Henry A. Klaarner,

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

available for any other information you might need.

I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of course

any department.

touch with her since 1969. I certainly think she would be a great asset to
ment, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in frequent
enormously impressed by the mutual combustion of independent judge-
s secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant. I was
Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me that as
I have known Miss Lyman since 1964 when she had just graduated from

think extremely highly of her.

Since World War II. I have discussed this with her at great length and
is entitled "The Role of the Munich Analyst in American Foreign Policy
of Advanced International Studies". Johns Hopkins University. Her thesis
Cortine Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the School

for appointment to a faculty.

who decided to do her degree in Political Science, and is now available
I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary of mine

Dear Mr. Msadee:

Finnwell, Iowa COLTS
Grinnell College
Political Science Department
Chairman
Mr. James S. Msadee

October 31, 1967

October 31, 1967

Professor James R. Woodworth
Government Department
Miami University
Oxford, Ohio

Dear Professor Woodworth:

I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary of mine who decided to do her degree in Political Science, and is now available for appointment to a faculty.

Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. Her thesis is entitled "The Role of the Munich Analogy in American Foreign Policy Since World War II". I have discussed this with her at great length and think extremely highly of her.

I have known Miss Lyman since 1954 when she had just graduated from Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant. I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent judgement, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in frequent touch with her since 1959. I certainly think she would be a great asset to any department.

I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of course available for any other information you might need.

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry V. Klaander

Bicdcrly yours,

Kind regards,

drest saest to any department.
I certainly think she would be a
frequent touch with her since 1959.
I have majored in
enormously impreascd by the unusual combination of independent
a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant. I was
Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first as
I have known Miss Lyman since 1954 when she had that graduated from
think extremely highly of her.

Since World War II. I have discussed this with her at great length and
is entitled "The Role of the Munich Anispy in American Foreign Policy
of Advanced International Studies". Johns Hopkins University. Her thesis
Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the School
for appointment to a faculty.

Dear Professor Woodworth:

Oxford, Ohio
Miami University
Government Department
Professor James R. Woodworth

October 31, 1964

OCT 23 1967
OCT 24 1967

2128 N Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037

October 20, 1967

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

Enclosed is a listing which may be of some assistance to you and your secretary in being so decidedly friendly and helpful to me. Also enclosed are a batch of curriculum vitae. (Something is wrong with my Latin.)

Since I am now passing through the initial stages in analyzing my material and putting that analysis and the conclusions drawn from it into writing, I am not really in a position to provide a dense and highly developed summary of conclusions. I can provide an example of the direction of my thought. Perhaps, with the paragraph in my earlier letter, it will be sufficient for your purposes.

The central lesson of the Munich period is often said to be that aggression should be opposed from the beginning. The difficult question, however, is not so much whether to oppose aggression but whether or not a particular state is in fact aggressive. In order to decide this harder question, statesmen must exercise criteria of judgment which are likely to have to do with their view of the way in which the world is ordered. American decision-makers did not have the choice after World War II of simply supporting the status quo, for none existed. But there were available in the U.S. certain ideas of the principles on which the world should be ordered which had also been prevalent between the wars. These were explicitly or implicitly used by American statesmen. Unfortunately, these ideas often conflict and were often given different stress at different periods. They include: the territorial integrity of states and/or self-determination; the balance of power based either on the assumption that it must be "worked" or on the assumption that it will operate naturally; the sphere of interest based either on traditional influence or a rough calculation of "natural weight."

One can see that a certain expansion of influence or territorial extent could be regarded as legitimate under most of these ideas. Most possible aggressor states would, especially at the beginning, be careful to make their moves ambiguous and to justify them -- perhaps to themselves as well-- under some such principle as those listed above. Moreover, most statesmen of possible "resister" states would be unlikely to be very clear about their principles of order and

Personal Data:

Corinne Lyman
2128 N Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20037

Home phone: 337-8696
Office: 232-1015 ext. 283
Message to Miss Clark: ext. 277

Born: October 31, 1932; Princeton, West Virginia. Not married.

Education:

Swarthmore College, 1950-54, B.A., English Literature

New York University Graduate School of Government and International
Relations, 1962-64, M.A.

The Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, 1964-
present. All requirements for the Ph.D. completed except
the dissertation.

Dissertation topic: "The Role of the Munich Analogy in
American Foreign Policy Since World War II"

Fields of Specialization:

American Foreign Policy

International Politics and International Relations Theory

International Organization

American and European Diplomatic History

International Economics

Foreign Languages:

French -- read, write, speak

Spanish -- read

Experience:

1966-Present -- Research Assistant to the Honorable Dean Acheson (part time)

Mr. Acheson is presently writing memoirs of the periods in which he was
Under Secretary of State and Secretary of State. I have written research
papers based on documents in the State Department files as well as published
information on the following topics: the Acheson-Lilienthal Report, policy
toward China, the H-bomb decision, the Japanese Peace Treaty, and Korean
matters after June 1951.

1964-Present -- Research Assistant, Washington Center for Foreign Policy Research (part time)

I serve as rapporteur of the weekly Round Table discussions of the Fellows of the Center.

## Summer 1965 -- Visiting Lecturer, Adams State College, Alamosa, Colorado

Courses taught were International Relations, Comparative Government, and American Government. The first two courses mentioned were open to both graduate and undergraduate students.

## 1963-1964 -- Congressman Alphonzo Bell, U.S. House of Representatives

Work consisted of carrying through day-to-day and long-term policy research for the Congressman's use, as well as drafting speeches, articles, and newsletters. At the same time, I was completing the M.A. degree.

## 1961-1963 -- Office of the Messrs. Rockefeller, New York City

Work for Mr. Malcolm Moos, public affairs adviser to the Rockefeller Family and Professor at Johns Hopkins University. In addition to secretarial duties, I did research for Mr. Moos for various lectures and publications, sometimes preparing preliminary drafts of the material. At the same time, I was in graduate school at New York University.

## 1960-1961 -- British Section of the International Commission of Jurists

Research and secretarial work for Sir John Whyatt, Research Director of a project "to enquire into the adequacy of the existing means for investigating complaints against administrative acts or decisions of Government Departments and other public bodies, where there is no tribunal or other statutory procedure available for dealing with the complaints; and to consider possible improvements to such means, with particular reference to the Scandinavian institution known as the Ombudsman." Various members of the Labour Party expressed an interest in the project from the beginning, and the present Government has established the Office of Parliamentary Commissioner.

## 1960 -- Institute for Strategic Studies, London, England

The Institute had commissioned an historian, Michael Foot, to write a book on the structure and recruitment of military manpower following World War II. During a two-month period, I wrote a study for his use on military manpower in the United States.

## 1954-1959 -- Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts

Assisted Mr. Henry A. Kissinger as required by his various positions as (1) Associate Director, Center for International Affairs, (2) Executive Director, Harvard International Seminar, (3) Editor, *Confluence*, an International Forum, and (4) Associate Professor, Department of Government.

Aside from secretarial duties, I had general responsibility for administra-
tive aspects of the International Seminar, which brought 45 writers,
businessmen, professors, members of parliament, labor leaders, artists,
etc., to the United States for an eight-week session. The second aspect
of the job was to serve as editorial assistant for *Confluence*, a quarterly
magazine. Mr. Kissinger also asked that I copy edit *A World Restored:
Castlereagh, Metternich, and the Restoration of Peace* and do background
research for *Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy*.

Academic References:

Mr. Robert E. Osgood, Director, Washington Center for Foreign Policy
Research, 1740 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.
20036

Mr. Robert W. Tucker, The Johns Hopkins University, Homewood,
Baltimore, Maryland 21218

Dean Francis O. Wilcox, The Johns Hopkins School of Advanced Interna-
tional Studies, 1740 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington,
D. C. 20036

Dr. Norma L. Peterson, Visiting Lecturer, Department of History,
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, for the academic
year 1967-68; Chairman, Division of Social Studies, Adams State
College, Alamosa, Colorado

Mr. Malcolm Moos, President, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. For reference, please contact Mrs. Miriam de Grazia,
The Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, 1740
Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger, Center for International Affairs, 6 Divinity Avenue, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

November 3, 1967

Professor Charles Gordon Post
Political Science Department
Vassar College
Poughkeepsie, New York 12601

Dear Professor Post:

I have known Miss Lyman since 1954 when she had just graduated from Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first as a secretary then as a research assistant and editorial assistant. I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent judgment, intelligence, and dedication to her work. I have stayed in frequent touch with her since 1959. I certainly think she would be a great asset to any department.

