Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
1553406
label
March 24, 1976 - Ford, Kissinger, Turkish Foreign Minister Caglayangil
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
1553406
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
March 24, 1976 - Ford, Kissinger, Turkish Foreign Minister Caglayangil
citationUrl
collections
Memoranda of Conversations (Nixon and Ford Administrations)
Ford Administration Memoranda of Conversations
subjects
Greece
Cyprus
Turkey
Foreign aid
thumbnailUrl
largeImageUrl
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
1553406
coverageEndDate
day
24
logicalDate
1976-03-24
month
3
year
1976
coverageStartDate
day
24
logicalDate
1976-03-24
month
3
year
1976
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
d84c5754419b7437
ocrText
File scanned from the National Security Adviser's Memoranda of Conversation Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. (as
SECRET/NODIS/XGDS
MR 10-119 29
RAC 12/6/04 state rev 4/29/11
MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION
By dal Date 3/23/13
PARTICIPANTS:
Turkey:
Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil, Minister of
Foreign Affairs
Amb. Melih Esenbel, Turkish Ambassador
Sukru Elekdag, Secretary General,
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Amb. Ercumet Yavuzalp, Director
General for International Security
Affairs
U.S.:
President Ford
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of
State
Amb. William Macomber, U.S.
Ambassador to Turkey
Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the
President for National Security Affairs
DATE AND TIME:
Wednesday - March 24, 1976
5:03 - 5:50 p.m.
FORD & LIBRARY
PLACE:
The Oval Office
President: I wish to welcome you here, Mr. Foreign Minister. You have
been here a number of times.
Caglayangil: Please excuse my English. It is very poor.
President: I am very pleased to have you here. I know that Secretary
Kissinger has discussed matters in detail with you. I hope that you will
convey to the Prime Minister my best regards.
Since I haven't had a chance to discuss your talks with Secretary Kissinger,
Henry, will you review them for us?
CLASSIFIED BY HENRY A. KISSINGER.
EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION
SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 11652
SEGRET/NODIS/XGDS
EXEMPTION CATEGORY 5 b (1,3)
AUTOMATICALLY DECLASSIFIED ON Imp. to det.
SEGRET/NODIS/XGDS
-2-
Kissinger: We discussed six issues. We resolved five of them and there
is no reason to go into detail on them. The remaining issue is the level
of assistance and the type of equipment we could make available. The
level of aid we proposed is $250 million a year and perhaps $50 million of
Export-Import credits. We can't frankly do any better, because we couldn't
get it through Congress. We discussed selling equipment at reasonable
prices -- like F-100's and ships. They don't need F-100's, though, and
Clements is looking for ways to loan them more modern ones or something
else.
Caglayangil: As Secretary Kissinger says, we have resolved five out of six
issues. We have not agreed on the level and scope of assistance to be
provided to Turkey. I am sure you know that from the Adriatic to the Sea
of Japan, Turkey is the only democratic regime in a sea of authoritarian
regimes. Our per capita income now is about $600. We have to maintain
a defense budget of about $259 per capita, and improve our economy, and
do it while maintaining human freedom. The people at times abuse these
freedoms and make it difficult for the government.
Turkish-American relations are going through a crisis and there are those
who would take advantage of this crisis. Support for our defense forces
is an integral part of our difficulties. The antagonists of NATO or of
Turkish-American relations always bring forth the aid that you provide to
Greece or places like Egypt or Iran. Dr. Kissinger says you can't increase
aid past $250 million and I am afraid this will not be satisfactory to the
Turkish public. I told Secretary Kissinger today that if he had difficulty
with the American Congress, we could modernize the Turkish armed forces
through a swap deal.
Kissinger: The problem is it won't work -- like trading F-100's for F-4's.
The problem is we don't have any F-100's left in the US Air Force.
President: We would have a terrible logistics problem, since we don't have
any.
Caglayangil: I appreciate that. We are just trying to find a way out. Let
me assure you that whether we come to an agreement or not, we still have
great esteem for our relations with the United States. We have not forgotten
the assistance from across the Atlantic when the Soviet Union made its demands
on the three provinces and the Straits. That is why I do not see any serious
implications in the discussions we are having. We will certainly try to
develop our alliance relationship.
FORD
SECRET/NODIS/XGDS
SEGRET/NODIS/XGDS
-3-
I bring you very warm greetings from my President and my Prime
Minister -- who cherishes pleasant memories of meeting with you.
