collection: first lady, office of the: press folder title ... · ronald reagan presidential library...
TRANSCRIPT
Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
Digital Library Collections
This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections.
Collection: First Lady, Office of the: Press
Folder Title: Gorbachev Dinner (3)
Box: OA 18757
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Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected]
Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing
National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/
.;..::
L I E ~·
or Lo·;i et journalists leavint:: fc·r v.i. '. r,i r.~to:1
to cover the Soviet-US suwr:.i t meetin[,
1. Gennadi SHISHKIN
?. Vitali CHUCKSEYEV
3. Alexander BELIKOV
4. Yegor YAKOVLEV
5. Spartak BEGLOV
6. Vladimir SIMONOV
7. Evgeni GRIGORYEV
8. Thomas KOLESHICHENKO
9. Nikolai EFII10V
10. Stanislav KONDRASHOV
11. Alexander PALLADIN '12. Sergei VOLOVETS
13. Alexander DROZDOV
14. Vladimir KUZAR
15. Fedor BURLATSKY
6
17. Rudolf KOLCHANOV
18. Mikhail FEDOROV
- First Deputy General Director, TASS
- Chief Editor, TASS Foreign News Service
- special correspondent, TASG
- Deputy Chairman of APN Board, Editorin-Chief of "The Moscow Hews"
- political analyst, APN
- political analyst, AFH
- Deputy Editor-in-Chief, "~ravda"
- member of editorial board, 11 Pravda"
- First Deputy Editor, "Izvestia"
- political analyst, "Izvestia 11
- correspondent, 11 Izvestia 11
- Deputy Editor of International Division, the 11 Sovetska.ya Rossi:ya" newspaper
- Acting Head of International Division, 11 Komsomolskaya Pravda"
- Head of International Division, the 11 Krasnaya Zvezda" newspaper
- political analyst, "Literaturna:ya Gaze::ta. 11
r- '
~per - Deputy Editor-in-Chief on International
Issues, the "Trud" new['paper
- Editor-in-Chief, the "Za Rubezhom" journal
'1 l· }:, i-iard J..HAB-OGLY
20. Oleg BYKOV
2'1. Vi ta}J' ZHU1Th."1J~
22. Vitali Korotich
member of editorial board, the "Kommunist" ruaga.zine
- special correspondent of the "World Economy and International Relations" magazine, Deputy Director cf ~~IR
- special correspondent of the "USA: Econom).cs, Politics, Ideology" magazine, Deputy Director of the Institute of US and Canada Studies
- Editor-in-Chief, the "Ogonyok" magazine
23. Alexander PID1PYANSKY - Deputy Editor-in-Chief, "The New Times"
24. Evgeni ANDRIANOV
25. Boris PYADYSHEV
26. Israel LYADOV
27. Grigori B.AKLANOV
28. Samuil ZIVS
- correspondent, "The New Times"
- special correspondent of the "International Life" magazine, Deputy Head of the USSR Foreign Ministr~:
Information Department
- Deputy Editor-in-Chief, "The Soviet Union" magazine
- Editor-in-Chief, the "Znamya 11
magazine
- correspondent, the "Golos Rodiny" newspaper
\ .
I ! .
' ,· ·1~1.; ct"'. Str·t" :':c· '""l0 tte" for Rac1 :·,..., .,..,...j,.i rr.J..,.,, ,., .. ~ c--J· I . • - ... ........ -- - ... _, < • ' - • - ;.., • ;..I. ...... ~ ....._ \... c......J.. '-'. \..:.. .• ~ c ..... ~ • ~
:) • Boris JU.L YAG Il~
4. Yladim.ir P0:iil,.iR
5. Eduard SOROKil~
Ann .. e.i. P'I'll Shl~IKOV
[~.leria T~D3LOVA
.. 10 •. And:r.?:i.
Gl 1.::1. fJ.~: ·:J· 1 : '
politic&l -obs~rv~r-~
GOSTE1, 1'."'RADI 0
political ons2rver,
GOSTELERADlC
G~ief Editor~ l
Board, GO.STEL1"P ti.JJIC
T .
"tational Li:
.ational
Chief Edito~, E · srnal Bro Led r-;:-,sti!". _; in Lnglish
"':!1f ormation -~Ce
.ctor, Ir .. · .·11e'L · - .. o::l Life Board,
, ELERADIO .~rvice
1 • Yuri LIZID~OV
2. Alexander CHUKICHEV
3. Eduard PESOV
4. Yuri ABRAMOCRKIN
5. Vladislav PARODNYA
6. Sergei SMIRNOV
7. Dmitri BALTERI1ANTS
8. Anatoli KHRUPOV
9. Leonid I'lAKHNACH
10. Ivan FILATOV
11. Sergei KUZMINSKY
12. Valery LOVKOV
13. Yuri OGANDZHANOV
- press photographer, TASS
- press photographer, TASS
- press photographer, TASS
- press photographer, APN
- press photographer, "Pravda"
- press photographer, "It.vestia"
- press correspondent, the "Ogonyok" magazine
- press correspondent, the "Soviet Union" magazine
- Director o~ t:te Documentaries Studio, State Committee for Cinematography
- cameraman of the Documentaries Studio, State Committee for Cinematography
- cameraman of the Documentaries Studio, State CoIIl.I!littee for Cinematography
- cameraman of the Documentaries Studio, State Committee for Cinematography
- sound producer of the Documentaries Studio, State Committee for Cinematography
1. Vitali MARKUSHEV
2. Vladimir KRYLOV
3. Natalia .AVRA1'1ENKO
4. Aleksei GRINEVSKY
5. Valeri STADCHENKO
6. Vitali DOLlliA
7. Evgeni SVESHNIKOV
8. Anatoli IVANOV
Technical v-oup
electronics engineer, TASS
telecommunications engineer, TASS
teletypist, TASS
photo-laboratory assistant, TASS
photo-laboratory assistant,
TASS
9. Dimitri SEREBRYAKOV
camera.man, GOSTELERADIO
camera.man, GOSTELER.ADIO
cameraman, GOSTELERADIO
cameraman, GOSTELERADIO
cameraman, GOSTELERADIO
cameraman, GOSTELERADIO
10. Boris KIPARISOV
11. Yuri KOVALENKO
12. Nikolai YEGOROV
13. Anatoli POPOV
14. Sergei KOROVAI
15. Sergei ~OVIKOV
16. Valeri YERMAKOV
17. Vadim SHCHUKIN
18. Sergei TOLKACHOV
19. Natalia RODIONOVA 20. Elena I1.ANUKHOVA
21. Tatyana PAKHOMOVA
Deputy Director, International Relations, GOSTELERA.DIO
engineering superviser, GOSTELERADIO
senior engineer, GOSTELERADIO
senior engineer, GOSTELERADIO
video engineer,_ GOSTELERADIO
video· engineer, GOSTELERADIO
senior video engineer, GOSTELERADIO
video editor, GOSTELERADIO video editor, GOSTELERADIO
senior video engineer, GOSTELERADIO
,_ .
