16-4UL-2001 10:53AM

FROM-PAN MACMILLAN AUST

+61292615047

T-371

P.001/002

F-764

MACMILLAN
Pan Macmillan Australia

Level 18,
St Martin's Tower
31 Market Street
Sydney, NSW 2000

Tel (02) 9285 9100
Fax (02) 9285 9190
pansyd@macmillan.com.au

16th July, 2001

Henry Kissinger
Kissinger Associates, Inc.
350 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10022

Fax: 0011 1 212 759 0042

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

RE: REQUEST FOR PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE MATERIAL

I am working on a book entitled *The Coach* by Richard Charlesworth, to be published by Pan Macmillan Australia in Australia and New Zealand, under the Macmillan imprint. This book focuses on Richard Charlesworth's career as both a field hockey player and coach, as well as on coaching itself.

On behalf of the author I am seeking your permission to reproduce in this book the attached material, which consists of an extract from your book, *Diplomacy*. The publisher, Simon & Schuster, recommended I approach you directly as their rights only extend to reprint in the U.S. and Canada.

A release form appears below for your convenience. Please reply to Brianne Tunnicliffe by Thursday, 26th July, if possible. A faxed or emailed reply is fine.

Yours sincerely,

Brianne Tunnicliffe
Editorial Assistant
Pan Macmillan Australia

Email: brianne.tunnicliffe@macmillan.com.au

I hereby grant permission for the use of copyright material as outlined above.

Signature: ...................

Date: .................... 7/31/01

If any special form of acknowledgment is required, please list below or attach a separate page.

31 JUL-2001 03:17PM

FROM-PAN MACMILLAN AUSTRALIA

+61292859190

T-625 P.003/003

F-326

Extract to be reproduced from *Diplomacy*, p27:

Intellectuals analyse the operation of international systems; statesmen build them. And there is a vast difference between the perspective of an analyst and that of a statesman. The analyst can choose which problem he wishes to study, whereas the statesman's problems are imposed on him. The analyst can allot whatever time is necessary to come to a clear conclusion; the overwhelming challenge to the statesman is the pressure of time. The analyst runs no risk. If his conclusions prove wrong, he can write another treatise. The statesman is permitted only one guess; his mistakes are irretrievable.

White House Names New Transportation Security Chief

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Reuters | AP | ABCNEWS.com

Monday December 10 5:19 PM ET

By John Crawley

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The White House turned to a former U.S. Secret Service director on Monday to head a new agency responsible for transportation security, including the task of building a federal airport screener force from scratch.

John Magaw, who served as head of the Secret Service and the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms in the early and mid-1990s, is a veteran law enforcement official with deep roots in government.

His nomination to the five-year under secretary of transportation job, which must be confirmed by the Senate, addresses concerns of many Republicans in Congress that the new agency have a law enforcement profile even though it will be run by the Transportation Department.

Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta (news - web sites) announced the selection and cited Magaw's law enforcement and administrative skills. He called him a ``first among equals'' in Bush administration efforts to make U.S. transportation systems more secure.

"The American traveling public could not ask for a finer, more devoted public servant," Mineta said.

If confirmed, Magaw would move to the Transportation Department from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (news - web sites) where he has held three jobs in the past year, including acting director.

His responsibilities there also have included coordinating FEMA's efforts to respond to domestic terrorism.

Magaw, who is well known on Capitol Hill would oversee the Transportation Security Agency, which was created by the sweeping aviation security law passed by Congress and signed by President Bush (news - web sites) last month.

He was appointed by Bush's father, former President George Bush, to head the Secret Service

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http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nm/20011210/pl/attack_transportation_nomination DC 2.ht... 12/12/2001

HENRY A. KISSINGER

January 22, 2001

Dear Antonio:

I am delighted that you have accepted our invitation to join
the Board of Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships.

Not only will you be a valued asset for the EEF but, equally
important, it will also give me a chance to see you more often.

Mr. Antonio Madero
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Sanluis Corporation
Monte Pelvoux 220-8°
Piso Lomas de Chapultepec
11000 Mexico, D.F.

TWENTY-SIXTH FLOOR · 350 PARK AVENUE · NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 · (212) 759-7919

Antonio Madero
Chairman of the Board and CEO

JAN 18 2001

January 16, 2001

MR. HENRY A. KISSINGER
Twenty Sixth Floor
350 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022
U.S.A.

