10/4/73 - Toast to UN

Met. Museum of Art

Mr. President, Mr. Secretary General, distinguished representatives of the world's nations, ladies and gentlemen:

As I welcome you to this hall, let me also issue a word of warning. To those of you who are diplomats, be mindful of what you say, for you are surrounded by members of the press.

And to those of you who are members of the press, be careful not to take too seriously everything you hear, for you are surrounded by diplomats.

But let me hasten to add that I mean no offense to the honored profession of diplomacy. I am now, by nomination of the President and confirmation of the Senate, a diplomat myself.

And as a former historian I know that 16th Century scholars believed that the world's first ambassadors were angels -- messengers from heaven to earth.

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There may have been one or two foreign ministers who have spoken before this Assembly during its 28 year history who appeared to claim a special relationship with the Almighty. But that is a view not many of us here tonight would fully support -- given the humility so characteristic of our profession.

The ancient Greeks -- men with a perhaps less poetic eye than their medieval successors -- also linked deity and diplomacy by naming Hermes the god of diplomats. Hermes, as you may recall, was the symbol of charm -- but also of cunning. It is said that on the day of his birth he robbed a neighbor of fifty cows and then sneaked back to his cradle.

Having managed to get through a whole week without a major diplomatic incident, I will draw no morals from this story.

Mr. President, before I run the risk of dealing United States foreign policy a fatal blow, let me turn to more serious thoughts.

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have come together, across the boundaries of our differences,
because of our common goal -- our hope for peace and a
better world for all mankind.

Ralph Waldo Emerson once cited a fable from an
unknown antiquity:

The Gods, in the beginning, divided Man
into men, that he might be more helpful to
himself; just as the hand was divided into
fingers, the better to answer its end.

This is a wisdom that neither men nor nations have
yet understood or practiced. Over the centuries we have
emphasized our philosophic and political varieties rather
than our common destiny; we have been more given to conflict
than cooperation. Of the species on this planet, man alone
has inflicted upon himself most of his own suffering.

In an age of potential nuclear cataclysm, in an age of
instant communication amidst ideological conflict, our most

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urgent task is to overcome these apparently iron laws of history. The vision of a world community based on justice, not power, is the necessity of our age.

So let us hold to values worthy of our goals, remembering that great works are not possible without deep commitment.

Where there is oppression, let us seek justice.

Where there is hunger, let us seek abundance.

Where there is inhumanity, let us have compassion.

Where there is distrust, let us strive for good faith.

Let us learn, as well, the difference between truth and self-righteousness. Let us recognize that no nation or group of nations can demand understanding for its own problems alone. Let us make sure that the best does not become the enemy of the good. Let us recall that the ideal can be reached only by stages that define the attainable. We will be judged finally by our deeds not our proclamations.

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I pledge you that the United States is ready to begin
the journey toward a world community. Our sights will
be raised even when our tread must be measured. We will
make no excessive promises, but we will keep every
promise we shall make. We look upon stability as a
bridge to the realization of human dreams, not as an end
in itself. We know that peace will come when all -- the
small as well as the large, have a share in its shaping,
and that it will endure when all -- the weak as well as the
strong -- have a stake in its lasting.

Hope has been likened to a road in the country: It
is not there to begin with; but as it is travelled more and
more, it comes into existence.

So let us work together to change our practices,
not our ideals. In our daily labors let us travel the road
of our hopes until what is now unfamiliar becomes natural
and what is now our vision becomes our reality.

UNITED STATES MISSION TO THE UNITED NATIONS

PRESS RELEASE

799 UNITED NATIONS PLAZA
NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017

FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY

Press Release USUN-85(73)

September 24, 1973

Address by the Honorable Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State of
the United States of America, before the 28th United Nations
Assembly, Monday, September 24, 1973.

Mr. President, Mr. Secretary General, distinguished delegates,
ladies and gentlemen:

I come before you today -- confirmed in office but two days
ago -- as probably the world's most junior Foreign Minister.
That President Nixon should ask me as my first official act to
speak here for the United States reaffirms the importance that
my country attaches to the values and ideals of the United Nations.

It would be idle to deny that the American people, like
many others, have sometimes been disappointed because this
Organization has not been more successful in translating the
hopes for universal peace of its architects into concrete
accomplishments. There have been substantial achievements. But
too often, empty resolutions have poured forth as if words were
the only reality. The anguish, the turmoil and the promise of
the real world have frequently been obscured by rhetoric and dis-
torted by slogans.

But despite our disappointments, my country remains committed
to the goal of a world community. We will continue to work in
this Parliament of Man to make it a reality.

Two centuries ago, the philosopher Kant predicted that per-
petual peace would come eventually -- either as the creation of
man's moral aspirations or as the consequence of physical
necessity. What seemed utopian then looms as tomorrow's reality;
soon there will be no alternative. Our only choice is whether the
world envisaged in the Charter will come about as the result of
our vision or of a catastrophe invited by our shortsightedness.

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The United States has made its choice. My country seeks true peace, not simply an armistice. We strive for a world in which the rule of law governs and fundamental human rights are the birthright of all. Beyond the bilateral diplomacy, the pragmatic agreements and dramatic steps of recent years, we envisage a comprehensive, institutionalized peace -- a peace which this Organization is uniquely situated to foster and to anchor in the hearts of men.

This will be the spirit of American foreign policy.

This attitude will guide our work in this Organization.

We start from a bedrock of solid progress. Many of the crises that haunted past General Assemblies have been put behind us. Agreement has been reached on Berlin; there is a ceasefire in the Middle East; the Viet-Nam War has been ended. The rigid confrontation that has dominated international life and weakened this Organization for a quarter of a century has been softened.

The United States and the Soviet Union have perceived a commonality of interest in avoiding nuclear holocaust and in establishing a broad web of constructive relationships. Talks on strategic arms limitation have already produced historic accords aimed at slowing the arms race and ensuring strategic stability; we have, today, resumed negotiations on this subject. The positive results we hope for will enhance the security of all mankind.

Two decades of estrangement between the United States and the People's Republic of China have given way to constructive dialogue and productive exchanges. President Nixon has met with the leaders of that nation; we have agreed to an historic communique that honestly sets forth both our differences and our common principles; and we have each opened a Liaison Office in the capital of the other.

Many other countries have seized the initiative and contributed -- in substance and spirit -- to the relaxation of tensions. The nations of Europe and North America are engaged in a conference to further security and cooperation. The two German states have taken their place in this Assembly. India, Pakistan and Bangladesh have begun to move toward a welcome reconciliation. North and South Korea are at last engaged in a dialogue which we hope will lead to a new era of peace and security.

Yet these achievements, solid as they are, have only made less precarious the dangers and divisions inherited from

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the post war era. We have ended many of the confrontations of the Cold War; yet, even in this room, the vocabulary of suspicion persists. Relaxation of tensions is justified by some as merely a tactical interlude before renewed struggle. Others suspect the emergence of a two-power condominium. And as tension between the two original blocs has eased, a third grouping increasingly assumes the characteristics of a bloc of its own -- the alignment of the non-aligned.

So the world is uneasily suspended between old slogans and new realities, between a view of peace as but a pause in an unending struggle and a vision of peace as a promise of global cooperation.

In 1946 James Byrnes, the first Secretary of State to address this Assembly, spoke of how the United Nations could help break down habits of thinking in national isolation and move toward "universal understanding and tolerance among all peoples."

The United States will never be satisfied with a world of uneasy truces, of offsetting blocs, of accomodations of convenience. We know that power can enforce a resigned passivity, but only a sense of justice can enlist consensus. We strive for a peace whose stability rests not merely on a balance of forces, but on shared aspirations. We are convinced that a structure which ignores humane values will prove cold and empty and unfulfilling to most of mankind.

The United States deeply believes

--that justice cannot be confined by national frontiers;

--that truth is universal, and not the peculiar possession of a single people or group or ideology;

--that compassion and humanity must ennoble all our endeavors.

In this spirit we ask the Assembly to move with us from detente to cooperation, from coexistence to community.

Our journey must begin with the world as it is and with the issues now before us. The United States will spare no effort to ease tensions further and to move toward greater stability.

--We shall continue, in the spirit of the Shanghai Communique our search for a new relationship with the People's Republic of China.

--We shall work to promote positive trends elsewhere in Asia. The uncertain peace in Indochina must be strengthened;

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the world community cannot afford, or permit, a relapse
into war in that region.

-- We shall continue to pursue vigorously the building
of constructive relations with the Soviet Union.

— We shall strive to promote conciliation in Europe.
In the negotiations beginning next month we shall seek a
reduction of the military forces that have faced each other
for so long across that divided continent.

-- We shall give new vigor to our policy of partnership
in the Western Hemisphere.

-- We shall honor our pledge to promote self-determination,
economic development, and human dignity across the continent
of Africa.

— We shall press on with strategic arms limitation talks.
We consider them crucial for security and stability in this
period.

-- We shall search for solutions to the world-wide
problem of conventional weapons, which drain our resources
and fuel the fires of local conflict.

In these efforts the United States will be guided by
fundamental principles:

— We have no desire for domination. We will oppose --
as we have consistently opposed throughout this century --
any nation that chooses this path. We have not been asked to
participate in a condominium; we would reject such an appeal if
it were made.

-- We will never abandon our allies or our friends. The
strengthening of our traditional ties is the essential
foundation for the development of new relationships with old
adversaries.

-- We will work for peace through the United Nations as
well as through bilateral relationships.

We recognize our special obligation, as a Permanent Member
of the Security Council, to assist in the search for just
solutions in those parts of the world now torn by strife such
as the Middle East. While we cannot substitute for the efforts
of those most directly involved, we are prepared to use our
influence to generate a spirit of accommodation and to
encourage the parties toward practical progress.

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But progress on the traditional agenda is not enough. The more we succeed in solving political problems the more other and perhaps deeper challenges emerge. As the world grows more stable we must confront the question of the ends of detente. As the threat of war recedes the problem of the quality of life takes on more urgent significance.

We are in fact, members of a community drawn by modern science, technology, and new forms of communication into a proximity for which we are still politically unprepared. Technology daily outstrips the ability of our institutions to cope with its fruits. Our political imagination must catch up with our scientific vision. This is at the same time the greatest challenge and the greatest opportunity of this Organization:

The pollution of the skies, the seas and the land is a global problem.

The increased consumption of cereals and protein has reduced world food reserves to dangerously low levels.

The demand for energy is outrunning supply, and the need for technological innovation is urgent.

The growth of the world's economy is inhibited by restrictive trading blocs and an insufficiently flexible international monetary system.

The exploitation of the resources of the ocean beds which is essential for the needs of burgeoning populations requires global cooperation lest it degenerate into global contention.

Challenges of this magnitude cannot be solved by a world fragmented into self-contained nation states or rigid blocs.

I do not intend, today, to cover the whole agenda of international cooperation. Rather, I shall speak briefly of some illustrative areas of common action. I pledge the readiness of the United States to solve these problems cooperatively and to submit proposals aimed at their resolution:

1. A world community requires the curbing of conflict.

The United Nations, in its 28-year history, has not always been idle in this sphere. In Indonesia, the Indian subcontinent, the Middle East, the Congo, and in Cyprus, it has shown its ability for effective fact-finding, mediation

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and peacekeeping missions. This central aspect of the United Nations' work must be strengthened. On a small planet, so bound together by technology and so interdependent economically, we can no longer afford the constant eruption of conflict and the danger of its spread.

Yet, in recent years, we have found ourselves locked in fruitless debates about the inauguration of peacekeeping operations and over the degree of control the Security Council would exercise over peacekeeping machinery -- an impasse which ensured only that permanent peacekeeping machinery would not come into being. Each peacekeeping unit we have formed to cope with an emergency has been an improvisation growing out of argument and controversy.

We should delay no longer. The time has come to agree on peacekeeping guidelines so that this Organization can act swiftly, confidently and effectively in future crises. To break the deadlock, the United States is prepared to consider how the Security Council can play a more central role in the conduct of peacekeeping operations. If all countries concerned approach this problem with a desire to achieve a cooperative solution, the United Nations can achieve a major step forward during this session.

## 2. A world community must have the widest possible membership.

The exclusion of any qualified state denies representation not only to governments, but to peoples. Membership in this body should be a step toward reconciliation, not a source of conflict. The time has come for North and South Korea to be offered their rightful places here, without prejudice to a future evolution toward unification.

