WESTERN
PRESS CLIPPING
EXCHANGE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

IOWA CITY (A.J.) PRESS CITIZEN E. 74,379

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968

# Kissinger Picked To Revamp Security Policy Machinery

NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced today he is making Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs to oversee the foreign and defense policy machinery of the White House.

Nixon, at a news conference, said the 45-year-old Kissinger, a native of Germany, will revamp the entire security planning machinery at the White House with an aim to preventing global crisis rather than simply dealing with them as they arise.

President-elect said he was concerned that, after inauguration day, he gets a broad spectrum of news on foreign policy problems and is "not presented with a paper that represents a consensus—the least common denominator."

He said he was calling on Kissinger, a professor of government at Harvard, to bring in new men and promote new ideas so he will have the benefit of divergent views.

Asked if Kissinger might overshadow the man Nixon eventually appoints as secretary of state, the incoming chief executive said, "I intend to have a very strong secretary of state." But he insisted he has not decided on nominees for either the state or defense cabinet posts.

Kissinger said he foresaw no prospect that he would be in competition with the men who

eventually get those cabinet jobs.

Long a federal consultant, but never a full-time government official, Kissinger was asked if he had not tended to pursue a hard line on Vietnam and other top overseas problems.

"I have tried to avoid labels like hard or soft," he replied.

Two assist Kissinger in developing the new national security apparatus at the White House, Nixon named 42-year-old Richard V. Allen, a senior staff member at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University. Allen, who will be a "principal associate" of Kissinger's, served as director of foreign policy research during the Nixon campaign.

Kissinger had met with Nixon at least four times in eight days. He has asked for a leave of absence from Harvard to take the White House job.

In his new post, Kissinger will be the direct successor to Walt W. Rostow, President Johnson's assistant for national security affairs, who succeeded McGeorge Bundy, now president of the Ford Foundation.

Nixon said Rostow has been very cooperative in planning the transition in his office, referring to Kissinger, said:

"His first assignment is to go to Washington—I hope immediately."

VALLEY CITY (N D) TIMES RECORD E. 3,429

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968

## Nixon Announces

NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced today he is making Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs to oversee the foreign defense policy machinery of the White House.

Nixon, at a news conference, said the 45-year-old Kissinger, a native of Germany, will revamp the entire security planning machinery at the White House with an aim to preventing global crises rather than simply dealing with them as they arise.

BERKSHIRE EAGLE (e)
PITTSFIELD, MASS.

CIRC. 29,900

DEC 2

1968

New
England
Newsclip

Kissinger
And Nixon
Huddling

NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon meets today with Henry Kissinger, a Harvard braintruster, in their fourth publicly announced meeting in eight days.

Kissinger, 45, director of Har-
vard University's defense stud-
ies program and head of the
Harvard International Semi-
nar, was a federal consultant on
national security matters early
in the administration of the late
President John F. Kennedy.

Kissinger has continued to
serve as a consultant on nuclear
weaponry.

Sunday's developments
around the Nixon camp hinted
at the possibility the President-
elect might not go as far as his
campaign speeches indicated in
substituting tax credits— re-
quiring congressional approval
—for direct federal subsidies in
some aspects of the antipoverty
program.

500,000 Jobs as Goal

Robert Ellsworth, a top assist-
ant to Nixon, had lunch here
Sunday with Henry Ford II,
board chairman of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. and chairman of the Na-
tional Alliance of Businessmen
created earlier this year at the
behest of President Johnson.

The alliance has a goal of

creating 500,000 jobs for the
hardcore unemployed by early
1971. Businessmen train the re-
cruits for regular jobs, with the
federal government paying the
difference between the normal
cost of such training and—in
about one-third of all cases—the
higher cost of preparing the dis-
advantaged for similar em-
ployment.

During the campaign, Nixon
often talked about substituting
tax credits for subsidies in this
type of situation but, after Sun-
day's luncheon, Ellsworth said
Nixon is "hopeful and desirous"
of continuing the alliance pro-
gram "aggressively and
progressively."

BULLETIN (m)
NORWICH, CONN.

CIRC. 31,000

DEC 3

1968

New
England
Newsclip

★KISSINGER

(Continued From Page One)

House aide and the men who become secretary of state and secretary of defense in the new administration.

