The Honorable Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State

June 27, 1974

Page 2

In another vein, my hopes and prayers are
with you as you continue to seek the creation of
a situation in the Middle East where non-violent
resolution of differences becomes the dominant
characteristic in Arab-Israeli relations. I desire
to support you in every way possible to achieve
this goal.

It was good to see you and Mrs. Kissinger
recently. And again I wish you both much happiness.

UNITED STATES SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C.

EDWARD W. BROOKE
MASSACHUSETTS

August 26, 1975

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

Dear Henry:

I am very disturbed over reports that W. Beverly Carter, our Ambassador to Tanzania, may be "disciplined" for his involvement in efforts to obtain the release of the four American students who were abducted by the "Popular Revolutionary Party." I use the term "disciplined" because I know of no other way to characterize the possibility that his prospective appointment as Ambassador to Denmark will be or has been cancelled.

I am in general agreement with our government's policy of not dealing with terrorists at an official level. To do so would be to invite numerous incidents such as that involving the four American students. On the other hand, it would be unconscionable for our government not to encourage private efforts to obtain the release of American citizens endangered by the actions of such terrorist groups. While there is an exceedingly fine line between official and unofficial action in this area, the government's obligations to its citizens require that at times we risk crossing the line. In this regard, Ambassador Carter's efforts, as far as I have been able to determine, reflected an adept capacity to aid the rescue effort without invalidating our government's general policy guidelines. If this is not the case, I would appreciate receiving substantive information to the contrary.

Henry A. Kissinger

August 26, 1975

Page Two

There has been a report in the New York Times that Ambassador Carter will be offered an important post in Washington when his tenure in Tanzania comes to an end. Under normal conditions, such a promotion would be meaningful recognition of his excellent service to the country. However, if the rumors that have been circulating are indeed true, I cannot help but believe that an offer of a Washington position at this time would be an insensitive gesture designed to deflect justified criticism.

It is my hope that future developments give the lie to my concern. When Ambassador Carter's service in Tanzania comes to an end, I look forward to confirming him to his new position in Denmark.

EWB/drs

THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON

September 29, 1975

Dear Ed:

I appreciate your concern for Bev Carter's future, and I know I can be candid with you about the controversy in which he recently became involved.

The safety of the hundreds of thousands of Americans abroad is a primary concern to this government. The only thing standing between our citizens and international terrorism is our well-known policy of refusing demands based on threats of violence. I hold our Ambassadors responsible for understanding and executing this policy.

The difficulty of Carter's position during this incident is undeniable, and we have tried to be as compassionate as possible. Nevertheless, I would be irresponsible if I did not judge his activities in the light of the important principle involved.

I must quickly add, however, that no matter what transpired in Tanzania, I still regard Bev Carter as one of the best officers in the Department and I do not intend to see his talents wasted. Although the Copenhagen position -- for which he, among others, was at one time considered -- has since been filled, I am confident we will be able to find a rewarding assignment for him.

I want to thank you for your interest.

The Honorable
Edward W. Brooke,
United States Senate.

JACK BROOKS
9TH DISTRICT, TEXAS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20515

December 2, 1976

Dear Mr. Secretary:

On behalf of the United States Delegation and the
members and officers of the North Atlantic Assembly, I
wish to express our deepest appreciation to you for
taking the time to address the Assembly in Williams-
burg, Virginia.

Your remarks were extremely well-received by all
of the delegates from the NATO-member countries. Your
kindness in responding to questions was also greatly
appreciated and certainly your distinguished presence
got our meetings off to an excellent start.

Look forward to continuing our friendship in the
future and should you relinquish the office of Secre-
tary of State, know I stand ready to be of any assistance
I can in whatever endeavor you choose.

Again, please accept our sincere gratitude for
being with us. With warmest personal regards, I am

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

THE NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST

415 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017

May 27, 1976

Mr. Melvin R. Laird
Senior Counsellor: National
and International Affairs
Reader's Digest Association, Inc.
1730 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20036

Dear Mr. Laird:

This is sent to you as a member of the advisory committee of
the Kissinger Scholarship Fund to get your approval of the
scholarships to be awarded in 1976.

