TELEPHONE CALLS

Tuesday, March 6

<table><tr><td>9:37</td><td>Ant Helms - 466-4226</td></tr><tr><td>11:00</td><td>Hubb Sibley - 213-4300<br/>Les Crystal<br/>Marvin Josephson - 213-550-4225</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td>REMINDERS: Mr. Ansary</td></tr></table>

Marvin Josephson - at your convenience

David Rockefeller

Rabbi Greenwald (?)

Joe Kraft (?)

Lou Chioffi 212-755-0544

BILL MONROE CALLED. HE WOULD LIKE YOU TO DO THE SHOW (MEET THE PRESS) THIS SUNDAY (IN VIEW OF RECENT - Middle East DEVELOPMENTS). HE WANTS TO TALK TO EITHER YOU OR HYLAND ABOUT IT.

SADAT WILL BE IN TOWN TOWARDS THE END OF NEXT WEEK & THEY HAVE A 25% CHANCE OF HAVING HIM NEXT SUNDAY. (i.e. Mar 25)

hyland out of town on personal affairs. He will be back tomorrow morning, but Monroe said that will be too late. He is now trying to line up someone -- not as good as HK -- for the show in the event HK won't be able to do this Sunday.

DAILY MAIL SUMMARY, DECEMBER 6

1. Newsletter from Edith Coliver

2. Myer Rashish forwards a letter from Slater's office saying the budget has to be discussed again by Anderson with you until any action can take place.

3. Speaking engagements: U. of Minnesota, Young Republican Conference

4. Letter from Arthur Thornhill forwarding deluze edition of book

Daily MAIL SUMMARY, DECEMBER 7

1. Invitation from Antiques Monthly to lunch honoring Armand Hammer on Jan. 25th in NYC.

2. Samuel Beer asking for any material you might have prepared for the memorial service for William Elliott last year. Beer is preparing a "minute" on his life. He thought your letter to the Economist powerful and convincing.

3. Request for a contribution to the Harvard Law School Fund in honor of next year being your 25th anniversary. (They must feel they can ask for money if you attending any class at all)

4. Speaking engagement request from the Cambridge Union Society anytime between Jan. 15th and March 24th - for undergrat members

5. Stuart Bernstein asks youto be speakaer at the Annaul Weizmann Institute of Science dinner slated for any evening between April 10 and June 1st.

6. Thank you note from Roberto Campos for book and saying he may visit DC between the 4th and 6th of December and will call (he didn't call).

7. Thank you note from Bruce Melchert for Indiana dinner

8.

CLIPS SUMMARY - Thursday and Friday, Dec. 6 and 7

1. Vance cancelled his trip to Yugoslavia.
He leaves next week for Western Europe to get support
on Iran.

2. SALT debate definitley cancelled for this year by
Sen. Robert Byrd.

3. They might release some hostages and try some others.
Iran seems more in turmoil with dissident outbreaks
in the North

4. Kennedy still receiving lots of criticism.
Evans and Novak column blames him for Argentina
deal on taking Shah falling through.

## Messages, December 5

Lloyd Cutler called. The Southwest country says no.

## Messages, December 6

Invited to a farewell reception and awards ceremony for Secretary Woolsey on Friday. We regretted and explained why.

Martinez de Hoz called from Argentina. Will call again next week

## Messages, December 7

Hans Morgenthau had a heart attack on Tuesday. He is in guarded condition at Lenox Hill Hospital.

Do you want to send a telegram to him?

Yes ____ Not necessary ____

Bertlesmann asks if you could send a cable to Paeske and the staff to congratulate them on the book being #1 best seller -- a little PR. Can we send one out?

Ok ____ Prefer not ____

Ginsburg set for 5:00 on Thursday, 13th and Cannon for 8:00 breakfast on 14th

Staff Christmas Party on 14th - your dinner starts at 8:00

Breakfast on Monday, 17th - anyone special?