Dear Henry:

Thank you for your letter of December 20, 2000, which I read
after returning from Holidays this week.

I very much appreciate your invitation to serve as a Member of
the Board of Trustees of the "Eisenhower Exchange
Fellowships" organization. It is a privilege and an honor and I
accept your invitation. I look forward to hear from EEF
President Basora.

I trust your health continues to improve. I was delighted to see
you and Nancy at Daniel's last December. That shows that you
are back in full activity, business, social and all included.

I hope to see you in my next visit to New York.

Best regards,

AMB'rrc.

Monte Pelvoux 220-8° Piso Lomas de Chapultepec 11000 México, D.F.
(525) 5202-4554 & (525) 5202-4586 Fax (525) 5202-4886

AUG-10-2001 18:00

SINGAWAKIL NEW YORK

212 826 2964

P.01/01

PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE
TO THE UNITED NATIONS

231 EAST 51ST STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022

TEL (212) 826-0840 • FAX (212) 826-2964

10 August 2001

Dr Henry Kissinger
Henry Kissinger Associates, Inc.
350 Park Avenue, 26th Floor
New York, NY 10022
(Fax: 759-0042)

AUG 13 2001

Dear Dr Kissinger,

At the end of last month, I spent a weekend at the home of a friend, Dan Rose, in East Hampton. One other house-guest that he had was Martin Indyk, who has just recently returned from his post as US Ambassador to Israel.

I told Martin that I would be very happy to host a lunch in my house for him to meet some of his friends and contacts in New York City. Both he and I would be greatly honoured if you could agree to join this welcome back lunch. It will be held on 13 September 2001 at 1.15 pm at my home (415 East 54th Street, Apt 15-S, New York, NY 10022), which, as you know, is round the corner from your residence. I truly hope that you will be able to join us for this happy event.

Yours

KISHORE MAHBUBANI
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary

TOTAL P.01

AUG. 8.2001 11:59AM

MUSEUM OF TV & RADIO

NO. 808 P. 2/3

HENRY A. KISSINGER

July 26, 2001

His Excellency
Minister of Finance Pedro Malan
Ministry of Finance
Esplanada dos Ministerios
Bloco P-5 andar
70048-900 Brazilia-DF
Brazil

Dear Mr. Minister:

I would like to invite you to join me in participating in the next meeting of The Museum of Television & Radio's International Council, a conference that the Museum hosts annually and in which I take a great interest and an active role.

The Museum's International Council is comprised of the most senior leaders in the media and communications industries from around the world. Each year the Museum brings together the members of its International Council and Board of Trustees for a two-day meeting where issues of global importance are addressed, and there are opportunities for social interaction and informal discussion. There is no comparable meeting that draws together these most influential media leaders as well as the heads of state. The Council meeting this year will be held in Vienna, October 28-30, 2001. In keeping with the nature of previous meetings, Chancellor Wolfgang Schussel and President Thomas Klestil of Austria will participate in the conference. (Last year the Council met in London with Tony Blair, and the previous year with Jacques Chirac and Lionel Jospin in Paris.) Indeed, *L'Express* has called this meeting the "Davos of the Communications Industry."

TWENTY-SIXTH FLOOR · 350 PARK AVENUE · NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 · (212) 759-7919
FACSIMILE (212) 759-0042

AUG. 8.2001 12:00PM

MUSEUM OF TV & RADIO

NO.808

His Excellency
Minister of Finance Pedro Malan
Page 2 of 2

For this October meeting, I will moderate a panel which will focus on *The Economic Outlook for 2002*. Clearly it would be very meaningful to hear from you directly on this subject, and I hope that you will be able to participate as a panelist. Other issues that you can expect will be addressed at the Vienna meeting include *Regulation*, for which EU Commissioner Mario Monti will participate as a panelist, *Intellectual Property in a Digital Age*, and *Global Expansion*.

Previous International Council meetings were held in Rome, Berlin, Madrid, Paris, and London. In Rome, the meeting was hosted by the Italian government, and participating in the meeting were Prime Minister Dini and President Scalfaro. Chancellor Helmut Kohl and President Roman Herzog participated in the meeting in Berlin, which was hosted by RTL. King Juan Carlos I was the official host of the meeting in Madrid.

