THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE

Washington, D.C. 20230

April 8, 1970

MEMORANDUM TO:

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs

I understand that John Shaheen is being considered for
membership on the Federal Intelligence Advisory
Board.

If this is the case, I just want to add my own endorse-
ment to the idea. He not only has the background and
experience through his work in OSS in World War II,
but has been loyal to the President in the past.

Maurice H. Stans

FRANK STANTON 10 East 56 Street, New York, New York 10022

Dear Henry:

I send you my congratulations and very best wishes. It was inevitable
that you should be named Secretary of State. The world will be the
better for it.

May I make two observations that derive from somewhat distant and divergent vantage points concerning the Department and our foreign affairs establishment. The first as the chief operating officer of CBS, an organization that was in daily -- if not hourly -- contact with State on a variety of issues, and the second as chairman of the U. S. Advisory Commission on Information.

It strikes me that the artificial separation of foreign policy formulation from the administration of foreign policy operations should finally be ended. A 1960 Brookings report makes good sense on this score. I refer particularly to its major recommendations that called for the establishment of a Department of Foreign Affairs with a Super Secretary of State who would be supported in depth by three Secretaries of State: one for political affairs, one for economic affairs, and one for cultural and educational affairs. A principal advantage is that such a plan would free the senior man to counsel and advise both the President and Congress, while the three Secretaries would assist in formulating policy and administering the operations that flow from it. Another, of course, is that it would integrate scattered operating components and provide for coordination and infinitely better management. The latter point is not to be minimized if my observations as chairman of the Advisory Commission for nine years count for anything.

Moreover, there is a long overdue need to give more than tacit recom-
mendations and attention to the increasing importance of communica-
tions and public opinion both at home and abroad. Here, too, there is
much to be said for integrating these functions, for domestic communi-
cations policies and foreign communications policies and programs are
in many ways as closely related as our overall domestic and foreign
policies. Your recent statements indicate that you are beginning to
move in this direction. It is most reassuring that you plan to give
them your close attention. For Congressional and media relations on
foreign policy matters will always be in need of nourishment and re-
pair.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

April 23, 1969

Mr. Elliott K. Stein
Vernon Court Junior College
Bellevue Avenue
Newport, Rhode Island

Dear Mr. Stein:

Thank you very much for your letter
of April 14 and for your kind words on my
appointment. It was thoughtful of you to write
on this occasion and I greatly appreciate it.

RECEIVED
MAY 7 1969

CENTRAL FILES

Vernon Court Junior College

BELLEVUE AVENUE
NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND

April 14, 1969

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

Dear Henry:

What a difference 25 years make! I just learned that you are the Henry Kissinger with whom I served in Company G in World War II, and I'm really excited about it. Congratulations on your appointment by President Nixon as the resident White House intellectual on defense matters. Everyone in the academic community thinks highly of your credentials and feels that the President could not have made a better choice.

I am presently a professor and registrar at Vernon Court, one of whose alumnae is working in the White House. Miss Leslye Arsht, who was graduated from our college in 1965, is the young woman in question.

If you are ever by this way, please look me up, and we'll go out to dinner and I'll give you a tour of our campus. Newport is a real fun town in the summer, especially, and it might be a good place to get away to if you ever need a temporary break from White House pressures.

Congratulations again on your appointment and I think the nation is fortunate in having a man like you in this important post.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

MS9 - REC'D /S*

HERB STEINBERG

December 11, 1972

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

This will probably reach your office before
you return from Paris, where all newspaper
accounts indicate you are rather busy. We
have been praying that your efforts result
in the success you so richly deserve. We
are all deeply indebted to you.

My son and I witnessed the launch of Apollo
17 at Cape Kennedy, thanks to your invita-
tion. It was an experience we will keep
with us all our lives. The accommodations
arranged through your office were perfect.

I don't know how we can ever reciprocate
your service in making the adventure
possible, but there is nothing I can think
of that would be too much. Please call on
us for anything we can do for you or your
family, or your associates.

Our best wishes for your continued good
health and success.

100 UNIVERSAL CITY PLAZA • UNIVERSAL CITY, CALIFORNIA 91608 • 985-4321

LAW OFFICES
BEAR, BEAR & STERN

8 BEACON STREET
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02108

JOSEPH BEAR
MARVIN ALAN STERN
---
HYMAN KATZ
LARRY ALAN BEAR, OF COUNSEL

TELEPHONE 742-1914
AREA CODE 617

February 13, 1969

Dr. Henry M. Kissinger
Executive Office of The President
The White House
Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I take great pleasure in writing you this note today, to let
you know that I am very proud to have been able to do my thesis
under your guidance some years ago.

In the class of 1952 at Harvard, I majored in Political Theory
and Comparative Institutions, and although you did tell me that
the evolution of Church doctrine from Middle Ages to the Puritans
in Massachusetts was not your special interest, you very kindly, did
give me the benefit of your thinking and direction for several years
involving "Tutorial for Credit."

Even then, we felt you had unique ability and a significant
contribution to make to society. After college I graduated from
Harvard Law School. Now, I have become rather specialized in
handling cases at the Industrial Accident Board in Boston, which
mainly involves medico-legal questions and advocating the rights of
injured workers, which appeals to the slight crusading spirit
I have left at the present time.

We were without a secretary for some time, so I have not written
earlier, but I do not think that your attainment of such a prestigious
appointment should go without acknowledgement.

We can truly say that our future welfare is to a great extent in
your hands, and I sincerely offer you personal congratulations and best
wishes.

Although in earlier years it may have been considered old-fashioned,
I think I may add that our prayers for your guidance are offered also.

MAS/S

Dear Henry, many many
congratulations. We are
so very proud of the
fantastic world-wide
enthusiasm about your
new appointment - it's
splendid to know that
your abilities are being so
universally recognized.
We wish you the happiest
and most fruitful new
year, and send you our
love.

Rhonda + Stanley Stern.

BEST WISHES
FOR CHRISTMAS
AND
THE NEW YEAR

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

February 20, 1969

Mr. Stanley Stern
823-832 Stock Exchange
P.O. Box 1598
Johannesburg, South Africa

Dear Stanley:

I received your letter today and am delighted to hear that you will be in Washington. I think Rhona will enjoy it tremendously.

It's very difficult for me to say what my schedule will be like in May or June, since it changes almost by the hour. Whatever it may hold for me, I would love to see you and will plan to get away for an evening to have dinner. Please call my office when you arrive so something can be arranged.

Many thanks for the good wishes, and please give my best to Rhona. I look forward to seeing you both.

RECEIVED
MAR 5 1969
CENTRAL FILES

CENTRAL LINES
MAR 2 1969
RECEIVED

Henry V. Kissinger

Warm regards,

arranged.