Requests to see you: Gov. Scranton for 5 minutes on 13th
Greek Amb. courtesy call

Lunch on 18th with Graal and Sainteny: Is 12:30 ok?
Lorenso contacted

TYLER IS OK - he has gone horsebackriding with Mrs. Peaper -- but she says he hasn't dropped a pound. She'll return him Wednesday afternoon about 3:00 -- Olga will be there to greet him.

News Papers will be on plane bringing you back to DC

Larry E. says hi; his meeting with Paley was all business; no job offer. Sorry he missed Nancy in NY, lost her phone #

MESSAGES

Monday, December 3

1. Joanne Herring suggests moving the party to mid-January or Thursday, Dec. 20th (the 20th is really too close to Holidays) -- because of Rockefeller dinner for Thatcher

2. Lunch with Archbishop Iacovos on 19th at 12:30 at home of Mr. Satiros

3. Breakfast group set for 19th at 8:00 at apartment. All attending but one. Lorenzo contacted

4. Calls: Dillworth of Family office to see on return Herb Schlosser

Tuesday, December 4

✓ Senator Heinz called - will call when HK returns.

2. Dr. Theo Sommer is in DC and NYC - Dec. 5-9th and had hoped to see you. He sends his best

3. Nigel Ryan called -- no message; wants guidance on what to do

4. ✓ Kingdon Gould called - former Amb. to Netherlands re the current situation

5. Book is # 1 in Germany

DAILY MAIL SUMMARY:

Tuesday, December 4

1. Letter of support of Wash. Post article

2. Nice thank you note from Governor Bowen of Indiana

3. Public cable that was sent to NBC protesting Frost conduct with you. Strongly worded

4. Letter from Louisa Kennedy--thanking you for your letter and saying the concerned families would be grateful for your influence to bear on an early and safe release.

5. Speaking engagements

6. Another favorable review of book done for the "Hollywood Reporter" - sent by MJ

NEWS CLIPS FOR WEDNESDAY. 5

1. Security Council votes unanimously to free hostages, to settle disputes peacefully and ask Waldheim to mediate.

2. Administration putting on full court press to find Shah a home in another country.

3. Jack Anderson still another column on Shah raising oil prices with HK support.

4. Nunn-Warner letter sent to Brown

5. Mexican officials say they might have cooperated with Adm. on Shah if they had been consulted all along, and not taken for granted.

MESSAGES, Dec. 7th - not given to Jerry:

1. Joe Alsop invites you to dinner on Dec. 21st before he goes away for Christmas. He would very much like to know by Wednesday, 12th--because he has to make plans. ALso, he had regretted Xmas buffet but now will be back in town and would like to come--he's can't get there until about 7:45.

2. Former FM Facio is in NYC Dec. 8 and 9th and had wanted to see you. We explained.

3. Buckley and Pohordntz regret lunch. Buckley has another commitment and Pohordnitz is in Taiwan. Lords accept.

4. FYI: Dinner for Thatcher is "no wives" at request of Thatcher. It is BLACK TIE

5. Dillworth's schedule doesn't fit with yours at all. But his secretary was trying to work out a time and then she called back to say it wouldn't work and that Dillworth had said there was no urgency.

6. McNamara is set for breakfast at 8:00 on Saturday at the Georgetown Inn

7. Letter to Zablocki done and delivered

8. Lena has gone to Portugal because her mother is in a coma. Olga will do the laundry

9. Mr. Niarchos called from London -- will call back Thursday.

10.

NEWS ITEMS FOR HK, Monday, December 10, 1979

1. Gallup Poll shows Carter's overall approval rating has jumped from 30% to 61% in last 4 weeks. 77% approve his handling of Iran crisis. Other polls show Carter now even with Kennedy among Democratic voters.

2. Vance left Sunday for London, Paris, Bonn, and Rome to organize economic cooperation against Iran.

3. ✓ Shah's memoirs appearing in *NOW!* (Jimmy Goldsmith's magazine). First excerpts denounce Huyser mission.

