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DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD [NIXON PROJECT]
DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT
NUMBER
TYPE
SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS
DATE
RESTRICTION
1
cable
re: Billy Graham Requests audience with
9/5/72
B
the Shah
FILE GROUP TITLE
BOX NUMBER
NSC
816
FOLDER TITLE
7
RESTRICTION CODES
A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy.
E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
B. National security classified information.
financial information.
C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual's
F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law
rights.
enforcement purposes.
D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy
G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.
or a libel of a living person.
H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS Nixon Presidential library 989 and
NA 14021 (4-85)
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
SFNT
Telegram
ACTION
Amconsul Johannesberg
INFO
Amembassy Pretoria
Amconsul Capetown
Amconsul Durban
Capetown for Embassy and Congen
Please pass following message from President to Dr.
Billy Graham QUOTE All reports indicate you had a record
turnout at your opening meeting in Durban. Congratu-
lations and best wishes for continued success throughout
your South African tour. With warm regards, Richard
Nixon ENDQUOTE
Confirm delivery to Dr. Graham.
RN : MAF : MBS
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
8354
WASHINGTON
ACTION
CONFIDENTIAL
December 12, 1972
done
MEMORANDUM FOR:
HENRY A KISSINGER
LH
FROM:
AL HAIG
Copy
SUBJECT:
India, Iran
Billy Graham Reports
I thought you would be interested in the President's comments on
the attached memorandum. He wanted to be sure you had stiffened
Moynihan for the kind of attack he will probably receive from
Mrs. Gandhi. He also wanted Moynihan to know that he feels
Mrs. Gandhi should start emphasizing to the Indian people their
great debt to America.
I assume that you covered this general ground when you saw Moynihan
just before you left for Paris. However, if you want me to, I would
be glad to give him a call or have a letter prepared for your signature.
I have covered sufficiently
You call Moynihan
$
Prepare note
On another subject, the President comments on the Shah's assessment
of the Vietnam situation as presented to Billy Graham. He wanted
Haldeman and Ehrlichman particularly to note the lines that indicated
the President should get out of Vietnam now and had done enough to
prove that he was not a coward. The President also wanted Haldeman
to note the Shah's suggestion that some young men be put in the
Cabinet.
I wand X all Maynilen
CONFIDENTIAL
HK
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
8354
CONFIDENTIAL (GDS)
INFORMATION
December 6, 1972
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
MEMORANDUM FOR:
THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
HENRY A. KISSINGER
SUBJECT:
Messages from Billy Graham
Billy Graham has cabled you two messages concerning his talks with
Mrs. Gandhi and the Shah.
Concerning his talk with Mrs. Gandhi (Tab A), he reports that his main
impression is that she would like to improve relations with the US and
would welcome any advance you might make in this direction. Among
other things, Mrs. Gandhi is also concerned about the appointment of
our next ambassador. Dr. Graham's visit to Nagaland was apparently
highly successful.
He also had a good talk with the Shah (Tab B) whom he found very happy
over your re-election. The Shah said that your re-election had
"probably saved Western civilization" and he is clearly looking for-
ward to the day when peace is achieved in Vietnam and you can turn
more of your attention to other pressing world problems.
CONFIDENTIAL (GDS)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
MEMORANDUM
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
CONFIDENTIAL (GDS)
ACTION
December 5, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
RICHARD T. KENNEDY
FROM:
HAROLD H. SAUNDERS
7tal
SUBJECT:
Billy Graham Messages
Billy Graham has cabled the President two messages concerning his
talks with Mrs. Gandhi and the Shah. They were both summarized
in the Daily Brief last week, but since Dr. Graham is a friend of the
President's and will probably contact him soon after his present trip
abroad, we should probably send the full text of his messages to the
President.
Attached is a brief factual memo that could be used to forward
Dr. Graham's messages on to the President.
Recommendation: That you send the Graham messages to the President.
CONFIDENTIAL (GDS)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
A
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
8354
THE PRESIDENT has seen
Dear Mr. President:
As you requested, I made notes on my interview with Prime Minister
Gandhi.
The Indian press had given widespread publication to your birthday
greetings to the Prime Minister. Almost everyone I met during my
nine day stay in India spoke about the cordiality of that greeting.