Please call my office when you arrive so something can be
you and will plan to get away for an evening to have dinner.
hour. Whatever it may be for me, I would love to see
will be like in May or June, since it changes almost by the
It's very difficult for me to say what my schedule

enjoy it tremendously.

hear that you will be in Washington. I think Rhona will
I received your letter today and am delighted to

Dear Stanley:

Johannesburg, South Africa
P.O. Box 1298
823-835 Stock Exchange
Mr. Stanley Stern

February 30, 1969

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FOR

*International-Intercultural Studies, Inc.*

P. O. BOX 871, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37202, U.S.A. TELEPHONE (615) 291-6930

DEC 24 1968

DEC 16 1968

Residence: 4304 Ewell Road (POB 5387), Virginia Beach, Va. 23455

December 8, 1968

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
1 Chestnut Street
Boston, Massachusetts

Dear Professor Kissinger:

There is only a very slight chance that you remember my having contacted you several years ago in connection with a planned American-German Operations Research Institute. Prof. Edward Teller, together with some of his friends and myself, tried in vain to combine the talents of our two countries in this field. As the result of my repeated trips to Europe, however, I did succeed in establishing a somewhat similar institution, which in time may still satisfy the Atlantic Community's urgent requirements for long-range planning. Enclosed I am sending you the Graz Center Catalog which shows you a significant effort on the part of over two dozens American colleges and universities in the field of education for world citizenship.

The purpose of my letter is to call your attention to the Graz Center at this early stage of your assignment and to express my delight with President-Elect Nixon's choice.

In addition to my academic work as professor of political science at Virginia Wesleyan College I have been very active for 21 years in the US Air Force Reserve where I rose from Private to the rank of Colonel. As you may see from the other enclosure I have been instrumental in establishing a World Affairs Council in the Greater Hampton Roads area of Virginia. As chairman of this Committee I would like to extend a very cordial invitation at this early stage to address the communities of this area comprising over 1 million people under the auspices of the World Affairs Council some time in April or May 1969.

DARRELL H. POLLARD
ADRIAN COLLEGE
PRESIDENT

GEORGE L. MONTAGNO
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE
VICE-PRESIDENT

RICHARD N. BENDER
UNITED METHODIST DIVISION
OF HIGHER EDUCATION
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

C. W. GIBSON, JR.
RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE
RECORDING SECRETARY

JOHN VAN VALKENBURG
MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE
TREASURER

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger

-2-

December 8, 1968

As active Republicans my wife (who is teaching American History at Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Va.) and I have been working not only for the next President, but also for the first Republican Congressman from the Second District in memory, Dr. William Whitehurst, Dean of Students of Old Dominion College.

I am not seeking any job - I am merely offering my help to you. In the very difficult days ahead it seems to me that experienced political scientists (I have been in Intelligence since 1943 and went through five Intelligence schools) should cooperate in shaping a better future under President Nixon. My fervent wishes for success accompany you.

Enclosures: Graz Center Catalog
World Affairs in Greater Hampton Roads, Virginia

RECEIVED
FEB 2 1 1969
CENTRAL FILES

DEC 24 1968

DEC 16 1968

P.O. BOX 871, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37202, U.S.A. TELEPHONE (615) 291-6930

December 8, 1968

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
1 a Chestnut Street
Boston, Massachusetts

Dear Professor Kissinger:

There is only a very slight chance that you remember my having contacted you several years ago in connection with a planned American-German Operations Research Institute. Prof. Edward Teller, together with some of his friends and myself, tried in vain to combine the talents of our two countries in this field. As the result of my repeated trips to Europe, however, I did succeed in establishing a somewhat similar institution, which in time may still satisfy the Atlantic Community's urgent requirements for long-range planning. sending you the Graz Center Catalog which shows you a significant effort on the part of over two dozens American colleges and universities in the field of education for world citizenship. [Enclosed I am]

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger

-2-

December 8, 1968

WORLD AFFAIRS PROGRAMS

Norfolk Chamber of Commerce

269 Boush Street

Norfolk, Virginia 23510

WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCIL
SUBCOMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN

Dr. Joseph L. Stevens

SECRETARY

St. Leger M. Joynes, Jr.

Dr. Mason C. Andrews

M. I. Birshtein

Archie L. Boswell

George Crump

Mrs. George Crump

Capt. Giles M. Kelly

LeRoy Shulman, Jr.

Sheldon J. Leavitt

Dr. William P. Robinson

WORLD AFFAIRS PROGRAM PATRONS

Dr. M. E. Alford

Jack Amory

Peter K. Babalas

Capt. Hermann A. Baerner

Irwin Berger

Dr. Albert H. Berrian

Julian M. Blachman

Preston Blake, Jr.

Dr. William F. Brazziel

Edward L. Breeden

Dr. Lyman B. Brooks

Mrs. Evelyn Butts

Paul G. Caplan

Dr. Marian Cappas

Joel F. Carlson

Lambuth Clarke

Dr. Myrtle Craig

H. Westcott Cunningham

Heyward T. Denyes, Sr.

Joseph T. Fitzpatrick

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Freeman

F. M. Frias, Jr.

James J. Gara

Robert E. Garris

Reverend Joseph Green

Irving Hill

Henry Howell

Clyde H. Jacob, Jr.

Hilary Jones

Joseph A. Jordan

Hugh L. Kellam

Dr. Mearl Kise

Morris S. Lazaron

Jack W. Mace

Mrs. Vivian C. Mason

Capt. G. Alvin Massenburg

Herbert A. Marshall

I. J. Meyers

Roy M. Newton

M. Lee Payne

Harry L. Pincus, Jr.

Reverend Milton Reid

Col. James W. Roberts

Mrs. Avis P. Robinson

William P. Robinson, Jr.

John L. Roper, 2nd

Dr. Rudolf Schuster

Dr. Robert C. Sedwick

Dr. Charles W. Simmons

Harold Soldinger

Ethraim M. Spivek

Daniel Thornton, Sr.

Mrs. Robert H. Thrasher

Roland Walton

Dr. Lewis Webb

Dr. G. William Whitehurst

Jack Wilkins

Rolf Williams

Theodore M. Wrobel

WORLD AFFAIRS
IN
GREATER HAMPTON ROADS
VIRGINIA

In February, 1968 the Civic Affairs Committee of the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce recommended to the Chamber Executive Committee that the Chamber, in cooperation with Norfolk's three colleges approach the Department of State with the view of co-sponsoring a Regional Foreign Policy Conference in Norfolk.

By early March an agreement was made with the State Department and a Subcommittee of the Civic Affairs Committee under the leadership of Irwin Berger began arrangements for the Conference later scheduled for November 21-22, 1968.

Another Civic Affairs Subcommittee began to function in that same month. Its job was to gather information on World Affairs Councils operating throughout the United States and to formulate a recommendation on the feasibility of establishing such a Council in the Hampton Roads area. Dr. Joseph L. Stevens was named to chair this subcommittee.

On April 10th the World Affairs Council Subcommittee presented its written report at the Civic Affairs meeting. The report pointed out the following:

* The Hampton Roads area is one of the very few major urban centers in the United States without an active, broad-based World Affairs Council.

