recd—Unknown; Est.

Value—$1600.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Orpheus Music Box in cherry wood box; Recd—

September 15, 2000; Est. Value—$450.00; OSD/

WHS/Gift Vault.

His Excellency Kazuo Torashima,

Director General, Defense, Defense Agency, Japan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Large Tiger Eye Box; Recd—September 15, 2000;

Est. Value—$330.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

President Josheph Estrada, President of the Republic of the Philippines; Recd—September 15,

2000; Est. Value—$330.00;

OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Large double matted and framed depiction of Southern Europe; Recd—October 8, 2000; Est. Value—

$465.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

The Southeastern EURO Defense

Ministerial (5th SEDM).

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Two silver tea pots, 9′′ tall with handles w/6/5′′ tall

sugar container and 4/75′′ tall creamer; Recd—

Unknown; Est. Value—$270.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Field Marshall Hussein Tantawy,

Minister of Defense of the Arab

Republic of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ diameter gold medallion; Recd—Unknown; Est.

Value—$1875.00; Reported to GSA, December

18, 2000; pending transfer to GSA.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... A 9′ × 14′ rug; Recd—October 7, 2000; Est. Value—

$730.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

His Excellency Mohamed Jegham,

Minister of Defense, Republic of

Tunisia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ diameter gold medallion; Recd—Unknown; Est.

Value—$1875.00; Reported to GSA, December

18, 2000; pending transfer to GSA.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ diameter gold medallion; Recd–Unknown; Est.

value–$1875.00; Reported to GSA, December 18,

2000; pending transfer to GSA.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ diameter gold medallion; Recd–Unknown; Est.

value–$1875.00; Reported to GSA, December 18,

2000; pending transfer to GSA.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ diameter gold medallion; Recd–Unknown; Est.

value–$1875.00; Reported to GSA, December 18,

2000; pending transfer to GSA.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 37′′ × 1.5′′ swprd w/silver blade and Arabic Design;

Recd–Unknown; Est. Value–$270.00; OSD/WHS/

Gift Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Box containing 10 cans of caviar, two bottles of

brandy, two bottles of champagne and two bottles

of wine; Recd–Unknown; Est. Value–$390.00;

OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Heydar Allyev, President of the

Republic of Azerbaijan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Gold Scarab Bracelet; Recd–April 3, 2000; Est.

Value–$900.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Field Marshall Hussein Tantawy,

Minister of Defense of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Set of four gold items, pitcher w/lid fragrance holder,

serving tray and incense burner; Recd–Unknown;

Est. Value–$650.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Shaikh Jassem Bin Hamad, Qatar Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Black Pierre Cardin brief case, one silver Bvlgar

watch, four containers of fragrance shaped of

wooden chests, one black dishdask-long shirt,

one traditional Arab headdress, one robe w/gold

trim; Recd–November 20, 2000; Est. Value–

$1970.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister

of Defense, Salem S. Al-Sabah.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 2.5′′ Diameter gold medallion; Recd–Unknown; Est.

Value–$1875.00; Reported to GSA, December 18,

2000; pending transfer to GSA.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Black automatic assault rifle 19′′ long; Recd–Unknown; Est. Value–$375.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Bronze and copper statuette of an eagle or Falcon,

head covered with gold mask; Recd–Unknown;

Est. Value–$750.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Twelve silver chalices and one silver bowl; Recd–

November 21, 2000; Est. Value–$840.00; OSD/

WHS/Gift Vault.

Field Marshall Hussein Tantawy,

CINC, Minister of Defense and

Military Production.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 16.25′′ long dagger (9.25′′ blade); Recd–Unknown;

Est. Value–$290.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12665

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Plaque of copper engraving of Mary holding Jesus;

Recd–Unknown; Est. Value–$360.00; OSD/WHS/

Gift Vault.

Lieutenant General D. Tevzadze,

Minister of Defense, Georgia

(Russia).

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Oil on canvas painting ‘‘Oil Rocks’’ by Mir Ismayil

Jafarov, 1998; Recd–April 1999; Est. Value–

$325.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

President of the Republic of Azerbaijan, Heydar Aliyev.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 46′′ long rifle w/13′′ scope brown leather straps attached in brown leather case; Recd–February

1999; Est. Value–$290.00; Reported to GSA for

purchase.

Joe Modise, Minister of Defense of

the R.S.A.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 24′′ × 25′′ White Silver Horse w/red slash; Recd–Unknown; Est. Value–$1100.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahayan,

President of the United Arab

Emirates.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Aqua vase w/blue, brown, and beige colors; Recd–

Unknown; Est. Value–$360.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 24′′ × 53′′ ceramic vase, green designs; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$300.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... White Simpson motorcycle helmet; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$300.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Two statuettes, 15 h warrior and 13.5′′ female from

tribe; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$450.00;

OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Minister of Defense, Nigeria .......... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 16.25′′ diameter gold and silver platter; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$850.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Three different decorated dress costumes in black

and red silk and valvet; Recd—Unknown; Est.

Value—$390.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Value.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... Twenty two piece gold and silver tea set; Recd—

Unknown; Est. Value—$390.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Heydar Aliyev, President of the

Republic of Azerbaijan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 40′′ Automatic Rifle; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—

$490.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Kingdom of Saudi Arabia ............... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 5′×4′ silk rug w/scene of the Last Super; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$3200.00; OSD/WHS/Gift

Vault.

Unkown .......................................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 11′′×5.5′′ wood container covered with a brown marble; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$440.00; OSD/

WHS/Gift Vault.

Joseph Ejercito Estrada, President

of the Republic of the Philippines.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 35′′×48′′ portrait of Sec. Cohen in a suit wearing a

foreign sash, painted by Abdulla Almuharraqi,

Bahrain; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$400.00;

OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... 37′′ sword w/stainless steel curved blade; Recd—

November 15, 1999; Est. Value—$450.00; OSD/

WHS/Gift Vault.

Minister of Defense, Buenos Aires Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. William S. Cohen, Secretary ... A red, white and blue nylon parachute in a 18′′x13′

black canvas carrying bag; Recd—Unknown; Est.

Value—$500.00; OSD/WHS/Gift Vault.

Unknown ........................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Lester B. Hazan ABAC, Hostage

Rescue Team.

Swarovski Optik SLC 10x20 Binoculars; Recd—August 4, 2000; Est. Value—$899.00; HRT Space.Christopher Ulmer, Deputy Head

of the Federal Minister’s Office,

Austrian Ministry of the Interior.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Mrs Louis J. Freeh, wife of Director Scarf, robe and rug; Recd—April 8, 2000; Est.

Value—$35.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Seven books from First Russian Technical University; Recd—September 15, 2000; Est. Value—

$50.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Red photo album; Recd—September 14, 2000; Est.

Value—$5.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Hand held monocular in case; Recd—September

15, 2000; Est. Value—$20.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Photo in green frame; Recd—September 15, 2000;

Est. Value—$1.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Book—‘‘St. Petersburg’’; Recd—September 15,

2000; Est. Value—$3.00; On display in director’s

office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... City Guide Book; Recd—September 15, 2000; Est.

Value—$10.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

12666 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Book—‘‘Yeyshcknn’’; Recd—September 14, 2000;

Est. Value—$5.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Small photograph Album; Recd—September 14,

2000; Est. Value—$10.00; On display in director’s

office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Plaque w/customs crest; Recd—September 14,

2000; Est. Value—$50.00; On display in director’s

office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Honorary degree from First Russian Technical University; Recd—September 15, 2000; Est. Value—

$2.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... PK3901 Automatic Hand Gun in wooden case;

Recd—September 15, 2000; Est. Value—$200.00;

On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... 10 Boxes of Ammo (160 rounds total); Recd—September 15, 2000; Est. Value—$5.00; On display in

director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Red velvet holder & banner w/wooden handle;

Recd—April 8, 2000; Est. Value—$35.00; On display in director’s office.

Minister Zokirjon Almatov, Ministry

of Internal Affairs, Tashkent,

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Book—‘‘St. Petersburg’’; Recd—September 15,

2000; Est. Value—$10.00; On display in director’s

office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Saber in wooden case; Recd—September 15, 2000;

Est. Value—$100.00; On display in director’s office.

Col. Gen. Vladimir Borisovich

Rushialo, Minister of Internal Affairs, Moscow, Russia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Two frames (small & large); Recd—April 8, 2000;

Est. Value—$30,00; On display in director’s office.

Minister Zokirjon Almatov, Ministry

of Internal Affairs, Tashkent,

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Hat (folded); Recd—April 8, 2000; Est. Value—

$2.00; On display in director’s office.

Minister Zokirjon Almatov, Ministry

of Internal Affairs, Tashkent,

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Blue & White Ceramic Chess Set; Recd—September 14, 2000; Est. Value—$100.00; On display

in director’s office.

Minister Zokirjon Almatov, Ministry

of Internal Affairs, Tashkent,

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Red cloth w/gold braiding; Recd—April 8, 2000; Est.

Value—$10.00; On display in director’s office.

Minister Zokirjon Almatov, Ministry

of Internal Affairs, Tashkent,

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Dagger in gold & velvet sheath; Recd—April 8,

2000; Est. Value—$75.00; On display in director’s

office.

Minister Zokirjon Almatov, Ministry

of Internal Affairs, Tashkent,

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Blue ceremonial robe w/gold braiding; Recd—April

8, 2000; Est. Value—$100.00; On display in director’s office.

Minister Zokirjon Almatov, Ministry

of Internal Affairs, Tashkent,

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Louis J. Freeh, Director ........... Sword & Dagger in case; Recd—April 6, 2000; Est.

Value—$300.00; On display in director’s office.

Minister Zokirjon Almatov, Ministry

of Internal Affairs, Tashkent,

Uzbekistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

CAPT Andrew J. Dutka, National

Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.

Gold coin set; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$700.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

CAPT R. L. Morrissey, National

Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.

Gold coin set; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$700.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

CDR Almond J. Drake, National

Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.

Gold coin set; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$700.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

CDR David P. Adkinson, National

Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.

Gold coin set; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$700.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

CDR Frank E. Klink, National Naval

Medical Center, Bethesda.

Gold coin set; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$700.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

CDR Murray S. Donovan, National

Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.

Gold coin set; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$700.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Col. Michael Boyce, OFC of Military

Cooperations, Oman.

Radio Wrist Watch; Recd—September 25, 2000;

Est. Value—$332.00; Report to GSA.

Commander Royal Army of Oman Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Gen Zinni, Commander in Chief,

U.S. Central Command.

H&K 9MM pistol (gold); Recd—June 17, 2000; Est.

Value—$1500.00; Reported to GSA.

Saudi Arabia .................................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Gen Zinni, Commander in Chief,

U.S. Central Command.

Longine watches; Recd—June 17, 2000; Est,

Value—$Unknown; Reported to GSA.

Manama, Bahrain .......................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12667

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

Gen Zinni, Commander in Chief,

U.S. Central Command.

Pakistani bokara carpet; Recd—May 2000; Est.

Value—$300.00; Reported to GSA.

Pakistan ......................................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Gen Zinni, Commander in Chief,

U.S. Central Command.

Turkman; Recd—June 22, 2000; Est. Value—

$375.00; Report to GSA.

Turkmenistan ................................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Gen Zinni, Commander in Chief,

U.S. Central Command.

Sword; Recd—May 11, 2000; Est. Value—$1369.00;

Reported to GSA.

Quatar ............................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Gen Zinni, Commander in Chief,

U.S. Central Command.

Breitling watch; Recd—May 2000; Est. Value—

$2500.00; Reported to GSA.

