HEADQUARTERS
AIR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT COMMAND

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE

Post Office Box 1395
Baltimore 3, Maryland

ADDRESS REPLY TO
COMMANDER, ARDC; ATTN:

RDT (Study Group)

2 July 1957

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Director of Special Studies
Rockefeller Brothers' Fund
22 West 55th Street
New York 19, New York

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Confirming your phone conversation with Mr. Melton on June 28, I, Colonel Patterson and Mr. Melton will be at your office at 11:00 o'clock on July 12 to discuss our interest and objective in researching and developing military science.

In April of this year, as the result of previous study and a recommendation to the Commander, Air Research and Development Command, an ad hoc group of senior individuals was directed to determine the necessity for and the resources required for establishing a permanent organization to research and develop military science for axiom truths which will be used to establish national posture and national strategy.

Because of your interest in and knowledge of this national problem, as expressed by your articles in *Foreign Affairs*, we are desirous of obtaining additional contributions from you. For instance, we would like to discuss in more detail the role of the military services in establishing and implementing a national strategy based on an established national posture and national objective, and the role of the military services in establishing a national posture and national objective. Discussion of these facets will undoubtedly lead to discussion of other aspects of the total problem.

We are looking forward to meeting with you.

September 14, 1963

Mr. William M. Alexander
Social Sciences Department
California State Polytechnic College
San Luis Obispo, California

Dear Mr. Alexander:

Many thanks for your letter of
September 10th giving me further details
about possible transportation arrangements
between San Francisco and San Luis Obispo.

As I mentioned in my last letter,
I shall not be able to make a definite
commitment until sometime in January. I
will be in touch with you as soon as my
schedule is more settled.

Henry A. Klaasen

Stincely yours,

schedule is more settled.
will be in touch with you as soon as my
commitment until sometime in January. I
I shall not be able to make a definite
As I mentioned in my last letter,

between San Francisco and San Luis Obispo.
about possible transportation arrangements
September 16th giving me further details.
Many thanks for your letter of

Dear Mr. Alexander:

San Luis Obispo, California
California State Polytechnic College
Social Sciences Department
Mr. William M. Alexander

September 14, 1963

August 31, 1963

Dear Mr. Alexander:

Thank you for your very nice letter
of August 21st. Yours is the kind of invi-
tation I like to receive. My problem is
not the size of your fee but the availability
of time.

May I keep your invitation in
abeyance until about January? If I can
possibly do it, I will come. Could you,
to help me make my decision, let me know
about travel arrangements between San Fran-
cisco and San Luis Obispo?

Henry V. Kießinger

Sincerely yours,

cisco and San Luis Obispo?
about travel arrangements between San Francisco
to help me make my decision, let me know
belligerently do it, I will come. Could you,
appease me until about January? If I can
May I keep your invitation in
of time.

not the size of your fee but the availability
tation I like to receive. My problem is
of August 31st. You're the kind of invi-
Thank you for your very nice letter

Dear Mr. Alexander:

August 31, 1963

15 BROAD STREET
NEW YORK 5

August 23, 1955

Dear Henry:

Aside from an incomplete call on September 8, I
have had no news of you or from you for some time. Are you
still coming to New York? If so, where will you live?

I spent several days with Olivetti while in Italy
and I think that something may develop along ~~those~~ favorable
lines. He expects to be in the United States in October, at
which time I hope we can entertain him properly and, perhaps,
you will be able to join us with Ann at that time.

I may be involved fairly soon in some politicking,
but as yet I have not been tapped for any work at the Council.

I thought the essays on religion in the last two
issues of *Confluence* were extremely good, and was very much
impressed with the pieces by Moravia. I think his standards
have gone down hill since that time.

Let me hear from you, or better still, contact me
when you come to New York.

Henry Kissinger, Esq.,
Weld Hall,
Harvard University,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.

15 BROAD STREET
NEW YORK 5

March 11, 1955

Dear Henry:

I thought it time to advise you of the latest developments on the Canavese front. Olivetti has contacted me with a request for my thoughts and assistance in the financial launching of what is a rather interesting departure from his prior programs. He is now setting up an outfit, I-RUR, which will be a non-profit institution owning a number of industrial establishments. Profits from these establishments will be used for social and cultural purposes akin to the present program of the Community Movement. I think Olivetti has taken the remarks of a number of us to heart, because I-RUR is wholly without political coloration. He has recently sent me what is probably the first public description of I-RUR in the magazine "Tutti" of two weeks ago. The possibilities for obtaining financing range from grant assistance from the large philanthropic organizations to commercial financing guaranteed by FOA for the Export-Import Bank. Present plans call for establishing six industrial units to produce six different products, including electric razors, small farm tractors, TV sets, etc., all under licenses from American or Swedish companies. Olivetti intends to finance the electric razor plants himself, at a cost of between $500,000 and $2,000,000. Each of the other five projects could be capitalized somewhere within the same limits, depending upon the sources of funds which prove to be available.