* There are 62 World Affairs Councils currently throughout the nation.

* The Councils act as catalysts, programmers and coordinators of the total spectrum of world affairs education within their communities.

* World Affairs Councils are committed to the promotion of public concern about and understanding of American foreign policy.

* They are non-partisan and non-profit educational organizations furnishing community services and programs unduplicated by other agencies in the area.

* The work of the Councils is founded upon the belief that a well-informed and articulate public is essential for the conduct of foreign affairs in a democracy.

The report concluded with the recommendation that a series of programs be arranged as a natural follow-up to the Regional Foreign Policy Conference, and that in addition to addresses on world affairs the programs would attempt to bring together persons of Greater Hampton Roads who would be interested in the establishment of a World Affairs Council.

You are cordially invited to attend and participate in the World Affairs program series developed by the Chamber of Commerce and to join its Committee, officers, and series patrons in hosting the distinguished program speakers.

WORLD AFFAIRS PROGRAMS

Thursday, January 16, 1969

His Excellency Lt. General

Yitzhak Rabin

Ambassador of Israel

"ISRAEL TODAY"

Ambassador Rabin

Thurs., February 13, 1969

Mr. Hoyt N. Ware

Public Affairs Advisor for
the Bureau of Inter-
American Affairs

"LATIN AMERICA"

Hoyt N. Ware

Thursday, March 6, 1969

His Excellency

Dr. Ernst Lemberger

Ambassador of Austria

"AUSTRIA, A PILLAR OF PEACE IN EUROPE"

Ambassador Lemberger

All occasions will be held in the Garden Rooms of the Golden Triangle Motor Hotel, Reception at 5:00 p.m., Dinner at 6:00 p.m. and Program at 7:00 p.m.

Please reserve ______ place(s) at $7.00 per reservation for the following World Affairs programs sponsored by the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce: (Reservation for Complete Series—$21.00)

January 16, 1969
Ambassador Rabin
of Israel

February 13, 1969
Mr. Hoyt N. Ware
U. S. Department
of State

March 6, 1969
Ambassador Lemberger
of Austria

Full Name—Please Print

Mailing Address

City

State

Zip Code

Title or Company Affiliation

A check for $__________ is enclosed. ☐ Please Bill

CORRESPONDENCE DIRECTORY

For ADMISSIONS (United States Students):

Dr. Donald S. Stanton, Director of Admissions and Dean of
Students of the Graz Center, Wofford College, Spartanburg,
South Carolina 29301.

GENERAL INFORMATION on the Graz Center:

Dr. Joseph L. Stevens, DEAN OF THE GRAZ CENTER, Virginia Wesleyan College, Norfolk, Virginia 23502.

INQUIRIES ON THE ASSOCIATION FOR COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES (ACUIIS):

Dr. Richard N. Bender, Executive Director of ACUIIS, Post
Office Box 871, Nashville, Tennessee 37202.

INQUIRIES BY EUROPEAN STUDENTS:

Professor Dr. Alfred Kracher, Vorstand des Germanistischen
Instituts, Universitaet Graz, Graz, Oesterreich.

MAILING ADDRESS for faculty and students during summer
program: Graz Center, Graz, Elisabethstrasse 93, Oesterreich.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

page

<table><tr><td>Correspondence Directory</td><td>Inside, front cover</td></tr><tr><td>ACUIIS</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Admission Policy Procedure</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Academic Program</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Class Schedules and Academic Calendar</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>Travel Schedule</td><td>10</td></tr><tr><td>Graz</td><td>10-11</td></tr><tr><td>Surroundings of Graz</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Expenses</td><td>13</td></tr><tr><td>Schedule of Payments</td><td>13</td></tr><tr><td>Opportunities for Faculty and Staff</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Cost Schedule for Faculty and Staff</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Scholarships and Loans</td><td>15</td></tr><tr><td>Facilities</td><td>16</td></tr><tr><td>Student Life</td><td>17</td></tr><tr><td>Administration and Faculty</td><td>19</td></tr><tr><td>ACUIIS Representative</td><td>20</td></tr><tr><td>Membership of ACUIIS</td><td>Inside, back cover</td></tr></table>

3

THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES FOR
INTERNATIONAL-INTERCULTURAL STUDIES INC.

The ACUIIS is an organization of colleges and universities for
developing international education through a combination of
academic excellence and ethical motivation. The Association's
programs are designed to introduce the students to foreign cultures
in their original environments. In a well-balanced encounter with
contemporary problems the participants are encouraged to seek
creative interpretations and responsible answers.

One of the principal projects of the ACUIIS is the Center at
the University of Graz, Austria.

THE GRAZ IDEA

After a series of travel seminars sponsored by ACUIIS had
achieved promising results, the Association felt a strong need for
adding to these activities overseas centers on a continuing basis.
An attachment to an old and reputable European university is
an important first step. The 900-year-old city of Graz was selected,
first, because its superb historical buildings stimulate creative
thinking and a deeper understanding of the past, and second,
because Graz has been a natural bridge to eastern Europe and,
therefore, is more receptive to a joint endeavor to expand present
ties with the academic communities in adjacent Yugoslavia,
Hungary, and Czechoslovakia.

The Center's American and European faculty and mixed Ameri-
can and European student body strive for deeper mutual under-
standing and appreciation by living and learning together in an
international atmosphere. The carefully selected courses will
emphasize Eastern European problems.

A week-long field trip during the fifth week of the program is designed to deepen students' understanding of the area. During the study trips, instruction at universities in the countries adjacent to Austria by their professors, in symposia with the Center's faculty, will provide the participants a unique opportunity to encounter different ideologies and attitudes.

ADMISSION POLICY AND PROCEDURE

Criteria for the selection of participants in the Graz Center will

5

include exemplary character, mental and emotional stability, and
a high degree of motivation toward serious study and thought
in pursuit of the purposes of the Center. Of equal importance will
be the capacity to assume responsibilities associated with group
living in a foreign culture. Inescapably, each participant will be
a representative of the Center as well as of his own country.

Students who have earned one full year of college credit by
July 1, 1969 may apply.

## CREDENTIALS REQUIRED

* Letter of evaluation from the applicant's dean of students and academic dean

* Medical certificate from the college or family physician

* Statement by the applicant indicating clearly how participation in this project will contribute to his own educational goals

* Students who are under age twenty-one on July 3, 1969 must present a letter of approval from a parent or legal guardian

* Application fee of $25.00 (applicable to total cost).

Application materials may be obtained from the ACUIIS representative at member colleges of the Association. Qualified students from other colleges may be considered and should request application materials from the Dean of Students and Director of Admissions (see address above).

APPLICATIONS CANNOT BE CONSIDERED UNTIL REQUIRED CREDENTIALS ARE COMPLETED. THESE CREDENTIALS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATE.

