FRANCE OCTOBER 1959

M. Georges Boris
53, Quai de Bourbon
Paris IV

M. Raymond Aron
34 Quai de Passy
Paris

M. Bruno de Leusse
Secretariat General
Ministère des Affaires Etrangeres
Paris

M. F. de Rose
Ministère des Affaires Etrangeres
Paris

M. Pierre Mendes-France
rue de Conseiller Colignon
Paris 16

General P. Billotte
39, Bd. du Commandant Charcot
Neuilly/Seine, France

M. Edgar Faure, Senator
83 Avenue Foché
Paris 16,

M. Jean Marie Domenach
Esprit
27 rue Jacob
Paris VI

Mr. Emmet Riordan
101 Champs Elysées
Paris M/AM

The Honorable Jean Laloy
Ministre Plenipotentiaire
Directeur d'Europe
Ministère des Affaires Etrangers
Paris, France

Michael Rose, Esq.
2 Godfrey St.
London S. W. 3

M. Pierre M. Gallois (le General)
11 rue Esther-Lacroix
Chatou Seine et Oise, France

Jacques Soalhat, Mgr.
Hotel Pont-Royal
5 et 7 rue Montalembert
Paris VIe

As of September 1, 1959

* = acceptance

FIRST AMERICAN-GERMAN CONFERENCE
ERSTES DEUTSCH-AMERIKANISCHES GESPRÄCH
BAD GODESBERG

1 to 4 October 1959

German Delegation

<table><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Arnold BERGSTRAESSER</td><td>Professor of Political Science, Chairman, Atlantik-Brücke e.V., Freiburg i.Br.</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Kurt BIRRENBACH</td><td>Member of the Bundestag, Düsseldorf</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Erik BLUMENFELD</td><td>Vice Chairman and Treasurer, Atlantik-Brücke e.V., Hamburg</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Hans Karl v. BORRIES</td><td>President (Rtd.), Ruhr-Stickstoff AG., Essen, of Montagnola/Switzerland</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>Willy BRANDT</td><td>Mayor of Berlin</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Constantin v. DIETZE</td><td>Professor of Economics, Freiburg i.Br.</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Marion Gräfin DÖNHOFF</td><td>Journalist, Hamburg</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>Dr. Karl Dietrich ERDMANN</td><td>Professor of Modern History, Kiel</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Fritz ERLER</td><td>Member of the Bundestag, Pforzheim</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. G. Frhr. v. FALKENHAUSEN</td><td>Personally Responsible Partner in the Banking House of Burkhardt & Co., Essen</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Ernst FRIEDLAENDER</td><td>Journalist, Bad Godesberg</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Hans FURLER</td><td>Professor of Law, Member of the Bundestag, Freiburg i.Br.</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Johann Baptist GRADL</td><td>Member of the Bundestag, Berlin</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Kai Uwe v. HASSEL</td><td>Minister President, Kiel</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Karl HAUS</td><td>Personally Responsible Partner in the Banking House of Sal. Oppenheim jr. & Cie., Köln</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Hans HELLWIG</td><td>Journalist, Köln</td></tr><tr><td>*</td><td>Dr. Richard JAEGER</td><td>Vice President of the Bundestag, Diessen, Ammersee</td></tr></table>

-2-

-2-

* Kurt-Georg KIESINGER Minister President, Stuttgart

* Dr. Paul LEVERKUEHN Member of the Bundestag, Hamburg

* Dr. Klaus MEHNERT Journalist, Stuttgart

* Dr. Erich MENDE Member of the Bundestag, Bad Godesberg

* Dr.h.c. W. Alexander MENNE Member of the Managing Board, Farbwerke Hoechst AG., Frankfurt/M.

* Herbert MOOYER Member of the Managing Board, Metall-Gesellschaft AG., Frankfurt/M.

Dr. Hans ROTHFELS Professor of Political Science, Tübingen

* Axel SPRINGER Publisher, Hamburg

* Dr. Carlo SCHMID Professor of Political Science, Vice President of the Bundestag, Frankfurt/M.