2?. Venirunin GOLUBTSEV
23. Alexander DERZHAVIN
24. Georgi Sapov
25. Trunara KRUGLIANSKAYA
26. Boris SEMENOV
27. Vitali SUFAN
28. Alexander PETROV
29. Valentin YEGOROV
30. Georgi NADEZHDIN
r ,
c •
sound encineer, GOSTELERADIO
senior engineer, GOSTELERADIO
deputy section head, Soviet PTT
typist, GOSTELERADIO
Deputy Director, International Relations, GOSTELERADIO
Deputy section manager, International Relations, GOSTELERADIO
liaison, international relations staff, GOSTELER.ADIO
liaison, international relations staff, GOSTELERADIO
deputy chief editor, TASS
I . L.
;
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
DECEMBER 3,1987 ·.:. o c c. y ' s c a ~ e :
OFFICIAL DilrnER IN HONOR OF: HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE
f'...::=i.?-.F.i~GEMEl~'l'S:
Dininq Room:
Table Cloths
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION AND MRS. GORBACHEV /TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1987
and napkins DARK GREEN TABLE CLOTHS WITH WHITE OVERLAYS/WHITE DA_MASK NAPKINS WITH PRESIDENTIAL SEAL
Flowers IN VERMEIL BOWLS:White Freesia, White Amaryllis, & Dark
China
Glassware
Candlesticks
Menu
Music
:C:NTERTAINMENT:
Green Galax Leaves.
REAGAN CHINA
MORGANTOWN CRYSTAL
FOUR VERMEIL CANDLESTICKS WITH WHITE TAPERS
SEE ,IIJDY SPANGLER
NAVY HARP & FLUTE, MARINE ORCHESTRA, ARMY STROLLING
STRINGS, MARINE DANCE BAND
Program (see attached) SEE JUDY SPANGLER
Rehearsal: Time: NO REHEARSAL
Location:
·Entertainers VAN CLIBURN
PRESS:
Seated Dinner Gu es ts: {See attached)
Reserved Extra Chairs in last row for entertainment
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
DECEMBER 3,1987 : ·ocjc.y 1 s cc. :.e:
OFFICI!i.L DilWER IN HONOR OF: HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE
J...:=\?J:.:~GEMEl~'I'S:
Dining Room:
Table Cloths
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION AND MRS. GORBACHEV /TUESDAY, DECEMBER R,1987
and napkins DARK GREEN TABLE CLOTHS WITH WHITE OVERLAYS/WHITE DAMASK NAPKINS WITH PRESIDENTIAL SEAL
Flowers IN VERMEIL BOWLS:White Freesia, •Nhite Amaryllis, & Dark
China
Glassware
Candlesticks
Menu
Music
ENTERTAINMENT:
Green Galax Leaves.
REAGAN CHINA
MORGANTOWN CRYSTAL
FOUR VERMEIL CANDLESTICKS WITH WHITE TAPERS
SEE 1II1QY SPANGLER
NAVY HARP & FLUTE, MARINE ORCHESTRA, ARMY STROLLING
STRINGS, MARINE DANCE BAND
Program (see attached) SEE JUDY SPANGLER
Rehearsal: Time: NO REHEARSAL
Location:
·Entertainers VAN CLIBURN
PRESS:
Seated Dinner Gu es ts: (See attached)
Reserved Extra Chairs in last row for entertainment
DINNER . _:Y!/morm?
His E.xcell_ency _ ih{ (;enera(Scc~-etarv of the Cen
Etude-Tableau, ~
Widmung
L' Isle joyeuse
PRO~RA-M-12rc;;;1c
Lt..der!f'e~
Brahms
Rachmaninoff
Schumann-Liszt
Debussy
VAN CL I~() Y<.N -
Born in Shreveport, Louisiana and taught the
piano by his mother at age three, Van Cliburn
played his first public performance at age four.
He made his orchestral debut with the Houston
Symphony at age twelve and his Carnegie Hall
debut as winner of the National Music Festival
Award the following year. A graduate of The
Juilliard School, Van Cliburn won the Edgar M.
Leventritt Foundation Award in 1954; he was
the first winner since 1949. Van Cliburn's
performances in Moscow are well known. At the
first Tchaikovsky Competition in 1958, he won
the hearts of the Soviet people and the praise
of critics around the world. Van Cliburn went
on to play several more concerts in the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics, each one to
sold-out houses and tremendous acclaim. He
was welcomed back to the United States with a
ticker tape parade and rave reviews following
his first concert back home. After going on
sabbatical in 1978, Van Cliburn moved to Fort
Worth, Texas, where he takes an active role
in the international competition named in his
honor.
I
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MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO:
YOU WERE CALLED BY-
OF (01'9ani2'1tion)
Previous editions usable
0 YO~ ~E~E VISITED av·:...
0 PLEAS~ PHONE • 0 FTS 0 AUTOVON
(j Wl~L· CALL A~AIN .. ' D IS ~AITING T; SEE YO~ D RETURNED YOUR CALL D WISHES AN APPOl~TMENT MESSAGE ~ ) ' ~ Cf'-f S'a..i ~~~ ;: a~~\)r~ ~~~
RECEIVED BY IDATE !TIME
63-110 NSN 7140-00-634-4018 STANDARD FORM 13 (Rev, 8-81) Prescribed by GSA FPMR (41CFR)101-11.6 •u.s. GPO: 1Hf-111-24e/40015
MEMORANDUM OF CAL~· Previous editions usable
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n "foo·weRe cALLfo BY- D vou weRe viS"rrED aY-
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Prescribfd by GSA •u.s. GPO: 1918-181-241/40015 FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF PROTOCOL
December 2, 1987
TO
FR
MARY GORDON ~&i\\J CHRISTINE HATHl~
RE USSR - Additional Gift Information
Status of gift items •••
BOEHM SCULPTURE
Delivered to the Soviet Embassy today. I have included, with my memo, a press kit prepared by Boehm with photos, etc. The video is for your enjoyment--a chronicle of Mrs. Boehm's recent trip to the USSR.
TIFFANY
The piece is still in the process of being engraved. I should have by Friday at the latest. I have asked Tiffany to prepare a press kit on this gift, which I will give you. If they don't, I will have a photo taken somewhere.
