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January 1999 - Magazines [1]
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January 1999 - Magazines [1]
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Records of the First Lady's Office (Clinton Administration)
Alison (Lissa) Muscatine's Press Office Files
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Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
ARTnews
Prophet
or Pariah?
Odd Nerdrum,
Controversial Classicist
0
73361 64607 1
USA 9$
SPECIAL: THE BEST OF 1998
01
$8 CANADA
PLUS: Pricing the Mapplethorpe Estate
Carroll Dunham's Chaotic Comic Universe
The Matisse Nobody Knew
We just got it from the printer.
Sincerely,
CANDIS-VERLAG
Postfach, P.O.Box
Candis
CH-8008 Zürich
Internationale Fachzeitschrift für Konditorei, Bäckerei, Café, Hotel, Restaurant, Tea-Room
Périodique professionnel international pour Pâtisserie, Confiserie, Glaçerie, Hôtel, Restaurant
International special periodical for Confectioners, Bakers, Caterers, Hotels, Restaurants
CANDIS-VERLAG GmbH
Linus Drexler
Seefeldstrasse 47
CH-8008 Zürich
Tel. 01 / 251 37 88 + 262 76 11
Fax 01 / 251 25 92
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
INTERNATIONALE FACHZEITSCHRIFT FUR CONFISERIE, KONDITOREI, BÄCKEREI, CAFE, HOTEL, RESTAURANT
Januar 1999
Candis
CANDIS-VERLAG
POSTFACH
PERIODIQUE PROFESSIONNEL INTERNATIONAL POUR CONFISERIE, PÂTISSERIE, GLAÇERIE, HOTEL, RESTAURANT
(B.P. - P.O. BOX)
INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL PUBLICATION FOR CONFECTIONARY, PASTRY, BAKERY, HOTEL, CATERING, RESTAURANT
CH-8023 ZURICH
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
INTERNATIONALE FACHZEITSCHRIFT FUR CONFISERIE, KONDITOREI, BÄCKEREI, CAFÉ, HOTEL, RESTAURANT Januar 1999
Candis
CANDIS-VERLAG
POSTFACH
PERIODIQUE PROFESSIONNEL INTERNATIONAL POUR CONFISERIE, PÂTISSERIE, GLAÇERIE, HOTEL, RESTAURANT
(B.P. - P.O. BOX)
INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL PUBLICATION FOR CONFECTIONARY, PASTRY, BAKERY, HOTEL, CATERING, RESTAURANT
CH-8023 ZURICH
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
INTERNATIONALE FACHZEITSCHRIFT FUR CONFISERIE, KONDITOREI, BÄCKEREI, CAFE, HOTEL, RESTAURANT Januar 1999
Candis
CANDIS-VERLAG
POSTFACH
PERIODIQUE PROFESSIONNEL INTERNATIONAL POUR CONFISERIE, PÂTISSERIE, GLAÇERIE, HOTEL, RESTAURANT
(B.P. P.O. BOX)
INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL PUBLICATION FOR CONFECTIONARY, PASTRY, BAKERY, HOTEL, CATERING, RESTAURANT
CH-8023 ZURICH
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
INTERNATIONALE FACHZEITSCHRIFT FÜR CONFISERIE, KONDITOREI, BÄCKEREI, CAFE, HOTEL, RESTAURANT
Januar 1999
Candis
CANDIS-VERLAG
POSTFACH
PERIODIQUE PROFESSIONNEL INTERNATIONAL POUR CONFISERIE, PÂTISSERIE, GLAÇERIE, HOTEL, RESTAURANT
(B.P. - P.O. BOX)
INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL PUBLICATION FOR CONFECTIONARY, PASTRY, BAKERY, HOTEL, CATERING, RESTAURANT
CH-8023 ZURICH
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
INTERNATIONALE FACHZEITSCHRIFT FUR CONFISERIE, KONDITOREI, BÄCKEREI, CAFÉ, HOTEL, RESTAURANT
Januar 1999
Candis
CANDIS-VERLAG
POSTFACH
PERIODIQUE PROFESSIONNEL INTERNATIONAL POUR CONFISERIE, PÂTISSERIE, GLAÇERIE, HOTEL, RESTAURANT
(B.P. - P.O. BOX)
INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL PUBLICATION FOR CONFECTIONARY, PASTRY, BAKERY, HOTEL, CATERING, RESTAURANT
CH-8023 ZURICH
SPECIAL REPORT
Washington at
HILE THE HOUSE
voted and the bombs
W
fell, the president
prayed. A world away,
the warplanes he'd or-
dered into the skies
over Iraq rained de-
struction on military
targets. On Capitol Hill, Republicans lined
up in the Chamber determined to destroy
him. But in the Oval Office there was no TV:
political and military aides were elsewhere.
