TELEGRAM

FULL RATE
(STRAIGHT TELEGRAM) ☐

NIGHT LETTER ☑

The White House
Washington

THE WESTERN WHITE HOUSE
SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF.

Elliot Richardson and family
Hotel Sveti Stefan
Sveti Stefan, Yugoslavia

Have been following your itinerary with great envy. But do hope you
are having a great time even without me.

APPROVED FOR DISPATCH

August 20
Lv. Nat'l Airport 4:55 pm Nat'l Flight #153
Arv JFK 5:50 p.m.
Lv JFK 8:15 pm. TWA Flight #830

August 21
Arv. Zurich 8:45 am
Lv Zurich 11:24 a.m. via Train (Transalpin)
Arv Salzburg 5:42 pm

August 21
St. Wolfgang and Salzburg area.
White Horse Inn, St. Wolfgang.

August 22
St. Wolfgang and Salzburg area.
White Horse Inn, St. Wolfgang.

August 23
St. Wolfgang and Salzburg area.
White Horse Inn, St. Wolfgang

August 24
St. Wolfgang and Salzburg area
White Horse Inn, St. Wolfgang

August 25
Depart from Salzburg for train to Linz
and by river steamer for Vienna.
Hotel Ambassador, Neuer Markt 5, 1010 Vienna.

August 26
In Vienna.

August 27
In Vienna.

August 28
Leave Vienna at 6:35 PM on JU #319

August 28
Arrive Dubrovnik at 8:00 PM. Transfer by 2
private cars to Hotel Excelsior.

-2-

**August 29**
In and around Dubrovnik. U-Drive Peugeot 304
delivered at Hotel for Richardson Family

Hotel Excelsior.

**August 30**
In and around Dubrovnik.

**August 31**
Drive to Sveti Stefan.

Hotel Sveti Stefan.

**September 1**
In and around Sveti Stefan.

Hotel Sveti Stefan.

**September 2**
In and around Sveti Stefan.

Hotel Sveti Stefan.

**September 3**
Drive to Kotor, surrender car and embark on
**Illiria** at 1:00 PM (sails at 2:00 PM).

**September 4**
Arrive Venice at 2:00 PM.

Hotel Gritti Palace.

**September 5**
Leave Venice at 8:30 AM on Alitalia #284
.....Arrive London at 11:05 AM.

Leave London at 1:00 PM on T.W.A. #709
.....Arrive Washington (Dulles) at 4:20 PM.

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

6-25

Sally:

Richardson never called HAK when he was in town - probably because he was aware of the fact that he was with the President on the Midway trip. Do you think we should send him a note?

jm

120, Cheapside, London, E.C.2

01-588 4000

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

1st October 1971.

I hope to be in Washington from early on Saturday, 16th October until some time on Tuesday, 19th October, and wondered if there would be any chance of a glimpse of you in that time? I have hesitated before when I have been there to let you know, because I know the pressures which are constantly upon you, but I do feel it unfriendly to be coming and never to let you know. I shall, of course, more than understand if you are otherwise occupied.

If you want to leave a message, perhaps the simplest way would be for your secretary to address it to my daughter who, as I think you know, is living in Washington. I append her address to this letter.

With kindest regards,

Gordon Richardson.

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger,
Assistant to the President for National
Security Affairs,
White House Office,
WASHINGTON. D.C. 20500,
U. S. A.

KISSINGER, HENRY

MAR 12 1970

Dear Mr. Richardson:

Thank you for your letter of March 3 requesting
my permission to use one of the pictures taken
aboard "45" last summer in the "Hatteras Squad-
ron." As I am sure you will understand, I feel
that in my present position it would be inapprop-
riate to permit use of pictures which might be
construed as my personal endorsement of a
commercial product. I regret therefore that I
cannot comply with your request.

I appreciate your writing to me in this regard.

