MORRIS K. UDALL
2D DISTRICT OF ARIZONA

COMMITTEES:
INTERIOR AND INSULAR AFFAIRS
POST OFFICE AND CIVIL SERVICE

Congress of the United States
House of Representatives

Washington, D.C. 20515

March 17, 1971

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs
Executive Office of the President
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

I must rush to the defense of my Alma Mater
and the most famous institution of higher learning
in the congressional district I represent by declaring,
"If you wouldn't be happy at the University of Arizona,
you wouldn't be happy anywhere."

Seriously, Henry, you'll stir the wrath of
our fair state, students and distinguished alumni if
you're not careful. Or, you'll set tongues wagging:
"Has Henry Kissinger been offered the presidency of
the University of Arizona?" It is open, you know,
and a frantic search is going on for a new prexy.

ldj
Enclosure

["p
ectrum of Ability", "em may\ny group-", "ime for\ny Banks\nentirely\nce qui\np a pic-", "King,\"", "ass went\nroom-gym\nn.", "said the\nMercer,\nthe audit-\ning here.\"\nhas sev-\nand milk\nto school", "aside for\nthe for the\nDistrict", "s to come\nwith the\nmeetings\nschool as", "ive mem-\nulted with\ny to draw up\nntly being\nly it will\n taught in\ngs, called\nthe play-", "ke several\ninclude a\nfor team", "ews came,\ns building\ngive lec-\nbuilding a", "ch cross\nhe needs\nhe outside\nthe school's\nit seems to\n\nery in this\ntolen. The\nnd bought\nwere sto-\nour losses\nyou need", "onth ago,\nbuilding. I\nand I saw\nun out the", "and head\nthey were", "good, no", "first type of plastic windows used, how-\never, were frosted, making it impossi-\nble to see the outside.", "\"I hope some day they'll come and replace the bottom panes with the newer, transparent kind,\" said Mrs. Wilson, as her students came back from the movie. \"Sometimes it feels like a prison in here.\"", "Mrs. Wilson split her class into two\ngroups for math. On this day, the more\nadvanced group was given written as-\nsignments, while the other group worked\non one-digit multiplication problems on\nthe board.", "RENFIELD AND ODEANA finished\ntheir assignments in about five minutes.\nCompetition sometimes becomes int-\ntense among the advanced group. Once,\nwhen students were grading their pa-\npers, one girl accused another of cheat-\ning on her score.", "\"I don't want to hear that,\" said Mrs. Wilson, confronting the accuser. \"I give you the courtesy of grading your own papers. If she's cheating, she's cheating herself. You just let her alone. Some day she'll see that Mrs. Wilson was trying to teach her the right answers.", "\"How many of the class graded their\npapers honestly?\" she asked. The whole\nclass put up their hands. \"You see?\"", "After lunch, Wednesday become a\nspecial day. Officer Friendly made his\nannual appearance in the classroom.", "Officer Friendly, a name used by\nseveral Metropolitan Police Department\nofficers who visit classrooms, is part of\nthe department's community relations\nprogram.", "This day it was Officer William McDowell Jr., who came in with a slide projector with a sound track, some pamphlets on traffic safety and a stack of bank I.D. cards \"just like the ones that officers carry.\"", "The following day, he promised, he\nwould come back and fingerprint each\nstudent, so their I.D. cards would have\ntheir prints on it along with a space to\npaste in a picture.", "WITHOUT QUESTION, the high\npoint of Officer Friendly's appearance\nwas the discussion about strangers.\n\"Why shouldn't you take food from a\nstranger?\" was the question he put to\nthe class.", "\"It might have dope in it,\" said Angela.", "\"Yes, that could be. What else?\"", "\"It might have a sharp object in\nit,\" contributed a boy.", "\"A sharp object, that's right. It\ncould. Anything else?\"", "\"It might have mercury in it,\" said\nGarry Smith, 10.", "Officer Friendly switched to riding\nin cars with strangers. He straddled one\ndesk and placed an empty desk between\nhim and Jackie Nowlin, 9.", "Turning to Jackie, the officer con-\ntinued. \"So he pulls up and he says,\n\"hello, how you feeling?\" \"", "\"Fine,\" said Jackie.", "\"I know your mother, your father\nand I used to go to school with your\nfather and I'm going right next door to\nyour house. Hop in,\" said the officer,\nwho motioned Jackie to sit in the emp-\nty desk seat of his \"car.\"", "Jackie, who was obviously charmed\nby the tall, handsome officer, actually\nstarted to move, but something, maybe\na low, whispered \"No, don't do it\" from\nthe class stopped her.", "\"No,\" she told the officer.", "\"I have two dollars in my pocket\nand I'll tell you what. I'm gonna spend\none of them on you, just to prove to you\nthat I'm your friend,\" said the officer.", "Jackie began to move again, pulled\nby the strong attraction of the dollar.\nBut the whispering from her classmates\ngrew louder and she stayed in her seat.", "\"No,\" she said again.", "Officer Friendly delivered the\npunch line. The man who used such\ncome ons was recently arrested and\nconfessed to the murder of an\n11-year-old girl who accepted a ride.", "There was a profound silence\namong Mrs. Wilson's fourth grade\nclass.", "\"Whooo,\" McDowell whispered to\nJackie, during a break that followed.\n\"You really shook me up. I thought you\nwere going to get in and mess up my\nstory.\"", "DURING THE final period of the\nday, Mrs. Wilson usually lets her stu-\ndents unwind. One day she brought in a\nnew record by the folk singer, Odetta,\nand the teacher and the class listened to\nthe music.", "This day they made their weekly\ntrip to the school library to take out\nbooks. To commemorate Negro History\nWeek, the librarian played a record of\npoetry by black poets.", "There is usually a lot of bustle in\nthe classroom during the unwinding pe-\nriod and when Mrs. Wilson is out of the\nroom. Mrs. Wilson doesn't object to the\ntalking then. \"Kids aren't meant to be\nquiet. That's not their natural state.\nYou can't keep them quiet all the time.", "\"The main thing is that kids want to\nlearn. You just have to give them the\nopportunity.\"", "After the unwinding period for her\nstudents, class is over. The students file\nout and then it is unwinding time for the\nteacher.", "Mrs. Wilson uses the time to plan\nfor the next day and work on unfinished\nprojects. One of them is a list of names\nshe has posted on the back wall of the\nclassroom.", "Her original thought had been to put\nstars next to the students' names who\nhanded in book reports.", "After she put it up, however, she"]

