The New York Times

229 WEST 43 STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036

JOHN B. OAKES
EDITOR OF THE EDITORIAL PAGE

October 7, 1974

Personal

Dear Henry:

While I regret that you did not call me directly
today, as I am ultimately responsible for the Op-Ed as
well as the Editorial page, I regret even more the
necessity for your call to Abe Rosenthal.

I do not blame you in the least for your anguish
when you saw that cartoon in this morning's Times, and
I can say to you truthfully that it could hardly have
exceeded my own when I opened the paper this morning.
I had been out of town for several days and the cartoon
horrified me, as I made known on arriving at the office.
I agree with the general thrust of your comments as
relayed to me by Abe Rosenthal, and I expressed myself
accordingly.

But as I have the responsibility, I also want
to express to you directly and without reservation my
personal apologies for the publication on a page within
my jurisdiction of a cartoon that I think was most unfair
to you and utterly unworthy of the standards of the
Times.

Hon. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Department of State
Washington, D. C. 20520

THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON

March 9, 1974

Dear Hugh:

Your thoughtful letter pleased me very much.

I know that Mrs. Andrews has already been in touch with you about Elisabeth.

If I can look in while the group is here on Thursday, March 14, for the Department briefing, I will certainly do so.

Mr. Hugh O'Brian,
President,
Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation,
132 South Rodeo Drive,
Beverly Hills, California.

Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation

132 South Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, California 90212 • Phone (213) 278-6700

7403406

February 8, 1974

Dear Henry:

I received a lovely letter from your mother last week. You're very fortunate to still have the pleasure of both your parents. I should think one of the greatest rewards for the outstanding work you're doing on behalf of our country is in knowing how very proud you have made your mother and father.

I think you are aware that each year my Youth Foundation conducts a seminar for outstanding potential leaders, at least one from each state, ten from foreign countries, and ten to insure representation of the culturally disadvantaged. This year a one-week in depth non-partisan Leadership Seminar on Government will be held in Washington, D.C., from March 9th through March 16th. I would like to invite your son - who I met with you when you were visiting the Kennedy Space Center - to be one of the participants. Even though he is probably very aware of the Washington scene I believe he would find this week worthwhile and exciting since he would be sharing the experience with young people his own age from all over the world.

The purpose of the Foundation is to seek out, recognize and reward deserving young men and women who have shown potential leadership ability. All high school sophomores are eligible and the selection process is coordinated by the United States Jaycees and the National Association of Secondary School Principals. This age group has been chosen because they have two years remaining in high school in which to motivate not only themselves but also their classmates.

I would also like to personally invite you to be our honored guest during any part of the Leadership Seminar as an observer. An outline of the day by day schedule is enclosed for your convenience. You will note that the young men and women will be visiting the White House Monday morning, March 11th. These arrangements were made by Mr. David Parker, Special Assistant to the President. If there is any possibility of your joining us, please let me know. The participants, the staff and myself, will be staying at The Shoreham Hotel. I would enjoy the pleasure of your company and your presence would obviously mean a great deal to these leaders of tomorrow.

...continued

OFFICERS

GEORGE BARRIE
Chairman

HUGH O'BRIAN
President

WILLIAM HAYES
Secretary

STANLEY C. HOPE
DR. CARL A. TROESTER, JR.
Co-Chairmen

DONALD E. KRAMPE
Executive Vice President

JEROME S. MARK
Treasurer

REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS

ALDEN BARBER, East • CLINT MURCHISON, JR., South West • CARL ARNOLD, South • JAMES W. ASHLEY, Mid West • SAM ZAGON, West

