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Series
This series consists of photographs related to Maria Downs’ role as First Lady Betty Ford’s Social Secretary. Subjects include White House entertainment, state dinners, and Christmas decorations.
Collection: Maria A. Downs Files (Ford Administration)
Maria Downs' Photographs … This series consists of photographs related to Maria Downs’ role as First Lady Betty Ford’s Social Secretary. Subjects include White House entertainment, state dinners, and Christmas decorations. …
This series consists of photographs related to Maria Downs’ role as First Lady Betty Ford’s Social Secretary. Subjects include White House entertainment, state dinners, and Christmas decorations.
Series
The series contains correspondence, memoranda, statistics, internship applications, copies and transcripts of speeches and testimonies given by Martin Gerry and Peter Holmes. The materials document some aspects of Gerry's work as Deputy Director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Civil Rights. These materials appear to be only a fragment of what was once a larger sequence as the files only cover the letters S-W. The surviving materials focus less on the civil rights issues of the times, and more on the administration of the Office of Civil Rights (management, training, interns, team building).
Collection: J. Stanley Pottinger Papers
Department of Health, Education and Welfare Subject Files … The series contains correspondence, memoranda, statistics, internship applications, copies and transcripts of speeches and testimonies given by Martin Gerry and Peter Holmes. The materials document some aspects of Gerry's work as Deputy Director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Civil Rights. These materials appear to be only a fragment of what was once a larger sequence as the files only cover the letters S-W. The …
The series contains correspondence, memoranda, statistics, internship applications, copies and transcripts of speeches and testimonies given by Martin Gerry and Peter Holmes. The materials document some aspects of Gerry's work as Deputy Director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Civil Rights. These materials appear to be only a fragment of what was once a larger sequence as the files only cover the letters S-W. The surviving materials focus less on the civil rights issues of the times, and more on the administration of the Office of Civil Rights (management, training, interns, team building).
Series
The series contains correspondence, memoranda, drafts of letters and speeches, reports, agendas, notes, telegrams, press clippings, court record documents, transcripts of hearings, speeches, and press releases. The material documents Stanley Pottinger's work as Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Rights Division. Topics include civil rights, Native American occupation of Wounded Knee, Spanish Speaking Americans Task Force, Kent State University riot, sex discrimination, busing, voting rights, and the organization and operation of the Civil Rights Division.
Collection: J. Stanley Pottinger Papers
Department of Justice Subject Files … The series contains correspondence, memoranda, drafts of letters and speeches, reports, agendas, notes, telegrams, press clippings, court record documents, transcripts of hearings, speeches, and press releases. The material documents Stanley Pottinger's work as Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Rights Division. Topics include civil rights, Native American occupation of Wounded Knee, Spanish Speaking Americans Task Force, Kent State University riot, sex …
The series contains correspondence, memoranda, drafts of letters and speeches, reports, agendas, notes, telegrams, press clippings, court record documents, transcripts of hearings, speeches, and press releases. The material documents Stanley Pottinger's work as Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Rights Division. Topics include civil rights, Native American occupation of Wounded Knee, Spanish Speaking Americans Task Force, Kent State University riot, sex discrimination, busing, voting rights, and the organization and operation of the Civil Rights Division.
Series
This series contains records described in the White House Central Files filing manual as "material pertaining to a country, continent, geographic area, foreign governments, their official and ambassadors."
The folders for each country may typically include any or all of such routine exchanges of messages between the President and foreign heads of state as: copngratulations on assumption of office, national day celebrations or national achievements; holiday greetings; condolences; and thank you notes.
Other common topics include: presidential and vice presidential meetings and correspondence with foreign officials, journalists, or American ethnic groups; the presentation of credentials by new ambassadors; and proposed foreign travel by U.S. officials.
This series contains clippings, invitations, letters, lists, memorandums, press releases, publications, reports, schedules, speeches, and telegrams.
Collection: White House Central Files Subject Files (Ford Administration)
White House Central Files Subject Files on Countries … This series contains records described in the White House Central Files filing manual as "material pertaining to a country, continent, geographic area, foreign governments, their official and ambassadors." The folders for each country may typically include any or all of such routine exchanges of messages between the President and foreign heads of state as: copngratulations on assumption of office, national day celebrations or national achievements; …
This series contains records described in the White House Central Files filing manual as "material pertaining to a country, continent, geographic area, foreign governments, their official and ambassadors."
The folders for each country may typically include any or all of such routine exchanges of messages between the President and foreign heads of state as: copngratulations on assumption of office, national day celebrations or national achievements; holiday greetings; condolences; and thank you notes.
