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July 26, 1971

Dear Henry:

My enthusiasm for your mission may seem to have
gotten out of hand in this week's column in describing
you as the architect of this event. While deep down
I think your contribution may approach that, that is
an actual error in copy editing. My original was very
specific in having your name were Nixon's was and Nixon's
where yours was, thus making the President the architect.
A midnight editing process and retyping brought about the
switch which was not caught. I'm telling my colleagues
that Nixon is the man who put the deal together and
ordered the building and Kissinger is in technical terms
the architect. But in case somebody raises the point
with you, that was just a simple mechanical transposition.

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20050

KISSINGER, HENRY

January 30, 1969

Mr. Stanley J. Siegel
American Embassy
U.S. Aid Mission to Vietnam
APO San Francisco 96283

Dear Mr. Siegel:

Many thanks for your kind letter. I am sorry
for the delay in my reply, but I do want you to know
how much I appreciate your taking the time to write.
I enjoyed hearing from you again.

I am so glad to hear of your new position,
and especially that you enjoy it so much. I remember
our meeting in Pakistan with much pleasure.

I look forward to seeing you when you are in
Washington.

RECEIVED
FEB 2 1 1969

CENTRAL FILES

DEC 5 1968

PHARR, SILBERBERG & BERNATSKY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ROBERT W. PHARR
DAVID D. SILBERBERG
MARVIN S. BERNATSKY

SUITE 3002
100 NORTH MAIN BUILDING
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38103
525-8271 (901)

December 3, 1968

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
c/o Harvard University
Center For International Affairs
Cambridge, Mass.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I have just read of your appointment by President-elect Richard Nixon as his Assistant for National Security Affairs. This is indeed a post of immense responsibility as well as high honor, and I ask that you pardon my taking this liberty to express my admiration and pride, if you will, for reason that I had the honor of meeting and conversing briefly with you at a luncheon at the German Foreign Office in Bonn in January 1959, an encounter I would not expect you to recall, considering your heavy schedule at the time.

My reaction of pleasure and exhuberance over what must be a momentous event in your life and career has its wellspring in the fact that, like yourself, I came to America as a young boy in the 30s under like circumstances, as well as in a couple, although relatively minor, achievements the opportunity for which could only exist in this and no other country on earth.

In WW II I entered the Army as a private, gradually rising through the ranks, and now holding the grade of Lt.Col. in my local USAR unit. In 1965 I was appointed by the President as Resident Consul for the German Federal Republic in this area.

My own feelings or pride and gratitude, albeit on a much lesser plane, cannot possibly be much unlike what must be your own feelings at this juncture, and it is with and because of these precise thoughts, coupled with a sort of kinship through a common experience, that I am moved to convey this message of good wishes and G'd's blessings that you may go forward and from strength to strength as you face and discharge the difficult tasks of your new office in the years ahead.

DDS:O

KISSINGER, HENRY A./Meg.-Rec'd/5*

OCT 23 1970

Dear Mr. Silberberg:

Thank you for your letter of October 14. I am pleased to hear from people who saw and enjoyed the portion of the CBS Sixty Minutes about me.

I appreciate your thoughtfulness in writing and your words of encouragement.

Mr. David D. Silberberg
Pharr, Silberbert & Lowrance
One Hundred North Main Building
Memphis, Tennessee 38003

jlp:10/20/70

PHARR, SILBERBERG & LOWRANCE

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ONE HUNDRED NORTH MAIN BUILDING
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38103

ROBERT W. PHARR
DAVID D. SILBERBERG
EDWARD M. LOWRANCE

TELEPHONE
525-8271
AREA CODE 901

October 14, 1970

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
c/o White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Once again I am moved to express admiration and appreciation, after having watched CBS' "60 Minutes" last night.

And once again I was overcome by a great feeling of pride by your manifest deep sense of duty and devotion, and the credit that must surely be reflected by your position and achievements upon those fortunate few of us who joined this unique and vibrant society back in the '30s.

I was also tremendously impressed by the majority opinion of confidence and praise expressed by some of the outsiders closest to the insiders in and about the White House.

My very best wishes for your continued well being and success in the future.

DDS:O

DEC 11 1968

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger,
Executive Director,
Harward University International Seminar,
Harward Summer School,
6, Divinity Avenue,
Cambridge,
Massachussets,
U.S.A.

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

Our local newspapers carry the news that
you have been appointed by President-elect Richard
M. Nixon as his Assistant for National Security
Affairs.

