The original documents are located in Box 20, folder “11/29/75-12/8/75 - Indonesia (2)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files 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 Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.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.
Library Presidential Ford R. Gerald the at Files Weidenfeld Sheila the of 20 Box from Digitized
O
Y\V'Y\(.11 ch""r y Vi rt -p--) r; rr Cf
""" ..-<1:'. f61 s (:, ?nrrf:J ~~?t cl ~ 01?-
) ~ y~ I~ -!"j4 °t NO.L8NIHS'v'M-- 3SnOH 3.LI HM 3H.L • 1 - -..r~ '-'/\ ~ ~fj- f '2 NO.L8N I HS'v'M 3SnOH 3.Ll HM 3H.L • '-6'V 'rf} 1f2cl~ ~ ~ "Vlt1> ~I h .._,,~I a- n ~.J.. ~d ~('1Q ..:1 'CA -f ~ ':/ -P «r ~ ;1 n-: OZ- '13 ~1{.h~ ..5fi 'h I 1 I NO.l::>N I HS'VM 3SnOH 3.LIHM 3H.l ------ • • 7D SC/Sdr\.' 71'f1 "' s12.i I-la r+a:-h· Kunaeh. 1'1 rs t>I~ Dec. 6, 1975 For immediate release THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Ford Mrs. Ford and Susan Ford will visit Mini Indonesia with Mrs. Suharto this morning and participate in a tree planting ceremony. Mrs. Ford, Susan and Mrs. Suharto will be met in the We st Java Pavilion by Gov. (Lt. Gen.) and M rs. Ali Sadikin of Jakarta and Gov. (Maj. Gen.) and Mrs. Aang Kunaefi of West Java. Mrs. Ford and Susan will be presented with a Wayang, a puppet often made of leather representing one of the characters in the Indonesian story of Ramayana, a traditional story of the Gods and Goddesses of early religions. Mrs. Ford will plant a Banyan tree between the park's pavilions and lagoon, as visiting wives of heads of state have done since the park was completed. Following the tree planting, Mrs. Ford and Susan will tour the park in an open mini-bus. Before departing for the airport, Mrs. Suharto plans to present Mrs. Ford with a book describing Indonesia Indha (the park) and a set of coins commemorating the park. Mini Indonesia is a large park covering approximately 100 hectacres of land adjacent to the Halim International Airport. It features typical traditional houses of Indonesia representing its 26 provinces. Mrs. Suharto is credited with creating the concept of the park and has been the main driving force in developing it. Mini Indonesia contains a museum, recreation areas, an aviary and zoological park. It also contains orchid gardens, a special interest of Mrs. Suharto's . The ptrk was conceived as a means of allowing Indonesian and foreign visitors to learn about the variety of traditional cultures of Indonesia and to encourage the preservation of the traditions. # # # # UNCLASSIFIJ:f) · p 02 0 7 1 0Z DEC 7 5 · ACTION: FM AMEMBASSY JAKARTA TO USLO PEKING PR !ORI TY 13.0 ...... BT \.· .. INFO: UNCLAS JAKARTA 14723 AMB DC FDR PATTI · MATSON - FIRST LADY PARTY .POL - ECN E .o • 1 1652: NI A ADM · TAGS: OVI P - 2. ·IN THE FOREGROUND OF "TAMAN MINI ... IS A TALL MONUMENT .. TUGU .\ o0 API - PANCASILA" 3. THE TAMA N MI NI . I NDO NE SIA CO NT AI NS A MUSEUM, R ECREAT ION PREAS·, AND AVIARY AND ZOOLOGICAL PAR¥. IT ALSO CONTAINS ORCHID GARDENS, IN WHICH MME. TIEN SUHARTO TA!'ES GREAT PERSONAL ' INTEREST, BEI~ ONE OF THE PRIME MOVERS BEHI~m THE INDONESIAN ORCHID INDUSTRY. ANOTHER . NOTEWORTHY ASPECT o·F MI NI I MDONESIA IS THAT ADMISSION FEES PRE VERY LOW, . PUTT! NG IT WITHIN REACH OF ALL BUT THE VER't...: FDOREST JAKARTANS. IN ADDITION, ALL PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL SfUDEMTS IN JAKARTA ARE SCHEDULED TO VISIT IT IN THE COURSE OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. MRS. SUHARTO CONCEIVED THE ~ARi AS A MEANS OF ti.LOWING INDONESIAN CASWELL AS FOREIGN VISITORS) TO LEARt>l ABOUT THE VARIETY AND RICHNESS OF THE TRADITIONAL CULTURES OF INDONESIA, AND ALSO OF ENCOURAGING THE PRESERVATION OF THESE TRAD IT IOJlS. N.B.: MRS. FORD MIGHT WISH TO ASK MRS. SUHARTO ABOUT THE DEVELOP MENT OF THE PARK AND HER OTHER EFFORTS December 5, 1975 POOL 29 GUEST HOUSE TO PEKING CAPIT AL AIRPORT AND AIR FORCE ONE TO JAKARTA Outside Villa 18, Secretary Kissinger said Ford and Suharto would engage in "a review of our relationship and the futur~ of Southeast Asia, in which Indonesia is a key countryo" Asked about 11 the situation in Timor 9 he said, "it's a very unsett.led situation 0 Ford 1 e ft the guest ho us e- a I: 8 : 36----a-;rn-o-·rrn-----a·--s-w-if-t- and uneventful motorcade to the airporto The departure ceremony was 8 virtual replay of the arrival 9 except that it was bit~er cold and Ford was red-cheeked and hatless as 1he reviewed the military honor guard and then shook the hand of each chinese official, third-country diplomat and me~ 3r of the american communityo As Ford prepared to go 1up the ramp 9 and as he and Teng shook hands, the Vice Premier said farewell in Chinese and Nancy Tang translated it as "ban ~~-~-F- ~_£1:1pi ng Tang's hand, said, " Give Cha i rm an Mao my best o " Yojtctg e ~)J -"'-, Air Force one wheels up -- after a long takeoff run - .. at 9:33 aomo Flight pattern was over Okinawa, the Philippines and Borneoo Nessen came back soon after takeoff to say "there will be communiques in both Indonesia and the Philippineso" Asked why 9 he replied: "They're important visitso " He said American aid would be discussed with Suharto but would not be mentioned specifically in the communiqueo An American official aboard the plane (note: NOT Kissinger; name a v ailable on request) said on background that Mao clearly had a detailed grasp of issues at the Ford meetingo The official also said Mao appeared ruddy and heartier than the official had expectedo "He looked 1like he had just come be:1ck from Miamio 11 The official said that the relationship with Peking arose in the official's judgment from the Chinese perception that Nixon -- with a long public record of opposition to the Soviets -- had "fire in his belly" when it came to Moscowo Asked if Ford had the 9 same fire in his belly 9 the official replied, "H e didn t have the s ame foreign affairs experienceo" The off iciai also said that "the Chinese would love us to give up detente and attack the Russians frontally 9 to take the heat off them; that's what they wanto" Nots of incidental interest. As AF1 left Peking the pool noticed that one of the photographs displayed in the rear cabin was of Ford and Brezhnev warmly clasping hands at Helsinki last Augusto more -2~ Susan Ford, in fins fettle, wandered back to snack on a breakfast crullero She said she was in good health, that she had only been .tiredo Asked if she had bought a Christmas present yet for her father~ she said, 11 Not yeto He's hard to buy faro" Why? "He's got everything he needs~" A pooler suggested he liked clotheso "Yes, but he doesn't know how to rr.atch them," Susan saido Then she screwed up her face in a grimace and said: ·~striped ties and plaid suits!" She ------said her most enjoyable experiences