The Trilateral Commission

345 EAST 46th STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 • (212) 661-1180

Telefax: 212 949 7268 • Telex: 6502525637

FEB 1 - 1989.

David Rockefeller
North American Chairman

Isamu Yamashita
Japanese Chairman

Georges Berthoin
European Chairman

J. H. Warren
North American Deputy Chairman

Yoshio Okawara
Japanese Deputy Chairman

Egidio Ortona
European Deputy Chairman

Charles B. Heck
North American Director

Paul Révay
European Director

Tadashi Yamamoto
Japanese Director

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Giovanni Agnelli
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Hervé de Carmoy
Jaime Carvajal Urquijo
William T. Coleman, Jr.
Paul Delouvrier
Horst Ehmke
Jacques Groothaert
Takashi Hosomi
Yoshizo Ikeda
Robert S. Ingersoll
Yusuke Kashiwagi
Lane Kirkland
Henry A. Kissinger
Yotaro Kobayashi
Robert S. McNamara
Yohei Mimura
Akio Morita
Sadako Ogata
Saburo Okita
Keichi Oshima
Sir Michael Palliser
Charles W. Robinson
Henry Rosovsky
Volker Rühe
Kiichi Saeki
Willem Scherpenhuijsen Rom
Peter Shore
Luis Solana
Myles Staunton
Niels Thygesen
Otto Grieg Tidemand
Seiki Tozaki
António Vasco de Mello
Paul A. Volcker
Otto Wolff von Amerongen

January 25, 1989

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Chairman
Kissinger Associates
350 Park Avenue - 26th Floor
New York, New York 10017

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Thank you again for welcoming me as part of the Commission's historic trip to the Soviet Union. It was a great honor for me to have been part of this delegation, as I have followed your career with much interest and admiration.

Again, thank you for your kind words and interest in me. With great respect,

EUROPEAN OFFICE: 35, avenue de Friedland, 75008 Paris, France
JAPANESE OFFICE: Japan Center for International Exchange, 4-9-17 Minami-Azabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan

Both Charles Heck & Andrew Frankel - I haven't yet seen David - tell me that the Trilateral dinner for you was a great success, that you outlined (?) excellently and gave a real feel of the philosophy that guided you three authors as well as giving the rexommendations you made.

I gather you also gave an excellent picture of the Trilateral Commission and one which was obviously of great interest to your audience. Once again we are much in your debt but hope to be even more so as the years go by.

SEP 25 1989

FREEMAN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES
C O R P O R A T I O N

HENRY E. FREEMAN
PRESIDENT

415 SAW MILL ROAD • STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT 06903
TELEPHONE 203 968-2400

September 18, 1989

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I greatly enjoyed seeing you again last Wednesday and to have an opportunity to introduce you to my wife.

As usual, I found your address most interesting, and speaking in that religious environment, I felt very strongly that the Jewish community owes you a great deal of gratitude for having helped considerably to save Israel during those precarious weeks of the Yom Kippur war!

A lot of things have changed in my life since I last saw you a few years ago, when I had the pleasure of sitting with you and Bill Ellinghaus at the ROTUNDA. I married a wonderful lady, beautiful inside and out, and we moved from Fifth Avenue to North Stamford, which we love very much.

As a souvenir, I am enclosing another two-color pen, (my own invention) which you and Bus Mosbacher liked at the time.

I hope to have the pleasure of seeing you again in the near future, and with best regards and all good wishes, I am

Dr. Henry Kissinger
c/o Kissinger Associates
350 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022

Kissinger dines
Qian at his home

NEW YORK (Xinhua) — Former US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger gave a dinner in his residence on Wednesday night in honour of Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Qichen, who has been here attending the 44th session of the United Nations General Assembly.

Reviewing the course of development of Sino-US relations in his toast, Kissinger pointed out that China is a very important country which plays an important role in the peace and stability in Asia and the world as a whole.

He also said that China and the United States share common interests.

In his toast in reply, the Chinese Foreign Minister said that China and the United States have different social systems and concepts of value. State-to-state relations should be developed on the basis of seeking common interests, he noted.

Also in New York, the Chinese Foreign Minister met separately with Democratic Kampuchean leaders Son Sann and Khieu Samphan on Wednesday and Tuesday.

During the meetings, Son Sann, Prime Minister of the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea, and Khieu Samphan, Vice-President in charge of foreign affairs, expressed the hope that the international community will continue to show concern for the situa-

tion in Kampuchea.

