Italian Delegation Meeting, March 6, 1985
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lead_386_036_all_tr.txt - Transcription (Scripto)
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- Extent (Dublin Core)
- 114 Pages
- File Name (Dublin Core)
- lead_386_036_all
- Title (Dublin Core)
- Italian Delegation Meeting, March 6, 1985
- Description (Dublin Core)
- This document contains correspondence, attendance records, background research, personal notes, and schedules for Senators' meeting with Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi and the Italian delegation.
- Date (Dublin Core)
- 1985-03-07
- Date Created (Dublin Core)
- 1985-03-07
- Congress (Dublin Core)
- 99th (1985-1987)
- Topics (Dublin Core)
- See all items with this valueUnited States--Foreign relations--Italy
- Policy Area (Curation)
- International Affairs
- Creator (Dublin Core)
- Dole, Robert J., 1923-2021
- Names (Dublin Core)
- See all items with this valueCraxi, Bettino
- Rights (Dublin Core)
- http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/
- Language (Dublin Core)
- eng
- Collection Finding Aid (Dublin Core)
- https://dolearchivecollections.ku.edu/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=26&q=
- Physical Location (Dublin Core)
- Collection 007, Box 386, Folder 36
- Institution (Dublin Core)
- Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
- Archival Collection (Dublin Core)
- Robert J. Dole Republican Leadership Collection, 1985-1996
- Full Text (Extract Text)
-
(Page 1)
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT
OF
THE HONORABLE THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC
AND
MRS. CRAXI
TO
WASHINGTON, D.C.
MARCH 4 - 7, 1985
* * *
(Start of table of contents)
DELEGATION PAGE 2
SUMMARY SCHEDULE page 6
SUNDAY, MARCH 3 page 12
MONDAY, MARCH 4 page 13
TUESDAY, MARCH 5 page 21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 page 30
THURSDAY, MARCH 7 page 38
ACCOMMODATIONS page 45
(end of table of contents)
(Page 2)
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
Mrs. Anna Craxi
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Mrs. Anne Merete Petrignani
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva Political Counsellor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Minister Plenipotentiary Giancarlo Danovi Department of Political Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister Plenipotentiary Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini Deputy Chief of Cabinet of the Foreign Minister
(Page 3)
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION Continued
Mr. Antonio Ghirelli Spokesman to the President of the Council of Ministers
Counsellor Antonio Badini Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Counsellor Leonardo Visconti di Modrone Deputy Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Cornelio Brandini Private Secretary to the President of the Council of Ministers
(Page 4)
MEMBERS OF THE ACCOMPANYING ITALIAN DELEGATION
Mr. Bartolo Bonito Head of Security Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Oscar Pedrazzini Protocol Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Gastone Alecci Press Office of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mrs. Serenella Carloni Personal Secretary of the Prime Minister
Mr. Francesco De Sena Administrative Officer
Mrs. Carmen Midolo Secretary
Miss Rossana Innamorati Secretary
Mrs. Morena Simone Secretary
Mrs. Isabella Randone Interpreter
Miss Carla Lonigro Interpreter
Mrs. Vivina Bonaccorsi Interpreter
Mrs. Anna Saxon Interpreter
(Page 5)
MEMBERS OF THE ACCOMPANYING ITALIAN DELEGATION Continued
Mr. Roberto Zenobi Security
Mr. Sebastiano Paglia Security
Mr. Vincenzo Zerbo Security
Mr. Nicola Mansi Security
Mr. Umberto Cicconi Official Photographer
Mr. Vittorio Craxi Prime Minister's Son
Mrs. Caterina Caselli Sugar
Mr. Filippo Panseca
Mrs. Sanzia Ghislieri
Delegation
(Page 6)
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT OF THE HONORABLE THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND MRS. CRAXI TO WASHINGTON, D.C.
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1985
3:00 pm Foreign Minister Andreotti arrives New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Flight #610, from Rome.
8:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi arrive New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Chartered (DC-10) Aircraft, Special Flight 8150, from Salvador de Bahia, Brazil.
Private schedule in New York.
Overnight: Waldorf Towers
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private schedule for Prime Minister Craxi in New York.
9:00 am
Mrs. Craxi departs New York -LaGuardia Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute Washington, D. C. - National Airport.
10:00 am
Arrive Washington, D.C. - National Airport.
11:00 am
Mrs. Reagan offers a Coffee in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the Yellow Oval Room of the White House.
(page 7)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private Luncheon for Mrs. Craxi at the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi tours the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Independence Avenue and 7th Street, S.W.
7:00 pm The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, departs New York-LaGuardia Airport, Marine Air Terminal, via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1682, enroute Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
7:50 pm Arrive Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base. Welcoming Committee.
8:00 pm Depart Andrews Air Force Base via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
8:30 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel. Private Evening.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1985
9:00 am-
Meeting with The Honorable George P. Shultz,
10:00 am
Secretary of State, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
10:20 am Mrs. Craxi tours the Phillips Collection, 1600 21st Street, N.W.
11:30 am
Meeting with President Reagan in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
12:15 pm
Working Luncheon hosted by President Reagan in the Old Family Dining Room of the White House.
(Page 8)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1985
12:30 pm Luncheon hosted by Mrs. Shultz in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the James Madison Room of the Department of State.
1:30 pm
Departure Statements at the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
2:30 pm
Open Press Conference in the Continental Room of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi tours Mount Vernon Plantation.
3:30 pm
Private meeting in the Prime Minister's Suite.
4:30 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Malcolm Baldrige,
5:00 pm
Secretary of Commerce, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:15 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable John R. Block,
5:45 pm
Secretary of Agriculture, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Interview with Mr. Bryant Gumbel, NBC-TV "Today
6:30 pm
Show", in Room 201-202 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
7:30 pm
Dinner hosted by The Honorable The Secretary of State and Mrs. Shultz in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Thomas Jefferson Room of the Department of State.
Dress: Business Suit
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(page 9)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
9:00 am- Foreign Minister Andreotti meets 9:30 am with Mr. Alden W. Clausen, President, The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W.
11:00 am
Address by The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, to a Joint Meeting of the United States Congress at the U.S. Capitol.
12:00 pm-
Luncheon hosted by the National Press Club in honor
2:00 pm
of The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, at the National Press Club Building, 529 14th Street, N.W.
2:15 pm- 2:45 pm
Meeting with The Honorable James A. Baker, III, Secretary of the Treasury, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:30 pm Mrs. Craxi tours the Pre-Columbian Collection of the Dumbarton Oaks Museum, 1703 32nd Avenue, N.W.
3:00 pm- 4:00 pm
Foreign Minister Andreotti meets with
Secretary Shultz at the Department of State.
3:30 pm
Mrs. Craxi tours the American Primitive Paintings at the National Gallery of Art, Constitution Avenue and 6th Street, N.W.
5:00 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Edwin Meese, III, Attorney
5:30 pm
General of the United States, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Film showing of "COLUMBUS" by CBS and Italian RAI
6:45 pm
Television in the Terrace Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
(Page 10)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
6:45 pm- 7:30 pm Reception hosted by CBS and Italian RAI Television in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Atrium of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
8:15 pm Dinner hosted by The Ambassador of Italy and Mrs. Petrignani in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Dress: Business Suit
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
8:30 am
The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
8:40 am
Arrive the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
Farewell Committee.
8:50 am
Depart the Washington Monument Grounds via U.S. Presidential Helicopters enroute Andrews Air Force Base.
9:00 am
Arrive Andrews Air Force Base.
9:10 am
Depart Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute Boston, Massachusetts-Logan International Airport.
10:15 am
Arrive Boston-Logan International Airport.
(Page 11)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE .
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Private schedule in Boston.
4:30 pm Depart Boston-Logan International Airport via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
6:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport and the United States via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 611, enroute Rome, Italy.
Summary Schedule
(Page 12)
SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1985
3:00 pm
Foreign Minister Andreotti arrives New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 610, from Rome.
8:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi arrive New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Chartered (DC-10) Aircraft, Special Flight 8150, from Salvador de Bahia, Brazil.
Private evening in New York.
Overnight: Waldorf Towers
(Page 13)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private morning in New York for Prime Minister Craxi.
9:00 am
Mrs. Craxi departs New York-LaGuardia Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute Washington, D. C. - National Airport.
10:00 am
Arrive Washington, D.C. - National Airport.
10:15 am
Mrs. Craxi departs National Airport via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO
Mrs. Rabb Mrs. Saxon-Int. -- Italian SY
10:30 am
Mrs. Craxi arrives the Embassy Row Hotel.
Greeted by :
Mr. Michael Glennie General Manager Embassy Row Hotel
Ms. Pam Maloley Blair House
(Page 14)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
10:40 am Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House via the Southwest Gate.
Limo 2 Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO Mrs. Saxon -- Italian SY
10:58 am Mrs. Craxi arrives the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
Greeted by :
Ms. Gahl Hodges Social Secretary
11:00 am Mrs. Reagan offers a Coffee in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the Yellow Oval Room of the White House.
ITALIAN GUESTS
AMERICAN GUESTS
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Reagan
Mrs. Petrignani
Mrs. Shultz
Mrs. Saxon-Int.
Mrs. Rabb
11:30 am Approx.
At the conclusion of the coffee, Mrs. Craxi departs the White House via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade: As on arrival. Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 15)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
11:45 am
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani
Mr. Daly
-- SY
12:00 pm
Arrive the Ambassador's Residence.
Private luncheon for Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence.
2:00 pm
At the conclusion of the luncheon, Mrs.
Craxi departs the Ambassador's
Residence enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:45 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row
Hotel via motorcade enroute the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Independence Avenue and 7th Street, S.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani
Mrs. Rabb
Mr. Daly
-- SY
Limo 10
Mrs. Saxon
EMB LIMO
-- Italian SY
3:00 pm
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Hirshhorn Museum.
Greeted by :
Mr. Sidney Lawrence Director of Special Events
4:00 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Hirshhorn Museum via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 16)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private afternoon in New York for Prime Minister Craxi.
7:00 pm The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, departs New York-LaGuardia Airport, Marine Air Terminal, via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1682, enroute Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
Flying Time :
50 minutes
Time Change :
None
To Be Served :
Finger Sandwiches
Manifest :
(37)
Prime Minister Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Foreign Minister Andreotti
Mr. Longo
Ambassador Petrignani
Ms. Mysliwy
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mr. Payne
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Ghirelli
USSS - 6 SY - 4
Mr. Badini Mr. Brandini Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Bonito Mrs. Carloni Mrs. Randone Mrs. Bonaccorsi
Mr. Zenobi Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo. Mr. V. Craxi Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mr. Panseca Mrs. Ghislieri
7:50 pm Arrive Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
Ambassador Roosevelt will board the U.S. Presidential Aircraft. Ambassador Roosevelt and Ambassador Petrignani will then escort Prime Minister Craxi to the Welcoming Committee.
( Photo Opportunity)
(17)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
WELCOMING COMMITTEE
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
Mr. James F. Dobbins Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affairs
Colonel Robert J. Svoboda Vice Commander 76th Airlift Division Andrews Air Force Base
Mr. Timothy L. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol
Mr. Marten van Heuven Director Office of Western European Affairs
Ambassador Pio Pignatti Morano Permanent Observer Organization of American States
Minister Plenipotentiary Ranieri Tallarigo Deputy Chief of Mission Embassy of Italy
Minister Plenipotentiary Paolo Ianni Economic Minister Embassy of Italy
Major General Antonino Lenzo Defense and Air Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Ludovico Ortona Embassy of Italy
Counselor Giorgio Radicati Embassy of Italy
Counselor Gabriele Sardo Embassy of Italy
(Page 18)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
WELCOMING COMMITTEE Continued
Counselor Gaetano Cortese Embassy of Italy
Mr. Pellegrino Amato Embassy of Italy
Commander Marcello De Donno Naval Attache Embassy of Italy
Colonel Sergio Siracusa Military Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Luigi Napolitano Embassy of Italy
Counselor Massimo Baistrocchi Embassy of Italy
Professor Piergiuseppe Bozzetti Cultural Attache Embassy of Italy
Professor Claudio Orzalesi Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
Doctor Emanuele Mannarino Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
After greeting members of the Welcoming Committee, Prime Minister Craxi is escorted by Ambassador Roosevelt and Deputy Assistant Secretary Dobbins to his limousine.
8:00 pm Depart Andrews Air Force Base via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
(Page 19)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti
Ambassador Ruggiero
Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Badini
Mr. Towell
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Dobbins
Miss Lonigro-Int.
Limo 5
Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Caracciolo Mr. van Heuven -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Brandini
Mr. V. Craxi
Mr. Panseca
Mrs. Ghislieri
-- Mr. Longo
Limo 7 EMB LIMO
Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Carloni
(Page 20)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
8:30 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel. Greeted by : The Honorable George P. Shultz Secretary of State
Secretary Shultz escorts Prime Minister Craxi via elevator to the Prime Minister's Suite.
Greeted by : Ms. Pam Maloley Blair House
Private Evening.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 21)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
10:00 am
9:00 am- Meeting with The Honorable George P. Shultz, Secretary of State, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
10:15 am
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Phillips Collection, 1600 21st Street, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10
Mrs. Saxon -- Italian SY
EMB LIMO
10:20 am
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Phillips Collection.
Greeted by :
Mr. Laughlin Phillips President of the Phillips Collection
Mrs. Phillips
11:20 am
At the conclusion of the tour, Mrs. Craxi departs via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 22)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
11:15 am Members of the Italian Delegation participating in White House events proceed to motorcade assignments.
11:23 am Prime Minister Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the West Lobby of the White House via the Northwest Gate.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 3
For Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero -- SY
Follow-up
SY
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Badini -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Seidenman-Int.
11:28 am Arrive the West Lobby of the White House. Greeted by :
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
(Page 23)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
Ambassador Roosevelt will escort Prime Minister Craxi to the Roosevelt Room to sign the Guest Book.
After signing the Guest Book, Prime Minister Craxi will be escorted to the Oval Office.
(Photo Opportunity)
11:30 am Meeting with President Reagan in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
ITALIAN PARTICIPANTS (8)
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Badini Mrs. Randone- Interpreter
12:15 pm Working Luncheon hosted by President Reagan in the Old Family Dining Room of the White House.
ITALIAN PARTICIPANTS (8)
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Badini Mrs. Randone- Interpreter
(Page 24)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
12:20 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Department of State, Diplomatic Entrance.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 Mrs. Saxon-Int. EMB LIMO -- Italian SY
12:30 pm
Arrive the Department of State.
Greeted by :
Mrs. George P. Shultz
12:30 pm
Luncheon hosted by Mrs. Shultz in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the James Madison Room of the Department of State.
1:30 pm Approx.
At the conclusion of the luncheon, Departure Statements will be made at the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
Statement by President Reagan
Statement by Prime Minister Craxi ( Interpretation of Statement)
1:40 pm
At the conclusion of the Departure Statements,
Approx.
Prime Minister Craxi departs the White House via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 25)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 3
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Badini -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo. -- Ms. Masserini
1:45 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:15 pm Mrs. Craxi departs the Department of State via motorcade enroute Mount Vernon Plantation. Motorcade - As on arrival.
(Page 26)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
2:30 pm Open Press Conference in the Continental Room of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:30 pm Private meeting in the Prime Minister's Suite.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours Mount Vernon Plantation.
Greeted by:
Mr. John Harbour Director
4:00 pm Mrs. Craxi departs Mount Vernon Plantation enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
4:45 pm Approx.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
4: 30 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Malcolm Baldrige,
5:00 pm
Secretary of Commerce, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:15 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable John R. Block,
5:45 pm
Secretary of Agriculture, in Room 217 of the
Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Interview with Mr. Bryant Gumbel, NBC-TV "Today
6:30 pm
Show", in Room 201-202 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 27)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
7:20 pm Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Secretary's Dinner proceed to motorcade assignments.
7:30 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Diplomatic Entrance of the Department of State.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Rabb -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Badini Mr. Brandini -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
(page 28)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
Limo 5
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Visconti
Mrs. Carloni Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
7:35 pm Arrive the Department of State. Greeted by :
The Honorable George P. Shultz Secretary of State
Mrs. Shultz
Dinner hosted by The Honorable The Secretary of State and Mrs. Shultz in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Thomas Jefferson Room of the Department of State.
Dress: Business Suit
ITALIAN GUESTS (17)
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Badini Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini Mr. V. Craxi Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Randone-Int. Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
(Page 29)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
At the conclusion of the dinner, Prime Minister
10:00 pm Approx. and Mrs. Craxi depart the Department of State via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 30)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
8:40 am
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W.
9:00 am-
Foreign Minister Andreotti
9:30 am
meets with Mr. Alden W. Clausen, President, The World Bank.
10:20 am
Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Joint Meeting of Congress proceed to motorcade assignments.
10:30 am Prime Minister Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the U.S. Capitol.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up Limo 2
USSS
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO
Mr. V. Craxi Miss Lonigro-Int. Mrs. Rabb
(page 31)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
Limo 3
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 4
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Caracciolo
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Mallardo
Mr. Ghirelli
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Badini
Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini
10:40 am Arrive the U.S. Capitol. Greeted by :
The Honorable Jack Russ Sergeant-at -Arms United States House of Representatives
Mr. George White Architect of the Capitol
Prime Minister Craxi, Ambassador Petrignani and Ambassador Roosevelt are escorted into the Speaker's Room, H-210, by Mr. Russ. They will be greeted by the Congressional Escort Committee.
Mrs. Craxi is escorted to the Executive Gallery.
The remainder of the Official Delegation is escorted directly to the House Floor.
(page 32)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
10:58 am The Honorable Jack Russ, Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States House of Representatives, The Honorable Larry Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate, and the Congressional Escort Committee escort Prime Minister Craxi to the House Chamber via the center door.
10:59 am Prime Minister Craxi is announced by Mr. James Molloy, Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, to The Honorable Thomas P. 0'Neill, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
11:00 am Address by The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, to a Joint Meeting of the United States Congress at the U.S. Capitol.
11:45 am Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the U.S. Capitol via motorcade enroute the National Press Club Building, 529 14th Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
11:50 am Arrive the National Press Club. Greeted by :
Miss Kay Kahler Chairperson Speaker's Committee
12:00 pm Luncheon hosted by the National Press Club in honor of The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, at the National Press Club.
Italian Head Table Guests
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Ghirelli
Accompanying Americans
Ambassador Rabb Mr. Towell
(Page 33)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
2:00 pm At the conclusion of the luncheon, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the National Press Club via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
2:10 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:15 pm Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Dumbarton Oaks Museum, 1703 32nd Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
2:30 pm Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Pre-Columbian Collection of the Dumbarton Oaks Museum.
Greeted by : Mrs. Cynthia Pinxton Director of Special Tours
2:15 pm- 2:45 pm Meeting with The Honorable James A. Baker, III, Secretary of the Treasury, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm- 4:00 pm Foreign Minister Andreotti meets with Secretary Shultz at the Department of State.
(Page 34)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
3:15 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs Dumbarton Oaks Museum via motorcade enroute the National Gallery of Art, Constitution Avenue and 6th Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
3:30 pm
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the American Primitive Paintings at the National Gallery of Art.
Greeted by :
Mrs. Genevra Higginson Director of Special Events
4:15 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the National Gallery of Art via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
4:30 pm Approx.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:00 pm- Meeting with The Honorable Edwin Meese, III, 5:30 pm Attorney General of the United States, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:40 pm Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Kennedy Center Film Showing and Reception proceed to motorcade assignments.
(page 35)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
5:50 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Caracciolo
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Rabb
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Mallardo
Mr. Ghirelli -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. Miss Lonigro-Int.
Limo 6
Mr. Badini
EMB LIMO
Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini
Mr. V. Craxi
(page 36)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
5:55 pm Arrive the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Greeted by : Mr. Renato Pachetti President RAI Television
Mr. Thomas F. Leahy Executive Vice President CBS Broadcast Group
6:00 pm Film showing of "COLUMBUS" by CBS and Italian RAI Television in the Terrace Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
6:45 pm Reception hosted by CBS and Italian RAI Television in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Atrium of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Approx.
7:15 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts via motorcade enroute the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
7:30 pm
Arrive the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House.
8:15 pm Dinner hosted by The Ambassador of Italy and Mrs. Petrignani in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence.
Dress: Business Suit
11:00 pm Approx.
At the conclusion of the dinner, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Ambassador's Residence via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 37)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani
Follow-up
USSS
Remainder of motorcade as on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 38)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
BAGGAGE CALL: 6:30 AM
7:45 am
Members of the Italian Delegation travelling via limousine to Andrews Air Force Base proceed to motorcade assignments.
Limo 7 Mr. Visconti EMB LIMO Mr. Brandini Mrs. Carloni Mr. Panseca
Limo 8 Mr. Alecci EMB LIMO Mr. Bonito Mrs. Ghislieri Mr. Mistretta
8:20 am
Members of the Italian Delegation travelling via helicopter to Andrews Air Force Base proceed to motorcade assignments.
8:30 am The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
(Page 39)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mr. Towell Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly
Limo 4
Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Caracciolo
Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Rabb -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Ghirelli
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Badini
Mr. V. Craxi
Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mr. Longo
8:40 am Arrive the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
Greeted by :
The Honorable Kenneth W. Dam Deputy Secretary of State Mrs. Dam
Deputy Secretary and Mrs. Dam escort Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi to the Farewell Committee.
(page 40)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
FAREWELL COMMITTEE
The Honorable Kenneth W. Dam Deputy Secretary of State Mrs. Dam
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
Mr. James F. Dobbins Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affiars
Mr. Timothy L. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol
Mr. Marten van Heuven Director Office of Western European Affairs
Ambassador Pio Pignatti Morano Permanent Observer Organization of American States
Minister Plenipotentiary Ranieri Tallarigo Deputy Chief of Mission Embassy of Italy
Minister Plenipotentiary Paolo Ianni Economic Minister Embassy of Italy
Major General Antonino Lenzo Defense and Air Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Ludovico Ortona Embassy of Italy
Counselor Giorgio Radicati Embassy of Italy
(Page 41)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Counselor Gabriele Sardo Embassy of Italy
Counselor Gaetano Cortese Embassy of Italy
Mr. Pellegrino Amato Embassy of Italy
Commander Marcello De Donno Naval Attache Embassy of Italy
Colonel Sergio Siracusa Military Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Luigi Napolitano Embassy of Italy
Counselor Massimo Baistrocchi Embassy of Italy
Professor Piergiuseppe Bozzetti Cultural Attache Embassy of Italy
Professor Claudio Orzalesi Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
Doctor Emanuele Mannarino Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
At the conclusion of the Farewell Committee, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi are escorted by Deputy Secretary and Mrs. Dam through the Honor Cordon to the steps of the waiting helicopter.
8:50 am Depart the Washington Monument Grounds via U. S. Presidential Helicopters enroute Andrews Air Force Base.
(Page 42)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Helo 1 (13)
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Rabb
Ambassador Petrignani
Mr. Towell
Mrs. Petrignani
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mrs. Caselli Sugar
USSS -2
Mrs. Bonaccorsi
SY - 1
Helo 2 (11)
Mr. Acquaviva
Ms. Mysliwy
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Longo
Mr. Ghirelli
Mr. Badini
Mr. Craxi
Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo.
USSS - 2
9:00 am Arrive Andrews Air Force Base.
Greeted by :
Colonel Robert J. Svoboda Vice Commander 76th Airlift Division Andrews Air Force Base
Mrs. Svoboda
9:10 am Depart Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute Boston, Massachusetts-Logan International Airport.
Flying Time :
1 hour, 5 minutes
Time Change :
None
To Be Served :
Continental Breakfast
(Page 43)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Manifest: (32)
Prime Minister Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Rabb
Ambassador Petrignani
Mr. Longo
Mrs. Petrignani
Ms. Mysliwy
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mr. Payne
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
USSS - 6
Mr. Ghirelli
SY - 3
Mr. Badini
Mr. Brandini
Mr. Bonito
Mrs. Carloni
Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo.
Mr. V. Craxi
Mrs. Caselli Sugar
Mrs. Ghislieri
10:15 am Arrive Boston-Logan International Airport.
Private schedule in Boston.
10:30 am Approx.
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute Washington National Airport.
11:00 am
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs Washington, D. C. - National Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute New York -LaGuardia Airport.
12:00 pm
Arrive New York-LaGuardia Airport.
(Page 44)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
4:30 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart Boston-Logan International Airport via U.S. Presidential (VČ-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
Flying Time :
40 minutes
Time Change:
None
To Be Served:
Snacks
Manifest: As on arrival.
5:10 pm Arrive New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
6:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport and the United States via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 611, enroute Rome, Italy.
(Page 45)
Accommodations
Embassy Row Hotel 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Tel: (202) 265-1600
Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi
716-717
Mr. Giulio Andreotti
616-617
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero
516-517
Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva
723
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri
725
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo
726
Mr. Giancarlo Danovi
622
Mr. Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini
620
Mr. Antonio Ghirelli
727
Mr. Antonio Badini
728
Mr. Leonardo Visconti di Modrone
722
Mr. Cornelio Brandini
724
Ambassador and Mrs. Rabb
707
U.S. Protocol Office
71 4
Italian Office
701
Blair House
718
U.S. Secret Service Command Post
702
State Department Security
602
Holding Room
721
(Page 46)
To
Joyce
Date
2/1
Time
8:46
WHILE YOU WERE OUT
M: Jim Manning
of Office of Protocol
Phone 6321277
TELEPHONED :selected:
PLEASE CALL :selected:
CALLED TO SEE YOU
WILL CALL AGAIN :selected:
WANTS TO SEE YOU
URGENT
RETURNED YOUR CALL
Message Re Thatcher mitg
(Page 47)
(Handwritten note)
Christine house pride
632-0626
C gift memento
Coffee oficial party 12 people -
(end of handwritten note)
(page 48)
ADDRESS Delivered by
The Hon. Bettino Craxi President of the COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE REPUBLIC OF ITALY to A JOINT SESSION OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
March 6, 1985 Washington, D.C.
(Page 49)
EMBARGOED UNTIL 11:00 HOURS EASTERN STANDARD TIME ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1985.
(Page 50)
EMBARGOED UNTIL 11:00 HOURS EASTERN STANDARD TIME ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1985.
(Page 51)
Mr. Speaker and Mr. President, distinguished members of Congress,
It is a very moving experience for me to speak before this joint session of the Congress of the great, free and noble American nation.
I know that the invitation you extended to me reflects the importance of the bond of friendship between the United States and Italy, and that it is also a reaffirmation of the high esteem you harbor for the Italian Nation.
The alliance with the United States remains one of the essential foundations of our international relations system. An alliance freely chosen, freely confirmed, founded first of all upon the consideration of the profound values of our common civilization, of your love for liberty, of the strength of your democracy.
