OFFICERS

Co-Chairmen

Tom E. Paro

Mrs. Robert G. McGuire, Jr.
Gerald W. Siegel

Secretary

Arline M. Neal

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Mrs. John S. Brown
Vincent C. Burke, Jr.
Dr. Leonard F. Cain
Mrs. Sammie Campbell
Monsignor Leo J. Coady
James S. Culp
Kent T. Cushenberry
Ralph W. Frey
Joanne T. Goldsmith
Rabbi Joshua O. Haberman
Theodore R. Hagans, Jr.
Kenneth Hardy
Chief of Police John B. Holihan
James T. Lynagh
Walter F. McArdle
Stanley J. McFarland
Mrs. Robert G. McGuire, Jr.
Jane E. Marilley
Lavell Merritt
William C. Murphy
Arline M. Neal
Dr. Norman W. Nickens
Tom E. Paro
Robert E. Petersen
Gerald W. Siegel
Bert Silver
Jean H. Sisco
Mrs. Marvin Sonosky
Mrs. Katthryn H. Stone
David B. Sykes
Robert Taylor
Mrs. Carrie L. Thornhill
Ms. Paquita Vivo
Thomas M. Walsh
Mrs. Alice Watson
Larry C. Williams
Vance Wisdom
Mrs. Ruth Wolf

Advisory Members of the Board

George Apperson
Grace Baisinger
Leon Brown
Joseph B. Danzansky
Mrs. Richard K. Lyon
Arthur G. Newmyer, Jr.
Mrs. B. Michael Rauh
Henry K. Willard, II
Jerry V. Wilson

Prince George's County Office
4165 Branch Avenue
Marlow Heights, Maryland 20031
Telephone: 423-4255

Alexandria School—
Community Relations Program
4345 Duke Street
Alexandria, Virginia 22304
Telephone: 751-4747

Alexandria Police—
Youth Program
Lee Annex
1108 Jefferson Street
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Telephone: 750-6668

President
Dr. David Hyatt

Executive Director
Donald F. Sullivan

National Capital Area Region

THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS, INC.

735 Southern Building, 1425 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005 • (202) 628-9141

August 9, 1976

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

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Enclosed you will find a photo which includes you and your son, David, as well as Ambassador and Mrs. Linowitz, taken prior to our Brotherhood Citation Dinner last March which you addressed.

Again, thank you so much for helping us in this very significant
fashion.

Every good wish.

[LC]

The National Conference of Christians and Jews is a civic organization, engaged in programs designed to resolve urgent intergroup relations problems, with a view to securing justice and equal opportunity for all. NCCJ's operations in the National Capital Area Region include programs concerned with interreligious relations, community relations and the administration of justice, school-community relations, and a number of efforts designed to build positive and meaningful relations between the diverse groups which constitute the Washington metropolitan area. NCCJ is supported by bequests and contributions which are tax deductible.

Registered under the D.C. Charitable Act. Certificate of Registration #6-07-48

June 19, 1972

Dear Mr. Sullivan!

Thank you for your note of June 16.

I was pleased to hear from you, although I was sorry that you
were not able to join us here in Washington for the briefing and
convention activities. Of course, your prognosis for 1973 is
nice to have! Needless to say, I agree with you. The cartoon
original for Dr. Kissinger is very fine, and I know how pleased
he'll be to have it when he returns from Peking. It was very
thoughtful of you to think of sending it along.

With every good wish,

Mr. Bob Sullivan
Worcester Telegram
Worcester, Massachusetts 01601

HGK:WP:chm
name
subject
chron

William C. Sullivan

January 15, 1970

PERSONAL & CONFIDENTIAL

Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
The White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear Henry:

We are well on our way into the
New Year. As we leave the old one behind
us, it is only natural to reflect upon some
of the events which are now a part of history.
Apropos to this, I would like to say the
following:

First, it was very gratifying to see
a man like yourself step out of the academic
community and into the hurly-burly of
Washington life with the sagacity and
effectiveness which you have exhibited. It
is not altogether easy to make this adjust-
ment and I have known men who despite their
outstanding talents have failed in making the
transition. While human beings are essentially
the same in an academic community as they are
in the Government service, I think you will
agree the sources of power, its utilization
and the shifting of power itself is quite
different. Likewise, the procedures for
translating an idea into programs and the
guidance of these programs through the various
channels until they are implemented in the
field of action can be quite unique in
Washington, which has been well characterized
as being a jungle.

Second, I was aware, of course, of
certain peculiar difficulties with which you
were confronted from the very beginning.

were confronted from the air beginning,
certain beneficial differences with which he
Second, I was aware, of course, of
a being a tangle.

