Dear Mr. Goodman,

Thank you very much for your letter. Please accept my apology for the delay in thanking you for your thoughtfulness but I have been so busy that I am just now able to acknowledge the kindnesses of my friends.

I appreciate your help in putting together
a- the International Seminar for the coming summer. I realize
that the age limit does sometimes eliminate participants
who would make outstanding contributions to the Seminar but,
on the whole, we have found it a good rule-of thumb.

With every good wish for the coming New Year,

KISSINGER, HENRY A./G

3/13/93

Dear Mr. Goodman:

Thank you for your letter of December 28, 1972, and please accept my apologies for the delay in replying.

You mention that you are collecting "doodles" of various people which are to be included in a publication, and ask that I submit a few, signed and dated. Unfortunately, I am not one of those that doodle, therefore I am unable to supply any.

I do hope you have great success with your book, which should be most interesting.

Mr. Jack Goodman:
Flat No. 11
60 Park Lane
London, W.1, England

drc/3-12-73

RECEIVED

MAR 14 1973

CENTRAL FILES

drc/3-15-73

London, W.1, England
90 Park Lane
Flt No. 11
Mr. Jack Goodman

CENTRAL FILES
MAR 14 1973

RECEIVED

Henry V. Kissinger

able to supply any.
one of those that doodle, therefore I am un-
signed and dated. Unfortunately, I am not
a publication, and ask that I submit a few,
of various people which are to be included in
You mention that you are collecting "doodles"
the dodd in replying.

1973, and please accept my apologies for
Thank you for your letter of December 28.

Dear Mr. Goodman

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

Tel. 01-493 4421

Mr. JACK GOODMAN
Psychotherapist

FLAT No. 11,
60 PARK LANE,
LONDON, W.1.

Professor Henry Kissinger
The White House
WASHINGTON DC
USA

28th December 1972

Dear Sir,

I have been commissioned by a London publishing company to prepare a book discussing Doodles and their psychological significance in every day life.

As you know, doodles are those patterns and designs made absentmindedly while thinking of other things - whilst on the telephone, for instance, or working out some problem.

It is my intention to include in this book, without comment or interpretation, a selection of doodles from people who have reached the height of their particular field. To this end, I write seeking your cooperation in providing me with one or more signed and dated doodles for inclusion in this volume, which it is hoped will be of interest to professional colleagues and lay public alike.

As the book has to be completed very shortly, I should appreciate a speedy reply - if possible, within the next three weeks.

May I take this opportunity to thank you in anticipation of your help and to extend greetings for the New Year.

KISSINGER, HENRY A./G

Dear Mrs. Goosman:

Thank you for your letter of November 17 offering the sale of your cooperative apartment in New York to me. I appreciate your thinking of me.

Unfortunately, my plans have not yet taken a definite enough shape for me to make such an investment. If your apartment were going to be available still in the not too distant future I might be interested. But I do not feel at this time that I could ask you to hold it for my consideration.

Thank you again for writing.

Mrs. Frances G. Goosman
200 East 57th Street
New York, N. Y. 10022

jlp:12/12/72

RECEIVED

DEC 1 5 1972

CENTRAL FILES

Sunday Times

171 MAIN STREET
JOHANNESBURG

TELEGRAPHIC AND
CABLE ADDRESS:
"SUNTIMES"
JOHANNESBURG

P.O. BOX 1090
PHONE 28-1700

July 5, 1974

Dr. Henry Kissinger,
Secretary of State,
State department,
Washington DC.

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

One of our readers, a Mrs. Margot Schloss, of Brakpan, Transvaal, Republic of South Africa, has sent me the enclosed photograph which she says was taken at the Israelitische Realshule in Furth, near Nuremberg, Germany in about 1937.

She says that the boy ringed is you, and that the girl ringed (standing) is her. She says that the girl ringed (sitting) is a Mrs. Margot Hene of Indianapolis.

Can you confirm this information? How old were you at the time? Do you remember Margot Schloss? (Her maiden name was Lowenthal). Do you know if any of the others in the photograph are alive?

This information would be of tremendous interest to our readers.

THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21218

LINCOLN GORDON, PRESIDENT

April 2, 1971

PERSONAL

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500

Dear Henry:

This is simply to let you know of a slight
change in our short-term calendar since we talked
on the phone two weeks ago. Since I am involved
in an Atlantic Institute meeting in Mexico City
on April 21 and 22, Allison and I have decided to
take a few days' holiday in New Mexico en route.
I will therefore be setting up my provisional office
at SAIS only beginning on Monday, April 26. I will
get in touch with your office promptly thereafter,
and look forward to having a chance to talk with you.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Membership - Patron

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

/C*

June 28, 1972

Dear Rabbi Gorodetsky:

Mr. Kissinger asked me to write to you in response to your letter of June 22. He was honored that you thought of him in connection with your Corporation for Urban Concerns.