Kissinger, who has requested leave from Harvard, will succeed Walt W. Rostow, President Johnson's assistant for national security affairs. "His first assignment is to go to Washington," Nixon said, "I hope immediately."

On other points, Nixon:

— Said that in foreign affairs, "in terms of an urgent, immediate problem, you would have to say Vietnam first, the Mideast second" in priority.

— Said he believes common ground can be found with French President Charles de Gaulle. Nixon said Europe cannot go forward without France, and France cannot go forward without Europe. He said he is sure De Gaulle shares that attitude.

bankruptcy, in a ruling in bar court in New Haven, last August had warned the trains will stop in January" unless Penn Central to avoid taking over.

The ICC revised the takeover price set earlier this year in the face of subsequent criticism the courts and raised it roughly $20 million to the total amount nounced Monday. The Penn Central will pay the amount in stocks and bonds to be held by the New Haven Corporation, and will take over all its assets without any liens.

Hopedale Republican Youth Committee officers are, from left, Susan Jackson, chairman; Denise Maroney, vice-chairman; and David Consoletti, secretary. Standing, James Crowther, left, treasur

## Neponset Choral Society Marks 20th Anniversary

MEDFIELD — A concert of special significance will be presented by the Neponset Choral Society Dec. 8 in the Walpole High School Auditorium. This concert marks the 20th Anniversary of its founding by

the director, Leonard Weaver. During the twenty years, choral works of many great composers have been presented to audiences and for this concert, Mr. Weaver has chosen two of the group's favorites.

The principal selection will be Beethoven's Mass in C major which was performed by the society in 1961. "The mystery of Bethlehem" is the second number chosen. This is a cantata written by Healey Willan and previously done by the group in 1958.

The two soloists for "The Mystery of Bethlehem" are Dorothy Fader of Medfield, soprano, and David Weaver of Norfolk, baritone.

Mrs. Fader has been a member of the group since 1962 and has proven her singing as well as acting ability in several of the group's Gilbert and Sullivan productions. A soloist in

## Has Meeting

HOPEDALE — A meeting of the members of the "Youth for Nixon" group that was formed prior to the Presidential election was held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Susan Jackson 101 Dutcher street.

Mrs. Robert Carchio, chairman of the Republican Town Committee opened the meeting. More than 30 young people were in attendance. It was decided by the group that they would continue to function as a group, and will be known as the Hopedale Republican Youth Committee.

Susan Jackson was elected chairman of the group. Other officers elected were Denise Maroney, vice-chairman; James Crowther, treasurer and Barbara Harmon, secretary.

David Consoletti of Milford, spoke to the gathering on or

HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE (e)
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

CIRC. 14,253

DEC 3 1968

New
England
Newsclip

# Nixon To Name
Science Adviser

By FRANK CORMIER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon apparently has chosen Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, president of the prestigious California Institute of Technology, as his personal science adviser.

Nixon told reporters he would announce his choice today. Anticipation of a DuBridge appointment was strengthened by the fact that he is the only scientist known to have conferred with the incoming chief executive in recent days.

A physicist, the 67-year-old DuBridge has been president of Cal Tech since 1946. Over the years, he has been a member of many federal advisory bodies—especially during the administrations of Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower.

After DuBridge met with Nixon on last week, the scientist would neither confirm nor deny that he was in line for the full-time White House post, now occupied by Dr. Donald F. Hornig. He said it was a matter for Nixon to decide and announce.

The President-elect met late Monday with former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who left later on a six-nation Middle Eastern tour for Nixon.

Scranton told newsmen he would sound out leaders of Israel and her Arab neighbors for their views not only on the tense Middle Eastern situation but also on global problems in general.

Declaring that he would be a listener, not a talker, during the tour, Scranton told, "I don't expect or intend to propound policy."

The Pennsylvanian will be visiting Israel, Iran, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Republic.

He termed that region "the most vital and certainly the most volcanic in the world today."

Scranton often has said he has no desire to return to public office. Asked whether he were wavering on this—inasmuch as he was embarking on his second

DR. DUBRIDGE

overseas mission for Nixon in recent months—he said:

"I do not want to return to public life in any capacity."

He said he never had discussed with Nixon any possible Cabinet appointment for himself.

There has been speculation that Scranton might be a possibility for secretary of state or U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Sitting in on Scranton's preparture meeting with Nixon was Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.

