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Scanned from the folder "1974/08/26 Cabinet Meeting" in Box 3 of the James Connor Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library CABINET MEETING NOTES August 26, 1974 GF There will be a dinner at the White House Wednesday evening, all are invited! The purpose of this meeting is to disucss: 1. Economic Summit 2. Budget 3. Alan Greenspan 4. William Seidman Welcome Alan. Herb, you are welcome back anytime. 5. Ash Dean Burch-political responsibilities President is committed to a budget of below $300 billion. …
Scanned from the folder "1975/10/06 Cabinet Meeting" in Box 5 of the James Connor Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library TALKING POINTS FOR USE WITH THE GOP LEADERS AT 5:30 P.lvL AND THE CABINET AT 6 :15 P.M. 1. A s you know, we have been working for several 'weeks now on questions relatin g to Federal taxes and Federal spending . Tonight I have asked for televi s ion tilne to annO LU1ce llly decisions to the A lllerican people: -- Firs, I will propose a substantia l and perlllanent reduction in …
Biographies of Cabinet Department Secretaries during the Gerald R. Ford Presidency, 1974-1977 A-K View biographies L-Z These press release biographies are from the White House Press Release Unit Files or the Presidential Personnel Office Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Fat IMMEDIATE RELEASE NCYEMBER 29, 1972 Office of the White House Press Secretary (Camp David, Maryland) THE WHfI'E HOJSE! The President today announced his intention to nominat"e Peter J. Brennan,' 54, of New York, New …
The original documents are located in Box D4, folder “Ford Press Releases, June December 1970” of the Gerald R. Ford Congressional Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. …
Scanned from the folder "Hartmann – Memos – President (1)" in Box 131 of the Robert Hartmann Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library ' /( ,I ! . • 1. S o '1' ao I . f , , P SID '1' '1'. March 24, 1915 (Dictated Saturday, March 22) MEMORANDUM TOI ROBERT T. HARTMANN I FROM, JACK CALKINS After giving the subject a great deal Of thought durlng the past two months, I., have come to the 'firm conclusion that the PresIdent should give an affirmative signal for the formation of • campaign llnance and …
.,., .' CROSS-CUTTING LEADERSHIP THEMES IN THE DEBATES .fORO Introduction ~ (.... { 00£ ".... tl' ::u ~ .; ,p '" ~ In televised debates the winner is not the one who sc on debating points, but the one who communicates a coherent overall impression of presidential leadership. In 1960, for example, Nixon won the debate hands down on substance -- and in fact radio listeners were swayed in his favor. But on television, his words were not reinforced by his overall bearing, which lacked the confidence and …
Scanned from the folder "Advertising - Primary Campaign (3)" in Box B4 of the President Ford Committee Records at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library COMPTON ADVERTISING, INC. 625 Madison Avenue. New York, N Y 10022 TELE.PHONE: (212) 754-1100 August 5, 1976 BARTON A. CUMMINGS C&airmm./Ez«culive Committ«e Ii'ir. Rogers r,lorton Ford for President Campaign 1828 L Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. 200J6 Dear Rog: I regret that this letter has been delayed, but I am o~ my annual holiday up in the Adirondack …
Scanned from the folder "August 24, 1976" in Box 29 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library AUGUST 24, 1976 FOR IM?lEDIATE RELEASE OFFICE OF THE HHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY (Vail, Colorado) THE WHITE HOUSE REt1ARKS OF THE PRESIDEnT AND QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION TPE BASS ~ESIDENCE 10 : 15 A. H • l'mT THE PRESIDENT: Good morninR. It is my very stron~ conviction that the American neople have a right to know where I stand on the issues and ~'7here r.lV opponent stands on …
Scanned from the folder "Material Not Released to the Press - Background Briefings by Administration Officials (2)" in Box 40 of the Ron Nessen Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library This Copy For BA C KGR0 UND B R I E FIN G AT THE WHITE HOUSE WITH U.S. OFFICIALS AT 10:13 A.M. EDT JULY 17, 1976 SATURDAY (Hartford, Connecticut) MR. NESSEN: From time to time some of you have asked questions about how the campaign is going and where the delegate count stands, and so forth. I thought you probably …