Since assuming his present position, however, Mr. Kissinger has refrained from joining any corporations or making similar personal commitments. He will not, therefore, be able to join you. Thank you for writing in this regard.

Rabbi S. B. Gorodetsky
Chairman of the Board
Hassidic Corporation for
Urban Concerns
1510 Elm Avenue
Brooklyn, New York 11230

RECEIVED

JUN 2 9 1972

CENTRAL FILES

GENERAL
GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

March 13, 1970

Dear Stan:

You have no idea how pleased I was to
receive your letter of February 17 after
all these years, and you certainly should
not have hesitated to write.

Among our old friends I see Reav and
Dick Bean most. I've seen Jean at a
few SC functions.

Your suggestion involving the Federal
Communications Commission is a good one,
and will certainly be considered in making
the next appointment. If you have a good
black name for this or other boards, I'd
be interested in checking.

Please call when you are here next
week.

With personal regards,

Mr. Stanley M. Gortikov
President
Capitol Industries, Inc.
1750 North Vine Street
Hollywood, California 90028

HGK:jaw

RECEIVED
MAR 16 1970

CENTRAL FILES

Nothing else sent to
Central Files as of 4-1-70
L/C

EXECUTIVE

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

AUG 5 1971

Dear John:

Many thanks for your letter. It was most thoughtful of you to take the time to write to me and I wanted you to know that the brief time we had to get together was my pleasure.

I am sure we will be staying in touch, and also hope that we will meet again before too long.

Right Honourable
John G. Gorton
Minister for Defence
Parliament House
Canberra A. C. T. 2600
Australia

jlp:7/29/71

COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA

MINISTER FOR DEFENCE
PARLIAMENT HOUSE
CANBERRA A.C.T. 2600

PRIVATE

6 July 1971

I have been meaning to write to you since
my return to Australia last April, but pressure of events
here have so far prevented me from doing so. It's an
old phrase but one I know you will understand only too well.

The reason for this letter is to try and tell
you what a very special occasion it was for me to have those
warm discussions with the President and yourself; and what
an added delight, and indeed honour, to see you at Dinner.

Knowing something of the sort of workload the
President has, I have not written to thank him personally but
ask if you would be kind enough to pass on to him my
appreciation of both his thoughtfulness and generosity in seeing
me. Politics in any country of the world today to those who
are perhaps in a sense foolhardy enough to participate, has
little reward of a personal nature but I shall long regard my
talk with the President as a high reward from a great man.

My thanks again and I hope it's not too long before
we see each other again.

With my warm good wishes.

Yours,

The Honourable Dr. Henry Kissinger.

Jlp:2/15/71

Palm Desert, California
#340
El Dorado Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Coeden

Henry V. Kleisinger

Warm regards,

Please stay in touch.

per of catastrophes, a dinner together.
the city and, paring more than the usual numm-
i can at least promise you a Grade-A tour of
you posted me but I would like to give it a try.
certain you in nearly the manner in which
some time soon. It is impossible that I could
I hope that you will be coming to Washington
delightful in large part owing to you.

10 days I spent in California were thoroughly
ity and for your many kindnesses to me. The
just a short note to thank you for your hospitality.

Dear Freeman and Jane:

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

720 NORTH ALPINE DRIVE

GENERAL

PL/Nixon

KISSINGER, HENRY A./G*

## DEEDS, NOT WORDS

He did so shortly, with both answers. The Israelis were absolutely confident that their own forces, operating from the Golan Heights, could capture or destroy the entire Syrian invading force. As for the second question, the Israelis were entirely willing to take the risks involved, on condition only that the American Government make it clear to the Soviets that the U.S. would vigorously oppose any Soviet-sponsored counteraction, at the Suez Canal or elsewhere.

President Nixon unhesitatingly made this commitment. It was then mutually agreed that, if the Syrian invading force crossed a line between Irbid and Amman, thus threatening the Jordanian capital, the Israelis would move.

invading force scuttled back across the border. Thus ended the most dangerous crisis of recent years. Like the Cuban missile crisis, it involved the risk of direct confrontation between the nuclear giants. But the decisions were made in total secrecy, and there was no public drama like President Kennedy's address to the nation. So most Americans were—and still are—blissfully unaware that an immensely dangerous crisis had taken place.

The Israeli leaders, of course, were very much aware of the crisis, and of how President Nixon had responded to it. That awareness largely explains Ambassador Rabin's recent undiplomatic statement on Israeli radio: "While we appreciate support in the form of words we are getting from one camp, we must prefer the support in the form of deeds

## XON?

the getting from the other camp." Under the lessons of the crisis, as must appear through Israeli eyes, is not hard to see what Rabin mind.

