Washington, D. C.
American University,
School of International Service,
UIVA Intercultural Communications Seminar,
Academic Coordinator,
Ma. Dians Michaelia,

Personal Assistant
Suzanne 2. McFarlane

Sincerely,

sity and that he sends his warmest personal regards.
for the Vice Presidential position at American Univer-
sity that he wishes you well in your application

Boston speech had gone over well.
at the African Museum and hearing that you felt that his
letter to Mr. Siaco. He, too, enjoyed seeing you again
his behalf and to let you know that he has shown your
The Secretary has asked me to reply to you on

Dear Ma. Michaelia:

April 9, 1976

THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 20016

SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL SERVICE

USIA INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS SEMINAR

March 29, 1976

The Honorable Henry Kissinger
3018 Dumbarton Ave. NW
Washington, DC

Dear Henry,

Good though it was to see you at the African
Museum this past week, even across the vast distances of
crowds and celebrity, it was frustrating not to be able
to utter more than banalities. But I did think you looked
in top form and took that word up to your Cambridge friends
(including Steve Graubard) where I spent the weekend and
where your Boston speech had left good resonances.

Since my last letter from you in response to the
UNESCO job request, I've been working at the Overseas
Development Council and more recently at American University
organizing a USIA Communications Seminar. The latter has
led to my name being put forth by the Dean of the School
of International Service for the vacancy of Vice-President
for Development and Community Relations at American University.

You were so thoughtful and quick - way beyond the
call of friendship on the UNESCO matter that it prompts me
to ask if you'd be willing to put a word in the ear of your
departing colleague Joe Sisco, the new President, on my
behalf.

I hope there'll be another opportunity to see you
in a more serene setting - perhaps before Nairobi.

DM/ahf

ROBERT H. MICHEL
UNITED STATES CONGRESS

October 23, 1975

Dear Henry:

A Silver Anniversary Salute Dinner is being tendered to Congressman Bob McClory on Friday, November 14th, at 6:30 p.m., at the Lincolnshire Marriott Resort in Lincolnshire, Illinois (Lake County).

Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller will keynote this affair and many of the public leaders in this important area of Illinois will be on hand to salute Bob on his 25 years of public service (12 years in the Illinois General Assembly and 13 years in the U.S. House).

Bob would be particularly appreciative of your thoughts and best wishes on this special occasion, and I plan to read your letter at the Salute Dinner. It would be appreciated if I could have your letter by Friday, November 7th.

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

Department of State

TELEGRAM

UNCLASSIFIED

PAGE 02 STATE 271044

BOB MCCLORY HAS ESTABLISHED HIMSELF AS ONE OF THE MOST
RESPECTED MEMBERS OF THE CONGRESS. HIS DEVOTION TO THE

SERVICE OF HIS COUNTRY AND HIS HIGH SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY
IN REPRESENTING THE INTERESTS NOT ONLY OF THOSE WHO
ELECTED HIM BUT OF ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
HAVE WON FOR HIM THE ESTEEM OF THE PRINCIPAL MEMBERS OF
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH AS WELL AS HIS COLLEAGUES IN THE
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH. HE HAS A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT IN
THE CONGRESS FOR WHICH HE AND THOSE WHOM HE REPRESENTS MAY
BE JUSTIFIABLY PROUD.

I WOULD APPRECIATE IT IF YOU COULD FIND THE OPPORTUNITY TO
CONVEY MY CONGRATULATIONS TO BOB MCCLORY AT THE SALUTE
DINNER AND TO THANK HIM FOR THE FRIENDSHIP AND HELP HE HAS
EXTENDED TO ME. WARM REGARDS, HENRY. END QUOTE. KISSINGER

UNCLASSIFIED

Republican Senate-House Dinner - 1974

January 22, 1974

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Department of State
2201 C Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Are you planning to accept our recent invitation to be one of our honored guests at the dinner to be held March 27 in Washington?

The purpose of the dinner is, of course, to signal the beginning of active campaigning for Congressional candidates by the Republican Senatorial Committee and the Republican Congressional Committee. These two committees, along with the Republican National Committee, join together on this one night to raise the necessary funds to get control of the Congress in 1974. Our future fund raising efforts for individual campaigns are often directly affected by the success of this annual dinner.

The record of our joint dinner is excellent. As Chairmen, we are very proud of the low overhead and effective use of funds. You can help us improve our record by sending in your subscription promptly, thus saving time and follow-up expense.

Your Republican Members of Congress are facing difficult challenges this year. They must know that you are behind them...supporting them...encouraging them and giving them your financial support.

Please send us your acceptance by reserving one or more tables at $10,000 each for your party or for individual tickets at $1,000 each.

