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Greece - Prime Minister Caramanlis
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1555810
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Greece - Prime Minister Caramanlis
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Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders (Ford Administration)
Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders
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The original documents are located in Box 2, folder "Greece - Prime Minister
Caramanlis" of the National Security Adviser's Presidential Correspondence with
Foreign Leaders 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States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives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.
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
MEMORANDUM
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 19, 1974
MEMORANDUM FOR:
THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
HENRY A. KISSINGER
K
SUBJECT:
Message from Premier Karamanlis
The following personal message to you from Premier Karamanlis of
Greece has just been received telephonically:
"May I convey to you, Mr. President, my deepest sympathy
and consternation for the tragic death of Ambassador Davies.
The Greek Government, and I personally, condemn without
equivocation and in the strongest possible terms all acts of
violence resulting in loss of human life.
"In these tragic circumstances, I express to you,
Mr. President, my warmest condolences for the death of
a distinguished American diplomat in the performance of
his duty.
Constantine Karamanlis"
FORD
a
GERALD
LIBRARY
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
MEMORANDUM
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
4046
SEGRET
ACTION
September 13, 1974
FROM:
MEMORANDUM FOR SECRETARY KISSINGER bDC
A. Denis Clift
SUBJECT:
Letter from Greek Prime Minister Karamanlis
Regarding the Retirement of General Goodpaster
Prime Minister Karamanlis has written the President thanking him
for indicating his readiness to assign General Haig to succeed
General Goodpaster and taking note of the fact that General Haig
has the complete trust of the President.
The memorandum for your signature to the President at Tab I
forwards the Prime Minister's letter and summarizes its contents.
RECOMMENDATION
That you sign the memorandum to the President at Tab I.
not
8
DECLASSIFIED
SECRET
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES
BY by
, NARA, DATE 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
2B
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
4046
WASHINGTON
SECRET
INFORMATION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
Henry A. Kissinger
SUBJECT:
Letter from Greek Prime Minister Karamanlis
Regarding the Retirement of General Goodpaster
Prime Minister Karamanlis has written (letter at Tab A) thanking you
for informing him of your readiness to assign General Haig to succeed
retiring General Goodpaster. Mr. Karamanlis takes note of your
decision and of the fact that General Haig has your complete trust.
PORD
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
SEGRET
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES
BY
ba
, NARA, DATE 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford
7417594
26
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, D.C. 20520
September 12, 1974
SECRET/NODIS
MEMORANDUM FOR LIEUTENANT GENERAL BRENT SCOWCROFT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Subject: Letter From Greek Prime Minister
Constantine Caramanlis
Attached is a letter from Greek Prime Minister
Constantine Caramanlis which takes note of the
President's readiness to assign General Haig as
Commander in Chief of United States Forces in Europe.
George Executive S. Springsteen Springtee
Secretary
Attachment:
As stated
SECRET/NODIS
GDS
FORD
64 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
EMBASSY OF GREECE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SECRET
Athens, September 10, 1974
Dear Mr. President,
I wish to thank you for your letter of
August 30, 1974, by which you inform me of your readi-
ness to assign General Alexander M. Haig to succeed
retiring General Andrew Goodpaster as Saceur and Com-
mander in Chief of United States Forces in Europe.
I do take due note of your decision as
well as of the fact that, as you kindly communicate to
me, General Haig has your complete trust.
Yours sincerely,
CONSTANTINE CARAMANLIS
The Honorable
Gerald R. Ford
President of the
United States of America
Washington D.C.
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential 2E Library
DOC
RECD
LOG NBR
INITIAL ACTION o
ISC CORRESPONDENCE PROFILE
MO
DA
MO
DA
HR
9
12
9
1310
7404046
CIRCLE Clift A6 APPROPRIATE
REFERENCE:
TO: PRES
FROM: KISSINGER, H
S/S 7417594
UNCLAS LOG IN/OUT
KISSINGER
COLBY, W
OTHER
LOU
NO FORN
SOURCE/CLASS/DESCRIPTION
NODIS
SCOWCROFT
X
SCHLESINGER, J
C
EYES ONLY EXDIS
DAVIS
ST EX SEC
X
S
CODEWORD
SUBJECT: State Lusts ltc to his Jeon Greek TS SENSITIVE Pm
Cpolaction Caramantia 20 his Astions
to Assign INTERNA ROUTING AND Len DISTRIBUTION ACTION Hargas INFO as REC CY ACTION Cin'C REQUIRED Jones in Curope
ADVANCE CYS TO HAK/SCOWCROFT
FOR
MEMO FOR HAK
(
)
STAFF SECRETARY
MEMO FOR PRES
(
)
REPLY FOR
FAR EAST
(
)
APPROPRIATE ACTION
(
SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
)
DISTRIBUTION/INITIAL ACTION ASGMT
X
MID EAST / NO. AFRICA / SO, ASIA
MEMO
TO
(
)
EUROPE / CANADA
XL
RECOMMENDATIONS
(
)
LATIN AMERICA
JOINT MEMO
(
)
UNITED NATIONS
REFER TO
FOR:
(
)
ECONOMIC
ANY ACTION NECESSARY?
