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304 WEST 58th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019 LT 1-6000

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
6 Divinity Ave.
Cambridge, Mass. 02138

Date October 9, 1968

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

The following will confirm the agreement between us:

1. We hereby engage your services, and you, accepting such engagement, agree to render services in connection with the following program(s), tentatively entitled "THE PRESIDENCY" each approximately 90 minutes in length including title and credits.

2. (a) Your services shall consist of
   Panelist

(b) Your services shall be rendered October 15, 1968

3. All services to be rendered by you shall be subject to our approval. You will attend all rehearsals deemed necessary by us.

4. As sole compensation for the services rendered by you hereunder, for all rights granted by you to us, and all materials furnished by you to us hereunder, we shall pay you the following:

$50.00 (Honorarium)

5. This agreement is subject to the terms and conditions printed on the back hereof and contains the sole understanding of the parties. This agreement cannot be altered, amended, changed, or modified except by writing signed by both parties.

If the foregoing meets with your approval, please indicate your assent thereto by signing this letter in triplicate and returning same to the undersigned.

ACCEPTED AND AGREED TO:

(617) Tel. No.868-7600 Soc. Security No. 081-17-6256

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

A. (i) All right, title and interest in and to each program and the recordings thereof, including the title, format, script, and all other elements thereof, in any and all fields, shall be vested solely and completely in us.

(ii) Without in anywise limiting the generality of the foregoing, we shall have the exclusive right to make recordings of each program, to broadcast and rebroadcast the same on a non-commercial basis on any radio or television station throughout the world and to use such recordings for audio-visual purposes. We shall also have the exclusive right to license others to make recordings of each program and to use and re-use and to grant to others the right to use and re-use recordings of each program for non-commercial, educational television or radio broadcasting purposes (including, without limitation, the right to broadcast each program over educational stations and over other stations on a sustaining basis) and the right to use each such recording of the program for audio-visual purposes.

(iii) The term "recording" as used in this agreement includes electronic recording, motion picture film, or any other means of recording a program.

(iv) The term "audio-visual purposes" includes institutional closed circuits, in-school instruction and non-commercial and non-theatrical exhibition purposes.

B. We shall have the right to use and to grant to others the right to use your name, biography and likeness for the purpose of publicizing each program.

C. You agree to protect and indemnify us and all persons who, pursuant to this agreement, shall have the right to use any program against any and all liability, loss, or expense, including attorneys' fees, arising from any claim or litigation involving any charge by third persons of violation or infringement of their rights in connection with your services, or any materials furnished by you in connection with any program.

D. If we shall fail to or be prevented or delayed in performing any of the provisions hereof on our part to be performed by reason of epidemic, fire, acts of the elements, labor disputes, governmental or court orders, acts of God, national emergency, war, riots, civil commotion, or any other acts (whether similar or dissimilar to the foregoing) beyond our control, then and in any such event, we shall be relieved of our obligations hereunder.

E. We shall have no obligation to broadcast any program, our sole obligation being to pay you the sums provided in paragraph 4.

F. We shall have the right to terminate this agreement at any time by giving you not less than twenty-eight days' notice of termination. Termination of this agreement shall not, however, affect our rights under paragraphs A, B, and C hereof.

You are cordially invited by
Professor and Mrs. A. N. Tucker
to a wedding reception for their daughter
Elisabeth and Geoffrey Stern
on
September 4th, 4 p.m., at London School of
Economics, Houghton Street, W.C.2.

R.S.V.P.

76 Granville Road,
Sevenoaks, Kent.

JAN 2 1969

36 No. Morningside Dr.
Westport, Conn. 06880

Dr. Henry A. Keisinger
419 Beacon St.
Boston, Mass.

Dear Dr. Keisinger:

On the chance that you will need assistance and staff
in your new assignment, I'd like to request that this
application be considered.

I have been with Union Carbide for the last 12 years,
presently as a Business Systems Manager with a record
of accomplished systems development in major areas
of analysis and control.

Before that: A B.A. in International Relations at
Brown University in 1951 under Sinclair Armstrong;
three years in the Army Security Agency during which
time I studied Russian at the Army Language School and
in 1954 served in Japan; in 1956 an M.B.A. at Columbia
Graduate School of Business.

I am 41, in good health and married with three young
children.

My foremost goal has always been to work for the Federal
Government in the area of international relations. This
is my first request along these lines. One or two com-
ments in a recent New York Times story about your ap-
pointment re-sparked a basic interest.