There is no doubt that the average Indian has a warm and cordial
feeling toward America, though there had been hurt and disappointment
as a result of the American position during the Indo-Pakistan war.
Also, the Indian press had built up anticipation of my visit with
Mrs. Gandhi out of proportion to its importance. They speculated
that I might be carrying a letter from you to her. When asked about
it at a press conference, I replied, "I cannot comment on that. 11
Apparently they took this to mean that I was the bearer of a letter.
The Prime Minister received me in her office at Parliament House
at 5 P.M. on November 27th.
I was rather surprised that her secretary stayed to take notes on our
conversation.
At first she seemed to be a little ill at ease, but gradually warmed up.
I explained that I had written directly to her requesting the interview
instead of going through the State Department because II wanted to dis-
cuss the difficulties missionaries were having in India. She said,
"That was the best way to do it. " I told her about my love for India and
that I would like to contribute in some small way to a better understanding
between our two countries. She replied, "I am sure you can. 11 I
laughingly explained, "I am no Henry Kissinger. I am a religious leader,
and because India and the United States are both religious countries,
that perhaps we might find common ground in the spiritual realm. 11 She
said, 'That is possible. "
I said that President Nixon, during a telephone conversation, had asked
me to extend my greetings and good wishes to her. I said that you had
expressed a desire for better relationships to develop between India and
the United States. She seemed very appreciative.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
B. sure stiffered for the y attach Drinal
During the course of the conversation I told her that I had known you
for a long time and that you were a man of integrity, high moral
principle and basically a spiritually minded man. I told her that it
was my personal judgment that you wanted to improve relations.
She said, "I am glad for that and there is no reason why we cannot. "
She said, "Since the misunderstandings of the Indo-Pakistan war,
relations are already beginning to improve slightly. " She made no
mention of the recent decision to deprive MAC overflight privileges
or to allow our Ambassador to travel by private plane, nor did she
say any word to indicate appreciation for the 10 billion dollars in
aid we have given.
She went to some length to explain to me that capitalism as practiced
in the United States would not work in India. She said it was very
difficult even for American government leaders to understand the vast
and complex problems of India.
I asked her for specific points on which relations might be improved.
note
First: She said friendships should not be based on material and financial
aid. I took this to mean she wanted aid without restrictions, such as
feeling pressure to vote with us on key issues in the United Nations.
Second: She said some of her people, especially the opposition, were
convinced of CIA involvement in border incidents. I got the impression
that she did not personally believe these allegations, but that her opposi-
tion was putting pressure on her. I told her that I was certain that this
was not true. I stated that I had checked it very carefully with responsible
State Department people and they had told me these allegations were false.
She seemed to accept my assurance.
Third: She said there was a wrong impression in America about the
relationship between Russia and India. She said India tries to maintain
friends with all nations and India's voting together with the USSR in the
United Nations was often co-incidental as they had mutual interests.
She said many of her interests with Russia are parallel because of the
China situation. She went to some lengths to try to impress me that India
had no obligations to the Soviet Union. She stated emphatically, "We pay
for everything we get from them. 11
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
- 3 -
Fourth: She said China kept accusing India of helping the Tibetans
to revolt and she implied that perhaps Americans also believed this.
She said the Indians only gave help to the refugees and let the Dalai
Lama of Tibet have a place of refuge to stay. I got the distinct im-
pression that she felt India was the subject of a great deal of false
propaganda from China that even the Americans believe. I also got
the impression that she was trying to tell me that it is the Chinses
that keep stirring up the troubles on the borders.
We also discussed the missionary problem. I told her that the best
friends India had in the United States were the churches. I told her
that major missionary societies in most American denominations had
given a great deal of money, time and effort to India. I knew that
several missionaries were being expelled for alleged political activity.
I assured her that the overwhelming majority of missionaries were
there to help in social, educational and religious causes. However, I
agreed with her that if any were engaged in political activity against the
Government, that the Government had every right to expel them.
I got the impression during the conversation that she was trying to say
that we had misunderstandings during the Pakistan-India war -- that
we could not undo the events of that period -- but let us proceed from
where we are!