I am writing this note to congratulate you
on your appointment and I am sure you will be of
great assistance to the new President. I hope I
will have the pleasure of meeting you soon.

With best wishes,

102/3, Cotta Road,
Colombo 8,
CEYLON.

6.12.68.

RECEIVED
KISSINGER'S OFFICE

The White House
Washington

WHA104 425A EDT SEP 26 70 LSF019 (31)CTC198 884136 AM 4 36

SSN373 NL120 NN NW0015 PDC NWO NEW YORK NY 25 107P EDT
DR HENRY KISSINGER

THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON DC

I HAVE JUST LEARNED OF YOUR FORTHCOMING TRIP TO PARIS AND
WOULD LIKE TO WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS. I HOPE THAT YOU WILL
HAVE TIME TO SEE MR JEAN SAINTENY AND WOULD ALSO SUGGEST FORMER
PRIME MINISTER COUVE DE MURVILLE WHO IS LEAVING FOR PEKING
NEXT MONTH. HOPE TO HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SEEING YOU IN WASHINGTON
SOON. BEST WISHES AND KIND REGARDS

CHARLES S SIMONE 52 WALL STREET NEW YORK NY 10005
(110).

FORM 0805 PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, U. S. A.

2

51642

DEC 5 1969

THE SALK INSTITUTE

POST OFFICE BOX 1809, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92112 714: 453-4100

Joseph Elliott Slater
President

PERSONAL

December 3, 1968

Prof. Henry Kissinger
Harvard School of National Affairs
Cambridge, Massachusetts

Dear Henry:

I did wish to supplement my telegram of congratulations with a more personal note to let you know of the reassurance and confidence which we all have regarding the assumption of your new critical post.

This thought is particularly reinforced by our conversation at The Ford Foundation shortly before the election. Your most well deserved responsibility has a special meaning in view of the bridge role which you can play both in this country and abroad. (I was delighted to see the reference in the press this morning to the Institute of Strategic Studies and your desire for broad and close consultations).

If my lists of consultants and other potential appointees might be helpful to you, I would be most happy to prepare something for you. I would be delighted at any time to be of assistance.

I join with your many friends in wishing you all the best.

Warmest personal regards.

JES:lr

DR SIMON SNOPKOWSKI SENATOR JEW MANDEL

INTERESSE DES WELTERIEDENS SU WUEUSCHEN
WEITEREN ERFORD BEI DER ERFUEFFUNG IHRER WICHTIGEN AUFgaben IM
TIGSTEN UND HERSTICHSTEN GNEUECKWENISCHE SU NEBERWIESEN

1972 MAY 29 AM 10 56
BND

10 56 AM

ISRAELITISCHE KULTUSGEMEINDE IN BAYERN INHEM DIE AUFRIICH-
ZU IHREM 20. GEBURTSTAG GESTATTE SICH DER LAUDESVERBAND DER
PROFESSOR HENRY KISSINGER WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTOND

MUEUSCHEN 48 S2 1018

ITILIMAY 25 1973 VIA ITT WORLD COMM

RECEIVED
KISSINGER'S OFFICE

COMMISSION TO STUDY THE ORGANIZATION OF PEACE

866 UNITED NATIONS PLAZA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017

Telephone: 688-4665

ARTHUR N. HOLCOMBE, Honorary Chairman

CLARK M. EICHELBERGER, Chairman

LUTHER H. EVANS, Chairman, Executive Committee

Executive Committee

CLARENCE A. BERDAHL

BENJAMIN V. COHEN

NORMAN COUSINS

OSCAR A. DE LIMA

VERNON L. FERWERDA

LELAND M. GOODRICH

FRANK P. GRAHAM

GERARD J. MANGONE

LESLIE PAFFRATH

WILLIAM R. ROALFE

LOUIS B. SOHN

RICHARD N. SWIFT

JAMES P. WARBURG

URBAN G. WHITAKER, JR.

RICHARD R. WOOD

QUINCY WRIGHT

MARGARET OLSON, Secretary

JAN 21 1969

PHILLIP SCHAUM, Treasurer

January 17, 1969

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Special Assistant for National Security
White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear Henry:

Please accept my warm congratulations on your appointment. I am delighted that a person of your knowledge and ability is going to be at this crucial post.

I am spending my sabbatical in New York working at New York University and United Nations on a variety of problems including: an international regime for the bed of the sea; impact of new scientific and technological developments on human rights; improving the procedures of the UN; repre-tory of constitutional practices of the United States; and international regional organizations in Africa and Asia. I have also just been elected chairman of the Commission to Study the Organization of Peace and have to prepare a big report for that Commission.