This year 72 children of service personnel lost in Indochina
took the examinations prepared by the Educational Testing Ser-
vice of Princeton, New Jersey, which is handling the adminis-
tration of the scholarships. The Educational Testing Service
obtained financial information on the students having the high-
est scores. By weighing scholastic achievement, extra-curricular
activities and financial need, the Service has now submitted a
proposed list of ten finalists. We have established a maximum
of $1000 for each scholarship and a minimum of $100.

Attached is the complete list of finalists. You will note that
four of the students are suggested for the maximum scholarship,
five of them for the minimum, and one of them for $800. You
will also note that all of the students are girls. The Service
realizes this is an unusual situation; however, it has double-
checked its records and assures us that these are the most highly
qualified and deserving students.

The Service also reports that it is in the process of reviewing
the records of all 1975 recipients of Kissinger Scholarships
to determine eligibility for scholarship renewal. It expects
to reach a decision on renewals by mid-summer.

If you have any questions about the program or the candidates,
please call me at your earliest convenience.

COPY

Please call me at your earliest convenience.
If you have any questions about the program or the candidates,

to reach a decision on renewals by mid-summer.
To determine eligibility for scholarship renewal, it expects
the records of all 1982 recipients of Klauder Scholarships
The service also reports that it is in the process of reviewing

qualified and deserving students.
checked its records and assurances so that these are the most highly
realised this is an unusual situation, however, it has comple-
will also note that all of the students are girls. The Service
tive of them for the minimum, and one of them for $800. You
tour of the students are attended for the maximum scholarship,
Attached is the complete list of insitiate. You will note that

of $1000 for each scholarship and a minimum of $100.
proposed list of ten insitiate. We have satisfied a maximum
activities and financial need, the service has now submitted a
eat scores. By weighing academic achievement, extra-curricular
obtained financial information on the students having the high-
tration of the scholarship. The Educational Testing Service
vice of Princeton, New Jersey, which is handling the adminis-
took the examinations prepared by the Educational Testing Ser-
vice the year 75 children of service personnel lost in Indochina
scholarships to be awarded in 1986.
the Klauder Scholarship Fund to get your approval of the
This is sent to you as a member of the advisory committee of

COPY

Dear Mr. Laird:

Washington, D. C. 20036
1130 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W.
Resder's Dioxide Association, Inc.
and International Affairs
Senior Counselor: National
Mr. Melvin R. Laird

May 27, 1986

412 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017
THE NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST

Scowcroft.
sent to Messrs. Maw and
This same letter was also

behalf.
followed last year on your
This is the same procedure

✓cc: Dr. Henry A. Klaander

✓cc: Dr. Henry A. Klaander
Enclosures
P1B:rb

Schoolorship
Administrator of Klaander
Pamela J. Brooks

Sincerely yours,

Thank you for your assistance.

Service and proceed with the notification of winners.
you concern with the recommendation of the Educational Testing
If we do not hear from you by June 12, 1976, we will assume
this same

2.