Immediately after the decision has been made on the application, the student will be notified. Successful candidates will be provided with instructions concerning academic preparation, passports and visas, immunizations, and recommended clothing.

The applicant should list his preference for two courses in each division. Upon acceptance, he will be informed of his assignment to one course in each division for a total of six hours credit. Participants from member colleges of ACUIIS will earn credit at their own colleges on the same basis as in courses taken on the home campus. Those from other colleges will be enrolled through a member college in which the credits will be earned. Such students should confer with their local academic deans about transferring such credits to their own institutions.

6

ACADEMIC PROGRAM

Courses Division I—odd numbers (All students take one course)

Courses Division II—even numbers (All students take one course)

Course No. (Division I) Course Description

GRAZ 301. Government and Politics in Eastern Europe. A comparative analysis of the political systems of Eastern Europe, stressing the implanting of Soviet models and their adaptations in Eastern Europe.

GRAZ 303. Social Structures in Eastern Europe. Patterns of social behavior including marriage and the family in the Socialist societies in Eastern Europe.

GRAZ 305. History of the Soviet Union. A history of the development of social and political institutions of the Soviet Union since the Revolution of 1905.

A 9-day study trip to the USSR in conjunction with this course involves a fee of $330 in addition to the basic cost of $795. The special fee for this course provides: round-trip air transportation from Graz to Moscow via Leningrad and Vienna, all meals and housing, instruction by Russian professors at the

MAIN BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF GRAZ

7

universities of Leningrad and Moscow, and associated activi-
ties arranged in cooperation with INTOURIST. Persons
electing Course 305 *may* also elect Course 350 or any other
Division II course.

GRAZ 307. *Communist Theory of Law and State*. The Marx-Engels theory of state and law, and the relationship between the party and the processes of government in the Socialist countries of Eastern Europe.

GRAZ 309. *The Austrian Psychoanalysts*. An introduction to the thought of Siegmund Freud and selected Freudians. A study trip and contact with contemporary Freudians in Vienna is included.

GRAZ 331. *The Contemporary Arts in Eastern Europe*. A lecture-discussion course of the intellectual trends and art forms of Eastern Europe.

GRAZ 335. *Christianity and Marxism*. The history of the Christian-Marxist confrontation and the Christian-Marxist dialogue in Europe, both eastern and western.

GRAZ 337. *Trends in Contemporary European Philosophy*. An analysis of philosophical responses to historicism, positivism, existentialism, and materialism by European scholars in the twentieth century.

GRAZ 339. *Central European Music: Tradition and Performance*. Representative vocal and instrumental forms, literature, and performance traditions of Central Europe, examined through lectures, coaching, performance, and study trips to major European festivals, churches, and arts centers. The full resources, including faculty, of the Graz Academy of Music and the Performing Arts will be utilized. This course carries an EXTRA FEE of $75.00, which includes the cost of tickets to festival performances.

PREREQUISITES: 1. Recommendation of head of music department. 2. submission of an audition tape in performance area reflecting recent repertoire *only if performance criticism is requested*. Send tape to Carlton R. Young, associate professor of music, Division of Music, School of the Arts, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, 75222 by February 1, 1969. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION (without academic credit) in VOICE, PIANO, and ORGAN is also available, with a fee for a half-hour at $2.00 per week or one-hour lesson per week at $4.00.

8

Course No. (Div. II) Course Description

GRAZ 302. *Parliamentary Government in Central Europe.* A comparative analysis of the parliamentary political systems of Europe emphasizing Austria, West Germany, Italy, and Switzerland.

GRAZ 304. *Peasant Society in Europe.* An anthropological and cultural study of European peasant communities in Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Italy.

GRAZ 306. *Christian Democratic Movements in Europe.* A comparative analysis of the development of the ideology and structures of the Centrist, Roman Catholic, and Christian Democratic movements in Europe.

GRAZ 308. *Cultural Geography of Europe.* The interaction of geographical and cultural factors in the development of Europe.

GRAZ 310. *Educational Systems in Europe.* A comparative analysis of present educational systems and the development of recent pedagogical concepts and trends in Europe.

GRAZ 332. *Religion in Eastern Europe.* Religious institutions and ideological development in the Socialist states of Eastern Europe.

GRAZ 334. *The Renaissance Art of Central Europe.* A lecture-discussion of the Renaissance concepts as reflected in the painting, culture, and architecture in Central Europe.

GRAZ 340. *Advanced Conversational German.* Advanced conversational German, utilizing mass media language material.

GRAZ 350. *Advanced Conversational Russian.* Advanced conversational Russian, emphasizing the mass media language forms. This course involves a field trip to the USSR (see under GRAZ 305), PERSONS ELECTING 350 MUST TAKE COURSE 305 IN DIVISION I.

TUTORING in German and Russian can be provided by the Center at the student's request and at his expense.

CLASS SCHEDULE AND ACADEMIC CALENDAR

All classes meet in the morning for 75 minutes (or longer, at the discretion of the instructor)—Monday through Thursday.

The odd-number courses will take a seven-day trip to the area of intensive study in the fifth week of the program, i.e. from July

9

31 through August 7, 1969 (except the trip to the USSR, which will end on August 8, 1969).

The even-number courses will arrange two 1 to 3-day trips for research and investigation. FINAL EXAMINATIONS will be held at the University of Graz on Thursday, August 21, 1969.

Afternoons, Sunday through Thursday are intended for study. For academic reasons study trips may extend into Sunday.

## TRAVEL SCHEDULE

Group departure from New York—July 3, 1969. Students should arrive no later than 1 p.m. in New York.

Return from Graz—August 23, 1969, arriving in New York in late afternoon of August 23, 1969.

## GRAZ

Graz, Styria's provincial capital and Austria's largest city with a population of 253,000 is located on the river Mur. Because of its numerous fine parks it is justly called the "City of Gardens." Many historical sites will attract the visitor. Graz was mentioned in documents as early as 1115. For centuries Graz remained the strongest bulwark against assaults from the East. The Hofburg (Imperial Palace) and the Gothic Cathedral (1438-62) date from

Hauptplatz and Schlossberg at the center of Graz.

10

the time when Graz was the imperial capital and the residence of German Emperor Frederic III. In the center of Graz its landmark rises 123m (404 ft.) above the town—the *Castle Hill* (Schlossberg) with the Clock Tower, the Renaissance bell tower, and the charming open-air theater in the Casemates of the ancient fortress. From the plateau on top of Castle Hill, a panorama of ungettable beauty shows the high mountains in the north and west, the gentle hills in the east, and the distant wine regions in the south. Steeply ridged houses with courtyards surrounded by loggias cluster around Castle Hill.