PARKER PEN
The pens are a gift from Parker to the President and General Secretary. They, Parker, are hopeful that the pens can be used to sign the agreement. I have put this question forward to those making the arrangements for the signing--I will let you know their decision.
STEUBEN
I have asked for a photograph. They normally put together a nice press kit on their gifts.
** As you can see, I have provided Mark Weinberg with a copy of this memo~ I don't, however, have photos to give him as well. I know that you will work with them on this point.
~ O~ G A1TP.GH6{).
-·
MEMORANDUM FOR
FROM
SUBJECT
United States Department of State
Washington~ D.C. 20520
MRS. ROOSEVELT iY\ ,, ~ \ CHRISTINE HATHA~
December 2, 1987
USSR - GENERAL SECRETARY GORBACHEV STATE VISIT December 7-10, 1987
The following gifts will be presented on the occasion of this visit:
For General Secretary Gorbachev from President Reagan
',N~r ;a( ts Tiffany "Philadelphia Bowl"
Sterling silver stemmed bowl (9" diameter) engraved, around the outside of the bowl, with the seals of the President and the Coat of Arms of the Soviet Union and the following inscription in both English and Russian:
\J\( ~ii I - -\a ' o\vroA~ ~ r u-trMtJ
To
His Excellency
Mikhail Gorbachev
General Secretary
of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
From
Ronald Reagan
President of the United States of America
Decembe r 1987
.. - 2 -
For The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics from The United States of America
Boehm "Global Peace"
Limited edition porcelain sculpture. The sculpture is comprised of seven doves in flight around the Earth. The birds of peace encircle the globe in a rising spiral. "Global Peace" is mounted on a circular pedestal adorned with olive leaves in high relief. It stands on a black ebony octagonal base which bears inlaid oval porcelain medallions representing the seven continents. A frontal medallion bears the following inscription: (The sculpture stands 30" high and is limited to a single example.)
GLOBAL PEACE
People to People To The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
From The United States of America Washington, December 1987
For General Secretary Gorbachev and President Reagan from Parker Pen
Parker 75 Pen
Each sterling silver pen is engraved with the signature of the President and General Secretary. The pens are presented in a custom-designed cherry gift box with the following, laser engraved, on the top: (Donation)
Washington, D. c.
s
December 1987
.. ; - 3 -
For Mrs. Gorbachev from Mrs. Reagan
Steuben "Teardrop Candlesticks"
Set of 9" crystal candlesticks. Each candlestick contains a captured teardrop to reflect the glow of candlelight. Presented in a red leather presentation case lined in velvet.
For General Secretary & Mrs. Gorbachev from President & Mrs. Reagan
Personally inscribed photograph of President and Mrs. Reagan in navy blue leather frame with Presidential Seal at the top in gold leaf.
cc: Howard Baker/Kathy Osborne/Jim Kuhn/Jack Courtemanche Mark Weinberg/Jane Erkenbeck/John Hilboldt/Mary Gordon William Courtney/Tim Towell/Bunny Murdock/EUR/SOV -Chris Galassi
cttLOt zt.RWICK
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: .
Wvoo WERE CAI.LEO ~OU weoi vm- BY-
D Wl.~L CAl AGAIN
D RETURNED YOUR. CALL . 0 WISHES AN APPOtNTMENT
MESSA.GE • ~ ~ ·~FF-~ -~-' ~
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'DATE A 'TIME STANCrlt;!':M 63 (R~ Prescribed bY GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 * U.S.QPO: }985-0-461·274120008
* STEUBEN GLASS
CHLOE ZERWICK MANAGER-PUBLIC RELATIONS
Ms. Mary Gordon Mrs. Reagan's Press Office The White House Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mary:
4 December 1987
Enclosed as requested are six black-and-white photos of the candlesticks being given to Mrs. Gorbachev. You will probably prefer the photo with the leather box that Chris Hathaway is arranging, but these will serve as back-up.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
FIFTH AVENUE AT 56th STREET · NEW YORK 10022
TELEPHONE (212) 752-1441
TEARDROP CANDLESTICKS
By F.B. Seller
Height 9 11
First made in 1937, these gleaming candlesticks of Steuben crystal are formed by hand. Each contains a trapped teardrop.
STEUBEN GLASS Fifth Avenue at 56th Street New York, New York 10022 Telephone: 212 752-1441
TRANSFER SHEET
RONALD W. REAGAN LIBRARY
coLLECT!ON: r-, rs I lA 1'Ji 1
0,1. r, a d · Acc. No.:
The following material was withdrawn from this segment of the collection and transferred to the Y ' AUDIOVISUAL COLLECTION BOOK COLLECTION MUSEUM COLLECTION --
OTHER (SPECIFY:-----------------------
DESCRIPTION:
) 0ip1 (;'<; 0:- pi.a f6 3 S -/cu3fiU tA /J 1)/ ~s /, ctf tr! 77 9 2
TRANSFERRED BY: M J DATE OF
I
][--HILTON
December 7, 1987
Mary -
h~re are the photos of the Tiffany piece-- the President's gift for the General Secretary •
..... '-• ,,
CORNING HILTON INN
LDUM OF CALL
D WILL CALL AGAIN
0 .AETUANED YOUR CALL
MESSAGE
•U.S.GP0:1985-0-461 -274/20008
Previous editions usable
' ;O
D AUTOVON
'/G.5 (!) D IS W~ITING TO SEE YOU
o ·WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
DATE r )2--
STANDARD frORM es (Rev.-e-a1r Prescribed by GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101~11.6
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO:
Previous editions usable
OwtLLCALLAGAtN . 01swAif1NGTOSEevou
D RETURNED YOU.A CALL D ~ISHES AN APPOINTMENT
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' 63·110 NSN 7540·00·634·4018 STANDAR FORM '13 (Rev. 8-81) Prescribed by GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 •u.s. GPO: 19H-1'1·24f/•001ll
TRANSFER SHEET
RONALD W. REAGAN LIBRARY
COLLECTION: 8 (3 f LA IJ lj , ~ t l (-- ()C ACC. NO.:
The following material was withdrawn from this segment of the collection and transferred to the V AUDIOVISUAL COLLECTION BOOK COLLECTION MUSEUM COLLECTIOr--OTHER (SPECIFY: )
DESCRIPTION: 3 p "'()-/8_$ v
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SERIES
FILE FOLDER TITLE:
TRANSFERRED BY:
!
BOEHM International Creators of Porcelain Art • . .