Mr. Jack H. Richardson, President
The Richardson Company
1601 Bayside Drive
Newport Beach, California

jlp:3/11/70

RECEIVED

MAR 1 3 1970

CENTRAL FILES

From the
Bridge

by
**David R. Parker, Jr.**
President

This is the first
issue in a new series
of the Hatteras
Squadron, to be
published quarterly
with emphasis on happenings among
Hatteras owners.

Our ever increasing owner list in-
cludes 2000 names. We receive inter-
esting letters and pictures from many of
these folks and will share some of them
with you in the "Hear This" column.
We welcome your comments.

Another feature of this issue is a look
at the new 53 Motor Yacht and a pre-
view of the 53 Convertible, now in
production.

Mary Reed explains her position at
Hatteras and invites consultation. Ray
Myers, our service manager, has some
words of wisdom to pass on.

Two interesting gatherings of Hatteras
owners are described.

Two production lines are in operation
at the New Bern, N.C. facility and addi-
tional capacity is under construction.
The larger boats in our line will be built
at this location.

Our friends are invited to visit New
Bern — the finest plant ever designed
for the manufacture of fiberglass boats.

COVER: This is the "Captain's Gig VI," the first 53 Hatteras Motor Yacht off the line. It is owned by Capt. A. Winfield Chapin, USNR (Ret.) and was photographed by Stanley Rosenfeld in the waters off the Thousand Islands.

Hear
THIS

Editor's Note: This Squadron depart-
ment is for the exclusive use of Hatteras
owners. We extend a cordial invitation
to all owners to share your thoughts on
any topic you feel will be of interest to
your fellow yachtsmen. You might have
tips on installation of custom equipment,
easier ways of maintaining your boat or
interesting information about you or your
boat. Please address correspondence to
Editor, Squadron, Hatteras Yacht Divi-
sion, North American Rockwell, 2100
Kivett Drive, High Point, N.C. 27261.

To launch this column, we are using
excerpts from recent letters received
from some of our Hatteras owner friends:

Mine was the third Hatteras on the
West Coast. I became familiar with Hat-
teras on fishing trips to the East Coast
and Florida. I discovered it was a great
boat for fishing. You can keep up with
the fish better than with any other boat
I have seen. Caught over five tons of
albacor last year in my Hatteras 34 just
off San Diego. I decided to get a 41
foot Convertible with diesels so we could
make long trips to Mexico and Alaska.

It cruises at an honest 21 knots and
is one of the few 41 footers around that
is fast enough for water skiing.

It has better planned interiors than
any I have seen. The galley is bigger
that the kitchen in the first apartment
my wife and I lived in. And can you
imagine a sit-down dinner for 17 aboard
my 34 footer? We did it!

And the people at Hatteras — I would
urge anyone considering buying a yacht
to visit the factory and meet them. I
knew of the reputation of George Irvine,
Don Mucklow and Dave Parker in fiber-
glass technology, which was one thing
that sold me on Hatteras. They bent over
backward to give assistance and answer
questions. In fact, I hope you print this
just so the people at Hatteras will know
how I feel about them.

Rob Hixson
Newport Beach, Calif.

I have just brought my new 41TC on
her maiden voyage from Morehead City
to White Lake, Michigan, and I have

nothing but unbounded praise and ad-
miration for this magnificent boat and
her builders.

The Atlantic she took in her stride,
and a vicious ten foot sea in Lake Erie
merely showed us what she could take
with no trace of pounding.

Thank you for a wonderful boat, and
add my name to the ever-growing list of
completely satisfied Hatteras owners.

C. Douglas Dawe, M.D.
Lansing, Michigan

I happen to enjoy fishing while my
wife likes comfort. We needed a boat
with comfortable living conditions for 5
or 6 people for a long trip.

Every member of the family was satis-
fied with our Hatteras.

It performed magnificently. We haven't
seen any other boat on our trip that
combines good fishing facilities with all
the comforts of home as does our Hat-
teras.

The electric galley is so complete my
wife cooks and bakes while under way
with no discomfort.

Our boat is streamlined looking and
her rugged hull allows us to average
almost 200 miles a day.

