LAWRENCE LACHMAN

September 23, 1974

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

You are cordially invited to a Dinner-Dance to help Wiltwyck weather the rigors of our inflationary economy. The Dinner will honor Barbara Walters, who will be named Wiltwyck's "Woman of the Year". The Dinner will be held Sunday evening, December 1st, in the Imperial Room of the Americana Hotel.

We are all caught in the inflationary squeeze. But its dread effects press most harshly upon the poor and the children of the poor.

As you know, for almost four decades, The Wiltwyck School has taken into its care the most deprived and troubled children - the disinherited of our city - and provided them with a home, and special therapeutic facilities to help them grow up to a healthier, happier way of life.

But this health restoring, life saving program is in danger of being curtailed or wiped out entirely. Today Wiltwyck can continue to serve its children only by deficit spending. Indeed, it faces the prospect of curtailing and/or eliminating services and programs!

I ask you to come to the rescue of Wiltwyck's children. Hopefully the proceeds from the forthcoming Testimonial Dinner for Barbara Walters should help provide the services so desperately needed by these children of the poor.

Join me on December 1st. As usual Wiltwyck's Dinner-Dance will be exciting and funfilled. The evening will sparkle, as those of you who attended the Dinners for Johnny Carson and David Frost will remember. It will give you a breather from your inflationary woes and provide Wiltwyck's children with the care they urgently need.

If you cannot attend, won't you please send us your contribution or your greetings to the Testimonial Journal? Order forms are enclosed for your convenience and a return envelope will bring your reply directly to me. Many thanks.

For information, please call 674-5010

[LC]

LAWRENCE LACHMAN

September 3, 1974

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Barbara Walters will be named "Woman of the Year" at a Dinner-Dance to be held Sunday evening, December 1st, in the Imperial Room of the Americana Hotel. The Award will be presented by The Wiltwyck School, to which Miss Walters has given selflessly of her time, talent and resources.

I have accepted the honor of serving as General Chairman on this occasion and I am writing with the hope that you will want to be listed as a member of the Dinner Committee of this important event.

The Wiltwyck School, founded by Eleanor Roosevelt almost four decades ago, is today America's foremost residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed youngsters - children severely damaged by poverty and neglect. It strives to redirect their often angry, anti-social behavior toward a healthier, more constructive way of life.

Wiltwyck has recently embarked upon a program in the children's own neighborhoods, directed toward the prevention of individual and group breakdown in youngsters, *before* costly residential therapeutic care becomes necessary, and designed to involve community responsibility for its members. This program deserves the support of all of us.

Barbara Walters is an extraordinary woman who has given a great deal of herself to help the School to advance its programs. The Dinner honoring Miss Walters will provide a unique opportunity to pay tribute to her and to share the obligation we all have to advance the well-being of our community - particularly as it concerns our youth.

Will you please sign and return the enclosed card so that we may in fact list your name as a member of the Dinner Committee?

McGraw-Hill, Inc.

1221 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Telephone 212/997-2477

Dan Lacy
Senior Vice President

October 5, 1976

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Department of State
2201 C Street
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

You will recall that in September 1972 and April 1973 Harold W. McGraw, Jr. wrote you expressing our keen interest in having an opportunity to discuss with you, whenever you considered it appropriate, the possibility of McGraw-Hill's becoming the publisher of any account you might wish to write of your years as National Security Adviser to The President and as Secretary of State. Following the latter letter I had some discussion with Mr. Carlisle Maw by telephone in which the general nature of a contract with some possible tax advantages was outlined. However, we understood completely your feeling that it was inappropriate at that time to pursue any formal discussions.

Since our earlier correspondence, McGraw-Hill has been chosen by the Council on Foreign Relations to be the publisher of the entire series of books and reports that will result from its 1980's Project. This is a renewal of a relationship with the Council on Foreign Relations which led to our being the publisher of your TROUBLED PARTNERSHIP as well as of the other titles in the Atlantic Policy and China Study Series of the Council.

