NEWSMAKERS

nonprofessional life, too, having pur-
chased a houseboat in which she plans to
live by herself on the Seine. Until recent-
ly, she lived with *maman* and *papa*.

"I will think of you with affection—
tinged by exasperation," quipped de-
parting Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
to the Washington reporters treating
him to a combination send-off and send-
up at the National Press Club. The high
jinks featured gyrations by Shadia the
belly dancer—a moonlighting Virginia
schoolteacher named Linda Dins-
more—to evoke Kissinger's endless
Mideast shuttles. Then, as he was intro-
duced, a tape blared out the "Lone
Ranger's" radio fanfare. Tongue in
cheek, Henry the K allowed as how he
and the Washington press corps "have
so much in common: a reluctance to see
our names in print, a uniform apprecia-
tion of the goodness of mankind, total
subordination of ego, a basic reliance on
working within the system and, above
all, humility." Kissinger's first an-
nounced post-Cabinet job: a stint as
visiting professor of diplomacy at
Georgetown University in Washington.

Anyone for billiards—on horseback?
Taking his cue from Old West photo-
graphs showing cowboys playing the
game that way, French director Claude
Lelouch has worked such a scene into his

James Caan draws a bead as billiards player on horseback in movie *Western*

first Western, "Another Man, Another
Woman," now filming in the U.S. and
France. Leading man **James Caan** sad-
dles up in a saloon to shoot it out with a
sidekick at the green-felt table—and
shows every sign of a misspent youth in
the poolrooms of his native New York
City. "I'm supposed to lose," grins Caan,
"but I really had him whipped bad."

On a TV interview in Rio de Janeiro,
wealthy playboy **Francisco Scarpa**, 25,
was boasting about his conquests, and
among them, he suggested, was Mona-

co's **Princess Caroline**. When the inter-
viewer insisted that Caroline must be
virgin, **Scarpa** reportedly replied
"That's your opinion." The Princes
who maintains that she has never met
**Scarpa**, turns 20 this week, and one birth
day present is a defamation suit file
against **Scarpa** by her father, Prince Ra-
nier, through his lawyers in Brazil. Sai
Rainier's spokeswoman, Nadia Lacoste
"We're not going to let any young man
get away with murder." The damage
asked by the Prince: $4 million.

—BILL ROEDER with bureau report

TRANSITION

DIED: Lord Avon, 79, who as Sir Anthony Eden was Prime Minister of Britain in the mid-1950s; of cancer of the liver, in Wiltshire, England, Jan. 14. A tall, suave aristocrat, Robert Anthony Eden was a baronet's younger son who went to Eton and Oxford, served in World War I and took his seat in the House of Commons in 1923. Eden rose rapidly in Conservative Party ranks and became, at 38, Britain's youngest Foreign Secretary in nearly a century. He resigned the post on principle in 1938 to protest Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's policy of appeasement toward Hitler. "This is the moment to stand firm," Eden declared. Rein stalled as top man in the Foreign Office by Winston Churchill in 1940, he succeeded Churchill as Prime Minister in 1955.

The year after he took office,
Egypt nationalized the Suez Ca-
nal and Eden made the mistake
that was to end his career: he
joined forces with France in an in-
vasion of the

man Averell Harriman in Florida when
he fell critically ill a fortnight ago and, in
accordance with his expressed wishes,
was flown home to die in England.

■ **Anaïs Nin**, 73, diarist and avant-garde literary figure since the 1930s; after a long battle with cancer, in Los Angeles, Jan. 14. An international Bohemian who grew up in Paris and New York, Nin was a friend of artists, psychoanalysts and writers from Henry Miller to Gore Vidal. She failed as a novelist, but struck a

feminist chord with the sensitive, in-
sightful diaries, covering 60 years of his
life, that she began publishing in 1966.
Some critics found her work exasperat-
ingly self-obsessed, but such admirers a
Miller and Joyce Carol Oates hav-
praised her as one of contemporary lit-
erature's most important writers.