Both expressed their willingness to make efforts to strive for a comprehensive, equitable and reasonable settlement of the Kampuchean issue as soon as possible.

Qian voiced the hope that the current UN General Assembly will adopt a resolution on the Kampuchean issue so as to push forward the process of a political solution to the Kampuchean problem.

Culprits

TOKYO (Agencies via Xinhua) — nations in Asia are particularly vulnerable “greenhouse effect,” the global warming could make rice harvests dwindle and whole countries under rising seas.

But they are contributing more to the waste gases that cause it.

A new report by the US Environmental Agency said about a quarter world's greenhouse gas emissions from Asia and the percentage would region's economies boomed and its increased.

According to a growing scientific gases produced by industry, vehicles clearance trap heat from the sun melt glass walls of a greenhouse.

If emissions of carbon dioxide, nitrous oxides and industrial gases increase to the present rate, world temperatures

ON LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT, AT SHERATON LITTLE

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THINGS MEAN A LOT, AT SHERATON LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT, AT SHERATON LITTLE

C
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Every great city has its favorite nightclub. In Beijing, it's the Cosmos Club, where an international band delivers the hits live every night. Pop and rock meet champagne chic in an exciting atmosphere of sight and sound. The drinks and conversation flow. Where else but the Great Wall Sheraton Hotel Beijing.

RATON

LITTLE THINGS

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The Great Wall Sheraton Hotel Beijing

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LAW OFFICES
RICHARD N. FRIEDMAN

100 NORTH BISCAYNE BOULEVARD
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33132
---
TELEPHONE (305) 377-0988

JAN 23 1989

January 17, 1989

Honorable Henry Kissinger
c/o Christie Newman
Suite 1021
1800 K St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006

Dear Secretary Kissinger:

I enjoyed listening to your incisive remarks on 12/21/88 at
the Hyatt Regency in Miami and meeting you briefly.

I hope you will like the enclosed photos I took as a memento
of the event.

Encls.

FRIENDS OF ART AND PRESERVATION IN EMBASSIES

JUL 6-1989

CHAIRMAN
The Honorable Leonore Annenberg

PRESIDENT
Mrs. William H. Luers

HONORARY PATRONS
The Honorable Alexander M. Haig, Jr. and Mrs. Haig
The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger and Mrs. Kissinger
The Honorable Edmund S. Muskie, Jr. and Mrs. Muskie
The Honorable William P. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers
The Honorable Dean Rusk and Mrs. Rusk
The Honorable George P. Shultz and Mrs. Shultz
The Honorable Cyrus R. Vance and Mrs. Vance

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mrs. Howard Ahmanson
The Honorable Leonore Annenberg
Mrs. Vincent Astor
Mrs. Betsy Bloomingdale
Mrs. Armand S. Deutsch
The Honorable C. Douglas Dillon
Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke
Mrs. Clayton Fritchey
Mrs. Evan Griffin Galbraith
Mrs. Henry A. Grunwald
Mrs. Graham Gund
Mrs. James Stewart Hooker
Mr. S. Roger Horchow
Mrs. Ronald S. Lauder
Mr. William H. Luers
Mrs. Charles H. Price, II
Mrs. Maxwell M. Rabb
Mr. John Richardson
Mrs. Joe M. Rodgers
Mr. A. Alfred Taubman
Mrs. Daniel J. Terra
Mr. W. Harrison Wellford
Mrs. Charles Z. Wick

DIPLOMATIC COUNCIL
Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Acker
The Honorable and Mrs. Lucius D. Battle
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowen
Mr. Mario Buatla
Mrs. Gahl Hodges Burt
Mrs. William Cafritz
Mrs. Robert Charles
The Honorable and Mrs. William T. Coleman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coors
Mrs. Gardner Cowles
Mrs. Gene Davis
The Honorable and Mrs. Shelby Cullom Davis
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dorrance
The Honorable and Mrs. Guilford Dudley
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Firestone
The Honorable Richard Kenneth Fox
Mrs. L.R. French, Jr.
The Honorable and Mrs. John Kenneth Galbraith
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ganz, Jr.
Mr. Ted Graber
Mrs. Katharine Graham
Mrs. Agnes Gund
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wakeman Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hampton
Mrs. Henry J. Heinz, II
Mrs. Albert Hill
Mrs. Joseph Hirshhorn
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson
Mrs. James H. Kabler, III
Mrs. Kenneth Keating
The Honorable and Mrs. Randolph A. Kidder
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz-Alan Korth
The Honorable Donald F. McHenry
Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Marron
Mr. P.R. Norman
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Petrie
Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin Phillips
The Honorable and Mrs. John Reinhardt
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, III
Mr. and Mrs. David Rockefeller
The Honorable and Mrs. Carlos Rodriguez-Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Small
Mrs. Eloise Spaeth
Mrs. Joanne M. Stern
Mrs. Walter J. Stoessel, Jr.
Mrs. Geoffrey Swaabe
Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer
Mrs. Keith S. Wellin
The Honorable Stanley Woodward
Mrs. Jamie Wyeth

