Hartford, Connecticut 06115

CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Frazar B. Wilde
Chairman Emeritus

September 25, 1974

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Department of State
2201 C Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Henry:

Your speech on the subject of the responsibility of the oil countries
was very much in order. While you have proved many times that you
have the correct insight, it takes courage in your present job to speak
out in a forthright manner. Those of us who have known you and admired
you for many years are proud of your candid remarks on this vital
subject.

I hope that the people in charge of development of our own resources
will get coordinated and move faster than they now are. In order to
back up your strong posture, it is necessary for the Arabs to know that
we are really working on a crash basis in the development of our own
energy sources, particularly coal. We have run into so many mechanical
failures on the nuclear front that coal appears to be the closest source of
energy in point of time.

Congratulations on your speech.

FBW: lbr

East Saint Louis, Illinois.

2020 State Street,

Company "D", 863rd Engineer Battalion,

Department of the Army,

Sgt. Joseph W. Wildelaen,

Personal Assistant
Susanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

unit the greatest success on this important occasion.
3-4, but he wants to wish you and the members of your
not permit him to be in Illinois on the weekend of April
of the Atlantic Pact. Unfortunately, his schedule will
Reserve unit's ceremonies commemorating the signing
he very much appreciates your invitation to attend your
The Secretary has asked me to let you know that

Dear Sergeant Wildelaen:

March 1, 1976

New York, New York.
10 East 87th Street,
African Student Aid Fund,
President,
Mr. Franklin H. Williamsa,

Personal Valetant
Suzanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

and very deserving young people.
do something more concrete for these highly motivated
ties. I know that in the future he hopes to be able to
blight of un sponsored foreign students of all nationali-
cases, as he is very aware of and sympathetic to the
cause. It is a particularly difficult decision in this
not making personal donations, however worthy the
tary of State he has had to adhere closely to a policy of
the African Student Aid Fund. Since becoming Secre-
know that he will be unable to give financial support to
Secretary Klaasinger has asked me to let you

Dear Mr. Williamsa:

September 12, 1976

African Student Aid Fund
Phelps-Stokes Fund

10 East 87th Street, New York, N. Y. 10028 212/427-8100

August 30, 1976

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

For many African students enrolled in United States colleges, the coming academic year holds not the joy of anticipated study but the fear of defeat. Another rise in academic fees, increased maintenance costs and the high price of educational materials will be too great for their meager resources. There is no more help from home, they are forbidden, by law, to work and no scholarships are available. Supplementary financial aid is essential if these students are to complete their American education.

The African Student Aid Fund has been asked to help. Since its organization in 1966, the African Student Aid Fund has worked closely with unsponsored African students in the United States. We have provided for unexpected costs such as medical bills, special materials and other necessities that wreck even the most careful budgets. Amounts needed are usually less than $600 a semester but even $25 can be crucial. To provide such emergency financial assistance we need your help. These highly motivated determined students have the potential for effecting unlimited positive change in their young nations. They have the wish and the will; they lack only the tools which education affords.

Your tax deductible contribution toward this important task will be greatly appreciated. Any amount will be helpful.

Please be assured that donations to the African Student Aid Fund are used for student assistance; administrative and overhead costs are sought elsewhere. We invite your participation. Please let me hear from you.

## Eligibility standards which student seeking aid must meet

Student must have completed freshman year at college and be in good academic standing. Priority is given to student of high academic achievement, who has demonstrated initiative in solving own problems.

Student must not be sponsored by a public or private agency

Student must plan to return home on completion of studies

Student's resources, need, and academic standing must be confirmed in writing by Foreign Student Advisor or Dean of College

AFRICAN
STUDENT
AID FUND

10 East 87th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028

OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR

STATE HOUSE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007

JACK WILLIAMS
GOVERNOR

IN REPLY
REFER TO:

October 23, 1974

The Honorable Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Let us hope that your "Mexican experience" did not completely
unnerve you for your trip to Moscow.

I enjoyed so much the opportunity to be with you again and I must
say that when you can star in Magadelena, Mexico, you have to be the
best known man around the world.

Fortunately, you look exactly like Henry Kissinger should look!

As you know, I am retiring as Governor of Arizona and probably we
will not meet again.

However, let me personally tell you how grateful I am to whatever fates
may be that placed you in the position you are in and have been in.

I well remember your previous briefings to the Governors' during the
Vietnam War and the other times we have been together. As you well
know, you have a warm friend in Nelson Rockefeller who while he was
Governor, spoke to me of his great admiration for you.

We were delighted to have you in Arizona.

Best regards,

JW:ls

OCDE

ORGANISATION DE COOPÉRATION
ET DE DÉVELOPPEMENT ÉCONOMIQUES

OECD

ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC
CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT

Téléphone : 524 90-70

Télégrammes : DEVELOPECONOMIE
Télex : 62.160 OCDE PARIS

2, rue André-Pascal, PARIS-XVIe

Comité d'Aide au Développement
Le Président

Development Assistance Committee
The Chairman

18 December, 1974

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

Dear Secretary Kissinger:

Thank you for your warm congratulations on my selection for a 1974 Rockefeller Public Service Award, and for your letter of recommendation. Almost certainly it made the critical difference in the selection.

