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Carter – Schedules (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R The original documents are located in Box 34, folder “Carter – Schedules (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers 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. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.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 34 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library CAHTEH SJ?EECH TO B 1 NAT BTUTH '\ 11 1 ha.vc calJed for closer tics with our traditional allict; ...•. 11 Carter has proposed dc:fenf;e budget cuts, troop wi.thc1ra\Vc'J s frmn Europ c and E:orca, bans on allies' nuclear tests, ban on Concordc, 11 11 and mas1..;i\'e retaliation nuclear strategy .. n policies that will invilc a rnajor crisis with 2.1l of our allies. 11 1 ha\'C stressed the necessity for a str defense-- tongh anc1 l11USCUhtr., ••• II On the contr<try, Carter has stressed ~;5-7 bilJ.ion defense cuts, withdr s fron1. C.l-Jerseas bas of.;, abandoning mu· strategic bornber progra1r1, ClJt!:ing o!f 1nilitary aid to key aDies, unverifiable test barHJ, nuclear disarrnmnent and strategies \vhich cast doubt on our \villingness to corne to the defense of ou1· allies \x:ith nuclear V/Capons. "· ..• and 1 national security' bas sometin1es been a cover-up for .•. national scanil.al. 11 Carter, who pledged not to raise Watergate, ag~dn viclates his own promise. 11 We stumbled into the quagn1ires of Cambodia and Vietnam .••. 11 ln a Dem.ocratic Administration· "In Cyprus, '.ve let c::-.:1::>cdiency trimnph over fairness, and lcs t both \vays. 11 Promising efforts to resolve the Cyprus problem. by negotiation in late 1974 were undcrn1.incd by rash one-sided counterproductive action by the Democratic Congress/" against the President's str:~g recorn.rnendation. {= "" "C o-./ to f,, '7 -2- i; 11 \V c. responded inadcquai.d y to hur:nan suffering 111 Bangladesh, Burundi, the Sabel. .... 11 U, S. aid io Bangladesh both before and in the fin;t year after independence was twice that of the rest of the world c ornbined. ~~"We lessened the prestige of our foreign service by sending abro<-'.d ambassadors V>'ho were distinguished only by the size of their political contributions. The Fo:rd Adn"linistration has e1nphasized career appointnlCnts in key a1uhas sad or ships, probably more than any recent Aclrninistration. 11 \Ve have allowed virtually unlin"lited sales of U.S. arn'ls to countries around the \Vorid -- a policy as cynical as it is dangerous." Strong allies are an asset. J\1ost of our aid goes to key countries like Israel and Iran. Undcrn1ining allies1 security docs nothing for peace, when Soviet arn1s in massive quantities are in the bands of radical encn"lics. Carter even condemned aid to Kenya -- until the Entebbe rescue raid. -3- "I find it unacceptable that we have, in effect, condoned the effort of some Arab countries to tell .1\nwrican businesses that .... they rnust observe certain restrictions based on race or religicn." The Ford Adrnini stration ha~; done rnore 2gainst discrhr1ination and boycott than any previou5' adrnini f3 tr a tion. 11 1 regret that <tiL •••• Assistant SecreL-:ay of the Treasury, l<tst \vcek told Congress that efforts shouJd not be made to address this basic is SllC of bun1an rights." Our sole concern is counterproductive actions, like tile Jackson i\Jnendment, \vhich backfire by \VOrsening our relations with the country concerned and have only a worsening effect on the condition being addressed. 11 •••••• according to a recent House Subcomrnittee report, the Departn1ent of Conunerce has shut its eyes .... 11 The primary focus of the House Subconm1ittee report is on past conditions, after 1965, that no longer exist. 11 The Republican Administration, \vith the Sonnenfeldt staternent, has shown a lack of sensitivity to the craving of the Eastern European people for greater independence. 11 The Administration• s policy, as stated by Mr. Sonnenfeldt and others, is exactly the opposite. 'Ve regard the present relationship between the Soviet Union and its satellites as unnatural a,1d dangerous. 11r. Carter apparently has not r cad any state- ments by Mr. Sonnenfeldt, Secretary Eissinger or the President. Nor is he aware that the President visited Yugoslavia, Poland and Romania in 1975 to demonstrate our stake in their independence. -4- HBut siJ1CC that elaborate signing ccrcJnony in Finhtnd, the Russians have· all but ignored their pledge -- and the Ford bdrninistration has looked the other way. 11 The .Administration has consistently called for further Soviet action to incre:tsc !mrnan r s as called for by CSCE. The Prcr.ident ~'ip1cd the bill cstc.,blishing a joint Executive-Congressional monitoring C01TIHlittee, at a vnlitc House ceremony. 11 Sitnilarly, the /uneric~m governrnent has fz~iled to make serious efforts to get tbe Russi<u1s to perrnit greater nuxnbe1·s of people to grate freely to the country of their cboicc, and I c6n:m.1cmd those mcn1bcrs of Congress and others \vho have dcrnonstrated a strong personztl concern and comxnitrnent to that goal. 11 This i.s cynical hy-pocrisy, another Carter flip-flop. In his interview in the Nc\v Yori:; TjnH':~, July 7, he said: 11 I think the Jackson i>rnendn1ent and tbe Stevenson .l\1nendment were rnistaken. ... I think the Soviet Union would have been n1uch n1or e an1en­ able to quiet but finn diplomatic negotiation than the highly publicized pressure placed on the Soviet Union by an act of Congress. 11 President Ford warned against these amendments in 1974. In 197,± he raised the subject personally with Brezhnev at HeJ sinl-:i in an effort to restore the en1igration levels that were prevc~lent before the Congressional action. "The leaders of this administration have rationalized that there is little room for n1orality in foreign affairs, and that we must put self-interest ~bovc principle. 11 A strange accusation to 1nake against the /\dmin­ istrntion that has 11:1ade great advances in banishing the spectre of nuclear \var; bringing peace to the Middle East and racial justice in southern Africa; and making; all the initiatives now on the world's agenda of dialogue between the industrial and developing nation, beginning with the World Food Conference. 1: • '· -5- 11 11 , ••• \\'e cztnnot look away when a govermnent tortures people .... The United States proposed in the UN General Assembly in Septcrnhcr, 1975 that the UN adopt the Geneva declaration condcn<ning torture and appoint an expert investigz.. tive body t:o report to the General Assernbly. 11 You c:.nd I \vould not plot rnurdcr, but in recent years offici;;ds of our govennncnt have plotic-:1 lYJurder .•.... 11 i•s the Chrtrch C01nr:n.ittce report rnade clear, there have been no U.S. Govcrnrn.cnt- sponsored assassination plots si:r.1c e the Eennccly- Johnson l"lchninis tr ation. 11 We should quit being tim.id and join Israel <mel other nations in moving to starnp out international terrorisnJ.. :• The U.S. has been on the forefront of inter­ n<~.tional efforts to draft international agree- ments banning terrorisnJ.. The President congrat­ ulated the Israel Governrnent on the success of the Entebbc rescue. v,~hen the President acted in May, 1975 to rescue Am.erican civilians on the lvfayanuez, he was condernned by many of the sarnc people who today accuse us of "being tin1id. 11 /Jor A S fe_ecll ·'I ~I ·r• : • .J ~~ - ... -·4 Cm:vc: :1.: ::.on j:'', . :: l] .. - ::.:20 -1 :. ' ..• _. """'r" ~ .., ....... ·1 -:· ....... ::... t:. .. ... ·-·· _.~ ........ -.1...,..; .... "" ....... J_ --""-b.._ I .... - .!... •• - :.J tr.-'.... -- .... ..;:. ,. .. ~i"'.. ~- Sl'i~- B 't:a:.. Jj 'ri::l. ,~c. s ::o·._:-.. Ced by 2. Sll!-2. _ _ :_r: . ..:s r.·""-1'(~·h'" . r• p·-,c:.sc,-.•'T'"> ·£!'\'"" C•."'\f'::·$ ~.nri <)tj,~e:::-s ·.-. ~..1." _ .. 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