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  • , and that was the first thing we did . . was build more bookshelves'. (Applause.) -'--And we thought we . , wanted t~ get enough untill (inaudible) showed up with 500 more books for the White House collection which we were very pleased to see. I am here, in very good
  • abolitionist, William Garrison, wrote of the "unbending spirit of liberty"ofthose seeking their freedom had been searching in vain for a meeting place for anti­ slavery reformers. No hall in the city opened its doors to him except this African Meeting House
  • ) ,,'\,,;, "":'~ .... COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) 0Ail3?X Number: 23212 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Releases 9199--Current [Binder] : [April '00] 2011-0415-S msl17 , RESTRICTION CODES
  • , collectively through organizations li*e the Interfaith Impact. I know what the President means when he talks about dynamic partnerships, because we are living in a time When more than ever we need'such ' partnerships. When we m~stcome together to work toward
  • there was 'coming in from the two windows on both the east and the west. ' . Q How did you decide 'what was going to be redone? How did you know how much money you needed to collect in order to redo? MORE Diversified Reportinlj Services, Inc. 918 16TH STREET. N.w
  • been developed in legislation of which there are a number of co-sponsors. There are other bills that have been introduced in the Congress both this session and in previous sessions as members have searched to find ways that they thought would solve
  • searched to find/ways that they thought would solve the problems that they saw. This issue ha. been with us for many years. It goes back at least to the time when President Franklin Roosevelt was I attempting to legislate Social Srcurity. At that time
  • ~ .. .... ' -.. COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAiBox Number: .20114 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Releases 12/98--8/99 [Binder] : [April 1999] 2011-041S-S msllS RESTRICTION CODES
  • /2011994 P6/b(6) . ,......'" ~ -~ .., COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number:' 20112 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts Volume V 10/19/94--04110/97
  • . " . The Clintonssaid: "We appreciate all the h
  • industry ads, the Harry and Lquise ads. MRS. CLINTON: Good for him. Q Because he said it should be done in 'the way -­ after all, we're still searching after the -- the ads are part of it and should be treated the way they were in the campaign
  • , to us personally. , Our· lawyers :have supervised arid conducted the searches. People' have done': the best they knew ,how. As "s06n as something. uncovered, it is immediately turned . is' . over. Nobody 1S w1thhold1ng anyth1ng. Nobody wants th1S over
  • ) .. COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20112 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts Volume V 101l9194--041l0197 [Hinder] : [9130/94 Clymer, Adam New York Times
  • informed that the job search process can take from six months to a year. It seems like a long time to wait and worry that I might be in an accident or get taken to the hospital or that I might get sick and need attention. I don't mean to be overly emotional
  • ) ,,' '. ........ .: " .~ ~ ~", 0911711993 RESTRICTION P61b(6) ... '.', . , c COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20106 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Statements and Speeches 1/18/93--9/20/93 [Binder
  • P61b(6) ". , , ,,'I, , J" ... l! "I i " 'I Iii, " COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) ONBox Number: 20113 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Releases 6/94--5/95 [Binder] : [October
  • ." Community leaders will be able to use the website at http://www.millenniumcommunities.org to seek recognition as aMillennium Community, search for examples of programs launched in similar ' communities and eventually post details of their own town or city's
  • are not· enough -- that we lack at s()me core level meaning in our' individual liveS and meaning collectively -''''' th(!it sense that our lives are part' of. some great~r effort, 'that we,- are connected to, one, anot~er, that pommunity means. that we have
  • be controversial even with people he cared about and .sometimes represented. He showed that courage in so many ways, from the voter registration drives in the South, to the fight for collective bargaining for public workers, to the arguments he eloquently made
  • of data that there is no direct relationship between costs and quality. Pennsylvania has collected information about health care now very rigorously over the last several years. And , the most striking thing, when I got into this and began to try
  • . On the, center of each side is the coat-of-arms of Order of the Garter, the highest order of British nobility. Part of the vermeil collection bequeathed to the White ,House by Mrs. Margaret Thompson Biddle in 1956. 958.4179.1-2 The small porcelain vase was made
  • ; Developer, Boysville of Michigan (sister) Mr. Jay R. Gates; Director, The Phillips Collection, Mrs. Susan Gates ' Mr. Mark Gitenstein; Partner, Mayer, Brown & Platt Mrs. Elizabeth Gitenstein Ms. Marian A. 'Godfrey; Director, Culture Program, The Pew
  • -that chicken scratch coming ih over the fax. I think, though, that this search for balance that' 'I amcon;stantly engaged in my owh life, .really reflects what many people go through, particularly. , women. Because if we' were to ta~e a snap shot· of any hour
  • injury data. CPSC currently collects information from a wide variety of sources, including hospital emergency rooms, fire investigators, news reports and coroners. The new network will expand its reach even further. "Today, we're giving parents more
  • for employment. So given our collective role, should we invest in girls' education for the primary schooling, which will take, you know, many generations and many decades, or'shduld we really allocate our resources for litera~y of the adult women? And t would
  • given our . collective role, should w~ invest in girls' education for the primary schooling, wh}ch wil~ take, you know, 'many generations and many deca?es, or should we ,really allocate our resources for literacy of the adult women? And I would very much
  • . And somebody said they'd read something the other day which said that. it's the strongest Cabinet, certainly, since FOR, both individually and collectively. But I think that he, you know, he really had so MORE Diversified Reporting Services, Inc. 918 16TH
  • . Published in January 1999, this book is a collection of the most amusing, entertaining, and thoughtful letters tliat children have sent to the nation's First Pets. In this book, the First Lady discusses how parents can help their children learn and enjoy
  • to their individual and collective efforts. ! With that ipurpose, we are delighted that the First Lady will be joined by la panel of enormous experience and distinction. We are especial1~ honored by the participation of Mrs. Mary Robinson, the United Nations High
  • . schedule First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's Schedule February 21; RE: phone number [partial] (1 page) 0211911993 P6/b(6) .:r .,.- ,.""" ,..... ,,... - , . ... ~ ,­ . .;: ~""' ,', COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First
  • RESTRICTION P6/b(6) .", '.' .. ~ COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) . OAIBox Number: 20114. FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Releases 12/98--8/99 [Binder] : [May 1999] 2011-041S-S msl16
  • , , Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. transcript DATE SUBJECTfflTLE Remarks by the First Lady Democratic Senate Committee Council Dinner (8 pages) 11108/1993 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION
  • Witlldra~al/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library I DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 00 I. transcript DATE SUBJECTfflTLE Remarks by the First Lady DSCC wJmen's Reception (7 pages) 02/2811994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential
  • WithdrawklIRedactiol1 Sheet Clinton Library I DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper DATE SUBJECTfflTLE 02/2811994 A Tea with the First Lady; RE: privatl info (26 pages) ~ :~" RESTRICTION P6/b(6) ... I r ~..• ".­ COLLECTION: Clinton
  • I I I I I WithdraJal/Redaction Sheet . DOCUMENT NO. AND TVPE 00 1. transcript Glinton Library I . DATE SUBJECTfflTLE Remarks of the First Lady Houston 1(11 pages) 0611 111994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton
  • ) ·,···.:'t-: "\.': . .~ COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBoxNurriber: 20106 :' . _"'--_....:..:..._"--""--'"'----'-....:..:..:c
  • Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. ANDTVPE 001. transcript DATE SUBJECTfflTLE Remarks By The First Lady (23 page~) 09/0911993 RESTRICTION P5 COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's
  • Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton Pre~idential Records First Lady's :Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Nu.rlber: 20106 : FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS St~tements and Speeches 1118/93 - 9/20/93 [Binder] : [Democratic Women's Leadership 9/9/1993
  • WithdrawallRedaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. transcript DATE SUBJECTfTlTLE 09/09/1993 Remarks by the First Lady (12 pages) RESTRICTION P5 COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's
  • WithdrawallRedaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. transcript DATE SUBJECTfflTLE Remarks by the First Lady in Senate'Labor Committee Health Care Briefing (22 pages) 09/0911993 RESTRICTION PS COLLECTION: Clinton
  • (6) COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office Lissa Muscatine (First Lady's Press Office) ONBox Number: 20 II 1 . FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts Volume I 01129/93--9/30/93 [Binder] :[09116/93 Deep
  • Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library . DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper SUBJECTrrlTLE DATE Remarks by the First Lady in Interview wiltt Loretta McGlaughlin; RE: private info (14 pages) 09/1611993 RESTRICTION P6/b(6) COLLECTION
  • Withdra~allRedaction Sheet . DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 00 I. transcript ~linton I Library DATE SUBJECTlflTLE Remarks by the First Lady at Kitzhkber Fundraiser (5 pages) 07/22/1994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential
  • Withdra~al/Redaction Sheet 9linton Library DOCUMENT NO. Af\c'DTYPE 001. transcript SUBJECTfTlTLE· DATE I Remarks by the First Lady at the Mike Kreidler Fundraiser (4 pages) 07/2311994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton
  • ·WithdrawAl/Redaction Sheet CHnton Library I DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. transcript . SUBJECTrrlTu DATE Remarks by the First Lady at Fundraislr for Carolyn Maloney (5 I pages) 08/10/1994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton
  • that ar~ brought to bear on our collective cultural l1fe together. ' • I ~ol It is exciting to be part ,of this National Heritage Fellows presentation, because, all too often, our traditional arts ahd those ,who practice them and who bring joy
  • Withdra~allRedaction Sheet glintonLibrary DOCUMENT :'olO. AND TYPE 001. transcript . DATE SUBJECTfflTLE . I 1010111994. Remarks by the First Lady (12 pages) I RESTRICTIO:'ol Personal Misfile I I I I I I I COLLECTION: Clinton
  • I : I II I WithdraWallRedaction Sheet· (Clinton Library I I DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE SUBJECTfflTLE DATE RESTRICTION I 00 I. transcript Remarks by the First Lady (14 pag~s) I 10/0111994 Personal Misfile I COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential
  • Withdra~allRedaction Sheet CHnton Library I DOCUMENT NO. Al'.'DTVPE 001. transcript DATE SUBJECTrnTLE Remarks by the First Lady (5 pages) 10/0111994 I .1 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's
  • I : I II I WithdraJ,allRedaction Sheet 9linton Library DOCUMENT NO. ANDTVPE 001. transcript I SUBJECTfflTLE DATE RESTRICTION I I . I 10/111994 Remarks by the FIrst Lady (7 pages) Personal Misfile I I COLLECTION: Clinton
  • I ; I 1'1 I WithdrawfallRedaction Sheet CHnton Library I DOCUMENT NO. AND TVPE 00 1. transcript DATE SUBJECTfflTLE Remarks by the First Lady (3 pages j 10/0111994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile I COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records
  • I : I II I . Withdraw~l/Redaction Clinton Library I DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. transcript I '.. Sheet . SUBJECTfflTLE DATE Remarks by the First Lady (7 pages) I 10/0211994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton
  • I l I , 11I1 I, , WithdrawallRedaction Sheet CIlnton Library I DOCUMENT NO. ANDTVPE 00 1. transcript ' DATE SUBJECTfflTLE Remarks by the First Lady (4 pages) 10/06/1994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential
  • I ; I II I Withdra~allRedaction Sheet I Clinton Library I . DATE SUBJECT!TITLE DOCUM ENT NO. AND TYPE RESTRICTION I Remarks by the First Lady (8 pag~s) I 001. transcript 10/06/1994 Personal Misfile I I COLLECTION: Clinton
  • I . Withdra}vallRedaction Sl1eet Flinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. transcript SUBJECTrrlTLE Remarks by the First Lady (8 DATE pag~s) 10/24/1994 I RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First
  • Withdra~allRedaction Sheet Clinton Library I DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE SUBJECTffITLE \ DATE \ 001. transcript Remarks of the First Lady During United Nations 4th World Conference Briefmg (39 pages) I 06/27/1995 RESTRICTION P5 COLLECTION
  • COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20110 I , FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Statements and Speeches 1131/98 - 6/15/98 [Bind~r] : [6-18-98 WLF] J 2011-0415-S ms467 REST.RICTION
  • WithdrawallRedaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 00 I. transcript DATE SUBJECTfflTLE 10/21/1998 First Lady HillaI)' Rodham Clinton (3 pages) RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's
  • ,,', '}>, ~: ~ COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20 I 12 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts Volume IV 06/07/94--10/13/94 [Binder] : [10113/94 Fallows, Jim Atlantic
  • ,'*"; RESTRICTION DATE SUBJECTfflTLE "'/ P6/b(6) "~." l .. :U~"'" ,':, COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) ONBox Number: 20112' FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts
  • : personal info (34 pages) RESTRICTION P61b(6) " ~~ '. ., >...; '. I, . I I ~:! COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20112 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview
  • to the Women's pages) n.V'.JU...' " ,,' RESTRICTION P6!b(6) ., ',.:.. .. ' ~'->. .... J-... COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAlBox Number: 20116. FOLDER TITLE: [Speeches and Remarks
  • Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper DATE SUBJECTffITLE Interview of the First Lady Conducted by Marion Burros; RE: private info (27 pages) 02/09/1993 RESTRICTION P61b(6) COLLECTION: Clinton
  • through history. asking us to meet its as the era that ended And. history '. has challenges, and we a World. way are'judged of bot~ individually and collectively on how well we do, that. If we stop for a minute and think about the era
  • that the Fidelity Foundation of Fidelity Investments has made an extraordinary commitment of $225,000 in care for the house and its collections. The Fidelity Foundation will give a $75,000 grant directly to the Friends of Longfellow House to help catalogue
  • of talents and abilities and skills that a~e brought to bear on our collective cultural life tog~ther. ' . \ It is so, exc~ting to be a part of this National Heritage Fellows presentation because all too often our (inaudible) and those who pradtice them
  • the basic human right to organize and bargain collectively. A centUlY in which our .children can grow up working in safe, clean, healthy, and respectful environments with the lights and skills and wages they need to reach their God-given promise. And when
  • right . to organize and bargain collectively. A centUlY in which our children can grow up working in safe, clean, healthy, and respectful environments ­ with the lights and skills and wage~ they need to reach their God..:given promis~. And when
  • Allies. And I, frankly, didn't remember it either. (Laughter.) So when our collective memory kicked in and we all remembered that I had invited all of you to come, I was very excited. But then, as often happens with campaign promises, you get to the small
  • Wilhelmina Holladay had. .' . . I . I remember -- it was, we t~ink, in 1984 or '85, visiting the Holladay home here in Washington and being given a tom" by' Mrs. Holladay of all of the extraordirialY works that she aild . . I .. her husband had collected
  • ; phone number [partial] (1 page) ¥: 05/0611998 P6/b(6) .j ! I I .... ,.. .' ::'iI .. '. ,. '. .~ ...... ;.. .jr·"· COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) ONBox Number: 20110 .1­
  • created this extraordinary synthesis among our pri~ate, for-profit companies that do so much to enhance our standard of living and provide' 'oppoJunities here and around the world; our public sector which represents our collective effOlts (0 find
  • the proposed newlgalleries, for the exhibition of the i ' collection of Greek,and Roman art, as I was told, the finest I collection, in the Westerri hemisphere. 'I , And it is very exciJing to see the plans for this and to . know what a contribution lit
