KISSINGER, HENRY A./RECOMMENDATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS DOWNTOWNER

421 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204

(317) 639-4501

1667 Northland Ave.
Highland Park, (Lake County)
Illinois 60035

April 6, 1972.

Mr. Henry Kissinger
c/o THE WHITE HOUSE
Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

Sometime last year we were talking about my son, ALAN S. GILBERT, and at that time I mentioned, I would be thrilled to have him attend Harvard Law School.

Well, he finally graduated from Princeton last June with excellent grades. However, he wanted to wait a year before considering his future. This past February, he made up his mind to attend law school, and did quite well on his Law Boards, and applied to Harvard, and one other Law School.

Harvard replied that they were filled before his application was hardly examined, because his references, (which are required) had not arrived in Cambridge. This was due to his professors from Princeton being on Sabbaticals.

Please note this letter is being written away from home, as I know my son would object to my writing to you for assistance, but I felt that perhaps you might intercede or request that his application be reexamined now that his missing references have been received. His delayed references plus his original application, in addition to being employed away from the academic institutions for 9 months, might make a different picture for the Admissions Committees.

If you recall during the summer in San Francisco, he worked for the legal department of the O.E.O., and this is where he received his initial interest in law. (Notwithstanding the fact that his Grandfather is a very successful attorney, and still working at 75 years young)

If you feel that there is a chance, please notify me at home, as anything you can do will be greatly appreciated.

Kindest personal regards,

Sincerely,

Louis S. Gilbert

Phone: 312 831 3664

RECEIVED

APR 1 3 1972

CENTRAL FILES

ROBIN GILLELAND - Page 2

Dean's list - Junior and Senior years

Prizes:

Olive M. Lammert Book Prize for excellence in physical chemistry

Leo N. Prince Memorial Prize for being student who showed
most notable improvement

Degree: AB in chemistry - Vassar College - June 1969

Extracurricular Activities and interests

Tutor in Horizons Unlimited program for underprivileged
children in Poughkeepsie area.

Curriculum Committee - student representative of Natural Sciences
on student-faculty committee for senior year

Academic intern in chemistry department involved in supervising
general chemistry lab

Member of Owl and Torch (honorary) - group of girls who hwlped
Admissions office by conducting tours of campus for all applicants

Primarily interested in teaching. On return from England, I hope to
enroll in MAT program, specifically designed to train teachers to help
underprivileged children. In lieu of teaching position in Oxford,
I would do just about anything that involved thinking -- for instance,
I would love to be a research assistant for a professor, or be involved
somehow in the University complex.

Previous experience

Medical technician - National Clinical Services Laboratory
Arlington, Virginia. July 1969 - September 1969

Worked in Special Chemistry section of the lab

Salary: $3.00/hour

Supervisor: Tom Rayford

ROBIN GILLELAND - Page 3

Boeing Aircraft Corporation, Commercial Airlines Division,
Renton, Washington - Engineers aid. Bonding Development
section of Structures-Materiels Technology research
unit. June 1968-September 1968
Salary: $560/month
Supervisor: Owen Lewis

Wallace & Wheeler Real Estate, Inc., Bellevue, Washington
Secretary for 15 realtors. Typing, organizing, filing,
bookkeeping
Summers of 1967, 1966, 1965.
Salary - from $1.25/hour to $2.25/hour
Supervisor: Duncan Wallace

Typing speed: 60 wpm

KISSINGER, HENRY A./Recommendations-Introductions

Dear Bentley:

I have received a letter from an Eastern European friend inquiring about the possibility of obtaining a position in the United States as a professor of Polish literature or in some other literary field which would make use of his knowledge of Slavic languages and Eastern European problems. My friend is an alumnus of the Harvard International Seminar. He is a poet who has studied American literature as well as that of Eastern Europe.

I am writing you strictly in a personal capacity to ask for any ideas and assistance you may be able to provide. I will greatly appreciate your help.

I look forward to our next opportunity to get together.