had-b-s-e-n---v-i&-i--t-s--t-0-tha____G_r-eat Wall and to the hospital where she saw acupuncture performed~ How did Susan like Mao? "Loved him," she saido Did Mao really have a glint 1 in his eye when he shook her hand? "Yes.ooHe was niceo You know 0 I don't think he expected (pause)oo 1omeo" A senior American official came back for a long and 9 in the pool's estimation, remarkably expansive conversation. Much of what he said was on deep background -- and therefore attributable only broadly to the American party -- but the bulk of it was on background, and thus attributable to the senior American officialo What follows is a virtual transcript of the conversation, with notations of which material is on deep backgroundo The rest is on backgroundo the official said it w~s decided not to have a briefing daily in china because it was "in the n ature of the conversations extremely difficult" to brief o "if we had briefed every day we would have said more or less" the same things that secretary kissinger said thur~day night at the min zu briefingo "it could only be done once." "I know that for your reporting you need concrete, hard details," the official said. "it makes your reporting a lot easiero but I would think, seriously, that anybody who underst ands diplomatic language 8nd understands the architecture of events could have derived from P h-i.; . ~"': -~·z.o~ ~.n a :::r)'.\rn xmz -m i 11v~3 itii~ i)'i x.~.d:J ~ m~~m , E-lbnm El ra ¥mc£~-rnm!]l-- wh n t W8S said yesterday at the briefing a number of very significant t hingso the fact they were said on chinese ~·~~ soil with so much assurance had to mean somethingo · ~hen two major countries say that, that's no t without significanceo but you cannot put that sort of thing into a formal communique without having consequences all over the worldo that was the problem with a communiqueo . 11 11 "in foreign policy; the official continued 1 there are two sorts of -.; decis ions -- those th at lead to an immediate event; those lend themselves to reporting -- and those that len~ themselves to the architectureo those are harder to report, but they may be more significant sometimeso" " the aid suha is asking for .. 11 thati 'Jr problem," the senior official said . "it's being hElndleu 1 aid level; because we're coming here we will discuss j what is t , c us of the ford trip to indonesia? 11 indonesie:. :1e senior official said, "is the most populous country --- .--=---- an.d the ri ., country in that area .. as_ th_e_ _f:l.S_£Jlf'L __coun t ries _are trying to 1ize themselves into a sort of political- ~nci- - E;~onomic and maybe s o ·"' y grouping the fate of indonesia will be quite decisiveo in it is the central element., the country is extremely rich L y c:ind its orientation is of great consequenceo" is the united states anticipating a possible security grouping there? • i "well, as they cooporate politically and economically they're interested in mutual protection.. but it doesn't have to me an military agreements in terms of their legal (word inaudible) .. thore are some military agreements that are legally binding but are politically not v~ -}xc=m~ terribly useful .. there are others that don't exist in writing but are inherent in the situation.. we are not part of ~hfu anyway.. at this point, they are cooperating politically and eCOflOmically o II ' how a bout the philippines? t he senior official said: "well, the philippines is of course our traditional friend.. we have military b ases there that ~ r e very crucia l from the aspect of security . if we don 't have those the next one is hawaii .. 11 will the united states and philippines talk about the bases? 11 that will probably coma up . " will the base issue be rosolved? "I don't think we 9 ll resolve it," the senior official said .. do the philippina leaders want to t ake control of the americ an bases? "we don't object to philippine sovereignty ov er th e b ci seso it's what is -meant in terms of the operation of tf:~ them.. " ' . owing to the problems involved in duplicatins wh at wi ll be, in s um, a long pool report, the poblers have provided above what is relevant to the philippines and indonesia stops.. the second port of the pool ~::i 1 . i:zu;:~-::-..;,:> report, dealing prima rily abd extensively with china, will be issued as soon as possible in j a karta .. I noughton, ny roderick, ap thomas, upi Gifts from President and Mrs . Ford to Ch:iinese Officials: For 1::'..:=A~· Mao Tze Tung-- a Gildroy Roberts' bronze sculpture entitled "The Great American Eagle." This handcast , hand finished eagle is <"..'.:k2 15% tall and 19! ±-:v.:;;:;zx~ inches in wingspan on a walnut base with the Presidential ~eal . For Madame Chiang Ch'ing--Mao's wife: A Cybis p:urcelain sculpture in white bisque of a "Snow Crocus," 9 inches ~---high, 10 inches long. ------Chu~~ Te~Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Cong£ess: A Cybis porcelain sculpture of the Great Whitelt Heron, one of America's rare birds in his natural habitat . For foadame :~::;:;:~~AJ:tfa K'ang K'o-ch'ing- -A limited editionlr Boehm porcelain sculpture r:-~ _..;.. .;...... :...:.:...~:;\:~!. entitled "Debutante Camellia0 --a camellia with viburnum, 3! high, St wide . Chou En Lai, Premier of the State Council: A porcelain sculpture of the Red- billed Bfuue Magpie, an abundant and popular bird in china, perched on the branch of a dragan claw tree . ---- \C:-/ lliadame Teng Ying-chu 'ao--A £-orham floral dispih.ay of apricot colored enameled blossoms amidst green foliage. Teng Hsiao-Ping--Vice Premier- -A Franklin Mint limited-edition of silver medallions of all of the U. S . Presidents in walnut case . i1.adame Cho Lin--A limited adi tion of Boehm porcelain sculpture of a double {:-:; peony, an exquisite Chinese flower . Foreign Mi n ister Ch'iao Kuan-hua;: a limited edition silver plate ·nlaque issued by the White House Historical Association etched in vermeil with portrait of Abraham Lincoln. madarr.e Chang Han -chih: Cybis porcelain limited edition sculture of a ~agn olia. ___ __, __ Li Hsien-nien, Vice Premier: a silver plate plaque f.:.. ::;:~ - with a portrait of Lincoln etched in Vermeil . ~ad ame Lin Chia-mei--a set of four Boehm porcelain k~aNX American bird plates . Gifts given the ~.:::::::.~~~ Fords in China to be revealed in Indonesia. - -+1thomas-- • PuJL 29 A:R FORCE ONE TO JAKARTA PART TltJO A senior american official briefed oxtensively LlL o nrd air force ono o what follows is an 3 ccount of the briefing in ~hich the bulk of the material is on background and can be quote~} attributable to a senior american official~ portions of -<--_ _ _ __ tha ~ato~ia: a re on deep b a c~ground Bnd are so identified; they ffiust be used on the reporter's owr. au tnlln;rty1---21s-trn3-uni-t--act-- states position is undorstood to beo ,.., • .i' If fo,_cP,5 s..f: /J • 'TA-1~""-N~ ~ that's a totally subsidiary issue?.,_...