The city has late Gothic, Lombardian Renaissance and early Baroque structures. A massive Renaissance building, the "Landhaus" (1557-65) in the Herrengasse, has a courtyard with three stories of arcades. The neighboring Armory with its impressive portal (1644), the largest historical armory in Europe and the most precious collection of medieval arms in the world, still holds the complete war equipment for 30,000 soldiers of Styrian militia. One of the main buildings of early Baroque is the Mausoleum erected in 1614 by Emperor Ferdinand II. The interior was designed by Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach, the great Baroque architect and native of Graz. Beyond the beautifully landscaped grounds of the City Park stands the oldest church in Graz—the high Gothic *Deutschordenskirche am Leech* (Church of the Teutonic Order on the Leech, 1275-93). The collection of Gothic sculptures in the provincial museum Joanneum is a unique treasure. Important geological and mineralogical collections and the New Gallery also were established by Archduke Johann. The Folklore Museum at the foot of Castle Hill has a comprehensive collection of Styrian costumes and folklore. The splendid Baroque castle of Eggenberg, in the stately halls of which music by old masters is performed, also houses a hunting museum. After 1945 the Opera House with a seating capacity of 1,500 persons became the largest stage in the German-speaking area. The Playhouse, which was seriously damaged during the war, was reconstructed and is now larger and better than ever before.

As a university town Graz is known far beyond the Austrian frontiers. The University was founded in 1586, and the Technical University has 10,000 students at present. In 1963 as the third city institute of higher learning in Graz, the Musical Academy was opened.

11

THE SURROUNDINGS OF GRAZ

Offer a variety of easy, pleasant trips some of which will be
listed here: a cable car leads up to the favorite mountain of Graz,
the Schoeckel (1446m+-4744 ft.) which provides an incomparable
panorama of the Upper Styrian mountains, the Lower Styrian
hills, and the Pannonian Low Plain to the east. The northern
slope with its ski trails and lifts is an ideal place for winter sports.
—A jewel of the high Gothic period, standing on a mountain ridge
above the Mur valley near Graz, is the church of Maria Strassengel
(1346-55) with its delicate ornament, the east tower.—At the
State Studfarm of Piber near Koeflach in western Styria, the
famous Lipizza stallions are bred for the Spanish Court Riding
School in Vienna.—Seggau Castle (founded in 1200, rebuilt in
1646) near Leibnitz is situated in the lovely Styrian winegrowing
area near the former Roman town of Flavia Solva. About a
hundred Roman stones are enclosed in the walls of the second
courtyard.—A charming spot is the town of Ehrenhausen where
on top of a hill stands the Castle with the Mausoleum of Ruprecht
von Eggenberg (built in 1609-14), one of the most noteworthy
architectural monuments in Styria. Johann Bernhard Fischer von
Erlach remodeled its interior in the latter half of the 17th century.
—A journey along the so-called “Wine Road” to the Yugoslav
frontier will certainly be among the impressive experiences of the
tourist.—Bad Gleichenberg, southeast of Graz, with its mineral
springs, which were known by the Romans, lies in the middle of
a landscape of volcanic origin.—On a steep basalt rock stands the
Riegersburg, a castle built around 1200. It was the strongest
fortress of the country on its eastern border.

12

## EXPENSES

For AMERICAN students the TOTAL COST of $795.00 includes:

* Round trip group jet transportation New York-Vienna and railroad fare to Graz, Austria

* Full tuition

* Single room in dormitory (bedsheets and towels furnished)

* Three meals per day from July 4 through August 23, 1969

* One seven-day field trip (transportation, food and accommodations

* Two short trips (transportation, food, and accommodations)

* Basic personal laundry during stay at dormitory

* Accident and health insurance, June 29-August 28, 1969.

For EUROPEAN STUDENTS the TOTAL COST is $485.00 and includes the same as above. The same applies to American students who do not want to avail themselves of the group travel reduction.

NOT INCLUDED in the charges are:

* Travel in the U.S. to and from New York and travel from Graz which is not within the Center program

* Personal expenses (personal laundry exceeding the basic amount, dry cleaning, personal supplies, all documents required, souvenirs, individual social life)

* Admission to music festivals (reduced student rates available)

* Bicycle rental of $2.50 for the school period

* $75.00 for students enrolling in Course No. 338 (Central European Music)

* $330.00 for field trip to the USSR (see course Nos. GRAZ 305 (History of the Soviet Union) and 350 (Advanced Conversational Russian)).

* Small cost for use of tennis court, boat rides, and swimming pool

## SCHEDULE OF FEE PAYMENTS

1. Application fee of $25.00 at time of initial application—not refundable, but applicable to total cost.

2. Immediately after notification of acceptance by the Director of Admissions a deposit of $50.00 must be sent to ACUIIS, POB 871, Nashville, Tennessee, attention Dr. Richard N. Bender, Executive Director.

3. $250.00 within 45 days of acceptance, finalizes acceptance.

4. $300.00 on or before March 1, 1969 required to secure passage to Graz.

13

5. $170.00 on or before April 15, 1969.

ADDITIONAL COST for course No. Graz 338 (Central European Music) and for course Nos. GRAZ 305 and 350 (History of the Soviet Union and Advanced Conversational Russian) must be paid by May 15, 1969.

Candidates who withdraw before April 15, 1969 will receive a refund of $400.00 plus the costs of the courses bearing special charges. If a Candidate withdraws from the program in Graz he receives NO REFUND. Candidates who withdraw during the program must make their own arrangements for return transportation at their own expense. The round-trip transatlantic passage is included only for those students who fly both ways with the scheduled group flights.

A refund of the fees is made only in CASES OF SERIOUS ILLNESS OF VERY EXCEPTIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES. Payment may be made by money order or by check payable to ACUIIS.

## OPPORTUNITIES FOR FACULTY AND STAFF PARTICIPATION

Faculty and staff of member institutions are entitled to participate in any phase of the Graz program on a voluntary basis. They may take part in any academic and travel program of the Center and may make use of the facilities in connection with any program of travel, or research in the two-million volume Graz University Library.

### COST SCHEDULE FOR FACULTY AND STAFF

<table><tbody><tr><td>Round trip jet New York-Vienna and railroad Vienna-Graz</td><td>$327.00</td></tr><tr><td>Travel for anyone under 12</td><td>$170.00</td></tr><tr><td>Housing—twin-bedded room in<br>faculty section of dormitory<br>for duration of program (also<br>available for children)</td><td>$ 98.00</td></tr><tr><td>Single room in faculty section<br>of dormitory for duration of program<br>(also available for children)</td><td>$ 61.25</td></tr><tr><td>Food—meal ticket for one in student dining<br>hall for duration of program,<br>except for period from July 31</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

14

through August 7 when study trips are in progress $105.00
Participation in academic program of Graz Center no charge
Participation in study trips and all out-of-city programs student rates
Payment for faculty: $50.00 deposit must accompany faculty request for admission (refundable if applicant is not accepted). The balance of all faculty costs must be paid no later than May 15, 1968.

For additional information on faculty cost, contact Dr. Richard N. Bender, P.O. Box 871, Nashville, Tennessee 37202.