In 1970 crisis underlined an untold fact. Almost all the bases and g basing areas that used to be open to can forces, in the 1958 Lebanon for example, are now closed—, Malta, Libya, Spain, Lebanon. The Italian ports might have passed, but only in extremis, with the permission and against the

of the Italian Government. It is our last filling station," one maker has remarked. Senator Mc-It should close the last filling sta-He has said that he would im-ely withdraw all aid from the t reactionary Greek regime. The would, of course, retaliation.

Over the McGovern defense pro-there would be, not five, but two titions left in Europe, with only titions at home. Moreover, Mc-It plans to reduce the U.S. car-k forces from fourteen to six. alf the carriers are on station at e time, so a President McGovern not possibly put five task forces the Mediterranean on short notice. the McGovern naval program, the Soviet Mediterranean fleet, challenging the Sixth Fleet, unquestionably become the nt force in the Mediterranean. circumstances—as the Israelis well aware—the United States be capable of words, but pre- w deeds.

## THE ISSUE OF EXISTENCE

President Nixon certainly took a hair-raising risk in 1970, and it is at least debatable whether the risk was worth taking in the coldly calculated U.S. national interest. Mr. Nixon made an enormous commitment to Israel and gained no comparable commitment in return. But it does not require much perception to see why the Israelis would much prefer a re-elected President Nixon to a President McGovern.

The Israelis have one single-minded preoccupation—the continued existence of Israel. To that end, as Rabin said, American deeds are much to be preferred to American words. This understandable preoccupation may be one reason—and a not unimportant one—for the last-minute revolt against the nomination of George McGovern.

100

Newsweek, July 10, 1972

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

February 1, 1975

Dear Mr. Gould:

I want to express my appreciation for your kind words in your letter of December 12, 1974, and your offer to establish a scholarship in my name at a college of my choice. I am deeply moved by your generosity.

As you may know, I donated my share of the Nobel Peace Prize Award to the establishment of a scholarship fund for children of American servicemen who were killed or missing in action in Indochina. This is now known as the Kissinger Scholarship Fund. Your interest in contributing to scholarships parallels my own.

I would be gratified if you would consider making your donation to this fund. The administrators are The New York Community Trust, (Mr. Terry W. McAdam), 415 Madison Avenue, New York, New York, 10017. I hope this is satisfactory with you.

Again, let me express my gratitude.

Mr. Bruce G. Gould
P. O. Box 16
Seattle, Washington 98111

RECEIVED
FEB 4 1975

CENTRAL FILES

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

January 7, 1975

Dear Mr. Gould:

Henry A. Kissinger

THE WHITE HOUSE

THE HOUSE
OF THE
BRITISH
EMPEROR

The British House of the President of the United States
is the home of the British君主.
It is also the home of the British皇室.

The British House of the Queen
is the home of the British君主.
It is also the home of the British皇室.

MEMORANDUM

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

ACTION

January 7, 1975

MEMORANDUM FOR: SECRETARY KISSINGER

FROM: PETER W. RODMAN *PMR*

SUBJECT: Offer to Establish Scholarship in Your Name

A wealthy young stock-market expert from Seattle, Washington has written you (Tab B) offering, "with no publicity and no-strings attached,... to make a donation to your favorite college or university in the form of a scholarship to help some worthy student through school in your name. It would be an honor for a humble citizen to express his appreciation for your service in this small manner."

I asked Carl Maw about this and he recommends that the fellow be asked to donate instead to the Kissinger Scholarship Fund which you established with your Nobel Award.

A warm letter along these lines is at Tab A for your signature.

RECOMMENDATION:

That you sign the reply to Mr. Gould at Tab A.

BRUCE G. GOULD

Legal Research Service

P. O. Box 16
Seattle
Washington, 98111

December 12th, 1974

The Honorable Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
United States of America
Washington D.C.

Dear Secretary Kissinger:

As a Dow Jones financial author, a graduate of The
George Washington University in political science, and former
resident of Washington D.C., I have long been interested in
politics and preserving our democratic system.

In that regard, I wish to commend you for the most
excellent service you have provided to our nation during some
of the critical years in its history. I am certain that your
role and influence has been a benefit to not only Americans, but
to mankind.

Quietly, with no publicity and no-strings-attached,
I would like to make a donation to your favorite college or
university in the form of a scholarship to help some worthy
student through school in your name. It would be an honor for
a humble citizen to express his appreciation for your service
in this small manner.

