E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

-5-

TEF. 030-113264
SMIDSWATER 1
DEN HAVC

With warmest regards,

neighborhood.

It gives me great joy to attend a week in your
Harvard in Washington but I will let you know.

I think that I will attend the weekend before
week.

3rd of October and at the Regency for about a
week in New York on the evening of the
with my in Harvard?

my manuscript that I gave you in Paris and diacras it
would be possible for you to read the part of
together.!

Do not forget that we will send election materials any now

Henry V. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

With warm regards.

very little to add to your perceptive remarks.

It with you when you come here but you will find that I have
I have read your manuscript and I will be happy to discuss

it.

Air mail? I will, of course, pay all expenses connected with
for you to have someone get this for me and send it to me
of the same size and frame. Would it be at all possible
my study if it were accompanied by another similar print
print. It now appears that it would fit very nicely into
favor. Last year you were kind enough to send me a framed
I wonder whether I could also ask you for an additional

that you can bear your remarks accordingly.

November 4th and I am enclosing a list of our topics so
We definitely count on you then for the afternoon of

stay with me.

comfortable at the Ritz as much as I would like to have you
to your judgment. In fact, I believe you will be more
Thank you for your letter of October 8th. I will do

My dear Ernst:

The Netherlands
The Hague
Van Osselaar 20
Mr. Ernst van der Begenel

October 13, 1964

WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM

W. P. MARSHALL, PRESIDENT

SF-1201 (4-60)

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

844A EDT OCT 22 64 BA073

B. CDU382 WUD105 NSP0860 61/60 PD INTL FR CD SGRAVENHAGE VIA

RCA 22 1140

HENRY KISSINGER

SIXDIVINTYAVE HARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE (MASS)
WOULD LOVE TO SPEND ELECTION NIGHT AND AS MANY EVENINGS AS
POSSIBLE WITT DURING MY WEEKS STAY IN BOSTON STOP ARRIVE FROM
WASHINGTON MONDAY EVENING SECOND OF NOVEMBER STOP ASSUME THAT
JOAN HAS RESERVED RITZ CARLTON FROM EVENING SECOND TILL NOVEMBER
9TH STOP ARRIVE NEWYORK REGENCY HOTEL PARKAVENUE EVENING OCTOBER
23RD WARM REGARDS

ERNST

9TH 23RD
(25).

COPY

Tom Fels

KLM

Wien, 10 September 1964

1, Schubertring 10

Herrn Doktor
E.H. van der Beugel
Smidswater 1
DEN HAAG

Beste Ernst,

Erst heute komme ich dazu, Deinen Brief vom 28. August, für
den ich Dir herzlichst danke, zu beantworten. Ich nehme an,
dass Professor Kissinger mit OK 591 aus Prag ankommt und
werde ihn entweder selbst abholen, oder, falls ich nicht in
Wien sein sollte, ihn abholen lassen. Das Programm der Oper
und Volksoper ist folgendes:

23.9.      Oper                   Volksoper
           Aida                  Die Räuber
24.9.      La Traviata           geschlossene Vorstel-
                                   lung
25.9.      geschlossene Vorstellung Feuersnot

Ein Konzertleben kann ich Dir leider nicht bekanntgeben, da das
Wiener Konzertleben erst mit 1. Oktober beginnt.

Wir werden für Professor Kissinger ein schönes Programm
zusammenstellen.

Mit besten Grüssen,

t.à.v.

Tom Fels

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, November 20, 1964

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-11 35 67

My dear Henry,

It was good to talk to you this morning, only
too short to discuss all the aspects of the mess in
which we find ourselves.

I hope you had a useful discussion in London.
They have one of the keys if not *the* key to the
present situation.

Do not forget to send me your manuscript. I
will not go so far as blocking your picture till
I get it.

I had a long talk with Mr. Russek of my publishing
company and he will certainly get in touch with you.

Finally, I hardly can express my gratitude for
your friendship and hospitality.

Do not do too much and take good care of your
self. We will meet as soon as possible.

With warmest regards,

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
6, Divinity Avenue
CAMBRIDGE 38 (Mass.)
U.S.A.

U.S.A.

CAMBRIDGE 38 (Maa.)

e', Divinity Avenue

Harvard University

Profeasor Henry A. Klaasinger

With warmest regards,

sest. We will meet as soon as possible.

