KISSINGER, HENRY A. / A *

WASHINGTON
NOTES ON
AFRICA

Edited By
GARY GAPPERT

AMERICAN
COMMITTEE
ON AFRICA

Room 700, 711 14th St., NW
Washington DC 20005

July 1969

NB. The Washington Office of the American Committee on Africa has moved to new offices which are located in Suite 700, Seven-Eleven Building, 711 14th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20005. The phone number remains 638-0835.

1. The Toast of Rhodesia

According to a report by WETA-TV, Washington (broadcasted on the 10 p.m. news on 31 July) President Nixon has become the toast of the white settlers in Rhodesia. The continuation of the presence of the U.S. consulate in Rhodesia despite the resignation of the last British Governor-General, Sir Humphrey Gibbs, has inspired the feeling among supporters of the white minority Smith regime that they have a friend in the White House.

The State Department maintains however that the White House delay in approving their recommendation to withdraw our consulate is routine. Nixon, it is said, just did not get to it before leaving on his Asian tour. Now that he is back, let us see what happens. The State Department also says that there is no special need to remove the U.S. consulate until a republic has been formally declared (expected in November on the UDI anniversary). Even without a Queen's Representative, the Queen is still recognized in Rhodesia. Therefore, our consulate remains accredited to the Queen's image. Be this . . . it may, our continued presence there has brought cheer to the regime and disgust to the supporters of majority rule.

2. South Africa Tourism

The promised hearings on South African Airways by the Transportation and Aviation Subcommittee have not yet been scheduled. According to Bill Townsend, staff aide to Subcommittee Chairman Sam Friedel, "The departments of cognizance still have not filed their requested reports on the bill. We have sent an additional request to State, CAB, the Department of Transportation, and the Bureau of the Budget to get their official reaction."

In the meantime, H. W. Graff, the ad agency handling the account of South African Airways has dropped it. The new agency is Gaynor and Ducas, which also holds the account of SWAKARA (South West African Korakui Association). The campaign against South African Airways, it seems, has been effective; passenger traffic has been low. It is rumored that two major U.S. magazines have declined to carry SAA ads, and that SAA has been unable to rent prime ground floor space at Rockefeller Center.

In another development a case of discrimination by South African Airways and the South African Consulate has been filed with the New York and U.S. Commissions on Human Rights by a black American who was denied a visa to travel to South Africa on South African Airways. The NAACP Legal Defense Fund is also pressing a case.

- 2 -

Preliminary investigations into the reservation practices of the
New York-based worldwide Holiday Inn Center are continuing. The
question is whether this Center will be allowed to book black tourists
into the new Holiday Inns scheduled for construction in South Africa.

Ultimately the visa-denial practices of the South African
consulates will have to be recognized as the main instrument of de
facto discrimination. These visa-denial practices are a violation of
the consular agreement between the U.S. and South Africa. These vio-
lations by South Africa cut across racial lines in the case of
Americans. But the State Department remains silent about the contin-
ued validity of the consular agreements. South Africa has, through
its visa denial practices, violated an international agreement with
the U.S. What should the appropriate U.S. counter-action be?

4. <u>South African Sugar</u>

It has been discovered that B. Dyer and Company, 120 Wall Street, New York are the only recent importers of record of South African sugar. B. Dyer and Co. are described as "sugar brokers". Further investigations are proceeding into how they dispose of South African sugar.

5. <u>Congressional Visits Behind the Color Curtain</u>

Charles Diggs, the Chairman of the African Subcommittee, is
planning a trip to South Africa during the August recess. He leaves
August 9 and will be accompanied by Congressman Lester Wolff (D-N.Y.)
and J. Herbert Burke (R-Fla.) and staff consultant Mel Benson.

They have been given 3 day transit visas to South Africa.
Because they have been denied a lengthened stay in South Africa, they
will begin their trip with a stop-over in Angola. From South Africa
they will visit Botswana, Mozambique, Swaziland (and perhaps Lesotho),
Zambia and Tanzania. They will also stop in Israel on their way back
to the States.