  • to thank Ernestine Miller for lending us her wonderful collection of women's sports memorabilia, which I hope you've had -- (applause) -- is Ernestine here? Ernestine, why don't you stand up and let us thank you. (Applause.) I hope you've had a chance
  • ':\;. _. " .~"!.:,"';'.", RESTRICTION !.', • • .J.I -.' ..... .~ ••• • ,,',' COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAiBox Number: 20112 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts Volume IV 06/07/94
  • . :~ ,- .••• J .,..... " . ',t • .! ', .... i:' . 1:, I•. ..,. ~ jJ ' :,.,' ',.,'." ;"', . P6/b(6) (.' • :':::"'
  • ''',-.'t. COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox.Number: .20112 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts Volume IV 06/07/94--10/13/94 [Binder] : [9/28/94 Clymer, Adam
  • the NIOSH budget by more than $30 million. ' -But we still have much more to do: together. We have to make sure that every firefighter is guaranteed the right to organize and bargain collectively. (Applause.) This,to me, is an issue of basic human dignity
  • Johnson had created the current garden as a way of paying tribute to Mrs. Kennedy. As you all know, one ofMrs. Kennedy's greatest legacies was her I work to improve the White Bouse art collection and make culture part of. I everyone's lives. And so
  • fOnYard to hearing about the successful completion of that challenge campaign in 2003 when the work gets completed, the money is collected, 'and Montpelier really demonstrates all thatl it can to the public as they visit. . I Now, I also want to thank
  • collective ,memory. We will lose, Lbelieve, our bearings in the present and our compass to the future. In addition to Montpelier, I have been. privileged to visit many other sites qfmany Americans who have made real conttibutions -- from Thomas Edison's
  • here who have given special gifts to the White House collection that will grace these ha11s forever. And they will give thanks to the historians who have made sure that all Americans ,e learn the history of this house, and pass it on to their children
  • for the excellent reports you have produced, for the high-quality scientific data you and your NGO partners are collecting from all parts of the world, and for the ~ital advocacy role you have played over these past years. As you take stock of your accomplishments
  • collective responsibil , and that one goal of a child care system is to children develop and thrive. We found contrasts between the French and U.S. child care systems. In F~ance, mandated paid parental leave for child birth and ion acknowledges society's
  • . I . WithdrawallRedaction Sheet ~linton I . DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. transcript Library I SUBJECTrrITLE DATE I Remarks by the First Lady (7 pagJs) 10/0111994 RESTRICTION Personal Misfile COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records
  • care, of ourselves. And, things that wecan\and should do together and collectively to improve our health and well-being. We also need to continue efforts to reform our health care system. " MQRE I I compan1es honored here today, and • Many of the 3
  • on the Underground Railroad, and when we made our presentation there, it/got publicity, and there was a class of children in Philadelphia who decided to collect pennies to;contribute to the Harriet Tubman Home, and I hope we can encourage even more children
  • want to thank Michael Cogswell who, you can tell from his presentation, takes his job as the archivist for this wonderful collection to heart. Claire Shulman has done a fabulous job in so many ways, and her support for preservation is something
  • sent in (inaudi~le) from allover the country. In addition~ we have used some of the traditional ornaments that were in the White House collection, particularly the large balls that were (inaudible) during the. Nixon' administration. We also have
  • Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz has taught art in public schools in both New York and New Jerseyfor over thirty years. He currently teaches grades K - 5 in New Jersey. I ;, • The House Easter Egg Collection will be on display in the East Colonnade of the White
  • • MRS. CLINTON: You wa'nt it to stand up like that? I Q Let me find them (~naUdible; the mike is, please. Yes, and I think it wVII make a noise if (inaudible) the White House collection and how you are enjoying living with it. And the -- two part
  • of First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton to Vietnam; RE: phone numbers [partial] (I page) 11115/2000 P6/b(6) ," COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAlBox Number: 23212 •. ' FOLDER TITLE
  • the st:ate. . And I worked with'the oiark ~olk Center, and I worked' with other cooperatives of crafts, 'artists. And my husband is very fond of pottery. And we hav~ a very limited collection of Arkansa~ pottery, both porcelain and other earthenware. I have
  • , based on data collected by the Pennsylvania government, a coronary bypass can cost in one hospital $21,000 and another hospital, for the very same operation, $84,000 with no difference in quality outcome, there's a lot of money to be saved in this system
  • will be going to Trinidad next week, I know you've worked hard to make that dream come truJ. And I could go on and on because I was given a long list of \the individual and collective accomplishments of this school and particularly of this class. So I hope
  • ~ng, I th~nk, for so, many of , .. us what is' sometimes dif.f,icult to put into words. Talking' about the spirit~a~ 'dimE?~s~on·iof. one.' s, own ~ersona~ life c:>rth7 ne~~ for . ' . recogn~z~ng sp~r~tual ~mport~nce ~n our collect~ve. l~ves ~s . I
  • dollar ones-I'm very grateful to all of you for the many contributions you have given that enabled us to raise the private match to the federal money that has enabled Save America's Treasures to reach and preserve 62 historic sites and collections. Last
  • , and achieve a greater sense of balance in our personal and collective lives. I I invited some of the wbmen who I have met around the country tb join us in this luncheon because each of them represents millions of other women -- women who won't be invited
  • ) 0411811997 :.' . i "'~"." ..•._0"._' ., .. ~. _"~'_ ..' "". '._'~"""~ . < .. ; . COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office' First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20108
  • ,kriow, last yea~ during Chr.tstm~s we had this marv~lous collection 'of crafts that , was part of oui" decorat ions. j I ' • I • • \ • " I \ , , , ; " (, \' \ " ' •.... " . I . ',And the, sculpture garden, of course
  • and hopes to do in the future, I was. immediately taken, as I always am, by the three of them, individually or collectively, because they were, once again, seeing beyond where most of us can see. But as I thought about what they were attempting to do when
  • ) ,.. \' . ~.".. r" I-""~'" -- •• -'", COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) ONBoxNumber: 2010,7
  • 'critical components of reform' is encour:aging preventive care and fostering 'anew attitUde about our' individua'land collective he'alth. You can help us do that. As specia'lists in nutrition, you are on the front lines 'of the batt,l~ for better heal tIl
  • also found some consolation in the fact that nearly every terrl.ble thing that has been sal.d about any Fl.rst Lady has been said about other Fir$t Ladies. And Mrs. Roosevelt took the brunt. I have a button id my political button collection which says
  • leading cultural institutions are working-on their dwn millennium projects. . I. , The Libraryo.f Congress is putting part of, its collection online for , Students, teachers, and citizens everywhere. The Smithsonian' will ; I ' , ." · expand
  • place for modern American art as well as tlie extraordinary WhiteHouse collection of art that you see around you herein this room with the Gilbert' stewart and in other room~ throughout the house. I must say that every time I come into the East Room
  • Marjorie Margolis Mevhinski and Geraldine Ferraro. I know, ! • . • you've had break-out ses,sl.ons, and we're tryl.ng to collect all of your ideas and sugge~tiqns for moving the Beijing agenda where it should be -- to the front of our minds. • I think
  • , but more importantly, private market forces that can be brought to bear on this particular challenge. a I a.n1 very pleased that today we will collectively sign a declaration signifying that joint commitment. A commitment that, on paper, will state
  • , and the opportunity to serve the American people. We thank you for the amazing grase you have shown in getting us through and beyond our individual and collective sins and trials. Through the darkest hours of the 20th century, the shameful trauma of racial oppression
  • was important was providing the love, the ~ttention, the'discipline, the help that the kids,who came here so desperately needed. I have keptla copy of the mission statement of Covenant House in, a collection of statements 'and sctipture and sayings that I have