* Curt E. SCHWAB Publisher, Stuttgart

* Werner TRABER Member of the Managing Board, Hapag, Hamburg

Herbert WEHNER Member of the Bundestag, Hamburg

* Adelbert WEINSTEIN Journalist, Frankfurt/M.

## DONNERSTAG, DEN 1. OKTOBER

13.00 Mittagessen für die amerikanischen Delegierten, gegeben von Herrn Bundeskanzler Dr. Adenauer

15.00 Die Ost-West-Spannung in deutscher und amerikanischer Sicht Eröffnungsansprachen von Dr. Arnold Bergstraesser, Vorsitzender der Atlantik-Brücke, und Dr. George N. Shuster. Vorsitzender des American Council on Germany

16.00 Ansprache des Herrn Bundestagspräsidenten Dr. Eugen Gerstenmaier

16.50 Pause

17.00—17.30 Welche Themen sollten im Ausschuß I behandelt werden? Referat von Dr. James B. Conant
Welche Themen sollten im Ausschuß II behandelt werden? Referat von Herrn Erik Blumenfeld

19.00 Abendessen für die Delegierten in der Redoute, gegeben von der Atlantik-Brücke und der Steuben-Schurz-Gesellschaft

20.30 Empfang der Steuben-Schurz-Gesellschaft in der Redoute

## FREITAG, DEN 2. OKTOBER

9.30 Die militär-strategische Lage der Vereinigten Staaten Vortrag von Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Die militär-strategische Lage der Bundesrepublik Vortrag von Adelbert Weinstein

10.30 Ausschuß-Sitzungen

13.00 Mittagessen

15.30—17.00 Ausschuß-Sitzungen

18.00—20.00 Empfang in der Redoute, gegeben von Herrn Bundesaußenminister Dr. von Brentano

20.30 Geselliges Beisammensein in Privathäusern

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st

1.00 p. m. Luncheon for the American delegates,
given by Chancellor Adenauer

3.00 p. m. East-West Tensions in German and in American Eyes
Opening addresses by Dr. Arnold Bergstraesser,
Chairman of the Atlantik-Brücke, and Dr. George N. Shuster,
Chairman of the American Council on Germany

4.00 p. m. Address by Dr. Eugen Gerstenmaier, President of the Bundestag

4.50 p. m. Intermission

5.00 p. m. Which themes should be discussed by Panel I?
to 5.30 p. m. Address by Dr. James B. Conant

Which themes should be discussed by Panel II?
Address by Mr. Erik Blumenfeld

7.00 p. m. Dinner for the delegates in the Redoute, given by the
Atlantik-Brücke and the Steuben-Schurz-Gesellschaft

8.30 p. m. Reception in the Redoute,
given by the Steuben-Schurz-Gesellschaft

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd

9.30 a. m. The military and strategic situation of the U.S.A.
Address by Dr. Henry A. Kissinger

The military and strategic situation of the Federal Republic
Address by Adelbert Weinstein

10.30 a. m. Panel sessions

1.00 p. m. Luncheon

3.30 p. m. Panel sessions
to 5.00 p. m.

6.00 p. m. Reception in the Redoute,
to 8.00 p. m. given by Dr. Heinrich von Brentano, Federal Minister of Foreign Affairs

8.30 p. m. Informal gatherings in private homes

DRAFT - CONVERSATION WITH ERIK BLUMENFELD ABOUT GERMAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

April 28, 1959

I. <u>Time & Place</u>

The conference will start Thursday afternoon, October 1st.

II. <u>Organization of Conference</u>

The conference will be opened jointly by the Chairmen of the Atlantik-Bruecke and the American Council on Germany, Professor Bergstrasser and Dr. Shuster, respectively, who will greet the delegates and outline the problems to be discussed. Then the chairmen of the panels will be introduced and will outline briefly the scope of their panels. After a 20 minute recess, while the delegates register for the panels, Dr. Gerstenmaier, Vice President of the Bundestag, will make a short key-note speech. He will be followed by Dr. Kissinger who will speak for approximately 30 minutes on American military strategy and by Dr. Adalbert Weinstein, on German military problems.

