JOHN L. MCCLELLAN, ARK., CHAIRMAN

GEORGE M. JACKSON, WASH.
EDW. & ERWIN, JR., N.C.
BENJUINE S. MURKIE, MAINE
JOSEPH R. RICCOFF, CONN.
FRED R. GARDNER, FLA.
LEO H. MACKINTOSH,
BUNDRY S. MCCARTHY, MINN.
WHITNEY B. FILLON, FLA.

KARL E. MUNDT, S. DAK.
JACOB K. JAVITS, N.Y.
CHARLES H. PERCY, ILL.
TED STEVENS, ALASKA
EDWARD J. GURNEY, FLA.
CHARLES MCC. MATHIAS, JR., MD.

JAMES R. CALLOWAY
CHIEF COUNSEL AND STAFF DIRECTOR

SUBCOMMITTEE:

HENRY M. JACKSON, WASH., CHAIRMAN

EDMUND S. MUSKIE, MAINE
ABRAHAM RIBICOFF, CONN.
FRED R. HARRIS, OKLA.
EUGENE J. MCCARTHY, MINN.

KARL E. MUNDT, S. DAK.
CHARLES H. PERCY, ILL.
EDWARD J. GURNEY, FLA.
TED STEVENS, ALASKA

DOROTHY FOSDICK, STAFF DIRECTOR

United States Senate

COMMITTEE ON
GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY
AND INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS
(PURSUANT TO S. RES. 24, 21ST CONGRESS)
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

October 30, 1969

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
The White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear Henry:

I am very glad to have had the opportunity to talk with you yesterday. Dorothy and I greatly appreciated the hospitable luncheon in your office.

Following up on one of the matters we discussed, I am enclosing a copy of the letter sent to us by Mac Bundy in September 1961 describing how they were trying to do their job at that time at the NSC level. As I mentioned, we would welcome a memorandum or letter from you describing the current approach to the NSC and its use in Presidential decision-making, which could be published in the record of our Subcommittee this year.

As you may know, we issued a short print in March this year which included the text of the February 7, 1969 White House announcement on the new arrangements for the NSC, and two related official documents. I am including a copy of that print. You should feel free to include as an attachment to your statement to us any related materials that you think appropriate.

Best regards.

Enclosures

The White House
Washington

1970 FEB 17 PM 5 09

WN3 34 VIA RCA

HAMBURG GERMANY 2240 FEB 17 1970

HENRY A. KISSINGER

THE WHITE HOUSE

YOUR ARTICLE WAS OFFERED TO US BY THE AMERIKADIENST

OF USIA IN GERMANY LAST WEEK WITHOUT MENTIONING THE

PREVIOUS PUBLICATION STOP SORRY AND REGARDS

CLAUS JACOBI

WELT AM SONNTAG

RECEIVED
KISSINGER'S OFFICE

1970 FEB 17 PM 7 29

FORM OBOS PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, U. S. A.

3

TRANSLATION

Honorable Mr. Kissinger

My name is Claus Jahncke. I am a high school student in
Hamburg and am 14 years old.

I regret that I must write this letter in German, but I
am not proficient enough in the English language to write
a letter.

For many years, I have collected samples of writing of
famous personalities. I now possess a fairly large
collection. I would be very happy if you would it were possible
for you to send me a letter for my collection.

I hope it is possible for you to grant my request. Heartfelt
thanks in the meantime.

RECEIVED
MAY 5 1972

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.J.

July 12, 1972

Dear Mr. Janak:

Mr. Kissinger asked me to write to you to thank you for your note and for sending him the tape of two recent television programs regarding him. They will make an interesting addition to his files.

Mr. Tony Janak
621 Junard Boulevard
West Hempstead, New York
11552

THE GREEK HERITAGE FOUNDATION

(An Educational Organization Not-For-Profit)

112 East Oak Street
Chicago, Illinois 60611

February 17, 1972

Hon. Messrs. Kao Liang and Li Wen-Chuan
Permanent Mission of The People's Republic
of China to the United Nations
Hotel Roosevelt
45th and Madison Avenue
New York, New York

Gentlemen:

This is in further reference to the meeting which you kindly extended to me last week regarding The Harvard Club/Greek Heritage Foundation trip to China May 20th through June 3rd. (We leave from Vancouver, Canada on May 12th.)