AUG ;976 MEMORANDilll FOR BOB HARTMANN SUBJE CT: Your request for sug gestions for t he Pr esident's "Accept ance Speech" 1. The President's acceptance speech might step off in t one and mood from the two outstanding speeche s he delivered in August, 1974. 2. The speech s ho uld include his conviction that mo re money should be left in the hands of the Americ an pe ople, by tax cut s an d spending re stra ints, so that they can ma ke the judgments a s to how it should be spent . 3. The foreign-national …
Scanned from the folder "States - Michigan" in Box 19 of the Richard Cheney Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library FLASH THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 1, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT FROM: JACK MARS ~~~"r SUBJECT: Speech Tees for Michigan On your swing into Michigan, I think it would be helpful if you were to depart from your set campaign speech and personalize your remarks in order to emphasize your state citizenship and to identify with its people. It should be a "back horne …
Scanned from the folder "President Ford Committee - Establishment, 5/75 (3), Tab V" in Box 18 of the Richard Cheney Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library F~nsalUL enty --only copy 4/19/75 To: 'rho P:b2f;id'3nt From: J.R. Stiles Subject: l'ld . Timing of active candidacy. Until this date I have not thought that active candidacy was yet necessaryo Discu8f:ions Hith a number of expepienced convention "prosll, however, have convinced me that we should make the decision sooner rath~r then later 0 I …
The original documents are located in Box A4, folder “Elizabeth II and Phillip (Queen and Prince Consort of Great Britain)” of the Gerald and Betty Ford Special Materials Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National …
EXECUTilL October 3, 1974 ;;;lj 1/4, 'x&N Dear Allen: I have rec:eived your letter fndfcattng your opposttton to III.Y pardoning of Preatdent Nixon. I appreciate having the benefit of your optnton and. wMle I am sorry that we are not tn agreement, I do want to thank you for takfng the trouble to let me know your views. \ MY assumption to the Presidency followed a year of tvnnotl and strife unprecedented tn our nation's h1story. I just did not thtnk that 1t would be in the best interest of the country to …
FORD WHITE HOUSE PRESS RELEASES REGARDING PRESIDENT NIXON Date Issued Item Title 8/9/1974 Richard Nixon Letter of Resignation 9/3/1974 Memorandum to Leon Jaworski from Henry Ruth, Watergate Special Prosecution Office, Department of Justice, re: Mr. Nixon and matters still under investigation Digital Link whpr19740809-020 whpr19741017-020 9/3/1974 Memorandum from to Leon Jaworski from Henry Ruth, Watergate Special Prosecution Force, regarding Mr. Nixon 9/4/1974 Letter of Leon Jaworski, Special Prosecutor, …
·•,. THE FOLLOWING IS A RECORD OF THE M.AIL RECEIVED IN THE MAIL ROOM THE PERIOD ENDING SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 BREAKDOWN OF MAIL BI-WEEKLY TOTALS LETTERS POSTCARDS ; ! PRESIDENTIAL UNPROCESSED PREVIOUSLY CARRIED FORWARD 53,861 TOTAL PRESIDENTIAL RECEIVED THIS PERIOD 295,237 * 0 PRESIDENTIAL PROCESSED THIS PERIOD 116,376 0 PRESIDENTIAL UNPROCESSED THIS PERIOD 232,722 0 i { ; TOTAL SECRETARIAT AND EXECUTIVE OFFICE MAIL 23,770 TOTAL PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY 3,858 RECD. TWO WEEK PERIOD ENDING: 9-20-74 322,865 …
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 8, 1974 Dear Mr. President: Without doubt this is the most difficult decision I ever have had to make. I cannot find words to adequately express my respect and admiration for you over the many years of our friendship and my belief that you could heal the wounds and unite our country in this most critical time in our nation's history. Words also cannot convey my appreciation for the opportunity to serve on your staff during the transitional days of your Presidency and …