GENERAL SECRE.TARY GORBACHEV RECEIVF.s GIFT FRCM PRESIDENT REAGAN
"GLOBAL PEACE" PORCELAIN SCULP'IURE BY BOEHM
1b mark the historic Surrmit meeting with Secretary Gorbachev,
President Ronald Reagan presented him with a dramatic porcelain sculpture
entitled "Global Peace," a gift from the People of the U. S. to the
People of the U.S.S.R.
Created by the world-renowned Boehm porcelain studio artists of Trenton,
New Jersey, this unique sculpture is comprised of seven doves in flight
arouna the Earth. The birds of peace encircle the globe in a rising spiral
culminating at the apex with two doves joined only by wing-tips, seemingly
airborne. Oceans of tr1e porcelain globe are overlaid with silver; continents
and land areas are of gold.
"Global Peace" is moW1ted on a circular pedestal adorned with gold olive
leaves in high relief. It stands on a black ebony octagonal base which
bears inlaid oval porcelain medallions representing the seven continents.
The total composition is 30" high. A frontal medallion bears the inscription:
Global Peace
People to People
'Ib the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
From the United States of Arrerica
Washington, o. c., D2cernber 1987
U.S.A.- Trenton: Edward Marshall Boehm, Inc .. 25 Fairfacts St., Trenton, N.J. 08638, Telephone: (609) 392-2207, 800-257-9410 New York: Boehm Trump Tower Retail Gallery. 725 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022, Telephone: (212) 838-1562
England- Boehm of Malvern England Ltd,, Tanhouse Lane, Malvern WR14 1LG, England, Telephone: (0886) 33333
"Global Peace" is the latest of many triumphs for the Boehm Porcelain Studio
whose international team includes artists from the seven continents, and from
the U.S.S.R. Transformation of fine powered clays into translucent, pure
white porcelain is miracle enough. The great skills are reflected in the
shaping and successful firing of so daring a structure at heats ranging up to
2400°F. The spherical shape of the Earth, suspended doves joined in harm::my,
and application of precious rretals, truly extend the porcelain rrediurn to its
limits.
Boehm porcelains are well known in the u.s.S.R. In 1987 a major collection
was exhibited in Moscow, opened and attended by Ma.darre Raisa Gorbachev
and the Ministers of culture. A major Boehm American Fagle is now in
the He:r:rnitage Museum, Leningrad, the latest of 121 museums and institutions
internationally including The White House, .Metropolitan, Smithsonian,
Vatican, Buckingham Palace, and Elysee Palace.
Cbntacts: Frank J. Cbsentino or Virginia Perry
1-800-257-9410 or 1-609-392-2207
t1TW1J·1t ....
• BOEHM International Creators of Porcelain Art
GENERAL SECilli"'TARY GORBACHJ:..V RECEIVES GIFT FR:M PRESIDENT REAGAN
"GIDBAL PEACE" PORCEIAIN SCUIPTURE BY BOEHM
'lb mark the historic Sumnit meeting with Secretary Gorbachev,
President Ibnald Reagan presented him with a dramatic porcelain sculpture
entitled "Global Peace," a gift from the People of the U. S. to the
People of the U.S.S.R.
Created by the VKirld-renowned Boehm porcelain studio artists of Trenton,
New Jersey, this unique sculpture is comprised of seven doves in flight
around the Earth. The birds of peace encircle the globe in a rising spiral
culminating at the apex with two doves joined only by wing-tips, seemingly
airborne. Oceans of the porcelain globe are overlaid with silver; continents
and land areas are of gold.
"Global Peace" is rrounted on a circular pedestal adorned with gold olive
leaves in high relief. It stands on a black ebony octagonal base which
bears inlaid oval porcelain medallions representing the seven continents.
The total corrposition is 30" high. A frontal medallion bears the inscription:
Global Peace
People to People
'lb the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
From tile United States of America
Washington, D. C. , December 1987
U.S.A.- Trenton: Edward Marshall Boehm, Inc., 25 Fairfacts St., Trenton, N.J. 08638, Telephone: (609) 392-2207, 800-257-9410 New York: Boehm Trump Tower Retail Gallery, 725 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022, Telephone: (212) 838-1562
England- Boehm of Malvern England Ltd, Tanhouse Lane, Malvern WR14 1LG, England, Telephone: (0886) 33333
"Global Peace" is the latest of many triurrphs for the Boehm Porcelain Studio
whose international team includes artists fran the seven continents, and from
the U.S.S.R. Transfornation of fine pov..tiered clays into translucent, pure
white porcelain is miracle enough. The great skills are reflected in the
shaping and successful firing of so daring a structure at heats ranging up to
2400°F. The spherical shape of the Earth, suspended doves joined in hanrony,
and application of precious metals, truly extend the porcelain rredium to its
limits.
Eoehm porcelains are ~11 known in the U.S.S.R. In 1987 a major collection
was exhibited in Moscow, opened and attended by Madarre Raisa Gorbachev
and the Ministers of CUlture. A major Eoehrn Arrerican Fagle is now in
the Hennitage Museum, Leningrad, the latest of 121 muselll'T\S and institutions
internationally including The White House, Metropolitan, Smithsonian,
Vatican, Buckingham Palace, and Elysee Palace.
Contacts: Frank J. Cosentino or Virginia Perry
1-800-257-9410 or 1-609-392-2207
., -~
.•. '
... i
IA •
~·· . -•
' . j
on,:
" ··. ~ ~ . . . . .
. . . . I
Excursion to Russia delightful, .historic
Y. es, luxury was the password on Helen
lloehm'1 recent trip to Russia with 170 badd1ea and Boehm collectors for an ublbit of Boehm porcela1na. Having pal AnMnd .......... apedltlng
. arriqemelita wu like having a Rmll1an genie . · • pantlng wilhea. '"I had a five-room 111ite, 20-foot
4*llDp and a aplral ataircale," Boehm said "I felt ~ JIU Catberine the Great" But even when JOU're
wired ID with Soriet leaden u well u Hammer ii, . . biere are Umlta. .
So, no, tllere were aot three tube la every hotel ( ·' Joo (oae far batbllll, oae for caviar and one for
. ',;;.: . .... tile tudta). Doon atlll atuck aometimel Oii · ·' mnpartmeDfa. and llot aDcl cold l"Dllllilll
aoaaJ...,. tra1110t aftilable. . ., ... ~11days~ : .•..
- • .......... ~ .. • •c .. < .:;;:;,t;i;:: -~--- --
CW\lno, ~ president of l:ward Marshall ,... Boehm Inc., but "better than expected." Soups and ' breads wen llUperb. "No one ataned and 10me people even plaed weight," Boehm said "We had ea'riar comin& oat of oar ean." Panic food went mtotlcbed. Bat capltallatlc depravttlel IUCh u room -.ice or put deaerta? Forset ll (Tbe tnbire of tbe cabl woal4I better llllt • baseJ. And "11' m9Cll platln can JOU faee before bemmtn1 ;JeD-0-ed o.t?) "But tbe ke creama wen better . .._ ""1 IW enr taated," lloellm raftd.
