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Canada (14)
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1525005
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Canada (14)
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Presidential Country Files for Europe and Canada (Ford Administration)
Europe and Canada Country Files
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Canada
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The original documents are located in Box 2, folder "Canada (14)" of the National Security
Advisor. Presidential Country Files for Europe and Canada, 1974-77 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 R. 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United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives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. Government employees as part of their official duties are in
the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are
presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject
to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
MEMORANDUM
5898
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
CONFIDENTIAL
ACTION
October 30, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR BRENT SCOWCROFT
FROM:
Mr. Clift
ask
SUBJECT:
US-Canadian Maritime Boundries
The Canadian Government plans to publish in its official gazette late on
November 1 the coordinates of the maritime boundries it plans to claim
when its 200 mile fishery conservation zone goes into effect on January
1, 1977. In negotiations that have lasted several months, the US and Canada
have been unable to agree on specific maritime boundries. The Canadian
claim will overlap the US claim in the Gulf of Maine, the Beaufort Sea and
in other areas with important fishing and hydrocarbon resources. The
Canadians will also release a press statement explaining their coordinates
at 11:30 a. m. on November 2. They argue that according to their domestic
law, they must publicize their claims 60 days prior to the January 1 effective
date of their legislation. (State memorandum at Tab C).
To avoid prejudice to our own position, the State Department will publish
in the Federal Register coordinates for the areas that the US claims. To
minimize the negative impact of the announcements on the continuing
negotiations, State has coordinated a press statement with the Canadians
which State will release at noon on November 2. The State release notes
that "the two Governments are taking measures to ensure that their respective
assertions of jurisdiction will not adversely affect the ongoing negotiating
process. 11 (See draft release at Tab B.)
We have prepared for your approval at Tab A, Q's and A's to be used by
Ron Nessen on an if asked basis.
RECOMMENDATION
That you approve the press Q's and A's at Tab A for handling by
Cathy DeSibour.
B
FORD
APPROVE
DISAPPROVE
&
07V630
LIBHARY
CONFIDENTIAL
GDS
GG 10/15/01
Publication of Canadian Boundary Claims
Q: On November 1, Canada published in its official gazette an Order-in-Council
which will bring into effect on January 1, 1977 the extension of 200-mile
national fishery zones off the coasts of Canada. The coordinates given in
that publication overlap with the area the US will claim on March 1, 1977,
under the Fisheries Conservation and Management Act. What is being done
to safeguard US interests in this matter and avoid a confrontation with
Canada?
A: The United States and Canada have engaged in active discussions for several
months concerning our mutual maritime boundries. Progress has been
made in these discussions, but several important issues remain to be
resolved. It is my understanding that Canadian legislation requires that
the Canadians publish the lateral limits of their fishing zone 60 days prior
to the January 1, 1977 effective date of their 200-mile fishery zone extension.
To avoid prejudice to our interests, the United States will also publish in
the Federal Register several coordinates for boundries of our fishing zone
and continental shelf. In the meantime our talks with Canada will continue
on this issue.
Q: Can't you be more specific? Which areas are in dispute?
A: For further details, I would direct you to the State Department.
FORD
&
BERALD
LISANNY
Pres Release - November 2, 1976
DRAFT
Maritime Boundaries Between the United States and Canada
Yesterday Canada published in its official gazette an
Order-in-Council which will bring into effect on January 1,
1977, the extension of 200-mile national fishing zones off
the coasts of Canada. The Canadian Government has advised
the United States Government that in keeping with its
previously announced plan to implement its extended fishing
zone on January 1, 1977, under Canadian legislative require-
ments it is obliged to give 60 days notice of its extension
of these zones.
The Order-in-Council delineates the lateral limits of
the fishing zone asserted by Canada in the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans, a number of which lie qff the coasts of
the United States and Canada. The United States and Canada
have not yet reached agreement on their continental shelf
boundaries nor on the lateral extent of the proposed
extended fishery zones of the two countries. The United
States does not accept all of the lateral coordinates
published in the Order-in-Council.