I am confident that I could serve you and Mr. Nixon
well in the best interests of my country.

Henry V. Klaander

Sincerely yours,

With best regards.

is not very close.
to family that you know but I know it
between my family and the Klaander
what relationship it has, exists
about me. I am not quite sure about
I appreciated the clipping you

May 11th.

Thank you for your letter of

Dear Mr. Ste�perd:

Munich 3, Germany
Seidlstrasse 3
Mr. Fred Ste�perd

June 1, 1968

Fred Sternberg.

Muenchen 2, Seidl Str. 2.

May 11th, 1966.

MAY 2 6 1966

Sehr geehrter Herr Professor Kissinger,

anliegend uebersende ich Ihnen einen
kuerzlich erschienenen Artikel aus - wenn ich mich nicht irre - der Sueddeutschen
Zeitung, der mir grosse Freude gemacht hat, zumal ich kurz vorher erst meine
Entruestung ueber Ihr Verhalten, das ich als " fellow-travellership " ansah,
meinem Freunde Professor Ernst Jokl in unverbluemter Form, die mir typisch ist,
aeusserte. ( University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. ) Umso mehr freut mich Ihre
Haltung und Einstellung und ich fuehle mich geradezu verpflichtet mich bei Ihnen
zu entschuldigen. Sind Sie vielleicht mit dem bekannten Nuernberger Herren-
schneider gleichen Namens Verwandt? Ich lernte Ihre Familie vor vielen Jahren
einmal in Bad Gastein kennen und Herr K. war Patient meines Onkels Dr. Gustav
Muskat in Berlin. Und waehrend meiner Anwesenheit in Nuenmberg genoss ich oft
die Gastfreundschaft im Hause Kissinger.

Der Inhalt der beiden Ausschnitte wird

Sie wohl interessieren.

Mit freundlichen Grüessen verbleibe ich

P. S. Sollte nicht tatsächlich Prof. Matthias mit seinem
aufsehenerregenden Buche ueber Amerika Recht behalten?

Der Vietnam-Krieg ist eine Katastrophe nicht allein fuer USA
sondern fuer die gesamte - sogenannte - Westliche Welt und Civili-
sation.

[i]

in 1914 John Butler Yeats wrote to his son:

"America with all its joyousness and cult of happiness is a sterile land. . . . . . Ideals and noble theories and all the rest, which Americans follow after, are the enemy plucking the unit man, the individual, out of his sublime solitude to place him in this or that fraternity, or in the bonds of sympathy or antipathy with his fellows."

(Prophets of the West)

Ignatz Trebitsch - Lincoln sagt am Schluss seines Buches "Der groesste Abenteurer des 20. Jahrhunderts."

"Die Weltrevolution marschiert, - und als das einzige wirkliche Bollwerk steht nur mehr England da, umstrandet von der gelben - sowjetischen Macht-Welt. Dasselbe England, das ich mein ganzes Leben lang berannte. Dass ich dies heute bereue, dass ich heute die Zwecklosigkeit, ja sogar die Fehlerhaftigkeit meiner Einstellung gegen dieses einzige, wirkliche Bollwerk der Kultur einsenen muss, - darin liegt vielleicht der Schluessel zur Tragik meines Lebens."

February 21, 1967

Dean Edward Gullion
Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
Tufts University
Medford, Massachusetts

Dear Ed:

When I was speaking in Madison, Wisconsin, this weekend I met Mr. Meil Sterrer who is applying to the Fletcher School. Although I cannot judge his academic qualifications, he impressed me as a dedicated and serious person.

TRIPP COMMONS

Friday - February 17, 1967

Clam Chowder....................20¢

Chilled Melon Ball Cocktail....................20¢

LUNCHEON

Served from 11:45 to 12:45

#1 - 90¢

Baked Ham Veal Loaf, Cranberry Relish
Buttered Fresh Asparagus
Fresh Fruit & Greens,
Honey Lime Dressing
Bread & Butter

#2 - 90¢

Baked Haddock in Tomato Sauce & Cheese
Buttered Fresh Asparagus
Fresh Fruit & Greens,
Honey Lime Dressing
Bread & Butter

#3 - 95¢

Chowder or Cocktail
Fresh Fruit Salad Bowl,
Honey Lime Dressing
Tuna Salad Sandwich, Toasted Almonds
Ripe Olives

LUNCHEON BUFFET SERVICE (Use Tripp Main Entrance)