["THE HUGH O'BRIAN YOUTH FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP SEMINAR ON GOVERNMENT", "TENTATIVE CURRICULUM SCHEDULE MARCH 9 - 16, 1974", "<table><thead><tr><th>SATURDAY</th><th>MONDAY</th><th>TUESDAY</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Students Arrive<br>7:30 - 9:00 PM Orientation<br>9:15 - 10:30 PM Orientation by Section</td><td>9:00 - 10:15 AM The Presidency (Secretary of The Interior-Roger Morton)<br>10:30 - 11:45 AM The Cabinet<br>12:00 - 2:30 PM The White House President Richard Nixon</td><td>8:30 - 10:00 AM The Senate (on the Hill) (Sen. Charles Percy and Sen. Scoop Jackson)<br>10:00 - 10:45 AM Committees and Committee Staffs<br>10:45 - 12:00 PM Committees in Session<br>12:00 - 3:45 PM Visit Capitol Hill (Legislative Appointments)<br>3:45 - 5:00 PM The House of Representatives (Speaker)<br>7:30 - 9:30 PM The Role of Intelligence in Foreign Policy (CIA)<br>9:15 - 10:30 PM Evening Discussion Group (Michael P. Balzano -Director of ACTION)</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"3\"><strong>SUNDAY</strong></td></tr><tr><td>1:00 - 5:00 PM An Introduction to Washington (Tour)<br>7:30 - 8:45 PM Power in Washington (Speaker-Hotel)<br>9:15 - 10:30 PM Evening Discussion Group (Dr. Robert Hill-Director-National Center for Voluntary Action)</td><td>3:00 - 5:00 PM Visit Capitol Hill (Legislative Appointments)<br>7:30 - 8:45 PM The Role of the Military in National Security (Gen. Chappie James)<br>9:15 - 10:30 PM Evening Discussion Group (Michael P. Balzano -Director of ACTION)</td><td></td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"3\"><strong>WEDNESDAY</strong></td></tr><tr><td>9:00 - 10:15 AM The Federal Court System (Speaker - Great Hall of Justice)<br>10:45 - 2:30 PM The Department of Defense (The Pentagon) Vice-Chief of Staff-US Army-Gen. F.C. Weyand<br>3:00 - 4:15 PM National Institute of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse<br>7:30 - 9:30 PM Kennedy Center Performing Arts</td><td>9:00 - 10:15 AM The Energy Crisis (Dept. of Commerce)<br>10:30 - 11:45 AM The News Media (Art Buchwald-Helen Thomas-U.P.I.)<br>1:00 - 3:30 PM Foreign Policy: Its Making and Execution (Speaker-State Department)<br>3:45 - 5:00 PM Interest Groups Panel<br>7:30 - 11:30 PM \"The Ambassador\" (Reception and Dinner-Embassy of Iran)</td><td>9:00 - 1:00 PM National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Goddard Space Center)<br>2:00 - 5:00 PM Smithsonian Institute<br>7:30 PM The Graduation Banquet</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"3\"><strong>THURSDAY</strong></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td

["HUGH O'BRIAN YOUTH FOUNDATION\nLEADERSHIP SEMINAR\nON GOVERNMENT", "MARCH 9-16, 1974\nWASHINGTON, D.C.", "ALL HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES ARE ELIGIBLE", "Coordinated By:", "A PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM FOR YOUNG AMERICANS", "In Association With:", "THE UNITED STATES JAYCEES", "NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS", "Sophomores from throughout the United States and the world will spend the week of March 9-16, 1974, in Washington, D.C., participating in a program coordinated by A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. During the week long, in-depth Leadership Seminar on Government, the students will meet National Leaders and gain a greater understanding about our Government through a humanized appreciation of the political relationships and influences that shape our system of government and the conduct of its affairs.", "For Information:", "Contact your High School Principal (after October 19th) or Local Jaycee Chapter President or write:\nThe United States Jaycees, Post Office Box 7, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102. Telephone (918) 584-2481", "LEADERSHIP SEMINAR SELECTION TIMETABLE", "Local High School Candidate Nomination Form to be postmarked by . . . . . December 15, 1973", "Leadership Seminar Participants will be notified by . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Los Angeles, California.
10880 Wilshire Boulevard,
Hugh O.Brian Youth Foundation,
Mr. Hugh O.Brian

Personal Assistant
Suzanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

the information and wanted to thank you.
However, he was very appreciative of your sending him
not feel he could be away from classes for a week.
a very high-powered, fast-track school, and he does
tion, it would not be possible for him to go. He is in
for the Seminar did not coincide with his spring vaca-
it at some length. David felt that because the dates
father, and they apparently had a chance to discuss
David spent his Christmas vacation with his
ship Seminar for David.

Seminar on the Hugh O.Brian Youth Foundation Lesder-
your letter of December 25th which enclosed the infor-
secretary Klaasinger has asked me to reply to

Dear Mr. O.Brian:

January 13, 1977

Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation

10880 Wilshire Boulevard, 16th Floor • Los Angeles, California 90024
Phone 213/879-5252

December 21, 1976

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
U. S. Department of State
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Henry:

Sometime ago, we spoke about the possibility of your son attending one of our seminars as my guest. I think the forthcoming one in Chicago would be most meaningful to David, and he is at the right age. Enclosed please find some material on the Foundation. The poster which announces next April's Leadership Seminar on America's Incentive System was sent along with the guidelines and nomination forms by the National Association of Secondary School Principals to every public and private high school principal in the United States. This begins our local search for young leaders. All sophomores are eligible and encouraged to apply! Using the city of Chicago as a "living laboratory," our 1977 Seminar will give the young leaders attending an understanding of the economic system which motivates productive activity in our society. We are proud that Northwestern University is coordinating this Seminar. Ten students from as many international countries will also be selected to attend.