Mel Benson, tee staff aide on the House Foreign Affairs staff for Africa, hopes that the report of the study mission will be a comprehensive account of Southern Africa and the problems facing U.S. policy there.

Diggs hopes to meet with the leaders of the liberation movements in Zambia and Tanzania. He is also trying to arrnae a visit to some of the Zambian villages bombed by the Portuguese.

Ogden Reid (R-N.Y.) the liberal Republican from Westchester
County, has been invited to deliver the annual address on the
Affirmation of Human and Academic Freedom in South Africa. The
address is sponsored by the National Union of South African Students.
NUSAS represents about 27,000 students in the English speaking
universities and non-white educational institutions. A NUSAS invita-
tion in 1966 was the occasion for Robert Kennedy's visit to South
Africa.

- 7 -

10. Liberia Honors Diggs and McGee.

On July 22 the Liberian Embassy hosted a reception for the
Chairmen of the African Subcommittees in the House and Senate.

At that occasion Senator Gale McGee (D-Wy.) announced that he
would return to Africa sometime late this year. He has not been
there since a trip in 1960 with Senators Frank Church and F. Moss.
(Ted Kennedy also joined that trip as a private citizen.) McGee
wants to see more attention paid to constructive developments in
Africa. He feels that the Nigerian-Biafran conflict has pre-occupied
U.S. attention.

Diggs used the occasion to stress how he wants to use the work
of his subcommittee to bring about a shift in U.S. relations with
South Africa and to bring about a broader concept of togetherness
with the great countries of the rest of the African continent.

Later that week Liberia held another reception for the observa-
tion of its 122nd anniversayr.

11. Other Notes

Among the bibliographies currently available from the African
Bibliographic Center (P.O. Box 13096, Washington, D. C. 2009) are:

Black Gold in Africa: A Selected Reading List on the
Petroleum Industry

Nigeria and the Problem of Biafra: A Selected and Introductory
Bibliographic Guide

In a recent monthly issue of their Current Bibliography, the
ABC examined the issue of Rhodesia and some of the more relevant
literature on nationalism in Zimbabwe.

The visit of Emperor Haile Selassie to Washington was marked
by disturbances caused by Ethiopian students. One group demonstrated
peacefully outside the White House while another stormed the
Ethiopian Embassy. There have also been some attempts to discourage
a group of Peace Corps trainees in Washington for Ethiopia from
going on their assignments. The Emperor's visit to Atlanta to lay
a wreath on the grave of Martin Luther King, Jr. was somewhat more
noteworthy.

An analysis of changing directions for the Peace Corps by Gary
Gappert entitled "Will the Peace Corps Last Forever?" is available
in the print of recent hearings on the Peace Corps. Copies of the
Hearings or S.2041 (Peace Corps Amendments) are available from the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.

A memorial service for Tom Mboya was held at Howard University
and organized by Gordon Hagberg.

ACOA WANTS YOU

The American Committee on Africa is beginning to
interview people interested in becoming their Washington
representative. The current representative will be
leaving in January 1970 to take up a post at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. People interested should
contact either George Houser or Gary Gappert.

ACOA is also looking for one or two field repre-
sentatives who can do some educational and organizational
work in various communities including the black community
and universities.

AMERICAN
FOREIGN SERVICE
ASSOCIATION

2101 E Street, Northwest

Washington, D. C. 20037 • 338-4045

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

November 24, 1970

CIRCULAR

To All Members

From The Board of Directors

Subject Opening of Club to all Members

I. Change in Club Rules

Effective December 1, 1970, the Club will be open to all members of AFSA without the payment of additional dues.

The Board has reached this decision after careful consideration of all the factors involved, based on eighteen months' experience. It is believed that the membership at large will welcome this change. For others it is hoped that this change will serve as an added inducement to membership in AFSA.

Although several hundred members paid Charter Club member dues in advance, and others paid annual dues, the anticipated and essential total Club membership never materialized. In fact, the number of active accounts has declined. Club revenues have never been sufficient to meet operating losses. A new food service operation may expect to lose a certain amount initially, but if it cannot show some possibility of profitable operation, it should not continue to operate at a loss for the benefit of a few at the expense of the many.