■ Peter Finch, 60, British movie actor cur-
rently cast as the mad anchor man in
"Network"; of a heart attack, in Los Ar-
geles, Jan. 14. Born in London but raised

in Australia and elsewhere
abroad, Finch was performing
with a theater company in Syd-
ney after World War II when Lau-
rence Olivier recruited him for
England's Old Vic troupe. Finch
developed a preference for film
acting and appeared in such pic-
tures as "The Nun's Story," "The
Trials of Oscar Wilde" and "Sun
day Bloody Sunday." The week
end before last, he appeared as
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Ba-

GEORGETOWN
GEORGIA
POLITICS
1789

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY • 37th & O STREETS, N.W. • WASHINGTON, D. C. 20057

FOR RELEASE:

R.M. Jan. 17, 1977

FOR INFORMATION:

* Dean Peter Krogh (SFS)
  625-4216

* Jon Vondracek (CSIS)
  833-8595

* Michael Byrnes (GU)
  625-4151

DR. HENRY A. KISSINGER APPOINTED TO GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY POSTS

Washington -- Dr. Henry A. Kissinger has accepted a joint appointment as Visiting Professor of Diplomacy at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service (SFS) and as Counselor to the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), Georgetown President Timothy S. Healy, S.J., announced today. The appointment is for the spring and summer terms and is effective March 1, 1977.

President Healy declared that "The appointment of Dr. Kissinger will bring to the students of the School of Foreign Service a distinguished Secretary of State whose grasp of both theory and practice should be most valuable to the education of embryo Secretaries and aspiring diplomats. The University feels that the appointment sits well with its traditional commitment to international policy and education."

At the School of Foreign Service, the nation's oldest and largest school of international relations, Dr. Kissinger will have academic responsibilities in the field of diplomatic and international studies and will be asked to deliver the annual Frank C. Nash Lecture in International Security Affairs, SFS Dean Peter Krogh said.

(More)

Page 2 KISSINGER

Dean Krogh observed that "Dr. Kissinger is both a superb academician and a diplomatist of historic accomplishments. The combination", he noted, "will provide unique enrichment to the internationally-oriented research and teaching programs of Georgetown."

At the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Dr. Kissinger will, among other things, participate in the Center's new program on the future of business, said CSIS Chairman David M. Abshire, as well as consult with the Center's Advisory Board and International Research Council.

Members of Dr. Kissinger's support staff will participate in various courses and seminars at the School of Foreign Service. They will also be involved in an advanced study group on the Middle East at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

-30-

FDA tests decried
as time-buying ruse

1/14/77

Washington (AP)—The Food and Drug Administration said yesterday it plans to begin testing all 2,100 food additives on the market to assure their safety. A consumer activist immediately condemned the program as a means for buying time while consumers remain exposed to dangerous chemicals.

The acting administration commissioner, Sherwin Gardner, announced the new tests in testimony to a Senate committee headed by Gaylord Nelson (D., Wis). Mr. Nelson has criticized the Food and Drug Administration for allowing some chemical food additives to remain on the market after scientists have linked them to cancer and other diseases.

Mr. Gardner said all preservatives, colors, flavors and substances that may get into food from packaging will undergo scientific re-evaluation beginning in March. "Science is dynamic and a food additive judged safe by the science of 1970 may very well be suspect by the science of 1977," he said.

He said that profiles on each of the food additives will be established within 18 months, and the FDA may then restrict use of some additives or remove them from the market.

Mr. Nelson did not comment on the announcement, which began on page 21 of Mr. Gardner's written testimony. The commissioner had read 18 pages of his testimony when Mr. Nelson asked him to make way for the next witness to save time.

However, the next witness, Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of Ralph Nader's Health Research Group, attacked the FDA action. "The FDA is buying time and allowing more and more consumption of chemicals that may be dangerous," he said.

## Brinks guard suspected in $500,000 theft is seized

San Francisco (AP)—A Brinks guard who vanished with half a million dollars was arrested yesterday in New Mexico, the FBI reported.

Richard Charles Rees, a 27-year-old former marine, was taken into custody by the FBI and state police at Villa Nueva, N.M., a FBI spokesman, Frank Perroni, said.

Mr. Perroni said Mr. Rees, who had been camping out, was arrested without incident. He said Mr. Rees, who vanished February 11, 1976, had $400 cash in his possession when he was arrested.

## Ford, Kissinger to head for academia

Washington (KNIL) President Ford and Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of

State, have found some work in academia after they leave their offices.

The White House announced yesterday that Mr. Ford will return to Yale University, where he graduated from the Law School in 1941, from February 6 to 8 as a Chubb Fellow, meeting with students and faculty on a fairly informal basis.

