ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

Mayor Louis D. Belcher
Mayor of Ann Arbor
P.O. Box 8647
Ann Arbor, MI 48107

(313) 994-2766

Governor James Blanchard
Executive Office
State Capitol, 2nd Floor
P.O. Box 30013
Lansing, MI 48909

(517) 373-3400

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Mayor Robert Dodd
Office of the Mayor
City of Champaign
102 N. Neil Street
Champaign, IL 61820

(217) 351-4417

Governor James Thompson
State Capitol
Office of the Governor
Springfield, IL 62706

(217) 782-7355

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Mayor Harold Washington
Room 507
City Hall
Chicago, IL 60602

Governor -- see Champaign

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Mayor Tom Moody
90 West Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43215

(614) 222-7671

Governor Richard Celeste
State House
Columbus, OH 43215

(614) 466-3526

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

Mayor Jake M. Godbold
220 East Bay Street
Jacksonville, FL 32202

(904) 633-3700

Governor Bob Graham
State Capitol
Tallahassee, FL 32301

(904) 488-4441

MAYOR/GOVERNOR LIST -- PAGE 4

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

Deputy Mayor Bill Cleator*
202 C Street
San Diego, CA 92101
(619) 236-6330

Governor -- see Pasadena

* Note: Mayor-Elect Roger Hedgecock will be sworn in at the end of May

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Mayor Dianne Feinstein
Room 200, City Hall
San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 558-3456

Governor -- see Pasadena

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

Mayor Charles Royer
1200 Municipal Building
Seattle, WA 98104
(206) 625-4000

Governor John D. Spellman
Office of the Governor
Legislative Building
Olympia, WA 98504
(206) 753-6780

TAMPA, FLORIDA

Mayor Bob Martinez
306 East Jackson Street
Tampa, FL 33602
(813) 223-8251

Governor -- see Jacksonville

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Mayor Marion S. Barry, Jr.
Suite 520, District Building
1350 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20004
(202) 727-6319

1986 United States World Cup Organizing Committee
Statement of Purposes and Charter

Acting pursuant to authority granted by the
United States Soccer Federation, this document reflects
the establishment and initial organizational structure
of the 1986 United States World Cup Organizing Committee
(the "Committee"). Subject to the leadership and direction of the 1986 FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee,
the Committee is established for the purpose of organizing
and coordinating all activities within the United States
in connection with the 1986 World Cup.

The Committee shall be responsible for establishing all policies for the conduct of the 1986 World Cup within the authority granted by FIFA to the local organizing committee and subject to the leadership of the FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee. The initial members of the Committee shall consist of:

Additional members of the Committee shall be added from
time to time by majority vote of the Executive Committee,

- 2 -

provided that at all times a majority of members of the
Committee shall consist of persons associated with the
game of soccer.

The Committee shall hold meetings from time to
time as may be called by the Chairman. A majority of
the members of the Committee shall constitute a quorum.
All decisions of the Committee shall be made by a majority
of those present and voting.

The Chairman of the Committee shall chair all
meetings of the Committee and shall function as the
chief executive officer of the Committee. The Chairman
may appoint Vice Chairmen and authorize the Vice Chair-
men to perform such tasks as the Chairman considers
appropriate. The initial Vice Chairmen of the Committee
shall be:

The Executive Committee of the Committee shall
be authorized to perform all tasks of the Committee in
between meetings of the Committee. Meetings of the
Executive Committee shall be called from time to time

- 3 -

by the Chairman of the Committee or such person as the
Chairman may authorize to act on his behalf. A majority
of the Executive Committee shall constitute a quorum.
All decisions of the Executive Committee shall be made
by a majority vote of those present and voting. The
initial members of the Executive Committee shall consist
of:

Additional members of the Executive Committee may be
added by a majority vote of the Committee.

