THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

August 14, 1971

Dear Bob:

Thank you for your letter of
August 6. I too have enjoyed
our association and share your
hope that our paths will cross
in the future.

Honorable Robert McLellan
Assistant Secretary for Domestic
and International Business
Department of Commerce
Washington, D. C. 20230

James R. McNallis
214 S. Wilbur Ave.
Covina, CA 91724

April 4, 1973

Dr. Henry Kissinger
National Security Affairs
Washington, D. C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I am enclosing photos of the sculpture I did (the week the peace agreement was signed) which I would like you to have. As you can see, I have depicted you as the peace dove flying jubilantly up out of a map of Vietnam.

I have been asked by TIME Magazine to occasionally submit examples for cover art. This is one of those examples. I think it is appropriate since you engineered the cease fire. I hope I have, in caricature fashion, captured the sense of joy and elation you must have so deservedly felt at the time.

I certainly appreciate your dedication to this difficult task. For this reason I would like you to have the sculpture. Perhaps a member of your staff could let me know where to send it to you.

Could you please send me an autographed copy of your official portrait?

LOCKHEED
V ELECTRONICS

COMPANY

KISSINGER, HENRY

8301 Florence Avenue, Suite 101
Downey, California 90240
December 23, 1970
(213) 869-2091

Mr. William Kissinger
Executive Office of the President
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.
Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

I had the pleasure of viewing you on the NBC Today's Show this morning and was prompted to write because I am also a swinger with class!

I am 36 years old, 5'5", 112 lbs, blond hair. I was also married for 14 years - 1 daughter - and was a former United Stewardess based in D.C. and also flew again during my divorce in 1967.

If you should come into the Los Angeles area perhaps you could interrupt your busy schedule and give me a call at the above number.

Wishing you a very Merry Christmas and a bright and prosperous New Year.

RECEIVED
JAN 15 1971
CATIONAL FILES

THE MADISON

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20005

August 11, 1970

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
The White House Office
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

As one who has been vitally concerned with America's security in the Middle East since 1946 I am particularly concerned at this moment with the negotiations between the warring parties. I also have in my possession certain information which I believe would be of interest to you in your present capacity as adviser to the President on foreign policy.

I am a lawyer and former special Assistant Attorney General of the United States. I am also the sister of William Dowdell Denson, chief prosecutor of the war concentration camp trials in Germany after World War II.

I have a minor in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin and wrote a thesis on personality traits of political leaders.

I am a public speaker on American foreign policy and expect to go on a speaking tour of a number of cities this fall.

I came to Washington almost ten weeks ago from my home in Los Angeles as general counsel for a systems company. Shortly after my arrival here I resigned and have spent my time in the ensuing weeks on the Middle East. I have been at the Madison Hotel during most of this time. I am planning to leave Washington the end of this week and I believe it would be of mutual interest to us if you could find time to see me for a few minutes before that time. I am writing you directly as I understand it is not easy to arrange such a meeting through "The Hill."

KISSINGER, HENRY A. /m+

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

SAMUEL P. HUNTINGTON
Frank G. Thomson Professor of Government

6 DIVINITY AVENUE
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02138

March 28, 1969

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

Philip L'Heureaux, the security representative, says he must make a routine check of the security file in your office at the Center. Since I have at last received my security clearance from the Defense Department I could, if I knew the combination to the safe, take care of this for you with Mr. L'Heureaux. He suggests you send me the combination in a registered envelope for safety.

If you had rather not handle it this way, then Mr. L'Heureaux will be getting in touch with you to arrange a meeting with you in Cambridge some weekend when you are here.

Life at the Center does go on, but things seem much less lively with you gone.

MARIANNE MEANS

KING FEATURES-HEARST NEWSPAPERS
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WASHINGTON 20006
TELEPHONE 298-6920

Aug. 9, 1973

Dear Henry:

No one from our organization has interviewed you for some time. We would like to remedy our oversight.

We would appreciate it if you could find time in your busy schedule any day, any hour, after Aug. 21 for a conversation with Hearst national editor Robert Thompson, Hearst bureau chief William Theis, and myself.

We'll play by any rules you want, but would like to talk on the record at least part of the time.

Would you please pick a date and let me know?

Best,

RECEIVED

OCT 2 1973

CENTRAL FILES

telephone
(Type of request)

3/12/70
(Date received)

dcm
(By)

Name: Don Mecklin, Fortune Magazine

Request: Says he knows HAK slightly. He wants an off-the-record visit in the next week to find out what he should look for in the Middle East, especially on Palestine, where he is going to write an article. Zeigler's office also called on this but they don't recommend one way at the other. He will be here 3/15-19.

Contact: 212/556-4191 or the Madison Hotel after he arrives in Washington.