Department a Fiath
In view of the Canadian publication, the United States
Government has sent today to the Federal Register for
publication the coordinates of the boundaries of the
continental shelf and fisheries jurisdiction asserted I by
the United States in the areas off the coasts of the
FORD
&
BERALD
LIBRARY
- 2 -
United States and Canada. In a number of areas, these
do not correspond to the coordinates published by Canada
Shortly following the extension of the Canadian
fishing zone on January 1, 1977, the extended United States
fishery conservation zone will enter into effect on March 1,
1977, under the terms of the Fishery Conservation and
Management Act of 1976. Moreover, there is active interest
in the hydrocarbon potential of some continental shelf areas
off the coasts of the United States and Canada. These
considerations lend immediacy to settlement of the
maritime boundaries between the two countries.
In an effort to resolve the maritime boundary questions
and to establish mutually satisfactory arrangements affecting
the living and non-living resources off our two coasts
before either country extends its maritime jurisdiction
in 1977, the Governments of Canada and the United States
have been engaged in active discussions of these issues
for a number of months. While progress has been made in
these negotiations, it has not yet been possible to
resolve the main issues. Therefore the two Governments
are taking measures to ensure that their respective
assertions of jurisdiction will not prejudice the claims
or interests of either party or adversely affect the ongoing
negotiating process. To this end, the Canadian Order-in-
FORD
&
BERALD
LIBRARY
- 3 -
Council and the United States Federal Register notice
each make clear that these assertions of jurisdiction
are without prejudice to the negotiation of any maritime
boundary between the two countries.
The two Governments recognize the need to continue
serious and active negotiations toward a mutually accept-
able boundary settlement keeping in mind that if
negotiations do not make progress, the governments will
need to consider binding third party procedures. In the
meantime, the two governments are negotiating mutually
acceptable interim fisheries arrangements. They will
also avoid steps for the time-being relating to the
development of the non-living resources in the disputed
boundary areas concerned which could prejudice the
negotiation of permanent agreements.
The United States makes this announcement with full
appreciation of the importance of our exceptionally close
and mutually beneficial relations with Canada. We will
continue negotiations of these offshore issues in
confidence that the important national interest of each
country in the cooperative development of our offshore
resources will lead the United States and Canada to a
mutually agreeable and beneficial resolution of these
questions.
FORD LIBRARY & CERALD
Public Notice - Department of State
DRAFT
For Federal Register
The Fishery Conservation and Management Act of 1976
(P.L. 94-265) establishes a fishery conservation zone
contiguous to the territorial sea of the United States,
effective March 1, 1977, the outer boundary of which is a
line drawn in such a manner that each point on it is 200
nautical miles from the baseline from which the territorial
sea is measured.
The United States exercises sovereign rights, in
accordance with international law, over the continental
shelf appertaining to the United States for the purpose of
exploring it and exploiting its natural resources.
The Government of the United States of America has
been, is, and will be engaged in consultations and negotiations
with the governments of neighboring countries concerning the
delimitation of areas subject to the respective jurisdiction
of the United States and of these countries.
The Government of the United States of America intends in
due course to determine and publish the limits of the entire
fishery conservation zone off its coast.
The Government of Canada, on November 1, 1976, announced
in an Order-in-Council the extent of the fishery zone to be
asserted by Canada which will become effective on January 1,
1977.
The United States and Canada have not agreed on maritime
boundaries and the United States does not accept all of the
FORD
coordinates published by Canada on November 1.
&
GERALD
-2-
Therefore, in order to protect the rights of the United
States and those of its nationals, the Department of State,
on behalf of the Government of the United States of America,
hereby announces the lateral limits, in certain maritime
areas off the coasts of the United States adjacent to areas
off the coasts of Canada, within which the United States will
exercise its fishery management authority and its sovereign
rights over the continental shelf for the purpose of exploring
it and exploiting its natural resources in accordance with
international law.
The limits of the maritime jurisdiction of the United
States as set forth below are intended to be without prejudice
to any negotiations with Canáda or to any positions which may
have been or may be adopted respecting the limits of maritime
jurisdiction in such areas.
Publication of a proposed announcement on this subject
for public comment has been found unnecessary and impracticable
because of the necessity for the United States to react
immediately to the announcement:of the Government of Canada.
An announcement which is effective immediately upon publication
also is necessary to effectively exercise the foreign affairs
responsibility of the Department of State. (See Title 5, United
States Code, Sections 553 (a) (1) and (b) (B)).
followed by lists of coordination
FORD
?
