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Yeutter later served as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for Marketing and Consumer Services from 1973 to 1974, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for International Affairs and Commodity Programs from 1974 to 1975, and Deputy Special Representative for Trade Negotiations from 1975 to 1977.
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Yeutter and served
Clayton Keith Yeutter, ONZM ( born December 10, 1930 ) served as United States Secretary of Agriculture under President George H. W. Bush from 1989 to 1991 before serving as Counselor to the President in 1992.
After entering the College of Law at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Yeutter served as an editor of the Nebraska Law Review.
After returning from Colombia Yeutter served as Administrator of Consumer and Marketing Service within the U. S. Department of Agriculture from October 1970 until December 1971.
In June 1975 Yeutter shifted from the Department of Agriculture to the Executive Office of the President, in which he served as Deputy Special Trade Representative.
Yeutter served as President and CEO of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, the world's second largest futures exchange at the time, from July 1978 until June 1985.
Yeutter served as Secretary of Agriculture under George H. W. Bush from February 1989 until February 1991.
Yeutter was reinstated to the boards of ConAgra Foods, Caterpillar Inc. and Texas Instruments in 1993 and served on all three until he hit the maximum age limit for board members.
After leaving public service in 1993 Yeutter served as the director of Danielson Holding Corporation and America First.
Yeutter and Assistant
Following Nixon's reelection, Yeutter was appointed to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for Marketing and Consumer Services within the U. S. Department of Agriculture in January 1973.
In March 1974 Yeutter was appointed Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for International Affairs and Commodity Programs.
As Assistant Secretary, Yeutter was in charge of negotiating an end to a trade war between the United States and the European Economic Community over cheese subsidizes.
Yeutter and Secretary
** Clayton Keith Yeutter ends his term as United States Secretary of Agriculture.
The centerpiece of the collection is the portal adjacent to the M Street Parking Lot in Washington, D. C. A wooden entrance arbor is dedicated to the memory of Jeanne Yeutter, wife of former Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeutter, whose sponsorship of the project helped the concept of a Grove of State Trees to be realized.
Along with the Commerce Secretary, Malcolm Baldrige, and Treasury Secretary, James Baker, Yeutter was accredited with the formulation of a comprehensive US trade policy after his first 4 months in office.
Yeutter as Secretary of Agriculture
* Clayton Yeutter ; former United States Secretary of Agriculture 1989-1991, former Republican National Committee chairman 1991-1992
Yeutter and Agriculture
The development of what was to become the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990 was largely influenced by Uruguay Round negotiations, which Yeutter led as USTR.
Yeutter and for
While serving as President, Yeutter negotiated the use of the Tokyo Stock Exchange index for futures and options trading.
After working for eight years in the private sector Yeutter returned to public office in July 1985.
In June, 1985 Yeutter initiated an investigation based on Section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act against Japan for unfair barriers to sale of American electronic products.
Yeutter was slightly reluctant to take this new position after enduring the fast pace of United States trade policy, but his fondness for agricultural issues overcame that sentiment.
Yeutter was elected after George H. W. Bush's first choice for chairman, William Bennett, revoked his initial acceptance of the position due to a potential conflict of interest.
On January 31, 1992 President H. W. Bush named Yeutter as counselor to the president for domestic policy.
In March 1997 Yeutter registered to lobby on the farm bill for the American Farmland Trust.
Yeutter was made an Honorary Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2012 New Year Honours, for services to New Zealand – United States relations.
Yeutter and from
Yeutter is a graduate of the University of Nebraska – Lincoln from which he received a B. S., a J. D.
Yeutter graduated from Eustis High School in 1948.
Upon graduation from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, which coincided with the Korean War, Yeutter enlisted as a Basic Airman in the United States Air Force.
Yeutter taught full-time from 1965 to 1966.
In fact, Yeutter argued that his independence from Reagan reflected his success in the position.
After graduating from the University of Nebraska in 1952 Yeutter married Jeanne Vierk with whom he had four children.
Yeutter has nine grandchildren from his first marriage.
Yeutter has received honorary doctorate degrees from Clemson University, DePaul University, Georgetown University, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Santa Clara University, University of Arizona, University of Maryland Eastern Shore and the University of Nebraska.
Yeutter and 1975
From the completion of his enlistment in 1957 until 1975 Yeutter worked as the operator of a 2, 500-care farming enterprise in central Nebraska.
Yeutter and Deputy
As Deputy Trade Representative Yeutter stated, " I once wanted to stay in Nebraska and be a successful farmer.
Yeutter and Representative
After Reagan's nomination Yeutter was confirmed by the Senate as U. S. Trade Representative on June 28, 1985.
Yeutter and Trade
While holding the position Yeutter helped pass the 1988 Trade Bill through Congress, completed the Canada – United States Free Trade Agreement, managed the initial negotiations regarding the Uruguay Round of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and used American trade laws to open foreign markets to American goods.
On February 3, 1987 while discussing the Canada – United States Free Trade Agreement at a Brookings Institution seminar, Yeutter was quoted as saying the agreement would risk the lose of Canadian culture.
Yeutter and 1977
In February 1977, shortly after Gerald Ford vacated the Presidency, Yeutter exited public service.
In April 1977 Yeutter became a senior partner at the law firm Nelson, Harding, Yeutter & Leonard, which was primarily located in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Yeutter and .
Soon after Clayton Yeutter was appointed chief White House domestic policy advisor, Kemp's Economic Empowerment Task Force was abolished.
Yeutter is currently employed as a Senior Advisor at the international law firm Hogan Lovells in Washington, D. C.
Yeutter was born in Eustis, Nebraska.
Yeutter was born in Eustis, Nebraska during the Nebraska Dust Bowl and the Great Depression.
Despite a successful career in government and politics, Yeutter expressed a continued desire to remain close to his upbringing.
In 1952 Yeutter graduated with a B. S.
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