Professor Merle Fainsod

3.

March 20, 1959

to a security system which Europe into three zones: one to the West of
the Rhine in which armaments would be essentially uncontrolled, one
between the Rhine and the Vistula in which the forces between the Rhine
and the Elbe are in some relationship to the forces between the Elbe and
the Vistula, one to the east of the Vistula which is essentially uncontrolled.

You recognize of course that these are ideas which I present only
sketchily, but they do reflect the direction of my present thinking.

February 16, 1960

To: Merle Fainsod

From: Henry Kissinger

I am enclosing some introductions to people in Burma and Indonesia. George Franklin, whom I sent to some of them, found them rather useful. I am also sending you a brief biographical statement of each so that you know who they are. Mrs. Diah in particular is perhaps the leading woman in Indonesia and her husband is the Editor of one of the large newspapers there. Both are close to Sukarno. I am sending you the originals in envelopes plus a copy. You can then mail them at your convenience. I have made an exception in the case of Mrs. Diah, and have sent this on, since the Japanese Seminar was concerned.

February 11, 1960

Mr. Sumantoro
22 Street Sultan-agung
Djakarta, Indonesia

Dear Mr. Sumantoro:

I would like to take the liberty of
introducing my colleague and friend, Merle
Fainsod, who will be visiting Indonesia in the
near future. He is very interested in the prob-
lems of development in your country, particularly
in reference to public administration.

This will be his first visit to Indonesia,
and I would consider anything you might do for
him a personal favor.

With kind regards.

February 11, 1960

Mr. Nai Pan Hla
No. 48 Stewart Road
Rangoon, Burma

Dear Mr. Hla:

I would like to take the liberty of
introducing a colleague and friend of mine, Merle
Fainsod, who will be visiting Burma in the near
future. He is very interested in the problems of
development in your country, particularly in reference
to public administration.

This will be his first visit to Burma
and I would consider anything you might do for him
a personal favor.

With kind regards.

Henry V. Kiebler

Sincerely yours,

With kind regards.

a personal favor.
and I would consider any attempt you might go for him
This will be his first visit to Bumsa
To public administration.

He is very interested in the problems of
Kinnad, who will be visiting Bums in the near
introducing a colleague and friend of mine. Maybe
I would like to take the liberty of

Dear Mr. Hjs:

Rankon, Bums
No. 48 Stewart Road
Mr. Nat Ben Hjs

February 11, 1960

February 11, 1960

Mr. Maung Nu
No. 7, Kyaunggyi Street
Kemmendine, Rangoon, Burma

Dear Mr. Nu;

I would like to take the liberty of introducing
my colleague and friend, Merle Fainsod, who will
be visiting Burma in the near future. He is very
interested in the problems of development in your
country, particularly with respect to public ad-
ministration.

This will be his first visit to Burma, and I would
consider anything you might do for him a personal
favor.

With kind regards.

Henry V. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

With kind regards.

lavor.
consider anything you might do for him a bereavement
This will be the first visit to Bums, and I would
ministration.

country, barterfully with respect to haphazardly
interested in the problems of development in your
be visiting Bums in the near future. He is very
my colleaque and friend. Merte Raineod, who will
I would like to take the liberty of introducing

Dear Mr. Wu:
Kewengine, Rankbon, Bums
No. 5, Klamath Street
Mr. Namng Wu

February 11, 1960

## BURMA

### Mr. Nai Pan Hla

No. 48, Stewart Rd., Rangoon

Senior Cultural Officer, Mon Cultural Section, Ministry of Union Culture, which is concerned with the revival of Mon literature and culture and with publishing books on this subject.

### Mr. Maung Nu

No. 7, Kyaunggyi Street, Kemmendine, Rangoon

Secretary of the Burma Research Board and, therefore, of the Executive Research Committee and the Burma Research Council; these bodies support scientific and engineering applied research.

### Mr. U Tèn Aung

45 Linlun Street, Kemmendine, Rangoon

Editor, Burma Translation Society; publications include many books on science i
" Science and the Greeks," "From Alchemy to Chemistry," "World's Greatest
Scientists."