(
)
SCIENTIFIC
CONCURRENCE
)
PROGRAM ANALYSIS
DUE DATE:
9-20
NSC PLANNING
COMMENTS: (INCLUDING SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS)
CONGRESSIONAL
OCEANS POLICY
INTELLIGENCE
DATE
FROM
TO
S
SUBSEQUENT ACTION REQUIRED (OR TAKEN):
CY TO
9/13
HAR
+
9/15
N2C/5
Glift -any turther action Care S'croft new)
Pres for info (9/20)
SUBSEQUENT ROUTING/ACTIONS
9/15
C
) craft disapprance
FORD
GERALE
DISPATCH
MICROFILM & FILE RQMTS:
CY RQMTS: SEE ABOVE PLUS:
NSC/S DISP INSTR
NOTIFY
& DATE
BY
M/F'D
BY
SPECIAL DISPOSITION:
X
CRT ID:
SA
SF
CROSS REF W/
OPEN
HP
NS
SUSPENSE CY ATTACHED:
FOLDER:
CLOSE
WH
EP
PA
DY
(NBC-74-21)
533-147
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
File
EMBASSY OF GREECE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
November 20, 1974
Colonel Richard Kennedy
Deputy Assistant to the President
for N.S.C. Planning
First Floor, West Wing
The White House
Washington, D.C.
Dear Colonel Kennedy:
Confirming the telephone conversation
today between this Embassy and your office, I am forwarding
to you, attached hereto, a message addressed to the President
of the United States by the Premier of Greece, Mr. Constantine
Karamanlis, dated November 19th, 1974, and would request you
to be kind enough to bring it to the attention of the President.
Sincerely,
M.D. Alennsolrathy
Menelas Alexandrakis
Ambassador
enc. : Text of message
FORD
&
GERALD
LIBRARY
e.
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
3B
EMBASSY OF GREECE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
TEXT OF TELEGRAM
ATHENS, NOVEMBER 19, 1974
THE HONORABLE
GERALD R. FORD
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WASHINGTON D.C.
DEAR MR. PRESIDENT,
I WAS SINCERELY MOVED BY YOUR MESSAGE OF CONGRATULATIONS.
THE SMOOTH RETURN TO THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS OF GOVERNMENT IN
CONDITIONS OF PEACE AND STABILITY HAS INDEED SHOWN THE COURAGE
AND POLITICAL MATURITY OF THE PEOPLE OF GREECE AND IS AN EVENT
IN WHICH WE ALL HAVE CAUSE OF REJOICING.
IN ASSUMING MY DUTIES I AM FULLY ALIVE TO THE HEAVY RESPON-
SIBILITY OF RESPONDING TO THE EXPECTATIONS OF MY COUNTRYMEN AND, IN S0
DOING, I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO A CONSTRUCTIVE AND MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL
RELATIONSHIP WITH THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THE SPIRIT OF
SHARED IDEALS, MUTUAL CONFIDENCE AND FRIENDLY TIES WHICH UNITE
OUR TWO PEOPLES.
WITH HIGHEST REGARDS,
CONSTANTINE KARAMANLIS
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
3C
EMBASSY OF GREECE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Colonel Richard Kennedy
Deputy Assistant to the President
for N.S.C. Planning
First Floor, West Wing
The White House
Washington, D.C.
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
31
EMBASSY OF GREECE
WASHINGTON. D. C.
TEXT OF TELEGRAM
ATHENS, NOVEMBER 19, 1974
THE HONORABLE
GERALD R. FORD
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WASHINGTON D.C.
DEAR MR. PRESIDENT,
I WAS SINCERELY MOVED BY YOUR MESSAGE OF CONGRATULATIONS.
THE SMOOTH RETURN TO THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS OF GOVERNMENT IN
CONDITIONS OF PEACE AND STABILITY HAS INDEED SHOWN THE COURAGE
AND POLITICAL MATURITY OF THE PEOPLE OF GREECE AND IS AN EVENT
IN WHICH WE ALL HAVE CAUSE OF REJOICING.
IN ASSUMING MY DUTIES I AM FULLY ALIVE TO THE HEAVY RESPON-
SIBILITY OF RESPONDING TO THE EXPECTATIONS OF MY COUNTRYMEN AND, IN SO
DOING, I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO A CONSTRUCTIVE AND MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL
RELATIONSHIP WITH THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THE SPIRIT OF
SHARED IDEALS, MUTUAL CONFIDENCE AND FRIENDLY TIES WHICH UNITE
OUR TWO PEOPLES.
