Department of State

TELEGRAM

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APPROVED BY S - DPASSAGE
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R 052327Z OCT 76
FM SECSTATE WASHDC
TO AMEMBASSY KINSHASA

078378

LIMITED OFFICIAL USE STATE 247890

E.O. 11652:N/A

TAGS: PFOR, US, CG

SUBJECT:BIRTHDAY MESSAGE TO MOBUTU FROM THE SECRETARY

REF: KINSHASA 8273

PLEASE TRANSMIT FOLLOWING BIRTHDAY MESSAGE TO MOBUTU FROM
THE SECRETARY. BEGIN TEXT:

DEAR MR. PRESIDENT:

IT IS A GREAT PLEASURE TO EXTEND TO YOU MY BEST WISHES ON
THE OCCASION OF YOUR 46TH BIRTHDAY. MAY THIS DAY BE ONE OF
JOY AND HAPPINESS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY, AND MAY THE
CLOSE BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN OUR TWO COUNTRIES CON-
TINUE TO PROSPER. WARM REGARDS, HENRY A. KISSINGER. END
TEXT. ROBINSON

LIMITED OFFICIAL USE

FORM DS-1652

7617646

Professor Dr. h. c. Dr.-Ing. E. h. ALEX MÖLLER

BUNDESFINANZMINISTER a. D.
MITGLIED DES DEUTSCHEN BUNDESTAGES

7500 KARLSRUBE 51
MÄRCHENRING 50

5300 BONN 12
BUNDESHAUS

27 July 1976

TRANSLATION

My dear Mr. Secretary,

At the luncheon which the German Marshall Fund in the USA gave on my behalf on 15 July 1976, I was given your letter of the same date in which you spoke very highly of my efforts in recent years to foster the improvement of relations between the United States of America and the Federal Republic of Germany on both the bilateral and the multilateral level. By helping to set up special foundations I have endeavoured to prepare the ground for more intensive relations and hence more fruitful cooperation between our two countries. I have been motivated by the feeling that it is the younger generation in all sections of the community that should receive so many impulses that they will not only preserve that mutual understanding and convincing respect but will recognize and appreciate the responsibility which is inherent in cohesion between the United States and the Federal Republic.

It is my hope that we have made a good start. And it is particularly for this reason that I am deeply moved by the words of appreciation expressed by the American Secretary of State whom I greatly respect.

I send you my very best wishes and remain

Very truly Yours,

(Alex Möller)

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Washington D.C. 20520
U S A

MICROFILMED
BY S/S-I

BUNDESFINANZMINISTER a.D.
MITGLIED DES DEUTSCHEN BUNDESTAGES

7500 KARLSRUHE 51
MÄRCHENRING 50

5300 BONN 12
BUNDESHAUS

27. Juli 1976

An den
Außenminister der Vereinigten
Staaten von Amerika

Herrn Henry A. Kissinger
Department of State
Washington, D.C. /USA

Sehr verehrter Herr Außenminister!

Aus Anlaß eines Lunchs, das mir die Deutsche Marshall-Stiftung in den USA am 15. Juli 1976 gegeben hat, wurde mir Ihr Schreiben vom gleichen Tage ausgehändigt, das mit großer Anerkennung meine verschiedenen Dienste in den letzten Jahren um die Verbesserung multilateraler und bilateraler Beziehungen zwischen den USA und der Bundesrepublik Deutschland hervorhebt. Durch besondere Stiftungen habe ich mich bemüht, einen neuen fruchtbaren Boden der Intensivierung unserer Beziehungen vorzubereiten. Ich bin dabei von der Erkenntnis ausgegangen, daß es die junge Generation aus allen gesellschaftlichen Schichten unserer Völker sein muß, die so viele Impulse bekommen sollte, daß nicht nur das gegenseitige Verständnis und der überzeugende Respekt erhalten bleiben, sondern daß diese jüngeren Menschen die Verantwortung erkennen, die in einem Zusammenhalt zwischen den USA und der Bundesrepublik Deutschland besteht.