The Committee shall establish an Advisory Com-
mittee of persons who can provide support to the ac-
tivities of the Committee in connection with the 1986
World Cup and who can advise the Committee from time
to time on questions of interest. Such Advisory Com-
mittee shall consist of persons from government, busi-
ness, education, telecommunications, sports or any other
area where the Committee believes advice useful to the
successful completion of the 1986 World Cup can be ob-
tained.

- 4 -

The Committee shall establish local organizing committees in each area where 1986 World Cup events shall be held. Such local organizing committees will consist of appropriate soccer, government, business and community leaders in each area and shall perform such functions in connection with 1986 World Cup events as are assigned by the Committee.

This Statement of Purposes and Charter may be amended by a majority vote of the Committee.

By: ____________________
Gene Edwards,
President

By: ____________________
Henry A. Kissinger,
Chairman

Each Member of the Executive Committee

This document reflects the establishment and
initial organizational structure of the 1986 United
States World Cup Organizing Committee (the "Committee").
Subject to the leadership and direction of the 1986 FIFA
World Cup Organizing Committee, the Committee is estab-
lished for the purpose of organizing and coordinating
all activities within the United States in connection
with the 1986 World Cup.

The Committee shall be responsible for establish-
ing all policies for the conduct of the 1986 World Cup
within the authority granted by FIFA to the local or-
ganizing committee and subject to the leadership of the
FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee. The initial mem-
bers of the Committee shall consist of:

- 2 -

- 3 -

- 4 -

Henry A. Kissinger, Chairman

Each Member of Executive Committee

HENRY A. KISSINGER

April 13, 1983

Name
Title
Company
Address

Dear

The World Cup, soccer's quadrennial championship, is the sporting event in the world. It dwarfs, in world interest, all other sporting events. For instance, 1.3 billion people from 92 countries saw the telecast of the Championship Game of the World Cup from Spain in 1982. The United States has an excellent opportunity to be chosen to host the World Cup tournament in 1986. The final decision will be made on May 20th in Stockholm, and strenuous efforts will be made in the meantime to have the United States selected as the host nation.

Hosting the World Cup in twelve cities in the U.S.A. over a four-week period from mid-June to mid-July would be a bigger tourist attraction than the Olympics. For the first time the United States would be a major factor in the world's most popular sport, thereby creating enormous business opportunities. We have all the necessary stadia and other facilities, and therefore no major capital expenditures are necessary.

In the past few days, I have been invited by the United States Soccer Federation to become Chairman of the United States World Cup '86 Organizing Committee and I have accepted the invitation. In that capacity, I am asking you to join me as a member of the committee. There would be no public announcement of the corporate members of this committee until the World Cup is awarded to the United States. It is essential, however, for me to let the world soccer governing body, Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) know, on a confidential basis, that the business leaders of this nation and key national dignitaries are behind our efforts to stage

this event successfully. The President has already,
publicly committed his support, and I enclose a
copy of his letter. Passage of a Congressional reso-
lution supporting our efforts is expected within the
next week.

Obviously, I believe this event has great interna-
tional-political, as well as economic, benefits,
and I hope you and ten to fifteen other business and
civic leaders will join me on this committee. Due to
my absence on an overseas trip until April 20, other
members of the committee will call you in the next
few days to speak further with you on this matter.

Dictated by Dr. Kissinger while travelling abroad.

Enclosure

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

March 17, 1983

Dear Mr. Edwards:

I understand that the United States is under
consideration to be the host nation for the
World Cup in 1986.

Please notify the Federation Internationale
de Football Association that we would be
honored to host this important event. Should
the United States be selected as the host
nation, our Government looks forward to the
opportunity to work with the Federation and
other officials, as appropriate, to facilitate
the necessary arrangements.

As you know, soccer is becoming an increasingly
popular sport in the United States, particularly
among our young people. I believe the United
States would be a superb choice as host for the
1986 World Cup, and am confident that our private
citizens and businesses will provide enthusiastic
support for this event, as they are for the 1984
Summer Olympic Games.