WITH HIGHEST REGARDS,
CONSTANTINE KARAMANLIS
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gera OR Ford
DEPARTMENT on STATE
Department of State
OF / - UNITED AMERICA
TELEGRAM
CONFIDENTIAL 1548
PAGE 01 STATE 236856
84
4
ORIGIN SS-25
AFR/UN
EUR/CAN
FE
INFO OCT-01 ISO-00 SSO-00 NSCE-00 /026 R
LA
DRAFTED BY EUR/SE: JDAY
D/H
NEA/SA
PRC
APPROVED BY SECRETARY
SEA
EUR:JGLOWENSTEIN
WH :GEN. SCOWCROFT
NSC/PLNG
S/S :LCJOHNSTONE
PGM/ANL
SCI/ENV
119233
ECON
0 0400067 OCT 75
FM SECSTATE WASHDC
OPNL/INT
TO AMEMBASSY ATHENS IMMEDIATE
SS/FR
CONGR
INFO AMEMBASSY ANKARA IMMEDIATE
AMEMBASSY NICOSIA IMMEDIATE
E DEN T-IAL STATE 236856
EXDIS
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 11652: GDS
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
STATE DEPT, GUIDELINES State Review 9/16/00
TAGS: GR, PFOR
RY We
MADA 3/5/04
SUBJECT: PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE TO GREEK PRIME MINISTER
1. PLEASE CONVEY FOLLOWING MESSAGE TO PRIME MINISTER
CARAMANLIS FROM THE PRESIDENT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
2. BEGIN TEXT: DEAR MR. PRIME MINISTER: IT WAS A GREAT
PERSONAL PLEASURE FOR ME TO SEE AND TALK WITH YOU IN HEL-
SINKI, AND I AM GRATEFUL FOR THE EFFORTS THAT YOU HAVE MADE
SINCE THEN TO KEEP US INFORMED OF YOUR VIEWS ON MATTERS OF
MUTUAL CONCERN. AMBASSADOR KUBISCH HAS REPORTED FULLY HIS
RECENT CONVERSATION WITH YOU, AND I. WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT
I SHARE COMPLETELY YOUR BELIEF ON THE IMPORTANCE OF ACTING
NOW TO RESOLVE THE CYPRUS PROBLEM.
FORD
&
3. YOU AND I HAVE DIFFERED ON THE WISDOM OF THE CONGRES-
SIONAL EMBARGO ON US ARMS TO TURKEY, BUT WE HAVE BOTH BEEN
GERALD
LIBRARY
CONP IDENTIAL
NOT TO BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
/
OF
STATE
Department of State
UNITED STATES of the
TELEGRAM
CONFIDENTIAL
PAGE 02 STATE 236856
STRIVING TO ACHIEVE THE SAME GOAL, NAMELY A JUST AND
LASTING SETTLEMENT OF THE CYPRUS PROBLEM. IT IS MY CON-
VICTION THAT THE UNITED STATES WILL BE IN A BETTER POSITION
TO INFLUENCE THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT ON CYPRUS NOW THAT
THE EMBARGO HAS BEEN PARTIALLY LIFTED, AND I CAN ASSURE
YOU THAT WE SHALL SHORTLY BEGIN A MAJOR EFFORT TO TRY TO
BREAK THE CURRENT IMPASSE IN THE NEGOTIATIONS.
4. IN THIS ENDEAVOR, WE WILL BE GUIDED BY THE PRINCIPLES
THAT SECRETARY KISSINGER ENUNCIATED IN HIS SEPTEMBER 22
ADDRESS TO THE UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, INCLUDING THE
PRINCIPLES THAT THE PRESENT DIVIDING LINES CANNOT BE
PERMANENT. SINCE THE TERRITORIAL ARRANGEMENTS ON THE
ISLAND ARE A KEY ISSUE IN ANY SETTLEMENT, WE SHALL SEEK
SPECIFICALLY TO PERSUADE THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT TO SHOW
UNDERSTANDING AND FLEXIBILITY ON THIS QUESTION.
5. IT WOULD BE OUR HOPE THAT THE DEVELOPMENT OF SPECIFIC
PROPOSALS ON TERRITORY BY TURKEY WILL PROVIDE A BASIS FOR
AN EARLY RESUMPTION OF THE INTERCOMMUNAL TALKS BETWEEN
MR. CLERIDES AND MR. DENKTASH AND THAT THESE TALKS, ONCE
RESTARTED, CAN PROCEED TO ADDRESS ALL THE OUTSTANDING ISSUE
IN A SYSTEMATIC AND SUSTAINED MANNER. THE NEGOTIATIONS
WILL NOT BE EASY, BUT YOU CAN BE SURE THAT THE UNITED
STATES IS READY TO ASSIST THE PARTIES IN EVERY WAY POSSI-
BLE TO ACHIEVE PROGRESS. LET ME ALSO ASSURE YOU THAT
WE ARE WILLING TO DO WHATEVER WE CAN TO FACILITATE A
RESOLUTION OF THE GREEK-TURKISH PROBLEMS OVER THE AEGEAN
AND THAT I FIRMLY BELIEVE THESE PROBLEMS MUST BE SOLVED
THROUGH PEACEFUL MEANS.
6. WE ALSO WISH TO MEET, AS QUICKLY AND SYMPATHETICALLY
AS POSSIBLE, GREECE'S REQUEST FOR ECONOMIC AND MILITARY
ASSURANCE. IT IS IN OUR COMMON INTEREST THAT OUR LONG-
STANDING ALLIANCE RELATIONSHIP BE RESTORED AND STRENGTHEN-
ED. IN THIS CONNECTION, LET ME EMPHASIZE THE IMPORTANCE
TO BOTH OF OUR GOVERNMENTS AS WELL AS TO OUR MUTUAL ALLIES,
OF A RESUMPTION BY GREECE OF A FULL ROLE IN NATO. AT THE
SAME TIME, I HOPE THAT YOUR GOVERNMENT WILL CONTINUE TO
SHOW APPRECIATION OF THE IMPORTANCE OF us MILITARY FACILI-
TIES, WHOSE PRESENCE IN GREECE, 1 BELIEVE, SERVES THE SECU-
CONF
OT TO BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential- Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
DEPAR
state
Department of State
UNITED STATES OF the
TELEGRAM
CONF IDENTIAL
PAGE 03 STATE 236856
RITY INTERESTS OF BOTH COUNTRIES AND OF THE NATO ALLIANCE
AS A WHOLE. I THINK IT IMPORTANT THAT WE REACH AN EARLY
AGREEMENT ON THE SIZE AND SCOPE OF OUR MILITARY ASSIS-
TANCE PROGRAM.
