HENRY O. DORMANN

988 FIFTH AVENUE . NEW YORK CITY

January 3, 1974

The Honorable Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Department of State
2201 C Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Thank you for your very kind letter and one of these
days, although I suspect it will probably have to be
after you retire from public life because of your
schedule, we'll join together for that promised sip
of champagne.

In the meantime, I know you are aware of my little
publication which now has fourteen million readers
per issue. I think once before I sent you the enclosed
material.

I realize that probably it is impossible to arrange any
kind of an interview with you. Frankly, the peace of
the world is more important even to us and you are
needed there. However, we would like very much to
do an interview with your secretary about you. We
would be happy to work closely with her and submit
the story to her and to you for approval before it is
printed. This is a normal course with most White
House matters, as far as I am concerned and I am sure
they will say a kind word about our reputation and
honesty in that area, should you like.

Cont'd......

THE INTERNATIONAL SUPREME COUNCIL
ORDER OF DEMOLAY

R. W. HENRY O. DORMANN
ACTIVE MEMBER

EXECUTIVE OFFICER
IN NEW YORK

988 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10021

July 29, 1974

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
State Department
2201 "C" Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Well, it is finally happening to me, although a little
against my better judgment. It seems that on March 5, 1975,
I am going to be given a testimonial dinner in the Grand
Ballroom of the Plaza Hotel. The proceeds will go to the
Masonic Foundation for Medical Research, a program in which
I have been active for some years.

While I am kind of against testimonial dinners, this is a
cause that is very dear to my heart and it will mean about
$50,000 to the charity, which at least accomplishes something
worthwhile. (I'm amazed that anybody would pay that kind
of money to come to my dinner, but they tell me they are
already three-quarters sold out.)

However, such a dinner would not be complete to me without
having you join with me for the occasion. The Vice President
will attend and I have asked my old friends, the television
commentators, Walter Cronkite and Paul Harvey also to be part
of the event. But, a few words of greeting from you would
mean very much to me personally.

I realize it's much too early to give any kind of indication
as to what in the world you'll be doing in 1975, but I do
hope you'll put it on your advance calendar so I won't be
left out in the cold. (March 5th will be my birthday also,
but your attendance will be present enough.)

As always,

HENRY O. DORMANN
Active Member
Executive Officer in New York

Department of State

TELEGRAM

UNCLASSIFIED 3740

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043402

R 171031Z SEP 76 ZFF-6

FM USDEL SECRETARY LUSAKA

TO SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE

TINFO AMEMBASSY PRETORIA IMMEDIATE

UNCLAS SECTO 27154

FOR S, S/S, AND S/PRS:

F.O. 11652: N/A

TAGS: OVP (KISSINGER, HENRY A.)

SUBJ: CHARLES DORRY

PLEASE PASS THE FOLLOWING MESSAGE TO MRS. CHARLES GORRY,
3227 MAGNOLIA DRIVE, FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 22041.

DEAR MRS. GORRY: I WAS GREATLY SHOCKED AND
SADDENED TO LEARN OF YOUR HUSBAND'S SUDDEN DEATH.

NANCY JOINS ME IN EXTENDING TO YOU AND THE MEMBERS OF
YOUR FAMILY OUR DEEPEST SYMPathy. SINCERELY, HENRY
A. KISSINGER

KISSINGER

NOTE BY OC/T: SECTO 27154 NOT PASSED ABOVE ADDRESSEE.

UNCLASSIFIED

FORM DS-1652

Gerald Ford
Chairman

Officers (Trustees)

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower

Honorary Founder

Jayce C. Hall

Honorary President

*Magnus von Braun

Chm. Bd. of Trustees

*Mrs. C. E. Swanson
V.C. Bd. of Trustees

*Mrs. William C. Menninger
Chm. Exec. Comm.

*Daniel S. Millman

Sec'y. & V.C. Exec. Comm.