Kuwait ............................................ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Gen Zinni, Commander in Chief,

U.S. Central Command.

Table with 2 chairs; Recd—April 21, 2000; Est.

Value—$1000.00; Official display.

Egypt .............................................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Gen Zinni, Commander in Chief,

U.S. Central Command.

Indian Carpet; Recd—June 17, 2000; Est. Value—

$1100.00; Reported to GSA.

Bahrain Defense Force .................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

LCDR Walter M. Downs, National

Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.

Gold coin set; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$700.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Lt. John J. Murray, National Naval

Medical Center, Bethesda.

Man’s watch; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$1300.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Mrs. Fulford, Spouse of General

Fulfor, Deputy USEUCOM.

Ladies bracelet; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—

$Unknown; Report to GSA.

Wife of the Deputy Chief of Defense, Greece.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Ms. S.E. Morseman, National Naval

Medical Center, Bethesda.

Gold Bracelet; Recd—December 8, 1999; Est.

Value—$700.00; Being retained at CNO

(NO9B13).

Crown Prince of Kuwait ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Richard Danzig, Secretary of the

Navy.

Chinese art work; Recd—April 2000; Est. Value—

$2000.00; Being retained at CNO (NO9B13).

People’s Liberation Navy, China ... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

VADM Daniel J. Murphy, Jr., Commander, SIXTH Fleet.Portrait and statue; Recd—September 29, 1999;

Est. Value—$1000.00; Official display SIXTH

Fleet.

CDR, 2nd Military Region, Oran .... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Securities and Exchange Commission

Ester Saverson, Assistant Director,

Office of International Affairs.

Mont Blanc Rollerball Pen; Recd—June 8, 2000;

Est. Value—$350.00; Tendered to Agency Ethics

Office—June 2000.

Shaik Ahmed Bin Mohammed AlKhalifa, Director of Bahrain

Stock Exchange.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Robert Strahota, Assistant Director,

Office of International Affairs.

Mont Blanc Rollerball Pen & 1983 Bahrain; Commemorative Silver Coin Proof Set; Recd—June 8,

2000; Est. Value—$400.00; Tendered to Agency

Ethics Office—June 2000.

Shaik Ahmed Bin Mohammed AlKhalifa, Director of Bahrain

Stock Exchange.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Thomas Murphy, Assistant Regional Director (Midwest Regional

Office).

Mont Blanc Rollerball Pen; Recd—June 8, 2000;

Est. Value—$350.00; Tendered to Agency Ethics

Office—July 12, 2000.

Shaik Ahmed Bin Mohammed AlKhalifa, Director of Bahrain

Stock Exchange.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

State

Ambassador Garza ......................... A Roger Perez de la Rocha Painting; Recd—December 1999; Est. Value—$3000.00; Approved

for Official Display.

President Arnold Aleman, President of Nicaragua.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Ambassador Kattouf ........................ Tissot watch, titanium case, sapphire crystal;

Recd—October 26, 1999; Est. Value—$460.00;

Turned in to GSA.

UAE Businessman Salim Al-Mossa Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Edward S. Walker, Jr.—Assistant

Secretary for Near East Affairs.

Loneines Watch; Recd—June 9, 2000; Est. Value—

$750.00; Turned in to GSA.

King Abdullah Jordan .................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Elaine Shocas—Chief of Staff ......... Gem Stone pin; Recd—September 18, 2000; Est.

Value—$260.00; Turned in to GSA.

Prime Minister Vajpaye, India ........ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

John B. Craig, Ambassador ............ A Cartier Pen; Recd—April 3, 2000; Est. Value—

$2000.00; Approved for Official Display.

The Sultan of Oman ...................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Katherine Van de Vate—Public Affairs Officer Abu Dhabi, U.A.E.Men’s Seiko quartze watch and women’s Guess

Collection silver watch; Recd—November 29,

2000; Est. Value—$325.00; Turned in to GSA.

Department of Islamic Affairs, Abu

Dhabi, UAE.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Malcolm R. Lee—Deputy Assistant

Secretary for East Asian Affairs.

Palm Vx (personal electronic organizer) with accessories; Recd—December 9, 2000; Est. Value:

$389.00; Turned in to GSA.

Secretary Yao, Chief, HK Info

Technology and Broadcasting

Bureau, Hong Kong.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Office of Chinese and Mongolian

Affairs.

3 11×14 framed watercolors paintings by artist;

Damba Tsolmon, Recd—May 8, 2000; Est.

Value—$375.00; Approved for Official Display.

Ambassador Jalbuu Choinhor,

Mongolia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

12668 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

RECIPIENT: Madeleine K. Albright;

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.

Two red rugs; Recd—September, 2000; Est.

Value—$260.00+ each; Turned in to GSA.

President Aliyev, Azerbaijan .......... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright .............. Medium blue and green rug; Recd—March 25,

2000; Est. Value—$260.00+; Approved for Official

Display.

General Pervez Musharrag, Chief

Executive of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright .............. Leather suit case; wood box; velvet robe; Recd—

December 2000; Est. Value—$260.00+; Turned in

to GSA.

President Bonteflika, Algeria .......... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright—Secretary of State.Two area rugs; Recd—September 2000; Est.

Value—$260.00+; Turned into GSA.

President Aliyev, Azerbaijan .......... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Pre-Colombian Artifact replica; Recd—January 15,

2000; Est. Value—$260.00; Turned into GSA.

Alfonso Salis General Manager of

Port of Cartage.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to door

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Gold/Stone necklace; Recd—October 22, 1999; Est.

Value—$400.00; Turned in to GSA.

Chairman Arafat PLO .................... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Gold bracelet and necklace; Recd—December 8,

1999; Est. Value—$1000.00; Turned in to GSA.

Chairman Arafat PLO .................... Nonacceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Gold bracelet and necklace; Recd—January 30,

2000; Est. Value—$3000.00; Turned in to GSA.

Chairman Arafat Palestinian Authority.Nonacceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.2-tone gold metal bracelet and necklace; Recd—

June 6, 2000; Est. Value—$3000.00; Turned in to

GSA.

Chairman Arafat Palestinian Authority.Nonacceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Gold metal necklace, bracelet, earrings and ring;

Recd—June 15, 2000; Est. Value—$8400.00;

Turned in to GSA.

Chairman Arafat Palestinian Authority.Nonacceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Gold and Gem necklace; Recd—January 20, 2000;

Est. Value—$3000.00; Turned in to GSA.

Chairman Arafat Palestinian Authority.Nonacceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Necklace, earrings, rings, and bracelet; Recd—September 15, 2000; Est. Value—$91000.00; Turned

in to GSA.

Crown Prince Abdullah, Saudi Arabia.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Silver box—6′ round w/lid; Recd—May 26, 1999;

Est. Value—$600.00; Turned in to GSA.

FM Lamberto Dini, Italy ................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Silver Earrings; Recd—May 8, 2000; Est. Value—

$550.00; Turned in to GSA.

FM Papandreou, Greece ............... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Wool and silk rug; Recd—March 25, 2000; Est.

Value—$900.00; Turned in to GSA.

General Musharef, Pakistan .......... Office of Protocol for disposition.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Traditional Musical Instrument; Recd—June 2000;

Est. Value—$300.00; Turned in to GSA.

Governor Keiichi Inamine, Japan .. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.2′ 22kt. Gold brooch in the shape of a ‘‘Bunga

Simpor’’ flower, set with diamonds and burgundy

coral beads; Recd—November 15, 2000; Est.

Value—$2000.00 each; Turned in to GSA.

H.R.H. Pengiran Isteri Hajjah

Mariam binti Haji Abdul Aziz,

Second wife of Sultan of Brunei.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Large Carpet; Recd—June 20, 2000; Est. Value—

$260.00; Turned in to GSA.

King Mohammed V, Morocoo ........ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Large Silk Rug; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—

$4000.00; Turned in to GSA.

King of Morocco ............................. Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Small silver bowl and two art books; Recd—October

1, 2000; Est. Value—$300.00; Turned in to GSA.

Mayor Juppe, Bordeaux, France ... Non-acceptance would have cause

embarrassment to donor and

U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Wooden Jewelry box, metal and stone bracelet,

necklace; Recd—April 16, 2000; Est. Value—

$590.00; Turned in to GSA.

President Akaev, Kyrgystan ........... Non-acceptance would have cause

embarrassment to donor and

U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Silver Flatware set; Recd—September 1, 2000; Est.

Value—$1250.00; Turned in to GSA.

President Karimov Uzbekistan ....... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Gold Chain; Recd—September 20, 1999; Est. Value

$2500.00; Turned in to GSA.

Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina Bangladesh.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Gem Stone Pin; Recd—September 18, 2000; Est.

Value—$600.00; Turned in to GSA.

Prime Minister Vajpaye, India ........ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Genta Watch and Book on The Sultan; Recd—November 2000; Est. Value—$500.00; Turned in to

GSA.

Princess Paduka Seri Baginda

Raja Isteri Pengiram, Brunei.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12669

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

T.H. Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary.Gold bracelet; Recd—January 1, 1998; Est. Value

$950.00; Turned in to GSA.

Suha Arafat, First Lady PLO ......... Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Treasury

Edwin M. Truman ............................ Facial mask (un masque cuvette); Recd—April 3,

2000; Est. Value—$450.00; To be excessed to

GSA.

Peter Mufany Musonge, Prime

Minister, Republic of Cameroon.

Non-acceptance wouldhave cause

embarrassment to donor and

U.S. Government.

T.H. Lawrence H. Summers, Secretary.Bronze statue; Recd—June 29, 2000; Est. Value—

$350.00; To be excessed to GSA.

Mr. Obasanjo, President, Government of Nigeria.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Lawrence H. Summers, Secretary.Hakatari Ori fabric framed in wood; Recd—July 20,

2000; Est. Value—$330.00; Retained by Treasury

on July 20, 2000.

Mr. Miyazawa, Minister of Finance,

Government of Japan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Lawrence H. Summers, Secretary.

Wood crafted elephant; Recd—January 19, 2000;

Est. Value—$700.00; Retained by Treasury on

May 25, 2000.

Yashant Sinha, Minister of Finance, Government of India.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

T.H. Lawrence H. Summers, Secretary.Wood crafted statue; Recd—February 9, 2000; Est.

Value—$1,400.00; Retained by Treasury on May

25, 2000.

S.M. Krishna, Chief Minister, Government of India.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

U.S. Senate

Benjamin C. Noble, Legislative Assistant Senator Lincoln.One box of Habanos Cuban Cigars (box autographed by President Castro; Recd—May 28,

2000; Est. Value—$700.00; Deposited with Secretary of Senate.

President Fidel Castro, Cuba ........ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Blanche Lincoln, U.S. Senator ........ Two boxes of Habanos Cuban Cigars (boxes autographed by President Castro; Recd—May 28,

2000; Est. Value $700.00 each; Deposited with

Secretary of Senate.

President Fidel Castro, Cuba ........ Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Christopher Williams, Foreign Policy and Intelligence Advisor to

Senator Lott.

Black Mont Blanc Classic ballpoint pen; Recd—

March 14, 2000; Est. Value—$175.00; Deposited

with Secretary of Senate.

Remus Chem, Taiwanese government lobbyist.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Chuck Hagel, U.S. Senator ............. Silver Sword and sheath; Recd—April 3, 2000; Est.

Value—$250.00; Display in SR 348.

President of Yemen, His Excellency Ali Abdullah Saleh.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Edward M. Kennedy, U.S. Senator Ceramic plate with gold design; Recd—March 2,

2000; Est. Value—$150.00; On display in SR315.

