Laramie, Wyoming.
The University of Wyoming.
President William D. Carlson,

Peraonsal Vaatatsnt
Susanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

happy occasion. You were very kind to send it.
he will treasure the book as a memento of a very
picture how much he enjoyed being there, and I know
I think you can tell from his smile in every

of Wyoming.
album of photographs from his visit to the University
how very much he appreciates your sending him the
The Secretary has asked me to let you know

Dear President Carlson:

March 20, 1970

EMBASSY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Lisbon, Portugal

February 2, 1976

Dear Mr. Secretary:

I very much appreciated your great
kindness in allowing me to return to
the United States on your aircraft.
Thanks to you, I arrived while my mother
was still lucid and we were able to have
a good conversation. It meant a lot to
her and to my father.

-I appreciated the opportunity to
meet with you and will work closely with
Art Hartman on moving ahead on an action
program.

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

NAVY LEAGUE OF THE UNITED STATES

February 4, 1974

AIR MAIL

OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT

Dear Mr. Secretary:

The mission of the Navy League of the United States is to support the Maritime Services and the men in uniform.

This latter undertaking includes Admiral Tom Moorer.

In our publication "Sea Power", and otherwise, we intend to back his position in the recent media episode vigorously and without qualification, in view of his great service to the Nation and his unquestioned integrity.

Our staff has been advised by persons unknown to me that you have spoken out in his defense, but that your position was accorded little or no prominence by the media.

If this is true, as publisher of "Sea Power", I ask that you have your staff send to me a copy of your said position.

On the other hand, if your position is contrary or adverse to Admiral Moorer, we believe that our 46,000 members and those that they influence are entitled to know it.

Again, I ask that you state such a position, if, in fact, there is one.

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

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

DPC 14

TRANSCRIPT OF PRESS, RADIO AND TELEVISION NEWS BRIEFING
---

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974, 12:34 P.M.

(ON THE RECORD UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED)

MR. VEST: O.K., ladies and gentlemen.

Only two announcements -- one, to call your attention to the fact that William G. Hyland is being sworn in this afternoon at 4:30 as Director of the Bureau of Intelligence and Research. I think we forecast this sometime ago. It will take place this afternoon in the Madison-Monroe Rooms on the Eighth Floor of the Department. A biographic sketch of Bill Hyland I think either has been posted, or certainly will be posted as soon as this is over.

Second, just to insure that you are aware of it, a question I believe came up yesterday about the Secretary's future appearances in relation to Congress. As I'm sure you're all aware, he is there this morning at 10 o'clock in Executive Session of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. And at the present time he's scheduled next Tuesday, January 29th, to appear at 10 o'clock in Executive Session with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

B-11

Q How would you handle that mechanically? Would you do it this afternoon or wait until the briefing tomorrow?

A Tomorrow.

Q I'm sorry to come back to the same subject that I asked you a question about earlier, but could you tell us as to what is the relationship between -- what type of a relationship is there now between the Secretary and Admiral Moorer? Is there the same degree of confidence, or is the Secretary's faith a little shaken in the Admiral?

A No. I know I can speak to that. I discussed it with the Secretary earlier in the week. The Admiral has assured the Secretary that he did not authorize or order the acquisition of documents that have been referred to in previous comments. And in the light of these assurances and their long record of working together in Government service and their own close working relationship, the Secretary, as he has already said and would like to reiterate, has full confidence in Admiral Moorer.

Q Does the Secretary intend to keep his speaking engagement on February 6 at the Yale-Harvard-

February 19, 1974

Mr. Ernest A. Carrere, Jr.
National President and Publisher
Navy League of the United States
818 Eighteenth Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Carrere:

In your letter to Secretary Kissinger of
February 4, 1974, you inquired as to whether the
Secretary had made any statements in defense of
Admiral Moorer in the context of recent reports
of improper acquisition of National Security Council
documents. On January 24, 1974, Mr. George Vest,
the Department's press spokesman, said on behalf
of the Secretary:

"The Admiral has assured the Secretary that he did not authorize or order the acquisition of documents that have been referred to in previous comments. And in the light of these assurances and their long record of working together in Government service and their own close working relationship, the Secretary, as he has already said and would like to reiterate, has full confidence in Admiral Moorer."

I hope you find this information useful.

Drafted: L:OTJohnson:jnp

2/19/74 - Ext. 29417

CDU/CSU-FRAKTION
DES
DEUTSCHEN BUNDESTAGES

- DER VORSITZENDE -

S.E.
Mr. Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
State Department
Washington D.C.
U.S.A.

53 BONN/RHEIN,
GÖRRESSTRASSE
TELEFON 16/2606

June 25th, 1974

37

ACTION
is assigned to

EUR

Dear Mr. Secretary:

You were so kind as to ask me that I should let you know when
I would be in Washington the next time.

I am now planning to leave here on July 15th and to stay in
Washington on the 16. 17. and 18th of July. If there would
be a chance to see you I would welcome the opportunity to
give you my view on the German situation. I am staying at
the Statler Hilton Hotel and will hold contact with the
German Embassy in Washington while I am there.

I have followed with tension and great admiration the work
you have been doing over the past months bringing about
a solution in the Near East. Please accept my sincere
congratulations.

RECEIVED
DEPARTMENT OF
STATE

1974 JUL 5 PM

FADRC
DOCUMENT ANALYSIS

[LC]

Amon G. Carter, Jr., Chairman
P.O. Box 824, Fort Worth, Texas 76101
Telephone: AC 817/732-2861

A Score for Jim

A testimonial dinner saluting Congressman Jim Wright
For 20 years of service to Texas and the Nation

At 7 P.M. Saturday, October 6, 1973 in Commercial Exhibit Bldg., Will Rogers Memorial Center, Fort Worth. Tickets $20.00 each.
August 31, 1973

Dr. Henry Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Our community is planning an extraordinary celebration on October 6 honoring our Congressman, Jim Wright, who soon will begin his 20th year in Congress.

