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Gerald R. Ford Library1000 Beal Avenue,
www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov |
National Security Adviser
Presidential Name File, 1974-1977
Materials created or received by National Security Advisers Henry Kissinger and Brent Scowcroft, arranged alphabetically by name of correspondent or person discussed. This collection contains two main categories of material: correspondence with people outside the Ford administration relating to national security or foreign affairs questions; and internal government memos or letters on administrative matters, such as personnel, rather than national security policy.
QUANTITY
1.2 linear feet (ca. 2,400 pages)
DONOR
Gerald R. Ford (accession number 77-118)
ACCESS
Open. Some items are temporarily restricted under terms of the donor's deed of gift, a copy of which is available on request, or under National Archives and Records Administration general restrictions (36 CFR 1256).
COPYRIGHT
Gerald
Ford has donated to the
Prepared by Karen Holzhausen, June 1991; Revised March 2000
[s:\bin\findaid\nsc\presidential name file.doc]
The Presidential Name File is one of many subcollections that comprise the National Security Adviser Files. The provenance and nature of the National Security Adviser Files as a whole are described in Appendix A.
The Name File comprises material filed by the name of an individual. Most of the documents were sent or received by either Henry Kissinger, as National Security Adviser to the President, or Brent Scowcroft, as Kissinger's deputy and then National Security Adviser himself. It is not apparent why these documents were filed by name rather than in subject files within the larger series of the Kissinger-Scowcroft Files, or in White House Central Files. It may be that they are often about an individual or about an individual's personal interest in a topic.
There are two main categories of material: (1) correspondence with people outside the Ford administration relating to national security or foreign affairs questions, and (2) internal government memos or letters on administrative matters, such as personnel, rather than national security policy.
The series includes folders for 103
individuals. The following groups are
represented most often:
It
is difficult to characterize the subject matter of this series except to say
that it is broad-ranging. Nearly every
national security or foreign affairs issue crops up at least once, but there is
not much depth on any given issue.
General topics touched on most often are: U.S./Soviet relations, particularly in regard
to Soviet emigration policies; the
On initial processing in 1991, approximately 28% of this series was found to be security classified or unmarked national security information (117 documents, 439 pages, out of 1600 pages). Eight documents were removed as donor restricted.
Related Materials (June 1991):
Similar material may be found in most of the Library's collections. The
President's Handwriting File and White House Central Files, as well as other
series of the Kissinger-Scowcroft Files, have materials on most of the topics represented in this series.
Series Descriptions
1-3 Name File, 1974-77. (1.2 linear feet)
Letters, memoranda, telegrams, memoranda of conversations, agendas, biographies, briefing papers, talking points, reports, transcripts of speeches, and newspaper clippings. Most of the documents were sent or received by either Henry Kissinger or Brent Scowcroft. The material is almost exclusively from the Ford administration, with only a few documents brought forth from the end of the Nixon administration, and relates to a wide variety of foreign affairs topics and administrative matters.
Arranged alphabetically by name of correspondent or person discussed.
Container
List
Aaron, Major General Harold R.
Abourezk, Senator James
Anderson, Jack
Andrus, Cecil D.
Ash, Arthur
Bailey,
Blanchard, James
Boerma, Addeke
Brooke, Senator Edward
Bruce, David K.E.
Buckley, Senator James L.
Cleaver, Eldridge
Colby, William E.
Cooke, Cardinal Terence J.
Davis, Jeanne
Davis, Nathaniel
Denktash, Rauf
Doty, Paul
Eaton, Cyrus
Fisher, Max
Fodor, Eugene
Fulbright, William J.
Gates, Robert M.
Gayler, Admiral Noel A.M.
Gearhart, Daniel
Girsh, Mila
Goldberg, Arthur
Goldman, Dr. Guido
Goldwater, Barry
Goodpaster, General Andrew
Granger, Clinton E.
Halperin, Morton H.
Helms, Richard
Hersh, Seymour
Hertzberg, Rabbi Arthur
Hoose, Harned
Hosmer, Craig
Iakovos, Archbishop
Jackson, Senator Henry M.
Javits, Senator Jacob
Judd, Walter H.
Kendall, Donald
Kennan, George
Kintner, William R.
Korff, Rabbi Baruch
Kraemer, Sven
Laird, Melvin
Leopold, Dr. Irving H.
Macomber, William B.
MacDonald, Donald A.
Mansfield, Senator Mike
Marsh, Jack
Martin, Graham
McCain, Admiral John S. Jr.
McClellan, Woodford
McCloy, John J.
McCone, John
McCrary, John Reagan ("
McFarlane, Robert C. (Bud)
Meany, George
Medeiros, Cardinal Humberto
Miller, Rabbi
Miller, Paul
Morgan, William J.
Moynihan, Daniel P.
Nunn, Senator Sam
Oakley, Robert
Ogden, Alan
Paley, William
Pappas, Thomas
Passman, Otto
Pastore, Senator John O.
Box 3 Name File
Ray, Robert
Rebozo, Bebe
Robertson, Edwin W.
Rostow, Eugene V.
Rumsfeld, Don
Rusk, Dean
Saunders, Harold
Schlesinger, James R.
Scott, Senator Hugh
Scowcroft, Brent
Shadrin, Blanka E.
Shultz, George P.
Sidey, Hugh
Smyser, W.R.
Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr I.
Sonnenfeldt, Hal
Sparkman, Senator John
Spell, William E.
Stafford, Tom
Teller, Dr. Edward
Thomas, Lowell
Thompson, Sir Robert
Thurmond, Senator Strom
Turner, Admiral Stansfield
Vogel, Wolfgang
Wainwright, John T.
Wallace, George C.
Waller, William L.
Warshaw, D.
Wasserman, Lewis R.