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Series
This series contains David Gergen's files compiled during the 1976 presidential campaign concerning media opportunities extended to President Gerald Ford in selected states. Included are requests from television, radio, and the print media.
Collection: David R. Gergen Files
David Gergen's Selected States Media Files … This series contains David Gergen's files compiled during the 1976 presidential campaign concerning media opportunities extended to President Gerald Ford in selected states. Included are requests from television, radio, and the print …
This series contains David Gergen's files compiled during the 1976 presidential campaign concerning media opportunities extended to President Gerald Ford in selected states. Included are requests from television, radio, and the print media.
Series
This series contains correspondence to and from Philip and Beatrice "Bunny" Buchen. Recipients and senders include President Gerald R. Ford, First Lady Betty Ford, Iran Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi, Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton, Senator Bob Dole, Vice President and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Justice Lewis Powell, Reverend Duncan Littlefair (the Buchen's minister), and the Buchen children, among others. Two folders contain correspondence related to the Nixon pardon and the amnesty program for Vietnam War draft evaders.
Collection: Philip W. Buchen Papers
Correspondence Files … This series contains correspondence to and from Philip and Beatrice "Bunny" Buchen. Recipients and senders include President Gerald R. Ford, First Lady Betty Ford, Iran Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi, Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton, Senator Bob Dole, Vice President and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Justice Lewis Powell, Reverend Duncan Littlefair (the Buchen's minister), and the Buchen children, among others. Two folders contain correspondence related to the Nixon pardon and the …
This series contains correspondence to and from Philip and Beatrice "Bunny" Buchen. Recipients and senders include President Gerald R. Ford, First Lady Betty Ford, Iran Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi, Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton, Senator Bob Dole, Vice President and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Justice Lewis Powell, Reverend Duncan Littlefair (the Buchen's minister), and the Buchen children, among others. Two folders contain correspondence related to the Nixon pardon and the amnesty program for Vietnam War draft evaders.
Series
This series contains copies of memoranda, question and asnwer briefing papers, and background information submitted by Leslie Janka and Margaret Vanderhye to the White House Press Secretary. The series basically ends in August 1976, although material for one day in September appears. There are occasional unexplained gaps of several days duration for which the series contains no materials. The material covers a wide range of foreign affairs and defense issues and events from the presidencies of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.
Janka prepared his briefing information in the form of virtually daily memoranda to White House Press Secretaries Ron Ziegler, Jerald terHorst, and Ron Nessen with the subject line "Morning Press Items." Included are questions likely to be asked by the news media, guidance on suggested answers, background information provided to give the Press Secretary a better understanding (with the provision that it not be shared with the press), and announcements to be made. Vanderhye continued the formal memoranda for a short time after assuming the position in February 1975, but eventually switched to a form cover memo with attached briefing sheets. Foreign policy issues that receive significant attention include the Vietnamese War and the Paris Peace Accords, Middle East conflicts including the Arab oil embargo and the civil war in Lebanon, the Turkish invasion of Cyprus and the civil war in Angola.
Collection: National Security Council Press and Congressional Relations Staff Files (Ford Administration)
Leslie Janka and Margaret Vanderhye's Press Guidance Files … This series contains copies of memoranda, question and asnwer briefing papers, and background information submitted by Leslie Janka and Margaret Vanderhye to the White House Press Secretary. The series basically ends in August 1976, although material for one day in September appears. There are occasional unexplained gaps of several days duration for which the series contains no materials. The material covers a wide range of foreign affairs and …
This series contains copies of memoranda, question and asnwer briefing papers, and background information submitted by Leslie Janka and Margaret Vanderhye to the White House Press Secretary. The series basically ends in August 1976, although material for one day in September appears. There are occasional unexplained gaps of several days duration for which the series contains no materials. The material covers a wide range of foreign affairs and defense issues and events from the presidencies of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.
Janka prepared his briefing information in the form of virtually daily memoranda to White House Press Secretaries Ron Ziegler, Jerald terHorst, and Ron Nessen with the subject line "Morning Press Items." Included are questions likely to be asked by the news media, guidance on suggested answers, background information provided to give the Press Secretary a better understanding (with the provision that it not be shared with the press), and announcements to be made. Vanderhye continued the formal memoranda for a short time after assuming the position in February 1975, but eventually switched to a form cover memo with attached briefing sheets. Foreign policy issues that receive significant attention include the Vietnamese War and the Paris Peace Accords, Middle East conflicts including the Arab oil embargo and the civil war in Lebanon, the Turkish invasion of Cyprus and the civil war in Angola.
Series
This series contains Leslie Janka's memoranda, briefing papers, and questions and answer briefing sheets. The series concerns National Security Council (NSC) press relations, congressional relations, legislative liaison, and foreign affairs and defense issues.
Collection: National Security Council Press and Congressional Relations Staff Files (Ford Administration)
Leslie Janka's Subject Files … This series contains Leslie Janka's memoranda, briefing papers, and questions and answer briefing sheets. The series concerns National Security Council (NSC) press relations, congressional relations, legislative liaison, and foreign affairs and defense …
This series contains Leslie Janka's memoranda, briefing papers, and questions and answer briefing sheets. The series concerns National Security Council (NSC) press relations, congressional relations, legislative liaison, and foreign affairs and defense issues.
