November 29, 1962

PERSONAL

Dr. Clark Abt
The Raytheon Company
Bedford, Massachusetts

Dear Clark:

I have the impression that several people at Raytheon would like to attend seminars here at the Center for Tom Wolfe or Bernard Brodie or others, seminars to which you and Tom O'Sullivan are sometimes personally invited. Would you please help me make clear to them that we have made personal exceptions for you and Tom O'Sullivan and not for the Raytheon Corporation. You will recall that in discussing your own position we were somewhat anxious about the problem of setting precedents with respect to people outside the academic community, and particularly the problem of discriminating in favor of particular corporations in the vicinity. I am afraid that our anxiety was justified. I have not paid any attention to who in particular is trying to get himself invited, but my impression is that one or two have been sufficiently insistent to make us feel that the thing is getting out of hand.

I know that official correspondence often gets circulated in a large organization and people learn about these things whether or not they were the recipients of a direct invitation. I wish you would, informally and in your own way, explain that any relation that you have to our Center is wholly personal and that it can cause nothing but embarrassment to have people act as though Raytheon is invited to these seminars.

TCS:ac

July 31, 1967

Miss Nasrin Abubakre
Murix Hall
American University
Beyrouth, Lebanon

Dear Miss Abubakre:

Mr. Kamawi has written to me asking about the possibility of your obtaining a scholarship for the purpose of completing your studies in this country. I have made various enquiries of the Admissions Office at Radcliffe in the hope that they might consider you for enrollment as a third year undergraduate student this fall. Unfortunately, all their students for 1967/8 have been selected and only applications for the fall of 1968 can be considered.

Miss C'Connor, the Associate Dean of Radcliffe Admissions Office, is sending you forms which, when you have filled them in and returned them, will enable her office to decide whether or not your are qualified to make formal application for the fall of 1968. If that is the case, and your subsequent application is successful, you will automatically be granted a scholarship for your period of study at Radcliffe.

It may of course be impossible for you to wait a year before resuming your studies, but I hope very much that you are in a position to make application, and that your application is successful. Don't hesitate to get in touch if you need any further help.

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry A. Klaarner

Sincerely yours,

Best regards.

help.

Don't hesitate to get in touch if you need any further
boition to make application, and that your application is
recurring your studies, but I hope very much that you are in a
way of course be impossible for you to wait a year before
of study at Radcliffe.

You will automatically be granted a scholarship for four
years that is the case, and your subsequent application is successfull,
are dissatisfied to make formal application for the fall of 1968. It
returned them, will enable her office to decide whether or not you
is sending your forms which, when you have filled them in and
Miss C'Connor, the Associate Dean of Radcliffe Admissions Office.

and only applications for the fall of 1968 can be considered.
Unfortunately, all their students for 1967/8 have been accepted
enrollment as a third year undergraduate student this fall.
Office at Radcliffe in the hope that they might consider you for
in this country. I have made various inquiries of the Admissions
obtaining a scholarship for the purpose of completing your studies
Mr. Kamawi has written to me asking about the possibility of your

Dear Miss Abupakre:

Belarouth Lepsoow
American University
Muniz Hall
Miss Usain Abupakre

July 31, 1964

Secretary to Mr. Klaasen
Phepe Lamperf

Sin cerefa yonra,

Mr. Klaasen will, in any case, be in touch with you himself about this matter.

this coming week as students for 1967/68 enrollment have already been
decided. It is unlikely that a place could be found for her in a College
of Miss Vapnskre atiding here. Even if there is a chance of this I
will arrange to be happy to make inquiries about the possibilities
at the end of this week. I will bring your letter to his attention then and
Mr. Klaasen is at present in Europe and will not be returning until
July 3, 1967.

Dear Mr. Kamswi:

Afghanistan
Kabul
Royal Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mr. M. M. Shafiq Kamswi

July 3, 1967

January 13, 1961

Mr. J. A. Acebal
Tormes 11 (El Viso)
Madrid, Spain

Dear Tony:

It was very sweet of you to write and I agree with you that it has been much too long since we have had a chance to talk. Certainly a great deal has happened since you were at Harvard. I have not yet been able to realize my hope of visiting Spain, but now that I know you are back, I will try to do so on my next visit to Europe.

Your work sounds extremely interesting. I am fairly busy with the University and some other jobs in New York.

With all good wishes and kind regards.

Henry A. Klaeujer

Sincerely yours,

in New York.