Therefore, the Board has concluded that the Club must be open to the entire membership and hopes that this will make it possible to operate at a profit. A profit, even though taxable, is needed to establish reserves for replacement of equipment and to pay a fair share of the mortgages, insurance, real estate taxes and preventive maintenance.

If the membership does not now use the Club facilities to capacity, it will not make a profit. The Board can then only conclude that a Club facility does not have sufficiently broad support to warrant continuation of its operation.

The Board, therefore, urges all members in the greater Washington area, and those visiting the area, to make full use of the Club's facilities - not just for luncheons, but for official or private functions.

II. General Information

The Club is located at the corner of E and 21st Streets, across from the Department of State. It is well marked by the large red, white and blue canopy which displays the AFSA eagle and the name of the Club.

2

The Club is open for luncheon from 12:00 noon until 2:00 P.M. Tables may be reserved, but only until 12:30. If members have foreign luncheon guests, the flag of their country will be placed on the table in their honor if the Club Manager (Mr. Brandli, telephone 338-5730) is notified one day in advance.

Members may pay for food and beverages in cash or they may use charge accounts. Those who have charge accounts now may continue to use them without a service charge. New charge accounts will be established for AFSA members on request and a service charge of $5.00 will be billed with the first month's statement. Additional service charges will be made for delinquent accounts.

In addition to luncheon, the Club is available for a wide variety of other functions, including evening parties and dinner, on a reservation basis. A sliding scale of charges, to meet the needs of all members insofar as possible, is given below.

## Christmas Holiday and New Year Reservations
Should be Made Immediately

Dining and party facilities are available on two floors; the main dining room is on the ground floor and should be entered by the double doors under the canopy. The Lounge, which seats about 25, is available on the second floor for daily use, and the Library, seating up to 35, is also available on a reservation basis for private luncheon meetings. Entrance to the Lounge and Library may be made through the double door entrance on E Street, or the single door entrance around the corner on 21st Street.

Inquiries regarding reservations or Club facilities should be addressed to Mr. Brandli after 2:30 P.M. daily, Monday through Friday.

Inquiries regarding credit accounts or arranging payment for official functions should be addressed to Mr. Justis, AFSA's Accountant, 338-4045.

## III. Charges

### A. Luncheons*

<table><tr><td>Executive Special - soup, luncheon meat sandwich of your choice, beverage</td><td>99¢</td></tr><tr><td>Daily Special - complete luncheon</td><td>$1.95</td></tr><tr><td>Serve-yourself Buffet (In Dining Room and Lounge)</td><td>$2.45</td></tr><tr><td>Choice of Entrees</td><td>up to $2.95</td></tr></table>

### B. Cocktail Parties

Minimum of 24 persons - duration 2 hours - gratuities included - add 5% sales tax:

* **Plan A:** Beverages at 75¢ each - Potato chips, cold hors d'oeuvres.

* **Plan B:** Open Bar - unlimited beverages, variety of canapés. $3.00 per person - plus $15.00 for bartender.

* **Plan C:** Open Bar - unlimited beverages; hot hors d'oeuvres; canapés. $4.95 per person - plus bartender at $15.00 and waitress at $10.00.

*Add 5% sales tax and 15% gratuity.

3

C. Evening Buffet - minimum 24 persons - $3.25*
The popular noon buffet transformed into a sumptuous evening serve-yourself-as-often-as-you-wish gala. Excellent for a leisurely evening farewell affair, celebration of a promotion, a new assignment or an evening of bridge.

D. Sandwich & Beer Bar - minimum 12 persons - duration 2 hours - $2.25*.
Early evening meeting? Make your own "Dagwoods" and choose your beverage (beer, soft drinks, coffee) at the Sandwich Bar. Talk, eat, make decisions.

E. Dinners - Prices according to menu desired.
Formal dinners will be arranged for a minimum of 24 persons.
Any menu desired can be arranged at prices fully competitive with the finest restaurants in Washington. A variety of excellent domestic and imported wines are available.