DRY's Recommendation:

HAK's Answer: 0138

Date and Time:

Party Contacted:

Additional Information:

Resolution:

MECKLIN

(Last name and pending date)

GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

From:

HUNTER COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL

930 LEXINGTON AVENUE
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021

April 20, 1970

Mr. Henry Kissenger
Presidential Adviser on Foreign Affairs
White House
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:

Hunter College High School is a school for intellectually gifted students maintained by the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York. We are now in the process of planning our eighteenth annual Washington Seminar in Government in Action, to be held from Sunday, May 24 through Wednesday, May 27. Our Seminar consists of thirty-three honor students in History and Political Science.

Each year our students have met with influential members of all three branches of government to discuss a variety of issues. This year we are planning sessions with a Supreme Court Justice, the Department of Defense, the Department of State, several Congressional leaders and others. Our students are very anxious to arrange a meeting with you, or one of your staff, to discuss the foreign policy process under Mr. Nixon, as well as to share ideas with you on the role of academia in the development of foreign policy.

Our schedule in Washington is relatively flexible. The best time for us to arrange a meeting would be on Wednesday, May 27 before 4:00 P.M. We like to start our day by 8:00 A.M. and thus could arrange an early morning meeting on any of the three days we will be in Washington.

We realize that any time you grant us is subject to last minute change, but hope that we can set a tentative appointment at this time. Thank you for your consideration.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY

BERKELEY • DAVIS • IRVINE • LÓS ANGELES • RIVERSIDE • SAN DIEGO • SAN FRANCISCO

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

SANTA BARBARA • SANTA CRUZ

CENTER FOR CHINESE STUDIES

Klaus Mehnert

BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94704

August 12, 1971

Dear Professor Kissinger,

Among your minor worries there might be the question of a gift to the Chinese when the President goes to Peking. I have a suggestion:

When I visited the Sian Museum (in Sian, Shensi), the only museum I got to see during my 32 days in March, the people there made a big todo about the two horses (stone reliefs) from the tomb of the Tang Emperor Tai-tsung which had been "stolen" by Americans. The museum has four of the six horses left - among the finest pieces of art in all China, while two are missing.

After my return to Germany, I followed up the story and found that the two missing horses are in the museum of the University of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. From the museum's curator I learned that an American by the name of Eldridge Johnson had bought them from a Chinese C T Loo in 1919 and that the money was to be used for building schools in Shensi (the curator of course did not know whether the money was actually used for this purpose, may be Mr Loo hat other use for it!). Johnson gave the horses to the museum as a gift in 1920.

It seems to me that the return of the horses would make the Chinese happier than other gifts in which America might express its superior technical civilization, perhaps to the discomfort of the Chinese. The problem of course would be whether the museum would be willing to part with the horses; naturally they would have to be replaced by plaster casts. It would depend somewhat on the curator, the trustees etc. It is not inconceivable that they might be delighted to participate in a gesture of good will toward China that would cause, I think, much favorable comment throughout the world for the museum, and would do much more good than it could possibly do by being shown to occasional visitors of the museum.

I am in Berkeley for a few days, then to Stanford, where I will stay at the faculty Club, if you need me, until August 20. After that I plan to visit Svetlana in Wisconsin and to go back to Germany via Washington and New York. Dutton is having my new book "China nach dem Sturm" translated, and I hope to read the translation while in New York.

You are a busy man, so you don't have to answer this letter. Forgive my poor typing! Yours,

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

JAN 19 1972

Dear Dr. Mehnert:

Thank you for your letter and for sending
me the photograph of yourself. I had not
forgotten your face at all, but was pleased
to see that you look very well.

I appreciated your taking the time to write
to me and hope that you will stay in touch.

Prof. Dr. Klaus Mehnert
Institut für Politische Wissenschaft
51 Aachen
Templergraben 64
Federal Republic of Germany

jlp:1/18/72

RECEIVED
JAN 20 1972

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A. /M*

DEC 2 0 1969

Dear Mr. Mehta:

Many thanks for your letter. I am glad to
hear that you enjoyed our meeting as much
as I did.

Please let me know when you plan on being
in Washington, so we can try to arrange a
time to get together. I hope you will under-
stand that my schedule does not permit me
to do many things I would like to do, but
let's hope that something can be arranged.

Mr. Jagat S. Mehta
Center for International Affairs
+ Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

HAK:TL:lds:12/18/69

RECEIVED
DEC 2 0 1969

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A./M*

RECEIVED
KISSINGER'S OFFICE

The White House
Washington

WHD020 A017

P IPC0043 VIA TCX 0239/251972 SEP 25 AM 8 45
XDA006

UMNX HL MEME 018

MEXICO CITY 18 24

NL

KISSINGER

WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON DC

SINCERELY HOPE YOU WILL BE ABLE TO ATTEND CONCERT ON OCTOBER
FIRST LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING YOU AGAIN
ZUBIN MEHTA
COLL WHITE HOUSE

NNNN

1972 SEP 25 AM 6 18

FORM OB05 PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY. U. S. A.

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