Enclosed are the lists of the Museum's Board of Trustees and members of the International Council. It is the members of each that are invited to this annual meeting. I have also included for your reference a brochure that chronicles the Council meeting in London. Please feel free to call me or Robert Batscha, president of The Museum of Television & Radio, if you would like any further information regarding the Council. I certainly hope that you will be able to join us in Vienna, and I look forward to your reply.

Sincerely,

13/09/2001

12:17

DR. KLAUS MANGOLD, STGT -> 00012127590042

NUM176

001

DAIMLERCHRYSLER

Prof.
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger Assoc.
New York

Fax: 001-212-759-0042

SEP 13 2001

DaimlerChrysler Services

Klaus Mangold
Chairman of the
Board of Management

12 September 2001

Dear Henry,

still horrified by the barbaric acts of terrorism against the American people, I am writing to assure you that my thoughts and deepest sympathies are with my U.S. friends and the entire American nation.

My heart and prayers go out to the victims of this unspeakable crime against humanity, a pointless act of brutality.

America is a great country. It will soon recover from this nightmare and hold the people who are responsible for these cowardly attacks accountable. Never will it give in to violence and destruction against innocent people.

If there is any support I can offer in this dark hour, please do not hesitate to let me know.

DaimlerChrysler Services AG

Cichornstraße 3
D-10875 Berlin
Phone +49-(0)30-25 54-10 00
Fax +49-(0)30-25 54-10 09

Epplostraße 225
D-70546 Stuttgart
Phone +49-(0)7 11-17-9 43 60
Fax +49-(0)7 11 17 9 43 62

e-mail: klaus.mangold@daimlerchrysler.com

020103

A Company of the DaimlerChrysler Group

[y]

RE: Letter from Mann family

Pamella Mann of Desert Hot Springs, CA writes to thank you for all you have done for the nation, on behalf of herself, her family, and her late father Ora Cole. Do you know these people? (She refers to Mrs. Kissinger as "Nancy", so I thought perhaps she was an acquaintance.) If so, would you like a response drafted?

Don Y. Know Them

Do not know them; just file __________
Writen not

I know them and would like a response drafted ____

JUN & 5 2001

[10]

June 19, 2001

Pamella Mann
17551 Mountain View #49
Desert Hot Springs, Ca. 92241

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kissinger,

I just wanted to take the time to write to you and tell you how much my family and I and my late father Ora Cole have and do appreciate so much all that you have done for our nation and also the diplomacy you have lived the example of. The dignity you have brought wherever you go to represent our nation over the years.

Your extraodinary work for opening talks with nations for bringing about peace and reconciliation between our nation and others.

We are proud to have a elder statesman such as your caliber to be an example to many generations of American and others, also your living example of the American dream.

Your inspiration, writings, examples have been like a guiding light to lead other generations forward with hope in there hearts.

It is comforting to many of us when you appear on the scene no matter where it is, with Nancy by your side cheering you on. We send deepest love and regards to you both. And once again we must thank you for your service and example.

With Gratitude,

Pamella and family

FOUNDED 1628

MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

ONE WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10001-4596
212-686-2770

FAX: 212-686-0652

E-MAIL: acaliandro@marblechurch.org

FEB 12 2001

ARTHUR CALIANDRO
MINISTER

February 8, 2001

Dr. Henry Kissinger
350 Park Avenue, 26th Floor
New York, New York 10022

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

You were wonderfully kind and gracious to be at Marble Collegiate Church on Wednesday, February 7th. The articulate expression of who you are and what you are about came across beautifully and powerfully. In addition, your warm and affectionate and thoughtful interaction with Secretary-General Kofi Annan spoke volumes. Your humanity and depth of mind and spirit touched and impressed us all.

Marble Church wants to contribute to a charity of your choosing. Jennifer Corey has promised to secure this information, after which we will forward a donation in your name.

We are most grateful for a most special and historic evening. Please know that it was a highlight for me in my 34 years at this great church. Would you kindly convey my warmest regards and appreciation to Mrs. Kissinger.

God bless you both for continued health and effectiveness.