I wondered out loud to her what the possibility would be of you coming to
India sometime during the next four years and giving the same attention
to India as you gave to China since India had one sixth of the world's pop-
ulation. She replied, "That might be good."
Since I had already been told that she was deeply concerned about who
you were going to appoint as the next ambassador, I also took the liberty
of bringing that subject up. I had been told that she would like to have
someone who has your confidence, a man of great prestige in America,
and a person who had a knowledge and a sensitivity about India. She
re-affirmed this is her hope.
To summarize: I got the impression that she wanted to improve relations,
I also got the impression that she would welcome any advance that you
might personally make. (In my private judgment, she should show some
advancing too. For a starter, she might put over to the Indian people
their great debt to America.)
Right
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon, Presidential Library and Museum
note
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
- 4 -
As you have perhaps already heard, I received the greatest reception
of my entire ministry in North East India which I will tell you about
when I see you. Incidentally, I will be arriving in New York about
December 9th or 10th.
I have been deeply grateful for the co-operation I have received from
the State Department officials everywhere I have gone. I am sure this
is a result of your personal interest.
I have been thinking of you and praying for you every day as you make
these crucial decisions concerning the make-up of Cabinet and Staff
for the next four years.
Most cordially yours,
Billy Graham
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
B
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
8354
Dear Mr. President:
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
As you know, the Shah is warm, friendly and easy to talk to. He
wanted me to extend to you his greetings and admiration.
There were two points he made in a rather lengthy conversation that
I want to pass on to you.
First: He said if I were President Nixon I would put some young men
in my Cabinet.
Second: He said, "I was a Hawk three years ago on Vietnam, but the
reasons for staying in Vietnam no longer exist. 11 He used as an illustra-
tion the vast change in Indonesia since Sukarno had left. He said that
he felt it was very imperative for you to get out of Vietnam now. He
said it would make you the world leader and the world desperately needs
a leader of your calibre right now. He said it would allow America to
turn its attention to other pressing world problems. He also said that
it would lift American prestige around the world to a new height. He
said that you had already proven that you are not coward. You have
already proven that you were not playing politics with the peace nego-
tiations. He stated that your re-election probably had saved Western
civilization.
We had a rather lengthy discussion of spiritual things. I reminded him
that Daniel the Prophet was the first Prime Minister of Persia under
Cyrus whose elevation to power the Shah had celebrated a few months
ago. I reminded him of an obscure prophecy by Jeremiah the Prophet
that says, But it shall come to pass in the latter days that I will bring
again the captivity of Persia, saith the Lord. " This prophecy indicates
that there would come a time when Persia would rise again as a major
power. I suggested that the possibility of the beginnings of Persia's rise
was now taking place under the leadership of His Majesty.
!
Billy Graham
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
DOC
RECD
; NBR
INITIAL ACTION THE
MO DA
MO DA HR
NSC CORRESPONDENCE PROFILE
12
5
12
5
17
8354
LOG IN/OUT ONLY
TO: PRES
FROM: ELIOT
U
NO FORN
NODIS
KISSINGER
ROGERS, W
LOU
BUO
X
EXDIS
DOC SOURCE/CLASS/DESCRIPTION
HAIG
C
SXUNDERS LAIRD, M
EYES ONLY
LIMDIS
Kinnedy
'S
CODE WORD
RES DATA
TS
SENSITIVE
SUBJECT: Msg from Beey Graham on
Gandhi L the seal
REFERENCE: S/S
OTHER
NOT XEROXED
APP'TS: PRES
HAK
TALKER
MEMCON
DATE REQ.
INTERNAL ROUTING AND DISTRIBUTION
ACTION REQUIRED
ACTION
INFO
REC
MEMO FOR HAK
(
)
CY
ADVANCE CYS TO HAK/HAIG
FOR
MEMO FOR PRES.