Do not do too much and take good care of your
your friendship and hospitality.

Finally, I hardly can express my gratitude for
company and he will certainly get in touch with you.

I had a long talk with Mr. Klaasen of my publishing
I get it.

will not go so far as locking your picture till

Do not forget to send me your manuscript. I
precent situation.

They have one of the keys if not the key to the
I hope you had a meaningful discussion in London.

which we find omnealene.

too short to discuss all the aspects of the matter in
It was good to talk to you this morning, only

My dear Henry,

E. H. VAN DER BENCHE

TEF 030-113264

2MID2WATER 1

DEN HAVG, Mønemper 50, 1964

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, 14 January, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-113567

My dear Henry,

I just came back from the Steering Committee of Bilderberg in Rome and I am awfully depressed that the American group has not taken over the few suggestions we made as to the American participants.

In itself their reasoning was not unacceptable. Apart from the American members of the Steering Committee they want to make as many changes as possible in the American participation because they feel that as many influential Americans as possible should be in contact with the Bilderberg. That means that apart from their members of the Steering Committee not one name appeared on their list which appeared last year.

An additional point on the participation of the universities; they did not want to concentrate too much on Harvard; this was the reason that Bob Bowie who had asked to come will not be included.

The Prince and I discussed this for a long time but we felt that in the arrangement we have with the Americans we should not unduly press them to include people which the Europeans particularly wanted to see.

Needless to say that I feel very much depressed about it because your presence there was for me a high-point of the meeting.

Such is life and I even cannot say that I disapprove of their system.

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
6, Divinity Avenue
CAMBRIDGE (Mass.)
U.S.A.

U.S.A.

CAMBRIDGE (Uss.)

e, Divinity Avenue
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Profeasor Henry A. Klaasinger

of their alumnæ.

Such is life and I even cannot say that I qnabprqve
point of the meeting.

apout it pecasæ your preæence there was for me a high-
neeeleæ to say that I feel very much depreæed
people which the Europeæa barterially wanted to see.
Americææ we should not mndulæly preæa them to incuæde
but we felt that in the arrangement we have with the
The Prince and I diæasæed this for a long time
who had saæd to come will not be incuæde.

much on Harvard; this was the reason that Bob Bowie
univerætææ; they did not want to concentrate too
An additional point on the participation of the
on their flat which abæsred last year.

mempere of the Steering Committee not one name abæsred
with the Biderberg. That means that apart from their
influential Americææ sa boasple should be in contact
American participation because they feel that sa many
they want to make sa many changes sa boasple in the
apart from the American mempere of the Steering Committee
In itself their reasoning was not unacceptable.

we made sa to the American participants.
American group has not taken over the few suggestions
Biderberg in Rome and I am awfully depreæed that the
I that came back from the Steering Committee of

My dear Henry,

E. H. AVM DER BEUGEL

TEF 030-113203

SHMD2WATER 1

DEN HAVG. 14 Jønnsrød, 1865

[Etc]

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

-2-

DEN HAAG, January 14, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-113567

The situation in Europe is more depressing than ever because of the lack of a strong American initiative which MLF provided but which was taken away by the President.

The Germans are rushing into the arms of the Gaulle and the friends of the U.S. in Europe who give priority to the Atlantic approach feel baffled and isolated.

I will write you soon about my own U.S. plans and please let me know what your European plans are.

With warmest regards,

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

-S-

JET 030-112201

2MID2WATER 1

DEN HAVG, January 14, 1962

The Germans are running into the arms of the Gaulle and
which MLE provided but which was taken away by the President.
ever because of the lack of a strong American initiative
The situation in Europe is more depressing than

I will write you soon about my own U. A. plane and
plane are.

I will write you soon about my own U. A. plane and
please let me know what your European plane are.

With warmest regards,

19 January 1965

Mr. E. H. Van Der Beugel
Smidswater 1
Den Haag
The Netherlands

My dear Ernst:

Thank you for your two letters. I was not surprised by the decision of the Steering Committee. In fact, you may remember that I had always expected them to react in this way.

As it happens, I will be attending a conference in Moscow during the week preceding the Bilderberg meeting. The decision of the Steering Committee, disappointing as it is gives me a good chance to extend my first visit to Russia.