  • every school-age child in our hemisphere would have com~leted a primary education. While we all recognize that education is a gateway to our individual and collective progress and prosperity, our region continu~s to lag far behind countries
  • is an initiative of VH I to raise money and collect old instruments to donate to school instrumental ~usic programs. A receiving school must commit to hire or retain a cbrtified music specialist and to keep the instrumental program as part of the school day
  • In the Spirit.' Some of y'ou may have read i1t.It is Susan Taylor's book. I'm sure all,of you know who, sutan Taylor is. And this collection of -I I ( I ! , . And so as we think aJoutthe celebration of African-American . , H1story Month and as we remember
  • ) "", ~l. " t­ • • • COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20110
  • . As John said, as a part of our Millenrliumevening collection tomorro~ night, we are highlighting different aspects of our history andl our present and our future. Tomorrow we have a walk through the effects of jazz on Amerida -:-- on our soul, on our
  • WithdrawallRedaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. schedule SUBJECTfflTLE DATE US Delegation to the Sydney Olympic Games Official Schedule; RE: phone numbers [partial] (1 page) 09/13/2000 RESTRICTION P61b(6) COLLECTION
  • to you. She is an eight-year-old girl who heard about how many foster children could not afford to use anything but garbage bags forJuggage when they were told they had to move: ,So she decided to collect suitcases for them, and so far she has collected
  • for the collections at the Departbent of State and at the embassies, and to continue crucial restoration projects.1 . I I , I hope that we also can recognize that today, by showcasing American culture and the artsl, we are showcasing what is important to all
  • that will define our culture for many years to come. They are ~he issues that speak our collective concern apout the erosion of family values and the importance, as Senator Boxer said, of irtvesting in our children and securing our future as a nation. As daunting
  • Ambassador­ and it's just history, I'm not making any comment whatsoever. (Laughter.) In 1996, we added the first work by an African American artist to the collection. And I' m very please and I hope you'll see the Tanner, "Sand Dunes at Sunset" in Atlantic
  • heard a couple.of days ago, said that both of you, tpe Clintons, he said, have been egregious violators of soft money, both in how it's collected and pow it's distributed. Your reaction, both of you? I MRS. CLINTON: We're going to talk about our house
  • to convince young militias to tum over their weapons in exchange for education and training. She told us what she wanted was better opportunities for women and their daughters, and that she wanted to work collectively in Somalia with women she could meet all
  • , ifbredit card companies work together with merchant~, then the level of detail can become even more refined -- each dish ordered at , your favorite restaurant or each item pur~hased at the mall: Having'businesses collect this information is bad enough
  • into bed lat night. And . most of all, it depends upon the collective ,efforts of the world to refuse to be indifferent to hatred and racisni; violence and intolerance wherever and whenever we see it. , . ' I . . I In April 1999, I was privileged
  • aboutfhe Millennium Initiative described in this report, The approach of a new millennium and a: Ilcw century presents us with a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the p~st two centuries of our collective American journey, to raise awareness about
  • veterens will be I .. , 'collected and used here to tell what we have all been proud of over the generations of the past ~hat men and women have been willing to step forward to defendlo~ country and the values that • It represents. . ... I
  • for cleaning up the yard, which we were happy 'to do as well., e When we arrived here at the White House, we were so impressed with the permanent collection of pieces and other objects of, historical significance to this " house and to the American people
  • can have our amb~ssador in the Czech Republic housed there. I $~ . All of this !activity is in addition to the million already raised by the Friends to purchase fine and decorative art, publish catalogues for the collections at the Depattment
  • been particularly impressed by what some of the states have done in collecting information about quality outcomes. A couple of states have for the last several years gone into their hospitals and collected information about procedures
  • on a fundamental belief: that good health is every American's most cherished possession, a source of collective strength and prosperity for our nation. It is also founded on a conviction that every American should have the right to necessary health care
  • information. I. . . I I have been particularly: impressed by what some of the states have done in collecting information about quality outcomes. A couple of states have for the last several years gone into their hospitals and collected information about
  • LAITIMORE KAREN FINNEY STEVE COHEN 202-456-2960 , WHITE HOUSE ANNOUNCES ACQUISITION OF HENRY OSSAWA TANNER PAINTING FOR PERMANENT WHITKHOUSE COLLECTION , , ' WASHINGTON, DC -- The White House announced today the acquisition of s.arut ~.at ,Sunset
  • own, have not [yet met the collective goal of • priority. cutting maternal deaths by half by the year 2000, . I. we should all take pride in the strides that have I I 1 been made. I I i There!s progress all around us. , ~~ngladesh
  • that they would. It would make ..everything so much simpler. IAnd every generation faces new challenges. But I think it is fair to say that women in America , I ' , at this point in, our collective history truly are charting new roots to personal fulfillmen
  • all of us to be he lthier and at the risLQf_9.-Qi09_CtUJ ona limb, haEEier. Beca,!~e:VI thl.n a there is a relationship not-only to our individua health but to our collective health and the social well being of, our people. For me, health care reform
  • a hospital -- (inaudible) -- (applause.) '. Make a little experiment sometimes. Collect up blank copies of all the forms you have to fill out. Okay? Take them and show them to your friends and neighbors. Hold them up and say, if you look at all these forms
  • But it will collect and disburse the money? MRS. CLINTON.: At the state level and within the states, but not through the federal government. The federal government will set a framework. Every American will be' erititled to certain benefits, and that will be enforced
  • courage to turn it off and monitor it - and unless w~ have some collective will to change the messages as well as the medium that delivers. it, we cannot ever expect our children ~o have the kind of understa~ding of the world that can come through a more
  • adulthoods. • • and honoring their rights in the face of viblence and abuse -- these are our collective responsibilities. I This concept was eloquently expressed in a pastoral letter issued in the United sta~es several years ago by the National Conference
  • , and defense. We know, for example, tbatexpanding the family of democratic nations in I Europe is vital to our interests indiVidually and collectively as democracies. . I . However, I would suggest that the future of democracy depends not solely on our concept
  • for people who for you. Do not be embarrassed . I cried for two months when I got to college. I thought I was the I dumbest person they'd ever let in because I couldn't understand half of what was going on. And when I calledlhome collect, my father, who
  • capital, building the human infrastructure and enhi:mcing human productivity ought to· be our collective concern. I· .. '.' . . I I can't tell you how many times in my travels around my own country and overseas, I have looked into the eyes of a child
  • have his~orically believed that educiation was a collective repsonsibility~ alWay~ Americans have understood that' education was a gateway to opportunity that couid make an important difference in the lives of all our peoplel. I know that you can
  • 'that teach them to read and write and prepare for the global ecor'l'omy, protecting them from avoidable diseases, training them for productive adulthoods, honoring their rights irt the face of violence and abuSe-- these are our collective respdnsibilities
  • ," ' oppositionand misunders'tanding, for continuing to. believe in America's children, and Ifor 'understanding the ro.les that our arts' and culture play in our :individual and collective lives . • , , w~ are s~ honored ~oday to have 'one o,f our finest
  • of the limitations that we face from the government's end. It is very difficult for the United States Government to pay to send a lot of the donations that are being collected. One of the reasons why we've asked for more cash is to try to create some opportunities