Ich habe die Hoffnung, daß ein guter Anfang gemacht werden konnte. Gerade deshalb hat mich die Anerkennung des amerikanischen Außenministers, dem ich meine besondere Verehrung entgegenbringe, tief berührt.

Ich übermittele Ihnen meine besten Wünsche und Grüße. In hochachtungsvoller Ergebenheit bin ich

Ihr

Office of the Secretary

Date 8/17

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Direct

7617646

FAH

Per Conversation

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Translation

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Remarks:

David Passage

x29572

Congress of the United States
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515

James T. Molloy
Doorkeeper

January 12, 1976

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
2201 C Street
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

The President of the United States will deliver the State of the Union Message at a Joint Session of the Congress of the United States on January 19, 1976, at 9 PM, and you are invited to attend.

The Message will be delivered in the House Chamber, and you are requested to present yourself at 8:30 PM in the Speaker's Rooms, H 209 The Capitol, so that seating can be concluded on the Floor of the House before the set time.

In the event you cannot attend, you are requested to appoint a representative of the Agency. Please advise this office of your intent by calling 225-3505.

James T. Molloy
Doorkeeper

May 6, 1976

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
2201 C. Street
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

His Excellency Valery Giscard d'Estaing the President
of the French Republic, will address a Joint Meeting
of the Congress on Tuesday, May 18th, 1976, at 12:30
PM, in the Great Hall of the House.

You are cordially invited to attend, and we ask that
you respond to us at 225-3505. If you cannot attend,
please designate a representative from your Agency.

Please present yourself at 12 Noon in the Speaker's
Rooms, H 209 The Capitol, so that seating can be
completed on the Floor prior to 12:30 on that day.

September 30, 1976

Dear Dr. Momoi:

Secretary Kissinger has received your letter of August 16th in which you relay to him the inquiries of the National Defense College, the Harvard Club, and the Yomiuri Shimbun regarding the possibility of his lecturing or writing in Japan.

He has asked me to express his personal good wishes and to let you know that he is most pleased and gratified by the interest expressed by these distinguished organizations.

Unfortunately, at the present time he is not in a position to know when his scheduling commitments will permit him to travel to Japan. He will keep your letter in mind, however, if such a trip materializes, for the National Defense College would be a most appropriate forum should he wish to deliver an address.

Dr. Makoto Momoi,
Director,
International Security Studies,
National Defense College,
Tokyo.

MICROFILMED
BY S/S

September 30, 1976

Dear Dr. Momoi:

Tokyo,
National Defense College,
International Security Studies,
Director,
Dr. Makoto Momoi,

Suzanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

address.
be a most appropriate forum should he wish to deliver an
such a trip materialise, for the National Defense College would
travel to Japan. He will keep your letter in mind, however, it
to know when his scheduling commitments will permit him to
Unfortunately, at the present time he is not in a position

terate expressed by these distinguished organizations.
to let you know that he is most pleased and gratified by the in-

garding the possibility of his lecturing or writing in Japan.
tenue College, the Harvard Club, and the Yonsei Shimpo re-
joth in which you rely to him the industries of the National De-
secretary Kieزلinger has received your letter of August

Dear Dr. Momoi:

September 30, 1976

[LC]

7618174

THE NATIONAL DEFENSE COLLEGE

2-1, Nakameguro 2 chome, Meguro-ku, Tokyo
JAPAN

August 16, 1976

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
The Department of State
Washington 25, D.C.

My dear Mr. Secretary:

As one of your former seminar members, may I take the
liberty of relaying you some ardent wishes of a few
Japanese organizations concerning a possible visit here
of your goodself and your family immediately if and when
you will find a private time to spare in the near future.

First of all, our National Defense College will feel high-
ly honored, as it did in the late 1950's, if you could
give a lecture (possibly on the "Future of Alliance Systems")
to our students, faculty members and, if you so permit, rank-
ing officials and officers of the Defense Agency.

Second, a Harvard Club here, I understand, is greatly in-
terested in receiving you as a distinguished guest speaker
at one of its luncheons or dinners during your stay.