GERALD
LIBRARY
S/S-7622020
5898
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, D.C. 20520
October 23, 1976
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. BRENT SCOWCROFT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Subject: U.S.-Canadian Maritime Boundaries
On October 30, 1976, the Canadian Government is
planning to publish the limits of its 200-mile fishery
zone which goes into effect on January 1, 1977. Canada's
claim will overlap in some places with the fishery
conservation zone we claim which becomes effective
March 1, 1977, and with U.S. continental shelf claims.
The most significant area of overlap includes the north-
eastern one-third of Georges Bank in the Gulf of Maine
area -- an area of great fishery importance to New
England and of current hydrocarbon interest. Other areas
of overlap interest Alaska and Washington State.
U.S. and Canadian negotiators have been seeking a
resolution of the hydrocarbon, fishery, and boundary
problems that are created by our conflicting claims.
Although progress has been made, it has not been possible
to resolve the main issues before Canada believed it was
legally obliged to publish its claim.
To avoid prejudice to our own position, we will
respond immediately to the Canadian publication with an
announcement publishing our claimed maritime boundaries
with Canada. Both governments recognize that these
assertions of jurisdiction could impact negatively on
our joint effort to reach agreement by negotiation.
Therefore, we have agreed to coordinate our announcements
in a manner so as not to prejudice a negotiated solution.
We expect that both announcements will specify that the
claims are without prejudice to negotiation of agreed
boundaries and resource regimes. If Canada agrees, we
would also mention the possibility of third-party settle-
ment and of interim resource arrangements to avoid conflict.
The latter would include a temporary moratorium on hydro-
carbon development.
FORD
&
CONFIDENTIAL
CDS
GERALD
LIBRARY
GG 10/15/01
CONFIDENTIAL
- 2 -
This matter is being brought to your attention
because of the timing, the sensitivity with which it is
regarded by New England fishermen, and because of the
amount of press coverage it is likely to receive.
C.arth Bry
C. Arthur Borg
Executive Secretary
Form LIBRARY &
CONFIDENTIAL
GDS
11/2/76
State Drafh
US-Canadian Maritime Boundary
Q: What is the United States' Government reaction to the Canadian announcement
today of its fishery zone boundaries with the United States?
A? As you know, the two governments have had the question of maritime boundaries
and resources under negotiations for sometime. The Canadian announcement
at this time was anticipated as Canadian law requires 60 days advance notice
for implementation of tis fishery zones on January 1, 1977. It does not
affect our ongoing negotiations. The two governments are continuing to
work amicably toward settlement of the boundary resource question,
including interm fisheries arrangements. We will have more detailed
comments later.
GERALD a FOHL
DOC
RECD
LOG NUME
MO
DA
MO
DA
HR
INITIAL ACTION o
NSC CORRESPONDENCE PROFILE
10
23
10
25
9
to 7605898
TO: PRES
FROM: SECSTATE
S/S 7622020
UNCLAS Clift LOG IN/ OUT
SCOWCROFT +
SECDEF
LOU
NO FORN
NODIS
HYLAND
DCI
X REF
C
EYES ONLY
EXDIS
SOURCE/CLASS/DESCRIPTION
DAVIS
STATE EXSEC +
$
CODEWORD
OTHER
TS
SENSITIVE
SUBJECT: US & Conada maintime Goundaires re
200 mile Conadian fishery zone & conflict
w/ some INTERNAL ROUTING AND US DISTRIBUTION conservation REC ACTION REQUIRED zone & sluff areas
ACTION
CONCUR-
COOR-
INFO
CY
RENCE
DINATE
FOR
ADV CYS S'CROFT/ WGH
MEMO FOR SCOWCROFT
STAFF SECRETARY
MEMO FOR PRES
CONGRESSIONAL
REPLY FOR
ECONOMIC
DISTRIBUTION/INITIAL ACTION ASGMT
APPROPRIATE ACTION
EUR/CANADA OCEANS
X
X
MEMO
TO
FAR EAST/ PRC
RECOMMENDATIONS
INTELLIGENCE
JOINT MEMO
LATIN AMERICA
REFER TO
FOR:
MID EAST/ NO. AFRICA
ANY ACTION NECESSARY?