There will be luncheons Friday and Saturday at which two or three American and German VIP's will be asked to speak. On Thursday night there will be a reception given by the Atlantik-Bruecke in cooperation with the Steuben-Schurz-Gesellschaft of Frankfort. On Saturday afternoon the American Embassy is giving a reception (THIS WILL CONFLICT WITH THE IDEA OF ALL-DAY PANEL DISCUSSIONS ON SATURDAY). It was agreed that Dr. Adenauer be asked to give a reception for the delegates on Sunday afternoon.

All of Friday and Saturday will be devoted to the panels. On Sunday morning there will be an open meeting which will begin with short summaries by the Rapporteurs about the results of their panels and will be followed by discussion. This will end at 2:00 P.M. and will be followed by a closing luncheon. It was agreed that the best person to chair the discussion session

Intercneon. It was agreed that the past chairman to chair the discussion session
quararion. Tufu will end at 5:00 P.M. and will be followed by a closing
the laboratoire spont the results of their bauela and will be followed by
morning there will be an open meeting which will begin with short summaries by
VII of Friday and Saturday will be devoted to the bauela. On Sunday
reception for the delegates on Sunday afternoon.

DISCUSSIONS ON SATURDAY). It was agreed that Dr. Adenauer be asked to give a
is giving a reception (THIS WILL CONFLICT WITH THE IDEA OF ALL-DAY MEET
Schons-Geiselachst of Frankfurt. On Saturday afternoon the American Embassy
reception given by the Atlantic-Brucke in cooperation with the Stenpen-
and German AIB's will be asked to ask. On Thursday night there will be a

There will be Intercneon Friday and Saturday at which two or three American
arbiters and by Dr. Adipert Meinten, on German military problems.

Dr. Knaiger who will ask for approximately 30 minutes on American military
of the bungedag, will make a short key-note abechn. He will be followed by
while the delegates register for the bauela. Dr. Gerstenwater, Vice President
and will outline briefly the scope of their bauela. After a 30 minute recess,
to be discussed. Then the chairman of the bauela will be introduced
Dr. Smater, respectively, who will greet the delegates and outline the prop-
Brecke and the American Council on Germany, Professor Bergfahrsser and

The conference will be opened jointly by the Chairman of the Atlantic-

II. Organization of Conference

I. Time & Place

Abr. 58, 1928

DRWLT - CONVERSATION WITH ERIK BUNDESELD ABOUT GERMAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

- 2 -

would be Mr. McCloy. Each delegate will be urged to speak but Mr. McCloy
could, at his discretion, permit the most important delegates to have more
time. It was agreed that it would be a good idea to make arrangements for
some of the key delegates to meet with each other at private houses in the
evenings.

The Mayor of Berlin, Willy Brandt, is inviting all U.S. delegates to
be his guests in Berlin for 1½ days after the close of the Conference.

### III. Themes

(a) **Title:** It was decided that there should be a single overall title for the Conference to definitely be decided upon when Mr. Emmet comes to Hamburg at the end of May. This title should be something like "German-American cooperation in Peace and Freedom". There will also be a sub-title to define more carefully the purpose of the conference.

(b) **Panels:** 1) Europe--Chairman, John J. McCloy; Rapporteur, Proebst (Sueddeutsche Zeitung) or Professor Schillar.

2) Near East--Chairman, Dr. Leverkuehn; Rapporteur, American oil man;

3) Far East--Chairman, Senator Cooper or Governor Meyner; Rapporteur, Klaus Mehnert.

Friday - Near and Far East; Europe (beginning) Saturday all day; Sunday morning, open session.

(c) **Preliminary Papers:** Each side will do its own papers which are to be ready two weeks before the conference. It was suggested that drafts of these papers be sent to the other side before they are sent out to the delegates. It was also agreed that the A.C.G. provide the Atlantik-Bruecke with biographies of all the American delegates with quotations from recent pertinent statements they have made. The Bruecke will do the same for the German delegation in English.

delegation in English.

attempts they have made. The Bruecke will do the same for the German
brieas of all the American delegates with quotations from recent pertinent
It was agreed that the A.C.O. should give the Atlantic-Bruecke with pigris-
papers be sent to the other side before they are sent out to the delegates.
resply two weeks before the conference. It was agreed that drafts of these
(c) Preliminary papers: Each side will do its own papers which are to be
Sunday morning, open session.