Attempting to bolster aid levels in Western Europe and Japan, a principal task of the DAC Chairman, is as nothing compared to the difficulties of maintaining foreign policy support in the U.S. this past year. Your efforts have been tremendous and deeply admired.

The critical element in building U.S. Congressional and public support is to combine hard-headed Yankee realism and American humanitarian idealism into a majority coalition without losing the policy initiative in the process. No mean task where the foreign aid program is concerned.

I have enjoyed the perspective of Paris to write the DAC Chairman's 1974 Report -- a copy of which please find enclosed.

Congratulations on your receipt of the Dutch Water Peace Prize in just recognition of your arduous and all important efforts in the Middle East.

Warm regards,

Maurice J. Williams
Chairman

encl. a/s

THE BOEING COMPANY

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98124

October 27, 1975

T. A. WILSON
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Thank you again for managing to participate in the UN Dinner in
spite of your hectic travel schedule. As you well recognize, your
attendance contributed substantially to the luster of the affair, with
all due respect to Eugene Ormandy and the Philharmonic.

I was glad you chose the occasion to make the remarks you did at
dinner. I was particularly impressed with your graciousness to all
the people who approached our table during and after dinner, in-
cluding those I saw fit to bring over.

I enjoyed having the opportunity to meet and talk with Mrs. Kissinger.
Please express my thanks to her for participating, too.

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Department of State
2201 C Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20520

AMERICAN SEPHARDI FEDERATION

LILIANE WINN
PRESIDENT

515 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022

October 16, 1975

The Honorable Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
U.S. Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Sir,

I had the pleasure of meeting you in Washington, at the reception of Ambassador S. Dinitz on the occasion of his son's Bar Mitzvah.

I believe I have one of the finest pictures I have ever seen of you. For the sake of our mutual posterity, I would be most appreciative if you would take the time to autograph the enclosed masterpiece and return it to me for treasuring.

Encl.
LW:mk

The Boston Globe

BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS 02107

(617) 288-8000

August 21, 1974

Honorable Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
State Department
Washington, D. C.

Dear Henry:

I'd guess there's another successful Kissinger in the making here. What a swell looking kid. Isn't that a magnificent age? I have one a year older. It is the best age in the entire life cycle.

Aren't you thrilled by everything in Washington these days! I am. I'm sending these prints along because Darius thought you would like them.

Good luck,

Tom Winship
Editor

TW:mw

Encl.

Washington, D. C.
328 Russell Building,
Office of Senator Charles Mathias,
Mr. David L. Winatesd,

Personal Assistant
Suzanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

best wishes of them both.
the attached picture for you, which I forward with the
Mr. Eagleburger asked that the Secretary sign

Dear Mr. Winatesd:

October 15, 1976

Albert (D-Okla.), during which
two co-op officials pressed
White House lobbyist Clark
MacGregor for a price in-
crease.

Set Up Meeting

Mills also said he spoke to
Treasury Secretary George
Shultz about the matter.

The White House, denying
that Nixon ordered the price
support increase because of
money that the three co-ops
gave to his campaign, cited
these actions by Mills as part
of heavy pressure from Con-
gress for a boost in milk price
supports.

Mills denied that his actions
amounted to pressure. "I don't
consider that pressure by any
means because I didn't twist
somebody's arm and tell him
'You've got to do this or
else,' " he said.

In the same interview, Mills
said he believed the House
would impeach Nixon but that
the Senate would not have the
two-thirds majority necessary
to convict him, thus subjecting
the nation to a "terrible, traum-
matic experience."

Mills said he based his com-
ments on talks with House
members from all over the
country.

"The great worry I have is
that . . . only a majority in the
Senate then votes for impeachment,"
he said. "And I think
that will follow, though two-
thirds may not. Now where are
we under that circumstance,
with a majority in both branch-
es of the Congress having
found the president at fault,
and yet he remains in office?"

When Cronkite asked if Ves-
co's response could be taken as
a "no comment," Vesco re-
plied: "I didn't hear the ques-
tion too clearly and I'm sure if
you spoke it 10 times, I still
wouldn't hear it."

Chapin Jury Chosen

Los Angeles Times Service

The trial of former White
House Appointments Secre-
tary Dwight Chapin opened
Monday with quick selection
of a jury.

The trial in Washington will
focus on the relationship of
Chapin and the White House
to the activities of political
saboteur Donald Segretti dur-
ing the 1972 presidential pri-
mary elections. Federal Judge
Gerhard Gesell is presiding.

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MICHAEL WITUNSKI

16 May 1975

My dear Mr. Secretary:

I would like to express my personal appreciation and thanks, as well as the appreciation and thanks of the officers and directors of the St. Louis Council on World Affairs and the organizations cooperating with the Council, for your appearance before the Council Monday, 12 May 1975.

It was a truly inspiring experience for all of us to meet you, but it was also a sobering experience to hear from you the difficulties our country faces.

We are truly fortunate at this critical juncture in the evolution of our country that you are our Secretary of State.