*James T. Doty
President

Miss Barbara Pendleton
Treasurer

Board of Trustees

William P. Adams

Mrs. Rachel J. Andresen

Mrs. Lauraine Barber

Charles A. Black

Robert Bragarnick

Dr. Oliver J. Caldwell

Charles T. Carey

Dr. William G. Carr

Prof. Peter T. Y. Chaling

PTP Hong Kong

Walker L. Cisler

Mrs. Carter Collins

*B. Stephen Corker

Gardner Cowles

Jorgen Damgaard

PTP Denmark

Les Davis

Richard E. Deems

Robert H. Ewing

Marshall M. Fredericks

*Robert Gans
Dr. Melville B. Grosvenor

Mrs. Virginia Grubaugh

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther

Mrs. Robert Gunderson

John Hacker, Jr.

Donald J. Hall

Mrs. William H. Hasebrook

Enos B. Heisley

Albert C. Herbert

Mrs. Harold L. Holden

Lawrence Tao Hu

PTP Rep. of China

Hon. Hubert H. Humphrey

H. F. Johnson

Rafer Johnson

Bert J. Kimura

Mrs. Oswald Bates Lord

Charles F. Loveland

A. D. Luers

George McGowan

George S. McIntyre

Hubert M. McLellan

Mrs. Lillian Maib

Mrs. Earl W. Main

Francesco Marinoni

PTP Italy

Tom Maupin

H. Neil Mecaskey, Jr.

Arthur M. Mellott

Dr. J. Cloyd Miller

Dr. James M. Nabrit, Jr.

Col. Julian M. Neimczyk

William E. Newell

Thomas S. Nichols

Aksel Nielsen

Gen. Kyong Won Pak

PTP Rep. of Korea

Donald E. Pearson

Hon. Val Peterson

Albert Pick, Jr.

Kendrick O. Richardson

*Perry D. Riddick

*Col. I. F. Saunders

Mrs. Frances Sawyer

Mrs. George Schreiber

Charles M. Schulz

C. Carney Smith

Mrs. Helen Perlee Solon

Hon. William A. Steiger

Mrs. Ruth E. Stevens

D. Keith Tatham

W. Thomas Thach

Lowell Thomas

*Mrs. Clarence J. Weber

James W. Wood

Clarence J. Weber
Spec. Adv. to Exec. Com.

*Member of Executive Com.

General Counsel
Hillix, Brewer, Hoffhaus,
Grier & Whittaker

PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE International

DENMARK • SWEDEN • NEDERLANDS • BELGIUM • ITALY • GREECE • INDIA • PHILIPPINES • AUSTRALIA • HONG KONG
ARGENTINA • FRANCE • SRI LANKA • BRAZIL • NEW ZEALAND • CHILE • JAPAN • KOREA • REPUBLIC OF CHINA
WEST GERMANY • UNITED KINGDOM • THAILAND • USA

International Headquarters
3 Crown Center, Suite G-30
Kansas City, Mo. 64108

816-421-6343, Cable Elpeop

September 3, 1975

The Honorable Henry Kissinger, Ph.D.
Secretary of State
Washington, D.C.

My dear Mr. Secretary:

I am delighted to enclose a copy of "Korea's Economy - Past and Present" which is sent to you from Dr. Sanguine You, President of People-to-People Korea and Minister of the National Unification Board, Seoul, Korea.

We believe that you will be happy to know that since the formation of People-to-People Korea in 1971 some 55 People-to-People Chapters have been formed in Korea.

In October we held the first World-Wide Conference of People-to-People and this conference was admirably handled by Dr. You.

I am sure you will find this book as fascinating as I have.

JTD/mlc
Enc.

cc: Dr. Sanguine You, President
Korea National Committee of
People-to-People International
KPO Box 701
Seoul 110, Korea

"A voluntary effort of private citizens to advance the cause of international friendship"
—Dwight D. Eisenhower

April 24, 1974

Dear Paul:

Many thanks for your letter of April 15 concerning the Dartmouth Conference in Moscow and Tbilisi.

Unfortunately, it looks as though we won't be able to get together because I will be out of the country on April 30. However, I hope to see you soon after my return from the Middle East.

Mr. Paul Doty,
Center for International Affairs,
Harvard University,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.