Friday - Near and Far East; Europe (beginning) Saturday till day;

Rabporteur, Kiana Meinerd.

3) Far East--Chairman, Senator Cooper or Governor Meiner; off man;

5) Near East--Chairman, Mr. Ievermann; Rabporteur, American
(GreendTUache Zeitung) or Professor Schiff.

(p) Panela: 1) Europe--Chairman, John J. McCly; Rabporteur, Proepat
were carefully the burden of the conference.

cooperation in Peace and Freedom. There will also be a special title to define
at the end of May. This title should be something like "German-American
the Conference to definitely be decided now when Mr. Emmet comes to Hamburg
(a) Title: It was decided that there should be a single overall title for
III. Themes

The Major of Berlin, Willy Bruns, is inviting all U.S. delegates to
evenings.

some of the key delegates to meet with each other at private parties in the
time. It was agreed that it would be a good idea to make arrangements for
conférence, at his discretion, permit the most important delegates to have more
world be Mr. McCly. Each delegate will be urged to speak with Mr. McCly

- S -

The total of the German delegation, including Dr. Gerstenmaier, is at this time 29. Without Dr. Gerstenmaier and Brandt (who at the most would take part for one day) it is 27. A reduction of the original number of 25 or less (as agreed to by Mr. Emmet) could be arranged if:

a) all the educators were not invited;

b) all the non-parliamentary political people are not invited;

c) the group of journalists is reduced.

Two of the journalists are members of the Bruecke and thus automatically members of the German delegation. Proebst, Sethe and Weinstein represent the 31 largest national dailies in Germany. If we have them the interest of their papers will be assured, especially if they are present not as reporters but as delegates, which will be specifically spelled out in the invitations.

Bergstraesser and Friedlaender think that the Bruecke members should be invited. It will be specifically stated that unless they can be present for the full 3 or 3½ days, they will not be considered delegates. They can then attend as observers.

V. **_Friendly Support_** - The Foreign Office, the Government Press Office, the American Embassy in Mehlem and the City of Godesberg have shown great interest.

VI. **_Housing_** - Americans will have rooms at the Rheinhotel Dreesen. Rooms with bath have been reserved and allowance has been made that some may bring their wives. In this case the City of Godesberg will arrange a program of events for them.

Mr. Blumenfeld said that the Atlantik-Bruecke expected to get more money within the next month or so as a result of the conference plans. He said he was sure that the Bruecke could pay the fee of Norbert Muhlen, as co-secretary of the conference. He also suggested that the ACQ make sure it had an adequate secretariat.

date secretariat.

of the conference. He also argued that the ACG make amends if used an adequate number of the Bruecke could pay the fee of Morbert Munten, as co-secretariat was made that the Bruecke could pay the fee of Morbert Munten, as co-secretariat within the next month or so as a result of the conference plan. He said he Mr. Brüningfeld said that the Atlantic-Bruecke expected to get more money even if for them.

In this case the City of Godesberg will arrange a brokering of their waves. With path have been reserved and allowance has been made that some way bring AI. Homing - Americas will have rooms at the Rheinhotel Dreeau. Rooms American Embassy in Mexico and the City of Godesberg have shown great interest.

A. Friendly Support - The Foreign Office, the Government Press Office, the American Embassy in Mexico and the City of Godesberg have shown great interest.

attend as operators.

The full 3 or 3½ days, they will not be considered delegates. They can then be allowed, which will be specifically allowed out in the instructions. They will be assured, especially if they are present not as reporters but as delegates, which will be specifically stated in the instructions.

If we have them the interest of their members of the German delegation. Probat, Seine and Weinheim represent the two of the journalists are members of the Bruecke and thus automatically c) the group of journalists is reduced.

p) all the non-bailmentary political people are not invited;

s) all the equators were not invited;

or less (as agreed to by Mr. Emmet) could be arranged if:
take part for one day) if it is 57. A reduction of the original number of 52 this time 58. Without Dr. Gerstenmaier and Brandt (who at the most would The total of the German delegation, including Dr. Gerstenmaier, is at

As of September 1, 1959

* = Acceptance

1 to 4 October 1959

American Delegation

* The Hon. Dean ACHESON
  Former Secretary of State,
  Washington, D.C.