~ ....
Location of the Boehm. exhibition. The Pavilion for the Management and Protection of Nature in Moscow on Red Square. A converted 15th Century church: (May 16, 1987)
Excursion to Russia delightful, . historic
Yea, lanry WU tbe password OD Helen ...,..., recent trip to Rllllla with 170 baddies and Boehm collectors for an ahtbit of Boehm porcelaJns. Haring pal Mnmd "8mmer ezpedltlng
arrangements WU Ute bavlng a Rlllllian genie srantlJll wi8hes. ... I bad a five-room llUite, 20-foot eeillnp and a spiral stalrcue," Boehm said. "I felt like Catherine the GreaL" But even when you're wired ID with Soviet leaden u well u Hammer II, Uiere· are llmlta.
So, no, there were aot three tulle ID every hotel loo (one for bathlll& one for caviar and one for Icing tbe vodka). Doon still ~k sometimes on traJn compartments, and bot and cold running International nen wu aot available.
But for tbOBe who expected 11 days of cabbage
Location of the Boehm' exhibition. The Pavilion for the Management and Protection of Nature in Moscow on Red · Square. A converted 15th Century church: (May 16, 1987)
IJld potatoes, the food wu a pleasant surprise. Not -acellrt. miDdlfOll,,.eccordina to FIWlllll'!llllil- f.1- wu~~IJ!l!'I ~c·-• 1:i1MllftOldentaCJl'.dwilrd.11 · ,,, . -~, ~ 1..: ".'.'. 8oellm Ille.. bat '4better tlwl apected." aoap. and -breads--=· "No one staned and IOIDe • people nm wel&bt." Boehm said. "We bad
C.Ylar CCJmlng oat of oar ean." Panic food went atoacbed. Bat capitallltlc depravttlel IRICb u room service or pat dellertl? Forget IL (The tature of the cabs woaJd better suit a basel And llow mDCh aeJatln can you face before becomlng JeJI-0.ed out?) "Bat tbe ice cream1 were better tan any I've ever tuted," Boehm raved.
The Red Square And the toar prolf8ID WU a dream. la MoocOw,
llley vlllted Red Square, the Kremlin, the Bolshoi 411eater, the Children's Iastitute, SL Bull's Cathedral and the Metro. la Zagorsk It wu tbe 1'tlnlt1 St. s.r,i .. Monutery and Boris Godunov's 1Dmb. OD to Lenlqrad and the Hermitage lfuseum'1 H miles of displays, the Peter and Paul lertrell and st. Isaac's Cathedral Tben the czars' 1111D1Der palaces ID Petroverts and Pushkin. ~'We •• the czarina's apartments. Tbey're c10led to tbe
-- .. blic. And written OD.tbe glus with a diamond t191Dt was a message, 'I'm fooklng at tbe General .Dd be ls quite handaome.' We don't bow which
· aartna wrote it, bat we can guess." · Tbe offlclal rites were Impressive. ll8lu
. .:· · .....,... attended tbe dedication ID tbe new ~, ,lbhibltloa Pavilion la Red Square. So did the · · minJlter of culture, V- G. Zaldww, and about te other Rallian leaden. Tbe next day, at tbe Qildren'• lastitute, Boellm presented the Boehm
. porcelain bear, Yllbka, and a letter from the 'C!ldldren of the Sacred Heart School In Trenton, N.J., to tbe Rallian cbtldren. By then, she WU famous. "Tbe dedication had been sbowa on all
· ·· four of their TV ebannela on tbe 9:SO p.m. news," . . :._,.. · she aald. That's prime-time coverage. From then
on, wherever she went, people cheered, approacbed to talk or qu~ up for ber autograph. ·
A historic acceptance . · . . OD May it the BOellm American Bald Eagle "'lclally entered the Hermitage's ~t
· . . eollectlon. "What a wonderful IRU'J>rlle. We thought · Jf.would be kept ID a mmemn ID MOllCow," aald !Joehm. The acceptance was hlltorlc. The ~~ta..!~ .. ~~!_t.!4:' ~~~~~~~~'!:.~,one
..
At the op·ening of the exhibition, some of the 180 patron/friends who ' « .. traveled with us representing 34 states. · . , . . .
Recently appointed Ambassador Jack Matlock and Mrs. Matlock at · the opening.
13. 1987 . . Russia takes :-1,makes, .
SO ie\ \J nion. ii the " ellhib\t\on 11.& of th;tat\f\cat\on
been t lot ae\en • nost. bu~f:nitar\es tot . mls\n& Minlstet of
mclud\n& arov the ;5m G.ft~::visibUitY of !d the o rsonal appeat· nth tbe pe liBl QotbacheY. Boehm
esentat1on, 'It -tet pt bassadot Jae bY \JS. ~ 11,ebeCca.