Dr. Bentley Glass
Academic Vice President
State University of New York
at Stony Brook
Stony Brook, Long Island, New York

HAK:TL:lds:11/28/69

DEC 5 1969

CENTRAL FILES

CENTRAL FILES

DEC 2 1969

HAK:TI:Ipa:11\58\69

Stony Brook, Long Island, New York
at Stony Brook
State University of New York
Academic Vice President
Dr. Bentley Clinea

Henry V. Kissinger

Warm regards,

I look forward to our next opportunity to get together.
to provide. I will greatly appreciate your help.
say for any ideas and assistance you may be able to
I am writing you strictly in a personal capacity to
so that of Eastern Europe.

poet who has studied American literature as well
as of the Harvard International Seminar. He is a
Eastern European problem. My friend is an alumn
make use of his knowledge of Slavic languages and
literature or in some other literary field which would
position in the United States as a professor of Polish
friend indicating that the possibility of obtaining a
I have received a letter from an Eastern European

Dear Bentley:

KISSINGER, HENRY V.
Recommender. Introduction

MEMORANDUM

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

ACTION
26353

MEMORANDUM FOR DR. KISSINGER

March 8, 1971

FROM: Harold H. Saunders
SUBJECT: Letter from Stephen Graubard

Stephen Graubard has written you [Tab B] saying that he will be going to Israel March 16 and would appreciate your thoughts as to whom he might see. He also said he would appreciate letters of introduction, but I believe given your present position that is not a good idea.

**RECOMMENDATION:** That you send the reply at Tab A by
**March 10.**

DÆDALUS

Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences

February 26, 1971

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500

Dear Henry:

I expect to be going to Israel (I have never been there before) on March 16th, and I hope to stay for about a week. I wonder whether there are two or three people whom you think it would be particularly useful for me to meet when I am there? Any thoughts that you might have would be terribly much appreciated, and letters of introduction (if you think they are useful) would be welcomed.

I hope to get to Washington before I go, to see Caryl Haskins, but that may not be possible. If I do get there, perhaps you will have a few moments to talk about the Israeli trip. If not, I would be very grateful for any thoughts that you might give me by letter or telephone.

With warmest good wishes,

Stephen R. Graubard

7 Linden Street, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 • (617) 868-7600, Ext. 4431 and 4482

MEMORANDUM

EXECUTIVE
MA1-7
KISSINGER, HENRY A./RECOMMENDATIONS

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

ACTION

March 24, 1969

PERSONAL

MEMORANDUM FOR DR. KISSINGER

FROM: Daniel Davidson

X
Dick Holbrooke called me this morning from Paris. Plans are afoot to nominate Phil Habib for a $10,000 Rockefeller Public Service Award. Cy Vance will nominate him. Four men are required to second the nomination. Ambassador Lodge has agreed to be one of the seconders. I am contacting Governor Harriman to ask him to second the nomination. It is hoped that you would also second the nomination.

If you are willing, Vance will submit your name and you will receive an invitation from the committee to second the nomination. The group in Paris will provide any drafting help or information that you might require.

Please let me know your position. According to Dick, time is of the essence.

KISSINGER, HENRY

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

February 25, 1971

Dear Mr. Hasan,

I was pleased to receive your thoughtful letter and greetings for the New Year. I do, of course, recall your news of last year concerning a possible move to the World Bank. I am only sorry to know that the matter has not yet been resolved to your satisfaction, but that should not dampen your enthusiasm.

I regret to say that I can be of little help. While I am in my present position, I have made it a general practice to avoid becoming involved in recommendations of any kind and I believe that you will fully appreciate why this is the case. Nevertheless, I hope that all turns out well for you.

Very good wishes for the New Year,

Best regards,

Mr. Ibnul Hasan
Chief Public Relations Officer
Head Office
National Bank of Pakistan
Karachi, Pakistan

RECEIVED

MAR 1 1971

CENTRAL FILES

MEMORANDUM

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

ACTION

25013
24605

MEMORANDUM FOR DR. KISSINGER

FROM: Harold H. Saunders
SUBJECT: Letter to You from Ibnul Hasan (Karachi)

More mail from the Harvard Seminar. Mr. Ibnul Hasan writes to you at Tab B to seek your help in getting him final confirmation on a position with the World Bank. He recalls that he told you last year that he had been recommended for a future vacancy there [Tab C]. However, to date, a "proper vacancy does not seem to occur." Hasan is hopeful that you would intercede with a Mr. Clarke, head of the Bank's Information Department, where Hasan has been told he would be assigned.

I would assume in this case that you, a general practice of avoiding giving personal recommendations would apply. I have drafted a letter from you to Mr. Hasan along those lines.

Recommendation: That you sign the letter to Ibnul Hasan at Tab A.

CHIEF PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER
NATIONAL BANK OF PAKISTAN
HEAD OFFICE, KARACHI.

29th Dec.1970.