-~ the senior official saido "that's a really subsidiary issue bec ause it was settled in '72 -- that somB timo along the wa y we're go ing to normalize relations, which means some sort of political recognitiono" ...... ___ ~ ------"i' ... J .. - Asked what j then, he was referring to as the benefit of the su111mit .. ~,,..:.::_~ °'rt..~ e f 1Gi'fr / $~ ; {) !1'2.. C(/IZ-:) 9 ··--;::;;; _ _ ~ r;eferring to the parallelism of foreign policies on c er tain key ~· issu·e~ ,_- /':_ _ _' . - . 1%J( C what is the likely consequence of this trip, then, in terms of'.... ,: the united s t ates relationship to the s oviets, with whom secretary kissinger is expected to meet in mo s cow lat er this month? " it ' s not final," the senior official said of the moscow tripo "it remains to be seen" how the china trip .will affec:d the relationship between mo s cow and Washington, he s aid o is the mere fact of the ~eati n g in peking useful to the united states now in the SALT [l8gotiations? ._ I he o .f-f' c ,'._J ~ t rP N Q 1 · r: ~_"'...... & want to give the impression that we' r e playing a sort of a ' game -- go'Jlto peking to bring leverage on moscow go1.C:, r...... -~ 9 then~ to moscow to get l everage in peking~_::-- - --"';;~...., ~..r.. · ;.;.C..;i,:-·' ~--:--- · ...... on sh or t - t er m n e g o t i at i b n ~~_..::; - _.l:~r:. :': .. :·-t1 e c au s e if we do t hat w G ' r e g o in g to wind up in trouble ~th both of them . there are some realities that people hav e to look at: you don't have to play lev erage in such a short- term way o just think of wh at the world situation would be like if wa were still locked in hostility wi th the chinese -- the riQidities that would develop all over the world o look at japan for r;., ....1 , exampleo tuhat would happen in j apan if the chinose and we woro actively comp~~i~~_._~i ~~ ea~h. ?~~er;0 {;Jo-.'~"'~~'-~ ":_. ~J_'-.if-- . . · I: ' I'l ~ i \"~~ · bu · nitf;:.. u ~he chinose attitude to the benefit of t he Li at ;s v is - a - v is v "e so v i et s? .. "we are r /off having this relation than not having this r8lation o we aro b o~f if the united states secretary of state says in china, 1 0 1· 18tions are good and they will be improved steadilyo-J f you can be ~ ~ ottom dollar now, ON DEEP BACKGROUND, we have agreed on thst phr< ith the chineseo you know damn wall the secretary of stats woulr ot have said this if there was one chance in a ....._ ~---- million · ~+ · cl/iao kuan-hua (the chinesa__f_o_re.ign .. m.ini.s..t...:Jr_) __ \µcJUld get up a~d say, that guy's nutsow so we~don t feel the'rtr'-S--any danger in the philippinos--? ...... ,, . ..i,'\GA IN ON DEEP Qf\Cl did ~he united states get anything concrete in the way of a Ghinese pledge on southoast asia? "the chinese, really 9 are professionals," tho senior official saido 11 w:Lt:~, th e chin es o y o u don ' t as k for a pl e d g e o you as k for 8 discussion of how they see the situation and how you see ito the chinesa -- if what they tell you they see is compatible with you, you don't need a pledge." ~ Oi'J DEEP Bf\Cl 1 it. it's a sign of insecurity to ask them for assurances. And as a goneral proposition we' v e never done it. on the other hand, whon you moet ·~~ with them for hours, it isn 9 t the sort of h ~!J!Jl in g dS with some other countrieso they stot e their viow -- unloss t hoy hove it in their mind to be bloody-minded. if they're serious, the/ state their views and you st why do tho chin~se lack interest in expanding in sout"ne8st asia? .... - , - ·-· -· , l ~~.,. ~~c 1c...:- , on DEEP Bf\CKCROU:\ID, ~ i"ti was said ' _:..._ __ :~ they don't have pi ~·V"' j_n terest in expanding.• watch '9~ they' re doing in c 3mbodiao ct·:~- \ -;/v._c;/:..' ~ ~ ~ ' '- ;,...,.~_.-:. -- -·,- --:::,;.-~-'-;:::, :... --. ,_ -~r~.t:f?.._f they v re quite active in th a i 1 ~ n d,. '" --mf t they are not doing it ··al thi S'inomento m8y be ton years from now ' ' they will o {.J-- ·- ·~:_·:h~"V-~::,..,_..--.:-::· ~~-~-w.:_-:,/,;J' at this moment, the expansio,'l 01· tf;ieir influence is not' directea"~~.~:~"'-""'.,-~.--- A'~ --. . . ~ · 7 where doos all this triangular relfutionshi~eave sunarto? .. t'' ~-,... • I '• I· ~ - / cc~-b·cckg round, suRarto d oes not play / \ t:1e chinose game 1 and make himo • I . I asked about the effect on american foreign policy of the uncertain domestic political situation in the united states, the seniot officinl said: largely ....~.-- "we're in nn uncertain situ ntion/b ec aJ.J.EJ3_CLL.w.h-a-L-Y1-e--@r_£Lrloing. ourselves o" to .. alluding to the remnants of watergote and the divisions betweon the whito house and congress and omong members of congress, the sonior official said that th~se factors tended to make it difficult to show the authority that lies be~ind american policy . what doos the president feel after having emerged from his jpurney to china as chief executive? "if you 'write down for yourself what could come out of this " the senior official s oid , "in terms of the real national interest1 -- ~~la...... ,,, _, U''I..._,_ _..__I .l:.~0J't'ww~~-..-...._ _.r--~...... - '· ..:;;-;..:-:..'.:..• -,_::.• :::'°"~-...::::;;;.;;:=:;;;;;;::~e;a~,....,~--,...;:; ..... ~- .. -'"" ~ -. ·--.:....:I think it was a vory good tripo the presidont is very- sutisfiedo he has a right to be." the senior official also s aid it was significant that teng had pointed out at the ~m~mm meeting with ford after the ford-mao session, "just in case anybody missed it," that 'the ford-mao meeting mmrnm had been very significant , and that tang had referred to the ford-mao meeting again in his final toast o what was important, the senior official said, was that the characterization came from the chineseo "why would the chinese play our gome?" he asked rhetoric allyo wh y were the chinose happy; was it because they got what they wanted? i> s lE ~ Q;. c.;:; c..r~QI ~ •; r He,,__ Ii ls a degree of parallelism, ..., · ' ~ .,.,.. r.n • ~ '..,_, ,,· • "'l -7'::::...; ---'~ .. _-._;_::;;?'b ut they didn't get it; it was reest.ablishedo --...;;!:l:., eestablished? r l ~ustained is' a better word• more I I ( • • you're almost making the chinese allies in asia, suggested a pooler~ "UJe have no legal obl igations ." ( t o the chinese) isn't the america~ balonc,>;.-of- powers policy a bit beaten up? \]~ e P c ~ c::.. o u/;:,,c.:, ," it got beaten up partly because of our dome~fic-uph_e_3v -aTs-;-c:;::;; · _, -- ":" :_ " , --'.... 4.Q i:. a f o re ii; n le ad er , '-' - - -,-r;. , -~-:Y ~ c S" C"(."111 you can say it vs any body Is fault 0 ~------~ To !.'10 " - - .--..