<table><tr><td>Beef Rib, Soup, Salad Table....................</td><td>$1.75</td></tr><tr><td>Hot Sandwich, Soup, Salad Table....................</td><td>$1.55</td></tr><tr><td>Soup, Salad Table................................</td><td>$1.10</td></tr><tr><td>Choice of regular menu--#1,2,3,Salad Table..</td><td>$ .60</td></tr><tr><td>Beverage included</td><td></td></tr></table>

<table><tr><td>Apple Pie....................................</td><td>20¢</td></tr><tr><td>Fudge Bottom Pie............................</td><td>20¢</td></tr><tr><td>Cranberry Lemon Sheet Cake....................</td><td>15¢</td></tr></table>

DINNER

Served from 5:30 to 6:45

#1 - 95¢

Escalloped Tuna Noodle & Olives
Choice of Vegetables
Cabbage, Vegetable Salad, Dressing
Bread & Butter

#2 - $1.35

Simmered Corned Beef, Horseradish
Choice of Potato & Vegetable
Cabbage, Vegetable Salad, Dressing
Bread & Butter

#3 - $1.65

Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus
Choice of Potato & Vegetable
Cabbage, Vegetable Salad, Dressing
Bread & Butter

Selection of Chilled Relishes

Potato Choice: Creamed with Peas or Maitre'D

Vegetable Choice: Chive Wax Beans or
Buttered Fresh Broccoli, Lemon

DESSERTS

<table><tr><td>Baked Custard, Whipped Cream....................</td><td>15¢</td></tr><tr><td>Jello............................................</td><td>16¢</td></tr><tr><td>Special Ice Cream or Sherbet....................</td><td>12¢</td></tr></table>

August 18, 1961

The Honorable Adlai E. Stevenson
United States Representative to the United Nations
799 United Nations Plaza
New York 17, New York

Dear Mr. Stevenson:

I have the pleasure of introducing
Mr. Hans Gresmann, the gentleman about whom I
wrote you recently.

I am grateful for anything you can do
for him.

Kind regards.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Guggenheim Center
for Aerospace Health and Safety

665 Huntington Avenue
Boston, Massachusetts 02115

March 18, 1966

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
104 Fletcher Road
Belmont, Massachusetts

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

Recently I have proposed H. Guyford Stever for non-resident membership in The Century Club of New York. This nomination is being seconded by Julius A. Stratton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

As you know, Guy Stever was on the faculty of M. I. T. for many years, and he has recently become President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It seems to many of us that Guy is very well qualified for membership in The Century.

Please feel free to write to the Committee on Admissions if you would like to support this nomination.

RAM:tc

[LC]

# The William L. Clayton Lectures

1962-1963

## A Series of Three Lectures on

**PROSPECTS FOR THE WEST**

By The HONORABLE J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT

*United States Senator—Chairman, Senate Committee on Foreign Relations*

APRIL 29, 30 and MAY 1 — 8:30 P.M.—COHEN AUDITORIUM

April 29: Russia and the West

April 30: A Concert of Free Nations

May 1: The American Agenda

## THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY

A Graduate School of International Affairs
administered with the cooperation of Harvard University
TUFTS UNIVERSITY, MEDFORD, MASS.

[lc]

The William L. Clayton Center for International Economic Affairs was established at the Fletcher School in 1952 in honor and recognition of Mr. Clayton's services as one of the country's leading business-statesmen and its first Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs. Mr. Clayton is founder, retired head and currently a director of Anderson, Clayton & Company, the world's largest cotton merchants. His public services are legion. He was Assistant Secretary of Commerce, 1942-44; Administrator of the Surplus War Property Administration; Assistant Secretary of State, 1944-46; and Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, 1946-48. At the age of eighty-three Mr. Clayton continues his distinguished career of business and public service.

The foundation of the William L. Clayton Center at the Fletcher School was officially sponsored by the American Cotton Shippers Association honoring "the accomplishments of Mr. Clayton both in the international cotton trade and as a public servant in the field of economic diplomacy," and "as a means of recognizing his substantial service to the Nation and extending the influence of his example in the field of international trade and diplomacy." Some two hundred individuals, business firms, banks and foundations joined in contributing the endowment for the Clayton Center.

The program of the Clayton Center—devoted to education and research—includes the William L. Clayton Professorship of International Economic Affairs, a program of research and current policy studies, a program of Clayton Fellowships to encourage and assist outstanding young men and women to prepare for careers in international economic affairs and diplomacy, and the annual Clayton Lectures by persons distinguished in the field of diplomacy, trade, finance, or scholarship in international affairs. In September of 1963 the Fletcher School will inaugurate a new program of William L. Clayton Latin American Fellowships to bring to the School each year three students and government officials from Latin American countries.

