THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

July 29, 1971

Mr. Kissinger:

What action do you want taken on this letter, if any?

1. Send to Sonnenfeldt for information and draft reply

2. Prepare non-committal reply here in office

With xerox to Sonnenfeldt ✓

No xerox to Sonnenfeldt

3. No reply necessary; send to files

Julie

JOSEPH KRAFT

3021 N STREET, N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20007

July 23, 1971

Dear Henry:

Enclosed is my memo on the Dobrynin evening. D. in the text and dip is he. Harriman is Averell. Frankel is Max. Cooper is John Sherman; and Morehead, which should be spelled Moorhead is Congressman William who gave the dinner in advance of a trip he plans to Moscow.

I've just confirmed your invitation to Easthampton with Polly. She says she would love to have you anytime. Our number out there is 516 537-0743.

I'm off to Canada Monday hoping to see your Chinese friend. If you can at any time drop a word through the Canadians or anybody else on my behalf, I'd appreciate that.

Mr. Henry Kissinger
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C.

The starting point for general discussion was agreed by D. that there might be a world chess championship in 1972 between Spassky and Booby Fisher. I said everything is coming to a headin 1972. D. said yes, maybe. Harriman asked him what was coming to a head in the Soviet Union in 1972. He laughed and said the chess championship. I asked him if there might not be some treaty signings. He said yes, maybe one. Frankel asked if there would be an agreement in the SALT talks. He said yes, maybe I think so. It is not really a matter of prediction. It is a question of what you want. If you want an agreement on ABMs we can have that. We can have it very soon. But you talk about adding an agreement on offensive weapons. We do not know what you want on offensive weapons. You are laying that out now. So that will take along time. If you want an abm agreement, we can have it. If it is something else, I don't know.

I asked about any other treaties. Harriman asked me about a possible agreement on thinning out troops in Europe. D. said Yes, maybe. We are interested and Brezhnev has said so. But despite Nureyev Reyjavik (the NATO meeting there in spring of 1968) and Rome (the NATO meeting there in spring of 1970) you tell us you are not ready. You say you have to work things out here in Washington. Then you have to consult with your allies. So we can't have anything until late this year.

I asked about China and the possibility of a Geneva-style conference. He said Russia felt the agreements should be negotiated first in the Paris talks. He said it was his impression that China favored that course too. He said he didn't know the Australian opposition eader, and he respected him, but he didn't think he had accurately reported Peking's viewpoint when he said China was interested in a Geneva style conference. I asked about the statement by (Zorin or Malik) back in 1970 that Russia favored a Geneva-style conference. He said he would tell me about that in five years. I said five years was a long time. He said I'll give you a big concession. I'll tell you in three years. I said that since Russia was against a Geneva conference there was no reason not to tell now. He said there are times when experts say things, and they are misinterpreted in the press, given far more attention and significance than they deserve, but to deny them would cause even more trouble. So they are just left there. Now you know, he said. Cooper asked him if he had had advance notice of the Kissinger visit to China and the President's announcement. He said he had only a little notice of the President's announcement--too little to be able to do anything about it. He had known nothing of the Peking visit, but

maybe Moscow had been informed by some other source. He
doubted that, but it was possible. Anyway he didn't
think it mattered so much, because it was clear that
there had been no agreements in Peking. If there had been
agreements, the practical application would unroll
immediately. The fact that the President's visit had been
put off until May meant that all the major points
remained to be worked out.

I asked him if we would have peace in the Near East in
1972. He said that if it were up to Russia there would be
peace. He said that while Americans believed Russia wanted
to ennetrate the Near East, the penetration was more the
result of a process than an act of will. Russia wanted
a settemble with the 1967 boundaries and any guarantees
that Israel wanted. The Russians accepted the existence of
Israel and had no thought of driving the Israelis into the
sea. Prime Minister Koysguin had said that explicitly
in a public statement. I was present when he was bremring
that statement. Some of his advisers wanted him to take
out the paragraphs, saying they weren't necessary and would
only annoy the Arabs. But Koysguin insisted that the
paragraphs go in so that the Arabs would not be misled
about Soviet policy. But while Soviet policy was clear
American policy was not. The United States was acting unilaterally. It blocked all progress in the
Big Four talks. There was no consultation with Russia. Then
there was the Bergus affair. In all his experience in diplomacy he had never heard of a diplomat
putting in a personal paper and being disowned by his own
government. He didn't understand it. But he knew that
we (Max and me) knew more about it. I said I thought I was
an expert on the Bergus affair, but that I was puzzled
by it. He said I can tell you that you are not in a minority.
Bill Morehead said that unless we joined the
ladies we would all be in a majorit