4. Nephew of Shah, 34-year-old son of Princess Ashraf, assassinated in Paris.

5. ✓ Hugh Sidey writes that Iran crisis will boost the standing of Jackson, Nunn, Moynihan, and HK.

6. Jack Anderson rehashes same charges that HK's alleged "approval" of Shah's oil price hike was linked with Chase Manhattan's interests.

7. Nicaragua plans trials of 7,000 Somoza officials as war criminals.

ACTION

Dec. 19

To: HK

From: Chris

Subj: SCHEDULE

1. Joanne Herring says she must know about a date for the party so that she can set up the restaurant. So far I have said we don't have anything available. Her secretary has called back three times to ask if anything has cleared. I know Nancy is hoping this will go away--but we really must tell them something.

Just say we don't have a free night
--explain overseas trip and speaking tours

Set up for Friday, Jan. 18th ✓
(that really is your only
free night, except for 17th and
that is one of the nights Mrs. Herring told
me would not work for them)

Other

2. GREEK AMB. You said to set a courtesy call with him. This week is getting full. How about next Thursday at 10:00?

Ok, set for Thursday at 10
(Dec. 27th)

Prefer ____ Set the 27th at 5:00

3. The Fritchey's have set their dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Ginsburg for Wednesday, Jan. 9th. You are free, if you wish to attend. (You have Ellsworth Bunker's symposium that afternoon)

Accept ✓ Regret

4. The Amb. of the PRC, Chai Zemin, invites you to dinner in honor of the First Anniversary of the establishment of Diplomatic Relations - on Wednesday, January 2nd at 7:30 in Washington.

You return to NYC that evening, may I regret?

Yes, regret, but explain out of town ✓ Prefer ____

GOLDMAN SACHS:

They very much want you to do an Inhouse Briefing
in January. The same scenario as in the past--
11:00-2:30 -- with meeting and lunch. Jon Cohen says
you had expressed an interest in this. The problem
is timing: The only week you can do it is the
week of January 14th -- Following is your week so far:

Monday, 14th: Possible Baker speaking engagement

Tuesday, 15th: Goldman/Sachs Links Club

Wednesday, 16th: Puritan Fashions

Thursday 17: FREE

Friday, 18: Possible Herring party

Goldman Sachs is available Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.

Set for Wednesday, 16th ____

Thursday, 17th ____

Tuesday, 15th ____

ALSO: They want to set a date in March for a lunch
with senior people -- They propose Wednesday, March 12th.
[NOTE: The week is clear except for a speaking trip to
Florida Thursday night. Also it is the week Strauss is in
the country]

Set lunch for Wednesday, March 10th ____

Just can't commit myself right now; hold off ____

6. You said you wanted to see John LeBoutleir--the author of Harvard Hates America. He returns Dec. 28th and is free from then on. If you don't do it in early January--you probably won't get to it because of your travel schedule. How about Thursday or Friday, 3rd or 4th at the end of the day?

Ok, set for Thursday, Jan. 3rd at 5:30 at apartment ____

Prefer Friday, 4th ____

7. Ben Brown of Harvard has written that the Center for Internatioanl Affairs Fellows will be in Washington Jan. 21-25th and would like to see you. He wishes you could spend a few minutes for old times sake. You return to Washington on Thursday, 24th--to face the Armstrong reception and a dinner by the Brinkley's. Friday the 25 is open except for dinner.