King Adbullah and Queen Rania of

Jordan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Gary Sisco, Secretary of the U.S.

Senate.

Photographs (2) with custom frames, wood with gilding; Recd—November 2000; Est. Value—$500.00;

Deposited with Secretary of State.

Consul General Francisco Morales, Government of Panama.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Paul S. Sarbanes, U.S. Senator ..... Waterford crystal bowl with wooden stand; Recd—

July 17, 2000; Est. Value—$200.00; Deposited

with Secretary of Senate.

Aer Lingus, airline owned by the

Government of Ireland.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Tom Harkin, U.S. Senator ............... 5 vol. Set of ‘‘The Complete Saga of Icelanders’’;

Recd—April 27, 2000; Est. Value—$500.00; Deposited with Secretary of Senate.

President Olafur Grimsson of Iceland.Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

White House

Gayle E. Smith, Director for African

Affairs, NSC.

Three 29′′ diameter leather pillow covers; 100′′

leather embroidered rug; silver woven Sari with

matching silver top; two 29′′ × 84′′ purple with gold

cloths; Recd—November 4, 1999; Est. Value—

$3250.00; Held in Gift Office.

T.H. Aliyu Mohammed, Nigerian

National Security Advisor.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

President Clinton ............................. A painting depicting all 42 American Presidents

(1.75 × 2.75m canvas); Recd—March 2000; Est.

Value—$260.00+; Approved for Official Display.

Enrique Iturriaga Villegas, Private

Citizen in Aguascalientes, Mexico.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

President Clinton ............................. 11′′ × 6.5′′ × 2.5′′ sterling silver box with a hinged

top and a black, green, and mother-of-pearl mosaic title design reminiscent of the Church of the

Lions; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$500.00; Archives Foreign.

Their Majesties King Abdullah II

and Queen Rania Al Abdullah,

Jordan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

President Clinton ............................. 9.5′′ × 4.5′′ oval Egyptian silver repousse dome-top

footed box with blue velour interior; Recd—Unknown; Est. Value—$1200.00; Archives.

H.E. Mohamed Hosny Mubarak,

President of the Arab Republic

of Egypt.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Vice President Gore and Family ..... Ceramic vase 10′′ high in green landscape with gold

area around mouth; wooden lacquer chest;

Recd—May 5, 2000; Est. Value—$500.00; Archives.

H.E. Yoshiro Mori, Prime Minister

of Japan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Vice President Gore ........................ Landscape painting, 20 × 28; Recd—July 7, 2000;

Est. Value—$450.00; Office of the Vice President—Gift cupboard.

H.E. Robert Kocharian, President

of the Republic of Armenia.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

12670 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

Vice President Gore and Family ..... 2 silver vases and gold bracelet; Recd—September

15, 2000; Est. Value—$5500.00; Office of the

Vice President—Gift Cupboard.

H.E. Atal Behari Vahpayee, Prime

Minister of India.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Vice President Gore and Family ..... Ceramic vase 10′′ high in green landscape with god

around mouth; Recd—May 5, 2000; Est. Value—

$500.00; Archives.

H.E. Yoshiro Mori, Prime Minister

of Japan.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

Vice President Gore and Mrs. Gore Ancient Roman glass artifact (candlesticks); gold

pendant with ancient coin (for MEG); Recd—January 6, 2000; Est. Value—$1000.00; Archives.

H.E. Ehud Barak and Mrs. Nava

Barak, Prime Minister of Israel.

Non-acceptance would have

caused embarrassment to donor

and U.S. Government.

President ......................................... 8′′ × 5.5′′ × 2′′ silver box with wood veneer interior.

Lid is engraved to read ‘‘Jamil Mahuad Witt—

Presidente Constitucional de la Republica del Ecuador’’ and bears a relief of the seal of Ecuador;

Recd—February 5, 1999; Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Dr. Jamil Mahuad,

President of the Republic of Ecuador.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 71′′ × 43′′ silk Hereke carpet with an ivory field, bota

motif, navy center background, one maroon primary border and five secondary borders, with

beige fringe; Recd—November 16, 1999; Est.

Value—$3500; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Kemal Onal, Governor of the Province of Izmir,

The Republic of Turkey.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Men’s beige Gobi cashmere turtleneck sweater.

Recd—January 16, 2000; Est. Value—$175; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Jalbuugiin

Choinhor, Ambassador of the

Republic of Mongolia.

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

Government.

President ......................................... (1) 18′′ 18 kt. gold choker necklace. Each link resembles a small leaf and there is a hanging pendant in the shape of five four-leaf flowers; with

matching 8′′ 18 kt. gold bracelet with eight links,

each being a four-leaf flower, $2400. (2) 4′′ goldtone star-shaped medal with a 2′′ white and blue

cloisonne circle in the middle that depicts a gold

Nativity with a star and Arabic writing above and

reads ‘‘Bethelhem 2000’’ below, attached to a 30′′

× 2′′ green sateen ribbon, $50. (3) 25′′ × 20′′

mother-of-pearl and abalone shell shadow box relief that depicts the Last Supper with stairs on either side of the feast table that lead to Jesus, Joseph, and angels, $1500; Recd—January 21,

2000; Est. Value—$3950; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Yasser Arafat, Chairman Executive Committee of the Palestine

Liberation Organization.

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

Government.

President ......................................... (1) 1′′ diameter gold coin that depicts a bust of the

donor on the front and a palace on the back,

$125. (2) 5′ long bronze arrowhead circa 63

B.C.—33 C.E., $200; Recd—January 28, 2000;

Est. Value—$325; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Rudolf Schuster,

The President of the Slovak Republic and Mrs. Schusterova.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 5′′ tall silver statue of a man in robes kneeling and

holding a cup in one hand and a pitcher in the

other, mounted on a round wooden base; Recd—

January 28, 2000; Est. Value—$850; Archives

Foreign.

His Highness Sheikh Sulman bin

Hamad bin Isa Al-Khalifa, Crown

Prince of the State of Bahrain

and Head of the Bahrain Defense Force.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 15′′ × 22′′ mother-of-pearl and abalone shell shadow

box Nativity that reads ‘‘2000’’ across the front;

Recd—January 29, 2000; Est. Value—$1000; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Yasser Arafat, Chairman, Executive Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 37′′ × 27′′ fully rigged model ship of the U.S.S. Constitution, 1797, with sails; Recd—February 4,

2000; Est. Value—$4000; Archives Foreign.

The Right Honorable

Navinchandra Ramgoolam,

Prime Minister of the Republic of

Mauritius.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 36′′ gold vermeil sword with lion’s head on the hilt.

Scabbard is gold vermeil and decorated with blue

and green glass beads, black and white enamel

work, and interspersed with four ivory ovals. Reverse side of scabbard bears a silver niello motif

of animals and flowers. The blade of the sword is

inscribed to the President; Recd—February 15,

2000; Est. Value—$800; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Heydar Aliyev,

President of the Republic of

Azerbaijan.

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

Government.

(1) 20 jars of caviar. (2) Two bottles of cognac;

Recd—February 15, 2000; Est. Value—$250; Accepted by Another Government Agency.

President ......................................... 8′′ × 13′′ hand-carved ebony sculpture of a rhinoceros on a 16′′ base; Recd—February 17, 2000;

Est. Value—$650; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Daniel T. arap Moi,

President of the Republic of

Kenya.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Medium sized cut and etched and crystal bowl;

Recd—March 17, 2000; Est. Value—$1000; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Bertie Ahern, Prime

Minister of Ireland.

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

Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12671

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

President ......................................... 28′′ × 40′′ oil painting on canvas that depicts a

Bangladeshi village, fishing boat, river, trees, and

homes in a 35′′ × 45′′ wooden frame. Recd—

March 20, 2000; Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Shahabuddin

Ahmed, President of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.

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

Government.

Silver tea set with a floral relief that includes: 12′′

round silver serving platter, 8.5′′ tall teapot, 4.5′′

creamer, and 4.5′′ sugar bowl. Recd—March 20,

2000; Est. Value—$1500; Archives Foreign.

President ......................................... (1) Three hardcover books. ‘‘Images and Insights,’’

and ‘‘India and America: Essays in Understanding,’’ written and inscribed by donor, and

‘‘Arts and Crafts of Rajasthan,’’ by Aman Nath

and Francis Wacsiarg, $45. (2) Paperback.

‘‘Sweet and Sour: Burmese Short Stories,’’ written

and inscribed by Mrs. Narayanan, $15; Recd—

March 21, 2000; Est. Value—$60; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Kocheril Raman

Narayanan, The President of

India and Mrs. Narayanan.

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

Government.

54′′ × 30′′ tan, brown, white, and earth-tone oil painting titled ‘‘Gandhi: the Spirit of Freedom Forges

Ahead.’’ The painting depicts Gandhi holding a

walking stick with a white dove in the background;

in a 36′′ × 59′′ copper-tone frame. Recd—March

21, 2000; Est. Value—$800; Archives Foreign.

President ......................................... Five hardcover books. ‘‘The Maharaja and the

Princely States of India,’’ by Sharada Dwivedi,

‘‘India After Independence,’’ by Bipan Chandra,

‘‘Annals and Antiques of Rajasthan,’’ volumes one

and two, by James Tod, ‘‘Glimpses of World History,’’ by Jawaharlal Nehru, and ‘‘The

Arthashastra,’’ by L.N. Rangarajan; Recd—March

21, 2000; Est. Value—$115; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Anshuman Singh,

Governor of Rajasthan, India.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Four 10′′ × 14′′ satellite photographs of the United

States, the State of Arkansas, and Little Rock,

contained in a 30′′ × 61′′ black lacquer frame;

Recd—March 21, 2000; Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Atal Bihari

Vajpayee, Prime Minister of the

Republic of India.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 13′′ × 11′′ decorative ‘‘Pankah’’ fan of woven silver

matwork with an 18′′ silver handle; Recd—March

22, 2000; Est. Value—$1500; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Ashok Gehlot, Chief Minister

Government of Rajasthan, India.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Collection of 11 frog figurines: 2.5′′ pale green stone

frog, 2′′ forest-green stone frog, 2′′ green stone

frog, 1′′ amber stone frog, 1.5′′ red and gold stone

frog, 1.5′′ green transparent stone frog, 1′′ yellow/

green stone frog, 1′′ silver-tone frog, .5′′ clear

glass frog, .5′′ clear glass frog, 1′′ clear glass frog;

Recd—March 23, 2000; Est. Value—$220, Archives Foreign.

Ms. Bina Kak, Minister of State for

Tourism, Government of

Rajasthan, India.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 12′′ tall × 9′′ wide solid jade carved elephant statute

titled ‘‘Lord Ganesh God of Knowledge.’’ Elephant

is seated in the lotus position and is ornately

decorated with gold, red, and green paint and has

four outstretched arms and two legs; Recd—

March 24, 2000; Est. Value—$850; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Vilas Rao Deshmukh; Chief

Minister, Government of

Maharashtra, India.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 8′′ tall composition castle model with four towers,

completely covered with cultured pearls, mounted

on a silver base with a small silver chain fence

surrounding the castle; Recd—March 24, 2000;

Est. Value—$3500; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Nara Chandrababu

Naidu, Chief Minister of Andhra

Pradesh; India.

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

Government.

Traditional Indian male outfit that includes a long silk

cream-colored collarless shirt with a 1′′ red and

ivory beaded border and a matching pair of pants;

Recd—March 24, 2000; Est. Value—$100; Archives Foreign.