My impress on is that D. was deliberately putting out
an approved line. All his comments suggested that Russia
wanted peace and agreement, and that the only obstacle
was the American hardline--a positon nicely calculated to
please his dovish listeners. He was easy and expensive.
He kept on talking long after it was clear that we should
join the ladies. He asked only one question (what Senator
Cooper thought was going on in the Senate) and dropped the
subject immediately when Cooper gave a one-word answer (trade).
He sparred all the way when Morehead raised the subject of his
trip to Russia. In fact the sparring was so much a
perfect specimen of the genre that the tale of the Congressman
and the diplomat bears reproduction.

The Congressman started by saying he was off on a trip to
Russia and would appreciate help with appointments. That
diplomat said delighted, what were his interests. The Congress
said his committee assignments were in the field of economics.

The dip said economics was a big field, who were his specialties. The ENXXEXXXEXX Cong said housing. The dip said--Badk in 1946, after the war, we had a big choice to make. We could provide adequate housing for a few x people and then get adequate housing for more and more people or we could provide minimal housing for everybody. We decided to give everybody a little something, however little. We have been building ever since. Now in any town, in Moscow and everywhere else, you will see vast projects, apartements and offices under way, We are building all the time. The Cong. asked if there was somebody we might see about the building. The dip started to come on again about building going on all over. I said wouldn't it be a good idea for the Cong to see the Mayor of Moscow. I asked the dip his name? The dip produced the name--Ponomyslov, I think--but let it lie there without any commitment as to whether he would help the Cong. see him, or even whether he was a good man to see. Harriman asked if the Cong. shouldn't see Arabatov. The dip said yes, maybe if Arabatov was there. Frankel said Arabatov came to the UA every year. The dip said more than once a year. I said for the world series. The dip said for anything. He then began talking chess which provided the springboard for the general discussion.

MEMORANDUM

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

ACTION 8950

April 20, 1970

MEMORANDUM FOR DR. KISSINGER

FROM: Harold H. Saunders

SUBJECT: Cypriot Ambassador in Athens Requesting Your Recommendation for His Son

Ambassador N. Kranidiotis, the Cypriot ambassador in Athens, has written you reporting that the Fulbright Commission of Cyprus has recommended his son Janos for admission to Harvard Graduate School. He is asking if you might "put in a good word of recommendation" to Harvard on behalf of Janos. The Ambassador recalls that he knew you there in 1961-62 and explains that his son, a B.A. graduate of Athens University, is keen on studying at Harvard. [Letter at Tab B]

I am not aware of your particular acquaintance with Ambassador Kranidiotis or interest you might have in his son's entrance to Harvard, but assume you normally avoid involving yourself in recommendations of this sort. On the assumption, however, that you might wish to reply to the ambassador, I have prepared a response indicating that it is your general practice to avoid making such recommendations while in your present position.

**Recommendation:** That you sign the letter to Ambassador Kranidiotis at Tab A.

EMBASSY OF THE REPUBLIC OF CYPRUS

AMBASSADOR N. KRANIDIOTIS
3, PRINCESS NICOLAUO STR.
PSYHICO - ATHENS - GREECE.

Athens, 27 March 1970.

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

I am conscious of the fact that you must be intensely
preoccupied with many highly important matters but I hope you
will forgive me for trespassing upon your time in a matter that
concerns the education of my son:

The Fullbright Commission of Cyprus through the
Institute of International Education in New York has recommended
my son Janos Kranidiotis for admission to Harvard University
for graduate Studies in International Law and International
Economics on a United States Government Scholarship.

