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DEC-3--68

## Personality in the News

# NATIONAL SECURITY AIDE FOR NIXON IS CAUTIOUS

NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, President-elect Richard M. Nixon's new assistant for national security affairs, is compact, square-jawed and circumspect.

Ask him, for example, how he will counsel Nixon on the war in Vietnam:

I BELIEVE very strongly that the position of a White House assistant is inconsistent with making public statements on substantive matters."

His speech is brisk, businesslike and marked by the lingering accent of his native Germany.

At 45, Kissinger has an 18-year string of credits as a consultant to government agencies, and a reputation in the foreign affairs community as something of a hard-liner on dealings with the Communist world.

KISSINGER has written five books, dozens of magazine articles, on foreign and defense policy.

He joined the faculty of Harvard University in 1954, now is a professor in the Department of Government. He has been a consultant to the State Department since 1965, and to an array of other government agencies in the security field.

Kissinger, who came to the United States in 1938, is a graduate of Harvard University, and earned his doctorate there.

HE SERVED three years in the Army counterintelligence corps during World War II.

His acquaintance with Nixon dates to a Christmas party little more than a year ago at the New York home of Clare Boothe Luce. But Nixon said he knew Kissinger long before through his writings. He mentioned particularly a 1957 book, "Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy."

Nixon said several men were under

consideration for the assignment he gave Kissinger. "I felt that at this time there was a need to bring to government someone who had never had that responsibility before," he said.

THE NEW job is Kissinger's first full time position in government; he is seeking leave from Harvard.

Kissinger was born in Fuerth, Germany, on May 27, 1923. He became a naturalized citizen at the age of 20.

He is the father of two children.

DR. HENRY KISSINGER

CHRONICLE (E)
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

CIRC. 7800

DEC 3 1968

Kiss

New
England
Newsclip

**TWO KEY AIDES**—President-Elect Richard M. Nixon (center) appointed Dr. Henry A. Kissinger (left), 45, German-born Harvard University specialist in European affairs, as his top assistant for national security affairs. He also named Dr. Richard V. Allen (right), a senior staff member of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University, as Kissinger's principal associate on the National Security Council. Dr. Kissinger will succeed Walt W. Rostow, chief architect of President Johnson's Vietnam policy, in one of the most influential posts in Washington.
UPI Telephoto

spread to needy families
in persons by the Salvation
s from area residents. Sal-
re now manning the red
Street and local shopping
holidays brighter by sharing
contribution to the annual

## S Purchase Near Park

n town is for water areas, com-
mission members suggested to
Radcliffe greater support for his
proposal if the land opposite
the pond, especially the build-
ings, were excluded from the
purchase.

Radcliffe stressed the need for
obtaining the land then having
a committee fit a program to
the needs of the community.
He mentioned the possible use
by a little theatre group of one
of the buildings on the camp
site as one possibility for use
of the buildings on the land.

Recreation Commission Chari-
man Ronald Hernberg said that
there are less than a dozen
water areas in Windham and
that the Frog Pond is the best
piece available for possible use
in the land.

ROUND
SPECIAL
NO MONEY DO

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WILMINGTON
NEWS-JOURNAL
WILMINGTON, O.
P.M. - CIRC. 7,850

DEC-2--68

Nixon Names Kissinger
National Security Aide

NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced today he is making Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs to oversee the foreign and defense policy machinery of the White House. Nixon, at a news conference,

said the 45-year-old Kissinger, a native of Germany, will revamp the entire security planning machinery at the White House with an aim to preventing global crises rather than simply dealing with them as they arise.

President-elect said he was concerned that, after inauguration day, he gets a broad spectrum of news on foreign policy problems and is "not presented with a paper that represents a consensus—the least common denominator."

He said he was calling on Kissinger, a professor of government at Harvard, to bring in new men and promote new ideas so he will have the benefit of divergent views.

Asked if Kissinger might overshadow the man Nixon eventually appoints as secretary of state, the incoming chief executive said, "I intend to have a very strong secretary of state." But he insisted he has not decided on nominees for either the state or defense cabinet posts.

Kissinger said he foresaw no prospect that he would be in competition with the men who eventually get those cabinet jobs.

Kissinger, 45, director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar, was a federal consultant on national security matters early in the administration of the late President John F. Kennedy.

## New huddle
# Easter plan

Before the ordinance can become effective, public hearings must be held, it must receive a favorable town meeting vote and must be approved by the attorney general's office.

## Mrs. Gouveia asks help for Animal Aid

ESSEX — Animals play an important part in the lives of many people and lots of people give them good homes.