It's pleasing to see other boaters ad-
mire her performance and ability.

We were intrigued to find how so many
items of comfort could be placed in such
relatively small space.

Our children (ages 4½, 8 and 10¼)
scrub the boat and polish small amounts
of chrome after each day's run in less
time and with less difficulty than on our
previous wood boat.

Richard McCulloch Jones
Key Biscayne, Florida

My problems have been far less than
on previous boats which were smaller
and considerably less sophisticated. The
back up and assistance from your or-
ganization has been everything that any-
one could ask on the very few occasions
that it has been necessary to contact
them.

Frankly in my opinion, it will be a
long, long time before you can pull a
better rabbit out a hat than this one.

John Cocker III
Gastonia, N.C.

2

Accessories

by
Mary W. Reed
Styling Coordinator

Hatteras owners
are giving more and
more attention to the
interior decor of
their yachts. There-
fore, it was a real pleasure for me to
accept management's invitation to join
the marketing staff as styling coordinator
a short time ago.

Our aim at Hatteras is to stay ahead
in "fitting out" with the latest in interior
components and decor. When I am not
busy assisting dealers and owners in the
selection of their yacht interiors, I will be
occupied in research and presenta-
tion of innovations.

Perhaps the most useful service I
may perform for owners is to provide
them with accurate and fast information
about accessories for their boats. I hope
there will be no hesitancy about calling
on me at any time. We welcome consul-
tation.

Although we don't like to think about
it, the fact of life is that there are fre-
quently small problems connected with
decorating yachts which can become
quite irksome. Please do not allow them
to grow out of proportion. Just drop me
a line or give me a call. I will do my best
to help.

This fall all new interior decors will
be introduced through Hatteras show-
rooms throughout the world.

The decors will be the ultimate in
sophisticated designs, fabrics and colors.

Skipper's Choice will continue to serve
as supplier of drapes and spreads as
specified by our staff. I will have execu-
tive responsibility for designating and
coordinating their activity.

You will be pleased to learn that
Skipper's Choice, owned and operated by
Doris Slane Page, has opened lovely new
workrooms and offices just a few blocks
from Hatteras. A closed showroom of
yacht accessories is a featured attrac-
tion. Doris will be pleased to send you a
descriptive price list if you will write to
her at Skipper's Choice, Kivett Drive,
High Point, N.C. 27261.

Happy Hatteras Owners Rendezvous
At Clubs on East and West Coasts

FAMILY PORTRAIT: Seven of the yachts participating in the Trident-Hatteras Squadron Rendezvous are shown in this unusual group photograph by Stanley Rosenfeld. Left to right: Russell L. Egleston's 53 Motor Yacht, Captain A. Winfield Chapin's USNR (Ret.) 53 Motor Yacht, Northern Yacht's 45 Convertible, L. C. Zarifi's 44 Triple Cabin, McKee Palmer's 41 Twin Cabin, Gustav A. Schwarz's 41 Convertible and Roger Mueller's 38 Double Cabin.

Hatteras owners on the east and west coasts of North America held gatherings
this summer which one observer described as "million dollar parades" because in
each case that was the approximate value of the yachts participating.

In the east, U.S. and Canadian owners
met at the Trident Yacht Club, Gana-
noque, Ontario, Canada over the August
23-24 weekend for the first annual Tri-
dent-Hatteras Squadron Rendezvous.

The Trident event was organized by
Captain A. Winfield Chapin, USNR (Ret.),
club Commodore, and Bill Banister of
Northern Yachts, Inc.

Ten yachts were registered for a
Secret Time Run. Boats whose running
time for the prescribed course came
closest to the preselected times were
declared the winners.

First place went to Pamphlet, owned
by W. R. Page; second and third went to
Ultra, owned by Col. J. G. Tatham and
Aku Two, owned by McKee Palmer.

A large Trident-Hatteras Rendezvous
trophy was presented to the club by
Wilbert A. Hosler, director of marketing
for Hatteras. Plaques went to each of
the three winners.

