BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

TROOP 600

ISLAND TREES, L. I., N. Y. 11756

Scoutmaster
HAROLD J. KELLY
22 Universe Drive
Levittown, L. I., N. Y. 11756

February 26, 1973

Mr. Henry Kissenger
The White House
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Kissenger,

It is my pleasure to inform you that Life Scout, Michael Lehosky of Scout Troop #600, Island Trees, Levittown, New York has completed all the required merit badges and will receive his Eagle Badge at the March Court of Honor.

As scoutmaster of Troop #600 I would appreciate if a letter was sent from your office to acknowledge that Michael Lehosky has achieved this high rank in scouting.

Freight Address
Franklin Park (No.Revere)
Saugus Branch

A. B. Maddison Co., Inc.

Erection - Maintenance Specialists
7 Franklin Street
Revere, Massachusetts 02151
(Malden) 617-322-6940

March 27, 1973

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

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

On Sunday, April 8th, the residents of Lynnfield and Peabody, Mass. will express their gratitude for the safe return of former Prisoner of War, Capt. Lauren Lengyel.

Inasmuch as this day would not be possible, had it not been for your personal efforts and knowing of Laurie's tremendous respect for you, we would like very much to obtain a suitably inscribed photo and, perhaps, a message of well wishes from you, which could be presented to Laurie and his family.

Naturally, the community would be honored beyond words to have you present if your busy schedule found you in the Boston area on that date and we hope you will remember that you have an open invitation at any time.

While Laurie continues with his medical exams at Westover Air Base, he is aware of the fact that festivities for him are being planned, but unaware of what will take place exactly, and so that we might maintain maximum surprise I would request that you direct your reply to my home, 25 Chatham Way, Lynnfield, Mass. 01940 If, for any reason, a member of your staff wished to discuss this with me I can be reached at (617) 322-6940 or (617) 334-3583

Trusting that you will find it possible to honor Laurie in some small way and on behalf of all Americans I extend to you my heart-felt gratitude.

FLM/db

Equal Opportunity Employer

XX

KLEIN, Herbert G. / MS9-SENT/L*

August 31, 1972

Mrs. Emmons W. Leroy
834 South Sixth Street
Alhambra, California

Dear Emmons: Thank you for your letter of August 12, and I hope this finds you feeling much better.

My heartiest congratulations to you and Mrs. Leroy on your 50th wedding anniversary. You both have every right to feel extremely proud and happy on this wonderful occasion, and I only wish I could be there to help you celebrate. I join with your family and friends in wishing you both many more happy years together. Warm regards to you both.

Herbert G. Klein
Director of Communications
for the Executive Branch

RECEIVED
SEP 17
CENTRAL 13

F.

KISSINGER, HENRY A. / message sent/2*

NOV 18 1970

Dear Frank:

Thank you for your letter of October 22 and for sending me the picture from our shared past. It was good to hear from you after so many years.

I was interested to hear news of your family and pleased that your son is interested in entering Harvard. I don't know how much influence I have with Admissions at Harvard these days but will be glad to write a letter saying that if the son is anything like the father I strongly recommend that he be admitted.

My best to you and the family.

Mr. Frank R. Levitch
Attorney at Law
5175 South 27th Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53221

RECEIVED
NOV 20 1970

CENTRAL OFFICE

jlp:11/17/70

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

25002
Lindbeck, Anne M.
1/20/71

Dear Mrs. Lindbeck:

I have just learned of John's untimely passing and wanted to send my most heartfelt condolence to you and the children.

John fulfilled a unique role in the United States. His birth and early education in China gave him insights which contributed to the value of his scholarly endeavors. Drawing on this rare background, John unstintingly invested his thought and energy in the quest for ways by which we might resume communications with the Chinese people. In this endeavor, as in so many others, many of us in the government relied on him for guidance and advice. We will sorely miss his friendship, his intellect, and his modest ways.

Your sense of loss is shared by many. It may help to ease your burden to know that the work John undertook to improve relations with China goes forward, influenced and strengthened by him.