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry A. Klaarner

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

congratulations for your other information you might need. I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of

be a great asset to any department. I certainly think we would in future touch with her since 1956. I was formerly impressed by the unusual combination of independent as a secretary then as a research assistant and editorial assistant. Furthermore College. For the next five years she worked for me that I have known Mia Lyman since 1954 when she had just graduated from

with her at great length and think extremely highly of her. American Foreign Policy Since World War II. I have discussed this title. Her theories are entitled "The Role of the Munich Anology in School of Advanced International Studies" John Hopkine Univer-

Conine Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the is now available for appointment to a faculty.

of mine who decided to do her degree in Political Science, and I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary

Dear Professor Boat:

Bongkeebate, New York 1501
Vasarar College
Political Science Department
Professor Charles Gordon Boat

November 3, 1967

LYMAH

November 3, 1967

Professor J. Roland Pennock
Political Science Department
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19801

D

Dear Professor Pennock:

I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary of mine who decided to no her degree in Political Science, and is now available for appointment to a faculty.

I have known Miss Lyman since 1954 when she had just graduated from Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant. I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent judgment, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in frequent touch with her since 1959. I certainly think she would be a great asset to any department.

I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of course available for any other information that you might need.

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry V. Krasinger

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

congratulations available for any other information that you might need.
I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of
a great asset to any department.

I regard touch with her since 1928. I certainly think she would be
a great asset to any department.
I have studied in
the department, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in
the department then as research assistant and editorial assistant.
I have worked for me that
I have known Miss Lyman since 1924 when she had just graduated from
Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me that
I have now available for appointment to a faculty.

with her at great length and think extremely highly of her.
American Foreign Policy Since World War II. I have discussed this
with her at great length and think extremely highly of her.
Her thesis is entitled "The Role of the Munich Analogy in
School of Advanced International Studies". Johnne Hopkins Univer-
Conline Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the
is now available for appointment to a faculty.

of mine who decided to go her degree in Political Science, and
I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary.

Dear Professor Pennock:

Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 18801
Swarthmore College
Political Science Department
Professor J. Roland Pennock

November 3, 1961

November 3, 1967

Professor Alona Elizabeth Evans
Political Science Department
Wellesley College
Wellesley, Massachusetts

Dear Professor Evans:

Henry A. Kissinger

["Henry A. Knaufinger", "Sincerely, Ann", "King regards.", "congratulations for your other information you might need. I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of a great asset to any department.", "I regard you with the same respect that I regard you as a great asset to any department. I regard you with the same respect and consideration as a secretary then as a research assistant and editorial assistant. I regard you with the same respect as a graduate. I regard you with the same respect as a student. I regard you with the same respect as a department head. I regard you with the same respect as a department chair. I regard you with the same respect as a department dean. I regard you with the same respect as a department president. I regard you with the same respect as a department vice president

November 3, 1967

Professor Bernard C. Cohen
Political Science Department
University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wisconsin

Dear Professor Cohen:

I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary of mine who decided to do her degree in Political Science and is now available for appointment to a faculty.

Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. Her thesis in entitled "The Role of the Munich Analogy in American Foreign Policy Since World War II". I have discussed this with her at great length and think extremely highly of her.

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

King regards.

 course available for any other information you might need.
 I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of

a great asset to any department.
regular touch with her since I had been
judgment, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in
I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent
as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant.
Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me that
I have known Miae Iyman since 1964 when she had just graduated from

at great length and think extremely highly of her.
Foreign Policy Since World War II. I have discussed this with her
Her theories in entitled "The Role of the Munich Anacyt in American
School of Advanced International Studies" John Hopkins University.
Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the

now available for appointment to a faculty.
of mine who decided to go her degree in Political Science and is
I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary

Dear Professor Cohen:

Madison, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin
Political Science Department
Professor Bernard C. Cohen

November 3, 1964

November 3, 1967

Professor Elmer E. Cornwall
Political Science Department
Brown University
Providence, Rhode Island

Dear Professor Cornwall:

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

congratulations on your other information you might need. I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of a great asset to any department.