Mr. Kissinger will not go as far, but will have steadier work, a reliable source said. He will move only about a mile from Foggy Bottom to Georgetown University, where he will serve as a lecturer. The State Department would not comment.

Mr. Kissinger was reportedly planning to use the Georgetown appointment as a base from which to plan other enterprises, including writing his version of his years in power and negotiating with networks about doing his memoirs for television.

Mr. Ford, who is expected to live in the California desert area, received a license to practice law in the District of Columbia. Deemed by the D.C. Bar to be of good moral character, he was excused from taking the bar examination and was sworn in-not at the Courthouse but in the Oval Office.

## Judge rules in favor of filming execution

Dallas (AP)—A federal judge in Texas yesterday gave television crews permission to film executions. But the United States Supreme Court was asked to stay an execution scheduled next week because televising it would go beyond the bounds of decency.

Jay Topkis, a lawyer for Jerry Lane Jurek, asked the high court to consider blocking the execution on four grounds, including a belief that a public televised execution was inconsistent "with evolving standards of decency as required" by the Constitution.

Jurek, convicted of murdering a 10-year-old girl in 1973, is scheduled to die Wednesday in what would be the first execution in Texas since 1964.

The injunction to allow the filming of executions at the Texas state penitentiary at Huntsville was issued by U.S. District Court Judge William Taylor.

He said he was blocking the state from preventing reporters from filming the deaths of condemned men because it would be "dangerous" to permit the government to decide what "is or is not fit for public viewing on television."

Texas Attorney General John Hill has said the state would appeal Judge Taylor's ruling, and a spokesman said yesterday the appeal would be made to the U.S. 5th Court of Appeals in New Orleans.

Only two Texas television stations, both in Amarillo, have indicated they would show a film of an execution.

Kissinger may join
faculty at Georgetown

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will become a visiting professor of diplomacy at Washington's Georgetown University after he leaves office, administration sources said yesterday.

Kissinger's term at the Jesuit school will
begin March 1. He also will serve at George-
town's Center for Strategic and Interna-
tional Studies, an academic think tank spe-
cializing in foreign policy.

The outgoing secretary's position at the
school will last through the summer, the
sources said. They would give no exact sal-
ary figure, but it was understood Kissinger
would be paid in the $15,000 range.

Kissinger to Take
Professor's Post
At Georgetown

Associated Press

1/15/72

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will become a visiting professor of diplomacy at Georgetown University after he leaves office, administration sources said yesterday.

Kissinger's term will begin March
1.

The outgoing secretary's position
at the school will last through the
summer, the sources said. They
would give no exact salary figure, but
it was understood Kissinger would be
paid in the $15,000 range.

Rather than teaching ordinary
classes, Kissinger will lecture at vari-
ous intervals on current issues in
international affairs.

The sources stressed that Kissinger's academic post is temporary and will allow him to write his memoirs, act as a consultant to the Carter administration and continue negotiations for a longer-term job.

The March 1 starting time was ne-
gotiated to allow Kissinger to take a
lengthy vacation after leaving office
Jan. 20 and to give him time to ar-
range his schedule.

Kissinger could not be reached for
comment on the report last night.

Los Angeles Times
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE WEST
LOS ANGELES CAL.
D. 1,000,866 SUN. 1,227,377

JAN 15 1977

## Kissinger Gets Job as Professor

WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will become a visiting professor of diplomacy at Washington's Georgetown University after he leaves office, Administration sources said Friday.

Kissinger's term at the Jesuit school will begin on March 1. He will also serve at Georgetown's Center for Strategic and International Studies, an academic think tank specializing in foreign policy.

The outgoing secretary's position at the school will last through the summer, the sources said. Rather than teaching ordinary classes, Kissinger will lecture at various intervals on current issues in international affairs.

LOS ANGELES EVENING & SUNDAY

HERALD EXAMINER

LOS ANGELES CAL.
D. 398,421 SUN. 377,067

JAN 15 1977

## KISSINGER TO BECOME A PROFESSOR

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will become a visiting professor of diplomacy at Washington's Georgetown University after he leaves office, administration sources said Friday.

Kissinger's term at the Jesuit school will begin March 1. He will also serve at Georgetown's Center for Strategic and International Studies, an academic think tank specializing in foreign policy.