RECOMMENDED KISSINGER FINALISTS
1976

<table><thead><tr><th>STUDENT</th><th>PARENT STATUS</th><th>RECOMMENDED STIPEND</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. Kimberly A. Sipes<br>17234 East 40th Street<br>Independence, MO<br>64055</td><td>James L. Sipes<br>KIA 5/10/69</td><td>$ 100</td></tr><tr><td>2. Maura E. Walsh<br>2200 Newton Ave., S.<br>Minneapolis, MN<br>55405</td><td>Richard A. Walsh III<br>MIA 2/69</td><td>1,000</td></tr><tr><td>3. Victoria H. Somers<br>47925 Sun Corral<br>Palm Desert, CA<br>92260</td><td>Richard K. Somers<br>KIA 2/25/71</td><td>800</td></tr><tr><td>4. Lisa A. Santos<br>3138 Satellite Drive<br>San Antonio, TX<br>78217</td><td>John F. Santos<br>KIA 4/28/64</td><td>100</td></tr><tr><td>5. Shirley L. Ayers<br>10875 Crown View<br>San Antonio, TX<br>78239</td><td>Richard L. Ayers<br>MIA 4/17/70</td><td>100</td></tr><tr><td>6. Deborah A. Baumann<br>6416 Kirkwood Road<br>Ft. Worth, TX<br>76116</td><td>Ludwig G. Baumann<br>KIA 2/11/69</td><td>100</td></tr><tr><td>7. Julie S. Page<br>1705 Cherry Hills Lane<br>San Jose, CA<br>95125</td><td>Gordon L. Page<br>MIA 3/7/66<br>P.F.O.D. 8/19/74</td><td>100</td></tr><tr><td>8. Karen I. Squarrell<br>1306 Moffat Circle<br>Colorado Springs, CO<br>80915</td><td>Samuel L. Squarrell<br>KIA 2/7/68</td><td>1,000</td></tr><tr><td>9. Sofia M. Clark<br>5310 Stratford Lane<br>Temple Hills, MD<br>20031</td><td>John J. Clark<br>KIA 6/2/70</td><td>1,000</td></tr><tr><td>10. Mary-Ann S. Mearns<br>2376 Lyric Ave.<br>Los Angeles, CA<br>90027</td><td>Arthur S. Mearns<br>MIA 11/11/66</td><td>1,000</td></tr></tbody></table>

WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD
19TH DISTRICT, MICHIGAN

DISTRICT OFFICES:
430 NORTH WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 48011
PHONE: 642-3800

508 NORTH MAIN STREET
MILFORD, MICHIGAN 48042
PHONE: 685-2640

185 SOUTH BROADWAY
LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN 48035
PHONE: 693-2400

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

FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON ADDRESS:
SUITE 2435
RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
PHONE: 202: 225-6135

February 4, 1974

Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington D.C. 20500

Dear Secretary Kissinger:

A member of my staff, Mr. Rod Weeks, has asked for
my assistance in getting an autographed photograph
of you for his home.

Rod has been with me for quite some time now, and
has been long interested in the political process.
He has been an admirer of yours and truly appreci-
ates the fine job that you have done.

Your cooperation in providing him with a personally
autographed picture will be most appreciated. His
mailing address is:

Mr. Rod Weeks
3141 P. Street, N.W.
Washington D.C. 20007

Best wishes.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE

July 10, 1974

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

Dear Mr. Secretary:

I would like very much to have an 11x14 autographed
photograph of you to hang in my Congressional Office
along with other distinguished Members of the Presi-
dent's Cabinet.

Your assistance in this matter will be most appreciated.

Best wishes.

WSB/nc

Touchdown Club
of Washington

Don Dunnington, President

41st Annual "Timmie" Awards Dinner

January 17, 1976

Charlie Brotman, General Chairman

Bicentennial
Sports Tribute

January 6, 1975

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

Dear Mr. Secretary:

On behalf of the Touchdown Club of Washington, I would
like to extend our sincere congratulations to you on your
selection by the Special Awards Committee as the recipient
of the 1975 "Mr. Sam Award". We are pleased and honored that
you will be our guest for the presentation of the trophy at
the Touchdown Club's 41st Annual "Timmie" Awards Dinner on
Saturday evening, January 17, 1976 at the Sheraton Park Hotel.

As information in arranging your schedule, the first
official function of the dinner is the photographic session
in the Virginia Room of the hotel beginning at 5:00 p.m. on
Saturday, followed by the Distinguished Guests reception at
6:00 p.m. Award winners are requested to be present for these
functions.

The Touchdown Club Hospitality Suite (A-300) will be
open Friday and Saturday for all our guests. Please feel
welcome to join us there at any time.

Again our sincere congratulations and our best wishes
for 1976. We look forward to seeing you on the 17th.

CJB:pf

(Note: If additional information regarding the above is
needed, please call Mrs. Foust at the Touchdown
Club Office, 223-1542.)