  • implications for families, for children, and for our collective future. Thank you very much. 4
  • of the White House Millennium Council, the National Trust for HistOlic Preservation, and the National Park Service. Ellis Island is one of the more than 550 national and local histOlic sites, collections, objects and documents that have been designated
  • ,!, to schools that teach them to read and write • • • protecting them from avoidable diseases •• • training them forproduct~ve adulthoods •.•• and honoring their rights in the face, of violeqce and abuse -- these are our, collective responsibilities
  • individuallyiand collectively as democracies. . , I .. I . I .. , I would suggest that the fUture of democracy depends not solely on ,.. . . ' . of realpolitik between~d ambng nations, but on what I have come to real life paUlik. In other words, buildi~g
  • who have been dOlng lt for half a century or so, right? I And just look at some of the issues that you have championed and workJd for: collective bargaining; child labor laws; minimum wage ]egislation; federal aid for maternal and child care programs
  • better quality because you are serving more people efficiently. Let me give you an example, the state of Pennsylvania for a number of years, has done an excellent service to its citizens and also to the entire country by collecting information about how
  • Withdrawal/Redaction 'Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper SUBJECTrrlTLE DATE Interview Conducted by Adam Clymer; RE: private info [partial] (4 pages) 0112811994 RESTRICTION P61b(6) COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records
  • Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper DATE SUBJECTrrITLE Interview of the First Lady Conducted by Mary McGrory; RE: private info [partial] (1 page) 0311811994 RESTRICTION P6/b(6) !i COLLECTION: Clinton
  • , has put into place structur-rsto protect and equal that. balance between employers and employees from OSHA; to collective bargaining, to the minirlaumwage.Those are all the result of government action. Gov~rnment is us. And when we act together
  • of cream essence roses, oceana roses, blue delphinia, blue anemones and heather in containers from the White House vermeil collection. Four 15 inch classic gold candle sticks holding gold tapers will surround the center pieces • -more­
  • stated ~deals and realize their promise, to see whether our actions as in~ividuals and collectively matcH our ideals-whether in our own backyards, or in the Balkans. ," We have much to be.grateful for-those of us who are Ifrench or Amel1can-aswe end
  • ) , \', ',"," '.', COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20112 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts Volume IV 06/07/94--10/13/94 [Binder] : [06/14/94 Feldman, Trude] 2011-0415
  • WithdrawallRedaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper SUBJECTfflTLE DATE Interview with Dotson Rader, Parade Magazine; RE: personal info [partial] (2 pages) 0211111993 RESTRICTION P6/b(6) -. COLLECTION: Clinton
  • in any point in my life. And having a continuing collection of what I thought when about something is not only good support for me, but also a reminder of not only the things that remain constant, but .how.I have changed over time. It's just been a real
  • from the White House vermeil collection. The center pieces are surrounded by four 11 inch classic gold cand~e sticks with 24 inch cream tap~rs and"four votive candles. -more­ • ,/ • page 2 of 2 Following the dinner, guests will be escorted
  • Mrs. Clintonis aCheryl Williams' " , .. TheofficirugiftforNana .. sculptured bowl with 24 karat gold textured interior accompanied,by an '. autographed copy ofthe White House Craft Collection..' . . ':, . OFFICIAL DELEGATION GIFT: ,The, officiru gift
  • to find that It was closed. My husband, beihgthe pers'on~~e is, convinced the janitor to let usi'nto the museum: And the bargain he struck was that we cOHi'a go int6 the museum if first we collected the trash that had filled the courtyard dfthe museuffir
  • gold paper, which has alternating classic motifs in a darker gold. The design is adapted from an early 19th ~entury American paper in the . collection of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities in Boston, Massachusetts. The borders
  • cooperatives we call alliances. th~t They're not. regulatory. They collect the money. They basically, say to every health plan that's out there, if you want to sell your services to our consumers, you've got to meet these criteria, which is you've got
  • WithdrawallRedaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper DATE SUBJECTfflTLE Interview Conducted by Dotson Rader; RE: personal info [partial] (3 pages) . 02/20/1993 RESTRICTION P6/b(6) COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential
  • more responsibility for collecting information about quality, and for disseminating it, so that physicians, and hospitals, and others -- as well as patients -- all know we can make better quality choices. That's why we're calling for report cards
  • and uncomfortable ~anifestati~ns because of our collective neglect of millions of our children. We see it in our prison statistics, we see it ih our violence, we see it in our schools' achievement levels, we ~ee it across the board. And there is no excuse
  • quotes from my favorite authors.' It contains words of .wisdom that I've collected from those who ha:ve tauqht me; those who have qone before; .those who still have lessons for all' of us who are willinq to listen. . e' And. I think we're'at a point
  • will all be better off for it. .. e Q In the last 10 minutes, we're going to give Paul and Ronnie the chance to ask some of the very specific questions that you've collected from students in our last 10 minutes. But let me just ask a final personal
  • their homes in safety to walk to school. (Applause.) We need to take a collective, deep breath and decide how we will proceed in this moment of history to deal with the challenges. we face. And you each will have a role in that. You each, either by effort
  • believed that as parents and family members they had responsibilities to you and worked every day, often through hard times., to try to fulfil them. Beca~se a college degree is a collective achievement because for every person dressed in black here in front
  • . Quality has to cover everything we do and be absolutely essential to every decision we make. We are going to start collecting information about quality. We're going to do for the country what Pennsylvania has done for its hospitals, because we want you
  • , we're not going to leave people on the side of the road. We don't do·that riow. But we will try to collect the payment for that. And we will try to make.sure that we don't extend any incentive ~or illegal immigrants to try to use our health care system
  • find there.i i Or take the state of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania has been collecting information about costs for several years now. And you can find, as I have cited on several occasions, that the same operation, like the coronary bypass operation, can
  • ,erestimated your Whitewater losses? MRS. CLINTON: No, I'm not saying that. I'msaying that we don't know what all the:documents'are going to tell us until theY"re alf collected because we didn't keep the documents. We didn't keep the records. We've done
  • ,a, part;, in ,shaping' th~ ',collective , 'life ,.' : , . \ " ". . \ ",'of ther comIl}unity ?round you. "And one, ,of, the, great ,challenges for all :of us', but, particula.i;:lY,for young people today,: is ,to 'r~fuse'to : retreat : into' cynicism
  • and';, . '. .humanities·bas p'layed in. i~diyidual lives' and in our collective life ' as ,anatl,.on. As; a, cpUd, be'. ,found. so )nuch' joy. and challenge in music.. and in the'otherlartforms. ' And together/'we ·have tried in our own ~ives a~d '}'lith' o['ur own daughter
  • , problems, we :cOllfront in 'our ,country. '" ,/ , He also has workfad aggressively to collect 'child support, so that,women!and children can, live with the tinancial resources they deserve to l)ave from 'absent fathers . . I ," " '.,' " He" has
  • . And that is the way voluntary activities and associations among free people can help create what we.call civil society. That space, that huge space that we fill in our lives between individual kctivity, and governmental or collective activity. It's I • what we do when
  • important ft'ee speech and free thought are. A.nd we see these places as collective meeting points for .men and wbroen of different backgrounds, interests, opinions, and 3spiratiofl!::. It is our universities, here it) Switzerland, and in my country