Warmest regards,

Arthur Caliandro

FOUNDED 1628

MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

FAX: 212-686-0652

ARTHUR CALIANDRO
MINISTER

January 17, 2001

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

As a follow-up to our letter of December 21st, I would like to send along some small changes to our original plans for your visit to Marble Collegiate Church on February 7th. As a result of a conversation with Faye Wattleton, we are suggesting, instead of your delivering a prepared speech and then taking questions, a more conversational format. Ms. Wattleton and I will ask you and Mr. Annan questions which we hope will lead you toward telling your story and will generate dialogue between you and Mr. Annan.

Some suggested questions are:

1) What experiences or defining moments have helped shape your life?

2) When you are in a very difficult situation, and you are dealing with people who are intractable and very mean-spirited, what resources do you call upon to assist you in your role?

3) What enables you to consistently take the high road?

4) What impact and influence do religious groups have on the peace process? Are they ever part of the problem?

5) Can ordinary citizens ever make a difference? If so, what can they do?

The important thing for us is that you be here for our people. I don't want to complicate things but the following represent areas we need to clarify. We will understand if you are unable to grant any of the following requests:

["They have expressed an interest in showing the broadcast to their audience. They have expressed an interest

1) We are able to produce network-quality television, and we would like your permission to videotape the evening's program. My weekly sermons are televised on the Odyssey Network, a family and spirituality cable channel. They have expressed an interest in showing the broadcast to their audience. We also will be making audiotapes of the program and would like permission to sell them at cost to those who request them.

In the event you grant permission, I am enclosing a release form. I will be in touch with your office regarding this matter in advance of February 7th. When I talk to the office I will also be asking about your availability for dinner, as well as what your security arrangements are and how our security people can coordinate with yours.

2) We expect that some press will be in the audience. Will you be available for interviews?

When you arrive, please come in the entrance on 29th Street, where someone will greet you and bring you to the Board Room. It is our custom to have a private dinner at 6:00, followed by the program at 7:15. Present at the dinner, in addition to Faye Wattleton and me, will be several prominent clergypersons representing different faith traditions.

You are wonderfully kind and generous to have agreed to come to the Marble Collegiate Church. We look forward to what promises to be a most enlightening evening.

Warmest regards,

Arthur Caliandro
Senior Minister

FOUNDED 1628

MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

FAX-212-779-2193

ARTHUR CALIANDRO
MINISTER

DEC 27 2000

December 21, 2000

Dr. Henry Kissinger
1800 K Street NW, Suite 1021
Washington, DC 20006

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

We are delighted that you will be coming to the Marble Collegiate Church on Wednesday, February 7th, and grateful to Faye Wattleton for helping to make this possible.

For about 25 years we have had this Winter Wednesdays series at which prominent people lecture. Among those who have spoken in recent years are Peter Jennings, Anna Quindlen, Leslie Stahl, Elizabeth Kubler-Ross and Norman Cousins.

We would like you to focus on the influence of the spiritual dimension on your life and career. This would provide a most helpful insight into you and the remarkable effect you have had on the world.

Marble Collegiate Church is located on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 29th Street. When you arrive, please come in the entrance on 29th street, where someone will greet you and bring you to the Board Room. It is our custom to have a private dinner at 6:00, to be followed by the program, which begins at 7:00.

We would like you to speak for 30-45 minutes and then have a time for questions.

A word about the Marble Collegiate Church: As you may know, Norman

newsletter1

http://marblechurch.org/body_newsletter.html

Kofi Annan & Henry Kissinger

Marble Church is blessed to have two diplomatic giants as distinguished guests for this year's Winter Wednesday speaker series: Kofi A. Annan, Secretary-General of the United Nations, and Dr. Henry Kissinger, former Secretary of State for the Nixon and Ford administrations.

Their ideas and values have affected millions. With a brilliant career spanning more than 45 years, Henry Kissinger is consulted by every major world leader on foreign policy issues. Optimistic, sensitive, and a passionate advocate of peace, Kofi Annan has shown quiet, but powerful leadership in pursuing the United Nations' goal to make the world a better place for all people.