* Hamilton Fish ARMSTRONG
  Editor, "Foreign Affairs", New York

* Alvin M. BENTLEY
  Congressman, Owosso, Michigan

Adolf A. BERLE, Jr.
Former Under-Secretary of State,
New York

* Leo CHERNE
  Director, Research Institute of
  America, New York

* Dr. James B. CONANT
  Former Ambassador to Germany,
  New York

* Thomas J. DODD
  Senator, West Hartford, Connecticut

* Christopher EMMET
  Writer and Radio Commentator,
  Executive Vice President, American
  Council on Germany, Inc., New York

Dr. Carl J. FRIEDRICH
Professor of Political Science,
Havard University

* James M. GAVIN
  General, Retd., Cambridge,
  Massachussetts

* Dr. Harry D. GIDEONSE
  President, Brooklyn College, New York

* Wayne L. HAYS
  Congressman, Flushing, Ohio

William Randolph HEARST, Jr.
President, Hearst Publications, Inc.,
New York

* Kenneth B. KEATING
  Senator, Rochester, New York

* Dr. Henry A. KISSINGER
  Professor of Political Science
  Cambridge, Massachussetts

* Louis LOCHNER
  Journalist and writer, Fair Haven,
  New Jersey

-2-

- 2 -

* The Hon. John J. McCLOY
President, The Chase Manhattan Bank,
New York

* Robert B. MEYNER
Governor of New Jersey, Trenton,
New Jersey

* A.S. Mike MONRONEY
Senator, Oklahoma City, Okla

* Dr. Philip MOSELY
Director of Studies, Council on
Foreign Relations, New York

* Dr. Norbert MUHLEN
Journalist and writer, New York

Frank PACE, Jr.
General Dynamics Corp., New York

* Dr. George N. SHUSTER
President, Hunter College, President,
American Council on Germany, Inc.,
New York

* Dr. Shepard STONE
Director, The Ford Foundation,
New York

* Stuart SYMINGTON
Senator, Creve Coeur, Missouri

* General Paul THOMPSON
Director, International Editions,
Readers Digest, Pleasantville, N.Y.

* Eric M. WARBURG
Banker, New York / Hamburg

Bad Godesberg

October 1 - 4, 1959

AGENDA OF THE POLITICAL PANEL (PANEL I)

I. The Strategic Situation of the West

A. The Military Aspect:

1. Implications of new technology. Speed of nuclear and missile technology. Effect of new weapons on offense and defense within limited areas.

2. Conventional weapons.

3. Deterrence of strategic war.

4. Deterrence of limited war in Europe.

5. Relation between the defense of Free-Europe and the deterrence of limited wars outside Europe.

6. Organization of responsibilities for deterring strategic war and limited wars.

7. Changes in military balance of power.

8. NATO, Western European Union, Military Euratom.

B. The Political Aspect:

1. Disengagement in its European context, suggested range of proposals.

2. Effects on both local and strategic deterrence of Communist-Bloc aggression.

3. Could NATO survive a neutral or disarmed Germany?

4. Krushchev's disarmament suggestions.

- 2 -

## II. The Political Situation of the West

### A. Political Alternatives of the West:

1. The various proposed paths to the reunification of Germany.

2. The status and prospects of the people of East Germany.

3. The safeguarding of West Berlin; the maximum and minimum guaranties.

4. Political implications of disengagement for the reunification of Germany.

5. Political situation of the Soviet satellites in East Central Europe; German and American policies towards them.

6. Cultural and economic relations with the Soviet Union, with the satellites.

7. Negotiations with the Soviet Union, purposes, channels, limitations.

### B. The Spiritual Challenge:

1. Ideology

2. Education

AGENDA OF THE ECONOMIC PANEL (PANEL II)

I The Institutions

European Common Market and Free-Trade-Area - Coal and Steel Community
Euratom - O E E C