F. Champagne & Candlelight Theater - Concert Supper - $6.00, includes tax and gratuity. A champagne cocktail, a buffet supper and wine - all in time for the curtain after a short group walk to Lisner Auditorium or Constitution Hall. Have you used DSRA's Tickettron Computerized Ticket System?

Ask your guests to join you at the Club in the early evening on concert night. Many concert-goers park in the lots across from State. Enjoy an early supper, the concert and a carefree evening.

Minimum of 12 persons, BUT the Club Manager will combine several smaller groups to meet the minimum if reservations are made at least one week prior to an event. Checks must accompany all reservations for Champagne and Candlelight suppers. Checks will be returned if the minimum is not achieved forty-eight hours prior to the event.

G. Special Functions
Wedding receptions, birthday parties, bridge parties, dinner groups, dances - almost any function can be arranged for members and their organizations - official or private.

On request, members will be quoted a single all-inclusive price for any kind of function they wish to host. Dutch Treat? Anytime.

Members do not pay for the use of the Club premises regardless of whether the function is official or personal.

JOIN AFSA
and
USE YOUR CLUB

2101 E Street, Northwest

November 24, 1970

The Question of Employee/Agency Relations
in Foreign Affairs

Status Report on Executive Order 11491

There have been several develop-
ments since October 21 when our
circular letter, authorization form
and "late news item" were mailed to
members.

First, we explained to Deputy Un-
der Secretary Macomber that the
Board could not support his proposal
that Foreign Service employees of
the three agencies be excluded
from coverage under Executive Or-
der 11491, as long as rights com-
parable to those available to other
Federal employees were not guaran-
teed to the men and women of For-
eign Service in some other fashion.

We told the Department that we
believed four points to be essential
—a permanent institutionalized re-
lationship, consultation, written
agreements and right of appeal. The
Department expressed its intention
of guaranteeing broad rights of con-
sultation and appeal to labor and
professional organizations, but
stopped short of the third necessary
right: agreements in writing.

The Federal Labor Relations Coun-
cil held open hearings on Novem-
ber 16, to consider the Department's
request that the Foreign Service
personnel of State, USIA and AID be
excluded from the Order.

Testimony was heard from Mr.
Macomber, the American Foreign
Service Association, the Junior For-
eign Service Officers' Club, the
AFL-CIO affiliate AFGE's national
president and its locals in USIA and
State/AID.

In his written and oral statements,
Mr. Macomber enlarged upon the
points he had made in the special
supplement to the October 1970
Department of State **Newsletter**. He
emphasized the difficulty of applying
the Executive Order to the unique
personnel system of the Foreign
Service, the special relationship of
the Foreign Service to the President
in national security matters, and the
intention of the Department to im-

prove "employee participation in the
formulation and implementation of
personnel policies and practices
which affect the conditions of their
employment." However, Mr. Macom-
ber made clear his rejection of the
concept of negotiated agreements.

The Junior Foreign Service Officers' Club and the several AFL-CIO representatives all argued forcefully that Foreign Service employees should be covered under the Executive Order like other Federal employees, with stress upon the point that service overseas and dealing with issues related to national security has nothing whatsoever to do with the responsibility of agency management to establish a modern and just relationship with employees of all grades.

AFSA made the following points:

"... Historically, the Association
has consulted only on sufferance
and at the pleasure of agency offi-
cials. We have not had the right to
present our views, or the right to
represent our members' interests.
And yet, foreign service personnel—
who share a community of interest
regardless of agency and grade—
are uniquely in need of an organiza-
tion that has the right to represent
them. We are a highly mobile popu-
lation in foreign affairs; we serve—
under the personnel system estab-
lished by our own special legislation
—in isolated and unhealthy posts;
in the best of circumstances, almost
two-thirds of foreign service person-
nel are overseas and do not have
satisfactory access to those in
Washington who make decisions
affecting either their individual lives
or the future of the career itself.