This major commitment to serious publishing in the area of international relations intensifies our interest in your own writing, which will obviously be the central document to any full understanding of American foreign policy of recent years and for the immediately foreseeable future. Our interest and our competency in this area may be further enhanced by the fact that we are, by a fairly large

AFFAIRS OF NATIONS

For release on receipt

IN DEFENSE OF KISSINGER

by Henry Huglin

Like a pack of jackals pursuing their prey, critics at home and abroad are increasingly attacking Henry Kissinger. If they bring him down, this country—and much of the rest of this troubled world—would be heavy losers.

Senators, Congressmen, academicians, columnists, commentators, Soviets, Arabs, Israelis, and others are all taking pot shots at him.

#

Some of these attacks stem from the common practice of us humans of sniping at leaders after they have been in office long enough to have a record. And Kissinger has been under an increasingly glaring spotlight for six eventful, turbulent years.

The Soviets attacked him recently because he has successfully fended them off in the current Mideast negotiations.

The Arabs and Israelis attack him for not being partisan to their causes.

Some of the domestic attackers are members of Congress who are trying to grab dominating control over foreign policy or who are seeking political advantage.

Some other attackers are ivory-tower or wishful-thinking publicists and academicians who won't accept the realities of the world—and the necessity for flexibility, use of expediency, and Machiavellian-like power politics manipulations, rather than solely high moralistic stands. They don't recognize the power factors, greeds, egotisms, and animosities with which diplomats like Kissinger simply have to deal.

Many domestic critics are highly frustrated with the intractability of the world's problems and try to rationalize away both the problems and our necessary activist role. And they attack Kissinger as the practitioner of diplomatic methods which they reject.

One of the criticisms of Kissinger is his use of "personal" diplomacy. Yet, because of his skill and successes, he is known and respected by all the world's leaders; and they want to deal with him personally. Further, he has clearly shown that he can accomplish more than anyone else by his remarkable peripatetic travels and dazzling strings of meetings with leaders of nations of all political hues. His latest sweep around the Mideast and Europe illustrates this. By his continued spectacular successes, he really confounds (and infuriates) his critics.

#

Yet, Kissinger certainly has his drawbacks—all people with strong attributes generally have some compensatory weaknesses.

He obviously has a large ego; but who doesn't have who is a main actor on the world stage—and who could endure the attacks without such an ego?

He is highly secretive in the way he operates. But President Wilson's idealistic goal of "open covenants, openly arrived at" was soon proved an impractical dream. And, with the security sieve that is Washington, it is little wonder that Kissinger's natural secrecy proclivity is reinforced from hard experience in the political arena.

Still, since he became Secretary of State, he has spent remarkable amounts of time and effort articulating Administration views and policies to members of Congress and the American people.

--MORE--

NOTE FOR EDITORS: This subject is best presented in the full text of about 800 words. However, for any needed reductions, the margin numbers indicate the paragraphs suggested for deletion to achieve 700 words—7; 600—7 & 6; or 500—7, 6, & 5.

Henry Huglin

Page 2
xxx American people.

#

Irrespective of his faults and errors, Kissinger is an incredible performer on the world scene in what the President and he, who are charged with conducting our foreign policy, perceive as America's best interests—as do many other people as well.

He is a uniquely able negotiator. He has unmatched knowledge of the world's problems and leaders. He understands the uses of power, on which our nation's effectiveness in the world is, in large part, unavoidably based.

Further, he works effectively within the Administration in formulating innovative policies and actions to cope with new challenges—projecting past experience onto new conditions, such as the Mideast and energy crises.

Of course, Kissinger ought to be constructively criticized by anyone who wants to, and to be challenged by Congress to explain and justify the Administration's foreign policies and actions. He shouldn't be given—and he hasn't asked for—free rein. But we, the public, ought to give little notice to the criticism which is being levelled at Kissinger that is snide, carping, or dog-in-the-manger.

#

Henry Kissinger is not indispensable; no one is. If he should depart from the scene, a competent replacement would be found. But it is most unlikely that we could get anyone who has such a fine combination of knowledge and talents as he does.