If you and David are interested, I would want him to feel he competed in the selection process and not just chosen because of my respect for his father, so the enclosed nomination form should be filled out and returned here to the Foundation so I can personally handle it. I always include about ten special students like David each year.

In closing, please let me thank you for the great service you have performed for our country and the world. I want to wish you and yours peace and joy during the New Year. Hope to hear from you soon.

HOB:pam

Enclosures

OFFICERS

HUGH O'BRIAN
PRESIDENT

DONALD E. KRAMPE
VICE PRESIDENT

J. WILLIAM HAYES
SECRETARY

JEROME S. MARK
TREASURER

STAFF

PETER ARNOLD
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

BOARD OF
GOVERNORS

ARCHIE R. BOE
CHAIRMAN
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE COMPANIES

JOHN P. CONDON, Ph.D.
PAST PRESIDENT
NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF
BUSINESSMEN

WILLIAM M. ELLINGHAUS
VICE CHAIRMAN
AMERICAN TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

DONALD R. KEOUGH
PRESIDENT
COCA-COLA USA

MARK MORTON
VICE PRESIDENT
GENERAL ELECTRIC

C.V. WOOD, Jr.
PRESIDENT
MCCULLOCH OIL
CORPORATION

W. THOMAS YORK
PRESIDENT & CHIEF
OPERATING OFFICER
AMF INCORPORATED

as of 12/15/76

HUGH O'BRIAN YOUTH FOUNDATION

April 16 - 23

LEADERSHIP SEMINAR 1977

THE AMERICAN INCENTIVE SYSTEM

Seminars:

--Men and Women: Are They Really Equal

--Can We Build a World Community

--Supply and Demand: Presents and Futures

--Growth Through Innovation

--The Business of City Government

--Retailing and Marketing: Supply and Demand

--A Free Press: Monitor of a Free Society

--Politics and Man: The Responsibilities of Power

--U.S. Citizenship: Incentives and Responsibility

--The Moral Responsibilities of the Incentive System

--Advertising and Media: Influencing Opinions

--Free Enterprise and Its Alternatives: Economic Systems of the World

--Supplying the World: Incentives for International Trade

--Economy and the Environment: Steel's Impact

--Athletics as a Profession

--Government Control of Business: How Much?

--Incentives for Research: Man's Search for a Healthy Life

--Education: The Future is You

--UFO's: Visitors from Outer Space

For more information:
BEN HARRISON
312/492-5000

Northwestern
UNIVERSITY

news

2530 Ridge Ave. / Evanston, Ill. 60201 / (312) 492-5000

Jack O'Dowd / Director of University Relations

November 2, 1976

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TO COORDINATE
YOUTH LEADERSHIP SEMINAR -- APRIL 16-23, 1977

A select group of some 80 high school sophomores from all 50 states and 10 foreign countries will participate in a series of leadership seminars on "America's Incentive System" next April in Chicago.

The 19th annual Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation leadership seminar will be held from April 16 to April 23, 1977, in Chicago. High school principals throughout the nation have received information and nomination forms from the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The local selection process is now being conducted.

All high school sophomores are eligible and are encouraged to apply to their principals to be considered for the all expense paid seminar sponsored by the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation and coordinated by Northwestern University. The University will plan the 1977 program and invite the speakers who will be top business, professional, and governmental executives.

Each high school principal will have the opportunity to select one student to represent his or her school. A blue ribbon committee of 51 nationally known leaders will review candidate nomination forms and make final selections from each state.

The Foundation was established by Hugh O'Brian in 1958 to seek outstanding high school sophomores and provide them with opportunities for their leadership abilities to emerge, develop and be recognized.

-more-

YOUTH LEADERSHIP SEMINAR/ add one

"Young people are our nation's greatest natural resource,"
O'Brian says. "The sophomores in the seminars are in a very
formative age group. They return home with two years remaining
in high school to make positive contributions towards motivating
not only themselves, but also their classmates to become contributing
members of the community."

In the past, the week-long, all expense paid seminars have
focused on such subjects as oceanography, the national political
conventions, the workings of the federal government, the space
program, government regulation of industry, and the economy.

-30-

Congressional Record
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 94th CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

Vol. 122

WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1976

No. 74

Senate

SENATOR HUMPHREY PRAISES YOUTH FOUNDATION

"The future is in good hands", he says.

HUGH O'BRIAN YOUTH FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP SEMINAR ON AMERICA'S BICENTENNIAL

Mr. HUMPHREY. Mr. President, on April 4, I had the honor of participating in a seminar entitled, "To Form a More Perfect Union: The National Character," which was part of the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar on America's Bicentennial, held here in Washington, April 3 through 10.