There is a sharing of culture and values between the United States and Italy which has ancient roots. It dates back to our Risorgimento, which like the American Revolution, in its purest expressions, drew always inspiration from the purpose to place the unity and the independence of the nation at the service of the fundamental freedoms of the individual.
This sharing of ideals was at the basis of the deep friend- ship between Thomas Jefferson and Filippo Mazzei, and it found concrete manifestation in the contribution of that Tuscan scholar to the drafting of the Declaration of Independence of the United States.
There is in American history a great tradition in the defense of the principles of liberty. It has its strong roots in the con- science of your country. Many European politicans erred in their estimates of what the United States would have done in the face of the first and then the second World War. Theirs were shortsighted calculations. They did not understand just how attached the American democracy was to the democracy of the old world, which had been an inspiration for America from its very birth as a Nation.
Again and again in the history of the American democracy we see emerging an impetuous current of idealism, which we got to know, esteem and love - a great sense of life, an extraordinary spirituality, and an ever alert consciousness that any strike against liberty is a strike against America. To this spirit of yours I offer the words voiced by a great Italian,
-1-
(Page 52)
who died as an exile because of his love for freedom, Filippo Turati: "All freedoms are united; an offense to one is an offense to all of them."
A special bond unites Italy to America. It is constituted by the millions of emigrants who came from our land to this country and took part in the great human phenomenon which witnessed the merger and unification of so many cultural roots in the creative process of a great nation.
We are pleased that also the Italians have made their contribution to this process through our typical characteristics of a young and ancient people: hard work, tenacity, talent and human as well as family solidarity. We are pleased that the descendants of our emigrants have been able to emerge as one of the most vital and active components of the great and pluralistic American society. Coming from the land of their fathers and of their mothers we are proud to be able to offer them an always better, more modern, more progressive, more civil image of today's Italy.
My presence here is already an implicit acknowledgement on the part of the American people of what Italy represents: a nation among the freest, side by side with you and with the other free nations, committed to the defense and the development of the values of a common civilization.
Forty years ago Italy was a wounded, devastated country. Today she stands among the major industrialized democracies in the world.
This was a great success achieved by the Italian people, through hard work and sacrifices, thanks to their genius and creativity, their firm determination to defend their rewon freedom.
Your help in the most trying circumstances was not in vain.
This economic and social process took place with a growing degree of integration of the Italian economy in the international economy. Today the Italian economy is one of the most open economies in the world. It is therefore very much interested in an ever increasing intensification of international financial and trade relations in conditions of stability. Every factor of instability and disorder has negative effects on our economic life, increasing the difficulty and the complexity of our problems. It is in the common interest of all industrial democracies that persistent imbalance factors be reduced under conditions of continuing economic growth.
- 2 -
(Page 53)
It is in the interest of all Western democracies to avoid the possibility of a worsening of imbalances between countries and within countries. Everyone must be placed in a position to be able to take full advantage of the new technologies in which your country is in the vanguard.
We, on our side, intend to respect all the goals which we have set ourselves and to meet the expectations of our friends, both those who are stronger and richer than we are, as well as those who are not as strong and as rich as we are but who do count on us for their progress.
We are sure to be able to perform the tasks before us.
We have won a hard fought battle against terrorism. It has left behind a wake of blood and grief, in the tragedy of those "years of lead," which we cannot cancel from our memory. But they cannot come back any more.
With equal firmness we face the assaults and the threats of a new international terrorism and the other phenomena which threaten civil society, such as organized crime and drug traffic. In this struggle, cooperation between Italy and the United States is of invaluable help; a complete, effective, courageous cooperation which has already produced positive and concrete results, thereby rewarding the decision President Reagan and I made in 1983 to undertake a joint effort aimed at carrying further on the fight against criminal enterprise.
In international life we consider peace the absolute and supreme value, we work for peace founded on security for all, in the fundamental respect of the independence of States and people.
In the Atlantic Alliance, Italy wishes to continue to be a loyal and convinced partner. Our intent is based on the conviction that the security of Western Europe and North America is indivisible and it can only be guaranteed by strengthening the bonds which unite us.
Mutual respect, equal dignity, common values have built among the free Countries of the West a political, civil and military solidarity without precedent in history. It allows every Nation to pursue in a climate of security the free planning of its own development and the free protection of its own interests.
We have accepted the deployment of the Cruise missiles on our territory within the framework of a common assessment concerning the necessity to reestablish the balance of
- 3-
(Page 54)
forces in Europe. At the same time we have encouraged all possible initiatives leading to negotiations in the field of the control of armaments and to the reopening of a dialogue between the United States and the Soviet Union.
But the bonds of alliance and friendship with the United States have also taken us beyond the European borders of the alliance and brought us side by side with you in crisis areas like the Middle East.
In Beirut, for long months the Italian Soldiers have stood side by side next to your soldiers, working together in a spirit of brotherhood in order to safeguard peace.
In the Sinai our soldiers and yours perform together an important mission and this collaboration parallels that between our navies in the Red Sea at the very mouth of the Mediterranean Sea. Italy lies at the center of the Mediterranean Sea and her history for twenty five hundred years has been linked to the history of that sea.
Today the Mediterranean Sea has once again become one of the troubled crossroads of international politics and the theatre of multiple tensions as well as dangerous crises.
We would therefore like to see soon the beginning of a genuine movement toward lasting peace between the Arab and Israeli peoples. We would like to see a solution of the Palestinian problem taking shape within a context of security for all the states of the area and of justice for all the peoples involved.
The Mediterranean Sea should become a great area of peace, one of the major meeting points between the industrialized countries and the developing countries. This is the true direction of our efforts, a direction which we sustain, constantly increasing the share of our budget which is devoted to the aid for developing countries; in particular we are focusing our efforts on the African countries which are today besieged by hunger.
We start from the conviction that the great inequalities today existing in the world are the real, true "social question" of the last part of this century and of the years beyond.
The free western countries which are in the vanguard of progress and development share the fundamental and un- avoidable duty of helping the poorer countries, progressively increasing the effort to assist them and to reduce the existing inequalities in the world.
Likewise the free western countries also share a common
- 4 -
(Page 55)
duty of solidarity whenever faced with legitimate demands for freedom.
I am coming from Montevideo where we have participated in the joyful festivities which have marked the return to freedom and democracy of that very civilized country, after 11 years of military dictatorship.
I think that all democratic countries because of their love for Latin America, should coordinate their efforts and join their energies to try to stop every authoritarian tendency and every unjustified recourse to violence. They should not tolerate those dictators who at times speak in the name of the western world although they have nothing in common, and cannot have anything in common with western free democracies.
Above all others there is the request for freedom of the Chilean people: a people with civilized and democratic traditions which has a right to free elections. And this request needs the unconditional support of all of us.
My visit to Washington and the talks I have had with President Reagan took place at a particularly important moment for security and peace in the world, on the eve of renewed negotiations on arms control with the U.S.S.R.
Reopening the negotiations was a wise and right decision, greeted everywhere with a feeling of relief and hope. The Italian Government expressed a very positive judgement, which I wish to reconfirm to you today.
The dialogue with the East represents an essential channel to avoid the risks of a conflict and to build, in a climate of security, a good and solid peace. All of us want to believe in the possibility that one day we will succeed in eliminating the risks of war and of a nuclear conflict.
No one is happy that peace is defended by ever more dangerous weapons. We all wish that our security and the world stability would no longer depend upon the reciprocal massive destruction capabilities of the two blocks. But today it is still necessary that our deterrent capacity be strong and that it be updated as the progress of science and technology continues relentlessly. We view with interest the research program for the strategic defense initiative announced by President Reagan. Such a program appears to us as completely compatible with the existence of the ABM treaty, which must nevertheless continue to constitute an important reference point in the future negotiations in Geneva. I think
- 5-
(Page 56)
that any future result and application should fall within the field of the negotiations, in view of the necessary solutions to be agreed upon.
Italy considers the friendship and the alliance with America as an inseparable aspect of its policy aimed at the construction of European unity.
There is no conflict, for us, between Europeanism and Atlanticism. We consider the relationships of friendship and cooperation between Europe and the United States as indissoluble and permanent. A united and continuously progressing Western Europe will exert a peaceful and positive attraction, showing to the peoples of Eastern Europe the superiority of the values of liberty.
The process of European construction proceeds even among difficulties and uncertainties. The most urgent task is that of the inclusion of Spain and Portugal in the Community, bringing into being an essential political design for an ever closer union among the free peoples of the old continent. We also wish to bring about a better coordination of our economic policy actions, and a better European coordination of the monetary policy in the necessary correlation with that of the United States.
Europe intends to broaden the cooperation in the advanced sectors of industry and technology, but in this field also the relationship with the United States is of essential and decisive importance. In Europe we all face the unemployment problem. It is the great problem and the great troubling unknown of these years. We must reverse negative tendencies, remove rigidity and obstacles, tie together the capacity of modernization and development with the creation of job opportunities.
A united, strong and prosperous Europe means greater security. Cannons and the certainty of one's own strength are not the only vehicles of peace. Peace also travels through trade and cultural exchange, through aid, cooperation, justice, and social stability.
A great American President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in a memorable address taught us that there can be no individual liberty where economic independence is lacking: "Needy men are not free men." "Benevolence and truth shall meet, justice and peace shall embrace" reads the Book of Psalms.
- 6-
(Page 57)
Prosperity nourishes desires which serve as a positive thrust leading to new conquests and even greater prosperity. Among the desires, let us bring about an increase in the one for a greater and more certain peace based on justice and equality for all the world: then swept away before us shall we see so many mistaken myths and the legion of erroneous convictions which still arm peoples and set them one against the other in such an inhuman way.
Mr. Speaker, distinguished members of Congress, Italians and Americans have the same faith, honor the same values, defend together the most valuable assets, peace and liberty. We understand each other. Ours is a valuable relationship. Let us preserve it, and in the interest of our peoples let us make this ancient friendship always stronger.
In an heroic era, characterized by great passions and great ideals, America extended its hospitality to a great Italian political exile, who fought for liberty and democracy in Italy and in America and who conceived always liberty as an in- divisible heritage of all people - Giuseppe Garibaldi. President Lincoln offered him a military command at the time of the Civil War. In the noble letter the Italian general sent in answer, he spoke of his love for his country and for the "great friendly nation."
In the same spirit, today I convey the greetings of Italy to the representatives of the "great friendly nation."
-7-
(Page 58)
(Handwritten note)
(Left column)
HECHT
HELMS
CHAFEE
Thurmond
Stafford
Cochran
(Right Column)
Pell
Kennedy
Levin
Sarbanes
(Page 59)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden Jr. (with a handwritten Check mark)
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J. Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second (with a cross out handwritten checkmark)
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Hollings
Daniel K. Inouye
J. Bennett Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy (with a handwritten checkmark)
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin (with a handwritten checkmark)
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga (with a handwritten checkmark)
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Claiborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the fourth
Paul Sarbanes (with a handwritten checkmark)
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 60)
(The list is a handwritten note with a printed list of names then various symbols marking whether or not their attending. With a checkmark for yes, a circle for no, C.B. for will call back, and a question mark for uncertain)
P.M. CRAXI TEA WED. 4:45
Abdnor (question mark)
Andrews (question mark)
Armstrong (circled)
Boschwitz (Question Mark)
Chafee (Checkmark and question mark)
Cochran (Checkmark)
Cohen (Checkmark)
D'Amato (Checkmark)
Danforth (Question mark)
Denton (circled)
Dole (Checkmark)
Domenici (Checkmark)
Durenberger (Question mark)
East (Circled)
Evans(Checkmark)
Garn (Question Mark)
Goldwater (circled)
Gorton (circled)
Gramm (circled)
Grassley (C.B.)
Hatch (Circled)
Hatfield (Circled)
Hawkins (Checkmark)
Hecht (Checkmark)
Heinz (Checkmark and question mark)
Helms (Circled)
Humphrey (Checkmark and question mark
Kassebaum (Circled and question mark)
Kasten (Question mark)
Laxalt (Checkmark and question mark)
Lugar (Checkmark)
Mathias (Checkmark)
Mattingly (Circled)
McClure (Question mark)
McConnell (C.B.)
Murkowski (Question mark and circled)
Nickles (Question mark and Checkmark)
Packwood (Circled)
Pressler (Checkmark)
Quayle (Question mark)
Roth (Roth)
Rudman (Question mark)
Simpson (Checkmark)
Specter (Circled)
Stafford (Checkmark and question mark)
Stevens
Symms (Checkmark)
Thurmond (Checkmark)
Trible (Checkmark)
Wallop (Checkmark)
Warner (Checkmark)
Weicker (Question mark)
Wilson (Question mark and circled)
(Page 61)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1985 S-207
4:45-5:30 P.M.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Matsanuga (handwritten with a checkmark)
Mr. Dole Majority Leader (with a handwritten checkmark)
Mr. Byrd Minority Leader
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
Italian Delegation
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms control and Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press spokesman, office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Senators
Mr. Sarbanes (Handwritten, Circled, with a Checkmark)
Mr. Levin (Handwritten, circled)
Mr. Chaffe (Handwritten, Circled)
Mr. Cochran (Circled, checkmark)
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Domenici (Checkmark)
Mr. Evans (Circled, Checkmark)
Senator Hawkins (Checkmark)
Mr. Hecht (Circled Checkmark)
Mr. Heinz (Crossed out, note saying "Not Sure")
Mr. Laxalt (Crossed out)
Mr. Lugar (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Mathias (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Nickles (Crossed out, question mark, note saying "late")
Mr. Pressler (checkmark, note saying "Web")
Mr. Simpson (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Stafford (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Symms (note saying "1530 Web")
Mr. Thurmond (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Trible (Checkmark)
Mr. Wallop (Circled, question mark)
Mr. Warner (Circled, checkmark, note saying "web")
(Handwritten)
Mr. DeConcini
Mr. Leahy
Mr. Pell (Circled)
(Notes in the middle of the paper saying "Kennedy" and "20")
(Page 62)
(Handwritten)
Phonom 42341
(Page 63)
(Start of Header)
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd (Crossed off) INOUYE (Handwritten)
Interp (Craxi)
P.M. Craxi
Dole Inter. Foreign Min. (for FM) Andreatti
Sen. Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
AMB. RABB (handwritten)
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation (75 chairs)
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with : coffee tea cookies
(Page 64)
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd (crossed out) INOUYE (Handwritten)
Interp. (Craxi)
P.M. Craxi
Dole Inter. . Foreign Min.
(for FM) Andreatti
Sen. Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
AMB. RABB
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation (75 chairs)
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with : coffee tea cookies
(Page 65)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 66)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 67)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the council of ministers of the Italiian Republic
The Honorable Guilio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Bob Dole Majority leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
Italian Delegation
Gennaro Acquaviva head, prime minister's secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarmament office of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the prime minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the prime minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the PM
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Senators
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 68)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 69)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Ambassador Rabb
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Axquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, arms Control & Disarmament
Antoio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the PM
Senators
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 70)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 71)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 72)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 73)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 74)
(Header)
(Handwritten)
Subject: President, Council of Ministers Italian Republic
Date: March 6
Time: 4:45
Location: S-207
Coffee
R.I. 13%
1 in 4 Italian Rep. (no)
(End of Handwritten)
Senator
Armstrong
(Handwritten)
6174
Chafee
Cochran
Dole
Heinz
Simpson
(Handwritten)
Laurie
(End of Handwritten)
S-116
escort to greet delegation at the Carriage entrance
Larry Smith - - senate door Joanna Der 207 Walt photo op - - S- ? in reception
area
meeting in Vite private office 387 -4
7 mX PM 5 need in
serve Coffee ?
escort out of Dole's office to entrance
notify -- Capital Police
- - State Department , security igel
protocal
6
lid of names from Relegation
75 Cheiro
topics to be discussed
how long
(6)
Lugar
amer anele.
SERGEANT Bund 5-207
2 leaders goin 6 f
OF ARMS
turn over to lugar
introduce
Sandy mason
MR. ToweLL HEAD TABLE AT END
4:45 -
TENT. LIST
P.
MS. Louii 387-0507
FOR, MIN. ANDREATTI :selected: :selected: AMB to US. ILAL PATRIGNANI :selected: Sexy ben For 20 AMB RUGGIERO :selected: Pal. Counsel ACQUAVIVA Dis advisor Dip. Course BADINI ? :selected: :selected: Spokesman GiHiRELLI
GHIRELLI
2 inter -
RAPA ?
Dep Dir. Pol 2
2 more people Foreign DANOVI
LUMP F. MINISTER CAVAL CHINI Dept chief of Cabinet
BOB DOLE KANSAS
Anited States Senate OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER WASHINGTON, DC 20510
March 6, 1985
861
Mr. Larry Smith Sergeant at Arms The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Larry:
This will confirm that I have reserved room S-207 for Wednesday, March 6, 1985 from 4:45 until 6:00 p.m. for a meeting with Senators and the Italian Delegation. I am also enclosing a seating chart.
Thank you.
(50) chairs
Sincerely yours, Bol BOB DOLE Majority Leader
Enclosure
United States Senate
MEMORANDUM
sother tight
afternoon of March 6the 1/2 1 - a day 3 9 for.
separately
after It Sektion Press Club UZ 2 15 / hold Baker
O
2. - tonight
United States Senate
MEMORANDUM
215 = 300 × 4 30 1/2 hoces
500 5 ℃ attorney
600
3:15 + 3:30 7:30
700 dinner
Donald Dewey
reapt.
462-4134
00 333 - 2244
Sonne
SH - 231 (B)
328-5500 Causados
328-55983 Counselor CARACCIO
United States Senate
Patakim
MEMORANDUM 40
min.
President, Council of minister Italian Republic
Bettino CRAXI
It. session 11:00a. m.
Dole & some of the leadership or 232-6001 232-6002
4:45 p. m. yes
Senator lugar 1 afternoon 400 p.m.
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
S529 de con all of 5- Politica
NEWARK - NJ
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
R. I. 13% Enalien
CT 11 %
NJ 11%
RI - Pre Chafee
Leaky, Patrick
HOWARD O. GREENE, JR.
United States Senate SECRETARY FOR THE MAJORITY
THE ESCORT COMMITTEE FOR THE JOINT MEETING WITH THE HONORABLE BETTINO CRAXI PRESIDENT, COUNCIL OF MINISTERS ITALIAN REPUBLIC MARCH 6, 1985 11:00 A.M.
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS, MR. DOLE THE SENATOR FROM WYOMING, MR. SIMPSON THE SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, MR. THURMOND THE SENATOR FROM NEW MEXICO, MR. DOMENICI THE SENATOR FROM NEW YORK, MR. D'AMATO
HOWARD O. GREENE, JR.
United States Senate SECRETARY FOR THE MAJORITY
THE ESCORT COMMITTEE FOR THE JOINT MEETING WITH THE HONORABLE BETTINO CRAXI PRESIDENT, COUNCIL OF MINISTERS ITALIAN REPUBLIC MARCH 6, 1985 11:00 "A.M.
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS, MR. DOLE THE SENATOR FROM WYOMING, MR. SIMPSON THE SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, MR. THURMOND THE SENATOR FROM INDIANA, MR. LUGAR THE SENATOR FROM NEW MEXICO, MR. DOMENICI THE SENATOR FROM NEW YORK, MR. D'AMATO
Rod
SENATOR DOLE'S SCHEDULE - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
MONDAY, MARCH 4
8:00
J. W. Marriott Grand Ballroom
SPEAK - Assn. for Advanced Life Underwriting
8:45
Sheraton Grand Montpelier Rm.
FR BKFST for Sen. Gorton (Sen. a co-host) Bkfst. is 8-9:30
11:00
SH-141
MTG.w/Amb. Okawara, Japan (courtesy call prior to his departure) Mr. Ito 797-9896
11:15
SH-141
MTG. w/George Stafford & Daniel Minahan, Sr.VP,N.Am.Phillips
11:30
SH-141
MTG. w/Charlie Black
12:00 -?
Sen. Dng . Rm-Cap.
Sen.Abdnor having lunch w/group, incl. LeRoy McAninch of Ks. (a friend of Dean Evans) stop by, ir possible (Jane or Troy X42321)
1:00
Wash. Hilton
SPEAK - Nat'l Assn. of Counties
2:30
SD-215
CLOSED BRIEFING by Brock on Trade Agreements w/Israel
5-7
EF-100 Cap.
RECEP. by CBS Television Network Affiliate Gov't Rel.Comm. (Walt/Dale)
4:45 5+15
Depart Nat'l Airport enroute Boston
5:30-7:30
Madison Library 6th F1. - Buffet Dining Rm.
RECEP. by Nat'l Council of Savings Institutions (John P.)
6-8
SR-325
RECEP. by Nat'l Assn. of Federal Credit Unions (John P./Mike)
6:30-9:00
Boston
DFS FR Recep. & Dinner
10:30 pm
Arrive Butler(?) Terminal - National Airport
Page 2.
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
9:00
S-230 Cap.
MTG. w/AARP Members & GOP Sens.
10:00
SH-141
MTG. w/Ks. members of Professional Insurance Agents (John P. ) Сериявесаю Сайсин
10:30
SD-215
FINANCE COMM. (re submission of Finance ltr. to Budget Comm.)
11:30 (tent) SH-141 or S-230 MTG. w/Wallop (Kathy X46441)
12 -??
SR-325
LUNCHEON by Am. Collectors Assn. (credit agencies) Ksns. attndg. (John P/Mike)
12:30
S-207 Cap.
POLICY LUNCHEON
1:00
S-207 Cap.
LUNCHEON for Soviet Delegation (hosted by Dole & Byrd)
3-5
SD-106
RECEP. by Nat'l League of Postmasters (Ed or ?? )
5-6:30
S-207 Cap.
RECEP. for Soviet Delegation (hosted by Dole & Byrd)
5:30-7:30
B-223 RHOB
RECEP. by American Legion (Dave/Al)
5:30 -?
SR-325
RECEP. by Assn. of Advanced Life Underwriting
6-8
Hyatt Reg.
FR for Steve Symms (Sen. a co-host)
6-8
Sheraton Grand Ballroom
FR for Sen. Abdnor (Sen. a co-host)
7:15
Meridian Hotel SPEAK - Dallas Chamber of Commerce 1630 Crescent Pl,NW
* :unselected:
Page 3.
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6
9:30-
Cabinet Rm.
BIPARTISAN HOUSE/SENATE MTG. W/PRES.
10:30
W. HSE (NW Gate)
on arms control (Beth 456-6493)
11:00
House Chamber
JOINT SESSION w/Prime Min. Craxi of Italy
> 300 = 430 #30- 4:45
4:30-6:30 EF-100 Cap.
President, Council of Minister Italian Republic Bettina Grafi
RECEP. by Nat'l Easter Seal Society w/Poster Child, Danielle Newman, Alsip, Illinois (photo opp.)
5:30-7:30 S-138 Cap.
RECEP. by S.W. Bell (Ed)
5:30-8:30 Botanic Garden
RECEP. by Senate Staff Club (Sen. invited as guest)
6-8 Cap. Hill Club FR for Grassley (Sen. a co-host)
6:30 -? Nat'l Press Club RECEP. by Nat'l Newspaper Assn. (Ksns. attndg) by invit. only)
Prime Minister (2)
(2) Foreign Minister - - ambassador
3 more up to 4 mare
secy of state 3:30 ~ 4:15 4:45 -
Page 4
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
THURSDAY, MARCH 7
8:30
S-224 Cap.
BKFST MTG. w/Strobe Talbott, TIME & other Senators (Cranston arrng. )
10:00
SDG-50
AG COMM. (hrgs. on '85 farm legis.)
12:30
J.W. Marriott
SPEAK - Wash. Non-Profit Tax Conf.
2:00
SDG-50
AG COMM. (hrgs. on '85 farm legis.)
5-7
SD-366
RECEP. by Nat'l Corn Growers Assn. (Mark/John G. )
5:30-7:00
B-338 RHOB
Ted Stevens receiving award from Navy League (Sen. say few works, if poss.)
6-8
SR-325
RECEP. by AIPAC
6:30
Phillips Gallery SENATE TRUST RECEP/DINNER
FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Danforth subcommittee hearing one auto
SATURDAY, MARCH 9 7:30 am Depart Andrews AFB enroute Geneva
ITALY
Anna Maria CRAXI (Phonetic: KRAHKsee)
Wife of the Prime Minister
Addressed as: Mrs. Craxi
The former Anna Maria Moncini has been married to Bettino Craxi since 1959. Her husband became Italy's first Socialist prime minister in August 1983. A member of the Socialist Party (PSI) since 1953, Mrs. Craxi has told the Italian press that she fully shares her husband's political, social, and humanistic ideals. "I am my husband's controfigura [stand-in or person behind the scenes]," she remarked to a press interviewer in June 1983. "If my husband is unable to attend important dinners, theater premiers, or other c engagements," she continued, "I go in his place." She says she participates in as many party meetings and campaign activities as her home responsibilities permit; she does her own shopping and housework. In October 1983 she accompanied her husband on an official visit to Washington, a journey that she told the press she enjoyed very much.
The daughter of a Socialist railroad worker, Mrs. Craxi left school to work for an insulation manufacturing company. She met Craxi in 1953 at the home of a mutual friend in Milan. Her husband, who has been a member of Parliament since 1968, commutes between Rome and Milan, where she continues to reside with their daughter, Stefania, born in 1961, and son, Vittorio (nicknamed Bobo), born in 1965. Stefania is an assistant producer for a Milan television station; and Bobo, who is a student of political science, writes modern and popular music critiques for the PSI publications Avanti and Critica Sociale. In October 1984 Bobo was elected secretary of the Milan provincial federation of the PSI youth movement. He and his father enjoy playing the guitar, and the entire family often entertains close friends with guitar playing and singing of folk songs, especially in the Milanese dialect. For the past 11 years the Craxis have made short summer trips to their vacation home in Tunisia.
CR M 85-10984 20 February 1985
ITALY
Anne Merete PETRIGNANI (Phonetic: pehtreen Y Anee)
Wife of the Ambassador to the United States
Addressed as: Mrs. Petrignani
Danish-born Anne Merete Petrignani is married to Rinaldo Petrignani, who has been Italy's Ambassador to the United States since July 1981. The couple met in Washington during the 1960s, when he was serving as first secretary with the Embassy and she was here as the wife of a Danish diplomat. She has two children from her previous marriage, and he has a son from a previous marriage; the son is a US citizen. Mrs. Petrignani is charming and quiet. She speaks English well.