### Credentials:

Faculty members should write a letter to Dr. Donald Stanton, (dean of admissions) Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C., indicating what degree of participation is intended and what accommodations are sought (include $50.00 deposit). The academic dean or the president should send directly to Dr. Stanton a letter of recommendation on behalf of the faculty member.

## SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS

Several agencies furnish information about sources for scholarship funds:

Council on Student Travel, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017.

United States Office of Education, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D.C.

Consult the ACUIIS Representative at your college, and try to obtain financial help, if needed. Separate information on various loans will be sent to the ACUIIS representatives at the earliest possible date.

European students seeking financial aid should address themselves to the Director of Admissions of the Graz Center, or contact agencies in their own country for international student exchange.

Qualified European students may obtain scholarships for full tuition, on a competitive basis, by applying to the Director of Admissions as soon as possible. Graz students residing in their homes are required to live in the Center dormitories during the school period in order to become acquainted with the American students. Other *Austrian* and *European* students may apply to the Oesterreichische Studentenfoerderungsstiftung. Vienna I,

15

## Womens' Dormitory

Fuehrichgasse 10 (for female students) and the Studentenheim des Studentenunterstuetzungsvereines Akademikerhilfe (Prof. Dr. Eduard Fresner, Graz, Elisabethstrasse 93-for male students) for a reduction of the cost of meals and lodging (which are paid by European students directly to these two foundations).

### FACILITIES

* Each student has his own room with lavatory, desk, radio, and telephone

* The cleaning force maintains the rooms and thus gives you the conveniences of hotel accommodations

* In addition to the individual lavatory you have an ample amount of shower stalls on each floor and separate bathrooms with bathtubs

* Lounges on each floor as well as a large lounge on the first floor, including a separate music room, and television

* Assembly hall seating 380 persons

* Very comfortable and attractive dining hall

* Snack bar at the Women's Dormitory, accessible to all students

* A tennis court adjacent to the Men's Dormitory at nominal cost

* Large gymnasium in Men's Dormitory for all students with all kinds of athletic equipment

* Indoor swimming pool and lake for boating within a few minutes walking distance at nominal cost

* Bedsheets and towels in sufficient numbers, included in the total cost

* Your basic laundry included in the total cost

* Public transportation a few hundred yards away

* You may rent a bicycle for the entire stay at the nominal fee of $2.50.

16

Typical Dormitory Room

## STUDENT LIFE

The primary responsibility of participants will be to enter wholly into an experience of serious study of the subjects selected. Nevertheless, there will be ample free time for the pursuit of other appropriate interests.

The City of Graz offers opportunities for participation in churches representing various religious faiths.

Besides a great variety of cultural attractions, indigenous to this interesting European city, provisions are made for many recreational, sporting, and social activities (parties, weekend excursions, etc.). Facilities for these leisure-time pursuits are noted above.

Valuable and enduring relationships with the local population will be one of the main concerns of the Center Administration. To this end, frequent contacts with families will be arranged. Joint cultural and sports programs with Graz residents will also be organized.

Immediately upon arrival a city-wide tour will familiarize the student with the scenic and cultural attractions of the city at no extra cost to the participants.

One very attractive feature will be the presence of European students in the dormitories, classes, and social and religious life. All communities must adopt and abide by sound guidelines for personal and group life. At the Graz Center such guidelines will be developed and maintained by a Student Committee on Community Life working in consultation and cooperation with the Dean of Students. He will serve as the administrative officer in the details of community life. He is professionally competent in counseling and is available at the initiative of the student.

17

## ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY

**ACUIIS Executive Director:** Richard N. Bender, Earlham College, Harvard University, Boston University, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

**Dean:** Joseph L. Stevens, University of Vienna, George Washington University, Duke University; JU.D., M.C.L., Professor of Political Science, Virginia Wesleyan College, Norfolk, Virginia.

**Dean of Students:** Donald S. Stanton, Western Maryland College, Wesley Theological Seminary, American University, University of Virginia: A.B., S.T.B., M.A., Ed.D., Chaplain and Lecturer in Psychology, Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina.

**Representative of the University of Graz:** Alfred Kracher, University of Graz: Ph.D., Professor of German, Chairman of the Germanistic Institute of the University of Graz.

William Butler, American University, Harvard Law School, School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University: A.B., M.A., L.L.B., Lecturer on Soviet Law, Harvard Law School. Candidate for Ph.D. degree in Soviet studies.

Kurt Freisitzer, University of Graz: Ph.D., Chairman of the Institute of Sociology at the School of Business Administration in Vienna, Professor of Sociology, University of Graz.

Gustav E. Kafka, University of Graz: JU.D., Professor of Law and Political Science, Chairman of the Institute for Political Science and Constitutional Law, University of Graz.

Paul B. Mojzes, Florida Southern College, Boston University: A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Religion, Lycoming College, Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

Johann Mokre, University of Graz: JU.D., Ph.D., Professor of Legal Philosophy, Political Science, and Sociology, Chairman of the Institutes for Sociology and Statistics. University of Graz.

Wolfgang Panzer, University of Mainz: Ph.D., Professor (emeritus) of Geography and Chairman of the Geographical Institute, University of Mainz, Mainz, Germany.

Walther Wuensch, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Music, Chairman of the Institute for Musical Ethnology, Vice President of the Academy of Music and the Performing Arts, Graz.

Carlton R. Young, University of Cincinnati and the College of Music, Boston University, Union Theological Seminary: B.S., S.T.B., Associate Professor of Church Music, Perkins School of Theology and the School of the Arts, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas.

19

THE GOSTING CASTLE RUINS

ACUIIS REPRESENTATIVE

Ask your college administration for the name of the ACUIIS Representative who will furnish you informational material and application blanks for the Graz Center.

ACUIIS reserves the right to change the program, if necessitated by circumstances beyond its control.

Grateful acknowledgement is extended to the City of Graz, Austria and to its Tourist Bureau for the use of photos and descriptive text used in this catalogue.

20

## MEMBERSHIP OF ACUIIS*

Adrian College

American University

Bennett College

Bethune-Cookman College

Dakota Wesleyan College

Huston-Tillotson College

Kansas Wesleyan University

Lycoming College

Morningside College

Mount Union College

Nebraska Wesleyan University

Philander-Smith College

Randolph-Macon College

Rust College

Scarritt College

Southern Methodist University

Southwestern College

Virginia Wesleyan College

Union College

West Virginia Wesleyan University

Wofford College

## ACUIIS OFFICERS, 1967-69

PRESIDENT: DARRELL H. POLLARD, Dean, Adrian College

VICE-PRESIDENT: GEORGE L. MONTAGRO, Professor of Political Science, Mt. Union College

SECRETARY: C. W. GIBSON, JR., Chaplain, Randolph-Macon College

TREASURER: JOHN VANVALKANBURG, Vice President for development, Morningside College

The executive director and chief administrative officer of ACUIIS is Dr. Richard N. Bender, a staff member of the United Methodist Division of Higher Education and formerly professor of philosophy at Baker University.