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

Kindly accept my sincere best wishes for a
happy new year. I hope your large tribe of the Harvard
Seminar is not entirely lost to you. Many of us are looking
forward to the resumption of the good old seminar with a
reunion.

I remember informing you last year about my
selection for appointment in the Information Department of the
World Bank. I continue staying on the top of their list of
selected candidates for the future staffing needs. Their
casual communications confirm the Bank's active interest in me.
A proper vacancy does not seem to occur. The head of the
department is Mr.Clarke, an Englishman. I do not know him.
No one I know does.

If you are familiar with the Pakistani way of life
you would recognise that seeking indulgence and help from
friendly quarters is part of our best traditions. As on
today I do not know anyone in Washington who is provided with
greater resources than you. In a case like mine you do not even
have to go to the Foreign Aid Committee of the Senate. It would
be such a relief if I succeed through you, in getting my long
wait shortened. Already I have waited long enough as a selected
candidate for posting, which only proves that I can really
persevere and that I am too keen to give up.

Gerardo (Mombelli) is representing Italy at the
ECM in Brussels. He is married. Heinz (Fischer) is also married.
I received a letter from him yesterday.

With most kind regards,

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger,
White House,
Washington, (U.S.A.).

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

BOULDER, COLORADO 80304

CONFERENCE ON WORLD AFFAIRS
OFFICE OF THE CHAIRMAN

January 17, 1972

Mr. Henry Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear Henry:

This will be the Twenty-fifth anniversary
of the first Conference on World Affairs at the University
of Colorado this year.

Do you have any ideas of persons who might
be profitably invited to participate in the Conference which
will be held on the Boulder campus during the week of
March 12 - 17th? Last year you suggested that we should
invite Frank Shakespeare, which we did. However, we
learned that he, himself, did not see the invitation until
after the Conference was over.

Needless to say, there will be a great deal
of interest March 12th in China. But I don't know what we
can do about that.

Hoping that you will be able to help us, and
with very best personal wishes, I am

HH
bb

Cyrus R. Vance
One Battery Park Plaza
New York, New York 10004

December 10, 1970

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

Dear Henry:

One of the matters that the United Nations Association has been worrying about is the problem the US faces in finding out-standing replacements for senior American international civil servants, such as Paul Hoffman and Ralph Bunche. I share fully the general concern of my UNA colleagues about this matter.

As you may know, Bayless Manning will be retiring as Dean of the Stanford Law School at the end of the school year. Bay is an extraordinarily gifted man with not only superb intellectual capacity, but experience and vision in the area of Paul Hoffman's job. If no one else has suggested his name, I urge that it be considered as a possible replacement for Paul Hoffman.

Hoping to see you soon. With warm regards,

(Encl.)

RECEIVED

JAN 14 1971

CENTRAL OFFICE

BAYLESS MANNING - Curriculum Vitae

# I. PROFESSIONAL

## A. Current

### Primary Activities

Dean, Stanford Law School (1964 to date)

Professor of Law, Stanford Law School. Teaching fields - corporation law, international trade and investment, state and local government, Latin American legal institutions (1964 to date)

Member of the bar: District of Columbia, Ohio, Connecticut

### Other Activities

Director: Actna Life and Casualty Company, GENESCO Inc., Participating Annuity Life Insurance Company (PALIC), The Foundation Press, Inc. (Advisory Board)

Trustee: The Urban Institute, The Thacher School, Center for Inter-American Relations, National College of State Trial Judges, Sun Valley Forum on National Health

Academic Memberships: American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Phi Beta Kappa (Jr.); Order of the Coif; Fellow, Jonathan Edwards College, Yale University

Affiliations: American Bar Association (Council Member, Section on Legal Education), American Economic Association, Association of the Bar of the City of New York, Atlantic Council, Council on Foreign Relations, Inter-American Bar Association

## B. Prior

### Primary Activities

Professor of Law, Yale Law School (1960-64; on leave 1962-63)

Special Assistant to the Under Secretary of State (1962-63)

Associate Professor of Law, Yale Law School (1956-60)

Law practice, Jones, Day, Cockley & Reavis, Cleveland, Ohio (1950-56)

Law clerk, United States Supreme Court, Justice Stanley F. Reed (1949-50)

United States Army Signal Intelligence, Japanese translator, 1st Lt. (1943-46)

### Education

LL.B. Yale, 1949; Editor-in-Chief, Yale Law Journal (1946-49)

A.B. Yale, 1943 (economics) (1940-43)

### Other Activities

President's Commission on Campus Unrest (1970)

President's Task Force on Government Organization (1966-67)

President's Emergency Panel No. 167, American Airlines-Transport Workers Union (1966)

President's Three-Man Advisory Panel on Ethics & Conflict of Interest in Government (1961)

Consultant, Department of Commerce, Trade Expansion Act (1960-61)

Consultant, Subcommittee on Government Policy Machinery, Committee on Operations of United States Senate (1961)

Chairman, Connecticut Commission on Revision of Corporation Laws (1959-61)

Staff Director, Special Committee on Conflict of Interest Laws, The Association of the Bar of the City of New York (1958-59)

Miscellaneous task force memberships and consultancies with federal, state and municipal agencies

### Publications

Federal Conflict of Interest Law (Harvard Press)

Cuba - Long Range Perspectives (Brookings Institution) (contributor)

Information, Influence, and Communication (Basic Books, Inc.) (contributor)

The Dying Patient (Russell Sage Foundation) (contributor)

Law and the Changing Society (American Assembly and ABA) (contributor)

Articles on corporation law and other matters in legal and other publications

## II. PERSONAL

Born - Bristow, Oklahoma, March 29, 1923

Married - Marjorie Jolivette of Bennington, Vermont, 1945

Children - Bayless, Jr., Elizabeth, Lucia, Matthew

Address - 776 Dolores Street, Stanford, California 94305

October 1970

KISSINGER, HENRY A. RECOMMENDATIONS-
INTRODUCTIONS

September 14, 1971

Mr. Kissinger:

Do you want to fill out this sheet for Robbie
Holley?

Yes ____ No ✓ ____

If so, please fill in one copy and I will complete
the others.

Robbie Holley asked me to pass along the
following: She is interested in a job at SHAPE
HEADQUARTERS if the office of the Chief
of Staff. She would like you to fill out a
Defense Dept. Personnel Reference Form
(I'm getting a copy) and send it to Gen.
Goodpastor. She says "please say some-
thing good." She is considering the job and
this would be helpful to her.

Autovan 727-2590
Rota Naval Base, Spain

RECEIVED
OCT 13 1971
CENTRAL FILES

TELECON

Richard Hottelet /Kissinger

3:15 p.m. - 11/15/72

K: Hello.

H: Hello, Henry.

K: How are you?

H: Very well, thank you. How are you?

K: OK.

H: What are you doing there still?

K: Building suspense.

H: Oh, God, yes. Oh, Henry, I wrote you a week or two ago about I am proposing Maggie for membership in the Council on Ford in Relations.

K: I will definitely support it.

H: They wrote to say that they want a formal second to the nomination, would you be prepared to do that, write a letter saying you second the proposal.

K: Oh, of course.

H: Fine, well that's all.

K: Delighted. When you come down, let me know.

H: I certainly shall, yes, I hope to come down sometime in the next month, and I'll give a call and perhaps we could have a talk. I would appreciate it.

K: Right.

H: Very good, good luck.

K: Thanks, bye.

H: So long.

It's long.

K: Thanks, doc.

H: Very good, good luck.

K: Right.

K: Don't appreciate it.

H: Line, well that's all.

K: Op of course.

K: the proposal.

H: They wrote to say that they want a formal second to the nomination.

 Relations.

H: Oh, God, yes. Op, Henry. I wrote you a note or two ago about

K: Building business.

K: OK.

K: How are you?

H: Hello, Henry.

K: Hello.

3:12 p.m. - 11:12\12
Richard Hottelst\Kleisinger

BETCOM

THE
UNITED
STATES
JAYCEES

BOX 7 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74102

AFFILIATED WITH JUNIOR CHAMBER INTERNATIONAL

April 11, 1972

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

As you know, The United States Jaycees annually select from this
nation's young leaders, America's Ten Outstanding Young Men.
In 1972 we will be adding ten more men who have earned the right
to join the elite TOYM fraternity.

As a past honoree you can assist us greatly by nominating a young
man between the ages of 21 and 35, a man you believe should be
recognized for his outstanding achievements. Perhaps you have
in mind a young man whose accomplishments deserve this high
recognition.

A nomination form is enclosed for you use. On it you will find
further information and rules for qualifying.

We appreciate you continuing support of this program.

RSD:vmf

Enclosure

RECEIVED

MAY 4 1972

CENTRAL FIELDS