In this spirit also, we support the permanent membership of Japan in the Security Council.

## 3. A world community must assure that all its people are fed.

The growing threat to the world's food supply deserves the urgent attention of this Assembly. Since 1969, global consumption of cereals has risen more rapidly than production; stocks are at the lowest levels in years. We now face the prospect that -- even with bumper crops -- the world may not rebuild its seriously depleted reserves in this decade.

No one country can cope with this problem. The United States therefore proposes:

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-- That a World Food Conference be organized under United Nations auspices in 1974 to discuss ways to maintain adequate food supplies, and to harness the efforts of all nations to meet the hunger and malnutrition resulting from natural disasters.

-- That nations in a position to do so offer technical assistance in the conservation of food. The United States is ready to join with others in providing such assistance.

4. A world community cannot remain divided between the permanently rich and the permanently poor.

Let us therefore resolve that this Assembly, this year, initiate a search -- drawing on the world's best minds -- for new and imaginative solutions to the problems of development. Our search must be candid and realistic, but it must also be free of peremptory demands, antagonistic propositions, ideological confrontation, or propagandistic rhetoric -- or we will surely fail.

The United States is prepared to join in this new search, providing freely of the experience gained over two decades. We have learned not to exaggerate our capacity to transform nations -- but we have also learned much about what progress is possible.

We will participate without preconditions, with a conciliatory attitude and a cooperative commitment. We ask only that others adopt the same approach.

In this spirit the United States is willing to examine seriously the proposal by the distinguished President of Mexico for a Charter of the Economic Rights and Duties of States. Such a document will make a significant and historic contribution if it reflects the true aspirations of all nations; if it is turned into an indictment of one group of countries by another it will accomplish nothing. To command general support -- and to be implemented -- the proposed rights and duties must be defined equitably and take into account the concerns of industrialized as well as of developing countries. The United States stands ready to define its responsibilities in a humane and cooperative spirit.

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5. Finally, a world community must harness science and technology for the benefit of all.

We must begin to match our remarkable technological skills with our equally remarkable technological needs. We must find the means for the cooperative and judicious development of our energy resources. We must responsibly confront the problems of population growth, which are fast pushing humanity towards the limits of what our Earth can sustain. We must embark on a new scientific revolution to increase agricultural productivity in all lands. No field of human endeavor is so dependent upon an open world for its advancement, no field is so in need of international cooperation to cope with its potential dangers.

Mr. President, fellow delegates:

Are we prepared to accept the imperatives of a global society and infuse our labors with a new vision? Or, shall we content ourselves with a temporary pause in the turmoil that has wracked our century? Shall we proceed with one-sided demands and sterile confrontations? Or, shall we proceed in a spirit of compromise produced by a sense of common destiny? We must move from hesitant cooperation born of necessity to genuine collective effort based on common purpose.

It is a choice no country can make alone. We can repeat old slogans or strive for new hope. We can fill the record of our proceedings with acrimony or we can dedicate ourselves to dealing with man's deepest needs. The ideal of a world community may be decried as unrealistic -- but great constructions have always been ideals before they can become realities. Let us dedicate ourselves to this noblest of all possible goals and achieve at last what has so long eluded us: true understanding and tolerance among mankind.

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[LC]

PRESS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

September 24, 1973

No. 343

CORRECTED COPY
AS DELIVERED
TEXT

ADDRESS BY
THE HONORABLE HENRY KISSINGER
SECRETARY OF STATE
BEFORE THE 28TH UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY
SEPTEMBER 24, 1973

Mr. President, Mr. Secretary General, Distinguished Delegates, Ladies and Gentlemen:

It would be idle to deny that the American people, like many others, have sometimes been disappointed because this Organization has not been more successful in translating the hopes for universal peace of its architECTS into concrete accomplishments.

Two centuries ago, the philosopher Kant predicted that perpetual peace would come eventually -- either as the creation of man's moral aspirations or as the consequence of physical necessity. What seemed utopian then looms as tomorrow's reality; soon there will be no alternative. Our only choice is whether the world envisaged in the Charter will come about as the result of our vision or of a catastrophe invited by our short-sightedness.

For further information contact:

PR #343

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reached on Berlin; there is a ceasefire in the Middle East; the Viet-Nam war has been ended. The rigid confrontation that has dominated international life and weakened this Organization for a quarter of a century has been softened.

Yet these achievements, solid as they are, have only made less precarious the dangers and divisions inherited from the post-war era. We have ended many of the confrontations of the Cold War; yet, even in this room, the vocabulary of suspicion persists. Relaxation of tensions is justified by some as merely a tactical interlude before renewed struggle. Others suspect the emergence of a two-power condominium. And as tension between the two original blocs has eased, a third grouping increasingly assumes the characteristics of a bloc of its own -- the alignment of the non-aligned.

The United States will never be satisfied with a world of uneasy truces, of offsetting blocs, of accommodations of convenience. We know that power can enforce a resigned passivity, but only a sense of justice can enlist consensus. We strive for a peace whose stability rests not merely on a balance of forces, but on shared aspirations. We are convinced that a structure which ignores humane values will prove cold and empty and unfulfilling to most of mankind.

-- that justice cannot be confined by national frontiers;

-- that truth is universal, and not the peculiar possession of a single people or group or ideology;

PR #343

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-- that compassion and humanity must ennoble all our endeavors.

-- We shall continue, in the spirit of the Shanghai Communique, our search for a new relationship with the People's Republic of China.

-- We shall work to promote positive trends elsewhere in Asia. The uncertain peace in Indochina must be strengthened; the world community cannot afford, or permit, a relapse into war in that region.

-- We shall strive to promote conciliation in Europe. In the negotiations beginning next month we shall seek a reduction of the military forces that have faced each other for so long across that divided continent.

-- We shall press on with strategic arms limitation talks. We consider them crucial for security and stability in this period.

-- We shall search for solutions to the worldwide problem of conventional weapons, which drain our resources and fuel the fires of local conflict.

In these efforts, the United States will be guided by fundamental principles:

-- We have no desire for domination. We will oppose -- as we have consistently opposed throughout this century -- any nation that chooses this path. We have not been asked to participate in a condominium; we would reject such an appeal if it were made.

PR #343

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I do not intend, today, to cover the whole agenda of international cooperation. Rather, I shall speak briefly of some illustrative areas of common action. I pledge the readiness of the United States to solve these problems cooperatively and to submit proposals aimed at their resolution.

## 1. A world community requires the curbing of conflict.

The United Nations, in its 28-year history, has not always been idle in this sphere. In Indonesia, the Indian subcontinent, the Middle East, the Congo, and in Cyprus, it has shown its ability for effective fact-finding, mediation and peacekeeping missions. This central aspect of the United Nations' work must be strengthened. On a small planet, so bound together by technology and so interdependent economically, we can no longer afford the constant eruption of conflict and the danger of its spread.

PR #343

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Are we prepared to accept the imperatives of a global society and infuse our labors with a new vision? Or, shall we content ourselves with a temporary pause in the turmoil that has wracked our century? Shall we proceed with onesided demands and sterile confrontations? Or, shall we proceed in a spirit of compromise produced by a sense of common destiny? We must move from hesitant cooperation born of necessity to genuine collective effort based on common purpose.

* * * * * * * * * *

PRESS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

September 24, 1973

No. 343

It would be idle to deny that the American people, like many others, have sometimes been disappointed because this Organization has not been more successful in translating the hopes for universal peace of its architects into concrete accomplishments. There have been substantial achievements. But too often, empty resolutions have poured forth as if words were the only reality. The anguish, the turmoil and the promise of the real world have frequently been obscured by rhetoric and distorted by slogans.

Two centuries ago, the philosopher Kant predicted that perpetual peace would come eventually -- either as the creation of man's moral aspirations or as the consequence of physical necessity. What seemed utopian then looms as tomorrow's reality; soon there will be no alternative. Our only choice is whether the world envisaged in the Charter will come about as the result of our vision or of a catastrophe invited by our shortsightedness.

PR #343

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PR #343

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> The pollution of the skies, the seas and the land is a global problem.

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4. A world community cannot remain divided between the <u>permanently rich</u> and the <u>permanently poor</u>.

PR #343

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**********

SECRETARY KISSINGER'S SCHEDULE

Tuesday

September 25, 1973

<table><tr><td>8:15</td><td>Breakfast - McGeorge Bundy (Ford Foundation)</td></tr><tr><td>9:30 - 10:15</td><td>Canada (Sharp) at USUN</td></tr><tr><td>10:15 - 11:15</td><td>Denmark (Andersen) at USUN</td></tr><tr><td>11:30 - 12:30</td><td>Attend Gromyko speech (Gromyko speaks third; we estimate he will begin at 11:45 a.m.)</td></tr><tr><td>12:15</td><td>Bahr at USUN</td></tr><tr><td>1:15 - 3:15</td><td>US luncheon for Arab Delegates on 12th floor USUN</td></tr><tr><td>3:30 - 4:00</td><td>Free</td></tr><tr><td>4:00 - 4:45</td><td>Vincent</td></tr><tr><td>5:00 - 6:00</td><td>FRG (Scheel)</td></tr><tr><td>6:00 - 7:30</td><td>Ohira reception at UN (UN Delegates Dining Room)</td></tr><tr><td>6:30 - 8:00</td><td>Sir Alec reception at UK Mission<br/>4 E. 66th Street Yes ____ No ____</td></tr><tr><td>EVENING</td><td>Project HOPE (Plaza Hotel)</td></tr></table>

6:45 Cocktails (150 people) White & Gold Rm.

7:00 Receiving line (no press) (45 min. 150 people)

7:45 Press enter (15 min.)

8:00 Dinner (Ballroom) (600 people)

SECRETARY KISSINGER'S ARAB LUNCHEON
SEPTEMBER 25, 1973 at 1:15pm - U.S. MISSION

GUEST LIST

ARAB DELEGATIONS

BAHRAIN

His Excellency Muhammad ibn Mubarak Al KHALIFA
Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Dr. Salman Mohamed AL SAFFAR
Permanent Representative

EGYPT

His Excellency Dr. Ahmed Esmat ABDEL MEGUID
Permanent Representative

IRAQ

His Excellency Murtada Sa'id ABD al-BAQI
Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Abdul Karim AL-SHAIKHLY
Permanent Representative

JORDAN

His Excellency Sherif Abdul Hamid SHARAF
Permanent Representative

KUWAIT

His Excellency Sabah al-Ahmad al-Jabir al-SABAH
Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Abdalla Yaccoub BISHARA
Permanent Representative

LEBANON

His Excellency Fu'ad NAFFA
Minister of Foreign and Expatriates Affairs

His Excellency Edouard GHORRA
Permanent Representative

MOROCCO

His Excellency Mehdi Mrani ZENTAR
Permanent Representative

OMAN

His Excellency Faisal Bin Ali AL-SAID
Permanent Representative

QATAR

His Excellency Jasim Yousif JAMAL
Permanent Representative

Brazilian Participants at Bilateral Meeting

Wednesday, September 26, 9:00

Foreign Minister Mario Gibson Alves Barboza

Ambassador to the United States Joao Augusto de Araujo Castro

Ambassador to the United Nations Sergio Armando Frazao

Thai Participants at Bilateral Meeting

Wednesday, September 26, 9:45

Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Chatchai Chunhawan

Ambassador to the US and UN Anand Panyarachun

Mr. Sarasin, Secretary to the Minister of Foreign Affairs

Iranian Participants at Bilateral Meeting

Wednesday, September 26, 5:00

Foreign Minister Abes Ali Kahlatbari

Ambassador M. Fartash, Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs

Permanent Representative to the United Nations Fereydun Hoveyda

Ambassador Jafar Nadim, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

GUEST LIST FOR THE DINNER TO BE GIVEN BY THE HONORABLE HENRY A. KISSINGER, SECRETARY OF STATE, IN HONOR OF THE UNITED NATIONS DIPLOMATIC CORPS, AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973, at 8:15 P.M. BLACK TIE.