CR M 85-11022 22 February 1985
ITALY
Giovanni BOTTIGLIERI (Phonetic: bohteelYAIRee)
Chief of Protocol, Office of the Prime Minister (since 1966)
Addressed as:
Mr. Bottiglieri
Giovanni Bottiglieri has been assigned to the permanent staff of the Office of the Prime Minister since 1955. As chief of protocol, he has accompanied prime ministers on official visits, including some to the United States. He was a member of the Italian delegation to the Ottawa Economic Summit in 1981.
Bottiglieri began his civil service career with the Ministry of the Interior and served in the prefectures (local administrative offices of the federal government) of Bologna, Potenza, Foggia, Cagliari, and Taranto. He holds the career rank of prefect.
Bottiglieri, 60, does not speak English. Married, he has two sons.
CR M 85-11136 27 February 1985
ITALY
Leonardo VISCONTI di Modrone (Phonetic: veeSKOHntee)
Deputy Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Visconti
Leonardo Visconti di Modrone became deputy diplomatic adviser to Prime Minister Bettino Craxi after graduating from the Italian Diplomatic Institute for Advanced Professional Training in 1983. Before assuming that position, Visconti had served during 1981-82 in the secretariat of Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini.
Visconti obtained a degree in economics and commerce from the Luigi Bocconi Commercial University in Milan in 1970 and entered the foreign service in 1971. He then spent two years at the Foreign Ministry in training at the Foreign Service Institute and in the secretariat of the director general for personnel affairs. During 1974-77 he was first secretary with the Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York, where he served on the Ad Hoc Committee on the Drafting of an International Convention Against the Taking of Hostages and was an alternate delegate to the Third UN Conference on the Law of the Sea. He was commercial attache in Cairo from 1977 until 1981.
Visconti, 38, is married and has at least one child, a daughter.
CR M 85-11154 27 February 1985
Mr. Pell
MEMORANDUM
March 6, 1985
To :
SENATOR DOLE
From:
AL LEHN
DAVE CORDOVA
Regarding :
YOUR MEETING WITH ITALIZN PRIME MINISTER CRAXI
You will host Craxi's meeting with the Senate membership today at 4:45 in S-207. We doubt that the format of the meeting will permit much substantive exchange.
MAIN ISSUES OF CRAXI VISIT
SDI. Craxi supports US research on SDI but is concerned about possible violations of the ABM treaty. Kosygin visited Italy recently and pitched Craxi hard to oppose SDI as a threat to European and global security. Craxi didn't buy. Talking points :
-- APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT FOR SDI RESEARCH.
-- HAVE NO INTENTION TO VIOLATE ABM TREATY. WILL CONSULT/ NEGOTIATE AS APPROPRIATE SHOULD SDI DEVELOPMENTS WARRANT.
-- SDI AIMED AT INCREASING SECURITY OF US ALL. US WILL NOT SACRIFICE EUROPE'S SECURITY FOR OUR OWN.
New trade round. The Italians are not enthusiastic about a new trade round. Craxi listened politely to the President's and Shultz's pitches for a new round but made no commitments.
Latin America. Craxi believes our Nicaraguan policies are not working and wants us to crack down on Chile's Pinochet to move toward democratization. He was particularly hard with Shultz on these issues. Talking points :
-- US HAS LEGITIMATE SECURITY INTERESTS VIS A VIS NICARAGUA.
-- IF NICARAGUA CEASES TO BE BASE FOR CUBA/SOVIETS AND CEASES TO THREATEN ITS NEIGHBORS, MCUH OF THE PROBLEM WOULD DISAPPEAR.
-- US SUPPORTS CONTADORA PROCESS.
-- WE ABHOR PINOCHET'S ACTIONS IN CHILE, BUT US LEVERAGE TO DO ANYTHING LIMITED.
Note: I've given above background to Dale for her statement.
Senator Dale
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd
Interp. P.M. (Craxi) Craxi
Dole
Inter. Foreign Min. Sen.
(for FM) Andreatti
Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
Ambassador Rabb
Mr. Towel1 Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with: coffee tea cookies
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
ITALIAN DELEGATION
22
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Byrd Minority Leader
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
ITALY
Bettino CRAXI (Phonetic: KRAHKsee)
Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Prime Minister
Bettino Craxi is the first member of the Socialist Party (PSI) and only the second person outside the Christian Democratic Party (DC) to head an Italian Cabinet since World War II. He heads a five-party coalition that, in addition to the PSI and the DC, includes the Liberals, the Republicans, and the Social Democrats. A politician with a strong following in Milan, Craxi became vice secretary of the PSI in 1970 and secretary in 1976. He was first elected to the c Chamber of Deputies in 1968 and has since served on its Committees for Foreign Affairs and for Emigration and as president of the PSI group. While Italy holds the presidency of the European Communities during January-June 1985, he serves as EC chief executive.
Craxi was born in Milan. His father was a socialist who was forced underground by the Fascists-a circumstance that heightened Craxi's interest in a political career. He joined the PSI youth movement while a law student in Milan. He later served as secretary of the party's Milan Provincial Federation and of its Lombardy Regional Federation. He was elected to the party's Central Committee in 1957 and to its Directorate in 1965. During 1960-70 he also represented the PSI on the Milan City Council, serving first as comptroller and later as head of the social welfare department.
During the past few years, Craxi has attended meetings of the Socialist International, of which he is a vice president, and has visited Romania, Yugoslavia, Canada, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Hungary, Austria, Portugal, Somalia, and Algeria. He has also made several visits to the United States, including one in October 1983 to meet with President Ronald Reagan. He met with Vice President George Bush in Rome in February 1984.
Craxi, 51, has said that he has little time for hobbies but enjoys watching televised soccer games, playing the guitar, singing folk songs, and reading works from Hemingway to Dostoevskiy. He knows some English. A frequent contributor to Italian periodicals, he has also written Socialism and Reality, Nine Letters From Prague (which deals with the fall of Czechoslovak leader Alexander Dubcek), and Socialism From Santiago to Prague. Craxi is married to the former Anna Maria Moncini, who, he has said, fully shares his political, social, and humanistic ideals. The Craxis have a son, 20, who studies political science and writes for the PSI daily Avanti, and a daughter, 23, who is an assistant producer for a television station.
CR M 85-11036 25 February 1985
ITALY
Giulio ANDREOTTI (Phonetic: ahndrayAHTtee)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Minister
Long a prominent leader of the Christian Democratic Party (DC), Giulio Andreotti has served in the government for virtually his entire political life. Appointed Under Secretary of State in 1947, at the age of 28, he has since been Minister of the Interior, Finance, Treasury, Defense (twice), Commerce and Industry, Budget and Economic Planning, and the Fund for the South. He was Prime Minister three times during the 1970s. Elected to the Constituent Assembly in c 1946 and to the Chamber of Deputies in 1948, Andreotti has served since October 1979 as chairman of the Chamber's Foreign Affairs Committee. He has also served as president of the Italian Inter-Parliamentary Union, in which capacity he has headed delegations to countries in the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. He has visited the United States often.
Andreotti was born in Rome. His father, an elementary school teacher, wanted him to study medicine, but Andreotti chose law instead, graduating with honors from the University of Rome in 1940. Early in his career he played an active role in the Catholic Action Movement. He became director of several Catholic publications, and in 1942 he was elected president of the Association of Catholic Graduates. In 1944 he joined the staff of Il Popolo, the DC daily, and he later became its political editor.
The Italian press has called Andreotti a skilled negotiator, respected for his pragmatism by all factions of his party; it further characterizes him as a man of few words, who is invariably polite in the thick of partisan battles. He is a movie and soccer fan and a Latin buff. In 1980 he published a book, Among My Friends a Few Popes. He speaks fluent French, can converse in Spanish, and knows some English. Andreotti, 66, is married and has four children.
CR M 85-11024 22 February 1985
a
1984
ITALY
Rinaldo PETRIGNANI (Phonetic: pehtreen Y Anee)
Ambassador to the United States (since July 1981)
Addressed as: Mr. Ambassador
Rinaldo Petrignani is well acquainted with the United States, having spent over a decade in this country before assuming his present post. He was Consul General in New York during 1957-59 and first secretary in Washington during 1959-68. Most of Petrignani's other diplomatic assignments have been with international organizations. Most recently, he served as head of Italy's Permanent Mission to the UN European Office in Geneva during 1976-78 and as Deputy Secretary General of NATO from 1978 until mid-1981.
Petrignani received a law degree from the University of Rome in 1948 and entered the foreign service in 1949. He served initially on the staff of the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (1949-50) and at the UN European Office in Geneva (1951-52). In 1953, after a brief assignment as vice consul in Mulhouse, France, Petrignani joined the Italian Mission at the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, where he remained until he was transferred to New York. He has held the permanent rank of ambassador since 1980.
Petrignani, 57, is married to the former Anne Merete, a Danish national whom he met in Washington during the 1960s. She has two children from a previous marriage, and he has a son (who is a US citizen) from a previous marriage. The Ambassador and his wife both speak English well; he also speaks fluent French.
CR M 85-11021 22 February 1985
ITALY
Renato RUGGIERO (Phonetic: rooJEHro)
Secretary General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (since January 1985)
Addressed as: Mr. Ambassador
As holder of the top professional post in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Renato Ruggiero ensures the coordination and continuity of policy- an important function because of the frequent changes in Italian governments. Experienced in European economic affairs, Ruggiero served during 1984 as director general for economic affairs in the Foreign Ministry. For over a decade before that he had been associated with the European Communities in Brussels, most recently as his country's Permanent Representative (1980-84).
Ruggiero received a law degree from the University of Naples in 1953 and entered the foreign service in 1955. He subsequently served in São Paulo, Moscow, Washington, and Belgrade. Between 1969 and 1978 Ruggiero served in Brussels successively as counselor with the Permanent Mission to the EC, chef de cabinet to then EC Commission President Franco Maria Malfatti, political adviser to Commission President Sicco Mansholt, director of EC regional policy, and spokesman for the Commission. During 1979-80 he was both the personal representative of the Prime Minister for summit matters and chef de cabinet to the Foreign Minister.
Ruggiero, 54, speaks English. Married, he has two sons and a daughter.
CR M 85-11048 25 February 1985
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
Head table
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
italian delegation not at head table
ITALY
Gennaro ACQUAVIVA (Phonetic: ahkwa VEEvah)
Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Acquaviva
Gennaro Acquaviva is a leading member of the Italian Socialist Party (PSI), who in his current position serves as chief of staff to PSI Prime Minister Bettino Craxi. Before moving to the Prime Minister's Secretariat, Acquaviva had served since 1978 as executive secretary of the PSI. In that capacity he was responsible for coordinating all party operations.
c
Acquaviva studied economics at the University of Rome. He entered politics through the ranks of the Catholic youth movement and the Catholic workers syndicates and became a member of the Christian Democratic Party (DC). He has described himself as a progressive Catholic and has said he eventually became disaffected with the policies of the DC. He joined the PSI in 1972. Since then he has served on the PSI Central Committee and Directorate.
In addition to his political activities, Acquaviva has for years been vice president of the Italian Association of Publicity, which is Italy's largest advertising agency and has offices throughout the country. He has also served on the board of directors of the Association for the Training of Professional Agriculturists and of the Center for Social Investments.
Acquaviva visited the United States in 1979 on an International Visitor Program grant and in 1980 and 1982 on private business. He speaks some English but needs an interpreter for lengthy conversations. Acquaviva, who is about 49, is married and has four children.
CR M 85-11044 25 February 1985
ITALY
Giancarlo DANOVI (Phonetic: dahNOvee)
Director, Arms Control and Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (since May 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Danovi
Giancarlo Danovi is a career diplomat with many years of experience in matters pertaining to international organizations. Before assuming his present position, he had served since March 1982 as director of the NATO office in the Foreign Ministry; he continued to be responsible for NATO affairs until early 1984.
Danovi holds a law degree from the University of Genoa. He entered the foreign service in 1959. Early in his career he served abroad in Paris and Hong Kong. During the early 1970s he was assigned to the Press and Information Department of the Foreign Ministry, where he headed the office responsible for liaison with foreign correspondents and for the distribution of information and press releases to national and international news services. From 1975 until 1982 he was Minister-Counselor with the Italian Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York.
Danovi, 50, speaks English.
CR M 85-11165 27 February 1985
1984
ITALY
Antonio GHIRELLI (Phonetic: gheeRELLee)
Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Ghirelli
Antonio Ghirelli is a journalist known throughout Italy for his sports reporting. He is serving as a government press spokesman for the second time: during 1978-83 he held that position under President Sandro Pertini. He is a onetime member of the Communist Party (PCI) who defected after the Soviets invaded Hungary in 1956 and has since been associated with the Socialist Party. Ghirelli has visited the United States several c times in his journalistic capacity. In 1979 he came here on a grant from the International Visitor Program.
Ghirelli was a political and news analyst for the public affairs office of the US 5th Army in Naples during 1944-45. He subsequently served successively as a correspondent for L'Unitá and Paese Sera, two PCI-affiliated dailies; as chief editor of Sport Illustrato; and as director of the television news department of Corriere Della Sera, Italy's best known independent daily. From 1972 until 1978 he was chief editor of Corriere Dello Sport and of Il Globo, a daily economic publication.
Ghirelli, 62, has written books on the history of southern Italy, his experience in the Office of the President, and Bettino Craxi's influence as a Socialist leader. He has contributed anti-Communist articles to various Italian periodicals. He speaks some English.
CR M 85-11037 25 February 1985
ITALY
Antonio BADINI (Phonetic: bahDEEnee)
Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Badini
Antonio Badini has served in a diplomatic capacity since 1981. He has served under three Prime Ministers-Giovanni Spadolini of the Republican Party, Amintore Fanfani of the Christian Democratic Party, and Bettino Craxi of the Socialist Party. Badini has had extensive experience in economics-related diplomatic assignments. In the 1970s he was a commercial attache in Belgrade (1972-74) and in Washington (1974-79). He then served until 1981 in the Foreign Ministry, in the office of the Directorate General for Economic Affairs, which was responsible for relations with the European Communities. He has attended several international economic conferences in 1981, including the economic summit held in Ottawa. Badini obtained a degree in economics and commercial science from the University of Rome in 1967. After joining the Foreign Ministry in 1970, he spent a year each at its Diplomatic Institute and its Directorate General for Personnel Affairs.
Badini, 44, speaks English, French, and Serbo-Croatian. He is married.
CR M 85-11057 25 February 1985
ITALY
Cornelio BRANDINI (Phonetic: brahnDEEnee)
Special Assistant to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Brandini
Cornelio Brandini has been closely associated with Prime Minister Bettino Craxi for at least 10 years. According to the Italian press, he is among the very few who can enter the Prime Minister's office without knocking and who can address him as tu, the Italian familiar form of you. In spite of his influential standing, news media reports say that Brandini prefers to stay in the background and that he has no interest in a political career. A member of the Socialist Party, he has never asked it to nominate him for important posts.
Brandini is about 42 years old.
CR M 85-11159 27 February 1985
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT OF PRIME MINISTER CRAXI OF ITALY March 4 - 7, 1985
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION
PRONUNCIATION
FORM OF ADDRESS
ENGLISH SPEAKING :selected: The Honorable
Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the
KRAHKsee
Mr. Prime Minister
NO
Italian Republic
Mrs. Anna Craxi
KRAHKsee
Mrs. Craxi
NO
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
ahndray AHTtee
Mr. Minister
NO :selected: Ambassador
Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
pehtreenYAnee
Mr. Ambassador
YES
Mrs. Anne Merete Petrignani
pehtreenYAnee
Mrs. Petrignani
YES :selected: Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
rooJEHro
Mr. Ambassador
YES :selected: Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva Political Counsellor to the President of the Council of Ministers
ahkwaVEEvah
Mr. Acquaviva
NO
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri Presidency of the Council of Ministers
bohteelYAIRee
Mr. Bottiglieri
NO
hash table
check table
head table
head table
- 2 -
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo Presidency of the Council of the Ministers
mahLARdoh
Mr. Mallardo
NO :selected: Minister Plenipotentiary Giancarlo Danovi Department of Political Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs
dahNOvee
Minister Danovi
YES
Minister Plenipotentiary Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini Deputy Chief of Cabinet of the Foreign Minister
kahvahlKEEnee
Mr. Cavalchini
YES :selected: Mr. Antonio Ghirelli Spokesman to the President of the Council of Ministers
gheeRELLee
Mr. Ghirelli
NO :selected: Counsellor Antonio Badini Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
bahDEEnee
Mr. Badini
YES
Counsellor Leonardo Visconti
veeSKOHntee
Mr. Visconti
YES
di Modrone
Deputy Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Cornelio Brandini Private Secretary to the
brahnDEEnee
Mr. Brandini
NO
President of the Council of Ministers -
(Page 1)
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT
OF
THE HONORABLE THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC
AND
MRS. CRAXI
TO
WASHINGTON, D.C.
MARCH 4 - 7, 1985
* * *
(Start of table of contents)
DELEGATION PAGE 2
SUMMARY SCHEDULE page 6
SUNDAY, MARCH 3 page 12
MONDAY, MARCH 4 page 13
TUESDAY, MARCH 5 page 21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 page 30
THURSDAY, MARCH 7 page 38
ACCOMMODATIONS page 45
(end of table of contents)
(Page 2)
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
Mrs. Anna Craxi
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Mrs. Anne Merete Petrignani
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva Political Counsellor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Minister Plenipotentiary Giancarlo Danovi Department of Political Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister Plenipotentiary Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini Deputy Chief of Cabinet of the Foreign Minister
(Page 3)
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION Continued
Mr. Antonio Ghirelli Spokesman to the President of the Council of Ministers
Counsellor Antonio Badini Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Counsellor Leonardo Visconti di Modrone Deputy Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Cornelio Brandini Private Secretary to the President of the Council of Ministers
(Page 4)
MEMBERS OF THE ACCOMPANYING ITALIAN DELEGATION
Mr. Bartolo Bonito Head of Security Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Oscar Pedrazzini Protocol Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Gastone Alecci Press Office of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mrs. Serenella Carloni Personal Secretary of the Prime Minister
Mr. Francesco De Sena Administrative Officer
Mrs. Carmen Midolo Secretary
Miss Rossana Innamorati Secretary
Mrs. Morena Simone Secretary
Mrs. Isabella Randone Interpreter
Miss Carla Lonigro Interpreter
Mrs. Vivina Bonaccorsi Interpreter
Mrs. Anna Saxon Interpreter
(Page 5)
MEMBERS OF THE ACCOMPANYING ITALIAN DELEGATION Continued
Mr. Roberto Zenobi Security
Mr. Sebastiano Paglia Security
Mr. Vincenzo Zerbo Security
Mr. Nicola Mansi Security
Mr. Umberto Cicconi Official Photographer
Mr. Vittorio Craxi Prime Minister's Son
Mrs. Caterina Caselli Sugar
Mr. Filippo Panseca
Mrs. Sanzia Ghislieri
Delegation
(Page 6)
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT OF THE HONORABLE THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND MRS. CRAXI TO WASHINGTON, D.C.
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1985
3:00 pm Foreign Minister Andreotti arrives New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Flight #610, from Rome.
8:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi arrive New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Chartered (DC-10) Aircraft, Special Flight 8150, from Salvador de Bahia, Brazil.
Private schedule in New York.
Overnight: Waldorf Towers
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private schedule for Prime Minister Craxi in New York.
9:00 am
Mrs. Craxi departs New York -LaGuardia Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute Washington, D. C. - National Airport.
10:00 am
Arrive Washington, D.C. - National Airport.
11:00 am
Mrs. Reagan offers a Coffee in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the Yellow Oval Room of the White House.
(page 7)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private Luncheon for Mrs. Craxi at the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi tours the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Independence Avenue and 7th Street, S.W.
7:00 pm The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, departs New York-LaGuardia Airport, Marine Air Terminal, via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1682, enroute Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
7:50 pm Arrive Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base. Welcoming Committee.
8:00 pm Depart Andrews Air Force Base via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
8:30 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel. Private Evening.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1985
9:00 am-
Meeting with The Honorable George P. Shultz,
10:00 am
Secretary of State, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
10:20 am Mrs. Craxi tours the Phillips Collection, 1600 21st Street, N.W.
11:30 am
Meeting with President Reagan in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
12:15 pm
Working Luncheon hosted by President Reagan in the Old Family Dining Room of the White House.
(Page 8)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1985
12:30 pm Luncheon hosted by Mrs. Shultz in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the James Madison Room of the Department of State.
1:30 pm
Departure Statements at the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
2:30 pm
Open Press Conference in the Continental Room of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi tours Mount Vernon Plantation.
3:30 pm
Private meeting in the Prime Minister's Suite.
4:30 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Malcolm Baldrige,
5:00 pm
Secretary of Commerce, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:15 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable John R. Block,
5:45 pm
Secretary of Agriculture, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Interview with Mr. Bryant Gumbel, NBC-TV "Today
6:30 pm
Show", in Room 201-202 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
7:30 pm
Dinner hosted by The Honorable The Secretary of State and Mrs. Shultz in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Thomas Jefferson Room of the Department of State.
Dress: Business Suit
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(page 9)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
9:00 am- Foreign Minister Andreotti meets 9:30 am with Mr. Alden W. Clausen, President, The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W.
11:00 am
Address by The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, to a Joint Meeting of the United States Congress at the U.S. Capitol.
12:00 pm-
Luncheon hosted by the National Press Club in honor
2:00 pm
of The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, at the National Press Club Building, 529 14th Street, N.W.
2:15 pm- 2:45 pm
Meeting with The Honorable James A. Baker, III, Secretary of the Treasury, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:30 pm Mrs. Craxi tours the Pre-Columbian Collection of the Dumbarton Oaks Museum, 1703 32nd Avenue, N.W.
3:00 pm- 4:00 pm
Foreign Minister Andreotti meets with
Secretary Shultz at the Department of State.
3:30 pm
Mrs. Craxi tours the American Primitive Paintings at the National Gallery of Art, Constitution Avenue and 6th Street, N.W.
5:00 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Edwin Meese, III, Attorney
5:30 pm
General of the United States, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Film showing of "COLUMBUS" by CBS and Italian RAI
6:45 pm
Television in the Terrace Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
(Page 10)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
6:45 pm- 7:30 pm Reception hosted by CBS and Italian RAI Television in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Atrium of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
8:15 pm Dinner hosted by The Ambassador of Italy and Mrs. Petrignani in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Dress: Business Suit
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
8:30 am
The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
8:40 am
Arrive the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
Farewell Committee.
8:50 am
Depart the Washington Monument Grounds via U.S. Presidential Helicopters enroute Andrews Air Force Base.
9:00 am
Arrive Andrews Air Force Base.
9:10 am
Depart Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute Boston, Massachusetts-Logan International Airport.
10:15 am
Arrive Boston-Logan International Airport.
(Page 11)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE .
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Private schedule in Boston.
4:30 pm Depart Boston-Logan International Airport via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
6:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport and the United States via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 611, enroute Rome, Italy.
Summary Schedule
(Page 12)
SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1985
3:00 pm
Foreign Minister Andreotti arrives New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 610, from Rome.
8:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi arrive New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Chartered (DC-10) Aircraft, Special Flight 8150, from Salvador de Bahia, Brazil.
Private evening in New York.
Overnight: Waldorf Towers
(Page 13)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private morning in New York for Prime Minister Craxi.
9:00 am
Mrs. Craxi departs New York-LaGuardia Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute Washington, D. C. - National Airport.
10:00 am
Arrive Washington, D.C. - National Airport.
10:15 am
Mrs. Craxi departs National Airport via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO
Mrs. Rabb Mrs. Saxon-Int. -- Italian SY
10:30 am
Mrs. Craxi arrives the Embassy Row Hotel.
Greeted by :
Mr. Michael Glennie General Manager Embassy Row Hotel
Ms. Pam Maloley Blair House
(Page 14)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
10:40 am Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House via the Southwest Gate.
Limo 2 Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO Mrs. Saxon -- Italian SY
10:58 am Mrs. Craxi arrives the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
Greeted by :
Ms. Gahl Hodges Social Secretary
11:00 am Mrs. Reagan offers a Coffee in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the Yellow Oval Room of the White House.
ITALIAN GUESTS
AMERICAN GUESTS
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Reagan
Mrs. Petrignani
Mrs. Shultz
Mrs. Saxon-Int.
Mrs. Rabb
11:30 am Approx.
At the conclusion of the coffee, Mrs. Craxi departs the White House via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade: As on arrival. Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 15)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
11:45 am
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani
Mr. Daly
-- SY
12:00 pm
Arrive the Ambassador's Residence.
Private luncheon for Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence.
2:00 pm
At the conclusion of the luncheon, Mrs.
Craxi departs the Ambassador's
Residence enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:45 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row
Hotel via motorcade enroute the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Independence Avenue and 7th Street, S.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani
Mrs. Rabb
Mr. Daly
-- SY
Limo 10
Mrs. Saxon
EMB LIMO
-- Italian SY
3:00 pm
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Hirshhorn Museum.
Greeted by :
Mr. Sidney Lawrence Director of Special Events
4:00 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Hirshhorn Museum via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 16)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private afternoon in New York for Prime Minister Craxi.
7:00 pm The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, departs New York-LaGuardia Airport, Marine Air Terminal, via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1682, enroute Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
Flying Time :
50 minutes
Time Change :
None
To Be Served :
Finger Sandwiches
Manifest :
(37)
Prime Minister Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Foreign Minister Andreotti
Mr. Longo
Ambassador Petrignani
Ms. Mysliwy
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mr. Payne
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Ghirelli
USSS - 6 SY - 4
Mr. Badini Mr. Brandini Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Bonito Mrs. Carloni Mrs. Randone Mrs. Bonaccorsi
Mr. Zenobi Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo. Mr. V. Craxi Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mr. Panseca Mrs. Ghislieri
7:50 pm Arrive Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
Ambassador Roosevelt will board the U.S. Presidential Aircraft. Ambassador Roosevelt and Ambassador Petrignani will then escort Prime Minister Craxi to the Welcoming Committee.
