BILL ARCHER
7TH DISTRICT, TEXAS

MEMBER:
BANKING AND CURRENCY
COMMITTEE

Congress of the United States
House of Representatives

Washington, D.C. 20515 KISSINGER, HENRY A./A+

February 14, 1972

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Thank you very much for your prompt reply to
my request for you to meet with the partici-
pants in my Student Intern Program.

I well understand the commitments you have
and the demands on your time. Even though
you are unable to see these youngsters, I do
appreciate your thoughtful consideration.

Thanks also for suggesting that members of
your staff could be available. We are for-
tunate, however, in that Dolf Droge has con-
sented to spend some time with both of the
groups. I therefore need not impose on your
staff.

Thanks once again.

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500

RECEIVED
MAR 1 1972

CENTRAL FILES

THIS STATIONERY PRINTED ON PAPER MADE WITH RECYCLED FIBERS

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

February 8, 1972

Dear Congressman Archer:

Thank you for the invitation to meet with one or both of the groups of Texas high school students who will visit Washington this spring under the auspices of your Student Intern Foundation.

I truly wish I were able to accept, but the demands on my schedule during that period regretfully make it impossible. Members of my staff, however, will be pleased to meet with the groups, if you wish.

I suggest your staff contact Mrs. Jeanne Davis, (395-3440) who will arrange for briefings for the groups, if that would be helpful.

Honorable Bill Archer
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.

RECEIVED
FEB 1 4 1972

CENTRAL FILES

6404 SUNSET BOULEVARD
HOLLYWOOD CALIF. 90028

HOLLYWOOD 9-1141

KISSINGER, HENRY L.

HOLLYWOOD

April 26, 1971

Dear Henry:

Selma and I--and of course her son R. chard--appreciate
your efforts on his behalf. No news yet.

Our more-than-hectic season is over with the finale of
the Academy Awards and the taping season of my tv show. So, to get
away from it all, believe it or not, we headed to the San Diego Zoo
one day, and then joined Cleveland Amory and his Fund For Animals,
Inc. group at the Lion Country Safari. Latter place is a unique
experience. If you have your children visiting here in the summer,
it may prove a different experience for them, too.

We hope you'll be out here soon, and that we can be
of assistance--as if you need it!

ROUTING SLIP

TO:

R. Allen
F. Bergsten
F. Chapin
D. Davidson
M. Halperin
S. Keeny
W. Lemnitzer
L. Lynn
D. Moor
R. Morris
A. Nachmanoff
H. Saunders
R. Sneider
H. Sonnenfeldt
V. Vaky
R. Osgood
A. Caubet
L. Eagleburger
A. Haig
R. Houdek
A. McCafferty
L. Moock

Moose - file
Moose - suspense

Log
File

The attached correspondence directed to Henry Kissinger
is being referred to you for:

✓ Reply for HAK signature

___ Reply for your signature

___ Recommendation to HAK

___ No action, for your information

It would be appreciated if you could reply within three days.

___ Retain file

___ Return file with response

FOREIGN

AFFAIRS

AN AMERICAN QUARTERLY REVIEW
HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG
EDITOR

58 EAST SIXTY-EIGHTH STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y. 10021
CABLE ADDRESS·FORAFFAIRS, NEW YORK

September 11, 1970

Mr. Daniel E. Teodoru
Eastern Secretary, New York
Eastern Regional Secretariat
National Student Coordinating Committee
for Freedom in Vietnam and Southeast Asia
Post Office Box 249
Jackson Heights, New York 11372

Dear Mr. Teodoru:

I am sorry you feel that "Foreign Affairs" has been
biassed in its choice of contributors on Vietnam. We
have printed a large number of articles on Vietnam over
the years. The list is as follows: contributions by
General Lansdale (twice), George Carver (twice), Bernard
Fall, Robert Shaplen, President Nixon, Vu Van Thai, J.L.S.
Girling, Roger Hilsman, Sir Robert Thompson, Chester L.
Cooper, Herman Kahn, Samuel P. Huntington, Bill Moyers,
Duong Van Minh, Henry Kissinger, David Lilienthal, and
Clark Clifford.