The Youth Foundation has been operating on a national basis since 1968. Its purpose is to bring together high school sophomores from all 50 States, the District of Columbia, and many foreign nations to improve their capacity for leadership through an in-depth examination of the issues that confront us. The students bring to the seminars a multitude of diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds and experience. They leave with a better understanding of the issues they have probed, but more importantly, a better understanding of themselves and their capabilities.

The goal of the foundation's efforts is to inspire these young people to more fully express their citizenship through personal leadership. They take back to their communities a better understanding of the way our Nation works and where it is heading. They learn to utilize their newfound capabilities for leadership by sharing with their friends and neighbors their knowledge, but more significantly, their enthusiasm and youthful energy.

Past participants have taken part in leadership seminars on a wide

range of topics such as oceangoing, space, the economy, government, and the democratic process. This year's theme was the Bicentennial, and throughout the week they met with dozens of our Nation's most distinguished public servants and private citizens. Representatives of all three branches of Government and executives of some of our leading corporations met and shared ideas with the 79 young leaders. Next year the seminar will deal with the free enterprise system.

Every September, high school sophomores are chosen to represent their States at the seminars. A number of organizations assist in the process of selection, including the U.S. Jaycees and the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Sophomores are chosen because it is felt that they will have 2 more years to apply their skills and share their experiences with their peers. It is interesting to note that those students who are not chosen to attend the seminar, but who are nominated by their schools, are asked to serve as student body representatives for a number of charitable organizations operating in their communities.

My friend, Hugh O'Brian, is the driving force and inspiration behind the leadership seminars, and it is his foundation that organizes and funds the annual event. He personally supervises every aspect of the seminars and it is his energy and

dedication that makes them work. Every young person who goes through the experience is in some way affected by the personal commitment of Mr. O'Brian. It is a measure of the unique spirit of this organization that every participant is encouraged to write to Mr. O'Brian on his or her birthday every year until he or she is 30, in order to give a progress report on his or her activity and personal growth. Mr. O'Brian, likewise, writes to each of them on his birthday.

These are times when it is easy to be cynical and pessimistic. We all must recognize, however, that our future, good or bad, rests in the hands of our young people, and success depends on strong and compassionate leadership that only they will be able to provide. The Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation is making an attempt to teach our youth to lead, by showing them not only how to make America grow, but how to make themselves grow.

It was an honor for me to be able to take part in this process and to be able to join in the exchange of ideas that is the essence of the leadership seminars, and to have had some small part in fostering the understanding and tolerance that inevitably result.

The future is still up for grabs, but after participating in this inspired program I am more certain than ever it is in good hands.

Page 4

ARCHIE R. BOE
Chairman of the Board
Allstate Insurance Companies
and Allstate Enterprises, Inc.

In April, 1972, Archie R. Boe was elected chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Allstate Insurance Companies and Allstate Enterprises, Inc., both wholly-owned subsidiaries of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Enterprises is engaged in broad financial services and other insurance-related activities.

A 35-year veteran of Allstate, Boe was named president in 1966 and became vice chairman in 1968.

Boe, 55, joined the Allstate companies in 1941 as a trainee and has been with them since that time, excluding Naval service as a gunnery officer on a destroyer escort in the South Pacific during World War II. After leaving military service, he returned to Allstate and worked in the controller's and general administrative functions of the companies.

He became an assistant vice president in 1954, controller in 1955, vice president in 1957, a director of Allstate and vice president and secretary in 1960.

During his career, he has been responsible for most major functions of the Allstate organization. This included field administration (both line and staff), corporate planning, diversification, pricing and administrative direction of the marketing, underwriting and claim departments. He became a director of Sears, Roebuck and Co. in 1972.

He is also a member of the board of directors of the American Council of Life Insurance: a member of the board of directors of the Property-Casualty Insurance Council; a member of the board of trustees and the executive committee of the American Insurance Institute; a member of the board of directors and the executive committee of the Highway Users Federation for Safety and Mobility; chairman of the Automotive Safety Foundation; a member of the board of directors of the National Alliance of Businessmen; a member of the board of directors of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry; a member of the board of trustees of Drake University; a member of the board of Evanston (Illinois) Hospital; a member of the board of the American Trauma Society; a member of the board and the executive committee of the Lyric Opera of Chicago; and a member of the board of directors of the Protestant Foundation of Greater Chicago.

Born in Esterville, Iowa, on February 27, 1921, Boe graduated from Esterville High School in 1937 and from Drake University in 1941, with a bachelor of science degree in

finance. He received his master's degree in business administration from the University of Chicago.