In the evening, the President-elect had dinner at his Fifth Avenue apartment with the Rev. Billy Graham.

Nixon announced Monday morning his appointment of Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger as his assistant for national security affairs. Kissinger will fly to Washington Thursday for meetings with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Walt W. Rostow, the man who now fills the security adviser's post at the White House. He also expects to meet soon with Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford and director Richard Helms of the Central Intelligence Agency.

NEWS (e)
MILFORD, MASS.
CIRC. 9,997

DEC 3 1968

New
England
Newsclip

New England Daily News, Tuesday Eve., Dec. 3, 1968

# Kissinger, Nixon Appointee, Considered Defense Expert

By United Press International

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger — as- sistant to the President — elect for national security affairs.

Henry Alfred Kissinger is a pleasant, quiet speaking man of 5-foot-10 who could lose himself in a crowd. But he towers as an expert on matters of national defense.

Kissinger, a bespectacled 45 and conservative in dress and manner, fled from Nazi Germany with his family 30 years ago. He still speaks with the trace of a German accent.

A member of Harvard Uni- versity's Center for Internation- al Affairs, Kissinger is well versed in U.S. involvement in Vietnam — and its behind the scenes efforts to become untan- gled from the Southeast Asia hotspot.

Kissinger has advised every president since Dwight D. Eis- enhower and while on sabbatical leave from his post at Harvard University, he served as a spe- cial adviser to then - Ambas- sador Henry Cabot Lodge in Vietnam.

He fled as a refugee to this country in 1938 and later be- came a naturalized American citizen. He was graduated from Harvard summa cum laude in 1950, received his masters de- gree two years later and added his Ph.D — also from Harvard — in 1954.

His book "Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy" was pub- lished in 1957 and quickly be- came a source book for top- level American policy-makers. It rocketed Kissinger into the "inner circle" of Washington planners.

He also headed a special study of this country's defense setup during 1956-58 for the Rockefel- ler Brothers Fund and was a consultant to Nelson A. Rocke- feller when the New York gov- ernor was undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare.

The professor, who will take a leave from Harvard to take up his consultant's role with President-elect Richard M. Nix- on, also has been an adviser to the National Security Council and the Defense Department.

Kissinger wrote an essay en-

titled "Central Issues of Ameri- can Foreign Policy" for a Brookings Institution publication, "Agenda for the Nation." In it, the educator - consultant says the United States can't hope to soothe the trouble of the world unless it draws up some con- cept of order.

"The most profound challenge to American policy," he wrote, "will be philosophical: to devel- op some concept of order in a world which is bipolar militarily and multipolar politically . . . in the field of foreign policy we will never be able to contribute to building a stable and creative world order unless we first form some conception of it."

Kissinger was instrumental in an abortive Vietnam peace bid in the summer of 1967, in addi- tion to his secret meetings with W. Averell Harriman and other top-level personnel since 1965.

In 1967, two Frenchmen — one a former friend of Ho Chi Minh — went to Hanoi with in- structions from the U.S. govern- ment on what it was looking for in an effort to halt the war in South Vietnam. Kissinger had met both Frenchmen while in Europe.

When Kissinger debriefed the Frenchmen after their return from Hanoi, it appeared favor- able to secret peace moves. However, Hanoi refused a sec- ond visit by the two and the peace feeler died.

TV

Nixon Names Kissinger of Harvard
His Assistant for Security Affairs

A profile of Henry A. Kissinger is on Page 7.

NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon Monday appointed foreign policy scholar Henry A. Kissinger as assistant for national security affairs, with instructions to overhaul the diplomacy and defense operations of the White House.

Kissinger, a Harvard University professor, shunned the suggestion that his is a hard-line view of world problems. He said will stress long-range planning which can "prevent crises from happening."

the president-elect personally

announced his choice of the 45-year-old teacher, author and government consultant to what he said will be a major policy position in the new administration.

"There will be a complete reorganization and restructuring of the entire White House security planning machinery," Nixon said.

Kissinger said his job in essence is to see that all options are considered and long-range

planning is weighed in shaping security decisions.

Neither Nixon nor his new aide would discuss security policy matters, stressing machinery instead.

When a reporter noted that Kissinger has a reputation as a man with hard-line views on dealings with the Communist world, the professor replied:

"I have tried to avoid labels like hard and soft. I find it very difficult to characterize myself."

