Tel. (202) 737-7090

FAIRCHILD PUBLICATIONS, INC.

399 Nat. Press Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20004

Dec. 1, 1969.

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

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

I cover the White House for our papers and am in the process
of writing a series of interviews with key aides to the
President. I enclose the latest -- with Pat Moynihan -- to
give you some idea of the format.

Essentially, they are personality-type interviews, as you will
see from the Moynihan feature. I would not necessarily want to
discuss foreign policy; and certainly not if you did not wish
to do so. It would be more of a "man behind the news" feature,
with a slant on your interests, views on current problems and
issues and, of course, clothes!

I might say that I was on the round-the-world trip with the
President, and much admired your aplomb and the fact your
suits never seemed to get wrinkled!

As you may know, Fairchild features are not only used by our
own newspapers, but are syndicated to many others including
the Washington Post, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Detroit News,
Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Inquirer and many others.

In addition, we are now very much in the radio and TV broadcast
business via our parent company -- Capital Cities Broadcasting.

I'd much appreciate an interview along these lines, at your
earliest convenience. About a half hour would do it fine.

Many thanks.

GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

WHB 008 (2913) (1-005230A 033002)PD 02/02/73 0908

FEB 2 71 9 25

ICS IPMNAWA WSH

ZCZC 10007 RELAY (ZC 9143771451) NL TDMT PEEKSKILL NY 100 02-01 0926PE

PMS

DR HENRY KISSINGER

WHITE HOUSE DC

URGING KISSINGER WITHHOLD ECONOMIC AID IN SOUTHEAST ASIA UNTIL
COMPLETE ACCOUNTING OF MIA'S IS FORTHCOMING

MRS DUDLEY WILCOX 1122 MAIN ST PEEKSKILL NEW YORK

RECEIVED
FEB 5 1973

CENTRAL FILL

State University of New York at Stony Brook

Department of Political Science
Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790
(516) 246-6580

Prof. Dr. Rudolf Wildenmann

July 30, 1971

PERSONAL

Professor
Henry A. Kissinger
Special Advisor to the
President of the United States of America
Executive Building
Washington, D.C.

Dear Henrys

Since last year I have had a regular appointment at the State
University of New York at Stony Brook. This explains the letter
head.

I would very much like to see you (or one of your deputies - in
case you are too busy -) during August or the first part of
September. The CDU has just recently created an advisory board.
It is institutionally connected with the Konrad Adenauer
Foundation. The board which I am chairman of consists of a
number of academic people (economics, law, history, political
science). I see my primary task in creating a foundation for
a middle range policy planning, and it is obvious that an
opposition party in Germany is in very need of such a policy
framework.

I therefore would very much like to have a tour d'horizon
with you on foreign policy, especially security policy and
European policy.

The director of the Research Institute of the Adenauer Foundation, Prof.Dr. Werner Kaltefleiter, would like to accompany me (coming from Germany for that purpose). He is a former student of mine and a professor of Political Science at the University of Kiel.

I am fully aware that you are very much tied up. But in spite
of this I would appreciate a date on which we could have such
a discussion.

National/World news

People

Movie director **John Huston** has been sued for divorce by his fifth wife, **Celeste Huston**, who asked the court to award her living expenses of $6,573 a month. Citing irreconcilable differences in the Los Angeles suit, Mrs. Huston, 35, contended her 68-year-old husband earns $1 million a year. The couple was married Aug. 8, 1972. It was Mrs. Huston's third marriage.

Jazz saxophonist **Julian (Cannonball) Adderley** was in guarded condition at a hospital in Gary, Ind., where he was undergoing tests. Adderley, 47, collapsed Sunday while visiting acquaintances in Gary, said his brother, trumpeter **Nat Adderley**. He was placed in the intensive care unit until doctors determine what caused the collapse. Adderley was scheduled to appear in Indianapolis this week, but the event has been canceled.

Justice **William O. Douglas** said in New York that he "positively" will return to the U.S. Supreme Court when its new term begins in October. Justice Douglas, 76, who suffered a stroke on New Year's Eve, said "There is no chance I'll retire."

Robert Abplanalp, the multimillionaire close friend of **Richard M. Nixon**, has denied that the former president planned to move to the East or join him in any business projects. According to U.S. News

Rival force
may attack
in Luanda

Associated Press

Luanda, Angola

The Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) was close to holding military control Tuesday in Luanda, the Angolan capital, with only a few pockets held by a rival liberation organization.