-/---_ ~=--. n ----' -! '-----" - : "'") I}~ ,t:'( ~lt!JF + 1) t= ._ p u$"F~c:z./~d_ J_r:f~::C,Jd/ 1. ,.. •""when you SAY they got what they wanted , they didn ' t get a nything that was spectacularly nov el , except a sense of steadiness in our policy o 7" ~..._...,J 1 ~a. ... •-',;_·~~~~~~,:.; ;0::-;;:: ";:v--1 m""i;:t"'L~C:U~'Ilim~d.W.ID~ ...... ..., . naughton, now york time s .. .~ . roderi c k~ associated press thom~s , united p;r::.ess int G.r national • PROGRAMME OF 1HE STATE VISIT OF H.E. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND MRS. GERALD R. FORD TO INDONESIA December S - 6, 1975 STATE SECRETARIAT QF THE REPUBLIC bF INDONESIA PROGRAMME OF • 11IE STATE VISIT OF H.E. 11IE PRESIDENT OF 11IE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND MRS. GERALD R. FORD TO INDONESIA December S - 6, 1975 STATE SECRETARIAT OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA 3 MEMBERS OF THE PARTY OF H.E. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND Mrs. GERALD R. FORD Official Party. 1. His Excellency Dr. Henry A. Kissinger Secretary ofState. 2. Miss Susan Ford • 3. His Excellency David D Newsom Ambassador of the United States ofAmerica to theRepublic ofIndonesia. 4. Mrs. David D. Newsom. 5. The Honourable lames Lynn Director of the Office ofManagement and Budget. 6. Mrs. Lynn. 7. The Honourable Robert. T. Hartmann. Councellor to the President. 8. The Honourable Richard B. Cheney Assistant to the President. 9. The Honourable Brent T. Scowcroft Assistant to the President for National Security · Affairs. 10. The Honourable Ronald Nessen Press Secretary to the President. 11. The Honourable Phillip Habib Assistant Secretary of State. 4 5 SUITE OF HONOUR PROGRAMME 1. His Excellency Adam Malik Minister for Foreign Affairs. First day. 2. Mrs. Adam Malik. Friday, December 5, 1975. 3. His Excellency Sudharm ono Minister ofState /State Secretary. ARRIVAL CEREMONY 4. Mrs. Sudharmono 5. His Excellency Roesmin Noeryadin Dress : Civilian Lounge Suit. Military Ambassador of tht! Republic ofIndOnesia Ceremonial Dress I to the United States ofAmerica. • 6. Mrs. Roesmin Noeryadin 15.45 - The Indonesian dignitaries, members of the 7. Lieut. Gen. Tjokropranolo Diplomatic Corps, and staff of the American Military Secretary to the President. Embassy are already assembled at Jakarta International Airport Halim Perdanakusuma, 8. Mrs. Tjokropranolo and take their reserved places 9. Mr. Widya Latif Chief ofState Protocol 16.00 - H.E. The President, Mrs. Soeharto, H.E. The Vice President arrive at Jakarta International 10. Mrs. Widya Latif. Airport Halim Perdanakusuma and are received by the Chief of State Protocol. - H.B. The President, Mrs. Soeharto, H.B. The Vice President joined by H.B. The Ambas sador of the United States of America and Mrs. Newsom await the arrival of H.B. The President of the United States 9f America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford in the VIP Room. 6 7 16.15 - H.E. The President of the United States of Note America 1U1d Mrs. Gerald R. Ford and party arrive by special aircraft. - Presentation of a. garland to H.E. The President of the United States of America - Preceded by the Chief of State Protocol, and a hand bouquet to Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. H.E. The President, Mrs. Soeharto, H.E. - H.E. The President of the Republic of The Vice President, H.E. The Ambassador Indonesia introduces the Indonesian Suite of the United States of America and Mrs. of Honour and the high ranking local autho· Newsom proceed to the ramp of the aircraft. rities present for the official welcome of • H.E. The President of the United States - The Chief of State Protocol accompanied of America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. by H.E. The Ambassador of the United States of America boards the aircraft and - Led by the Chief of State Protocol, H.E. invites H.E. The President of the United The President of the United States of States of America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, H.E. The to disembark. President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto proceed to the Saluting dais. - On the ·dais H.E. The President of the United States of America and H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia observe the Note playing of the National anthem of the The unofficial members of the Presidential United States of America and followed by party alight by the: rear door. the National anthem of the Republic of Indonesia. The Press takes position on the Press stand. Note - At the foot of the ramp H.E. The President of the United States of America and Mrs. A twenty one gun salute is fired. Gerald R. Ford are greeted by H.E. The - The Guard Commander reports and inVites President of the Republic of Indonesia, Mrs. .H.E. The President of the United States of Soeharto and H.E. The Vice President of America and H.E. The President of the. the Republic oflndonesia. Republic of Indonesia to inspect the Guard of Honour. 8 9 LAY.OUT OF THE ARRIVAL CEREMONY LEGEND: at A= H.B. The President of the United States of America Jakarta International Airport llalhn Perdanakusuma and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. H.B. The President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto. H.B. The Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia. • B = Suite of Honour and high ranking local authorities. c = Presidential official party. D = Dais. . E = Chairmen of the Higher State Institutions and ' Ministers. ' ' i F = Diplomatic Corps. i G = High ranking Military and Civilian authorities. t H = American Embassy Staff. I i I = Armed Forces Banner. I J = Guard of Honqur. 5i: K = Military Band. L = Press. M= Commander of the Guard of Honour. N = VIP Room. --- ~ Direction of the Guest of Honour. - · -·~Direction of the members of the party. 10 11 LAY - OUT OF THE ARRIVAL CEREMONY LEGEND: at Jakarta International Airport Halim Perdanakustima A = H.E. The President of the United States of America (In case of rain) and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto. C n...... ~.. n .... ::!J H.E. The Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia. '-:a: = •2: ' . B = Suite of Honour and high ranking local autl\orities. r---~- ----.. ----- +- m ' ·a., ·~ ...... C = Chairmen of the Higher State Institutions and ' I Ministers. I -- -- ·_ " - ---. . _! • I D = Diplomatic Corps. I - ,,, ~~I E = High ranking Military and Civilian authorities. I ~--· ----__J F = American Embassy Staff. ' '!>&"'Pl''"""""'"""""""""'""""" 11!!!1! I I''"" !!"id G = VIP Room. --? Direction of the Guest of Honour. - ·-·-?Direction of the members of the party. 