During the Civil War, when critics of General Grant complained to President Lincoln about Grant's drinking, Lincoln said that, if he knew what brand of whiskey Grant drank, he would send some to his other, less effective, generals. Thus, Lincoln put things in perspective. Those who want to get Kissinger out of office are apparently going to be given similar short shrift by President Ford.

Kissinger's past achievements and his potential for further achievements—including, in particular, the avoidance of another war in the Mideast and precluding another oil embargo—are over-riding reasons for our need to back him and put up with the relatively minor drawbacks he has.

Copyright 1975 by Henry Huglin.

NOTE FOR EDITORS: If identification is given, suggest it be along the lines of: "The author is a retired Air Force brigadier general and syndicated columnist and lecturer on national security and international affairs."

Henry Huglin
1427 Greenworth Place
Santa Barbara, California 93108
Telephone: (805) 969-1341

Column mailing date: 21 February 1975

READER'S DIGEST

PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. 10570

MELVIN R. LAIRD

Senior Counsellor: National and International Affairs

September 23, 1974

Dear Henry:

Your presentation at Airlie on Friday evening was superb.

It was the highlight of the Laird-Packard-Rush reunion, and we want you to know how much we appreciate your taking the time to be with us.

With best wishes and kindest personal regards, I am

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

READER'S DIGEST ASSN., INC., 1730 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036

202 223 1642

Allison LaLand

August 16, 1973

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500

Dear Henry:

So nice seeing you last night at the
Pakistan reception.

As you know, my creative outlet is to give
black tie dinner parties for prominent people I
admire on the Washington scene to which I invite
carefully selected guests from the political, social,
and diplomatic community and press corps. You at-
tended one of these several years ago, and I am en-
closing an article on a recent one I gave for Sen-
ator and Mrs. Percy.

Since you're the man I admire most in Wash-
ington, it would be a great honor for me to give
one for you. I would like to give it at Orchid 7
(where I gave the Percy's) but I have other favorites
if you have any objection to Polynesian food.

If this meets with your approval, perhaps
we could discuss the date and guest list over the
phone Friday or Monday morning before I leave for
India until September 6th.* Whatever date you could
give me after September 15th would be fine.

THE WASHINGTON POST

B4 Wednesday, May 23, 1973

ENTERTAINMENT

Olney
Before
Dishonor

By Richard L. Coe

Too bad the late Noel
Coward isn't around to
write what might have been
an amusing play about a com-
edy he wrote during four
Shanghai days in the winter
of 1930.

The comedy is "Private
Lives" and it will not, after
all, star Louis Jourdan and
Barbara Rush next week at
Shady Grove. It will, how-
ever, be the season's opener

June 5 at Olney Summer
Theater, starring two Olney
favorites from TV-land, Rob-
ert Milli and Ruby Hol-
brook.

Olney reserved the prod-
uction rights in his area
early in April from the late
author's agents, Brandt and
Brandt. The Jourdan-Rush
company, which has been
touring east from Chicago,

was subsequently booked by
the Music Fair chain.

Not until Shady Grove's
ad for "Private Lives" first
appeared several Sundays
ago did Olney know that its
10-mile distant neighbor was
about to nip in with two
high-priced stars—Jourdan
whose salary is $6,000 a
week, and Miss Rush, who
rates $3,000.

"That's more than we pay

our entire staff for a couple
of weeks," said Olney's
production director, James
D. Waring, whose theater
seats 700 as opposed to Shady
Grove's 2,400.

The situation meant that
Brandt and Brandt had a
choice between greed and
honor. For the author's es-
tate and the firm's commis-
sion, the Shady Grove book-
ing was a rich one to lose.

But because the Brandt and
Brandt policy is that "once a
group secures a property, it
holds first rights for its
area," the smaller theater's
production was upheld.

So, after the current
"Grand Music Hall of Is-
rael," Shady Grove will go
dark next week and will re-
sume June 5 with Frank
Gorshin in "Promises, Prom-
ises."

WHEN SOUND CEASES TO BE A PLEASURE

By Ivan Brandon

Billy Preston opened his
Monday night show at Con-
stitution Hall by loudly
thumping his way through
"Them Changes," his five-
piece band, "The God
Squad," producing enor-
mous amounts of noise.