German and American Aspirations and Contributions

Prospects of Bi-polarity and Multi-polarity

II Germany and the United States and the Underdeveloped Areas

Co-operation in the underdeveloped areas

Cultural relations

Contributions by Germany and the United States to the Vitality of the
West in a Revolutionary World

German isolationism - American isolationism

German Education - American Education

Cultural Exchange Programs

III East - West Trade

The Problem of China

The Economic Situation of Berlin

Stand: 30. September 1959

FIRST AMERICAN-GERMAN CONFERENCE
ERSTES DEUTSCH-AMERIKANISCHES GESPRÄCH
BAD CODESBERG

1.- 4. Oktober 1959

Deutsche Teilnehmerliste

<table><tr><td>Hellmut BECKER</td><td>Rechtsanwalt, Präsident des Deutschen Volkshochschulverbandes, Kressbronn/ Bodensee</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Arnold BERGSTRAESSER</td><td>Universitätsprofessor, Vorsitzender der Atlantik-Brücke e.V., Freiburg/Br.</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Kurt BIRRENBACH</td><td>Bundestagsabgeordneter, Düsseldorf</td></tr><tr><td>Erik BLUMENFELD</td><td>Stellvertr. Vorsitzender und Schatzmeister der Atlantik-Brücke e.V., Hamburg</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Hans Karl v. BORRIES</td><td>Generaldirektor a.D., Montagnola, Svietyedan</td></tr><tr><td>Willy BRANDT</td><td>Regierender Bürgermeister, Berlin</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Constantin v. DIETZE</td><td>Universitätsprofessor, Freiburg i.Br. Präses der Synode der Evangelischen Kirche in Deutschland</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Maria Gräfin DÖNHOFF</td><td>Journalistin, Hamburg</td></tr><tr><td>Fritz ERLER</td><td>Bundestagsabgeordneter, Pforzheim</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. G. Frhr.v.FALKENHAUSEN</td><td>i.Fa. Burkhardt & Co., Essen</td></tr><tr><td>Ernst FRIEDLAENDER</td><td>Journalist, Bad Godesberg</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Hans FURLER</td><td>Universitätsprofessor, Bundestagsabgeordneter, Freiburg i.Br.</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Johann Baptist GRADL</td><td>Bundestagsabgeordneter, Berlin</td></tr><tr><td>Karl Theodor Frhr. zu GUTTENBERG</td><td>Bundestagsabgeordneter, Schloss Guttenberg, Stadtsteinach/Ofr.</td></tr><tr><td>Kai Uwe von HASSEL</td><td>Ministerpräsident, Kiel</td></tr><tr><td>Karl HAUS</td><td>Teilhaber des Bankhauses Sal. Oppenheim jr. & Cie., Köln</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Hans HELLWIG</td><td>Journalist, Köln</td></tr><tr><td>Kurt-Georg KIESINGER</td><td>Ministerpräsident, Stuttgart</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Paul LEVERKUEHN</td><td>Bundestagsabgeordneter, Hamburg</td></tr><tr><td>Dr. Klaus MEHNERT</td><td>Journalist, Stuttgart</td></tr></table>

- 2 -

Stand: 28. September 1959

1.-4. Oktober 1959

Amerikanische Teilnehmerliste

The Hon. Dean ACHESON             Außenminister a.D., Washington, D.C.
Hamilton Fish ARMSTRONG           Herausgeber, "Foreign Affairs",
                                   New York
Alvin M. BENTLEY                 Congressman (Rep.) Owosso, Michigan
Leo CHERNE                      Direktor des Research Institute of
                                   America, New York
Dr. James B. CONANT              Botschafter a.D., New York
Thomas J. DODD                  Senator (Dem.), West Hartford,
                                   Connecticut
Klaus DOHRN                      "Time-Life International", Zürich
Christopher EMMET               Publizist, Geschäftsführender Vize-
                                   präsident des American Council on
                                   Germany, Inc., New York
Irving ENGEL                    Attorney, New York
James M. GAVIN                  General a.D., Cambridge,
                                   Massachussetts
Dr. Harry D. GIDEONSE           Präsident, Brooklyn College,
                                   New York
Wayne L. HAYES                  Congressman (Dem.), Flushing, Ohio
Kenneth B. KEATING              Senator (Rep.), Rochester, New York
Dr. Henry A. KISSINGER          Universitätsprofessor, Cambridge,
                                   Massachussetts
William KNOX                    Präsident, Westinghouse Electric
                                   International

Carl LANDAUER
University of California,
Berkeley, Cal.