When previously I was Foreign Minister, we came to this country
and paid a visit to the American President. To greet the American
President in Turkey would be a great honor and give us much pleasure.
If I could receive acceptance, it would be the greatest gift I could
bring back.
President: I greatly appreciate the invitation. It would be a great
honor for me to go there. I unfortunately have never been there and
I will maximize my efforts to visit. We unfortunately now have some
elections coming up, but I assure you that after November 2nd, if things
go as I expect, I will certainly make every effort to visit Turkey. I
would like very much to have the Prime Minister visit this country. I
really enjoyed my meetings and discussions with him and I hope you
will convey the invitation to him.
Caglayangil: I will do SO.
ANY
President: I will leave the negotiating details to you two, but since I
have been President, I have made every effort to show how important
are our relations with you. I have discussed point six with Dr. Kissinger.
We have gone really as high as we can possibly go, and I hope that you
will discuss it further with Secretary Kissinger and make every effort
to reach agreement. It would greatly facilitate all our proceedings.
Caglayangil: We have followed how consistently you have defended U.S.
-Turkish relations, especially with the Congress. We have no complaints
whatsoever. If the American Government and Congress don't see eye to
eye, that is an internal American problem. Obviously we can't explain
that to our public. This problem is not peculiar to the American scene.
We also have that same problem. The Turkish Constitution grants the
right of amnesty only to the Grand National Assembly, but nevertheless,
it has been granted by various of our governments to terrorists, etc.
The whole American picture has been evaluated in Turkey as if what has
been done has been the act of the government. This is in fact where we
find ourselves.
President: We hope that in this election we would get strong support
from our people and get some changes in the Congress. Cooperation has
gotten somewhat better in the past several months, but the real turn will
come in January.
SEGRET/NODIS/XGDS
&
FORD
SEGRET/NODIS/XGDS
LIBRARY
-4-
I just want to reiterate that we want to commit ourselves as deeply
as possible to improving our relations and we have extended to the
utmost our efforts to reach a satisfactory agreement. I wish you well
in your discussions with Secretary Kissinger.
Caglayangil: I wish you well in the election. I don't pretend prophecy,
but only wishes. If the Congress can be improved, that is in the best
interests of both our countries.
President: What is the status of your discussions with Greece over
Cyprus?
Caglayangil: It is like a wound which needs medical attention. It can't
be left the way it is. The important thing is to break the connection
of American aid to the solution of that problem. While I accepted most of
the Secretary's proposals on the five issues, my objective was this point.
Turkey and Greece historically must know how to live together. The
only way to do that is to sit down and talk. We think we have a good
chance with the Karamanlis Government. Cyprus is the key to our
relations. Here there are two obstacles -- Makarios is one, and this
linkage is the othe r. Makarios is a complicated element -- so much that
we can't solve the problem with him or without him. It is hard to get
a proposal accepted by the Greek Cypriots which Makarios opposes.
Kissinger: The problem is which side will put forward the territorial
proposal. Neither side wants to do it first, for good reasons. Any
proposal either one puts forward is likely to become a domestic issue.
I will talk to the Foreign Minister about some procedural ways we might
attack it.
Caglayangil: The Greek Cypriot negotiator promised his views on
territory within six weeks and the Turkish negotiator promised to
respond within 10 days. They will meet again in May. Then they will
form two subcommittees: one for territory, and one for constitutional
questions. Ithink this is a hopeful procedure.
President: I hope this WO uld move as you indicate. It raises serious
questions here when there is no movement, so this would be helpful.
Caglayangil: I have done my best to encourage Denktash and have told
him he can say yes, but to tell me only when he plans to say no.
[END]
SEGREF/NODIS/XGDS
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
Presidential Libraries Withdrawal Sheet
WITHDRAWAL ID 018395
REASON FOR WITHDRAWAL
....