I think you will have to agree that this is not only
an impressive but a nonpartisan list, if anything favoring
the opposite side from that which you indicate is taken by
the three authors represented in our July issue.

We shall continue trying to deal with all the problems
of the Indochina area, in as wide a manner as possible.

KISSINGER, HENRY A./A*

October 27, 1970

Memo to members of <u>Foreign Affairs</u> Editorial Advisory Board
From Hamilton Fish Armstrong

A new quarterly magazine _Foreign Policy_ has sent out a release stating that the first issue will be published November 16. It announces that the purposes of American foreign policy demand re-examination and redefinition and that "a new magazine" can commence this task. It states that it will have a ten-man Editorial Board.

In fact, five of the ten members of the new magazine's Editorial Board (Blumenthal, Brzezinski, Cooper, Halperin, Hoffmann) have written for _Foreign Affairs_, some of them several times. So have one of the Co-Editors (Huntington) and the Managing Editor (Campbell). The other Co-Editor (Manshel) and three of the other members of the Editorial Board (Falk, Halberstam, Ullmann) are members of the Council on Foreign Relations, as are the others mentioned.

Competition is healthy, and I am not concerned about
the competition with _Foreign Affairs_ as such. However,
several people who have seen advance advertisements of
<u>Foreign Policy</u> in _The New York Times_ have asked me whether
the similarity of its name does not make it so easily
confused with _Foreign Affairs_ as to make it appear that
<u>Foreign Policy</u> will be trading on the reputation of _Foreign
Affairs_. The fact that all of those connected with _Foreign
Policy_ are members of the Council and that many of them are
contributors to _Foreign Affairs_ may, of course, add to
confusion.

I am sending this to you simply for your information.

103214

GENERAL

WHA057 (11)PB001
Q NNC616 (AT TNM130613) PD IPN211J NYK

1128P EST11/29/71

ZCZC234 HL PDB AH NEW YORK NY 29

DR HENRY KISSINGER THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHDC

BT

WILL BE IN WASHINGTON THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 IS THERE
A CHANCE OF SEEING YOU ALL BEST

HAM ARMSTRONG

NNNN(113JP EST)

10 11 AM 1971

RECEIVED
LINCOLN'S OFFICE

GENERAL

The White House

Washington

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

WHA448 PA 116

Q NNG 111 (AT 14ØNN 327111)PD IP MADNA YK 7/72 MAY 19 0141P EDT 05/19/72

ZCZC 103 PDB FAX AH NEWYORK NY 19 1209P

DR HENRY A KISSINGER
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHDC

BT

THIS IS TO REMIND YOU OF MY HOPE BREZHNEV WILL WRITE ARTICLE FOR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ISSUE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND OF YOUR PROMISE TO ADVISE HIM TO DO SO STOP MANUSCRIPT NEED NOT REACH ME UNTIL FIRST WEEK IN JULY WHICH WILL BE STRATEGIC MOMENT FOR HIM TO STATE BASES FOR LIVE AND LET LIVE RELATIONSHIP WITH US FOLLOWING DISCUSSIONS WITH PRESIDENT AND YOU STOP AM COUNTING ON YOUR PERSUAD-

ING HIM SEIZE THIS OPPORTUNITY STOP BEST THANKS WARM REGARDS ALWAYS
HAM ARMSTRONG

NNNN (0144P EDT)

MINISTERE
DE L'EDUCATION NATIONALE

ECOLE PRATIQUE
DES HAUTES ETUDES

Sciences Economiques et Sociales

Centre de Sociologie Européenne

6, rue de Tournon, 6e (Méd. 39-00)

( et 85-46)

PARIS, le 24 SEPTEMBRE 19 69

Mr. Henry KISSINGER
Special Assistant to the President
White House
WASHINGTON

Cher Ami,

Je dois passer quelques jours aux Etats-Unis au milieu du mois d'octobre et je me propose d'arriver à Washington en fin de journée le 23 octobre.