Washington, which he has been well characterized
field of action can be quite undue in
channeling until they are implemented in the
adherence of these program through the various
transmitting in ideas into programs and the
different. Likewise, the procedures for
and the shifting of power itself to quite
agree the source of power, its utilization
in the Government service. I think you will
the issue in an academic community as they are
transitions. While people being are essentially
outstanding talents have figured in making the
ment and I have known men who伟大 their
is not altogether easy to make this adjust-
effectiveness which you have exhibited. It
Washington life with the sensitivity and
community and into the purity-purity of
she can like yourself step out of the academic
First, it was very encouraging to see
following:

Whereas to this, I would like to add the
of the events which are now a part of history,
and, it is only natural to reflect upon some
New Year. As we leave the old one behind
We are well on our way into the

Derr, Henry:

Washington, D. C.

The White House
for Nations' Security Affairs
Assistant to the President
Honorable Henry V. Kleberg

CONFIDENTIAL

January 12, 1970

They were so difficult that at times I just
didn't know if you would be able to cope
with them successfully. But you did, and I
want to say in all earnestness I admire the
finesse with which you handled one or two
extremely delicate matters fraught with real
danger. Other hazards face you in the future.

Third, as the New Year unfolds, I
am sure that the record which you established
last year will continue to strengthen your
position in the present. Hence, twelve months
from now you will be able to once again look
ahead to new vistas with confidence in the
future doubly renewed.

Fourth, during the past year, as you
know, I have shared problems from time to time
with your General Al Haig. I want you to know
that I have never worked with a finer man or
one more perceptive to the sensitivities of
your responsibilities or more loyal to yourself
and your objectives. You are indeed fortunate
to have him with you. I look forward with
much anticipation to continuing my official
relationship with him.

Fifth, if there is anything at all
I can do additionally to assist you with the
enormous burdens you are carrying, I know you
will feel perfectly free during 1970 to make
your needs known. After 33 years in the
Government service, the end of my career is
within sight. However, throughout the remaining
two or three years preceding retirement I will
endeavor to make as much of a contribution as
possible to security-intelligence work. To
be of assistance to you within this context
will be a most pleasant task indeed. I will
always be indebted to our mutual, treasured
and remarkable friend, Fritz Kraemer, for
bringing us together when you were on the
faculty of Harvard University.

Faculty of Harvard University,
bringing us together when you were on the
and remarkable friend, Fritz Kromer, for
fame be indebted to our mutual, trusted
will be a most pleasant task indeed. I will
be of assistance to you within this context
beneficial to security-inefficiency work. To
encourage to make as much of a contribution as
to three fields preceding retirement I will
within a year. However, throughout the remaining
government service, the one of my career is
four needs must be. After 23 years in the
will feel perfectly free during 1970 to make
enormous purchases you are carrying. I know you
I can do additionally to assist you with the
Fifth, if there be anything at all

relationship with him,
much anticipation to continuing my official
to have him with you. I look forward with
and your objectives. You are indeed fortunate
your reasons for living so far from home
one more per cent to the generalization of
that I have never worked with a finer man or
with your General A. Halk. I want you to know
that I have achieved benefits from time to time
and now, during the past year, as you

future will be renewed.
bad to new vials with confidence in the
from now you will be able to once again look
forward in the present. Hence, twelve months
last year, will continue to strengthen your
am able that the record which you established
Third, as the New Year unfolks, I


danger. Other hazards face you in the future.
extremely delicate matters brought with rest
finesse with which you handled one or two
want to any in all circumstances I share the
with them successfully. But you did, and I
brought know it you would be able to cope
They were so difficult that at times I that

The New York Times

3 RUE Scribe

Paris 9, France

[LC]

C. L. SULZBERGER

October 30, 1973

PERSONAL

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D.C.
U.S.A.

Dear Henry,

Although my by-line is going to be Peking
for probably the next month because I wrote so
many advance columns, I just came back to Paris.

I want to thank you and General Scowcroft
enormously for your help which made everything
possible. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

I hope you have a good and successful trip
there, and I am only sorry not to greet you on
your home ground.

I want also to thank you for keeping the world
from disintegrating during the time we were in China.
Fortunately, we were so cut off from the news that
our nervous systems didn't break from the strain.
In this case, ignorance was true bliss.

All the very best,

P.S. We dined at Lucas Carton on Sunday and the maitre
d'hotel told me he had an amiable discussion with you on
your last visit, and that you insisted that "alouette"
stood for "swallow". This is one of the few occasions
when you are wrong. It's "lark" - and it's also very good.