(
)
STAFF SECRETARY
REPLY FOR
SIGNATURE
(
)
FAR EAST
FOR DISTRIBUTION/DISPATCH
(
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SECRETARIAT DISTRIBUTION/ACTION
SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
TO
&
MEMO
(
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NR EAST/NORTH AFRICA
RECOMMENDATIONS
(
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EUROPE/CANADA
JOINT MEMO
(
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LATIN AMERICA
REFER TO STATE
(
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UNITED NATIONS
ANY ACTION NECESSARY
(
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ECONOMIC
CONCURRENCE
(
)
SCIENTIFIC
DUE DATE:
LR planning
COMMENTS: (Including Special Instructions)
PROGRAM ANALYSIS
NSC PLANNING
CONGRESSIONAL
DATE
FROM
TO
S
ACTION REQUIRED
CY TO
DEC 12/5 6 1972
RTK
+
Pas fn info
(12/9)
INTERNAL/INTERIM ROUTING
Hah
Pres
CIP
2/15
is
natid Info by Pres
MICROFILM DATA
CROSS REF WITH
NOTIFY
DATE
DO
SEE LOG
DISPATCH: LETTER/MEMO
INIT
DISPOSITION
JOINED BY LOG
COPIES: (AS MARKED ABOVE)
DATE
SPECIAL FILE RQMT:
SA,
HP,
HM
ORIG)
NSC
TO )
PAF
SPECIAL DISPOSITION COMMENTS:
WHC
SUSPENSE CY ATTACHED:
YES
NO
SUBF
GPO: 1972-455-927
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS PROJECT
DOCUMENT CONTROL RECORD
ITEM REMOVED FROM THIS FILE FOLDER
A RESTRICTED DOCUMENT OR CASE FILE HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM
THIS FILE FOLDER. FOR A DESCRIPTION OF THE ITEM REMOVED
AND THE REASON FOR ITS REMOVAL, CONSULT DOCUMENT ENTRY
NUMBER
1
ON EITHER THE DOCUMENT WITHORAWAL RECORD
(GSA FORM 7279 OR NA FORM 1421) OR NARA WITHDRAWAL SHEET
(GSA FORM 7122) LOCATED IN THE FRONT OF THIS FILE FOLDER.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
NLN Form 101 (revised 6-85)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
April 16, 1972
Dear Billy:
The President asked that I send you the enclosed
Fact Sheet which he dictated following his meeting
with Congressional leaders a few days ago. It
reflects his general view on the situation in
Vietnam.
Warm regards,
Henry A. Kissinger
Enclosure
Dr. Billy Graham
c/p The Honorable Richard B. Ogilvie
Governor, State of Illinois
Springfield, Illinois 61106
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
April 16, 1972
Dear Billy:
The President asked that I send you the enclosed
Fact Sheet which he dictated following his meeting
with Congressional leaders a few days ago. It
reflects his general view on the situation in
Vietnam.
Warm regards,
Henry A. Kissinger
Dr. Billy Graham
Little Piney Cove
Montreat, North Carolina 28757
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
Current Facts Regarding the Situation in South Vietnam
1.
The North Vietnamese Objectives:
The North Vietnamese have made clear in their negotiations that
their goal is to impose a Communist dominated government on the
people of South Vietnam. Having failed to achieve their objectives
by political subversion or military infiltration they have now launched
a massive conventional invasion of South Vietnam.
a. They have committed 12 of their 13 combat divisions fully
equipped with the most advanced weapons systems; armor, artillery
and anti-aircraft.
b. They have launched multi-division offensives across the
DMZ, across the Cambodian border towards Saigon and across the
Laotian border into the highlands.
2.
The South Vietnamese Response:
The South Vietnamese are doing all of the ground fighting.
The U.S. role is limited strictly to air and sea power. Those forces
will provide whatever support is necessary to meet the following
objectives:
a.
Protect American forces.
b.
Assure no interruption in withdrawal schedule.
C.
Provide South Vietnam the chance to defend itself against
an invader provided by outside powers with the most sophisticated
offensive weaponry.
3.
The U.S. Negotiating Position:
The U.S. and South Vietnam proposed a comprehensive -point peace
proposal made public on January 25; it provides for a settlement fair
to both sides; it remains on the table.
Hanoi's current invasion was a response to our painstaking and
restrained efforts to enter serious negotiations.
a.
Hanoi has shown complete disregard for the 1954 Geneva
Accords on Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
- 2 -
b. Hanoi has shown complete disregard for the 1962 Geneva
Accords on the neutrality of Laos to which it was signatory.