( Photo Opportunity)
(17)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
WELCOMING COMMITTEE
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
Mr. James F. Dobbins Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affairs
Colonel Robert J. Svoboda Vice Commander 76th Airlift Division Andrews Air Force Base
Mr. Timothy L. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol
Mr. Marten van Heuven Director Office of Western European Affairs
Ambassador Pio Pignatti Morano Permanent Observer Organization of American States
Minister Plenipotentiary Ranieri Tallarigo Deputy Chief of Mission Embassy of Italy
Minister Plenipotentiary Paolo Ianni Economic Minister Embassy of Italy
Major General Antonino Lenzo Defense and Air Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Ludovico Ortona Embassy of Italy
Counselor Giorgio Radicati Embassy of Italy
Counselor Gabriele Sardo Embassy of Italy
(Page 18)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
WELCOMING COMMITTEE Continued
Counselor Gaetano Cortese Embassy of Italy
Mr. Pellegrino Amato Embassy of Italy
Commander Marcello De Donno Naval Attache Embassy of Italy
Colonel Sergio Siracusa Military Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Luigi Napolitano Embassy of Italy
Counselor Massimo Baistrocchi Embassy of Italy
Professor Piergiuseppe Bozzetti Cultural Attache Embassy of Italy
Professor Claudio Orzalesi Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
Doctor Emanuele Mannarino Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
After greeting members of the Welcoming Committee, Prime Minister Craxi is escorted by Ambassador Roosevelt and Deputy Assistant Secretary Dobbins to his limousine.
8:00 pm Depart Andrews Air Force Base via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
(Page 19)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti
Ambassador Ruggiero
Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Badini
Mr. Towell
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Dobbins
Miss Lonigro-Int.
Limo 5
Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Caracciolo Mr. van Heuven -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Brandini
Mr. V. Craxi
Mr. Panseca
Mrs. Ghislieri
-- Mr. Longo
Limo 7 EMB LIMO
Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Carloni
(Page 20)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
8:30 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel. Greeted by : The Honorable George P. Shultz Secretary of State
Secretary Shultz escorts Prime Minister Craxi via elevator to the Prime Minister's Suite.
Greeted by : Ms. Pam Maloley Blair House
Private Evening.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 21)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
10:00 am
9:00 am- Meeting with The Honorable George P. Shultz, Secretary of State, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
10:15 am
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Phillips Collection, 1600 21st Street, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10
Mrs. Saxon -- Italian SY
EMB LIMO
10:20 am
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Phillips Collection.
Greeted by :
Mr. Laughlin Phillips President of the Phillips Collection
Mrs. Phillips
11:20 am
At the conclusion of the tour, Mrs. Craxi departs via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 22)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
11:15 am Members of the Italian Delegation participating in White House events proceed to motorcade assignments.
11:23 am Prime Minister Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the West Lobby of the White House via the Northwest Gate.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 3
For Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero -- SY
Follow-up
SY
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Badini -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Seidenman-Int.
11:28 am Arrive the West Lobby of the White House. Greeted by :
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
(Page 23)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
Ambassador Roosevelt will escort Prime Minister Craxi to the Roosevelt Room to sign the Guest Book.
After signing the Guest Book, Prime Minister Craxi will be escorted to the Oval Office.
(Photo Opportunity)
11:30 am Meeting with President Reagan in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
ITALIAN PARTICIPANTS (8)
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Badini Mrs. Randone- Interpreter
12:15 pm Working Luncheon hosted by President Reagan in the Old Family Dining Room of the White House.
ITALIAN PARTICIPANTS (8)
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Badini Mrs. Randone- Interpreter
(Page 24)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
12:20 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Department of State, Diplomatic Entrance.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 Mrs. Saxon-Int. EMB LIMO -- Italian SY
12:30 pm
Arrive the Department of State.
Greeted by :
Mrs. George P. Shultz
12:30 pm
Luncheon hosted by Mrs. Shultz in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the James Madison Room of the Department of State.
1:30 pm Approx.
At the conclusion of the luncheon, Departure Statements will be made at the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
Statement by President Reagan
Statement by Prime Minister Craxi ( Interpretation of Statement)
1:40 pm
At the conclusion of the Departure Statements,
Approx.
Prime Minister Craxi departs the White House via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 25)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 3
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Badini -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo. -- Ms. Masserini
1:45 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:15 pm Mrs. Craxi departs the Department of State via motorcade enroute Mount Vernon Plantation. Motorcade - As on arrival.
(Page 26)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
2:30 pm Open Press Conference in the Continental Room of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:30 pm Private meeting in the Prime Minister's Suite.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours Mount Vernon Plantation.
Greeted by:
Mr. John Harbour Director
4:00 pm Mrs. Craxi departs Mount Vernon Plantation enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
4:45 pm Approx.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
4: 30 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Malcolm Baldrige,
5:00 pm
Secretary of Commerce, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:15 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable John R. Block,
5:45 pm
Secretary of Agriculture, in Room 217 of the
Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Interview with Mr. Bryant Gumbel, NBC-TV "Today
6:30 pm
Show", in Room 201-202 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 27)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
7:20 pm Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Secretary's Dinner proceed to motorcade assignments.
7:30 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Diplomatic Entrance of the Department of State.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Rabb -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Badini Mr. Brandini -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
(page 28)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
Limo 5
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Visconti
Mrs. Carloni Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
7:35 pm Arrive the Department of State. Greeted by :
The Honorable George P. Shultz Secretary of State
Mrs. Shultz
Dinner hosted by The Honorable The Secretary of State and Mrs. Shultz in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Thomas Jefferson Room of the Department of State.
Dress: Business Suit
ITALIAN GUESTS (17)
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Badini Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini Mr. V. Craxi Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Randone-Int. Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
(Page 29)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
At the conclusion of the dinner, Prime Minister
10:00 pm Approx. and Mrs. Craxi depart the Department of State via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 30)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
8:40 am
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W.
9:00 am-
Foreign Minister Andreotti
9:30 am
meets with Mr. Alden W. Clausen, President, The World Bank.
10:20 am
Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Joint Meeting of Congress proceed to motorcade assignments.
10:30 am Prime Minister Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the U.S. Capitol.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up Limo 2
USSS
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO
Mr. V. Craxi Miss Lonigro-Int. Mrs. Rabb
(page 31)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
Limo 3
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 4
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Caracciolo
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Mallardo
Mr. Ghirelli
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Badini
Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini
10:40 am Arrive the U.S. Capitol. Greeted by :
The Honorable Jack Russ Sergeant-at -Arms United States House of Representatives
Mr. George White Architect of the Capitol
Prime Minister Craxi, Ambassador Petrignani and Ambassador Roosevelt are escorted into the Speaker's Room, H-210, by Mr. Russ. They will be greeted by the Congressional Escort Committee.
Mrs. Craxi is escorted to the Executive Gallery.
The remainder of the Official Delegation is escorted directly to the House Floor.
(page 32)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
10:58 am The Honorable Jack Russ, Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States House of Representatives, The Honorable Larry Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate, and the Congressional Escort Committee escort Prime Minister Craxi to the House Chamber via the center door.
10:59 am Prime Minister Craxi is announced by Mr. James Molloy, Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, to The Honorable Thomas P. 0'Neill, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
11:00 am Address by The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, to a Joint Meeting of the United States Congress at the U.S. Capitol.
11:45 am Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the U.S. Capitol via motorcade enroute the National Press Club Building, 529 14th Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
11:50 am Arrive the National Press Club. Greeted by :
Miss Kay Kahler Chairperson Speaker's Committee
12:00 pm Luncheon hosted by the National Press Club in honor of The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, at the National Press Club.
Italian Head Table Guests
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Ghirelli
Accompanying Americans
Ambassador Rabb Mr. Towell
(Page 33)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
2:00 pm At the conclusion of the luncheon, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the National Press Club via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
2:10 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:15 pm Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Dumbarton Oaks Museum, 1703 32nd Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
2:30 pm Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Pre-Columbian Collection of the Dumbarton Oaks Museum.
Greeted by : Mrs. Cynthia Pinxton Director of Special Tours
2:15 pm- 2:45 pm Meeting with The Honorable James A. Baker, III, Secretary of the Treasury, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm- 4:00 pm Foreign Minister Andreotti meets with Secretary Shultz at the Department of State.
(Page 34)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
3:15 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs Dumbarton Oaks Museum via motorcade enroute the National Gallery of Art, Constitution Avenue and 6th Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
3:30 pm
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the American Primitive Paintings at the National Gallery of Art.
Greeted by :
Mrs. Genevra Higginson Director of Special Events
4:15 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the National Gallery of Art via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
4:30 pm Approx.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:00 pm- Meeting with The Honorable Edwin Meese, III, 5:30 pm Attorney General of the United States, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:40 pm Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Kennedy Center Film Showing and Reception proceed to motorcade assignments.
(page 35)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
5:50 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Caracciolo
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Rabb
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Mallardo
Mr. Ghirelli -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. Miss Lonigro-Int.
Limo 6
Mr. Badini
EMB LIMO
Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini
Mr. V. Craxi
(page 36)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
5:55 pm Arrive the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Greeted by : Mr. Renato Pachetti President RAI Television
Mr. Thomas F. Leahy Executive Vice President CBS Broadcast Group
6:00 pm Film showing of "COLUMBUS" by CBS and Italian RAI Television in the Terrace Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
6:45 pm Reception hosted by CBS and Italian RAI Television in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Atrium of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Approx.
7:15 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts via motorcade enroute the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
7:30 pm
Arrive the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House.
8:15 pm Dinner hosted by The Ambassador of Italy and Mrs. Petrignani in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence.
Dress: Business Suit
11:00 pm Approx.
At the conclusion of the dinner, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Ambassador's Residence via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 37)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani
Follow-up
USSS
Remainder of motorcade as on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 38)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
BAGGAGE CALL: 6:30 AM
7:45 am
Members of the Italian Delegation travelling via limousine to Andrews Air Force Base proceed to motorcade assignments.
Limo 7 Mr. Visconti EMB LIMO Mr. Brandini Mrs. Carloni Mr. Panseca
Limo 8 Mr. Alecci EMB LIMO Mr. Bonito Mrs. Ghislieri Mr. Mistretta
8:20 am
Members of the Italian Delegation travelling via helicopter to Andrews Air Force Base proceed to motorcade assignments.
8:30 am The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
(Page 39)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mr. Towell Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly
Limo 4
Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Caracciolo
Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Rabb -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Ghirelli
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Badini
Mr. V. Craxi
Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mr. Longo
8:40 am Arrive the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
Greeted by :
The Honorable Kenneth W. Dam Deputy Secretary of State Mrs. Dam
Deputy Secretary and Mrs. Dam escort Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi to the Farewell Committee.
(page 40)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
FAREWELL COMMITTEE
The Honorable Kenneth W. Dam Deputy Secretary of State Mrs. Dam
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
Mr. James F. Dobbins Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affiars
Mr. Timothy L. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol
Mr. Marten van Heuven Director Office of Western European Affairs
Ambassador Pio Pignatti Morano Permanent Observer Organization of American States
Minister Plenipotentiary Ranieri Tallarigo Deputy Chief of Mission Embassy of Italy
Minister Plenipotentiary Paolo Ianni Economic Minister Embassy of Italy
Major General Antonino Lenzo Defense and Air Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Ludovico Ortona Embassy of Italy
Counselor Giorgio Radicati Embassy of Italy
(Page 41)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Counselor Gabriele Sardo Embassy of Italy
Counselor Gaetano Cortese Embassy of Italy
Mr. Pellegrino Amato Embassy of Italy
Commander Marcello De Donno Naval Attache Embassy of Italy
Colonel Sergio Siracusa Military Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Luigi Napolitano Embassy of Italy
Counselor Massimo Baistrocchi Embassy of Italy
Professor Piergiuseppe Bozzetti Cultural Attache Embassy of Italy
Professor Claudio Orzalesi Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
Doctor Emanuele Mannarino Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
At the conclusion of the Farewell Committee, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi are escorted by Deputy Secretary and Mrs. Dam through the Honor Cordon to the steps of the waiting helicopter.
8:50 am Depart the Washington Monument Grounds via U. S. Presidential Helicopters enroute Andrews Air Force Base.
(Page 42)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Helo 1 (13)
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Rabb
Ambassador Petrignani
Mr. Towell
Mrs. Petrignani
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mrs. Caselli Sugar
USSS -2
Mrs. Bonaccorsi
SY - 1
Helo 2 (11)
Mr. Acquaviva
Ms. Mysliwy
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Longo
Mr. Ghirelli
Mr. Badini
Mr. Craxi
Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo.
USSS - 2
9:00 am Arrive Andrews Air Force Base.
Greeted by :
Colonel Robert J. Svoboda Vice Commander 76th Airlift Division Andrews Air Force Base
Mrs. Svoboda
9:10 am Depart Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute Boston, Massachusetts-Logan International Airport.
Flying Time :
1 hour, 5 minutes
Time Change :
None
To Be Served :
Continental Breakfast
(Page 43)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Manifest: (32)
Prime Minister Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Rabb
Ambassador Petrignani
Mr. Longo
Mrs. Petrignani
Ms. Mysliwy
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mr. Payne
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
USSS - 6
Mr. Ghirelli
SY - 3
Mr. Badini
Mr. Brandini
Mr. Bonito
Mrs. Carloni
Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo.
Mr. V. Craxi
Mrs. Caselli Sugar
Mrs. Ghislieri
10:15 am Arrive Boston-Logan International Airport.
Private schedule in Boston.
10:30 am Approx.
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute Washington National Airport.
11:00 am
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs Washington, D. C. - National Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute New York -LaGuardia Airport.
12:00 pm
Arrive New York-LaGuardia Airport.
(Page 44)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
4:30 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart Boston-Logan International Airport via U.S. Presidential (VČ-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
Flying Time :
40 minutes
Time Change:
None
To Be Served:
Snacks
Manifest: As on arrival.
5:10 pm Arrive New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
6:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport and the United States via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 611, enroute Rome, Italy.
(Page 45)
Accommodations
Embassy Row Hotel 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Tel: (202) 265-1600
Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi
716-717
Mr. Giulio Andreotti
616-617
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero
516-517
Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva
723
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri
725
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo
726
Mr. Giancarlo Danovi
622
Mr. Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini
620
Mr. Antonio Ghirelli
727
Mr. Antonio Badini
728
Mr. Leonardo Visconti di Modrone
722
Mr. Cornelio Brandini
724
Ambassador and Mrs. Rabb
707
U.S. Protocol Office
71 4
Italian Office
701
Blair House
718
U.S. Secret Service Command Post
702
State Department Security
602
Holding Room
721
(Page 46)
To
Joyce
Date
2/1
Time
8:46
WHILE YOU WERE OUT
M: Jim Manning
of Office of Protocol
Phone 6321277
TELEPHONED :selected:
PLEASE CALL :selected:
CALLED TO SEE YOU
WILL CALL AGAIN :selected:
WANTS TO SEE YOU
URGENT
RETURNED YOUR CALL
Message Re Thatcher mitg
(Page 47)
(Handwritten note)
Christine house pride
632-0626
C gift memento
Coffee oficial party 12 people -
(end of handwritten note)
(page 48)
ADDRESS Delivered by
The Hon. Bettino Craxi President of the COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE REPUBLIC OF ITALY to A JOINT SESSION OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
March 6, 1985 Washington, D.C.
(Page 49)
EMBARGOED UNTIL 11:00 HOURS EASTERN STANDARD TIME ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1985.
(Page 50)
EMBARGOED UNTIL 11:00 HOURS EASTERN STANDARD TIME ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1985.
(Page 51)
Mr. Speaker and Mr. President, distinguished members of Congress,
It is a very moving experience for me to speak before this joint session of the Congress of the great, free and noble American nation.
I know that the invitation you extended to me reflects the importance of the bond of friendship between the United States and Italy, and that it is also a reaffirmation of the high esteem you harbor for the Italian Nation.
The alliance with the United States remains one of the essential foundations of our international relations system. An alliance freely chosen, freely confirmed, founded first of all upon the consideration of the profound values of our common civilization, of your love for liberty, of the strength of your democracy.
There is a sharing of culture and values between the United States and Italy which has ancient roots. It dates back to our Risorgimento, which like the American Revolution, in its purest expressions, drew always inspiration from the purpose to place the unity and the independence of the nation at the service of the fundamental freedoms of the individual.
This sharing of ideals was at the basis of the deep friend- ship between Thomas Jefferson and Filippo Mazzei, and it found concrete manifestation in the contribution of that Tuscan scholar to the drafting of the Declaration of Independence of the United States.
There is in American history a great tradition in the defense of the principles of liberty. It has its strong roots in the con- science of your country. Many European politicans erred in their estimates of what the United States would have done in the face of the first and then the second World War. Theirs were shortsighted calculations. They did not understand just how attached the American democracy was to the democracy of the old world, which had been an inspiration for America from its very birth as a Nation.
Again and again in the history of the American democracy we see emerging an impetuous current of idealism, which we got to know, esteem and love - a great sense of life, an extraordinary spirituality, and an ever alert consciousness that any strike against liberty is a strike against America. To this spirit of yours I offer the words voiced by a great Italian,
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who died as an exile because of his love for freedom, Filippo Turati: "All freedoms are united; an offense to one is an offense to all of them."
A special bond unites Italy to America. It is constituted by the millions of emigrants who came from our land to this country and took part in the great human phenomenon which witnessed the merger and unification of so many cultural roots in the creative process of a great nation.
We are pleased that also the Italians have made their contribution to this process through our typical characteristics of a young and ancient people: hard work, tenacity, talent and human as well as family solidarity. We are pleased that the descendants of our emigrants have been able to emerge as one of the most vital and active components of the great and pluralistic American society. Coming from the land of their fathers and of their mothers we are proud to be able to offer them an always better, more modern, more progressive, more civil image of today's Italy.
My presence here is already an implicit acknowledgement on the part of the American people of what Italy represents: a nation among the freest, side by side with you and with the other free nations, committed to the defense and the development of the values of a common civilization.
Forty years ago Italy was a wounded, devastated country. Today she stands among the major industrialized democracies in the world.
This was a great success achieved by the Italian people, through hard work and sacrifices, thanks to their genius and creativity, their firm determination to defend their rewon freedom.
Your help in the most trying circumstances was not in vain.
This economic and social process took place with a growing degree of integration of the Italian economy in the international economy. Today the Italian economy is one of the most open economies in the world. It is therefore very much interested in an ever increasing intensification of international financial and trade relations in conditions of stability. Every factor of instability and disorder has negative effects on our economic life, increasing the difficulty and the complexity of our problems. It is in the common interest of all industrial democracies that persistent imbalance factors be reduced under conditions of continuing economic growth.
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It is in the interest of all Western democracies to avoid the possibility of a worsening of imbalances between countries and within countries. Everyone must be placed in a position to be able to take full advantage of the new technologies in which your country is in the vanguard.
We, on our side, intend to respect all the goals which we have set ourselves and to meet the expectations of our friends, both those who are stronger and richer than we are, as well as those who are not as strong and as rich as we are but who do count on us for their progress.
We are sure to be able to perform the tasks before us.
We have won a hard fought battle against terrorism. It has left behind a wake of blood and grief, in the tragedy of those "years of lead," which we cannot cancel from our memory. But they cannot come back any more.
With equal firmness we face the assaults and the threats of a new international terrorism and the other phenomena which threaten civil society, such as organized crime and drug traffic. In this struggle, cooperation between Italy and the United States is of invaluable help; a complete, effective, courageous cooperation which has already produced positive and concrete results, thereby rewarding the decision President Reagan and I made in 1983 to undertake a joint effort aimed at carrying further on the fight against criminal enterprise.
In international life we consider peace the absolute and supreme value, we work for peace founded on security for all, in the fundamental respect of the independence of States and people.
In the Atlantic Alliance, Italy wishes to continue to be a loyal and convinced partner. Our intent is based on the conviction that the security of Western Europe and North America is indivisible and it can only be guaranteed by strengthening the bonds which unite us.
Mutual respect, equal dignity, common values have built among the free Countries of the West a political, civil and military solidarity without precedent in history. It allows every Nation to pursue in a climate of security the free planning of its own development and the free protection of its own interests.
We have accepted the deployment of the Cruise missiles on our territory within the framework of a common assessment concerning the necessity to reestablish the balance of
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forces in Europe. At the same time we have encouraged all possible initiatives leading to negotiations in the field of the control of armaments and to the reopening of a dialogue between the United States and the Soviet Union.
But the bonds of alliance and friendship with the United States have also taken us beyond the European borders of the alliance and brought us side by side with you in crisis areas like the Middle East.
In Beirut, for long months the Italian Soldiers have stood side by side next to your soldiers, working together in a spirit of brotherhood in order to safeguard peace.
In the Sinai our soldiers and yours perform together an important mission and this collaboration parallels that between our navies in the Red Sea at the very mouth of the Mediterranean Sea. Italy lies at the center of the Mediterranean Sea and her history for twenty five hundred years has been linked to the history of that sea.
Today the Mediterranean Sea has once again become one of the troubled crossroads of international politics and the theatre of multiple tensions as well as dangerous crises.
We would therefore like to see soon the beginning of a genuine movement toward lasting peace between the Arab and Israeli peoples. We would like to see a solution of the Palestinian problem taking shape within a context of security for all the states of the area and of justice for all the peoples involved.
The Mediterranean Sea should become a great area of peace, one of the major meeting points between the industrialized countries and the developing countries. This is the true direction of our efforts, a direction which we sustain, constantly increasing the share of our budget which is devoted to the aid for developing countries; in particular we are focusing our efforts on the African countries which are today besieged by hunger.
We start from the conviction that the great inequalities today existing in the world are the real, true "social question" of the last part of this century and of the years beyond.
The free western countries which are in the vanguard of progress and development share the fundamental and un- avoidable duty of helping the poorer countries, progressively increasing the effort to assist them and to reduce the existing inequalities in the world.
Likewise the free western countries also share a common
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duty of solidarity whenever faced with legitimate demands for freedom.
I am coming from Montevideo where we have participated in the joyful festivities which have marked the return to freedom and democracy of that very civilized country, after 11 years of military dictatorship.
I think that all democratic countries because of their love for Latin America, should coordinate their efforts and join their energies to try to stop every authoritarian tendency and every unjustified recourse to violence. They should not tolerate those dictators who at times speak in the name of the western world although they have nothing in common, and cannot have anything in common with western free democracies.
Above all others there is the request for freedom of the Chilean people: a people with civilized and democratic traditions which has a right to free elections. And this request needs the unconditional support of all of us.
My visit to Washington and the talks I have had with President Reagan took place at a particularly important moment for security and peace in the world, on the eve of renewed negotiations on arms control with the U.S.S.R.
Reopening the negotiations was a wise and right decision, greeted everywhere with a feeling of relief and hope. The Italian Government expressed a very positive judgement, which I wish to reconfirm to you today.
The dialogue with the East represents an essential channel to avoid the risks of a conflict and to build, in a climate of security, a good and solid peace. All of us want to believe in the possibility that one day we will succeed in eliminating the risks of war and of a nuclear conflict.
No one is happy that peace is defended by ever more dangerous weapons. We all wish that our security and the world stability would no longer depend upon the reciprocal massive destruction capabilities of the two blocks. But today it is still necessary that our deterrent capacity be strong and that it be updated as the progress of science and technology continues relentlessly. We view with interest the research program for the strategic defense initiative announced by President Reagan. Such a program appears to us as completely compatible with the existence of the ABM treaty, which must nevertheless continue to constitute an important reference point in the future negotiations in Geneva. I think
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that any future result and application should fall within the field of the negotiations, in view of the necessary solutions to be agreed upon.
Italy considers the friendship and the alliance with America as an inseparable aspect of its policy aimed at the construction of European unity.
There is no conflict, for us, between Europeanism and Atlanticism. We consider the relationships of friendship and cooperation between Europe and the United States as indissoluble and permanent. A united and continuously progressing Western Europe will exert a peaceful and positive attraction, showing to the peoples of Eastern Europe the superiority of the values of liberty.
The process of European construction proceeds even among difficulties and uncertainties. The most urgent task is that of the inclusion of Spain and Portugal in the Community, bringing into being an essential political design for an ever closer union among the free peoples of the old continent. We also wish to bring about a better coordination of our economic policy actions, and a better European coordination of the monetary policy in the necessary correlation with that of the United States.
Europe intends to broaden the cooperation in the advanced sectors of industry and technology, but in this field also the relationship with the United States is of essential and decisive importance. In Europe we all face the unemployment problem. It is the great problem and the great troubling unknown of these years. We must reverse negative tendencies, remove rigidity and obstacles, tie together the capacity of modernization and development with the creation of job opportunities.
A united, strong and prosperous Europe means greater security. Cannons and the certainty of one's own strength are not the only vehicles of peace. Peace also travels through trade and cultural exchange, through aid, cooperation, justice, and social stability.
A great American President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in a memorable address taught us that there can be no individual liberty where economic independence is lacking: "Needy men are not free men." "Benevolence and truth shall meet, justice and peace shall embrace" reads the Book of Psalms.
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Prosperity nourishes desires which serve as a positive thrust leading to new conquests and even greater prosperity. Among the desires, let us bring about an increase in the one for a greater and more certain peace based on justice and equality for all the world: then swept away before us shall we see so many mistaken myths and the legion of erroneous convictions which still arm peoples and set them one against the other in such an inhuman way.
Mr. Speaker, distinguished members of Congress, Italians and Americans have the same faith, honor the same values, defend together the most valuable assets, peace and liberty. We understand each other. Ours is a valuable relationship. Let us preserve it, and in the interest of our peoples let us make this ancient friendship always stronger.
In an heroic era, characterized by great passions and great ideals, America extended its hospitality to a great Italian political exile, who fought for liberty and democracy in Italy and in America and who conceived always liberty as an in- divisible heritage of all people - Giuseppe Garibaldi. President Lincoln offered him a military command at the time of the Civil War. In the noble letter the Italian general sent in answer, he spoke of his love for his country and for the "great friendly nation."
In the same spirit, today I convey the greetings of Italy to the representatives of the "great friendly nation."
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(Page 58)
(Handwritten note)
(Left column)
HECHT
HELMS
CHAFEE
Thurmond
Stafford
Cochran
(Right Column)
Pell
Kennedy
Levin
Sarbanes
(Page 59)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden Jr. (with a handwritten Check mark)
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J. Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second (with a cross out handwritten checkmark)
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Hollings
Daniel K. Inouye
J. Bennett Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy (with a handwritten checkmark)
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin (with a handwritten checkmark)
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga (with a handwritten checkmark)
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Claiborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the fourth
Paul Sarbanes (with a handwritten checkmark)
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 60)
(The list is a handwritten note with a printed list of names then various symbols marking whether or not their attending. With a checkmark for yes, a circle for no, C.B. for will call back, and a question mark for uncertain)
P.M. CRAXI TEA WED. 4:45
Abdnor (question mark)
Andrews (question mark)
Armstrong (circled)
Boschwitz (Question Mark)
Chafee (Checkmark and question mark)
Cochran (Checkmark)
Cohen (Checkmark)
D'Amato (Checkmark)
Danforth (Question mark)
Denton (circled)
Dole (Checkmark)
Domenici (Checkmark)
Durenberger (Question mark)
East (Circled)
Evans(Checkmark)
Garn (Question Mark)
Goldwater (circled)
Gorton (circled)
Gramm (circled)
Grassley (C.B.)
