EXECUTIVE

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KISSINGER, HENRY A./MSQ-SENT/F*

Dear Mr. Minister:

I want to express my personal gratitude for your kindness and hospitality to me on my visit to Tokyo. It was a great pleasure to see you again. My meeting with you was particularly valuable to me and to my understanding of Japan and of the issues facing the US-Japanese partnership.

The President and I are gratified that my visit to Japan went so well and that the ties of friendship and alliance between our two countries are as close today as ever. This is very much due to your contribution.

I very much enjoyed my visit and I want to thank you and your colleagues in the Foreign Ministry for all you did to make it such a success.

His Excellency
Takeo Fukuda
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
Tokyo, Japan

JUL 3 1972

CENTRAL FILES

MESSAGE FROM SIR DENIS GREENHILL
TO DR. KISSINGER

You will have seen the Prime Minister's
message to President Nixon about his wish
to appoint Lord Cromer to be our Ambassador
in Washington. This appointment will be
much welcomed by the Diplomatic Service and
those of us who have worked before with
Rowley Cromer are especially pleased. I
recommend him very warmly to you and I am
quite certain that you will all find both
of them great assets in Washington. He
enjoys the fullest confidence here of both
Ministers and officials.

Washington Star, Tuesday, 27 April 1971

KISSINGER?

War Calls
Go Astray

By WINSTON GROOM
Star Staff Writer

Just mention the name of Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger and Washington restaurateur Harold Giesinger's blood pressure goes up.

Because of an alleged case of mistaken phone numbers, Giesinger and his wife have been deluged by obscene and threatening anti-war phone calls apparently intended for Kissinger, the couple says.

The Giesingers have filed a $50,000 lawsuit in Superior Court here against the publishers of Avant Garde magazine which, the suit says, erroneously listed the Giesingers' phone number as that of Kissinger. The listing was in an article entitled "Dial-a-Hawk."

According to the Giesingers' lawyer, Edward Chozick, Avant Garde publisher Ralph Ginzburg, when informed of the situation, suggested that the Giesingers change their phone number. Ginzburg could not be reached for comment last night.

The Giesingers live in the swank Watergate Apartments in Northwest Washington and Giesinger manages the Watergate Restaurant.

Many high Nixon administration officials also live in the Watergate, but Kissinger does not. He lives on Waterside Drive.

But the Giesinger number was listed as Kissinger's in an article that stated:

See NAME, Page A-3

NAME

Continued From Page A-1

"Through painstaking research Avant Garde has collected the private home telephone numbers of all the administration's leading hawks. We urge you to call a hawk this evening."

"Nixon's reaction to the out-cry against the invasion of Cambodia shows that the administration is at long last listening to anti-war forces of this country. To ensure that the administration keeps on listening, the editors of Avant Garde have devised a new form of anti-war protest. It is called "Dial-a-Hawk," the article said.

The suit says the Giesingers have been "inundated with voluminous calls at all hours of the day and night."

Most of the calls have been "vuglar, vicious and threatening," the suit says.

According to their lawyer, the Giesingers were on an overseas trip when the magazine list was published. They began to get calls when they returned but did not find out why until several months later, Chozick said.

## Torrent Of Abuse

Giesinger said that, because of similarity in pronunciation, he usually would answer affirmatively when a caller asked for "Mr. Kissinger," and at that point he would receive a torrent of verbal abuse.

Finally, Giesinger was able to retain one of the callers on the line long enough to ask him where he got his phone number, and was told of the article.

Giesinger's suit charges that the magazine story was an "invasion of privacy" and asks for $25,000 in punitive damages and $25,000 in compensatory damages.

Besides Kissinger, the magazine listed phone numbers for Vice President Spiro Agnew, Secretary of the Navy John Chafee, Sen. Harry Byrd and practically all of the President's cabinet officers. It urged callers to give the officials "an earfull."

KISSINGER, HENRY

A.

September 9, 1969

Dear Sarah:

Many thanks for your letter of August 29.
I was pleased to hear of your appointment
as Executive Director of the USUN-NYC
Host Country Advisory Committee.

In answer to your query, I find myself
taking world trips more often than I get
to New York, much to my regret.

Again, my congratulations and best wishes
in your new post.

Miss Sarah H. Goddard
Executive Director
Host Country Advisory Committee
322 East 44th Street
New York, New York 10017

HAK:lds:9/6/69

Handwritten note by HAK: "Why don't you come to Washington?"

SEP 1 0 1969

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

ALBERT H. GORDON

10 HANOVER SQUARE
NEW YORK, N. Y. 10005

April 9, 1973

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

The anxiously awaited post card, in
excellent condition, arrived air mail six weeks
after you mailed it. It would be interesting to
know through whose hands it passed. In any case,
I am now its proud possessor.

Congratulations and multiple thanks for
your tremendously effective work for our country
and for the world. All of us marvel at your
mental and physical extraordinary durability.

With all best regards, I am,

Dr. Henry Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500

RECEIVED
APR 18 1973
CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

6605 31st Place, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20015

March 26, 1971

Dear Henry:

I was particularly appreciative of your thoughtfulness in sending me a note concerning my promotion, since I know how busy you are and how small this matter is among the things with which you must deal.

Incidentally, the mail from the White House was faster than the release from State, so your note was the first news I had of the glad tidings.

We'll drink a toast over here to you and to John Holdridge, since I suspect that it was the efficiency report from the NSC which did the deed.

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
The White House
Washington

DÆDALUS

Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences

November 27, 1970

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

Dear Henry:

I was terribly pleased to have the opportunity to spend
Thanksgiving with you. In these last years, knowing how busy
you have been, I have almost made a point of not bothering
you except when it seemed very important that I do so.
However, after our meeting yesterday, I felt again what a
great loss it has been to me not to have you in the near
vicinity. Since, clearly, you are somewhat less mobile than
I am, I propose to descend upon you more frequently from now
on, until I hear you say "enough."

In any case, it was really a great pleasure to see you
and I hope that we can meet in early December. I would like
to tell you more about the report on University Goals and
Governance that we first talked about more than a year ago
in San Clemente. It has now reached a form where we have
96 theses (one more than Luther's and not nearly as good as
his, but we are looking for a door to tack it on). I hope to
tell you more about all this soon.

With warmest regards,

7 Linden Street, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 • (617) 868-7600, Ext. 4431 and 4482

MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

ACTION

April 16, 1971

MEMORANDUM FOR: DR. KISSINGER

FROM: JOHN HOLDRIDGE

SUBJECT: Firebombing at Fletcher School, Tufts University

The President has written a letter to Dr. Edmund A. Gullion, Dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, expressing his deep concern and dismay at the firebombing of Dean Gullion's office which occurred on the weekend of March 20th. (Tab B)

Given his fairly close relationship with you and the President and the fact that he is a strong supporter of U. S. policy in Indochina, we believe it would be appropriate for you to express your concern about the incident directly to Dean Gullion.

Attached at Tab A for your signature is a brief letter to Dean Gullion expressing your concern over the firebombing incident.

RECOMMENDATION:

That you sign the letter to Dean Gullion at Tab A.

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

Bonnie:

Jack Ready called. Mr. Kissinger asked
that he have you write thank you letters
to:

Mr. Fernando Gutierrez-Barrio
Subsecretario de Gobernacion
Secretara de Gobernacion
Bucareli # 99
Mexico 1, D. F., Mexico

In the letter make mention of Capt. Mario Arturo Acosta Chaparro and the men under his command. Capt. Chaparro was the head of the group,

The above are the Security Force in Mexico
City who took care of Mr. Kissinger when
he was in Acapulco.

I