President ......................................... (1) 6.5′′ diameter silver plate etched with the seal of

Pakistan and a floral pattern, $350. (2) 5′′ diameter silver bowl with matching design, $450;

Recd—March 24, 2000; Est. Value—$800; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Mohammad Rafiq

Tarar, President of the Islamic

Republic of Pakistan.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 29′′ ornate silver sword with four agate stones embedded in the scabbard and two in the hilt. Blade

measures 16′′ long and the hilt is 6′′ long; Recd—

March 25, 2000; Est. Value—$700; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Mohamed Hosny

Mubarak, President of the Arab

Republic of Egypt.

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

Government.

12672 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

President ......................................... 51′′ × 76′′ Pakistani silk oriental rug with a rose,

green, yellow, cream, and tan floral motif with a

rose border, four secondary borders, and creamcolored fringe on both ends; Recd—March 25,

2000; Est. Value—$3500; Archives Foreign.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 62′′ × 72′′ earth-tone wool tapestry wall hanging that

depicts two Egyptians in a marketplace, with white

fringe; Recd—March 28, 2000; Est. Value—

$2000; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Mohamed Hosny

Mubarak, President of the Arab

Republic of Egypt.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Vacheron Constantin Les Complications watch with

an 18 kt. gold face and brown leather band;

Recd—March 30, 2000; Est. Value—$15000; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Guy-Olivier

Segond, President of the Canton

of Geneva.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 12′′ long dagger with a ridge down the center of the

blade with an ornately carved 21 kt. gold hilt, contained in an all gold embroidered J-shaped scabbard with leather guard, $800. Sword is contained

in a 15.5′′ × 12.5′′ × 5′′ light and dark brown wood

veneer inlay box that is lined with red satin, $500;

Recd—April 3, 2000; Est. Value—$1300; Archives

Foreign.

His Excellency Ali Abdullah Saleh,

President of the Republic of

Yemen.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 12.5′′ tall Chinese porcelain limited edition figurine titled ‘‘Noble Lady.’’ The figurine is of a standing

Mandarin woman with flowers in her hair, wearing

a pink tunic over a blue pleated skirt, holding a

mirror in her left hand with her right had behind

her back; Recd—April 7, 2000; Est. Value—

$1200; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Tung Chee Hwa,

Chief Executive of the Hong

Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of

China.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 20′′ × 23′′ oil painting on canvas that depicts a large

tree with white leaves and a green, blue, purple,

and white garden scene in a 26′′ × 29′′ gold-tone

frame; Recd—April 15, 2000; Est. Value—$1500;

Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Igor Ivanov, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the

Russian Federation.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 6′′ × 12′′ porcelain blue-green bulbous-shaped vase

by Tokuda Tasokichi; Recd—May 2, 2000; Est.

Value—$850; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Yoshiro Mori, Prime

Minister of Japan.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 13 jade stones in varying shades of green that represent masks, birds, and icons of pre-Columbian

Costa Rica; Recd—May 9, 2000; Est. Value—

$850; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Miguel Angel

Rodriguez Echeverria, President

of the Republic of Costa Rica.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 8′′ tall abstract silver bust of a man that part polished and part rough finished, #13/24; signed

‘‘PCH—Tane 2000’’; Recd—May 9, 2000; Est.

Value—$1000; Archives 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 ......................................... Four limited edition 2000 Natura Prestige 24 kt.

Gold South African coins, each decorated with a

sable; Recd—May 22, 2000; Est. Value—$1200;

Archives Foreign.

Mr. Thabo Mbeki, President of the

Republic of South Africa.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 6.5′′ diameter × 1′′ deep silver reproduction of an

18th century maritime compass, etched with numerical markings on the front, and dated 1624.

Compass has a rotating dial suspended from a

white nylon line that is attached to a 15′′ wooden

tripod stand; Recd—May 30, 2000; Est. Value—

$2500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Antonio Guterres,

Prime Minister of Portugal.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 10′′ tall × 5′′ wide crystal decanter with a silver neck

and a flat 3′′ wide lip that bears the Portuguese

presidential seal, with a crystal top and globular

finial; Recd—May 30, 2000; Est. Value—$275; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Jorge Sampaio,

President of the Portuguese Republic.

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

Government.

Green box of nine compact discs. ‘‘100 Anos de

Fado,’’ ‘‘Mafalda Arnauth,’’ ‘‘O Melhor de Amalia,’’

‘‘Amalia: 50 Anos,’’ ‘‘Camane,’’ ‘‘Moviemento

Perpetuo,’’ ‘‘Carlos do Carmo,’’ ‘‘Lucilia do

Carmo’’ and ‘‘Alfredo Marceneiro’’; Recd—May

30, 2000; Est. Value—$105; Archives Foreign.

Green leather photo album that contains 8′′ × 10′′

photographs of the President’s trip to Portugal;

Recd—May 30, 2000; Est. Value—$50; Archives

Foreign.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12673

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

President ......................................... The International Charlemagne Prize of Aachen.

Prize includes a 3′′ diameter gold vermeil medallion that bears the 12th Century Aachen town seal

with Emperor Charlemagne on a throne, and is inscribed to the President in German. Medallion is

attached to a yellow ribbon that bears the German

Imperial Eagle; Recd-June 2, 2000; Est. Value-

$350; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Dr. Juergen Linden, Lord Mayor of Aachen, The

Federal Republic of Germany.

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

Government.

(1) Two hardcover books written in German ‘‘50

Jahre Internationaler Karlspreis zu Aachen,’’ and

‘‘Der Aachener Dom,’’ $75. (2) 17′′ × 12′′ blue

folder that bears the Aachen town seal and contains a certificate of the Inauguration Document

for the Establishment of the Charelemagne Prize

Scholarship, $50. (3) Award certificate held in a

15′′ × 12′′ black wooden folder that has a silvertone medallion on the front, $100; Recd-June 2,

2000; Est. Value-$225; Archives Foreign.

President ......................................... 36′′ traditional silver Russian electric samovar set

with a floral design and wooden handles that includes a 16′′ diameter matching tray and a 6′′ diameter bowl; Recd-June 3, 2000; Est. Value-

$1000; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Vladimir Putin,

President of the Russian Federation.

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

Government.

President ......................................... (1) Silk tie with a black, pink, blue, yellow, green,

and red abstract geometric pattern. (2) Paperback

about painting and sculpture; written in Russian.

(3) Six hardcover books in Russian. (4) Videotape

in Russian. ‘‘XX BeK’’; Recd-June 4, 2000; Est.

Value-$300; Archives Foreign.

Ms. Lidia I. Iovleva, First Deputy/

Director General, Russian Federation.

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

Government.

President ......................................... (1) Bottle of Ukrainian wine. (2) Five bottles of

Ukrainian liquor; Recd-June 5, 2000; Est. Value-

$150; Accepted by Another Government Agency.

His Excellency Leonid Kuchma,

President of Ukraine.

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

Government.

(1) 19′′ × 17′′ oil painting on canvas that depicts a

courtyard surrounded by blue Ukrainian buildings

with gold domes against a blue sky, in a 32′′ ×

35′′ gilt frame $1500. (2) 25′′ × 31′′ framed portrait

of the President against a grey background made

out of painted beans, rice, and corn, $750; RecdJune 5, 2000; Est. Value-$2250; Archives Foreign.

6′′ × 8.5′′ grey leather certificate portfolio; Recd-June

5, 2000; Est. Value-$10; Archives Foreign.

President ......................................... (1) Hardcover book. ‘‘That Great Victory Day,’’ inscribed by Valentyn Znoba. (2) 26′′ tall bronze

bust of the President; Recd-June 5, 2000; Est.

Value-$3000; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Viktor Yushchenko,

Prime Minister of Ukraine

Valentyn Znoba, Kiev, Ukraine.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 42′′ tan leather belt with silver and gold overlaid

buckle flanked by six Argentinean coins and decorated with a thistle and flower motif, and monogrammed ‘‘WJC’’; Recd-June 13, 2000; Est.

Value-$600; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Fernando de la

Rua, President of the Argentine

Nation.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Wood carving of an Aymara Indian man’s head;

Recd-June 14, 2000; Est. Value-$450; Archives

Foreign.

Her Excellency Marlene Fernandez

del Granado, Ambassador of the

Republic of Bolivia.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 20′′ tall mother-of-pearl and abalone shell vase with

a 4′′ base, a narrow stem, and a heart-shaped

center; Recd-June 15, 2000; Est. Value-$450; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Yasser Arafat, Chairman Executive Committee of the Palestine

Liberation Organization.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Red leather-bound book. ‘‘Martin Fierro,’’ by Jose

Hernandez, enclosed in a silver-plated hinged

wooden box with four square pieces of wood on

the lid and an engraved inscription bearing a

quote in Spanish by the author; Recd-June 16,

2000; Est. Value-$800; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Fernando de la

Rua, President of the Argentine

Nation.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 23′′ square mauve, yellow, brown, and red still life

oil painting on canvas of a flower vase, a lemon,

and apples; in a 28′′ square wood frame with a

gold-tone plaque that reads ‘‘Presented by Robert

Kocharyan, President of Armenia’’; Recd-June 27,

2000; Est. Value-$350; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Robert Kocharyan,

President of the Republic of Armenia.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Three ‘‘Kariyushi Wear’’ shirts, one is white with

gold fu dogs and an orange circular pattern, one

is dark grey with a rainbow colored dragon, and

the other has grey and white horizontal stripes

with a black dragon; Recd–July 19, 2000; Est.

Value–$195; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Yoshiro Mori; The

Prime Minister of Japan and

Mrs. Mori.

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

Government.

Blue lapel pin that reads ‘‘G8;’’ Recd–July 19, 2000;

Est. Value–$5; Archives Foreign.

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

12674 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

Maroon fabric-covered photo album that commemorates the President’s trip to the G–8 summit in

Okinawa, Japan; Recd–July 19, 2000; Est. Value–

$30; Archives Foreign.

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

President ......................................... (1) 2′ × 2′ light and dark brown pottery statue of a

shi-shi dog with curled mane and tail, holding a

rope in his mouth, on a 28′′ × 18′′ footed oak

stand, $1000. (2) Brown pottery tea set that includes five 2.5′′ tall cups, a 4′′ tall teapot, a 13′′

wooden ladle, and a 6′′ × 3′′ wooden plaque

etched with Japanese characters, $75. (3) 14′′ diameter white ceramic dish that is decorated

around the edge with broken chips of clear and

brown glass, $50; Recd–July 19, 2000; Est.

Value–$1125; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Masakazu

Nakasone; Mayor of Okinawa

City; Japan.

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

Government.

13′′ diameter grey ceramic pottery sake flask with a

straw top. The base of the flask is covered with

brown woven rope and depicts two fu dogs with a

plaque that reads ‘‘To the Honorable William J.

Clinton, Presented by Masakazu Nakasone, Okinawa City Mayor.’’ Item arrived at the White

House broken beyond repair and was destroyed;

Recd–July 19, 2000; Est. Value–$1; Destroyed.

21’’ tall white ceramic lamp stand embedded with

green, brown and blue glass chips; Recd–July 19,

2000; Est. Value–$80; Archives Foreign.

President ......................................... (1) 30′′ samishen lute (guitar) with a black and

brown lacquered neck and snakeskin base, in a

9.5′′ × 32′′ brown and black snakeskin case, $500.

(2) Five 17′′ square silk tie-dyed handkerchiefs.