National security restriction
TYPE OF MATERIAL
Briefing Paper
TITLE
Meeting with Foreign Minister
Caglayangil of Turkey
CREATION DATE
03/24/1976
VOLUME
9 pages
COLLECTION/SERIES/FOLDER ID
031400841
COLLECTION TITLE
National Security Adviser. Memoranda of
Conversations
BOX NUMBER
18
FOLDER TITLE
March 24, 1976 - Ford, Kissinger,
Turkish Foreign Minister Caglayangil
DATE WITHDRAWN
07/23/2004
WITHDRAWING ARCHIVIST
GG
REDACTED
12/6/04
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
SECRET/SENSITIVE
MEETING WITH FOREIGN MINISTER CAGLAYANGIL OF TURKEY
Wednesday, March 24, 1976
5:00 p.m. (30 minutes)
The Oval Office
From: Brent Scowcroft
B
I. PURPOSE
Turkish Foreign Minister Sabri Caglayangil (Chaw-lay-UN-gill)
is in Washington at our invitation, to try to complete negotiations
on a new bilateral US-Turkish defense cooperation agreement. This
meeting will permit you and Foreign Minister Caglayangil to review
US-Turkish relations, including U.S. security assistance for Turkey,
the status of the ongoing US-Turkish bases negotiations and the
prospects for settlement of the Greek-Turkish dispute over Cyprus.
Your purpose in this meeting will be to:
-- emphasize the concerted effort both you and your Administration
have made and will continue to make to restore the full balance
in our security relations with Tu rkey and, in this connection,
the importance we attach to close ties with Ankara -- bilaterally
and in the context of NATO and CENTO;
-- emphasize that realistically it will be difficult to induce U.S.
Congress to approve full restoration of aid without some visible
progress on the US-Turkish bases negotiations or Cyprus;
-- note that conclusion of a new Defense Cooperation Agreement
(DCA) with Turkey during the Foreign Minister's stay in
Washington, coupled with an understanding that U.S. operations
in Turkey can resume at an early date, would almost certainly
improve the prospects for Congressional approval of full
restoration of military assistance for Turkey in the FY 1977
aid legislation soon to be considered by both Houses; and
DECLASSIFIED w/ portions exempte
SBGRET/SENSITIVE/NGDS
AUTHORITY RAC 12/6/04 state rev 4/29/11
3 R. FORD AMERICAN
BY dal NARA, DATE 3/23/12
SECRET/SENSITIVE
- 2 -
-- encourage the continuation of direct contacts between Athens
and Ankara on issues of mutual concern, including Turkish
support of the intercommunal talks on Cyprus.
II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS & PRESS ARRANGEMENTS
A. Background: Foreign Minister Caglayangil
25X
:1
participated in your meetings with Prime Minister
Demirel at the NATO and Helsinki summits last year. The
Foreign Minister is an experienced politician and diplomat who
has a close working relationship with the Prime Minister. He
strongly believes that US-Turkish ties should be preserved and
strengthened but is sensitive to and opposes any suggestion of
outside pressure on Turkey -- particularly by the U.S. Congress --
to move ahead on matters of mutual concern, principally the
Cyprus dispute and the bases negotiations. (NOTE: En route to
Washington, Caglayangil stopped off for talks with British Foreign
Secretary James Callaghan. According to Embassy London,
the Foreign Office reported that Secretary Callaghan would empha-
size the need for Turkish flexibility and reasonableness in the
Cyprus issue.)
In his meeting with you, the Foreign Minister can be counted on to
express the Turkish government's continuing displeasure over
Congressional restrictions on U.S. security assistance for Turkey.
He will underscore the longstanding Turkish position that all
remaining limitations on U.S. arms shipments to Turkey must be
lifted before Ankara can be expected to address seriously the
separate issues of Cyprus and of Turkey's future security relation-
ship with the United States. The Foreign Minister will seek your
assurances of continued efforts with the Congress to rectify the
security assistance problem.
Secretary Kissinger, in his meetings with Caglayangil on
March 24-25, will be seeking to conclude a new Defense Cooperation
Agreement (DCA) with Turkey permitting resumption of U.S.
operations -- suspended by the Turks since last July -- at the
joint defense bases on Turkish soil. Secretary Kissinger will
emphasize to Caglayangil that early agreement on a new DCA
would be in the best interests of both countries and would be a
R.
FORD
10
SECRET/SENSITIVE
- 3 -
positive indication of improvement in US-Turkish relations as
the Congress considers in the weeks ahead the FY 1977 military
assistance programs for Turkey. The Department of State is
optimistic that current obstacles in the negotiations (primarily
the levels of assistance to be provided Turkey over the course
of the agreement) can be overcome.