Nixon said the National Security Council.

Turn to NIXON Page 2

Richard Nixon with Henry A. Kissinger (left) and Dr. Richard V. Allen (right).

UPI Telephoto

to spend $7,725.

At the conference, according to the vouchers, are to be Speaker Robert H. Den, D-Boston; Rep. David Bartley, D-Holyoke, major-floor leader; Rep. Thomas McGee, D-Lynn, majority Rep. James A. O'Brien of the Fall River, House chair- of the Taxation Committee; Rep. Lawrence P. Den, D-Lawrence; Rep. William Q. MacLean Jr., airhaven; Rep. John A. Strong, R-Plymouth, assistant minority leader; Rep. John Bowes, R-Barnstable; Rep. Anthony M. Scibelli, Springfield, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee; Rep. Paul Murphy, Boston, vice chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. Timothy W. Tekey, D-Cambridge.

They were authorized to spend $10,300.

## chical Savant

Young Cooper said he developed an interest in geography while still in elementary school and joined the Association of American Geographers, a professional organization, when he was in the eighth grade. In 1966 he attended one of the association's regional meetings in Washington.

When I received notice of upcoming international congress," he recalled, "I threw it away. I never expected to go. Then I figured I might as well send in a paper."

A similar bill died last year. Former Rep. Anthony J. Burke, D-Worcester, is acting as per-

and fire fighters who retire at ages 55-60 be given the same pensions as now given to those who retire at 60 65.

like new, tools needed, Worksville, Accept now, BRIMM

## ASSUMPTION PREPARATORY SCHOOL

### Tutoring Program

* Micro-size classes

* Free testing service

* Accredited school and faculty

* Weekly reports to parents

* Counseling services

## SUBJECTS

(For enrichment, for credit)

Latin

Math 7-8-9

Algebra I and II

Geometry

Physics

Chemistry

Calculus

French

Reading

English Com-

English Grad

Spanish

### College Board Preparation

Classes commence January 8, 1969

Wednesday afternoons.................................................. 3:00 P.M.—6

Saturday mornings.................................................... 8:00 A.M.—12

## ENROLLMENT LIMITED

For an exciting learning experience contact:

Tutorial Program
c-o Academic Dean
Assumption Preparatory School
670 W. Boylston Street
Worcester, Mass. 01606

Telephone: 853-2300, Extension 43

## INSURANCE SHOPPING

TELEGRAM (m)
WORCESTER, MASS.

CIRC. 62,682

DEC 3

1968

New
England
Newsclip

Nixon

Continued From Page One

rity Council is going to be "revi-
talized and streamlined, and I
will meet with it frequently and
regularly."

He said Kissinger will be in
charge of that effort. Nixon said
the council will put major em-
phasis on contingency planning,
to prepare for problems before
they become crises.

In another foreign policy
move, Nixon held a farewell
meeting with former Pennsylva-
nia Gov. William W. Scranton,
about to depart on a study mis-
sion to Israel and the Middle
East for the president-elect.

Agnew Picks Aide

BRAHMERD (MINN.) DISPATCH E. 8,600
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968

# Kissinger Appointed By Nixon

HENRY KISSINGER

CHARLES CITY (IA.) PRESS E. 4,595
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968

Charles City, Iowa 50616

Single Copy 10 Cents

Kissinger named
to foreign defense
policy post

they arise.

The President-elect said he was concerned that, after inauguration day, he gets a broad spectrum of news on foreign policy problems and is "not presented with a paper that represents a consensus—the least common denominator."

slightly warmer and drier than normal in Charles City this year, it was not exactly an ideal month.

Dreary skies, light rain, and snow flurries prevailed during a large portion of the month. Despite the fact that the monthly precipitation totaled only .61 of an inch, some moisture fell on 14 different days. During one 15 day stretch — from Nov. 5 through Nov. 19 —twelve days were marred by some form of precipitation.

While November's moisture total was 1.22 inches below normal, the ground remained pretty well saturated from the heavy rains of recent months. Total rainfall for the year is now 36.95 inches, 6.82 inches above normal for the first eleven months of the year.

Snowfall amounts during November were trivial, but altogether added up to about one inch. First measurable snow of the season, about ¼ inch, fell on Nov. 7.