CHIEFS OF STATE AND HEADS OF GOVERNMENT

His Excellency
The Prime Minister of Mauritius

PERMANENT MISSIONS TO THE UNITED NATIONS

AFGHANISTAN
Mr. Abdul Samad Ghaus (Dpty Chairman)

ALGERIA
His Excellency Abdellatif Rahal (Perm Rep)

ARGENTINA
His Excellency Alberto Juan Vignes (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Dr. Carlos Ortiz de Rozas (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. de Ortiz de Rozas

AUSTRALIA
His Excellency Donald R. Willesee (Chairman)
and Mrs. Willesee
Special Minister of State

His Excellency Sir Laurence McIntyre (Perm Rep)
and Lady McIntyre

AUSTRIA
His Excellency Rudolf Kirchschlaeger (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Peter Jankowitsch (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Jankowitsch

BAHRAIN
His Excellency Dr. Salman Mohamed Al Saffar (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Al Saffar

BARBADOS
His Excellency Waldo E. Waldron-Ramsey (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Waldron-Ramsey

2.

BELGIUM

His Excellency Renaat van Elslande (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Edouard Longerstaey (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Longerstaey

BHUTAN

His Excellency Sangye Penjor (Perm Rep)

BOLIVIA

His Excellency Mario R. Gutierrez Gutierrez (Chairman)
and Mrs. Gutierrez Gutierrez

Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Julio de Zavala-Urriolagoitia (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Zavala-Urriolagoitia

BOTSWANA

His Excellency B.K. Kgari (Chairman)
Minister of State

His Excellency Thebe David Mogami (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Mogami

BRAZIL

His Excellency Sergio Armando Frazao (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Frazao

BULGARIA

His Excellency Guero Grozev (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Grozev

BURMA

His Excellency U Lwin (Perm Rep)

BURUNDI

His Excellency Artemon Simbananiye (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs and
Co-operation

His Excellency Joseph Ndabaniwe (Perm Rep)

BYELORUSSIAN S.S.R.

His Excellency Anatoly Emelyanovich Gurinovich (Chairman)
and Mrs. Gurinovich

Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Vitaly Stepanovich Smirnov (Perm Rep)

CAMEROON

His Excellency Michel Njine (Perm Rep)

CANADA

His Excellency Dr. Saul F. Rae (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Rae

3.

CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
His Excellency Michel Adama-Tamboux (Perm. Rep)

CHAD
Mr. Homsala Ouangmotching (Charge)
and Mrs. Ouangmotching

CHILE
His Excellency Raul Bazan (Chairman)
and Mrs. Bazan

CHINA
His Excellency Huang Hua (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Ho Li-liang

COLOMBIA
His Excellency Alfredo Vasquez Carrizosa (Chairman)
and Mrs. Carrizosa
Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Aurelio Caicedo-Ayerbe
and Mrs. Caicedo-Ayerbe

COSTA RICA
His Excellency Gonzalo J. Facio (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Jose Luis Molina (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. de Molina

CYPRUS
His Excellency John K. Christophides (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Zenon Rossides (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Rossides

CZECHOSLOVAKIA
His Excellency Bohuslav Chnoupek (Chairman)
and Mrs. Chnoupek
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Ladislav Smid (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Smid

4.

DAHOMEY

His Excellency Michel Alladaye
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Tiamiou Adjibade
and Mrs. Adjibade
(Perm Rep)

DEMOCRATIC YEMEN

His Excellency Mohamed Saleh Motee'a
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Abdalla Saleh Ashtal
and Mrs. Ashtal
(Perm Rep)

DENMARK

His Excellency Otto R. Borch
and Mrs. Borch
(Perm Rep)

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

His Excellency Dr. Porfirio Dominici
and Mrs. de Dominici
(Perm Rep)

ECUADOR

His Excellency Jose Frederico Ponce
and Mrs. Ponce
(Chairman)

Dr. Mario Aleman
and Mrs. de Aleman
(Charge)

EGYPT

His Excellency M. Mohamed El-Zayyat
and Mrs. El-Zayyat
(Chairman)

Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Dr. Ahmed Esmat Abdel Meguid
and Mrs. Abdel Meguid
(Perm Rep)

EL SALVADOR

Dr. Mauricio Rosales
and Mrs. Rosales
(Charge)

EQUATORIAL GUINEA

His Excellency Primo Jose Esono Mica
and Mrs. de Esono Mica
(Perm Rep)

5.

ETHIOPIA

His Excellency Dr. Zewde Gabre-Sellassie (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Gabre-Sellassie

FINLAND

His Excellency Aarno Karhilo (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Karhilo

FRANCE

His Excellency Louis de Guiringaud (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. de Guiringaud

GABON

His Excellency Alexis Obame (Perm Rep)

GAMBIA

His Excellency B.L.K. Sanyang (Chairman)
Minister for Information

GERMANY, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF

His Excellency Dr. Walter Gehlhoff (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Gehlhoff

GHANA

His Excellency Kwame Baah (Chairman)
Commissioner for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Frank Edmund Boaten (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Boaten

GREECE

His Excellency Ph. Annino Cavalieratos (Chairman)
and Mrs. Cavalieratos
Alternate Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Constantine P. Panayotacos (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Panayotacos

GUINEA

Her Excellency Jeanne Martin Cisse (Perm Rep)

GUYANA

His Excellency Rashleigh Esmond Jackson (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Jackson

HAITI

His Excellency Adrien Raymond (Chairman)
and Mrs. Raymond
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Raoul Siclait (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Siclait

6.

HONDURAS

His Excellency Roberto Martinez Ordonez (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. de Martinez Ordonez

HUNGARY

His Excellency Janos Peter (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Karoly Szarka (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Szarka

ICELAND

His Excellency Einar Agustsson (Chairman)
and Mrs. Agustsson
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Ingvi Ingvarsson (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Ingvarsson

INDIA

His Excellency Sardar Swaran Singh (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Samar Sen (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Sen

INDONESIA

His Excellency Adam Malik (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Chidir Anwar Sani (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Anwar Sani

IRAN

His Excellency Fereydoun Hoveyda (Perm Rep)

IRELAND

His Excellency Cornelius C. Cremin (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Arlene Revyuk

ISRAEL

His Excellency Abba Eban (Chairman)
and Mrs. Eban
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Yosef Tekoah (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Tekoah

IVORY COAST

Mr. Ouattara Tieba (Charge)

7.

ITALY

His Excellency Eugenio Plaja
and Mrs. Plaja

JAMAICA

His Excellency Dudley Thompson
Minister of State
(Chairman)

His Excellency Donald O. Mills
and Mrs. Mills
(Perm Rep)

JAPAN

His Excellency Shizvo Saito
and Mrs. Saito
(Perm Rep)

JORDAN

His Excellency Zuhayr Almufti
Minister of State for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Sherif Abdul Hamid Sharaf
and Mrs. Sharaf
(Perm Rep)

KHMER REPUBLIC

His Excellency Long Boret
and Mrs. Boret
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Thoutch Vutthi
(Perm Rep)

KUWAIT

His Excellency Abdalla Yaccoub Bishara
and Mrs. Bishara
(Perm Rep)

LAOS

His Excellency Sisouk na Champassak
Minister of Finance
(Chairman)

His Excellency Phagna Pheng Norindr
(Perm Rep)

LEBANON

His Excellency Fouad Naffah
and Mrs. Naffah
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Edouard Ghorra
and Mrs. Ghorra
(Perm Rep)

LESOTHO

His Excellency Peete N. Peete
and Mrs. Peete
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Mooki V. Molapo
and Mrs. Molapo
(Perm Rep)

8.

LIBERIA

His Excellency C. Cecil Dennis, Jr.
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

Mrs. Angie Brooks Randolph
(Vice Chairman)

LUXEMBOURG

His Excellency Jean Rettel
and Mrs. Rettel
(Perm Rep)

MADAGASCAR

His Excellency Didier Ratsiraka
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Blaise Rabetafika
and Mrs. Rabetafika
(Perm Rep)

MALAWI

His Excellency R.B. Mbaya
(Dpty Perm Rep)

MALAYSIA

His Excellency H.M.A. Zakaria
and Mrs. Zakaria
(Perm Rep)

MALI

His Excellency Mamadou Boubakar Kante
General Secretary of the Foreign Ministry
(Chairman)

MALTA

Mr. Alfred J. Bellizzi
and Mrs. Bellizzi
(Charge)

MAURITANIA

His Excellency Hamdi Ould Mouknass
Minister of Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Moulaye El Hassen
and Mrs. El Hassen
(Perm Rep)

MAURITIUS

His Excellency Radha Krishna Ramphul
(Perm Rep)

MEXICO

His Excellency Emilio O. Rabasa
and Mrs. Rabasa
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Perm Rep)

His Excellency Dr. Alfonso Garcia Robles
and Mrs. de Garcia Robles
(Perm Rep)

9.

MONGOLIA

His Excellency Tsevegzhavyn Puntsagnorov (Perm Rep)

MOROCCO

His Excellency Ahmed Taibi Benhima (Chairman)
and Mrs. Benhima
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Mehdi Mrani Zentar (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Zentar

NEPAL

His Excellency Gyanendra Bahadur Karki (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs and Finance

His Excellency Shailendra Kumar Upadhyay (Perm Rep)

NETHERLANDS

His Excellency Pieter H. Kooijmans (Chairman)
and Mrs. Kooijmans
State Secretary for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Robbert Fack (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Fack

NEW ZEALAND

His Excellency Malcolm J.C. Templeton (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Templeton

NICARAGUA

His Excellency Alejandro Montiel-Arguello (Chairman)
and Mrs. Montiel-Arguello
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Guillermo Lang (Deputy Perm Rep)

NIGER

His Excellency Boukary Sabo (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Abdoulaye Diallo (Perm Rep)

NORWAY

His Excellency Ole Algard (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Algard

OMAN

His Excellency Faisal Bin Ali Al-Said (Perm Rep)

10.

PAKISTAN

His Excellency Aziz Ahmad
Minister of State
(Chairman)

His Excellency I.A. Akhund
(Perm Rep)

PANAMA

His Excellency Juan Antonio Tack
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Lic. Aquilino E. Boyd
and Mrs. de Boyd
(Perm Rep)

PERU

His Excellency Javier Perez de Cuellar
and Mrs. de Perez de Cuellar
(Perm Rep)

PHILIPPINES

His Excellency Carlos P. Romulo
and Miss Beth Day
Secretary of Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Narciso G. Reyes
and Mrs. Reyes
(Perm Rep)

POLAND

His Excellency Stanislaw Trepczynski
Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs
(Vice Chairman)

Mr. Antoni Czarkowski
(Atg Perm Rep)

PORTUGAL

His Excellency Rui Manuel Medeiros
D'Espiney Patricio
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Antonio A. de Medeiros Patricio
and Mrs. Patricio
(Perm Rep)

QATAR

His Excellency Sheikh Suhaim bin Hamad al-Thani
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Jasim Yousif Jamal
(Perm Rep)

ROMANIA

His Excellency Ion Datcu
and Mrs. Datcu
(Perm Rep)

RWANDA

His Excellency Fidele Nkundabagenzi
(Perm Rep)

11.

SAUDI ARABIA

His Excellency Jamil M. Baroody (Dpty Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Baroody

SIERRA LEONE

His Excellency Desmond Luke (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Ismael Byne Taylor-Kamara (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Taylor-Kamara

SINGAPORE

His Excellency Shunmugam Jayakumar (Perm Rep)

SOMALIA

Dr. Mohamed Adan (Chairman)
Secretary of State for Higher Education

His Excellency Hussein Nur Elmi (Perm Rep)

SOUTH AFRICA

His Excellency Hilgard Muller (Chairman)
and Mrs. Muller
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Carl F.G. von Hirschberg (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. von Hirschberg

SPAIN

His Excellency Laureano Lopez-Rodo (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Jaime de Pinies (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. de Pinies

SRI LANKA

His Excellency Hamilton Shirley Amerasinghe (Perm Rep)

SUDAN

His Excellency Mansour Khalid (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Rahmatalla Abdulla (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Abdulla

SWAZILAND

His Excellency N.M. Malinga (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Malinga

SWEDEN

His Excellency Olof Rydbeck (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Rydbeck

12.

THAILAND

His Excellency Maj. Gen. Chatichai Choonhavan (Chairman)
and Mrs. Choonhavan
Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Anand Panyarachun (Perm Rep)

TOGO

His Excellency Jacques D. Togbe (Perm Rep)

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

His Excellency Eustace E. Seignoret (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Seignoret

TUNISIA

His Excellency Mohamed Masmoudi (Chairman)
Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Rachid Driss (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Driss

TURKEY

Mr. Komiran Tüzel (Dpty Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Tüzel

UGANDA

His Excellency Grace S. Ibingira (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Ibingira

UKRAINIAN S.S.R.