Chicago Tribune
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
NEWSPAPER

D. 750,707 SUN. 1,079,945

JAN 17 1977

## Report Henry to teach at Georgetown University

WASHINGTON [Reuters]—Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will return to his profession of teaching by taking a temporary post at Georgetown University here after he leaves office Thursday, informed sources reported Sunday.

Kissinger, who taught at Harvard before entering government service with

the Nixon administration in 1969, will be affiliated with Georgetown's Center for Strategic and International Studies.

He is expected to remain there for about six months, lecturing and conducting seminars in government and foreign policy.

The annual salary will be $15,000, the

sources said.

Kissinger is negotiating with publishers for the rights to several books he plans on the Nixon and Ford foreign policies and his roles in their formation and execution.

He is expected to earn several million dollars from the books.

THE WASHINGTON POST

Saturday, January 15, 1977

...R

C3

## Personalities

rester, the Metropoli-
to-soprano, was clutch-
cores when she hailed
to a downtown store
it for her male role of
l's "Saul" at the Ken-
t Monday.

wheeled away, Forres-
that she had left the
 taxi. One was a special
gland bearing her own
ons on the "Saul" role.
the score for Strauss's
she's to sing later
Canada.

will receive a pair of
three performances of
tival—Monday night's
28 and April 25. The
s the manager of the
Concert Hall at 254-

er couldn't find her
had to send to New

ths of spending $500,-
k's money on women,

cars, horse races and gambling in Las
Vegas, Richard Rees said yesterday
his only regret was in getting caught.

"I have no regrets except that I am here," Rees, 27, a decorated Vietnam veteran, said as he was taken before a U.S. magistrate in Santa Fe, N.M., and ordered held under $250,000 bond on charges of stealing the money.

The Joseph Aliotos are breaking up
again. The former mayor of San Fran-
cisco has filed for divorce from his
wife of 34 years, Angelina Gerero.

She first filed for divorce on Feb.
26, 1975, but after a brief separation
the couple reconciled. On Dec. 2, 1975,
they separated again, and she revived
her petition for dissolution.

Mrs. Alioto asked the court to dis-
miss dissolution proceedings in Octo-
ber, 1976, after reports surfaced of her
husband's intentions to wed Kathleen
Sullivan, 32, a member of the Boston

Board of Education and daughter of
William Sullivan, president of the
New England Patriots football team.

In his petition, filed in San Farn-
cisco, Alioto asked that no alimony be
granted to his wife and that the court
determine property rights.

Robert Redford and Sophia Loren
are the most popular film stars in the
world, according to a survey by the
Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will become a visiting professor of diplomacy at Georgetown University after he leaves office, administration sources said yesterday, the Associated Press reported.

According to the report, Kissinger
will begin at Georgetown March 1.
He will also serve at Georgetown's
Center for Strategic and International

He will remain at Georgetown
through the summer, the sources said.
They would give no exact figure, but
it was understood Kissinger would be
paid in the $15,000 range, AP reported.

Millionaire playboy Francisco
"Chiquinho" Scarpa, facing a suit
charging him with damaging the
honor of Princess Caroline of Monaco,
said yesterday he was only joking
when he said he had an affair with
her and that she is no longer a virgin.

"I'm very surprised about this
whole story," Scarpa, 25, said in Sao
Paulo, Brazil. "I think it is some kind
of promotion by Monaco or someone.
There's too much promotion in this
thing and I'm not liking it at all."

Prince Rainier of Monaco, Caroline's
father, this week filed civil and crimi-
nal charges against Scarpa seeking
damages. Scarpa told a television in-
terviewer in October, 1976, that he
had had amorous relations with the
19-year-old princess.

Joseph Alioto

RADIO TV REPORTS, INC.

4435 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20016 244-3540

FOR
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
ATTN: Mr. Michael Byrnes, Dir. of PR
Room 302, Healy Building

PROGRAM
The Ten O'Clock News

STATION
WTTG TV

DATE
January 15, 1977 10:00 PM

CITY
Washington, D.C.

SUBJECT
Kissinger at Georgetown University

BARTON ECKERT: Henry Kissinger is in the news again today. Yesterday the Senate agreed to President Ford's request for Secret Service protection for the Secretary of state after he leaves office, this because of threats on Kissinger's life.

The Associated Press says Dr. Kissinger will go back to teaching after he leaves the State Department, teaching at Georgetown University here in Washington.

He is said to be slated to give a series of lectures on current issues in international affairs.

