Search | Gerald R. Ford

This series contains Christmas and New Year’s greeting cards sent to President Gerald Ford and First Lady Betty Ford from Heads of State and foreign dignitaries; state and federal officials; members of Congress; the American diplomatic corps; celebrities; business, community, and political leaders; and personal friends of the Ford family.

Collection: White House Social Files Bulk Mail Files

VIP Christmas and New Year's Greetings … This series contains Christmas and New Year’s greeting cards sent to President Gerald Ford and First Lady Betty Ford from Heads of State and foreign dignitaries; state and federal officials; members of Congress; the American diplomatic corps; celebrities; business, community, and political leaders; and personal friends of the Ford …

This series contains Christmas and New Year’s greeting cards sent to President Gerald Ford and First Lady Betty Ford from Heads of State and foreign dignitaries; state and federal officials; members of Congress; the American diplomatic corps; celebrities; business, community, and political leaders; and personal friends of the Ford family.

"60 Minutes" Interview Con Mail

Series

This series contains letters, cards, and telegrams in opposition to First Lady Betty Ford’s statements during her interview on the "60 Minutes" television program on August 10, 1975. These letters were received in the weeks and months following the interview and usually focused on the contents of the interview, frequently relying on religious arguments to explain their disapproval of her view on such topics as pre-marital sex and marijuana use. Occasionally, related newspaper clippings are enclosed with the correspondence. The public opinion mail in this series was acknowledged by the White House using form letters developed by the First Lady’s staff.

Collection: White House Social Files Bulk Mail Files

"60 Minutes" Interview Con Mail … This series contains letters, cards, and telegrams in opposition to First Lady Betty Ford’s statements during her interview on the "60 Minutes" television program on August 10, 1975. These letters were received in the weeks and months following the interview and usually focused on the contents of the interview, frequently relying on religious arguments to explain their disapproval of her view on such topics as pre-marital sex and marijuana use. Occasionally, related …

This series contains letters, cards, and telegrams in opposition to First Lady Betty Ford’s statements during her interview on the "60 Minutes" television program on August 10, 1975. These letters were received in the weeks and months following the interview and usually focused on the contents of the interview, frequently relying on religious arguments to explain their disapproval of her view on such topics as pre-marital sex and marijuana use. Occasionally, related newspaper clippings are enclosed with the correspondence. The public opinion mail in this series was acknowledged by the White House using form letters developed by the First Lady’s staff.

"60 Minutes" Interview Acknowledgment Letters Returned Undeliverable

Series

This series contains acknowledgment letters sent from First Lady Betty Ford responding to correspondence regarding her August 10, 1975 interview on the "60 Minutes" television program. These letters were returned to the White House because they were undeliverable. Reasons include an incomplete or incorrect address, inability for the post office to forward, and the addressee was unknown. The letters provide good examples of the responses that were developed in wake of Mrs. Ford’s interview on the CBS television program.

Collection: White House Social Files Bulk Mail Files

"60 Minutes" Interview Acknowledgment Letters Returned Undeliverable … This series contains acknowledgment letters sent from First Lady Betty Ford responding to correspondence regarding her August 10, 1975 interview on the "60 Minutes" television program. These letters were returned to the White House because they were undeliverable. Reasons include an incomplete or incorrect address, inability for the post office to forward, and the addressee was unknown. The letters provide good examples of the responses …

This series contains acknowledgment letters sent from First Lady Betty Ford responding to correspondence regarding her August 10, 1975 interview on the "60 Minutes" television program. These letters were returned to the White House because they were undeliverable. Reasons include an incomplete or incorrect address, inability for the post office to forward, and the addressee was unknown. The letters provide good examples of the responses that were developed in wake of Mrs. Ford’s interview on the CBS television program.

Chronological Files

Series

This series consists primarily of outgoing correspondence, memorandums, and reports focusing on the day-to-day activities and operations of the United States Information Agency (USIA) and the United States International Communications Agency (USICA). There are materials on a wide range of issues and topics including John Reinhardt’s contacts and exchanges with his staff, members of Congress, government officials, foreign dignitaries, cultural institutions, and the general public; his guidance and reflections on agency goals, objectives, and procedures; the reorganization of USIA into USICA; agency programs, resources, and efforts overseas in support of US foreign policy; summaries of foreign press coverage of US foreign policy, including presidential speeches and trips; agency budget and staffing levels; and the activities and policies of the Voice of America (VOA). Specific topics include East-West relations, human rights, Soviet/Cuban intervention in Africa, the Middle East peace process, and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

Collection: John E. Reinhardt Papers

Chronological Files … This series consists primarily of outgoing correspondence, memorandums, and reports focusing on the day-to-day activities and operations of the United States Information Agency (USIA) and the United States International Communications Agency (USICA). There are materials on a wide range of issues and topics including John Reinhardt’s contacts and exchanges with his staff, members of Congress, government officials, foreign dignitaries, cultural institutions, and the general public; his …

This series consists primarily of outgoing correspondence, memorandums, and reports focusing on the day-to-day activities and operations of the United States Information Agency (USIA) and the United States International Communications Agency (USICA). There are materials on a wide range of issues and topics including John Reinhardt’s contacts and exchanges with his staff, members of Congress, government officials, foreign dignitaries, cultural institutions, and the general public; his guidance and reflections on agency goals, objectives, and procedures; the reorganization of USIA into USICA; agency programs, resources, and efforts overseas in support of US foreign policy; summaries of foreign press coverage of US foreign policy, including presidential speeches and trips; agency budget and staffing levels; and the activities and policies of the Voice of America (VOA). Specific topics include East-West relations, human rights, Soviet/Cuban intervention in Africa, the Middle East peace process, and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).