My son holds the B.A. Law degree of Athens University
but it is his ambition to advance his knowledge and qualifications
by studying at Harvard, with the ultimate objective of entering
politics or joining some International Organization. While I was
at Harvard in 1961-I962 -when I had the pleasure and privilege
of meeting you- my son was attending High School at Cambridge, Mass.
He is a very keen and industrious young scholar with thirst for
knowledge and I am convinced that he merits any assistance that
may be given to him in that direction. Your assistance will be of
inmeasurable value if you could possibly put in a good word of
recommendation advocating his admission to Harvard on the basis
I mention above. Both myself and my son will be most grateful
for this assistance.

I thank you and apologise again for the trouble.

Kindest personal regards,

Mr. Henry Kissinger
White House,
Washington D.C.
U.S.A.

Los Angeles Times

WASHINGTON BUREAU

DAVID KRASLOW
CHIEF OF BUREAU

January 26, 1971

KISSINGER, HENRY A./K*

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D.C.

Dear Henry:

It was most thoughtful of you to write and your
good wishes are most appreciated.

If it is my gentle harassment that you miss, I
shall try to make it up to you as quickly as
possible.

I leave tomorrow for a week of rest and sunshine
in the Virgin Islands that both Bernice and I
desperately need.

If that does the trick, I hope to be in touch with
you soon after my return.

I certainly look forward to a visit with you long
before the Gridiron dinner.

Again, my deepest thanks.

Warmly,

DK:jlf

ROOM 730 • 1700 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N. W. • WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 • TELEPHONE 202-296-1440

press 4/20x

Type of Request & Date

X

Name: Dave Kraslow

KRASLOW

(Last name and pending date)

GENERAL

F66-111 / KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KISSINGER, HENRY A. /KX

Request: VN and questions on President's withdrawal speeches. Needs 15 mins.

DRY's Recommendation:

HAK's Answer: YES - 4/14

Date and Time:

Party Contacted:

Additional Information:

RECEIVED

MAY 6 1971

CENTRAL OFFICE

Resolution:

DAVID KRASLOW
CHIEF OF BUREAU

July 5, 1972

PERSONAL

Dear Henry:

You know all about it, of course, but you left town
before The Star published the enclosed announcement and
I did want you to see it.

I am going to the Democratic convention next week
and then will be taking a couple of weeks at home -- to
play tennis, swim and just think. I look forward to
seeing you soon after you return from California and hope
that we can set up that private dinner I mentioned to you
for the members of the national security reporting team
in The Times bureau. As I explained to you, I feel very
close to every one of those men and would like to do them
this favor.

After we have done with that chore, I will renew
my demands upon you for exclusive stories and classified
documents -- but this time for the benefit of a new
employer.

You know, dear friend, I hold you in high regard.

The Honorable
Henry Kissinger
Western White House
San Clemente, California

ROOM 730 • 1700 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. • WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 • TELEPHONE 202-296-1440

A-2

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July 2, 1972

# The Federal Spotlight
## Bureau Moves Invol

By PHILIP SHANDLER
Star Staff Writer

About 6 of every 100 federal employes in this area will be moving to a new office in the next year or so.

Relocations are scheduled for almost 20,000 persons—an unusually high rate, according to the General Services Administration.

All of the moves will be into newly-leased private office buildings, not government-owned buildings.

Elsewhere around the country, however, a massive government construction boom is in prospect — thanks to a newly legislated financing approach. This will involve the relocation of some 29,000 employees now in leased offices, GSA estimates.

The data for relocations in this area were compiled by GSA at the request of The Star.

The relocations will bring together at nine sites employees now at some 60 locations. The new space totals 3.78 million square feet.

### Balance Retained

The moves will not apparently affect substantially the city-suburban balance of office locations that has been a focus of controversy over the past few years.