APR 27 1971

Dear Finn:

Many thanks for your nice note. Your
warm words of encouragement and sup-
port were very welcome and your thought-
fulness in taking the time to write it
greatly appreciated.

Please stay in touch.

Lt. General F. T. Unger, USA (Ret.)
P. O. Box 1868
University Station
Charlottesville, Virginia
22903

jlp:4/23/71

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

OCT 29 1971

Dear Finn:

Many thanks for your note of October 17 and
the clipping from The Courier-Journal & Times.
I was pleased to find them waiting for me when
I returned to Washington.

I appreciate your taking the time to write, and
take this opportunity to congratulate you on
becoming Governor of the U.S. Soldiers' Home.

Lieutenant General F. T. Unger
Governor
U.S. Soldiers' Home
Rock Creek Church Road at Upsher, N. W.
Washington, D. C.

JLP:sfp:10-27-71

NOV 2 1971

CENTRAL FILES

OFFICIAL -- 9/28/71 (lds)

Type of Request & Date

anytime until
UNGER -- about 10/10/71

(Last name and pending date)

EXECUTIVE

Name: Ambassador Leonard Unger of Thailand

KISSINGER, RAY L.

Request: Ambassador Unger will be in the United States (Washington) for 2 more weeks and would very much like to see Mr. Kissinger before he departs.

He can be reached through Mr. Dexter at the State Department -- 632-3698.

DRH's Recommendation:

HAK's Answer: NO - 10/7

Date and Time:

Party Contacted: 10/7

Additional Information:

Resolution:

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Union of Journalists Delegation

Appt. 2/3

L.N.TOLKUNOV, Chief Editor "Izvestia" and delegation leader.

P.F.ALEKSEYEV, Chief Editor "Rural Life".

A.N.YAKOVLEV, Member editorial board "Kommunist"

A.I.LUKOVETS, Deputy Chief Editor "Pravda".

Yu.M.YURNA, Editor "Soviet Estonia"

G.O.ZIMANAS, Managing Editor "Tiyesa" of Vilnius.

I.A.GEYEVSKIY, Free-lance Journalist, Moscow.

I.S.GAGARIN, Editor "Ural Worker" of Sverdlovsk.

E.N.MAMEDOV, Deputy Chairman, Committee for Radio and Television

A.K.RYABOLKYACH, Managing Editor of Ukrainian-language "Soviet Ukraine"

G.A.VLADIMIRSKIY, Special correspondent "Moscow News" and interpreter

RECEIVED
MAR 6 1970

CENTRAL FILES

GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

WHD021 WAA495(2356)(2-084530E026)PD 01/26/73 2356

ICS IPMMTZZ CSP

ZCZC 2078763544 NL TDMT GILFORD ME 100 01-26 1156P EST

PMS DR HENRY KISSINGER, DLR

WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON DC

RESOLVED THAT THE COORDINATING COMMISSION OF THE MAINE ANNUAL

CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN SESSION JANUARY

26 1973 COMMEND PRESIDENT RICHARD M NIXON AND DR HENRY KISSINGER
FOR THE EFFECTIVE EFFORTS IN BRINGING THE VIET NAM CONFLICT
TO A POINT OF CONCLUSION WITH THE CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES AND
THE WITHDRAWAL OF ALL UNITED STATES TROOP COMMITMENTS

THE COORDINATING COMMISSION OF THE MAINE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PAUL R BELL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

JAN 28 1971

Dear Siegfried:

Thank you for your reply to my letter about
Peter Ehrlichman. I know that his father and
he will be most grateful for your interest and
that you have much to share with him and make
his visit more interesting.