FINE ARTS COMMITTEE
Mr. Norbert S. Baer
Mr. J. Carter Brown
Mr. Clement Conger
Mr. Philippe de Montebello
Ms. Anne d'Harnoncourt
Mr. Thomas L. Freudenberg
Dr. Thomas A. Graves, Jr.
Mr. Charles R. Longsworth
Mrs. Marie C. Malaro
Mr. Richard E. Oldenburg
Dr. Earl A. Powell, III
Mr. John Richardson
Mr. A. Alfred Taubman

ART IN EMBASSIES PROGRAM
Mrs. Lee Kimchee McGrath
Director

TO: Members of the Friends of Art and
Preservation in Embassies

FROM: Leonore Annenberg, Chairperson
Wendy W. Luers, President

DATE: June 23, 1989

SUBJECT: The U.S. Embassy Residence in Beijing

Two years ago the Board of Directors of the Friends of Art and Preservation in Embassies decided that the first major project that the Friends would undertake should be the renovation of the embassy residence in Beijing. With the expert and professional assistance of Robert J. Ellsworth, a New York art dealer and connoisseur of Chinese furniture, this project was completed. Recently an article appeared in *The Washington Post*, which demonstrates the type of projects that the Friends hope to continue supporting. For further information, we are enclosing the article.

The Friends of Art and Preservation in Embassies are very distressed about the events in the People's Republic of China and have expressed great sympathy for the innocent people whose lives are being lost while they cry out for freedom.

We hope that this is a temporary situation and that normal relations will be resumed shortly. In conversations with the special task force at the U. S. Department of State, we have been assured that the U.S. embassy is not under any greater risk than other foreign properties, and that the residence is well protected.

enclosure in HAK Mail

2420 K Street, N.W. • Washington, D.C. 20037 • (202) 337-2492

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mrs. Howard Ahmanson
The Honorable Leonore Annenberg
Mrs. Vincent Astor
Mrs. Betsy Bloomingdale
Mrs. Armand S. Deutsch
The Honorable C. Douglas Dillon
Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke
Mrs. Clayton Fritchey
Mrs. Evan Griffin Galbraith
Mrs. Henry A. Grunwald
Mrs. Graham Gund
Mrs. James Stewart Hooker
Mr. S. Roger Horchow
Mrs. Ronald S. Lauder
Mrs. William H. Luers
Mrs. Charles H. Price, II
Mrs. Maxwell M. Rabb
Mr. John Richardson
Mrs. Joe M. Rodgers
Mr. A. Alfred Taubman
Mrs. Daniel J. Terra
Mr. W. Harrison Wellford
Mrs. Charles Z. Wick

DIPLOMATIC COUNCIL
Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Acker
The Honorable and Mrs. Lucius D. Battle
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowen
Mr. Mario Buatta
Mrs. Gahi Hodges Burt
Mrs. William Cafritz
Mrs. Robert Charles
The Honorable Mrs. William T. Coleman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coors
Mrs. Gardner Cowles
Mrs. Gene Davis
The Honorable and Mrs. Shelby Cullom Davis
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dorrance
The Honorable and Mrs. Guilford Dudley
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Firestone
The Honorable Richard Kenneth Fox
Mrs. L. R. French, Jr.
The Honorable and Mrs. John Kenneth Galbraith
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ganz, Jr.
Mr. Ted Graber
Mrs. Katharine Graham
Mrs. Agnes Gund
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wakeman Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hampton
Mrs. Henry J. Heinz, II
Mrs. Albert Hill
Mrs. Joseph Hirshhorn
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson
Mrs. James H. Kabler, III
Mrs. Kenneth Keating
The Honorable and Mrs. Randolph A. Kidder
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz-Alan Korth
The Honorable Donald F. McHenry
Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Marron
Mrs. P.R. Norman
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Petrie
Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin Phillips
The Honorable and Mrs. John Reinhardt
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, III
Mr. and Mrs. David Rockefeller
The Honorable and Mrs. Carlos Rodriguez-Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Small
Mrs. Eloise Spaeth
Mrs. Joanne M. Stern
Mrs. Walter J. Stoessel, Jr.
Mrs. Geoffrey Swaebe
Mrs. T. Suffern Tailor
Mrs. Keith S. Wellin
The Honorable Stanley Woodward
Mrs. Jamie Wyeth