Thirdly, I wonder if you remember The Yomiuri Shimbun (news-
paper), one of the Big Three here, and the very one that,
more than a decade ago, successfully sponsored Japan's first
US-Russo-Japanese academic conference in Moscow with your
participation (following my telephone calls made on the eve
of the Christmas Day!). The paper now offers to extend a
full accommodation to your family, inclusive return air
expenses, all other expenses here. In exchange they would
like you to make two speeches for public consumption--one
on the "Future of Alliance Systems" and the other on the
"Perspectives of the US-Japan Relations." (The subjects
can be subject to further negotiations.) They might be
interested in an exclusive interview; this, however, can
be talked over.

Finally, the same newspaper wonders if you could make a
once-a-month contribution as a Distinguished Overseas
Essayist. A DOE is a new project under which the paper
wishes to have regular contributions from a limited (4 or
5) number of distinguished thinkers, e.g. Messrs. Raymond
Aron, Arnold Toynbee and your goodself.

THE NATIONAL DEFENSE COLLEGE

-2-

Naturally, the paper is prepared to pay substantial royalties to such contributions. It will of course reciprocate your generous lectures ( and perhaps the exclusive interview, if it can be a lengthy one) with maximum honoraria. (In fact, they will be obliged if, after having made a favorable response to their offers, you could make some concrete suggestions about this and other matters.)

I am personally involved in these projects since I am planning to write an extensive thesis on US Foreign Policy with the heaviest emphasis on your own diplomatic achievements in the 1970's; hence my greatest interest in meeting you here.

Your early, and above all, most responsive reaction (or countersuggestions) to all or part of the offers mentioned above will be much appreciated. Let me, in the meantime, wish you the best of your health and look forward to another, earliest chance of meeting you here.

Very truly yours,

Makoto (Mike) Momoi

Director
Int'l Security Studies
National Defense College

p.s. My sincere apology for this sloppy typing: my secretary is on vacation.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACTION OFFICES:

1. Please mark a comback copy of all signed congressional correspondence for S/S-S.

2. Direct Replies to White House referrals must be signed at the Assistant Secretary or Office Director level, as appropriate.

3. Please return the original incoming correspondence with the White House Referral Slip when sending information copies back to the White House.

4. The original incoming correspondence and action slip must be returned with any action memo proposing a reply by a principal.

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December Five
Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Three

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
State Department
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Doctor Kissinger:

Yesterday I had the opportunity to again say "hello" and exchange pleasantries with you as you walked by us on your way to the President's office.

My wife and I had just attended the "Welcoming Ceremony for President Ceausescu" when we met you in front of the Curator's office.

I had told my wife of our meetings in November, 1970, and March, 1971, when you were getting a lot of heat unnecessarily, and how human an individual you were.

I said to my wife Marilyn, "If we are lucky to see Dr. Kissinger, he will remember and say 'hello' and 'good to see you again.'" That you did.

I have kept pace with your endeavors and continue to feel that our government has been indeed fortunate to honour you as a great negotiator for peace, and now its Secretary of State.

I regret we can't elect you to the Office of President in 1976, for you would win that hands down against all others.

Office of the President

MONDALE & Humphrey- USS

10/19

United States Senate

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

October 19, 1973

Dear Henry:

There is a very special new film which will open soon called "The New Land," starring the extraordinary Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann. It is a sequel to "The Emigrants" which was nominated last year for the Academy Award. "The New Land" tells the story of Swedish immigrants to the United States in the mid-nineteenth century and how they came to terms with life in the new country. The story takes place in Minnesota, and all advance indications are that the film does great justice to its locale.

We would like to invite you to a preview screening of "The New Land" on Thursday evening, November 1st, at the American Film Institute Theatre in the Kennedy Center, and then to join us and George Stevens, Jr., the Director of the American Film Institute, afterwards at a buffet supper honoring Miss Ullmann.