Louis LOCHNER
Journalist und Schriftsteller,
Fair Haven, New Jersey

The Hon. John J. McCLOY
Präsident, Chase Manhattan Bank,
New York

Robert M. MEYNER
Gouverneur des Staates New Jersey,
Trenton, New Jersey

Dr. Philip MOSELY
Leiter der wissenschaftlichen
Abteilung, Council on Foreign
Relations, New York

Dr. Norbert MUHLEN
Journalist und Schriftsteller,
New York

Dr. Shepard STONE
Direktor, The Ford Foundation,
New York

Eric M. WARBURG
Bankier, New York / Hamburg

Victor L. ANFUSO
Congressman (Dem.), New York

APPOINTMENTS:

on Wednesday, 30th September 1959 in the Hague.

10.-- h **General Mathon** - director Defence Study Center
Frederikkazerne, van Alkemadelaan 774

11.30 h. **Minister Visser**
Ministry of Defence, Plein 4

12.45 h. At Headoffice of K.L.M., Plesmanweg.
Lunch with Mr v.d.Beugel and van Tuyll, Secretary-
General of Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

15.-- h. American Embassy, Korte Voorhout 6.
see letter
Free (to collect your thoughts for your speech)

17.30 h. Dinner with some members of Board of Directors in Restaurant "Hotel Terminus".

19.30 h. "Rolzaal", Binnenhof 11:
Meeting of European Movement.
Speech on:
Problems of American Foreign Policy;
with particular emphasis to relations with Europe
and the problems of the nuclear age.

Interview with Mr Cowan : "Radio Nederland; Wereldomroep"

Will be present

M.R.H.Calmeyer State Secretary of Defence
P.J.S.de Jong State Secretary of Defence
B.Roolvink State Secretary for Social Affairs

Ambassador of Belgium (Baron F.X.van der Straten Waillet)

Ambassador of Luxemburg (Mr J.P.Kremer)

Prof. Dr J.Pen on behalf of Minister for Economic Affairs

Mr J.J.Fens President Atlantic Treaty Association

Irt.Gen.G.J.le Fèvre de Montigny Chief of the General Staff

Vice-Admiral Pröpper, Chief Netherlands Marine Navy

Dr Th.H.Bot Director N.A.T.O. Ministry Foreign Affairs

P.J.S.Serrarens Former judge European Court of Justice

Dr E.H.v.d.Beugel Vice-President K.L.M.

Lt.Gen.T.E.E.H.Mathon Director Defence Study Center

11 members of the Dutch Parliament

Several members on behalf of Board of Directors, Committees etc. of the European Movement.

R.P.Simons Cohen ) Information Department European Communities
J.G.Klomp )

O.van Luyn President of Netherlands Student Association

Press 28 journalists

Radio 1 reporter

25 *

Telegramm

Deutsche Bundespost

0011 ROBERTSBRIDGE LOH3164 20 2 1501 =

aus.

<table><thead><tr><th>Datum</th><th>Uhrzeit</th><th></th><th>Datum</th><th>Uhrzeit</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>03 X 59</td><td>06</td><td>Aufgenommen</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Platz</td><td></td><td>Namenszeichen</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>EA</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td colspan="2">TSt Bad Godesberg</td><td></td><td colspan="2">Leitvermerk:</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">2111TF HAMB D</td><td colspan="2">ELT = HENRY KISSINGER<br/>RHEINHOTEL DREESEN GODESBERGBAD =</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3"></td><td colspan="2">Isendet<br/>Namenszeichen</td></tr></tbody></table>