ART IN EMBASSIES PROGRAM
Mrs. Lee Kimche McGrath
Director

October 17, 1989

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
and Mrs. Kissinger
Kissinger Associates
350 Park Avenue, 26th Floor
New York, NY 10022

Dear Nancy and Henry:

During the summer the State Department informed the
members of the Friends of Art and Preservation in
Embassies that Lee Kimche McGrath, who has served as the
Director of the Art in Embassies program as a contractor,
and as the ex-officio director of the Friends without
extra compensation, was going to be replaced by a
political appointee. This was a big surprise coming on
the heels of the very successful 25th anniversary of the
Art in Embassies celebration which Lee McGrath had
organized, and all the rest of Lee's accomplishments
during her tenure with the Department. All of us who have
worked with Lee have admired her administrative
capabilities and her creative skills. We know that the
Friends would not have been created, nor thrived without
her energy and imagination.

Because of the State Department's decision to convert the
directorship of the Art in Embassies program to a political
appointment, which has not been announced to date,
combined with the transition from the Reagan to the Bush
administration, the Executive Committee of the Friends has
decided to postpone the Friend's Annual Meeting, the White
House Reception and the State Department Dinner until May
or June of 1990. We are currently working on the dates
for next year's gala events.

The Friends of Art and Preservation in Embassies is
continuing with its projects in Beijing, Caracas, Rome and
Vienna. We will provide you with updates of our progress
and will keep you advised as soon as possible about future
dates and events. We are most appreciative of your
support and will look forward to seeing you in the late
spring.

Sincerely,

Leonore Annenberg
Chairman

Wendy Luers
President

OCT 20 1989

Zum Buch:

"Torbauten in Mittelfranken"
enthüllt erstmals

* die eigentliche große Bedeutung der Torbauten als Mehrfachdenkmäler (Bau-, Rechts-, Kunst-, Wehr-, Verkehrs-, Wirtschaftsschichts-, Siedlungsgeschichts-, Geschichts- (im Sinne der Herrschergeschlechter und der Kriegsgeschichte) sowie Sozialgeschichts-Denkmäler).

* die Besiedelung des heutigen Mittelfrankens als Rastplatzbesiedelung

* die Nichtvertreibung früherer Völkerstämme, sondern ethnologische Überlagerung durch die Franken im Bezugsraum

* die Häufigkeit der Torbauten in Mittelfranken als Sequenz von Ethnologie, Topographie, Dynastie und Staatsphilosophie der Franken

* eine aus der vergleichenden Untersuchung entstandene und nur daraus mögliche Stadterhebungs-These; mit Beweisangebot, daß es keine Urkunden dafür gab

* die Absurdität eines Zusammenhangs zwischen Wehrbau und Romantik

* Fehler bei Altersangaben von Städten

* Stadtrechte als Rechte für qualifizierte führende Bürgerschaften nicht für die "Institution Stadt".

"Torbauten in Mittelfranken"
bietet erstmals

* eine komplette Dokumentation mit Details über die Torbauten in Mittelfranken mit 170 Farbbildern

* eine Sammlung praktisch aller Aspekte zum Thema Stadttore und Torbauten kleinerer Orte

* eine Würdigung der Torbauten als "Heimatbausteine" sowie als Gesamt-Denkmal von europäischem Rang (mit der gewünschten Konsequenz eines Denkmalschutzes auch gegenüber zerstörenden Tiefflügen)

* die Torbauten in Mittelfranken als das Charakteristikum Mittelfrankens wegen der Einmaligkeit der Zahl der erhaltenen Torbauten, aber auch der einstigen Häufigkeit, bezogen auf eine vergleichbare Fläche. Auch wegen der Vielartigkeit dieser Bauwerke

* eine Erfassung der Grundzüge des Selbstverständnisses der angestammten Bewohner in Mittelfranken, mit direktem Bezug zu Bevölkerungsüberlagerung, Herrschaftsformen, landschaftlichen Voraussetzungen, geschichtlichem Leidensweg, Stadtbau und Wehrbau, sowie seinen Ordnungsstrukturen.