7. FINALLY, LET ME NOTE THAT OUR CRITICS WILL INEVITABLY
PORTRAY THE CONGRESSIONAL ACTION TO LIFT THE EMBARGO AS
CONDONING THE TURKISH MILITARY ACTION ON CYPRUS LAST
YEAR. I WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE DO NOT CONDONE THE
TURKISH ACTION, NOR DO WE CONDONE THE LACK OF PROGRESS
TOWARDS A CYPRUS SETTLEMENT OVER THE PAST YEAR. AS I
HAVE EMPHASIZED, THE LIFTING OF THE EMBARGO WILL ENABLE
THE UNITED STATES TO PLAY A POSITIVE ROLE IN TRYING TO
ACHIEVE A FAIR AND LASTING SETTLEMENT OF THE CYPRUS
PROBLEM, AND I HOPE THAT THE PEOPLE OF GREECE WILL COME
TO VIEW THIS WEEK'S CONGRESSIONAL ACTION IN THAT LIGHT.
SINCERELY, GERALD R. FORD. END TEXT. KISSINGER
FORD
&
BERALD
RACO
CONFIDENTIAL
NOT TO BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. M ord Presidential Librar 7YI
MEMORANDUM
4B
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
6625
CONFIDENTIAL
URGENT ACTION
October 3, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR GENERAL SCOWCROFT
FROM:
Mr. Clift en
SUBJECT:
Presidential Messages to Prime Ministers
Caramanlis and Demirel
The Department of State has submitted for White House clearance
Presidential messages (at Tab B) to Prime Ministers Caramanlis
and Demirel following the recent Congressional approval of legislation
partially lifting the arms embargo against Turkey.
Our revised texts -- cleared with Paul Theis' office -- are at Tab A
for your review and approval. State (EUR) indicates that Secretary
Kissinger has already approved their drafts, but this is not clearly
shown on the State cables.
RECOMMENDATION
That you approve the revised Presidential messages at Tab A for State's
immediate dispatch to Athens (Prime Minister Caramanlis) and Ankara
(Prime Minister Demirel).
APPROVE
DISAPPROVE B- Stand
&/S motified 8/8
approve State Tests
(Antainette
5:10.gm.
(2t is too difficult to
10/3/75
chick what changes
have been mads)
add
XGDS of E.O. 11652 by authority
of Brent Scowcroft; Exemption
CONFIDENTIAL (XGDS)
Category Section 5(B)(3).
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES state Dev. ew 9/16/03
BY fabs
, NARA, DATE 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
4c
CONFIDENTIAL
SUBJECT:
Presidential Message to Greek Prime Minister
1. Please convey following message from the President to Prime Minister
Caramanlis.
2. Begin Text: Dear Mr. Prime Minister: I was very pleased to meet with
you in Helsinki at the time of the European Security Conference. I am
grateful for the efforts you have made since then to keep us informed of
your views on matters of mutual concern. Ambassador Kubisch has reported
fully his recent conversation with you, and I want you to know I share
completely your belief on the importance of acting now to resolve the
Cyprus problem.
You and I have differed on the wisdom of the Congressional embargo
WSC MEMO, GUIDELINES state leview 9/16/03
on U.S. arms to Turkey, but we both have been striving to achieve the
same goal, namely a just and lasting settlement of the Cyprus problem.
NARA, DATE 3/6/04
I am convinced that the United States will be in a better position to influence
the Turkish government on Cyprus now that the embargo has been partially
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
11/24/98, STATE DEPT.
lifted. I can assure you that very soon we shall begin a major effort to
try to break the current impasse in the negotiations.
In this endeavor, we will be guided by the principles that Secretary
Kissinger enunciated, at my request, in his September 22 address to the
BY
U.N. General Assembly, including the principles that the present dividing
lines cannot be permanent. Since the territorial arrangements on the
CONFIDENTIAL
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
CONFIDENTIAL
- 2 -
island are a key issue in any settlement, we shall seek specifically to
persuade the Turkish government to show understanding and flexibility
on this question.
I hope the development of specific proposals on territory by Turkey
will provide a basis for an early resumption of the intercommunal talks
betwen Mr. Clerides and Mr. Denktash and that these talks, once resumed,
can address all the outstanding issues in a systematic and productive manner.
The negotiations will not be easy, but you can be sure that the United States
is ready to assist the parties in every way possible to achieve progress.
Let me also assure you that we are willing to do whatever we can to
facilitate a resolution of the Greek-Turkish problems over the Aegean. I
firmly believe these problems must be solved through peaceful means.
We also wish to meet, as quickly and sympathetically as possible,
Greece's needs for economic and military assistance. It is in our common
interest that our longstanding Alliance relationship be restored and strengthened.
In this connection, let me emphasize the importance to both our governments,
as well as to our mutual allies, of a resumption by Greece of a full role
in NATO. At the same time, I hope your government will continue to show
appreciation for the importance of U.S. military facilities, whose presence
in Greece, I believe, serves the security interests of both countries and of
the NATO Alliance as a whole.
