July 20, 1960

The Hon. Chester Bowles
House of Representatives
Washington D.C.

Dear Chet:

I thought you might like to
see the enclosed.

With kind regards as always.

Dictated by Mr. Kissinger but signed in
his absence.

August 22, 1960

The Honorable Chester Bowles
House of Representatives
Washington 25, D.C.

Dear Chet:

This is as good an opportunity
as any to tell you how very much I admired
and enjoyed the article you wrote recently
for the _New York Times_.

At the same time, I would like
to introduce Mr. Theodor Sommer, a political
editor of _Die Zeit_, which is similar to
the _London Observer_, and a very influential
and high level German weekly. I know you
are very busy with the campaign, but if you
could spare a little time I think you would
enjoy meeting Sommer, and I am very sure
that he would profit enormously from meeting
you.

With warm wishes and many thanks.

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

December 22, 1961

Dear Henry:

I deeply appreciated your kind words about my
shift of responsibilities.

In all frankness, I am very hopeful about this
new opportunity to focus my attention on the problems
of the developing continents.

Your support means a great deal to me.

With my warmest regards,

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger,
Center for International Affairs,
Harvard University,
6 Divinity Ave.,
Cambridge 38, Mass.

Henry A. Klaariker

Sincerely yours,

With kind regards,

you would like to make,
to you. I would welcome any comments
I thought that it might be of interest
Brazil. Some of it is dated now, but
cover a copy of a diary I kept in
I am sending you under separate

Dear Chett:

Washington, D. C.
2808 N. Street
Mr. Chester Bowles

August 31, 1965

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

January 31, 1963

Dear Henry:

With deep apologies for the delay I am return-
ing the copy of your "Notes on Brazil" which you were
kind enough to send me.

I've read them with a great deal of interest, as
have my assistants, and compliment you on your
reportorial skill. In many respects, your thinking
parallels my own. Unfortunately, I don't have a clear-
cut answer to the problems you present either, although
there is much I think the Alliance could do that it is
not now doing.

I do hope you'll give me a ring on your next
visit to Washington. I'd love to talk this over with
you.

With my warmest regards,

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger,
Center For International Affairs,
Harvard University,
6 Divinity Avenue,
Cambridge 38, Mass.