JOHN P. CONDON, PhD
Major General,

U.S. Marine Corps (Ret)

Gen. Condon, President of the National Alliance of Businessmen from April, 1974 to April, 1976 was named vice president in charge of the International Trade and Investment Division of JWK International Corporation June 1, 1976. In April, 1975, at the end of the traditional term for the presidency of the Alliance,

Condon is a native of Hancock, Michigan, on its upper peninsula, and made his home in Newport Beach, California and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania before coming to Washington, D.C. He lives in Alexandria, Va., with his wife, the former Jane Anson of Pensacola, Fla., and the youngest of his four daughters, Catherine, 15.

WILLIAM M. ELLINGHAUS
Vice Chairman of the Board
A. T. & T. T.

William Ellinghaus began his telephone career with The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Maryland

University, New York Racing Association and the Young Men's Christian Association of Greater New York. He is Vice Chairman of the New York Chamber of Commerce and Industry and honorary trustee of the New York League of Hard of Hearing.

Mr. Ellinghaus is married to the former Erlaine Dietrich. They have eight children and reside in Bronxville, N.Y.

DONALD R. KEOUGH
President, Coca-Cola USA

A Division of
The Coca-Cola Company
Associated with food
marketing since 1950, Mr.

Atlanta. In May 1974, he was named president of Coca-Cola USA and elected senior vice president of The Coca-Cola Company.

Mr. Keough was born in Northwest Iowa. He was graduated from Creighton University with a B.S. degree in 1949, following which he taught on a part-time basis in the University's Industrial Relations and Business Administration Schools.

He is currently a member of the President's Council of Creighton University; on the Board of Trustees of Agnes Scott College, Atlanta University, the Lovett School and St.

ARCHIE R. BOE

General Condon was asked by the Board of Directors to serve an unprecedented second term. The National Alliance of Businessmen is a White House-mandated volunteer organization which elicits commitments from American corporations to hire and train the nation's economically disadvantaged citizens.

General Condon's current post concentrates upon liaison between American investment interests and foreign corporations requiring expertise and capital for expansion on a worldwide basis.

A graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Condon holds both a Master of Science degree and a PhD in Administration from the University of California at Irvine.

Condon entered the Marine Corps as an aviator in 1934. By his retirement in 1962, he had served as Commanding General of the First Marine Aircraft Wing in the Far East, as a member of the U.S. Joint Unified Command Staff in Europe and in numerous other command positions. He joined the North American Aviation upon his retirement from the Marine Corps in 1962 and continued his second career with Rockwell International when that corporation merged with North American Aviation. His retirement from Rockwell was effective June 1, 1976 when he joined JWK International.

as an installer at Baltimore in August, 1940. After a variety of line and staff assignments in the C&P Telephone Companies, he was elected vice president and director in 1960.

In March, 1965, Mr. Ellinghaus came to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York as assistant vice president in planning and government relations. On September 1, 1970, he became president of New York Telephone. Mr. Ellinghaus was elected AT&T vice chairman and a director of the Company on April 1, 1976.

Born in Baltimore, Maryland, April 19, 1922, Mr. Ellinghaus graduated from high school there in 1940. During World War II he served in the U.S. Navy as Sonarman 1st Class.

Mr. Ellinghaus was appointed a member of the New York State Emergency Financial Control Board by Governor Hugh Carey on September 11, 1975. He is on Mayor Beame's Management Advisory Board. He is a director of the J.C. Penney Co., the Ball Corporation, the International Paper Company, the Tholok Corporation, the Economic Development Council of New York City, Inc., Bankers Trust Company, Bristol-Myers Co., the Regional Plan Association and the United Fund of Greater New York. He is a Trustee of Union Dime Savings Bank, Colgate University, St. John's

JOHN P. CONDON, Ph.D.

MARK MORTON

Keough was vice president and director of marketing for Butter-Nut Foods, Omaha, when it was merged with Duncan Foods Co. in 1961, and moved to Houston in that capacity for Duncan Foods.

When The Coca-Cola Company Foods Division was formed in 1967, combining the operations of Minute Maid and Duncan Foods, Mr. Keough was appointed vice president and director of marketing for all products, including Minute Maid citrus products, Hi-C fruit drinks, Butter-Nut and Maryland Club coffee products. Following a period as senior vice president, he was elected president of the Foods Division and a vice president of The Coca-Cola Company in 1971.

Mr. Keough was named executive vice president of Coca-Cola USA in 1973 and moved to the Company's headquarters in

Joseph's Infirmary of Atlanta; a member of the Advisory Council of the College of Arts and Letters of the University of Notre Dame and the Emory University Board of Visitors. He was honored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews in March 1973 at their 24th Annual Brotherhood Awards Dinner in Houston. Advertising Age Magazine named him "Ad Man of the Year" in 1974. He received Creighton University's "Distinguished Citizens Award" in 1975 and the William H. Albers Trade Relations Award from the Super Market Institute in 1976.