* November 1968

Colleges and universities which are not now members of ACUIIS but wish to receive more information on this association or the summer program in Graz should contact Dr. Richard N. Bender, Box 871, Nashville, Tennessee 37202.

June 18, 1973

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

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I am writing to you asking for a special request.

I now live in Silver Spring, Md. and my cousin is Paul Stiefel of Chicago, Ill. (formerly, Fürth, Germany). I understand that you and he attended school together in Germany.

Paul and his wife, Senta, (my first cousin) are going to celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary on July 11, 1973. I think that it would be quite a surprise if they received special congratulations from you, if at all possible. I realize that this type of request is unusual, but thought perhaps that it might be remotely possible. Their address is:

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Stiefel
7452 N. Kenneth Avenue
Skokie, Illinois.

My husband and sons are very proud of the fact that you and their cousin were acquainted in the past, and speak of it often. I think that this association has helped our children be more aware of our current world situation and of your efforts and success in obtaining Peace.

If the opportunity should ever arise, I would be most honored to meet you.

Thank you.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.
~~A./~~ MESSAGES-Rec'd/1/5

AUG 6 1971

Dear Paul:

Many thanks for your letter of July 31. I was pleased to hear from you again and am sorry that I have not been able to stay in closer touch with you. I was interested to know where you are and what you have been doing. I know you understand that my nearly all-consuming work does not leave me the time I would like for keeping up with old friends.

It now appears that I will be in California
during the week of August 30 and regret
therefore that I will not be able to see you.
I hope you have an enjoyable visit here
and that you will stay in touch.

Mr. Paul Stiefel
7452 North Kenneth Avenue
Skokie, Illinois 60076

jlp:8/6/71

MR. PAUL STIEFEL
7452 NORTH KENNETH AVENUE
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 60076

July 31, 1971

Dr. Henry Kissinger
White House
Washington, D. C

Dear Henry:

I have on several occasions written to you with no results, so I called your secretary last Thursday and she said she would see to it, that this letter would reach you.

I know that you are extremely busy and that your job is a very demanding one, but I did want you to know that I am very proud to have been one of your school pals and to commend you on the excellent job you are doing for this country. I may not agree with all of the Nixon policies, but this is not the subject of this letter. I talked with your parents the last time I was in New York and I believe we were both equally happy to exchange greetings.

We may be in Washington the week of August 30th and I was wondering if it might possible to get to see you. Your secretary thought you might be on the West Coast.

I finally received my Master in Business Administration degree from the University of Chicago go, something I had wanted to do for some time.- Jack Heiman and I talk about you every time we are together and he wants to be remembered.

I would be very pleased to hear from you, in the meantime the best from me and my family,

Your friend

D. U. STIKKER

TEL. 2361 MENAGGIO

DEC 31 1968

VILLA BELFAGGIO
MENAGGIO-LOVENO
LAGO DI COMO

JAN 9 1968

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger,
c/o Harvard University
Center for international Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02138
U.S.A.

December 27, 1968

Dear Henry,

Thank you very much for your season's greetings which my
wife and I reciprocate warmly especially as you now have accepted
one of the most important positions in the White House. I am deli-
ghted that the President appointed you.

I have much appreciated your pre-appointment article in
For. Affairs which up till now I read only in extract in the Inter-
national Herald Tribune. That Article brought vividly back to my
mind the experiences I had in Indonesia about guerilla fighting
and the not always wise policy of the U.S. in that period.

It seems from a letter I received a few weeks ago from Dean
Acheson that the fall number of the Atlantic Quarterly reprinted
a speech I made earlier this year at Shapex. I cannot send you a
copy as they apparently forgot to send me one, but it might interest
you to look at it.

In the mean time we have tried in the Atlantic Institute to
persuade the leaders of the political parties in the European mem-
bers-countries of Nato to write a letter to the President-elect as
per copy enclosed. I know that Germany already accepted to do so and
when I was last week in Holland I persuaded the party leaders in
Holland to send a similar letter. The text had been slightly changed
because parliament had just increased the defense budget as a con-
sequence of the invasion in Tsgachoslovakia and under those circum-
stances it was difficult to make a commitment for a still higher share
in the burden.

This morning I learned about Charlie Yost's appointment to
the U.N.. This is for the Atlantic Institute, where he had been nomi-

..././

D. U. STIKKER

TEL. 2361 MENAGGIO

nated a few weeks ago as Director General, a disappointment as we badly need a new, wise and vigorous executive. Do you know an American candidate who could do this job?.

Probably I will pass through Washington in September
next year and I hope that you then can spare me some time.

With our best wishes.

To the President-elect of the United States of America

As you prepare to take up the duties of your high office, we send you our congratulations on your election and our sincere good wishes for the success of your Administration. Most especially, we want to assure you that, as Europeans, we are ready to join with the American people in working for solutions to the problems which face us all but which none of our countries can resolve separately.

These problems are many, and they are urgent. Events in our several countries during 1968 have shown once again that new ideas transcend national frontiers. Equally, we cannot overlook recent tragic developments in Eastern Europe, with their disregard for fundamental human freedoms. More than ever we realize that we are indeed involved one with another. Acknowledging this interdependence, we must seek to forge new links between ourselves and indeed with the rest of the world who, like us, seek peace with freedom and justice.

With our common heritage, our primary concern on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean is man himself. In a radically changing world order, old concepts of nationality, race, color and creed have lost their meaning. Today, our technological advances, while creating new problems, have brought to us the prospect of a better life for all. But if this promise is to be fulfilled, it will require the cooperation of all, and particularly a common effort by the industrialized nations of Europe and North America.

- 2 -

Despite lapses on both sides, our cooperative endeavors in the recent past have provided a sound foundation for the task ahead. Now our Atlantic community of interests must be broadened, and the goal of wider European unity achieved. Our political and economic ties must be renewed, our Atlantic Alliance strengthened, and new institutions devised for the emerging needs of the coming decades. As Europeans, we are conscious of what U.S. leadership accomplished in the early years after World War II. Now that Europe is economically stronger, it is evident that our countries ought to bear a higher share in this task.

We in Europe shall work towards these ends, Mr. President-elect, confident that the American people, who have contributed so greatly to closer European-American relations in recent years, will be equally concerned for our common destiny.

230 (revised)

Oct.22, 1968

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

The White House
Washington

1973 MAY 28 AM 1 07

WN1 73 VIA RCA

WIEN AUSTRIA 0010 28 MAY 1973

DR HENRY KISSINGER

THE WHITE HOUSE
MANY HAPPY RETURNS FROM A MAN WHO IS BORN ON THE SAME DAY
AS YOU ARE STOP AS THE GENERAL MANAGER OF THE CONGRESS
CENTER VIENNA HOFBURG A PRIVATE ENTERPRISE NON GOVERMENTAL
I AM WORKING FOR OVER A YEAR ON NEW INITIATIVE IN EAST
WEST COOPERATION PROGRESS IS EXCELLENT I WOULD VERY
MUCH LIKE TO INFORM YOU PLEASE REPLY YOURS

1973 MAY 29 AM 9 03

RECEIVED
KISSINGER'S OFFICE

RECEIVED
JUN 15 1973

CENTRAL FILES

ERNST STOCK CONGRESS CENTER HOFBURG HELDENPLATZ VIENNA

FORM 0805 PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, U. S. A.

