Gerhard Haag, 240 Windward Passage # 1103, Island Estates, Fl, 34630, USA

Mr. Henry Kissinger
Kissinger Association
1800 K-Street NW, Suite 1021
Washington D.C. 20006

Florida, November 1994

DEC - 6 1994

Sehr geehrter Herr Dr. Kissinger,

sicherlich hat es auch Sie sehr verwundert, welcherlei „Geruechte“ und „Geschichten“ ueber meine Person und meine Aktivitaeten sich rankten in der Zeit von Mitte 1992 bis zur Gegenwart ; ja, es sind nun schon ueber 2 Jahre her in denen die Propagandawelle der gesteuerten Deutschen Medien sich in der Thematik Haag und Scientology genuesslich ausgetobt hat ; ueber 450 Veroeffent- lichungen in Presse, Funk und Fernsehen haben sich angemasst, sich des Themas zu beschaeftigen, ohne auch nur ein Wort mit dem Akteur zu verlieren, geschweige denn, sich genaue Daten vor Ort einzuholen oder diese zu ueberpruefen.

Es gibt Laender auf dieser Erde, wo ein Journalist ins Gefaengnis gesteckt wird, wenn er diese, wenn schon nicht rechtlich verankert dann doch zumindest als moralisch anerkannte, Pflicht der Ueberpruefung verletzt.

Es gibt in der BRD mindestens einen Tatsachenreporter und Autor, der trotz Bomben - und Morddrohungen gegenueber seiner Person und dem Vorhaben eine ehrliche Geschichte zu schreiben, sich des Themas angenommen hat und bei den Recherchen, die er selbst und gewissenhaft durchgefuehrt hat, auf lebens- wichtig entscheidende Fakten unseres heutigen Daseins gestossen ist.

Tom Buchwald, der Sohn eines Gruenders von RIAS Berlin hat den Buchtitel „Krieg der Schatten“ gewaehlt. Das beiliegende Buch gibt spannende Lektuere.

Mit herzlichen Gruessen

Gerhard Haag

P.S.: Drei Tage vor Veroeffentlichung des Buches, am 11.10.1994 wurde der Verlag mitsamt der Wohnungen von der Polizei generalstabsmaessig durchsucht. Genau wie bei STN im April 1991 !

B6 THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1994

OBITUARIES

Chinese Diplomat
Han Xu Dies at 70

Associated Press

BEIJING—Han Xu, 70, a diplomat who helped steer China's relationship with the United States for two decades and was ambassador to Washington from 1985 to 1989, died of cancer here July 19, the official Xinhua news agency said.

Mr. Han's term as ambassador to the United States ended just after Chinese officials crushed the Tiananmen Square democracy movement in 1989. He continued to meet with U.S. officials, including former president Richard M. Nixon, as president of the semi-official Chinese People's Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries.

During Nixon's breakthrough visit to China in 1972, Han worked behind the scenes in the Foreign Ministry's protocol department.

He served as deputy chief of China's liaison office in Washington from 1973 to 1979, when China and the United States established formal diplomatic relations. Later that year, he returned to Beijing to head the Foreign Ministry's department for U.S. affairs.

As vice foreign minister from 1982 to 1985, he was involved in negotiations over the first major post-recognition crisis between the two governments—Washington's decision to continue selling weapons to the Nationalist Chinese government of Taiwan, Beijing's rival. The crisis ended when Washington agreed to phase out sales.

Mr. Han's diplomatic career began in the 1940s, when he served as an interpreter for U.S.-brokered talks between the Nationalists and Communists during their war.

Dayton Daily News

45 S. Ludlow St.
Dayton, Ohio 45402

(513) 225-2000

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
1800 K Street NW
Washington, DC 20006

November 27, 1994

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

You can't imagine my delight to receive my birthday present from my father this year — a neatly framed photograph and autographed calling card from you!

You may recall meeting my father on your return flight from Constantinople to London several months ago. As he mentioned, I have, as a student of American history, followed your career and service to American foreign relations.

The period in which you have served is, I think, one of the more uniquely interesting in the history of our republic. In many ways, it is the culmination — however tragic it has been at numerous times — of our struggle to define who we are as a people and a nation and to create the kind of world we all would like to inhabit.

Fortunately, the journey toward rightness continues.

Again, thank you for your good wishes and the time you took to talk with my father. My best wishes to you as you continue your work.

Sincerely,

DEC 07 1994

The First COX Newspaper

APR 12 '94 03:29PM 001L/INCIL - MGT 852 827 9779

P.2/3

C. H. TUNG

33rd Floor, Harbour Centre.
25 Harbour Road,
Hong Kong

BY FAX: (212) 759 0042

12 April 1994

Dr Henry Kissinger
Suite 1021
1800 K Street NW
Washington, DC 20006,
U S A

Dear Henry

I am writing to you for a favor.