There is one matter that does concern me. The impression seems to have gotten around that Bob Bowie and I cannot be asked to the same conference. Though we disagree strongly, I think we are both mature enough to realize that Atlantic policy is a complicated topic on which serious men can differ. Whatever the views about our joint participation, it would be preposterous if the exclusion of one from a conference also involved the exclusion of the other. If the decision not to invite Bowie was made in order to spare my feelings, I would like you to know that it is totally unnecessary. I would fully understand if Bowie were invited--all the more so, as last time I was present and he was not.

The picture arrived two days ago and I could not be more pleased. My thanks to Miekje and you.

I agree with your last paragraph about the situation in Europe. I had always opposed the MLF because I had thought it put too much strain on the German political fabric, for a dubious objective. But having gone this far, we should not have dropped matters so completely. If now we resurrect it, after the Germans

Mr. E. H. Van Der Beugel

-2-

19 January 1965

have made an overture to the French, we will only demonstrate that
the way to deal with us is through blackmail. Moreover, I do not
believe that the MLF can be put through in the German political
context any longer.

Ronny Grierson is a great success at the Center
as well as a great personal joy for me.

I am going to Israel this week and I will come through
Paris on February 2nd and 3rd. I can be reached at the Pont Royale.

Let me say also that we would be delighted to have
you at the Center any time you can come to the United States.
Stanley and I would also like you to meet with our Seminar again.

With warm personal regards.

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL.

DEN HAAG, February 4, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-113567

My dear Henry,

It was nice to talk to you on the telephone. I have looked at my agenda and it seems very difficult for me to combine the Westcoast with a period that Harvard is still in full swing.

What suits me best is to come to Harvard in the week after Eastern for 3 or 4 days, preferably the 20th through the 22nd or the 23rd.

Would that be convenient for you? Please let me know as soon as possible.

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
6, Divinity Avenue
CAMBRIDGE 38
U.S.A.

[Y]

February 10, 1965

Mr. E. H. Van der Beugel
Smidwater 1
The Hague
The Netherlands

My dear Ernst:

It was good to talk to you on the
telephone.

We will always be delighted to have
you at Harvard. However, Stanley and I
would be very eager to have you meet with
our Seminar again and it appears that the
best date from our point of view would be
April 14th. Is there any chance of that?
If not, we will shift our schedule around
to accommodate you.

Best regards as always.

CLASS OF SERVICE

This is a fast message unless its deferred character is indicated by the proper symbol.

WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM

W. P. MARSHALL, PRESIDENT

SF-1201 (4-60)

SYMBOLS

DL = Day Letter

NL = Night Letter

LT = International Letter Telegram

239P EST FEB 18 65 BB 138

B CDU571 WUH408 NSP1086 44 PD INTL CD SGRAVENHAGE VIA RCA 18
1541

LT KISSINGER HARVARD UNIVERSITY

6 DIVINITYAVE CAMBRIDGE (MASS) (Later cable corrected lus)

WILL BE THERE ON FIFTEENTH APRIL STOP WANT TO SPEND FEW MORE
DAYS IN HARVARD AND MIGHT POSSIBLY DO THAT IN WEEK OF NINETEENTH
WILL LATER WRITE YOU ABOUT DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS BUT APRIL
FOURTEENTH IS FIRM
VANDERBEUGEL

[Y]

25 February 1965

Mr. Ernst H. Van der Beugel
Smidswater 1
The Hague, the Netherlands

Dear Ernst:

I am delighted that you are coming.

In addition to our Seminar on April 14,
could you be induced to speak to my under-
graduates? They are a lively bunch.

The probable date would be April 16,
though I could probably arrange it for the
morning of the 14th as well. And if you
come during the following week, we could
pick a Monday or Wednesday then.

Best regards.

Gf 1

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, March 2, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-11 35 67

My dear Henry,

I will fly from New York to Boston on the 13th of April
in the evening and will spend the 14th, 15th and 16th in
Harvard.

Would you be kind enough to inform Bowie, Milton Katz,
Ronny Grierson and Karl Kaiser and would Joan be kind enough
to reserve a room for me at the Commander Hotel, where I think
Ronny Grierson is also staying.

I understand that I will speak for the European Seminar
on the 14th but I would very much like to say also a few things
at the Center, either at the luncheon, or at a morning or after-
noon session.