With deepest sympathy,

(Signed) HENRY A. KISSINGER

Henry A. Kissinger

RECEIVED
JAN 22 1971

CENTRAL FILES

MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

ACTION

January 12, 1971

MEMORANDUM FOR: DR. KISSINGER

FROM: JOHN H. HOLDRIDGE

SUBJECT: Condolence Letter to Widow of
John M. Lindbeck

As you may know, John Lindbeck died suddenly last Sunday at his farm in Connecticut of a heart attack; he was 54. In addition to having served on the Harvard faculty with you, Professor Lindbeck gave freely of his time to advise members of your staff on matters connected with China. A letter from you, reflecting personal condolence and official loss at his passing, would undoubtedly be deeply appreciated by his widow.

RECOMMENDATION:

That you sign the letter at Tab A to Mrs. Lindbeck.

Honorable George M. Low

National宇航局
Acting Director

Henry A. Kissinger

Warm regards,

in your evaluation of the difficulty,
of all Apollo 14 developments. I would be most interested
and have asked Mr. David to keep me personally apprised
I was most concerned to learn of the docking problems

his thoughtfulness throughout our stay at Cape Kennedy.
You will convey my personal thanks to Dr. Debus for
of the technical aspects of the operation clearly. I hope
the launching, and for the first time I understood many
sive explanation of all of the evolution leading up to
for the entire trip. He provided a lucid and comprehen-
signed as my escort officer and remained with us
Bill Schick, a test supervisor at Cape Kennedy, was
and courteous attention shown me throughout my visit.
I want to express my appreciation for the very thoughtful
I had a thoroughly enjoyable trip this past weekend and

Dear George:

FEB 4 1971

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KISSINGER, HENRY

Asg/message sent/lc*

JUL 16 1970

Dear Clare:

Many thanks for your wonderful letters. I
have enjoyed reading them and having your
perspective on what you have observed. I
am eager for the chance to talk with you
about your travels.

I am sending this letter to your home be-
cause I don't know at this point where you
can be found in Europe. I am afraid that
we will be on the West Coast through the
second of August, but if your stay in Wash-
ington takes you past that date we must get
together. Please call my office when you
arrive in town.

Honorable Clare Boothby Luce
Halenai'a
4559 Kahala Avenue
Honolulu, Hawaii 96815

RECEIVED
JUL 17 1970
CENTRAL FILES

CENTRAL FINE
JUL 16 1970
RECEIVED

Honolulu, Hawaii 90812
4222 Kapela Avenue
Haleiuli's
Honorsle Clare Booby-Juice

Henry V. Kissinger

Warm regards,

arrive in town.
together. Please call my office when you
together. Please call my office when you
ington takes you beat that date we must get
second of August, but if your stay in Wash-
we will be on the West Coast through the
can be found in Europe. I am straid that
cause I don't know at this point where you
I am sending this letter to your home pe-
sont your travels.

am eager for the chance to talk with you
perspective on what you have observed. I
have enjoyed reading them and having your
Many thanks for your wonderful letters. I

Dear Clare:

JUN 16 1970

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

Chateau St-Jean,
St-Jean-Cap-Ferrat,
06 France.

July 9, 1970.

I have just come here from Rome, where as you know, the resignation of
the new coalition government caught everyone by surprise. For the first time,
in 15 years, I am seriously alarmed by the political -- and economic -- situation
in Italy. If any U.S. diplomatic initiative in Italy can be useful in the days
ahead, Ambassador Martin is the man both to see it, and pursue it. But, I fear
that the basic problem in Italy is no longer one that will yield to any conceivable U.S. Embassy efforts. The problem -- or so it seems to me -- is the visceral
feeling of the Italian people -- and their party and union leaders -- that the
Mediterranean is slowly becoming a Soviet sea. The famous attitude that informed
18th-19th Century politics was, "We must eat with the French, or eat with the
Austrians, or we won't eat". In the last decade, Italy has eaten well -- better
than in all its history -- with the Americans. The Italians are not fools --
they know they would eat very poorly with the Russians. Nevertheless, the
suspicion is growing that their only alternative to a frugal diet with the
U.S.S.R. is to fight, and mayhap alone, and on an empty stomach.