Series
This series contains computer tabulations, detailed and summary reports, and supplementary analyses of national public opinion telephone surveys taken during the 1972 presidential campaign. Proportional random samples of about 1000 prospective voters were gathered in three waves of face-to-face interviews (January, June, and September 1972), testing perceptions of President Richard Nixon and the Democratic Party candidates, and attitudes toward national issues. Also included are results from election night telephone polling and the first draft of an article written by Market Opinion Research staff summarizing findings from the 1972 election vote. Tabular presentations show issue attitudes and voting intentions by a variety of demographic characteristics and regional variations.
Collection: Robert M. Teeter Papers
1972 Presidential Campaign National Polls … This series contains computer tabulations, detailed and summary reports, and supplementary analyses of national public opinion telephone surveys taken during the 1972 presidential campaign. Proportional random samples of about 1000 prospective voters were gathered in three waves of face-to-face interviews (January, June, and September 1972), testing perceptions of President Richard Nixon and the Democratic Party candidates, and attitudes toward national issues. …
This series contains computer tabulations, detailed and summary reports, and supplementary analyses of national public opinion telephone surveys taken during the 1972 presidential campaign. Proportional random samples of about 1000 prospective voters were gathered in three waves of face-to-face interviews (January, June, and September 1972), testing perceptions of President Richard Nixon and the Democratic Party candidates, and attitudes toward national issues. Also included are results from election night telephone polling and the first draft of an article written by Market Opinion Research staff summarizing findings from the 1972 election vote. Tabular presentations show issue attitudes and voting intentions by a variety of demographic characteristics and regional variations.
Series
This series contains computer tabulations of data from weekly public opinion polls tracking voter attitudes and intentions in 28 key target states and swing vote states during the 1976 presidential general election campaign. The telephone surveys of a random proportional sample of prospective voters tested attitudes toward President Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter on personality and national issues. The data are reported by a variety of voter characteristics, including party, age, religious preference, and gender.
Collection: Robert M. Teeter Papers
1976 Presidential Campaign Priority States Polls … This series contains computer tabulations of data from weekly public opinion polls tracking voter attitudes and intentions in 28 key target states and swing vote states during the 1976 presidential general election campaign. The telephone surveys of a random proportional sample of prospective voters tested attitudes toward President Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter on personality and national issues. The data are reported by a variety of voter characteristics, …
This series contains computer tabulations of data from weekly public opinion polls tracking voter attitudes and intentions in 28 key target states and swing vote states during the 1976 presidential general election campaign. The telephone surveys of a random proportional sample of prospective voters tested attitudes toward President Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter on personality and national issues. The data are reported by a variety of voter characteristics, including party, age, religious preference, and gender.
Series
This series contains an analysis of the 1976 presidential election vote, with supporting maps, charts and tables; and studies of specific aspects of the campaign by Market Opinion Research staff, Richard Cheney, and others, including two reports on the Gerald Ford-Jimmy Carter debates and a comparison of Ford and Ronald Reagan speech styles.
Collection: Robert M. Teeter Papers
1976 Presidential Campaign Post-Election Analyses … This series contains an analysis of the 1976 presidential election vote, with supporting maps, charts and tables; and studies of specific aspects of the campaign by Market Opinion Research staff, Richard Cheney, and others, including two reports on the Gerald Ford-Jimmy Carter debates and a comparison of Ford and Ronald Reagan speech …
This series contains an analysis of the 1976 presidential election vote, with supporting maps, charts and tables; and studies of specific aspects of the campaign by Market Opinion Research staff, Richard Cheney, and others, including two reports on the Gerald Ford-Jimmy Carter debates and a comparison of Ford and Ronald Reagan speech styles.
Series
This series contains memoranda from pollster Robert Teeter to White House and President Ford Committee staff members. Most relate to President Gerald Ford's primary campaign during the 1976 presidential election, and discuss polling proposals and costs, provide analyses of public opinion polling data, and offer suggestions for campaign strategy.
Collection: Robert M. Teeter Papers
1976 Presidential Campaign Memoranda … This series contains memoranda from pollster Robert Teeter to White House and President Ford Committee staff members. Most relate to President Gerald Ford's primary campaign during the 1976 presidential election, and discuss polling proposals and costs, provide analyses of public opinion polling data, and offer suggestions for campaign …
This series contains memoranda from pollster Robert Teeter to White House and President Ford Committee staff members. Most relate to President Gerald Ford's primary campaign during the 1976 presidential election, and discuss polling proposals and costs, provide analyses of public opinion polling data, and offer suggestions for campaign strategy.
Series
This series contains Vernon Loen's and Charles Leppert's routine memoranda, correspondence and clippings concerning a few specific personnel appointments and general procedures.