If I can be of any assistance to you, I hope you will not hesitate to call upon me.

Sincerely yours,

Louis B. Sohn
Bemis Professor of International Law, Harvard
Edmond Cahn Fellow, NYU 1968-69

LBS:ak

Dr. Henry Kesinger
Special Assistant to the
President
The White House
Washington D. C.

Dear Dr. Kesinger:

Words can not convey my thoughts and emotions when I watched the
President dined and met the leaders of the People's Republics of
China in Peking in TV. I sincerely believe that President Nixon's
achievements in reaching agreements with the leaders of China are
tremendously important to the peace of the world and is a policy
decision above and beyond politics and conveniences.

The trip, in my opinion, is possible because China believes now
that the United States seeks peace and coexistence is possible in
Asia. From history, you know very well that China is not an expan-
sionist. Her teritories have long been hers for many hundreds of
years. Several remote provinces, such as Singkang and Tibet, were
drifting away in recent history because the central government was
weak. Those who call China expansionist because of her reassertion
of Tibet is either ignorant of Asia history or have different reasons.

I lived in Taiwan for a long time before I came to the United
States. I believe that the majority of people in Taiwan welcome to
settle the problem of Taiwan peacefully among the Chinese themselves.
Many of them left their wives and children in the mainland. They
should welcome the prospect of a peaceful settlement and see their
beloved again.

You and the President have done a brave, wise and far-reaching
deed to seek a reconciliation with China. Chinese is an honest and
proud people. The leaders of Peking will keep their words, I believe.
It is to their benefit, as well as to this country, to be friends with
each other.

President Nixon is a great president and I am sure glad that he has
the wisdom of seeking and adopting your advise. My wife, I, and our
daughter are new citizens. The President will have our three votes
in November.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

February 1, 1969

Mr. Theodore C. Sorensen
575 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10022

Dear Ted:

For reasons explicable only by the
confusions of transitions, I never acknowledged
your generous note.

I do want to thank you for your encourage-
ment and offer of help. Both meant a lot to me. I
want you to know that I shall always be eager for
your advice -- even if I should be too busy to ask
for it formally.

I know we shall be seeing each other soon;
until then, every good wish for the coming New Year.

RECEIVED
FEB 2 1 1969

CENTRAL FILES

CENTRAL BUREAU
FEB 5 1969

RECEIVED

Henry V. Kissinger

Warm regards,

until then, every good wish for the coming New Year.
I know we shall be seeing each other soon;

for it formally.

your advice -- even if I should be too proud to ask
want you to know that I shall always be eager for
ment and offer of help. Both meant a lot to me. I
I do want to thank you for your encourage-

your Generous note.
congratulations of transitions, I never schmoozed
for reasons explicable only by the

Dear Ted:

New York, New York 100SS
252 Madison Avenue
Mr. Theodore C. Serensen

February 1, 1969

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

RECEIVED
KISSINGER'S OFFICE

The White House
Washington

WHD096 WAE048(0851)(2-04934 1E026)PD 01/26/73 0851

ICS IPMMTZZ CSP

1973 JAN 30 AM 8 44

ZCZC 2126886525 TDMT NEW YORK NY 31 01-26 0851A EST

PMS DR HENRY A KISSINGER, WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON DC

1973 JAN 25 AM 8 59

WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR TREMENDOUS ACHIEVEMENT IN THE
GREAT SUCCESS OF YOUR LONG AND ARDUOUS NEGOTIATIONS. YOU HAVE
MY DEEPEST ADMIRATION SINCERELY

HENRIETTE AND ALBERT SPALTER 5 EAST 55 STREET NEW YORK NEW
YORK 10022

1973

YORK 10055

HEUDETTE AND ALBERT SPALTER 2 EAST 22 STREET NEW YORK NEW
MY DEEPEST ADMIRATION SINCERELY

GREAT SUCCESS OF YOUR LONG AND AROUSOUS NEGOTIATIONS. YOU HAVE
WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR TREMENDOUS ACHIEVEMENT IN THE
WASHINGTON DC

PWS DR HENRY A KISSINGER, WHITE HOUSE
SCC 515E88252 TDMT NEW YORK NY 21 01-5E 0821A E2T
IC2 1PMMT2S CRP

WHOO6E WAE048(C082J)(S-04924)E05P)BD 01/5E/12 0821

DR. HANS SPEIDEL

534 Bad Honnef/Rhein
Am Spitzenbach 15
Telefon 3150

7. Dezember

1968

DEC - 10 1968

Sehr verehrter Herr Professor!