12 13 - At the conclusion of the inspection, H E. OFFICIAL CALL ON H.E. THE PRESIDENT The President of the United States of OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA. America and H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia return to the dais to receive the general salute. Dress : Lounge Suit. 17.05 - Upon arrival at Istana Merdeka, H.E. The President of the United States of America PRESENTATION. and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford are greeted by the Chief of the Presidential Household. - Preceded by the Chief of State Protocol, H.E. The President of the United States - At the Credential Hall the official members of America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, H.E. of the Presidential party are presented to The President of the Republic of Indonesia H.B. The President of the Republic of In and Mrs. Soeharto proceed through the donesia and Mrs. Soeharto. • receiving line where the presentation of the (Attendants, see list 1) Indonesian dignitaries, DiplOmatic Corps and 17.10 staff of the American Embassy takes place. - H.B. The President of the Republic of Indo Note nesia and Mrs. Soeharto invite H.E. The President of the United States of America The other members of the Presidential party and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford to the Salon (Jepa have in the meantime already taken their seats in the appropriate cars. ra Room). (Attendants, see list 2). At the end of the line, H.E. The President of the United States of America and Mrs. - Other members of the Presidential party Gerald R. Ford together with H.E. The proceed to the Ladies Salon, joined by the President of the Republic of Indonesia and Indonesian dignitaries. Mrs. Soeharto are conducted to the Presi dential cars. 17.40 - At the conclusion of the Official Call, H.B. The President of the United States of 16.35 - State drive to Istana Merdeka. America and Mrs. Gerald R. .E<'ord accom (Car procession. see Appendix I). panied by H.B. The President of the Re- 14 15 public of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto leave 19.25 - H.E. The ViPalace. - H.E. The President of the Republic of Indo nesia and Mrs. Soeharto accompany H.E. The President of the United States of COURTESY CALL BY THE GOVERNOR • America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford to their OF JAKARTA. Suite. Dress : Lounge Suit. - H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto take leave of 19.30 - The Governor of Jakarta and Mrs. Ali H.E. The President of the United States of Sadikin are received by RE. The President America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. of the United States of America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford in the Lounge (6th floor, Wisma Negara). OFFICIAL . CALL BY H.E. THE VICE. - The Governor of Jakarta invites H.E. The PRESIDENT President of the United States of America to Dress : Lounge Suit. signJakarta's"Golden Book" after which the Governor of Jakarta and Mrs. Ali Sadikin 19.15 - H.E. The Vice President arrives at Wisma present ,to Their Excellencies the Venerable Negara and is received by the Chief of State Jug and Souvenirs. Protocol and conducted to the Lounge at the 6th floor (The Indonesia Room). 19.40 - The Governor of Jakarta and Mrs. Ali 19.17 - H.E. The Vice ·President of the Republic Sadikin take leave of H.E. The President of of Indonesia is received by H.E. The Presi the United States of America and Mrs. dent of the United States of America. Gerald R. Ford. 16 17 STATE BANQUET in Honour of H.E. The 20.00 - H.E. The President of the United States of President of the United States of America America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, H.E. The and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford given by H.E. The President of the Republic of Indone.sia, President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto and H.E. The Vice President Mrs. Soeharto at Istana Negara. of the Republic of Indonesia conducted by the Chief of State Protocol, take their posi Dress Civilian Black Tie (Black & tion for the presentation of guests. black). - After the presentation of guests, H.E. The Military Dinner Jacket. President of the United States of America Ceremonial Dress fl • and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, H.E. The President 19.30 - Arrival of guests. of the Republic of Indonesia, Mrs. Soeharto and H.E. The Vice President of the Republic 19.35 - Arrival of the members of the Presidential of Indonesia return to the Salon, while the party (the guests are assembled on the other guests proceed to the Banquet Hall veranda of Istana Negara). where< they await the arrival of H.E. The 19.42 - H.E. The President of the United States of President of the United States of America America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford accom and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, H.E. The President panied by H.E. The Minister for Foreign of the Republic of Indonesia, Mrs. Soeharto Affairs and Mrs. Adam Malik leave Wisma and H.E. The Vice President of the Republic Negara for Istana Negara by car. of Indonesia. 19.45 - At Istana Negara H.E. The President of the 20.15 - The Chief of State Protocol will advise United States of America and Mrs. Gerald H.E. The President of the Republic of R. Ford are greeted by H.E. The President Indonesia that Dinner is ready. of the Republic of Indonesia, Mrs. Soeharto - H.E. The President of the Republic of and H.E. The Vice President of the Republic Indonesia, Mrs. Soeharto and H.E. The I of Indonesia and further conducted to the Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia 'I Salon by the Chief of State Protocol. then invite H.E. The President of the United - Exchange of gifts. States of America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford to proceed to the Banquet Hall 18 19 - After H.E. The President of the United States of America, Mrs. Gerald R. Ford; H.E. - H.E. The President of the United States of The President of the Republic of Indonesia, America and' Mrs. Gerald R. Ford take leave Mrs. Soeharto and H.E. The Vice President of H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia, Mrs. Soeharto and H.E. The Vice of the Republic of Indonesia are seated, the guests are invited to take their seats. President of the Republic of Indonesia and return to Wisma Negara, accompanied by - Dinner is served. the Suite of Honour. - Speech by H.E. The President of the Repu- blic of Indonesia concluded with a toast (The National anthem of the United States of America is played). Second day • Saturday, December 6, 1975 - Speech by H.E. The President of the United States of America, concluded with a toast (The National anthem of the Republic of TALKS BETWEEN H.E. THE PRESIDENT OF Indonesia is played). THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND H.E. THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC - Dinner concludes. OF INDONESIA 21.45 - H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia. Mrs. Soeharto and H.E. The Vice Dress : Lounge Suit President of the Republic of Indonesia 07.55 - H.E. The President of the United States of invite H.E. The President of the United America accompanied by H.E. Foreign States of America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford ·Minister Adam Malik leaves Wisma Negara to attend a Cultural performance. for Istana Merdeka. - Cultural performance. 