### AGENCY RELOCATIONS AND DE

<table><thead><tr><th>Agency</th><th>Employes</th><th>New Site</th><th>Owner</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Treasury Interior</td><td>2,100</td><td>Columbia Plaza, 23rd St. and Virginia Ave. NW</td><td>Columbia Plaza Corp. (Pomponio Bros.)</td></tr><tr><td>Labor</td><td>2,460</td><td>Patrick Henry Bldg. 6th and D Sts. NW</td><td>Virginia Corp. (Pomponio Bros.)</td></tr><tr><td>Transportation</td><td>2,884</td><td>Buzzard Point Office Building, 2100 P St. SW</td><td>D.C. Joint Venture (Dr. L. Tauber)</td></tr><tr><td>Defense</td><td>2,864</td><td>Hoffman II Bldg., Alexandria</td><td>American Trailer Co. (Hubert N. Hoffman)</td></tr><tr><td>Environmental Protection</td><td>2,145</td><td>Waterside Mall, 401 M St. SW</td><td>Town Center Mgmt., Inc. (Charles Bresler)</td></tr><tr><td>Defense</td><td>554</td><td>Tomel Building, 4228 Wisconsin Ave. NW</td><td>4228 Wisconsin Associates (J. A. Weinberg)</td></tr><tr><td>Federal Power Commission</td><td>1,198</td><td>Union Center Plaza Bldg., 825 N. Capitol St. NE</td><td>UCP Associates (Melvin Cohen)</td></tr><tr><td>Defense</td><td>3,500</td><td>Bush Hill Office Bldg., Alexandria</td><td>No. Va. Joint Venture (Dr. L. Tauber)</td></tr><tr><td>Geological Survey</td><td>2,300</td><td>Reston, Va.</td><td>Gulf-Reston Corp.</td></tr></tbody></table>

While GSA had no comparative figures handy, "There's no question this will be the biggest relocation in some years," a spokesman said.

The new leasings are in

response to requests of several years' standing from agencies for new locations—mostly to consolidate scattered offices, the GSA man said.

President Nixon's appointee

as GSA administrator, L. Kunzig—now Kunzig's successor, M. Sampson, “do fill these requests” to the GSA spokesman said.

## David Kraslow Named Star News Executive

David Kraslow, Washington Bureau Chief for the Los Angeles Times, will join The Star's news staff on July 31 as an assistant managing editor.

Kraslow, 46, will have as his primary responsibility the direction of The Star's coverage of national and international news. He will also be in charge of Star participation in the New York Times News Service and the Washington operation of the Washington Star Syndicate.

After working as a reporter and editor on the Miami (Fla.) News and the Miami Herald, Kraslow came to Washington in 1956 as a correspondent for the Herald and the Knight Newspapers. In 1963 he joined the Washington bureau of the Los Angeles Times as a general and investigative reporter. He became news editor there

in 1966 and bureau chief in 1970.

Kraslow is a graduate of the University of Miami and served in the Army Air Corps in World War II. He was a Nieman fellow at Harvard in 1961-62 and has received the Raymond Clapper Memorial Award for distinguished Washington correspondence, the George Polk Memorial Award for distinguished international reporting and the Dumont Award for international reporting.

He is co-author of “A Certain Evil,” a novel, and co-author of “The Secret Search for Peace in Vietnam.” The latter book was based on the prize-winning 1968 series he wrote with Stuart H. Loory for the Los Angeles Times.

Kraslow will be succeeded as Los Angeles Times bureau

DAVID KRASLOW

chief here by John F. Lawrence, now financial editor of the Times.

Kraslow and his wife have three daughters. They reside at 2316 North Gate Terrace, Silver Spring.

By FRED B.
Star Staff

A hearing examined recent male challenge women's group of the 53-member convention to the International Convention.

Gary Below, University law school, is a near the Democratic credentials Committee yesterday that "affirmative action against women in regard to de facto and de jure discrimination in the United States Congress."

The finding killed the credentials expected to follow in the matter scheduled for a hearing.

The challenge

LENZ KRAUS

MALER UND GRAPHIKER
807 INGOLSTADT
GLUCKSTRASSE 6

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Ingolstadt, den 21. Februar 1973

Lieber Mister Kissinger!

So oft man das Radio andreht, hört man irgend etwas von Henry Kissinger.

Und da ist mir eingefallen - wir zwei kennen uns auch. Gell - da schauen Sie.