As you suggested, I would like to put in writing our proposal to establish a private student scholarship exchange between the appropriate education agency of The People's Republic of China and ourselves.

Our idea is to offer complete scholarships to twelve (12) Chinese students, either men or women, to any college of their choice in the United States. In exchange, we would offer full scholarships to twelve students from the United States for study in China.

Although these complete scholarships would take care of all expenses including traveling to and from China, it is our policy that the students both in the United States and in China should work to help defray 10% of their expenses. We suggest this policy not for the money involved, but to give the young students an additional sense of responsibility and also through the work that they would do, it would help to acquaint them with the country and community in which they work.

This will afford our students a unique opportunity to learn of the great advances made in The People's Republic of China.

Since tuitions and living costs vary, it is not practical to set a specific sum on each scholarship. We do, however, set a limit of $100,000 for the group of twenty-four students involved for any one year.

We feel that this exchange scholarship proposal will greatly benefit the understanding between our two countries, contribute towards a lasting peace, and build stronger friendships between us.

Though this proposal is firm, I would like to leave the terms open for further discussion between us so that our joint purposes can best be served. I would greatly appreciate your discussing this proposal with your Ambassador and with the appropriate people in China and receiving from you a preliminary answer. And, we can perhaps finalize an agreement during our stay in Peking.

Thank you again for your warm reception when we met, and I do look forward to our further co-operation.

With all good wishes.

CGJ:db

HAYDEN, STONE
INCORPORATED - ESTABLISHED 1892
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

25 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10004 • TELEPHONE 363-3100

May 7, 1970

Mr. David R. Young
The White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Young:

Thank you for helping me to visit our American Pavilion at Expo '70. I found it to be one of the best exhibits of the entire exposition. It made me very proud to see how well our country was able to display some of its traditions. It was the 3rd expo that the United States has participated in for many years.

N. Leonard Jarvis
hh

telephone 2/6/70

Type of Request & Date

JAVITS, Jacob

(Last name and pending date)

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Name: Sen. Jacob Javits

Request: The Senator spoke to HAK about a week ago after returning from his Far East trip. HAK and he mentioned getting together soon to discuss some of the Senator's findings. Sen. Javits would like to come for a breakfast session -- and suggests the 9th or 10th as he will be away from the 11th through the 15th.

Contact Miss McGuire 225-8345

DRY's Recommendation:

HAK's Answer: Yes

Date and Time: 2/10 8:00 am

Party Contacted: sdt

Additional Information:

Resolution:

MAR 6 1970

(02) 86.54.17

Fest

mezzogiorno pietro p. guercino

[10]

14, VIA CAPPUCCIO.
MILANO

12th July, 1972

MEMORANDUM

1. On behalf of RAI (Italian Radio-Tv) Mario Soldati requests the pleasure of an interview with Henry Kissinger.

2. The recorded interview would not last for more than 20 or 25 minutes, and it would be used in a transmission of about 50 minutes dedicated entirely to the personality and activities of Henry Kissinger. It would be put out on the Number I Channel at 21,15, which is the most popular time with Italian TV audiences. Transmission would only be made after viewing and approval by Mr. Kissinger or his Press Office.

3. The proposed transmission is for inclusion in a TV series entitled "A carte scoperte" (Showing One's Hand), which Italian Radio-Tv is dedicating to the most important world figures in politics, industry, finance and religion.

4. This series is being produced by Champion Spa., producer Carlo Ponti, in conjunction with the Cultural Programs Section of Italian Radio-Tv, director Dr. Fabiano Fabiani. So far two features have been prepared for this series: one in Japan on Soichiro Honda, President of Honda Motor Co.; another in Ethiopia on the Emperor Haile Selassie. A third, now being filmed, deals with Nicolae Ceausescu; a fourth is planned for the autumn, featuring the Duke of Edinburgh.

-2-

5. The Italian Government holds itself responsible for these transmissions through the Press Office of Ministry for Foreign Affairs. As regards our request to Henry Kissinger, active interest in the proposal has so far been shown by Egidio Ortona, Italian Ambassador in Washington; by Vieri Traxler, Consul General in New York; also by the Press Office of the United States Embassy in Rome through Mr. Paul J. Rappaport.

6. The director and interviewr for all these transmissions, which will be filmed in colour, is Mario Soldati; Prof. Cesare Garboli is the screen-play editor and co-director.