The Foreign Minister comes to the United States at a time when
the domestic political situation in Ankara is unstable and uncertain,
thus weakening the ability of Prime Minister Demirel's fragile
coalition government to deal decisively with Turkey's growing
problems both at home and abroad. The Demirel government
faces general elections sometime within the next eighteen months
and is under strong influence from political elements on the far
left and the far right, as well as the center-left opposition party,
not to yield to pressure from the U.S. Congress on Cyprus and
not to conclude a new defense agreement with the United States
until all remaining restrictions on U.S. military assistance for
Turkey are lifted. Thus the Turkish domestic situation continues
to hamper our efforts not only to sign a new defense agreement
with Turkey but also to seek an early settlement of the Cyprus
dispute. Given these problems, Caglayangil must conduct a
difficult "balancing act" during his stay in Washington to insure
that Ankara's domestic and foreign policy interests are equally
served.
US-Turkish Relations
The principal source of difficulty in our relations with Turkey
continues to be the restrictions imposed on U.S. military assistance
to Turkey, only partially lifted by the Congress last October
Prime Minister Demirel has stated privately to Ambassador
Macomber that the security assistance problem is a "knife at the
throat" of Turkey and that US-Turkish relations cannot be restored
to their pre-embargo state until all remaining "strings" on U.S.
military aid are removed.
SEGRET/SENSITIVE/NGDS
STATE P. FORD
SECRET/SENSITIVE
- 4 -
The military assistance legislation for FY 1976 (including the
transition quarter) has passed both the House and Senate and is
currently in conference. The House-Senate conference report
is not expected before the end of this week. Both versions of
the aid legislation contain specific provisions regarding
assistance to Turkey. The Senate bill would permit FMS cash
sales not to exceed $125 million during the period covered by
the legislation. The House bill would permit FMS cash sales,
credit and guarantees, again with a $125 million ceiling. In
both versions, the caveats pertaining to the partial lifting of
the arms embargo last October -- progress toward a Cyprus
settlement and maintenance of a ceasefire on the island -- are
retained.
The principal difficulty in the current aid legislation is the
$125 million ceiling contained in the House bill and strongly
implied in the Senate bill. Congressmen Brademus, Sarbanes
and Rosenthal have promised a bitter floor fight in the House
if the ceiling is not retained. In the end, our best judgment
is that the House version of the measure will be approved, with
sales, credits and guarantees that the $125 million limitation
will remain.
Of importance for the Turks, the FY 1977 authorization bills
will be coming up for consideration in both Houses in the next
few weeks. Congressman Morgan, on the House floor, recently
said that the limitations on aid to Turkey contained in the
FY 1976 bill would not prejudice chances for further assistance
in the FY 1977 legislation, adding that progress on either Cyprus
or the bases agreement would be helpful. Consequently, the
chances of meeting the majority of Turkey's military assistance
needs in the FY 1977 legislation would appear markedly enhanced
if a new Defense Cooperation Agreement (DCA) were signed
during Caglayangil's Washington visit. With the security
assistance issue thus substantially resolved, Turkey could then
move toward a Cyprus settlement without appearing to act under
threat from the U.S. Congress. You will wish to make this
point in your meeting with the Foreign Minister.
SECRET/SENSITIVE/NGDS
FORD & LIBRARY
SECRET/SENSITIVE
- 5 -
US-Turkish Bases Negotiations
Negotiations with Ankara on a new Defense Cooperation Agree-
ment (DCA) are nearing successful conclusion. The principal
obstacle in the negotiations has been the amount of assistance we
will provide Turkey as part of the price for the new agreement.
Up to now we have been offering $200 million per year over the life
of the agreement (3-5 years); the Turks have been pushing hard
for $350-400 million (down from their opening $700 million) per
year, with "ironclad" guarantees to insulate the assistance
program from Congressional action.
25X
In any event, the Department OI
State believes that differences on this point can be narrowed by
offering additional financial "sweeteners. 11 In your meeting,
you will wish to point to the progress already made in the
negotiations and express the hope that remaining differences
can be quickly resolved.