NSC PLANNING
CONCURRENCE
PROGRAM ANALYSIS
DUE DATE:
SCIENTIFIC
COMMENTS: INCLUDING 11/01 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
SUB-SAH/ AFRICA/ UN
toge.
DATE
FROM
TO
STATUS
SUBSEQUENT ACTION REQUIRED (OR TAKEN):
DUE
CY TO
10/30
Scroft
X
Decinion
(11/07)
10/31
NSC/S
R
SUBSEQUENT ROUTING/ACTIONS
11/1
Clift
5
Scoft approved action second
11/5
NSC/S
any further
Clift
e)
OBE action recensary
GERALD R LIBERTY FORD
DISPATCH
NOTIFY
MICROFILM & FILE ROMTS
NSC/S DISP INSTR
M/FD
BY
SPECIAL DISPOSITION:
IF
SPECIAL INDEXING:
OPEN CRT ID: BM
NS
DY
WH SA FP
SUSPENSE CY ATTACHED X
CLOSE MSD
PA
(
NSC 76-21
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE - 599-022 - 1976
599-022
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 29, 1976
Dear Charlie:
Thank you for your letter of October 19 with the results
of the 144th meeting of the Canadian-United States
Permanent Joint Board on Defense. I am happy to note
that negotiations on the continued use of the Goose Bay
Air Base have been successfully concluded and that the
Board has made progress with regard to Canadian
participation in the NATO AEW and North American
AWACS program. The continuing work of the Board
on air defense responsibilities and other matters
emphasizes the significant role that the Board plays
in US-Canadian bilateral defense relations.
Sincerely,
Herald R.
Mr. Charles S. Gubser
Chairman, United States Section
Permanent Joint Board on Defense
Canada-United States
1111 North 19th Street
Arlington, Virginia 22209
FORD
a
GERALD
LIBRARY
311/29/76
MEMORANDUM
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
5948
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
CONFIDENTIAL
ACTION
November 29, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
Brent Scowcroft B
SUBJECT:
Letter from Charles S. Gubser
Charles S. Gubser, Chairman of the US Section of the Canada-United States
Permanent Joint Board on Defense, has written you at Tab B to report on
the 144th meeting of the Board held in Sydney, Nova Scotia in September.
Mr. Gubser reports that:
-- negotiations for continued US use of the Goose Bay Air Base have
been concluded;
-- a joint working group's final report on Canadian participation in the
NATO AEW and North American AWACS program is being submitted for
policy review; and
-- other joint working groups are being organized to discuss national
responsibilities and cost sharing in North American air defense.
The letter for your signature to Mr. Gubser at Tab A would thank him for
his report.
The text of your letter to Mr. Gubser has been approved by Doug Smith
of Robert Hartmann's office.
RECOMMENDATION
That you sign the letter to Charles S. Gubser at Tab A.
DECLASSIFIED
LIBRARY FORD & OF
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES
BY lab
, NARA, DATE 10/15/01
CONFIDENTIAL
state a to
PERMANENT JOINT BOARD ON DEFENSE
CANADA-UNITED STATES
5948
UNITED STATES SECTION
ROOM 725, LYNN BLDG.
1111 N. 19TH STREET
October 19, 1976
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22209
22 8 MA 8S TOO
The President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. President:
RW
In my capacity as Chairman of the United States
Section of the Permanent Joint Board on Defense, Canada-
United States, I had the privilege of co-chairing the
144th meeting of the Board held last month in Sydney, Nova
Scotia. The discussions as usual were cordial, frank, and
comprehensive. I am happy to be able to inform you that
the negotiations with Canada for our continued use of
Goose Bay Air Base have been successfully concluded.
Additionally, a previously established Canada-United States
ad hoc military working group has concluded its efforts
in examining and recommending levels of Canadian partic-
ipation in the NATO AEW program and the North American
AWACS program. The working group's final report is being
submitted to the appropriate policy levels in both
governments.
Further important steps have been taken concerning
the vital area of cooperation in North American air defense.
As a result of a Permanent Joint Board on Defense initiative,
the two sides have agreed to organize working groups on
national responsibilities and cost sharing in North American
air defense. An initial policy level meeting was held in
Ottawa on September 27, 1976 between Mr. Maynard Glitman,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for International
Security Affairs and Mr. E. P. Black, Canadian Assistant
Deputy Minister of National Defence. The review process
that has been set in motion is expected to make a significant
contribution to clarifying and strengthening the defense
partnership that exists between our two countries.
