2

We get some news of Harvard from Indians
at the Center of International Affairs and at
the Graduate School of Public Administration,
and also from visitors from the University.
We have had the good fortune particularly to
have Professor Mason here twice during the last
six months.

It is not easy for an Indian civil servant
to visit the States except on Government
business, and my own duties are not of the kind
that can take one out of the country.

President Kennedy's assassination has
deeply shocked and saddened people in this
country. We have felt as if one of our own top
leaders had been assassinated.

My wife and I send you and Mrs. Kissinger
our best wishes.

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger,
104, Fletcher Road,
Belmont (Mass),
**U.S.A.**

SMITH COLLEGE
NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
THE BOARD OF ADMISSION

January 17, 1964

WE HAVE RECEIVED YOUR LETTER
SUPPORTING THE APPLICATION OF

Vineeta Singh

AND ACKNOWLEDGE IT WITH APPRECIATION.

WIEN INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY

WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. 02154

ADVISORY COUNCIL

LEONARD BERNSTEIN
ERWIN D. CANHAM
MRS. KARL T. COMPTON
PHILIP J. DRISCOLL
MELVIN J. FOX
HARRY B. HELMSLEY
JOSEPH F. KAUFFMAN
EDWARD M. KENNEDY
HENRY A. KISSINGER
HAROLD P. KLEIN
ISADOR LUBIN
MRS. CALVERT MAGRUDER
PETER L. MALKIN
KERMIT C. MORRISSEY
LESTER S. MORSE, JR.
MERRILL D. PETERSON
ROBERT O. PREYER
ABRAM L. SACHAR
I. MILTON SACKS
ELBRIDGE SIBLEY
LAWRENCE A. WIEN

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
SELMA G. FINSTEIN

TELEPHONE - TWINBROOK 4-6000
CABLE - WISP, WALTHAM, MASS.

March 11, 1964

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Dean Driscoll has forwarded to us your note of recommendation for Miss Vineeta Singh, and has asked us to express his apolo-gies for the delay in acknowledging your letter.

We have added your recommendation to Miss Singh's file where I know it will be helpful to our committee in evaluat-ing the merits of her application. It is always most grati-fying to have such recommendations from people who know not only the applicant but also our own program for foreign students.

Our Committee is presently examining applications for the Wien grant, and as soon as any decision is reached concern-ing Miss Singh, I shall certainly let you know.

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

sel

March 16, 1964

Mr. L.P. Singh
Special Secretary
Ministry of Home Affairs
New Delhi, India

Dear Mr. Singh:

I thought you might like to see
a copy of a letter I received from
Brandeis University. I hope your
daughter is going to get in one of
her first choices.

Do let me know if there is
anything I can do.

With every good wish.

Henry A. Klaarner

Sincerely yours,

Best regards,

Foreign Office if it should prove difficult to reach them at his home,
 staying with Mr. Small Roy, 10 Aadok Place. Mr. Roy is in the
 they will be in New Delhi from January 24 to 31, and will be

They will be in New Delhi from January 24 to 31, and will be

do for him a personal kindness.
foreign policy in the United States. I would consider anything you can
Foreign Relations, the most influential private group desiring with
first time. Mr. Franklin is Executive Director of the Council on
of mine, George and Helen Franklin, who are visiting India for the
blessure. I am writing this letter to introduce two very good friends
but I still remember our conversations in India with the greatest
It has been much too long since we have had a chance to meet.

Dear Mr. Singh:

New Delhi, India
Ministry of Home Affairs
Secretary
Mr. L. P. Singh

January 2, 1967