KISSINGER, HENRY

A

The White House
Washington

WHD051 WAG095(1311)(1-025116A235003)PD 08/23/73 1308

1973 AUG 23 PM 3 11

ICS IPMBNGF BRID

96076 NL TDMT WASHINGTON DC 100 08-22 0627P EST

PMS DR HENRY KISSINGER DLR

WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON DC

BT

WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS I LOOK FORWARD TO WORKING UNDER MY FORMER

PROFESSER AGAIN

WATLER* STOESSEL

X

RECEIVED
JAN 11 1974
CENTRAL

WATLER STOESSER

PROFESSER AGAIN

WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS I LOOK FORWARD TO WORKING UNDER MY FORMER
BT
WASHINGTON DC

WHITE HOUSE

BMS DR HENRY KIRRINGER OFR

BOSTG MF TOMT WASHINGTON DC 100 08-55 06519 E21
IC2 IPMBNGF BRIO

WH0021 WAG092(1211)C1-052119A522003)BD 08/5212 1208

WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM

This is a fast message
unless its deferred char-
acter is indicated by the
proper symbol.

The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of des-
tiny.

DEC

937P EST DEC 05 68 BA352
B CDU425 DP8922G371 41 PD INTL FR CD BONN TLX VIA WUI 5 1900

HERRN PROFESSOR HENRY A KISSINGER

HARVARD UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAE

IRS 6 DIVINITY AVE CAMBRIDGE (MASS)

HERZLICHE GLUECKWUENSCHWE ZUR ERNENNUNG ZUM ASSISTENTEN FUER
NATIONALE SICHERHEITSFRAGEN ICH WUENSCHWE VIEL KRAFT UND ERFOLG

BEI DER ERFUELLIGE IHRER VERANTWORTUNGSVOLLEN AUFGABEN
FRANZ JOSEF STRAUSS

0

66

SF1201 (R2-65)

The White House
Washington

WHB 193(1650)(1-044762A235)PD 08/23/73 1648

1973 AUG 23 PM 5 52

ICS IPMBNGF BRID

96128 TDMT NEWTOWN SQUARE PA 6 08-23 0814A EST

PMS HENRY A. KISSINGER

WHITEHOUSE DC

CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES AND WARMEST REGARDS

ROBERT

RECEIVED
MISSINGER'S OFFICE

1973 AUG 24 AM 10 32

ROBERT
CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES AND WARMEST REGARDS

WHITEHOUSE DC

PMS HENRY A. KIRRINGER
62158 TDMT NEWTONN SQUARE BA & 08-53 0814A E2T

IC2 IBMBINGE BRID
WHB 1931 (1620) (1-044765A522)BD 08/53/73 164E3

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

The White House
Washington

WHC 191(1313) (1-024936A024)PD 01/24/73 1312
ICS IPMDDTB DAL
ZCZC02092 DALLAS TEX 35 01-24 1106A CST
PMS HENRY KISSINGER WUX
WHITE HOUSE
WASHDC 20000

1973 JAN 24 PM 11 18

FROM A FAMILY OF VETERANS YOU MUST HAVE RECOGNITION FOR YOUR
BRILLIANCY. AS A FORMER CIC MEMBER WITH CLEARANCE ABOVE TOP
SECRET ALL OF US PRAY FOR YOUR CONTINUANCE WORLD PEAC
HAROLD G STRICKLAND 119 APPIAN WAY DALLAS TEXAS

Gladys Detwiler Stubenbord

2301 "E" Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037
March 4, 1973

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Dr. Stubenbord and I would like to extend to you our
humble, heartfelt thanks and appreciation for your
herculean efforts and tremendous achievement in
accomplishing a peace with Vietnam. The joy you have
brought to the families of the POWs, those who suffered
imprisonment, the feeling of relief in general should
give you great satisfaction and prove some measure of
compensation for the wonderful work you have done for
the people of the world. We are deeply grateful and
wish and pray that you will be honored by being chosen
as the recipient of the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1973.

Last Wednesday I spent the day in San Juan with your
mother and father. We were there for a medical seminar.
They looked exceedingly well with their fine color and
tan from the sunshine and were rested and pleased
with their opportunity to enjoy the ideal climate of
San Juan. They left the following day.

We are leaving today for the South Pacific Islands and
then the islands of the Indonesian Archipelago and shall
not return until June 17th. If it would be possible
some time between June 17th and June 29th when we depart
for two months in France, would you please permit me to
stop by at your office (only three minutes) to show it
to John? I should be most appreciative.

With best wishes

Dr. Henry Kissinger
2527 Waterside Drive
Washington, D.C.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Dear Howard:

Many thanks for your letter of last month.
I was pleased to hear from you and to receive
your kind invitation to hide and rest in New
Mexico. I am getting what comes as close to
a rest as I will probably get for the next sev-
eral months right now in California, but I will
keep your offer in mind.

Please stay in touch.

Mr. Howard Stump
Sandia Laboratories
Sandia Corporation
Albuquerque, New Mexico
87115

jlp:7/6/72

JUL 14 1972

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

August 14, 1970

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

Dear Henry:

Poetry has always been a favorite subject of mine. I find it relaxing and helps me greatly to get away temporarily from the daily fare of intelligence and investigative problems. Knowing all the pressures, problems, tensions, and opposition which confront you regularly, as well as some of the more unique pitfalls, I could not help but think of you upon reading Kipling's poem.

It occurred to me that you might want to reread it yourself, therefore, I am enclosing a copy. There is no doubt in the minds of all of us who know you well that you epitomize his thought and are certainly entitled to be known as the kind of a man he describes.

Please don't take the time to acknowledge this note.

With warmest regards,

Enclosure

RECEIVED

SEP 10 1970

CENTRAL FILES

# IF
Rudyard Kipling

If you can keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubting too:
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies,
Or being hated don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise;

If you can dream--and not make dreams your master;
If you can think--and not make thoughts your aim,
If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two impostors just the same:
If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken
And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools;

If you can make one heap of all your winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your beginnings,
And never breathe a word about your loss:
If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew
To serve your turn long after they are gone,
And so hold on when there is nothing in you
Except the Will which says to them: "Hold on!"

If you can talk with crowds and keep your virture,
Or walk with Kings--nor lose the common touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you,
If all men count with you, but none too much:
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds' worth of distance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it
And--which is more--you'll be a Man, my son!