PARIS
MATCH
THE FRENCH NEWS MAGAZINE

GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Washington, September 5th 1972

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

Dear Doctor Kissinger:

Mr. Jean PROUVOST, the publisher of PARIS-MATCH and RADIO LUXEMBOURG has asked me to forward to you the following request.

RADIO LUXEMBOURG, a privately owned French radio station with more than 10 million listeners covering France, Belgium, England and part of West Germany would like to invite you to Paris for the purpose of giving a Press Conference which would be broadcasted over our whole network.

We understand, however, that there might be certain subjects which you would not wish to discuss in public. With this in mind, the Editor of RADIO LUXEMBOURG has asked me to assure you that whatever subject you would wish to avoid would not be mentionned at all. The subject of this Press Conference, if you agreed to it, would span American Foreign Policy in general terms, the Nixon Doctrine, East West relations, Europe and an attempt to explain today's America ( which is not well known abroad ), its changes, its dynamics, aims and purposes in rather philosophical terms.

We would provide you naturally, with all the necessary facilities for simultaneous translation. All the details of this conference would be reviewed by you or by members of your staff ahead of time. Our purpose and aim is to allow you to explain without restrictions what America is really about and what its role is in today's changing world.

./

SEP 2 1 1972

919 WASHINGTON OFFICE
NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20004

(202) 347-3773-4

PARIS OFFICE
51 RUE PIERRE CHARRON
PARIS - 8 - FRANCE

GENERAL
FG6-114 KISSINGER, HENRY A.
KISSINGER, HENRY A./d

Washington January 26,1973

Dr. Henry Kissinger
Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
The WHITE HOUSE
Washington D.C. 20500

Dear Doctor Kissinger:

In the fall of 1972 RADIO LUXEMBOURG, a privately owned radio station in France affiliated with the PARIS MATCH group, had wanted to invite you to Paris to participate in a panel discussion with members of the French Press on the subject of world politics. Quite understandably at the time the reply we had from your office was that you could not appear in public while the Vietnam negotiations were going on.

Now that they are over we are wondering if you would not reconsider your decision.

RADIO LUXEMBOURG has a very wide audience reaching into the homes of nearly fourteen millions people. Its editors would like to invite you to participate in a kind of "Meet the Press" open discussion with members of the French Press only or, if you would wish it so, members of the international press.

We would naturally provide all necessary means for simultaneous translation and ask you to be our guest insofar as travel and stay in Paris are concerned.

Another formula, should you so desire, would be to interview you here in the United States at a time and place of your convenience.

./.

WASHINGTON OFFICE
919 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20004

(202) 347-3773-4

RECEIVED
PARIS OFFICE
51 RUE PIERRE CH. 7 1973
PARIS - alliance
MAR
CENTRAL FILES

80 HAYMARKET
LONDON, S.W. 1
TRAFALGAR 6166

KISSINGER, HENRY

Newsweek

ARNAUD de BORCHGRAVE
CHIEF FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

November 8, 1972

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

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Passing through Las Vegas, where I addressed the ASTA convention on my current lecture tour, I thought it might be in order to remind you that I am free to peel off whenever necessary for the project we discussed at lunch last week.

I am working my way back East and, according to my present schedule, I am due in Washington Dec. 1 for several days. The Chinese have given me a visa for an eight-day stay, beginning Dec. 13.

"Four More Years" is the most reassuring popular mandate I have witnessed in 25 years of journalism. Provided you stay, I think we have an excellent chance for a near-perfect geopolitical score for the 200th anniversary.

Again my grateful thanks for a most enjoyable and interesting lunch.

RECEIVED

MAR 2 1973

CENTRAL FILES

PERSONAL & CONFIDENTIAL

Newsweek

21 RUE DE BERRI • PARIS 8E, FRANCE

GENERAL

FEB 11-12 KISSINGER, HENRY A.

00159

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

1/2

Arnaud de Borchgrave
Senior Editor
Phone: 256-0681

Paris, January 23, 1973

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger,
c/o American Embassy Residence
Paris

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I would very much appreciate it if you could ask your secretary to give me some rough idea as to when I should go to Washington for the project we discussed. I have turned down Cairo and Saigon assignments in the last ten days as I felt it would be more prudent to stay flexible.