SXX

S/JH:gk

4/24/74

DARTMOUTH CONFERENCE VIII

777 United Nations Plaza
New York, New York 10017
(212) 661-0310

U.S. PARTICIPANTS

LANDRUM BOLLING, Executive Vice President, Lilly Endowment, Inc.

NORMAN COUSINS, Editor, Saturday Review/World Magazine.

HEDLEY DONOVAN, Editor in Chief, Time, Inc.

PAUL M. DOTY, Director, Programs for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University.

JAMES L. FERGUSON, President and Chief Executive Officer, General Foods Corporation.

WILLIAM HEWITT, Chairman, Deere and Company.

GORDON F. MACDONALD, Director, of Environmental Studies Program, Dartmouth College.

THOMAS F. MALONE, Director, Holcomb Research Institute, Butler University.

SAMUEL PISAR, Attorney, Paris, France and Washington, D.C.

DAVID ROCKEFELLER, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, The Chase Manhattan Bank.

HUGH SCOTT, Senator from Pennsylvania

STUART SYMINGTON, Senator from Missouri

GEORGE M. WOODWELL, Senior Ecologist, Department of Biology, Brookhaven National Laboratory.

STERLING WORTMAN, Vice President, The Rockefeller Foundation.

CHARLES W. YOST, Lecturer, Member United Nations Association of the U.S.A.

DARTMOUTH CONFERENCE VIII

CONFERENCE STAFF, U.S.

Administration:
Irving H. Becker, Conference Director,
Assistant Executive Director, CIEE*

Richard Kaufman, Vice President, The
Chase Manhattan Bank.

James M. Read, Vice President, The
Charles F. Kettering Foundation.

Ms. Danielle Shepherd, Bilingual
Staff Assistant, CIEE*

Rapporteur:
Philip D. Stewart, Professor Political
Science, Ohio State University.

Interpreters:
Group II
George Klebnikov, Chief Interpretation
Services, United Nations.

Group I
George Sherry, Principal Officer for
Special Political Affairs, Office
of the Secretary General, United
Nations.

Group III
Ms. Galina Tunicks, Assistant Professor
of Linguistics, University of California,
Davis.

* Council on International Educational Exchange

DARTMOUTH CONFERENCE VIII

SOVIET PARTICIPANTS

Chairman:

Yuri A. Zhukov, Political Commentator, Pravda, Deputy to the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R.

Georgi A. Arbatov, Director, Institute of the U.S.A. of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.

Igor Belyaev, Deputy Director, African Studies Institute

Nikolai N. Blokhin, Director, Institute of Experimental and Clinical Oncology; member Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.

Boris Borisov, Chairman, U.S.S.R. Chamber of Commerce

Pavel Borodin, Director, Automobile Plant; Deputy to the Supreme Soviet U.S.S.R.

Dmitrii Ermolenko, Institute of International Relations.

Nikolai T. Fedorenko, Editor-in-Chief International Literature; former U.S.S.R. Ambassador to the United Nations.

Dzherman Gvishiani, Deputy Chairman, State Committee for Science and Technology; Deputy to the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R.

Yuri Izrael, Deputy Director, Hydrometeorological Service

Mikhail Kotov, Executive Secretary, Soviet Peace Committee.

Woldemar Lein, Minister, Food Industry; Deputy to the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R.

Moisey A. Markov, Chairman, U.S.S.R. Pugwash Committee; member Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.

Vikenty Matveyev, Political Observer, Isvestia

Mikhail A. Milshteyn, Institute of the U.S.A. of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.

Nikolai V. Mostovetz, Historian; member of research staff, Institute on International Labor Movements.

2.

Ilia Noveshvili, Secretary, Goergian Writers Union.

Nikolai V. Orlov, Director, Market Research Institute, Ministry of Foreign Trade.

Evgenii Primakov, Deputy Director, Institute of World Economics and International Relations.

Boris Rounov, Deputy Minister of Agriculture

Natan S. Rybak, Author; Vice President, Peace Committee, Ukranian Republic

Victoria Siradze, Chairman, Committee on International Affairs, Supreme Soviet of Georgia.

Mefodii Sveshnikov, Chairman, of the Board, State Bank of the U.S.S.R.

Genrych A. Trofimenko, Institute of the U.S.A. of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.