FORD
&
GERALD
LIBRARY
I have forwarded a detailed account of the Sydney
meeting to Brent Scowcroft in the form of the Journal of
the 144th meeting of the Board.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Charlie
Charles S. Gubser
GERALD & AHMUAIN FORL
2
Food to Connor:
MEMORANDUM
ofc 11/29 1100J10 RCM
5948
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
ACTION
November 5, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR BRENT SCOWCROFT
FROM:
Mr. Clift ha
SUBJECT:
Letter from Charles S. Gubser
Charles S. Gubser, Chairman of the US section of the Canada-United
States Permanent Joint Board on Defense, has writtento the President
at Tab B to report the results of the 144th Board meeting. A brief
note responding to Mr. Gubser has been prepared for the President's
signature at Tab A.
The memorandum for your signature to the President at Tab I would
forward Gubser's letter and recommend that the President sign the
note of acknowledgment.
The text of the President's letter has been approved by Doug Smith
of Robert Hartmann's office.
RECOMMENDATION
That you sign the memorandum to the President at Tab I.
FORD
?
BERALD
LIBRARY
1111 N. 19th Street, Room 725
Arlington Virginia 22209
PERMANENT JOINT BOARD ON DEFENSE
CANADA-UNITED STATES
VA 2. PM
OFFICE OF THE JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF
POSTAGE AND REES PAID
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20301
OFFICE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
DOD-303
U.S.MAIL
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE $300
Lighmma
FORD
The President
&
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
DOC
RECD
LOG NUMBER
MO
DA
MO
DA
HR
INITIAL ACTION O
NSC CORRESPONDENCE PROFILE
10
19
10
28
17
7605948
CUFT
TO: PRES
X
FROM: SECSTATE
S/S
UNCLAS LOG IN/ OUT
SCOWCROFT
SECDEF
LOU
NO FORN
NODIS
HYLAND
OCI
X REF
C
EYES ONLY
EXDIS
SOURCE/CLASS/DESCRIPTION
DAVIS
STATE EXSEC
S
CODEWORD
OTHER Gulish, C
TS
SENSITIVE
SUBJECT Ack ltr to Pres fm gubsen re account of
144 mtg of Permenent joint board on defense
Conada INTERNAL ROUTING d, AND US DISTRIBUTION re NATO AEW profram
REC
ACTION REQUIRED
ACTION
CONCUR-
COOR-
INFO
CY
RENCE
DINATE
ADV CYS CROFT WGH
x
FOR
MEMO FOR SCOWCROFT
STAFF SECRETARY
MEMO FOR PRES
CONGRESSIONAL
REPLY FOR
ECONOMIC
DISTRIBUTION/INITIAL ACTION ASGMT
APPROPRIATE ACTION
EUR/ CANADA OCEANS
x
MEMO
TO
FAR EAST/ PRC
RECOMMENDATIONS
INTELLIGENCE
JOINT MEMO
LATIN AMERICA
REFER TO
FOR
MID EAST/ NO. AFRICA
ANY ACTION NECESSARY
NSC PLANNING
CONCURRENCE
PROGRAM ANALYSIS
SCIENTIFIC
DUE COMMENTS: DATE: (INCLUDING 11/5
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
SUB-SAH/ AFRICA/ UN
Leonard,
m
DATE
FROM
TO
STATUS
SUBSEQUENT ACTION REQUIRED (OR TAKENI:
DUE
11/05
Scoft
x
P
Prer to gn lts to Subser
(11/15) CY TO
11/29
Per
Sgn th $ Gubsen
SUBSEQUENT ROUTING/ACTIONS
11/29
NSC/S
C
Per sgd th to Daban
FORD
078839
LIBRARY
DISPATCH nk 11/30/74
NOTIFY
MICROFILM a FILE ROMTS
NSC/S DISP INSTR
M/ F'D
BY
SPECIAL DISPOSITION
IF
CRT OPEN 10m DEC 02
NS
1976
SPECIAL INDEXING:
WH SA- FP
CLOSE
PA
NO
SUSPENSE CY ATTACHED
(
NSC 76-21
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE - 599-022 - 1976
599-022
CEGRET
6
6
3A
PERMANENT JOINT BOARD ON DEFENSE
CANADA-UNITED STATES
UNITED STATES SECTION
ROOM 725, LYNN BLDG.