Mein lieber Henry Kissinger!

Herzlichste Glückwünsche zu Ihrer Berufung durch Präsident Nixon. Dies bedeutet für uns eine ganz besondere Freude und Genugtuung!

Darüber haben wir auch heute gesprochen, als wir allein bei Botschafter Cabot Lodge zu Mittag aßen. Da müssen Ihnen die Ohren geklungen haben.

Ich hoffe meine Wünsche bald einmal mündlich bekräftigen zu können.

Das Allerbeste für eine friedvolle Weihnacht und ein glückliches 1969. Stets

Congrats
a happy new year

San Francisco Chronicle
THE VOICE OF THE WEST

Charles de Young Thieriot, Editor and Publisher

George T. Cameron, Publisher 1925 to 1935

Founded 1865 by Charles and M. H. de Young

Editorials

The Team Nixon
Is Assembling

THE COMPLETE LINEUP of the team which President-elect Nixon will take with him to Washington isn't off the press yet, but the three top appointments he has announced this week are first-rate and inspire hope that those to follow will be up to the same mark.

His nomination of Professor Henry A. Kissinger of Harvard as special assistant for national security affairs has drawn cheers even from anti-Nixonites like Arthur Schlesinger Jr., who pronounced it "very encouraging . . . the best they'll get." Various other Harvard and M.I.T. associates of Kissinger have sounded their equally high praise of the selection.

Kissinger's job is one of the most sensitive in government, in that he is at the President's side when he makes national security decisions. He himself has described it as "seeing to it that the President of the United States does not just hear, what he wants to hear, which is always a temptation for White House staffers."

WHAT PARTICULARLY ATTRACTS approval for this appointment is Professor Kissinger's wide experience in foreign policy and nuclear questions and his strong position in favor of talking with the Russians to control the missile race. In that stand, he may have a modifying effect on the President-elect's own views, as expressed during the campaign when he came out for the idea of a "clear superiority" over the Soviets.

Advised in nuclear and other national security matters by Kissinger, in scientific research and development by President Lee DuBridge of Caltech, and on economic matters by Professor Paul W. McCracken of Michigan, a highly regarded member of the moderate school of economists, Mr. Nixon could not ask for better brains to pick in those important areas. And that seems to be his praise worthy objective, for, as he has said, he will be "trying to pick the brains of the best people in the world."

THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87106

NOV 27 1968

VICE PRESIDENT FOR RESEARCH
DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
TELEPHONE 505: 277-2711

November 25, 1968

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear Henry:

I would like to enlist your help on a difficult recruitment job I have to do. There may be some associate professor level guy on your campus for whom this might be just the thing. There might be someone in the present administration in Washington who would like to get back to Academe.

The facts in the matter are reasonably well stated in the "poop." Depending on experience and publication record, we could pay, possibly up to $27,000, though I would prefer that no specific figure be used in any explorations you conduct. Rather, this should give you an idea of an upper limit.

Please, Henry, don't unload lemons on me, needless to say!

We are well; I just returned from a week in Europe, including Milan, Prague, Bonn, and London. Bonn University paid my way.

I may be in Cambridge for a day around Easter. I'll check with you later about the possibility of a meeting.

The recruitment problem is important to my life, and I haven't asked for help from you too often; but I do this time. ISRAD currently does about 1.5 millions worth of research action. Please feel free to call me at my expense.

Marge wants to be especially remembered.

GPS/vr
Enclosure

Draft of Form Letter of Recruitment

ISRAD Director

I should like to enlist your help in recruiting a person for an important and challenging position on this campus. In July, the incoming President, Ferrel Heady, established an Institute of Social Research and Development (ISRAD). Its functions and purposes are detailed in the attachment. It has now become my duty to find a suitable director for this agency.

The Search Committee is aware of the difficulty of its task, since we are looking for a social scientist who has made his mark nationally in his discipline, yet is more broadly committed than to one discipline alone. He must have a commitment also to the notion that one part of today's university must participate in the definition, exploration and solution of the community's problems; he must not disdain so-called action programs, but rather seek in them an opportunity for the faculty to become involved in such a manner as will benefit both the instructional and the research program. Finally, the man (or woman) must have the vision and judgement to keep a complex program in balance, as well as some experience in, and no horror of, day-to-day administration. In fact, he should be able to enjoy the role of administrator. He should have and maintain the confidence of the faculty at the same time that he is respected and liked by key people in the State, in Washington, and in the Foundations.

