KISSINGER, HENRY A.

May 19, 1972

Dear Dick:

I apologize for not answering sooner your letter
of April 24, concerning an initial salutation for the
opening issue of World. As you can imagine, this
has been a rather busy period for me.

I am sure that _World_ under Norman Cousins' leadership will provide an imaginative and useful contribution to international communication. But because of my present position it is not possible for me to provide an endorsement or greeting. I hope you will understand and wish you the best of luck in this new endeavor.

Mr. Richard L. Tobin
Managing Publisher
~~WORLD Magazine~~
488 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10022

MAY 23 1972

"Everyone has someone to care"

The Hospital For Sick Children

1731 Bunker Hill Road NE • Washington, D. C. 20017 • 202-832-4400

November 11, 1971

KISSINGER HENRY A./T

The Honorable Henry Kissinger
West Wing
The White House
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

The Hospital For Sick Children is again planning a Special
Rotogravure Section in cooperation with the EVENING STAR.

As always, the President's wife and two of our little patients
are the cover picture. Mrs. Nixon has already posed for this 1972
edition. You can see from the enclosed copy of our 1971 issue how
many well-known Washingtonians have cooperated in the project.

We have had a generous advertising offer from American Express
who would like to have you as their celebrity guest in the photo-
graph. We are hoping you will find it possible to accept and make
an important contribution to the support of the services of our
Hospital. In addition to Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Connally and Mrs. Mitchell
are also in this year's Roto.

If you can accept will you please have your appointment
secretary phone me at our committee's answering service 229-8513,
and I will return her call.

AFFILIATED WITH THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

UNITED
GIVERS
FUND

Cluj, 31 - X - 1971

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

Recently I received a letter from Paris from Mr. Henry Pillsbury in which he is telling me about his late travel to America evoking minutely his visit to White House. Henry said that You had listened with much interest to the things narrated about his visit in Romania, about my work, and about our long discussions. I was gratefully honored to hear that in a place like the White House, and a man like You remember me with pleasure.

On my turn I can tell You that since I left America I followed with an unfailing interest Your rich and important activity in the sphere of the international politic. I read lots of articles on You in the international press, I saw many times Your picture beside the greatest personalities of the actual politic. Unfortunately I didn't succeed in getting any of Your writings which interest me very much.

I didn't write to You after leaving America, first of all because I was completely involved in passing my examination for a doctor's degree in Italy, and then because I knew how precious is time for You. I hope to get some time another scholarship for America where I'd like to continue my specialization, and I'd want very much to meet You again.

I assure You that the summer at Harvard is unforgettable for me and the experiments made there are very important for my activity at the University of Cluj.

I address You my best wishes.

Sincerely yours,

Today's
Health

Published by the American Medical Association

David Sendler/Editor

September 14, 1972

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

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

On behalf of Today's Health magazine, may I request a very brief telephone interview with you? The subject, less brain-cudgeling than most of the ones put to you, is the art of giving.

This is for a special Christmas issue, and we would be most grateful if you would share your thoughts on how to give a gift special meaning. We wonder, for instance, if there are any gifts that you have given or received in the past that are especially memorable, and why. What do you think are the most important kinds of gifts? What gift-giving plans have you made for this year?

We appreciate how many demands there are on your time, and we promise that such a phone interview would take no more than five or six minutes. We feel that the best answers come from the give-and-take of an interview. However, if that cannot be arranged, perhaps you would be willing to dictate your ideas to an assistant and then have a written statement sent to us instead?

We know how fascinated our readers would be by what you have to say on this subject, and we do hope you will agree to share your thoughts with them. Alas, we are battling deadline problems, so may I ask you to let me know by September 25 what can be arranged? I can be telephoned collect at (212) Plaza 2-0713. If a phone interview cannot be set up and you decide to send a statement instead, that should be mailed to:

Claire Safran
361 East 50th St.
New York, N.Y. 10022

I look forward to hearing from you.

535 North Dearborn Street/Chicago, Illinois 60610/(312) 527-1500

Prague 28th of August 1970.

Your Excellency!

Please, send the following transcription of his name
to Mr. William Fulbright. I hope, it help him to a bright
thinking.

"William Fulbright i. e.