Other common topics include: presidential and vice presidential meetings and correspondence with foreign officials, journalists, or American ethnic groups; the presentation of credentials by new ambassadors; and proposed foreign travel by U.S. officials.
This series contains clippings, invitations, letters, lists, memorandums, press releases, publications, reports, schedules, speeches, and telegrams.
Series
This series contains records described in the White House Central Files filing manual as "material from, to or about the Federal Government branches and agencies pertaining to matters such as establishment, disestablishment, organization, reorganization, audits, inspection, investigations, location, relocation, regulations and reports, appointments and endorsements to top positions." Included are Executive departments, independent regulatory agencies, temporary boards and commissions, the White House, Congress and the Federal judiciary.
This series contains clippings, invitations, letters, lists, memorandums, press releases, publications, reports, schedules, speeches, and telegrams.
Collection: White House Central Files Subject Files (Ford Administration)
White House Central Files Subject Files on Federal Government (Organizations) … This series contains records described in the White House Central Files filing manual as "material from, to or about the Federal Government branches and agencies pertaining to matters such as establishment, disestablishment, organization, reorganization, audits, inspection, investigations, location, relocation, regulations and reports, appointments and endorsements to top positions." Included are Executive departments, …
This series contains records described in the White House Central Files filing manual as "material from, to or about the Federal Government branches and agencies pertaining to matters such as establishment, disestablishment, organization, reorganization, audits, inspection, investigations, location, relocation, regulations and reports, appointments and endorsements to top positions." Included are Executive departments, independent regulatory agencies, temporary boards and commissions, the White House, Congress and the Federal judiciary.
This series contains clippings, invitations, letters, lists, memorandums, press releases, publications, reports, schedules, speeches, and telegrams.
Series
This series contains memoranda, letters, and talking points concerning the notification of congressional leaders of the use of American military personnel in the evacuation of Vietnamese refugees, the evacuation of Americans from Phnom Penh and Saigon in 1975 and from Lebanon in 1976, and the rescue of the crew of the cargo ship "Mayaguez".
Collection: John O. Marsh Files (Ford Administration)
John Marsh's War Powers Notifications Files … This series contains memoranda, letters, and talking points concerning the notification of congressional leaders of the use of American military personnel in the evacuation of Vietnamese refugees, the evacuation of Americans from Phnom Penh and Saigon in 1975 and from Lebanon in 1976, and the rescue of the crew of the cargo ship …
This series contains memoranda, letters, and talking points concerning the notification of congressional leaders of the use of American military personnel in the evacuation of Vietnamese refugees, the evacuation of Americans from Phnom Penh and Saigon in 1975 and from Lebanon in 1976, and the rescue of the crew of the cargo ship "Mayaguez".
Series
Most of the documents are from the Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford administrations, although a few documents originating in Lyndon Johnson's administration and one segment regarding the 1963 coup against Ngo Dinh Diem are also present. The bulk of the materials in this series are "backchannel" cables between the U.S. ambassadors in Saigon (Henry Cabot Lodge, Ellsworth Bunker, and Graham Martin, successively) and the President's national security advisers (McGeorge Bundy, Henry Kissinger, and Brent Scowcroft, successively) regarding the situation in South Vietnam or the peace negotiations. In addition, there are State Department cables, usually between the Secretary of State and the U.S. ambassador in Saigon; talking points prepared for meetings between the ambassador and South Vietnamese officials, mainly President Nguyen Van Thieu; reports and memoranda of conversations of those meetings; drafts of speeches and proposed agreements prepared by both sides; military situation reports; and intelligence reports.
The largest segment of the series consists of communications between Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and National Security Adviser Henry Kissinger during the period of the Paris peace talks. They include Kissinger relaying to Bunker details of his secret talks with the North Vietnamese in Paris, and later the formal Paris peace negotiations, including drafts of proposed agreements and negotiations over signing procedures; Bunker's prepared talking points for meetings with President Thieu to relay that information, and his reporting to Kissinger of Thieu's reaction to the information; "think pieces" by both Bunker and Kissinger on the situation in Vietnam and the strategy for handling President Thieu; and post-ceasefire diplomatic maneuvering, implementation of the agreements, and handling of allegations of ceasefire violations. The ambassador also transmitted drafts of major Nixon speeches regarding the peace negotiations to Thieu and relayed Thieu's reaction.