This is not just another political "appreciation" dinner. We think of it as much more than that. It is truly non-partisan in its sponsorship and community-wide in the very broadest sense. Democrats, Republicans, labor, business, people of almost every conceivable ethnic origin and civic interest, and mainly just plain folks -- all of us have joined together to express to Jim just how much his dedicated and effective service has meant to our district and to the nation!

One of the things we want to present to Jim is a book of personal commentaries on his service from some of the national leaders with whom he has shared his labors over the years.

I've heard Jim express the exceptionally high regard in which he holds you, and I know that a personal letter from you would be particularly meaningful to him.

Just by way of suggestion -- we thought you might like to comment upon the consistent and valuable support Jim has given to a strong bi-partisan foreign policy, Jim's leadership in authoring the Vietnam Resolution in 1969, or anything else you'd care to mention. The main thing is that we want each such expression to be absolutely genuine and sincere -- just as those from the "home folks" assuredly will be!

If you can favor us in this request, you may address the letter either to me or to Jim, but please mail it to me at the above address. Knowing how busy you are, we wanted to give you sufficient time to respond thoughtfully. We'd like very much to have the letter, if possible, by September 21 at the latest.

Thanks ever so much for your cooperation.

Atlantis, Georgia,
Governor of Georgia,
Jimmy Carter,
The Honorsble

Henry A. Klaueger

Best regards,

sottling so much of your own time to her.

My wife was especially appreciative of your

kind.

we are seeking to establish with our friends to the
expression of the spirit of good partnership which
sa Mra. Klaueger and I mere. If was a splendid
breasted and touched by your gracious hospitality

I know the other delegates have been so im-

tions with Latin America and the Caribbean.
important step forward in the evolution of our rea-
success. The work of the Assembly represents an
of the Organization of American States in Atlanta's
of Georgia for helping to make the General Assembly
I want to think how personally and the people

Dear Governor Carter:

24 APR 1974

July 7, 1976

Dear Mr. Cary:

Secretary Kissinger has asked me to let you
know how much he appreciates your sending him a
copy of IBM's 200 Years of Work in America. It is
a particularly moving commemoration, and one that
I know he will enjoy having in his personal library.

Along with his sincere thanks, the Secretary
would like to send you also his very best wishes.

Mr. Frank T. Cary,
Old Orchard Road,
Armonk, New York.

Armonk, New York.
Old Orchard Road,
Mr. Frank T. Cary,

Personal Assistant
Suzanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

would like to send you also his very best wishes.
Along with his sincere thanks, the Secretary

I know he will enjoy having in his personal library,
a particularly moving commemoration, and one that
copy of IBM's 200 Years of Work in America. It is
know how much he appreciates your sending him a
Secretary Klaasinger has asked me to let you

Dear Mr. Cary:

July 7, 1976

J. W. FULBRIGHT, ARK., CHAIRMAN

JOHN SPARKMAN, ALA.
MIKE MANSFIELD, MONT.
FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO
STUART SYMINGTON, MO.
CLAIBORNE PELL, N.Y.
GALE W. MC GEE, WYO.
EDMUND S. MUSKIE, MAINE
GEORGE MC GOVERN, S. DAK.
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, MINN.

GEORGE D. AIKEN, VT.
CLIFFORD P. CASE, N.J.
JACOB K. JAVITS, N.Y.
HUGH SCOTT, PA.
JAMES B. PEARSON, KANS.
CHARLES H. PERCY, ILL.
ROBERT P. GRIFFIN, MICH.

PAT M. HOLT, CHIEF OF STAFF
ARTHUR M. KUHL, CHIEF CLERK

United States Senate

COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

September 16, 1974

The members and staff of the Committee on Foreign Relations will give a reception in honor of our chairman, Senator J. W. Fulbright, and Mrs. Fulbright, and our ranking minority member, Senator George Aiken, and Mrs. Aiken, on Friday, September 27.

We hope you can join us in Room 4221 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building between the hours of 5:00 and 7:00 p.m.

With best wishes,

Clifford P. Case

John Sparkman

RSVP 225-4651

Department of State

TELEGRAM

UNCLASSIFIED 8033

PAGE 01 STATE 291221

63
ORIGIN ARA-10

INFO OCT-01 SS-15 ISO-00 NSC-05 NSCE-00 SSO-00 /031 R

DRAFTED BY ARA:BR:RWZIMMERMANN:CFE
APPROVED BY THE SECRETARY
AKA:WROGERS
S/S: - MR. BORG

103501

O 102046Z DEC 75
FM SECSTATE WASHDC
TO MRS JOAN ARAUJO CASTRO 3000
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE N
WASHINGTON DC 20008

UNCLAS STATE 291221

F.O. 11652:N/A

TAGS: PDIP, BR

SUBJECT: MESSAGE TO MRS. ARAUJO CASTRO FROM THE SECRETARY

DEAR MRS. ARAUJO CASTRO:

PLEASE ACCEPT MY PROFOUND CONDOLENCES ON THE LOSS OF
YOUR HUSBAND. I SHALL GREATLY MISS HIS WARMTH, BRILLIANCE
AND VISION. BRAZIL HAS LOST A MOST DISTINGUISHED REPRE-
SENTATIVE. WE HERE HAVE LOST A GOOD FRIEND AND DEEPLY
RESPECTED COLLEAGUE. YOU HAVE MY DEEPEST SYMPATHY.

HENRY A. KISSINGER. INGERSOLL

UNCLASSIFIED