It was so loud that some
members of the audience
were forced from their seats
by the sound waves, while
others fell back in their
chairs as if held down by
the sheer force of it all. Still
others came ready for the
barrage and, armed with
tambourines, whistles and

cowbells, joined in on the
din.

By the time Preston
reached his second tune,
Mimi Hendrix's "Hey Joe,"
the noise level was intolera-
ble—less music than an as-
sault on the senses.

For the rest of the per-
formance Preston banged

and crashed through "Let it
Be," "Let's Go Get Stoned"
and "Dance to the Music"
and screamed his way
through several of his own
hits, including "I Wrote A
Simple Song," "Slaughter,"
and "The Bus Is Coming."

Each sounded the same
and even Preston's good in-

strumental "Outa Space"
was too loud and too fast.

On occasion, Preston
showed some of the talent
that he is known to possess,
but this came in brief pas-
sages at the organ. Most of
his playing consisted of
beating his electric piano
into the ground.

The evening wasn't all
noise. Cymande, a London-
based West Indian group
making their first tour of
the U.S., provided a combi-
nation of West Indian and
African rhythms that were
forceful without being
overpowering.

HOW WELL DO YOU SEE?

Jane O. Robbins, C.S.B.
of Boulder, Col.

Member of The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship

will speak on

"Visibility Unlimited"

THURSDAY, MAY 24, at 12 NOON

American Theater
429 L'Enfant Plaza, S.W.

You are cordially invited to
attend this free, one-hour
Christian Science lecture.

Auspices:

District of Columbia Churches of Christ,
Scientist

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Seite 5

Freitag, den 19. September 1975

CINCINNATI KURIER

Cincinnati
Kurier

9. Jahrgang - Nummer 23

The German Language Weekly of Southern Ohio

Marie Lamers-Engel, Editor

Telefon: 421-4611

Carol Santoro, Advertising

Hella Craft, Advertising

TAXE DE PRT. DE PRINTING

4614 Dodge St., Omaha, Nebraska 68132

Enrichet jeden Monat - Published every Friday
Second class postage paid at Omaha, Nebraska

BEZUGSPREISE:

Für 3 Monate $4.50

Für 6 Monate $6.00

Für 1 Jahr $10.00

Für 1 Jahr nach Canada $10.50

Nach Deutschland und Österreich $11.00

Pro Jahr $11.00

An American Newspaper printed in the German Language

POSTMASTER: Send change of address to:
432 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202

Vereinskalender

Deutsch-Amerikanische Bürgerliiga von Cincinnati Ohio.
Versammlung der "Delegaten und Einzelmitglieder jeden 3. Freitagabend in der "Steuubenhalle", 2357 Rohs Street. Präsident: Eugene von Riestenberg, 2812, Jefferson Ave., 9617540, Albert Landesvatter, 4108 St. Martins Place; 661-0325.

Bayerischer Unterstützungsverein.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Dienstag im Monat im Steubenhalle, 2357 Rohs St., Präs.: Alex Czaniak, 2915 Rayvogli -662-2985. Sekr.: Martip Mayer.

Clint Hefner, Gesangverein, 2357 Rohs Straße, Cincinnati, Oh. 45219. Versammlung jeden ersten Mittwoch im Monat, 11 Uhr morgens (keine Versammlung im Juli und August). Präsident: Carl Schlipf, 941-4371; Finanz-Sekretär: Herman Horlicher.

Schwäbischer Unterstützungsverein.
Versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag im Monat in der Steubenhalle, 2367 Rohs St., Präsident: Christ Weisbaum, Sekretär: Albert Landesvatter; 661-0325.

Cincinnati Bäcker Gesangverein.
Versammlung jeden 1. Samstag.
Präsident: Christ Seierleimacher, 531-6923, Sekretär: Fred Gutheil, 922-0822.

Verein der Donauskweben, Versammlung jeden 4. Freitag im Monat im Cheviot Field House, 3729 Robb Avenue, Präs.: Peter Lind, Telefon: 521-8700, Sekretär: Joseph Haag, Telefon: 541-7232.