08.00 - H.E. The President of the United States 22.45 - H.E. The President of the Republic of of America is greeted by H.E. The President Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto introduce of the Republic of Indonesia at the Cre the principal dancers to H:E. The President dential Hall of the United States of America and Mrs. - H.E. The President of the Republic of Gerald R. Ford at the end of the perfor Indonesia invites H.E. The President of the mance. United States of America to the Salon. 20 21 10.00 - At the conclusion of the talks, H.E. The - Preceded by the Chief of State Protocol, President of the United States of America, H.E. The President of the United States of accompanied by the Chief of State Protocol leaves Istana Merdeka for Wisma Negara. America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford proceed to the dais through the dignitaries present 1005 - Arrive at Wisma Negara. (shaking hands). IO.IS - H.E. TI1e President of the United States of Note America accompanied by the Chief of State Protocol leaves Wisma Negara for lstana In the meantime other members of the • Merdeka for the official farewell. Presidential party directly embark the aircraft by the rear door. 10.20 - H.E. The President of the United States of America is greeted by H.E. The President of - H.E. The President of the United States of the Republic of Indonesia at' the Credential America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, H.E. The Hall . . President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto mount the dais to receive - The members of the Presidential party take the general salute. leave of H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia. 10.30 - State drive to Jakarta International Airport - Inspection of the Guard of Honour bv H.E. Halim Perdanakusuma The President of the United States of (Car processioTJ, see Appendix 3 ). America and H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia. - Return to the dais to observe the playing DEPARTURE CEREMONY. of the National anthem of the Republic of Indonesia followed by the National anthem 11.00 - Arrival at Jakarta International Airport of the United States of America. Halim Perdariakusuma. Note: Meanwhile Mrs. Gerald R. Ford and Mrs. Soeharto have already arrived from the A twenty one gun salute is fired, "Indonesia Indah" Miiliature Park. Proceed to the ramp of the aircraft. 22 23 At the foot of the ramp, H.E. The President LADIES PROGRAMME: of the United States of America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford take leave. of H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia, Mrs. Saturday. December 6, 1975 Soeharto and H.E. The Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia (after shaking hands 09.15 - Mrs. Gerald R. Ford accompanied by Mrs. • with the Suite of Honour). Soeharto leaves Wisma Negara for ''Indone - H.E. The President of the United States of sia Indah" (Beautiful Indonesia) Miniature Park. America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford board the aircraft. (Car procession see Appendix 2 ). 11.30 - Take off for Manila. 1O.00 - Arrive and Visit ''Indonesia Indah ·: - Visit West Java Pavilioh. - Tree planting ceremony. - Tour the Park. - Refreshments at the Main Building (JOGLO). 10.45 - Depart for the Airport. 10.55 - Arrive at the Airport. 24 25 LAY - OUT OF THE DEPARTURE CEREMONY LEGEND: at Jakarta International Airport Halim Perdanakusuma A= H.E. The President of the United States of America and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto. ~ H.E. The Vice President of the Republic oflndonesia. 1m ITJ "",.. B = Suite of Honour and high ranking local authorities. i f ·~ . ' c = Presidential official party. r:ir-;-i r---.--~ ., D = Dais. • rvlD ~~~-- - -!- -, F '- ~ ~ ~"' M 'l 1 '·, E = Chairmen of the Higher State Institutions and !'::_ _ - - ,_ -- -~DJ : G , Ministers. [ J ] 1 H 1' F = Diplomatic Corps. : I l r------.1 L------~- __ J ' ; G= High ranking Military and Civilian authorities. H= American Embassy Staff. ...._ ;t ____ I = Armed Forces Banner. ·----1 J = Guard of Honour. K:;: Military Band. L = Press. M = Commander of the Guard of Honour. N = VIP Room. --- ~ Direction of the Guest of Honour. -·- · ~Direction of the members of the party. 26 Zl LAY -OUT OF THE DEPARTURE. CEREMONY LEGEND: at Jakarta International Airport Halim Perdanakusuma A = H.E. The President of the United States of America (In case of rain) and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia and Mrs. Soeharto. H.E. The Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia. B = Suite of Honour and high ranking local authorities. C = Chairmen of the Higher State Institutions and Ministers. · D = Diplomatic Corps. E = High ranking Military and Civilian authorities. F = American Embassy Staff. G = VIP Room. • -- ~ Direction of the Guest of Honour. ----~ Direction of the members of the party.. 28 29 Appendix -I TAMUNEGARA I. Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. CAR PROCESSION 2. Mrs. Soeharto. . STATE DRIVE Front seat: ARRIVAL I. Mr. Hartwig. 2. ADC to Mrs. Soeharto. Route Airport - Istana Merdeka SECURITY 2 I. Indonesian Security Date December 5, 1975. 2. US Security. Time 16.35 3. US Security. TAMUNEGARA. I. H.E. Dr. Henry A . . PROTOCOL I. Mr. Widya Latif • Kissinger. 2. Mr. R. Cavaney . 2. H.E. Adam Malik Front seat: Front seat: I. Mr. Clower. I. Mr. Legette. SECURITY I I. US. Security TAMUNEGARA 2 I. Mrs. Adam Malik. 2. Indonesian Security 2. Miss Susan Ford. 3. Indonesian Security. Front seat : I. Indonesian ADC attached INDONESIA I. H.E. The President of the · to the President of the United States of America. United States of America. 2. H.E. The President of the TAMUNEGARA 3 I. H.B. Sudharmono. Rep~blic of Indonesia. 2. The Honourable James Jump seat: Lynn. I. Mr. Widodo Sutyo (Interpre Front seat: I ter) 1. Indonesian ADC attached Front seat: to Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. 1 11 1 1 I · I. Mr. R. Keiser (Chief of TAMUNEGARA 4 I. Mrs. Sudharmono. Presidential Security). 2. Mrs. Lynn. 2. ADC to the President of Front seat: the Republic of Indonesia. I. Mr. David Kennerly. 30 31 TAMU NEGARA 5 1. H.E. David Newsom 2. H.E. Roesmin Noeryadin: Appendix - 2. Front seat: CAR PROCESSION 1. Protocol officer. Visit "Indonesia Indah" Minature Park. TAMU NEGARA 6 1. Mrs. David Newsom 2. Mrs. Roesmin Noeryadin. Route Wisma Negara - "Indone.sia lndah" TAMU NEGARA 7 Date December 6, 1975 1. The Honourable Robert T. Time 09.15 Hartmann. 