On the west coast, a Hatteras Cruise,
with 12 yachts participating, was organ-
ized by Jack Richardson of the J. H. Rich-
ardson Company on June 6, 7 and 8.

The boats cruised south from Newport
Beach, California, to San Diego, a dis-

tance of 67 miles. They were joined at
San Diego harbor by other Hatteras
yachts which make this city their home
port. The fleet then cruised to the Cortez
Marina in the new Harbor Island devel-
opment.

The major social event was a cocktail
party at the Teak Room in the Kona Kai
Club. George M. Irvine, Jr., executive
vice president of Hatteras, flew to Cal-
ifornia for the cruise.

Senator and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, center,
are shown aboard their new 41' Hatteras
with Andy Grimstad, left, and Jack Rich-
ardson, right, associate and president
respectively of the J. H. Richardson Com-
pany, southern California Hatteras dealer.

3

53 Motor Yacht Makes Debut with
53 Convertible to Follow Soon

This is the aft deck of the luxurious 53 Motor Yacht, the largest boat Hatteras has ever produced. Production on this model is well under way. The 53 Convertible will be in production soon.

Hatteras is now manufacturing its largest model to date — the Hatteras 53 Motor Yacht and the 53 Convertible is on its way.

"Complete" is the word most often used to describe this luxury fiberglass boat. It is one of the most beautiful vessels ever launched.

Fuel capacity is 550 gallons. Fresh water capacity is 250 gallons. It is equipped with a 15KW Onan diesel generator in a soundproof case. The walk-in engine rooms aft of the galley are on either side of the companionway with insulated bulkheads.

The boat is equipped with a stereo tape sound system, which is piped throughout the boat.

There are 329 1/2 cu. feet of space in lockers and drawers throughout the boat.

The Hatteras 53 sleeps ten with ease: 2 aft in the master stateroom; 2 in the guest stateroom; 2 in the bow; 2 in the dinette (all in fore-and-aft bunks) and 2 in the salon on the optional sofa bed.

This 53 footer, designed by Jack Hargrave, incorporates many features found only in custom-built 80 foot yachts.

It is for yachtsmen who want the luxury of a custom-built boat, but who

do not want to spend money, time and effort to have a yacht built.

Production of the 53 Convertible is now underway. This boat will provide some of the luxury and spaciousness of the Motor Yacht, combined with the standard features of a Convertible to make it one of the most versatile yachts afloat.

DON A. MUCKLOW

Don A. Mucklow, Hatteras vice president and one of the yachting world's most prominent figures, died of a heart attack on April 14, 1969.

Don, along with the late Willis H. Slane, Jr. and a few laborers, built the first Hatteras yacht in 1959. He was a master boat builder, author of many books on boating, inventor of several boat improvements and former boating editor of the Miami Herald.

His countless friends in many parts of the world will miss him along with his associates at Hatteras.

Dockside Chatter

by
Ray Myers

Service Manager

As many of you know, I have been service manager for Hatteras for, lo, these many years.

My job is to do everything I possibly can to help owners get the most pleasure from their boats.

From time to time, I will appear in this column to pass along suggestions from the field on easier maintenance and helpful hints for making your Hatteras yachting time safer and more enjoyable.

I will appreciate receiving suggestions from owners and dealers about anything you feel is worthwhile to pass along.

**Maintenance Tip:** Formula 409 or Fantastic, two easily acquired stock detergents, are excellent for removal of stubborn stains from fiberglass. Either product may be used on hull, deck, or superstructure.

**Maintenance Tip:** Dirty fuel filters are the most common cause of loss of power. Be sure to check your fuel filters regularly.

**Maintenance Tip:** Don't let your boat develop bilge odor. A good way to keep the bilges clean is to use detergents in the bilge water. Allow them to slosh around several days and pump out. If very dirty, this procedure may be repeated several times.

