February 10, 1961

Mr. Sampson C. Shen, Director
Government Information Service
1709 Chung Cheng Road
Taipei, Taiwan

Dear Mr. Shen:

I am herewith enclosing the Pan
American ticket you were kind enough to send
me last summer. I am afraid that it does not
appear that I will be able to get away before
the ticket expires, and perhaps it would be
better for me to write to you again later when
my schedule is freer to make other plans.

I am very sorry that circumstances
have thus far made it impossible for me to accept
your very gracious invitation.

All good wishes.

CHM\ic1

With best regards,

be most happy to issue another through PAA immediately.
schedule set, for example, during the summer vacation, we shall
do not think you can get away by July. When you have a definite
As the ticket is valid for only one year, please return it if you

future that suits your schedule.
assured, however, that you are welcome here at any time in the
for you to leave your country before next summer. Please be
We fully understand the reasons which will make it impossible

30 addressed to him.
Africa, I take pleasure in answering your letter of December
In the absence of Dr. Sampaon Shen who is on a trip to

Dear Prot. Klaasinger,

U.S.A.
Cambridge 38, Mass.
6 Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
Prot. Henry A. Klaasinger

January 15, 1961

REPUBLIC OF CHINA
GOVERNMENT INFORMATION OFFICE

December 30, 1960

Mr. Sampson C. Shen, Director
Government Information Service
Republic of China
1709 Chung Cheng Road
Taipei, Taiwan

Dear Mr. Shen:

It is with a great deal of regret that I
am writing to tell you that it does not appear that
I will be able to visit Taiwan this winter. I have
been hoping to do so, as you know, for quite some time,
but I am afraid my schedule will not permit it. Since
teaching and administrative duties will also keep me
here throughout the Spring and Summer, I wonder whether
you would like to have me return the ticket you were kind
enough to send me last Summer.

With all good wishes for the new year.

Henry A. Klausinger

Sincerely yours,

You would like to have me return the ticket you were kind
here throughout the Spring and Summer. I wonder whether
teaching and administrative duties will also keep me
but I am afraid my schedule will not permit it. Since
been hoping to do so, as you know, for quite some time,
I will be able to visit Taiwan this winter. I have
am writing to tell you that it does not appear that
It is with a great deal of regret that I

Dear Mr. Shen:

Taipei, Taiwan
1509 Chung Cheng Road
Republic of China
Government Information Service
Mr. Bambasou C. Shen, Director

December 30, 1960

December 28, 1960

Mr. James Tsun Tsao
5, Lane 71, Hang-Chow South Road
Section 1, Taipei, Taiwan
Republic of China

Dear Mr. Tsao:

I was delighted to receive your letter of
December 1st. I too found the Japanese-Harvard Seminar
a stimulating and moving experience, but I did not go
to Africa as I thought I might.

As I feared, I will not be able to go to
Taiwan in January. However, I do hope that I will be
able to do it sometime during the year, and will be
in touch with you about it.

With kind regards and all good wishes for the
new year.

new year.

With kind regards and all good wishes for the
in touch with you about it.

I am able to do it sometime during the year, and will be
to Africa as I thought I might.

a stimulating and moving experience, but I did not go
December 1st. I too found the Japanese-Harvard Seminar
I was delighted to receive your letter of

Dear Mr. Tao:

Republic of China
Section 1, Taipei, Taiwan
2, Lane 21, Hang-Chow South Road
Mr. James Tseu Tao

December 28, 1960

September 27, 1960

Mr. Sampson C. Shen, Director
Government Information Office
Republic of China
1709 Chung Cheng Road
Taipei, Taiwan

Dear Mr. Shen:

Thank you very much for your letter
of the 13th, which was on my desk upon my
return from a brief absence from the office.
I am very grateful indeed for your patience
in renewing your kind invitation, and am
now thinking of coming to Taiwan in January.
When my schedule becomes more definite, I
will be in touch with you. I hope that this
time there will be no change in plans, and
look forward very much to making your ac-
quaintance.

All good wishes.