2. lieut.Gen. Tjokropranolo. SECURITY 1. Mr. Melvin. TAMU NEGARA 8 1. The Honourable Richard 2. Indonesian Security. • B. Cheney. 3. Indonesian Security. 2 . .Mrs. Tjokropranolo. TAMUNEGARA 1. Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. TAMU NEGARA 9 1. The Honourable Brent T. 2. Mrs. Soeharto. Scowcroft. Front seat: 2. Mrs. Widya Latif. 1. Mr. Hartwig. TAMU NEGARA IO 1. The Honourable Ronald 2. ADC to Mrs. Soeharto. Nessen. SECURITY 2 L US Security. 2. The Honourable Phillip Ha- 2. US Security. bib. 3. Indonesian Security. Front seat: TAMU NEGARA 2 1. Mrs. Adam Malik. Protocol officer T AMU NEGARA 11 2 .. Miss Susan Ford. 1. Reserve . Front seat: BUS I The unofficial members of the Presidential party. TAMU NEGARA 4 1. Mrs. Sudharmono 2. Mrs. Lynn. Front seat: 1. Miss Sheila Weidenfeld. 32 33 TAMU NEGARA 6 1. Mrs. David Newsom 2.• Mrs. Roesmin Noeryadin. Appendix -3 Front seat ,· CAR PROCESSION 1. Ms. Nancy Chirdon. STATE DRIVE TAMU NEGARA 11 1. Mrs. Tjokropranolo. DEPARTURE Mrs. Widya Latif. 2. Route Istana Merdeka - Airport. Front seat: Date December 6, 1975 1. Mr. Peter Sorum. Time 10.30 . BUS • II Members of the Press. PROTOCOL 1. Mr. Widya Latif. 2. Mr. R. Cavaney. Front seat: 1. Mr. Clower. SECURITY I. US Security. 2. Indonesian Security. 3. Indonesian Security. INDONESIA I. H.E. The President of the United States of America. 2. H.E. The President of the Republic of Indonesia. Jump seat: I. Mr. Widodo Sutyo (Inter· preter). Front seat: 1. Mr. R. Keiser (Chief of · Presidential Security). 2. ADC to the President of the Republic of Indonesia. 34 35 SECURITY 2 1. Indonesian Security. TAMU NEGARA 10 1. The Honourable Ronald 2. US Security. Nessen. 3. US Security. 2. The Honourable Phillip TAMU NEGARA l 1. H.E. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. Habib. 2. H.E. Adam Malik. Front 'Seat: Front seat: 1. Mr. Legette. TAMU NEGARA 9 TAMU NEGARA 3 Reserve. 1. H.E. Sudharmono. BUS 2. The Honourable James I The unofficial members of the Lynn. Presidential party. • Front seat: 1. Indonesian .ADC attached to the President of the United States of America. TAMU NEGARA 5 1. H.E. David Newsom 2. H.E. Roesmin Noeryadin. Front seat: Protocol officer. TAMU NEGARA 7 1. The Honourable Robert T. Hartmann 2. Lieut. Gen. Tjo.kropranolo. Front seat: Protocol officer. TAMU NEGARA 8 1. The Honourable Richard B. Cheney; 2. The Honourable Brent T. Scowcroft. .36 37 List 1 11. Mr. Widya Latif 11. The Honourable Brent T. LISI'OF AITENDANTS Scowcroft. 12. · Mrs. Widya Latif. 12. The Flonourable Ronald Event Official Call. Nessen. Date December 5, 1975. Time 17.05 13. The Honourable Phillip Place Credential Hall, Istana Merdeka. Habib. Dress Lounge Suit. INDONESIA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1. H.E. The President 1. · H.E. The President of the • of the Republic of United States of America. Indonesia. 2. Mrs. Soeharto. 2. Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. 3. H.E. Adam Maille. 3. Miss Susan Ford. 4. Mrs. Adam Malik. 4. H.E. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. 5. HE. Sudharmono. 5. H.E. David Newsom 6. Mrs. Sudharmono. 6. Mrs. Newsom 7. H.E. Roesmin Noer- 7. The Honourable James Lynn. yadin. 8. Mrs. Roesmin Noer- 8. Mrs. James Lynn. yadin. 9. Lieut. Gen. Tjokro . 9. The Honourable Robert T . pranolo. Hartmann 10. Mrs. Tjokropranolo 10. The Honourable Richard B. Cheney. 38 39 List 2 CAR ASSIGNMENT LIST OF ATTENDANTS Stationed at Wisma Negara Event Official Call. TAMU NEGARA 1 1. H.E. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. Date December 5, 1975 Time 17.10 Front seat: Place Salon (Jepara Room) Istana Merdeka. 1. Mr. Legette. Dress Lounge Suit. TAMU NEGARA 2 1. Miss Susan Ford INDONESIA .UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TAMU NEGARA 3 1. The Honourable James Lynn. 2. Mrs. Lynn. 1. H.E. The President 1. H.E. The President of the of the Republic of United States of America. TAMU NEGARA 4 1. The Honourable Phillip Habib. Indonesia. TAMU NEGARA 5 1. Mr. R. Cavaney. 2. Mrs. Soeharto 2. Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. 2. Mr. Clower. • 3. H.E. Adam Malik 3. Miss Susan Ford TAMUNEGARA 6 1. Mr. R. Keiser. 2. Mr. Hartwig. 4. Mrs; Adam Malik 4. H.E. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. TAMU NEGARA 7 1. The Honourable Robert T. 5. H.E. Sudharmono 5. H.E. David Newsom Hartmann. 6. Mrs. Sudharmono 6. Mrs. Newsom TAMU NEGARA 8 1. The Honourable Richard B. 7. H.E. Roesmin Noer- Cheney. yadin. TAMU NEGARA 9 1. The Honourable Brent T. 8. Mrs. Roesmin Noer- Scowcroft. yadin. TAMU NEGARA 10 1. The Honourable Ronald Nessen. BUS I 1. The unofficial member of the Presidential party. 40 41 ROOM ASSIGNMENT 20. MsM. Biery 202 21. Ms Nell Yates - White House Secretary 204 Wisma Negara : Room No. 22. Ms Nancy Chirdon - Personal Secretary 204 to Mrs. Gerald R. Ford 1. His ExcellencyThePresident of the 502 United States of America. 23. Mr. Red Cavaney - Director of the Advance 205 Office 2. Mrs. Gerald R. Ford. 502 3. 24. Mr. Terry O'Donnel -Aide to the President Miss Susan Ford 500 205 4. 25. . White House Office His Excellency Dr. Henry A. Kissinger 400-401 206 .5. 26. US Security The Honourable James Lynn 301 305 6. 27. US Security Mrs. Lynn 301 105 - 106 7. • The Honourable Robert T. ffartmann 302 Note: Phone No. 8. The Honourable Richard B. Cheney 303 1. Wisma Negara (Switch board) 41061 9. The Honourable Brent T. Scowcroft 402 41062 10. 41063 The Honourable Ronald Nessen 203 2. Operator 11 11. The Honourable Phillip Habib 101 3. Lobby 50 12. Mr. Arturo Bautista (Valet) 503 45001 ext. 76 13. Mr. Alvin Adams ~ Special Assistant to 403 357052. 14. Mr. James Covey $ the Secretary of State 403 15. Dr. William Lukash - White House Physician 304 16. Capt. Meade 304 17. Mr. T. Barnes 201 18. Mr. P. Rodman 201 19. MsN. Long 202 ~~ lrffi:t ~ti ~~ Welcome to Welcome to HoTELBorobudur HoTELBorobudur the INTER· CONTINENTAL the INTER· CONTINENTAL JAKARTA· INDONESIA JAKARTA· INDONESIA PERMATA BOROBUDUR PERMATA BOROBUDUR 2 .1 /2 oz Brem ( Rice Wine ) 2 .1 /2 oz Brem ( Rice Wine ) 1 .1/2 oz Pineapple Juice 1 . 1 /2 oz Pineapple Juice Dash of Lemon Juice Dash of Lemon Juice Dash of Grenadine Dash of Grenadine Top up with Lemonade Top up with Lemonade Garnished with Slice of Orange, Garnished with Slice of Orange, Pineapple,Cherry and Mint Leaf Pineapple, Cherry and Mint Leaf Served over Crushed Ice Served over Crushed Ice 82971 Jfo 82970 Present this card Present this card to the waitress at the to the waitress at the Pendopo Bar in the Main Lobby Pendopo Bar in the Main Lobby for your complimentary for your complimentary 'Permata Borobudur' 'Permata Borobudur ' • e~ e~ ~~ ~~ 01 01 " nBorobudur " n Borobudur INTER.• CONTINENTAL INTER.