"This difficulty of access is ag-
gravated by a long tradition of de-
cision-making which has been funda-
mentally opposed to meaningful
participation by foreign service per-
sonnel in the formulation of person-
nel policies and programs. While

there has been some improvement
in this regard in the past year, noth-
ing in our experience leads us to
expect that it is a permanent im-
provement. On the contrary, the As-
sociation's Board of Directors has
concluded that the rights of con-
sultation, of appeal, of negotiated
understandings, need to be institu-
tionalized now.

"As a result, the Association's
Board recommended to our member-
ship on September 23 that the
Association seek exclusive recogni-
tion under Executive Order 11491.

"We took this decision despite the
fact that the Executive Order does
not easily fit the Foreign Service.

"In the Civil Service context units
are relatively small and static—yet
the natural unit in foreign service
is very large and very mobile.

"In the Civil Service context there
is a relatively personal and direct
form of supervision—yet the super-
visory functions in foreign service
are essentially collegial and geo-
graphically distant; indeed, we would
argue that the effective attributes of
real supervision do not extend below
the equivalent of Assistant Secretary
in Washington and Principal Officer
and his deputy overseas.

"The Executive Order does not en-
visage a situation, such as that in
foreign service, in which employees
float between supervisory and non-
supervisory positions regardless of
their personal grade . . .

"... The Department of State,
acting for AID and USIA, has stated
that it is willing to grant to em-
ployee organizations the rights of
consultation and appeal if foreign
service personnel are excepted from
the Order. This constitutes half a
step forward. In taking this half-step,
indeed, the Department is recog-
nizing that the employee-agency re-
lationship now obtaining in foreign
affairs needs to be improved.

"The three agencies argue, how-
ever, that the right to reach nego-
tiated understandings is incompat-
ible with our status as servants of
the President . . .

"... The Department argues its case on the grounds that to concede this right—and I quote—'could be detrimental to our national security.' Can the Department contend that it is safe to grant this right to our Civil Service colleagues with whom we work side-by-side, but that it is detrimental to the national security to grant us the same right?

"... We are not here discussing the negotiation of agreements concerning foreign policies for the nation. We are talking about personnel policies and practices for people. Negotiated agreements regarding shipping allowances, air versus sea travel, housing at foreign stations, grievance procedures, and the like are not a threat to the national security....

"... It is our view that the nation requires high morale in a service which has properly been called the country's first line of defense. Our objective as an Association is to improve working conditions and institute personnel policies and programs that will ensure this country a foreign service second to none. It is a tenet of modern management theory that when employees have a sense of participation in the decisions affecting their working lives, the mission of the organization is more effectively accomplished.

"To summarize, Mr. Chairman:

"First, the Executive Order is technically difficult to apply to the foreign service.

"Second, the Department concedes the rights of consultation and appeal, but argues that the right to reach written understandings is inconsistent with our relationship to the President. We question the logic of this proposition and we trust the Council will, too.

"Third, the Association sees the full set of rights available under the Executive Order as important—increasingly important—to employees in foreign service...

"... Fourth, and finally Mr. Chairman, it is vitally important that the Council be assured that any action it takes will not result in discrimination as between the Civil and Foreign Services on the basic rights of consultation, appeal and written understandings. We urge, at a minimum, that before you give further consideration to the Department's request, the Council require it to submit a draft Presidential directive which grants these three basic rights to the men and women in foreign service and the organizations—labor and professional—which represent them..."

A member of the Federal Labor Relations Council asked whether the Association would approve of excepting the Foreign Service from the Executive Order, if the foreign affairs agencies were in a position to guarantee all three essential employee rights comparable to those available under the Executive Order. Mr. Bray replied that he would then recommend to the AFSA Board of Directors that it reconsider its present firm decision to seek exclusive recognition under the Order and that it put such a proposition to the membership, and in fact, all the Foreign Service, for a vote.

We have no indication of what the Federal Labor Relations Council will recommend to the President on this question. Nor do we know whether the Department and the USIA leadership will clarify the nature of employee rights to be made available outside the Executive Order.

Meanwhile, the Board of Directors

urges its members:

—to send in their signed authorization forms;

—to explain this important issue to non-members in the Foreign Service;

—to seek their signatures as well.