Ilia Vekua, President, Academy of Sciences of Georgia.

Mikhail I. Zakhmatov, Chief Foreign Trade Section, Institute of the U.S.A. of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.

Vitalii Zhurkin, Institute of the U.S.A. of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.

DOUGLAS, Kirk

THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON

December 3, 1973

Dear Anne and Kirk:

Many thanks for the offer of your home
in Palm Springs while you will be away.

It does not seem that I will be able to
take you up on your generosity, but I want
you to know I appreciate your thoughtfulness
very much.

With warmest regards and hope that I
will see you again soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Douglas,
707 North Canon Drive,
Beverly Hills, California.

Office of the Mayor
HUMPHREY J. DONNELLY III

CITY HALL
NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840

UNITED NATIONS DAY OBSERVANCE COMMITTEE

My dear Mr. Secretary:

The United Nations Day Observance Committee requests the honour of your presence at the Third Annual United Nations Day Reception

Thursday, October 24, 1974

6:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M.

The Old Colony House
Washington Square, Newport, R.I.

Black Tie or
Military Dress

Followed by the Second Annual
United Nations Day Concert

9:00 P.M.

Featuring Elizabeth Knozek, Soprano

Accompanied by James Houston
at "Belcourt Castle"

Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R.I.

Ticket Donation $5.00 per person

Please R.S.V.P. United Nations Day Observance Committee Secretary, Mrs. Joseph F. McEnness, c/o Office of the Mayor, City Hall, Newport, R.I. or telephone 847-6187.

JTD/1m

KIRK DOUGLAS

September 12, 1973

Dear Henry:

I have been giving some thought to the subject of making dinners at the State Department "more fun."

You mentioned having a program of entertainment after a dinner. Frankly, Henry, I think you have to consider this very carefully. A dinner starts with cocktails, after that a lot of good food, followed by speeches. At that point, most people are a little sleepy by a mixture of these elements plus the hour. It would be difficult to find the right entertainer who would not be on too long - a constant problem - and someone who would appeal to most groups.

My suggestion would be not to make it a common practice to have entertainment after dinner. It should be used only for select occasions and under specified conditions, which are clearly understood by the performer.

I think a dinner would benefit more by inviting certain celebrities to add extra color to the affair. They would certainly help getting things off to a good start during cocktails and keep the conversation going during dinner. For example, from the music world, Beverly Sills is a warm, very intelligent and brilliant conversationalist. Van Cliburn is very popular in the Soviet Union. It would not be difficult to compile a list of celebrities from the various fields with a summary on them, indicating when and where they could be most useful.

I think you're absolutely right that the addition of this ingredient could make a dinner more exciting, more fun - something the diplomats and their wives would look forward to attending.

I have discussed this subject with Jack Valenti, and, if you would like me to go into it more, compile a list, etc., say the word.

Hope to see you soon.

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

GROSVENOR HOUSE

Park Lane
London W1A 3AA
Telephone 01-499 6363

December 9, 1973

Flat 153

Mr. Henry Kissinger
Claridge's Hotel
London, W.1.

Dear Henry:

I called you in Washington - spoke to your secretary. You, surprisingly enough, were leaving the country. I am glad to hear that you are more than surviving under all your activities.

I had hoped that we might have a chance to see you here in London but I understand you will be arriving Tuesday afternoon, and we leave in the morning.

Will catch up with you somewhere, I hope. In the meantime a merry Channukah, a happy Christmas and a great New Year for you and the rest of the world. The invitation to recuperate in Palm Springs is always a standing one. Anne joins me in sending all our best wishes.

Telegrams Grovhows London W1 Telex 24871

KIRK DOUGLAS

June 13, 1974

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
The State Department
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Henry:

"Blow, blow thou winter wind!
Thou art not so unkind as man's ingratitude."

I haven't thought of this quotation from Shakespeare since I've
been in college.

I still hope you and Nancy will get a chance for a few days
rest here, in Washington, anywhere.

Remember, Henry, Washington is smaller than you think, and the
world is much larger than you may realize. In that world are
millions and millions of people who are grateful.

Much love from Anne and me to you and Nancy.