Bill Clinton, looking tired and haggard, sat
alone on a blustery, steel-gray Saturday af-
ternoon with a friend and spiritual adviser.
a Baptist pastor named Tony Campolo.
"What will your legacy be?" Campolo likes
to ask when he preaches. "How will you be
remembered?" As Clinton left the office he
learned the answer. As of 1:24 p.m. on Dec.
19, 1998, he would be known by a harsh,
rarely used word: "impeached."
After the solemn prayers came the fighting
words. With the House vote, Clinton became
only the second president-and the first in
180 years-to face a legal trial in the Senate.
He now stands formally accused of perjury
and obstruction of justice. But the vote mar-
gins were razor-thin and sharply partisan.
Only five Democrats joined the Republicans
in approving the two articles of impeach-
ment. And so afterward. on the lawn near the
Rose Garden, the president offered no apolo-
gies, and no hint he would resign. His GOP
foes, he said coolly. should find a way in the
Senate to craft a "reasonable, bipartisan and
proportionate" deal to avoid trial. With Hil-
lary Clinton and Al Gore at his side-and 80
House Democrats standing behind him-
Clinton vowed to serve "until the last hour of
the last day of my term."
Still, it had to be the saddest of mo-
ments. Clinton, after all, was impeached
exactly one year to the day after Monica
Lewinsky received a subpoena to testify in
the Paula Jones case-the legal event that
triggered the crisis now enveloping him.
As he stood beneath a magnolia tree. his
jaw jutted, he tightly gripped Hillary's
SURPRISE EXIT
hand and stared off toward the Potomac.
Livingston, the
He looked puffy-eyed, his eyes welling
speaker-elect,
with tears. As a teenager, 35 long years
resigned amid
ago, he had stood near the same spot and
reports of extra-
touched his future of power and glory. A
marital affairs
Boys Nation representative from Arkan-
sas, he'd shaken hands with President
John F. Kennedy. The picture was famous,
34
newsweek DEC. 28, 1998/JAN. 1999
War
In a wild finish, the president is impeached,
another speaker falls-and the battle rages on
BY HOWARD FINEMAN AND DEBRA ROSENBERG
DEC. 28, 1998/JAN, 4. 1999 NEWSWEEK 35
House-quickly settled on a
candidate: the avuncular Den-
ny Hastert of Illinois. An expert
in health-care policy, Hastert is
a fresh-faced legislative me-
chanic. But if he's chosen as the
next speaker, he'll face the
question of whether he is the
real power in the House, or
merely DeLay's front man.
Whoever leads the GOP has
his work cut out for him: Re-
publicans seem increasingly out
of touch with the world outside
the Beltway and the standards
of fair play that still exist in the
country. Though they claimed
they were voting for impeach-
ment based on the evidence in
the Judiciary Committee re-
port, GOP members also
looked elsewhere-to old, un-
substantiated allegations un-
earthed by Kenneth Starr about
Clinton's relations with women
but now seemed ironic, even tragic. For
Gephardt. His comments brought
besides Lewinsky. At least 40
the boy has become the man, and his hero
a rare bipartisan standing ovation
CLOSING RANKS
GOP members, Newsweek
is long dead, and a dream fulfilled is a
at the start of the debate.
Gore, Clinton and
has learned, visited a congres-
nightmare to be endured.
And then, of course, the poli-
the First Lady get
sional office that came to be
Clinton once wished aloud that he'd been
tics of smear and slash-and-burn
ready to present
known as the "sex vault" to
a wartime president. Now he is one, but-
resumed. It was a measure of the
a united front
look at the materials.
despite the bombs falling on Baghdad-the
insanity that one of the most
against the GOP
In the White House, the out-
real war is at home, for his own survival.