Henry A. Klausinger

Sincerely yours,

VII good wishes.

quistance.
look forward very much to making your ac-
time there will be no change in plane, and
will be in touch with you. I hope that this
When my schedule becomes more definite, I
now thinking of coming to Taiwan in January.
in remaining your kind invitation, and am
I am very grateful indeed for your patience
return from a brief absence from the office.
of the 13th, which was on my desk upon my
Thank you very much for your letter

Dear Mr. Shen:

Taipei, Taiwan
1709 Chun Cheng Road
Republic of China
Government Information Office
Mr. Samsen C. Shen, Director

September 31, 1960

The Hon. James Tamm Tso
Mr. Teng Yu-teh, Tokyo
cc: Mr. Frank Tso, Washington, D.C.

2C2\1c1

With best wishes,

day when we can greet you on this island.
The air ticket is good for one year, and I look forward to the
whether next January or any other time that suits your schedule.
Please be assured that you are welcome in Taiwan

leave your country in September.
I understand the reasons which made it impossible for you to
Thank you for your letter of August 29. Of course

Dear Prot. Klaasinger,

U. S. A.
Cambridge 38, Mass.
6 Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
Prot. Henry A. Klaasinger

September 13, 1960.

August 29, 1960

His Excellency
Dr. G. K. C. Yeh
Ambassador of the Republic of China
3225 Woodley Road Northwest
Washington 8, D.C.

Dear Dr. Yeh:

After a great deal of thought and much effort, I have come to the very reluctant conclusion that it will be impossible for me to visit Taiwan in September as I had hoped. The long and perhaps discourteous hesitation really reflects my eagerness to go. However, given our political situation, I think it would be risky for me to plan any extended trips at this time. I would hope that I might postpone my visit until some time next winter and will be in touch with Mr. Shen of the Government Information Office in Taiwan about this.

I am terribly sorry, both for any inconvenience my delay in replying has caused, and also because I will be missing what I am sure would have been an enjoyable and interesting experience.

With best wishes.

August 29, 1960

Dear Mr. Shen:

After much effort to make it possible, I have come
to the very reluctant conclusion that it will be impossible
for me to visit Taiwan in September as I had hoped. The
long and perhaps discourteous hesitation really reflects
my eagerness to go; however, given our political situation,
I think it would be risky for me to plan any extended trips
at this time.

I am terribly sorry, both for any inconvenience my
delay in replying has caused, and also because I will be
missing what I am sure would have been an enjoyable and in-
teresting experience. If your kind invitation is still open,
perhaps I will try to come to Taiwan for a week in January.
Would you like me to return the ticket you were kind enough
to send, or would you prefer that I hold it until my plans
for the winter to be clearer?

With best wishes, and, again, my profound apologies
that I will be unable to come to Taiwan this September.

Henry V. Kieinger

Sincerely yours,

that I will be able to come to Taiwan this September.
With best wishes, and, again, my profound apologies

for the winter own cleaner.
to send, or would you prefer that I hold it until my plane
would you like me to return the ticket you were kind enough
kindly I will try to come to Taiwan for a week in January,
teresting experience. It your kind invitation is still open,
missing what I am sure would have been an enjoyable and in-
desire in replying has caused, and since because I will be
I am terribly sorry, but for any inconvenience my
at this time.

I think it would be risky for me to bring any extended tribe
my eagerness to go; however, given our political situation,
long and hard plane dispositions, really reflects
for me to visit Taiwan in September as I had hoped. The
to the very reluctant conclusion that it will be impossible
After much effort to make it possible, I have come
at this time.

Dear Mr. Shen:

Taitung, Taiwan
1109 Chunghwa Road
Republika of China
Government Information Office
Mr. Simon G. Shen, Director

August 30, 1960

GOVERNMENT INFORMATION OFFICE
REPUBLIC OF CHINA

July 27, 1960

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
U. S. A.

Dear Prof. Kissinger,

I have the letter from Miss Norris dated July 8, and take
pleasure in enclosing herewith a first class round trip ticket between
Boston and Taipei.

Please let us know your travel plans as early as possible,
and also what would you like to see and whom to meet during your
visit.

You may pick up your visa either in Washington or in Tokyo.
In the former case, please contact Mr. Frank Tao, press attache of
the Chinese Embassy, 2311 Massachusetts Ave, Washington. And in
the latter case, Mr. Teng Yu-teh, press counselor of the Chinese
Embassy, 30 Sakurada-cho, Azabu, Minataku, Tokyo, will give you
every possible assistance.

With best wishes,

SCS/icl
Enclosure

cc: Mr. Teng Yu-teh, Tokyo
Mr. Frank Tao, Washington

Mr. Frank Tao, Washington
cc: Mr. Teng Yu-teh, Tokyo
Enclosure
2C2\ici

Yours sincerely,

With best wishes,

every possible assistance.
Empasa\y, 30 Sakurada-cho, Azabu, Minatsuki, Tokyo, will give you
the latter case, Mr. Teng Yu-teh, press counselor of the Chinese
the Chinese Empasa\y, 2311 Massachusetts Ave, Washington. And in
In the former case, please contact Mr. Frank Tao, press attache of
You may pick up your visa either in Washington or in Tokyo.

visit.
and also what would you like to see and whom to meet during your
Please let us know your travel plans as early as possible.

Boston and Taipei.
Please see in enclosing herewith a list of classes round trip ticket between
I have the letter from Miss Morris dated July 8, and take

Dear Prof. Klaasinger,

U. S. A.
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
6 Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
Professor Henry A. Klaasinger

July 27, 1960

2C2\1c1

With best peronsal regards,

Japan on your trip.
for. I don't think there is any problem for you to stop in
it until the end of next February, as your travel plan may call
date ticket to you at the beginning of August, and you may hold
In compliance with your request, we shall send an open

Thank you for your kind letter of June 3.

Dear Prof. Kissinger:

U.S.A.
Cambridge 38, Maa.
6 Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
Protestor Henry A. Kissinger

June 17, 1960

June 3, 1960

Dear Mr. Shen:

Thank you very much for your
letter of May 25th, and for your kind offer
of transportation and accomodation.

I would be very grateful if you could
have the open date ticket sent to me at the
beginning of August as it would help me to
make my plans. I wonder whether it would be
possible for me to stop in Japan on the way,
and would appreciate your letting me know.

I will definitely let you know whether
I can visit Taiwan before the end of August,
or else I will return the ticket if I cannot
make it.

Henry V. Krämer

Sincerely yours,

make it.

I can visit Taiwan before the end of August. I will definitely let you know whether or else I will return the ticket if I cannot

possible for me to stop in Japan on the way, make my plane. I wonder whether it would be beginning of August as it would help me to have the open date ticket sent to me at the I would be very grateful if you could

of transportation and accommodation.

Thank you very much for your

Dear Mr. Shen:

Taipei, Taiwan
1709 Chung Cheng Road
Republic of China
Government Information Office
Mr. Samson C. Shen, Director

June 3, 1960

May 11, 1960

Dear Mr. Shen:

It now looks as if I might be able to come
to Taiwan around September 15th for a week to ten days.
I am not absolutely sure about this, but if I cannot
come at that time, I will definitely try to make it in
January of 1961. In the meantime, could you let me
know how my transportation would be handled, and by the
time you have replied I will know definitely whether I
can visit in September.

I want to tell you again that I would look
forward to meeting you very much to visiting your country,
which I have long admired.

Henry A. Klaasger

Sincerely yours,

which I have long admired.

forward to meeting you very much to visiting your country.

can visit in September.

time you have replied I will know definitely whether I
know how my transportation would be handled, and by the
January of 1961. In the meantime, could you let me
come at that time, I will definitely try to make it in
I am not absolutely sure about this, but if I cannot
to Taiwan around September 12th for a week to ten days.