My niece Amy M Liu (my sister's daughter) is presently residing with her parents at Princeton and is now a student at Hotchkiss. She is an extremely talented, young lady and will graduate from Hotchkiss with honors this June.

She has met all the admission standard for Harvard but is on the waiting list as there are too many qualified candidates for the space available in the Class of 1998. She was accepted at every other college she applied to, namely Princeton, Georgetown, Swarthmore, Wesleyan, Wellesley, Tufts and Boston College. Amy will decide between Princeton and Georgetown but her heart is set on Harvard. Amy has stated that despite acceptance of all the other universities, she definitely will go to Harvard if accepted.

I know your tremendous standing at Harvard. Therefore, I believe a word from you about Amy can be most helpful. I do hope you can help. I shall be most grateful indeed.

- 1-

General (RTD) Tan Sri Hashim Mohd Ali
Executive Chairman

KUALA LUMPUR 98
XVI COMMONWEALTH GAMES

3 January 1995

Dr Henry A. Kissinger
Suite 1021
1800 K Street N.W.
Washinton D.C. 20006
United States of America

JAN 10 1995

Dear Dr Kissinger

I am in receipt of your letter dated 28 November and it was most kind of you to have written. It was indeed an honour and a rare privilege for me to sit at dinner with you during your recent visit to Kuala Lumpur and hope I will have a similar opportunity in the future where I would share the interesting discussion that would ensue.

The preparations for the Commonwealth Games 1998 is progressing well and I have included you in our invitation list for September 10, 1998. It will be great if you could come.

Once again it was a pleasure meeting you and I hope whenever I come to Washington D.C. to meet my daughter, I could perhaps be allowed to call on you.

God Bless and a Happy and Properous New Year to you.

Best Regards

SUKOM
NINETY EIGHT BERHAD

Tingkat Bawah & Mezzanine No. 3 Cangkat Raja Chulan 50200 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Tel: 603-201 3122 Fax: 603-201 3086

FIFA
FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

LE PRÉSIDENT

VIA TELEFAX

The Secretary of State
Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Twenty-Sixth Floor
350 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
U.S.A.

ZURICH,

22nd August 1994

JH/mmu/sk

Dear Friend, Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger,

It was a pleasure and an honour to meet you again during the World Cup.

Your passion and enthusiasm for football were once again obvious during every match you attended. On many occasions I had the joy of being at your side and accompanying you to those matches.

The World Cup in the United States, of which you were President, was the greatest success our sport has ever known and this occurred in your grand country, the United States of America.

This World Cup will be remembered as a great occasion, not only for the outstanding sport but also for the spectators and the discipline displayed by them throughout the 52 games.

As already mentioned, I will be returning to New York on 27th October to attend a dinner to be given in my honour, during which I will be presented with an award from joint Chambers of Commerce of the United States of America and Brazil, and I would like you to be my patron during the presentation ceremony.

During our conversation, you intimated that at that particular time you had a previously arranged assignment in Germany but that you would do your utmost to postpone this assignment. For this reason I take the liberty of asking you if it is possible for you to confirm your presence at the ceremony in New York on 27th October. Should this not be possible, if will be obliged to envisage a replacement.

Awaiting your decision dear friend Kissinger, I remain with best wishes and kindest regards,

P.O. BOX 85 · HITZIGWEG 11 · CH-8030 ZURICH · TELEPHONE 01/384 95 95 · TELEFAX 01/384 96 96 · TELEX 817 240 FIF CH

TRANSLATION - jw

May 2, 1994

Dear Henry:

Gabriele and I want to thank you very much, albeit belatedly, for your
interesting book DIPLOMACY which we received awhile ago with your
kind greetings. It is an impressive work to be admired and studied only
slowly and step-by-step. I have read several chapters which show how
sweeping the subject matter is that you've selected. We are delighted
to have a copy.

I saw you on television at Richard Nixon's funeral. May I have a copy
of your remarks which have gotten only favorable reviews?

Kind regards to you and Nancy from Gabriele and me,

Yours,
Konrad

DR. KONRAD HENKEL

02. Mai 1994

MAY 16 1994

sehr herzlich möchten Gabriele und ich Ihnen - wenn auch etwas verspätet - für Ihr interessantes Buch DIPLOMACY danken, das wir mit Ihren freundlichen Grüßen vor einiger Zeit erhielten. Es ist ein eindrucksvolles Werk, das man bewundernd ansieht und das man nur langsam und schrittweise durcharbeiten wird. Einiige Kapitel habe ich gelesen. Sie zeigen, wie umfassend der von Ihnen gewählte Stoff ist. Sie haben uns hiermit eine große Freude gemacht.