I am alive and well and have not been kidnapped.
I have not even spent much time wondering about
the plot or the plotters; I leave such musings to
my friends, and enemies.

It was good to hear from you. Please stay in
touch.

Dr. Siegfried Unseld
Suhrkamp Verlag
6 Frankfurt/Main
Lindenstrasse 29-35
Postfach 2446
West Germany

jlp:1/26/71

RECEIVED

JAN 28 1971

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

The White House
Washington

1972 MAR 13 AM 8 21

ITT-1 MAR 13 1972
FRANKFURT-AM-MAIN-TF 137/136 13 1156
HENRY KISSINGER WHITEHOUSE

WASHINGTONDC

DEAR HENRY ONE OF MY CLOSEST FRIENDS, DR OLOF LAGERCRANTZ, IS VISITING THE USA UP TO THE END OF MARCH AND WOULD VERY MUCH LIKE TO SEE YOU. DR LAGERCRANTZ IS THE CHIEF EDITOR OF DAGENS NYHETER IN-STOCKHOLM ALSO OF BOOKS PUBLISHED BY SUHRKAMP INCLUDING A CHINA REPORT WE WAS IN CHINA. SOMETIME BEFORE YOU MADE THIS KISSINGER, WHICH I ADMIRE

NOT ONLY BECAUSE I STUDIED CHINESE LANGUAGE LONG BEFORE
THE INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR. DR LAGERCRANTZ IS STAYING AT THE
DRAKE HOTEL 440 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK PHONE 212-4210900 AND
WE COULD COME TO WASHINGTON ANYTIME EXCEPT MARCH 16. KEEP
STRONG, HENRY. AND IF YOU WILL WRITE PRE - MEMORIES
THEY SHOULD BE PUBLISHED IN GERMANY ONLY BY SUHRKAMP CORDIALLY

YOURS

RECEIVED
KISSINGER'S OFFICE

1972 MAR 13 AM 10 09

RECEIVED
MAR 2 1 1972

CENTRAL FILES

FORM OBOS PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, U. S. A.

SIEGFRIED NUNZEID

YOUR'S

THEY SHOULD BE PUBLISHED IN GERMANY ONLY BY SUNNARNS CORDIALTY
STRONG, HENRY. AND IF YOU WILL WRITE ME - MEMORIES

WE COULD COME TO WASHINGTON ANYTIME EXCEPT MARCH 16. KEEP
DRAKE HOTEL 440 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK PHONE S15-4510800 AND
THE INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR. OR LAGERCRANIS IF STAYING AT THE
NOT ONLY BECAUSE I STUDIED CHINESE DANSHUN'S LONDON REPORT

DEAR HENRY ONE OF MY CLOSEST FRIENDS, DR OFLOR LAGERCRANIS,

WASHINGTONDC

HENRY KISSINGER WHITEHOUSE

DRAKEHURT-AM-MAIN-TE 1331136 13 11'28

11-1 MAR 13 1988

KISSINGER, HENRY

Suhrkamp Verlag

Dr.Siegfried Unseld

Stanford University Balo Alto

Dear Henry

I am travelling with my sun through the USA.

We shall spend one week in New Yprk, from Tuesday June 19 th
up to Sunday June 24th. We are staying at the Algonquin 59 W 44 str,
Tel MU 7 4400.

My sun and I would be delighted to see you in Washington at any
time. Of course, I would understand, if you have no time. I know
you have to read all the books written on you.

6 Frankfurt/Main 1. Lindenstraße 29-35. Postfach 4229. Telefon 740231. Telex 413972. Telegramme Suhrkampverlag Frankfurtmain.
Konten: Deutsche Bank Frankfurt am Main 95/7100. Postscheck Frankfurt am Main 115761.

1. Was the U.S. experience in Vietnam so traumatic that the nation will find it difficult to exercise strong leadership elsewhere in the world in the future? Do you see signs of growing isolationism--or a desire to retreat from responsibilities around the world--among the American people?

2. What are the most difficult problems confronting the Administration as it continues developing its foreign policies?

3. Is a stable relationship between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. on one hand and the U.S. and China on the other an achievable goal? What are the issues that must be met head-on to reach this goal?

4. Do you expect alliances to play an important--or at least useful--role in the future, or are NATO, SEATO and the Warsaw Pact anacronisms now?

5. Looking ahead, do you expect the issues of trade, access to energy resources and monetary affairs to dominate international negotiations--or is there still a dangerous power struggle under the surface?

6. What, in your view, are the great dangers facing the world--the Mideast, the Soviet-Chinese conflict, or even a possible resumption of a worldwide arms race?