I am fairly busy with the University and some other jobs.

my next visit to Europe.

been able to realise my hope of visiting Spain, but

since with you that it has been much too long since

It was very pleasant of you to write and I

Dear Tony:

Madrid, Spain
Tormes II (El Vico)
Mr. J. A. Acepsal

January 13, 1961

GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS INSTITUTE

1726 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington D. C., 20036
DUPONT 7-6964

Biographic information on Mr. Saroj ACHARYYA, from India, who is traveling in the United States as a guest of the United States Department of State under the International Visitor Program. Program arranged by Mr. Ferdinand A. Thar

**NAME** Saroj ACHARYYA

**PRESENT POSITIONS**

Joint Editor of the *Ananda Bazar Pratika* in Calcutta.
*Ananda Bazar Patrika* is a Bengali language daily with the largest circulation (200,000) in India.

Lead writer for the *Hindusthan Standard* in Calcutta.
(English language daily with a circulation of 50,000)

**PAST POSITION**

Assistant Editor, Hindusthan Standard.

**PERSONAL DATA**

**Born** June 12, 1907 in Kushia, East Pakistan.

**Family**

Mr. Acharyya is married and has two sons. Mrs. (Manju) Acharyya is an instructor of English literature at Gurudas College in Calcutta. The elder son is in the Ph.D. program (metallurgy) at Northwestern University in Illinois; the younger son is a student at Jadavpore University in Calcutta.

**Address** 6 Sooterkin Street, Calcutta-1

**Academic Background** M.A., Calcutta University in 1935.

**KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH**

Excellent. Mr. Acharyya will be accompanied by Mr. Arden E. M. du Bois, Department of State Staff Escort.

**TRAVEL**

1959 - West Germany, at the invitation of the Federal Republic of Germany.

1959 - Vietnam, at the invitation of the Republic of Vietnam.

1961 - Japan, at the invitation of the Japanese government.

1964 - United Kingdom, at the invitation of the British government.

**MEMBERSHIPS IN ORGANIZATIONS**

Member of the Indian Journalists Association.

**PUBLICATIONS**

"Great Rebels," published in 1941, and other critical essays in Bengali.

**DIETARY RESTRICTIONS**

Non-vegetarian, but Mr. Acharyya uses no beef.

MAR 21 1968

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

INSTITUTE FOR
ADMINISTRATORS OF PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES

Staff:

ARTHUR M. KROLL, Director

ROGER D. BROWN, Assistant to the Director

FRANKLYN A. GRAFF

FRANCIS W. MCKENZIE

JACK H. MONDERER

BRUCE E. SHEAR

HARRY W. SMALLLENBURG

DAVID V. TIEDEMAN

ROY E. LARSEN HALL, APPIAN WAY
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02138

March 13, 1968

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Professor of Government
6 Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts

Dear Professor Kissinger:

I sincerely hope that you will participate as a speaker at the 1968 Institute for Administrators of Pupil Personnel Services which will be held at Harvard University during July, 1968. Our sixth annual Institute again will assemble through invitation leading educational administrators from the United States and Canada. These persons ordinarily hold high-level positions in pupil personnel services organized through city and state school systems.

The Institute deliberately takes these leaders from obligation to duty on a daily basis and offers them opportunity to reconsider the grounds and possibilities of their work. Through discussion following presentations like that which we would like you to give, the Institute leaders help participants bring new theory and action potentials into relation with possibilities for revision in operation.

The 1968 Institute will work within the theme of "Creativity in Social Change: Action Models for Pupil Personnel Services." Beginning with a theme address questioning reasons for the seeming lack of creative innovation and development within education, assembling thereafter a group of men who have effected creative change in difficult social contexts. The second week will focus on several major problems confronting education, concluding with an attempt to evolve suggestions for action solutions. The attachment to this invitation provides an outline of program (with invited speakers) which the Institute's Planning Committee will make every effort to organize.

Although the 1968 program format will vary from day to day, a typical day might consist of a formal presentation from 9:00-10:15 A.M. followed by a coffee break and small group discussions from 10:45-12:00. Lunch is from 12:00-1:30 P.M. From 1:30-2:45 P.M. we might offer a second presentation which in turn might be followed by tea and another small group discussion. This second discussion might end around 4:00 P.M.

Professor Henry A. Kissinger

-2-

March 13, 1968

Your audience would be composed in part of administrators of pupil personnel services (variously known as directors, assistant superintendents, coordinators, etc.). A glance at the 1967 program which includes information on participants can give you an idea of the type of person in attendance at our last Institute. In 1968, we will broaden our invitation list to include some school superintendents and representatives from higher education (such as deans of students, vice presidents for academic affairs, etc.). We believe you will find your audience receptive and intellectually curious. Because a majority of participants will be at an advanced level of education and experience, we would like their Institute experience to be one which challenges them intellectually.

Since the Institute's inception, we have published selected papers from such conferences in a paperback volume. The enclosed volume, Guidance in American Education III: Needs and Influencing Forces, is our latest publication and gives you an idea of the type of volume we prepare. Another volume is currently in preparation. We would like you to consider the possibility of having your address published in such a format.