J'imagine aisément que plusieurs semaines à l'avance vous ne pouvez savoir quelles seront vos obligations les jours suivants ; je n'en tenais pas moins à vous avertir, dans l'espoir que vous pourriez me réserver un repas ou, d'une autre manière, une partie de votre temps, devenu probablement la denrée la plus rare.

Bien amicalement vôtre,

Raymond ARON

( et 85-46)

PARIS, le 29 MAI 1970

Mr. H. KISSINGER
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON D. C.

Cher Ami,

Je n'ai fait aucun effort pour pousser jusqu'à Washington. Je savais que dans les circonstances actuelles vous auriez peu de temps pour une conversation privée.

Vous trouverez ci-inclus les quatre derniers articles que j'ai écrits sur les sujets qui vous touchent de plus près. Mon impression des Etats-Unis a été encore plus catastrophique que je ne l'indique dans mes articles: vos compatriotes me paraissent passer par une crise qui me rappelle celle des Français au moment de la guerre d'Algérie, mais l'hystérie française n'était dangereuse que pour les Français, tandis que l'hystérie américaine ou l'incapacité d'agir risquerait d'être dangereuse pour le monde entier.

Bien amicalement vôtre,

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

March 2, 1972

Dear Mr. Aronowitz:

I am writing to you in response to your letter of
February 29 to Mr. Kissinger. As was true of
his first visit to China, the President's visit pro-
vided those of us who went with him little time for
finding mementos even for our own families. Mr.
Kissinger therefore was sorry that he was unable
to bring back anything for your son.

Because of your repeated requests, however, I
have searched through my possessions and found this
bill for one Chinese "jiao" worth about 4.5 American
cants. I am pleased to be able to send this to your
son as a personal gift from me. I hope that you
will understand that this is the only item of this
kind that I have, and that it would be extremely
unfortunate if others heard of this and wrote to me,
as you have, and had to be turned down.

I appreciate your understandable interest in pro-
viding your son with a memento of this important
occasion and hope that you find it a suitable token.

Mr. Leonard Aronowitz
201 Oriental Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

RE
MAR 3 1972

CENTRAL FILES

MAR 3 1975
CENTRAL FILES

Atlantic City, New Jersey
501 Oriental Avenue
~~Mr. Leonard Aronowitz~~
Mr. Leonard Aronowitz

Henry V. Kissing
Personal Secretary to
Julienne I. Pines

Sincerely,

occasion and hope that you find it a suitable token.
using your son with a memento of this important
I appreciate your understandable interest in pro-

as you have¹ and had to be turned down.
unfortunate if others heard of this and wrote to me
kind that I have¹, and that it would be extremely
will understand that this is the only item of this
son as a personal gift from me. I hope that you
can't. I am pleased to be able to send this to your
bill for one Chinese 

to bring pack anything for your son.
Kissing therefore was sorry that he was unable
finding memories even for our own families. Mr.
vided those of us who went with him little time for
his first visit to China, the President's visit bro-
February 29 to Mr. Kissing. As was true of
I am writing to you in response to your letter of

Dear Mr. Aronowitz:

March 3, 1975

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

ORIGINAL CITY
NOA 3 1931
RECEIVED

Atlantic City, New Jersey
201 Oriental Avenue
Mr. Leonard Aronowitz

Henry V. Klaasinger
Personal Secretary to
Julienne I. Pines

Sincerely,

suitable token for your child.
Klaasinger to China, will be in some way
wishes of those of us who accompanied Mr.
I hope that this note, along with the good

son.
of items from which to choose a gift for your
and we regrettable do not have a selection
shopping or for bringing pack mementoes
barry was in China, there was little time for
son. Unfortunately, while Mr. Klaasinger's
to China would be meaningful to your long
you and to know that a token from his trip
Mr. Klaasinger was gratified to hear from
October 21, in behalf of Mr. Klaasinger.
I am writing in response to your letter of

Dear Mr. Aronowitz:

November 5, 1931

KISSINGER, HENRY V.