Mr. Gene Edwards
President
United States Soccer Federation
401 West Michigan Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203

The Coca-Cola Company

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

ROBERTO C. GOIZUETA
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
AND
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

ADDRESS REPLY TO
P.O. DRAWER 1734
ATLANTA, GA. 30301

404 898-2121

April 21, 1983

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Suite 1100
55 East 52nd Street
New York, New York 10055

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Thank you for your letter of April 13 inviting me to become a member of the United States World Cup '86 Organizing Committee which you are chairing. Your efforts in this regards are most commendable.

You may already be aware that The Coca-Cola Company is one of the few companies in the United States which is already contractually committed to support the 1986 World Cup regardless of venue selected by Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA). In view of this contractual commitment, it would be inappropriate, I believe, for me to accept membership on your committee. Likewise, Coca-Cola executives in other countries will refrain from accepting membership on national organizing committees until a venue selection is made by FIFA. If the United States is selected for the 1986 World Cup, you can be assured that The Coca-Cola Company will be totally supportive of the organizing efforts and the event itself.

Warmest regards and best wishes.

RCG:bh

APR 27 1983

HENRY A. KISSINGER

April 13, 1983

Name
Title
Company
Address

Dear

Enclosure

DRAFT OF LETTER TO VARIOUS POTENTIAL WORLD CUP "86 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
MEMBERS FOLLOWS: le Han OJ

QUOTE
DEAR

THE WORLD CUP, SOCCER'S QUADRENNIAL CHAMPIONSHIP, IS THE MAJOR SPORTING EVENT IN THE WORLD. IT DWARFS, IN WORLD INTEREST, ALL OTHER SPORTING EVENTS. FOR INSTANCE, IN 3 BILLION PEOPLE FROM 92 COUNTRIES SAW THE TELECAST OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF THE WORLD CUP FROM SPAIN IN 1982. THE UNITED STATES HAS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO BE CHOSEN TO HOST THE WORLD CUP TOURNAMENT IN 1986. THE FINAL DECISION WILL BE MADE ON MAY 20TH IN STOCKHOLM, AND STRENGTHOUS EFFORTS WILL BE MADE IN THE MEANTIME TO HAVE THE UNITED STATES SELECTED AS HOST NATION.

HOSTING THE WORLD CUP IN THE LATE CITIES IN THE USA OVER A FOUR-WEEK PERIOD FROM MID-JUNE TO MID-JULY WOULD BE A BIGGER TOURIST ATTRACTION THAN THE OLYMPICS. FOR THE FIRST TIME THE UNITED STATES WOULD BE A MAJOR FACTOR IN THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR SPORT THEREBY CREATING ENORMOUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WE HAVE ALL THE NECESSARY STADIA AND OTHER FACILITIES AND THEREFORE NO MAJOR CAPITAL EXPENDITURES ARE NECESSARY.

IN THE PAST FEW DAYS I HAVE BEEN INVITED BY THE UNITED STATES SOCCER FEDERATION TO BECOME CHAIRMAN OF THE UNITED STATES WORLD CUP '86 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE AND HAVE ACCEPTED THE INVITATION. IN THAT CAPACITY, I AM ASKING YOU TO JOIN ME AS A MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE. THERE WOULD BE NO PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CORPORATE MEMBERS OF THIS COMMITTEE UNTIL THE WORLD CUP IS AWARDED TO THE UNITED STATES. IT IS ESSENTIAL, HOWEVER, FOR ME TO LET THE WORLD SOCCER GOVERNING BODY, FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION (FIFA) KNOW, ON A CONFIDENTIAL BASIS, THAT THE BUSINESS LEADERS OF THIS NATION AND KEY NATIONAL DIGITARIES ARE BEHIND OUR EFFORTS TO STAGE THIS EVENT SUCCESSFULLY. THE PRESIDENT HAS ALREADY COMMITTED HIS SUPPORT PUBLIC-ALLY, AND I ENCLOSE A COPY OF HIS LETTER. PASSAGE OF A CONGRESSIONAL RESOLUTION SUPPORTING OUR EFFORTS IS EXPECTED WITHIN THE NEXT WEEK.