I had a visit with Cabot Lodge, in Rome, a few days after he arrived. One supposes he realizes the extent to which the 'mind of the Church' has become committed, since the death of Pius XII, to co-existence with Communism? Some Vatican-watchers say that Pope Paul is now certain that Socialism -- one-party Socialism of the Left, is not too far off for Italy, and that he believes that the Vatican must accomodate it -- and Communism everywhere, for the foreseeable future. (In passing, it is extraordinary how many Italians blame the slippage of the Church and the Italian political spectrum to the Left, on the two Johns -- Pope John and President John F. Kennedy.) On the first, for obvious reasons; on J.F.K. because, as the first Catholic U.S. President, his views were of passionate interest to all Italians -- and they 'read him' as believing that the Left of Center solution was the right one for Italy.

In respect of Italy, much -- perhaps everything -- depends on what happens
in these next months in the Near East. There is a widespread feeling that
a) there will be no 'nuclear confrontation' there, and b) that Israel's present
military posture cannot be maintained for very long, since the country itself
cannot bear the economic strains, and will either have to go to the peace table,
or make a supreme effort to repeat its triumphs of the 'six-day' war. In
either case, Italians feel, Israel will emerge diminished, not by Egypt, but
by inexorable Soviet pressures, and the failure of the U.S. to overcome them.

contd......

Page 2

And that this failure will mark the hour in which the U.S.S.R. will become the supreme power in the Mediterranean. In any event, the composition of the next Italian government is today being decided, not in Rome, not even in Tel Aviv or Cairo, but in Washington and Moscow.

And lastly, but perhaps most importantly, the Italians, who have never had much faith in Democracy as a viable form of government for themselves, are beginning to question whether it is even a viable form for America. In the post-War period, they confidently expected the U.S.A. to fill the power vacuum left by the collapse of the British Empire. Instead, they see 'the mightiest power in the world', bested by Vietnam guerrillas, and retreating in the Far East, and unwilling, or even unable, to maintain its power bases in the Near East, and, tomorrow, perhaps in Europe, as N.A.T.O. slowly crumbles. The explanation seems, to the Italians, quite clear: Democracy, as a system for a super-power, is a failure. It cannot devise, or conduct in times of peace, a foreign policy adequate to the defense of its own interests, no less than to the defense of its natural allies. They see U.S. 'world leadership' having, already, fallen victim to internal dissensions. And they fear, with an awful fear, that it can be regained, if at all, only in World War III. And there are few, in Italy, who wouldn't rather be Red than dead in that war.

The one thing that might have saved Italy (that I always thought would save Italy) was its rapidly growing prosperity. Today, its economy is deteriorating rapidly, the victim of countless man-hours lost in strikes — which are also one of the characteristic ways that industrial democracies seem to use to add to their own internal difficulties. U.S. Democracy (or so I believe) has vast recuperative powers. But I cannot see how Italy can recover now from its chaotic economic, political (and spiritual) situation, by the democratic process. "It can't go on like this", is the remark most frequently heard from the 'man in the street' in Italy. But there are no 'strong men' in Italy, no 'Greek colonels'. The dictatorial solution (which most Italians now yearn for), can come only from the Left.

Gloomy as this sounds — there is, nevertheless, hope in the fact that the situation is more evolutionary than revolutionary. Italy has had 38 governments since the war's end, and the Left drift has been very slow, partly because the Communists themselves fear that a coup d'état would shake the people out of the very state of apathy, and resignation which works for the Communists; and partly because exasperated and disillusioned though the people are with their multiple party-system, they do want to hang on to it until the outcome of the U.S. - U.S.S.R. struggle in the Near East is quite clear. And that is not going to be tomorrow, or even next year.

On the small but strategic Island of Malta, where I spent a week before going to Rome, the political scene is a lot less complicated than in Italy — but no less disheartening. The Opposition Party is strongly anti-American, despite the fact that the only 'American Presence' in this 2 by 4 Commonwealth nation is in the form of N.A.T.O. There is small doubt that this party — which may win the elections in March 1971, is betting that the Soviet fleets will, sooner or later, anchor in Malta. If there is little scope for American diplomatic action in Italy, there is practically none in Malta. Such economic aid as Malta gets from the U.S.A. reaches it thru F.A.O. — and, of course,

contd............

N.A.T.O. — and is experienced as U.S. aid dollars.