Temperatures for November averaged 35.8 degrees, 1.2 degrees above normal, and three degrees warmer than last November.

Highest mark was 66 degrees on the 1st. Probably the best stretch of weather during

CHARLES CITY
Charles City,
Mon., Dec. 2, 1968

averaged slightly above normal, and skies were clear.

Nighttime temperatures were generally somewhat lower than the freezing mark, reading for the month, of 20th, in the lowest mark so far this year. Degree days for heating were 876, indicating low normal. Bill Smith, Weather

Daily Record

WALTER ROSE'S
JUSTICE COURT

Disturbing the peace — Mrs. Clifford Sigler and Bruce Sigler, both of Floyd, $40 and costs each. Original charge was illegal use of the telephone but was reduced to the lesser charge. Charges stemmed from an incident between the Siglers and Roger Rivers, night radio operator at the

County Legion meeting, Charles City Legion Home.

TUESDAY—

Charles City Woman's Club board, 9:15 a. m., Mrs. Harry L. Brenton, 405 4th Ave.

Excelsior Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p. m., Masonic Temple.

Wa-tan-ye Club, 7 p.m. desert, Mrs. Alden Parsons, 110 Maple Ave.

Teen Tavern, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Jr. High Bldg.

WEDNESDAY—

Soroptimist Club, noon luncheon, Mrs. Ed Folkerts, Python Hall.

VFW Auxiliary sewing meet

FT. MADISON & JUNE DEMOCRAT E. 5,862
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968

56-10 and 56-11, Betty L. John- per month.

# Name Kissinger to Security Post

President-elect said he was concerned that, after inaugura-

## New Men

The pontiff urged Roman Catholics to observe Christmas not as a day of worldly wastefulness and selfish joy but as an event of common goodness and serene hope."

## Combat Hero to Return to Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) — Capt. Joe Marm, Medal of Honor winner, is going back to Vietnam.

Marm, 27, gave up a comfortable desk job as a general's aide at Ft. Belvoir, Va., to head a airborne unit. He is the first 61 Vietnam winners of the nation's highest award for bravery return to combat.

Marm wiped out a machine nest in November 1965 with antitank weapons.

gear at the city shut off power at 9 p.m. it wasn't restored

Many homes, hospitals, and furnaces, were chock with people trying to keep the temperature in their church attendance down because of the heat.

## Flashlights,

Most residents along on flashlight streets for lights. That applied to the Davis Count

Hospital for part of the day.

Charles Walker, hospital administrator, explained that the hospital switched to its emergency power supply when the electricity went off, but the emergency generator broke down about 1 p.m. He said there luckily were no problems that couldn't be handled by candlelight until the city power

## Christmas

9 A.M. to
MONDAY thru

MITCHELL (S D) REPUBLIC E. 18,590
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968

Kissinger-
Named
Nixon
Assistant

Asked if Kissinger might overshadow the man Nixon eventually appoints as secretary of state, the incoming chief executive said, "I intend to have a very strong secretary of state." But he insisted has has not decided on nominees for either the state or defense cabinet posts.

BOONE (IA.) REPUBLICAN E. 6,200
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968

Nixon Still
Planning His
Cabinet Choices

This coincides with reports around the Nixon headquarters that an important noncabinet appointment would be announced today.

Sunday's developments
around the Nixon camp hinted
at the possibility the President-
elect might not go as far as his
campaign speeches indicated in
substituting tax credit— re-
quiring congressional approval
—for direct federal subsidies in
some aspects of the antipoverty
program.

The alliance has a goal of
creating 500,000 jobs for the
hardcore unemployed by early
1971. Businessmen train the re-
cruits for regular jobs, with the
federal government paying the
difference between the normal
cost of such training and—in
about one-third of all cases—the
higher cost of preparing the dis-
advantaged for similar em-
ployment. Congress appropriat-
ed 1200 million for such subsi-
dies to business in the fiscal
year ending June 30.

The alliance already claims to
have trained 110,000 workers at
an average cost to the govern-
ment of $2,000.

Ford was asked about the rel-
ative merits of subsidies and
tax incentives. He termed it a
"toss of the coin" proposition
and said "It is not definitely
clear that one way is better
than the other."

87

2

AMERICAN

Press Clipping Service, Inc.

