MANATT, PHELPS, ROTHENBERG & TUNNEY

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1888 CENTURY PARK EAST
TWENTY-FIRST FLOOR

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90067

TELEPHONE (213) 556-1500

CABLE MANATOP

TELEX 910 490-5744

CHARLES T. MANATT
THOMAS D. PHELPS
ALAN I. ROTHENBERG
JOHN V. TUNNEY
L. LEE PHILLIPS
BARNET REITNER
BRIAN J. O'Neill
MICHAEL KANTOR
P. J. TOLLES
LESLIE S. KLINGER
MARTIN M. JELENRO
ROBERT E. MANGEls
JOSEPH MORACER, B.
GEORGE R. McCAMBRIDGE
RICHARD D. WILLIAMS
ARNOLD P. SCHUSTER
RONALD J. SILVERMAN
GEORGE DAVID RIEFFER
GORDON M. BAVA
MARC EPSTEIN
RICHARD LEE AUGUST
SANFORD ALAN ROSEN
MICHAEL A. LOTMAN
THOMAS C. MCLAIN
JACK FRIED
RICHARD S. SHAFFRAN
ALAN DIAMOND

JOHN F. STUART
JULIA J. RIDER
PAUL J. HALL
FREDRIC IAN BERNSTEIN
MARIA D. HUMMER
DEBORAH J. ROTHMAN
LISA SPECHT
PETER D. KELLY
DEBORAH S. REINBERG
STEVEN A. NISSEN
LAWRENCE J. BLAKE
PETER T. PATERNO
CATHERINE J. DE BONO
LINDA R. SNYDER
FREDERICA RUDULPH OBRZUT
HOWARD E. KING
KEITH T. HOLMES
TIMOTHY P. FURLONG
STEPHEN D. GREENBERG
WAYNE C. COLLETT
LOUIS A. SPOTC
GARY L. BOSTWICK
JOHN B. EMERSON
BRIAN J. BIRD
WILLIAM T. QUICKSILVER
MIKKI WOLONTIS
CAROL PLATT CAGAN

June 29, 1979

Mr. Glenn Davis
Los Angeles Times
Times Mirror Square
Los Angeles, California 90010

Re: Times Charities/Los Angeles Aztecs

Dear Glenn:

Thanks so much for taking the time to visit with me today. Pursuant to our discussion, I am enclosing suggestions for an Aztecs/Times Charity event.

As I told you today, I am more convinced than ever that the North American Soccer League, in general, and the Aztecs, in particular, are making great permanent strides on the professional sports scene in the United States and in the Los Angeles area. The Aztecs crowds are growing; the media in Los Angeles is paying increasing attention to them; public interest and awareness continues to increase.

I think that a Times Charity event in March of 1980 will be successful and will serve as a prelude to enormously successful future annual events.

21, RUE LAFFITTE, IX

247-82-47

Paris, October 22, 1979

Mr. Henry KISSINGER
435 East 52nd Street
Apt. 6
New York, N.Y.

Dear Henry,

This is just to let you know that a
Mrs. Henry BRANDON will contact you soon to
obtain your moral support for a

Sinaï Peace Project

A large scale painting in the desert to be
executed by a French artist Jean VERAME whom
I know well. In fact he will soon be married
to my stepdaughter (daughter of my first wife,
now divorcing from Maurice RHEIMS).

I hope you will give his scheme a
favourable wink.

Guy de Rothschild

[10]

THE IMPORTANCE OF LEADERSHIP IN THE PRESIDENCY

President William Howard Taft said it best when he explained that the office of President of the United States represents the "dignity and majesty" of the American people. Being President is no easy task. Along with the power and prestige of the office comes an incredible amount of responsibility and service to the people of the United States. Above all, for firm leadership, a President needs a strong will to guide America in a changing world. He must put the good of the country at the top of his list of priorities.

A successful President must be a leader to all people, not just a particular group or part of the country. He must recognize the needs of all American citizens. He must be responsible and dedicated. A sense of foresight is invaluable to a President, as is a basic common sense, which he will rely heavily upon on a day to day basis. He must try to live up to the promises he made in his campaign and to goals he set for himself. It is extremely helpful if he has had past experience in government; for instance, being a senator or representative, or high-ranking official. With this experience he will be on better terms with the congress, have a better idea of people to appoint to his cabinet, and a general knowledge of how to run a country.

In order to be a successful leader, the President must understand economics. He must be acquainted with the import-export system, national production, commerce, etc. He is responsible for keeping the nation and congress informed of the financial state of the country. He must be an expert at foreign relations. He must be diplomatic. He should be able

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to obtain products we need by fair exchanges with foreign leaders. He should have the courage to say "no" to deals which do not help our country as much as possible. He must limit federal spending. He should be aware of social conditions in the nation and be ready to improve them on a practical basis. As Commander-in-Chief, he is the leader of the Armed Forces and should be prepared for a national disaster or international war. On a less threatening, but equally important scale, he is responsible to uphold law and order in the country. He must be fully acquainted with the legislation of Congress so that he can make intelligent decisions when needed. A very important responsibility of being President is to maintain a healthy, positive morale in the nation to inspire people to turn to him as a wise, trusted leader.

Leadership is the most important quality a President needs. Without it, he is lost. With the advantage of becoming a trusted leader, he is on the way to taking important strides for the country. He will be respected and admired by the citizens of the United States, his fellow servants in government, and nations abroad. If he fails in his leadership, the entire country suffers a defeat which may take years to outgrow. But, by being a strong leader, he is certain to have an important influence on the course of world history.

Lisa Biagiarelli
455 Westport Road
Easton, Conn. 06430
Telephone - 268-4446

HENRY A. KISSINGER

June 26, 1979

Dear General Rowny:

I am very sorry that because I am traveling overseas, I will be unable to attend your retirement ceremony on June 29th. Even though I cannot be there, I want to express my personal appreciation for your dedicated service to our country. Your career exemplified the highest ideals of a military officer, and you will be missed by your country and your colleagues. You have my warmest good wishes for the years ahead.

Lieutenant General
Edward L. Rowny
1105 South 23rd Road
Arlington, Virginia 22202

(VERY ROUGH TRANSLATION)

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Our Ambassador in Washington, Dr. Alfredo Lopez Guevara, has informed us of your recent supporting efforts for the cause of Panama, which have given us much satisfaction.

Equally, I would like to reiterate our pleasure and appreciation for your substantial participation over the years, to resolve peacefully and with dignity our common problems.

NB: Ambassador sends his "cordial greetings"

#

MAR 26 1979