Hatch (Circled)
Hatfield (Circled)
Hawkins (Checkmark)
Hecht (Checkmark)
Heinz (Checkmark and question mark)
Helms (Circled)
Humphrey (Checkmark and question mark
Kassebaum (Circled and question mark)
Kasten (Question mark)
Laxalt (Checkmark and question mark)
Lugar (Checkmark)
Mathias (Checkmark)
Mattingly (Circled)
McClure (Question mark)
McConnell (C.B.)
Murkowski (Question mark and circled)
Nickles (Question mark and Checkmark)
Packwood (Circled)
Pressler (Checkmark)
Quayle (Question mark)
Roth (Roth)
Rudman (Question mark)
Simpson (Checkmark)
Specter (Circled)
Stafford (Checkmark and question mark)
Stevens
Symms (Checkmark)
Thurmond (Checkmark)
Trible (Checkmark)
Wallop (Checkmark)
Warner (Checkmark)
Weicker (Question mark)
Wilson (Question mark and circled)
(Page 61)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1985 S-207
4:45-5:30 P.M.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Matsanuga (handwritten with a checkmark)
Mr. Dole Majority Leader (with a handwritten checkmark)
Mr. Byrd Minority Leader
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
Italian Delegation
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms control and Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press spokesman, office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Senators
Mr. Sarbanes (Handwritten, Circled, with a Checkmark)
Mr. Levin (Handwritten, circled)
Mr. Chaffe (Handwritten, Circled)
Mr. Cochran (Circled, checkmark)
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Domenici (Checkmark)
Mr. Evans (Circled, Checkmark)
Senator Hawkins (Checkmark)
Mr. Hecht (Circled Checkmark)
Mr. Heinz (Crossed out, note saying "Not Sure")
Mr. Laxalt (Crossed out)
Mr. Lugar (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Mathias (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Nickles (Crossed out, question mark, note saying "late")
Mr. Pressler (checkmark, note saying "Web")
Mr. Simpson (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Stafford (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Symms (note saying "1530 Web")
Mr. Thurmond (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Trible (Checkmark)
Mr. Wallop (Circled, question mark)
Mr. Warner (Circled, checkmark, note saying "web")
(Handwritten)
Mr. DeConcini
Mr. Leahy
Mr. Pell (Circled)
(Notes in the middle of the paper saying "Kennedy" and "20")
(Page 62)
(Handwritten)
Phonom 42341
(Page 63)
(Start of Header)
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd (Crossed off) INOUYE (Handwritten)
Interp (Craxi)
P.M. Craxi
Dole Inter. Foreign Min. (for FM) Andreatti
Sen. Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
AMB. RABB (handwritten)
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation (75 chairs)
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with : coffee tea cookies
(Page 64)
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd (crossed out) INOUYE (Handwritten)
Interp. (Craxi)
P.M. Craxi
Dole Inter. . Foreign Min.
(for FM) Andreatti
Sen. Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
AMB. RABB
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation (75 chairs)
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with : coffee tea cookies
(Page 65)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 66)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 67)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the council of ministers of the Italiian Republic
The Honorable Guilio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Bob Dole Majority leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
Italian Delegation
Gennaro Acquaviva head, prime minister's secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarmament office of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the prime minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the prime minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the PM
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Senators
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 68)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 69)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Ambassador Rabb
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Axquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, arms Control & Disarmament
Antoio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the PM
Senators
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 70)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 71)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 72)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 73)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 74)
(Header)
(Handwritten)
Subject: President, Council of Ministers Italian Republic
Date: March 6
Time: 4:45
Location: S-207
Coffee
R.I. 13%
1 in 4 Italian Rep. (no)
(End of Handwritten)
Senator
Armstrong
(Handwritten)
6174
Chafee
Cochran
Dole
Heinz
Simpson
(Handwritten)
Laurie
(End of Handwritten)
S-116
escort to greet delegation at the Carriage entrance
Larry Smith - - senate door Joanna Der 207 Walt photo op - - S- ? in reception
area
meeting in Vite private office 387 -4
7 mX PM 5 need in
serve Coffee ?
escort out of Dole's office to entrance
notify -- Capital Police
- - State Department , security igel
protocal
6
lid of names from Relegation
75 Cheiro
topics to be discussed
how long
(6)
Lugar
amer anele.
SERGEANT Bund 5-207
2 leaders goin 6 f
OF ARMS
turn over to lugar
introduce
Sandy mason
MR. ToweLL HEAD TABLE AT END
4:45 -
TENT. LIST
P.
MS. Louii 387-0507
FOR, MIN. ANDREATTI :selected: :selected: AMB to US. ILAL PATRIGNANI :selected: Sexy ben For 20 AMB RUGGIERO :selected: Pal. Counsel ACQUAVIVA Dis advisor Dip. Course BADINI ? :selected: :selected: Spokesman GiHiRELLI
GHIRELLI
2 inter -
RAPA ?
Dep Dir. Pol 2
2 more people Foreign DANOVI
LUMP F. MINISTER CAVAL CHINI Dept chief of Cabinet
BOB DOLE KANSAS
Anited States Senate OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER WASHINGTON, DC 20510
March 6, 1985
861
Mr. Larry Smith Sergeant at Arms The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Larry:
This will confirm that I have reserved room S-207 for Wednesday, March 6, 1985 from 4:45 until 6:00 p.m. for a meeting with Senators and the Italian Delegation. I am also enclosing a seating chart.
Thank you.
(50) chairs
Sincerely yours, Bol BOB DOLE Majority Leader
Enclosure
United States Senate
MEMORANDUM
sother tight
afternoon of March 6the 1/2 1 - a day 3 9 for.
separately
after It Sektion Press Club UZ 2 15 / hold Baker
O
2. - tonight
United States Senate
MEMORANDUM
215 = 300 × 4 30 1/2 hoces
500 5 ℃ attorney
600
3:15 + 3:30 7:30
700 dinner
Donald Dewey
reapt.
462-4134
00 333 - 2244
Sonne
SH - 231 (B)
328-5500 Causados
328-55983 Counselor CARACCIO
United States Senate
Patakim
MEMORANDUM 40
min.
President, Council of minister Italian Republic
Bettino CRAXI
It. session 11:00a. m.
Dole & some of the leadership or 232-6001 232-6002
4:45 p. m. yes
Senator lugar 1 afternoon 400 p.m.
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
S529 de con all of 5- Politica
NEWARK - NJ
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
R. I. 13% Enalien
CT 11 %
NJ 11%
RI - Pre Chafee
Leaky, Patrick
HOWARD O. GREENE, JR.
United States Senate SECRETARY FOR THE MAJORITY
THE ESCORT COMMITTEE FOR THE JOINT MEETING WITH THE HONORABLE BETTINO CRAXI PRESIDENT, COUNCIL OF MINISTERS ITALIAN REPUBLIC MARCH 6, 1985 11:00 A.M.
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS, MR. DOLE THE SENATOR FROM WYOMING, MR. SIMPSON THE SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, MR. THURMOND THE SENATOR FROM NEW MEXICO, MR. DOMENICI THE SENATOR FROM NEW YORK, MR. D'AMATO
HOWARD O. GREENE, JR.
United States Senate SECRETARY FOR THE MAJORITY
THE ESCORT COMMITTEE FOR THE JOINT MEETING WITH THE HONORABLE BETTINO CRAXI PRESIDENT, COUNCIL OF MINISTERS ITALIAN REPUBLIC MARCH 6, 1985 11:00 "A.M.
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS, MR. DOLE THE SENATOR FROM WYOMING, MR. SIMPSON THE SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, MR. THURMOND THE SENATOR FROM INDIANA, MR. LUGAR THE SENATOR FROM NEW MEXICO, MR. DOMENICI THE SENATOR FROM NEW YORK, MR. D'AMATO
Rod
SENATOR DOLE'S SCHEDULE - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
MONDAY, MARCH 4
8:00
J. W. Marriott Grand Ballroom
SPEAK - Assn. for Advanced Life Underwriting
8:45
Sheraton Grand Montpelier Rm.
FR BKFST for Sen. Gorton (Sen. a co-host) Bkfst. is 8-9:30
11:00
SH-141
MTG.w/Amb. Okawara, Japan (courtesy call prior to his departure) Mr. Ito 797-9896
11:15
SH-141
MTG. w/George Stafford & Daniel Minahan, Sr.VP,N.Am.Phillips
11:30
SH-141
MTG. w/Charlie Black
12:00 -?
Sen. Dng . Rm-Cap.
Sen.Abdnor having lunch w/group, incl. LeRoy McAninch of Ks. (a friend of Dean Evans) stop by, ir possible (Jane or Troy X42321)
1:00
Wash. Hilton
SPEAK - Nat'l Assn. of Counties
2:30
SD-215
CLOSED BRIEFING by Brock on Trade Agreements w/Israel
5-7
EF-100 Cap.
RECEP. by CBS Television Network Affiliate Gov't Rel.Comm. (Walt/Dale)
4:45 5+15
Depart Nat'l Airport enroute Boston
5:30-7:30
Madison Library 6th F1. - Buffet Dining Rm.
RECEP. by Nat'l Council of Savings Institutions (John P.)
6-8
SR-325
RECEP. by Nat'l Assn. of Federal Credit Unions (John P./Mike)
6:30-9:00
Boston
DFS FR Recep. & Dinner
10:30 pm
Arrive Butler(?) Terminal - National Airport
Page 2.
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
9:00
S-230 Cap.
MTG. w/AARP Members & GOP Sens.
10:00
SH-141
MTG. w/Ks. members of Professional Insurance Agents (John P. ) Сериявесаю Сайсин
10:30
SD-215
FINANCE COMM. (re submission of Finance ltr. to Budget Comm.)
11:30 (tent) SH-141 or S-230 MTG. w/Wallop (Kathy X46441)
12 -??
SR-325
LUNCHEON by Am. Collectors Assn. (credit agencies) Ksns. attndg. (John P/Mike)
12:30
S-207 Cap.
POLICY LUNCHEON
1:00
S-207 Cap.
LUNCHEON for Soviet Delegation (hosted by Dole & Byrd)
3-5
SD-106
RECEP. by Nat'l League of Postmasters (Ed or ?? )
5-6:30
S-207 Cap.
RECEP. for Soviet Delegation (hosted by Dole & Byrd)
5:30-7:30
B-223 RHOB
RECEP. by American Legion (Dave/Al)
5:30 -?
SR-325
RECEP. by Assn. of Advanced Life Underwriting
6-8
Hyatt Reg.
FR for Steve Symms (Sen. a co-host)
6-8
Sheraton Grand Ballroom
FR for Sen. Abdnor (Sen. a co-host)
7:15
Meridian Hotel SPEAK - Dallas Chamber of Commerce 1630 Crescent Pl,NW
* :unselected:
Page 3.
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6
9:30-
Cabinet Rm.
BIPARTISAN HOUSE/SENATE MTG. W/PRES.
10:30
W. HSE (NW Gate)
on arms control (Beth 456-6493)
11:00
House Chamber
JOINT SESSION w/Prime Min. Craxi of Italy
> 300 = 430 #30- 4:45
4:30-6:30 EF-100 Cap.
President, Council of Minister Italian Republic Bettina Grafi
RECEP. by Nat'l Easter Seal Society w/Poster Child, Danielle Newman, Alsip, Illinois (photo opp.)
5:30-7:30 S-138 Cap.
RECEP. by S.W. Bell (Ed)
5:30-8:30 Botanic Garden
RECEP. by Senate Staff Club (Sen. invited as guest)
6-8 Cap. Hill Club FR for Grassley (Sen. a co-host)
6:30 -? Nat'l Press Club RECEP. by Nat'l Newspaper Assn. (Ksns. attndg) by invit. only)
Prime Minister (2)
(2) Foreign Minister - - ambassador
3 more up to 4 mare
secy of state 3:30 ~ 4:15 4:45 -
Page 4
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
THURSDAY, MARCH 7
8:30
S-224 Cap.
BKFST MTG. w/Strobe Talbott, TIME & other Senators (Cranston arrng. )
10:00
SDG-50
AG COMM. (hrgs. on '85 farm legis.)
12:30
J.W. Marriott
SPEAK - Wash. Non-Profit Tax Conf.
2:00
SDG-50
AG COMM. (hrgs. on '85 farm legis.)
5-7
SD-366
RECEP. by Nat'l Corn Growers Assn. (Mark/John G. )
5:30-7:00
B-338 RHOB
Ted Stevens receiving award from Navy League (Sen. say few works, if poss.)
6-8
SR-325
RECEP. by AIPAC
6:30
Phillips Gallery SENATE TRUST RECEP/DINNER
FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Danforth subcommittee hearing one auto
SATURDAY, MARCH 9 7:30 am Depart Andrews AFB enroute Geneva
ITALY
Anna Maria CRAXI (Phonetic: KRAHKsee)
Wife of the Prime Minister
Addressed as: Mrs. Craxi
The former Anna Maria Moncini has been married to Bettino Craxi since 1959. Her husband became Italy's first Socialist prime minister in August 1983. A member of the Socialist Party (PSI) since 1953, Mrs. Craxi has told the Italian press that she fully shares her husband's political, social, and humanistic ideals. "I am my husband's controfigura [stand-in or person behind the scenes]," she remarked to a press interviewer in June 1983. "If my husband is unable to attend important dinners, theater premiers, or other c engagements," she continued, "I go in his place." She says she participates in as many party meetings and campaign activities as her home responsibilities permit; she does her own shopping and housework. In October 1983 she accompanied her husband on an official visit to Washington, a journey that she told the press she enjoyed very much.
The daughter of a Socialist railroad worker, Mrs. Craxi left school to work for an insulation manufacturing company. She met Craxi in 1953 at the home of a mutual friend in Milan. Her husband, who has been a member of Parliament since 1968, commutes between Rome and Milan, where she continues to reside with their daughter, Stefania, born in 1961, and son, Vittorio (nicknamed Bobo), born in 1965. Stefania is an assistant producer for a Milan television station; and Bobo, who is a student of political science, writes modern and popular music critiques for the PSI publications Avanti and Critica Sociale. In October 1984 Bobo was elected secretary of the Milan provincial federation of the PSI youth movement. He and his father enjoy playing the guitar, and the entire family often entertains close friends with guitar playing and singing of folk songs, especially in the Milanese dialect. For the past 11 years the Craxis have made short summer trips to their vacation home in Tunisia.
CR M 85-10984 20 February 1985
ITALY
Anne Merete PETRIGNANI (Phonetic: pehtreen Y Anee)
Wife of the Ambassador to the United States
Addressed as: Mrs. Petrignani
Danish-born Anne Merete Petrignani is married to Rinaldo Petrignani, who has been Italy's Ambassador to the United States since July 1981. The couple met in Washington during the 1960s, when he was serving as first secretary with the Embassy and she was here as the wife of a Danish diplomat. She has two children from her previous marriage, and he has a son from a previous marriage; the son is a US citizen. Mrs. Petrignani is charming and quiet. She speaks English well.
CR M 85-11022 22 February 1985
ITALY
Giovanni BOTTIGLIERI (Phonetic: bohteelYAIRee)
Chief of Protocol, Office of the Prime Minister (since 1966)
Addressed as:
Mr. Bottiglieri
Giovanni Bottiglieri has been assigned to the permanent staff of the Office of the Prime Minister since 1955. As chief of protocol, he has accompanied prime ministers on official visits, including some to the United States. He was a member of the Italian delegation to the Ottawa Economic Summit in 1981.
Bottiglieri began his civil service career with the Ministry of the Interior and served in the prefectures (local administrative offices of the federal government) of Bologna, Potenza, Foggia, Cagliari, and Taranto. He holds the career rank of prefect.
Bottiglieri, 60, does not speak English. Married, he has two sons.
CR M 85-11136 27 February 1985
ITALY
Leonardo VISCONTI di Modrone (Phonetic: veeSKOHntee)
Deputy Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Visconti
Leonardo Visconti di Modrone became deputy diplomatic adviser to Prime Minister Bettino Craxi after graduating from the Italian Diplomatic Institute for Advanced Professional Training in 1983. Before assuming that position, Visconti had served during 1981-82 in the secretariat of Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini.
Visconti obtained a degree in economics and commerce from the Luigi Bocconi Commercial University in Milan in 1970 and entered the foreign service in 1971. He then spent two years at the Foreign Ministry in training at the Foreign Service Institute and in the secretariat of the director general for personnel affairs. During 1974-77 he was first secretary with the Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York, where he served on the Ad Hoc Committee on the Drafting of an International Convention Against the Taking of Hostages and was an alternate delegate to the Third UN Conference on the Law of the Sea. He was commercial attache in Cairo from 1977 until 1981.
Visconti, 38, is married and has at least one child, a daughter.
CR M 85-11154 27 February 1985
Mr. Pell
MEMORANDUM
March 6, 1985
To :
SENATOR DOLE
From:
AL LEHN
DAVE CORDOVA
Regarding :
YOUR MEETING WITH ITALIZN PRIME MINISTER CRAXI
You will host Craxi's meeting with the Senate membership today at 4:45 in S-207. We doubt that the format of the meeting will permit much substantive exchange.
MAIN ISSUES OF CRAXI VISIT
SDI. Craxi supports US research on SDI but is concerned about possible violations of the ABM treaty. Kosygin visited Italy recently and pitched Craxi hard to oppose SDI as a threat to European and global security. Craxi didn't buy. Talking points :
-- APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT FOR SDI RESEARCH.
-- HAVE NO INTENTION TO VIOLATE ABM TREATY. WILL CONSULT/ NEGOTIATE AS APPROPRIATE SHOULD SDI DEVELOPMENTS WARRANT.
-- SDI AIMED AT INCREASING SECURITY OF US ALL. US WILL NOT SACRIFICE EUROPE'S SECURITY FOR OUR OWN.
New trade round. The Italians are not enthusiastic about a new trade round. Craxi listened politely to the President's and Shultz's pitches for a new round but made no commitments.
Latin America. Craxi believes our Nicaraguan policies are not working and wants us to crack down on Chile's Pinochet to move toward democratization. He was particularly hard with Shultz on these issues. Talking points :
-- US HAS LEGITIMATE SECURITY INTERESTS VIS A VIS NICARAGUA.
-- IF NICARAGUA CEASES TO BE BASE FOR CUBA/SOVIETS AND CEASES TO THREATEN ITS NEIGHBORS, MCUH OF THE PROBLEM WOULD DISAPPEAR.
-- US SUPPORTS CONTADORA PROCESS.
-- WE ABHOR PINOCHET'S ACTIONS IN CHILE, BUT US LEVERAGE TO DO ANYTHING LIMITED.
Note: I've given above background to Dale for her statement.
Senator Dale
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd
Interp. P.M. (Craxi) Craxi
Dole
Inter. Foreign Min. Sen.
(for FM) Andreatti
Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
Ambassador Rabb
Mr. Towel1 Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with: coffee tea cookies
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
ITALIAN DELEGATION
22
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Byrd Minority Leader
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
ITALY
Bettino CRAXI (Phonetic: KRAHKsee)
Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Prime Minister
Bettino Craxi is the first member of the Socialist Party (PSI) and only the second person outside the Christian Democratic Party (DC) to head an Italian Cabinet since World War II. He heads a five-party coalition that, in addition to the PSI and the DC, includes the Liberals, the Republicans, and the Social Democrats. A politician with a strong following in Milan, Craxi became vice secretary of the PSI in 1970 and secretary in 1976. He was first elected to the c Chamber of Deputies in 1968 and has since served on its Committees for Foreign Affairs and for Emigration and as president of the PSI group. While Italy holds the presidency of the European Communities during January-June 1985, he serves as EC chief executive.
Craxi was born in Milan. His father was a socialist who was forced underground by the Fascists-a circumstance that heightened Craxi's interest in a political career. He joined the PSI youth movement while a law student in Milan. He later served as secretary of the party's Milan Provincial Federation and of its Lombardy Regional Federation. He was elected to the party's Central Committee in 1957 and to its Directorate in 1965. During 1960-70 he also represented the PSI on the Milan City Council, serving first as comptroller and later as head of the social welfare department.
During the past few years, Craxi has attended meetings of the Socialist International, of which he is a vice president, and has visited Romania, Yugoslavia, Canada, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Hungary, Austria, Portugal, Somalia, and Algeria. He has also made several visits to the United States, including one in October 1983 to meet with President Ronald Reagan. He met with Vice President George Bush in Rome in February 1984.
Craxi, 51, has said that he has little time for hobbies but enjoys watching televised soccer games, playing the guitar, singing folk songs, and reading works from Hemingway to Dostoevskiy. He knows some English. A frequent contributor to Italian periodicals, he has also written Socialism and Reality, Nine Letters From Prague (which deals with the fall of Czechoslovak leader Alexander Dubcek), and Socialism From Santiago to Prague. Craxi is married to the former Anna Maria Moncini, who, he has said, fully shares his political, social, and humanistic ideals. The Craxis have a son, 20, who studies political science and writes for the PSI daily Avanti, and a daughter, 23, who is an assistant producer for a television station.
CR M 85-11036 25 February 1985
ITALY
Giulio ANDREOTTI (Phonetic: ahndrayAHTtee)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Minister
Long a prominent leader of the Christian Democratic Party (DC), Giulio Andreotti has served in the government for virtually his entire political life. Appointed Under Secretary of State in 1947, at the age of 28, he has since been Minister of the Interior, Finance, Treasury, Defense (twice), Commerce and Industry, Budget and Economic Planning, and the Fund for the South. He was Prime Minister three times during the 1970s. Elected to the Constituent Assembly in c 1946 and to the Chamber of Deputies in 1948, Andreotti has served since October 1979 as chairman of the Chamber's Foreign Affairs Committee. He has also served as president of the Italian Inter-Parliamentary Union, in which capacity he has headed delegations to countries in the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. He has visited the United States often.
Andreotti was born in Rome. His father, an elementary school teacher, wanted him to study medicine, but Andreotti chose law instead, graduating with honors from the University of Rome in 1940. Early in his career he played an active role in the Catholic Action Movement. He became director of several Catholic publications, and in 1942 he was elected president of the Association of Catholic Graduates. In 1944 he joined the staff of Il Popolo, the DC daily, and he later became its political editor.
The Italian press has called Andreotti a skilled negotiator, respected for his pragmatism by all factions of his party; it further characterizes him as a man of few words, who is invariably polite in the thick of partisan battles. He is a movie and soccer fan and a Latin buff. In 1980 he published a book, Among My Friends a Few Popes. He speaks fluent French, can converse in Spanish, and knows some English. Andreotti, 66, is married and has four children.
CR M 85-11024 22 February 1985
a
1984
ITALY
Rinaldo PETRIGNANI (Phonetic: pehtreen Y Anee)
Ambassador to the United States (since July 1981)
Addressed as: Mr. Ambassador
Rinaldo Petrignani is well acquainted with the United States, having spent over a decade in this country before assuming his present post. He was Consul General in New York during 1957-59 and first secretary in Washington during 1959-68. Most of Petrignani's other diplomatic assignments have been with international organizations. Most recently, he served as head of Italy's Permanent Mission to the UN European Office in Geneva during 1976-78 and as Deputy Secretary General of NATO from 1978 until mid-1981.
Petrignani received a law degree from the University of Rome in 1948 and entered the foreign service in 1949. He served initially on the staff of the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (1949-50) and at the UN European Office in Geneva (1951-52). In 1953, after a brief assignment as vice consul in Mulhouse, France, Petrignani joined the Italian Mission at the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, where he remained until he was transferred to New York. He has held the permanent rank of ambassador since 1980.
Petrignani, 57, is married to the former Anne Merete, a Danish national whom he met in Washington during the 1960s. She has two children from a previous marriage, and he has a son (who is a US citizen) from a previous marriage. The Ambassador and his wife both speak English well; he also speaks fluent French.
CR M 85-11021 22 February 1985
ITALY
Renato RUGGIERO (Phonetic: rooJEHro)
Secretary General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (since January 1985)
Addressed as: Mr. Ambassador
As holder of the top professional post in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Renato Ruggiero ensures the coordination and continuity of policy- an important function because of the frequent changes in Italian governments. Experienced in European economic affairs, Ruggiero served during 1984 as director general for economic affairs in the Foreign Ministry. For over a decade before that he had been associated with the European Communities in Brussels, most recently as his country's Permanent Representative (1980-84).
Ruggiero received a law degree from the University of Naples in 1953 and entered the foreign service in 1955. He subsequently served in São Paulo, Moscow, Washington, and Belgrade. Between 1969 and 1978 Ruggiero served in Brussels successively as counselor with the Permanent Mission to the EC, chef de cabinet to then EC Commission President Franco Maria Malfatti, political adviser to Commission President Sicco Mansholt, director of EC regional policy, and spokesman for the Commission. During 1979-80 he was both the personal representative of the Prime Minister for summit matters and chef de cabinet to the Foreign Minister.
Ruggiero, 54, speaks English. Married, he has two sons and a daughter.
CR M 85-11048 25 February 1985
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
Head table
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
italian delegation not at head table
ITALY
Gennaro ACQUAVIVA (Phonetic: ahkwa VEEvah)
Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Acquaviva
Gennaro Acquaviva is a leading member of the Italian Socialist Party (PSI), who in his current position serves as chief of staff to PSI Prime Minister Bettino Craxi. Before moving to the Prime Minister's Secretariat, Acquaviva had served since 1978 as executive secretary of the PSI. In that capacity he was responsible for coordinating all party operations.
c
Acquaviva studied economics at the University of Rome. He entered politics through the ranks of the Catholic youth movement and the Catholic workers syndicates and became a member of the Christian Democratic Party (DC). He has described himself as a progressive Catholic and has said he eventually became disaffected with the policies of the DC. He joined the PSI in 1972. Since then he has served on the PSI Central Committee and Directorate.
In addition to his political activities, Acquaviva has for years been vice president of the Italian Association of Publicity, which is Italy's largest advertising agency and has offices throughout the country. He has also served on the board of directors of the Association for the Training of Professional Agriculturists and of the Center for Social Investments.
Acquaviva visited the United States in 1979 on an International Visitor Program grant and in 1980 and 1982 on private business. He speaks some English but needs an interpreter for lengthy conversations. Acquaviva, who is about 49, is married and has four children.
CR M 85-11044 25 February 1985
ITALY
Giancarlo DANOVI (Phonetic: dahNOvee)
Director, Arms Control and Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (since May 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Danovi
Giancarlo Danovi is a career diplomat with many years of experience in matters pertaining to international organizations. Before assuming his present position, he had served since March 1982 as director of the NATO office in the Foreign Ministry; he continued to be responsible for NATO affairs until early 1984.