nd blS -,,Uei the pavilion ten>\ece o B\rdS of
~ IS·r.tir\ute swan.rtie White on \oan . from d 'Mts· Ron· id Ptes\dent an wblch were . an The swans, p\aced .. C1e
0
ct of postp~~~t to the · · ;iout )r\osc: ' alone \n ' tbe • ate dlspla~e pav!Uon. !e ha\\ of lpture, the Ute- . iw BoebJll scu le so caught ;net\can Bald ~b'p. p0pvov, tentlon of Henr nt of Fine Arts bf the De~~ect\on, tbaedt ~~ ~onumen ..tnte be plac l \bat tbe scul
1..-d-: faJllOUS Her.ml·
le wot • · .. blS\Ot , i,enmgrad. 11useuin ln , - • hoSe promo- hm gLEN 'BOE~baU of Ttenton's ' "'-e opening of the Boe . ial eUot\S on -eoehm Inc., bave . Gorbachev at n• u h June 27. Hatd )r\atsb~ft'ft studio virtuaU\ry· L and Raisa L' L· runs thro g
th pOree ... u• l art c u I &oenm ow w111Cn . , de e lntetnatlona ton ne en . L'1bit in Mose d NIX· •endtO' ln .. ome to Tten · \01n EJln d t Rlcbar :.. always comes u tend to forget Poree . then-Ptesl en ns Birds of ..,, of us .. e said been China. ed "Mute swa ' d the "SO manY t om" su bave on ptese,, nt c .. altman Mao ~n rnere "'~. c~m~ha~ 1 want peop~~ Boebtn ~cu\tt:::: of state ~~ peace to " ecent\y~!! Is tba\ whe\~ea \Ytt\e presente~a~oadroin\s\~a\i~;.,~ s~ve Cb\neSe peop\e. d ner porcelain are 11.ete to e "M,oscow. we ta cb \\me." pres\den \senbower in on His }\er name an • v\-aC~ ~en\on '111\b us e~b\nd \be U~\gb\ p~\\\p "Prince l'bl\l~I\ \o \be \)\l o r'l.et\n\?. \l°wer £,dward pnnce .. durln\?. a state v
1\l!! ma ,. tbat ..,.as nas Po\o ponY · · to •Ir~\!!\\"- t.~~m. \\e\en -~ebl~mous \Jn\t~,,;,u~~rm\I. niS n1Stor\c \~'l'_,,ara Walter11, ask.ing for an interview
1blt rtcaa ..... -1< """"1· IP ... - - - ~The ABC omawpoodent bu aireeclJ' ~--·~pt· .... ---~ •-i u.. . ,.,ctma. ttpl)'. HCOnling to the thuak-,_ ... Boehm .. • -"""~w. m M- ~U. I~ Jut receind: "It is the first time I U\1'11 - ...fT: a
~--·'SD·Uil,. (t.bAnJi; ,...,~ Mn. &.Jun.• She respome Crom the RWlllians. You are wondea'ful I coaJd ·Gl~ill-!no, piwiderr . Of Edwm MIU'llm.ll no& be more appreciative," wrote Walters. · . . ip'911ia • iilllm' al the H~bp:• JIO~ . . Sitting at the dining-room table of her River Road home
dm privm .IJ,.at'U! of tiU LiRr'• &.mfly, 11he unfurls a large color poster of the Boehm "American Bald • o;rhldi Ja <OPdn to Ula pW!tl;c-. · . . Eagle " with Russian inscription announcing the ezhibit in
.hllt ~ ,llhoi)k when 11JM:1 met Raisa · Red Square: '"I'hese were up all over Moscow: ahe 1111ys , 1l!fUch. m.,Y ~l!hin w .y m h r speech ~e happily, recalling that 1,000 people went through the exhibit libt ~ Siivlet lesdi!ir'il ~ ha a degree !11 in the first four hours it was open to the public.. '
y. _ Gm1bich ·v, ."'ho, "-fl just lllld he~.._!,hat m But while ahe relishes the anecdotes and tributes, Helen ' nPlin,gt,ll c:i!mpll!Wleil. · ' · Boehm, ..... t was Boehm is convinced that the real importance of her trip is as
bl _our ~ · ' . a contribution to a warming of relations between the two Ww did ·rem mber, Ui.!lqh, to m1dn! a si>ecial countries. Writing yesterday. to President Reagan - who
iJbl!l .. jltfl8rlnted Mn. (J«\N!,dwy w :t.b copy of her . ·lent her the White House's "Mute Swans, Birds of Peace" for , "WJth A Lillie Luclr. ~ ~ in the. book the Moscow. ezhibit - ahe reported that ahe told everyone
Mrs .. Boehm talking about the Mute Swans with Deputy Minister of Culture, Vladislav Kazenin.
In Catherine the Great's private chamtJers of the Herrn Leningrad, Mrs. Boehm officially presents the America1 Vitali A. Souslov, Director. (May 20, 1987)
PALH BEACH DAll.V NfUS PALH BEACH, FL
DAILV & SUHDAY_'7,535 . ~
•.' ~
Itinerary For BoehID Journey To Russia ' · Wednesday, May 13 - NEW '· Monday, May 18 ZA· YORK. Depart JFK Airport GORSK/ Drive through the -
~ ·. aboard Finnair flight to Helsiliki, countryside to Zagorsk, an an- ·, ' , . • ...- _ B~!"..ka-IO Vlll _ the capital of Finland. clent Russian town renowned for :....-a:a. ~-~~be"' ~,;;!rt Lb,llJ Thanday, May H - HE~IN· Its Trinity St. Sergius Monastery.
_ , ~(liiiD ~ -.-; . .-. ~ ~ KI . . Arrive In Helsinki In the Thlrieen churches are within its ~~.al Cu.\~ · morning and transfer to first- walllj, as Is the tomb of Czar Boris --- • class hotel. Time to explore the Godunov. Lunch In Zagorsk at the
city. Dinner in Helsinki. Gold Ring Restaurant. Dinner In :
-ID-chief of "Ladies 1ent studio in ·u e ww:, pert of the built the Inter- ~ri~n~lngd autographs," Cosentino 'itA~i iMue And company she un ay, May 17. " ... This ii'JW' bad. ~"t;r to ·nergy appears morning about _five minutes of &er joiMd In ~w by oday as it was ~=talion With Mrs. GorjJachet
. · med on all channels through-odl!dl ~ fhrm1b!I, . president of :~!g~he U.~.S.R. on the daily newt _ C&il Uidlt;r. Twu 1o'handles the She ~m a most everyone watcheg: . ,Mid Curie l!IM .ess, captured s now a celebrity in "Uiii
"ho joined th 8-page diary cou~~- Even the maids in the hoteJ ~ 'llM D_d anecdotes: :: h e rr~gram and she can't leave
. . refer to his B ote Wllhou~ being recognized.= --"'.l!•ioo~ t11e diary there B ~ck home in Trenton H"eiell
• ~--· •• · _elen Boehm's be°?n m can ~alk the streets withoui the lmaglna- g r~ogmzed; after all, no one ii
nd that she, in ·• : celebrity at home. But that's o& by them. . s:· because: as s~e has explaine<i by the crowd · h takes a little bit of Trenton with ' . . er everywhere she goes. ..,
. -;.;.:
Friday, May 15 - HE~INKI/ Moscow. Evening sleeper train to MOSCOW - Sightseeing tour of Leningrad. . Helsinki. Afternoon flight to Mos- Tuesday, May 19 - LENIN. cow. Greeted on arrival In Mos- GRAD. Originally called St. Pe- · · cow by Helen Boehm and Intour· tersburg, Leningrad was · con-· ist guides. celved and planned by Peter the
Saturday, May 16 - MOSCOW. Great, who wanted a "window on Sightseeing tour includes Bol- the West,"
shol Theater, St. Basil's Cathe- Wednesday, May ZO - LENIN· dral, Red Square, Lenin Hills and GRAD. Visit to the Hermitage, Moscow State University. After· once the winter palace of the noon tour of the Moscow Metro, czars, to view the collection of wben ill! of ltHtailonsa.re d~- •, Western masters. Visit to the .onted In a dllfl!T8flt !ilf l!! with ' Russian Museum to see Its collec-mosaics, paintings and chande- tion of Russian masters. Evening · liers. Dinner at hotel, evening theater performance. theatrical performance. Thursday, May Z1 - LENIN·
Sunday, May 17 - MOSCOW. GRAD. Excursion to Pushkin to After breakfast, walking tour of visit the 18th century palace of the Kremlin, the triangular Catherine the Great. Visit to AI· walled citadel of the Soviet gov- exander Palace, Grand Palace In ernment dating from the 1400s. Pavlovsk. Return to Leningrad The Kremlin is a combination of for dinner at hotel. .. architectural styles with small Friday, May ZZ - LENIN- , cathedrals and the ultramodern GRAD. Excu~on by hydrofoil to Palace of the Congresses stand- Petrodvorets, formeP summer. Ing side by side. residence of the czars built by
Visit to the Armory Museum, Peter the Great, who wanted to which houses the jewels, crowns, . create a Versailles of bis own.