WILL BE AT FLAXMAN 9413 FROM 1630 SUNDAY HOPE TO SEE YOU =
MICHAEL ROSE +

9413 1630 +

Dienstliche Rückfragen

61 000 1.59

+ C 187, DIN A 5 (Kl. 29a)
(VI, 2 Anl. 4)

<table><tr><td>AR</td><td>: Remettre contre reçu.</td></tr><tr><td>D</td><td>: Urgent.</td></tr><tr><td>FS</td><td>: Faire suivre.</td></tr><tr><td>JOUR</td><td>: Ne remettre que le jour.</td></tr><tr><td>MP</td><td>: Remettre en mains propres.</td></tr><tr><td>NUIT</td><td>: Remettre même la nuit (si le bureau d'arrivée est ouvert)</td></tr></table>

Signification des principales indications qui peuvent éventuellement
figurer en tête d'adresse

<table><tr><td>QUVERT</td><td>: Remettre ouvert.</td></tr><tr><td>PC</td><td>: Accusé de réception.</td></tr><tr><td>RPx</td><td>: Réponse payée x francs.</td></tr><tr><td>TC</td><td>: Télégramme collationné.</td></tr><tr><td>TÉLÉPHONE</td><td>: A télécharger à l'arrivée.</td></tr><tr><td>XPx</td><td>: Exprès payé x francs.</td></tr></table>

LE PORT EST GRATUIT dans l'agglomération du bureau d'arrivée
Le facteur doit délivrer un récépissé à souche lorsqu'il est chargé de recouvrir une taxe

PARIS-BRUNSE
12 SEP 28

RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE TÉLÉGRAMME POSTES TÉLÉGRAPHES-TÉLÉPHONES

KISSINGER PONTROYALHOTEL 5
RUE MONTALABERT PARIS

A DÉCHIRER

FREIHERR ZU GUTTENBERG
M. d. B.

BAD GODESBERG - MUFFENDORF
LYNGSBERGERSTRASSE 31
(SCHLOSS GUTTENBERG/OBERFRANKEN
LANDKREIS STADTSTEINACH)

Karl Theodor Freiherr von und zu Guttenberg
requests the pleasure of the company of

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger

at a buffet dinner on Friday, October 2nd, 1959
at 8.30 p.m.

RHEINHOTEL

Rhelnpavillon

DREESEN

Bad Godesberg/Rhein

gegenüber den Sieben Bergen

450 m Rheinfront ganzjährig geöffnet

Fernsprech-Sa.-Nr. 5801

Fernschreib-Nr. 0886617

Großer Parkplatz 60 Boxen

TELEFONISCHE-PERSONLICHE MITTEILUNG

Bad Godesberg

6.10.

Aufgen. um

10

Uhr 00 Min. / Durch

Herrn Dr. Henry Kinniger,
Cambridge

Billede hentem Herrn Martini
Kunnen 4794 77, billede
prensen.

Nr. 262 E. 5000. V. 56 F. Roland-Werbung Berlin-Charlottenburg 4. Nachdruck verboten

Modehaus STRENG

DAMEN- UND HERREN-MODEN

auserlesener Art

BONN - Münsterplatz 22

Fernsprecher 35844

[Lc]

## DONNERSTAG, DEN 1. OKTOBER

16.50 Pause

## FREITAG, DEN 2. OKTOBER

10.30 Ausschuß-Sitzungen

13.00 Mittagessen

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st

4.50 p. m. Intermission

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd

10.30 a. m. Panel sessions

1.00 p. m. Luncheon

24 *

Telegramm

Deutsche Bundespost

aus...

483 CAMBRIDGE MASS FFT2896 22 2 418P =

Datum Uhrzeit

03 X 59 06 96
Aufgenommen
Platz Namenszeichen

EA

TSt Bad Godesberg

4111TK FRANKF D

DR HENRY KISSINGER
RHEINHOTEL DREESEN BADGODESBERG =

Datum

Uhrzeit

Gesendet
Namenszeichen

Leitvermerk:

BOAC RESERVATION NOT YET OBTAINED BOAC WILL CONTACT
YOU AT PARK LANE HOTEL LONDON IF OBTAINED +

Dienstliche Rückfragen

61 000 1.59