**Safety Tip:** Even though you may have a sniffer on your boat, it pays to do your own sniffing. Mechanical or electrical equipment can be out of order. The most dependable sniffer is your nose.

**Operating Tip:** When drift fishing or trolling it is suggested that you keep the engines running or plug the exhaust outlet on engines not being operated. Even though the engines have exhaust risers the action of the sea has been known to cause water to get into the engine cylinders, resulting in engine damage.

Hatteras Yacht Division
North American Rockwell

2100 KIVET DRIVE
HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27261

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON, D. C.

October 31, 1969

DONALD W. RIEGLE, JR.

Dear Henry:

In a recent report in the Washington Post, the impression was given that there was a personal rift between you and myself on the Vietnam war. I want you to know that this is not the case.

In order to clear up this misunderstanding, I recently gave a speech on the House floor that explained my views. As you can see by the copy of the speech, which is enclosed, I am encouraged by the President's actions on Vietnam and believe these new initiatives deserve commendation and support. I am also aware that you played a key role in the formulation of this policy and believe that it is the right policy.

Thus, although we may not agree on every point in winding down the war in South Vietnam, I am absolutely convinced that we agree on the essentials.

Warm personal regards,

DWR:kes
enclosure

APR 8 1970

GENERAL
APR-3-70
KISSINGER, HENRY A. /K*

Dear John:

Many thanks for your interesting letter. I am
glad to be kept informed of what you are doing
and to know that you have joined the Overseas
Development Council.

Thank you also for your offer to be of assist-
ance. I may take you up on it some day.
Getting together for a drink some evening
sounds like a good idea. Let's stay in touch
and see if we can work something out.

Mr. John E. Rielly
Senior Fellow
Overseas Development Council
1717 Massachusetts Ave., N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20036

jlp:4/7/70

RECEIVED
APR 14 1970
CENTRAL FILES

OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

1717 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. / Washington, D. C. 20036 / (202) 234-8701

March 26, 1970

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs
Executive Office Building
Washington, D. C. 20502

Dear Henry:

Zbig Brzezinski and I were talking about you last month shortly after the President's Foreign Policy statement was issued. We were of course reflecting on how that statement would have read had the election gone the other way. Nevertheless, we certainly agreed that it was a remarkable piece of work and only a man of your dynamism could succeed in getting it out.

After having spent a year working for the International Division of the Ford Foundation, I have now (March 1) joined a new foreign policy institute in Washington, the Overseas Development Council, where I am a Senior Fellow. The ODC was established a year ago with the backing of the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations and is devoted to research and education on all aspects of world development.

In this new position, I plan to pursue my long-time foreign policy interests, giving some special attention in my research and writing to Europe and Latin America. I will have the principal responsibility for guiding the Council's relations with Congress, the Executive Branch of Government, the press, and private organizations both in the United States and overseas. In this work I hope to be able to keep in close touch with the many friends and associates that I have worked with over the past nine years. This includes my many friends who are serving in the Executive Branch under President Nixon. As Mr. Nixon is President of _all_ the people, this includes well marked Democrats as well.

I am reluctant to impose on your time, Henry, as you are carrying a terrific load. If you are free for a drink sometime and want to talk about the world I would be delighted to see you. In addition, I expect to be in regular contact with some of the people on your staff. Do let me know if we can ever be of help to you. Best wishes.

JER:nl
Enclosure

OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20036

(202) 234-8701

NEWS RELEASE
March 11, 1970

NEWS RELEASE
March 11, 1970

ODC NAMES JOHN E. RIELLY SENIOR FELLOW

(Washington) -- The Overseas Development Council today announced the appointment of a new Senior Fellow, John E. Rielly. He will be engaged in research and writing on development issues, and will have responsibility for the Council's relations with the Congress, the Executive Branch, the press, and private organizations.

Mr. Rielly, 37, comes to the Overseas Development Council from the Ford Foundation where he was a Consultant to the Office of European and International Affairs. Prior to January 1969, he served for six years as Foreign Policy Assistant to Senator and Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Mr. Rielly holds a Doctorate in Political Science from Harvard University and taught in the Department of Government at Harvard before entering the U. S. Government in 1961. He served in the State Department from 1961-'62.