Graham Martin's communications with Kissinger and Brent Scowcroft deal primarily with implementation of the ceasefire, violations of the ceasefire, the question of aid to South Vietnam and congressional relations centered around that issue, contacts with South Vietnamese officials, and the deterioration of the "peace" and the eventual evacuation of South Vietnam by the Americans. Many of the cables relate to diplomatic relations with other countries regarding the situation in Vietnam, including the Soviet Union, Saudi Arabia, France, and the members of the International Commission of Control and Supervision in Vietnam. The cables range from topics as specific as arrangements for the evacuation of certain individuals to philosophical discourses by Martin on the history of U.S. involvement in Vietnam and his role in it.
Some, but not all, letters between Presidents Nixon or Ford and President Thieu are present in these files.
The nearly 200 pages of material dating from Henry Cabot Lodge's tenure as U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam under President John F. Kennedy relate primarily to events, beginning in August 1963, leading up to the November 1963 coup and assassination of President Diem of South Vietnam. They consist mainly of communications between Henry Cabot Lodge and Secretary of State Dean Rusk or McGeorge Bundy, national security adviser, regarding meetings with South Vietnamese officials, intelligence reports, evaluations of the situation, and instructions from Washington.
Collection: Saigon Embassy Files Kept by Ambassador Graham Martin
Copies of Files Removed by Ambassasor Graham Martin … Most of the documents are from the Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford administrations, although a few documents originating in Lyndon Johnson's administration and one segment regarding the 1963 coup against Ngo Dinh Diem are also present. The bulk of the materials in this series are "backchannel" cables between the U.S. ambassadors in Saigon (Henry Cabot Lodge, Ellsworth Bunker, and Graham Martin, successively) and the President's national security advisers …
Most of the documents are from the Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford administrations, although a few documents originating in Lyndon Johnson's administration and one segment regarding the 1963 coup against Ngo Dinh Diem are also present. The bulk of the materials in this series are "backchannel" cables between the U.S. ambassadors in Saigon (Henry Cabot Lodge, Ellsworth Bunker, and Graham Martin, successively) and the President's national security advisers (McGeorge Bundy, Henry Kissinger, and Brent Scowcroft, successively) regarding the situation in South Vietnam or the peace negotiations. In addition, there are State Department cables, usually between the Secretary of State and the U.S. ambassador in Saigon; talking points prepared for meetings between the ambassador and South Vietnamese officials, mainly President Nguyen Van Thieu; reports and memoranda of conversations of those meetings; drafts of speeches and proposed agreements prepared by both sides; military situation reports; and intelligence reports.
The largest segment of the series consists of communications between Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and National Security Adviser Henry Kissinger during the period of the Paris peace talks. They include Kissinger relaying to Bunker details of his secret talks with the North Vietnamese in Paris, and later the formal Paris peace negotiations, including drafts of proposed agreements and negotiations over signing procedures; Bunker's prepared talking points for meetings with President Thieu to relay that information, and his reporting to Kissinger of Thieu's reaction to the information; "think pieces" by both Bunker and Kissinger on the situation in Vietnam and the strategy for handling President Thieu; and post-ceasefire diplomatic maneuvering, implementation of the agreements, and handling of allegations of ceasefire violations. The ambassador also transmitted drafts of major Nixon speeches regarding the peace negotiations to Thieu and relayed Thieu's reaction.
Graham Martin's communications with Kissinger and Brent Scowcroft deal primarily with implementation of the ceasefire, violations of the ceasefire, the question of aid to South Vietnam and congressional relations centered around that issue, contacts with South Vietnamese officials, and the deterioration of the "peace" and the eventual evacuation of South Vietnam by the Americans. Many of the cables relate to diplomatic relations with other countries regarding the situation in Vietnam, including the Soviet Union, Saudi Arabia, France, and the members of the International Commission of Control and Supervision in Vietnam. The cables range from topics as specific as arrangements for the evacuation of certain individuals to philosophical discourses by Martin on the history of U.S. involvement in Vietnam and his role in it.
Some, but not all, letters between Presidents Nixon or Ford and President Thieu are present in these files.
The nearly 200 pages of material dating from Henry Cabot Lodge's tenure as U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam under President John F. Kennedy relate primarily to events, beginning in August 1963, leading up to the November 1963 coup and assassination of President Diem of South Vietnam. They consist mainly of communications between Henry Cabot Lodge and Secretary of State Dean Rusk or McGeorge Bundy, national security adviser, regarding meetings with South Vietnamese officials, intelligence reports, evaluations of the situation, and instructions from Washington.
Series
This series consists of photographs, a 16 mm motion picture film strip, and an audio recording related to Ron Nessen’s role as Press Secretary to President Gerald R. Ford. The film strip contains footage of President Ford appointing Nessen as Press Secretary. The audio cassette contains a recording of Nessen speaking before the National Press Club. A few photographs relate to Nessen’s personal life, including a trip to Mackinac Island and a picture of Andrew Sherling, a high school classmate. Most of the photographs are official White House photographs, including pictures released to the press in Europe prior to President Ford’s visit and images of Ford’s first year in office.