FORD
&
CONFIDENTIAL
GERALD
LIBRARY
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
CONFIDENTIAL
- 3 -
Finally, let me re-emphasize that the partial lifting of the embargo
will enable the United States to play a positive role in trying to achieve
a fair and lasting settlement of the Cyprus problem. I hope the people
of Greece will come to view this week's Congressional action in that
light. Sincerely, Gera Id R. Ford. END TEXT.
CONFIDENTIAL
eono
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
MD
CONFIDENTIAL
SUBJECT:
Presidential Message to Turkish Prime Minister
1. Please convey the following letter from the President to Prime
Minister Demirel.
2. BEGIN TEXT: Dear Mr. Prime Minister: I am most pleased,
as you must be, by the vote October 2 in the House of Representatives
to lift the Turkish arms embargo. As you know, the Administration has
strongly supported this legislation, not because we agree with each of its
provisions, but because passage seemed to us a vital first step in
rebuilding the trust and friendship which has so long characterized the
relationship between our two countries.
I am confident this assessment is correct and that the opportunities
now open to us both will be utilized to the fullest in the weeks ahead.
What is clearly needed now is early and visible movement toward a
Cyprus settlement, and the re-activation of military facilities which are
vital to both of our countries and to the Western Alliance structure. The
United States Government will be prepared to work closely and cooperatively
with the Government of Turkey on both these issues.
Ambassador Macomber has been in Washington this past week, and has
been most helpful in explaining to the Congress the unfortunate effects the
DECLASSIFIED
CONFIDENTIAL
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES state leview 9/16/03
BY Date
, NARA, DATE 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
CONFIDENTIAL
- 2 -
embargo has had. I have asked him to return to Ankara this weekend to talk
to you at greater length about how we may proceed together to rebuild and
revitalize our relationship which has meant so much to the peace and security
of the region for thirty years. Sincerely, Gerald R. Ford. END TEXT.
CONFIDENTIAL
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Library
Bresid Scowcroft
Athens, October 8, 1975
6992
Dear Mr President,
Thank you ever so much for your message
of 3rd October 1975.
I very carefully read your views on the
course that would best serve our efforts to solve the problem
of Cyprus and I noted especially your assurance that you shall
soon undertake a major effort to break the deadlock in the
negotiations and to try to persuade the Turkish government
STATEDEPT, GUIDELINES Review 9/16/03
to show understanding and flexibility in particular on the issue
3/5/04
of territorial arrangements. This is indeed the key to the
whole problem.
I would like to hope that, this time, your
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12968, SEC. 3.5
NADA DATE
intervention in Ankara shall prove effective since the reason
that, as you explained to me in Helsinki, was impairing the
efficacy of your action on Cyprus has nów been set aside.
If the Turkish government should once again fail to respond,
we shall be heading towards a further deterioration of the
BY
situation, which we have a common duty to prevent.
FORD
His Excellency
Gerald Ford,
BERALD
LIBRARY
President of the United States,
Washington D. C.
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
- 2 -
Turning now to the question of economic
and military assistance to my country, I shall not try to
conceal, Mr President, my surprise at your linking it to
the return of Greece to the military organization of the North
Atlantic Treaty and to our negotiations on American bases in
Greece.
You are well aware from my letter of 28th
August 1974, of the very serious reasons which compelled
me to take the decision of our leaving the military branch of
NATO. Nothing, absolutely nothing, has happened since then
to justify a reappraisal of the Greek position. The tragedy of
Cyprus is still with us, while Turkey advances inadmissible
claims on the Aegean. The concern shown by our Allies in NATO
for these questions of vital importance to us was up to now if
not marginal at least totally ineffective,
I would like to add, however, that with
regard to both NATO and the negotiations on American bases,
my government has acted and still acts cautiously and responsibly,
on the basis of the criterion of our national interest.
As is known, Greece does not withdraw from
the Atlantic Alliance. She only seeks a reajustment - imposed
by circumstances - of her position within the military branch
of NATO. Moreover, as I stated in the Greek Parliament,
Greece belongs and wishes to belong to the West.
Therefore, you will understand that I cannot
accept that these questions be connected with the economic and
/
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
- 3 -
military assistance that you intend to approve for Greece.
Greek American relations are going through a very delicate
phase and it is precisely because I believe in the necessity
of the links between our two countries, that I think that instead
of giving Greek public opinion further cause of resentment we
ought to work rather towards restoring its former warm
feelings for the United States. You have at your disposal both
the means and the ways of contributing decisively to this goal,
and I would like you to rest- assured that as far as I am
concerned everything possible has been and shall be done in
this respect.
You are not unaware, Mr President, of the
fact that this country faces great and very acute problems
emerging as it does from a seven-year dictatorship and from
the nightmare of the Cyprus tragedy. To cope with them, it
needs the understanding and assistance of all those who have
a stake in the stabilization of its democratic institutions,
only recently restored.
In this sense, Mr President, I would like
to thank you warmly for the interest that you express in your
letter towards my country . an interest which corresponds to
the traditional friendship between our two peoples who have
fought together twice in defense of our common ideals.
With warmest regards,
FORD LIBRETTY
/horsthing
Constantine Karamanlis
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
6A
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
URGENT
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20506
VIA LDX
SECRET (GDS)
April 9, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR
Mr. George S. Springsteen
Executive Secretary
Department of State
SUBJECT:
Message to Prime Minister
Caramanlis of Greece from
the President
The Department of State is requested to dispatch
immediately to Embassy Athens the attached message
from the President to Prime Minister Caramanlis.