  • to this' spiritual vacuum at the heart 9f American ,society, ,this . tumor of.:the soul. I I ' , ' , , . I cut 'out that passag~ and put it, in 'a little book of sayings and scriptures that It.ve been collecting for a long time. I think the answer to his question
  • began \ . thinking about honoring th~past, we realized 'there were so many"places, documents, collections around our country that just weren't being given the public visibility and attention that they needed in terms of the contributions that th~y
  • the American people that Ellis Island will never become a casualtytof our indifference or our inaction. We cannot afford to lose this important part of our collective :memory. I when I was here last spring': it was shortly after Frank Lautenberg and I had bee
  • represents. It's been a pleasure to pmticipate in refurbishing the rooms arid acquire new pieces of mt for the collection. KK: Was there ever a pmt of you, andlI ask this as somebody who is from the same cohOlt, was there ever a part ofyou that ever
  • have to do everything we can to make sure parents, fathers especially, take responsibility for paying their ,child support I No over the past seven years,. ~e have seen a doubling in the collection of child support pa~ments under
  • collectively, to protect the health and safety of workers. o~ kst I think one Of the great advances df country in the 50 years of the last century, was the Way we made it possible for working people to organize and h~ve ilieir rights respected
  • individually, and'we can ensure we live them out collectively in the service of this nation. ~ Thank you all and g60d luck to each of you. [Applause]. ###
  • collections.: As most of you know and have first hand 'experience with, the vast majority of legal aiJ cases require little more than basic advice, a referral, a pati~nt ear, a letter, maybe a phone call • 4 • to help someone untangl~ a mess they're
  • must acknowledge that much is at stake for women 'collectively in this debate. Not just in the iUnited States but in Australiaanq around th~ world. I Will democracies, on every continent come to understand that issues affecting women are not soft
  • . Regardless of where we stand on any particular issue or on the larger question of balancing the powers in our lives, we must acknowledge that much i~ at stake for women collectively in this debate. Not just in the United States but here and around the world
  • implications than for just that one woman. So the Center is pursuing ways for hh to obtain housing and collect the child support to which she is entitled. J I I , Another client explained how she, and theiwomen she worked with in,a factory, were denied
  • of a woman. It's about this talL And like many women, she is standing velY proudly. But embedded in her knee at'e pieces of shrapneL Real shrapnel that had been collected off the streets and out of the fields of that conflict. They are tangible symbols
  • .... ,.• : ' .•1 .... ~.. • •I .' : ." ,i .J.; ',..- ,.~~:,.~ ~.~ ~"~'\~.'f'-~;"~:. ~:~~.,~;.~~~·t. ::7:~.: :;:-t.. .~"~:!. ~j .~~~ r '~...~. : . :.: .. ' ,,' . .. .. , . , '" :'. _ ;. .. ." ",-: "\: " ~~ \",;' ~~ l' ';" •• COLLECTION: Clinton
  • WHITE HOUSE COLLECTION Washington, DC -- President and Mrs. Clinton will present a painting by renowned African-American st Henry Ossawa Tanner in the East Room on Tuesday, October 29. The painting, "Sand Dunes at Sunset, Atlantic City," is the rst
  • to manage asthma-and to collect data-so that we find out more about the pfoblem and what we can do to address it. . I I hope ~hat the Congress will pass this entire Children's Asthma Budget this year so that we can help save children from th'e problems
  • America's Treasures campaign to help preserve that histOlY. It is a public-private partnership designed to highlight what is speFial about America's past. A~d this year the President proposed grants t6 save some of our most endangered sites and collections
  • woman and all of her fellow tenants had been thrown on the street for failure to pay electric bills that they paid. We could have passed the hat in America and collected the annual budget of the Legal Services Corporation to help them You know that's
  • collectively, because we each have a roie to play --the press has a role, the leadership has a role, business has a role, the citizens have a role. Unless we all figure' out how we are going to sustain a democracy in theinformati9n overload age which we
  • of the converted preaching to the converters. 'For it is in no small measure thanks to many of the efforts of all of you, collectively and individually, that the nature of the debate about what we owe one another -- and particularly about what we owe to all of us
  • people and provide~ opportunities to them. Because when I think about the Bill of Rights with its statement of .individual rights vis-a-vis governmental and other collective entities, then I think also about really it construeting a bill
  • admit people to the hospital for reasons that other doctors don't, without any difference in quali~y. Yet, the second group of doctors may not know about the first group. So those are the kinds of collective information sharing that we've built
  • fun doing it. And then I come in and sort of ,change some of them around. Q Now you say you've collected ornaments over the years? MRS. CLINTON: Q Yes, yes. Are these things people send you, or that you've made, or , MRS. CLINTON: Both. I mean
  • ,­ Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library SUBJECTfflTLE DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper DATE 03/24/1994 Interview of the First Lady by Vanity Fair Magazine; RE: personal info [partial] (6 pages) RESTRICTION P6/b(6) COLLECTION: Clinton
  • . P61b(6) ' . ,.'"i ~~ , "', , ,( - L" .\ ',.~".,.J .~: - ~.~. ; t • •• ', ~ •. ' :" : 1 I COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAiBox Number: 20110 .J;. I
  • _. ,~ .~,~. '. ¥ .....,,'. COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) ONBox Number: 20112 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Office Interview Transcripts Volume IV 06/07/94--10/13/94 [Binder] : [08/ I0/94 Drew, Liz] 2011-0415-S
  • example of these ideals. I , , I " I know taat when I speak of the need for health care reform, I do $0 as a member of the converted preaching to the converters. I For it is in no small measure thanks to many of the efforts of all of you, collectively
  • Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. ANDT¥PE 001. paper SUBJECTrrlTLE DATE Interview with Marion Burros, New York Times; RE: private info [partial] (1 page) 01129/93 RESTRICTION P61b(6) COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential
  • rainbow in the cabin window. The likene'ss of Lincoln in this group portrait, painted in Rome, closely resembles Healy's 1869 portrait of the president which currently hangs in the State Dining Room. Healy is also represented in the White House collection
  • shortchanged, both by our health care system and our scientific research community. Your proposal calls for data MORE· • I 6 collection on. outcomes' and practice standards. What steps will you take to ensure that the questions asked. are appropriate
  • will be able, under these. antitrust reforms, to band together to form their own community-based health networks in which doctors will be able to negotiate to reduce interference with their practice. They will also be able to negotiate collectively to insure
  • will be set with the Blue Wilson Base Plates with the Franklin D. Roosevelt Dinner plates used for service, gold flatware from the White House's Vermeil collection, and Morgantown crystal on a gold silk table cloth.· The floral center pieces feature gold roses
  • . schedule First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's Schedule for March 12, 1993; RE: phone number [partial] (1 page) 03/1111993 P6/b(6) ... ,".'" . , ,1 ~~ ' ", " . : I,., COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press
  • . ~ .......... '~.. ~• • • '. DATE . ", .:' 10/511993 RESTRICTION P6/b(6) . ... ' .. ..,'" . ;: ......... : ' ,';;, .. ~.' ; . . ", ': ~' ,,-., .: " ~ ~ •... l .... COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa
  • can do a much better job than we do in ,.,"'roviding health care in a less costly way at high quality. Let me just give ( ~ a quick example. The state of Pennsylvania's been collecting information . . ~QU tall kinds 0 f 0 pe ra t ions. . Let's take
  • to be collecting the money, but the health plans, the doctors, the nurses, the hospitals at the local level, are going to be making the decisions. That's where the decision should be made. Somebody should not be sitting in· some other state telling your doctor
  • ) ,. COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) ONBox Number: 20110 . ---'--'---'-------':----------'-----7----'--'---'-'-----'------'--'----'----------------"';'., I FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Statements