His Excellency Gueorui G. Shevel (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Vladimir N. Martynenko (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Martynenko

U.S.S.R.

His Excellency Yakov Aleksandrovich Malik (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Malik

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

His Excellency Dr. Ali Humaidan (Perm Rep)
and Mrs. Humaidan

UNITED KINGDOM

His Excellency Sir Donald Maitland (Perm Rep)
and Lady Maitland

UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA

His Excellency John Malecela (Chairman)
Minister for Foreign Affairs

13.

UPPER VOLTA

His Excellency Joseph Conombo
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Telesphore Yaguibou
(Perm Rep)

URUGUAY

His Excellency Dr. Carlos Giambruno
and Mrs. Giambruno
(Perm Rep)

VENEZUELA

His Excellency Aristides Calvani Silva
Minister of Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Dr. Marcel Alfredo
Granier Doyeux
(Perm Rep)

YEMEN ARAB REPUBLIC

His Excellency Dr. Mohamed Said Al-Attar
and Mrs. Al-Attar
(Perm Rep)

YUGOSLAVIA

His Excellency Milos Minic
and Mrs. Minic
Vice Prime Minister and
Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Chairman)

His Excellency Lazar Mojsov
and Mrs. Mojsov
(Perm Rep)

ZAIRE

Mr. Mavulu Pongo
and Mrs. Pongo
(Charge'

ZAMBIA

His Excellency Paul J.F. Lusaka
and Mrs. Lusaka
(Perm Rep)

14.

PERMANENT OBSERVERS TO THE UNITED NATIONS

BANGLADESH

His Excellency S.A. Karim
and Mrs. Karim
(Perm Observer)

HOLY SEE

The Right Reverend
Monsignor Giovanni Cheli
(Perm Observer)

REPUBLIC OF KOREA

His Excellency Yong Shik Kim
Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Tong Jin Park
and Mrs. Park
(Perm Observer)

MONACO

Mr. John Dube

SWITZERLAND

His Excellency Bernard Turrettini
and Mrs. Turrettini
(Perm Observer)

REPUBLIC OF VIET-NAM

His Excellency Nguyen Hu Duc
Minister of Foreign Affairs

His Excellency Nguyen Huu Chi
(Perm Observer)

LEAGUE OF ARAB STATES

His Excellency Mahmoud Riad
and Mrs. Riad
(Secretary Gen.)

ORGANIZATION OF AFRICAN UNITY

Mr. Onu
(Asst Secy Gen)

18.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

The Honorable Kenneth Rush
and Mrs. Rush
Deputy Secretary of State

The Honorable Jack B. Kubisch
and Mrs. Kubisch
Assistant Secretary of State for
Inter-American Affairs

The Honorable David D. Newsom
and Mrs. Newsom
Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs

The Honorable David H. Popper
and Mrs. Popper
Assistant Secretary of State for International
Organizations

The Honorable Joseph J. Sisco
and Mrs. Sisco
Assistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs

The Honorable Walter J. Stoessel, Jr.
and Mrs. Stoessel
Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs

The Honorable Arthur W. Hummel, Jr.
and Mrs. Hummel
Acting Assistant Secretary of State for
East Asian and Pacific Affairs

The Honorable Robert McCloskey
U.S. Ambassador to Cyprus

Mr. Louis Kissinger
and Mrs. Kissinger
(Parents of the Secretary)

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Executive Secretariat

MEMORANDUM

October 3, 1973

TO: S/S - Mr. Barnes

SUBJECT: Secretary's Trip to New York, N.Y., Wednesday, October 3-7, 1973

The Secretary will attend the United Nations General Assembly.

The Operations Center (ext. 21512) will be aware of the Secretary's whereabouts throughout his stay in New York and will assist, if necessary, in contacting him.

AIRCRAFT

MAC Convair No. 42815. The pilot will be Major Warren Chichester (home phone: 894-1274).

FLIGHT SCHEDULE

The aircraft will depart Andrews Air Force Base at 5:00 p.m. on October 3 and will arrive at Marine Terminal, LaGuardia Airport, at 6:00 p.m.

The Secretary will return to Washington on Monday, October 8.

PASSENGERS

Secretary Kissinger
Mrs. Bonnie Andrews
Mr. Walt Bothe
Mr. L. Paul Bremer III
Mr. Richard P. Campbell
Miss Irene Derus
Mr. Lawrence S. Eagleburger
Mrs. Jacquelyn T. Hill
Mr. Arthur W. Hummel, Jr.
Mr. Winston Lord

Senator Mike Mansfield
Mr. Carl Marcy
Mrs. Marcy
Mr. Robert J. McCloskey
Mr. G. McLeod
Mr. Thomas R. Pickering
Mr. J. Ready
Mrs. Jane M. Rothe
Mr. D. Stebbins

PRESS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

[LC]

September 27, 1973

No. 349

PRESS CONFERENCE BY
THE HONORABLE HENRY A. KISSINGER
SECRETARY OF STATE
AT THE UNITED STATES MISSION
TO THE UNITED NATIONS
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
SEPTEMBER 26, 1973

#1

Ladies and gentlemen, I wanted to give you a brief account of what I have been doing here, and then answer yours questions, hopefully relating primarily to my activities in New York.

You know my schedule, so there is no point in repeating that. My activities consisted of the speech to the General Assembly, meetings with various Foreign Ministers, and meetings with my staff in preparation for entering the State Department on Thursday, where I still haven't been.

Now about my speech to the General Assembly, the intention was to convey the tone, philosophy, and the attitude of the Administration in its conduct of foreign policy for the remainder of this term.

We wanted to convey beyond the specific initiatives that might be proposed, that the task which is before us now is to consolidate what has been achieved, to construct something that can endure, both within our country -- because it has popular and Governmental support -- and above all, something that can endure internationally -- because it is seen to be in the common interest.

This attitude and general philosophy, we felt, was more important at this stage than a list of specific proposals -- although some were made -- because you are familiar with the main outlines of many of our policies.

So for the President's second term, our agenda is to try to create an international consensus to international order that is seen to be just by all or at least the greatest number. Something that embodies humane and progressive ideas.

In my conversations with the Foreign Ministers, I obviously had to deal primarily with the current agenda. On my trip this week, I saw a great many of our allies. I saw many of the Foreign Ministers from Europe. I saw, of course, the Foreign Minister of Japan. I spent some time with Foreign Minister Gromyko, and today with the Permanent Representative of the People's Republic of China.

I had a long and fruitful talk with the Foreign Minister of Brazil, to underline the great importance we attach to reinvigorating our relationships in that area. And I saw the Foreign Ministers of Thailand and Korea.

PR #349

-2-

Let me say a word about the conversations with our European friends, and also the relation of Japan to that process.

There has been a great deal of speculation tied to a possible trip of the President to Europe. We still, of course, plan this trip, but its exact date will have to be determined by the pace of our preparation.

Much of the speculation has been in terms of an adversary relationship between us and the Europeans, and great difficulty in coming to an agreement.

I would like to correct this impression.

What we are confronting in the dialogue with the Europeans is the merging of several processes. There is the process of European integration. There is the process of the debate on security within NATO. And there is the redefinition of the Atlantic relationship, which covers all these areas.

As you know, on behalf of the President, I proposed a new Atlantic Declaration of Principles in a speech I gave in April.

There was some uncertainty in Europe on how and in what forum to respond; several months were spent in internal discussions within Europe -- whether the proper forum would be NATO, a series of bilateral negotiations with the Europeans, or a series of talks between the United States and the Common Market.

The result has been that after some months of going all these routes, European opinion crystalized; it was decided that those economic matters -- and political considerations relevant to economic matters -- relevant to Europe as an entity, should be discussed by the Nine, as a unit, with the United States. It was also decided that security issues -- and those political issues relevant to security matters -- should be discussed in the NATO Council.

And then, of course, bilateral channels have remained open throughout this process.

With respect to the declaration that the European Nine have developed, and that was presented to me yesterday on behalf of the Nine, by Foreign Minister Andersen of Denmark, let me say that the United States recognizes that this first attempt by Europe to speak with one voice on a political matter of trans-Atlantic relationships is an event of the greatest significance.

The United States in the post-war period has constantly supported the emergence of a European identity, and we therefore welcome the fact that Europe has now organized itself well enough so that it can speak to us with one voice. It may be that in historical retrospect, this meeting of the European Nine in Copenhagen will be seen as one of the decisive events of the post-war period.

At the same time, the United States, of course, reserves the right to its own opinion with respect to the outcome of these deliberations. They were not presented to the United States on a "take it or leave it" basis. They were presented to us in a spirit of partnership as the opening of a dialogue. Therefore, this Saturday the Political Directors of the Nine, and Assistant Secretary Stoessel, are going to meet for a discussion in which we will blend our ideas -- or attempt to blend our ideas -- with those of Europe in this declaration of economic and political principles.

-3-

Secondly, as you know, there are discussions taking place right now in NATO dealing with the definition of future allied relationships; they concern security and the political aspects of security.

There is general agreement that these discussions will be energetically pursued within the context of the NATO Council. We expect to make a significant contribution to this. And so will other countries.

What I want to underline here is that we are not engaged in an adversary procedure. We are engaged in a process in which we intend to give traditional friendship new vitality.

The trip of the President is not an end in itself. The trip of the President will certainly take place in the near future, but our concern is to produce documents that will have some historic significance. We believe that we are now well on the way toward accomplishing what we set out to do earlier this year. The discussions have been useful and they will proceed in a constructive spirit.

It was, of course, inevitable in the conversations with Japan that its relationship to these various efforts would be a subject of conversation.

Since the Japanese Foreign Minister and Prime Minister are going to be visiting Europe in the next few weeks, it would not be appropriate for me to comment, except to say that in my speech of April 23 we outlined the American point of view. We believe that at some stage of this process, in some manner, it is important for Japan to participate.

The manner and the kind of declaration remains to be discussed. I think it will continue to be discussed between the Japanese and ourselves, and between the Japanese and the Europeans on the trip of senior Japanese officials through Europe.

I will make no comment about the conversations we had with the Representative of the People's Republic of China and the Foreign Minister of the Soviet Union.

As you know, Foreign Minister Gromyko will meet the President on Friday in Washington, and after that he and I will have a lunch. Therefore, we are still in the middle of our discussions, which cover the entire agenda of US-Soviet relationships.

While I was here, I also met with the Representatives of African nations, and with the Representatives of Arab States, here at the UN.

These meetings were not intended as pronouncements of new policy, but as expressions of our profound concern.

We do not want to pretend to answers that have not yet been found. But we can pledge in both areas that we will make an effort at understanding and an attempt to find just solutions.

I think now it would be best if I took your questions.

Q. Mr. Secretary, this is not patently your talk with Andrei Gromyko, which you ruled out, but I would like to ask a question about his public speech in the Assembly, in which he demands that Western nations stop meddling in the internal affairs of the Soviet Union -- and I think something in connection principally with the emigration policy of the Soviet Union.

-4-

The manner in which he spoke of it left us uncertain as to whether this really meant any lessening of the spirit of detente or whether it was simply a public gesture in a private game. Could you --

A. Ladies and gentlemen, during my confirmation hearings, I was asked extensively about this issue. It is also an issue about which I plan to make a formal statement sometime in the next month or six weeks. But for now, let me reiterate what I said then.

The United States, of course, has its own deeply held views about the human values at stake -- both in emigration policies and in internal policies.

The foreign policy question we face is:

First, the degree to which our foreign policy can directly affect others.

And secondly, the alternatives we in fact confront if our direct actions are ineffective.

There is a great tendency to assume that everything that has been achieved is now automatically permanent and can be drawn upon as if its capital were inexhaustible.

We have taken the position that we would not, as a Government, take a formal, public position, but we have also taken the position that insofar as we have influence in other ways, we would use it to the limit of our capabilities.

Now you are all familiar with the fact that the emigration tax is not being enforced. On an unofficial basis we have brought many hardship cases that were submitted to us by various organizations here to the attention of various officials. Many of those have been permitted to emigrate.

So the choice we have to make is between a public stance and the influence that our general relationship gives us.

We believe that we have been quite effective. But we should keep in mind that there is a point beyond which one cannot press a situation as it exists.

Q. Mr. Secretary, according to a sworn affidavit made public in Washington yesterday, your former National Security Aide, David Young, cited your name as authority in requesting the Central Intelligence Agency to prepare a psychological profile of Daniel Ellsberg. Can you tell us whether you authorized Young to use your name in such a manner?

