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Turkey - Military Aid Embargo (6)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R

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Turkey - Military Aid Embargo (6)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R The original documents are located in Box 42, folder “Turkey - Military Aid Embargo (6)” of the John Marsh 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 Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 42 of The John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT 1 Meetinq withk Reoublican Conaressional Leaders 9/9175 1 a. Briefing Background Material and '!alking Points on Undated A Paper Restoration of Military Aasistance to Turkey (ca.9/75) (4 pp.) f"'hiru tv~~ NSt WIM. 12/1/42. ~H 1/2'/U 1~ " _____........_ ~(2 pp. UndA-t.Ad A -· ~ (ca.9/7S) ~tp · w t-1--w\ tt/zrbo ' FILE LOCATION Marah Piles General Subject Pile .. h ••• ,, ••• 2Urkey - Military Aid Embargo, 9/75 Box 42 RESTRlCTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (8) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. CCI Closed in accordance with r•trictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. WBM, 6/23/86 GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM 7122 '(REV. 5-82) Republicans with Negative Voting Records on Turkey Andrews , Mark Armst,rong Ashb1:·ook Bauman Burke, J. Herbert Clancy Clawson, Del Collins, James Conable Conlan Conte eoughlin Crane Daniel, Bob Derwin ski ;. Duncan du Pont Edwards, Jack Esch Fish Goldwater Gude Hannnerschmidt Heinz Holt Lent Lujan II,·J.,b• McCollister McKinney Moorhead, Carlos Mosher Peyser Regula Rinaldo Rousselot Sarasin Snyder Spence , Steelman Steiger, William vlydler Wylie Young, Don Whitehurst·· filS£ ca,s-o Republicans with Negative Voting Records on Turkey Andrews , Mark Armst,rong Ashbrook Bauman Burke, J. Herbert Clancy Clawson, Del Collins, James Conable Conlan Conte eoughlin Crane Daniel, Bob Derwin ski Duncan du Pont . Edwards , Jack Esch Fish Goldwater Gude Hannnerschmidt Heinz Holt Lent Lujan lh·J.,':J• McCollister McKinney Moorhead, Carlos Mosher Peyser Regula Rinaldo Rousselot Sarasin Snyder Spence Steelman ' Steiger, William rlydler Wylie Young, Don Whitehurst ll•s£ ca.ce · ------------ A.~ALYSIS EDITORIALS -· ..I tHE SU!>''l)AY SUN FIN A:'\CIAL B.\LTC;lORE. MD. ':'EPTD1BER 7. 1<175 TRA:\SPORT ATION BtSL\"ESS ~ECTIO.N K • ----------------~~------------------------------------------~----------------~~~ Tl1e inside -workings of the UoS. Greek lobby e - - B; RlSSELL WARREN HOWE The Lobby vs. White House ~ttle is posts in Turkey (closed by Ankara in re­ memb->..rs, founded in the "de of the Cy· cess was that the Rules chairman, Re~ nanUy foreign-k"iced fobby and prop~ resentative Ray· Madden requir~- and SARAH HA lS TROTT over an administration amendment to S. taliation for the arms ban). prus crisis last year. Mr. Rossi des and a <D., ganda agenc1es are normally to 2230, a communications appropriations The 70-some brash, battlesome, mu­ h~d!ul of associates acti>ate and <»­ Ind.},refused to convene his com.-nittee. regis"...er with tbe Jt:Stice Department un~ bill: the amendment conditionally r~ tually jealous ethnic organizations which ordinate pressures on Congress mem­ lashing out at "this outrageous tossing der the Foreign AgtSits Registration Act. stores arms sales to Turkey The ban is­ make- up the opposing Greek lobby have bers by prominent Greek American sup­ away of the taxpayers' money for a Tbe AHI is not regl..iered. sue in some legislative form will come mixed views about the ambitious Amerl· porters and contributors in their dis­ bunch of cutthroat criminals. .. Wnen the The man ,..t.o takes all the decisions Wa~hingtoa. can Hellenic Institute, where the plays tricts. They also co-operate with larger, floor manager of the bill. Representa- at AHl is its ctai.rman. Gene Rossides. Washington's Greek lobby goes into before the House Rules or International Relations Committee this week. The are called by a one-time all-Arn~can more popular, older Hellenic institutions . tive Williams S. Broomfield <R.. Micll.), an assistant Treasury secretary in the ~tion this .. week for what ma..'ly expe..."t quarterback. Eugene Telemachus Res­ in basic grass-roots lobbying. These in­ ranking minority member on the House N"aon years and one-time candid:! te be final floor vote should come within a week of :o tbe showdown between the sides. So do many members of Congress. stitutions insure that as many adult International Relations Committee, for the directors!lip o.f the FBI. Mr Ros­ - ord ad.'llirJstration and Congress on the two, and may partly depend on the re­ sult of talks which begin in New York to­ But it is credited bv several veteran con­ Americans as possible w!lose names end asked Mr. Madden the reason for the sid.~'s mother wa3 Greek, his father -urkish a.rms-ban issue. The lobby wants gressional staf!ers· with having been the (or formerly ended) in -is, -es or -os outburst, the U.year-old Hoosier said he Cy--,.riot. He r.ms the AHI from his law :e han uphild: the admibistration wants morrow between Greek and Turkish .repealed. • Cypriot leaders, Glafcos Clerides and single most decisive force in br!nging o!f bombard their senators and congress­ had been invited to a picnic by 6,000 offu:e. He says the Am is only a ..part· Raul Denktash. The communications the original ban vote last February: and man with letters, cables. telephone calls, Greek-American constituents and filled time" acti\ity bt.'t a colleague estimates \\"m or !ose.. exuberantly out iD front bill, with the "Turkish" amecdment, even its irritated critics, who say its role pe.'"SOnal visits or giJts of retsina wine with stories of Turllih rape and may­ he spe.1ds 80 po>..r cent of his time on lob­ ~ the lobby storms the beachheads of is exaggerated, hail its prowess. ·and feta ch~ hem on Cyprus. by activity. CHis partner, William P. an;tO} H;ll will be the most assertive. passed the Senate by one vote. July 31. Inquiries by these reporters indicate On SUndays. Greek Ortbodox priests Ethnic lobbying has its ethical critics, Rogers. who was President Eisenhow­ --- ~~ional and controversial of the Defense, State Department and White that its prowess has been no less great in read from the pulpit the nm1es of the but it is as American as apple pie and er's Attorney Gena-a.J before becoming ,,.. ,roups, the American He!lenie In­ House lobbyists, spearheaded by a acquiring the tax-exempt states of a damned-eongres..~en who voted with mugging. with a touch of both. The AHI's President Nuon·t firSt Secretary of .:c-wt~~ misrepresentations as to triumphant Henry A. Kissinger bearing business league while functioning as a the administration. Demonstrations are probable legal problem'>, however, stem State, repr~ts tl!e Shab of Iran's per­ .. ·-~~e.. fma:!cing and structure ap- the laurels of the new Mideast settle­ lobby group, in avoiding registration as organized: In Washington, o;ohere nearly• form the fact that the organization is not sonal Pahlevi Foc:.datioa in the United - :. :a '.'t gC>rae ur..noticed so far by ment, are expected to continue what Hill the agency of foreign interests, and in 30.000 once paraded before the White quite as American as its title suggests. StateS. Scv.!!'ces cl..--re to Mr. Rogers say ·- e~ ii.-::venue Serw;ce and the aides call the hea\iest administration creating two parer organizations to ·House. the ranks were stiffened by re­ According to a former insti~!e e.-n­ he also acts as iVashihgton political -~ Dep:nm~nL pre~re. yet on the present Congress. mask the fact that t'le instltute·s activi­ cruits from the fer;~Uy cti-Turkish ployee and a former staff mer=~.: of the eo~Selor to the ~..ilh. But Mr Rogers Is They will stress the importance of Tur­ ties hii\'e vino:ally nothing to do with the Anr,enian community. Greek Embassy in Washingt..O:l. at least similarly un..·egls".a-ed. which may also -· ·t~: rr~!a.nce 'lrlitus, Howe key'! half-million troops to. NATO's a!rr!S a::1 o"!:j~t.i\·es outli!!ed in its ir.cor­ Getting at co:gressior.al members in 73 per cent of the AIU"s funds come be a !:reach o! dle Jaw Ironically M: - rott. are writl!!g a bo~k fllr southeast flank. and the dar.gers for pvrau.,n tlsir c;st;-.~ a j~:St a:; i:n-:>e~nt as en from forelgn scurces-oot C!l!y from Rc·im·s roya! cllul favors t!le restcra· _: .. : c~ fr. rei~ p::Jey p~ess:lre NA1'0 and Is:-ael o! ~rrnanenl loss of T:! A"": IS a:~ eE~t. h!g!lo(!ues. start· 'tte Eill Tr,t r~:~ S • ::~o ne·. er Greece. but from Greeks in Iu.!ccn. Par­ A:ner:ca's So\.iet-c:i~ted hsteni!lg at-~ e- . -~A!'.za.-:::- of JUS< over 200 ~:ted t.te r.
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