However an army of 3,000 guerrillas belonging to the Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA) was reported poised for a possible attack on parts of the capital.

In Lisbon, Portugal's military government was considering sending armed reinforcements to halt the civil war between the two rival movements. Along with a third liberation organization they are due to take over the territory when it is granted independence in November.

Fighting between the two movements flared up July 9 and since then an estimated 300 persons have been reported killed and about 1,000 injured, mostly civilians.

The FNLA suffered serious losses in battles with the MPLA in the capital's suburbs. However, Daniel Chipenda, deputy secretary general of the FLNA, was quoted as telling supporters he was opposed to Portuguese military interference in Angola and said his movement is "capable of taking on its own responsibilities."

United Press International

Busing questioned

F. David Mathews, nominated by

BIOGRAPHICAL DATA

Name: William Joseph Wiles

Home Address: 21 Deering Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173

Office Address: Electronic Systems Division Headquarters
U. S. Air Force
L. G. Hanscom Field
Bedford, Massachusetts 01730

Prepared at: Boston Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts

Years in College: 1942-1943, 1945-1947 Harvard College, AB Degree
1946-1947, Columbia University Teachers College
MA teaching
1971, Graduate U. S. Army Command and General
Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas

Married: Mary Elizabeth Downey, September 24, 1955
Regis College, AB degree 1949
Northeastern University, M Ed 1971

Children: Eileen Mary 1955, William Joseph, Jr., 1958,
Edward Thomas 1959, Margot Therese 1964,
Charles James 1965.

Harvard brother: Robert Nelson Harrington 1956

Occupation: Management Analyst (civilian) U. S. Air Force;
Member of faculty, Division of Evening Studies,
Lowell Technological Institute.

UNITED INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

ONE EAST WACKER DRIVE • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 • 312/329-1000

OSCAR H. WILL
VICE PRESIDENT

January 27, 1971

Mr. Henry Kissinger
Assistant to the President for
Foreign Affairs
White House
Washington, D. C. 20500

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

We were certainly honored by your presence at the Chicago Harvard Club luncheon last Friday. Your devotion to the University was certainly reflected by your kind consent to speak to us on that day. Your comments concerning the "off the record" nature of your remarks occasioned by the very close and sensitive relationship between you and the President were certainly well taken. While those comments were not understood by all present, I am glad that you made them and can well understand that your reluctance to make public utterances concerning the Government must be a key to your close and enduring relationship with the President. Of course, a further indication of that relationship is your recent decision to stay with the Government, giving up your tenured position at Harvard. Again, it seems likely that few people realize what a large sacrifice you have made. For those of us who have some idea as to what an agonizing decision it must have been, we thank you for your devotion to the President and the Country.

Your comments concerning the rationale behind U. S. foreign policy seemed to indicate that modern practices in Behavioral Science are being applied to this very important area. If I understand this correctly, it is a welcome trend in that it improves our control relationships with other countries at a reduction in overall outlay to our own country.

Again, Mr. Kissinger, thank you for coming to Chicago. Please rest assured that, whether because of or inspite of the U. S. press, your admirers are Legion.

OHW/km

[Lc]

EDWARD BENNETT WILLIAMS

PAUL R. CONNOLLY

JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR.

HAROLD UNGAR

VINCENT J. FULLER

RAYMOND W. BERGAN

JEREMIAH C. COLLINS

DAVID N. WEBSTER

ROBERT L. WEINBERG

DAVID POVICH

SAMUEL H. SEYMOUR

STEVEN M. UMIN

PAUL M. WOLFF

JOHN W. VARDAMAN, JR.

J. ALAN GALBRAITH

CHARLES H. WILSON, JR.

STEPHEN W. PORTER

WILLIAM E. McDANIELS

STEVEN BRODSKY

EARL C. DUDLEY, JR.

FRANCIS X. GROSSI, JR.

BRENDAN V. SULLIVAN, JR.

THOMAS E. PATTON

NEW YORK POST, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1970

Garry Wills

A WORD TO MR. MOYNIHAN

The most striking thing about the Nixon Administration has been the frequency, in it, of rebellion, threats of rebellion, defection. It had a narrow ideological base to begin with, and even that has been made narrower.

Before Nixon's inauguration, one of his White House assistants, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, wrote that the war in Vietnam was lost. Of course it was—even the President's compliant advocate, Stewart Alsop, now says we are engaged in a disguised retreat. Other members of the "official family" criticized the Cambodian affair by anticipation—Secretary of State Rogers in April, Defense Secretary Laird as late as May.