A. First, I do not know whether David Young used my name in such a manner, because all his affidavit said is, "This is the impression of the man making this affidavit."

And I want to add that I have to choose my words here carefully, because you know David Young is under indictment and I do not want to complicate his case.

In my confirmation hearings, both in public and in executive session, I stated my position very clearly. I did not know of any of the activities of David Young after he left my staff and joined Mr. Ehrlichman's staff, except for one project on declassification, which was publicly announced.

I did not know about the request for a profile. I never saw this profile. I never discussed this subject with David Young. And therefore, if my name was used, which I cannot confirm, it was used without authority.

Q. Dr. Kissinger, what significance does your upcoming African trip have, specifically for black Americans who identify themselves very closely with Africa and its problems?

PR #349

-5-

A. My upcoming African trip was promised for the year 1974 -- it is not a trip that I will take in the very immediate future.

The significance is that, at the highest level in the State Department and in the Administration, we are going to take a new look at our African policy. We want to see what useful role the United States can play in a Continent which is undergoing very rapid change, and which has many problems, some of which I mentioned yesterday.

Q. You say there is a point beyond which the detente should not be pressed. I wonder if you could outline what you think might happen if the Congress revokes or blocks the Most Favored Nation status for the Soviet Union in the new trade bill.

A. I don't want to speculate about Soviet actions. I have stated previously that the Most Favored Nation clause was part of a general arrangement with the Soviet Union in negotiations extending over a period of many years. If now the Most Favored Nation clause is blocked, then the most serious question has to be raised about the degree to which other countries -- in this case the Soviet Union -- can rely on a complex negotiation and about the performance of the United States, over a period of time, of its commitment. There was no reason to suppose at the time that this Most Favored Nation issue was discussed with the Soviet Union, that the type of problem that is now blocking it could be the subject of conditions in Congress. It had never been so used in any previous case where Most Favored Nation status was requested for a Communist country. Therefore, it would certainly be a significant setback in the policy that we are pursuing.

Q. Dr. Kissinger, there's been some talk about the convocation of a special conference on the Middle East. I was wondering whether the United States favors such a conference in the near future.

A. The United States position on the Middle East has been that we should avoid at this time any very dramatic moves until we have had an opportunity to discuss with the parties what the possibilities are and how far they are prepared to go in moving towards a just peace in the Middle East. I think the calling of a conference before one has determined the framework and has some understanding as to objectives would be putting the cart before the horse.

Q. Mr. Secretary, the other day in the General Assembly you said the United States is prepared to consider how the Security Council can play a more central role in the conduct of peacekeeping operations. Can you tell us more precisely what you meant by that "more central role"?

A. Well, as you know, the issue of peacekeeping has been deadlocked in these negotiations between the belief of some -- that has included us -- that the Secretary General should have very wide discretionary authority and the belief of others that the Security Council should control even the day-to-day operations of such a force.

Q. Mr. Secretary --

PR #349

-6-

A. Just a minute; I'm not finished yet -- or do you want to comment on my remarks?

Q. No!

(Laughter)

A. We are prepared now to take into account the view of those who want the Security Council to take a more active role -- although we cannot go all the way with them into the detailed day-to-day supervision. So, my speech was to signal to the other parties concerned -- permanent members of the Security Council, countries that have traditionally supplied forces, and other interested parties -- that if they are willing to meet us in a cooperative spirit, if they are willing to work for a force that can act expeditiously, they will make a major effort to meet their common concerns. We are prepared to give the Security Council a greater role -- but not such a role that it can hamstring day-to-day operations.

Q. Mr. Secretary, could you give us some of your views on the prospect of the Korean question debate this year at the UN -- particularly if the question begins to fall into another long series of international delays? Then would you welcome any chance of a higher dialogue negotiation between the major nation countries -- namely, among the Security Council members -- to avoid confrontation at the UN of the problem?

A. Our view, with respect to all issues, is that there should be a great deal of private diplomacy -- that the United Nations can be most effective if no side pushes its view to an absolute and public extreme. Then standard positions harden and compromises become extremely difficult.

So, with respect to the Korean question, we believe that the South Korean Government, in its June 23rd proposal, has made some very constructive initiatives; it has advanced some very constructive initiatives. We believe they deserve the most serious consideration.

On our part, we would welcome quiet discussions -- among the permanent members, as well as among other interested parties -- and we hope that everyone concerned will use this debate as a means of con-ciliation rather than of confrontation.

Q. Mr. Secretary -- Dr. Kissinger, you said the President's speech would take place in the very near future, and you say --

A. The President's what?

Q. Excuse me -- the President's trip would take place in the very near future -- and it was hoped that it would produce documents of very major significance. Should we link the two at the same time?

A. No. Of course, a great deal depends on what you mean by "very near future." What I'm saying is we now have a process, and we have the outline of the ideas that can form the outcome of that process.

You should clearly line in your mind that the President's trip will have to result from progress in these talks. And, again, I want to

PR #349

-7-

stress: We're not looking for a publicity maneuver; we're not simply looking for a document that everyone can sign -- because that's relatively easy to achieve and we're within sight of achieving this already.

We have made a very serious proposal. It is based on our conviction that Atlantic relationships have basically changed in the last 25 years, partly as a result of the success of previous policies. We think that in order to give a new impetus to them -- in order in a period of detente to reaffirm the significance of friends -- we have to develop a new vision of the future.

This is not done in the American interest; it is done in the common interest. That is what we consider a "document of historic significance."

We believe that it is achievable; we believe that some progress has been made; that process will now continue. As I think Mr. McCloskey has already pointed out, I plan to be in England about October 15th to give a speech to the Pilgrims. On that occasion I plan to meet with several of my colleagues of the European Foreign Ministers. And we believe that we are now well under way, but we're not setting any artificial deadlines. The outcome of the deliberations will determine the timing of the President's trip.

Q. Dr. Kissinger --

A. Yes.

Q. -- If there is a delay in arriving at a consensus between the United States and Europe on shared goals, are you concerned at all that this will have an effect in slowing detente between the United States and the Soviet Union in the sense that the subjects of detente are basically the question of European Security and Mutual and Balanced Force Reductions, which are the matters being discussed between the United States and Europe?

A. We believe, as detente progresses, that the redefinition of relationships with our friends in both Europe and Asia become very important, because so much of the original relationship was based on the fear of military aggression, which presumably would be lessened by the progress of detente.

Now, whether you can reverse this and say that if these negotiations, slow down -- that, I think, is much more problematical. Therefore, I would rather phrase it positively: that it is the duty of statesmanship in this period to see to it that relations among friends keep pace with relationships among former adversaries. And it does not make any sense that we should make slower progress with our friends than we are making with our adversaries. We don't accept that proposition, and there's no reason for you to believe that that is what is going to happen.

Q. Mr. Secretary, do you envisage detente with Cuba as part of your definition of the policy force in Latin America?

A. Well, I've stated our view with respect to Cuba before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. I think we will first have to discuss

PR #349

-8-

this question fully with our friends in Latin America before we can
address this question.

Q. Mr. Secretary, the average American regards the efforts of Dr. Henry Kissinger as being a prime motivation for working towards a resolution of the Viet-Nam war. Now, as you become Secretary of State and you turn your attempts to an area of the world like the Middle East, the average American might think that you could go in again and bring about what other people have not been able to accomplish.

As you look toward that troubled spot as you looked toward Viet-Nam,
how do you see your role and could you bring about something like that?

A. Well, first, while I think it has been pointed out that humility
is not my most distinctive trait --

(Laughter)

-- I do think it is important that foreign policy in this phase not
be identified with one individual or with virtuoso performances.

When this Administration came into office, we faced a series of
emergency situations that had to be dealt with by emergency measures.
But if we are going to build truly, we have to construct a more permanent
peace through more regular procedures and in a less personalized way.

Now, with respect to the Middle East, it would be a great mistake
to assume that any one man can pull a rabbit out of the hat. The
difficulties in the Middle East occurred not because the parties don't
understand each other but, in some respects, because they understand
each other only too well.

(Laughter)

And we cannot substitute ourselves for the parties concerned. Even
in Indochina -- as our critics have often pointed out -- it took four
years to bring about a settlement -- which, also, incidentally, was the
period of time that it took France to disengage in Algeria.

In the Middle East, we are prepared to use our influence to urge the
parties towards a spirit of compromise -- to encourage them in the
process of negotiation. But you cannot expect -- and no one should ask
us -- to produce all the formulas and all the will as a substitute for
that of the other parties.

Q. Mr. Secretary, the Senate voted today to reduce U.S. forces
abroad 40 percent in the next two years. Is that a good idea, and how
will it affect the U.S. position and negotiating capability in the talks
on the Mutual and Balanced Force Reductions and the limiting of strategic
weapons?

A. Well, as you know, the Administration strongly opposes this type
of resolution. It will be impossible to negotiate an agreement for the
reduction of forces when the United States unilaterally accomplishes what
the negotiations are supposed to bring about. It will be very difficult --

PR #349

-9-

if not impossible -- to convince our allies of the steadiness of American policy when the United States again unilaterally, before our discussions have well advanced, reduces its forces in Europe.

And I might point out that it is somewhat contradictory to be asked at one and the same time to conduct a foreign policy designed to bring about a transformation of the Soviet system and to cut one's forces for defense.

Q. Mr. Kissinger, you mention -- in your growing relationship with Europe, you mentioned your concern with the countries of Japan and in Asia. Canada is one of the largest -- if not the largest -- trading partners with the United States today. Where do we fit in with your plans for Europe?

A. Well, as you know -- shall I repeat the question? As you know, I met with your Foreign Minister, and this obviously was a subject of conversation.

Procedurally, Canada, -- as we are now envisioning the procedure -- there will be at least two declarations -- one between the United States and the Common Market, and another dealing with the United States and NATO.

Of course, Canada is part of NATO and will be a full participant in the discussions concerning NATO.

With respect to the U.S. association with the Common Market, Canada is technically not part of it. We will proceed in closest consultation with Canada with respect to this, and we are open-minded about an association that Canada may wish to make to such a declaration.

Q. Mr. Secretary, now what are your relations with Nigeria?

A. Well, obviously, it was impossible to cover every country in the world in the speech. I tried to convey that we will deal with Africa with understanding and with concern. Nigeria is, of course, one of the most important countries in Africa. It was visited by the Secretary of State two years ago.

We understand that your President is visiting here, and we are hoping that he can also pay a call on us in Washington.

So we consider Nigeria a very important, potentially decisive country in Africa.

Q. Mr. Secretary, thank you very much.

* * * * * * * * *

LIMITED OFFICIAL USE

-2-

10:45 -
11:00 -
Cyprus - Foreign Minister Christofides,
Perm. Rep. to the UN Amb. Zenon Rossides,
Dep. Perm. Rep. Andreas J. Jacovides,
Second Secretary of Mission Mr. E. Anthoulis
Sisco, Saunders, McCloskey, <u>Boyatt</u>

23
11:00 -
11:15 -
Singapore - Foreign Minister Rajaratnam,
Amb. to U.S. Ernest Steven Monteiro,
Hummel, Stearman, <u>Heavner</u>

30
11:15 -
11:30 -
Jordan - Foreign Minister Zuhayr Mufti,
Perm. Rep. to UN Abdul Hamid Sharaf,
Jordanian Amb. to Rome Amb. Nusseibeh,
Amb. to U.S. Abdullah Salah
Sisco, Saunders, <u>Korn</u>

11:45 -
12:15 -
Ethiopia - Foreign Minister Minassie Haile,
Amb. to U.S. Kifle Wodajo
Newsom, Horan, <u>Coote</u>

12:15 -
1:00 -
Argentina - Foreign Minister Vignes
Perm. Rep. to UN Dr. Carlos Ortiz de Rozas,
Assistant to the Minister in the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs Amb. Carsales,
Ambassador de la Plaza
Amb. to the Organization of American States
(OAS) Amb. Quijano
Kubisch, Jorden, <u>Faucett</u>, Interpreter

20
1:15 -
3:30 -
Luncheon for Latin American Delegations at
Center for Inter-American Relations,
680 Park Ave. (at 68th St., an 8-10 minute drive),
Interpreter

3:30 -
4:00 -
Morocco - Foreign Minister Benhima
Newsom, Saunders, Interpreter

4:00 -
4:30 -
Nigeria - Call on General Gowon
(Awaiting confirmation from the Nigerian Mission.)