We believe that, with the necessary backing, we can substantially improve our numerical standing in the Congress. We hope you agree and will indicate your enthusiasm by responding quickly.

Sincerely,

Bill Brock

George Bush

Bob Michel

["Washington, D. C.\n2431 Rayburn House Office Building\nLee Arenda Portrait Committee,\nRobert H. Michel,\nThe Honorsble", "Peraonsi Yaaatant\nSuzanne S. McFarlane", "Sincerely,", "a very hard decision. I do hope you will understand.\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\nprecent position, and sometimes, so in this case, when\nfairtest not to make contributions while he is in his\nto Mr. Arenda, but I am afraid he will very regret-\nthe cause is worthwhile and a friend is involved, it is\npre

LES ARENDS PORTRAIT COMMITTEE

2431 Rayburn H.O.B.
Washington, D.C. 20515

Honorary Co-Chairmen:
President Gerald R. Ford
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower

Chairman:
Hon. Robert H. Michel

Treasurer:
Hon. Tom Railsback

Members:
Mrs. Everett McKinley Dirksen
Senator Charles Percy
Hon. John Anderson
Hon. Phil Crane
Hon. Ed Derwinski
Hon. John N. Erlenborn
Hon. Paul Findley
Hon. Henry Hyde
Hon. Robert McClory
Hon. Ed Madigan
Hon. George O'Brien

August 11, 1976

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

Dear Henry:

There is in the West Wing of the Capitol a Conference Room for Republican Members of the House and the portraits on the wall are of prior and present Republicans who have held positions of leadership in the House.

One of those former leaders who certainly ought to be represented in this gallery is our dear friend of long standing who, as a matter of fact, served his Party as Whip longer than any man in the history of our country. You all know I am referring to Les Arends who retired after completing forty years in the House.

We, the Republican Members of the Illinois Delegation in the Congress, have organized a Committee for the purpose of arranging for his portrait to be painted by a well-known artist. We're actually planning to have two identical portraits done so that one can be hung in the Capitol Hill Club.

We are writing you as a friend of Les' to ask if you would like to participate by making a contribution to the fund that will be established for this purpose. Since one of the portraits will be given to the U.S. Congress, we are advised that one-half of your contribution will be tax-deductible. You may make your check payable to the LES ARENDS PORTRAIT COMMITTEE in whatever amount you feel appropriate and send it to the Treasurer, Congressman Tom Railsback, 2431 Rayburn HOB, Washington, D.C. 20515. (If you have any questions, please call Jo Wilson - 320-4888).

We hope that with a good and prompt response we can finalize our effort so that the unveiling and dedication (to which you will be invited) can take place sometime before we adjourn this Session of the Congress. Naturally, Les will be apprised of all those who participate, and I shall personally be most grateful for anything you do to help us.

THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20350

30 May 1975

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

Dear Henry:

Thank you for your letter of May 27th commend-
ing the captain and crew of the SEQUOIA. It is
always nice to hear that our officers and men are
performing their duties in such a manner to prompt
such recognition.

I will see that each member of the crew hears
of your appreciation, and I have taken the liberty
of passing your letter on to Admiral Holloway.

The Society of Professional Journalists
Sigma Delta Chi

Suite 288 • 125 Perimeter Center - West
Atlanta, Georgia 30346

March 12, 1976

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
2201 C Street
Washington, D. C. 20502

Dear Sir:

On behalf of all of the members of the Atlanta Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, I would like to extend my sincere appreciation and thanks for your having taken time to hold a press briefing before our group last week. We were indeed honored.

Your interest in meeting with the news media of the Southeast and desire to communicate our country's foreign policy to all of us in this part of the country is greatly appreciated and will, I am sure, result in a more enlightened citizenry. For too long, too many people outside of Washington and New York had not understood and, unfortunately, not concerned themselves with foreign affairs. I sincerely believe that your interest in this expansion of interest in our country's foreign affairs is most worthwhile.

We all wish you the greatest success in these and all of your endeavors.

UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

OLYMPIC HOUSE 57 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10016 • Tel. (212) 686-1456 • CABLE: "AMOLYMPIC"

F. DON MILLER
Executive Director

VII PAN AMERICAN GAMES, Mexico City, Mexico, October 12-26, 1975
XII OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, Innsbruck, Austria, February 4-15, 1976
GAMES OF THE XXI OLYMPIAD, Montreal, Canada, July 17 - August 1, 1976

December 21, 1976

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Executive Offices
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Secretary:

The United States Olympic Committee is proud to present you, as an honorary officer of the United States Olympic Committee, with this volume recording the achievements of our men and women in the 1976 Olympic Games and the 1975 Pan American Games.