In Malta, as in Italy, political events will be determined by what happens in the Near East. If the President's efforts, combined with the U.S.S.R. initiatives, can bring the Israeli and Arab countries to the negotiating table, and if U.N. peace-keeping Forces can be stationed there during the negotiations (which are bound to be protracted), we will have gained the only thing we can hope for now: the time to stabilize the situation, and to have, at home, the long-overdue, 'agonizing reappraisal' on how, in the past decade, we lost the 'leadership of the free world'.

I expect to be in Washington towards the end of July, and, if you have a few minutes, have a few concrete, if relatively unimportant suggestions to make about Italy and Malta.

My warmest regards to the President and Pat. And all the best to you.

As ever,

Va ever,

My warmest regards to the President and Bat. And all the best to you.

apout Italy and Malta.

few minutes, have a few concrete, it relatively unimportant suggestions to make
I expect to be in Washington towards the end of July, and, if you have a
'leadership of the tree world.'

long-overdue, 'aggravating respiration,' on how, in the past decade, we lost the
hope for now: the time to stabilize the situation, and to have, at home, the
(which are bound to be protracted), we will have gained the only thing we can
and it U.N. peace-keeping forces can be stationed there during the negotiations
initiatives, can bring the Iarrell and Arab countries to the negotiating table,
in the Near East. If the President's efforts, combined with the U.2.'s.

In Malta, sa in Italy, political events will be determined by what happens
in the Near East.

N.W.T.O. — and is experienced as U.S. aid dollars.

page 3

HUROK CONCERTS

730 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 10019

MARTIN FEINSTEIN

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR

ASSOCIATES

DALE HEAPPS

JAMES MURTHA

TELEPHONE CIRCLE 5-0500

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MOISEYEV DANCERS LIST THREE PREMIERES

FOR MET RUN BEGINNING JULY 7

Three new numbers will be featured by the Moiseyev Dance Company when it opens a three-week engagement on July 7 at the Metropolitan Opera House, presented by S. Hurok. The premieres listed are "Sicilian Tarantella," danced by the entire company; "Gaucho," an Argentinian dance performed by Lev Golovanov, Boris Sankin and Rudi Khodzhoyan; and the "Dance of the Buffoons," to music from the Opera "The Snow Maiden" by Rimsky-Korsakov.

The remainder of the program will be made up of the most popular works brought here since the company's first visit in 1958. They include "Suite of Old Russian Dances," "Yurochka," "Polyanka," "Zhok," (Moldavian Suite), "Old City Quadrille" and "Sunday," "Gypsy Dance," "Partisans" and "Gopak." The company will end its engagement on July 25 and a tour of nineteen cities will follow.

The company will be here under the auspices of the Cultural Exchange Agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union.

#

June 22, 1970

["Theatre (S. 1400)", "Dedication: In honor of the Queen and Prince of Wales.", "The cost of this concert is free and all席 are included in the price of the ticket. Please see you there.", "September 1st, 1958\n\n\"Theatre\" (Dance) \"

MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

6 February 1973

MEMORANDUM FOR: GENERAL SCOWCROFT

FROM: J. F. LEHMAN

SUBJECT: Testimonial Letter for Mailliard

The attached package will undoubtedly not be seen by Henry before
the date that is requested in the package, February 16th. I
recommend therefore that you approve it and have both letters
machine signed.

MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

ACTION

6 February 1973

MEMORANDUM FOR: HENRY A. KISSINGER

FROM: J. F. LEHMAN

SUBJECT: Testimonial to Congressman Mailliard

At Tab C is a letter from Bill Mailliard's Administrative Assistant requesting a testimonial letter from you to Congressman Mailliard for inclusion in a scrapbook to be presented to Mailliard at a testimonial dinner honoring him for his 20 years of continuous service in the Congress.

As you know Mailliard, the senior Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee has been of invaluable service to us over the last four years in pulling all of our chestnuts out of the Fulbrightian fires. Because of this support he came within a hair of being defeated by a peace candidate in the last election. I believe a warm testimonial letter is very much in order.

At Tab B is a draft testimonial letter for inclusion in the scrapbook.

At Tab A is a note to his Administrative Assistant transmitting the testimonial letter.

RECOMMENDATION:

That you sign the letters at Tabs A and B.

WNHC-TV

135 COLLEGE STREET - NEW HAVEN, CONN. 06510 - TELEPHONE 777-3611

H. W. MASCHMEIER
GENERAL MANAGER

October 23, 1970

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

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Confirming discussion during the
October 12 reception in Hartford,
this is to thank you both as a com-
municator and a citizen for the
excellent nature of the briefing
given us by yourself, Secretary
Sisco and, of course, President
Nixon.