(4:00 Ekan / Diney - off. the record)
35-A

LIMITED OFFICIAL USE

-3-

4:30 - Panama - Foreign Minister Tack,
4:45 Amb. to the U.S. N. Gonzalez Revilla,
Perm. Rep. to the UN Aquilino Boyd
Kubisch, Jorden, Bunker, Interpreter

5:00 - South Africa - Foreign Minister Muller,
5:15 Amb. to U.S. S.F. Botha,
Notetaker
Newsom, Horan, Kaiser

5:15 - Lebanon - Minister of Foreign Affairs, Fu'ad Naffa
5:30 Sec. Gen. of Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Dr. Najib Sadakh,
Perm. Rep. to UN Edouard Ghorra,
Amb. to U.S. Najati Kabbani
Sisco, Saunders, Korn, Interpreter
Rotman

5:30 - Greece - Foreign Minister Cavalieratos,
6:00 Head of Foreign Ministry Diplomatic Office
Andreas Metaxas
Director General of the Greek Foreign
Ministry Vlachos
Ambassador to US Ioannis A. Sorokos
Sisco, Saunders, Churchill
Rotman

6:00

Dr. Henry Wallich

203-436-8390 office

203-562-2727 home

LIMITED OFFICIAL USE

FUNCTIONAL DIRECTORY

<table><thead><tr><th>EXTENSION</th><th>OFFICE</th><th>ROOM</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>6471</td><td>Administrative Affairs Office (Mr. McKee and Mr. Schottke)</td><td>714</td></tr><tr><td>6319</td><td>Auditorium</td><td>2nd Floor</td></tr><tr><td>6497</td><td>Chauffeur's Room</td><td>112</td></tr><tr><td>6533</td><td>Communications Section (Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Magliocco)</td><td>618</td></tr><tr><td>6538</td><td>Documents Unit (Mr. Block)</td><td>609</td></tr><tr><td>6531</td><td>Mail Control (Mr. DiCalogero)</td><td>619</td></tr><tr><td>6536</td><td>Messenger Unit (Mr. Komar)</td><td>617</td></tr><tr><td>6401</td><td>Telegraph Unit (Mr. Bethavas, Mr. Cobisi, Mr. Colgan)</td><td>613</td></tr><tr><td>6450, 6480</td><td>Conference Room, 12th Floor</td><td>12th Floor</td></tr><tr><td>6567 (10AM-3PM)</td><td>Diplomatic and Consular Liaison Office (Miss Liccardi)</td><td>308</td></tr><tr><td>6317 (Internal Use Only)</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>6395</td><td>Finance Unit (Mr. Bard)</td><td>713</td></tr><tr><td>971-5721</td><td>Foreign Correspondents Center (Mr. Stricker)</td><td>866 2nd Ave.</td></tr><tr><td>6360, 6369</td><td>Guard Post</td><td>45th St.</td></tr><tr><td>6304</td><td>Health Service (Miss M. K. Ruddy, R.N.)</td><td>218</td></tr><tr><td>6471</td><td>Hotel Reservations (Miss Darrer)</td><td>719</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>Military Staff Section</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>6583</td><td>Administration</td><td>413</td></tr><tr><td>6578</td><td>Army</td><td>419</td></tr><tr><td>6588</td><td>Air Force</td><td>421</td></tr><tr><td>6585</td><td>Navy</td><td>414</td></tr><tr><td>6397</td><td>Personnel Office (Miss Hochstein)</td><td>717</td></tr><tr><td>6564</td><td>Protocol Office (Miss Spencer)</td><td>314</td></tr><tr><td>6591</td><td>Public Affairs - Press (Mr. King)</td><td>215</td></tr><tr><td>6501</td><td>Public Correspondence</td><td>211</td></tr><tr><td>6549, 6550</td><td>Reception Desk (Miss Dutton)</td><td>Main Lobby</td></tr><tr><td>6361</td><td>Reference Section (Mrs. Gustave)</td><td>512</td></tr><tr><td>6388</td><td>Reporting Section (Daily Summaries) (Miss Allen)</td><td>710</td></tr><tr><td>6545</td><td>Reproduction Unit (Miss Swain)</td><td>310</td></tr><tr><td>6386</td><td>Security Office (Mr. Glennon)</td><td>708</td></tr><tr><td>6555</td><td>Services and Supply (Mr. Mantione, Mr. Mingalone)</td><td>313</td></tr><tr><td>6555</td><td>Supply Room</td><td>318</td></tr><tr><td>6541</td><td>Support Projects (Lt. Col. Walker)</td><td>315</td></tr><tr><td>6514</td><td>Travel Reservations (Mrs. Carson)</td><td>714A</td></tr><tr><td>6591</td><td>U. S. Information Agency (Mr. King)</td><td>213</td></tr><tr><td>6493</td><td>Waldorf Astoria Embassy Residence</td><td>42A</td></tr></tbody></table>

-5-

| Name | Spouse | Office | Room No. | Office Ext. | Residence | Area Code | Telephone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adams, Patricia M. |  | ADM | 717 | 6397 |  |  |  |
| Agee, Patsy R. | Winston | IO | 912 | 6427 | 2505 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11226 | 212 | 693-1522 |
| Allen, Katherine |  | ADM | 710 | 6388 | 160 E. 36th St., N.Y.C. | 10016 | 679-4356 |
| Allen, William W. |  | ECON | 813 | 6438 | 680 Madison Ave., Apt. 12-K, N.Y.C. | 10021 | 838-3000 |
| Alt, Maryann Fitz |  | REF | 511 | 6560 |  |  |  |
| Amaral, Luiz L. |  | COM | 613 | 6401 | 1020 6th Ave., W. Belmar, NJ | 07719 |  |
| Anteblian, Margaret S. |  | ADM | 717 | 6397 |  |  |  |
| Aprile, Jerome M. | Mary | GSO | 112 | 6497 | 150-24 - 58th Rd, Flushing, N.Y. | 11355 | IN 1-5569 |
| Archer, James M. |  | COM | 613 | 6401 | 70 Alexander Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. | 10704 | BE 7-9523 |
| Arenas, Manuel | Iris | COM | 613 | 6401 | 350 65th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. | 11220 | 833-2419 |
| Ash, Carl C. |  | COM | 619 | 6531 | 550 Cauldwell Ave., Bronx, N.Y. | 10455 | 635-7533 |
| Aubin, Estelle R. |  | ECON | 812 | 6436 | 333 E. 46th St., Apt. 9J, N.Y.C. | 10017 | 682-5942 |
| Bache, G. Michael | Eleanor | IO | 916 | 6429 | 135 Princeton Ave., Lavallette, NJ | 08735 | 793-8527 |
| Barcori, Helene E. (Mrs.) |  | (Effective Oct. 15th--- | 21 | 6386 | 33-28 70th St, Jackson Heights, NY | 11372 | 457-6316 |
| Bard, Alan | Alodia | ADM | 708 | 6395 | 1230 Croes Ave., Bronx, N.Y. | 10472 | TI 2-4856 |
| Bennett, W. Tapley, Jr. | Margaret | EXEC | 1111 | 6447 | 50 Sutton Place South, N.Y.C. | 10022 | 758-2999 |
| Bergesen, Alf E. |  |  | 910 | 6407 | Pickwick Arms, 230 E. 51st St., N.Y.C. |  | 355-0300 |
| Bethavas, George S. |  | COM | 613 | 6401 | 3222 Victory Blvd., Staten Is., NY | 10314 | 761-3514 |
| Bettauer, Ronald J. |  |  | 920 | 6259 | Shelburne-Murray Hill, 37th St. & Lex. | NYC | 689-5200 |
| Birdas, Maryann |  |  | 918 | 6415 | 137 East 36th St., Apt. 5A, N.Y.C. |  | 684-9222 |
| Bliss, David Scott |  | COM | 617 | 6536 | 2355 E. 12th St., Brooklyn, NY | 11229 | 934-7966 |
| Block, Paul | Helene | COM | 609 | 6538 | 930 Sheridan Ave., Bronx, N.Y. | 10451 | 536-5282 |
| Boxenhorn, Jerold D. | Anne | GSO | 112 | 6497 | 249-35 - 148th Rd, Rosedale, NY | 11422 | 978-2361 |
| Brooks, Karen A. |  | REF | 511 | 6560 | 2348 Mermaid Ave., Wantagh, N.Y. | 11793 | SU 5-1358 |
| Brown, Rita B. |  | EXEC | 1115 | 6461 | 333 E. 53rd St., N.Y.C. | 10022 | 688-3506 |
| Buchanan, John H., Jr., Cong. |  |  | 808 | 6466 | Beekman Towers, 49th St & First Ave, NYC |  | EL 5-7300 |
| Buckley, William F., Jr. |  |  | 720 | 6351 | 73 E. 73rd St., N.Y.C. | 10021 | 988-3114 |

- 6 -

| Name | Spouse | Office | Room No. | Office Ext. | Residence | Area Code | Telephone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caggiano, James M. <br> (10AM-3PM Ext. 6567) | (Ext. 6317) | IO | 308 | 6567 | 813 Courtland Ave., Bronx, N.Y. | 212 | F0 4-9078 |
| Cangelosi, Joseph S. <br> (10AM-3PM Ext. 6567) | Mae | IO | 308 | 6567 | 86-05 Commonwealth Blvd, Bellerose, NY <br> 11426 | 212 | FI 7-5989 |
| Cardona, Jesus, Jr. | Rene | COM | 617 | 6536 | 406 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11215 | 212 | 855-1518 |
| Carson, Carolyn V. | George | ADM | 714A | 6471 | 1352 University Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10452 | 212 | 537-4322 |
| Carson, Johnnie | | | 209 | 6505 | | | |
| Carter, Rudolph | Marife | POL | 1012 | 6456 | 710 Park Ave., Apt. 5A, N.Y.C. 10021 | 212 | 472-8627 |
| Chase, Robert W. | | | 1018 | 6476 | Middletowne, 148 E. 48th St., N.Y.C. | 212 | PL 5-3000 |
| Chirico, Maria E. | | POL | 1016 | 6413 | 765 United Nations Plaza, N.Y.C. 10017 | 212 | 685-6629 |
| Civitella, Adolph | Claudia | MSC | 413 | 6583 | 257 Bay 13th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11214 | 212 | TE 7-1369 |
| Cobisi, Benjamin J. | Theresa | COM | 613 | 6401 | 115 Emmet Ave., Staten Is., N. Y. | 212 | 987-8819 |
| Colgan, William E. | | COM | 613 | 6401 | 123 Pleasant View Rd, Hackettstown, <br> NJ 07840 | 201 | 852-7466 |
| Connor, LCDR James V. USN | Mary | MSC | 416 | 6586 | Quarters D., Aviation Rd, Brooklyn, <br> NY 11234 | 212 | 951-8366 |
| *Coudert, Charles O. | Barbara | POL | 1014 | 6454 | 400 East 56th St, Apt. 22G, NYC 10022 | 212 | 752-7316 |
| Cowles, LTGEN Donald H., USA | | MSC | 415 | 6578 | c/o U.S. Del, UNMSC 799 UN Plaza NYC 10017 | 212 | 573-6578 |
| Craker, YNCS Paul W. USN | Violet | MSC | 415 | 6585 | 299 Mitchel Ave., E. Meadow, NY 11554 | 516 | 538-1340 |
| Curry, Harriet B. | | EXEC | 1111A | 6447 | Middletowne, 148 E. 48th St., N.Y.C. | 212 | PL 5-3000 |
| Darrer, Doris A. | | ADM | 714A | 6471 | 279 E. 44th St., N.Y.C. 10017 | 212 | 687-2574 |
| Davis, Charles J. | | EXEC | 1110 | 6511 | 225 E. 57th St., Apt. 10-G, N.Y.C. 10022 | 212 | 355-0028 or <br> TE 8-7400 |
| Di Calogero, Vincent A. | Marion | COM | 619 | 6531 | 21-15 - 35th Ave., Long Island City, <br> NY 11106 | 212 | ST 6-0883 |
| DiLisio, Vilma Mae | | EXEC | 1110 | 6511 | 115 E. 27th St., Apt. 2B, N.Y.C. | 212 | 679-2859 |

* Coudert - Weekends - 12 Grahampton Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut - Phone 203 - TO 9-2862