The Touchdown Club of Washington • 2000 L Street, N.W. • Washington, D. C. 20036 (202) 223-1542

[L.C.]

Touchdown Club
of Washington

Don Dunnington, President

7522970

January 17, 1976

Charlie Bratman, General Chairman

Bicentennial
Sports Tribute

November 12, 1975

Mr. Richard Solomon
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500

Dear Dick:

Pursuing our conversation at lunch this afternoon at the Touchdown Club, this is to confirm that the Selection Committee of the Touchdown Club of Washington has selected Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to receive the coveted "Mr. Sam Award."

This prestigious Award, in memory of Sam Rayburn, will be presented to Secretary Kissinger at the Touchdown Club's 41st Annual "Timmie" Awards Dinner, scheduled for Saturday, January 17, 1976, at the Sheraton Park Hotel.

The Award is presented annually to a governmental figure who has fostered and contributed to sports through example and leadership.

The Touchdown Club Awards Committee felt Mr. Kissinger's initiation of a meaningful sports exchange between the United States and the People's Republic of China, as well as his ardent interest in Major League Baseball, NFL Football, and Soccer, make him a most worthy recipient of the Award.

Past "Mr. Sam Award" winners have included President Gerald R. Ford (1975); former Presidents Richard M. Nixon (1969) and John F. Kennedy (1963); former Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey (1968); the late Everett M. Dirksen (1966); and Associate Justice Byron R. White (1962). Dr. Kissinger is the first Cabinet Member, ever, to be accorded this honor.

The Touchdown Club's Bicentennial Sports Salute is recognized as the largest and most important Sports/Awards Banquet in the United States, and is covered nationally by all media. To celebrate the occasion of our country's 200th birthday, the Club feels it proper not only to honor the great athletes of 1975, as is our usual custom, but to recognize the country's "Greatest Living Athletes."

Page 2 (Touchdown Club)

It is expected that President Ford, will once again be at the head table, schedule permitting, and Bob Hope has been invited to serve as Master of Ceremonies. In addition, such sports legends as Muhammad Ali, Jack Nicklaus, Jim Brown, Arthur Ashe, Jesse Owens, and Joe DiMaggio, are expected to grace the head table to receive the "Timmie" Award.

Again our sincere congratulations to Secretary Kissinger. We look forward with great anticipation to receiving a favorable reply.

P.S. Please find enclosed last year's souvenir program, which conveys the importance of the occasion.

[Lc]

7522970

MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

November 14, 1975

MEMORANDUM FOR SECRETARY KISSINGER

FROM: Richard H. Solomon
SUBJECT: Your Nomination to Receive the "Mr. Sam" Award of the Touchdown Club of Washington

As I mentioned to you briefly at Win Lord's house, you have been nominated to receive the "Mr. Sam" award of the Touchdown Club of Washington at a dinner at the Sheraton Park Hotel on January 17, 1976.

An acquaintance of mine, Mr. Jan Rus -- a Management Systems Analyst with the General Services Administration, and a man very active in the promotion of amateur and professional athletics -- approached me and indicated that the Selection Committee of the Club had nominated you to receive this award in view of your active interest in sports and assistance in promoting athletic exchanges between China and the U.S.

This award is made annually in honor of the late Sam Rayburn. The President received it last year. You would be the first Cabinet member to be accorded the honor.

Rus' letter to me (at Tab A) was designed to be the basis of an informal and indirect approach to you to determine your interest in receiving the award.

I discussed this matter with Win Lord. When he volunteered to accept the award on your behalf (given the personalities who are likely to be at the head table), I had my doubts that I should entrust him with the responsibility of contacting you. However, in view of my absence from Washington on the China advance trip, and in hopes that you will accept the honor (so that Win and I will have an excuse to attend the dinner) I will let Winston convey your reaction to this proposal back to Jan Rus.

