FOREIGN

AFFAIRS

AN AMERICAN QUARTERLY REVIEW
HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG
EDITOR

PHILIP W. QUIGG
MANAGING EDITOR

58 EAST SIXTY-EIGHTH STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.

CABLE ADDRESS: FOR AFFAIRS, NEW YORK

August 13, 1964

Miss Joan Blanchard
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass. 02138

Dear Miss Blanchard:

Your letter of August 12 raises what undoubtedly must seem a
curious discrepancy -- the difference in amounts for the two
orders for reprints Mr. Kissinger placed with us. The explanation
for the difference in rate is that when the first 300 reprints
were ordered, we included that with our general order for
reprints at a time when the magazine was being printed. FOREIGN
AFFAIRS thus assumed, as it does at that time, the initial cost
of printing, so that the $12.65 per hundred was simply a charge
for a quantity of reprints above the 100 that constituted Mr.
Kissinger's part of his honorarium. Subsequently, though, the
material for the July issue was taken off the press so that when
Mr. Kissinger ordered another 100 reprints in July, he was charged
a considerably higher rate because the article had to be put
back on the press and a new group of reprints run off.

I am sorry for the confusion this must have caused, but perhaps
this information will be helpful for the future. For a later
printing the price is always considerably higher than the cost
to an author at time of publication. Hence, in the future,
if Mr. Kissinger could anticipate just how many reprints he
might need before an issue comes out, it would represent a
saving to him. Also, when and if he pays the initial cost of
having an article reprinted, he should know that for every
100 reprints above the first 100 the price is simply that of
an over-run -- in the case of an article of this length, $12.65
per hundred.

I hope this is of help to you.

FOREIGN

AFFAIRS

August 10, 1964

Dear Miss Blanchard:

I am enclosing a bill to Mr. Kissinger for the 100 reprints
you asked me to order for him July 22. I trust by now these
have arrived.

August 28, 1964

Miss Lynn Solotaroff
Council on Foreign Relations
58 East Sixty-Eighth Street
New York 21, New York

Dear Miss Solotaroff:

This is just a note to acknowledge
receipt of the check for twenty-five dollars
which you forwarded to me as my share of the
honorarium paid <u>by Current</u> for the excerpt
from my article in <u>FOREIGN AFFAIRS</u>, July 1964.

Henry A. Klausinger

Sincerely yours,

from my article in FOREIGN AFFAIRS, July 1964.
persuasion paid him current for the excerpt
which you forwarded to me as my spare of the
receipt of the check for twenty-five dollars.
This is just a note to acknowledge

Dear Miss Solotaroff:

New York 51, New York
28 East Sixty-Eighth Street
Council on Foreign Relations
Miss Lynn Solotaroff

August 28, 1964

[LC]

FRANK ALTSCHUL

730 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK 19, N.Y.

ROOM 1701
TEL. JUDSON 6-5526

September 22, 1964

Dear Henry:

While I was abroad, I read your excellent
article in FOREIGN AFFAIRS and ever since I have been
intending to congratulate you on it. Having followed
your writings for many years, I feel that this is the
most incisive and distinguished piece bearing your
signature that I have come across.

With warm regards, I am

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Mass. 02138

[L.C.]

NATIONAL STRATEGY INFORMATION CENTER, INC.

121 EAST 71ST STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10021

---
AREA CODE 212 UN I-8260

FRANK R. BARNETT
PRESIDENT

28 September 1964

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Henry:

You've always been my favorite author in re substance and
intellectual integrity. I sometimes felt, however, that
you denied yourself a wider audience with an occasionally
formidable sentence structure.

I hope you, the metaphysician turned strategist, will not
feel it is impertinent for a former English professor to
congratulate your style for having liberated itself from
the tyranny of Kant and Hegel.

Your piece, "Coalition Diplomacy in a Nuclear Age," FOREIGN AFFAIRS, July, 1964, matches tone, meaning and phrase with great felicity and precision. If you now decide to write a sonnet on finite deterrence, I hope you will let me be your publisher!

With best regards, I am

FRB/mmcg

4th August, 1964.

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

I just wanted to write
personally to thank you for sending me
the reprint of your article in _Foreign
Affairs_.

I had in fact already packed
in my holiday reading the full issue of
Foreign Affairs, which I had briefly
looked through, and I certainly look
forward to reading Coalition Diplomacy
during the next few weeks.