Tel. WOrth 2-3797

From DEC 3 - 1968

BULLETIN
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

C) E-673,000 S-735,000

# Intellectuals Talk at Princeton So 'World Won't Blow Up'

By PAUL F. LEVY

Of The Bulletin Staff

Princeton - "It's like a housewife," the Yugoslav diplomat said, balancing a cup and a small pastry during the coffee hour at the Princeton Inn.

"She doesn't seem to be do-

ing anything appreciably important, but then, if she's not there, suddenly, 'Poof!'"

Using the cup of coffee as a pointer, Leo Mates, the former Yugoslav ambassador to the United States, said the current gathering of intellectuals from around the world at Princeton

is "very much like the housewife."

## 'A Lot of Glib Talk'

"There will be a lot of glib talk and nothing tremendously important will come out of it," he explained.

"But maybe, too, it means that someday the world won't blow up because people were talking today."

The chunky, intense-looking Mates, now director of the Institute of International Politics and Economy in Belgrade, is one of 60 intellectuals from the West and Iron Curtain nations gathered here for a series of closed-door discussions on American and international problems.

"The human side is more important now than the political side," said Radu Lupan, director of Relations with Foreign Countries of the Union of Romanian Writers and a translator of Hemingway and Faulkner.

"What America does concerns the future of the human being."

## Better Understanding

Lupan said the meeting would provide a "better understanding of U. S. problems" for the foreign visitors.

But for many foreign visitors, there seemed to be more interest in explaining the problems of their own countries to some of the Americans here, includ-

ing Henry Kissinger, the Harvard professor named yesterday by President-elect Nixon as his assistant for national security affairs and the man in charge of reorganizing the entire foreign policy planning machinery of the White House.

"The U. S. realizes that it is the leading world power," said Saburo Okita, president of the Japan Economic Research Council.

"But our ideas should also interest them."

## Bundy Attending

In addition to Kissinger, who is director of the Harvard International Seminar, other Americans at the four-day seminar that ends Thursday include:

McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford Foundation and former assistant for national security to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson; economist John Kenneth Galbraith, former U. S. Ambassador to India; playwright Lillian Hellman; Roy Innis, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, and a score of other writers, politicians, professors and journalists.

The seminars, sponsored by the International Association for Cultural Freedom, include the internal problems of the United States, the post-industrial society, the United States as a global power—illusions and realities;

and the United States and the cultural forces of the world.

## Interest in Nixon Policies

Shepard Stone, president of the private foundation of scholars and cultural leaders, said one of the major reasons for the program was the interest of foreign countries in the policies of the Nixon Administration.

"This kind of exchange should have a refreshing and constructive impact on the men who will be charged with formulating American policies over the next four years, particularly at a time when they seem to be searching for new solutions," he said.

UNION (m)
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CIRC. 77,424

DEC 3 1968

New
England
Newsclip

Kissinger on the Team...

By naming Harvard's distinguished Prof. Henry A. Kissinger as his assistant for national security affairs, Republican President-elect Nixon is demonstrating that the Democrats have no monopoly on the idea of equipping the White House with "resident intellectuals" plucked from the prestigious Ivy League.

As the incoming President's adviser on security matters, Dr. Kissinger will succeed Harvard's Walt Whitman Rostow, who in turn took over the post from the late President Kennedy's choice, McGeorge Bundy, the former Harvard dean who now heads the Ford Foundation.

"Assistant for national security affairs" is a title that leaves its holder open to a wide range of assignments. In addition to enjoying the President's ear during routine conferences on, for example, the standing American confrontation with communism, Mr. Bundy served Presidents Kennedy and Johnson as on-the-spot investigator in Vietnam and as a special troubleshooter in moments of tension in Latin America. Similarly, Mr. Rostow, though often seemingly preoccupied with Vietnam — an area in which he's been dubbed, ac-

curately or not, as both the administration's No. 1 hawk and its "resident optimist" — has proved himself a scholar on all phases of foreign-policy challenge.

So important has this advisory post become that reports have arisen, though always denied by all sides, that the White House "clique" in recent years overshadowed the Cabinet secretarialships of State and Defense. Mr. Nixon obviously is aware of this possibility of conflict, and presumably will plan his team operations accordingly.