We now have about 2,000 signed authorizations. We would need over twice that many to file a petition for an executive recognition election if the Federal Labor Relations Council decides that the Executive Order continues to apply to the Foreign Service. The AFL-CIO will be prepared to move vigorously ahead. We believe it is in the interest of our membership and of the entire Foreign Service that AFSA be able to foreclose that effort.

One final point: We would like the present exercise to serve as a referendum of our members' views, although of course all would be able to cast their legal vote should an election under the Executive Order come to pass.

The signature authorization form distributed to Association members does not lend itself readily to an expression of negative reaction. The Board wishes to assure members that it does not intend to take definite action in this important matter without the clear support of the majority of those members taking a position on the issue. Members endorsing the Board's recommendation should send in their signed forms (and seek the signatures of colleagues). Members opposing the Board's recommendation are encouraged to record their position by rewording the ballot or by individual letter. All votes will be tallied and the results published.

The American Historical Review

400 A STREET, SOUTHEAST
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20003

27 August 1971

The editors of the *American Historical Review* will be pleased if you can agree to review the book noted below within the time permitted by the deadline. Please return the enclosed card, indicating whether or not you can do so. If you cannot review the book and care to suggest the names of alternative reviewers, such information (particularly for small or special fields) will be most helpful.

If you have already reviewed the book or have agreed to review it elsewhere, will you please inform us? In general, the Board of Editors believes that one person should not review the same book for two publications.

If two or more books are indicated, we should like to have an integrated and comparative evaluation. But if, on examination, you believe that the books should be reviewed separately, or if you believe that the book or books should not be reviewed, please write to the Managing Editor, who welcomes such advice.

Author and Title: Carsten Holbraad: The Concert of Europe: A Study in German and British International Theory, 1815-1914.

Number of words for review: ca. 400.

Deadline: 1 December 1971.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

1628 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 20036 • TEL. (202) 293-1050
SUITE 516

KISSINGER, HENRY /A*

BOARD OF SELECTORS

March 1973

KISSINGER, HENRY /oversize attachments

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
Former First Lady

Mrs. Ernest Hemingway
Author

Mayor Louie Welch
Mayor of Houston, Texas
President, U.S. Conference of Mayors

William F. Buckley
Editor,
National Review

Betty Friedan
Founder of NOW

Benjamin Fernandez
Founder,
National Economic
Development Association

Jack Valenti
President
Motion Picture Association
of America

Congressman John H. Buchanan, Jr.
Congressman from Alabama

Governor Terry Sanford
President,
Duke University

Emmett Dedmon
Editorial Director,
Marshall Field Enterprises

Senator Robert Taft, Jr.
U.S. Senator from Ohio

Thomas J. Watson, Jr.
Former Chairman,
IBM

Earl Graves
President,
Black Enterprise Magazine

Governor Patrick J. Lucey
Governor of Wisconsin

Dr. Alexander Heard
Chancellor,
Vanderbilt University

Dan W. Lufkin
Commissioner,
Department of Environmental
Protection, Connecticut

Assemblyman Julian Bond
State Representative, Georgia

Mrs. George Stevens, Jr.
Producer,
Radio, Television & Film

William Styron
Author

Richard D. Cudahy
Commissioner,
Public Service Commission
of Wisconsin

RECEIVED

JUL 20 1973

CENTRAL FILES

Neil Simon
Playwright & Author

Philip C. Johnson
Architect

Sammy Davis, Jr.
Entertainer

Dr. Carl W. McIntosh
President,
Montana State University

Foster Pratt
President,
American Association of
Retired Persons

Colonel Harland Sanders
Kentucky Fried Chicken

Richard J. Schwartz
President,
Jonathan Logan, Inc.