Attached is a copy of the editorial
we did as a result of that meeting.

Permit me to reiterate what I said
to you that day, and to thank you in
writing for the contribution you and
your associates are making to our
country.

HWM:ls
Attachment

CC: Mr. Herbert Klein, Mr. Al Snyder

RADIO AND TELEVISION DIVISION TRIANGLE PUBLICATIONS, INC.

WFIL-AM • FM • TV, Philadelphia, Pa. / WNBF-AM • FM • TV, Binghamton, N. Y. / WFBG-AM • FM • TV, Altoona-Johnstown, Pa.

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8

WNHC-TV
Hartford-New Haven

## Editorial

October 16, 1970

For Immediate Release

From: William Ellison

EDITORIAL BOARD COMMENTARY ON PRESIDENT NIXON MEDIA BRIEFING, DURING CONNECTICUT VISIT.

The following editorial was telecast by Channel 8 on October 14, 1970.

### THE EDITORIAL: PRESIDENT NIXON VISIT

The major Connecticut news event this week, certainly, has been
President Nixon's visit.

The meanings and import of greatest significance, however, came
away from cameras and microphones - behind closed doors of a
foreign policy briefing in Hartford. The WNHC-TV Editorial Board
was represented among the group of eastern media invited. . . 
specifics were confidential, but a strong impression can be con-
vayed.

An emerging "Nixon Doctrine" appears to develop further. . . in
which a lower U.S. "world profile" will dominate, but which stresses
long-term problems, solutions and goals in all crisis areas. The
impression would run toward an America which sacrifices nothing
in its dominant theme of a "peace initiative", while focusing less
on trying to be a short-term policeman. Toward the Middle East,
toward Southeast Asia, there will be no bowing to quick or so-
called easy answers. Emerging nations and the growth of "non-
governments" as power factors in troubled areas will be a prime
U.S. focus in the long-range outlook.

Perhaps under this growing doctrine. . . we will look for less of
what we tend to want - "dramatic" solutions - and have more
looking at the world as it is, responding to its pragmatic policies,
building for a first complete "generation of peace" in many decades.

*

Responsible comment invited. Reply time on the air is granted
opposition spokesmen at the discretion of management. Copies
available on request.

WNHC-TV 135 COLLEGE ST., NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 06510

HONORARY CHAIRMAN

Harry S. Truman

Lyndon B. Johnson

Dwight D. Eisenhower (1965-1969)

HONORARY CHAIRMAN

Ralph J. Bunche

Paul G. Hoffman

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Anna Lord Strauss

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Earl Warren

Chief Justice of the
United States (retired)

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

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Yale University

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Amille of UNA-USA

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Senior Partner, Peat, Marwick,
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Carnegie Endowment for
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President
the Corp., Lexington, Mass.

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African American Institute

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President

Porter McKeever

Vice Presidents Elmore Jackson, Policy Studies • Robert M. Ratner, Finance and Administration • Jeanne Singer, National Program

October 29, 1970

The Honorable Richard M. Nixon
President of the United States
The White House
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. President:

Your speech to the United Nations General Assembly on October 23 impressed me as being precisely right at this point in the life of the United Nations. Its content and tone combined to make it a document of outstanding statesmanship.

Your definition of relationships between the great nuclear powers as the "central issue" is especially important and is too often overlooked by those most involved in United Nations affairs. The balanced thoughtfulness of your presentation was particulary effective in the light of Mr. Gromyko's strident approach.

As one constantly concerned with the role of the United States in the United Nations, I was particularly pleased at your call to seek a better understanding of the relationship between our national interest and the world interest. Dealing as we do with so many members of the student generation, I know this is a line of thought that deserves much attention and hard analysis. Your reference was one of the many important services performed by your speech.

The temptation is strong to refer to other specific points in the address; but my basic purpose is to express my keen appreciation for a superb statement of the United States approach to building a more effective United Nations.