Collection: Vernon C. Loen and Charles Leppert Files
Vernon Loen's and Charles Leppert's Patronage Subject Files … This series contains Vernon Loen's and Charles Leppert's routine memoranda, correspondence and clippings concerning a few specific personnel appointments and general procedures. …
This series contains Vernon Loen's and Charles Leppert's routine memoranda, correspondence and clippings concerning a few specific personnel appointments and general procedures.
Series
This series contains letters, telegrams, memoranda, notes, and drafts of messages. It includes material prepared for and by the National Security Adviser and the National Security Council staff.
The series consists primarily of letters, many of them originals, sent by foreign leaders to President Ford and copies of letters and messages sent by President Gerald Ford to foreign leaders. Many folders contain supporting materials used in drafting President Ford's letters and telegrams.
The Presidential correspondence ranges from routine courtesy messages to substantive letters on many foreign policy issues. The routine communications, for example, convey congratulations on the assumption of office, invitations to visit, and greetings on national holidays. The substantive letters and telegrams address a wide range of topics such as Cambodia, international economic summit meetings, the Middle East peace process, nuclear proliferation, trade policies, Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and oil prices, Spain's shift to democracy, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the final months of the Vietnamese War, Soviet Union's influence in Africa and Asia, Australian and Irish meat import quotas, Canada's purchase of Long-Range Patrol Aircraft, Taiwanese anxiety about the administration's one China policy, the Italian economy, the U.S. - West German balance of payments offset agreement, the fallout from the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, Saudi Arabian influence on oil prices, Iranian nuclear matters, Great Britain and the International Monetary Fund agreement on gold and exchange rates, the Sinai Accords, the Lockheed Corporation scandal in Japan, Pakistan's concern about the Soviet Union's influence in India and Afghanistan, North Vietnamese violations of the Paris Peace Agreement, the international impact of the U.S. economy and recession, and African thoughts on U.S. policy and the Soviet Union's influence in Angola and southern Africa.
Major correspondents include Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada, Premier Chiang Ching-kuo of the Republic of China (Taiwan), President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, President Valery Giscard d'Estaing of France, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany), the Shah of Iran (Mohammed Reza Pahlavi), Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel, Prime Minister Aldo Moro of Italy, Prime Minister Takeo Miki of Japan, President Park Chung Hee of the Republic of Korea (South Korea), President William Tolbert of Liberia, Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan, Premier Chou En-lai of the People's Republic of China, King Faisal and King Khalid of Saudi Arabia, Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Prime Minister James Callaghan of the United Kingdom, President Nguyen Van Thieu of the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam), and President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia.
Collection: Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders (Ford Administration)
Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders … This series contains letters, telegrams, memoranda, notes, and drafts of messages. It includes material prepared for and by the National Security Adviser and the National Security Council staff. The series consists primarily of letters, many of them originals, sent by foreign leaders to President Ford and copies of letters and messages sent by President Gerald Ford to foreign leaders. Many folders contain supporting materials used in drafting President …
This series contains letters, telegrams, memoranda, notes, and drafts of messages. It includes material prepared for and by the National Security Adviser and the National Security Council staff.
The series consists primarily of letters, many of them originals, sent by foreign leaders to President Ford and copies of letters and messages sent by President Gerald Ford to foreign leaders. Many folders contain supporting materials used in drafting President Ford's letters and telegrams.
The Presidential correspondence ranges from routine courtesy messages to substantive letters on many foreign policy issues. The routine communications, for example, convey congratulations on the assumption of office, invitations to visit, and greetings on national holidays. The substantive letters and telegrams address a wide range of topics such as Cambodia, international economic summit meetings, the Middle East peace process, nuclear proliferation, trade policies, Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and oil prices, Spain's shift to democracy, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the final months of the Vietnamese War, Soviet Union's influence in Africa and Asia, Australian and Irish meat import quotas, Canada's purchase of Long-Range Patrol Aircraft, Taiwanese anxiety about the administration's one China policy, the Italian economy, the U.S. - West German balance of payments offset agreement, the fallout from the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, Saudi Arabian influence on oil prices, Iranian nuclear matters, Great Britain and the International Monetary Fund agreement on gold and exchange rates, the Sinai Accords, the Lockheed Corporation scandal in Japan, Pakistan's concern about the Soviet Union's influence in India and Afghanistan, North Vietnamese violations of the Paris Peace Agreement, the international impact of the U.S. economy and recession, and African thoughts on U.S. policy and the Soviet Union's influence in Angola and southern Africa.
Major correspondents include Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada, Premier Chiang Ching-kuo of the Republic of China (Taiwan), President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, President Valery Giscard d'Estaing of France, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany), the Shah of Iran (Mohammed Reza Pahlavi), Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel, Prime Minister Aldo Moro of Italy, Prime Minister Takeo Miki of Japan, President Park Chung Hee of the Republic of Korea (South Korea), President William Tolbert of Liberia, Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan, Premier Chou En-lai of the People's Republic of China, King Faisal and King Khalid of Saudi Arabia, Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Prime Minister James Callaghan of the United Kingdom, President Nguyen Van Thieu of the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam), and President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia.