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Ford UFO Files

Internet Archive (Paul Galante) · 65 pages · text from the file's own layer

This file from the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library, digitized by the Internet Archive, holds Congressman Gerald R. Ford's Fifth District weekly radio scripts from January to June 1966, plus several National Republican Congressional Committee scripts. They deal with President Johnson's budget, inflation, four-year House terms, electoral college reform, foreign aid, the Vietnam War, rent subsidies and Memorial Day. The extracted text does not discuss UFOs.

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RADio· TAPE - MAY 11
peace-loving Americans am hopeful. I am hopeful because I, like all of you, do
not want to see the world turned into a burnt cinder by the horror of nuclear war.
We all know that Red China has engaged in aggressive acts for 18 years.
The war in Malaya, begun in 1948, was financed by Red China. Chinese
Communist soldiers took part in many of its campaigans.
Chinese troops poured into Korea and slaughtered American soldiers fighting
in defense of Korean independence.
Chinese Communists supplied the weapons and training that drove the French
out of Indochina.
And it is this country, with this history of aggression that--in my opinion --
we will soon be asked to recognize, to seat in the U.N. In spite of the fact
that the U.N. is dedicated to do all it can to prevent aggression!
The campaign to seat Red China in the U.N. was launched when Senator Fulbright,
chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, held public hearings on the question
recently--and when Administration spokesmen like Vice President Humphrey suggested
that American policy toward Mainland China might be one of "containment without
necessarily isolation~ U.N. Ambassador Goldberg has admitted that the issue
is being--and I quote--"intensively reviewed by the American government." Unquote.
After Secretary of State Dean lusk's testimoney to Congress, a Washington
newspaper headlined: "Rusk softens policy toward China."
We were told once by some so-called Chinese experts that the Red Chinese
weren't really Communists, they were agrarian reformers. But we know that Mao
is as much a Communist as Stalin ever was. He is just as opposed to freedom
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Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 65 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.