PMcK:be

EXECUTIVE
WHIO KISSINGER, HENRY A.
C'0100
THE WHITE HOUSE KISSINGER, HENRY A. /Mge-Sent/1/7
WASHINGTON

MAR 29 1972

Dear Mr. Secretary:

You have provided me with my best rest and most enjoyable vacation since coming to Washington. Everything was superb. You could not have selected a more perfect house, and the meals, boat trips, and all the other assistance made my visit to Mexico delightful.

You were particularly thoughtful to have the Subdirector of Protocol, Jaime Pena Vera, available at all times. He handled every aspect of my stay with great sensitivity and efficiency and insured that the vacation was a truly exceptional experience. He is a most effective, energetic, and interesting man, and it was a special pleasure to become well acquainted with him.

I was also grateful for the opportunity to have a long talk with you over a delicious dinner and to see you briefly the following day, as well as in Mexico City. Our discussions were most helpful to me and I now have a clearer understanding of the concerns of your country. I look forward to renewing our conversations when you are in Washington next month.

You have given me magnificent memories of Mexico. Please accept my abiding gratitude.

His Excellency
Amilio Rabasa Mishkin
Secretary of Foreign Relations
Mexico City, Mexico

RECEIVED
MAR 3 1 1972

CENTRAL OFFICES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

November 17, 1969

Dear Dick:

As you depart from the National Security Council staff, I wish to express my appreciation to you for your devoted performance over the past months as Staff Secretary.

Your efforts in developing the expanded machinery, resulting from the increased mandate given the Council by President Nixon, were of singular importance in these early days of a new Administration. I hope you leave with a sense of genuine accomplishment and a realization that all the long hours you put in have been deeply appreciated.

I wish you all future success.

Mr. Richard M. Moose
2313 Glasgow Road
Alexandria, Virginia 22307

RECEIVED
NOV 4 1969

CENTRAL FILES

MEMORANDUM

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

ACTION

October 21, 1969

MEMORANDUM FOR HENRY A. KISSINGER

FROM: William Watts

SUBJECT: Farewell Letter to Dick Moose

Attached for your signature is a farewell letter of appreciation to
Dick Moose, who has joined the staff of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.

Although Dick has not asked for an autographed picture from you,
I am certain he would appreciate it.

**Recommendation:** That you sign the attached letter to Moose and autograph the attached photograph (Tab A).

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

JUL 17 1970

Dear Mr. Morrison:

Thank you for your note and the enclosure
you sent with it. I was interested to see
this item from out of the past and am sorry
to tell you that "Confluence" no longer
exists.

Thank you for your kind words and good
wishes.

Mr. Francis B. Morrison
Morrison Editorial Service
Norwood, Massachusetts
02062*

jlp:7/8/70

RECEIVED
JUL 18 1970

CENTRAL FILES

Jlp:7/8/70

CENTRAL FILES
JUL 18 1970

RECEIVED

03065
Norwood, Massachusetts
~~Morrison Editorial Service~~
Mr. Francis B. Morrison

Henry V. Kissinger

Best regards,

wishes.

To tell you that "Conscience" no longer
exists.

this item from out of the beat and sum sorry
you sent with it. I was interested to see
Thank you for your note and the enclosure

Dear Mr. Morrison:

JUL 18 1970

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

Morrison EDITORIAL SERVICE

INDEXING

COPYEDITING

PROOFREADING

NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS

June 25, 1970

My dear Dr. Kissinger

Across from my desk is a series of CONFLUENCE quarterlies
side by side in my bookcase. In a fit of nostalgia I picked
one up a few moments ago and the enclosed fell out. I well
remember copyediting some of the articles which appeared
and I have, for a souvenir a stat of the first check I received
from Harvard.

I miss copyediting for CONFLUENCE and wonder, at times, if the
quarterly is still in existence.

I understand that you are no longer at Harvard and that you
have received a promotion of sorts. Congratulations and all
my good wishes.

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

STRATHMORE THISTLEMARK
DOING U.S. BUSINESS

EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
NEW DELHI

February 22, 1973

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

Dear Henry:

One gathers that some of your lady friends have
from time to time appeared on billboards. <u>But</u>
<u>have you?</u>

Your Asian trip seems to have been incredibly
successful, for which all gratitude and congratu-
lations.

Best,

Daniel P. Moynihan
Ambassador

Enclosure:

Newspaper clipping.