With every good wish,

(dictated by Mr. Wilson
and signed after he had
left London)

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger

Columbia University in the City of New York

404 Uris Hall

EUROPEAN INSTITUTE

429 West 17th Street
New York, N.Y. 10027

August 21, 1964

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Mass.

Dear Henry:

Just a quick note to thank you
for sending me an offprint of
"Coalition Diplomacy in a Nuclear
Age." I am impressed, as always,
by your sensitivity to underlying
psychological and political factors.
Your warnings are very much needed,
and are stated with real eloquence.

With best wishes to you and Mrs.
Kissinger,

[L.C.]

STATE OF NEW YORK
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF GENERAL SERVICES

143 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y.

C. V. R. SCHUYLER
COMMISSIONER

August 13, 1964

Dear Henry:

Many thanks for your note enclosing a copy of
your article "Coalition Diplomacy in a Nuclear Age."
I had already seen the article in _Foreign Affairs_ but
I am delighted to have this copy for ready reference.

As a matter of fact, assuming your agreement,
I am planning on using some quotes from your piece in
a talk I shall be delivering at the Air War College
next month. Wish I could acquire a small part of
your facility with a pen.

Best regards.

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

[LC]

WILLIAM A. M. BURDEN
630 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK 20, N.Y.

August 13, 1964

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

In the absence of Mr. Burden I wish to acknowledge
with thanks your letter of August 10th enclosing reprint of
your article "Coalition Diplomacy in a Nuclear Age" from
the July, 1964 issue of FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

This will be brought to Mr. Burden's attention when
he returns to the office after Labor Day.

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

jm

[LC]

Staatsministerium

Baden-Württemberg

Der Persönliche Referent
des Ministerpräsidenten

7 Stuttgart 1, den 28. August 1964

Richard-Wagner-Straße 15

Fernsprecher: 299301

Herrn

Henry A. Kissinger

Harvard University

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts

Sehr geehrter Herr Kissinger,

Herr Ministerpräsident Kiesinger, der zur Zeit noch im Urlaub
weilt, hat mich beauftragt, Ihnen für die Übersendung Ihrer
Broschüre "COALITION DIPLOMACY IN A NUCLEAR AGE"
seinen herzlichen Dank zu übermitteln. Er hat die Schrift
mit grossem Interesse gelesen.

Ich darf Ihnen die freundlichen Grüsse des Herrn Minister-
präsidenten bestellen und bin

mit vorzüglicher Hochachtung

Ihr

(Schwarzwälder)

DR. HANS SPEIDEL

534 Bad Honnef/Rhein,
Am Spitzenbach 15
Telefon 3150

17. August 1964

FA article

Mein verehrter und lieber Herr Professor Henry Kissinger!

Ihre freundlichen Zeilen vom 7. Juli mit dem so außerordentlich gewichtigen Aufsatz aus den "Foreign Affairs" erreichen mich erst verspätet. Nehmen Sie meine herzlichen Dank, daß Sie so meiner gedacht haben.

Ihre Gedanken rühren in einer großartigen Klarheit an die Grundprobleme des Atlantischen Bündnisses und ich hoffe sehr, wir können uns bald einmal darüber unterhalten, nicht zuletzt auch über die Erklärung und Ideen des französischen Generalstabscheff, - die ja das Bündnis gefährden.

Nehmen Sie bitte mit diesem kurzen Dankesgruß heute vorlieb, ich bin auf dem Sprung - wie alljährlich - zu den Luzerner Musikfestwochen zu fahren, wo wir u. a. Rubinstein, Karajan und Böhm genießen werden.

In alter Verbundenheit herzliche Grüße

DEAN ACHESON

July 13, 1964

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

Your article from *Foreign Affairs* which
you so kindly sent Mr. Acheson has come while
he is in Geneva. Since the date of his return
is uncertain, I am taking the liberty of
acknowledging the article, which I shall
bring to his attention as soon as he returns
and for which he will, I know, be most grate-
ful.

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger,
Center for International Affairs,
Harvard University,
6 Divinity Avenue,
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138.

CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK

589 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 17, N.Y.

JOHN W. GARDNER
President

August 5, 1964

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Six Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear Henry:

Many thanks for sending me
your piece on Coalition Diplomacy.
I found it immensely interesting.

I hope that all goes well with
you.

JWG:rr