There is bitterness in the Cabinet. displayed in the Secretary of the Interior's critical letter to the President. And that letter was inspired by Nixon's old friend, William Rogers. Students claim that Nixon's other old friend, Robert Finch, let slip some criticism of the Vice-President when he talked with them after the Kent State killings.

There have been public insurrections in the State Dept., the Justice Dept., the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. In the State Dept. alone, 250 career men made their dissatisfaction known when Cambodia was invaded. Justice Dept. lawyers held a well-publicized meeting to decide how they could force their superiors to enforce the law. Those serving under HEW leader Robert Finch, supposed to be an Administration liberal, are calling him to account.

The highest posts devoted exclusively to civil rights, youth, and education have been either vacated in despair or

Garry Wills, The Post's newest columnist, has been described as a conservative who shuns labels. At 35, he has written extensively on literature, theology and blacks vs. the police, among other things. A critic of the war, he is a contributor to Esquire magazine and has written frequently for the National Review.

used to criticize the President. Leon Panetta and Anthony Moffet resigned; James Allen placed himself athwart Nixon's moves to maintain segregation.

There is great discontent at the Peace Corps, whose director wrote a memo promising to purge it of "Leftists." Young people proposed for office (e.g., for Director of Vista) are rejected if they show any trace of social conscience.

The Nixon Administration is frightened by any young people, including the government internes scheduled to come to Washington this summer. Even the Republican Party's own Ivy League corporation lawyer-types, of the Ripon Society, are called "juvenile delinquents" by John Mitchell.

The ideological spectrum of this Administration never stretched wider than a toy accordion, and now that accordion is being squeezed shut. Some "liberals" are kept aboard, but under protective surveillance, partly as hostages to criticism, partly as less dangerous inside than out.

And that's the point. Inside, they are doing nothing. They go through the motions, keep trying, keep telling their constituencies they keep trying. It is

not enough. The argument that if they leave only the "bad guys" will be left in charge is no longer convincing. The "bad guys" are already in charge.

This Administration may not be hopeless; but it is hopeless as long as it thinks it can get away with Mitchell's Rasputinizing at home and abroad. The only thing that can turn the government around is indisputable evidence that "business as usual" will not go on while this war lasts.

It is time for men like Rogers and Finch, Moynihan and James Farmer to speak out for their consciences, say that Mitchell resign or they resign, and urge their fellows and followers in each department to join them in resigning. Already one Moynihan aide, Arthur Klebanoff, has pointed the way.

Henry Kissinger will be welcome on no campus when he leaves government. Neither should Moynihan be if he stays on. Politicians like Finch should be rejected at the polls if they continue to serve as window-dressing for this government (this war).

In time, no doubt, such men will be driven out or find, at last, their consciences. But now is the time. If they stay on much more, they can expect no admiration when they finally decide to voice their protests. At that point they will only be asked "What took you so long?"

One must begin somewhere. I suggest this quite practical beginning: Pat Moynihan, with his vast repertoire of evasions, liberal grievances, brisk practical schemes, should not be allowed to pose any longer as a secret agent of sanity in the White House. He should be met in public and in private, wherever he goes, with one word, repeated, if need be pre-empting all other discourse, reducing it always to the one word, the one thing he can do now that matters—"Resign!"

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

SEP 3 1971

Dear Mr. Wilson:

I want to tell you how much my children, my staff, and I enjoyed visiting behind the scenes of "The Flip Wilson Show" last Wednesday. I know my children are great fans of yours. It was a pleasure for me to meet you and the hearing was a special treat for all of us. You did a marvelous job.

Please convey my appreciation too to the Supremes, Willy Tyler, and David Frost for their fine performances. We are looking forward to seeing the finished product on television.

Thank you for your kindness in letting us join you.

Mr. Flip Wilson
"The Flip Wilson Show"
NBC Studios
3000 West Alemeida
Burbank, California

PWR:JLP:9/3/71

RECEIVED
SEP 8 1971

CENTRAL FILES

Dear Jim!

Thank you for sending me a copy of your
letter to the Globe. It is a brave attempt
to discredit a widely spread and believed
story.

I appreciate your thoughtfulness in sending
it to me and the friendly note you attached.

Dr. James Q. Wilson, Chairman
Department of Government
Harvard University
Littauer Center M-22
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

jlp:6/23/70

RECEIVED
AUG 1 8 1970