Nun - wenn wir als Kinder Schuhe brauchten, dann sind wir zum Schuh-Haus Friedmann in der Ludwigstrasse gegangen und da gabs immer die passenden Latschen für uns. Und in den großen Ferien war dann öfters der Schwiegersohn vom Herrn Friedmann mit seinen Kindern auf Besuch da. Der kleine Kissinger-Bub war ein Jahr jünger als ich und hatte genau so abstehende Ohren wie ich sie hatte. Der Opa-Friedmann hat dann zu seinem Enkel immer gesagt: „Gib dem Lenz schön die Hand - er hat wieder ganz schöne Schuhe bekommen“

Ja - lieber Mister Kissinger, das waren Sie und ich. Ich kann mich deswegen noch so gut erinnern, denn mir Gassenbuben hat in der Zeit niemand die Hand geben müssen und das war eine große Ehre für mich.

Wergle woa!

In der Zeitung hab ich gelesen, dass Sie für die Spielvereinigung Fürth geschwärmt haben - nun mir war der F.C.-Nürnberg lieber, denn da stand der National-Torhüter Heiner Stuhlfaut im Tor und für den habe ich geschwärmt und für den Jakob vom TUS-Regensburg.

Ja sehen Sie - so vergehn die Zeiten.

Heute tauschen Sie mit Moa Shak-Hands und ich mit dem Obersekeretär Deiglein von der Stadtverwaltung - zwei Welten.

Hatten Sie auch eine Schwester? Ich mein immer da wär noch ein ganz blondes Mädchen immer dabei gewesen?

Dem Schuhgeschäft in der Ludwigstrasse bin ich treu geblieben - es heißt jetzt Schuh-Haus-Reindl und man wird ebenso gut bedient wie früher beim Opa-Friedmann. Nur bekomme ich heute keine Schachtel mehr geschenkt wo eine Maus drin rumläuft und man diese in die Falle hineinbringen muß.

Es würde mich freuen von Ihnen zu hören, ob Sie sich noch an diese Stunden beim Opa Friedmann erinnern können.

Lassen Sie sich liab grüßen und bleiben Sie gesund - das wünscht Ihnen ein ganz alter Bekannter -

der

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

2675 Creston Avenue
Bronx 10468, New York

June 15, 1970

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Being the very busy man I know you to be, I nevertheless
trust you will not find this letter irresponsible and
that you will find time to satisfy the curiosity of
some blind people.

I and some other long time habitues of the Lighthouse,
the New York Association of the Blind, here in New York
city on 59th street recall a very nice young man who
did volunteer work there in about 1946 or 1947 on Friday
evenings. After reading of your association with President
Nixon and then several biographical sketches we seem to
feel you were the aforementioned young man. Incidentally,
that old building has long since been torn down and
replaced with a new 14-story building. However, a great
deal of the closeness and feeling of one big happy
family" has been lost in the process. I am also very
sad to relate that Mr. Maurice Case, the recreation
director at that time, died two years ago. The older of his
two sons who was a Navy lieutenant on an aircraft carrier
in the China Sea was killed and poor Mr. Case never
recovered from the shock.

We look forward to hearing from you, put in any case
we wish you continued success in your distinguished career.

lk

RECEIVED
AUG 18 1970
CENTRAL FILE

ASSOCIATION OF RADIO-TELEVISION NEWS ANALYSTS

24 EAST 39TH ST., NEW YORK 16, N. Y.

OXFORD 7-5300

OFFICERS 1972

RESIDENT
MITCHELL KRAUSS

ICE PRESIDENTS
VICTOR RIESEL
GEORGE HERMAN,
Washington

WILLIAM WINTER,
West Coast

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MAL GOODE
ALLAN JACKSON
EDWIN NEWMAN
RICHARD C. HOTTELET
MARLENE SANDERS
DEAN MELL