Danovi holds a law degree from the University of Genoa. He entered the foreign service in 1959. Early in his career he served abroad in Paris and Hong Kong. During the early 1970s he was assigned to the Press and Information Department of the Foreign Ministry, where he headed the office responsible for liaison with foreign correspondents and for the distribution of information and press releases to national and international news services. From 1975 until 1982 he was Minister-Counselor with the Italian Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York.
Danovi, 50, speaks English.
CR M 85-11165 27 February 1985
1984
ITALY
Antonio GHIRELLI (Phonetic: gheeRELLee)
Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Ghirelli
Antonio Ghirelli is a journalist known throughout Italy for his sports reporting. He is serving as a government press spokesman for the second time: during 1978-83 he held that position under President Sandro Pertini. He is a onetime member of the Communist Party (PCI) who defected after the Soviets invaded Hungary in 1956 and has since been associated with the Socialist Party. Ghirelli has visited the United States several c times in his journalistic capacity. In 1979 he came here on a grant from the International Visitor Program.
Ghirelli was a political and news analyst for the public affairs office of the US 5th Army in Naples during 1944-45. He subsequently served successively as a correspondent for L'Unitá and Paese Sera, two PCI-affiliated dailies; as chief editor of Sport Illustrato; and as director of the television news department of Corriere Della Sera, Italy's best known independent daily. From 1972 until 1978 he was chief editor of Corriere Dello Sport and of Il Globo, a daily economic publication.
Ghirelli, 62, has written books on the history of southern Italy, his experience in the Office of the President, and Bettino Craxi's influence as a Socialist leader. He has contributed anti-Communist articles to various Italian periodicals. He speaks some English.
CR M 85-11037 25 February 1985
ITALY
Antonio BADINI (Phonetic: bahDEEnee)
Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Badini
Antonio Badini has served in a diplomatic capacity since 1981. He has served under three Prime Ministers-Giovanni Spadolini of the Republican Party, Amintore Fanfani of the Christian Democratic Party, and Bettino Craxi of the Socialist Party. Badini has had extensive experience in economics-related diplomatic assignments. In the 1970s he was a commercial attache in Belgrade (1972-74) and in Washington (1974-79). He then served until 1981 in the Foreign Ministry, in the office of the Directorate General for Economic Affairs, which was responsible for relations with the European Communities. He has attended several international economic conferences in 1981, including the economic summit held in Ottawa. Badini obtained a degree in economics and commercial science from the University of Rome in 1967. After joining the Foreign Ministry in 1970, he spent a year each at its Diplomatic Institute and its Directorate General for Personnel Affairs.
Badini, 44, speaks English, French, and Serbo-Croatian. He is married.
CR M 85-11057 25 February 1985
ITALY
Cornelio BRANDINI (Phonetic: brahnDEEnee)
Special Assistant to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Brandini
Cornelio Brandini has been closely associated with Prime Minister Bettino Craxi for at least 10 years. According to the Italian press, he is among the very few who can enter the Prime Minister's office without knocking and who can address him as tu, the Italian familiar form of you. In spite of his influential standing, news media reports say that Brandini prefers to stay in the background and that he has no interest in a political career. A member of the Socialist Party, he has never asked it to nominate him for important posts.
Brandini is about 42 years old.
CR M 85-11159 27 February 1985
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT OF PRIME MINISTER CRAXI OF ITALY March 4 - 7, 1985
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION
PRONUNCIATION
FORM OF ADDRESS
ENGLISH SPEAKING :selected: The Honorable
Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the
KRAHKsee
Mr. Prime Minister
NO
Italian Republic
Mrs. Anna Craxi
KRAHKsee
Mrs. Craxi
NO
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
ahndray AHTtee
Mr. Minister
NO :selected: Ambassador
Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
pehtreenYAnee
Mr. Ambassador
YES
Mrs. Anne Merete Petrignani
pehtreenYAnee
Mrs. Petrignani
YES :selected: Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
rooJEHro
Mr. Ambassador
YES :selected: Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva Political Counsellor to the President of the Council of Ministers
ahkwaVEEvah
Mr. Acquaviva
NO
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri Presidency of the Council of Ministers
bohteelYAIRee
Mr. Bottiglieri
NO
hash table
check table
head table
head table
- 2 -
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo Presidency of the Council of the Ministers
mahLARdoh
Mr. Mallardo
NO :selected: Minister Plenipotentiary Giancarlo Danovi Department of Political Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs
dahNOvee
Minister Danovi
YES
Minister Plenipotentiary Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini Deputy Chief of Cabinet of the Foreign Minister
kahvahlKEEnee
Mr. Cavalchini
YES :selected: Mr. Antonio Ghirelli Spokesman to the President of the Council of Ministers
gheeRELLee
Mr. Ghirelli
NO :selected: Counsellor Antonio Badini Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
bahDEEnee
Mr. Badini
YES
Counsellor Leonardo Visconti
veeSKOHntee
Mr. Visconti
YES
di Modrone
Deputy Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Cornelio Brandini Private Secretary to the
brahnDEEnee
Mr. Brandini
NO
President of the Council of Ministers -
(Page 1)
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT
OF
THE HONORABLE THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC
AND
MRS. CRAXI
TO
WASHINGTON, D.C.
MARCH 4 - 7, 1985
* * *
(Start of table of contents)
DELEGATION PAGE 2
SUMMARY SCHEDULE page 6
SUNDAY, MARCH 3 page 12
MONDAY, MARCH 4 page 13
TUESDAY, MARCH 5 page 21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 page 30
THURSDAY, MARCH 7 page 38
ACCOMMODATIONS page 45
(end of table of contents)
(Page 2)
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
Mrs. Anna Craxi
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Mrs. Anne Merete Petrignani
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva Political Counsellor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Minister Plenipotentiary Giancarlo Danovi Department of Political Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister Plenipotentiary Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini Deputy Chief of Cabinet of the Foreign Minister
(Page 3)
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION Continued
Mr. Antonio Ghirelli Spokesman to the President of the Council of Ministers
Counsellor Antonio Badini Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Counsellor Leonardo Visconti di Modrone Deputy Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Cornelio Brandini Private Secretary to the President of the Council of Ministers
(Page 4)
MEMBERS OF THE ACCOMPANYING ITALIAN DELEGATION
Mr. Bartolo Bonito Head of Security Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Oscar Pedrazzini Protocol Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Gastone Alecci Press Office of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Mrs. Serenella Carloni Personal Secretary of the Prime Minister
Mr. Francesco De Sena Administrative Officer
Mrs. Carmen Midolo Secretary
Miss Rossana Innamorati Secretary
Mrs. Morena Simone Secretary
Mrs. Isabella Randone Interpreter
Miss Carla Lonigro Interpreter
Mrs. Vivina Bonaccorsi Interpreter
Mrs. Anna Saxon Interpreter
(Page 5)
MEMBERS OF THE ACCOMPANYING ITALIAN DELEGATION Continued
Mr. Roberto Zenobi Security
Mr. Sebastiano Paglia Security
Mr. Vincenzo Zerbo Security
Mr. Nicola Mansi Security
Mr. Umberto Cicconi Official Photographer
Mr. Vittorio Craxi Prime Minister's Son
Mrs. Caterina Caselli Sugar
Mr. Filippo Panseca
Mrs. Sanzia Ghislieri
Delegation
(Page 6)
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT OF THE HONORABLE THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND MRS. CRAXI TO WASHINGTON, D.C.
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1985
3:00 pm Foreign Minister Andreotti arrives New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Flight #610, from Rome.
8:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi arrive New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Chartered (DC-10) Aircraft, Special Flight 8150, from Salvador de Bahia, Brazil.
Private schedule in New York.
Overnight: Waldorf Towers
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private schedule for Prime Minister Craxi in New York.
9:00 am
Mrs. Craxi departs New York -LaGuardia Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute Washington, D. C. - National Airport.
10:00 am
Arrive Washington, D.C. - National Airport.
11:00 am
Mrs. Reagan offers a Coffee in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the Yellow Oval Room of the White House.
(page 7)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private Luncheon for Mrs. Craxi at the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi tours the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Independence Avenue and 7th Street, S.W.
7:00 pm The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, departs New York-LaGuardia Airport, Marine Air Terminal, via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1682, enroute Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
7:50 pm Arrive Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base. Welcoming Committee.
8:00 pm Depart Andrews Air Force Base via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
8:30 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel. Private Evening.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1985
9:00 am-
Meeting with The Honorable George P. Shultz,
10:00 am
Secretary of State, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
10:20 am Mrs. Craxi tours the Phillips Collection, 1600 21st Street, N.W.
11:30 am
Meeting with President Reagan in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
12:15 pm
Working Luncheon hosted by President Reagan in the Old Family Dining Room of the White House.
(Page 8)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1985
12:30 pm Luncheon hosted by Mrs. Shultz in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the James Madison Room of the Department of State.
1:30 pm
Departure Statements at the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
2:30 pm
Open Press Conference in the Continental Room of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi tours Mount Vernon Plantation.
3:30 pm
Private meeting in the Prime Minister's Suite.
4:30 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Malcolm Baldrige,
5:00 pm
Secretary of Commerce, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:15 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable John R. Block,
5:45 pm
Secretary of Agriculture, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Interview with Mr. Bryant Gumbel, NBC-TV "Today
6:30 pm
Show", in Room 201-202 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
7:30 pm
Dinner hosted by The Honorable The Secretary of State and Mrs. Shultz in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Thomas Jefferson Room of the Department of State.
Dress: Business Suit
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(page 9)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
9:00 am- Foreign Minister Andreotti meets 9:30 am with Mr. Alden W. Clausen, President, The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W.
11:00 am
Address by The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, to a Joint Meeting of the United States Congress at the U.S. Capitol.
12:00 pm-
Luncheon hosted by the National Press Club in honor
2:00 pm
of The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, at the National Press Club Building, 529 14th Street, N.W.
2:15 pm- 2:45 pm
Meeting with The Honorable James A. Baker, III, Secretary of the Treasury, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:30 pm Mrs. Craxi tours the Pre-Columbian Collection of the Dumbarton Oaks Museum, 1703 32nd Avenue, N.W.
3:00 pm- 4:00 pm
Foreign Minister Andreotti meets with
Secretary Shultz at the Department of State.
3:30 pm
Mrs. Craxi tours the American Primitive Paintings at the National Gallery of Art, Constitution Avenue and 6th Street, N.W.
5:00 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Edwin Meese, III, Attorney
5:30 pm
General of the United States, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Film showing of "COLUMBUS" by CBS and Italian RAI
6:45 pm
Television in the Terrace Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
(Page 10)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
6:45 pm- 7:30 pm Reception hosted by CBS and Italian RAI Television in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Atrium of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
8:15 pm Dinner hosted by The Ambassador of Italy and Mrs. Petrignani in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Dress: Business Suit
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
8:30 am
The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
8:40 am
Arrive the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
Farewell Committee.
8:50 am
Depart the Washington Monument Grounds via U.S. Presidential Helicopters enroute Andrews Air Force Base.
9:00 am
Arrive Andrews Air Force Base.
9:10 am
Depart Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute Boston, Massachusetts-Logan International Airport.
10:15 am
Arrive Boston-Logan International Airport.
(Page 11)
SUMMARY SCHEDULE .
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Private schedule in Boston.
4:30 pm Depart Boston-Logan International Airport via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
6:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport and the United States via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 611, enroute Rome, Italy.
Summary Schedule
(Page 12)
SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1985
3:00 pm
Foreign Minister Andreotti arrives New York, New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 610, from Rome.
8:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi arrive New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport via Alitalia Airlines, Chartered (DC-10) Aircraft, Special Flight 8150, from Salvador de Bahia, Brazil.
Private evening in New York.
Overnight: Waldorf Towers
(Page 13)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private morning in New York for Prime Minister Craxi.
9:00 am
Mrs. Craxi departs New York-LaGuardia Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute Washington, D. C. - National Airport.
10:00 am
Arrive Washington, D.C. - National Airport.
10:15 am
Mrs. Craxi departs National Airport via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO
Mrs. Rabb Mrs. Saxon-Int. -- Italian SY
10:30 am
Mrs. Craxi arrives the Embassy Row Hotel.
Greeted by :
Mr. Michael Glennie General Manager Embassy Row Hotel
Ms. Pam Maloley Blair House
(Page 14)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
10:40 am Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House via the Southwest Gate.
Limo 2 Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO Mrs. Saxon -- Italian SY
10:58 am Mrs. Craxi arrives the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
Greeted by :
Ms. Gahl Hodges Social Secretary
11:00 am Mrs. Reagan offers a Coffee in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the Yellow Oval Room of the White House.
ITALIAN GUESTS
AMERICAN GUESTS
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Reagan
Mrs. Petrignani
Mrs. Shultz
Mrs. Saxon-Int.
Mrs. Rabb
11:30 am Approx.
At the conclusion of the coffee, Mrs. Craxi departs the White House via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade: As on arrival. Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 15)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
11:45 am
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani
Mr. Daly
-- SY
12:00 pm
Arrive the Ambassador's Residence.
Private luncheon for Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence.
2:00 pm
At the conclusion of the luncheon, Mrs.
Craxi departs the Ambassador's
Residence enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:45 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row
Hotel via motorcade enroute the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Independence Avenue and 7th Street, S.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani
Mrs. Rabb
Mr. Daly
-- SY
Limo 10
Mrs. Saxon
EMB LIMO
-- Italian SY
3:00 pm
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Hirshhorn Museum.
Greeted by :
Mr. Sidney Lawrence Director of Special Events
4:00 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Hirshhorn Museum via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 16)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
Private afternoon in New York for Prime Minister Craxi.
7:00 pm The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, departs New York-LaGuardia Airport, Marine Air Terminal, via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1682, enroute Washington, D.C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
Flying Time :
50 minutes
Time Change :
None
To Be Served :
Finger Sandwiches
Manifest :
(37)
Prime Minister Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Foreign Minister Andreotti
Mr. Longo
Ambassador Petrignani
Ms. Mysliwy
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mr. Payne
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Ghirelli
USSS - 6 SY - 4
Mr. Badini Mr. Brandini Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Bonito Mrs. Carloni Mrs. Randone Mrs. Bonaccorsi
Mr. Zenobi Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo. Mr. V. Craxi Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mr. Panseca Mrs. Ghislieri
7:50 pm Arrive Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base.
Ambassador Roosevelt will board the U.S. Presidential Aircraft. Ambassador Roosevelt and Ambassador Petrignani will then escort Prime Minister Craxi to the Welcoming Committee.
( Photo Opportunity)
(17)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
WELCOMING COMMITTEE
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
Mr. James F. Dobbins Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affairs
Colonel Robert J. Svoboda Vice Commander 76th Airlift Division Andrews Air Force Base
Mr. Timothy L. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol
Mr. Marten van Heuven Director Office of Western European Affairs
Ambassador Pio Pignatti Morano Permanent Observer Organization of American States
Minister Plenipotentiary Ranieri Tallarigo Deputy Chief of Mission Embassy of Italy
Minister Plenipotentiary Paolo Ianni Economic Minister Embassy of Italy
Major General Antonino Lenzo Defense and Air Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Ludovico Ortona Embassy of Italy
Counselor Giorgio Radicati Embassy of Italy
Counselor Gabriele Sardo Embassy of Italy
(Page 18)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
WELCOMING COMMITTEE Continued
Counselor Gaetano Cortese Embassy of Italy
Mr. Pellegrino Amato Embassy of Italy
Commander Marcello De Donno Naval Attache Embassy of Italy
Colonel Sergio Siracusa Military Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Luigi Napolitano Embassy of Italy
Counselor Massimo Baistrocchi Embassy of Italy
Professor Piergiuseppe Bozzetti Cultural Attache Embassy of Italy
Professor Claudio Orzalesi Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
Doctor Emanuele Mannarino Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
After greeting members of the Welcoming Committee, Prime Minister Craxi is escorted by Ambassador Roosevelt and Deputy Assistant Secretary Dobbins to his limousine.
8:00 pm Depart Andrews Air Force Base via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
(Page 19)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti
Ambassador Ruggiero
Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Badini
Mr. Towell
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Dobbins
Miss Lonigro-Int.
Limo 5
Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Caracciolo Mr. van Heuven -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Brandini
Mr. V. Craxi
Mr. Panseca
Mrs. Ghislieri
-- Mr. Longo
Limo 7 EMB LIMO
Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Carloni
(Page 20)
MONDAY MARCH 4, 1985
8:30 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel. Greeted by : The Honorable George P. Shultz Secretary of State
Secretary Shultz escorts Prime Minister Craxi via elevator to the Prime Minister's Suite.
Greeted by : Ms. Pam Maloley Blair House
Private Evening.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 21)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
10:00 am
9:00 am- Meeting with The Honorable George P. Shultz, Secretary of State, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
10:15 am
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Phillips Collection, 1600 21st Street, N.W.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10
Mrs. Saxon -- Italian SY
EMB LIMO
10:20 am
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Phillips Collection.
Greeted by :
Mr. Laughlin Phillips President of the Phillips Collection
Mrs. Phillips
11:20 am
At the conclusion of the tour, Mrs. Craxi departs via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 22)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
11:15 am Members of the Italian Delegation participating in White House events proceed to motorcade assignments.
11:23 am Prime Minister Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the West Lobby of the White House via the Northwest Gate.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 3
For Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero -- SY
Follow-up
SY
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Badini -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Seidenman-Int.
11:28 am Arrive the West Lobby of the White House. Greeted by :
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
(Page 23)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
Ambassador Roosevelt will escort Prime Minister Craxi to the Roosevelt Room to sign the Guest Book.
After signing the Guest Book, Prime Minister Craxi will be escorted to the Oval Office.
(Photo Opportunity)
11:30 am Meeting with President Reagan in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
ITALIAN PARTICIPANTS (8)
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Badini Mrs. Randone- Interpreter
12:15 pm Working Luncheon hosted by President Reagan in the Old Family Dining Room of the White House.
ITALIAN PARTICIPANTS (8)
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Badini Mrs. Randone- Interpreter
(Page 24)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
12:20 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Department of State, Diplomatic Entrance.
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mrs. Rabb Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 Mrs. Saxon-Int. EMB LIMO -- Italian SY
12:30 pm
Arrive the Department of State.
Greeted by :
Mrs. George P. Shultz
12:30 pm
Luncheon hosted by Mrs. Shultz in honor of Mrs. Craxi in the James Madison Room of the Department of State.
1:30 pm Approx.
At the conclusion of the luncheon, Departure Statements will be made at the Diplomatic Entrance of the White House.
Statement by President Reagan
Statement by Prime Minister Craxi ( Interpretation of Statement)
1:40 pm
At the conclusion of the Departure Statements,
Approx.
Prime Minister Craxi departs the White House via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 25)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 3
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Badini -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Caracciolo Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo. -- Ms. Masserini
1:45 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:15 pm Mrs. Craxi departs the Department of State via motorcade enroute Mount Vernon Plantation. Motorcade - As on arrival.
(Page 26)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
2:30 pm Open Press Conference in the Continental Room of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:30 pm Private meeting in the Prime Minister's Suite.
3:00 pm Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours Mount Vernon Plantation.
Greeted by:
Mr. John Harbour Director
4:00 pm Mrs. Craxi departs Mount Vernon Plantation enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
4:45 pm Approx.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
4: 30 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable Malcolm Baldrige,
5:00 pm
Secretary of Commerce, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:15 pm-
Meeting with The Honorable John R. Block,
5:45 pm
Secretary of Agriculture, in Room 217 of the
Embassy Row Hotel.
6:00 pm-
Interview with Mr. Bryant Gumbel, NBC-TV "Today
6:30 pm
Show", in Room 201-202 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 27)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
7:20 pm Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Secretary's Dinner proceed to motorcade assignments.
7:30 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Diplomatic Entrance of the Department of State.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Rabb -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Badini Mr. Brandini -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
(page 28)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
Limo 5
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Visconti
Mrs. Carloni Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
7:35 pm Arrive the Department of State. Greeted by :
The Honorable George P. Shultz Secretary of State
Mrs. Shultz
Dinner hosted by The Honorable The Secretary of State and Mrs. Shultz in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Thomas Jefferson Room of the Department of State.
Dress: Business Suit
ITALIAN GUESTS (17)
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Danovi Mr. Cavalchini Mr. Ghirelli Mr. Badini Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini Mr. V. Craxi Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mrs. Randone-Int. Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
(Page 29)
TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1984
At the conclusion of the dinner, Prime Minister
10:00 pm Approx. and Mrs. Craxi depart the Department of State via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 30)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
8:40 am
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W.
9:00 am-
Foreign Minister Andreotti
9:30 am
meets with Mr. Alden W. Clausen, President, The World Bank.
10:20 am
Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Joint Meeting of Congress proceed to motorcade assignments.
10:30 am Prime Minister Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the U.S. Capitol.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Roosevelt Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up Limo 2
USSS
Mrs. Craxi Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly -- SY
Limo 10 EMB LIMO
Mr. V. Craxi Miss Lonigro-Int. Mrs. Rabb
(page 31)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
Limo 3
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Ruggiero Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 4
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mr. Caracciolo
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Mallardo
Mr. Ghirelli
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Badini
Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini
10:40 am Arrive the U.S. Capitol. Greeted by :
The Honorable Jack Russ Sergeant-at -Arms United States House of Representatives
Mr. George White Architect of the Capitol
Prime Minister Craxi, Ambassador Petrignani and Ambassador Roosevelt are escorted into the Speaker's Room, H-210, by Mr. Russ. They will be greeted by the Congressional Escort Committee.
Mrs. Craxi is escorted to the Executive Gallery.
The remainder of the Official Delegation is escorted directly to the House Floor.
(page 32)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
10:58 am The Honorable Jack Russ, Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States House of Representatives, The Honorable Larry Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate, and the Congressional Escort Committee escort Prime Minister Craxi to the House Chamber via the center door.
10:59 am Prime Minister Craxi is announced by Mr. James Molloy, Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, to The Honorable Thomas P. 0'Neill, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
11:00 am Address by The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, to a Joint Meeting of the United States Congress at the U.S. Capitol.
11:45 am Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the U.S. Capitol via motorcade enroute the National Press Club Building, 529 14th Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
11:50 am Arrive the National Press Club. Greeted by :
Miss Kay Kahler Chairperson Speaker's Committee
12:00 pm Luncheon hosted by the National Press Club in honor of The Honorable Bettino Craxi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic, at the National Press Club.
Italian Head Table Guests
Prime Minister Craxi Foreign Minister Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Ghirelli
Accompanying Americans
Ambassador Rabb Mr. Towell
(Page 33)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
2:00 pm At the conclusion of the luncheon, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the National Press Club via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
2:10 pm Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
2:15 pm Mrs. Craxi departs the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Dumbarton Oaks Museum, 1703 32nd Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
2:30 pm Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the Pre-Columbian Collection of the Dumbarton Oaks Museum.
Greeted by : Mrs. Cynthia Pinxton Director of Special Tours
2:15 pm- 2:45 pm Meeting with The Honorable James A. Baker, III, Secretary of the Treasury, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
3:00 pm- 4:00 pm Foreign Minister Andreotti meets with Secretary Shultz at the Department of State.
(Page 34)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
3:15 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs Dumbarton Oaks Museum via motorcade enroute the National Gallery of Art, Constitution Avenue and 6th Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
3:30 pm
Mrs. Craxi arrives at and tours the American Primitive Paintings at the National Gallery of Art.
Greeted by :
Mrs. Genevra Higginson Director of Special Events
4:15 pm
Mrs. Craxi departs the National Gallery of Art via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
4:30 pm Approx.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:00 pm- Meeting with The Honorable Edwin Meese, III, 5:30 pm Attorney General of the United States, in Room 217 of the Embassy Row Hotel.
5:40 pm Members of the Italian Delegation attending the Kennedy Center Film Showing and Reception proceed to motorcade assignments.
(page 35)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
5:50 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Mr. Towell Mrs. Randone-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
For. Min. Andreotti Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani -- SY
Follow-up
SY -- Italian SY
Limo 3
Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Caracciolo
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Rabb
-- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 4
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Mallardo
Mr. Ghirelli -- Mr. Cicconi-Off. Photo.
Limo 5
Mr. Danovi
Mr. Cavalchini
Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int. Miss Lonigro-Int.
Limo 6
Mr. Badini
EMB LIMO
Mr. Visconti
Mr. Brandini
Mr. V. Craxi
(page 36)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
5:55 pm Arrive the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Greeted by : Mr. Renato Pachetti President RAI Television
Mr. Thomas F. Leahy Executive Vice President CBS Broadcast Group
6:00 pm Film showing of "COLUMBUS" by CBS and Italian RAI Television in the Terrace Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
6:45 pm Reception hosted by CBS and Italian RAI Television in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi in the Atrium of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Approx.
7:15 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts via motorcade enroute the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House, 2800 Albemarle Street, N.W.
Motorcade - As on arrival.
7:30 pm
Arrive the Ambassador's Residence, Firenze House.
8:15 pm Dinner hosted by The Ambassador of Italy and Mrs. Petrignani in honor of The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi at the Ambassador's Residence.
Dress: Business Suit
11:00 pm Approx.
At the conclusion of the dinner, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart the Ambassador's Residence via motorcade enroute the Embassy Row Hotel.
(Page 37)
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mrs. Petrignani
Follow-up
USSS
Remainder of motorcade as on arrival.
Arrive the Embassy Row Hotel.
Overnight: Embassy Row Hotel
(Page 38)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
BAGGAGE CALL: 6:30 AM
7:45 am
Members of the Italian Delegation travelling via limousine to Andrews Air Force Base proceed to motorcade assignments.
Limo 7 Mr. Visconti EMB LIMO Mr. Brandini Mrs. Carloni Mr. Panseca
Limo 8 Mr. Alecci EMB LIMO Mr. Bonito Mrs. Ghislieri Mr. Mistretta
8:20 am
Members of the Italian Delegation travelling via helicopter to Andrews Air Force Base proceed to motorcade assignments.
8:30 am The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart the Embassy Row Hotel via motorcade enroute the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
(Page 39)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead Car
USSS
PM's Limo
Prime Minister Craxi Ambassador Petrignani Mr. Towell Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
Follow-up
USSS
Limo 2
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Petrignani Mr. Daly
Limo 4
Ambassador Ruggiero Mr. Caracciolo
Ambassador Rabb Mrs. Rabb -- Ms. Mysliwy
Limo 5
Mr. Acquaviva Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Ghirelli
Limo 6 EMB LIMO
Mr. Badini
Mr. V. Craxi
Mrs. Caselli Sugar Mr. Longo
8:40 am Arrive the Washington Monument Grounds, Reflecting Pool.