For animals without a home, the Cape Ann Animal Aid offers

USAF SCHOOLING — Airman William E. Kesterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kesterson of 3 Hammond St., Gloucester, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Keesler AFB, Miss., for specialized

downtown area.

The schedule, which began operation on Dec. 2 and will run to Dec. 20, is set for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

In the Essex to Rowley v. Ipswich run, the bus leaves the Richdale Store, Southern Avenue, Essex, on the hour every other hour beginning at 9 a.m.

The stops and the times (using the 9 o'clock run as an example) are as follows: Essex Center, 9:02; junction, Weste

13

2

AMERICAN
Press Clipping Service, Inc.

Tel. WOrth 2-3797

From DEC 2 1968

CAPITAL
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
E-14,500

Nixon Parley Set

NEW YORK — President-elect Richard M. Nixon meets today with Henry Kissinger, a Harvard braintruster, in their fourth publicly announced meeting in eight days. This coincides with reports around the Nixon headquarters that an important noncabinet appointment would be announced today. Kissinger, 45, director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar, was a federal consultant on national security matters early in the administration of the late President John F. Kennedy.

MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL
MANSFIELD, O.

P.M. - CIRC. 37,879

SUN. - CIRC. 44,859

DEC-2--68

Nixon Picks
Kissinger As
Top Adviser

NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced today he is making Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs to oversee the foreign defense policy machinery of the White House.

Kissinger, director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar, was a federal consultant on national security matters early in the administration of the late President John F. Kennedy. Kissinger has continued to serve as a consultant on nuclear weaponry.

Sunday's developments around the Nixon camp hinged at the possibility the President-elect might not go as far as his campaign speeches indicated in substituting tax credits — requiring congressional approval — for direct federal subsidies in some aspects of the antipoverty program.

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THE JOURNAL
LORAIN, O.
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DEC-2--68

Nixon Names First Top
Aide--Henry Kissinger

NX

NEW YORK (UPI) — Richard M. Nixon today appointed Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, German-born Harvard University educator, as assistant to the president-elect for national security affairs.

The 47-year-old professor of government, a leading expert in weapons systems and defense policy, has been an adviser to the administrations of Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. Most recently he has been a chief State Department consultant on foreign policy and national security.

At the same time, Nixon named Dr. Richard V. Allen, 32, a senior staff member of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University as Kissinger's principal associate on the National Security Council.

NEWS (e)
MILFORD, MASS.
CIRC. 9,997

DEC 5 1968

New
England
Newsclip

# Hint To Nixon Viet Policy
In Rockerfeller Speeches

By **CLAY F. RICHARDS**

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—A hint to the Vietnam policy of the Nixon Administration, as will be recommended by the new President’s top foreign policy advisor. Henry Kissinger, can be found in the campaign speeches of Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Rockefeller, in a July statement authored by the Harvard professor, emphasized that "we must end the war through negotiations as quickly as possible on just terms." while at the same time "we must de-Americanize the war while negotiations continue."

His specific proposal involved a steady withdrawal of all outside troops. American and Communists, from South Vietnam.

Rockefeller's plan was as follows:

- Withdrawal of 75,000 troops from Vietnam as a token gesture of good will by the United States as soon as North Vietnam shows its willingness to begin withdrawal from the

south. An international peace keeping force would be brought in to serve as a buffer between American and Communist forces.

- Withdrawal of the bulk of our remaining forces as soon as there is an indication the bulk of North Vietnamese and Vietcong are pulling out of the south.

- Free elections in Vietnam supervised by the international peace keeping force, which, by this step, would have replaced all American troops.

- Finally, a decision by the two parts of Vietnam, independent of outside influence, on whether they should unite or remain separate. And, after that decision, an eventual withdrawal of the peace keeping force.

Rockefeller said he should de-Amerinize the war, regardless

of Hanoi's reaction to his proposal, turning over greater responsibilities to the South Vietnamese. He said he favored withdrawal of American troops at the rate of 10,000-a-month for a year.

Rockefeller said he has "nev-

er had any substantial differences with Mr. Nixon on foreign policy issue." The governor suggested that, as a result, Kissinger's proposals would be as acceptable to the new administration as they were to the Rockefeller presidential campaign.

t76

Square to Jerusalem's Mount of Olives, promising the nations of peace and prosperity.

On trips abroad, he regularly drew crowds with his colorful regalia, portable throne and the crown with which he crowned himself "king of righteousness" of about 60 nations and finally the world.