Two are blue and white, two are green and yellow, and one is yellow and white, $100. (3) Yellow, tan and brown diagonal striped tie with embroidered geometric patterns, $75. (4) Red,

brown, blue, and orange tie with embroidered

geometric patterns, $75. (5) Two Sensu paper

folding fans. One has a blue background, and the

other has a green, yellow and red floral pattern,

$30. (6) 10′′ × 12′′ fan-shaped Shisaa wall hanging with two 3.5′′ × 4′′ ceramic fu dogs, $45. (7) 8′′

× 12′′ Shisaa wall hanging with a background

made of thin sticks tied together, and two 3.5′′ ×

4′′ ceramic fu dogs, $45. (8) 38′′ × 12′′ blue table

runner with orange, purple, pink, light blue, and

yellow embroidered geometric patterns and fringe

on both ends, $65. (9) Three 10′′ × 16′′ blue

striped placemats with fringe on both ends, and

five 4.5′′ square matching coasters, $45; Recd–

July 19, 2000; Est. Value–$980; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Hideki Oshiro,

Mayor of Onna–Son Japan.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 10′′ × 6.5′′ × 2′′ black lacquer box painted with detailed gold-tone floral trim and a painting of seven

people in a boat on the lid; Recd–July 19, 2000;

Est. Value–$800; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Vladimir Putin;

President of the Russian Federation.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Four boxes of mangos; Recd–July 27, 2000; Est.

Value–$65; Accepted by Another Government

Agency.

His Excellency Joseph Ejercito

Estrada; The President of the

Republic of the Philippines and

Mrs. Estrada.

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

Government.

8′′ × 10′′ photograph of President Clinton with President Estrada in a 12′′ square leather frame that

bears a silver seal of the Philippines, and a

plaque that reads ‘‘President Joseph Ejercito

Estrada, President of the Republic of the Philippines’’; Recd–July 27, 2000; Est. Value–$250;

Archives Foreign.

Two tier mahogany wood drop-leaf serving table

with a cream floral inlay pattern, with wheels and

a handle. The table is 29′′ tall, 34′′ wide with the

two leafs extended, and 28′′ across and includes

two matching serving trays. One tray is 21′′ × 13′′

× 2′′ and the other is 26′′ × 16′′ × 2′′; Recd–July

27, 2000; Est. Value–$500; Archives Foreign.

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

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12675

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

11′′ × 7.5′′ × 8′′ wooden box with parquetry tortoise

shell overlay that stands on four silver miniature

buffalo feet, with a buffalo horn finial lid. Box

decorated with the Seal of the Philippines. Removable lid has silver banding and silver finial

handles; Recd–July 27, 2000; Est. Value–$1500;

Archives Foreign.

President ......................................... 14′′ × 10′′ silver tray that is inscribed with the Mexican Seal and reads ‘‘Al Excelentisimo Senor

Presidente de los Estados Unidos de America

William Jefferson Clinton, Como Recuerdo de las

Visita a los Estados Unidos de America Vincente

Fox Quesada, Presidente Electo de Mexico, 24,

VIII, 2000;’’ Recd–August 24, 2000; Est. Value–

$1200; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Vicente Fox

Quesada; President of the

United Mexican States.

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

Government.

President ......................................... (1) 35.5′′x24′′ pastel portrait of the President, wearing a light blue traditional long Nigerian over-shirt

and a blue, yellow, and white cap, with a black

shimmering background, contained in 35′′x47′′

double wood frame with red velvet lining, $3000.

(2) 8′ diameter red, white, and blue leather rug

that depicts the American flag, and the Presidential seal in snakeskin, $2500. (3) Four 11′′ diameter pillow covers and four 8′′ diameter seat

covers of the same design, $1300. (4) 96′′ diameter green, red, and cream colored leather rug of

geometric designs, $2000. (5) 37′′x25′′ pastel portrait of President Clinton wearing a dark suit with

a blue shirt and blue and yellow tie. The background is a shimmering lavendar and work is

signed in lower right corner; in a 43′′x30′′ wood

frame. Portrait arrived in the Gift Office with the

glass shattered, $1000 as is; Recd—August 25,

2000; Est. Value—$9800; Archives Foreign.

The Right Honorable Alhaji Ghali

Umar Na’Abba, Speaker of the

House of Representatives, National Assembly of the Federal

Republic of Nigeria.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 24′′ tall Benin gilt and bronze-plated head of an African goddess with her hair in cone-like shape, titled ‘‘The Iya Oba of Oba Akenzua, Monarch of

Benin,’’ Recd—August 26, 2000; Est. Value—

$850; Archives Foreign.

National Assembly of the Federal

Republic of Nigeria.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 8′′ long gold key that reads ‘‘Honorary Citizen of the

Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, Nigeria;’’ Recd—

August 26, 2000; Est. Value—$350; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Olusegun

Obasanjo, The President of the

Federal Republic of Nigeria and

Mrs. Obasanjo.

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

Government.

(1) 100′′ diameter leather embroidered green and

white rug, $2100. (2) 18′′x12′′ green and beige

briefcase, $200. (3) 14′′x23′′ green and beige suitcase, $200. Items 2 and 3 bear a seal that reads

‘‘Federal Republic of Nigeria, Presented to His Excellency, President Bill Clinton of the U.S.A. by

the Federal Republic of Nigeria in Commemoration of his Visit to Nigeria 26–28 August 2000;’’

Recd—August 26, 2000; Est. Value—$2500; Archives Foreign.

(1) Hardcover book. ‘‘Nigeria: A People United, A

Future Assured Volume 2,’’ $40. (2) Two white

baseball caps that read ‘‘Nigeria Welcomes President Bill Clinton 26th–28th August, 2000,’’ $20.

(3) Two paperbacks. ‘‘Welcome to Nigeria,’’ and

‘‘Nigeria Returns to Democracy,’’ $20. (4) Two

white x-large polo shirts, $40. (5) Four 11′′x14′′

green cotton placemats that have an orange,

green, maroon, and blue tile design with four

green cloth napkins and black napkin rings, $40.

(6) Four 11′′x14′′ purple cotton placemats that

have an orange yellow, maroon, and blue tile design with four purple cloth napkins and black napkin rings, $40. Items 5–6 read ‘‘Nigeria Welcomes

President Bill Clinton.’’ (7) 9.5′′x8′′ plastic plaque

that depicts a gold-tone cut out of Nigeria and

reads ‘‘Le Niger et ses Deparmements,’’ $75;

Recd—August 26, 2000; Est. Value—$275; Archives Foreign.

12676 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

(1) 35′′x27′′ hand drawn portrait of the President and

First Lady in traditional Nigerian dress against a

red and gray background that bears the Nigerian

seal and reads ‘‘Unity and Faith, Peace, and

Progress.’’ The President is wearing blue and the

First Lady is wearing green, and they are both

wearing hats; in 39′′x31′′ wood frames, $750. (2)

20′′x25′′ oil painting on canvas of the President

and First Lady against a blue background wearing

sunglasses, contained in a blue plastic frame,

$25; Recd—August 26, 2000; Est. Value—$775;

Archives Foreign.

13′′ long black glass panther that sits on a 10′′x4′′

clear and green display dias; Recd—August 26,

2000; Est. Value—$2000; Archives Foreign.

22′′x11′′ African Talking Drum with white, purple,

and black stripes around the body and leather

strips strung vertically around the drum, with

hanging gold-tone bells, and the top reads ‘‘Presented by HRM Oba Lamidi Adeyemi III Alaafin of

Oyo Nigeria during President Bill Clinton’s Official

Visit to Nigeria August 2000,’’ with a 15′′ curved

green white, and purple stick; Recd—August 26,

2000; Est. Value—$250; Archives Foreign.

President ......................................... (1) Ten brass-plated 15′′ diameter x 16′′ tall urns

with embossed lids that read ‘‘Welcome to Nigeria

President Bill Clinton August 26–28, 2000,’’ $650.

(2) Ten 18′′ diameter matching brass-plated trays,

$450; Recd—August 27, 2000; Est. Value—

$1100; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Alhaji Ibrahim

Bunu, Minister of Federal Capital

Territory of the Federal Republic

of Nigeria.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Hardcover book. ‘‘Presidential Homes of Colombia;’’

Recd—August 30, 2000; Est. Value—$50; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Andres Pastrana,

The President of the Republic of

Colombia and Mrs. Pastrana.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Two 11′′ diameter nautilus shell fossils. One of the

shells arrived at the White Hose damaged;

Recd—September 8, 2000; Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Didier Ratsiraka,

President of the Republic of

Madagascar.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 8′′x6′′x2′′ silver box with wood-lined veneer interior.

Lid is engraved to read ‘‘Gustavo Noboa Bejarano

President Constitutconal de la Republica del Ecuador’’ and bears a relief of the Ecuadorian seal;

Recd—September 9, 2000; Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Gustavo Noboa,

President of the Republic of Ecuador.

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

Government.

President ......................................... (1) 16′′ tall orange, yellow, and red abstract glass

sculpture of Lord Ganesh with a circular body

standing on a 3′′ tall clear gass base, by artist

Anjolie Ela Menon, $3500. (2) Hardcover book.

‘‘Anjolie Ela Menon: Paintings in Private Collections,’’ by Isana Murti, $30. (3) Paperback. ‘‘The

Sacred Prism II: A Rare Artfest of Revered Images in Murano Glass,’’ by Gayatri Ruia, $10;

Recd—September 13, 2000; Est. Value—$3540;

Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Atal Bihari

Vajpayee, Prime Minister of the

Republic of India.

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

Government.

26′′ × 35′′ oil painting of the President and First Lady

with Jesus Christ blessing them, in a 35′′ × 45′′ ornate gold-tone frame with a plaque that reads

‘‘With Best Compliments From Atal Bihari

Vajpayee, Prime Minister of India;’’ Recd—September 13, 2000; Est. Value—$1500; Archives

Foreign.

President ......................................... 8′′ × 4′′ × 1.5′′ silver box with an etched lid depicting

the Piazza Colonna; Recd—September 20, 2000;

Est. Value—$650; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Giuliano Amato;

President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic.

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

Government.

President ......................................... 8′′ tall silver filigree incense burner with three legs,

that stands on a 5.5′′ diameter base. Burner has a

rounded body with floral motif and small chains

dangling off the side; Recd—October 19, 2000;

Est. Value—$300; Archives Foreign.

Her Excellency Sheikh Hasina,

Prime Minister of the People’s

Republic of Bangladesh.

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

Government.

President ......................................... (1) Three navy and 18 kt. gold S.T. Dupont pens

and pencils. (2) Navy and 18 kt. gold S.T. Dupont

lighter; Recd—October 24, 2000; Est. Value—

$500; Archives Foreign.

His Majesty King Abdullah II bin

Hussein of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.

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

Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12677

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

President ......................................... (1) Blue button down shirt with purple embroidery

down the right side and around the cuffs and

reads ‘‘APEC 2000 Brunei Darussalm,’’ $40. (2)

Maroon and gold-tone Mont Blanc pen, $150;

Recd—November 16, 2000; Est. Value—$190; Archives Foreign.

His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal

Bolkiah Mu’ Izzaddin

Waddaulah; Sultan and Yang DiPertuan of Brunei Darussalam.

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

Government.

President ......................................... Two 82.5′′ tall black lacquer temple vases each

elaborately inlaid with a mother-of-pearl and abalone shell bird and floral motif and resting on four

14′′ tall Fu dog feet with a circular open deck. The

vases are 22′′ wide at the top, 25′′ wide in the

middle, and 19′′ wide at the base; Recd—November 17, 2000; Est. Value—$9000; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Tran Duc Luong;

The President of the Socialist

Republic of Vietnam and Madame Vinh.