Interested, try for Friday, at 10:00 ____ Not interested ____

3

8. You said you would let me know your decision re going to Texas on Saturday, January 19th. Flights would be following:

Dep. NYC - 1:30
Arr Dallas- 4:00 - then by LBJ plane to the Ranch

Overnight at Mrs. Johnson's

Sunday, 20

To Dallas by plane

Dep Dallas - 12:55

Arr Phoenix- 2:07

Ok, confirm arrangements with Mrs. Johnson, accept ____

Tell her my schedule doesn't allow it ____

INTERVIEW REQUESTS

9. Craig Karpel, a freelance writer, has been asked by <u>Penthouse</u> to look into getting an interview with you.
It would be done in a Q and A format and run approximately
7000 words. (in Nov. he did an interview with Kuznetzov)

Not interested ____ Prefer ____

10. Michael Redepenning wants to do an interview for the German edition of PLAYBOY. He says to tell you the German edition is not quite the same as the US version. He says, they are in the process of an interview with Chancellor Schmidt. He would like to time it to coincide with the publication of Volume II. (I don't think he realizes how long that will be!)

Not interested ____ Interested ____

11. Brazil's weekly publication, *Manchete*, requests an interview. They need 30 minutes. They say they have tried many times before but always turned down.

Regret ____ Interested ____

12. The American Council on Education wants to interview you for their next issue of the *Record* which comes out in April. (It is nationally circulated to 15,000 college and university presidents). It would take an hour and focus on "higher education". They would tape it, take candid shots -- you would be able to make the final review.

11/26

[4]

message passed from Evelyn Blinn - GS

Father John Busse on behalf of Bishop Dimitri and the Committee for Concerned Clergy would like HAK's input on the follow ing:

They are going to send telegrams - from the Committee - to the Shah and Pres. Carter to the effect that they totally support the Shah and his future safety, etc. They want to know if there is anything else they could do.

Father John Besse 212/243-0496

HK:

I showed this to Bill and he thinks
you should just send a note back
to Soloman saying you just cannot
do it.

Unless you disagree, we'll draft
one accordingly.

THE UNDER SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
FOR MONETARY AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20220

September 26, 1979

Dear Henry:

I was not able to reach you by phone to explain
a serious problem that has come up with the Congress where
you could be very helpful if you would -- and I believe
it likely that you will make that judgement.

The issue is that the House of Representatives
in passing the Fiscal 1980 Foreign Assistance Appropri-
ations bill for the World Bank and regional Multilateral
Development Banks prohibited the use of U.S. funds by
the Banks from lending in Vietnam, Cuba and several
other countries. Although the Senate Appropriations
Committee is reporting out the bill without country
restrictions, we are seriously concerned that there may
be a move on the Senate floor during the debate next
week to insert them.

The real issue of course is not World Bank lending
to Vietnam and Cuba. Cuba is not even a member of the
Banks and all lending to Vietnam has been suspended.

The issue is continued U.S. participation in the
Banks. Under their charters, the banks cannot legally
accept funds from any members which are restricted in
this way. A stack of legal opinions makes this clear,
and Bob McNamara has reiterated it publicly this week.
Therefore, if the restrictions remain in the final
legislation, the Banks would have to turn down all U.S.
contributions (both to IDA and ordinary capital) and
cease or drastically curtail their lending programs.
You can imagine the uproar this will cause both with our
allies (with whom we have laboriously worked out the
burden-sharing process over the past twenty years) and
the developing countries. In my view, and I believe

SEP 27 1979

- 2 -

you would agree, the results would be disastrous for
overall U.S. foreign policy and probably represent the
most serious demonstration of wide-spread foreign
charges that the U.S. is an unreliable international
partner. In addition, if anything, such an outcome
would help Vietnam and Cuba by disrupting economic
progress and U.S. relations with many of the countries
which they are trying to subvert.

If you agree with this view, it would be a
constructive and statesman-like action for you to
convey your views to the Senate leadership within the
next few days before the bill comes to the floor. I
have taken the liberty of enclosing a draft which you
might use to communicate such a view to Senator Robert
Byrd and Senator Baker, the Senate leadership. I
would appreciate your letting me know your decision as
quickly as possible.