"I've usually put the crown on my own head because there was nobody to put it on for me," he once said. ..."I feel as if the Lord made me king, just as the Lord makes artists, musicians and architects. It remains to be proved if I am a king, just as it remains for a musician to prove himself."

Tomlinson four times ran as a Theocratic party candidate for the presidency, never appearing on ballots but asking for write-in votes.

In this years campaign, he said his administration would serve as a prelude to an idyllic

isting lost in Adam will be re-gained" and the resurrection of the dead will commence in a "new Garden of Eden."

Tomlinson is survived by his widow, two sons, A. J. and Horner E., of Long Island, his brother Milton and six grandchildren.

Funeral service will be Sunday in the Stutzman funeral home in Queens Village and burial will be Monday in Long Island National Cemetery at Pine Lawn.

## Nanny Goat Chomps On Queen's Bouquet

LONDON (AP)—When Susy, the nanny goat, was presented to Queen Mother Elizabeth during a royal visit to an old folks' home Thursday, she showed scant respect for etiquette.

With a lunge, Susy sliced off a piece of the royal bouquet, munched it and apparently found it delicious. The Queen mother escaped before herrise feather hat was threatened.

Norwegians consumed 28.5 liters of beer per capita in 1967.

## FAT NOT POPULAR

Obesity has become so unpular with Americans nearly million a year now seek medical help to lose weight. One in every four persons in this country is overweight.

The U.S. produces about million watches a year.

## LOBSTER SPECIAL

Sun. thru Fri. Full Course Lobster Dinner For 2 Persons

Appetizer, Salad, Dessert, Coffee.

$795

## JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT

Forestville Center, Rt. 72
Bristol 583-5893

Take Rt. 84-exit West St.

## DESK SALE

ALL SIZES
ALL FINISHES $39 up

Redwood
FURNITURE COMPANY, INC.

324 EAST MAIN
COR. MILL ST.
753-4158

CARLANS

HUNDREDS OF EXCITING SUPER DISCOUNTS

CAGO DAILY

Saturday, November 30, 1968

## Position
## k show on
## 7,000 stars

and a medley of grunts, snorts and squeals echoed from the temporary pens in the vast southern end of the hall.

AMONG THE cast of thousands assembled for the 69th annual show are 4,000 farmers and ranchers from 38 states and 7,000 sleek and pampered animals.

The meat traveling on those

28,000 hooves is valued at more than $5,000,000.

An estimated 300,000 spectators will see a colorful pageant of riding exhibitions, judging and auctioning during the nine-day show.

Judges from the United States, Canada and South America will supervise competition in 37 breeds of cattle, horses, sheep and swine.

Most of the animals already have won prizes at state and county competitions, but a winning entry here brings fame and lots of money to a breeder.

Last year's grand champion steer, a Black Angus with a bouffant hairdo, brought $15.50

# Nixon's challenges:
## An uncluttered foreign policy

By Peter Lisagor

Our Washington Bureau Chief

WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration will be beset by crises, plagued by unrest, and faced with the task of developing a clear view of what it wants the world to look like.

It can cope with its Western allies by maintaining "a light-footed target-of-opportunity posture on the many fronts of Atlantic relations." The time is not ripe for major changes.

It must take steps to moderate the arms race with the Russians, codify the terms of competition with Moscow, and in the "third world" it must avoid "trigger-happy interventionism" or "withdrawal into complacent isolationism."

Challenges facing President-elect Richard M. Nixon are spotlighted and recommendations for policy outlined in a study, "Agenda for the Nation." It was written by experts selected by the Bookings Institution, a super "think tank" specializing in nonpartisan analysis of public issues.

Reporting on the Brookings findings, Peter Lisagor deals with foreign relations, Robert Gruenberg with race and poverty problems and William McGaffin with the nuclear race.

"A new administration has the right to ask for compassion and understanding from the American people," writes Henry A. Kissinger, a Harvard professor and State Department consultant who has been advising President-elect Richard M. Nixon on policy formulation.

"But it must found its claim not on pat technical answers to difficult issues; it must above all ask the right questions," Kissinger says

Kissinger says the age of the superpowers is approaching an end and that the global nature of foreign policy requires that statesmen make

policy not for a few great powers but for more than 100 countries.

The "greatest need" of this global system, he writes, is an "agreed concept of order," which cannot conceivably be developed without a "significant American contribution."

THE NIXON administration will "inherit an almost implausible quarter-century record of achievement" in Atlantic affairs, writes Francis M. Bator of Harvard, a former policy adviser to President Johnson.

But, says Bator, "it will also inherit an atmosphere of apprehension."

Turn to Page 4, Column 3

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From NOV 30 1968

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