Home Address:
18-6, Takada 2-chome,
Toshima-ku, Tokyo

YASUHIRO NAKASONE

Member of
The House of Representatives

House Office Building:
Room 718, Daiichi Giinkaikan
Nagatacho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo

Private Office:
4th Floor, Sabo Kaikan Bldg.
2-7, Hirakawacho
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo

1st August, 1971

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Special Assistant to the President
White House, Washington D.C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

I want to take this opportunity to congratulate you on the historical accomplishment of your visit to China. Japan is preparing to follow the tide of history which you have initiated. I am sure that the peace in Asia is more and more strengthened with your new policy towards China.

With this letter, I wish to take the liberty of introducing you to Mr. Makoto Iakahashi who has recently been appointed as Washington correspondent of Kyodo News Service. He is a very able young journalist with broad knowledge of international affairs. He has been my friend and my personal adviser more than ten years.

Although I am well aware that your schedule is very busy, I wish that you would kindly spare your time to meet him when he arrives in Washington.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

October 2, 1969

Dear Mr. Neubert:

I was distressed to hear of your illness from Bill Cargo when we met to consider the Sino-Soviet paper at the NSC Review Group last week. I am of course aware of the great amount of thought and work you have given to this study and I just wanted you to know how very much I have appreciated this. I hope your recuperation is rapid and complete. I know the Department is eagerly awaiting your return to duty.

Mr. Joseph W. Neubert
Room 2322
George Washington Hospital
901 23rd Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20037

HSonnenfeldt/hhk/Oct 2, 1969

Nothing else sent to
Central Files as of 10-10-69

E.H.

RECEIVED
OCT 2 1969

CENTRAL FILES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02138

PUBLIC POLICY PROGRAM

LITTAUER CENTER

December 10, 1969

Dear Henry:

Unfortunately for me, I'll be in the hospital when you have the session that Adam is arranging. We told his office that in the circumstances you wouldn't, shouldn't and couldn't wait for me!

This is just to send my personal regrets and warm regards as always. I worry constantly about you (in the back of my mind, that is) because I cannot fail to see the hazards in the course, and recognize the limits of White House control over them. At the same time I must say that, speaking strictly as a professional President-watcher, I find it hard to fault your boss in terms of short-range tactics. Some of my Cambridge friends would be shocked if they knew what standards were invoked by professional President-watching! So you mustn't tell them.

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

KISSINGER, HENRY A.
KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Dear Dick:

Many thanks for your letter of November 17. I
do appreciate your comments on the CBS program.
I am always interested in knowing your thoughts,
especially when they are approving.

I am not able to come to the Institute dinner on
December 8, but would be pleased to join you for
the January 19 one. I like the idea of having a
group of people discuss East Asia or, for that mat-
ter, whatever subject appeals to the participants.
Let us stay in touch about any further details of the
evening. I will plan to be there as close to 6:00
as possible.

It was good to hear from you again and I am looking
forward to seeing you in January, if not before.
Best to you and Bert.

Professor Richard E. Neustadt
Harvard University
Institute of Politics
Littauer Center
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

P. S. The mention of the letter you are saving for
me was most provocative. I find letters that are
written and never sent often the most interesting of all.

jlp:11/25/70

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

July 13, 1970

?Bob

Dear Maxx Norvet:

Your thoughtfulness resulted in a very exciting experience
not only for my children, but for all of us youngsters,
at the CBS Studios this past Thursday. Elizabeth, David,
the Lords and Vicki Driscoll join me in thanking you and
your staff for the imaginative schedule that you arranged
for us, from lunch all the way through the Merv Griffin
rehearsal.

We enjoyed meeting your colleagues and the many tele-
vision stars, whose autographs I am happy to report my
kids have managed not to lose to date. They are still
talking about seeing many of their favorite performers,
getting their pictures taken, and sharpshooting milk bottles
at 50 yards. We all learned a great deal while having fun.

Again my thanks for the delightful respite from the
pressures of world events, and for taking time out from
your responsibilities to personally shepherd us around.
I took forward to receiving a list of those others we met
who helped to shape such a memorable afternoon.

Mr. Robert W. Norvet
Vice President
CBS Studio Center
4024 Radford Avenue
North Hollywood, California 91604

I just received the list of people we met. I'll be writing them soon. HK

HAK:WL:ms:7;7/70