As to basic field, we would consider anyone from the social sciences broadly defined to include the administrative sciences, law, education, public health and possibly social work. Opportunities exist for a regular appointment in the appropriate department jointly with the directorship of ISRAD. We would be sensitive to the candidate's wish to continue his teaching and/or research, although his primary task would of course be to promote and direct the fortunes of the Institute.

We are prepared to make an unusual effort in meeting the candidate's salary requirements. We visualize the range to be similar to that for the academic deanships on this campus, for we regard this appointment as on a level equal in importance to these posts.

The establishment of ISRAD is a significant step for this University. It represents a response to the great needs which this tri-cultural area manifests with growing insistence -- needs which the University is in a strong position to help meet.

The Institute is currently in the hands of an able young Acting Director whose field is economics.

Any assistance you can give us will be greatly appreciated.

UNM-11/68

THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

THE INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

"ISRAD"

I. **PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES**

The University of New Mexico has long recognized its broadening responsibilities in the areas of instruction, research, and service. In the light of such awareness the University established on July 1, 1968, the Institute for Social Research and Development, whose paramount objective will be to expand and coordinate the University's activities in problem-oriented research and developmental programs as well as to create opportunities for basic research. The Institute will represent an additional commitment of the University to the social and economic development of New Mexico, the Southwest, and the Nation. Through greater use of its academic resources and coordination among instructional programs and those of research and service, a mutual strengthening of each aspect will be achieved.

The Institute's research and service projects will be designed to develop both physical and human resources. The University's existing academic departments in the social and administrative sciences will be central to Institute activities, but other University areas will be involved whenever appropriate.

Through the Institute the University of New Mexico hopes to be able to attain certain specific internal and external objectives: **internally**, the stimulation, promotion, coordination, and broad faculty support of important and varied research and service programs; involvement of faculty and students in such activities; establishment of interdisciplinary research and action programs using resources from many areas of the University. **Externally**, the Institute should prove to be an exceptionally effective instrument in two respects:

(1) as an agency through which the University can seek support for the kinds of programs comprising the mission of the Institute, and (2) the means by which the University can become widely identified with the awareness of and attack upon state and regional problems of a socio-economic nature. Broadening public recognition will bring a steadily increasing number of individuals, groups, and agencies to request the kinds of developmental assistance which the University can render by means of ISRAD. The Institute will consciously and continuously strive for innovation in approach, for imagination in organizational matters, and for effectiveness in results. Achievement of such goals can be counted upon to help build for the University of New Mexico a wide reputation for excellence in research and in service.

II. **ORGANIZATION**

The Institute will function through several operating Centers and Programs -- initially, four of the former and four of the latter. Each **Center** will represent a formally established, continuing, and broadly based research or service activity. A **Center** may manage a number of closely related projects. A **Program**

- 2 -

will be organized to conduct a specific research or service project of limited duration. To justify continuation of activities, Centers will be reviewed intensively every 3 years, Programs annually.

## A. Units

The list which follows enumerates those projects which are already in operation. As new opportunities arise, it is possible that some of these activities may be recombined into different administrative structures, and renamed in accordance with new and developing functions.

### Centers

1. The Center for Business Research assumes the responsibilities and will maintain certain programs of the Bureau of Business Research.

2. The Technology Application Center will operate as a separate unit within the Institute, representing the University's effort in the technology-transfer field. It will execute contracts with NASA and the Office of State Technical Services, Department of Commerce.

3. The Center for Community Action Services will also be a separate unit and primarily will have responsibilities in the community action field. Currently, this Center is executing contracts with the Office of Economic Opportunity.

4. The Center for Government Research will assume the responsibilities and maintain the program of the Division of Government Research.

### Programs

1. The Indian Community Action Program supported by the Office of Economic Opportunity provides services in community development, housing, health, manpower and education to the Pueblo, Apache, and Southern Ute Tribes.

2. The program for Studies in Public Finance will analyze and make recommendations regarding the revenues and the expenditures of state and local governments.

3. A New Careers Program sponsored by the Concentrated Employment Program of the OEO, under which the Mental Health Center and the Sociology Department will provide Technical and Generic Training respectively to young people from disadvantaged backgrounds.

4. The College Enrichment Program funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity will provide special enrichment activities to 45 potential freshmen from disadvantaged backgrounds during summers so as to enable them to graduate from college and continue into graduate schools.