The nation's youth in international athletic competitions over the years have done so much to enhance the prestige of our great nation among the society of nations. Perhaps more than ever before the achievements of these young men and women in the most recent Pan American and Olympic Games has had the greatest impact of any team of athletes to represent the United States of America.

Our athletes come from all walks of life, without regard to age, race, sex or origin. Thus, in these international athletic competitions the cream of our youth have an opportunity to match their personal skills on the field of competition with their opposite numbers from over 100 nations. They have handled this challenge magnificently.

It is a signal honor to make this personal presentation of the USOC record for the last four years. The record speaks for itself and could not have been accomplished without the full cooperation of your office.

With all good wishes.

CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FOR INCOME TAX PURPOSES

GEORGE MILLER
7TH DISTRICT, CALIFORNIA

COMMITTEE ON
EDUCATION AND LABOR

COMMITTEE ON
INTERIOR AND INSULAR AFFAIRS

1532 LONGWORTH HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
(202) 225-5511

CHARLES S. HURLEY
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Congress of the United States
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515

DISTRICT OFFICES:
367 CIVIC DRIVE
PLEASANT HILL, CALIFORNIA 94523
(415) 687-3260

POST OFFICE BUILDING
11TH AND NEVIN
P.O. BOX 1107
RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA 94802
(415) 233-4425

March 1, 1976

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

Dear Mr. Secretary:

My constituent, Tim Farley, is requesting an autographed
portrait of you. Because Mr. Farley will be in the hospital
for several months, I would appreciate you sending him a
portrait.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

GM/ej

September 2, 1976

Dear Mr. Miller:

Secretary Kissinger has asked to let you know
how very much he appreciates your sending him a copy
of the George C. Marshall memoirs. I know that he
will find them facinating, and you were very kind to
forward the book to him.

Mr. Harold T. Miller,
President,
Houghton Mifflin Company,
One Beacon Street,
Boston, Massachusetts.

Boston, Massachusetts.
One Beacon Street,
Houghton Mifflin Company,
President,
Mr. Harold T. Miller,

Peraonal Assistant
Suzanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

forward the book to him.
will find them fascinating, and you were very kind to
of the George C. Marshall memoirs. I know that he
how very much he appreciates your sending him a copy
Secretary Klainger has asked to let you know

Dear Mr. Miller:

September 2, 1976

Houghton Mifflin Company

One Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02107
(617) 725-5000 Cable HOUGHTON

Harold T. Miller
President and
Chief Executive Officer

August 30, 1976

Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
2201 C Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

In the early nineteen twenties a young U.S. Army major sent us an account of his experiences in the First World War. Our editors liked it, suggested some polishing, and expressed the wish to publish it. The major went off on foreign assignment which led to a distinguished career as a military leader and statesman, but failed to return the manuscript. After his death, discovering the note from our editor-in-chief, his stepdaughter wrote to inquire whether our interest remained. Indeed it did, and so some fifty years later comes this book by the late General George Catlett Marshall.

I am pleased to send you a copy of General Marshall's book in the hope that you may find it of interest.

HTM/vc

Mr. Richard I. Miller

Harbridge House, Inc.

11 Arlington Street

Boston, Massachusetts

Personal Assistant

Suzanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

book.
and wishes you continued success with the
ambport, and wishes you also for your kind words of
"some of it an ink in!"

his former students and especially glad to know when
The Law of War. He is always delighted to hear from
that he appreciates receiving the copy of your book
The Secretary has asked me to let you know

Dear Mr. Miller:

October 24, 1975

WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN
GOVERNOR

THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE

LANSING, MICHIGAN

February 7, 1975

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Mrs. Milliken and I invite you to join us at an Open House on February 18, 1975, at the Michigan Office in Washington, D.C.

This Office, opened two years ago, has been established to strengthen liaison between the State and the Federal Government. It is currently staffed by my personal assistant, William M. Nugent, and is jointly housed with a representative of the Michigan Legislature.

The Open House will be from 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. The Office is located at 1150 Seventeenth Street, N.W. (corner Seventeenth and M Streets), Suite 609. I hope you will be able to stop in.

Kind personal regards.

RSVP regrets only:

Washington area 202-872-8550

Lansing area 517-373-3806

[LC]

8th November 1975.

OUNDLE SCHOOL
OUNDLE
PETERBOROUGH

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

Having thoroughly enjoyed
your 'A World Restored', I am emboldened to
send you a copy of my recently published
'Metternich' in gratitude for the stimulation
that your work afforded me, as I was tackling
the subject.

I shall be happy indeed, if my book
contributes even a footnote to your
collection.

Yours sincerely,

Andrew Milne.

Andrew Milne.