OBVIOUSLY, I BELIEVE THIS EVENT HAS GREAT INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL AS WELL AS ECONOMIC BENEFITS, AND I HOPE YOU AND TEN TO FIFTEEN OTHER BUSINESS AND CIVIC LEADERS WILL JOIN ME ON THIS COMMITTEE, DUE TO MY ABSENCE ON AN OVERSEAS TRIP UNTIL APRIL 20. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE WILL CALL YOU IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS TO SPEAK FURTHER WITH YOU ON THIS MATTER.

SINCERELY,

HENRY A. KISSINGER

UNQUOTE

NOTE: THEY INTEND TO SEND THIS LETTER TO THE CHAIRMAN/CEO OF THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES:

R= J. REYNOLDS
C= C. FOLEY
L= P. STRAUSS
I= IBM
A= AMERICAN EXPRESS
N= ANHEUSER BUSCH
IIT
F= FORD
A= AVIS
R= RCA
M= METROPOLITAN LIFE
R= REPLON
M= MARS CANDY
K= KELLOGG
H= HOCCHALD'S
S= SOUTHLAND
D= DISNEYLAND
A= AM AIRLINE
P= A PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
A= AM OIL COMPANY
R= REGARDS, SUZANNE

40103771 REZA SJ
CS15 GU WSH
......
017.5 MINS

J. Paul Sticht
R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc.
World Headquarters Building
Winston-Salem, NC 27102

Chairman of the Board and
Chief Executive Officer

Roberto C. Goizueta
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
The Coca-Cola Company
310 North Avenue, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30313
Mr. Ross

Robert T. Grohman
President and Chief Executive Officer
Levi Strauss & Co.
1155 Battery Street
San Francisco, CA 94106
Resron and Swah

John R. Opel
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
International Business Machines Corp.
Old Orchard Road
Armonk, NY 10504
415 - 544-6000
Consider, letter to K & L dot net

James D. Robinson, III
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
American Express Co.
American Express Plaza
New York, NY 10004

August A. Busch, III
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
One Busch Place
St. Louis, MO 63118

Rand Araskog Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer
International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation
320 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10022
R. O. O.

Philip Caldwell
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
Ford Motor Co.
The American Road
Dearborn, MI 48121
3/3 - 322-3000 - Puk

David J. Mahoney
David J. Mahoney
11114 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10036

Thornton F. Bradshaw
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
RCA Corp.

30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, NY 10020

DRAFT OF LETTER TO VARIOUS POTENTIAL WORLD CUP '86 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE MEMBERS

April 11, 1983

Dear

The World Cup, soccer's quadrennial championship, is the major sporting event in the world. It dwarfs, in world interest, all other sporting events. For instance, 1.3 billion people from 92 countries saw the telecast of the Championship Game of the World Cup from Spain in 1982. The United States has an excellent opportunity being chosen to host the World Cup tournament in 1986. The final decision will be made on May 20th in Stockholm, and strenuous efforts will be made in the meantime to have the United States selected as host nation.

Hosting the World Cup in twelve cities in the U.S.A. over a four-week period from mid-June to mid-July would be a bigger tourist attraction than the Olympics. For the first time, the United States would be a major factor in the world's most popular sport, thereby creating enormous business opportunities. We have all the necessary stadia and other facilities, and therefore no major capital expenditures are necessary.

In the past few days, I have been invited by the United States Soccer Federation to become Chairman of the United States World Cup '86 Organizing Committee and have accepted the invitation. In that capacity, I am asking you to join me as a member of the committee. There would be no public announcement of the corporate