On the basis of your indirect response, you can expect to receive a direct communication from the Touchdown Club.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

ACTION MEMORANDUM

S/S

TIF

November 14, 1975

Copies to:

S/LPB
D
S/P
PA
S/PRS
RF
(ek)

TO : The Secretary
FROM : S/P - Winston Lord

Possible Touchdown Club Award for You

The attached memorandum to you from Dick Solomon is self-explanatory. He asked me to follow up on this with you since he will be away the next 10 days on the China advance trip. All that is needed now is your confirmation that you are willing to accept the award. If so, I will communicate this informally and you will receive a direct approach from the Touchdown Club.

Recommendation:

That you authorize me to inform the Touchdown Club that you would be prepared to receive the award at a dinner on January 17, 1976.

Approve :K
Other :NOV 2 6 1975

Attachment

Memorandum from Richard H. Solomon, dated Nov. 14, 1975 with correspondence from Touchdown Club attached.

Drafted: S/P:W.Lord
x22372

Concurrence: PA - Amb. Reinhardt

Touchdown Club
of Washington

Don Dunnington, President

"TIMMIE"

January 17, 1976

Bicentennial
Sports Tribute

February 2, 1976

The Honorable Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
State Department
Washington, D. C. 20502

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Despite what Muhammad Ali says, **YOU ARE THE GREATEST!**

Your participation at the Touchdown Club's 41st Annual "Timmie" Awards Dinner was the highlight of the entire evening.

Whether presenting or receiving a coveted "Timmie" Award, you were at your outstanding best. You made a friend of every one of the 2500 guests in attendance. Especially me.

I was delighted to have had the honor, as General Chairman, to have officially greeted you upon your arrival at the hotel ... and to work with you during the awards ceremonies making available suggested remarks when presenting "Timmies" to Fran Tarkenton and Bob Hope.

You were a pleasure to work with and a delight to have at our distinguished head table.

My sincere gratitude and thanks for being with us. And congratulations on your selection as the "Mr. Sam" Award winner.

Kindest personal regards.

Your new friend (and biggest booster),

PS: I thought you might enjoy the enclosed photo.

Curtiss P. Ford

by Charles Del Vacilao

## NAB
Who'll get the Ezra Pound papers?

world with the help of a glib tongue and phony checks. Now spending some time in prison, Henson recently received a friendly letter from a vice president at *American Express* who wrote, in part: "Dear Mr. Henson, Quite frankly the American Express card is not for everyone... However because we believe you have reached the position where you will benefit from card membership, I've enclosed a special invitation for you to apply for the most honored and prestigious financial instrument available who travel, vacation and entertain..."

* After attending the Touchdown Club's Award Dinner in January, Henry Kissinger sat right down to write a thank-you letter. It took fifty days for the envelope to arrive one mile across town...

* An alternative at an alternative newspaper: When an assigned article about Washington businesses that administer lie detector tests to their employees included mention of 7-11 stores, the editors of the weekly *Newsworks* held a tense meeting and decided not to run the piece. The reason: 7-11 had just agreed to sell *Newsworks* over their counters...

* The title of WMAL-TV movie critic *Sheldon Tromberg's* first movie is "Teenage Graffitti," which doesn't thrill Universal Studios who made a bundle from their own "American Graffitti." Universal has filed a lawsuit against the movie's distributor...

* White House hotshot *David Kennerly* sold his Mercedes to a UPI photog in L.A. and has stepped down to a used, yellow Volkswagen convertible.

## MYSTERY OF THE POUND PAPERS

The sale of a trunk once owned by poet *Ezra Pound*—and filled with valuable correspondence from *Ernest Hemingway*, *William Carlos Williams* and *James Joyce*—has been delayed pending a determination of the ownership of the trunk's contents, currently in the possession of a young Arlington woman and her brother and sister. The trunk, which had been left by Pound with the trio's grandfather, *William Bird*, was supposed to have been sold to *Indiana University* for about $120,000 last month. Now, the puzzle of who owns the important literary property offers an intriguing look at the close world of academicians and the controversial question of who owns a dead writer's rare papers.