Kath. Kolping Society Versammlung jeden 1. Freitag im Monat im Colping Grove, Präs.: Richard Loesing, 9222, Sekretär: Fred Kuhn, 522-4495.

Gernانيا Society of German Heritage.
Vorstandsversammlung jeden ersten Donnerstag im Monat, Präsident Helmut Maurer, Tel.: 751-0517; Se-
Kath. Mrs. Dorothy Temple, 521-0174.

Deutsches Haus - Steubenhalle, 2357 Rohs Straße. Jeden 2. Sonntag im Monat ab 2 Uhr Gesellschafts- (Social) Nachmittag mit leichtem Abendessen, Keine Gesellschafts-Nachmittage im Mai, Juni, Juli und August.

Deutscher Hausverein Hamilton (Liberty Home Association) Hamilton, Ohio, P.O. B. 591. Versammlungen jeden 1. Samstag im Monat. Präsident: Gottfried Schlembach, 892-5066; Sekretär: Axel von Busch, 423-7579.

Deutscher Schulverein
(Tri-State-German-American School Society). Präsident: Hanz Ruecker, Tel.: 863-6627. Sekretärin: Frau Maria Bahlmann, Tel.: 793-2071. Schuldirektor: Dr. Hermann P. Schliess, Tel.: 821-4077. Schulfan- g: 6. Oktober 1974. Jeden Samstag wird im Uhr in der McMicken Hall, Universität von Cin- cinnati, Clifton.

Perjamoscher Stammlnkub, Versammlung jeden 1. Samstag im Mon um 8 Uhr in der Steubenhalle, 2357 Rohs Straße. Präsident: Johann Lupp, 521-0200; Sekretär: Jakob Wilhelm, Tel.: 231-3217.

Edelweiß Club Hamilton, Versammlung jeden 2. Freitag im Monat im

Stadtnachrichten

DEUTSCHER SCHULVEREIN -
NACHRICHTEN

Die "Tri-State German American School Society" gibt bekannt, daß der Schulanflug für den 11. Oktober festgesetzt ist. In diesem Jahr wird die Schule nicht wie in früheren Jahren in der alten Mickenade der Universität stattfinden, sondern in der Doherty College Prep. School, 2726 Johnston Place (off Madison Rd.) in Walnut Hills. Wer seine Kinder noch anmelden möchte, wende sich an Sekretärin, Frau Maria Bahlmann, Tel.: 821-4077.

BESUCH DES STAATSSEKRETÄRS
DR. HENRY KISSINGER
IN CINCINNATI

Da wir wegen des frühen
Einsendungstermins den Bericht über
den am 16. Sept. zu erwartenden
Besuch und die Ansprache Dr.
Kissingers, die über den Rundfunk
ohnehin mitgeteilt wird, in dieser
Ausgabe noch nicht bringen können,
geben wir kurz den Kommentar
deutscher Zeitschriften wieder, die sich
über die letzten Verdienste des
Staatssekretärs wie folgt äusser: (Die
Zeit, 29. Aug.). Der Vorsitzender
den Kissingers sich nicht für Vietnam
erworben hat, würde ihm jetzt
rechtmäßig zustehen. Kissinger hat, ein
diplomatisches Meisterstück vollbracht,
indem er Gegner des Übereinkommens
zu Partner gekommen hat, er
höchste Anforderungen zu minimalen
Ansprüchen herunterschrabte er zwang
die Israeliten unter nicht zu geringem
Druck nachzugeben, arrang und dabei von
den Agyptern durch beharrierte
Überredung weitgehende Konzessionen.
Dieser akrobatische Akt auf dem
gespanten Seil über den Sinai war eine
grossartige und erfolgreiche
diplomatische Leistung. Wer sonst
hätte dies fertig bringen lassen? Im
Kommunikation darin eing, daß in der
amerikanischen Presse nicht genügend
der große Wert dieser letzten
Erregungsbereiche gewürdigt wurde.