Winter Wednesdays have been a Marble tradition for more than 20 years with some of America's most influential writers, thinkers, and leaders sharing insights and experiences of the spiritual dimension of their lives. Kofi Annan and Henry Kissinger continue this tradition of excellence at Marble.

program information

<table><tr><td>Wednesday, February 7</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>6:00pm, dinner</td><td>$25 (dinner & program).</td></tr><tr><td>7:15pm, program</td><td>$20 (program only)</td></tr></table>

Purchase tickets Sundays in Poling Chapel, or by contacting the church. Child care available by reservation only; call 212-686-2770

(c) 2001 Marble Collegiate Church - Web Site Managed By: Alpina

ABOUT MARBLE | PROGRAMS | CALENDAR | NEWSLETTER | MESSAGE | QUESTION | HOME

2 of 2

2/5/01 2:31 PM

HENRY A. KISSINGER

July 31, 2001

Mr. Roberto Irineu Marinho
Executive Vice President
TV Globo
Rua Lopes Quintas, 303
Rio de Janeiro 22460-010
Brazil

Dear Mr. Marinho:

The Museum's International Council is comprised of the most senior leaders in the media and communications industries from around the world. Each year the Museum brings together the members of its International Council and Board of Trustees for a two-day meeting where issues of global importance are addressed, and there are opportunities for social interaction and informal discussion. There is no comparable meeting that draws together these most influential media leaders as well as the heads of state. The Council meeting this year will be held in Vienna, October 28-30, 2001. In keeping with the nature of previous meetings, Chancellor Wolfgang Schüssel and President Thomas Klestil of Austria will participate in the conference. (Last year the Council met in London with Tony Blair, and the previous year with Jacques Chirac and Lionel Jospin in Paris.) Indeed, *L'Express* has called this meeting the "Davos of the Communications Industry."

TWENTY-SIXTH FLOOR • 350 PARK AVENUE • NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 • (212) 759-7919
FACSIMILE (212) 759-0042

Mr. Roberto Irineu Marinho
Page 2 of 2

For this October meeting, I will chair the panel which will focus on *Global Expansion*. Clearly it would be very meaningful to hear from you directly on this subject, and I hope that you will be able to participate as a panelist. Other issues that you can expect will be addressed at the Vienna meeting include *Regulation*, for which EU Commissioner Mario Monti will participate as a panelist, *Intellectual Property in a Digital Age*, and *The Economic Outlook for 2002*.

Previous International Council meetings were held in Rome, Berlin, Madrid, Paris, and London. In Rome, the meeting was hosted by the Italian government, and participating in the meeting were Prime Minister Dini and President Salfaro. Chancellor Helmut Kohl and President Roman Herzog participated in the meeting in Berlin, which was hosted by RTL. King Juan Carlos I was the official host of the meeting in Madrid.

Enclosed are the lists of the Museum's Board of Trustees and members of the International Council. It is the members of each that are invited to this annual meeting. I have also included, for your reference, a brochure that chronicles the Council meeting in London. Please feel free to call me or Robert Batscha, president of The Museum of Television & Radio, if you would like any further information regarding the Council. I certainly hope that you will be able to join us in Vienna, and I look forward to your reply.

Warm regards,

Henry A. Kissinger

Contact: Matthew Nehmer

202.994.6467

The Winston Churchill Lecture

7:00 PM

April 19, 2001

The Churchill Center and The George Washington University

Media & Public Affairs Building

"There but for the grace of God," he said of one rival, a self-righteous
socialist, "goes God."

He called another " a modest man with much to be modest about" ; still
another "a sheep in sheep's clothing."

"You are my fifth favorite actor," he said to a distinguished figure of the
British stage. "The first four are the **Marx Brothers**!"

When a woman member of parliament, known for her own sharp tongue
said "If I were your wife, I'd put poison in your coffee," he said "If I were your
husband I'd drink it."

If you were to ask me who I would most like to have as a guest on
**Hardball**? Who I would prefer over William F. Buckley, Jr. or Christopher

1

Hitchens, enjoy more than James Carville or Jesse Ventura, relish more than
Bill or Hillary Clinton or Barbra Streisand? It would be, without a doubt, this
British gentleman of the old school who could match wits with all of them,
simultaneously.

Winston Churchill said he liked a man "who grins when he fights." For
he was a man exceptional at both. Love him or hate him, which many of his
colleagues did both, he was - from the start - his own man.