The Clayton Lectures were inaugurated by former Secretary of State Dean Acheson in October, 1957, which also marked the opening of the twenty-fifth year of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. The Fletcher School welcomes Senator Fulbright's Clayton Lecture series as part of its Thirtieth Anniversary Year celebration.

[lc]

The Honorable J. William Fulbright

J. William Fulbright, Democratic Senator from Arkansas, was born in Sumner, Missouri on April 9, 1905. He attended public schools in Fayetteville and graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1925 with an A.B. degree in political science. After graduation, he attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and continued his studies in political science at Pembroke College. He received his B.A. degree from Oxford in 1928 and a M.A. degree in 1931. He then returned to the United States to study law at George Washington University Law School. He received a LL.B. degree with distinction in 1934.

After graduating from Law School, he accepted a position as special attorney in the Anti-Trust Division of the Department of Justice. In 1935, he became a lecturer at George Washington University Law School and in 1936 he joined the law school faculty at the University of Arkansas. He was appointed President of the University of Arkansas in 1939 at the age of 34.

In 1942, he entered politics and won election to Congress. Soon after he entered the House of Representatives he became a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, and introduced the Fulbright Resolution which supported United States participation in a postwar international organization. In 1944, at the age of 39, he was elected U. S. Senator from Arkansas. He was re-elected to the Senate in 1950, 1956, and again in 1962.

In 1954, Senator Fulbright was the lone member of the Senate to vote against additional funds for the special investigating subcommittee headed by the late Senator Joseph McCarthy and was sponsor of the cen-sure resolution against Senator McCarthy which was passed by the Senate. Later the same year, he was appointed by the President as a member of the United States Delegation to the General Assembly of the United States.

Senator Fulbright served as Chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee from 1955 to 1959 when he resigned to become Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. He is also a member of the Senate Finance Committee and the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.

Senator Fulbright holds honorary degrees from Oxford University and some twenty-five other American and European universities.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Fremer Williams and has two daughters, Mrs. John Winnacker (Elizabeth) and Roberta.

# The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
## 1933 - 1963

The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy is a graduate school of International Affairs, founded at Tufts University in 1933 and administered in cooperation with Harvard University. The Fletcher School offers a comprehensive program of advanced study in the field of International Law, International Organization, Diplomacy, World Politics, International Economics, Development, Trade and Finance. This program is designed to provide professional training for careers in the diplomatic service of the United States and other countries, in the United Nations and other international agencies, in international business, finance, and journalism and in teaching and research in international affairs.

The Fletcher School offers the degrees of Master of Arts requiring one year of study, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy requiring two years of study, and Doctor of Philosophy requiring three or more years of study.

Slightly over one hundred students are presently attending the Fletcher School and they hold degrees from 79 colleges and universities in the United States and abroad. With the Thirtieth graduating class in June 1963, the Fletcher School will have more than twelve hundred graduates. These graduates are now rising to posts of high responsibility in the diplomatic service of the United States and more than forty nations abroad, in the United Nations and other international agencies, as well as in private business, banking and education.

### THE WILLIAM L. CLAYTON LECTURES

1957-58 DEAN ACHESON, "Power and Diplomacy"

1958-59 LESTER B. PEARSON, "Diplomacy in the Nuclear Age"

1959-60 EUGENE R. BLACK, "The Diplomacy of Economic Development"

1960-61 PAUL-HENRI SPAAK, "European Integration and the Western Alliance"

1961-62 WALTER HALLSTEIN, "United Europe: Challenge and Opportunity"

1962-63 J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT, "Prospects for the West"

TUFTS UNIVERSITY

*A Graduate School of International Affairs*
ADMINISTERED WITH THE COOPERATION OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY

The
William L. Clayton Lectures, 1962-63

UNITED STATES SENATOR

Will deliver the Fletcher School's
Annual

William L. Clayton Lectures

Subject: PROSPECTS FOR THE WEST

MONDAY, APRIL 29 RUSSIA AND THE WEST

TUESDAY, APRIL 30 A CONCERT OF FREE NATIONS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 THE AMERICAN AGENDA

COHEN AUDITORIUM
TALBOT AVENUE
TUFTS UNIVERSITY

8:30 EACH EVENING
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
ADMISSION FREE

To the President-elect of the United States of America

As you prepare to take up the duties of your high office, we send you our congratulations on your election and our sincere good wishes for the success of your Administration. Most especially, we want to assure you that, as Europeans, we are ready to join with the American people in working for solutions to the problems which face us all but which none of our countries can resolve separately.