DAS 5. OKTOBERFEST
DER GERMANIA

Wie auch in den vergangenen
Jahren, so wird das Oktoberfest der
Germani wieder im Harvest Home Park
gehalten, 3961 North Bend Road in
Cheviot. Die Tore öffnen sich um 11
Uhr vormittags am Samstag, den 4.
Oktober wie auch am Sonntag den 5.
Oktober. An beiden Tagen wird das
Fest bis 10 Uhr abends geiert, am
Samstag um 6 Uhr wird die
Eröffnungszeremonie vom Vorsitzenden
Herm Peter Krimper gehalten der die
Ehrenäreste vorstellt wird. Der Präsident
der Germania, Herr Helmut Maurer,
wird das erste Bier anzapfen und als
das Symbol der Freundschaft einen
jungen Eichbaum der Stadt Cheviot
überreichen, als Dank für die
die Gastfreundschaft, welche die Germania
in Cheviot's Grenzen in den
vergangenen Jahren gefunden hat. Alle
helfen wieder mit, natürlich auch die
Frauen, die die Aufsicht für die gute
Essen haben werden, sowie die
Mitgliedger der Germania und anderer
Vereine, um für die beste Unterhaltung
und Gemütlichkeit zu sorgen. Der
Eintritt ist 1 Dollar, Kinder unter 16
Jahren zahlen keinen Eintritt.

CINCINNATI PLAYHOUSE
IN THE PARK

Der Beginn der Winter-Saison wird am 21. Oktober sein. Die sechs Stücke,

Was geht in den
Vereinen vor?

22. September - Bäcker Gesang Verein
- Bäckerball

4. und 10. Oktober - Germania -
Oktoberfest.

22. November - Cincinnati Bäcker
Gesangverein - Bäckerball

Deutschen Haus, Hamilton, 2365 Hamilton Cleves Road. Präsident: Ali Srameks, Tel.: 867-1815, Sekretär: Harry Riedel, Tel.: 892-7713.

FRAUEN STADTVERBAND - Ver-
versammlung jeden letzten Mittwoch
im Monat um 12 Uhr in der Steu-
ubenhalle, 2357 Rohs Straße. Präs-
dentin: Amalie Landesvatter, Sekre-
tärin: Frieda Maurer 721-6186.

Täglich
besser informiert
durch eine
gute Zeitung

Helfer in allen Lehensingen
- eine KLEINANZEIGE!

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COVINGTON'S JAYCEE'S HALTEN
OKTOBERFEST IM DEVOU PARK

Am 20. und 21. September halten
die Jaycee's von Covington von mittags
bis zur Dunkelheit im Devou Park ein
Oktoberfest, bei welchem zur
Unterhaltung eine deutsche Kapelle
mitwirken und zwar die
"Lucas-Kapelle" von Oldenburg,
Deutschland, die hier zu Besuch ist.
Deutsche Volkstänze werden zum
bunten Treiben beitragen, es gibt
Ausstellungsbuden von
kunstgewerblichen und vollständlichen
Erzeugnissen, die zum Verkauf
angeboten werden, und auch zum Teil
dort angefertigt werden. Zur Labung
gibt es Bier, Würste und Pretzel, um
ausserdem auch andere Speisen, Um im
Fortsetzung auf Seite 20

Fortsetzung auf Seite 20

im
DEVOU PARK

gegeben von den Jay Cee's
Covington, Ky.

Von 12 Uhr mittags bis 7 Uhr abends
20. und 21. SEPTEMBER

Zur Unterhaltung spielt das
LUCAS ORCHESTER

von
OLDENBURG, DEUTSCHLAND

im großen Bier Zeit.

"For family fun - for everyone"
kommen Sie für uns
genehm.

OKTOBERFEST

National
Council

THE
WOMEN'S
NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN
CLUB
INC.

3 West 51st Street
NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019

VVA
Volunteers in Action

March 15, 1974

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State of the
United States of America
Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Secretary:

On Wednesday night, May 8th, at the Sheraton
Carlton in Washington, the National Council of the
Women's Republican Club is holding it's annual
dinner and the speaker will be the former Ambassador
to Spain and the Argentine, John Davis Lodge. We
would like you to come as our guest to participate in
this evening. We sincerely hope you will be able to
do this and hope to have the pleasure of meeting you
at that time.

EBL/jn

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