Beginning in 1898 he rode in the last cavalry charge of the British army
in Sudan. Later, he was a war correspondent in the Boer War, and was
captured but managed to escape with a price on his head. As First Lord of
the Admiralty in World War I, he attempted an end run through the
Dardenelles. The goal was to take Turkey out of the war and thereby end the
bloodshed of the trenches. When that failed, and cost him no limit of infamy,
he took leave of politics to join the British army in France. He went to fight in
that very trench war he had staked his honor on trying to outflank.

The man simply _never_ quit.

When he ran for parliament the first time - in 1899 - he lost. Never one
to lament a setback, upon returning from South Africa in 1900, the first thing
he did was run again and win.

2

[L]

When the Tories started pushing hard on protectionism, Churchill, a free trader, quit the party and walked across the floor and joined the Liberals. The conservatives were ripped.

After World War I, with socialism on the rise and the Liberal party unable to challenge it from the left, our man lost three straight elections. The first of those defeats coincided with the fall of the government. He was out of parliament for the first time in a generation and without a job in the Cabinet. Churchill joked that he was now "without a seat, without an office and without an appendix." He might have added - without a party. That election was the end of the Liberals as a governing party. Quitting the Liberals, and declaring war on the socialists, he rejoined the Conservatives.

"It's one thing to *rat*," he said, "but another to *re-rat*."

You got to love this guy!

"When I get to heaven," he once said, "I mean to spend a considerable portion of my first million years in painting and so get to the bottom of it."

Oddly enough, this man of action's greatest joy was to sit for hours in a field painting the scene before him.

3

[L]

He also liked to write, not least about his own life and
accomplishments. A great example was *The World Crisis*, his work on World
War I. "I am immersed in Winston's biography," the great Lord Balfour said to
a colleague, "disguised as a history of the universe."

While he was wrong about many things, he was right about the big
ones.

Himself, the classic Englishman, he grew up in perpetual awe of his
wild, radiant American mother. When FDR invited him to address a joint
meeting of the Congress after America had joined the war, he said: Had it
been the other way around, had his mother been English, and his father
American and had he been raised in America, he might have gotten to
Congress on his *own*.

"Democracy is the worst form of government," he said, "except for all
those other forms that have been tried from time to time". He despised
dictatorships who embraced the word but rejected free elections.

"Democracy is not some harlot in the street to be picked up by some
man with a Tommy gun. Democracy is based on reason, a sense of fair play,
and freedom and a respect for other people."

4

Of course, he probably drank too much. Fortunately, he was one of
those rare men who can drink and not let it slow them.

He lived the life of an aristocrat, never, ever, venturing into a kitchen or
traveling, even to war, without a valet.

Yet he did in fact provide for that lifestyle by writing and giving
lectures, or as he put it, by his "pen" and his "tongue."

One of my favorite portraits, given to us by William Manchester, is
Churchill, climbing the stairs at midnight, leaving his dinner guests to their
cigars and brandies, as he went off to dictate and edit well into the morning.
A lot of what he wrote was to pay the bills, *hack* writing. At other times, an
incredible number of times, he wrote grand, multi-volume works on his
ancester Marlborough, his father Randolph, World War I, The History of the
English-Speaking Peoples, and, finally, of World War II, an account that led to
his receiving the Noble Prize.

As I said, how can you not be impressed with this man? He would have
been one of the great men of his age even if he had he **not** done what he did.

What he did was save the honor of the 20th century.

5

During the early nightmare years of the 20th century - from 1933 to 1938 - he was right about the Nazi threat when nearly everyone, especially those conservatives closest to him politically - were dead wrong.

He saw the truth, but more importantly, dared to point to it. He saw Germany building its military machine and - this is Holocaust Remembrance Day - its concentration camps. When war came, as he forewarned, he stood as the only leader in the world to face down Adolf Hitler, to say he and Great Britain would "never" surrender.

Beginning in 1933, he, practically alone, saw the fire begin to rage. And when his country finally had no choice but to fight that fire, he was the man to lead. Those forty years of fighting at the front and in the House of Commons, especially those lonely years spent warning his countrymen, became Churchill's job application.

Senator Muskie, one of my bosses over the years, said something to those of us on his staff the night he won his final re-election from the people of Maine. "The only reason to be in politics is to be out there all alone and be proven right."

Churchill. Winston Churchill saw it all coming.