·costumes and armor of Russian : Gala farewell dinner in Lenin-czars and czarinas. Gala opening grad, with music, dancing and night reception for the Boehm champagne. . Porcelain Exhibition. Traditional · Saturday, May 23 - LENIN-Russian buffet with champagne, . GRAD/HE~INKI. Flight back vodka and caviar: · · · ·to the United States via Helsinki.
'•.,,, .
~dame Gorbachev framed by the_ "Birds of Peace." ·
I f--II " .. ~ ..... . . : . - -l~I .. . ..
' I • .. • • .. I >' • • • • -I • • • .. ,J -~
_ • • _ _ _ • 1rr
KJ~wArrl;~' i~ - ·Helsinki in the 1'hir~n cnurcneii '"~ w1uuu '"' morning and transfer to first- . walJ4, as ls the tomb of Cur Boria
. class hotel. Time to explore the Godunov. Lunch in 1.agorsk at the city. Dinner in Helsinki. Gold Ring Restaurant. Dinner in ;;.ti
Friday, May 15 - HELSINKI/ . Moscow. Evening sleeper trabi to~ MOSCOW - Sightseeing tour of Leningrad. · . . ..... Helsinki. Afternoon flight to Mos- Taesday, May 11 _, LENIN.;~;. cow. Greeted on arrival in Mos- GRAD. Originally called St. Pe- .:· cow by Helen .Boehm and Intour- tersburg, Leningrad was ·con-· ist guides. . . celved.and planned b! Peter the
. Saturday, May 16 - MOSCOW. · Great, who wanted a 'window on Sightseeing tour includes Bol- the West."
shoi Theater, Sl Basil's Cathe- Wedllelday, May !0-LENIN· r dral, Red Square, Lenin Hills and GRAD. Visit to the Hermitage, •··l Moscow State University. After· once the winter palace of the '-'· . noon tour of the Moscow Metro, czars, to view the col!ectlon of
was a friendly and . . . - ··-- where each ofits stations are dee- Western masters. Visit to the d Sovret .Mrorster of Culture Va"ili Zakhi;iia,; orated in a different style with . Russian Museum to see ita collec- ·
~!2'.~~ Im Am ,ican ,bQ ~ ~e. now p1;1rt of . :.· mi!Mlet, palil.Unp and chande-~.tfon of Ruaaian muter&.~"< ~the PuhUc m liii Leningrad, the flm Ame . 1 .. . .. lien. . Dlniler at hotel, eveniq · theater performance. ..... • ~
ncan ku P•vl'e Mr · theatrical performance. . . nanaay, May U - LENIN.
ln-dlillf of ~ 1ent · studio In tour, put of the built the lnter
Auguat. iaaue. And company she ~w,~~ hf!.d_ plent.)l to •nergy appears
'joined in MOl!(Ow by oday as it was
· uded Ireiie Swistel, . president ot . C" LI eher. Two 1o·handles the
in r and ~s:"e and .ess, captured I'll 'll(IJO JOIDed the 8-page diary Henderaons, who ad anecdotes'
refer to hi; • ~~- ::--."; •!uur tfte diary there
elen Boehm's the lmagina
nd that she, in by them. by the crowd,
all_ wanting autographs," Cosentino· writ~ Sunday, May 17. ".. . This morning about live minutes ot h • presentation with Mrs. Gorj>ach!~ was beamed on all channels throughout the U.S.S.R. on the daily newi progr~m almost everyone watches: She is now a celebrity In "thii country. Even the maids in the hotef saw the pr~gram and she can 't leav~ the hotel without being recognized •
Back home in Trenton · lfele~ ~0.ehm can walk the streets witboul emg recognized; alter all no one ~
a celebrity at home. But ihat's OK. too •. because: as she has explainelf'.
hshe takes a httle bit ot Trenton wit!!
er everywhere she goes. · •
Sanday, May 17 - MOSCOW. · GRAD. Excursion to Puahkhi to : After breakfast, walking tour of visit the 18th century palace of the Kremlin, the triangular Catherine the Great. Visit to Al· walled citadel of the Soviet gov- exander Palace, Grand Palace In emment dating from the 1400s. Pavlovsk. Return to Lenlngra~ The Kremlin is a combination of for dinner at hotel. ' architectural styles with small . Friday, May 22 - , LENIN~ . cathedrals and the ultramodern GRAD. Excuf'lllon by hydrofoil to Palace of the Congresses stand- Petrodvorets, formeP summer , Ing side by side. residence of the czars built by
Visit to the Armory Museum, Peter the Great, who wanted to which hoµses the jewels, crowns, create a Versailles of his own.
·costumes and armor of Russian : Gala farewell dinner In Leninczars and czarinas. Gala opening grad, with music, dancin1 and night reception for the Boehm . , champagne. · · , Porcelain Exhibition. Traditional · Saturday, May 23 - LENINRussian buffet with champagne, . GRAD/HE~INKI. Flight back vodka and caviar. · to the United States via Helsinki.
p Museum, !Sle .to Mrs. Boehm presenting a copy of her book, "With a Little Luck," to Madame Gorbachev: • i'
o~ the KremHn along the Moscow River. . The Kirov Ballet, Len!ngrad, pe.rl . I .
·, · \.
AmonlJ"the variety of porcelains created at the Lomonosov. Porcelain Studio are large vases painted with underglaze colors. ·
., ·,."'-'
The interior of the opera house, Lenl"!Sl'
e Rel m Boehm, chairman of Boehm Porcelain Studio, will present ts : ~ I l'lh\rtl Dear to Soviet children and the American Eagle to the Soviet ·b· il rill I.be Boehm exhibit In M<iscow May 17 through June 27. }ats.