If you could but let me know which college or university
you prefer, I will take it from there. You have served this
nation and the world well, and that service should not go un-
noticed. My best wishes to you.

ke

**Bruce G. Gould, J.D.**
Bruce G. Gould is author of the "Dow Jones-Irwin Guide to Commodities Trading", and has also written "The Art and Skill of Commodity Trading", a tape cassette program course also being marketed by Dow Jones-Irwin. An attorney with a juris doctor degree, Mr. Gould is a former commodity analyst and professional grain trader with Pillsbury Corp.

DOW JONES-IRWIN, INC., our trade book publishing subsidiary, equally owned with Dow Jones & Company, Inc. experienced its finest overall publishing program this past year. In all, 16 new books made their appearance on the Dow Jones-Irwin, Inc. list, of which some of the more significant titles are listed elsewhere on this page. Over and above this 16 book program three trade versions of highly successful Richard D. Irwin, Inc. books were modified and made available to the non-academic market by Dow Jones-Irwin, Inc. Specifically these were the LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE HANDBOOK, Third Edition, by Gregg and Lucas, THE STOCK MARKET: THEORIES AND EVIDENCE by Lorie and Hamilton, and INVESTMENT ANALYSIS AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT by Cohen, Zinbarg, and Zeikel.

It is anticipated that during the new fiscal year Dow Jones-Irwin, Inc. will equal, if not surpass, their new book program of fiscal 1974. One of the newer books that just appeared a few weeks ago, CONFESSIONS OF A PRICE CONTROLLER by C. Jackson Grayson, Jr., former Chairman of the Price Commission in Phase II of President Nixon's Economic Stabilization Program, in Washington, D. C. and his Executive Secretary of the Price Commission, Louis P. Neeb, is in a relatively short period of time receiving nationwide acclaim.

## SIGNIFICANT FISCAL 1974 PUBLICATIONS

- Dow Jones-Irwin Guide to Commodity Trading by Gould

- When to Sell Stocks by Gould

- Dow Jones-Irwin Guide to Convertible Securities by Noddings

- Modern Real Estate Practice by Atkinson & Wagner

- Uncommon Profits through Stock Purchase Warrants by Prendergast

- Dow Jones-Irwin Guide to Tax Planning by Sommerfeld

- Risk and Opportunity by Thomas

- Executive Continuity by Mahler and Wrightnour

- The Labor Relations Primer by Wilson

- The New Science of Investing by Hagin and Mader

# Your Guides to
## Profitable Investing
### from

Dow
Jones
Irwin

11

PU ___ OR “RADICALS”.

齒龍龜禽

214.

用
失
缶
臣
虎
豆
辰
隶
頁
黃
貢
風
黍
黑
門
鬭
龍
禽
215

牙
田
石
自
虫
豕
來
邑
西
酉
食
青
鳥
鼎
鼓

牛
足
而
羊
至
血
象
貝
衣
赤
采
非
首
魚
鼻

犬
广
羽
臼
行
走
足
金
革
馬
鼠

玄
火
禾
老
舌
衣
赤
采
非
首
魚
鼻

玉
白
穴
而
舛
西
走
里
面
香
鳥

瓜
皮
立
未
舟
見
身
長
韋
骨
鹿

瓜
瓜
田
竹
耳
艮
角
身
長
韋
高
麥

瓜
瓜
甘
目
米
聿
色
言
車
門
韭
高
麥

生
矛
糸
肉
炒
谷
辛
阜
音
彎
麻
齊

100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210

THE

OF THE

CHINESE LANGUAGE,

WITH

DIALOGUES, EXERCISES, AND A VOCABULARY.

BY THE

REV. JAMES SUMMERS,

PROFESSOR OF CHINESE IN KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.

LONDON:

BERNARD QUARITCH, 15' PICCADILLY.

1864.

AMERICAN LIBRARY SERVICE

Specialists in locating out-of-print books.

NEW CITY, NY 10956

Established 1921

RAPHAEL GOULD, Director
ELEANOR FORTE, Associate

(212) LO 8-8200
(914) EL 6-5363
(eves. and weekends)

March 16, 1972

Dr. Henry Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D.C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Your recent visit to China inspires this letter, as we have in our possession a most remarkable volume, as you will see from the description enclosed, of the first book, in simple manual form, devoted to the Chinese language, printed in English.

A magnificent folding plate of all the Chinese characters is bound in, as per the enclosed xerox copy.

The preface begins as follows: "The following little Manual is intended to supply a want, which it is believed that many feel, who leave this country to visit China for the first time..."

This rarity is priced at $75.00.

The further thought that occurred to us is that you might wish to present this unusual item to President Nixon, in honor of being the first American President to visit China.

We are very pleased to make it available and we would be happy to let you examine it for your final approval.

We look forward to the pleasure of your reply.

RG/ef
enc.

"Our Service Speaks Volumes"