Timbe Homes
Jeanne W. Davis
for
Staff Secretary
Attachment
SEGRET / GDS
66 3/5/04
FORD LIBRARY & GERALD
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
SECRET
FROM THE PRESIDENT
TO
PRIME MINISTER CARAMANLIS
Dear Mr. Prime Minister:
I very much appreciated your message of April 1 regarding the
interests Greece and the United States share, and in this context,
your concern over the recent agreement the United States has signed
with Turkey.
In replying I would first reaffirm, as we discussed last year, the
very great importance I attach to further improving US-Greek relations.
This is in the interests of both our countries and is totally in keeping with
the deep friendship between our peoples. Thus I agree fully on the
exchange of views already begun at the ministerial level. Secretary
Kissinger has kept me informed regarding his exchanges with Foreign
Minister Bitsios, and I am confident that we should be able to reach a
mutually satisfactory solution in keeping with our interests both in
strengthening US-Greek relations and in furthering the prospects for peace
and stability in the Eastern Mediterranean.
You can be sure that I will continue to treat this as a matter of the
highest priority. I am looking forward to discussing the entire range
of issues of current importance to our countries during your very welcome
FOND
visit to the United States this June.
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
LIBRARY
With warm personal regards,
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES
BY bila
, NARA, DATE 3/5/04
Gerald R. Ford.
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
SECRET
- 2 -
The Prime Minister's message reflects the Greek government's concern
that the new US-Turkish defense agreement favors Turkey over Greece
and may serve to destabilize the delicate balance of power in the Eastern
Mediterranean area. In this connection, the Greek government "suspended"
talks with the United States on the future of U.S. bases in Greece and
asked for assurances of U.S. support for Greece in the event of a Greek-
Turkish confrontation in the Aegean, together with a level of U.S. aid for
Greece equal to that assured Turkey in the new DCA. Additionally, Prime
Minister Caramanlis has contacted the heads of government of the EC-9
asking that they express Greece's concerns to the United States.
As you know, Secretary Kissinger has been giving the Greek request
careful study and has beenin close and continuing contact with Greek
Foreign Minister Bitsios on this matter. They are currently working
to reach agreement on an exchange of letters for public release, stating
U.S. support for assistance levels for Greece comparable with Turkey
while avoiding an explicit commitment on our part to intervene in any
Greek-Turkish dispute in the Mediterranean or Aegean.
The message for your approval to Prime Minister Caramanlis at Tab A
would thank him for his letter of April 1, note the continuing contacts
between the Secretary of State and the Greek Foreign Minister, and express
your confidence that the present concern of the Greek government over the
US-Turkish defense agreement can be resolved in a way which will benefit
both countries and help preserve and strengthen the peace and stability of
the Eastern Mediterranean area.
The text of your message has been cleared with Douglas Smith of Robert
Hartmann's office.
RECOMMENDATION
That you approve the message to Prime Minister Caramanlis at Tab A
for immediate dispatch to Athens.
APPROVE 9227
DISAPPROVE
SECRET (GDS)
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
MEMORANDUM
AM
PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
6C
THE WHITE HOUSE
1999
WASHINGTON
SECRET
ACTION
April 8, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
Brent Scowcroft is
SUBJECT:
Reply to Prime Minister Constantine
Caramanlis of Greece
Following the signing of the US-Turkish Defense Cooperation Agree-
ment (DCA), Prime Minister Constantine Caramanlis of Greece sent
you the following message:
"April 1, 1976
Dear Mr. President:
I am convinced that the recent United States-Turkish agree-
ment raises most serious problems for Greece and dangers
for the peace of this region.
Our two foreign ministers have already exchanged views on
the situation and I have the feeling that these problems can
be resolved to the benefit of the United States, Greece, Turkey
and the Free World.
Knowing your statesmanship and your personal interest in
settling the tragic situation obtaining in this area of the world,
I would be obliged if you would give your full support to the
arrangements now being discussed.
Warm regards,
Sincerely,
Constantine Caramanlis"
SECRET (GDS)
3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
6D
MEMORANDUM
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
1999
SECRET
URGENT ACTION
April 5, 1976
If
MEMORANDUM FOR BRENT SCOWCROFT
FROM:
Mr. Clift and
SUBJECT:
Reply to Prime Minister Constantine
Caramanlis of Greece
Prime Minister Constantine Caramanlis of Greece sent the President
a message (quoted in full at Tab I) expressing the Greek government's
concern over the signing of the new US-Turkish Defense Cooperation
Agreement.
The Department of State has forwarded (at Tab III) the proposed text
of the President's reply to Prime Minister Caramanlis. In my opinion,
the State draft is a good one -- I have made only a few minor editorial
changes. It thanks the Prime Minister for his recent letter, notes
the continuing contact between the Secretary of State and the Greek
Foreign Minister, and expresses the President's confidence that
problems between the U.S. and Greece can be worked out to the benefit
of both countries.
If you agree, the memorandum for your signature to the President at
Tab I would forward the text of the Prime Minister's letter, together
with a brief reply. Your memorandum would also provide a brief review
of the efforts to meet Greek needs for assurance and to get the bases
negotiations resumed. Doug Smith has cleared the text,
RECOMMENDATION
1. That you sign the memorandum for the President at Tab I.
2. Following the President's approval, that Jeanne Davis transmit
(Tab II) the text of the President's message to State for dispatch
to Athens.