Mr. Keough presently serves on the Board of Directors of the National Center for Resource Recovery, Inc., the Executive Committee of Keep America Beautiful, and the USO Board of Governors.

# Meet the Youth Foundation

The Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation is proud to announce the formation of its first Board of Governors, who will assist Hugh and his staff in developing new programs and areas of interest and support. We'd like you to know these people, who have been

involved with the Youth Foundation. Seminars and supporters of the Foundation's backgrounds as Disneyland's first

nassp

## NOMINATION FORM
### HUGH O'BRIAN YOUTH FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP SEMINAR

Will complete Sophomore year Mo. ______
Yr. ______

Age ______

Candidate's

Birth

Birth

Full Name

Date

Place

Address

City

State

Zip

High School

Address

Coat Size

Candidate's Home Phone

Name of Parent

or Guardian & Relationship

Local Newspaper

Address

### Directions

Answer each of the following questions indicating by number where each answer begins. No attachments of any kind to nomination form are allowed. Single spaced, typewritten answers are preferred with double space between paragraphs. See your High School Principal or Jaycee Chapter President for deadline date.

#### How has the Candidate . . .

1. Shown evidence of emerging leadership ability? (Consider activities at home, school, community along with creative and physical expression.

2. Cooperated with fellow human beings and shown sensitivity to the needs of others?

3. Related to new pursuits and new acquaintances?

4. Shown the desire to learn and to share knowledge and experiences with others?

5. Shown interest in community and/or school activities?

PLEASE TYPE USING BLACK RIBBON

RECEIVED

15 MAY 1975 18 35

MKX
OCC
TU
OCC
O
SECSTATE WSH
WU WSH
TLX A 105 AAB 215(1255)(2-024457E 135)PD 05/15/75 1255
ICS IPMRNCZ CSP
3056555426 TDRN PALM BEACH FL 11 05-15 1255P EST

PMS HENRY KISSINGER DEPT OF STATE
WASHINGTON DC 20520

PRAISE THE LORD AND FORD AND KISSINGER AND PASS THE AMMUNITION
BEN OEHLERT FORMER US AMBASSADOR TO PAKISTAN

220PEDT
#
SECSTATE WSH

ROMULO O'FARRILL, JR.
PRESIDENTE DEL CONSEJO

September 11, 1975.

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
of the United States of America
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Secretary:

It gives me great pleasure to inform you that Televisa, S.A. has been singularly honored by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences of the United States, as it has previously done with England's BBC, France's RTF and Japan's NHK.

On this occasion, Televisa will present a videotaped color spectacular explaining its policies, aims, operational techniques, programming, etc. This presentation will take place at the Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, in New York on September 22nd at 7:00 p.m. After the screening, at 10:00 p.m., we are offering a gala dinner and folkloric program in the Empire Room at the Waldorf Astoria.

I would like to extend to Mrs. Kissinger and to you our most cordial invitation to attend, and we would be greatly honored if you could join us for this outstanding event.

Looking forward to seeing you soon, I send you kindest personal regards,

TELEVISA, S. A.

AV. CHAPULTEPEC N° 18 MEXICO I, D. F. TEL. 5-85-33-33

SS

RECEIVED

24 JUL 74 07:45

CV

SECSTATE WSH

WU WSH

TLX A318 WAB277(2142)(1-218814G204)PD 07/23/74 2141
ICS IPMIIHA IISS
IISS FM ITT 23 2141
PMS WASHINGTON DC
AWC421 VIA ITT JMA256 CTT713 LAC041
UIWA CO JPTT 061
TOKYO 61 24 1033

THE HONORABLE HENRY A. KISSINGER DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON DC

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR
HEARTFELT WORDS OF CONGRATULATION ON MY APPOINTMENT AS
MINISTER OF FINANCE STOP IT WAS MY GREAT PERSONAL PLEASURE AND
HONOR TO HAVE WORKED WITH YOU DURING MY TENURE AS FOREIGN MINISTER
STOP WARMEST REGARDS,

MASAYOSHI OHIRA MINISTER OF FINANCE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT

NNN

340A EDT JUL 24 74

WU WSH

SECSTATE WSH

7611861

JUN 5 1976

Your Majesty:

I wish to express my deepest appreciation to
Your Majesty for making my all too brief stay in
Norway a valuable and enjoyable one.