Dr. Kissinger has been the target of much criticism of late, so we were curious as to how the students at Georgetown would feel about him as a professor.

Larry Covington put that question to some students on the Georgetown campus this evening and the response was quite favorable.

WOMAN: I feel that it would probably be very good for the University. I think that he's an interesting character, even if you don't agree with his politics, it would still be an enlightening adventure having him as a professor at our school.

SECOND WOMAN: I think he could do a real good job. There is a course that a roommate of mine is taking, Henry Kissinger's course. It's not taught by him but it's all about his philosophy and stuff, his way out politique, and she's really excited about it.

MAN: I think it's great. I'm in school foreign service.

OFFICES IN: NEW YORK • LOS ANGELES • CHICAGO • DETROIT • AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

Material supplied by Radio TV Reports, Inc. may be used for file and reference purposes only. It may not be reproduced, sold or publicly demonstrated or exhibited.

-2-

I'm a junior and I'd like to take it as soon as he gets here. I think it brings prestige to the school as well as a man who is obviously experienced and [has] good knowledge of his field. And I think it would be very interesting, you know, taking a course, having him here as a resource and a contact for all students to get advice from [him], and possible directions for future international affairs is a big thing here at Georgetown.

ECKERT: Dr. Kissinger recently bought a new home in Georgetown and has made no secret of his liking Washington as a place to live and work.

Before becoming Secretary of State, by the way, he taught at Harvard.

A 8

Sunday, January 16, 1977

THE WASHINGTON POST

Kissinger to Take Post
At GU Research Center

By Lawrence Feinberg
Washington Post Staff Writer

After he leaves office, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will set up shop here at Georgetown University, where he will work on a book, teach occasionally and have the assistance of two of his top aides who also are going on the university payroll.

Sources said yesterday that under an unusual six-month arrangement, Kissinger will have an office starting March 1 at Georgetown's Center for Strategic and International Studies.

The foreign policy think-tank, at 1800 K St. NW, includes on its regular staff prominent anti-Communist critics of Kissinger's policies, as well as prominent supporters.

Kissinger also will also be a visiting professor of diplomacy at Georgetown's School of Foreign Service on the main campus.

He will be paid about $15,000 for his six months at Georgetown, the sources said. As secretary of state, he earns $63,000 a year. Kissinger also reportedly has received lucrative offers from publishers for his memoirs.

Two Kissinger staff aides, Peter Rodman and Rosemary Niehuss, are coming with him to Georgetown as research assistants, also with six-month appointments at half their government salaries.

The arrangement allows Kissinger to remain in his rented Georgetown

home and to stay near his State Department papers, which he is giving to the Library of Congress.

One prominent official of the research center is Ray S. Cline, a former deputy director of the CIA who quit his post as intelligence and research director of the State Department in 1973 because of policy disagreements with Kissinger. In books and articles since then, he has charged that the international position of the United States is declining and that the benefits of detente with the Soviet Union have been oversold to the American public.

The center's chairman is David Abshire, a former assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, who made the arrangements for Kissinger's six-month appointment.

The strategic studies institute started in 1962 as a strongly conservative collection of academics, but in recent years its staff and studies have become much more diverse.

Besides doing his own research and writing, Kissinger is expected to take part in two major conferences this year sponsored by the institute.

At the foreign service school, he is scheduled to give two major lectures and take part in one seminar meeting. He will not meet regularly with any students, but the sources said he will talk with some of them "occasionally."

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1977

11

# Kissinger Said to Accept An Offer by Georgetown Of Visiting Professorship

Special to The New York Times

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has accepted a temporary position as a visiting professor at Georgetown University here.

According to sources close to the Secretary and at Georgetown, Mr. Kissinger, who leaves office Thursday, will be affiliated with Georgetown University from March 1 for approximately six months.

He will deliver occasional lectures and take part in seminars with students, and he will work with the university's Center

for Strategic and International Studies, a "think tank" that holds conferences and publishes papers on various topics.

One friend said Mr. Kissinger took the position with Georgetown "to have a place to hang his hat" after Inauguration Day. Right after he leaves office, Mr. Kissinger and his wife, Nancy, plan to go on vacation until March 1, probably in Mexico.

## No Independent Source of Income

The Georgetown position will pay approximately $15,000. Mr. Kissinger, who has no independent source of income, needed to find employment until he is able to sign a contract to write his memoirs, an associate said.