APPROVE
DISAPPROVE
SECRET (GDS)
lub 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
THE WHITE HOUSE SITUATION ROOM
WINE SENT:
RECEIVED:
'76 APP 9 NM 11 30
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
OX NR: 408 SITUATION RUS and PAGES: 2
1976 APR 9 AM 11 11:36 36
DESCRIPTION/COMMENT
A
DIA/G
ATE
DIA/H
DC
TREAS
mec
NPIC
ERDA
Beturn to
10011 J. DAVIS
E
D:
G. SPRINGSTEEN
bee. Secretary
1 NSC/S
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential* Library
S/S 7607107
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, D.C. 20520
April 5, 1976
SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. BRENT SCOWCROFT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Subject: Suggested Reply to Prime Minister
Caramanlis' Message to the President
Attached is a suggested reply to Prime Minister
Caramanlis' message to the President of April 1,
expressing concern about the recent U.S. -Turkish
Defense Cooperation Agreement. (Athens 3076)
The issues under discussion between the
Secretary and the Greek Ambassador relate to the
Greek request that we publicly express our opposi-
tion to the use of military force in the Aegean
and that we provide a multi-year military assistance
commitment to Greece. We believe that the President's
reply should avoid getting into the substance of
these issues and instead should simply express the
President's confidence that they can be resolved in
a way which will benefit both our relations with
Greece and peace and security in the Eastern
Mediterranean.
for
George S. Springsteen
Executive Secretary
Attachment:
Suggested Reply
SECRET
GDS
64 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
SUGGESTED LETTER
Dear Mr. Prime Minister:
Thank you very much for your letter of April 1.
Secretary Kissinger has kept me fully informed re-
garding the conversations he has had with Ambassador
Alexandrakis and the exchange of messages with
Foreign Minister Bitsios. I fully support the
positions the Secretary has taken in the interest
of strengthening U.S.-Greek relations.
I am equally confident that the issues they
are discussing can be resolved in a way which will
benefit not only the relations between our two
countries but also peace and security in the Eastern
Mediterranean.
I have personally admired the steps you have
taken to strengthen democratic rule in Greece and
to find peaceful solutions to problems with your neigh-
bors. You can be assured that I want to do everything
possible to assist you in these efforts.
Sincerely,
Gerald R. Ford
His Excellency
Constantine Caramanlis,
Prime Minister of the Republic of Greece,
Athens.
Department of State
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
REWRITE Tab A 1999
SECRET
FROM THE PRESIDENT
TO
PRIME MINISTER CARAMANLIS
Dear Mr. Prime Minister:
I very much appreciated your message of Apr81 1 regarding the
interests Greece and the United States share, and in this context,
your concern over the recent agreement the United States has signed
with Turkey.
In replying I would first reaffirm, as we discussed last year, the
very great importance I attach to further improving US-Greek relations.
This is in the ijterests of both our countries and is totally in keeping with
the deep friendship between our peoples. Thus I agree fully on the
exchange of views already begun at the ministerial level. Secretary
Kissinger has kept me informed regarding his exchanges with Foreign
Minister Bitsios, and I am confident that we should be able to reach a
E.O. 12958, SEC. 3.5
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES
NARA, DATE 3/6/04
mutually satisfactory solution in keeping with our interests both in
DECLASSIFIED
strengthening US-Greek relations and in furthering the prospects for peace
and stability in the Eastern Mediterransan.
You can be sure that I will continue to treat this as a matter of the
BY.
highest priority. I am looking forward to discussing the entire range
of issues of current importance to our countries during your very welcome
visit to the United States this June.
With warm personal regards,
Gerald R. Ford.
Rewrtn:GenS:ms:4/8/76
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
SECRET
- 2 -
REWRITE p. 2 1999
The Prime Minister's message reflects the Greek government's concern
that the new US-Turkish defense agreement favors Turkey over Greece
and may serve to destabilise the delicate balance of power in the Eastern
Mediterranean area. In this connection, the Greek government "suspended"
talks with the United States on the future of U.S. bases in Greece and
asked for assurances of U.S. support for Greece in the event of a Greek-
Turkish confrontation in the Aegean, together with a level of U.S. aid for
Greece equal to that assured Turkey in the new DCA. Additionally, Prime
Minister Caramanlia has contacted the heads of government of the EC-9
asking that they express Greece's concerns to the United States.
As you know, Secretary Kissinger has been giving the Greek request
careful study and has been inclose and continuing contact with Greek
Foreign Minister Bitsios on this matter. They are currently working
to reach agreement on an exchange of letters for public release, stating
U.S. support for assistance levels for Greece comparable with Turkey
while avoiding an explicit commitment on our part ot intervene in any
Greek-Turkish dispute in the Mediterranean or Aegean.
The message for your approval to Prime Minister Caramanlia at Tab A
would thank him for his letter of April 1, note the continuing contacts
between the Secretary of State and the Greek Foreign Minister, and express
your confidence that the present concern of the Greek government over the
US-Turkish defense agreement can be resolved in a way which will benefit
both countries and help preserve and strengthen the peace and stability of
the Eastern Mediterranean area.