These problems are many, and they are urgent. Events in our several countries during 1968 have shown once again that new ideas transcend national frontiers. Equally, we cannot overlook recent tragic developments in Eastern Europe, with their disregard for fundamental human freedoms. More than ever we realize that we are indeed involved one with another. Acknowledging this interdependence, we must seek to forge new links between ourselves and indeed with the rest of the world who, like us, seek peace with freedom and justice.

With our common heritage, our primary concern on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean is man himself. In a radically changing world order, old concepts of nationality, race, color and creed have lost their meaning. Today, our technological advances, while creating new problems, have brought to us the prospect of a better life for all. But if this promise is to be fulfilled, it will require the cooperation of all, and particularly a common effort by the industrialized nations of Europe and North America.

Despite lapses on both sides, our cooperative endeavors in the recent past have provided a sound foundation for the task ahead. Now our Atlantic community of interests must be broadened, and the goal of wider European unity achieved. Our political and economic ties must be renewed, our Atlantic Alliance strengthened, and new institutions devised for the emerging needs of the coming decades. As Europeans, we are conscious of what U.S. leadership accomplished in the early years after World War II. Now that Europe is economically stronger, it is evident that our countries ought to bear a higher share in this task.

We in Europe shall work towards these ends, Mr. President-elect, confident that the American people, who have contributed so greatly to closer European-American relations in recent years, will be equally concerned for our common destiny.

230 (revised)

Oct.22, 1968

THE FOREIGN SERVICE
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Walter J. Stoessel, Jr.
SHAPE Headquarters
A.P.O. 55
New York, N.Y.

May 30, 1963

Dear Henry:

Your note of May 9 reached here by Pony Express May 29, considerably after your passage through these parts. In any case, even if I had known of your visit, my absence in Ottawa would have prevented us getting together.

We had a fairly quiet meeting in Ottawa and succeeded in avoiding any major clashes. I guess this amounts to progress.

As you may have heard, I will be leaving SHAPE in mid-June for a brief home leave and transfer to Moscow as DCM. My problems there will be different and, I imagine, in some ways less complicated than those with which I have been dealing at SHAPE.

I would love to see you before I go to Moscow, but my time in the States will be so short that I doubt if this can be arranged.

With every good wish,

Henry A. Kissinger, Esquire,
Harvard University,
Center for International Affairs,
6 Divinity Avenue,
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

JAN 3 1969

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

309 S. STATE STREET
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104

WOLFGANG F. STOLPER, DIRECTOR
ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS,
ELLIOT J. BERG
RICHARD C. PORTER

AREA CODE 313
TEL.: 764-9490

December 30, 1968

Professor Henry Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear Professor Kissinger:

I suppose that you are now terribly busy with the preparations of your new job, however I should like to take the opportunity to congratulate you on this appointment and to express the feelings of one citizen of great satisfaction with this particular appointment.

I wonder whether despite your obvious busyness I may ask whatever happened to the German volume. If, as it seems likely, the volume will not be published I wonder whether you would consider recommending to the Harvard Center publication as an Occasional Paper of a revised and updated version of our paper. I looked at it recently and thought that it was a pretty good piece of a kind that is not often found in the literature.

I realize that you are very busy but I wonder whether you could spare the time to give your secretary instructions on how to answer.

With best wishes for a Happy New Year and all the success in your new job, I am,

WPS:kw

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

information you need.
D.C. I am sure they can give you the
to the Department of State, Washington,
I and request you write directly

September 11th.

Thank you for your letter of

Dear Miss Stoner:

Virginia
Landley Air Force Base
1720 Tenth Street (Bethel Manor)
Miss Karlia Stoner

October 3, 1968

FEB 17 1954

102 Bigelow Street
Brighton, Mass.

February 10, 1954

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

First I must apologize for not calling you back on the telephone, but I was having serious difficulties here, and simply could not do it. It is very difficult to talk from here, as my mother can hear my conversation, and I was unable to get out to another phone. Her illness is very serious, and the doctors cannot tell me how long it will be --

I am very sorry that all this happened just at the time when I had promised to type your thesis. But I think that it is better that you find someone who can assure you of getting it done. I thought I would be able to do a fair amount of work here with the help of a nurse, but the demands are so uncertain and so heavy that I just don't know what each day will bring. My office and my little business will just have to be neglected for the time being.