· CONTINENTAL JAKARTA· INDONESIA JAKARTA· INDONESIA • • • " THE WHITE HOUSE. '. WASHINGTON December 6, 1975 Aboard 26000 l:OOpm local MEMORANDUM FOR SHEILA WEIDENFELD PRESS SECRETARY TO MRS. FORD · ; FROM MARYLOU SHEILS ~\\()\) SUBJECT OFFICIAL GIFTS RECEIVED IN PEKING AND JAKARTA Attached are the lists of gifts received by the President, Mrs. Ford and Susan during the visits to Peking and Jakarta. I would appreciate your discussing their release to the press with Mrs. Ford. 'ps - remember to delete the Vice President of · Indonesia's wife from the list of gifts we gave! • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Peking December 5, 1975 THE FOLLOWING GIFTS WERE RECEIVED AS OFFICil\.L GIFTS TO: The President and Mrs. Ford ' ·· · FROM: The Government of the People's Republic • of China One pair of enamel-ware (cloissine) vases Double-faced silk embroidery (gold fish design) Drawn-work tablecloth Two pieces of silk brocade One Sandalwood Fan One case of Maotai Wine Five tins of Jasmine Tea Five tins of Lungching Tea TO: Miss Susan Ford FROM: The Government of the People's Republic of China One shell-mosaic picture Two pieces silk brocade Drawn-work bed cover One Sandalwood Fan , THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Jakarta December 6, 1975 THE FOLLOWING WERE RECEIVED A5-0FFICIAL GIFTS TO: The President FROM: General Soeharto, President of the Republic 7 .• ,• i of Indonesia Balinese Keris (ceremonial sword), made of embossed gold, with jeweled case and carved ivory "cuff" - in red velvet presentation case •. TO: Mrs. Ford Madame Soeharto Jogjakarta silver flatware service for twelve - in red velvet presentation case. Gold filigree Kendari-style evening bag - in red velvet presentation case., 1.-t ~: _ TO: The President and Mrs. Ford FROM: His Excellency the Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia ·(Sri Sultan Hamengkatr±wono) Twenty-piece miniature silver Gamelan Orchestra replica - in glass presentation case with carved wooden frame. ,, THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Page 2 Jakarta December 6, 1975 • TO: The President and Mrs. Ford FROM: His Excellency the Governor of the· Special District of Jakarta and Mrs. Ali Sadikin Eiver (long-necked bottle or vase) inscribed "Java Raya", made of Indonesian pewter - in batik-covered presentation case. Wooden plaque inscribed "Java Raya" in red -presentation:::._~ca.se. Framed batik painting, by artist Trisno Sularyo. Picture book entitled, "Djakarta Through the Ages~" TO: Miss Susan Ford FROM: Madame Soeharto ,, Plain gold wire bracelet. • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT Doc. Room Assignments (pages - 3) B 12/1 - 5/75 File Location: Shelia Weidenfeld Files, Box 20, Trips Files. Folder: 11/29/75- 12/8/75 - Indonesia (2) RESTRICTION CODES JJO 12/07 /16 (A) Closed by applicable Executive order governing access to national security information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (1-98) .. Dec. 6, 1975 For immediate release THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Ford Mrs. Ford and Susan Ford will visit Mini Indonesia with Mrs. Suharto this morning and participate in a tree planting ceremony. Mrs. Ford, Susan and Mrs. Suharto will be met in the West Java Pavilion by Gov. (Lt. Gen.) and Mrs. Ali Sadikin of Jakarta and Gov. (Maj. Gen.) and Mrs. Aang Kunaefi of West Java.? Mrs. Ford and Susan will be presented with a Wayang, a puppet often made of leather representing one of the characters in the Indonesian story of Ramayana, a traditional story of the Gods and Goddesses of early religions. Mrs. Ford will plant a Banyon tree between the park's pavilions and lagoon, as visiting wives of heads of state have cbne since the park was completed. Following the tree planting, Mrs. Ford and Susan' will tour the park in an open mini-bus. Before departing for the airport, Mrs. Suharto plans to present Mrs. Ford with a book d escribing Indonesia Indha (the park) and a set of coins commemorating the park. Mini Indonesia is a large park covering approximately 100 hectacres of l a nd adjacent to the Halim International Airport. It features typical traditional houses of Indonesia representing its 26 provinces. Mrs. Suharto is credited with c r eating the concept of the park and has been the main d riving force in· developing it. Mini Indonesia contains a museum, recreation areas, an aviary and zoological park. It also contains orchid gardens, a special interest of Mrs. Suharto's • The p.l.rk was conceived as a means of allowing Indonesian and foreign visitors to learn about the variety of traditional c ultures of Indonesia and to e ncourage the preservation of the traditions. # # # # . .. ~--. ··" :i'·;:; j;f/f'u··i·• tor·p ...... ·,·. ·..•.. I I '· ~ · ~ J1 'Ii • • . 1.. · • . . ' • I ·••f"" t (" . 0 • . ,. . . .\;:•! ! ;~ '· . :~ t. PtNTIJ MASUK F .,. · · ~'HNI TRAIN ..-.. -··- .. --- .. ~· --· -· ---· - . W()R1( SHOP E i WI•·· I .~ !I I ... 18 n 12 13 1S I PAP.KIR 37" .. K I . 0 ! I (?J ., I M I 1?• '.it i I •- • 1 JJ 3s Ht; I ;I ,.. • : • • ~ .,:.. .Ill, • '•.. .. • ?. ', ! . n;c.l.: APl FA.1.'>:C..\Sl!..A t ). K1\LI~L-\~T~-\~ D• .\RAT ~5. GERfJA PROTESTA..\f j.,_ lRH.. ~ ]."'. Y.\ J. ..\Ill TERJUN '· jOGLO l.·t. Kr.U~f..o\.'.\TA~ SE.U.TA~ ~(). Hl~~T>l: DH.-\R.MI'\ K. TAM :\~ RlA I~D.A..H \ PUS:\T PENGELOLAAN I~ - K.'."IUMA~T:u\l TI~fUR ~... \VlHARA 8.l'DHA A. ST,\SIC~- K.A. MJM 1' L TAMA~ BURC:~G • -T. Ml"SEv~{ . l6. K.ALL\.fA:'.\:TAN TENGAH 28. .SAR.-\SEH..\.:'.'l. KEBA.TIX.AX B. STA.5.IUX.SKY r.IFT " PEH 1~0KO.A~· ' PERCO~OH.-\~· l "". ~{.ALt:Kt' .: •>. JAWA TE:--;G,.o\H .\{. · PERKEM:'i.HA~ PRAMt.:KA C. MINLo\TIJR BOROBUDL:R 6. JA~!BI 18. SULA WESl t.rrAR.A 30. D.l. JOGJAKARTA :-.I. LAP. PAGELARJ\N KEPRAJt..:- AT.MAJA .. B.E~GKL1.U 19. 5t:LA 'X'ESJ TE..-...;GAH .'.il. JAW'A TIMt:R D. TAMAN RIA RlT.AN NASIONAL .... RiAU 20. D.KI. )AKARTA 3:?. BALI E. KOi.AM !KAN 0. CAPING Gl:~'U:'.'lG RESTAGRA.sT F. TAM.AN BUAH HL'AHA~ ;._ SUMATRA BARA T 41. U1.MPL'°:'..G 33. :"'l)SATENGGARA BAR.AT P. W.C. UMUM lC. SL'MATRA SELA.TA~ °"!22. .JAW:\ DAR.:\ T 34. ~1.JS.'\ TENGGARA TC:ML'R G. GARDU l!'.TDUK Pl.N Q. W ARL"NG ML"RAH ~ : . SL1!'aL\ T'R-\ Uf,\R.t\ 2 3. M.>o.S.T lD 3 5. St:lAWES! SEL\.T A~ H. KEPUl . AL".\~ JNOO~ESI.-\ R. TA MA~- K.-\K.Tl:S D.l .\CEH 2·L GER:EJA KATOLIK ~.-;_ .5t;T.. A \"(.='FSI: 1"E~(;G~\R~..\ T.\ ~fA:-..· .A~ GC REK S. Dl:R~l.~ GA BADA~ Pl';LA.KSAS.\ PENGEU)LAAN Pl'.:NGUSAHAA.N WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT Doc. Room Assignments (pages - 4) B 12/1 - 5/75 File Location: Shelia Weidenfeld Files, Box 20, Trips Files. Folder: 11/29/75- 12/8/75 - Indonesia (2) RESTRICTION CODES JJO 12/07/16 (A) Closed by applicable Executive order governing access to national security information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (1-98)