Apart from all the pleasant things we are going to do
together I want to spend a couple of hours with you on my
manuscript and I will ask my publisher in New York to come
over for a couple of hours to get your advice on the American
side of the publishing.

Needless to say how much I am looking forward to every-
thing. Keep as much free as possible.

P.S. After dictating this
letter I got your letter of
February 25th and I heard that I must be in New York in the
evening of the 13th; that means that I can only fly to Boston
in the morning, and I hope that Stanley and your Seminar is in
the afternoon.

Of course I am quite willing to speak to your undergraduates. I enjoyed it last time.

area. I enjoyed it last time.

Of course I am quite willing to ask for your understanding.
the afternoon.

of the 14th

in the morning and I hope that Stanley and your Seminar is in
evening of the 13th; that means that I can only fly to Boaton
February 25th and I heard that I must be in New York in the
letter I got your letter of

P.2. After dictating this

With warmest regards,

thing. Keep sa much free sa boaapie.

Needless to ask how much I am looking forward to every-

side of the bupbliing.

over for a couple of hours to get your advice on the American
manuscript and I will ask my bupbliher in New York to come
together I want to ask a couple of hours with you on my
apart from all the pleasant things we are going to do
noon aseasor.

at the Center, either at the luncheon, or at morning or after-
on the 14th but I would very much like to ask also a few things
I understand that I will ask for the European Seminar
Ronny Grieracn is also atying.

Ronny Grieracn and Karl Kajcer and would join be kind enough
World you be kind enough to inform Bowie, Mifflon Kats,
Harvard.

in the evening and will abend the 14th, 15th and 16th in
I will fly from New York to Boaton on the 14th of April

My dear Henry,

E. H. AVAN DER BEUGEF

TEF 030-113261

SMID2WATER 1

DEN HAVG, March 5, 1962

[f]c

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, March 2, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1
TEL. 070-113567

-2-

I leave my schedule to you and the 14th afternoon, 15th and 16th till late in the afternoon you can program me as you like.

We have a Government crisis on an issue which I cannot translate in english.

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
6, Divinity Avenue
CAMBRIDGE (Mass.)
U.S.A.

U.S.A.

CAMBRIDGE (Mssao')

6, Divinity Avenue .

Prof. Henry A. Klaasen

cannot translate in english.

We have a Government create on an iasane which I
me sa you like.
12th and 16th till late in the afternoon you can program
I leave my schedule to you and the 14th afternoon.

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

-5-

TEF 030-113263

SMIDZWATER 1

DEN HAVG. March 5, 1965

[Lr]

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, March 24, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1
TEL. 070-113567

My dear Henry,

As my stay in Harvard will be rather short (from
Wednesday-morning the 14th of April till Friday the 16th
before dinner), I wonder how it will be possible to see all
my good friends there.

I would be very glad to act as host on one of the
evenings for yourself, Stephen Graubard, Grierson, Shulman,
Stanley Hoffmann, Bowie, Milton Katz and Karl Kaiser.

Do you think such arrangement possible, if not, could
Joan try to make individual appointments for me?

She knows I hope my lecture-schedule which is channel-
ed through you.

Could you still let me know before my departure on the
11th how things look. Every arrangement must leave room for
many hours between you and me.

With warmest regards,

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
c/o Miss Joan Blanchard
Harvard University
6, Divinity Avenue
CAMBRIDGE (MASSU)
U.S.A.

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, April 6, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-113567

Dear Henry,

My program is fine. I only want to ask you to put
the Seminar on Friday a little earlier because I must
catch a plane to New York at 5 o'clock at the latest
and it is Friday-evening, so everything will last longer.

I am immensely looking forward.

Bilderberg was a great success, I deplored every
minute that you were not there.

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
6, Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
CAMBRIDGE 38
U.S.A.

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, April 7, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1
TEL. 070-113567

My dear Henry,

I send you herewith the part of my book which you
have not yet seen.

I would be extremely grateful if I could discuss
it with you during my stay in Harvard next week.

I must make a few remarks on this part. It follows
the chapter on Schumann-Plan and E.D.G. which I have
discussed with you. It is not screened in language, nor
in composition.

I am working on my final conclusions but I am afraid
that Bilderberg prevented me of finalizing it before I
see you.

I might discuss, however, with you the main lines
of these last twenty pages.

Looking forward and thank you in advance.

P.S. These are precious copies for me, so do not throw
them into the paperbasket, even if you feel like it!