- 3 -

## Planned Activities

In addition to the existing Centers and Programs, several new projects are currently under discussion:

(a) The Program in Community Planning will study problems of planning the physical development of the State's Communities in rural and urban areas.

(b) A Center for the Study of Leisure, sponsored by the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

(c) A Center for Retired Professors which would provide research and limited teaching opportunities for senior professors having reached compulsory retirement age and interested in moving to New Mexico.

(d) A Program for the training of Specialists and Administrators for the Aged which would combine Federal, State and University resources from many disciplines.

It is clear that certain common features exist in the latter three of these projects and if some of them can be funded, they will support the others. Discussions on these projects are in varied stages of maturity. Interestingly, they represent in each instance initiative from within UNM faculty.

In its planned activities the Institute will aim to involve all social science disciplines having modern applications and significant contributions to make to social, economic and human progress. Economics, sociology, and political science are prime examples of such disciplines, along with psychology, social anthropology, administrative sciences, health sciences, education and law.

## B. The Executive Committee (tentative as of 11/68 -- may be Advisory)

The President of the University shall appoint an Institute Executive Committee of up to nine members, whose Secretary would be the Director of ISRAD. The Committee will provide general guidance to the Director on plans, policies and programs. The Director may consult the Executive Committee on specific problems. Advisory Committees for existing Centers and Programs are discontinued. When appropriate, other Advisory Committees may be appointed to work on specific projects for Institute Centers or Programs. These Advisory Committees may include public members as well as UNM personnel.

The Committee shall nominate its own chairman to the President for formal appointment. It shall, among its other duties, assist the Vice President for Research in the selection of the Director. It shall draw up an appropriate set of ISRAD by-laws. It shall promote the integration of ISRAD activities with the academic programs of the University.

C. The Director

The ISRAD Director should be a social scientist of senior stature and broad competence and interests. He will administer the operations of the Institute and report to the Vice President for Research. Center and Program Directors will be responsible for the administration of their units and will report to the Institute Director. Day-to-day administrative responsibility for the operations of each Center and each Program will rest with the appropriate project directors.

In conjunction with the Executive Committee and the Vice President for Research, he will prepare an annual budget; screen and review proposals for research and action programs; publicize ISRAD's capabilities; make logistical arrangements for ISRAD and its component units; and in other appropriate ways provide direction and support for ISRAD.

In his relations with the Colleges, Divisions, and Academic Departments, he will be governed by the normal principles of consultation and consent implicit in the notion of mutual concern and support. In his relations with the Business Office of the University he will be governed by normal procedures and principles regarding grants and contracts, space and personnel practices.

GS-11/19/68-100

VICE PRESIDENT FOR RESEARCH

<table><thead><tr><th>ext.<br>2216</th><th>ext.<br>5321</th><th>ext.<br>3422</th><th>ext.<br>2220</th><th>ext.<br>4414</th><th>ext.<br>4000</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td><strong>Bureau of Business Research</strong><br>Lee B. Zink, Dir.<br>Anthonie Worley, Sec.<br><br>Title I, Adm.<br>Community Dev. Prog.<br>(Title I Prog.)</td><td><strong>Center for Community Action Services</strong><br>Wm. A. McKinstry, Dir.<br>Ruth Sanders, Sec.<br><br>Mexican Rural Prog.<br>Vista<br>Title I Prog. (also)<br>College Enrichment Prog.</td><td><strong>Indian Community Acting Project</strong><br>L. E. Roberts, Dir.<br>Ruth Anderson, Sec.<br><br>Home Improvement Prog.</td><td><strong>Government Division</strong><br>Dorothy Cline, Dir.<br>Sylvia Banes, Sec.<br><br></td><td><strong>Technology Application Center</strong><br>Wm. A. Shinnick, Dir.<br>Nan Grogan, Sec.<br><br>State Technical Serv.<br>ext. 4539</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

New programs possibly to be added are:

(1) New Careers through the Sociology Department and Mental Health Center.

(2) Urban Observatory (if Albuquerque gets it).

(3) Research Center on Bilingualism.

11/68

Dear George,

Thank you for your congratulatory letter.

I hope you will forgive my delay in acknowledging your thoughtfulness
but this is really the first moment I have had to write
to my friends. I do appreciate your kindness in writing to me.

I still have not come up with any names
for you (HAVE YOU?) but shall let you know if I am able
to think of anyone.

With every good wish for the

New Year

Sincerely,