Dr. Kissinger is part of a recent generation of intellectuals who, in the post-World War II period, addressed themselves frankly and squarely to all implications of the nuclear age — the powers and responsibilities of nuclear-armed exchange, and the possibilities for controlling these arms and using their silent presence to promote peace, not war. His first major book, "Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy," was an attempt to reduce this entire complex problem to understandable terms for all.

American citizens read it and learned, as did many foreign diplomats — with whom Dr. Kissinger may well deal in future arms-control talks.

GAZETTE (e)
WORCESTER, MASS.
CIRC. 94,543

NOV 30 1968

New
England
Newsclip

Security Adviser Selected?

PAGE ONE

# Nixon Still Hunting

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Three meetings in five days between President-elect Richard M. Nixon and Henry Kissinger have prompted speculation Kissinger may become Nixon's personal adviser on national security matters.

Kissinger had another meeting Friday with the President-elect. Ron Ziegler, Nixon's press spokesman, later described Kissinger as "a man well respected in the field of foreign affairs and national security." Kissinger, 45, is director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar.

There has been no word from the Nixon camp so far as to whether the President-elect even plans to have a special as-

sistant for national security affairs—a top post occupied during the past eight years by

McGeorge Bundy and Walt W. Rostow.

It is widely believed, however, that the new chief executive will almost have to have a close personal adviser in this area, even if he changes the job's title.

## Broad Experience

Kissinger has a broad range of experience in international relations and is considered a specialist on such subjects as European security, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Mediterranean.

He was born in Germany and became a naturalized citizen in 1943. He was a consultant to the National Security Council in 1961 and 1962, and has been a consultant to the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency since 1961.

Henry Kissinger

SUNDAY TELEGRAM
PORTLAND, ME.
CIRC. 108,100

NOV 30 1968

New
England
Newsclip

BEING CONSIDERED — Henry Kissinger may join Nixon's team. Three meetings in five days between President-elect Richard M. Nixon and Henry Kissinger have prompted the speculation that Kissinger may become Nixon's personal adviser on national security matters. Kissinger, 45, is director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar. He was born in Germany and became a naturalized citizen in 1943. (AP)

SUN (e)
LOWELL, MASS.

CIRC. 47,948

NOV 30 1968

New
England
Newsclip

Correspondents

Top post for Kissinger?

NEW YORK—Three meetings in five days between President-elect Richard M. Nixon and Henry Kissinger have prompted speculation Kissinger may become Nixon's personal adviser on national security matters.

BULLETIN (e)
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
CIRC. 147,900

NOV 30 1968

New
England
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# Nixon Security Post
For Harvard's Kissinger?

New York — (AP) — Three meetings in five days between President-elect Richard M. Nixon and Henry Kissinger have prompted speculation Mr. Kissinger may become Mr. Nixon's personal adviser on national security matters.

Mr. Kissinger had another meeting yesterday with the president-elect. Ron Ziegler, Mr. Nixon's press spokesman, later described Mr. Kissinger as "a man well respected in the field of foreign affairs and national security." Mr. Kissinger, 45, is director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar.

There has been no word from

the Nixon camp so far as to whether the president-elect even plans to have a special assistant for national security affairs — a top post occupied during the last eight years by McGeorge Bundy and Walt W. Rostow.

It is widely believed, however, that the new chief executive will have to have a close personal adviser in this area, even if he changes the job's title.

Mr. Kissinger has a broad range of experience in international relations and is considered a specialist on such subjects as European security, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Mediterranean.

Mr. Kissinger is the author of a number of books including "Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy," published in 1957.

Mr. Nixon also discussed foreign affairs Friday with Robert Strauss-Hupe, director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania, and William Kintner, the institute's associate director.

Another visitor to Nixon headquarters, Board Chairman Roy Ash of Litton Industries, discussed recruitment of top-level talent with the president-elect. There was no immediate indication whether Mr. Ash might be recruited by the new administration.

Mr. Ziegler said John Mitchell, Mr. Nixon's campaign manager and former law partner, is "heading up the full transitional operation and serving as a key adviser in all areas," including the selection of cabinet nominees and others at the top of the federal hierarchy. Mr. Ziegler said Mr. Mitchell's involvement extends to foreign policy questions too.

It is generally assumed Mr. Mitchell can have a Cabinet post should he want one.

Five Persons Killed
In Highway Crash

Five persons were killed last
night in two accidents in Mas-
sachusetts and Connecticut near
the Rhode Island border.