The screening will be at 7:00 P.M.; the supper will begin at approximately 9:45 in the A.F.I. Trustee Room on the 3rd floor of the Center. Dress will be informal. Please let Carole Segal at the Institute (833-9300) know if you can join us and she will arrange to have tickets for you. It promises to be a wonderful evening and we look forward to seeing you then.

WALTER F. MONDALE
MINNESOTA

United States Senate

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

March 14, 1974

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Thanks so much for your kind note. You are
absolutely right -- I must now take full responsi-
bility for any faux pas.

I must congratulate you on the excellent
training ground which you have provided for service
in the Senate. Having benefitted from the services
of Roger Morris and now David, I'm very much in
your debt.

Seriously, I couldn't be more pleased that
David has decided to join us. He's an outstanding
fellow, a great fan of yours, and I'm delighted to
be associated with him.

Warmest regards.

WALTER F. MONDALE
MINNESOTA

United States Senate

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

July 22, 1975

Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary
Department of State
2201 C Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

I wanted to let you know that I thought your speech last week, before the Upper Midwest Council, was exceptional. It was, in my judgment, an important message at a time when efforts are underway to rebuild public support for an enlightened and effective foreign policy for the post-Vietnam era. I am only sorry that my Senate schedule prevented me from attending.

My congratulations to you, and also my deepest thanks for your generous comments about me.

With warm personal regards.

Walter F. Mondale

JEAN MONNET

43 BIS, BOUL. VICTOR-HUGO
92200 NEUILLY-SUR-SEINE
TÉL. : 747-21-10

June 16, 1975

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

Thank you for your letter of April 25th. I was
very touched by what you said.

There is no doubt that we share the same conviction
that the western world must unite its efforts to safeguard
world peace.

Common action between the United States and a Europe
in the process of construction is essential because we
share the same values and the same faith in liberty and
democracy.

In fact, it is my opinion that an organised Europe,
linked in equal partnership with the United States, is an
indispensable condition for world stability.

The nations of Europe, with the support of the United
States, have made a fundamental contribution to the progress
of civilisation by demonstrating through their voluntary
association in a single community that they have abolished
amongst themselves all spirit of domination and superiority.

I am convinced that your efforts, along with those of
all men of goodwill, will assist in progressively establishing
the basis for peace.

Jean Monnet

The Hon. Dr.Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
WASHINGTON D.C.

JEAN MONNET

TÉL. : 747-21-10

17 December, 1975

Mon cher ami,

Je souhaite de tout coeur que vous puissiez continuer longtemps votre effort. L'Occident a besoin de vous pour continuer les progrès que, pour une grande part, votre action rend possibles.

J'ai été très sensible à l'opinion et aux sentiments que vous avez exprimés lors de cette petite réunion au cours de laquelle vous avez fait un discours me concernant; j'ai été très sensible à vos sentiments sur l'Europe et à vos sentiments à mon égard.

Je regrette beaucoup de ne pas pouvoir aller vous saluer, mais mon état de santé m'interdit de sortir actuellement.

Si vous avez quelques moments libres et que vous désiriez les passer tranquillement, je serais heureux de vous revoir, mais malheureusement ce ne peut être qu'ici, chez moi à la campagne. Peut-être pourriez-vous demander à votre secrétaire de me donner un coup de téléphone (486 04-11 ou 486 04-78).

Bon Noël et Bonne Année !

Votre amicalement,

P. P. Jean Monnet

PS : Je dicte cette lettre de la campagne et je demande à mon Assistant, M. Pascal Fontaine, de la signer pour moi.

Son Excellence
Monsieur Henry Kissinger
Secrétaire d'Etat

7601083

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
DIVISION OF LANGUAGE SERVICES

(TRANSLATION)

LS NO. 53421
WD/JRP
French

Jean Monnet
43 bis, Boul. Victor-Hugo
92200 Neuilly-sur-Seine

December 17, 1975

My dear friend,

It is my heartfelt desire that you may continue your effort for a long
time. The West needs you in order to continue the progress which your action,
in large measure, has made possible.

I was very touched by the opinion and sentiments expressed by you at the
small meeting during which you made a speech concerning me; I was very touched
by your sentiments on Europe and your sentiments in my regard.