I certainly think she would be a great asset to any department. I think touch with her since 1926. I was formerly impressed by the unusual combination of independent as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant. I was formerly a member of the MUNIC Board of the University of Wisconsin. For the next five years she worked for me there. I have known Miaa Lyman since 1924 when she had just graduated from per at great length and think extremely highly of her.

Foreign Policy Since World War II. I have discussed this with her. Her thesis is entitled "The Role of the Munition Analyst in American School of Advanced International Studies," Johns Hopkins University. Continue to be in the process of completing her degree at the now available for appointment to a faculty.

of mine who decided to do her degree in Political Science, and is
I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary.

Dear Professor Commwall:

Providence, Rhode Island
Brown University
Political Science Department
Professor Elmer E. Commwall

November 3, 1961

["Henry A. Krasinger", "Sincerely yours,", "King regards,", "congratulations for your other information you might need. I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of a great asset to any department.", "I greatly wish I could be of service to you. I certainly think you would be a great asset to my department. I have already started on judgment, intelligence and dedication to my work. I have stayed in this office for two years, and I have made many friends. I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent and a secretary that I have had the pleasure of working with. I know you will do a great deal for the department.", "I have known Miss Lyman since 1924 when she had just graduated from Harvard. For the next five years she worked for me there. I have known Miss Lyman since 1924 when she had just graduated from Harvard.", "Foreign Policy since World War II. I have discussed this with her twice and have had a great deal of fun with her. I have also discussed this with my brother, who is a professor of political science at the University of Chicago. I have also discussed this with my brother

November 3, 1967

Professor Benjamin Rivlin
Department of Political Science
Brooklyn College
Brooklyn, New York 11210

Dear Professor Rivlin:

Kind regards.

Sincerely yours,

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry V. Krasinger

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of course
would be a great asset to any department.

attached in triplicate touch with her since 1922. I certainly think she
would be a great asset to any department.

**Judgment, independence and dedication to her work.** I have
testified. I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of in-
that as a secretary then as researcher, assistant and editorial assista-
smartmore College. For the next five years she worked for me
I have known Miss Lyman since 1924 when she had that graduated from

Foreign Policy since World War II. I have discussed issues with her
Her thesis is entitled "The Role of the Munich Alliance in American
School of Advanced International Studies". Some Hopkins University.
Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the

Dear Professor Ritalin:

Brooklyn, New York 11510
Brooklyn College
Department of Political Science
Professor Benjamin Ritalin

November 3, 1961

November 3, 1967

Professor Harry Psomiades
Department of Political Science
Queens College
Flushing, New York

Dear Professor Psomiades:

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry V. Klausinger

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

congratulations for your curriculum vitae for your information. I am of
a great asset to any department.

Frendt touch with her since 1922. I certainly think she would be
judgment, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have studied in
I was enormously impressed by the mutual combination of independent
as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant.
Southmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first
I have known Mae Lyman since 1924 when she had that graduated from
at great length and think extremely highly of her.

Foreign Policy Since World War II. I have discussed this with her
Her thesia is entitled "The Role of the Munich Anology in American
School of Advanced International Studies". Joanne Hopkine University.
Conline Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the
is now available for appointment to a faculty.

Dear Professor Paoliades:

Ernesting, New York
Greens College
Department of Political Science
Professor Harry Paoliades

November 3, 1924

Henry A. Klaarner,

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

touch with her since 1969. I certainly think she would be a great asset to
ment, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in recent
enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent inde-
sary then as research assistant and editorial assistant. I was
Swarthmore College. For the next five years are worked for me that so
I have known Miss Lyman since 1964 when she had just graduated from

Since World War II, I have diacnnaed this with her at great length and
is entitled "The Role of the Munich Analogy in American Foreign Policy
of Advanced International Studies," Johns Hopkins University. Her thesis
Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the School
tor appointment to a faculty.

who decided to do her degree in Political Science, and is now availab
I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary of mine

Dear Professor Blunkett:

Evansport, Illinois
Northwestern University
Political Science Department
Professor George I. Blunkett

October 31, 1964

[N]

November 6, 1967

Chairman
Political Science Department
Columbia University
New York, New York 10027

Dear Sir:

I have known Miss Lyman since 1954 when she had just graduated from Swarthmore College. For then next five years she worked for me first as a secretary then as a research assistant and editorial assistant. I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent judgment, intelligence, and dedication to her work. I have stayed in frequent touch with her since 1959. I certainly think she would be a great asset to any department.