I am will bright fool. "

Thank you very much.

MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

4033

May 17, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR DR. KISSINGER

FROM: Jeanne W. Davis

SUBJECT: Reply to Letter from Dr. Paul Tornambe

Dr. Paul Tornambe wrote you at the suggestion of his brother, Vincent, inquiring about opportunities for his son to obtain a residency in ophthalmology following his graduation from medical school and a year's internship (Tab B).

On the advice of Dr. Tkach, we have prepared a fairly encouraging reply (Tab A).

Recommendation:

That you sign the reply at Tab A.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Washington, D.C. 20520

EXECUTIVE

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

February 2, 1973

Miss Darus:

Here is a translation of the letter from French Television which I mentioned to you on the phone. Mr. Tauriac will have delivered this to the West Lobby where he is, presumably, waiting now.

As I mentioned to you, he and his team are free this morning and will be over to film the exterior of the White House during the early afternoon for another story.

I believe there is merit in this request and recommend Dr. Kissinger accept if he has five minutes.

You could call any response to me or Mrs. Brown at the State Department Press Office (632-2454). Thanks.

Attachment:

As stated

RECEIVED
FEB 2 1973

CENTRAL FILES

TRANSLATION OF LETTER TO DR. KISSINGER FROM FRENCH TELEVISION

February 1, 1973

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I am sure that you remember the two reporters from the
National French television network who came to film -- on your
request -- one of the last meetings between you and the North
Vietnamese representative at St Nom la Breteche on January 13.

They turned the film over to you, of course, since this
had been arranged in advance. I am sure that you can understand
how hard it was for them to uphold their end of this bargain!
All the more, since they were not able to benefit in the
slightest way from this "scoop" as the film was released first
to the American TV networks.

Since we have the luck today to be near you -- we are in
Washington on another story -- we would like to ask you the
great favor of letting us film you for a few instants with the
aim of allowing the French television viewers, who have never
seen you except in a few very hasty images, to know you better.

If it is all you can spare us, we will be delighted to
limit ourselves to asking you only two short questions -- in
English. These are attached, and as you can see they are in no
way controversial, and are very easy to answer. If you felt that
you could not even answer these two questions, we would be
satisfied with a brief shot without sound -- either of you working
or talking with a member of your team.

-2-

Mr. Robert Holliday in the Press Office of the State
Department will know how to get in touch with us. I am sure
that you can understand how much this would mean to us, to the
French television network and to the French people.

For the ORTF Team:

Michel Tauriac, Editor in Chief

[L]

(1) - Are you happy with the fact that these negotiations -- which had to be conducted in such secrecy, -- took place in France?

(2) - Through meetings and contacts, respect between adversaries sometimes develops into something akin to fraternity. Was this true for you and Mr. Le Duc Tho? And if there was such a rapport, did this help you understand each other better?

Princeton University

CENTER OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
CORWIN HALL
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540

KISSINGER, HENRY

September 3, 1971

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

Dear Henry,

I arrived here with my family for a year's sabbatical
leave at Princeton's Center of International Studies. Knowing
how busy you are, I haven't written to you for a long time.
But, I have been following closely all that you have been doing --
that is, as closely as the press has reported on you.

As for developments at my end: we now have three boys;
the eldest is 5, and twins of 2 1/2. I have been busy teaching
and helping to build a new department of political science at
Tel Aviv University. Having served my term as chairman of the
department I am delighted at the opportunity to spend the year
at Princeton without teaching and administrative responsibilities.
My main interest here will be to study processes of de-escalation
and disengagement.

Now that I am geographically close to Washington,
I would like to come and see you -- if and when you have the time.
I can be contacted here at the Center /(609) 452-4851/ or at
home /(609) 921-6878/.

With warm regards and best wishes,

RECEIVED
APR 27 1973

CENTRAL FILES

WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

March 1, 1971

General Haig:

Chuck Colson called -- said Senator Tower
would like to come in and see Mr. Kissinger
to report on his European trip. In view of
the 'Tower sensitivities' at the moment,
Colson thinks it is extremely important that
such an appointment be arranged.

Chuck suggested that you call Tower's office
on this, but I have given David a copy for that
purpose.

Lora

cc: David/Dianne