Greeted by :
The Honorable Kenneth W. Dam Deputy Secretary of State Mrs. Dam
Deputy Secretary and Mrs. Dam escort Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi to the Farewell Committee.
(page 40)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
FAREWELL COMMITTEE
The Honorable Kenneth W. Dam Deputy Secretary of State Mrs. Dam
The Honorable Selwa Roosevelt Chief of Protocol
Mr. James F. Dobbins Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affiars
Mr. Timothy L. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol
Mr. Marten van Heuven Director Office of Western European Affairs
Ambassador Pio Pignatti Morano Permanent Observer Organization of American States
Minister Plenipotentiary Ranieri Tallarigo Deputy Chief of Mission Embassy of Italy
Minister Plenipotentiary Paolo Ianni Economic Minister Embassy of Italy
Major General Antonino Lenzo Defense and Air Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Ludovico Ortona Embassy of Italy
Counselor Giorgio Radicati Embassy of Italy
(Page 41)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Counselor Gabriele Sardo Embassy of Italy
Counselor Gaetano Cortese Embassy of Italy
Mr. Pellegrino Amato Embassy of Italy
Commander Marcello De Donno Naval Attache Embassy of Italy
Colonel Sergio Siracusa Military Attache Embassy of Italy
Counselor Luigi Napolitano Embassy of Italy
Counselor Massimo Baistrocchi Embassy of Italy
Professor Piergiuseppe Bozzetti Cultural Attache Embassy of Italy
Professor Claudio Orzalesi Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
Doctor Emanuele Mannarino Scientific Attache Embassy of Italy
At the conclusion of the Farewell Committee, Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi are escorted by Deputy Secretary and Mrs. Dam through the Honor Cordon to the steps of the waiting helicopter.
8:50 am Depart the Washington Monument Grounds via U. S. Presidential Helicopters enroute Andrews Air Force Base.
(Page 42)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Helo 1 (13)
Prime Minister Craxi Mrs. Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Rabb
Ambassador Petrignani
Mr. Towell
Mrs. Petrignani
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mrs. Caselli Sugar
USSS -2
Mrs. Bonaccorsi
SY - 1
Helo 2 (11)
Mr. Acquaviva
Ms. Mysliwy
Mr. Bottiglieri
Mr. Longo
Mr. Ghirelli
Mr. Badini
Mr. Craxi
Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo.
USSS - 2
9:00 am Arrive Andrews Air Force Base.
Greeted by :
Colonel Robert J. Svoboda Vice Commander 76th Airlift Division Andrews Air Force Base
Mrs. Svoboda
9:10 am Depart Washington, D. C. - Andrews Air Force Base via U.S. Presidential (VC-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute Boston, Massachusetts-Logan International Airport.
Flying Time :
1 hour, 5 minutes
Time Change :
None
To Be Served :
Continental Breakfast
(Page 43)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
Manifest: (32)
Prime Minister Craxi
Ambassador Rabb
Mrs. Craxi
Mrs. Rabb
Ambassador Petrignani
Mr. Longo
Mrs. Petrignani
Ms. Mysliwy
Ambassador Ruggiero
Mr. Payne
Mr. Acquaviva
Mr. Bottiglieri
USSS - 6
Mr. Ghirelli
SY - 3
Mr. Badini
Mr. Brandini
Mr. Bonito
Mrs. Carloni
Mrs. Bonaccorsi-Int.
Mr. Mansi
Mr. Cicconi -Off. Photo.
Mr. V. Craxi
Mrs. Caselli Sugar
Mrs. Ghislieri
10:15 am Arrive Boston-Logan International Airport.
Private schedule in Boston.
10:30 am Approx.
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs the Embassy Row Hotel enroute Washington National Airport.
11:00 am
Foreign Minister Andreotti departs Washington, D. C. - National Airport via Eastern Airlines Shuttle enroute New York -LaGuardia Airport.
12:00 pm
Arrive New York-LaGuardia Airport.
(Page 44)
THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1985
4:30 pm Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi depart Boston-Logan International Airport via U.S. Presidential (VČ-9) Aircraft, Tail # 1683, enroute New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
Flying Time :
40 minutes
Time Change:
None
To Be Served:
Snacks
Manifest: As on arrival.
5:10 pm Arrive New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport.
6:00 pm The Honorable The President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic and Mrs. Craxi depart New York-John F. Kennedy International Airport and the United States via Alitalia Airlines, Flight AZ 611, enroute Rome, Italy.
(Page 45)
Accommodations
Embassy Row Hotel 2015 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Tel: (202) 265-1600
Prime Minister and Mrs. Craxi
716-717
Mr. Giulio Andreotti
616-617
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero
516-517
Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva
723
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri
725
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo
726
Mr. Giancarlo Danovi
622
Mr. Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini
620
Mr. Antonio Ghirelli
727
Mr. Antonio Badini
728
Mr. Leonardo Visconti di Modrone
722
Mr. Cornelio Brandini
724
Ambassador and Mrs. Rabb
707
U.S. Protocol Office
71 4
Italian Office
701
Blair House
718
U.S. Secret Service Command Post
702
State Department Security
602
Holding Room
721
(Page 46)
To
Joyce
Date
2/1
Time
8:46
WHILE YOU WERE OUT
M: Jim Manning
of Office of Protocol
Phone 6321277
TELEPHONED :selected:
PLEASE CALL :selected:
CALLED TO SEE YOU
WILL CALL AGAIN :selected:
WANTS TO SEE YOU
URGENT
RETURNED YOUR CALL
Message Re Thatcher mitg
(Page 47)
(Handwritten note)
Christine house pride
632-0626
C gift memento
Coffee oficial party 12 people -
(end of handwritten note)
(page 48)
ADDRESS Delivered by
The Hon. Bettino Craxi President of the COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE REPUBLIC OF ITALY to A JOINT SESSION OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
March 6, 1985 Washington, D.C.
(Page 49)
EMBARGOED UNTIL 11:00 HOURS EASTERN STANDARD TIME ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1985.
(Page 50)
EMBARGOED UNTIL 11:00 HOURS EASTERN STANDARD TIME ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1985.
(Page 51)
Mr. Speaker and Mr. President, distinguished members of Congress,
It is a very moving experience for me to speak before this joint session of the Congress of the great, free and noble American nation.
I know that the invitation you extended to me reflects the importance of the bond of friendship between the United States and Italy, and that it is also a reaffirmation of the high esteem you harbor for the Italian Nation.
The alliance with the United States remains one of the essential foundations of our international relations system. An alliance freely chosen, freely confirmed, founded first of all upon the consideration of the profound values of our common civilization, of your love for liberty, of the strength of your democracy.
There is a sharing of culture and values between the United States and Italy which has ancient roots. It dates back to our Risorgimento, which like the American Revolution, in its purest expressions, drew always inspiration from the purpose to place the unity and the independence of the nation at the service of the fundamental freedoms of the individual.
This sharing of ideals was at the basis of the deep friend- ship between Thomas Jefferson and Filippo Mazzei, and it found concrete manifestation in the contribution of that Tuscan scholar to the drafting of the Declaration of Independence of the United States.
There is in American history a great tradition in the defense of the principles of liberty. It has its strong roots in the con- science of your country. Many European politicans erred in their estimates of what the United States would have done in the face of the first and then the second World War. Theirs were shortsighted calculations. They did not understand just how attached the American democracy was to the democracy of the old world, which had been an inspiration for America from its very birth as a Nation.
Again and again in the history of the American democracy we see emerging an impetuous current of idealism, which we got to know, esteem and love - a great sense of life, an extraordinary spirituality, and an ever alert consciousness that any strike against liberty is a strike against America. To this spirit of yours I offer the words voiced by a great Italian,
-1-
(Page 52)
who died as an exile because of his love for freedom, Filippo Turati: "All freedoms are united; an offense to one is an offense to all of them."
A special bond unites Italy to America. It is constituted by the millions of emigrants who came from our land to this country and took part in the great human phenomenon which witnessed the merger and unification of so many cultural roots in the creative process of a great nation.
We are pleased that also the Italians have made their contribution to this process through our typical characteristics of a young and ancient people: hard work, tenacity, talent and human as well as family solidarity. We are pleased that the descendants of our emigrants have been able to emerge as one of the most vital and active components of the great and pluralistic American society. Coming from the land of their fathers and of their mothers we are proud to be able to offer them an always better, more modern, more progressive, more civil image of today's Italy.
My presence here is already an implicit acknowledgement on the part of the American people of what Italy represents: a nation among the freest, side by side with you and with the other free nations, committed to the defense and the development of the values of a common civilization.
Forty years ago Italy was a wounded, devastated country. Today she stands among the major industrialized democracies in the world.
This was a great success achieved by the Italian people, through hard work and sacrifices, thanks to their genius and creativity, their firm determination to defend their rewon freedom.
Your help in the most trying circumstances was not in vain.
This economic and social process took place with a growing degree of integration of the Italian economy in the international economy. Today the Italian economy is one of the most open economies in the world. It is therefore very much interested in an ever increasing intensification of international financial and trade relations in conditions of stability. Every factor of instability and disorder has negative effects on our economic life, increasing the difficulty and the complexity of our problems. It is in the common interest of all industrial democracies that persistent imbalance factors be reduced under conditions of continuing economic growth.
- 2 -
(Page 53)
It is in the interest of all Western democracies to avoid the possibility of a worsening of imbalances between countries and within countries. Everyone must be placed in a position to be able to take full advantage of the new technologies in which your country is in the vanguard.
We, on our side, intend to respect all the goals which we have set ourselves and to meet the expectations of our friends, both those who are stronger and richer than we are, as well as those who are not as strong and as rich as we are but who do count on us for their progress.
We are sure to be able to perform the tasks before us.
We have won a hard fought battle against terrorism. It has left behind a wake of blood and grief, in the tragedy of those "years of lead," which we cannot cancel from our memory. But they cannot come back any more.
With equal firmness we face the assaults and the threats of a new international terrorism and the other phenomena which threaten civil society, such as organized crime and drug traffic. In this struggle, cooperation between Italy and the United States is of invaluable help; a complete, effective, courageous cooperation which has already produced positive and concrete results, thereby rewarding the decision President Reagan and I made in 1983 to undertake a joint effort aimed at carrying further on the fight against criminal enterprise.
In international life we consider peace the absolute and supreme value, we work for peace founded on security for all, in the fundamental respect of the independence of States and people.
In the Atlantic Alliance, Italy wishes to continue to be a loyal and convinced partner. Our intent is based on the conviction that the security of Western Europe and North America is indivisible and it can only be guaranteed by strengthening the bonds which unite us.
Mutual respect, equal dignity, common values have built among the free Countries of the West a political, civil and military solidarity without precedent in history. It allows every Nation to pursue in a climate of security the free planning of its own development and the free protection of its own interests.
We have accepted the deployment of the Cruise missiles on our territory within the framework of a common assessment concerning the necessity to reestablish the balance of
- 3-
(Page 54)
forces in Europe. At the same time we have encouraged all possible initiatives leading to negotiations in the field of the control of armaments and to the reopening of a dialogue between the United States and the Soviet Union.
But the bonds of alliance and friendship with the United States have also taken us beyond the European borders of the alliance and brought us side by side with you in crisis areas like the Middle East.
In Beirut, for long months the Italian Soldiers have stood side by side next to your soldiers, working together in a spirit of brotherhood in order to safeguard peace.
In the Sinai our soldiers and yours perform together an important mission and this collaboration parallels that between our navies in the Red Sea at the very mouth of the Mediterranean Sea. Italy lies at the center of the Mediterranean Sea and her history for twenty five hundred years has been linked to the history of that sea.
Today the Mediterranean Sea has once again become one of the troubled crossroads of international politics and the theatre of multiple tensions as well as dangerous crises.
We would therefore like to see soon the beginning of a genuine movement toward lasting peace between the Arab and Israeli peoples. We would like to see a solution of the Palestinian problem taking shape within a context of security for all the states of the area and of justice for all the peoples involved.
The Mediterranean Sea should become a great area of peace, one of the major meeting points between the industrialized countries and the developing countries. This is the true direction of our efforts, a direction which we sustain, constantly increasing the share of our budget which is devoted to the aid for developing countries; in particular we are focusing our efforts on the African countries which are today besieged by hunger.
We start from the conviction that the great inequalities today existing in the world are the real, true "social question" of the last part of this century and of the years beyond.
The free western countries which are in the vanguard of progress and development share the fundamental and un- avoidable duty of helping the poorer countries, progressively increasing the effort to assist them and to reduce the existing inequalities in the world.
Likewise the free western countries also share a common
- 4 -
(Page 55)
duty of solidarity whenever faced with legitimate demands for freedom.
I am coming from Montevideo where we have participated in the joyful festivities which have marked the return to freedom and democracy of that very civilized country, after 11 years of military dictatorship.
I think that all democratic countries because of their love for Latin America, should coordinate their efforts and join their energies to try to stop every authoritarian tendency and every unjustified recourse to violence. They should not tolerate those dictators who at times speak in the name of the western world although they have nothing in common, and cannot have anything in common with western free democracies.
Above all others there is the request for freedom of the Chilean people: a people with civilized and democratic traditions which has a right to free elections. And this request needs the unconditional support of all of us.
My visit to Washington and the talks I have had with President Reagan took place at a particularly important moment for security and peace in the world, on the eve of renewed negotiations on arms control with the U.S.S.R.
Reopening the negotiations was a wise and right decision, greeted everywhere with a feeling of relief and hope. The Italian Government expressed a very positive judgement, which I wish to reconfirm to you today.
The dialogue with the East represents an essential channel to avoid the risks of a conflict and to build, in a climate of security, a good and solid peace. All of us want to believe in the possibility that one day we will succeed in eliminating the risks of war and of a nuclear conflict.
No one is happy that peace is defended by ever more dangerous weapons. We all wish that our security and the world stability would no longer depend upon the reciprocal massive destruction capabilities of the two blocks. But today it is still necessary that our deterrent capacity be strong and that it be updated as the progress of science and technology continues relentlessly. We view with interest the research program for the strategic defense initiative announced by President Reagan. Such a program appears to us as completely compatible with the existence of the ABM treaty, which must nevertheless continue to constitute an important reference point in the future negotiations in Geneva. I think
- 5-
(Page 56)
that any future result and application should fall within the field of the negotiations, in view of the necessary solutions to be agreed upon.
Italy considers the friendship and the alliance with America as an inseparable aspect of its policy aimed at the construction of European unity.
There is no conflict, for us, between Europeanism and Atlanticism. We consider the relationships of friendship and cooperation between Europe and the United States as indissoluble and permanent. A united and continuously progressing Western Europe will exert a peaceful and positive attraction, showing to the peoples of Eastern Europe the superiority of the values of liberty.
The process of European construction proceeds even among difficulties and uncertainties. The most urgent task is that of the inclusion of Spain and Portugal in the Community, bringing into being an essential political design for an ever closer union among the free peoples of the old continent. We also wish to bring about a better coordination of our economic policy actions, and a better European coordination of the monetary policy in the necessary correlation with that of the United States.
Europe intends to broaden the cooperation in the advanced sectors of industry and technology, but in this field also the relationship with the United States is of essential and decisive importance. In Europe we all face the unemployment problem. It is the great problem and the great troubling unknown of these years. We must reverse negative tendencies, remove rigidity and obstacles, tie together the capacity of modernization and development with the creation of job opportunities.
A united, strong and prosperous Europe means greater security. Cannons and the certainty of one's own strength are not the only vehicles of peace. Peace also travels through trade and cultural exchange, through aid, cooperation, justice, and social stability.
A great American President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in a memorable address taught us that there can be no individual liberty where economic independence is lacking: "Needy men are not free men." "Benevolence and truth shall meet, justice and peace shall embrace" reads the Book of Psalms.
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(Page 57)
Prosperity nourishes desires which serve as a positive thrust leading to new conquests and even greater prosperity. Among the desires, let us bring about an increase in the one for a greater and more certain peace based on justice and equality for all the world: then swept away before us shall we see so many mistaken myths and the legion of erroneous convictions which still arm peoples and set them one against the other in such an inhuman way.
Mr. Speaker, distinguished members of Congress, Italians and Americans have the same faith, honor the same values, defend together the most valuable assets, peace and liberty. We understand each other. Ours is a valuable relationship. Let us preserve it, and in the interest of our peoples let us make this ancient friendship always stronger.
In an heroic era, characterized by great passions and great ideals, America extended its hospitality to a great Italian political exile, who fought for liberty and democracy in Italy and in America and who conceived always liberty as an in- divisible heritage of all people - Giuseppe Garibaldi. President Lincoln offered him a military command at the time of the Civil War. In the noble letter the Italian general sent in answer, he spoke of his love for his country and for the "great friendly nation."
In the same spirit, today I convey the greetings of Italy to the representatives of the "great friendly nation."
-7-
(Page 58)
(Handwritten note)
(Left column)
HECHT
HELMS
CHAFEE
Thurmond
Stafford
Cochran
(Right Column)
Pell
Kennedy
Levin
Sarbanes
(Page 59)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden Jr. (with a handwritten Check mark)
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J. Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second (with a cross out handwritten checkmark)
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Hollings
Daniel K. Inouye
J. Bennett Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy (with a handwritten checkmark)
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin (with a handwritten checkmark)
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga (with a handwritten checkmark)
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Claiborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the fourth
Paul Sarbanes (with a handwritten checkmark)
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 60)
(The list is a handwritten note with a printed list of names then various symbols marking whether or not their attending. With a checkmark for yes, a circle for no, C.B. for will call back, and a question mark for uncertain)
P.M. CRAXI TEA WED. 4:45
Abdnor (question mark)
Andrews (question mark)
Armstrong (circled)
Boschwitz (Question Mark)
Chafee (Checkmark and question mark)
Cochran (Checkmark)
Cohen (Checkmark)
D'Amato (Checkmark)
Danforth (Question mark)
Denton (circled)
Dole (Checkmark)
Domenici (Checkmark)
Durenberger (Question mark)
East (Circled)
Evans(Checkmark)
Garn (Question Mark)
Goldwater (circled)
Gorton (circled)
Gramm (circled)
Grassley (C.B.)
Hatch (Circled)
Hatfield (Circled)
Hawkins (Checkmark)
Hecht (Checkmark)
Heinz (Checkmark and question mark)
Helms (Circled)
Humphrey (Checkmark and question mark
Kassebaum (Circled and question mark)
Kasten (Question mark)
Laxalt (Checkmark and question mark)
Lugar (Checkmark)
Mathias (Checkmark)
Mattingly (Circled)
McClure (Question mark)
McConnell (C.B.)
Murkowski (Question mark and circled)
Nickles (Question mark and Checkmark)
Packwood (Circled)
Pressler (Checkmark)
Quayle (Question mark)
Roth (Roth)
Rudman (Question mark)
Simpson (Checkmark)
Specter (Circled)
Stafford (Checkmark and question mark)
Stevens
Symms (Checkmark)
Thurmond (Checkmark)
Trible (Checkmark)
Wallop (Checkmark)
Warner (Checkmark)
Weicker (Question mark)
Wilson (Question mark and circled)
(Page 61)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1985 S-207
4:45-5:30 P.M.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Matsanuga (handwritten with a checkmark)
Mr. Dole Majority Leader (with a handwritten checkmark)
Mr. Byrd Minority Leader
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
Italian Delegation
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms control and Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press spokesman, office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Senators
Mr. Sarbanes (Handwritten, Circled, with a Checkmark)
Mr. Levin (Handwritten, circled)
Mr. Chaffe (Handwritten, Circled)
Mr. Cochran (Circled, checkmark)
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Domenici (Checkmark)
Mr. Evans (Circled, Checkmark)
Senator Hawkins (Checkmark)
Mr. Hecht (Circled Checkmark)
Mr. Heinz (Crossed out, note saying "Not Sure")
Mr. Laxalt (Crossed out)
Mr. Lugar (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Mathias (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Nickles (Crossed out, question mark, note saying "late")
Mr. Pressler (checkmark, note saying "Web")
Mr. Simpson (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Stafford (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Symms (note saying "1530 Web")
Mr. Thurmond (Circled, Checkmark)
Mr. Trible (Checkmark)
Mr. Wallop (Circled, question mark)
Mr. Warner (Circled, checkmark, note saying "web")
(Handwritten)
Mr. DeConcini
Mr. Leahy
Mr. Pell (Circled)
(Notes in the middle of the paper saying "Kennedy" and "20")
(Page 62)
(Handwritten)
Phonom 42341
(Page 63)
(Start of Header)
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd (Crossed off) INOUYE (Handwritten)
Interp (Craxi)
P.M. Craxi
Dole Inter. Foreign Min. (for FM) Andreatti
Sen. Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
AMB. RABB (handwritten)
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation (75 chairs)
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with : coffee tea cookies
(Page 64)
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd (crossed out) INOUYE (Handwritten)
Interp. (Craxi)
P.M. Craxi
Dole Inter. . Foreign Min.
(for FM) Andreatti
Sen. Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
AMB. RABB
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation (75 chairs)
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with : coffee tea cookies
(Page 65)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 66)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 67)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the council of ministers of the Italiian Republic
The Honorable Guilio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Bob Dole Majority leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
Italian Delegation
Gennaro Acquaviva head, prime minister's secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarmament office of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the prime minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the prime minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the PM
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Senators
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 68)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 69)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Ambassador Rabb
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Axquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, arms Control & Disarmament
Antoio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the PM
Senators
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 70)
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Inouye Senate Democratic Conf. Secy
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
ITALIAN DELEGATION
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
(Page 71)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 72)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 73)
Democratic Senators
Max Baucus
Lloyd Bentsen
Joseph R. Biden, Jr.
Jeff Bingaman
David L. Boren
Bill Bradley
Dale Bumpers
Quentin Burdick
Robert C. Byrd
Lawton Chiles
Alan Cranston
Dennis DeConcini
Alan J. Dixon
Christopher J, Dodd
Thomas F. Eagleton
James J. Exon
Wendell Ford the Second
John Glenn
Albert Gore Jr.
Tom Harkin
Gary Hart
Howell Heflin
Ernest Holings
Daniel k. Inouye
J. Bennet Johnston
Edward M. Kennedy
John F. Kerry
Frank Lautenberg
Patrick J. Leahy
Carl Levin
Russell Long
Spark M. Matsunaga
John Melcher
Howard Metzenbaum
George J. Mitchell
Daniel Moynihan
Sam Nunn
Clairborne Pell
William Proxmire
David Pryor
Donald W. Riegle, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, the Fourth
Pal Sarbanes
Jim Sasser
Paul Simon
John C. Stennis
Edward Zorinsky
(Page 74)
(Header)
(Handwritten)
Subject: President, Council of Ministers Italian Republic
Date: March 6
Time: 4:45
Location: S-207
Coffee
R.I. 13%
1 in 4 Italian Rep. (no)
(End of Handwritten)
Senator
Armstrong
(Handwritten)
6174
Chafee
Cochran
Dole
Heinz
Simpson
(Handwritten)
Laurie
(End of Handwritten)
S-116
escort to greet delegation at the Carriage entrance
Larry Smith - - senate door Joanna Der 207 Walt photo op - - S- ? in reception
area
meeting in Vite private office 387 -4
7 mX PM 5 need in
serve Coffee ?
escort out of Dole's office to entrance
notify -- Capital Police
- - State Department , security igel
protocal
6
lid of names from Relegation
75 Cheiro
topics to be discussed
how long
(6)
Lugar
amer anele.
SERGEANT Bund 5-207
2 leaders goin 6 f
OF ARMS
turn over to lugar
introduce
Sandy mason
MR. ToweLL HEAD TABLE AT END
4:45 -
TENT. LIST
P.
MS. Louii 387-0507
FOR, MIN. ANDREATTI :selected: :selected: AMB to US. ILAL PATRIGNANI :selected: Sexy ben For 20 AMB RUGGIERO :selected: Pal. Counsel ACQUAVIVA Dis advisor Dip. Course BADINI ? :selected: :selected: Spokesman GiHiRELLI
GHIRELLI
2 inter -
RAPA ?
Dep Dir. Pol 2
2 more people Foreign DANOVI
LUMP F. MINISTER CAVAL CHINI Dept chief of Cabinet
BOB DOLE KANSAS
Anited States Senate OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER WASHINGTON, DC 20510
March 6, 1985
861
Mr. Larry Smith Sergeant at Arms The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Larry:
This will confirm that I have reserved room S-207 for Wednesday, March 6, 1985 from 4:45 until 6:00 p.m. for a meeting with Senators and the Italian Delegation. I am also enclosing a seating chart.
Thank you.
(50) chairs
Sincerely yours, Bol BOB DOLE Majority Leader
Enclosure
United States Senate
MEMORANDUM
sother tight
afternoon of March 6the 1/2 1 - a day 3 9 for.
separately
after It Sektion Press Club UZ 2 15 / hold Baker
O
2. - tonight
United States Senate
MEMORANDUM
215 = 300 × 4 30 1/2 hoces
500 5 ℃ attorney
600
3:15 + 3:30 7:30
700 dinner
Donald Dewey
reapt.
462-4134
00 333 - 2244
Sonne
SH - 231 (B)
328-5500 Causados
328-55983 Counselor CARACCIO
United States Senate
Patakim
MEMORANDUM 40
min.
President, Council of minister Italian Republic
Bettino CRAXI
It. session 11:00a. m.
Dole & some of the leadership or 232-6001 232-6002
4:45 p. m. yes
Senator lugar 1 afternoon 400 p.m.
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
S529 de con all of 5- Politica
NEWARK - NJ
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
R. I. 13% Enalien
CT 11 %
NJ 11%
RI - Pre Chafee
Leaky, Patrick
HOWARD O. GREENE, JR.
United States Senate SECRETARY FOR THE MAJORITY
THE ESCORT COMMITTEE FOR THE JOINT MEETING WITH THE HONORABLE BETTINO CRAXI PRESIDENT, COUNCIL OF MINISTERS ITALIAN REPUBLIC MARCH 6, 1985 11:00 A.M.
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS, MR. DOLE THE SENATOR FROM WYOMING, MR. SIMPSON THE SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, MR. THURMOND THE SENATOR FROM NEW MEXICO, MR. DOMENICI THE SENATOR FROM NEW YORK, MR. D'AMATO
HOWARD O. GREENE, JR.
United States Senate SECRETARY FOR THE MAJORITY
THE ESCORT COMMITTEE FOR THE JOINT MEETING WITH THE HONORABLE BETTINO CRAXI PRESIDENT, COUNCIL OF MINISTERS ITALIAN REPUBLIC MARCH 6, 1985 11:00 "A.M.