Would it be possible for you to be with us on Thursday, July 25, 1968, as our banquet speaker (6 p.m.), addressing yourself to the topic, "East Asia: The Changing Political Scene." Each year our Institute has tried to move out of strictly "Educational" parameters into an area of world politics which we consider vital for ourselves and our participants as citizens. We would like you to present a political analysis of contemporary East Asia, including but not limited to the situation in Vietnam. We are also interested in your placing East Asian politics in a world context. We hope your schedule will permit your being with us.

The honorarium is $150 plus traveling expenses. We are inviting our speakers to deliver a one-hour talk and, if possible, participate in group discussion following the talk. We would appreciate your agreeing to speak, since our invited speakers have been carefully chosen by our Planning Committee for the contribution they might provide within a well-considered theme for the Institute.

I would appreciate hearing from you at your earliest possible convenience and would be pleased to give you further details about the Institute by telephone, should you desire.

AMK/jsa

Enclosures

Henry V. Klaander

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

material you need.
FOR CHOICE which includes all the
you a copy of my book THE NECESSITY
I have asked my publisher to send

July 31st.

Thank you for your letter of

Dear Mr. Adnanpuris:

Indonesia (Central Java)
Pusat Jlndan 18, Pujokerto
Vice President Professor of Economics
Mr. Ahmed B. Adnanpuris

August 13, 1966

[A]

[LC]

JAN 20 1969

FONDAZIONE GIOVANNI AGNELLI

57, via Carlo Alberto 10123 Torino

Turin January 8, 1969

Prt. N. 9470 FLC/mtg

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
6, Divinity Avenue
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. 02138

Dear Henry,

Hoping to give a definite shape to the Fellowship Program of the Giovanni Agnelli Foundation, I intended to write to you about exploring the feasibility of an agreement designed to give to an Italian student the chance of attending the Center's Summer School.

Dr. Mingone, an Italian student who attended the School, recently asked the Foundation to act in the same direction; his suggestion went along with my original intention of including the Center in a small but selected network of scholarly establishments that would form the Agnelli Foundation's Fellowship Program.

I was just considering writing you about this when news came of your appointment. I am very happy to send you my warmest congratulations, and my wishes that your work might be successful and, of course, politically rewarding. I don't need to say that Dr. Scassellati, the Foundation's Director, whom you met last year at your office, joins me in sending you these wishes.

The reading of an article in the Paris IHT of December 2, 1968, based on your essay "Agenda for a Nation" leads me to make some observations, but first I would like to say something about the Fellowship Program.

It is understood that this program would give an Italian post-graduate student of political and economic international affairs the chance to spend one year - or less - in a qualified school. Through this Program access to Oxford Queen's College and to the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs will be made available to Italian students.

./

2. =

Very likely two other institutions will be added, and I
hope that one of them might be the Center's Summer
School.

I would be very grateful if you could tell me with
whom I might discuss and negotiate the agreement.
There are, in fact, many details I should wish to clarify
before fixing all the modalities governing such an
agreement; but as I assume you are going to take a leave
of absence I would be most appreciative if you could
kindly facilitate such a contact.

One sentence in particular strikes me among the
many quoted from your essay, namely the one which
you firmly state that the world of today is "bi-polar"
militarily and multi-polar politically": this means, you
say, that we are called upon "to develop some concept of
order".

This rigorous statement deserves rigorous development,
as deviations from the track would amount to the
introduction of variables capable of further dangerous
alterations in an already precarious balance.

The very fact that the world is (and in my opinion
must continue to be) bi-polar from a military point of
view is supported by the consideration that humanity is
confronted with a condition that is new, without any precedent;
until now the amount of physical strength available to a
country was, in a rational scheme, the variable conditioning
a nation's foreign policy in view of getting the violin's row
in the international concert. In order to reach that posi-
tion a nation was ready to manoeuvre in a way that never
excluded the use of the whole amount of physical strength
available to it.

It is no easy for the European countries, a depository of
national prides, to get accustomed to a world in which a
nation can no longer make use of its total physical strength.

By and large the European political culture is still
influenced by the old truth that there must be an equivalence
between the physical strength available to a nation and
her posture in the foreign policy arena.

./

3. =

Both those who advocate a "national" or a "European integrated" nuclear capability (possibly <u>tous azimouts</u>) in fact prolong the existence of an irremediably past political culture.

To note, as you do, that the world of today is politically a multi-polar world introduces, it seems to me, a notion not yet assimilated by the European political culture. In fact, to renounce to *that equivalence* ( that is the political acceptance of a military bi-polarity) precisely means the acquisition, and thus the exploitation, of political space, giving a nation's foreign policy a greater *margin of freedom*, a greater number of options, more flexibility ( vis-à-vis any nation, including the protagonists of this military bi-polar world) than the pursuit of a status responding to the canons of the political culture of the XIXth Century nation-state.