In Whitinsville, Mass., two
young men were killed when
their car left the road and
smashed against several trees
on Mendon Road about 10:10
p.m.

They were identified as James
M. Kingston Jr., 21, of Milford,
Mass., and Wilfred H. Carter,
21, of Mendon, Mass. Police said
both died while they were be-
ing taken to a Worcester hos-
pital.

In Killingly, Conn., a married

Henry G. Joyce

Henry G. Joyce, 83, of the
Madonna Manor, North Att
boro, formerly of Plainville,
Mass., died yesterday.

He was husband of the late
Eleanor F. (Sekowski) Joy
Born in North Attleboro,
July 22, 1885, he was the son
of the late John and Margar
(Shaw) Joyce. He was a form
factory manager for Ostby a
Barton Ring Company of Pro
vidence.

He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Eleanore J. McGrath
Plainville; a sister, Mrs. A.
Kennedy of North Attlebor
and a grandson, Hillary M.
Grath of U.S. Army at F
Lee, Va.

The funeral will be held Mon-
day at 8:15 a.m. from the D
mond Funeral Home, 180 Nor
Washington St., North Att
boro, with a requiem Mass
St. Martha's Church, Plainvil
at 9. Burial will be in St. Mar
cemetery, North Attlebor

couple and a middle-aged
all from Connecticut, die
head-on collision on Ro
about 7 p.m.

The dead in that crash
identified as Paul E. J.
47, of Willimantic, Con
Gilbert H. Gagnon, 25, of Put-
nam, Conn., and his wife, Paul-
ette, 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Gagnon appar-
ently were killed instantly and
Mr. Martel died on the way to
a hospital in Putnam, Connec-
ticut, state police said.

The accident occurred when
a westbound car driven by Mr.
Martel apparently crossed the
center line and hit the Gagnon
car. Mrs. Gagnon was driving
the other car, police said. No
other persons were in either
car.

Police said the accident oc-
curred on a straight section of

by student sources to in-
than 150 by the newspap-
Nuevo Diarie.

Most students were fre-
later in the day, the paper sa-
des.

No serious injuries were in-
ported although many studen-
suffered bruises from rocks a
police batons.

The disorder covered all sev-
faculties of the school and in
volved several hundred studen-
to the withdrawal from Europe's
clear research group, Cern; a
leged inefficiency of professo-
and the presence of police
the campus.

TRANSCRIPT-TELEGRAM (e)
HOLYOKE, MASS.

CIRC. 26.950

NOV 30 1968

New
England
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Kissinger May Be Nixon's
National Security Adviser

NEW YORK (AP) — Three meetings in five days between President-elect Richard M. Nixon and Henry Kissinger have prompted speculation Kissinger may become Nixon's personal adviser on national security matters.

Kissinger had another meeting Friday with the President-elect, Ron Ziegler, Nixon's press spokesman, later described Kissinger as "a man well respected in the field of foreign affairs and national security." Kissinger, 45, is director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar.

There has been no word from the Nixon camp so far as to whether the President-elect even plans to have a special assistant for national security affairs—a top post occupied during the past eight years by McGeorge Bundy and Walt W. Rostow.

Nixon also discussed foreign affairs Friday with Robert Strausz-Hupe, director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute at the University of Pennsylvania, and William Kintner, the institute's associate director.

Another visitor to Nixon headquarters in the Pierre Hotel, Board Chairman Roy Ash of Litton Industries, discussed recruitment of top-level talent with the President-elect. There was no immediate indication whether Ash himself might be recruited by the new administration.

Nixon's schedule for today was not announced. He was expected to continue meetings with his principal aides at the Pierre.

math of the holiday feast. So
why fight it? Join the turkey
eaters and make the most of
this delicious meat by serving it
in a variety of ways.

One whole category of turkey
serving suggestions, sandwiches,
offers infinite variety. Hot or
cold, sauced or simply put be-
tween bread with lettuce, turkey
makes a delightful snack or
sandwich meal. Take Hot Ham
and Turkey Sandwiches. They're
easy to make, inexpensive, too,
because the ham in question is
deviled ham from a can. Spread
it on buttered Brown 'n Serve
club rolls, with a bit of mustard
to spark the ham flavor.

Turkey slices come next: dark
or light, as you prefer. With
this open face sandwich ar-