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS, MR. DOLE THE SENATOR FROM WYOMING, MR. SIMPSON THE SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, MR. THURMOND THE SENATOR FROM INDIANA, MR. LUGAR THE SENATOR FROM NEW MEXICO, MR. DOMENICI THE SENATOR FROM NEW YORK, MR. D'AMATO
Rod
SENATOR DOLE'S SCHEDULE - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
MONDAY, MARCH 4
8:00
J. W. Marriott Grand Ballroom
SPEAK - Assn. for Advanced Life Underwriting
8:45
Sheraton Grand Montpelier Rm.
FR BKFST for Sen. Gorton (Sen. a co-host) Bkfst. is 8-9:30
11:00
SH-141
MTG.w/Amb. Okawara, Japan (courtesy call prior to his departure) Mr. Ito 797-9896
11:15
SH-141
MTG. w/George Stafford & Daniel Minahan, Sr.VP,N.Am.Phillips
11:30
SH-141
MTG. w/Charlie Black
12:00 -?
Sen. Dng . Rm-Cap.
Sen.Abdnor having lunch w/group, incl. LeRoy McAninch of Ks. (a friend of Dean Evans) stop by, ir possible (Jane or Troy X42321)
1:00
Wash. Hilton
SPEAK - Nat'l Assn. of Counties
2:30
SD-215
CLOSED BRIEFING by Brock on Trade Agreements w/Israel
5-7
EF-100 Cap.
RECEP. by CBS Television Network Affiliate Gov't Rel.Comm. (Walt/Dale)
4:45 5+15
Depart Nat'l Airport enroute Boston
5:30-7:30
Madison Library 6th F1. - Buffet Dining Rm.
RECEP. by Nat'l Council of Savings Institutions (John P.)
6-8
SR-325
RECEP. by Nat'l Assn. of Federal Credit Unions (John P./Mike)
6:30-9:00
Boston
DFS FR Recep. & Dinner
10:30 pm
Arrive Butler(?) Terminal - National Airport
Page 2.
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
9:00
S-230 Cap.
MTG. w/AARP Members & GOP Sens.
10:00
SH-141
MTG. w/Ks. members of Professional Insurance Agents (John P. ) Сериявесаю Сайсин
10:30
SD-215
FINANCE COMM. (re submission of Finance ltr. to Budget Comm.)
11:30 (tent) SH-141 or S-230 MTG. w/Wallop (Kathy X46441)
12 -??
SR-325
LUNCHEON by Am. Collectors Assn. (credit agencies) Ksns. attndg. (John P/Mike)
12:30
S-207 Cap.
POLICY LUNCHEON
1:00
S-207 Cap.
LUNCHEON for Soviet Delegation (hosted by Dole & Byrd)
3-5
SD-106
RECEP. by Nat'l League of Postmasters (Ed or ?? )
5-6:30
S-207 Cap.
RECEP. for Soviet Delegation (hosted by Dole & Byrd)
5:30-7:30
B-223 RHOB
RECEP. by American Legion (Dave/Al)
5:30 -?
SR-325
RECEP. by Assn. of Advanced Life Underwriting
6-8
Hyatt Reg.
FR for Steve Symms (Sen. a co-host)
6-8
Sheraton Grand Ballroom
FR for Sen. Abdnor (Sen. a co-host)
7:15
Meridian Hotel SPEAK - Dallas Chamber of Commerce 1630 Crescent Pl,NW
* :unselected:
Page 3.
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6
9:30-
Cabinet Rm.
BIPARTISAN HOUSE/SENATE MTG. W/PRES.
10:30
W. HSE (NW Gate)
on arms control (Beth 456-6493)
11:00
House Chamber
JOINT SESSION w/Prime Min. Craxi of Italy
> 300 = 430 #30- 4:45
4:30-6:30 EF-100 Cap.
President, Council of Minister Italian Republic Bettina Grafi
RECEP. by Nat'l Easter Seal Society w/Poster Child, Danielle Newman, Alsip, Illinois (photo opp.)
5:30-7:30 S-138 Cap.
RECEP. by S.W. Bell (Ed)
5:30-8:30 Botanic Garden
RECEP. by Senate Staff Club (Sen. invited as guest)
6-8 Cap. Hill Club FR for Grassley (Sen. a co-host)
6:30 -? Nat'l Press Club RECEP. by Nat'l Newspaper Assn. (Ksns. attndg) by invit. only)
Prime Minister (2)
(2) Foreign Minister - - ambassador
3 more up to 4 mare
secy of state 3:30 ~ 4:15 4:45 -
Page 4
Senator Dole's Schedule - Week of March 1 - 10, 1985
THURSDAY, MARCH 7
8:30
S-224 Cap.
BKFST MTG. w/Strobe Talbott, TIME & other Senators (Cranston arrng. )
10:00
SDG-50
AG COMM. (hrgs. on '85 farm legis.)
12:30
J.W. Marriott
SPEAK - Wash. Non-Profit Tax Conf.
2:00
SDG-50
AG COMM. (hrgs. on '85 farm legis.)
5-7
SD-366
RECEP. by Nat'l Corn Growers Assn. (Mark/John G. )
5:30-7:00
B-338 RHOB
Ted Stevens receiving award from Navy League (Sen. say few works, if poss.)
6-8
SR-325
RECEP. by AIPAC
6:30
Phillips Gallery SENATE TRUST RECEP/DINNER
FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Danforth subcommittee hearing one auto
SATURDAY, MARCH 9 7:30 am Depart Andrews AFB enroute Geneva
ITALY
Anna Maria CRAXI (Phonetic: KRAHKsee)
Wife of the Prime Minister
Addressed as: Mrs. Craxi
The former Anna Maria Moncini has been married to Bettino Craxi since 1959. Her husband became Italy's first Socialist prime minister in August 1983. A member of the Socialist Party (PSI) since 1953, Mrs. Craxi has told the Italian press that she fully shares her husband's political, social, and humanistic ideals. "I am my husband's controfigura [stand-in or person behind the scenes]," she remarked to a press interviewer in June 1983. "If my husband is unable to attend important dinners, theater premiers, or other c engagements," she continued, "I go in his place." She says she participates in as many party meetings and campaign activities as her home responsibilities permit; she does her own shopping and housework. In October 1983 she accompanied her husband on an official visit to Washington, a journey that she told the press she enjoyed very much.
The daughter of a Socialist railroad worker, Mrs. Craxi left school to work for an insulation manufacturing company. She met Craxi in 1953 at the home of a mutual friend in Milan. Her husband, who has been a member of Parliament since 1968, commutes between Rome and Milan, where she continues to reside with their daughter, Stefania, born in 1961, and son, Vittorio (nicknamed Bobo), born in 1965. Stefania is an assistant producer for a Milan television station; and Bobo, who is a student of political science, writes modern and popular music critiques for the PSI publications Avanti and Critica Sociale. In October 1984 Bobo was elected secretary of the Milan provincial federation of the PSI youth movement. He and his father enjoy playing the guitar, and the entire family often entertains close friends with guitar playing and singing of folk songs, especially in the Milanese dialect. For the past 11 years the Craxis have made short summer trips to their vacation home in Tunisia.
CR M 85-10984 20 February 1985
ITALY
Anne Merete PETRIGNANI (Phonetic: pehtreen Y Anee)
Wife of the Ambassador to the United States
Addressed as: Mrs. Petrignani
Danish-born Anne Merete Petrignani is married to Rinaldo Petrignani, who has been Italy's Ambassador to the United States since July 1981. The couple met in Washington during the 1960s, when he was serving as first secretary with the Embassy and she was here as the wife of a Danish diplomat. She has two children from her previous marriage, and he has a son from a previous marriage; the son is a US citizen. Mrs. Petrignani is charming and quiet. She speaks English well.
CR M 85-11022 22 February 1985
ITALY
Giovanni BOTTIGLIERI (Phonetic: bohteelYAIRee)
Chief of Protocol, Office of the Prime Minister (since 1966)
Addressed as:
Mr. Bottiglieri
Giovanni Bottiglieri has been assigned to the permanent staff of the Office of the Prime Minister since 1955. As chief of protocol, he has accompanied prime ministers on official visits, including some to the United States. He was a member of the Italian delegation to the Ottawa Economic Summit in 1981.
Bottiglieri began his civil service career with the Ministry of the Interior and served in the prefectures (local administrative offices of the federal government) of Bologna, Potenza, Foggia, Cagliari, and Taranto. He holds the career rank of prefect.
Bottiglieri, 60, does not speak English. Married, he has two sons.
CR M 85-11136 27 February 1985
ITALY
Leonardo VISCONTI di Modrone (Phonetic: veeSKOHntee)
Deputy Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Visconti
Leonardo Visconti di Modrone became deputy diplomatic adviser to Prime Minister Bettino Craxi after graduating from the Italian Diplomatic Institute for Advanced Professional Training in 1983. Before assuming that position, Visconti had served during 1981-82 in the secretariat of Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini.
Visconti obtained a degree in economics and commerce from the Luigi Bocconi Commercial University in Milan in 1970 and entered the foreign service in 1971. He then spent two years at the Foreign Ministry in training at the Foreign Service Institute and in the secretariat of the director general for personnel affairs. During 1974-77 he was first secretary with the Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York, where he served on the Ad Hoc Committee on the Drafting of an International Convention Against the Taking of Hostages and was an alternate delegate to the Third UN Conference on the Law of the Sea. He was commercial attache in Cairo from 1977 until 1981.
Visconti, 38, is married and has at least one child, a daughter.
CR M 85-11154 27 February 1985
Mr. Pell
MEMORANDUM
March 6, 1985
To :
SENATOR DOLE
From:
AL LEHN
DAVE CORDOVA
Regarding :
YOUR MEETING WITH ITALIZN PRIME MINISTER CRAXI
You will host Craxi's meeting with the Senate membership today at 4:45 in S-207. We doubt that the format of the meeting will permit much substantive exchange.
MAIN ISSUES OF CRAXI VISIT
SDI. Craxi supports US research on SDI but is concerned about possible violations of the ABM treaty. Kosygin visited Italy recently and pitched Craxi hard to oppose SDI as a threat to European and global security. Craxi didn't buy. Talking points :
-- APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT FOR SDI RESEARCH.
-- HAVE NO INTENTION TO VIOLATE ABM TREATY. WILL CONSULT/ NEGOTIATE AS APPROPRIATE SHOULD SDI DEVELOPMENTS WARRANT.
-- SDI AIMED AT INCREASING SECURITY OF US ALL. US WILL NOT SACRIFICE EUROPE'S SECURITY FOR OUR OWN.
New trade round. The Italians are not enthusiastic about a new trade round. Craxi listened politely to the President's and Shultz's pitches for a new round but made no commitments.
Latin America. Craxi believes our Nicaraguan policies are not working and wants us to crack down on Chile's Pinochet to move toward democratization. He was particularly hard with Shultz on these issues. Talking points :
-- US HAS LEGITIMATE SECURITY INTERESTS VIS A VIS NICARAGUA.
-- IF NICARAGUA CEASES TO BE BASE FOR CUBA/SOVIETS AND CEASES TO THREATEN ITS NEIGHBORS, MCUH OF THE PROBLEM WOULD DISAPPEAR.
-- US SUPPORTS CONTADORA PROCESS.
-- WE ABHOR PINOCHET'S ACTIONS IN CHILE, BUT US LEVERAGE TO DO ANYTHING LIMITED.
Note: I've given above background to Dale for her statement.
Senator Dale
Ambassador Ruggiero Secy General
Ambassador Petrenani
Byrd
Interp. P.M. (Craxi) Craxi
Dole
Inter. Foreign Min. Sen.
(for FM) Andreatti
Lugar
(floral arrangement)
name cards at the head table
Ambassador Rabb
Mr. Towel1 Deputy Chief Protocol
Theater Style Seating Senators and Italian Delegation
use head of state china for head table with silver pot
(coffee will be served at the head table)
Table with: coffee tea cookies
MEETING WITH SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC AND ITALIAN DELEGATION
Wednesday, March 6, 1985 S-207 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HEAD TABLE
The Honorable Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ambassador Rabb
Two interpreters
ITALIAN DELEGATION
22
Gennaro Acquaviva Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat
Giancarlo Danovi Director, Arms Control & Disarament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Antonio Ghirelli Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister
Antonio Badini Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister
Cornelio Brandini Special Assistant to the P.M.
Mr. Cavalchini Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister
Mr. Dole Majority Leader
Mr. Byrd Minority Leader
Mr. Lugar Chairman Foreign Relations
Mr. Towell Deputy Chief of Protocol Department of State
SENATORS
Mr. Cochran
Mr. Cohen
Mr. D'Amato
Mr. Domenici
Mr. Evans
Senator Hawkins
Mr. Hecht
Mr. Heinz
Mr. Laxalt
Mr. Lugar
Mr. Mathias
Mr. Nickles
Mr. Pressler
Mr. Simpson
Mr. Stafford
Mr. Symms
Mr. Thurmond
Mr. Trible
Mr. Wallop
Mr. Warner
ITALY
Bettino CRAXI (Phonetic: KRAHKsee)
Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Prime Minister
Bettino Craxi is the first member of the Socialist Party (PSI) and only the second person outside the Christian Democratic Party (DC) to head an Italian Cabinet since World War II. He heads a five-party coalition that, in addition to the PSI and the DC, includes the Liberals, the Republicans, and the Social Democrats. A politician with a strong following in Milan, Craxi became vice secretary of the PSI in 1970 and secretary in 1976. He was first elected to the c Chamber of Deputies in 1968 and has since served on its Committees for Foreign Affairs and for Emigration and as president of the PSI group. While Italy holds the presidency of the European Communities during January-June 1985, he serves as EC chief executive.
Craxi was born in Milan. His father was a socialist who was forced underground by the Fascists-a circumstance that heightened Craxi's interest in a political career. He joined the PSI youth movement while a law student in Milan. He later served as secretary of the party's Milan Provincial Federation and of its Lombardy Regional Federation. He was elected to the party's Central Committee in 1957 and to its Directorate in 1965. During 1960-70 he also represented the PSI on the Milan City Council, serving first as comptroller and later as head of the social welfare department.
During the past few years, Craxi has attended meetings of the Socialist International, of which he is a vice president, and has visited Romania, Yugoslavia, Canada, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Hungary, Austria, Portugal, Somalia, and Algeria. He has also made several visits to the United States, including one in October 1983 to meet with President Ronald Reagan. He met with Vice President George Bush in Rome in February 1984.
Craxi, 51, has said that he has little time for hobbies but enjoys watching televised soccer games, playing the guitar, singing folk songs, and reading works from Hemingway to Dostoevskiy. He knows some English. A frequent contributor to Italian periodicals, he has also written Socialism and Reality, Nine Letters From Prague (which deals with the fall of Czechoslovak leader Alexander Dubcek), and Socialism From Santiago to Prague. Craxi is married to the former Anna Maria Moncini, who, he has said, fully shares his political, social, and humanistic ideals. The Craxis have a son, 20, who studies political science and writes for the PSI daily Avanti, and a daughter, 23, who is an assistant producer for a television station.
CR M 85-11036 25 February 1985
ITALY
Giulio ANDREOTTI (Phonetic: ahndrayAHTtee)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Minister
Long a prominent leader of the Christian Democratic Party (DC), Giulio Andreotti has served in the government for virtually his entire political life. Appointed Under Secretary of State in 1947, at the age of 28, he has since been Minister of the Interior, Finance, Treasury, Defense (twice), Commerce and Industry, Budget and Economic Planning, and the Fund for the South. He was Prime Minister three times during the 1970s. Elected to the Constituent Assembly in c 1946 and to the Chamber of Deputies in 1948, Andreotti has served since October 1979 as chairman of the Chamber's Foreign Affairs Committee. He has also served as president of the Italian Inter-Parliamentary Union, in which capacity he has headed delegations to countries in the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. He has visited the United States often.
Andreotti was born in Rome. His father, an elementary school teacher, wanted him to study medicine, but Andreotti chose law instead, graduating with honors from the University of Rome in 1940. Early in his career he played an active role in the Catholic Action Movement. He became director of several Catholic publications, and in 1942 he was elected president of the Association of Catholic Graduates. In 1944 he joined the staff of Il Popolo, the DC daily, and he later became its political editor.
The Italian press has called Andreotti a skilled negotiator, respected for his pragmatism by all factions of his party; it further characterizes him as a man of few words, who is invariably polite in the thick of partisan battles. He is a movie and soccer fan and a Latin buff. In 1980 he published a book, Among My Friends a Few Popes. He speaks fluent French, can converse in Spanish, and knows some English. Andreotti, 66, is married and has four children.
CR M 85-11024 22 February 1985
a
1984
ITALY
Rinaldo PETRIGNANI (Phonetic: pehtreen Y Anee)
Ambassador to the United States (since July 1981)
Addressed as: Mr. Ambassador
Rinaldo Petrignani is well acquainted with the United States, having spent over a decade in this country before assuming his present post. He was Consul General in New York during 1957-59 and first secretary in Washington during 1959-68. Most of Petrignani's other diplomatic assignments have been with international organizations. Most recently, he served as head of Italy's Permanent Mission to the UN European Office in Geneva during 1976-78 and as Deputy Secretary General of NATO from 1978 until mid-1981.
Petrignani received a law degree from the University of Rome in 1948 and entered the foreign service in 1949. He served initially on the staff of the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (1949-50) and at the UN European Office in Geneva (1951-52). In 1953, after a brief assignment as vice consul in Mulhouse, France, Petrignani joined the Italian Mission at the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, where he remained until he was transferred to New York. He has held the permanent rank of ambassador since 1980.
Petrignani, 57, is married to the former Anne Merete, a Danish national whom he met in Washington during the 1960s. She has two children from a previous marriage, and he has a son (who is a US citizen) from a previous marriage. The Ambassador and his wife both speak English well; he also speaks fluent French.
CR M 85-11021 22 February 1985
ITALY
Renato RUGGIERO (Phonetic: rooJEHro)
Secretary General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (since January 1985)
Addressed as: Mr. Ambassador
As holder of the top professional post in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Renato Ruggiero ensures the coordination and continuity of policy- an important function because of the frequent changes in Italian governments. Experienced in European economic affairs, Ruggiero served during 1984 as director general for economic affairs in the Foreign Ministry. For over a decade before that he had been associated with the European Communities in Brussels, most recently as his country's Permanent Representative (1980-84).
Ruggiero received a law degree from the University of Naples in 1953 and entered the foreign service in 1955. He subsequently served in São Paulo, Moscow, Washington, and Belgrade. Between 1969 and 1978 Ruggiero served in Brussels successively as counselor with the Permanent Mission to the EC, chef de cabinet to then EC Commission President Franco Maria Malfatti, political adviser to Commission President Sicco Mansholt, director of EC regional policy, and spokesman for the Commission. During 1979-80 he was both the personal representative of the Prime Minister for summit matters and chef de cabinet to the Foreign Minister.
Ruggiero, 54, speaks English. Married, he has two sons and a daughter.
CR M 85-11048 25 February 1985
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
Head table
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: :unselected: YOU WERE CALLED BY- :unselected: YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization) :unselected: PLEASE CALL
PHONE NO. CODE/EXT. :unselected: WILL CALL AGAIN :unselected: IS WAITING TO SEE YOU :unselected: RETURNED YOUR CALL :unselected: WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
italian delegation not at head table
ITALY
Gennaro ACQUAVIVA (Phonetic: ahkwa VEEvah)
Head, Prime Minister's Secretariat (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Acquaviva
Gennaro Acquaviva is a leading member of the Italian Socialist Party (PSI), who in his current position serves as chief of staff to PSI Prime Minister Bettino Craxi. Before moving to the Prime Minister's Secretariat, Acquaviva had served since 1978 as executive secretary of the PSI. In that capacity he was responsible for coordinating all party operations.
c
Acquaviva studied economics at the University of Rome. He entered politics through the ranks of the Catholic youth movement and the Catholic workers syndicates and became a member of the Christian Democratic Party (DC). He has described himself as a progressive Catholic and has said he eventually became disaffected with the policies of the DC. He joined the PSI in 1972. Since then he has served on the PSI Central Committee and Directorate.
In addition to his political activities, Acquaviva has for years been vice president of the Italian Association of Publicity, which is Italy's largest advertising agency and has offices throughout the country. He has also served on the board of directors of the Association for the Training of Professional Agriculturists and of the Center for Social Investments.
Acquaviva visited the United States in 1979 on an International Visitor Program grant and in 1980 and 1982 on private business. He speaks some English but needs an interpreter for lengthy conversations. Acquaviva, who is about 49, is married and has four children.
CR M 85-11044 25 February 1985
ITALY
Giancarlo DANOVI (Phonetic: dahNOvee)
Director, Arms Control and Disarmament Office, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (since May 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Danovi
Giancarlo Danovi is a career diplomat with many years of experience in matters pertaining to international organizations. Before assuming his present position, he had served since March 1982 as director of the NATO office in the Foreign Ministry; he continued to be responsible for NATO affairs until early 1984.
Danovi holds a law degree from the University of Genoa. He entered the foreign service in 1959. Early in his career he served abroad in Paris and Hong Kong. During the early 1970s he was assigned to the Press and Information Department of the Foreign Ministry, where he headed the office responsible for liaison with foreign correspondents and for the distribution of information and press releases to national and international news services. From 1975 until 1982 he was Minister-Counselor with the Italian Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York.
Danovi, 50, speaks English.
CR M 85-11165 27 February 1985
1984
ITALY
Antonio GHIRELLI (Phonetic: gheeRELLee)
Press Spokesman, Office of the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as: Mr. Ghirelli
Antonio Ghirelli is a journalist known throughout Italy for his sports reporting. He is serving as a government press spokesman for the second time: during 1978-83 he held that position under President Sandro Pertini. He is a onetime member of the Communist Party (PCI) who defected after the Soviets invaded Hungary in 1956 and has since been associated with the Socialist Party. Ghirelli has visited the United States several c times in his journalistic capacity. In 1979 he came here on a grant from the International Visitor Program.
Ghirelli was a political and news analyst for the public affairs office of the US 5th Army in Naples during 1944-45. He subsequently served successively as a correspondent for L'Unitá and Paese Sera, two PCI-affiliated dailies; as chief editor of Sport Illustrato; and as director of the television news department of Corriere Della Sera, Italy's best known independent daily. From 1972 until 1978 he was chief editor of Corriere Dello Sport and of Il Globo, a daily economic publication.
Ghirelli, 62, has written books on the history of southern Italy, his experience in the Office of the President, and Bettino Craxi's influence as a Socialist leader. He has contributed anti-Communist articles to various Italian periodicals. He speaks some English.
CR M 85-11037 25 February 1985
ITALY
Antonio BADINI (Phonetic: bahDEEnee)
Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Badini
Antonio Badini has served in a diplomatic capacity since 1981. He has served under three Prime Ministers-Giovanni Spadolini of the Republican Party, Amintore Fanfani of the Christian Democratic Party, and Bettino Craxi of the Socialist Party. Badini has had extensive experience in economics-related diplomatic assignments. In the 1970s he was a commercial attache in Belgrade (1972-74) and in Washington (1974-79). He then served until 1981 in the Foreign Ministry, in the office of the Directorate General for Economic Affairs, which was responsible for relations with the European Communities. He has attended several international economic conferences in 1981, including the economic summit held in Ottawa. Badini obtained a degree in economics and commercial science from the University of Rome in 1967. After joining the Foreign Ministry in 1970, he spent a year each at its Diplomatic Institute and its Directorate General for Personnel Affairs.
Badini, 44, speaks English, French, and Serbo-Croatian. He is married.
CR M 85-11057 25 February 1985
ITALY
Cornelio BRANDINI (Phonetic: brahnDEEnee)
Special Assistant to the Prime Minister (since August 1983)
Addressed as:
Mr. Brandini
Cornelio Brandini has been closely associated with Prime Minister Bettino Craxi for at least 10 years. According to the Italian press, he is among the very few who can enter the Prime Minister's office without knocking and who can address him as tu, the Italian familiar form of you. In spite of his influential standing, news media reports say that Brandini prefers to stay in the background and that he has no interest in a political career. A member of the Socialist Party, he has never asked it to nominate him for important posts.
Brandini is about 42 years old.
CR M 85-11159 27 February 1985
THE OFFICIAL WORKING VISIT OF PRIME MINISTER CRAXI OF ITALY March 4 - 7, 1985
MEMBERS OF THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN DELEGATION
PRONUNCIATION
FORM OF ADDRESS
ENGLISH SPEAKING :selected: The Honorable
Bettino Craxi President of the Council of Ministers of the
KRAHKsee
Mr. Prime Minister
NO
Italian Republic
Mrs. Anna Craxi
KRAHKsee
Mrs. Craxi
NO
The Honorable Giulio Andreotti Minister of Foreign Affairs
ahndray AHTtee
Mr. Minister
NO :selected: Ambassador
Rinaldo Petrignani Ambassador of Italy to the United States
pehtreenYAnee
Mr. Ambassador
YES
Mrs. Anne Merete Petrignani
pehtreenYAnee
Mrs. Petrignani
YES :selected: Ambassador Renato Ruggiero Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
rooJEHro
Mr. Ambassador
YES :selected: Mr. Gennaro Acquaviva Political Counsellor to the President of the Council of Ministers
ahkwaVEEvah
Mr. Acquaviva
NO
Mr. Giovanni Bottiglieri Presidency of the Council of Ministers
bohteelYAIRee
Mr. Bottiglieri
NO
hash table
check table
head table
head table
- 2 -
Mr. Vincenzo Mallardo Presidency of the Council of the Ministers
mahLARdoh
Mr. Mallardo
NO :selected: Minister Plenipotentiary Giancarlo Danovi Department of Political Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs
dahNOvee
Minister Danovi
YES
Minister Plenipotentiary Luigi Guidobono Cavalchini Deputy Chief of Cabinet of the Foreign Minister
kahvahlKEEnee
Mr. Cavalchini
YES :selected: Mr. Antonio Ghirelli Spokesman to the President of the Council of Ministers
gheeRELLee
Mr. Ghirelli
NO :selected: Counsellor Antonio Badini Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
bahDEEnee
Mr. Badini
YES
Counsellor Leonardo Visconti
veeSKOHntee
Mr. Visconti
YES
di Modrone
Deputy Diplomatic Advisor to the President of the Council of Ministers
Mr. Cornelio Brandini Private Secretary to the
brahnDEEnee
Mr. Brandini
NO
President of the Council of Ministers
Position: 886 (18 views)