## INDONESIA

### Mr. Hazil

Dj. Salemba Tengah 30, Djakarta

Executive asst. to the Pres. of "Pengangunan" Ltd., publishers and booksellers.
Publications: biographies of Nehru, 1950 and Teku Umar, 1952; book on the U.N.
and other International organizations, 1952.

### Mrs. Herawati Diah

61 Djalan Diponegoro, Djarkarta

Editor of newspaper *Indonesian Observer*, Editor of *Madjalah Merdeka*, illustrated weekly, and editor of Keluarga, a monthly magazine. (Presently in Prague--husband ambassador to Czechoslovakia and Hungary)

### Mr. Sumantoro

22 St. Sultan-agung, Djakarta

Editor in Chief of *Berita Indonesia*, a daily newspaper.

### Mr. Nugroho Notosusanto

Gondangdia Lama No. 9, Djaharta

Chairman of Literary Section of Indonesian Cultural Congress. Editor of *Tjerita*, a literary magazine and Co-editor of *Indonesia*, a cultural magazine. Author of 2 books of short stories, *Hudjan Kepagian* and *Tiga Kota*.

Author of 5 books of short stories, *Indian Kecatian* and *The Kora*.
*Tieris*, a literary magazine and co-editor of *Indonesia*, a cultural magazine.
Chairman of Literature Section of Indonesian Cultural Congress. Editor of

Gondanggita Lama No. 8, Djakarta
Mr. Nuntjo Notoasunjo

Editor in Chief of *Bertis Indonesia*, a daily newspaper.

SS 2f. Sutan-Sung, Djakarta
Mr. Sutentoro

(Presently in Pragune--independent ambassador to Czechoslovakia and Hungary)
Illustrated weekly, and editor of *Kerita*, a monthly magazine.

Editor of newspaper *Indonesian Operator*, Editor of *Nadjarat Merdeka*.

Of Djatn Dibougoro, Djakarta
Mrs. Herswati Drip

and other international organizations, 1925.

Publications: biographies of Mers, 1920 and Tern Umar, 1925; book on the U.M. Executive asset, to the press, of "Lembaga Masyarakat" Ltd., published here and pockeefiere.

Dj. Safapa Tengah 30, Djakarta
Mr. Hesj

INDONESIA

Scientists."

"Science and the Greeks," "From Vichy to Chemistry," "World's Greatest Editor," Bum Research Society; publications include many books on science;

42 Imam Street, Kemendine, Rangoon
Mr. U Tan Vang

Scientific and engineering applied research.

Research Committee and the Bum Research Council; these bodies assist Secretary of the Bum Research Board and, therefore, at the Executive

No. 5, Kamatay Street, Kemendine, Rangoon
Mr. Mame Wuy

biblioting books on this subject.

which is concerned with the review of Mon literature and crime and with Senior Cultural Officer, Mon Cultural Section, Ministry of Union Culture.

No. 43, Stewart Rd., Rangoon
Mr. Wuy Ban Hwa

BURMA

November 2, 1961

PERSONAL

Professor Merle Fainsod
16 Dunster Street
Russian Research Center
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Merle:

I told you the other day that I
would send you a copy of my record of the dis-
cussions at Stowe. For reasons which are
reasonably obvious, I am circulating this only
to a very few people in whom I have great con-
fidence. Therefore, I must ask you not to show
it to anyone else except Johnny and also to
return it to me when you have finished it.

I am also enclosing a copy of my
conversations about Germany. This, too, should
be handled very confidentially and returned to
me.

Warm regards.

December 19, 1961

Professor Merle Fainsod
Russian Research Center
16 Dunster Street
Harvard University

Dear Merle:

Just a note to thank you for
yours of the 14th and for returning the
Stowe material. I am glad that you and
Johnny Round some interest in them.

Kind regards and best wishes
for Christmas and the new year.

December 19, 1961

Professor Merle Fairwood
Russian Research Center
Harvard University
16 Dunster Street

Dear Merle:

Just a note to thank you for your help with the 14th and for returning the stone materials. I am glad that you and the others of the 14th and for returning the Kind regards and best wishes for Christmas and the new year.

Henry V. Klaasen