feared men in Washington these
come of the vote was a sadly
The next battle is to tamp down talk of resig-
days is a Beverly Hills pornogra-
foregone conclusion. The focus
nation. The danger is that an impatient pub-
pher. Two days prior to the impeachment
already had turned to how to live with im-
lic-angry at the spectacle in Washington-
vote, word leaked that Larry Flynt. the
peachment-and survive it to the end of the
may think the best way to calm the capital is
combative publisher of Hustler. was about
term. The first tactical challenge was Liv-
to banish him. Thus the tableau on the lawn,
to run a story on Rep. Robert Livingston,
ingston's resignation speech. "I hope Presi-
which had one clear message: I'll make a
speaker-elect of the House. It would allege
dent Clinton will follow my example," Liv-
deal, but I'll never quit. The president has
that Livingston had had multiple extramar-
ingston had said. Aides pulled Clinton out
some reason to worry. Though his job rating
ital affairs within the last decade. When
of a gathering of supporters to seek his re-
remains high in the Newsweek Poll (62 per-
Livingston heard rumors of the story, he
sponse, and quickly put out the word that
cent), there are ominous signs: 45 percent
confessed he'd "strayed" from his marriage
the president would not resign-and in-
say he should resign now that he has been
and offered to resign. Republicans backed
stead would urge Livingston to reconsider.
impeached, compared with 49 percent who
him and urged him to stay, and he said he
The message: we're both victims of sexual
say he should not.
would. But the next day Flynt invited re-
McCarthyism. It didn't turn Livingston
At the dawn of the last year of the last cen-
porters to his rococo offices to claim that
around. but may have helped shore up wa-
tury of the millennium, America is placid
Livingston had had "dozens" of affairs.
vering Democrats.
and at peace, but its capital is in chaos. In
That night GOP members who'd gotten
Clinton now is in the environment he
this self-inflicted Armageddon almost every
wind of the rumors warned Livingston that
understands best: mortal political peril.
rule is broken. almost every tradition
he was facing a rank-and-file rebellion. The
The next order of business is to prevent
mocked, almost every act of civility ig-
next morning. only hours before the votes,
any Democrats-in or out of Washing-
nored-and almost everyone a casualty.
he announced that he was quitting.
ton-from calling for his resignation. Two
President Clinton is right that Americans
In the old days-in a Washington that is
Democratic House members did so, as
are aghast at the sight. In the year of Monica
long gone-there would have been a re-
did one Western state chairman. But
Madness, voters think Washington itself
spectful period of mourning. But in these
Clinton himself called a number of Demo-
has gone mad. In the NEWSWEEK Poll, by a
rapacious times, his GOP leadership col-
cratic senators. including Ted Kennedy
3-1 margin, voters agree that the capital has
leagues rushed off the floor to plot the suc-
and Chris Dodd, to ensure that none of
been a bad "example to the world of Ameri-
cession. "The body wasn't even cold." mar-
the Senate's 45 Democrats strayed into
can democracy in action." "The politics of
veled GOP Rep. Peter King. Majority
making public comments that might raise
smear and slash-and-burn must end," de-
Leader Dick Armey and Whip Tom De-
questions about his staying power or his
clared Democratic House leader Dick
Lay-the real organizational power in the
ability to win the case.
In the NEWSWEEK Poll, 49% think it would be better for the country for President
Clinton to stand trial in the Senate rather than resign; 45% say he should quit
FOR THIS NEWSWEEK POLL, PRINCETON SURVEY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES INTERVIEWED
753ADULTS DEC. THE MARGIN OF ERROR IS 4 PERCENTAGE POINTS
THE BY NEWSWEEK, INC.
SPECIAL REPORT
61% believe a trial will be at least somewhat disruptive to the country and the
economy, and 56% say it's at least somewhat likely that the president will be removed
At the same time, the idea was to stake
the second count. of obstruction of justice, is
viser Gene Sperling. "He was engaged."
out a bargaining position for an eventual
both weaker and more complex. It could re-
There was self-serving spin in such
deal. "They want a deal so bad they can
quire a long parade of witnesses and time-
tales, of course, but there was genuine
taste it," said a Democratic operative who
consuming testimony. Even the president's
emotion in the East Room in the hours af-
talks daily to the White House. The presi-
most rabid foes may not be interested in a
ter the House voted to impeach. The at-
dent spoke before the vote with Bob Dole
proceeding that drags on and on.