SECRETARY-TREASURER
DALLAS TOWNSEND

ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP

MARTIN AGRONSKY
JULES BERGMAN
BILL BEUTEL
WINSTON BURDETT
NED CALMER
JOHN CHANCELLOR
LOU CIOFFI
RON COCHRAN
CHARLES COLLINGWOOD
WALTER CRONKITE
MORTON DEAN
NANCY DICKERSON
TOM DUNN
DOUGLAS EDWARDS
STEPHEN FLANDERS
PAULINE FREDERICK
DON GARDINER
DON GODDARD
MALVIN GOODE
WILSON HALL
JOSEPH C. HARSCH
JIM HARTZ
GEORGE HERMAN
RICHARD C. HOTTELET
QUINCY HOWE
ALLAN JACKSON
PETER JENNINGS
JIM JENSEN
ROLF KALTENBORN
ALEXANDER KENDRICK
AUSTIN KIPLINGER
MITCHELL KRAUSS
CHARLES KURALT
JOHN MacVANE
DEAN MELL
MERRILL MUELLER
EDWIN NEWMAN
STUART NOVINS
ELMER PETERSON
GEOFFREY POND
HARRY PEASONER
FRANK REYNOLDS
VICTOR RIESEL
STEVE ROWAN
BILL RYAN
MARLENE SANDERS
ROBERT SCHAKNE
DAVID SCHOENBRUN
DANIEL SCHORR
ROGER SHARP
JOHN SECONDARI
ERIC SEVAREID
HOWARD K. SMITH
ROBERT TEAGUE
LOWELL THOMAS
DALLAS TOWNSEND
LIZ TROTTA
ROBERT TROUT
ARTHUR VAN HORN
MIKE WALLACE
LINTON WELLS
WILLIAM WINTER
BOB YOUNG
GREGOR ZIEMER

CEASED
RAYMOND CLAPER
ELMER DAVIS
GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT
GEORGE THOMAS FOLSTER
JOHN GUNTHER
BILL HENRY
WILLIAM HILLMAN
CHARLES HODGES
H. V. KALTENBORN
EDWARD R. MURROW
LEON PEARSON
HAYMOND SWING
JOHN W. VANDERCOOK

HONORARY LIFE MEMBER
MAJOR SIR BERKELEY ORMEROD, K.B.E.

April 6, 1972

Dear Herb,

It was nice of you to see me yesterday on
such short notice. Washington in the spring does
bring out the stray visitors so you must be quite
burdened.

As you suggested I'd like to formalize
through this letter the invitation of the
Association of Radio-Television News Analysts
to Henry Kissinger to appear in New York as
our luncheon guest sometime during the latter
part of this month. Our customary day is the
last Wednesday of each month (April 26) but we
could arrange another day if more convenient.

Our luncheons, held at the Century Club,
are completely off the record and consist of
informal questions and responses with few
ground rules. A goodly number of the members
shown on the left usually turn out but I would
anticipate a larger group for this one.

We would, of course, be delighted if Mr.
Kissinger's schedule permits him to accept our
invitation. We would also welcome as our guests
any members of his staff he'd like to bring
along. Let me add that I feel it would be
especially useful to us if this could be arranged
prior to the President's trip to the USSR.

Thank you for your assistance in this
matter and our best wishes to you for 1972.

Mr. Herbert Klein
Director of Communications
The White House
Washington, D.C.

KISSINGER, HENRY A./K

August 28, 1972

Dear Ed:

Many thanks for your letter of August 15 and
for the new subway map. It is far superior
to anything the New York subway system has
ever put out before, and I appreciate your
memory reaching back to my days of anony-
mity.

I am glad to hear that you and my other friends
still speak well of me. I look forward to get-
ting together with you for another day of foot-
ball some day this fall, if we don't have a chance
to meet before then.

Mr. Edward M. Kresky
*Wertheim & Co., Inc.*
One Chase Manhattan Plaza
New York, N. Y. 10005

It was good to see you for dinner.

jlp:8/25/72

(T.V.Kumit Kitehuan)

Yours sincerely,

Best wishes.

Mr.S.K.Senaya.

Wrote to me in reply to my letter of introduction to
Thank you so much for the kind letter you

office hours and on 635188 at my residence.
be contacted over the phone on 40680 or 40582 during
opportunity of meeting you for a short while. I could
will write to you and redact you to let me have the
very push with weighty matters. However, I thought I
I knew that in your short stay you are permitted to be
that you will be in Delhi from July 6 to July 8, 1971.
I understand from the newspapers this morning

Dear Mr. Kieasinger,

New Delhi ! !
Chandrapur
Shantibath
of America
Embassy of the United States
c/O MR. R.N. Aveta
Dr. Henry V.Kieasinger

New Delhi I
Parliament Street
6th Floor, Bank of Baroda Bldg.

**Honorary Consul General, New Delhi**
**Mr. Kieasinger**

**Duty Office:** (Jpore) 40580

Hotel Office 133 Margasam Cross Road, Bombay - 14