My best,

July 11, 1974

Dear Kirk:

I appreciate your words of encouragement.
Thank you for reminding me of Shakespeare's
quote which rings true even today.

Nancy and I do hope to get away for a few
days of rest later this summer and hopefully
we might have a chance to get together with
you and Anne.

Mr. Kirk Douglas,
707 North Canon Drive,
Beverly Hills, California.

KIRK DOUGLAS

February 5, 1975

Dear Nancy and Henry:

Anne and I were delighted to have had the chance to see
you both in Washington. We especially enjoyed the lun-
cheon.

I realized this was the first chance I had to talk to
Nancy privately. I enjoyed it. Now I know that behind
every successful man there is a woman telling him he's
wrong.

Our best wishes go to both of you on your pending trip.
May it be a successful one.

The Honorable and Mrs. Henry A. Kissinger
3018 Dunbarton Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20007

SECSTATE WSH
WU WSH

RECEIVED

-6 FEB 1975

01 29

O

Θ

SECSTATE WSH
WU WSH
TLXA 188 WAA 194(2012)(2-039257E036)PD 02/05/75 2012

ICS IPMRNCZ CSP
2132722527 NL TDRN BEVERLY HILLS CA 100 02-05 0812P EST
PMS HONORABLE HENRY KISSINGER SECRETARY OF STATE ATTN BONNIE
ANDREWS, DLR

2201 C ST NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON DC 20520

MY CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ENERGY SPEECH AND MY HOPES THAT YOU WILL BE SUCCESSFUL IN FINDING SOLUTIONS.

AFFECTIONATELY KIRK DOUGLAS
NNNN

815P EST

Θ

SECSTATE WSH
WU WSH

KIRK DOUGLAS

February 9, 1976

Dear Henry:

It was nice seeing you again, even under hectic conditions.

You have topped all of your previous visits. In the vernal-
cular of Hollywood, you were a "smash".

But more important, how is Nancy? We sent our love to her
with some flowers last Saturday, and, since then, she has been
often on our minds.

Give her our love and tell her we hope we will be able to see
her soon. A little of that love goes to you, too. Of course,
you still have a standing invitation for the house in Palm
Springs at Easter or whenever you and Nancy would like it.

All our best,

P.S. If it's possible, Anne would love to have a copy of
your speech at the Rabin dinner. In the meantime, she's
sending you your notices from here in case you haven't seen
them.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
Department of State
2201 C Street NW
Washington, D.C. 20520

Washington, D. C. Headquarters

1755 South Jefferson Davis
Highway
Arlington, Virginia 22202
(703) 979-7600

Telex: ISIA AGTN 89-9439

International Snowmobile Industry Association

June 9, 1975

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
2201 C Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

For many years, the business community, through the leadership of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, led by 25 years of continuous service of its salaried President, Arch N. Booth, has worked with you and members of your staff, attempting to stem, or avert, constant attempts by many to weaken the free enterprise system.

Arch Booth had to work with an ever-changing federal administration, Congress and business community while attempting to weave a common thread of support, from the public, for the economic, political and philosophical beliefs of those who want to preserve our American way of life. That he was able to maintain this posture for nearly a quarter of a century, through tumultuous times in our nation, is the best indication of his skill and the relationship he had with many dedicated public officials such as you and your associates.

Trade and professional association leaders are honoring Arch at a banquet to be held on June 19th, at the International Ballroom East, Washington Hilton Hotel, with a reception beginning at 7:00 p.m. and dinner at 8:00 p.m. We would be delighted and honored to have you as our guest for dinner, but particularly ask that you join us for the reception when we will call off, at precisely 7:45 p.m., the names of Arch's friends in government, who are present to honor his distinguished service to the nation.

As chairman of the effort to invite Arch's government friends, I would appreciate your office calling me, or my secretary, at 979-7600 and letting me know your plans.

Looking forward to seeing you.

MBD/gcb

1440 St. Catherine St. W., Room 1016, Montreal, Quebec H3G IR8 Canada (514/871-9121) • 2950 Metro Drive, Room 210, Minneapolis, Minn. 55420 (612/854-8005)