The Council has established four Senior Fellows' positions for study, research, analysis, and education in the field of overseas development. Its Chairman is Eugene Black, former head of the World Bank.

###

(For further information',
contact Joe D. Kimmins, ODC)

The Chicago Council On Foreign Relations

116 South Michigan Avenue • Chicago, Illinois 60603 • (312) 726-3860

To Promote General Interest in and Understanding of the Foreign Policy of the United States

August 30, 1973

OFFICERS

Richard A. Hoefs
President

Bruce A. Blomstrom
Dr. Gwendolen M. Carter
John D. Gray
Alexander Hehmeyer
Lawrence C. McQuade
Hermon Dunlap Smith
Mrs. Harold E. Strauss
Vice Presidents
David J. Rosso
Treasurer

Ronald A. Meringer
Assistant Treasurer

ADVISORY BOARD
Alex R. Seith
Chairman

Charles A. Bane
Melvin Brorby
Edmond I. Eger
Walter T. Fisher
Daggett Harvey
Edward D. McDougal, Jr.

Herbert V. Prochnow
Richard H. Templeton
Clifton M. Utley
Robert E. Wieczorowski
Robert B. Wilcox
Louise Leonard Wright

50TH ANNIVERSARY
Alex R. Seith
Chairman

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A. Robert Abboud
William O. Beers

William C. Bernhardt
Robert G. Biesel
Mrs. Jules H. Beskin
Richard E. Burow

Even T. Collinsworth, Jr.
Mrs. Patrick F. Crowley

Mrs. Edison Dick
Stephen Durschlag

Charles E. Dykes
Leonard Evans

Donald E. Frey
John F. Gallagher

Robert G. Gibson
Rev. Vincent Giese

Prof. H. Haunty Harris
Augustin S. Hart

Mrs. Robert S. Ihrig
Walter Jacobsen
Peter T. Jones

The Hon. Otto Kerner
Edward Klinenberg

Mrs. John Kysar
Mrs. Harold Levin

Gerald M. Marks
Aloysius A. Mazewski

Thomas H. Miner
William J. McCarter

Mrs. Francis J. McConnell
Daniel O'Connell

Mrs. Norman L. Olson, Jr.
Roy Papp
James Parton

Senator Charles H. Percy
Robert C. Preble, Jr.

Ben Raskin
Arthur E. Rasmussen

David Roberson
Richard Rosenzweig

Mrs. Charles Shepherd
Edmund A. Stephan

Senator Adlai E. Stevenson
James H. Stone
John Strohm

John T. Trutter

Maynard P. Venema

Mrs. Bernard G. Ziv, Jr.

Jane Scholl Farrell
Director of Administration

John E. Rielly
Executive Director
Ian David Mellon
Assistant Executive Director

KISSINGER, HENRY

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs
Executive Offices
The White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear Henry:

This is just a note to congratulate you on your appointment as Secretary of State. At dinner one night in Aspen this summer with several friends of yours (Marian Doenhof and Marshall Shulman) we were speculating on whether you would arrive at All Souls in October or January. Fortunately for the country, the President ended such speculation in the best possible way.

I only want to applaud one point you have made in your public statements since the appointment: "the necessity of rebuilding a consensus on American Foreign Policy in the Congress and in the country." We might be able to help a little on the latter. In that endeavor we hope some time during the course of your tenure to get you out here to Chicago. But there is plenty of time for that and you have more important things to do for the remainder of the year. I shall see you get a formal invitation some time early next year that you might consider at an appropriate time.

I shall be in Washington for the State Department Foreign Policy Conference for Non-Governmental Organizations - September 18 & 19. If you are around for one of these meetings I hope to have a chance to say hello.

Best wishes and best of luck in the new job.

n

RECEIVED

OCT 1 1973

CENTRAL FILES