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
6, Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
CAMBRIDGE 38
Mass.
U.S.A.

U.S.V.

Maa.

CAMBRIDGE 38

Harvard University

6, Divinity Avenue

Prof. Henry V. Klaaringer

them into the psibersket, even if you feel like it!

B.S. These are preciosa copies for me, so do not throw

Looking forward and think you in advance.

of these last twenty pages.

I might diacras, however, with you the main linea
see you.

that Bilderberg prevented me of tinslizing it before I
I am working on my tinsl conclusion but I am afraid
in composition.

diacrased with you. It is not screened in language, nor
the chapter on schumann-Planck and E.D.G. which I have
I what make a few remarks on this part. It follows
it with you during my stay in Harvard next week.

I would be extremely grateful if I could diacras
have not yet seen.

My dear Henry,

E. H. VAN DER BENCHEF

LET. 010-113263

2MID2WATER 1

DEN HYG: April 8, 1962

[fc]

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, April 7, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-113567

My dear Joan,

Would it be possible for you to buy for me the following publications:

1. Stillman and Pfaff
   *480, 82.5 The New Politics (1964)*

2. Osgood: The Case for the M.L.F.
   *1152.66 Pamflet of Washington Center of Foreign Policy Research (1964)*

3. Osgood: Nuclear Control in NATO
   *1152.66, 876.60 Pamflet of same (1962)*

4. Wolfers: Changing East-West Relations and the Unity of the
   *Johns H. 1964* West.
   Papers presented to the European-American Colloquium
   (May 1964)

Washington Center of Foreign Policy Research
John Hopkins Press Baltimore. 232-1015

With warm regards and looking forward to see you.

Miss Joan Blanchard
c/o Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
6, Divinity Avenue
CAMBRIDGE (Mass.)
U.S.A.

U.S.A.

CAMBRIDGE (Maa.)

c/o Center for International Affairs
Maa Jow Florschard

John Hopkins Preuss Baltimore. 235-1012
Washington Center of Foreign Policy Research
(May 1964)

Papers presented to the European-American Conference
on
Meat.

4. Wolters: Changing East-West Relations and the Unity of the
    United States: A Symposium
    Symposium on
    The Relation of the United States to the United Nations

3. Oagood: Nuclear Control in NATO

Research (1964)

11256 Pamlet of Washington Center of Foreign Policy

2. Oagood: The Case for the M.L.E.

4.0.8.2. The New Politics (1964)

1. Stiffman and Platt

lowing publications:
World it be possible for you to find for me the fol-

My dear John,

E. H. AVM DER BEUGET

TEF 010-113223

2MIDSWATER 1

DEN HYGG, April 17, 1965

[Lc]

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, 26th. April 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-11 35 67

Personal.

My dear Henry,

One sheet of paper is not enough to express my gratitude for everything you have again done for me in the United States.

I am already longing for our contact in Europe and please let me know again exactly the dates when you are in Ditchley Park.

I have been able to reserve a room for your parents in the hotels about which I know that they will be well taken care of.

They are in **Hotel Krasnapolsky** in Amsterdam from the 9th through the 11th of July. Then we will bring them to The Hague / where they will stay from the 12th till they leave on the 14th.

I will see to it that we give them the nicest time possible in Holland.

The only thing you still should do is first of all to let me know with what plane they arrive in order that I can look after them at the air-port and furthermore what charge the hotel will exactly make to them so that I can pay the surplus.

/-Hotel Wittebrug

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
6 Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
CAMBRIDGE 38 (Mass.)
U.S.A.

With warmest regards,

U.S.A.

CAMBRIDGE 38 (Maa.)

Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue

Prot. Henry V. Klaaringer

Hotel Witterbruk

With warmest regards,

will exactly make to them so that I can pay the expenses.
after them at the air-port and furthermore what charge the hotel
me know with what plane they arrive in order that I can look
The only think you still should do is first of all to let
boastful in Holland.

I will see to it that we give them the nicest time
where they will stay from the 15th till they leave on the 14th.
through the 11th of July. Then we will bring them to The Hague
They are in Hotel Krasnapotnaya in Amsterdam from the 9th
of.

the hotels about which I know that they will be well taken care
I have been able to reserve a room for your parents in
park.

let me know again exactly the dates when you are in Ditchley
I am already looking for our contact in Europe and please
for everything you have again done for me in the United States.
One sheet of paper is not enough to express my gratitude

My dear Henry,

E. H. AAN DER BENOGET

Personeel.

LET. 010-113201

2MD2WATER 1

DEN HAVG, 56th. April 1962

May 5, 1965

Mr. Ernst Van Der Beugel
Smidswater 1
The Hague
Netherlands

Dear Ernst:

Your telephone message reached me just as I had
to leave for the airport and therefore I didn't have a
chance to call you back.

At any rate, I will be in Paris on May 13th, 14th
and 15th to attend a conference at the Institut Francais
d'Etudes Strategiques. I will be staying at the Royal
Monceau Hotel, 35 Avenue Hoche and the telephone number
is CAR 78-00. Maybe we could talk then.

As for my parents, I suggest you charge them $11
a night for both of them in Amsterdam and $10 a night
in the Hague. I will pay the difference.

As for my own plans, I would love to spend the
weekend of June 19th with you. I would probably arrive
sometime during the day of the 19th and stay until June
20th. If you wanted to get some of our old friends together
I would enjoy it. I leave it entirely up to you.

Warm regards also to Miekje.

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, May 26, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1
TEL. 070-113567

My dear Henry,

I cannot tell you how much we are looking forward to
your week-end with us.

There will be a nice crowd at dinner at Saturday and
you will meet many of your old friends.

I hope that you do not object to say a few words to
them after dinner.

I contacted my publisher about the American part of
the publishing. Elsevier Holland has an arrangement with
Elsevier New York that on everything they publish, Elsevier
New York has a first right.

Elsevier New York has now renounced its right and the
contact will be directly between Elsevier Holland and an
eventual publisher in America.

I realize that you can only contact somebody if you
are in possession of my manuscript. Perhaps it would be
possible for you even before that to inquire whether one
of your publishing contacts would in principle be interes-
ted.

For your information I enclose a letter of Elsevier
Holland about the basic outlines of agreement.

I told you already by telephone how impressed I was
with your book. I reread it and I want to confirm that I
consider it a most original and valuable contribution to a
field on which it is so difficult to contribute something
new. A most impressive performance.

With warm regards and let me know when you arrive on
the 19th.

Enclosure.

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
6, Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
CAMBRIDGE 38 (Mass.)
U.S.A.

U.S.A.
CAMBRIDGE 38 (Msa.)
Harsard University
c, Divinity Avenue
Prof. Henry A. Klaasen
Enclosure.

field on which it is so difficult to contribute something
consider it a most original and valuable contribution to a
with your pook. I reread it and I want to confirm that I
I told you already a telephone how impromptu I was
Holland spout the basic outline of agreement.

For your information I enclose a letter of Elsevier
ted.

of your buplaining contacts would in principle be inter-
possible for you even before that to inquire whether one
are in possession of my manuscript. Perhaps it would be
I realize that you can only contact somebody if you
eventual buplainer in America.

contact will be directly between Elsevier Holland and an
Elsevier New York has now renounced its right and the
New York has a first right.

Elsevier New York that on everything they purchase Elsevier
the buplaining. Elsevier Holland has an arrangement with
I contacted my buplainer spout the American part of
them after dinner.

I hope that you do not object to ask a few words to
you will meet many of your old friends.

There will be a nice crowd at dinner at Saturday and
your week-end with us.

My dear Henry,

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

TEL. 030-112261

2MID2WATER 1

DEN HAVG, May 26, 1962

SPD 56, 1962

Drs. E.H. van der Beugel
Van Ouwenlaan 50
THE HAGUE

Oth/LP

May 20, 1965

Dear Mr. van der Beugel,

Further to your telephone conversation with Mr. Bergmans I can give
you briefly the following information regarding the basic procedure
of a possible co-edition with a US publisher regarding the sole
distribution of your publication in the USA and Canada.

As you know such a co-edition has now become possible since Mr. Russak,
President of our affiliated US office has given us a free hand to
contact other publishers for this specific title.

The initial contact with a possible co-publisher could be established
at the moment that the complete manuscript is delivered to us. A copy
of the manuscript in this case should be sent to a selected candidate
who can then decide whether he is basically interested in such a joint
venture.

However, it is understandable that detailed negotiations can only
start when typesetting has begun and we are in a position to make
exact calculations regarding the final sales price. Needless to say,
the final sales price is clearly related to the ultimate total edition
which in turn is greatly dependent upon the edition which the US part-
ner wants to buy.

In the final stage of our negotiations the co-publisher has to indicate
whether he wants to have the books shipped as book blocks or whether
we should do the jacketing and binding in Amsterdam. Of course, it
goes without saying that the US publisher will have his own imprint
on the title page (to be prepared by us).

The question of royalties is always a matter which has to be decided
between the original publisher and the author. Quotations to poten-
tial co-publishers always include such royalties.

In case you require any further information please do not hesitate to
let me know.

In the meantime, I am,

O. ter Haar

[Y]

May 28, 1965

Mr. Ernst van der Beugel
Snidswater 1
The Hague
The Netherlands

My dear Ernst:

Thank you for your very nice letter of May 26th.
I am looking forward eagerly to my visit with you.

I am enclosing a schedule of my entire itinerary
so that you can reach me in Europe if you should need to
before I arrive.

You will notice that I am arriving in Amsterdam
on June 19th at 1:35 p.m. via Alitalia #370 coming from
Milan. I am planning to leave on Sunday, June 20th
from Utrecht at 6:10 p.m. I know that staying so long
will be a great strain on everybody but I know I will
enjoy it very much.

I do not mind at all saying a few words after
dinner. Will Peter Blaisse be there?

With warm regards.

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, June 5, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-113567

My dear Henry,

Thank you so much for your letter of May 28th. Miekje and I are immensely looking forward to your visit. It will be a terrible strain on us but we will take a rest after your departure and will be chequed by a psychiatrist till the first of November.

The list of my guests for the dinner on Saturday is enclosed.

As to Bill Tyler I was under the impression that he is not yet in Holland and so I invited my good friend Fisher Howe who has been "chargé d'affaires".

If Bill is already here it would be easy to arrange a meeting either on Saturday afternoon or on Sunday.

I will meet you at the airport which is an additional strain but when your friends are so demanding there is no other choice!

With warmest regards,

Enclosure

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
c/o Hotel Eden
Via Ludovisi 49
ROME
Italy

P. de Jong, Minister of Defense
Ministry of Defense, Plein 4, The Hague

Prof. Dr. I. Samkalden, Minister of Justice
Ministry of Justice, Plein 2b, The Hague

Dr. L. de Block, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Plein 23, The Hague

Dr. P.A. Blaisse, Member of Parliament (Catholic Party)
Oranjestraat 2b, The Hague

Prof. Dr. C.L. Patijn, Member of Parliament (Labout Party)
Van Ouwenlaan 30, The Hague

Fisher Howe, Chargé d'affaires U.S. Embassy
U.S. Embassy, Lange Voorhout 102, The Hague

Prof. Dr. J. Kymmell, Professor Rotterdam University, Banker
Van Diepenburchstraat 150, The Hague

A.H.J. van der Schatte Olivier, Chief of Staff, R.N. Navy
Van der Aastraat 124, The Hague

Dr. J. L. Heldring, Foreign Editor "Nieuwe Rotterdamse Courant"
Witte de Withstraat 73, Rotterdam

Dr. H.W. Sandberg, Editor in Chief "Parool",
c/o Parool, Wibautstraat 131, Amsterdam

Jhr. Dr. J.A. de Ranitz, Director-General Political Affairs
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Plein 23, The Hague

Dr. S.J. Baron van Tuyll van Serooskerken, former permanent
Secretary of Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Member of the
Council of State, Waalsdorperweg 72, The Hague

Concuff of State, Maslaqorperweg 15, The Hague
Secretary of Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Member of the
Dr. 2.J. Barou van Tylf van Zerooekerken, former permanent

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Plein 53, The Hague

Dr. J.V. de Rauffs, Director-General Political Affairs

c/o Barof, Wipantatrat 151, Amsterdam

Dr. H.W. Sandberg, Editor in Chief "Barof".

Witte de Witnatrat 73, Rotterdam

Dr. J. P. Hefding, Foreign Editor "Mienne Rotterdamsae Consant"

Van der Vaatrat 154, The Hague

A.H.J. van der Schatte Olivier, Chief of Staff, R.M. Mavd

Van Diepenpurchatrat 120, The Hague

Prof. Dr. J. Kuymell, Prolteasor Rotterdams University, Banker.

N.B. Empsaay, Lange Voorlop 10S, The Hague

Fisher Howe, Charge d'Affaires U.S. Empsaay

Van Onnemfjaa 30, The Hague

Prof. Dr. C.P. Batij, Member of Parliament (Lapont Party)

Oranjeatrat 5p, The Hague

Dr. P.V.Blaaijs, Member of Parliament (Catholic Party)

Dr. P. de Block, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs

Ministry of Justice, Plein 5p, The Hague

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG,
SMIDSWATER 1
TEL. 070-113567

L. de Block, Secretary of State Foreign Affairs

P. Blaisse, Member of Parliament (Catholic Party)

Prof. Patijn, Member of Parliament (Labour Party)

Prof. Kymmell, Professor Rotterdam University, Banker

Van der Schatte Olivier, Chief of Staff, R.N. Navy

J. Heldring, Foreign Editor "Nieuwe Rotterdamse Courant"

H. Sandberg, Editor in Chief "Parool"

J. de Ranitz, Director-General Political Affairs Ministry
of Foreign Affairs

S.J. van Tuyll van Serooskerken, former permanent Secretary
of Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Member of the Council
of State.

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, June 8, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-113567

My dear Henry,

Every subject for your talk on Saturday will be all right.

I would like you to say a few things about your thoughts about Germany and German re-unification and some of your thoughts on the nuclear dilemma in N.A.T.O.

The discussion will provide for the rest.

With warmest regards,

**ROME**
Italy

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL.

DEN HAAG, June 22, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1
TEL. 070-113567

JUN 24 REC'D

My dear Henry,

Every minute of your stay was a very great pleasure indeed and all of us, including our guests on Saturday, enjoyed it immensely.

I made new reservations for your parents on September 1, 2 and 3 in Hotel "De Wittebrug" in The Hague.

We will bring them on Friday before dawn to Amsterdam to Hotel Krasnapolsky where they will stay till their departure on the 6th.

I herewith enclose a new table of contents for the book as we discussed it on Saturday.

I talked to my publisher and he told me that they would be extremely flexible in their relationship with their American publisher.

Their usual arrangement is on the basis of a royalty but they could also envisage an arrangement in which the American publisher would take over a certain quantity at a substantial discount.

Much depends on the technical arrangements in which they are also very flexible from sending the complete book with only a different imprint to a variety of other techniques.

-If-

U.S.A.

CAMBRIDGE 38 (Msa.)

Harvard University

P' Divinity Avenue

Prof. Henry A. Klaarner

widner.

with only a different imprint to a variety of other tech-
they are slao very flexible from sending the complete book
Much depends on the technical arrangements in which
s and spatial discomt.

American publisher would take over a certain quantity at
but they could slao enviage an arrangement in which the
Their usual arrangement is on the psaie of a royalty
American publisher.

would be extremely flexible in their relation with their
I talked to my publisher and he told me that they
book as we discussed it on Saturday.

parture on the 6th.

to Hotel Krasnolobky where they will stay till their de-
We will bring them on Friday before dawn to Amsterdam
per 1, 2 and 3 in Hotel "De Wittebrug" in The Hague.

I made new reservations for your parents on Septem-

enjoyed it immenaely.

Indeed and all of us, including our guests on Saturday,
Every minute of your stay was a very great pleasure

My dear Henry,

JUN 24 RECD

TEF. 030-113204

2MID2WATER 1

DEM HAVG. JUNE 55' 1962

E. H. VAN DER BENCEI.

[f]

E. H. VAN DER BEUGEL

DEN HAAG, June 22, 1965

SMIDSWATER 1

TEL. 070-113567

If you could find somebody I think the best thing is
that their publishers get into contact with each other as
soon as possible.

./. Finally I enclose a list of our guests of Saturday
with their addresses.

I am already greatly looking forward to October the
11th or 12th but I hope that I will see you during your
European trip in September.

Enclosure: 2

Enclosure: 5

European trip in September.
1st or 15th put I hope that I will see you during your
with their addresses.

Finally I engage a flat of our guests on Saturday
soon as possible.

that their publishers get into contact with each other as
If you could find somebody I think the best thing is

E. H. AAN DER BENCHE

TEF. 030-113263

2MID2WATER 1

DEN HAVG. June 55, 1962