Dear Mr. Shen:

Taipei, Taiwan
1709 Chung Cheng Road
Republic of China
Government Information Office
Mr. Sampson C. Shen, Director

May 11, 1960

much to my visit and to meeting you.
I am looking forward very
they are fixed.
spout my travel plans just so soon as
thoughtfulness, and will let you know
visit to Taiwan. I appreciate your
and academic leaders during my proposed
meet many of your guests' government
your kind offer to arrange to have me
Thank you very much for

Dear Mr. Shen:

Taipei, Taiwan
1709 Chunghwa Road
Republic of China
Government Information Office
Mr. Simpson C. Shen, Director

February 23, 1960

GOVERNMENT INFORMATION OFFICE

REPUBLIC OF CHINA

February 9, 1960

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Mass.
U.S.A.

Dear Prof. Kissinger,

Through the kindness of the Honorable James Tsun Tsao, I had the pleasure to learn that you contemplate a visit to Taiwan either in September this year or in January 1961.

On behalf of the Government of the Republic of China, may I claim the privilege to extend to you our sincere welcome and invite you to be our guest?

I shall be happy to arrange for you to visit points of interest in free China including the offshore islands of Kinmen and Matsu, to meet with government and civic leaders and those of the academic world, and to discuss with them problems facing the free world in general and this area in particular. Many of our people including leaders in the government, have read your illustrious work, Nucleus Weapons and Foreign Policy, and I am sure they will be thrilled to meet its author.

Please let me know when you have decided on your travel plans, either directly or through Mr. Frank Tao, press attaché of the Chinese Embassy in Washington.

I look forward to hearing from you soon.

With best wishes,

SCS/icl

cc: The Hon. James Tsun Tsao
Legislative Yuan

Legislative Yuan
cc: The Hon. James Tann Tso
BCB\c1

With best wishes,

Chinese Embassy in Washington.
either directly or through Mr. Frank Tso, press attache of the
Please let me know when you have decided on your travel plans.

to meet its author.
Weapons and Foreign Policy, and I am sure they will be thrilled
leaders in the government, have read your illustrious work, Nuclens
general and this area in particular. Many of our people including
world, and to discuss with them problems facing the free world in
to meet with government and civic leaders and those of the academic
in free China including the offshore islands of Kinmen and Matsu.
I shall be happy to arrange for you to visit points of interest

invite you to be our guest?
I claim the privilege to extend to you our sincere welcome and
On behalf of the Government of the Republic of China, may

either in September this year or in January 1961.
had the pleasure to learn that you contemplate a visit to Taiwan
Through the kindness of the Honorable James Tann Tso, I

Dear Prot. Kisainger,

U.S.A.
Cambridge 38, Maa.
& Divinity Avenue
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
Prot. Henry A. Kisainger

February 9, 1960

December 21, 1959

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
6, Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Mass.
U. S. A.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Thank you very much for your kind letter October 22, 1959 which I received while I got back to my motherland from Europe.

I am extremely happy to tell you that when I called upon President Chiang Kai-Sheh and Vice President Chen Chen recently both of them not only have expressed to me their deepest thanks for the continuous assistance and constant help we have thus far been benefited from you but they also have shown their most sincere welcome to have you visit my country in the nearest future.

Would you please be kindly enough to let me know when it would be most convenient for you to come and how long you may stay? Under our present situation we need your personal encouragement. I am sure that our government will send you an official invitation and we are going to take full responsibility and do what ever we can to make all the necessary arrangement for you it will include your transportation, hotel, food and inland travel expenses.

Your prominent book "Nuclear Weapon and Foreign Policy" was translated into Chinese before I got back to Taipei. I am so proud that the book has been assigned as one of the major reference readings for all the participants of the National Defence College it is equivalent to your War College,

For your memory, I mailed you a Chinese verse of your book, I hope you would like it.

Best regards.

6 Divinity Avenue

XXXXXXXX

October 22, 1959

Mr. James Tsun Tsao
5, Lane 71 Hang-Chow South Road
1 section, Taipei, Formosa

Dear Mr. Tsao:

Thank you very much for your
letter and for your kind comments about
my New York Times article.

It is extremely nice of you to
 invite me to Free China and I hope some-
thing can be worked out so that I can
visit you there.

I was glad to hear that you
were able to stay in this country for
some time after the close of the Seminar
and I hope you enjoy your journey through
Europe.

With kind regards.