We wish to state that the interview and transmission will not be of a specifically political nature. In accordance with the theme and line taken throughout these features the interview with Mr. Kissinger would be in the form of a conversation centring round current topics and life in general. In this way Henry Kissinger would be absolutely free to speak on any topic or subject he pleases independently of questions that may be put to him.

7. We are prepared to send a list of questions for the approval and modification of Mr. Kissinger, and we shall be at his complete disposal in all matters regarding the date and the locality to be chosen for filming and interviewing.

KISSINGER, HENRY F. / 5 + 0

The White House
Washington

WHD213 WAD143(1104)(2-085889E024)PD 01/24/73 1104

ICS IPMMTZZ CSP

ZCZC 2122881343 TDMT NEW YORK NY 21 01-24 1104A EST

PMS DOCTOR HENRY KISSINGER

WASHINGTON DC

NOTHING LEFT NOW BUT THE WEDDING WHICH I WILL GLADLY GIVE FOR
YOU. MUCH PRIDE AND LOVE FROM JACK AND ME.

MARION JAVITS

FORM 0805 PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, U. S. A.

10220

THE BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION

HEAD OFFICE: BROADCASTING HOUSE, LONDON, W.I

LIME GROVE STUDIOS, LONDON, W.12

TELEGRAMS: BROADCASTS LONDON TELEX ★ CABLES: BROADCASTS LONDON-WI ★ TELEX: 22182
TELEPHONE: SHEPHERDS BUSH 8000

March 17th 1972

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

May I say first of all how much everybody over here enjoyed
seeing all the coverage from Peking. It was enormously fascinating
and impressive, and, even though all the pictures had been "bounced"
through two satellites by the time they reached London, we got a
remarkably vivid impression of all the occasions, particularly the
two banquets. It must have been a very rewarding and exciting visit
and presumably also a bit exhausting. I hope you are not too tired.

As we are looking forward to the Moscow visit, and are planning
a special 'Panorama' on United States foreign policy for May, I
wondered if I could resume our dialogue about an interview with you?
I have written to Ron Ziegler asking for his reactions to another
request from the BBC, and I hope he may look on it with more favour
this time. There really is a growing interest here in the
implications of the President's visits, and the "State of the World"
message, for Europe and the "old alliances" etc. I think it is
enormously important that there should be an authoritative public
reassessment of general foreign policy for the European audience.
At the moment the main "source material" remains Senator Fulbright's
piece in the New Yorker'!

continued ...

CENTRAL OFFICE

JUN 1 1975

RECEIVED

Rajagiriya, Ceylon.
494 Newala Road
Mr. G. W. Jayasuriya

Secretary to Mr. Kissinger
(Miss) Dianne C. Matthews

Sincerely,

that the seminar is not available and to wish you well.

Mr. Kissinger has asked me to express to you his regret
exists at Harvard.

International Seminar and, in fact, that seminar no longer
is no longer Executive Director of the Harvard University
Mr. Kissinger at the White House. Mr. Kissinger
Your letter of December 27 has been forwarded to

Dear Mr. Jayasuriya

January 9, 1975

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

UNIVERSITY OF CEYLON, COLOMBO

P. O. Box 1490, COLOMBO—3., CEYLON.

Department of Economics

27th December 1971, 196

Mr.Henry. A.Kissinger,
Executive Director,
Harvard University International Seminar,
6 Divinity Avenue,
Cambridge 38,
Massachusetts 02138,
U.S.A.

Dear Mr.Kissinger,

I am writing to inform you that I am interested in participating in the harvard University International Seminar to be held in summer 1972. Hence I would be very grateful if you can send an application form for the above purpose, together with other relevant information.

I am at present a Lecturer in Economics at the University of Ceylon Colombo. I obtained my Bachelor's Degree (second class upper division) in 1963 from the University of Ceylon. I went to the United Kingdom in 1965 after being awarded a Commonwealth scholarship to pursue Postgraduate research at the University of Birmingham. I obtained a Master's Degree in Industrial Economics and Business Studies from the University of Birmingham on the research work done there.

Should you need any further information I shall be pleased to supply the same.

Please send all correspondence to my private address given below.

G.W.Jayasuriya,
494 Nawala Road,
Rajagiriya,
CEYLON.

<table><tr><td>G.W.Jayasuriya,</td></tr><tr><td>494 Nawala Road,</td></tr><tr><td>Rajagiriya,</td></tr><tr><td>CEYLON.</td></tr></table>