Collection: Ron Nessen Papers
Audiovisual Materials … This series consists of photographs, a 16 mm motion picture film strip, and an audio recording related to Ron Nessen’s role as Press Secretary to President Gerald R. Ford. The film strip contains footage of President Ford appointing Nessen as Press Secretary. The audio cassette contains a recording of Nessen speaking before the National Press Club. A few photographs relate to Nessen’s personal life, including a trip to Mackinac Island and a picture of Andrew Sherling, a high school …
This series consists of photographs, a 16 mm motion picture film strip, and an audio recording related to Ron Nessen’s role as Press Secretary to President Gerald R. Ford. The film strip contains footage of President Ford appointing Nessen as Press Secretary. The audio cassette contains a recording of Nessen speaking before the National Press Club. A few photographs relate to Nessen’s personal life, including a trip to Mackinac Island and a picture of Andrew Sherling, a high school classmate. Most of the photographs are official White House photographs, including pictures released to the press in Europe prior to President Ford’s visit and images of Ford’s first year in office.
Series
This series consists of audio recordings of interviews with former President Gerald R. Ford, Ford White House staff, agency officials, and congressmen. The interviews focus heavily on Gerald Ford’s response to the economic and energy crises of the 1970s, inflation, relations with Congress, 1975 State of the Union Address, and the 1976 Presidential campaign.
Other areas of discussion include: Ford’s public image, the speech writing process, accessibility to Ford by White House staff and Members of Congress, the Office of Management and Budget, and the President’s veto record. A number of individuals feature prominently in the dialogues, including: Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Richard Nixon, Bob Dole, Nelson Rockefeller, Donald Rumsfeld, Alan Greenspan, Arthur Burns, William Simon, Frank Zarb, and Robert Hartmann.
Collection: Yanek Mieczkowski Research Interviews
Research Interview Audio Recordings … This series consists of audio recordings of interviews with former President Gerald R. Ford, Ford White House staff, agency officials, and congressmen. The interviews focus heavily on Gerald Ford’s response to the economic and energy crises of the 1970s, inflation, relations with Congress, 1975 State of the Union Address, and the 1976 Presidential campaign. Other areas of discussion include: Ford’s public image, the speech writing process, accessibility to Ford by …
This series consists of audio recordings of interviews with former President Gerald R. Ford, Ford White House staff, agency officials, and congressmen. The interviews focus heavily on Gerald Ford’s response to the economic and energy crises of the 1970s, inflation, relations with Congress, 1975 State of the Union Address, and the 1976 Presidential campaign.
Other areas of discussion include: Ford’s public image, the speech writing process, accessibility to Ford by White House staff and Members of Congress, the Office of Management and Budget, and the President’s veto record. A number of individuals feature prominently in the dialogues, including: Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Richard Nixon, Bob Dole, Nelson Rockefeller, Donald Rumsfeld, Alan Greenspan, Arthur Burns, William Simon, Frank Zarb, and Robert Hartmann.
Series
This series contains correspondence, articles, and outlines relating primarily to "Republican Papers", a book edited by Melvin Laird (with the assistance of William Baroody) in 1968. The draft articles were submitted by congressmen (including Laird) and academic theorists and were an attempt to present Republican Party proposals for change in government policies. Topics include: the economy, social security, crime, revenue sharing, federal budget, poverty, balance of payments, agriculture, and housing. A small amount of earlier material concerns an earlier book, "Conservative Papers".
Collection: William J. Baroody Papers
Congressional Files on Melvin Laird's Books … This series contains correspondence, articles, and outlines relating primarily to "Republican Papers", a book edited by Melvin Laird (with the assistance of William Baroody) in 1968. The draft articles were submitted by congressmen (including Laird) and academic theorists and were an attempt to present Republican Party proposals for change in government policies. Topics include: the economy, social security, crime, revenue sharing, federal budget, poverty, …
This series contains correspondence, articles, and outlines relating primarily to "Republican Papers", a book edited by Melvin Laird (with the assistance of William Baroody) in 1968. The draft articles were submitted by congressmen (including Laird) and academic theorists and were an attempt to present Republican Party proposals for change in government policies. Topics include: the economy, social security, crime, revenue sharing, federal budget, poverty, balance of payments, agriculture, and housing. A small amount of earlier material concerns an earlier book, "Conservative Papers".