Cyprus
Since the Cyprus crisis erupted in July 1974, efforts to bring
about a settlement have centered on negotiations between the two
Cypriot communities, which have not yet resulted in substantive
progress. Neither side has been willing to make the concessions
necessary to reach a solution agreeable to all parties -- Greece,
Turkey and Cyprus. The mid-February talks between the
representatives of the two Cypriot communities resulted in
procedural understandings that both sides would exchange position
papers in April on outstanding negotiating issues, including the
issue of territory, and that the next round in the intercommunal
talks would resume in May. Following this, major issues. --
territory and the powers of the federal government- - would be
referred to subcommittees meeting in Nicosia. In your meeting,
you will wish to point to the modest progress made at the last
intercommunal talks in Vienna and express your hope that both
sides will approach future negotiating sessions in a serious and
constructive manner and that real progress can be made toward an
agreement in principle.
FORD
SECRET/SENSITIVE/XGDS
?
SEGRET/SENSITIVE
- 6 -
The Aegean
The discovery of oil in the undemarcated seabed of the Aegean
in January 1974 has resulted in overlapping claims of continental
shelf rights by both Greece and Turkey. The Aegean issue is
potentially more explosive than Cyprus since both Greek and
Turkish national interests are directly involved. The real danger
in the Greek-Turkish dispute over the Aegean lies in the readiness
of both sides to test each other's resolve. This situation could
easily bring Greece and Turkey into an unwanted and explosive
confrontation from which neither side could easily back down.
While the situation has remained quiet in the area for the past
year, tension was recently generated by a Turkish military exercise
near the Greek islands along Turkey's eastern Aegean coast.
Additionally, the potential for conflict is certain to increase if
Ankara follows through on an announcement made last week to
explore for oil in the disputed regions. Both sides have agreed
to submit the dispute to the International Court of Justice. Con-
sultations, however, between the two parties to draft the necessary
legal briefs for submission to the Courts have ended in deadlock.
Opium Poppy Controls
It appears that Turkey, with advice and support from the United
Nations and the United States, has been able to fulfill its promise
that it would control the 1975 poppy crop (the first since the
resumption of cultivation). The total cultivated acreage is
apparently being increased during the current planting/growth
season. Given both Congressional concern and the intrinsic
merits of the issue, we will wish to continue to express to the
Turks our strong interest in the success of their efforts to
control the poppy crop.
B. Participants: Foreign Minister Sabri Caglayangil, Turkish
Ambassador Melih Esenbel, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Secretary General Sukru Elikdag, Director General for
International Security Affairs Ambassador Ercumet Yavuzalp,
Secretary Kissinger, Ambassador William Macomber and
Brent Scowcroft.
C. Press Arrangements: The meeting will be announced; White
House photographer.
SEGRET/SENSITIVE/XGDS
LIBRARY
SEGRET/SENSITIVE
- 7 -
III.
TALKING POINTS
Introductory
1. We are delighted to have you here in Washington, and I welcome
this opportunity to continue the useful consultations I began
last year with Prime Minister Demirel at the NATO summit in
May and again at Helsinki in July.
2. Please convey my respects and best wishes to President
Koruturk and Prime Minister Demirel.
US-Turkish Relations
1. Iand members of my Administration have worked hard to
persuade the Congress that vital interests of the United
States, Turkey, NATO and CENTO are involved in restoring
full security assistance to your nation. We fully recognize
the contribution that Turkey makes to Western defense.
2. I believe we have made important progress with the Congress.
This is reflected in the FY 76 legislation.
3. I want to assure you that I will continue to make every effort
to eliminate remaining security assistance restrictions.
4.
The Congress, however, is unlikely to restore full military aid
to Turkey without some vi sible sign of progress either on Cyprus
or the bases negotiations. This is the reality of our situation.
5. I believe that early conclusion of a new US-Turkish Defense
Cooperation Agreement, coupled with early reactivation of the
most important joint defense bases in Turkey, would have a
positive effect as the FY 1977 security assistance program
for Turkey comes up for consideration in the next few weeks.
Cyprus
1. The Administration has never linked mutual security assistance
to Turkey to the Cyprus negotiations. We do not do so now.
SEGRET/SENSITIVE/XGDS
SECRET/SENSITIVE
- 8 -
2.
As a practical matter, however, many in Congress, which
votes the funds for assistance, do make that linkage.
3.
It is our frank assessment that Congress will be unwilling
to restore grant assistance to Turkey, or to endorse a multi-
year assistance commitment until there is a prospect of
major progress in the Cyprus talks.
4.
Conversely, I think the majority of Congressmen, who
believe the embargo on arms to Turkey to have seen a
mistake, would seize upon any sign of Turkish flexibility
as an excuse to remove the remaining restrictions. There
remains a strong appreciation in the Congress for Turkey's
contribution as a loyal and dedicated NATO ally.