I was most honored to take part in the luncheon
you hosted for the NATO Foreign Ministers at the
Royal Palace, and greatly appreciated the splendid
luncheon at your Summer Residence.

My stay in Norway clearly demonstrates to me
those strong and unbreakable historical ties of
family and heritage that bind our two nations
together.

Your Majesty's visit to our country last year
commemorating the 150th Anniversary of Norwegian
immigration to the United States symbolized to
millions of Americans the unique nature of our
relationship. It is little wonder that you were
greeted with such genuine admiration and enthusiasm
not only by Norwegian-Americans who are justifiably
proud of the role they have played in building our
country, but also by all Americans who came in
contact with you.

The recently concluded NATO Ministerial Meeting
and our United States-Norwegian discussions have
strengthened my faith in the vital role Norway plays
in defense of our common heritage.

His Majesty
Olav V,
King of Norway,
Oslo.

RICHARD J. DALEY
MAYOR

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
BOARD OF HEALTH

CITY OF CHICAGO

ERIC OLDBERG, M. D.
PRESIDENT

May 8, 1975

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
State Department Building
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

You and I don't know each other, but I am a person of some degree of importance in Chicago, and I have followed your career closely.

My reason for writing is, that I hope you are not un-
duly disturbed by your various critics -- both those in the
media and those in politics. I think you can rest assured that
many millions of people have nothing but admiration for what
you have done for our country, mixed with a degree of awe for
the mental and physical stamina it has required.

I have always had an antipathy towards the use of the
word "intellectual" because, I think anyone who uses his brains
is one. That includes you and me, who probably have the quali-
fications, no matter how defined -- both educational as well as
in record of performance. Therefore, some other "intellectuals",
no matter in what medium, are merely co-equals trying to esta-
blish superiority.

With very best wishes for your continued success and
for your continuation in your high office, I am

Beverly Hills, California.
360 North Crescent Drive,
Litton Industries,
Col. Barney Oldfield, USAF (Ret.).

Persidential Valetant
Susan S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

you very much for bringing the book to his attention.
the "guts" of NATO. The Secretary would like to thank
United States can take great pride and which represents
of a cooperative effort in which both Germany and the
much enjoy looking at this heartwarming documentation
Cactus Starfighter Squadron. I know that he will very
much he appreciates your sending him the book on the
The Secretary has asked me to let you know how

Dear Col. Oldfield:

June 3, 1976

Litton

LITTON INDUSTRIES

360 North Crescent Drive, Beverly Hills, California 90210 213 273-7860

May 22, 1976

Dear Secretary Kissinger:

While you have been engaged in shoring up NATO in a big way, we have been proceeding in a smaller one and this book in two languages -- both very familiar to you -- is just out. We launched it at the Biannual reunion of the Arizona Cactus Starfighter Squadron(all Luftwaffe pilots who trained in Arizona, and who have been made honorary citizens of that state by successive governors). The occasion was a part of the recent Hannover Air Show.

This is a non-profit venture, in that all the money accruing as profit from the book's sales will go into an endowment which will be the base of a Luftwaffe/USAF "International Friendship Foundation." Once operational, the annual income will be disbursed yearly and forever to Boys Club activities in Arizona in constructive memory of this very important and successful two-nation program.

In Germany, the Luftwaffe is now contemplating using the date of May 9th, or the week it falls in each year when -- wherever they are -- any two or more of the Cactus Squadron will get together, raise a stein in recollection, and kick in something to a kitty which will be added to the endowment. This way they will celebrate several things, May 9th being the day in 1955 that Germany came into the NATO family, a Luftwaffe became possible, and the Cactus Squadron would be born. In this country, the USAF pilots who participated in the project will respond likewise, and contribute to the addition.

As you are undoubtedly aware, this has been a true people-to-people exercise, and with very tangible results both in professional upgrading as well as a fraternity among participants in a common experience.

I hope you like what you see here as a documentation of sentimental nature, as well as a statement of an achievement which has already had great international meaning, and whose dimensions will undoubtedly increase as the calendar pages run by.

Perhaps you will remember our last conversation when Litton Board Chairman Charles B. "Tex" Thornton and myself had just returned from his "official guest" visit to the Soviet Union.

Good wishes and most cordially,

The Honorable Dr. Henry Kissinger,
Secretary of State,
Washington, DC

KENT STATE
UNIVERSITY

KENT, OHIO 44242

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
(216) 672-2210

February 5, 1974

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
Washington, D. C. 20500

Dear Henry:

Thank you for your thoughtful letter of January 31. I do know that our U.S. position on the U.N. University has markedly altered and under your leadership will be strong and thoughtful. I referred only to the trend, after I left the U.N. You will know, I am sure, the U.S. did vote against the U.N. University in the executive committee of UNESCO, and was intent on abstaining in ECOSOC and the General Assembly. After calls from the Japanese and others to me here at Kent, I made every effort to enlist the U.S. academic community in its support and influence our U.S. position positively from the field.