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
Suite 520
1800 K Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20006

Enclosure

Dear

You and your colleagues will shortly consider
the FY 1980 appropriations for U.S. contributions to the
World Bank and the other multilateral development banks,
as part of the Foreign Assistance Appropriations Act.
I am writing to underline the acute foreign policy
significance of continued strong U.S. support for the
banks, and to express my deep concern over restrictive
amendments recently voted by the House of Representatives.

Such amendments would restrict the banks' use of
United States funds for lending to selected countries.
Since the banks are legally prohibited from accepting
such restricted contributions, their inclusion would
represent a withdrawal of U.S. support for the institutions
Lending by all of the banks could then either cease
completely or be sharply reduced.

Such an outcome would constitute an enormous setback
to U.S. foreign policy. It would seriously jeopardize our
relations with the developing world. It would strain our
relations with Europe, Japan, and Canada -- important
allies with whom the banks' financing arrangements were
carefully negotiated to insure an equitable sharing of
the development assistance burden.

-2-

Most of all, such action would reduce significantly the confidence of all countries in the ability of the United States to play a cooperative role across the whole range of international activities. The failure to support such important international institutions would have far-reaching implications for foreign perceptions of the United States -- particularly when it was our own leadership, over a period of more than thirty years, which brought these particular institutions to the center of the international development process. I can think of few steps more likely to undermine world confidence in the United States.

Finally, the Senate should note that a cessation or sharp cutback in lending by the development banks would seriously damage the economic prospects of a large number of developing countries where we have considerable strategic and diplomatic interests, at a time when they have already been severely affected by the difficulties now confronting the world economy. Such action would also greatly weaken the effectiveness of our leverage, and that of the banks, to encourage developing countries to pursue national economic policies which stress the importance of both market forces and an open international economic system.

I urge you to delete the restrictive amendments when the Foreign Assistance Appropriations Act comes to the floor.

CABLE: LASAMERICA

TELEPHONE:(305) 633-3341

DIARIO LAS AMÉRICAS

POR LA LIBERTAD, LA CULTURA Y LA SOLIDARIDAD HEMISFERICA

FUNDADO EL 4 DE JULIO DE 1953

(A DAILY SPANISH NEWSPAPER, FOUNDED JULY 4, 1953)

2900 NORTHWEST 39TH STREET

MIAMI, FLORIDA 33142

HORACIO AGUIRRE
DIRECTOR Y GERENTE
(EDITOR AND MANAGER)

CORRESPONDENCIA A:
ADDRESS MAIL TO:
P. O. BOX 592698
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33159

September 21, 1979

Dr. Henry Kissinger
c/o Bruce Chadwick, Esq.
1229 19 Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036

Excellency:

We understand that your "Memoirs" have been serialized
for publication and that a Spanish version is soon to start
appearing in a Venezuelan newspaper.

Our newspaper, Diario las Americas, that is published
daily in Miami, in Spanish, since July 4, 1953, would very
much like to publish that serial which we have been told is
distributed by The New York Times Special Services. Of course,
we would pay the corresponding fee.

Diario las Americas is a newspaper of general world
information with emphasis in all news concerning the Spanish-
speaking nations of this Hemisphere and Spain. I am enclosing
the last three issues so that you may be able to see the type
of publication that we are. I am also enclosing a flier about
a "first" we published when Mr. McNamara resigned as Secretary
of Defense, and a clipping of our editorial of November 30,
1978, in which we mention you concerning some statements you
had made on Cuban troops abroad.

Although our circulation is mainly in Miami --"The Gateway
of the Americas"-- we have circulation in New York, Washington,
D.C., Los Angeles, and other important American cities where
there are large groups of Spanish-speaking population.

Our newspaper is very well-known and read in many offices
of the State Department in Washington D.C., as well as in all
the Latin American Embassies there and in all U.S. Government
agencies that deal with Latin American countries.

We would appreciate it very much if you would authorize
that Diario las Americas publish the Spanish serial of your
"Memoirs", and hope that you will give favorable consideration
to our request.

Enc.