- 7 -

| Name | Spouse | Office | Room No. | Office Ext. | Residence | Area Code | Telephone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DiMeo, Maria L. |  |  |  |  | 647 E. 241st St., Bronx, N.Y. 10470 | 212 | 324-1013 |
| DiNoia, Frank | Mary | GSO | 112 | 6497 | 3114 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10461 | 212 | 824-4048 |
| Donohue, Tara Anne M. |  | ECON | 815 | 6441 | 6 Stuyvesant Oval, Apt. 5E, N.Y.C. 10009 |  |  |
| Dutton, Imogene M. |  | ADM | Lobby | 6549 | 239 E. 51st St., N.Y.C. 10022 | 212 | PL 5-8579 |
| Dobbins, James F., Jr. | Toril | EXEC | 1110 | 6511 | 10 Clinton St., Apt. 9A, Brooklyn, N.Y. |  |  |
| Einhorn, Robert J. |  |  | 408 | 6571 |  |  |  |
| Eisenman, Ronald | Barbara | COM | 609 | 6538 | 40 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11226 | 212 | 282-6626 |
| Ellam, Katharine T. |  | POL | 908 | 6407 | 301 E. 47th St., Apt. 6B, N.Y.C. 10017 | 212 | 421-1231 |
| Esposito, Vincent | Marie | GSO | 112 | 6497 | 131-21 130th St., So. Ozone Park, NY 11420 | 212 | JA 9-1789 |
| Evans, Lois L. | Thomas | ECON | 813 | 6438 | 133 E. 64th St., N.Y.C. 10021 | 212 | 472-8527 |
| Evans, Mark |  |  | 711 | 6574 | Essex House, 160 Central Park So., N.Y.C. | 212 | 247-0300 |
| Ferber, Ivan Jay |  | GSO | 318 | 6555 | 2315 Wallace Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10467 | 212 | 231-2337 |
| Ferguson, Clarence Clyde, Jr., Amb. |  | EXEC | 1108 | 6485 | Town House, 38th St. bet. Park & Lex. NYC | 212 | LE 2-8500 |
| Ferguson, Mildred J. |  | IO | 915A | 6428 | Middletowne, 148 E. 48th St., N.Y.C. | 212 | PL 5-3000 |
| Fitzgerald, Joseph W. | Loretta | COM | 618 | 6533 | 35-21 79th St, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 | 212 | IL 7-4779 |
| Ford, George R. | Harriet | COM | 609 | 6538 | 860 Columbus Ave., N.Y.C. 10025 | 212 | 865-6260 |
| Fox, Susan C. |  | ADM | 774A | 6473 | 5 Rosemont Terr., W. Orange, NJ 07052 | 201 | 731-1916 |
| Friedrich, Elizabeth C. |  | Press | 212 | 6501 | 569 Bayville Rd, Locust Valley, NY 11560 | 516 | 671-6940 |
| Frolick, Calvin P. | Wendy | GSO | 318 | 6555 | 741 E. 80th St., Brooklyn, NY 11236 | 212 | 241-0323 |

- 8 -

| Name | Spouse | Office | Room No. | Office Ext. | Residence | Area Code | Telephone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gay, Katherine C. |  | ADM | 314 | 6564 | 80 East End Ave., Apt. 9K, NYC 10028 | 212 | 879-3650 |
| Glady, Charles, SGM, USA | Marie | MSC | 420 | 6578 | 134-B Sgt. Beers Ave., Ft. Totten, NY 11359 | 212 | 428-8646 |
| Glennon, Joseph F. |  | ADM | 708 | 6386 | 123 Glen Av., Glen Rock, NJ 07452 | 201 | 652-6129 |
| Greenberg, Lillian |  |  |  |  | 28 E. 10th St., Apt. 6K, NYC | 212 | AL 4-4277 |
| Gregal, Margaret M. | Frank | GSO | 310 | 6545 | 169 E. 69th St., NYC 10021 | 212 | 861-7385 |
| Guiney, Maureen E. |  | POL | 1019 | 6476 | 321 Avenue C, NYC 10009 | 212 | 674-0993 |
| Gurreri, Concetta G. |  | MSC | 413 | 6583 | 167 E. 67th St., NYC 10021 | 212 | 988-6069 |
| Gustave, Antholus | Evangelos | REF | 513 | 6562 | 305 W. 72nd St., NYC 10023 | 212 | SC 4-8490 |
| Haltom, Travis F. |  | Press | 212 | 6591 | 333 E. 46th St., NYC 10017 | 212 | 986-2157 |
| Harty, Jr. Vice Adm. | Joan | MSC | 417 | 6585 | Quarters "A", Naval Support Activity, Brooklyn, NY 11251 | 212 | 834-2798 |
| Harry L. USN |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Hennes, Richard |  |  | 915 | 6446 |  |  |  |
| Hochstein, Lorraine |  | ADM | 717 | 6397 | 2825 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10468 | 212 | F0 7-8116 |
| Hoffman, Philip E. | Bee | ECON |  |  | U.S. Realty & Investment Co., 972 Broad St., Newark, NJ 07102 | 201 | 622-5959 |
| Holt, Marietta T. | Walter | IO | 914A | 6422 | 840 Grand Concourse, Bldg. #8 Apt. 6LL, Bronx, NY | 212 | 585-0719 |
| Houston, Robert B., Jr. |  |  | 1011 | 6484 | Town House, 38th St. bet. Park & Lex. NYC 212 |  | LE 2-8500 |
| Howison, John M. | Joan | POL | 1015 | 6411 | 11 Ross Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583 | 914 | 723-3252 |
| Hume, Cameron R. |  | ECON | 817 | 6433 | 320 E. 72nd St., NYC | 212 | 759-2137 |
| Immerman, Robert M. |  | POL | 1009 | 6481 | 347 E. 53rd St., Apt. 8A, NYC 10022 | 212 | 593-1788 |

- 9 -

| Name | Spouse | Office | Room No. | Office Ext. | Residence | Area Code | Telephone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jaffin, Carol M. |  | Press | 209 | 6501 | 400 E. 55th St., NYC 10022 | 212 | 688-3829 |
| Jensen, CDR, Arlo J. USN |  | MSC | 412 | 6527 | 342 Bane Rd., Garden City, NY 11530 | 516 | 742-0416 |
| Johnson, Col. Chas. S., Jr. | Frances | MSC | 419 | 6578 | 422 Weaver Ave., Ft. Totten, NY 11359 | 212 | 423-3107 |
| **USA** |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Katzen, Jay K. | Patricia | POL | 1020 | 6478 | 1520 York Ave., Apt. 30H, NYC | 212 | 472-2602 |
| Keeck, Walter R., Jr. | Nancy | COM | 613 | 6401 | 3 Jay Court, Hackettstown, NJ | 201 | 852-6836 |
| Keller, Edward E., Jr. |  | IO | 911 | 6427 | 340 E. 66th St., Apt. 3E, NYC | 212 | 535-0744 |
| King, Nicholas L. | Joan | Press | 215 | 6591 | 39 E. 79th St., NYC 10021 | 212 | 988-4058 |
| Kitchen, Robert W., Jr. |  | ECON | 814 | 6441 | 279 E. 44th St., NYC | 212 | 687-5422 |
| Komar, Joseph | Elizabeth | COM | 617 | 6536 | 7306 Park Ave., N. Bergen, NJ 07047 | 201 | UN 8-0436 |
| Kuttner, Sol | Gloria | IO | 914 | 6421 | 1245 Post Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583 | 914 | SC 5-4090 |
| Kimball, John W. |  |  | 1017 | 6413 |  |  |  |
| Larkin, Frances M. |  | MSC | 421 | 6588 | 202-12 - 45th Drive, Bayside, NY 11361 | 212 | BA 4-4776 |
| Lewis, Dorothy M. |  | EXEC | 1109 | 6485 | 279 E. 44th St., Apt. 12H, NYC 10017 | 212 | 972-1437 |
| Liccardi, Lillian R. |  | IO | 308 | 6567 | 333 E. 53rd St., NYC 10022 | 212 | PL 5-8712 |
| (10AM-3PM Ext. 6567) | (Ext. 6317 Internal Use Only) |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Lissauer, Liesl G. | Morris | REF | 515 | 6557 | 20 Hilltop Dr., East, Great Neck, L.I. 11021 | 516 | 487-2842 |
| Little, Edward S. |  |  | 1009 | 6482 | Town House, 38th St. bet. Park & Lex., NY 212 | 212 | LE 2-8500 |
| Logan, Mary Elizabeth |  | IO | 308 | 6567 | 157 A. Ridge Rd., Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 | 201 | 239-1223 |
| (10AM-3PM Ext. 6567) | (Ext. 6317 Internal Use Only) |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Lo Monaco, Michael E. |  | COM | 613 | 6401 | 398 Crescent St., Brooklyn, NY 11208 | 212 | 235-6257 |
| Louie, Lorraine K. |  | IO | 308 | 6567 | 46-05 158th St., Flushing, NY 11358 | 212 | 762-7386 |
| (10AM-3PM Ext. 6567) | (Ext. 6317 Internal Use Only) |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Luethje, Richard C., | Margaret | MSC | 414 | 6587 | 223 Brown St., Mineola, L.I., NY 11501 | 516 | 741-0096 |
| YNCS, USN |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Lorenz, Joseph P. | Gary | POL | 1018 | 6476 | 77 Shadow Lane, New Rochelle, NY |  |  |

- 10 -

| Name | Spouse | Office | Room No. | Office Ext. | Residence | Area Code | Telephone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MacDonald, John W., Jr. |  |  | 1020 | 6478 | Middletowne, 148 E. 48th St., NYC | 212 | PL 5-3000 |
| *Magarelli, Antoinette P. |  | MSC | 420 | 6578 | 342 E. 46th St., Apt. 6, NYC 10017 |  |  |
| **Magliocco, Joseph R. | Olive | COM | 618 | 6533 | 39-18 Corporal Stone St., Bayside, NY | 212 | BA 4-8211 |
|  |  | REF | 514 | 6563 | 400 Second Ave., NYC 10010 | 212 | MU 4-1055 |
| Manber, Vivienne S. | Malcolm |  | 809 | 6466 | Middletowne, 148 E. 48th St., NYC | 212 | PL 5-3000 |
| Mann, Janean |  |  |  |  |  | 212 |  |
| Mantione, Charles V. | Nicky | GSO | 313 | 6555 | 80-21 - 160th St., Jamaica, NY 11432 | 212 | 380-1422 |
| Martin, Joseph Jr., Amb. |  |  | 409 | 6356 |  |  |  |
| Meyhew, Philip R. |  |  | 408 | 6571 |  |  |  |
| McDermott, Margaret M. |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| McGrath, James |  | COM | 619 | 6531 | 244-40 89th Ave., Bellerose, NY 11426 | 212 | FI 7-2954 |
| McKee, Henry H. | Marie Jose | ADM | 715 | 6471 | 20 Beekman Place, Apt. 5A, NYC | 212 | 753-0140 |
| McKew, Cmdr., Robert E. | Patricia | POL | 1012 | 6457 | Quarters 408-A, Governors Is., NY 10004 | 212 | 825-1527 |
| Melanson, Jr., CDR. | Margaret | MSC | 418 | 6587 | 237E Miller Ave., Garden City, NY 11530 | 516 | 294-9755 |
| Edward J. USN |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Michielli, Isabella M. | Pierre | ADM | 717 | 6397 | 1050 Ward Ave., Bronx, NY 10472 | 212 | 991-9053 |
| Mingalone, Joseph C., Jr. |  | GSO | 313 | 6555 | 23-26 - 32nd St., Astoria, NY 11105 | 212 | RA 6-0707 |
| Morgan, Edward, Jr. |  | COM | 613 | 6401 | 9 Mitchell Rd., Hackettstown, NJ 07840 | 201 | 852-2274 |
| Mousky, Stafford K. |  | ECON | 811 | 6436 | The Manor, 333 E. 43rd St., Apt. 321, NYC 10017 | 212 | 679-0863 |
| Mulcahy, SMSGT, Gordon G., Phyllis |  | MSC | 421 | 6588 | Ceremonial Barracks, Room 319, Ft. Totten, NY 11359 | 212 | 631-0609 |
| USAF |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Mytko, Edward T. | Jean | Press | 214 | 6591 | 64 E. Fenimore St., Valley Stream, NY | 516 | VA 5-5051 |