My point is that Europe, and especially continental Europe, is confronted with a general issue that can be defined as the re-orientation of European political thought in the light of the data that have brought us before a "bi-polar militarily but multi-polar politically" world.

At one time, if one can make such a generalization, the cultural and political elaborations were the job of philosophers and thinkers; then, "intellectuals" - and clergymen - occupied the stage. Both were seen as the prophets, or the interpreters, of the culture of a society; their anticipated views and elaborations gave substance to the action of political and civil leaders.

Today, it seems to me, the privilege of shaping the cultural fabric of a country is no longer the exclusive privilege of philosophers or intellectuals. If we live in a politically multi-polar world, we, also, live in a world in which 1) the recognition of a world as a multi-cultural reality takes the place of a position that tended to divide the world between "civilized and uncivilized cultures"; and 2) the preservation, elaboration and development of the distinctive traits of a society's culture, as expressed in

./

4. =

values and beliefs, has become the common task of
philosophers, intellectuals and citizens, be they entre-
preneurs, workers, bankers or students: the task has
become the privilege of the whole society that thus presents
itself as a multi-group and multi-polar society.

Politics, too often despised and reduced to a secon
dary and passive role, again becomes the vital center
of a society, as only politics may unify, through viable
synthesis, the cultural ideas elaborated and advanced
by a crowd of various protagonists.

I feel it might be wise to undertake to gather together
about fifty insular and continental Europeans (and Scandi-
navians, as well) representing some of the most important
segments of our multi-faceted societies, as business,
finance, politics, labor, university, research and the
press, with the top men of each segment, for a meeting
in which you, heading an American delegation of six or
seven men, might share your views.

A Continental and an English view might also be
presented to the audience, and a discussion would follow.
I refrain from giving you any further insights into such
an idea; I should only like to stress the informal character
of such meetings.

The formula for organizing the meeting might vary,
and, should you accept this suggestion in principle, I
might outline them at any time. I would only add that, in
any case, the Agnelli Foundation would be ready to provide,
through a grant, the financial means for the organization
of the meeting.

There is no need to say that I would be extremely
happy to work with you in this undertaking. It would be a
means of giving new substance to the bonds uniting our
two societies, especially in a moment in which these
bonds are looking for new political expressions.

I realize that in these days you will be exceptionally
busy; please feel free to send me a note when it is
convenient for you.

./

5. =

Finally, should you be interested in conveying
to Europeans at any particular time the views that
you and the Administration hold through interviews,
the Turin newspaper "La Stampa", which has largest
circulation in Italy, would be glad to serve as a
channel for the European and American dialogue.

As you know "La Stampa" is owned by
Mr. Giovanni Agnelli, the Fiat Chairman, and its
editor, who was just appointed, is one of the most
distinguished journalists of the new Italian generation,
Alberto Ronchey (a former "La Stampa" correspondent
from Moscow; his books have been published in your
country by W. W. Norton).

With renewed wishes and warmest personal
regards,

Yours,

Fabio Luca Cavazza

(Dictated but not signed)

[LC]

Swedish Broadcasting Corporation

Sveriges Radio

Washington Bureau

2119 LEROY PLACE, N. W.

WASHINGTON 8, D. C.

TELEPHONE DECATUR 2-3560

TELEGRAM: SWEDRADIO

May 26, 1965

MAY 28 REC'D

Dr. Henry Alfred Kissinger
6 Divinity Ave.
Cambridge 38, Mass.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

In the first week of August the Swedish Broadcasting Corporation is planning a special program called STRUGGLE FOR POWER IN THE ATOMIC AGE. Negotiations are underway to have it shown on Nordvision in the five Scandinavian countries.

I am writing and producing the program and I should appreciate it very much if you could grant us an interview devoted to problems within the Atlantic Alliance.

The first half of the program will be concerned with political and diplomatic manoeuvering in actual conflicts where extremely important changes seem to have been caused by the existence of nuclear weapons.

The second part of the program will be devoted to interviews. I would like to discuss pertinent aspects of the subject with Secretary McNamara, Dr. Kahn and yourself. I hope that European points of view will be presented by Raymond Aron and Albert Weinstein, who have been contacted by our offices in Paris and Bonn. In Stockholm an interview has already been filmed with one of the authors of the Sokolovskii book on Soviet Nuclear Strategy.

I am leaving for Europe this afternoon and will be back in the middle of June. From the point of view of the program, the most suitable time for an interview would be the beginning of July. It can take place here or in Cambridge or wherever most convenient for you.

I do hope you will be able to take part in this effort and look forward to hearing from you.