  • commitmerits and our public ones. It's.a chance to reassess'how we're going to use our talent, our time and oGr treasures to try and achieve our individual goals and our collective goals fo~ a brighter and bett~er tomorrow. ' , I i Well, that's exactly what
  • the EEOC to determine what new information on workers' salaries they need to improve enforcement of wage di~crimination laws, and to find a way to collect that information. The new provision would calIon the EEOC to issue a new rule within 18 months
  • Hunt (sp) I has been spearheading' an.• effortonbehalf.'of.rnany of us in the United'States to try to, • '. '. ,'I . ' brlnQ more attent10n and fto collect mor,eresources. My friend, Queen Noor of Jordan, waS ·recently with Ambassador Hunt in Bosnia
  • pays for 75 percent of their health care and those of us who are federal employees -- all nine million of us -- and the dependents, such as myself, we contribute the remaining percentage. The federal government serves as the collection point. The money
  • centers, and teaching I ' hosp1tals, and th~ government at both the federal and state level both to collect but more importantly to translate and provide in easilylacceptable terminology information about quality. So when those open enrollment periods come
  • not been dealt with, that we have tried to sweep I under our collective carpet and not pay any attention to. And now, we finally know that a great country like our owh stays great and becomes greater because we accept the chall~nges that we are given. We
  • the government is not the health plan. It is the pass thro~gh collection proces§ing. That's wh'at we want for ,every .state so that everybody pools thelir dollars. Then they go into the marketpl,ace to buy itheir health care. So every December when the annual
  • betwa.n this time 11 and 28 years ago Is thJt we had very different views of our social ~2 e BGa I ' ! Institutions and of our individual and collective roles in society. In many . ' u , ' ' , ' ways, looking ba~k torSss alarm; as though
  • pool, these are the health alliances that we're hearing about. Exactly what are they, and how they work? MRS. CLINTON: What they are is a collection agency, in effect, where the money that an'employer and an employee would pay for premiums, instead
  • to be Camper Bell Oh, is it? MRS. CLINTON: .Q Oh, did you go up there? Aha . Who and what -- where was that done? MRS. CLINTON: Well, it was given to the White . House years ago to its collection and Q So much fun. This could almost be Sarah. has a sort
  • to be partners in health care reform. I'm thrilled that, you know, many of the other large physician organizations, like the Academy of Family Practice, and the internists, and the pediatricians, and the ob/gyns, whose collective membership is greater than
  • attention a deduction, two deductions, that were supported in our documents which we had, but were contradicted in documents we had never seen before until they were collected for that report., And once that was brought to our attention, we paid back
  • of that goes into funding certain parts o;e the health care,system that are there 'if I neeq them. So it needs'to be collected either by big'insurance companies, whiqh is what we're proposing, that we have basically purchasipg co-ops where people put
  • : that parents \\'ho work don't have to Jaise their children in poverty. No one \\'ho is out, there working fUllll-time with children should ha\e to worry about .that. 'Expanded Head Start programs are sen'ing more families than ever before, We've collected
  • to decide about the legacies we warlt to leave for future generations. Earlier this. morning 'Maggie Daley and I were at the Art InstitutJ, where the Sara Lee "' Corporation announced a magnificent gift. Twelve paintings frdm their private collection
  • and the paintings and the documents in our federal collection are available to all citizens on the Intemet. This gives us a wonderful oppOltunity to reach out to schools and public libralies everywhere you live, to enable people who might no have the oppOltunity
  • ; and there was a women who got into a cart every day and she went around and took notes about where the garbage was. Well, that led to changes in how garbage was collected. It led to public health changes about how we understood what spread disease and what hygiene meant
  • in the'White House. It's about this tall, and like many women, she is sta,pding very proudly. But embedded in het knee are pieces of shrapnel-real shrapnel-that ~ad been collected off the streets and out of the fields of , that conflict-tangible symbols
  • will not do business with the govelmme,nt. 'Arid when a court overturned that order" the President c6mmi:tted this Administration to fighting in court to preserve it. ': . I He also believes that! collective bargaining is a right, not a privilege
  • of ideas. They are repositories of free speech and free thought. And they are a collective meeting place 'for individuals of very different backgrounds, different attitudes, intere$ts and aspirations. They are places where we test the balance between
  • to learn about the devastation of cancer or AIDS. During a time of great chadge, there is always .. uncertainty about which direction each of us individually will go ~d which direction - collectively we will choose. We are at such a point in your liv¢s
  • .' . collecting anti-slavery petitions. She also, by 1 . the way, kept an anti-tobacco pledge on the parlor table and asked all her young male friends to sign .up. She was woman truly ahead of~er time, as all the participants were. , I I often wonder
  • , do we really, as a nation, understand the significance that arts and culture play in defining who we are as individuals, and defining who we are collectively? I often ask that question because I think that there has been a real misunderstanding in our
  • flatware from the White House's Vermeil collection, and Morgantown crystal on a rose striped table cloth. The floral center pieces feature King Protea, Pink Ginger; Preference Roses, White Lilac and White Freesia in gold vermeil bamboo containers
  • to benefit one million children. Save the Music is an initiative ofVIII to raise ·m~ney and collect old inStrunients to donate to school instrumental music programs. A receiving· school must, commit to hire. or retain a certified music speci~st and to keep
  • homes and our communities. We must always remember that our differences - be they race or religion, gender or sexual orientation - will never be stronger thanthe common humanity that unites us all. It is my hope that the collective sadness and anger
  • to FAPE by the internationally renowned American artist, James Rosenquist. This limited edition lithograph will become part ofFAPE's Original Print Collection and will be permanently placed in U.S. embassies around the world. FAPE will also announce major
  • and cbrruption and violence,are the worst enemies of democracy, but,the consumer culture ... (SOME REMARKS WERE CUT OFF WHEN THE TAPE CHANGED SIDES.) . \ i " , .. activities-from participation, from being part of a collective effort-and democracy requires
  • tIibute to Marlene and seeing the wonderful video footage that was collected about me-some of it 20 or 25 years old-I know that among the many bonds that I have with Marlene is that she and I have had more hairstyles than probably any two women currently
  • , these. Democrats, all they do is stand up and tell stOlies, we're talking about something ~esides stories..Well, I don't know about you, but the older I get the more it seems to me like life is just a collection of stories. (Laughter.) And people are pretty
  • beginning that they're going to have to be more open in what they tell'their patients and tell those who will collect the data, we will begin to weed out some of the problems. But, you know, they're not just found here in this state. Unfortunately, they're
  • and it is my favorite time of year. To be part of a Christmas transformation of the White House into a wonderland hasbeen;just thrilling for me. We've had the opportunity'to start·the .Craft Collection that has meant so much to us as a family and to;'many
  • is talking more about the first ladies. We have wonderful portraits down on the ground floor of the women who have lived in this house. And I tried' to collect from storage all of the portraits' .of both presidents and first ladies so that every portrait we
  • of their health care and those of u~ who are federal emp,loyees -- all nine million of us -- and the dependents, such as myse]f, we contribute the remaining percentage. The federal government s~rvesas the collection point. The money is paid lout by the ·federal
  • , ~hedebate over how the alliances are constructed, or their ~ize, or how they collect the money they collect is not 'on the same plane as whether or not we achieve universal coverage with comprehensive benefits. I think that's important because a number