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

could be available for any other information you might need.
I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of

be a great asset to any department.
in freedom touch with her since 1958. I certainly think she would
judgment, intelligence, and dedication to her work. I have stayed
I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent
as a secretary then as a research assistant and editorial assistant.
Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first
I have known Miss Lyman since 1954 when she had that graduated from
with her at Great Length and think extremely highly of her.
American Foreign Policy Since World War II. I have discussed this
sity. Her thesis is entitled "The Role of the Munich Analogy in
School of Advanced International Studies" Johns Hopkins Univer-
Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the
is now available for appointment to a faculty.

Dear Sir:

New York, New York 10051
Columbia University
Political Science Department
Chairman

November 9, 1961

November 9, 1961

Personal Data:

Education:

Fields of Specialization:

American Foreign Policy

International Organization

International Economics

Foreign Languages:

French -- read, write, speak

Spanish -- read

Experience:

Assisted Mr. Henry A. Kissinger as required by his various positions as (1) Associate Director, Center for International Affairs, (2) Executive Director, Harvard International Seminar, (3) Editor, *Confluence, an International Forum*, and (4) Associate Professor, Department of Government.

Academic References:

NOV 10 1967

THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

NORTH HALL
1050 BASCOM MALL
MADISON, WISCONSIN 53706

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

7 November 1967

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear Professor Kissinger:

Thank you for your letter of November 3, and the vita on Miss Lyman. She looks like an extraordinarily talented and competent woman, but we unhappily have no opening at this time in her general field. If I hear of any other opportunities for which she might be well suited, however, I will certainly pass on her name.

BCC/ba

NOV 61 1967

[7]

WELLESLEY COLLEGE
WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS 02181

November 21, 1967

Dear Professor Kissinger:

Thank you for your recent letter bringing Miss Corinne Lyman to our attention. With her excellent training and experience, she will be a highly desirable acquisition to any faculty. I regret that we do not anticipate any openings on our staff for 1968-1969. I shall, however, be glad to keep Miss Lyman's *curriculum vitae* on file for consideration should an appropriate opening in international relations occur in the future.

With kind regards,

AEE:cm

NOV 10 1967

BROWN UNIVERSITY Providence, Rhode Island • 02912

November 9, 1967

Dear Henry:

I am sure you do not recall our rather casual association
while I was a graduate student and you were Bill Elliott's
assistant at Harvard. This would hardly be surprising
after all these years!

I have your letter of November 3rd about Corinne Lyman. At
the moment there is no position in the Department for which
she might be considered. However, her credentials are certainly
very impressive and I shall bear her in mind if anything should
open up in the future.

While I am writing you, the one ratherpressing personnel problem
I have is the probability that I will need someone to teach a
course in Soviet politics the second semester this year. If you
know of any graduate student for whom this is an area of specialization,
and who might like to pick up a few dollars coming down to
Providence once a week and giving a two hour and a half session,
let me have his name. The situation is not wholly clear yet, but
it looks as if I might well need this kind of fill-in.

EEC:fr

November 27, 1967

Dear Phoebe:

Thanks a lot for all your labors and
for sending me the replies from Wisconsin and
Brown. I hope to have better luck with some of
the others!

We've been having trouble with our mail
delivery -- two bills, one letter lost and one
letter erroneously returned to sender. Could I
ask you to double check any replies you send me
by sending a carbon or something to me, 6th Floor,
Washington Center for Foreign Policy Research,
1740 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.
20036? That's a nuisance, but I would not like
to lose a chance by such a mischance! I am told
by the Post Office that they plan to correct the
situation on our route after Christmas.