'. ehrn· Exhibits in USSR
. 1ty Portchiln is exhibiting a Invited guests include Gen. Secy. v .1
i;Jo of its porcelain art in . Mikhail Gorbachev, Foreign Min-1t t , 'Mo 17 through June 27, ister Eduard Shevardnadze, Soviete ti
Fl.iit time the company has Ambassador Yuri Dubinin, andset Iii work in· the Soviet U.S. Ambassador to the Sovietner
· IL Tbe exhibit, entitled "The Union Jack F. Matlock. lr'J kncsiu Boehm Porcelain Col- Opening evening, Helen Boehm, ou~ · film S~nsored by the Ministry B.>ehm's chairman of the board, ntl ~ ~ ~ulture of the Soviet Union\" ; wi11 present the American Eagle toeb· • -e -!fi:f.r:i.t. _--•arranged through negotiations the minister of culture as a gift tob, 001 Dr." Armand Hammer, chair- the 'ioviet people. A sculpture ofpe 'ES OF PEACE,• "'~enoJsymboJ n Qt Occidental Petroleum. . the Great Brown Bear will be pre-1ty d~~le- . R11i1tPl~lti-~~~~~:f~~;t ~J;~- h~~~~:i-::e1ut Tb ' · · , " Incl tides 47 sculptures such event ... will foster a better uri- D ~~s~~- . lif~-!iZf' American Bald Eagle, ~ derstanding between the peoples of e'!Eag\e, " . fute Swans, Birds of Peace," . the U.S. and tll_e U.S.S.R. and per- e nUy 1
ch. ft~ident Ronal~ Reagan _ mit friendships to. ll<!urish for the l<\~ut, st loa11·eU· Jroi;n ,the· White House good of all humamty, says Boehm. 5
1 • eao\e
lecl Ion,"· . i " nugu• - being -··· specu• .. ~ •-- r h . "fi f •ft hP.{ore . • .. ft. ""- --ft•o .tpe . n:dU o t e 51gm cance o l!Jilbll, Boehm created several 1- ¥-Ul1,>h1n'S. "Doves of Feace" II l)tell!ed for a special presenta- .
LI Soviet Union on the ibl1 * O,pt'nlllg lll&hl . . I
l\ioo I l SO Vi t . art patrom dtpkmi ll guests are expect·
I tht' J' h bit ·~ J'lf!!Vi ~
Thousands of tourists daily come to visit the Kremlin. St. Basil's Cathedral is in th.e background. ·
oehrn Exhibits in USSR .i~~ . 1ty
.Boehm Porcelain is exhibiting a Invited guests include Gen. Secy.v.1 lkttfo.n of its porcelain art in Mikhail Gorbachev, Foreign Min·1t t 1~111, May 17 through June 27, · ister Eduard Shevardnadze, Soviete tl ~ first time the company has Ambassador Yuri Dubinin, andset 10W11 its work in the Soviet U.S. Ambassador to the Sovietner lnloo. The exhibit, entitled "The Union Jack F. Matlock. 1rj m~tiQHll Boehm Porcelain Col- Opening evening, Helen Boehm, DU! r
ion S~nsored by the Ministry B.lehm's chairman of the board, nU 1- -
f Culture of the Soviet Union," wi'I present the American Eagle toeb· ~ "-Efiii:S~ _ -arranged through negotiations the minister of culture as a gift toh, DO\'ES
0 ' ~ • - -
·)' Dr.' Armand Hammer, chair- the 5oviet people. A sculpture. -0fpe F PEACE,• ""'"•sal symbol
111 of Occidental Petroleum. the Great Brown Bear will be pre- •W d~;g\;· . The exhibit, the theme for sented as a gift to Soviet children. the t \ 'l'h J4t
I~ Ii is "Peace, Through Poree- "We hope that this historical eace ~~-111," includes 47 sculptures such event ... will foster , a l>etter uri- D ~~sMrs. , ~ a life-si~ American Bald Eagle, ~ derstanding between the peoples of e'!Eag\e T
nd "M4te Swans, Birds of Peace," . the U.S. and th~ U.S.S.R. and per- e nt\J , hicli President Ronald Reagan mit friendships to flourish for the lCl~ut st
loaned from the White House. good of all humanity," says Boehm. 51 · ag\~,
~ 11~:tl n rn1gu• -- being ~... 3 specu• e B f h
. .6
f _ft 'hP.tore . ,.ft ... n. --ft+o .t}le v. ecause o t e s1gm cance o
b~ exhibit, Boehm created several i.ew sculptures. "Doves of Peace" ll'jl..!i created for a special presentaf(m in the Soviet Union on the ~hlbdf$ opening night. About 150 Soviet art patrom
nil diplomatic guests are expect· In 11.tl1.<1ttl l~m e:1.li1lilt's pre\tte~·
- B IP, -~:I' eblldrea Ir.. lh S...~ ll•ir
S.bool iD Tn111i.. N.J .• daplo~• tile Boebm Brain Beu~ was lprBH.Ilf.d: to Ru11laa dWlrHJ a1
11 symbol of pe•ee aad lrieadtblp between the two countrJes.
Thousands of tourists daily come to visit the Kremlin. St. Basil's Cathedral is in'> the background. ' ·
I Looking at the Krem_lin· from the Rossiya Hotel across the Square ..
' At the 'Lam nn 'and saucer by th
- •t.1 Moscow .... 1. porcelain exhibit The first exhib't f B
lain art from the u o. doeshm porceshown in M , nne tares were
· vilion for N~:~~w C l;xhibit~on Pa-.,,., six weeks Th . e onservauon for
~i=an:;,;:;_. . ..;::;:O-=dY-~5t oruw.
'Rare Adventure: A ( ,/ )
DAY MORNING, JUL y 22, 19117
.c1 .9 e on · Exhibit The Anaerfcan Bald Eagle, re- f.'':l? · < ~,., .....
eeut17 a lift to the RuSBian peo. ! .. ·'. • ; ' · · · pie at the Boehm Porcelain Es- .. hfbttlon In Moscow, ha& been ct•Ctil In the permanent col· leetto11 of the Hermitage
:~.!_lU. _ Leningrad, u.s.s.a. V<;.OQI h the first Anaerfcan
kWpturie studio ever to be 80 honored. A replica of thtB famou. life.
.Ue eagle can be seen ·at the ~bl Gallery, 25 Falrfacta St., .. .,.nton. through Aug. 1.
The eagle and the collection la u:-~--= u:...::.~tr were opened by 'rruo~ Ratu GorbaChev, wife Go 8 eutarr Mlkhall
n.cbev.
io M. ! rs. 'Boehm is .
nt(Jor, MeteJitsa I grven a gift of a . zmetyeVina. cup