C. Hanoi consistently failed to honor the provisions of the
Geneva Conventions with respect to the treatment of prisoners of war.
d. Hanoi has now flagrantly broken the 1968 understandings
which led to the cessation of U.S. bombardment of the DRV.
If the U.S. were to capitulate to Soviet-supported indirect aggression
in Vietnam, U.S. credibility and the prospects for preventing direct
and indirect aggression in other areas of the world would be damaged
irreparably. The U.S. will not capitulate to the North Vietnamese
demands or betray South Vietnam at the point of a gun. If the South
Vietnamese succeed in repelling this blatant aggression, the prospects
for real peace around the world will be greatly enhanced.
4. To Answer the Critics:
There are those who argue that we indeed provoked the invasion.
This is a dishonest charge. It has been clear for months that North
Vietnam realizing that it had failed to win politically or militarily
has planned this invasion in the desperate attempt to crush the South
Vietnamese will, inflict massive bloodshed and stir public discontent
in the U.S. during an election year.
Those critics are the same politicians who subscribed to the policies
of earlier administrations, which sent 500, 000 men to Vietnam
declaring, "We shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any
hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival
and success of liberty. 11 These same politicians, Kennedy, Muskie,
McGovern and others are today advocating the betrayal of an ally
who is fighting effectively and bravely. They advocate surrender
to invasion and the binding over of 17 million free people to Communist
oppression and retribution. They who sent 500, 000 Americans to
Vietnam are doing the nation a grave disservice in directly sabotaging
the efforts of a President who has withdrawn the 500, 000 Americans
giving the South Vietnames a chance to survive with freedom.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Edi
*
*
Department of State
STATES UNITED AMERICA
TELEGRAM
OF
LIMITED OFFICIAL USE
675
PAGE 01 STATE 088259
63
ORIGIN EUR-20
INFO OCT-01 SS-14 NSC-10 SCS-03 E-11 10-12 CIAE-00 INR-06
NSAE-00 RSC-01 P=03 PRS-01 USIA-12 /094 R
DRAFTED BY EUR/NE:RTBURNS:SNW
5/18/72 EXT. 21429
APPROVED BY EUR - MR. SPRINGSTEEN
EUR/NE*SGEORGE
S/S - MR. MILLER
WHITE HOUSE - MR. SONNENFELDT
037349
R 190043Z MAY 72
FM SECSTATE WASHDC
TO AMEMBASSY DUBLIN
INFO AMEMBASSY LONDON
AMCONSUL BELFAST
LIMITED OFFICIAL USE STATE 088259
SUBJECT: DR. BILLY GRAHAM'S VISIT
REF : DUBLIN 549
DR. BILLY'S GRAHAM'S VISITS TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN WERE
EVIDENTLY ARRANGED DIRECTLY BETWEEN DR. GRAHAM AND LOCAL
SPONSORS, PRESUMABLY AT LATTER'S INITIATIVE. THERE IS
WHITE house INTEREST. EMBASSY'S ROLE SHOULD FOLLOW CUS-
TOMARY PATTERN FOR VISIT OF DISTINGUISHED PRIVATE CITIZEN,
EXTENDING DR. GRAHAM EVERY APPROPRIATE COURTESY. ROGERS
LIMITED OFFICIAL USE
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.
MEMORANDUM
FILES
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
March 23, 1972
MEMORANDUM TO:
COLEMAN HICKS
FROM:
BILL RHATICAN
wor
SUBJECT:
Kissinger Briefing - March 29
This will confirm our telephone conversation today concerning
Dr. Kissinger and the briefing we are setting up for friends and
acquaintances of Dr. Billy Graham.
The briefing will take place Wednesday, March 29, 1972 at 10 AM
in the Family Theater. Dr. Kissinger will be the only briefer.
Attached is the list of those invited to attend. I will have a list
of acceptances for you by close of business Tuesday, March 28.
I have made arrangements with the Family Theater to include a
podium and public address system for the briefing. If Dr. Kissinger
has any additional physical and/or audio visual requirements please
let me know as quickly as possible. Thank you.
If you have any additional questions please let me know.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DECLASSIFIED This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.