*Magarelli - Weekends - (212) 497-7066

**Magliocco - Alt. No. BA 9-3175

- 11 -

| Name | Spouse | Office | Room No. | Office Ext. | Residence | Area Code | Telephone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Naymik, Christine |  | REF | 508 | 6540 | 4070 Hampton St., Elmhurst, NY | 212 | 639-8916 |
| (During Secy's visit................... |  | REF | 513 | 6563 |  |  |  |
| Nelson, Steven C. |  |  | 920 | 6415 |  |  |  |
| Neidle, Alan F. |  |  | 408 | 6356 |  |  |  |
| Nix, Robert N.C., Cong. |  |  | 819 | 6431 | Beekman Towers, 49th St. & First Ave., NYC | 212 | EL 5-7300 |
| Norbury, Joseph B., Jr. | Marthe | POL | 1011 | 6483 | 220 E. 54th St., Apt. 8L, NYC 10022 | 212 | 759-8684 |
| Orlowski, Capt. Leonard | Judith | SP | 315 | 6541 | 121 Pulaski Ave., Sayreville, NJ | 201 | 254-0351, 238-9398 |
| Pappas, Dorothy K. |  | Press | 210 | 6501 | 139 Main St., Hempstead, NY | 516 | 486-0198 |
| Picker, Jean | Harvey | ECON | 813 | 6438 | Edgewater Point, Mamaroneck, NY | 914 | OW 8-4578 |
| Preziosi, Rosetta |  | ECON | 815 | 6443 | 332B Matawan Rd., Cliffwood, NJ | --- | NONE |
| Popper, David H. |  |  | 1117 | 6451 |  |  |  |
| Quill, Arthur S. | Rosetta | COM | 609 | 6538 | 295 Osborn Street, Brooklyn, NY | 212 | 385-5141 |
| Quinto, John J. |  | COM | 617 | 6536 | 1673 W. 10th St., Brooklyn, NY | 212 | ES 2-8665 |
| Ratner, Jacqueline |  |  | 212 | 6501 | 825 W. 187th St., NYC 10033 | 212 | 923-0673 |
| Reis, Herbert K. |  | L | 917 | 6415 | 330 E. 33rd St., Apt. 18-J, NYC 10016 | 212 | 686-1279 |
| Risso, Anne |  | REF | 510 | 6378 | 345 E. 52nd St., NYC 10022 | 212 | 755-3433 |
| (During Sec's visit................... |  | REF | 515 | 6558 |  |  |  |
| Robinson, Linda |  | EXEC | 1115 | 6461 | The Doric, 100 Manhattan Ave., Apt. 509, Union City, NJ | 201 | 865-5540 |
| Rodriguez, Neida |  | POL | 1013 | 6454 | 400 E. 54th St., Apt. 25B, NYC 10022 | 212 | PL 1-8482 |
| Rosenstock, Robert | Gerta | L | 919 | 6415 | 208 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, NY | 914 | 738-5710 |

- 12 -

| Name | Spouse | Office | Room No. | Office Ext. | Residence | Area Code | Telephone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rossi, Andre Dominick |  | GSO | 310 | 6545 | 501 Willow Ave., Garwood, NJ 07027 | 201 | 789-0103 |
| Rowland, Sgt., Melvin W. | Margaret | SP | 315 | 6541 | 9225 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy., Apt. 62, Brooklyn, NY | 212 | 680-0868 |
| Ruddy, Mary K. |  | ADM | 218 | 6304 | 620 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, NY 11210 | 212 | 859-3579 |
| Russell, Lt. Gen., A.J. |  | MSC | 421 | 6588 | c/o U.S. Del. UNMSC, 799 UN Plaza, NYC | 212 | 573-6588 |
| USAF |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Sanders, Irving L. |  | ECON | 816 | 6443 | 180 W. End Ave., NYC 10023 | 212 | 877-3237 |
| Sauls, John C. |  | IO | 911 | 6428 | Town House, 38th St. bet. Park & Lex., NYC | 212 | LE 2-8500 |
| Scali, John, Amb. | Denise | EXEC | 1112 | 6461 | Waldorf Towers, 50th St. & Park Ave., Apt. 42A, NYC 10022 | Ext. 6493 or |  |
| Scammon, Richard M. |  |  | 711 | 6574 | Eastgate Tower, 222 E. 39th St., NYC | 212 | EL 5-3100 |
| Scelsi, Michael N. | Nina | ECON |  |  | 401 E. 74th St., NYC 10021 | 212 | 687-8000 |
| Schaufele, William E., Jr., Amb. | Heather | EXEC | 1117 | 6451 | 57 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, NY 10538 | 914 | UN 1-9119 |
| Schneider, Barbara |  | REF | 511 | 6560 | 20-30 30th St., Astoria, NY | 212 | 728-8170 |
| Schneider, Patricia M. |  | REF | 511 | 6560 | 40 Fifth Ave., NYC 10011 | 212 | OR 4-4314 |
| Schottke, Theodore P. | Viola | ADM | 714 | 6471 | 3067 Johnson Place, Wantagh, NY 11793 | 516 | CA 1-4848 |
| Sguera, Stephanie M. | Franco | POL | 1016 | 6411 | 63 Avenue "A", NYC 10009 | 212 | 674-0873 |
| Shapiro, Meryl Jane |  | GSO | 310 | 6545 | 774 Dumont Place, North Woodmere, NY 11581 | 516 | 791-4180 |
| Shea, Laurel M. |  | REF | 509 | 6376 | 253 W. 72nd St., Apt. 2207, NYC 10023 | 212 | 877-3239 |
| (During Secy's visit) |  | REF | 511 | 6561 |  |  |  |
| Shelton, Courtney |  |  |  |  | San Carlos, 150 E. 50th St., NYC | 212 | 755-1800 |
| Sheridan, Col. Robert E. | Melanie | MSC | 421 | 6588 | Fiddlers Green Drive, Rd 3, Huntington, NY 11743 | 516 | 271-9881 |
| USAF |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| Sherman, George | Ida | GSO | 310 | 6545 | 3641 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11229 | 212 | 648-1314 |

- 13 -

(a)

<table><thead><tr><th>Name</th><th>Spouse</th><th>Office</th><th>Room No.</th><th>Office Ext.</th><th>Residence</th><th>Area Code</th><th>Telephone</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Spencer, Rosemary E.</td><td></td><td>ADM</td><td>314</td><td>6564</td><td>301 E. 38th St., N.Y.C. 10016</td><td>212</td><td>MU 9-3497</td></tr><tr><td>Stottlemyer, David L.</td><td>Jane</td><td>IO</td><td>915</td><td>6445</td><td>76 Kensington Rd., Bronxville, NY 10708</td><td>914</td><td>793-1114</td></tr><tr><td>Stricker, William (Foreign Cor. Center USIA)</td><td></td><td>971-5721</td><td></td><td></td><td>131 Riverside Drive, N.Y.C.</td><td>212</td><td>TR 4-6949</td></tr><tr><td>Stull, Lee T.</td><td></td><td></td><td>1015</td><td>6411</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Stupp, Carol M.</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Sullivan, John H.</td><td></td><td></td><td>818</td><td>6431</td><td>Town House, 38th St. bet.Park & Lex., NYC</td><td>212</td><td>LE 2-8500</td></tr><tr><td>Swain, Mary R.</td><td></td><td>GSO</td><td>310</td><td>6545</td><td>113 Hancock St., Brooklyn, NY 11216</td><td>212</td><td>622-5940</td></tr><tr><td>Syrovy, Mary E.</td><td></td><td>ECON</td><td>812</td><td>6438</td><td>345 E. 77th St., N.Y.C.10021</td><td>212</td><td>288-6857</td></tr><tr><td>Tagliaferro, Rose M.</td><td></td><td>FOL</td><td>1010</td><td>6481</td><td>Jeanne Marie Garders, Apt. 8A, Nanuet, NY 10954</td><td>914</td><td>623-7561</td></tr><tr><td>Talavera, Sandra A.</td><td>Juan</td><td>EXEC 11th Flocr Lobby</td><td></td><td>6487</td><td>8300 Blvd. E. Apt. 5D, No. Bergen, NJ 07047</td><td>201</td><td>869-8172</td></tr><tr><td>Tank, Martin M.</td><td></td><td></td><td>816</td><td>6443</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Taxis, S/SGT</td><td>Russell H.</td><td>SP</td><td>315</td><td>6541</td><td>154 W. 70th St., Apt. 823, N.Y.C. 10023</td><td>212</td><td>362-8700 Ext. 823</td></tr><tr><td>Taylor, Jay</td><td></td><td></td><td>710</td><td>6388</td><td>Middletowne, 148 E. 48th St., N.Y.C.</td><td>212</td><td>PL 5-3000</td></tr><tr><td>Thayer, Harry E.T.</td><td>Joan</td><td>POL</td><td>1017</td><td>6413</td><td>101 E. 72nd St., Apt. 6-A, N.Y.C. 10021</td><td>212</td><td>744-0002</td></tr><tr><td>Thomas, Robert K.</td><td>Rosemary</td><td>Press</td><td>213</td><td>6591</td><td>77 Fulton St., Apt. 2-J, N.Y.C.</td><td>212</td><td>938-1267</td></tr><tr><td>Tosto, Donato J.</td><td>Mary</td><td>GSO</td><td>112</td><td>6497</td><td>712 Sagamore St., Bronx, N.Y. 10462</td><td>212</td><td>824-6573</td></tr><tr><td>Traystman, David A.</td><td>Christine</td><td>REF</td><td>511</td><td>6560</td><td>95-02 43rd Ave., Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373</td><td>212</td><td>429-0860</td></tr><tr><td>Trinks, Bess N.</td><td></td><td>IO</td><td>913</td><td>6423</td><td>521 W. Lookout Ave., Hackensack, NJ 07601</td><td>201</td><td>342-4179</td></tr><tr><td>Trivisani, Thomas P.</td><td>Frances</td><td>COM</td><td>613</td><td>6401</td><td>2443 E. 3rd St., Brooklyn, NY 11226</td><td>212</td><td>645-6260</td></tr><tr><td>Turchin, Rose</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>105 E. 15th St., Apt. 46, N.Y.C. 10003</td><td>212</td><td>673-2052</td></tr><tr><td>Walker, Lt. Col</td><td>William E.</td><td>Ruth</td><td>SP</td><td>6541</td><td>401 B Murray, Fort Totten, NY 11359</td><td>212</td><td>631-8170</td></tr><tr><td>Wentz, Cecilia T.</td><td>Michael</td><td>L</td><td>918</td><td>6415</td><td>108-22 - 49th Ave., Corona, N.Y. 11368</td><td>212</td><td>592-7409</td></tr><tr><td>Werner, Sally</td><td>Robert Goldberg</td><td>POL</td><td>920</td><td>6407</td><td>347 E. 53rd St., Apt. 6D, N.Y.C. 10022</td><td>212</td><td>832-3531</td></tr><tr><td>Wetzler, Estelle M.</td><td></td><td>IO</td><td>915A</td><td>6445</td><td>622 E. 20th St., N.Y.C. 10009</td><td>212</td><td>533-1477</td></tr></tbody></table>

- 14 -

- 2 -

been substantial achievements. But at times empty resolutions
have poured forth as if words were the only reality. Too often
the anguish, the turmoil and the promise of the real world
have been obscured by rhetoric and distorted by tired slogans.

-3-

The United States has made its choice. My country
seeks true peace, not simply an armistice. We strive for a
world in which the rule of law governs and fundamental human
rights are the birthright of all. Beyond the bilateral diplomacy,
the pragmatic agreements and dramatic steps of recent years,
we envisage a comprehensive, institutionalized peace - a peace
which this Organization is uniquely situated to foster and to
anchor in the hearts of men.

-4-

-5-

Two decades of estrangement between the United States and the People's Republic of China have given way to constructive dialogue and productive exchanges. President Nixon has met with the leaders of that nation; we have agreed to a historic communique that honestly sets forth both our differences and our common principles, and we have each opened a Liaison Office in the capital of the other.

-6-

Yet these achievements, solid as they are, have only made less precarious the dangers and divisions inherited from the post war era. We have ended many of the confrontations of the Cold War; yet, even in this room, the vocabulary of suspicion persists. Relaxation of tensions is justified by some as merely a tactical interlude before renewed struggle. Others suspect the emergence of a two-power condominium. And as tension between the two original blocs has eased, a third grouping increasingly assumes the characteristics of a bloc of its own -- the alignment of the non-aligned.

The United States will never be satisfied with a world
of uneasy truces, of offsetting blocs, of accommodations of