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

Government.

President ......................................... (1) Eight bottles of olive oil. (2) Two bottles of Les

Vignes de Tanit red wine. (3) Two bottles of Les

Vignes de Tanit white wine. (4) Two bottles of Les

Vignes de Tanit blush. (5) Two bags of dates;

Recd—December 15, 2000; Est. Value—$300;

Accepted by Another Government Agency.

His Excellency Zine El-Abidine

Ben Ali; The President of the

Republic of Tunisia and Mr. Ben

Ali.

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

Government.

20′′ diameter × 15 ′′ tall white and brown leather hollow ottoman. Inside the ottoman are two matching

14′′ diameter × 5′′ tall leather trays; Recd—December 15, 2000; Est. Value—$350; Archives.

President ......................................... Michael Audiard ink pen; Recd—December 18,

2000; Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Jacques Chirac,

President of the French Republic.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. 12′′ × 16′′ silver framed photograph of the King and

Queen of Spain in official dress, incribed by the

donors; Recd—January 19, 1993; Est. Value—

$400; Archives Foreign.

Their Majesties The King and

Queen of Spain.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. For the President: Three silk Pellicano ties, with the

President’s name embroidered on the back. One

is royal blue with black dots, one is maroom with

light blue and tan stripes, and the third is steel

blue with brown and black dots, $225. For the

First Lady: 33′′ × 28′′ Ferragamo silk scarf,

trimmed in light pink silk, and embroidererd with

pink and yellow roses and a gold-tone braided

rope, $245; Recd—December 23, 1999; Est.

Value—$470; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Massimo D’Alema;

President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic.

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

Government.

Blue fabric-covered photo album with 8′′ × 10 ′′ photographs of the President and First Lady’s visit to

Italy; Recd—December 23, 1999; Est. Value—

$50; Archives Foreign.

President and First Lady ................. For the President: Six 8′′ × 5′′ limited edition reproductions of drawings by 17th century Spanish artist Diego Velazquez. Two drawings depict women’s faces, one depicts a man’s face, two depict a

human figure, and one depicts a city scape; each

is matted in a 19′′ × 14′′ white mat, $300. For the

First Lady: Two 11.5′′ tall royal blue crystal ‘‘Crystal de la Granja’’ reproduction decanters with gilt

hand-painted leaves and grapes, and tops that

depict the Spanish coat of arms, $300, Recd—

February 23, 2000; Est. Value—$600; Archives

Foreign.

Their Majesties The King and

Queen of Spain.

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

Government.

12678 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

President and First Lady ................. (1) Shinepukur eight piece bone white china set with

a 1⁄2′′ gold and silver half circle border pattern and

a thin silver inner circle border, made in Bangladesh. Set includes: (a) 14′′ oval serving platter;

(b) 4′′ tall creamer; (c) 5′′ tall sugar bowl with lid;

(d) 9′′ diameter bowls; (e) 10.5′′ plates; (f) 8′′

salad plates; (g) 3′′ coffee cups; (h) 5.5′′ saucers;

(i) 9′′ serving bowl; (j) 7.5′′ tea pot with lid; (k) 11′′

inscribed sample plate. Set is $1025. (2) 11′′ ×

12′′ silver fishing boat model encased in a 12′′ ×

14′′ plastic case with a red plastic base inscription

that reads ‘‘With Compliments to His Excellency

Mr. William J. Clinton President of the United

States of America from Sheikh Hasina, Compliments of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh,

$1000. (3) 30′′ × 18′′ gold-tone ornate frame that

contains a silk embroidered tapestry that depicts

an Indian village of people farming, rowing, fishing, and harvesting, with a pink and green floral

border, $650; Recd—March 19, 2000; Est.

Value—$2675; Archives Foreign.

Her Excellency Sheikh Hasina,

Prime Minister of the People’s

Republic of Bangladesh.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. (1) 24′′ × 17′′ mother-of-pearl and abalone shell

shadow box Nativity that reads ‘‘Bethlehem’’ and

‘‘2000’’ across the front, $1200. (2) 17′′ long × .5′′

wide 18 kt. gold florentine oval link necklace,

$1200. (3) 8′′ matching bracelet, $600; Recd—

April 20, 2000; Est. Value—$3000; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Yasser Arafat, Chairman Executive Committee of the Palestine

Liberation Organization.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. Signed photograph of the donor in a 10′′ × 15′′ wood

inlay frame that bears the royal seal of Denmark;

Recd—April 28, 2000; Est. Value—$200; Archives

Foreign.

His Royal Highness Prince

Joachim, Denmark.

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

Government.

12′′ tall Royal Copenhagen blue crystal vase with a

silver rim; Recd—April 28, 2000; Est. Value—

$1200; Archives Foreign.

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

President and First Lady ................. 6′′ × 5′′ Orrefors lead crystal vase etched with the

royal seal of Sweden; Recd—April 28, 2000; Est.

Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

Her Royal Highness Crown Princess Victoria, Sweden.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

President and First Lady ................. (1) 8′′ × 6′′ × 5′′ black lacquer jewelry box with a lock

and a key that has a red and blue tassel, $300.

(2) Two small black lacquer bowls with lids, two

saucers, and two spoons. All items have an opal

inlay with a dragonfly and flower motif, $150;

Recd—May 25, 2000; Est. Value—$450; Archives

Foreign.

The Honorable Jong-Kenun You,

Governor of Chollabuk-do South

Korea.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. For the President: (1) Hardcover book. ‘‘Glittering Islands: Okinawa,’’ published by the Okinawa Prefectural Government and embossed with the Summit logo, $60. (2) Black chinkin lacquerware bowl

with black wooden stand; the bowl is embossed

with a gold-tone border, flowers and leaves, $75.

(3) 10′′ square brown leather framed poem,

‘‘Hearts of Peace,’’ $75. (4) 15′′ × 11′′ photograph

of Japanese calligraphy that reads ‘‘Namkai

Shochi’’ from the Kyushu-Okinawa Summit 2000,

$50. For the First Lady: White gold choker necklace with a Tibetan pearl pendant, $850; Recd—

July 19, 2000; Est. Value—$1110; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Keiichi Inamine,

Governor of Okinawa Prefecture,

Japan.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. (1) Large hardcover book. ‘‘The Nature of Japan

2000,’’ commissioned by H.I.H. Prince Norihito

Takamado, with a preface by Mayuma Moriyama,

$200. (2) 5′′ mauve silk peonie contained in a

clear plastic box with a black bottom that bears an

American flag in the bottom left corner, $45. (3)

11′′ × 6′′ × 2′′ black lacquer letter box with a red

interior. Lid has a mother-of-pearl inlay that depicts a dragon with a large starburst design above

its head, $500. (4) 28′′ × 14′′ pink, blue, green,

yellow, brown, orange, and purple painting on fabric that depicts four large birds on leaves of grass,

matted in a 20′′ × 38′′ cherry wood frame, $650;

Recd—July 19, 2000; Est. Value—$1395; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Yoshiro Mori, The

Prime Minister of Japan and

Mrs. Mori.

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

Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12679

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

President and First Lady ................. (1) 21′′ × 19′′ mother-of-pearl and abalone shell

arched shadow box Nativity with a large star at

the center of the arch and reads ‘‘2000’’ across

the bottom, and ‘‘Bethlehem’’ to the left of star,

item arrived at the White House slightly broken,

$1000. (2) Three piece jewelry set that includes:

(a) choker necklace with oblong links and a 5′′

center drape design set with small diamonds on

each side, $1750; (b) bracelet set with small diamonds on each side, $750; (c) pair of earrings

with set with small diamonds at the center, $700.

Each piece is 18 kt. gold; Recd—July 21, 2000;

Est. Value—$4200; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Yasser Arafat, Chairman Executive Committee of the Palestine

Liberation Organization.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. For the President: Chess set that includes a 15′′

square board with a light wooden frame and mirrored checker pattern; one side’s pieces are made

from clear glass and the other made from dull

glass, $350. For the First Lady: 6′′ × 7′′ watercolor

painting of two African women collecting wood in

a forest, with a beige and gold-tone mat, in a 17′′

square green wood frame, $250; Recd—August 7,

2000; Est. Value—$600; Archives Foreign.

His Majesty Mswati III, King of the

Kingdom of Swaziland.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. For the President: (1) Brown, beige, and black button-front long-sleeve shirt, $75. (2) 38′′ × 24′′ gold

wood framed shadow box that displays a puppet

that depicts an Indonesian god, $350. For the

First Lady: Two pink table runners with silver embroidery and purple, yellow, green, and white embroidered flowers, one is 68′′ × 16′′, and the other

is 60′′ × 34′′, $80; Recd—August 23, 2000; Est.

Value—$505; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Abdurrahman

Wahid, The President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs.

Wahid.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. (1) 9′′ tall silver water pitcher with a brown hardened

coconut shell middle section, $500. (2) 7′′ diameter silver platter with a scalloped rim, engraved

with the seal of the President of Colombia, $350;

Recd—August 30, 2000; Est. Value—$850; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Andres Pastrana,

The President of the Republic of

Colombia and Mrs. Pastrana.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. (1) 18′′ × 12′′ × 4′′ red leather briefcase with an elephant motif and interior compartments, $350. (2)

Pair of gold earrings with a pearl hanging from

two leaves, $300. (3) Maroon silk shalwar kameez

with a gold-tone floral pattern that includes a top,

a pair of pants, and a 36′′ × 96′′ shawl, $300. (4)

13′′ long red and green cotton purse with cinch

top and has mirror inserts, $35. (5) 80′′ × 18′′

black and white striped shawl with fringe on the

ends, $65. (6) 80′′ × 18′′ red shawl with a black

border, green, yellow, and blue stripes, and fringe

on the ends, $45. (7) 64′′ × 40′′ blue, red, and

black large striped shawl, $65. (8) 64′′ × 40′′ black

shawl with small black and white stripes in the

center bordered by thin red, green, and yellow

stripes, $45; Recd—October 19, 2000; Est.

Value—$1205; Archives Foreign.

Her Excellency Sheikh Hasina,

Prime Minister of the People’s

Republic of Bangladesh.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. (1) 5.5′′ diameter silver dish with a cabochon sapphire, engraved in Arabic, $350. (2) 4′′ silver

bracelet with three 3′′ tassels and encrusted with

small sapphires, $450; Recd—October 23, 2000;

Est. Value—$800; Archives Foreign.

Their Majesties King Abdullah II

and Queen Rania Al Abdullah,

Jordan.

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

Government.

President and First Lady ................. For the President: 17′′ × 19′′ mother-of-pearl and abalone shell arched shadow box Nativity that reads

‘‘2000’’ across the center, and ‘‘Bethlehem’’ on

the base, $1200. For the First Lady: Four piece

matching jewelry set containing: (a) Gold choker

necklace with oblong links and a 4′′ center drape

design, set with small diamonds, $1800. (b) Gold

bracelet set with small diamonds in the three center links, $1200. (c) Pair of gold drop earrings set

with small diamonds around the borders and three

small diamonds in each drop, $800. (d) Ovalshaped ring with small diamonds around the border and three small diamonds in the center, $550;

Recd—November 9, 2000; Est. Value—$5550; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Yasser Arafat, Chairman Executive Committee of the Palestine

Liberation Organization.

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

Government.

12680 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

First Family ...................................... For the President: (1) Large hardcover book.