Ezra Pound left Paris for Italy in 1924, leaving behind a trunk of personal belongings with William Bird, his close friend and editor of the Three Mountains Press. Among the writers in Pound's and Bird's circles were Hemingway, Williams and Joyce; Pound's trunk held letters from his contemporaries as well as other memorabilia and an inscribed, rare first editon of the French translation of Joyce's *Ulysses*. Pound never returned to claim

the trunk. Sometime after Bird's death twelve years ago, his three grandchildren received the trunk. Last September they offered the material to Libby Library at Indiana University.

But at Yale University, *Prof. Donald Gallup*, a director of the Center for the Study of Ezra Pound and His Contemporaries, thinks the trunk's contents may belong to Pound's son and daughter. Gallup says he has been aware of the existence of Pound's trunk for years but could not find it when he went to Paris several years ago to look for it. Yale's Beinecke Library has obtained from Pound's estate the rights to Pound's belongings as well as any future finds now in the possession of "persons unknown." Whether that would apply to the trunk Pound left in the care of Bird is open to question. One of Bird's grandchildren, *Remington Wilson Southerland*, and her attorney admit they have no letter transferring ownership of the trunk from Pound to the Bird family but contend it has been in the family for so long that it is part of the Bird estate and may be sold by the family. Mrs. Southerland also confirms the material had been offered elsewhere before but denies it was ever turned down by a purchaser for lack of a clear title.

As of this writing, Indiana University is discussing the matter with Yale and the debate may eventually pit Bird's grandchildren against Pound's heirs (a son and daughter) who, for their part, have granted Yale all rights to their father's literary belongings.

## STILL TRYING AFTER ALL THESE YEARS

Watergate may be a movie and a memory to most Americans these days, but nearly $1.5 million in 1972 campaign funds is still drawing interest in Washington banks. *James McCord*, for one, as well as the IRS and *Spencer Oliver* have their eyes on that cash.

John Mitchell and Maurice Stans were fortunate enough to have had their whopping legal bills paid by the funds left over from the days of CREEP, but McCord was not and he's asking for damages on the grounds that Republicans "invented him into his criminal action," in his attorney's words. And Oliver—he's the obscure character in the Watergate drama on whose phone a bug was attached—is reported nearing a settlement with the trustees of the 1972 Campaign Liquidation Trust. But in the front of the line stands the IRS which a year ago informed the trustees of that Republican money they might be liable for taxes on expenditures not directly related to true campaign expenses. Which means Stans' recent request for $9,636 to cover his legal fees during a C.P.A. association investigation won't be paid until the IRS decides what to do. The attorney for the trustees says he is frustrated because he has no idea when or if the IRS will assess his clients.

Footnote: after each quarterly reporting period at the *Federal Election Commission*, McCord arrives at the K Street office to inspect the trustees' records. One time he didn't have the forty cents to reimburse to the office for photocopying costs; when he returned several months later he dutifully paid the forty cents with the assurance, "I just wanted to let you know I'm honest."

The Washington Post/Petromac/May 16, 1976

5

Contents

On the cover: Photograph by Martha Swope

4 The Front Page

by Rudy Maxa

Hunting up Hunter, selling pounds of Pound, new
news of Agnew

10 Fiddling on the Road

by Kenneth Turan

illustrations by Sue Levin, color photograph by
Martha Swope, black-and-white photographs by

Donal F. Holway

This way lies madness: *Rex*, a big-budget Broad-
way musical, tries to find itself in Washington

34 Games/last week's answers

Bridge, crossword, chess, cryptogram, quote-
acrostic

The 1976 Guide to Dining Out
begins after page 20.

Potomac

c 1976, The Washington Post

SHELBY COFFEY III, editor; MARION CLARK, managing editor; SUSAN DOOLEY, associate editor; DAVID MOY, art director; WILLIAM R. MacKAYE, copy/production editor; BETHANN THORNBURGH, assistant to art director; GORDON CHAPLIN, MYRA MacPHERSON, RUDY MAXA and KENNETH TURAN, staff writers; DEBORAH FLEMING, secretary; MATTHEW LEWIS, photographer.

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6 The Washington Post/Potomac/May 16, 1976