The text of your message has been cleared with Douglas Smith of Robert
Hartmann's office.
RECOMMENDATION
That you approve the message to Prime Minister Caramanlis at Tab A
for immediate dispatch to Athens.
APPROVE GRH
DISSPPROVE
FORD
Rewrtn:GenS:ms:4/8/76
R
SECRET (GDS)
GERALD
LIBRARY
lob 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R Ford Presidential Library
SECRET
FROM THE PRESIDENT
TO
PRIME MINISTER CARAMANLIS
Dear Mr. Prime Minister:
I very much appreciated your message of April 1 regarding the interests
and
Greece and the United States share, in this context, your concern over the
recent agreement the United States has signed with Turkey.
In replying I would first reaffirm, as we discussed last year, the very
great importance I attach to further improving US-Greek relations. This is
in the interests of both our countries and is totally in keeping with the deep
friendship between our peoples. Thus I agree fully on the exchange of views
d
alreagy begun at the ministerial level. Secretary Kissinger has kept me informed
regarding his exchanges of messages with Foreign Minister Bitsios, and I am
that we should we ate
confident it should be possible to reach a mutually satisfactory solution in
keeping with our interests both in strengthening US-Greek relations and in
furthering the prospects for peace and stability in the Eastern Mediterranean.
You can be sure that I will continue to treat this as a matter of the highest
priority. I am looking forward to discussing the entire range of issues of current
importance to our countries during your very welcome visit to the United States
this June.
With warm personal regards,
Gerald R. Ford.
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12968, SEC. 3.5
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES
SECRET
BY
, NARA, DATE 3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
SECRET
- 2 -
The Prime Minister's message reflects the Greek government concern
that the new US-Turkish defense agreement favors Turkey over Greece
and may serve to destabilize the delicate balance of power in the Eastern
Mediterranean area. In this connection, the Greek government "suspended"
talks with the United States on the future of U.S. bases in Greece and
asked for assurances of U.S. support for Greece in the event of a Greek-
Turkish confrontation in the Aegean, together with a level of U.S. aid for
Greece equal to that assured Turkey in the new DC/A. Additionally, Prime
Minister Caramanlis has contacted the heads of government of the EC-9
asking that they express Greece's concerns to the United States.
as your known
a Secretary of State Kissinger has Greek request careful study
been engining
and has been in close and continuing contact with Greek Foreign Minister
Bitsios on this matter. They are currently working to reach agreement
on an exchange of letters for public release, stating U.S. support for
assistance levels for Greece comparable with Turkey while avoiding an
explicit commitment on our part to intervene in any Greek-Turkish dispute
in the Mediterranean or Aegean.
The message for your approval to Prime Minister Caramanlis at Tab A
would thank him for his letter of April 1, note the continuing contacts
between the Secretary of State and the Greek Foreign Minister, and express
your confidence that the present concern of the Greek government over the
US-Turkish defense agreement can be resolved in a way which will benefit
both countries and help preserve and strengthen the peace and stability of
the Eastern Mediterranean area.
The text of your message has been cleared with Douglas Smith of Robert
Hartmann's office.
RECOMMENDATION
That you approve the message to Prime Minister Caramanlis at Tab A
for immediate dispatch to Athens.
APPROVE
DISAPPROVE
SECRET (GDS)
3/5/04
Digitized from Box 2 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
DOC
RECD
LOG NUMBER
MO
DA
MO
DA
HR
INITIAL ACTION o
NSC CORRESPONDENCE PROFILE
4
5
4
6
12
7601999
TO: PRES
FROM: SECSTATE
Clift
S/S
UNCLAS LOG IN OUT
X
SCOWCROFT
SECDEF
LOU
NO FORN
NODIS
HYLAND
DCI
X REF
&
EYES ONLY
EXDIS
DAVIS
STATE EXSEC
$
CODEWORD
SOURCE/CLASS/DESCRIPTION
SUBJECT Cub may OTHER to has for fm Caramasli TS SENSITIVE
of Greece re 65 - Luck relations
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
MEMO
TO
FAR EAST / PRC
RECOMMENDATIONS
INTELLIGENCE
JOINT MEMO
LATIN AMERICA
REFER TO
FDR:
MID EAST/ NO. AFRICA
ANY ACTION NECESSARY
NSC PLANNING
CONCURRENCE
PROGRAM ANALYSIS
DUE DATE:
SCIENTIFIC
COMMENTS: (INCLUDING SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS)
SUB-SAH/ AFRICA UN
Inley Constrative, Caramenles
DATE
FROM
TO
STATUS
SUBSEQUENT ACTION REQUIRED (OR TAKEN):
DUE
CY
TO
4/5
4/5
July
X
Jayned Qusita By 760201 4/12
5
SUBSEQUENT ROUTING/ACTIONS
4-8
P.O.O
decision
4-9
NSC/S
Pres approved Man
4/9
FORD
4/9
Clift
S
C
policy state
4/9
Hours Sl Memo
to State
MICROFILM & FILE ROMTS
NSC/S DISP INSTR
DISPATCH DISPOSITION Zun Ldy 4-9-76 NOTIFY
M/FD
BY
SPECIAL
IF
CRT ID:
NS
DY
SPECIAL INDEXING:
OPEN TH
CLOSE MS
WH SA FP
PA
SUSPENSE CY ATTACHED
X
NSC 76-21
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE - 599-022 1976
599-022