William Vanderbilt
Former Governor of Rhode Island

Andrew Wyeth
Artist

Dr. Russell Kirk
Author; Contributing Editor,
National Review

Luther H. Hodges, Jr.
Executive Vice President,
North Carolina National Bank

Congressman Herman Badillo
Congressman from New York

Dr. Philip Hoffman
President,
University of Houston

Robert H. Finch
Lawyer;
Counsellor to the President

H. Halsey Davis
Chairman,
George C. Shaw Company

Marife Hernandez
Producer & Moderator,
Public Affairs Programming
for WPIX-TV

Muhammad Ali
Heavy-Weight Champion, 1963

Arthur S. Flemming
Chairman,
White House Conference
on the Aging

Secretary Earl Butz
Secretary
U.S. Department of Agriculture

Congressman H. John Heinz, III
Congressman from Pennsylvania

Gordon Parks
Movie Producer; Author

Gloria Steinem
Editor,
Ms. Magazine

Ernest van den Haag
Author;
Professor of Social Philosophy,
New York University

Peter Duchin
President,
Duchin Orchestras

John Seigenthaler
Editor,
The Nashville Tennessean

Frederick D. O'Neal
President,
Actors Equity Association

Antonia Pantoja
Executive Director,
Puerto Rican Research &
Resources Center

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Roberts
Director,
Children's TV Unit, Federal
Communications Commission

Lynda Johnson Robb
Contributing Editor,
Ladies Home Journal

Andrew Goodman
President,
Bergdorf Goodman

Nelson H. Cruikshank
President,
National Council of
Senior Citizens

Dr. Herman Kahn
President & Founder,
Hudson Institute

Halsey Smith
Director,
Center for Research & Advanced
Study, University of Maine

Mary Roebling
Chairman,
National State Bank

Robert T. Sakowitz
Executive Vice President,
Sakowitz Stores

Jack Stapp
President,
Tree International Publishing Co.

Dr. George A. Roberts
President,
Teledyne, Inc.

James A. Linen, III
Chairman,
Executive Committee of Time, Inc.

Harry M. Caudill
Author

Judge Sterry R. Waterman
Judge,
U.S. Court of Appeals

Congressman John Hammerschmidt
Congressman from Arkansas

Dr. Isidor I. Rabi
Scientist & Nobel Prize
Winner, 1944

Leo Rosten
Author

David Kruidenier
President & Publisher,
Des Moines Register & Tribune

Stephen H. Hart
Lawyer,
Holland & Hart

Mayor Richard G. Lugar
Mayor of Indianapolis

Bayard Ewing
Lawyer;
Chairman,
United Way of America

Robert Shults
Attorney,
Lester & Shults

Senator George S. Pillsbury
State Senator from Minnesota

Mrs. Stanley K. Hathaway
First Lady to the
Governor of Wyoming

Crawford Johnson, III
Chairman,
Crawford Johnson & Company

Mrs. Norman Chandler
Assistant to Chairman,
Times Mirror Company

Charles Bartlett
Columnist

Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.
Former Mayor of Atlanta

Barry Bingham, Sr.
Chairman,
Courier-Journal,
Louisville Times

HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY

Publishers

53 WEST 43RD ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036
TN 7-8050

March 17, 1970

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

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

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Thank you for your note concerning THE HARVARD STRIKE galleys. We understand your position completely and only want to thank you for writing us.

We will replace the galleys with a bound book when they are available in mid-April, and hope you will enjoy it.

CA:nhm

HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY

Publishers

TN 7-8050

February 23, 1970

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
The White House
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

We thought you would be interested in seeing
a set of bound galleys of THE HARVARD STRIKE
by Lawrence E. Eichel, Kenneth W. Jost,
Robert D. Luskin, and Richard M. Neustadt,
which Houghton Mifflin Company plans to pub-
lish on May 18, 1970. After you have had an
opportunity to read it, we would be very grate-
ful to hear your views. Both we and the
authors value your opinion.

Enclosed is a self-addressed postcard for
your convenience in replying.

CA:nhm
Enclosure

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

April 21, 1971

NOTE RE ANDELMAN REQUEST:

Bob Semple called me to put in a good word for Andelman and stressed that he would not get into anything controversial. I was, of course, non-committal, pleading your schedule demands, while saying in principle you like to do this kind of thing.

Winston Lord

The New York Times
Times Square

April 16, 1971

Henry A. Kissinger
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

I am writing a book, "The Peacemakers," to be published jointly by The New York Times and Harper and Row Publishing Company. The book is a history of some of the major peace talks of the 20th century and the thinking being done by theoreticians on where the world is headed in terms of war and peace.