Miss Phoebe Lambert
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139

FEB 26 1968

2128 N Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20038

February 22, 1968

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

Despite all your help at the beginning
and what I consider rather persistent further
efforts on my part I am still sitting in the
academic market place. One place that has asked
for all my references, and to which I would be
grateful if you could write, is:

Mr. Robert E. Lorish, Chairman
Department of Politics and Government
Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware, Ohio 43015

Mrs. Miriam de Grazia, The Johns Hopkins
School of Advanced International Studies, 1740
Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036,
is willing to serve as a placement office and send
out files of recommendations. If you would like,
it would probably be just as helpful to me and less
onerous to you to place a letter on file with her.
But I would follow your preferences and, unless I
hear to the contrary, will continue to appeal to
you when the necessity arises.

Apart from all that, my warm regards....

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts

March 4, 1968

Mr. Robert E. Lorish, Chairman
Department of Politics and Government
Chio Wesleyan University
Delaware, Chio 43015

Dear Mr. Lorish:

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

I am enclosing a curriculum vitae for your information. I am of course
desire a job at any department.

I certainly think she would be a
desire a job at any department.
I am sure she would be a
frequent touch with her since 1969.
supposed to be a
judgment, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in
enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent
as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant. I was
a Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first
I have known Miss Lyman since 1964 when she had just graduated from
I was a Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first
I have known Miss Lyman since 1964 when she had just graduated from
I am sure she would be a
frequent touch with her since 1969.
supposed to be a
judgment, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in
enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent
as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant. I was
a Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me first
I have known Miss Lyman since 1964 when she had just graduated from

think extremely highly of her.
Since World War II. I have discussed this with her at great length and
is entitled "The Role of the Munich Anschlasy in American Foreign Policy
of Advanced International Studies". Johns Hopkins University. Her thesis
Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the School
for appointment to a faculty.

I am writing this letter to recommend to you a former secretary of mine
who decided to do her degree in Political Science, and is now available

Dear Mr. Loriah:

Delaware, Ohio 43015
Ohio Wesleyan University
Department of Politics and Government
Mr. Robert E. Loriah, Chairman

March 4, 1968

March 4, 1968

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

This is to recommend a former secretary of mine who decided to do her degree in Political Science, and is now available for appointment to a faculty.

Henry A. Kissinger

Henry A. Klaasen

great asset to any department,
 frequent touch with her since 1929. I certainly think she would be a
 judgment, intelligence and dedication to her work. I have stayed in
 I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent
 that as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant,
 from Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me
 I have known Miss Lyman since 1934 when she had just graduated

at great length and think extremely highly of her.
Foreign Policy Since World War II. I have discussed this with her
Her thesis is entitled "The Role of the Munich Analogy in American
School of Advanced International Studies," Johns Hopkins University.
Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the
ment to a faculty.

This is to recommend a former secretary of mine who decided
to do her degree in Political Science, and is now available for about

TO WHCM IT MAY CONCERN

March 4, 1968

March 12, 1968

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Henry A. Kissinger

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Corinne Lyman is in the process of completing her degree at the
School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University.
Her thesis is entitled "The Role of the Munich Analogy in American
Foreign Policy Since World War II." I have discussed this with her
at great length and think extremely highly of her.

great asset to any department.
I certainly think she would be a
trendent touch with her since 1929.
I was enormously impressed by the unusual combination of independent
first as a secretary then as research assistant and editorial assistant.
I have known Miss Lyman since 1924 when she had just graduated
from Swarthmore College. For the next five years she worked for me.

Henry A. Kissinger

March 15, 1968

Cambridge, Massachusetts 02136

P Divinity Avenue

Mr. Henry V. Klaasinger

Corinne Lyman

Beat regards,

to Italia?

brea. I had thought you only spoke French
I have been following you in the

blessed.

grateful to you for helping to provide that
the job, the course, the Department, et al, and
year at Ohio Wesleyan. I am very blessed with
of news, which is that I will be teaching next
This is to tell you my small budget

Dear Mr. Klaasinger:

April 16, 1968
Washington, D.C. 20003
2158 N. Street, N.W.

04/16/1968