5. It is in Turkey's national interest to persuade Denktash to
advance constructive, concrete proposals on all outstanding
issues, including territory, and to press ahead with the Cyprus
negotiations until a settlement is reached.
6. Turkey has everything to gain and nothing to lose from
sustaining a productive negotiating pace. To the extent
there is progress toward a solution, Turkish interests will
be served. We think the Greeks are prepared to negotiate
seriously. Should they refuse to do so, however, as you fear,
Turkey's international image would in any case be enhanced
since it would have clearly demonstrated a willingness to
make a major good-faith effort to reach a negotiated solution.
7. We recognize your domestic political problems. However,
we believe the Turkish Government would benefit from the
kind of negotiated settlement favorable to Turkey which seems
clearly in sight.
Aegean (if raised)
1. I welcomed the decision of Turkey and Greece last year to
refer the matter to the International Court of Justice. I hope
that you both can soon agree on submission of the necessary
legal briefs to the Court.
SEGRET/SENSITIVE/XGDS
SECRET/SENSITIVE
- 9 -
Opium Poppies
1.
I have been pleased to learn that the Turkish Government
has been able to realize its aim, expressed to me by
Prime Minister Demirel at Helsinki, of controlling the
1975 opium poppy crop.
2.
The United States continues to consider cooperation to
eliminate the illicit international traffic in heroin and other
drugs a top foreign policy priority for itself and other
friendly countries.
3.
We look forward to further cooperation with the Government
of Turkey in this regard and shall welcome your continuing
effort to ensure that the Turkish opium poppy is not
diverted to this mischievous trade.
*
*
*
*
Caramanlis Visit -- Invitation to Turks
The Foreign Minister will have been informed by Secretary
Kissinger that Greek Prime Minister Caramanlis will be
pay ing an official visit to Washington on June 15-16 (the
visit has not yet been announced and the information is being held
closely at the request of Caramanlis). You may wish to take
the occasion of the Foreign Minister's call to extend an
invitation in principle to either President Koruturk or Prime
Minister Demirel to visit the United States at a mutually
convenient future date.
& FORE
SEGRET/SENSITIVE/XGDS
1c
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
Presidential Libraries Withdrawal Sheet
WITHDRAWAL ID 018396
REASON FOR WITHDRAWAL
National security restriction
TYPE OF MATERIAL
Biography
CREATION DATE
07/14/1975
VOLUME
1 page
COLLECTION/SERIES/FOLDER ID
031400841
COLLECTION TITLE
National Security Adviser. Memoranda of
Conversations
BOX NUMBER
18
FOLDER TITLE
March 24, 1976 - Ford, Kissinger,
Turkish Foreign Minister Caglayangil
DATE WITHDRAWN
07/23/2004
WITHDRAWING ARCHIVIST
GG
Exempt 12/6/04
2
PIFM Caglayamgil
24 Than 76
5:03-
5:50
P 6 in to ceal use you. you home hum
homa # of This
el
Plane examplang E which at is very you
P
2 an very please to h are you have J hear
Q hrs chocolated maths in titil you.
I hope you will cours tic Priving beat
cigards.
Since 2 hund had chmu to charges your
Corks w/ x, Herry will you their 10 ms.
K
we husal 6 issues. we
them 4 there no revent yr into abtail on then
The uning rind is C bud of amire
trype of eyings use could anche arontable.
Th brel fail an propered is 250/me purlices
50 of XM white ure emit funthly doory water
fitserse he combit got it them Cry.
use beizged selling eyes at with
prices - the F-100's & ships. They don't med
F-100's the + Chronto is listing for ways to
loon me wodernows or something
C
QJ K Tamp, we have Norhards f 6 resire as
have int exceeden C levels supe of asises
Total provable to T. I em you her that
per achiotic x Sen of spon Tic only
uping and sea
certification register On
is about 600, un home $ with day bnolyst
fobat 59, & improve over emergency rdv
it while nothing human feredom The
people at time above Chase prevent make it
dif PRC your
T- am relations all 40mg then a emais
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 13528 (es emended) SEC 3.3
MR# 10-119; #29
RAC 12/6/04 state rev 4/29/11
GERALD R FORD
By dal NARA, Date 3/23/12
+ the and Chose who and TM alvantage of this
ensis. Smpport for am difference forms an integred
part of are differenties. Tube anta gornists of
Nots or T- always bring puth
and you provide Grey or plaase like E or ham.