I am fairly optimistic because the program is both non-political, and at the same time, with one stroke, may lead towards a cure for two of the great evils of the Italian society, low productivity and the low social and cultural level of the working people.

All of the details which I set out above are confidential in nature. However, should you have occasion to talk with Brewster or Professor Katz, I would certainly appreciate your raising this subject with either of them in a general way. The reason for this request is that Katz is still most influential in policy decisions made at the Ford Foundation with relations to European

15 BROAD STREET
NEW YORK 5

November 17, 1954

Mr. Henry Kissinger
10 Weld Hall
Harvard University
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Henry:

Thanks very much for a copy of your memorandum
which I found to be most stimulating and very well stated,
indeed. I shall be in Boston for four days, if all goes
well, from the 25th through the 28th of November, and hope
that we can arrange to meet at that time for lunch, or
better still, perhaps you may be able to visit us and
examine the heir apparent.

My address is Cravath, Swaine & Moore, 15 Broad
Street, New York 5, N. Y., and after the 10th of December
our home address in New York will be 12 Middagh Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. We are located in Brooklyn Heights, over-
looking the East River and the Manhattan Skyline, and as I
mentioned to you we have lots of space to accommodate our
friends should they visit New York. Our telephone number
there will be MAin 5-1314.

If you are still interested in the possibility
of arranging for one or two Turkish students to attend the
International Seminar, you should contact Bill Barnes at
the Law School. I have talked with him a number of times
about the possibility of his arranging for a Turkish tax
expert to come to Harvard to assist in the preparation of
the Tax Reports on that Country. I have also broached this
subject to Foy Kohler, who is now Counselor of our Embassy
in Ankara, and Bill Barnes has probably already written to
Owen Jones, who is Chief of the Political Section there.

My very best regards to you and Mrs. K.

APR 26 1968

JOHN F. KENNEDY INSTITUTE

CENTER FOR ATLANTIC STUDIES

HOGESCHOOLLAAN 225

TILBURG

THE NETHERLANDS

TELEPHONE 04250-70960

AvG/H/107

Tilburg, March 9, 1968

Dear Sir,

Please find enclosed the english and french text
of the final report of our Colloquium on "Atlantic Relations
after the Kennedy Round", held at Tilburg University, 14 - 16
December 1967.

If you like to have some more copies to distribute
them among colleagues and personalities who might be inter-
ested in the results of the Colloquium, please let me know.

A revised version of the Colloquium papers will be
published by Sijthoff towards the end of 1968.

Please inform me in case you would like to order
one or more copies of the book.

Encl. 1

MEMBER OF
THE LOK SABHA

सत्यमेव गरीयसे

3, Asoka Road,
New Delhi.

Telephone No. 44349

My dear Dr. Kessinger,

We are happy to have you both at our place.
We shall meet you again though it may be many months hence.

I spoke to you about Shri Dharamsey Khatau, one
of our captains of industry and an exceedingly humble
and noble man. He is the Chairman of Cement and shipping
companies. His office address is:

Shri Dharamsey Khatau,
Lakshmi Building,
Ballard Estate,
Bombay. (Phone: 265411)

I shall be grateful for two books from your pen
1) Nuclear Arms & Foreign Policy, 2) A Changed Continent-
the Congress of Vienna, which your good and charming wife
said as having typed its manuscript.

Please do not forget to remember me to both
Johnson, your Deputy Under Secretary of State and
Mr. Philip Talbot, the Asstt. Secretary of State.
Tell Johnson how I did not fail to plead the cause of
those five American prisoners in my long conversation
with Premier Chou En-Lai at Peking and Talbot, how much
he has gone up since we first met at the Simla Conference.

With our kindest regards to you both and love
to your children.

Dr. Henry Kissingër,
207-Ashoka Hotel,
New Delhi.

February 26, 1962

Mr. Joachim Alva
3, Asoka Road
New Delhi, India

Dear Mr. Alva:

Just after I returned to this country
from my trip to Asia, I had to go off to Europe.
This is, therefore, the first opportunity I have
had to tell you how much I enjoyed meeting you
last month.

I have come away from India with many
pleasant memories, and one of them is the lunch
you were kind enough to have for us at your home.

I hope our paths will cross again in the
not too distant future.

With kind regards.

July 28, 1962

Mr. Marcio Moreira Alves
Avenida Vieira Souto, 336-Apartment 402
Rio de Janeiro, GB, Brazil

Dear Mr. Alves:

I am sorry not to have written
before this. Just after I had returned to this
country from Brazil, I had to go off to Europe and
then Washington, and I have just begun to catch up
on my correspondence now.

Luncheon at your home was my first
contact with Brazilian hospitality, and it certainly
set a marvelous precedent. I enjoyed meeting your
other guests, and also appreciated your inviting
a group of your friends for another talk.

With kind regards and many thanks,
also to your beautiful and charming wife.