6

In 1933, few in the British elite were inclined to stop Hitler. Part of the reason was a pacifism born out of World War I. Students in the Oxford Union voted 275 to 153 on a resolution "to refuse in any circumstances to fight for King and Country."

Hearing of the "King and Country" vote, he went to Oxford and stuck it to them.

"I think of Germany with its splendid, clear-eyed youth wandering forward on all the roads of the Reich singing their ancient songs, demanding to be conscripted into an army; eagerly seeking the most terrible of weapons of war; burning to suffer and die for their fatherland."

He spoke of what was happening to the Jews. He warned of what Hitler would do to the Jews when given the chance to extend his persecutions and pogroms by invading Poland.

In 1935, Hitler renewed military conscription in Germany and said the Luftwaffe was now the match of the Royal Air Force. Then when Churchill warned that the Germans were adding up to a hundred and fifty planes every month to their arsenal, he was accused of "scare-mongering."

Again, he refused to quit.

7

In 1936, Hitler marched his armies into the Rhineland, an area demilitarized after World War I. As was his habit, he immediately offered to meet with the British to discuss any outstanding differences. Hitler was always for "peace." British prime minister Stanley Baldwin told his country it had nothing to fear from Hitler.

Churchill told his country to think of what Hitler was doing to the Jews.

"It is a horrible thing that a race of people should be attempted to be blotted out of the society in which they have been born."

In January of 1937, Britain's new prime minister, Neville Chamberlain offered to appease Hitler by giving him some colonies in Africa.

Churchill's judgment: "This has been a good week for dictators."

His prediction: "The day will come when at some point or another, you will have to take a stand, and I pray to God when that day comes that we may not find, through an unwise policy, that we have to make that stand alone."

That was in February 1937. A month later, Hitler marched into a cheering Austria.

The following year, at Munich, Chamberlain handed over much of
Czechoslovakia to Hitler. The British people thought him a hero. Again
bucking public opinion, Churchill called the give-away a "total and unmitigated
defeat."

On August 8, 1939, in a broadcast to the United States, Churchill
ridiculed Hitler's claim that he was only grabbing land in self-defense.

"After all, the dictators must train their soldiers. They could scarcely
do less in common prudence, when the Danes, the Dutch, the Swiss, the
Albanians and, of course, the Jews may leap out upon them at any moment
and rob them of their living space."

That September 1, claiming that she had been invaded, Germany's SS
units invaded Poland. The Second World War had begun. Churchill, returned
to this post as First Lord of the Admiralty, made a broadcast to America in
which he said this of those countries in Europe who remained neutral. "Each
one hopes that if he feeds the crocodile enough, the crocodile will eat him
last."

In May of 1940, Churchill became Prime minister on the very day, the
tenth, that Hitler began his blitz across Europe.

[L.C.]

9

[L]

Just two years ago, I was here at the George Washington University bookstore signing copies of _Hardball_ and I came across Five Days in London May 1940 by historian John Lukacs. The picture I now paint I owe to him.

Twenty-five men sat around a table. They were the members of the British cabinet who were _not_ involved directly in the war. They were there to hear what their new leader of just two and a half weeks, had to say about their country's frightening situation. Adolf Hitler, the man so many had tried to ignore, had overrun Holland, Denmark, and Belgium. France, England's only ally, was about to sign an armistice that would expose the Jews and other targets to the workings of the SS. A quarter million British troops, the country's entire army, was stranded in their port city of Dunkirk.

At this critical moment, Winston Churchill confronted the surrounding Cabinet with the details of the fierce fighting being waged on the French coast. He declared that England had a moral duty to fight Hitler, regardless if they were to fight him all alone.

"Of course, whatever happens in Dunkirk, we shall fight on."

It wasn't a speech in parliament or for broadcast, merely a statement of fact. Britain would now take him on alone.

10

What Churchill never expected is that every person in that room stood
and cheered him. Writing later of that meeting, he said he was "sure that
every Member was ready to be killed quite soon and have his family and
possessions destroyed, rather than give in."

It is impossible to know the outcome of this past century had Churchill
not been in that room, had he not been in Britain, had he never won the
credentials - through his constant warnings - had he not been the right man at
the right time.

I remember reading something Churchill said about his ally, Charles de Gaulle, which in fact rings more true for Churchill.