Happily, as you report, the U.S. position did swing to significant support and holds out hope for rallying the U.S. academic community in vital participation. Following the January meeting, we are pursuing with the counsel and support of the American Council on Education's International Task Force group, a more comprehensive invitational meeting on a potential U.S. Energy Institute affiliated with the U.N. University. As the program takes shape, we will keep you informed in the hope this initiative may be supportive of your own strong leadership in this area. The conference is scheduled from March 31-April 1 in St. Louis.

Keep up the good work.

GAO: jb

KENT STATE
UNIVERSITY

KENT, OHIO 44242

February 14, 1975

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500

Dear Henry:

Thank you for your clarifying and encouraging letter of
February 9 in response to my earlier concern. I was trying
to be a kind of feed-back mirror from my recent extended
trips through the west and was troubled, as I know you
would be, by questions and comments I reported.

You know with what confidence I have followed and sus-
tained your imaginative leadership. I follow with earnest
faith your heroic effort on this middle east trip on behalf
of us all.

On some occasion when your time permits, I'd like to
share with you some very exciting developments on the energy
front, related not only to the consortium that I chair na-
tionally, but on the research side.

GAO:v1r

PERSONAL

CONFIDENTIAL

KENT STATE
UNIVERSITY

KENT, OHIO 44242

December 9, 1975

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500

Dear Henry:

I hesitate to add even one more note to your burdened life. Still, I am just back from a weekend in New York, and spent Friday with old ambassadorial friends from several nations at the United Nations. It was such a traumatic experience, I felt I owed you this feedback personally.

You know the conviction which drew me to the United Nations, that economic and social initiatives were the prime partners to political strategies and global security. Your own splendid statements and leadership at Rome and in the special session held such promise to so many leaders in the world. It is almost heartbreaking to witness the dismantling of your statesmanship and initiative in what has come to be regarded by many responsible representatives as demeaning "buffoonery" at the U.N. The fragile fabric of cooperation, still discernible beneath the surface of angry and resentful outbursts, is being stretched and broken before our very eyes.

Elemental understanding of human nature, relationships, power, position, accommodation and reconciliation should make clear a few simple principles our leadership at the U.N. seems bent on ignoring, breaking or flaunting. Realism does not require cheap personal ploys, nor does our power or security require flaunting overkill.

My sadness turns on knowing the lateness of the hour and the magnitude of the problems with which we deal, and the weight of both on your strong shoulders. This note is simply to commend your silent fortitude in what must be most difficult for you, and the hope that some way, in dignity if not grace, may be found to change the climate and our leadership and posture in the U.N.; before, by inadvertence or folly, we bring the whole structure down around our heads.

I wish there were something more I could do. Meantime, Henry, hang in there with strength, for the sake of us all.

GAO:vlr

Washington Star-News

225 VIRGINIA AVE., S.E., WASHINGTON, D. C. 20003

Nov. 9, 1974

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Although no one is pushing me as a candidate for beatitude, I am a practicing Catholic and my religion means a great deal to me even where I have been compelled to disagree in conscience with some Papal decisions.

Having said that, I find myself fumbling for words in an unaccustomed way to thank you for being so thoughtful as to give me the medal that Pope Paul had given to you. I am a sentimental man despite an occasionally crusty exterior and an unfortunately short fuse and this gift will always mean a great deal to Maria, our children and to me.

God bless all here, as they say in my forebears' County Kerry

Washington Star-News

225 VIRGINIA AVE., S.E., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20061

April 28, 1975

Dear Mr. Secretary:

I am honored that you considered me.

It would have been a fascinating, challenging experience and my conviction that you have done more than anyone else could have done in these difficult times would have caused me no problem of policy or leadership.

Unfortunately, with five children and no assurance of tenure at The Star, it could not be. In years to come, I probably will regret even more that I felt I could not gamble with their welfare. Strange, but if the Marines called me back, the law would protect my job and seniority but other forms of national service are bereft of this protection.

No matter how we may lock horns from time to time, I wish you and this country well.

Ambassador of Mexico,
Joao Justo de Olodurri,
His Excellency

Personal Assistant
Susanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

I know they will recall a visit he very much enjoyed.
ticularly nice photos, with such beautiful color, and
your kindness in sending them to him. They are bar-
asked me to let you know how very much he appreciated
taken during his recent trip to Mexico, and he has
secretary Klaasinger has received the pictures

Dear Mr. Ampsaasdor:

August 2, 1976