Since you have long been known as one of the leading thinkers on the question of how we maintain peace, and since your views are now carried out in practice as well as on a theoretical level, I would like very much to discuss your concepts of peace and its future in the world today. To that end, I would like to spend a half hour with you at your convenience in Washington.

I look forward to the expectation of meeting with you.
Our last encounter was nearly eight years ago when I studied
government under you as an undergraduate at Harvard.

cc: Winston Lord
Robert B. Semple Jr.

Little Rock, Arkansas 72204

33rd and University

University of Arkansas at Little Rock

Acting Head, Political Science Department

Mr. Joel E. Anderson, Jr.

Henry V. Kiesinger
Personal Secretary to
Julienne R. Bussac

Sincerely,

I will be able to help you. Here in Washington, perhaps your local CBE will request such a course to the CBS offices officially involved with it. We have directed that interview as the White House was not unfortunately, we have not had transcribes your studies.

Interview with Mr. Kulp to be of interest to learn that you and your students found the sent along to me. Mr. Kiesinger was pleased. February 3 to the President which he staff I am writing in response to your letter of

Dear Dr. Anderson:

February 15, 1973

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

Official - 10/28/71 (mlh)

Andrews - as soon as possible

Type of Request & Date

(Last name and pending date)

Name: John Andrews

Request: John Andrews (works for Ray Price) would like to get together with Mr. Kissinger for about a half hour to talk to Mr. Kissinger about experiences he, Kissinger, has had with the President. It would be a "reminiscing" sort of thing that John is looking for. John has been talking to all the White House Staff Assistants. He has been commissioned by Mr. Haldeman to put these items together, with an eye to having it available to staff members (and perhaps select press) who might want to tell people/public CSH's Recomendation of John the President is.

HAK's Answer: 10-1/4

Date and Time:

Party Contacted: RSVP: John Andrews - 2547

Additional Information:

Resolution:

KISSINGER TO
STAY ON AT
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON (UPI)
—Henry A. Kissinger
said Friday he would be
staying on at the White
House as President Nix-
on's chief foreign policy
adviser.

When told by a repor-
ter that Harvard Uni-
versity had set a dead-
line of Feb. 5 for him to
return to his teaching
post or to sever his
academic ties, Kissinger
asked, "What makes
you think I would want
to go back?"

He said he had no in-
tention of leaving the
White House and said of
authorities at Harvard,
"It takes six months to
get them to agree on
anything."

A reporter then asked,
"Why did it take four
years to negotiate an
end to the Vietnam
war?"

Kissinger made no
reply.

Réalités

Société d'études et de publications économiques - Société anonyme au capital de 2.649.840 F

13 RUE SAINT-GEORGES PARIS 9 • 526-85-39

R.C. Seine 54 B 6117 - C.C.P. 5.110.58 - Paris - Télex : 65.691 - Réalité - Paris - I.N.S.E.E. 555.75.109.0109

Paris, September 19, 1969

Mr. Special Counsellor to the President
Prof. Henry KISSINGER
The White House
WASHINGTON DC (Etats-Unis)

Poste

Référence

Dear Mr. Counsellor :

A few years ago 1966 you very kindly accepted to receive one of our journalists, Mr. François Schlosser. Now we would very much like to make a profile that would best reveal your personality to the French people, most especially in the context of the extremely important office you now hold.

Our journalist, Mrs Danielle Hunebelle, would be in the USA probably end of october to the end of november. If we could be certain that our project met with your approval, we would let you know later on the exact dates of her visit and then arrange for the day that would suit you best.

Furthermore, one of our photographers, Mr. Francisco Hidalgo, will be within USA from the 20th of September until the 20th October. We would appreciate if you would accept his taking a few photographs and if so what day within the month mentioned above would suit you best.

Hoping that you will kindly allow us to go ahead with this article and then, if so, you would be good enough to let us know as soon as possible.

With many thanks for your attention, we remain,
Dear Mr. Counsellor, respectfully yours,

Gilles ANOUIL