‘‘Rajasthan: The Living Traditions,’’ $75. (2) Two

5′′ × 6′′ jade stone frog statues, one is white with

gold-tone and red features, and the other is

green, $400. (3) Bottle of Floris cologne that is

etched with the President’s signature, $100. For

the First Lady: (1) 7′′ × 5′′ silver ornate three section cosmetic box in the shape of a mango tree

branch with three fruits and curling leaves, $850.

(2) 60′′ × 48′′ beige and tan woven tasar

handspun silk fabric, $150. For Chelsea Clinton:

50′′ × 73′′ bandhej gajji silk dupatta stole with a

black, red, gold-tone, yellow, and purple circular

twist pattern, $250; Recd—March 22, 2000; Est.

Value—$1825; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Ashok Gehlot, Chief Minister,

Government of Rajasthan India.

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

Government.

First Family ...................................... For the President: Four brochures welcoming the

President to Rajasthan, $5. For the First Lady: (1)

Medium beige and red flowered dressing gown

with a large floral pattern on the outside and a

small floral pattern on the inside, $250. (2)

86′′x62′′ beige cotton quilt with a pink and green

floral pattern and is bordered with a brown, green,

and pink floral pattern; inside of quilt has a small

pink floral pattern, $350. For Chelsea Clinton: (1)

68′′ × 45′′ white painted scarf that has a pink,

green, blue, and white floral border and a matching floral design in the center of the scarf, $35. (2)

Long pink, green, blue, and white floral skirt with a

maroon border, $45; Recd—March 23, 2000; Est.

Value—$1035; Archives Foreign.

Ms. Bina Kak, Minister of State for

Tourism, Government of

Rajasthan India.

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

Government.

First Family ...................................... 21′′ × 24′′ crackled gilt wood framed and green matted original antique hand-colored map of ‘‘The

Holy Land’’ with its division among the Twelve

Tribes of Israel and an inset small map of the

route of the ‘‘Exodus from Egypt to the Promised

Land,’’ drawn by Ch. Weigel circa 1720; Recd—

March 28, 2000; Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Ariel Sharon, Member of the Knesset of Israel.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Family ...................................... For the President: 13.5′′ long gold dagger with a

curved blade. Sheath is decorated with five emeralds, each surrounded by diamonds. Ivory hilt has

one emerald surrounded by diamonds, and a

cluster of diamonds at the top. Blade is decorated

with Arabic calligraphy and symbols, $3000. For

the First Lady and Chelsea Clinton: (1) 12.5′′ tall

two-handled handpainted vase with brass banding, handles and applique, $250. (2) 10.5′′ tall

handpainted ewer with brass base, handle, lip,

and four applied geometric appliques, $200. (3) 8′′

tall handpainted ewer with brass base, lip and

handle, $75; Recd—June 20, 2000; Est. Value—

$3525; Archives Foreign.

His Majesty Mohamed VI, King of

Morocco.

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

Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12681

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

First Family ...................................... For Chelsea Clinton: (1) Two 120′′ × 42′′ pieces of

iridescent orange fabric with a gold-tone, blue,

and light blue floral design, $250. (2) 180′′ × 42′′

piece of iridescent green fabric with embroidered

yellow flowers and maroon ends, $175. For the

First Lady and Chelsea Clinton: Two sets of six

sterling silver napkin rings that read ‘‘Brunei’’ and

have a floral inlay design, $540. For the First

Family: Hardcover book with a green velvet cover.

‘‘The State Mufti’s Fatwa Monetary Issues,’’ $50.

For the President: (1) Two 120′′ × 42′′ pieces of

iridescent green fabric embroidered with gold-tone

thread and small green, blue, and orange diamond shapes, $250. (2) Six hardcover books.

Two copies of ‘‘Brunei Darussalam: The Country,

The Sultan, The People,’’ ‘‘Pemimpin Era Baru:

Leader of the New Era,’’ ‘‘Brunei: An Islamic Nation.’’ ‘‘APEC Young Artists Exhibition,’’ and

‘‘Abode of Peace: 25 of Asia’s Top Photographers

in Brunei Darussalam,’’ $160. (3) Two CD–ROMs.

‘‘Pemimpin Era Baru: Leader of the New Era’’ and

‘‘APEC Young Artists Exhibition,’’ $30. (4) 12′′ ×

14′′ × 3′′ wooden box that reads ‘‘Leader of the

New Era, APEC 2000,’’ $30. (5) 12′′ long kris with

a curved wooden handle and a wooden case with

a gold-tone seal, $300. (6) Eight paperbacks.

‘‘Open Economies Delivering to People: APEC’s

Decade of Progress,’’ ‘‘Update of Activities November 2000,’’ ‘‘2000 Report on Economic and

Technical Cooperation: Ministerial Meeting XII,’’

‘‘2000 APEC Economic Outlook: Report by the

Economic Committee,’’ ‘‘Committee on Trade and

Investment: Annual Report to Ministers 2000,’’

‘‘Towards Knowledge-Based Economies in

APEC,’’ ‘‘Report of the Executive Director of the

APEC Secretariat to the 12th Ministerial Meeting,’’

and ‘‘Building the Future of APEC Economies:

Move Forward on the New Economy and Entrepreneurship.’’ All items were prepared by APEC,

$50. (7) Compact disc. ‘‘www.apec-ecotech.org,

APEC Ecotech Clearing House,’’ by APEC, $15.

(8) Man’s 18 kt. white gold case and band Piaget

Asprey watch; the face bears the seal of Brunei,

$6500. (9) Black large jacket that reads ‘‘APEC

2000 Brunei Darussalam,’’ $60. (10) Blue cloth

photo album that is embroidered to read ‘‘APEC

2000 Brunei Darussalam’’ and contains 8′′ × 10′′

photographs of the APEC Summit, $75. (11) 14′′ ×

15.5′′ green cloth with a gold-tone embroidered

border and reads ‘‘APEC 2000 Jame Asr Hassanil

Bolkiah Brunei Darussalam,’’ framed and matted

in a 18′′ × 20′′ gold-tone frame, $75. (12) 11′′ ×

16′′ black leather briefcase with gold-tone buckles

and zippers on the sides that reads ‘‘APEC

2000,’’ $80. (13) Two magazines. ‘‘Far Eastern

Economic Review’’ and ‘‘Asia Inc.’’ $5. (14) Three

8′′ × 12′′ pads of paper that read ‘‘APEC 2000

Brunei Darussalam,’’ $10; Recd—November 16,

2000; Est. Value—$8655; Archives Foreign.

His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal

Bolkiah Mu′ Izzaddin

Waddaulah, Sultan and Yang DiPertuan of Brunei Darussalam.

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

Government.

12682 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

First Family ...................................... For Chelsea Clinton: 42′′ long wooden traditional Vietnamese musical instrument with one string and

abalone shell inlay on the ends and the sides that

depict flowers, dragons, and Vietnamese people,

$200. For the First Lady: (1) Scalloped fanshaped silver box with birds and a floral design on

the lid, a farming scene on the sides, with red velvet interior, $350. (2) 22′′ × 31′′ yellow, green, orange, and black handwoven tapestry that depicts

Vietnamese fisherman in two canoes on a river at

sunset, framed and matted in a 33′′ × 42′′ wood

frame with a plaque that reads ‘‘With Compliments from President of S.R. Vietnam Tran Duc

Luong and Madame,’’ $600. (3) Pink photo album

of pictures of the First Lady and Chelsea in Vietnam, $30. For the President: (1) 42 hardcover

books. ‘‘Tong Tap Van Hoc Vietnam Tron Bo 42

Tap: Volumes 1–42,’’ published by Nha Xuat Ban

Khoa Hoc Xa Hoi, $840. (2) Green photo album

of pictures of the President in Vietnam, $30;

Recd—November 17, 2000; Est. Value—$2050;

Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Tran Duc Luong,

The President of the Socialist

Republic of Vietnam and Madame Vinh.

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

Government.

First Family ...................................... For the President: 9.5′′ tall Waterford crystal piece

with an etching of the President that reads ‘‘Presented to the President of the United States of

America, Mr. Bill Clinton, by the Taoiseach, Mr.

Bertie Ahern, T.D., 12th December 2000.’’ Item

stands on a 10′′ × 2′′ × 4′′ black wooden base,

$800. For the First Lady: Six silver napkin rings

that are engraved with special marks commemorating the Millennium, $390. For Chelsea: Set of

six silver stamps celebrating the Millennium, $150;

Recd—December 12, 2000; Est. Value—$1340;

Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Bertie Ahern, Prime

Minister of Ireland.

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

Government.

First Family ...................................... (1) 6′′ × 8′′ black leather purse with a suede inner

purse that is covered with a hard leather exterior

with 1′′ diameter holes and round metal handles,

$375. (2) 16′′ × 12′′ × 5′′ navy leather briefcase,

$600. (3) 24′′ × 14′′ × 9′′ navy leather suitcase,

$1200. All items made by Tanner Krolle; Recd—

December 13, 2000; Est. Value—$2175; Archives

Foreign.

The Right Honorable Tony Blair,

M.P., Prime Minister United

Kingdom.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... (1) Two bags of coffee. (2) Four boxes of chocolates. (3) Box of nuts and dates. (4) Two containers of mineral salt. (5) Two containers of Middle Eastern candies. (6) Jar of dried flowers. (7)

600 ml of Rivage Natural Dead Sea Minerals

Body Mud Mask. (8) Bottle of clear, unmarked liquid. (9) Bottle of Al-Derra. (10) Two Jordan River

all natural olive oil soap bars; Recd—January 5,

2000; Est. Value—$125; Accepted by Another

Government Agency.

(1) 74′′ × 106′′ cream-colored tablecloth with a green

border and an orange, yellow, and green butterfly

motif, $165. (2) 15′′ × 72′′ gold-tone table runner

with gold balls along the edges, $45. (3) 14′′ diameter purple and white floral handpainted relish

tray in a wooden basket, $50. (4) 3′′ × 5.5′′ straw

pouch. $5; Recd—January 5, 2000; Est. Value—

$265; Archives Foreign.

Her Majesty Rania al Abdullah,

Queen of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 14′′ bronze statue of a runner with one hand raised

and the other holding a torch, that sits on a 5.5′′ ×

1′′ bronze base that reads ‘‘A. Racko’’; Recd—

January 10, 2000; Est. Value—$350; Archives

Foreign.

His Excellency Rudolf Schuster,

The President of the Slovak Republic and Mrs. Schusterova.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... Ornate gold vermeil tea set with grey floral motif.

Set includes a 15′′ tall electric samovar with a

rooster finial, six tea cups with matching saucers,

two cream pitchers, a sugar bowl, and a 20′′ × 15′′

oval serving tray; Recd—February 15, 2000; Est.

Value—$5000; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Heydar Aliyev,

President of the Republic of

Azerbaijan.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... Twelve 5.5′′ silver dessert spoons and forks with a

gold vermeil and green depiction of a Korean palace on each utensil handle; Recd—February 23,

2000; Est. Value—$1000; Archives Foreign.

Mrs. Lee Hee Ho, First Lady of the

Republic of Korea.

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

Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12683

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

First Lady ......................................... 2.5′′ long × 1.5′′ tall box from the Silver Collection of

the Royal Palace of Madrid. Box is gold vermeil

with a finial that depicts two silver doves and has

silver bows and ribbons around the sides; Recd—

February 24, 2000; Est. Value—$350; Archives

Foreign.