As the French were about to capitulate, General de Gaulle, who was
serving as a liaison between the two governments, was pulled aboard the last
British plane as it taxied down the runway. For this, the collaborationist
Marshall Petain charged him with treason, he was tried and sentenced to
death. Churchill saw things differently. He knew that the great French
general and future president understood, as he did, that the battle just waged
and lost was part of a *world war* that promised a far different result. By
deciding so boldly to carry on the fight, de Gaulle had "carried with him, in this
small aeroplane, the honour of France."

11

The same could be said of man who led Great Britain to its "Finest Hour."

He told the world the truth when it didn't want to hear it.

He fought where others would have quit.

He personified the very best in Politics.

He was out there all alone and was proven right.

But most importantly, he knew why he was there.

A Canadian pollster once told me there are three elements to political success: motive, passion, and spontaneity.

To lead you must know where you're leading. If a politician cannot tell you on the spot why he or she is there, they shouldn't be there.

Passion. If a politician lacks true feeling about his country and his cause, we must wonder why he seeks office in the first place.

12

Finally, there's spontaneity. This man I describe today would not have been welcome at the White House. He would not have been at home with politicians who don't make a move that has not been before the focus groups, what the pros call "peasants under glass," who are always cleared by their pollsters and then are scripted by their writers in politically correct fashion. Churchill didn't care what his critics thought, didn't care what someone else's definition of "is" was. Where other politicians cling to the office, he would fling it away, and risk the rejection of the people, as they did on so many cruel occasions, rather than be the person he wasn't.

He knew why he was there.

He made sure he could do the job before he took it.

He wrote his own speeches because no one else but him was equipped with sufficient feeling, perspective, knowledge, nor passion - to write for Winston Churchill.

The goal of World War II, he said, was "to revive the status of man."
He wanted to levitate the individual beyond the reach of the Hitlers and
Stalins of this world. His life is a guide not just to great leadership. As I've
written before, he is an historic example of what a free man can be.

###

13

[Lc]

FAX

JUN 0 6 2001

<table><tr><td>From:</td><td>To:</td></tr><tr><td>Name: Prof. Dr. Margarita Mathiopoulos<br>Senior Advisor European and North<br>American Markets</td><td>Name: Ms. Rebecca Jordan</td></tr><tr><td>Company: BAE SYSTEMS<br>Jägerstraße 59<br>10117 Berlin/Germany</td><td>Company: Kissinger Associates Inc.</td></tr><tr><td>Fax: 49-30-2094 2649</td><td>Fax: 001-212-759 0042</td></tr><tr><td>Tel: 49-30-2094 2640</td><td>Date: 6 June 2001</td><td>Pages:</td></tr><tr><td>Subject:</td><td></td></tr></table>

Rebecca,

HAK

many thanks for your fax-letter. I discussed with Dr. Kissinger during our last meeting first if he would honor my husband (Dr. Friedbert Pflüger) and myself by accepting to become the Honorary Chairman of our newly established Foundation „Dialogue of Cultures“ at the Berlin-Brandenburg-Academy of Sciences; second I asked Dr. Kissinger if he would like to join the Advisory Board of the newly established „European Center for Transatlantic Security“ at the University of Potsdam as a member or as Honorary Chairman. I gave Dr. Kissinger for both projects an outline. Please be so kind to convey to Dr. Kissinger that we would consider it as a great honour and distinct gesture if he could join the one or the other Board, obviously to have him on both Boards would be a dream. Given the commitments Dr. Kissinger is engaged in on a global scale we of course remain realists. Nevertheless, also realists have hopes.

Please, give also Dr. Kissinger my warm personal regards,

Margarita Mathiopoulos

HENRY A. KISSINGER

December 10, 2001

Dear Mr. Matsuda:

Extended travel after we met in Tokyo has delayed this note, but I have wanted to say how much I enjoyed seeing you and appreciated your joining for our Yomiuri reunion luncheon at Kioicho Fukudaya. I was delighted to have the opportunity for such an interesting and extended discussion with you and your colleagues and thoroughly enjoyed the whole occasion. I hope we will have a chance to meet again before too long.

Mr. Yozo Matsuda
Deputy Manager
Secretariat
The Yomiuri Shimbun
1-7-1, Otemachi, Chiyoda-ku
Tokyo 100-8055
Japan

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