Mr. Kissinger is expected to conclude contracts for a series of books he would like to write, including a history of the Nixon and Ford Administrations' foreign

policy, in the months ahead, and it is estimated that he could receive about $3 million for that work.

After September, the Kissingers will probably move to New York, friends believe, and he is believed to be considering a lecturing post at Columbia University. Until he joined the Nixon Administration in 1969, Mr. Kissinger was a professor at Harvard.

The Senate yesterday approved a bill offered by President Ford that will allow him to extend Secret Service protection to Mr. Kissinger, Vice President Rockefeller, and Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon for six months after they leave office.

The bill was aimed mostly at extending the protection to Mr. Kissinger, who, his aides believe, may face the threat of terrorist attacks.

Kissinger charts campus shuttle

By Daniel Southerland
Staff correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor

Washington

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will return to academic life for at least six months after he leaves office, and from the look of his job description at Georgetown University he'll be kept quite busy with lectures and seminars.

The Washington, D.C.-based university obviously considers it something of a coup to have landed Dr. Kissinger. Its school of foreign service is trying to devote more attention to the conduct of diplomacy and the process of negotiation. And the activist Secretary of State's long and intense experience at diplomatic bargaining should make him well suited for that emphasis.

Dr. Kissinger has a home in the Georgetown section of Washington, making the school a convenient place for him to work. The university is also academically suitable, boasting the oldest and largest school of international relations in the country.

The State Department figure will participate in a seminar series, deliver lectures on "interdependence," give a universitywide talk on international security affairs, and conduct one of the seminars in a colloquium on the lessons of history. At the university's Center for International and Strategic Studies, he will also deliver the opening lecture in a series on the future of business and the contribution of business to civilization, participate in a conference bringing together Americans, Canadians, Europeans, and Japanese, and contribute advice to research programs.

For his work at the university from March 1 until September, Dr. Kissinger will be paid $15,000, half what he received at the State Department in a six-month period.

The Secretary of State is expected to receive as much as $3 million in book contracts for his memoirs. His work at Georgetown University would permit him to do some of the work on his memoirs this summer, and he will be bringing two research assistants and a secretary with him from the State Department and the National Security Council.

The Harvard Crimson

JANUARY 17, 1977

Goldman Says 'It's An Interim Arrangement.'

# Kissinger Accepts Post at Georgetown

By LISA C. HSIA

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger '50 has accepted a six-month position at Georgetown University as a visiting professor at the School of Foreign Service, sources close to the president of Georgetown said yesterday.

Kissinger will serve a dual role, also acting as counselor to Georgetown's Center for Strategic and International Studies, the foreign policy think-tank that holds conferences and publishes on interdisciplinary issues, a spokesman for the Center said yesterday.

Beginning March 1, his position will include occasional lectures, taking part in student seminars and advising Georgetown's course program in the field of diplomacy.

## Looking to the Future

"We have a new program on the conduct of international diplomacy and negotiations and we want to expand it. We are confident that Dr. Kissinger will give us help," a source close to the School of Foreign Service said yesterday.

Kissinger will serve on the advisory board to the center, a 35-member board which includes both Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) and William Brock.

(continued on page 8)

# Kissinger

(continued from page 1)

the new national chairman of the Republican Party.

Dean Rosovsky said yesterday, "I would personally have been in favor of Kissinger coming here."

Rosovsky declined comment when asked if Harvard had approached Kissinger.

Guido Goldman, special assistant to the dean of the Faculty for international affairs and a close associate of Kissinger, said yesterday that Kissinger had spoken "vaguely" with him about returning to Harvard.

"I think this Georgetown stint is simply an interim arrangement for him. He just wanted to be where his papers, were," Goldman said.

The position at Georgetown will pay approximately $15,000 for the six months, half Kissinger's salary as secretary of state.

Arrangements for Kissinger's appointment were made by the center's chairman, David Abshire, a former assistant secretary of state for congressional relations and "buddy-buddy" with Kissinger, one Georgetown University spokesman said yesterday.

Henry Kissinger:

WASHINGTON — Henry Kissinger stands in the hall of his Georgetown home, looking very much like a man at peace with himself.

"I think I've left the world more peaceful than the way I found it," he says.

Now, after eight years of managing global affairs, he is once again a private citizen. No more instant entourage, complete with government secretaries. No White House switchboard to screen calls. No immediate access to presidential hot lines.