K things you can't T and past 750 mil & fem
this will not 14 sutis IT public I Told R
only is he had lif us/ an Cmy, and could
employee c T and forms then a sway
dend
K
Perhis it won't work - like training F -100's
for F-4's. Pera is and dont have any F 100's beft
in 55 AF.
P
are would hma a tenith logic forth, sind and
don't home ary
C
& apprec Chrt. We just thing to find a any ant.
but me askend you that whither are wult
account or ust are extrain are utation
w/e us. we have not forgotten If unin
from allso C attenti when ( found
its 3 promiske stails. That
is uty I hs not year any WWW jumps inglization
in - chacasics me one hearing Case will
centing they to strp one alhami relativiship
I being you very warm quiting form
my prot my su- who housh planeot
chemaries of mly us/ you. when promb
Ineas FNL and and A this every a paint a
hista am. Pu. To great C hn
in T event he a grent hower + give his
it mold TRT I c mld his hn k-
much plensons & & canlol V the a wythoms
LIBRATA GERALD P FORD
P & winth appear C init. It mold 1 agrent
hour price to to the I infortments from
herer bone there B devill imapiring
my effects a mut we importuntely house
soul extrains uning Nap, ant I amount
that 4 We 2, if Chrings nod expect, )
will chrtach mahe they sport X met
& would the hey wh to here Pru inset
this country. I liarly enjoyed my whys
& thousing w/t +9 hope you and
emergy hirth to him
el
Infil will to so. injot details to you Z, hot
P
Since were P 2 home are matur my
your to than has important mm relatives
us you. paint G W/K. TOSRI
have good smally as high or we importh
ges a I haze that you and do ins it fronther
5/ Rx mahr mey facto eln h equalment
St world yourly parabitate allow on purership
(
w, \ house followed him consistently form have
dyenled us- T Waterso, by w/c Cry. one
know he complaints whites g One
Grest & Cong dont RV i A i Chat NO cen
instrud us purh. 0 limit record
X plmin Chart of am public This prof is not
pension the an send. Weaks hme that
form pun The T grounds arigent
of anong to Grand world assently - hut
it his haven groutht by ruming
form musts a termits, ats. The which as firstree
hno him evaluated in T as if what has wire
one has when J aty C gost. The is
LIBRATY GERALD ? FORD
in fact where we find aneseba.
P
we hope that in the Nutra and world get stroy
Harport per overs purple r get your changesin
c Cmp Coop has genter sound better in past
Jernal Pat. c walting will event
in from
Injust worth rutuation that and want a eximit
as days a position pour watris
a my have extended to c street an
effects to each entispactly aquant. & hish
you wallin you & Resissions S/R
e)
leash you will in - eh time & dont
pritted projecting bat only wish 8f Cizy
cm he enpired, that is inc but nothets
of with on entris
P
what is p zere cas/ G over
e
It Cypurs rs like a cround which with medical
attention can't he left C very it is. The
important thing ist t health c connection of
VS and to c instruction of that forgh while
I a with emstyR program ones risks, my
objective was this point T&G brithweally
new hors hant time live together The
only way to that not pat brunt the her
think are have good chann w/ Kance gest.
Express is hey to americations If withing on
2 sustables - Unakanse is ane, + this hiskage
isc other Inabands is a enunglished element
20 much Thrd are and colors C not w/ him
aroptal h C G artick makens
or w/o him IT is hard to get a projerm
LIBRATY BERALD R FORD
Types.
K
The the pub is which sile will put forward
C properal with write a 125, for
good Massurs. any proposal either parts found
is While 0 hume a domestic sains
9 will talk & F M arout WIN purchase
amp am emight attack it
@
The G Grint what previously his mins
on territory w/ in 6 weekst wrynt promal
to W/ m 18 days. Towny will nut
you in my. Then they will form 2
one for territory, and for instructional
& think this is Pagerfull powher
&
Shops this would had as you juchinte, It
raise foreing pristing have when hns
mount 10 this and he
e
I hmel doing hest to hicomyl Dowtish
+ hre and him have 1 mg yes, ant K
tell we only when he plans to sory no
GERALD LIBRARY R FORD