1111 N. 19TH STREET
22 December 1976
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22209
MEMORANDUM FOR THE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
FOR NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS
Subject: 145th Meeting of the Permanent Joint
Board on Defense, Canada-United States
1. Attached for your information is a copy of the
Journal of Discussions and Decisions of the 145th
meeting of the Permanent Joint Board on Defense,
Canada-United States (PJBD), held at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland, 16-17 December 1976.
2. The PJBD will hold its 146th meeting in March 1977.
If you have any suggestions as to agenda items, the
US Section would be happy to receive them.
3. Without attachment, this memorandum is UNCLASSIFIED.
Charles 1 Tubser
CHARLES S. GUBSER
Chairman
Attachment
FORD
&
BERALD
LIBHARY
SECRET
3B
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
Presidential Libraries Withdrawal Sheet
WITHDRAWAL ID 014159
REASON FOR WITHDRAWAL
....
National security restriction
TYPE OF MATERIAL
Journal
TITLE
Permanent Joint Board on Defense:
Canada-United States
DESCRIPTION
Journal of Discussions and Decisions
for the 145th Meeting Held at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Maryland, 16-17
December 1976
CREATION DATE
12/1976?
VOLUME
14 pages
COLLECTION/SERIES/FOLDER ID
032500043
COLLECTION TITLE
NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER. PRESIDENTIAL
COUNTRY FILES FOR EUROPE AND CANADA
BOX NUMBER
2
FOLDER TITLE
Canada (14)
DATE WITHDRAWN
10/16/2001
WITHDRAWING ARCHIVIST
GG
DOC
RECD
LOG NUMBER
3C
MO
DA
MO
DA
HR
INITIAL ACTION o
NSC CORRESPONDENCE PROFILE
12
22
12
27
17
7606646
TO: PRES
FROM: SECSTATE
S/S
UNCLAS LOG IN/ OUT
X
SCOWCROFT
SECDEF
LOU
HYLAND
DCI
CUBSER,C
NO FORN
NODIS
X REF
C
EYES ONLY
EXDIS
DAVIS
STATE EXSEC
S
CODEWORD
SOURCE/CLASS/DESCRIPTION
OTHER
TS
SENSITIVE
SUBJECT
Jound of Discussion of the 145TH Mig of fee
Permanent foint Board on Defence Carada 2 US
INTERNAL ROUTING AND DISTRIBUTION
REC
ACTION REQUIRED
ACTION
CONCUR-
COOR-
INFO
CY
RENCE
DINATE
FOR
ADV CYS S'CROFT/ WGH
MEMO FOR SCOWCROFT.
STAFF SECRETARY
MEMO FOR PRES
CONGRESSIONAL
REPLY FOR
ECONOMIC
DISTRIBUTION/INITIAL ACTION ASGMT
APPROPRIATE ACTION
EUR/ CANADA/ OCEANS
x
X
MEMO
TO
FAR EAST PRC
RECOMMENDATIONS
(
INTELLIGENCE
JOINT MEMO
(
LATIN AMERICA
REFER TO
FOR:
a
MID EAST/ NO. AFRICA
ANY ACTION NECESSARY?
NSC PLANNING
X
CONCURRENCE
PROGRAM ANALYSIS
X
SCIENTIFIC
DUE DATE: 1/4
COMMENTS: INCLUDING SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS)
SUB-SAH/ AFRICA / UN
DATE
FROM
TO
STATUS
SUBSEQUENT ACTION REQUIRED (OR TAKENI:
DUE
CY TO
12/28
C
na R per Hornbow
SUBSEQUENT ROUTING/ACTIONS
DEBALO " poRD
DISPATCH
NOTIFY
MICROFILM a FILE RQMTS
NSC/S DISP INSTR
M/F'D
SPECIAL DISPOSITION:
CRT ID 1977 IF
NS
DY
SPECIAL INDEXING:
OPEN Aoc
WH SA FP
SUSPENSE CY ATTACHED AFYES
CLOSE
PA
NSC 76-21
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1976-220-930
599-022