"The metamorphosis is whole, and during the course of an afternoon, this remarkable man and his wife, Nancy, provide a number of clues to the way they feel about the past eight years and the way they look to the future.

For openers, the former secretary of state has vowed he will try to avoid volunteering advice to President Carter. "He'll try not to do any kibbitzing," says Nancy Kissinger.

"You know, for eight years whenever something important happened, I'd pick up a telephone and could do something about it," he says, settling down in front of a blazing fire Nancy has just built. "Undoubtedly, it would be ridiculous to pretend that it's going to be easy to break that habit.

count of the period in which I was in office." On Nixon, he says, "I'll write about what we did, what was done, but I won't go into his character because I don't think it's appropriate."

Will he watch David Frost's interview with Nixon? "Yes, I think I'd be interested in what the president has to say," says Kissinger.

Will history ever vindicate Richard Nixon? "I think that he had considerable accomplishments, especially in the field of foreign policy. He also was a part of a cause of a major constitutional crisis, and I think it will take some years before this can all be put into perspective," says Kissinger. How long? "The lead time for these things is shorter now. I would guess within 10 or 15 years."

For Henry Kissinger, the future lies somewhere between the ivory tower of academia and the corporate board room — between inspiring people and making money. On the prospect of inspiring people in the classroom, he says: "Yes, but I also won't make a hell of a lot of money in the university." On making money: "You think maybe I should inspire people as head of IBM? I just haven't found yet what I'm looking for. There are lots of proposals that have been made. I just don't know."

"I'm sure we'll probably end up in New York," says Nancy, sipping a Coca

> "I've had to conduct foreign policy for eight years under near civil war conditions and I know what it's like to be under constant harassment, and I'm determined I won't do that to my successor."

— Henry Kissinger

But I hope very much that I won't do it, and I expect that I won't do it.

"I've had to conduct foreign policy for eight years under near civil war conditions, and I know what it's like to be under constant harassment, and I'm determined I won't do that to my successor," he says. "During the Vietnam and then the Watergate period, there was no national consensus. There were people constantly feeling that it wasn't their government and that they could exercise any pressure. I think this period has to be brought to a close."

Despite his sympathy for presidential headaches, Kissinger is no advocate of Jimmy Carter's call for massive government reorganization. "I think that at least in the foreign policy field, one needs, above all, motivation. It isn't an organizational question. If people think they're doing something important, then one has high morals and, eventually, discipline. It's more a question of inspiration than organization."

If the president takes over all foreign policy decision-making will morale plummet in the State Department?

"I just don't know what the president is going to do, and I wish him well and hope for his success," counters Kissinger.

For the first time in eight years, it's probably true: Henry Kissinger doesn't know what the president is going to do. Instead, he's wondering about his own future. Starting with a six-month stint at Georgetown University, followed by plans to return to New York, he figures it will take him about two years to write his book. Unlike other recent memoirs, however, he will reveal nothing about the character of former boss Richard Nixon. "I'm thinking of one book. Eventually, I may write others. But what I'm thinking of now is an ac-

Cola which she neatly balances in a crystal ashtray. "It will be a freer life. Presumably, no one will be interested in our garbage any more." For an instant, her composure cracks. "That was the only thing that really outraged me. It's the end of all privacy when someone starts going through your garbage."

Wherever he goes, Kissinger plans to continue his style of tough, hard-driving management: "I believe in spending a lot of time thinking things through and then moving very decisively. The precise organization chart is for business school graduates. That takes care of itself and I'm not interested in it. An executive is judged by results, not by the smooth internal organization. In fact, I think there is an advantage in slightly overlapping responsibilities, so you get different perspectives."

On his much-publicized temper tantrums, Kissinger says, "Under pressure, I never had temper tantrums. If I had a tantrum, it was because some bureaucratic idiocy was being committed. And above all, I think it was my responsibility as secretary to get people to do things they didn't know they could do.

"I never harass somebody who I think is working at his capacity. A mediocre person I never harass," he says. "I believe most people don't know what they can do. Look, what's the difference between Vince Lombardi and a high school football coach? They both know the same plays. It's a question of getting a little more precision."

For Nancy and Henry Kissinger, the relationship is occasionally that of professor and student. "You used to push me when I worked for you," says Nancy, recalling her early days in New York on Nel-

WWD photo by Guy DeLort