  • RESTRICTION P61b(6) "':l I' " ,- , ~. ~ COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAlBoxNumber: 20107 ::'c
  • ... ~ :.' ' ~.:, ,"'. ":,~ " RESTRICTION P61b(6) ..; ., : COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office , First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAJBox Number: 20106 . . '" ! , ' :~". •• FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Statements and Speeches Forum wlSen Rockefeller] 11l8
  • collection pool. The same will go with your health insurance premiums. But then every year your purchasing cooperative will send to your place of employment what the available plans are. You will sign up for those. The amount you pay in Chicago, because you
  • was real important is, Pennsylvania, which has been collecting information about quality and cost, if you just take one operation, the coronary bypass operation, in one hospital in Pennsylvania, you can get it at $21,000 and at another hospital, $84,000
  • , 1995 - California H~ss Collection Cabernet Sauvignon, 1992 - California Schramsberg "Cremant" 1992 - Califo~nia ### FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SEPTEMBER 25, 1997 CONTACT: MARSHA BERR Y 'NEEL LATTIMORE . STEVEN COHEN I JULIE MASON I 202-456-2960 FIRST
  • stop and be glad to answer any of your q~estions. anyo~e Q If has any more questions to be collected, by the way, hold them'up, and we will (inaudible). I:, ,I ,. ') ' Our f 1rs t questlon comes f rom Joe H1gg1ns (h' pone t1C of Swiss Re (phonetic
  • . And that Stres~ is clearly documented when one looks at the kind of outcomes that we see in very young children. in the research that we are now collecting about what is happening to them in their lives. And the stress is , elevated the poorer the family
  • critical issues. And depending upori how the' questions at stake are answered, both collectively by all of us who are here as we take action together,' and individually in each of our lives ,this meeting could have a very· ~ig role, in determining what
  • an effectively functioning data collection system that can be easily accessed and reported to consumers and providers. We certainly believe that there has to be the integration of providers in the delivery of services. It has been very interesting and encouraging
  • . And the best example of that that I know is one that I have used a number of times, which is what has been done in Pennsylvania for a number of years to collect information. If. I lived in Pennsylvania and I needed a coronary bypass, I at least could find out
  • that you as the group collectively would -­ MRS. CLINTON: Well, those -- focused almost exclusively on the campaign and I believe that the Cabinet that Bill choose is one of the strongest that we had in a very long time. The quality of people
  • bas up here. I wanted to show you one of my favorite ~aintin9s. This is a Mary cassatt. And one of the real pleasures of livinq lon the White House is the art collection that has been donated and bought for the White House over the years, and Mary
  • Roosevelt. I mean, she's (iriaudible) read everything I can. I, have a Iittle ~- very )Il.inor collection of J;lleanor Roosevelt, memorabilia. I've tr.ied to'think about what she went through and'tne kinds ofcausesshe~ared a1;>out"and the role she played
  • collected at places of excellence like Teachers College to design such programs. And the President has proposed a fun:d of $1.2 billion for true professional development activities. We also believe it is imperative to reduce class· size, particularly
  • as the state 'organizesall of its acti6ns and the economy. The solidarity and the collective action of all individuals needs to bbcome the one fo'unding element of our social identity. We need to move from one reality that very often used as an instrument
  • marketplace because it is a kind of hybrid. Let me take a state where I can talk about information we already have, which could illustrate the point. Let's take Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania, unlike most states, has actually collected information about
  • Rodharn Clinton During the Trip to China; RE: phone numbers [partial] (3 pages) 001. schedule .. Clinton Library ',' 06/25/1998 RESTRICTION P61b(6) {., COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa
  • and sometimes does wake up. And, you know,I mean,.that does happen to me, too. I won't say it never happ~n~, but it's very rare for me. Q I read that someone is collecting a book called dreams of Hillary in which people are talking about their dreams. What do
  • of advancing our own national and collective int~rests as well as the welfare of the African people and the African continent. So I'll just stop there and we'll goon -­ .MRS. CLINTON: have for any of us. Thanks. Let's move on to any questions that you Q
  • antipathy too often replacing empathy. Shouting replacing listering. . . . • And now, as we saw to our collective horror, home-grown t;errorism exploding in Atnerica's heartland. I don't need to tell leaders of this businesslcommunity that too many
  • that attended the National Women's Conference in Beijing. And I would; be curious to know what your observations are on the;commonalities that we have with women worldwide, and how we can collectively work together to develop a shared vision for buildipga global
  • Schedule; RE: phone number [partial] (1 page) 001. paper ...~.. DATE SUBJECTfflTLE DOCUMENT NO. ANDTVPE . .,', COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBoxNumber: 20.113, FOLDER
  • numeroUs visits to the fonner Yugoslavia and Vietnam. Currently, she is producing an all-star' collection of songs to raise money for UNICEF's landmine awareness programs. Ms. Collins is one of the most dynamic individuals of our time. Not only has
  • for the ,next centmy by collecting information on mental iun.ess; including the prevalence and dur1ation of it, as well as the types of treatments that are most commonly used. NIMH will announce the launch of two new clinical trials, investing a total of $61
  • Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. ANDTVPE 001. paper SUBJECTfflTLE DATE Interview with the First Lady by Anna Quindlen; RE: private info [partial] (3 pages) 10/13/1994 RESTRICTION P6/b(6) \.)' '-':" COLLECTION
  • ." ... RESTRICTION P6/b(6) . ....:.' ' ' .',t' COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number:. 20107. FOLDER TITLE: . . I FLOTUS Statements and Speeches 12/2/93--4/26/94 [Binder] : [214
  • , including examples by some of the mos~ prominent smiths such as George Wickes, 'Paul Storr, and Richard Sibley. This 'collection was ,received'at the White House in January 1958.', CANDELABRA, pair, 1808-1809,: London; made by Benj amin &' Jame's 8mith
  • P61b(6) ...... ,. ~ '". ., .... > COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) . OAIBox Number: 20114 ... FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Releases 12/98--8/99 [Binder] : [December 1998
  • [partial] (I page) 04/0611994 P6/b(6) I' .... ••• 1 i . -j . . I '. ~.~ COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OAIBox Number: 20113 ..... , ,~_.~. .1, ....... I. FOLDER TITLE
  • things,that people desire, how do you allow those outside of a basi~ package. If they want to pay fo~ them, fine, allow 'them to pay for them. And then through the collective bargaining process or through the employer process or whatever, they decide
  • weeks,. We'll be able ,to get ,the dollars intwQ,weeks. So it's :...- whose 'idea was it to put out that econom~c pl~n? Do,you remember? ,.\ 'MRS.' CLI~TON: Wet~tlthink 'it,was, a collective decision. I mean,::you have lots, of people claiming credit
  • time understanding this. And I would like to know -- I love my grandmother very much, but l' d like to know how I can help her to understand, to help forgive. ' MR WIESEL: Forgive whom? N,ot your friends; they are,young. I don't believe in collective
  • recognition that as the demographic profile of the United States changes, giving by African Americans, Hispanic Amelicans, and other people of color is essential to the long-term health of t~e nonprofit sector and the expansion of our collective philanthropic
  • . CLINTON: Thank you so much, Dr. Carson. And thank you for reminding us that I many ·of the traditions of giving in our coU;ntry are not captured through statistics or IRS collections. When families give to other families in need without expecting a tax
  • ) .,'.. COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office First Lady's Press Office (Lissa Muscatine) OA/Box Number: 20114 FOLDER TITLE: FLOTUS Press Releases 8/97-12/98 [Binder] : [October 1998] 2011-0415-S '. ,:;\.. ;Presidential:RecordsAct,-[44Jj.S:G
  • the White House's American Craft Collection. The craft pieces will be accented with white amaryllis blossoms and maranta leaves, and four 15 inch gold candle sticks holding 23 inch cream tapers. (A listing of craft pieces used for the dinner is attached