Their Majesties The King and

Queen of Spain.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 75′′ × 50′′ brown, green, red, blue, purple, and pink

salawas cotton rug with a primitive motif; Recd—

March 21, 2000; Est. Value—$150; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Anshuman Singh,

Governor of Rajsthan, India.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... (1) 32′′ ornate gold-tone belt, encrusted with red,

green orange jewels set in 1.5′′ paisley and circular patterns throughout the length of the belt,

$900. (2) 22′′ gold vermeil necklace with linked

charms, doves, and glass jewels that descend 5′′,

$250; Recd—April 3, 2000; Est. Value—$1150;

Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Ali Abdullah Saleh,

President of the Republic of

Yemen.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 12′′ square black lacquer wood cabinet that with a

gold Japanese nature scene on an amber-glittered door, with a purple tassel handle; Recd—

May 2, 2000; Est. Value—$2500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Yoshiro Mori, Prime

Minister of Japan.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 1.5′′ × 2′′ 18 kt. gold rectangle with engraved pictures of Queen Noor and King Hussein; Recd—

May 12, 2000; Est. Value—$650; Archives Foreign.

Her Majesty Queen Noor al Hussein, Jordan.Non-acceptance would cause embarrassment to donor and U.S.

Government.

First Lady ......................................... Bouquet of roses, lilies, peonies, and gladiolas;

Recd—May 22, 2000, Est. Value—$125; Accepted by Another Government Agency.

Mr. Thabo Mbeki, President of the

Republic of South Africa.

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

Government.

Twelve silver napkin holders, three each in the

shape of lions, elephants, cheetahs, and rams;

Recd—May 22, 2000; Est. Value—$360; Archives

Foreign.

First Lady ......................................... Three piece jewelry set that includes a necklace,

pair of earrings, and bracelet. Each piece is 18 kt.

gold with circular links that have diamond chips

around blue sapphires; Recd—June 1, 2000; Est.

Value—$5550; Archives Foreign.

Mr. Yasser Arafat, Chairman Executive Committee of the Palestine

Liberation Organization.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 7.5′′ silver letter opener with a rhodochrosite stone,

engraved with ‘‘Republica Argentina VI 2000’’,

Recd—June 13, 2000; Est. Value—$200; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Fernando de la

Rua, President of the Argentine

Nation.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... Cream and gold-tone silk and lace traditional Moroccan dress with a gold-tone and cream embroidered lace floral overlay; Recd—June 16, 2000;

Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Majesty Mohamed VI, King of

Morocco.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... Large bouquet of flowers that includes yellow calla

lilies, pink, peach, and bronze-colored roses,

peach lupine, fuchsia gerber daisies, cream-colored and purple dendrobium orchids, banana

leaves, yellow spider mums, yellow and pink

cocks comb, and purple heather; Recd—June 22,

2000; Est. Value—$500; Accepted by Another

Government Agency.

His Majesty Mohamed VI, King of

Morocco.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 11.5′′ tall x 3′′ wide solid bronze statue of a woman

with long hair wearing a flowing dress with her

arms folded in front of her waist; Recd—July 4

2000; Est. Value—$750; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Rudolf Schuster,

The President of the Slovak Republic and Mrs. Schusterova.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... Peruvian silver pen set that includes a ballpoint and

faux ink well, and is mounted on a 5′′ x 6′′ base of

black marble; Recd—September 4, 2000; Est.

Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

Mrs. Keiko Sofia Fujimori, First

Lady of Peru.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 7′′ x 1.25′′ 22 kt. gold reversible bracelet with five

links of diamonds on one side, and red and green

enamel on the other, with screw clasp; Recd—

September 13, 2000; Est. Value—$8500; Archives

Foreign.

His Excellency Atal Bihari

Vajpayee, Prime Minister of Republic of India.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 14′′ diameter x 10′′ tall white porcelain scalloped

with a 6’’ square marble base, that contains pink

and white tiger lillies, peach-colored amaryllises,

pink and purple hydrangea, purple cocks comb,

blue bells, and assorted greenery; Recd—November 9, 2000; Est. Value—$300; Accepted by Another Government Agency.

His Excellency Abdelsam Jaidi,

Consul General of the Kingdom

of Morocco.

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

Government.

12684 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

First Lady ......................................... 6′′ x 18′′ white ovular ceramic planter holding white

and orange lillies, red roses, white hydrangea, banana leaves, red gerbert daisies, purple

dendrobium orchids, and blue bells; Recd—November 9, 2000; Est. Value—$500; Accepted by

Another Government Agency.

His Majesty Mohamed VI, King of

Morocco.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 2′′ 22 kt. gold brooch in the shape of a ‘‘Bunga

Simpor’’ flower, set with diamonds and burgundy

coral beads; Recd—November 17, 2000; Est.

Value—$2000; Archives Foreign.

Her Royal Highness Pengiran

Isteri Hajjah Mariam binti Haji

Abdul Aziz, Second Wife of Sultan of Brunei.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... 21′′ tall x 18′′ wide x 32.5′′ long wooden table with

three sides painted with a gold-tone, green, red,

blue, pink, and black enamelled pattern of dragons, flowers, and swirls. Table has gold-tone top

and one shelf; Recd—December 5, 2000; Est.

Value—$1200; Archives Foreign.

Her Majesty Ashi Dorji Wangmo

Wangchuck, Queen of Bhutan.

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

Government.

First Lady ......................................... (1) Black leather Bernard-Richards watch with a

gold-tone face, $350. (2) 34′′ x 34′′ red, pink, orange, and yellow Hermes scarf with a swirl and

star pattern, $150; Recd—December 18, 2000;

Est. Value—$500; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Jacques Chirac,

President of the French Republic.

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

Government.

First Lady and Chelsea ................... For the First Lady: Women’s brown and white Gobi

cashmere turtleneck sweater. For Chelsea Clinton: Women’s Gobi cashmere light aqua shortsleeved sweater; Recd—January 16, 2000; Est.

Value—$300; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Jalbuugiin

Choinhor, Ambassador of the

Republic of Mongolia.

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

Government.

First Lady and Chelsea ................... Two traditional Bangladeshi silk and cotton blended

six yard sarees. One is rose-colored with gold

thread and is made of thicker silk that measures

222′′ x 49′′, $150. The other is white with a gold

border that measures 150’’ x 53’’, and is accompanied by a smaller matching shawl that measures 90′′ x 35′′, $175; Recd—March 19, 2000; Est.

Value—$325; Archives Foreign.

Her Excellency Sheikh Hasina,

Prime Minister of the People’s

Republic of Bangladesh.

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

Government.

First Lady and Chelsea ................... For the First Lady: 2′′ 18 kt. white gold Chatila

brooch in the shape of a flower, set with diamonds and topaz stones, $5000. For Chelsea

Clinton: 18 kt. white gold Royal Diamond watch

with a black leather alligator strap with diamonds

and onyx stones set in the watch face, $1875;

Recd—November 17, 2000; Est. Value—$6875;

Archives Foreign.

Her Majesty Paduka Seri Baginda

Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Hajah

Saleha binti Al-Marhum

Pengiran Pemancha Pengiran

Anak Haji Mohamed Alam, First

Wife of Sultan of Brunei.

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

Government.

President and Chelsea .................... (1) Four wooden bowls with hand carved designs.

Two are 10′′ in diameter and dark brown on the

outside with a fish and lizard motif on the inside,

$50. Two are natural colored on the outside, one

13′′ in diameter, and one 14′′ in diameter, $70.

One is carved to read ‘‘Presented to President Bill

Clinton By Senator Khairat Abdul-Razaq

Gwadabe,’’ and two read ‘‘Presented to Chelsea

Clinton,’’ around the rims, $130. (2) 46′′ × 70′′ purple cloth banner and fringe on one end that depicts the shape of Nigeria, with photographs of

President Clinton and President Obasanjo, and

reads ‘‘President Clinton Welcome to Nigeria,

26th to 28th August, 2000,’’ $150; Recd—August

25, 2000; Est. Value—$400; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Senator Khairat

Abdulrasaq-Gwadabe, National

Assembly of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

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

Government.

Chelsea ........................................... (1) Blue, teal, and cream-colored silk scarf depicting

characters edged in black and detailed in silver,

$65. (2) Black leather purse with a teal and blue

fabric flap, $250; Recd—March 21, 2000; Est.

Value—$315; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Kocheril Raman

Narayanan, The President of

India and Mrs. Narayanan.

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

Government.

Chelsea ........................................... 22′′ tall cloth doll wearing a traditional red, green,

and beige Russian dress with a hat and wicker

shoes, set on a display stand; Recd—July 19,

2000; Est. Value—$150; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Vladimir Putin,

President of the Russian Federation.

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

Government.

Chelsea ........................................... Pair of pre-Columbian 18 kt. gold circular earrings

with emeralds in the center; Recd—August 30,

2000; Est. Value—$250; Archives Foreign.

His Excellency Andres Pastrana,

The President of the Republic of

Columbia and Mrs. Pastrana.

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

Government.

Chelsea ........................................... 1.5′′ wide 18kt. gold butterfly-shaped brooch;

Recd—August 30, 2000; Est. Value—$550; Archives Foreign.

The Honorable Miguel E. Raad

Hernandez, Governor of the Department of Bolivar Columbia.

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

Government.

Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 39 / Tuesday, February 27, 2001 / Notices 12685

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT—REPORT OF TANGIBLE GIFTS—Continued

[Report of Travel or Expenses of Travel—2000]

Name and title of person accepting

the 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 location

Identity of foreign donor and

government

Circumstances justifying

acceptance

Chelsea ........................................... 24′′ × 32′′ oil painting on panel of Chelsea Clinton

wearing a blue skirt and top, looking over her

shoulder at a women a red and yellow sari walking through an arched doorway of an Indian temple with beige, maroon, and green walls, in a 32′′

× 42′′ ornately carved wood frame; Recd—September 13, 2000; Est. Value—$18000; Archives

Foreign.

His Excellency Atal Bihari

Vajpayee, Prime Minister of the

Republic of India.

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

Government.

Karen Tramontano, Assistant to the

President and Counselor to the

Chief of Staff.

18 yards of gold brocade and blue cloth; recd—

March 24, 2000; Est. Value—$3585; General

Services Administration.

Her Excellency Sheikh Hasina,

Prime Minister of the People’s

Republic of Bangladesh.

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

Government.

Samuel Berger, Assistance to the

President for National Security

Affairs.

(1) 79′′ wide V-shaped black shawl with a hand embroidered woven border, $350. (2) Three piece

jewelry set that includes a 17′′ clasp necklace,

$1400; a 8′′ clasp bracelet, $750; and a pair of

pierced earrings, $300. Each piece is made 18 kt.

gold linked rounds; Recd—May 20, 2000; Est.

Value—$2800; Recipient purchased item from

General Services Administration.

Mr. Yasser Arafat, Chairman Executive Committee of the Palestine

Liberation Organization.

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

Govenrment.

Red and black lady’s lined jacket, $200; Recd—May

20, 2000; Est. value—$200; Recipient purchased

item from General Services Administration.

Samuel Berger, Assistant to the

President for National Security

Affairs.

12′′ × 14′′ oil painting on canvas of an impressionist

forest scene with trees, in a 3.5′′ wide gold frame;

Recd—May 24, 2000; Est. Value—$550; General

Services Administration.

His Excellency Mugur Isarescu,

Prime Minister of Romania.

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

Government.

Arturo Valenzuala, Special Assistant to the President and Senior

Director.

South American silver powder horn with attached

chain and incised floral motif; Recd—September

5, 2000; Est. Value—$425; General Services Administration.

Her Excellency Marlene Fernandez

del Granado, Ambassador of the

Republic of Bolivia.

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

Government.

[FR Doc. 01–4280 Filed 2–26–01; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4710–20–M