You might also be interested to hear that a former Egyptian naval officer was in London last week to contact the British government on behalf of a group of very prominent Egyptians now plotting Sadat's removal. I have the most important names and details of their concerns about the U.S. Perhaps you already have a full report from our own intelligence sources. If not, I would like to pass it on, either to you directly or to one of your aides.

My warmest congratulations for your Vietnam coup. Your place in history is assured.

RECEIVED
FEB 12 1973
CENTRAL FILES

Le Ministre d'Etat
Chargé de la Défense Nationale

Paris, le 29 novembre 1971.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Cher Monsieur et ami,

Votre mémoire est fidèle et j'ai reçu avec un grand plaisir cet article sur Bismarck que vous avez écrit -quand vous aviez le temps d'écrire. Soyez vivement remercié de cet envoi et de votre pensée.

Il m'arrive parfois d'éprouver un regret : il serait fort intéressant pour moi de vous entendre. Et j'aimerais aussi vous parler. Ce n'est pas la distance qui nous sépare le plus. Mais les programmes de travail.

Croyez, cher Monsieur et ami, à mes sentiments les meilleurs.

RECEIVED
DEC 3 1971
CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

September 29, 1970

Dear General de Guingand:

Dr. Kissinger has asked me to thank you for
your letter of September 4. I apologize for our
tardy response, but the past two weeks have
been quite busy and he is presently in Europe
with the President.

He remembers your visit in September of 1969
and wishes that his schedule would permit his
seeing you again when you return to the United
States in October. However, we regret that
prior commitments at this time will preclude
his doing so.

In response to your query, Mr. Kissinger did
see the Patton film and enjoyed it very much.

Again, thank you for your note, and we wish you
a most pleasant visit next month.

Major General Sir Francis de Guingand
27 Baker Street
London, W.1., England

DRY:1ds:9/29/70

RECEIVED
SEP 30 1970
CENTRAL FILES

DRY:19a:6\5a\20

London, W.1., England

27 Baker Street

Major General Sir Francis de Guingang

Assistant to Mr. Klaasinger
David R. Young

Sincerely,

a most pleasant visit next month.
Again, thank you for your note, and we wish you

see the Patton film and enjoyed it very much.
In response to your query, Mr. Klaasinger did

his doing so.

prior commitments at this time will preclude
States in October. However, we regret that
seeing you again when you return to the United
and wishes that his schedule would permit his
He remembers your visit in September of 1969
with the President.

been quite busy and he is presently in Europe
tardily response, but the past two weeks have
your letter of September 4. I apologize for our
Dr. Klaasinger has asked me to thank you for

Dear General de Guingang:

September 29, 1969

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

Ilse Kissinger F.
RAMON SOTOMAYOR 2940
FONO 497907
Santiago - Chile

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Santiago (Chile), April 10, 1969.

Mr. H. Kissinger
Washington

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

Having seen your name so often in the papers during the last
months, and having read moreover that you were born in Fürth where
your parents were living before they came to the United States,
I wonder if you are not a cousin of my late husband, Walter Kissinger.

My husband was the son of Daniel Kissinger and Amalie Erlanger and
was born in Nürnberg on August 10, 1910. During the Hitler regime he came
to Chile, and we married here and had two daughters. Unfortunately
Walter died very young, of a heart attack, in March, 1950.

One of our daughters is married and has two little girls, and the
younger one is going to be married next month.

Should it be true that you are my husband's cousin, I would like
to hear from you or from your parents. If possible, please write me
in German, as I speak only a little English.

Looking forward to your reply, I remain,

MAY 29 1969

CENTRAL BLDG.

OFFICIAL **x** 10/7/71

DE LITKOWSKI 10/12

Type of Request & Date

(Last name and first name)

EXECUTIVE

C.O.50
KISSINGER, HENRY A./D.

Name: Jean de Litkowski, French Under Secretary of State

Request: In D. C. Oct. 12 and Amb. Lucet wonders if he would meet with HAK. (If HAK would see them both, this would do away with Lucet's request to see HAK on developments in France following his home leave).

Call Miss Delahey

DRH's Recommendation:

HAK's Answer: No-10/8

Date and Time:

Party Contacted: 10/8

Additional Information:

Resolution: