GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY 'A.'

JUN 10 1970

KISSINGER, HENRY 'A.'

Dear Dick:

Do forgive me for being so tardy in answering your letter of April 17, but I had hoped to respond in person while you were over here. I am sorry we did not get more time to visit.

First, my thanks for sending me a copy of the Japanese version of the President's Foreign Policy Report; thanks also for the laugh box, which has gone over very well. Secondly, I understand that you got to go over the problem of the Far East Broadcasting Company with Lindsey Grant while you were here.

In response to your question about coming over to meet with a group of "moderate conservatives of unimpeachable reputation," I must say that I do find it appealing. As you know, I have made it a policy not to give public lectures or addresses, but I would be willing to consider making some general remarks and answering questions on an off-the-record, non-public basis. It might give me a good reason for taking a trip to Japan which I have been wanting to do for some time. Can you give me some more details?

Incidentally I do not know--nor am I in touch with--the Japanese Cabinet secretary.

Richard L. Sneider, Esq.
Deputy Chief of Mission
American Embassy
Tokyo, Japan

Retyped:HAK:jlp:6/10/70

MEMORANDUM

KISSINGER, HENRY
25697
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

ACTION

February 8, 1971

MEMORANDUM FOR: DR. KISSINGER

FROM: JOHN H. HOLDRIDGE

SUBJECT: Meeting with Richard L. Sneider
Concerning Okinawa Reversion

At Tab A is a memorandum to you from State recommending a meeting with Richard L. Sneider, Deputy Chief of Mission at Tokyo and principal negotiator for Okinawa reversion.

I recommend that you see him to hear his views as we get into the final stretch of the Okinawa reversion negotiations. I assume you would wish to see him anyway.

RECOMMENDATION:

That you authorize me to arrange an appointment with you for Richard L. Sneider sometime between February 10 and 12 through David Halperin.

APPROVE

DISAPPROVE

FEB 22 1971

S/S 7101692

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Washington, D.C. 20520

February 4, 1971

MEMORANDUM FOR MR. HENRY A. KISSINGER
THE WHITE HOUSE

Subject: Meeting With Richard L. Sneider
Concerning Okinawa Reversion

Mr. Richard L. Sneider, Deputy Chief of Mission at Tokyo and principal negotiator for Okinawa reversion, will be in Washington February 6-13. He would like to meet with you to discuss the status of Okinawa reversion negotiations. If convenient, a meeting sometime between February 10 and 12 would be preferable.

Theodore L. Eliot, Jr.
Executive Secretary

TRW
EXECUTIVE OFFICES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

May 21, 1970

Mr. David R. Young
Assistant to
The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear David:

Dr. Ramo has just telephoned us to confirm trip plans to Washington for early June. Although he has a speaking engagement late in the day, he requested that I advise you that he can be free until at least mid-afternoon, June 3, if Dr. Kissinger desires a meeting in follow-on to their previous classified discussions.

This is not a request for an appointment -- simply letting you know of Si's availability, and that I'd appreciate your letting me know when practicable whether or not an appointment is desired.

Many thanks.

TRW INC. • 1875 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. • SUITE 923 • WASHINGTON, D.C. 20009

RECEIVED
JUN 1 8 1970

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A./S

Dear Mr. Sommer:

Thank you for your letter of December 11 and for sending me information on The Sovereign. It appears to be a most handsome and comfortable apartment building.

Unfortunately, I am not at the moment in a position to be looking for a residence in New York. When that time comes, however, I will keep The Sovereign in mind.

I appreciated your writing to me.

Mr. Sigmund Sommer
Investment Builder
280 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10017

jlp:1/8/73

SIGMUND SOMMER

INVESTMENT BUILDER

280 PARK AVENUE

NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017
661-0700

December 11, 1972

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger,
Presidential Advisor on
National Security,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I recently read that you were looking for a suitable
residence in New York City.

I am taking the liberty of enclosing a brochure for
The Sovereign which will be the finest rental building
in New York.

Please do not hesitate to let me know if I can be of
any further assistance to you.

SS:SW
encl

KIGSINGER, HENRY A.

DIE

ZEIT

Wochenzeitung für Politik, Wirtschaft, Handel und Kultur

Professor
Henry Kissinger
The White House
1760 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, D. C.
U.S.A.

Hamburg, April 2, 1969

Dear Henry,

this simply to thank you very kindly for having
given so much time to me when I last saw you in
Washington. It was very good to talk to you - and
reassuring as well. I sleep better at night knowing
that you are right there in your basement office.

My very best wishes are with you.

Nothing else sent to
Central Offices of

RECEIVED

APR 1 4 1969

CENTRAL FILES

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FS: 02 161 757 · Banken: Conrad Hinrich Donner 31051, Deutsche Bank 08/08022 · Postscheck: Hamburg 4207

6/1

Mrs. Helmut Sonnenfeldt
4105 Thornapple Street
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015

October 30, 1970

Dear Henry,

I had read less than a quarter of the Barbara Raskin piece in the _Washingtonian_ delivered to my door an hour ago -- and I was so revolted that I called your office to leave a message reporting my reaction as such. Hal's secretary tells me everyone is away today, so I read on -- and, even more repelled, write to you personally ---

The article as a whole is a disgrace, various portions shocking by degrees. The Gloria Steinem comments are particularly embarrassing. Worse follows, but cheers for Elliot Richardson.

I can't imagine why you ever let this woman into your office. The CBS show gains even more in dignity.

If it's any consolation, I will at least conclude that you are not, as reported, "reassuringly chubby."