Im Fernsehen habe ich Sie bei der Trauerfeier um Richard Nixon gesehen. Kann ich die Rede, die Sie gehalten haben und von der man nur Gutes gehört hat, freundlicherweise bekommen?

Mit sehr herzlichen Grüßen von Gabriele und mir an Sie
und Nancy

Ihr
Thomas

The
Heritage Foundation

A tax-exempt public policy research institute

March 21, 1994

MAR 25 1994

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Center for Strategic And International Studies
1800 K. Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

I read with great interest the plan to establish a public policy center at President Nixon's library and of the establishment of the affiliated Richard Nixon Foreign Policy Institute in Washington, D.C.

I am writing to you in your capacity as a member of the board of directors to volunteer my services by assisting as an unpaid consultant with any administrative matters which will need to be addressed with the establishment of the Washington institution.

As the Director of Administration at The Heritage Foundation for the past 7 years, I have worked with vendors in all phases of computer purchases and installation, security, housekeeping, telephones, meeting planning, audio-visual equipment, remodeling and renovation, landscaping, mailroom operations, etc. I am certain my knowledge in these areas would prove invaluable to the establishment of the institute by recommending the best companies to handle many of the various administrative tasks at a considerable savings to the institute.

Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., President
Stuart M. Butler, Vice President
Kate Walsh O'Beirne, Vice President
John Von Kannon, Vice President & Treasurer

David R. Brown, M.D., Chairman
Grover Coors
Jerry Hume
Hon. J. William Middendorf, II
Hon. William E. Simon

Phillip N. Truluck, Executive Vice President
Kim R. Holmes, Vice President
Peter E. S. Pover, Vice President

**Board of Trustees**
Richard M. Scaife, Vice Chairman
Midge Dector
Robert H. Krieble, Ph.D.
Thomas A. Roe

**Honorary Trustees**
Hon. Shelby Cullom Davis, Chairman Emeritus
Hon. Jack Eckerd Sarah T. Hermann

Joseph Coors

Herbert B. Berkowitz, Vice President
Adam Meyerson, Vice President
Terrence Scanlon, Vice President
Bernard Lomas, Counselor

J. Frederic Rench, Secretary
Edwin J. Feulner, Jr.
Lewis E. Lehrman
Hon. Frank Shakespeare
Jay Van Andel

Henry Salvatori

214 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E. • Washington, D.C. 20002-4999 • (202) 546-4400

[lc]

My motive for offering my services is simple: I admire and respect President Nixon and would be honored to have a small part in assuring the success of this undertaking.

I am attaching a brief vitae to further introduce myself. I would add that since I work full-time at Heritage, I would only be available for a few hours per week. I think that would be sufficient, however, to advise whomever is responsible for the project.

I thank you for your time and consideration, and look forward to hearing from you.

Respectfully,
Frank L. Henry

Director of Administration

Frank L. Henry
5620 Ravenel Lane
Springfield, VA 22151
(703) 321-9560 (Home)
(202) 546-4400 (Work)

**Experience:**

1975-1987 Artillery Officer, U.S. Marine Corps. Various command and administrative assignments of increasing responsibility. Top Secret Background Investigation.

1987-present Director of Administration, The Heritage Foundation. Responsible for day-to-day building operation including computer support, telephones, security, housekeeping, maintenance, catering, leasing, and mail center.

**Education:**

B.A., St. Mary's College of MD. (1975).

M.S. (Administration), Central Michigan University. (1987)

**Personal:**

Married for 18 years, 3 children. (17, 14 and 10).

Age 40; good health.

THE INTERPRETER

Innkeeper Adam had a luscious wife

who made a shambles of his public life.

Poor Adam, for his part, hardly lived up to his name
in the complex loving game.

At our unit in the village, my linguistics duties included grocery buying.
Night-time duties included saving my sergeant's skin from frying.

The gallant sergeant was ensnared in a set-up, so he had sworn,
that was giving long-married Adam his firstborn.

At the inn, Adam refilled my stein non-stop

as he plied me to write the "President of the Army" at the top,
so he could report that my sergeant did his wife a wrong

for which ample compensation must not be delayed long.

In the unit orderly room, my sergeant handed me blank passes
as he reminded me of my duty to save fellow soldiers' a--es.

Passes and beer

were laced with some fear

that Adam might find the President's address anyway
and that my sergeant might think I gave him away.

If everyone needed an interpreter so badly,
how did they all get involved so sadly?

Maybe Adam's wife spoke English?