mosphere was eerily giddy, with the
about the prospects; Clinton's opponent in
If there is a trial, it is unlikely to begin
death-be-not-proud bravado of an Irish
1996 has publicly called for the president to
until at least February. Chief Justice
wake. "We will stay with you and fight
accept censure and a fine in exchange for an
William Rehnquist, NEWSWEEK has
with you until this madness is over," said
end to the case. "I know they talked," said
learned, was already boning up on rules
Gephardt. Gore told the Democratic
one prominent Republican source. "And I
and precedents. The president, for his part,
House members that "history will judge
know it won't be their last conversation."
once again astounded his own aides by his
you as heroes." Then the president
Ironically, the House decision to approve
ability to compartmentalize his political
stepped forward. "I would give anything,"
two articles of impeachment may improve
life. Even as the House prepared to consign
he said, "if you had not been in the posi-
the chances for a deal. Senate Majority
him to a place in history with Andrew John-
tion you were in today. and if I had not
Leader Trent Lott claimed before the vote
son, he met with advisers to crunch the
acted in such a way as to put you there."
that a trial could be completed in days or
numbers in next year's budget and plan leg-
But he had acted that way, and the war
weeks. But a full trial on both counts could
islative strategy on HMO reform, educa-
was raging to judge the consequences.
take many months. A simple perjury case
tion and Social Security. "He wasn't just
With MATTHEW COOPER. DANIEL KLAIDMAN,
would have been relatively easy to try. But
sitting there listening." said economic ad-
MARK HOSENBALL and MATT BAI
6
The Sole Power to Try All Impeachments'
There are still a few diversions that could prevent a Senate trial-the new House might refuse to approve managers; the legality of a lame-
duck House's impeaching a president could be challenged; a simple majority Senate vote could adjourn the proceedings and prompt a cen-
sure deal. But it is looking ever more likely that a trial will be convened. Based on Senate rules and history, a look at how it might proceed:
1
House managers (13 Repub-
5
Each senator takes the fol-
The trial proceeds in the
7
Senators may submit writ-
licans, if Henry Hyde's choices
lowing oath: "I solemnly swear
manner of an ordinary criminal
ten questions or motions to
are approved) are appointed to
[or affirm] that in all things
trial, with the defense and pros-
the chief justice. Counsel can
make the case against President
appertaining to the trial of
ecution each allowed to give an
object to any submission, but
Clinton. Actual questioning of
William Jefferson Clinton. now
opening statement by one per-
a simple majority vote can
witnesses could be left to a
pending, I will do impartial jus-
son. Both sides present and
overturn any of Rehnquist's
team of hired prosecutors.
tice according to the Constitu-
cross-examine witnesses and
decisions on matters of evi-
tion and laws, so help me God."
may introduce evidence.
dence, procedure, etc.
2
The managers
present the articles
Closing arguments
of impeachment to
The Senate trial-how it might look
are made by two peo-
the Senate.
ple on each side of the
case, presumably a
3
Before the trial
combination of coun-
begins, witnesses are
The press would be located
the gallery behind the chief distice
The public could attend in the
sel and managers.
interviewed and evi-
gallery
the
senators
dence gathered. a
The Senate goes
process that could
into closed session to
take months. During
debate the articles.
Chief Justice
this time the Senate
Secretary
Rehnquist
of the Senate
Each senator has 15
could also renegotiate
minutes to speak.
the existing impeach-
Sergeant
Prosecutor
ment-trial rules.
at-arms
and
10
Separate votes are
Republican
taken on each article.
4
A trial is convened
If any passes with a
in the Senate with
two-thirds majority,
Chief Justice William
Democratic
Clinton's
Clinton is convicted-
Rehnquist presiding.
liberations, would be
ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL
senators
and, under Article II,
All proceedings, ex-
Section 4 of the Con-
cept the senators' de-
stitution, must step
down. A further vote
public-and probably
can be taken to bar
broadeast on TV.
him from future office.
38
newsweek DEC. 28, 1998/JAN, 4b 1999
Besieged and beleaguered, Bill Clinton becomes the first
president in 130 years to be impeached. As he VOWS to fight
for survival in a hostile capital, he strikes Saddam's Iraq-an
assertion of presidential power amid a partisan storm.
Disgrace..
PR THE ESIDENT OF THE UNITED
OF
SEAL
STATE
FACING JUDGMENT
After losing the vote,
Clinton, Gephardt, Gore
and the First Lady went
to the Rose Garden,
where the president
promised to endure
until 'the last hour of
the last day' of his term
DAVID HUME kennerly FOR NEWSWEEK