I greatly regret not being able to go and visit with you, but my state
of health forbids my going out at this time.

If you have some moments to spare and you wish to spend them quietly, I
should be happy to see you again, but unfortunately it can only be here, at
my home in the country. Perhaps you could ask your secretary to ring me up
(486-04-11 or 486-04-78).

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

P.S. I am dictating this letter in the country and asking Mr. Pascal Fontaine, my Assistant, to sign it for me.

His Excellency
Henry Kissinger,
Secretary of State.

[L.C]

7601083

JEAN MONNET

17 December, 1975

Mon cher ami,

Bon Noël et Bonne Année !

Votre amicalement,

P. P. Jean Monnet

France.
62200 Nenilly-sur-Seine,
43 pl.
Boulevard Victor-Hugo,
Jean Monnet,
His Excellency

Henry A. Kissinger

Warm regards,

the past for the coming year.
I was deeply honored, however, to have been
able to be with you at Rambouillet, and I wish you all
enjoyed a visit with you had time permitted.

my aircraft to leave Paris. I, too, would have greatly
unfortunately, did not reach me until I was boarding
Thank you so much for your kind note which,

Dear Jean:

AMERICAN SECURITY BANK
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY

15TH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 20013

W. JARVIS MOODY
President

July 31, 1974

(202) 624-4010

Dear Classmate:

We are planning another Class of '50 luncheon at the George Washington University Faculty Club at Noon on Wednesday, August 14. The Club is located on the third floor of the Marvin Center (800 - 21st Street, N. W.), the northwest corner of 21st and H Streets.

With less than a year to go to our 25th Reunion, Tom Meloy has agreed to head up the social activities of our Class here in Washington over the next year, and I am sure he will look forward to your suggestions, as well as putting forth ideas of his own, at this luncheon.

Please let me know that you will, or will not, be attending, and I look forward to seeing you on the 14th.

P.S. The luncheon charge will be $4.00 (drinks extra)

W. HENSON MOORE
6TH DISTRICT, LOUISIANA

WASHINGTON OFFICE:
427 CANNON HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515
(202) 225-3901

DISTRICT OFFICES:
SUITE 236 FEDERAL BUILDING
750 FLORIDA
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA 70801
(504) 344-7679

U.S. POST OFFICE BUILDING
HAMMOND, LOUISIANA 70401
(504) 345-4929

June 21, 1976

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TASK FORCE ON REFORM

Honorable Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
220 C Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

It was our pleasure to have you with us for the meeting of the Republican 94th Club on Tuesday, June 1, 1976. I felt the luncheon was most beneficial for all of us and we appreciate your taking time from your schedule to meet with us.

Enclosed is a copy of the picture we had taken together. I would greatly appreciate your autographing this for me and, again, thank you so much for being our guest.

With kindest personal regards, I remain

WHM:sc

Enclosure

STARCROSS CORPORATION

DIRECTORS

TERRY MOORE, PRESIDENT
IDA LUPINO
SAM YORTY
LLOYD NOLAN, VICE PRESIDENT
GEORGE MARSHALL
VELTA MANSDORF, VICE-PRESIDENT/SECRETARY
LT. COL. SAMUEL MOR, VICE-PRESIDENT/TREASURER
MAURICE ROZNER, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

November 20, 1973

Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger
The White House
Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500

Dear Henry:

I tried to reach you to have you be guest of
honor for our Thalian Ball which paid tribute
to Sammy Davis Jr. this year.

Since the movie industry was unable to honor
you collectively, I would like to congratulate
you on your spectacular achievements. No one
deserves the Peace Prize more than you and we
look up to you with pride as our Secretary of
State.

Stuart has often asked about David. So, on his
visit to the coast, if possible, let's get them
together. My other son, Grant, is twelve now.
They should have a grand time together.

I shall be looking forward to hearing from
you soon.

ds

10960 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD • SUITE 1808 • LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90024 TELEPHONE (213) 478-9741 & 879-3741