[L.C.]

Kenneth José Haas

1. Berlin 47, 28. Februar 1976

Gutschmidtstr. 46
West Germany

Herrn
Außenminister
Henry Kissinger
Washington

U S A

Einschreiben/eigenhändig

Sehr verehrter Herr Dr. Kissinger,
sehr verehrter Herr Außenminister,

Anbei übersende ich Ihnen Ihr verfasstes Buch "Amerikanische Außenpolitik" mit der Bitte, dieses mit einer **Widmung** zu versehen.

Da ich ein großer Bewunderer Ihrer außenpolitischen Aktivitäten bin und Ihre gesamte Literatur die es auf dem deutschen Büchermarkt gibt gelesen und für hervorragend empfinde, würde ich mich sehr freuen, wenn Sie mir das beiliegende Buch mit einer Widmung versehen.

Für Ihre weiteren politischen Aktivitäten wünsche ich Ihnen sehr viel Erfolg vor allen Dingen aber soll Ihnen stets das Glück sowie die Gesundheit zur Seite stehen.

Auf eine baldige Antwort hoffend grüßt Sie

Anlage

1. Buch mit beiliegendem Freiporto

hochachtungsvoll

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
DIVISION OF LANGUAGE SERVICES

(TRANSLATION)

LS NO. 54907

JF/EF
German

Kenneth José Haas
Gutschmidtstr. 46
1 Berlin 47

registered/written by myself

Mr. Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

Dear Mr. Secretary,

Please find enclosed the book "American Foreign Policy" of which you are the author, with the request that you write a personal inscription in it.

Because I am a great admirer of your foreign policy activities and have read everything you have written that is available on the German literary market and have found it outstanding, I would very much appreciate it if you would write an inscription in the enclosed book.

Hoping for a prompt reply, I am,

Enclosure: 1 book and return postage
[Not received in LS]

Kenneth José Haas

7604951

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JONATHAN I. HACKMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW

1609 LINDAMERE PLACE
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90024
(213) 476-2530

August 30, 1976

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Department of State
Washington, DC 20520

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I represent the University of California at Santa Cruz
Alumni Association.

The Association has been approached by International Student Index (ISI) with regard to endorsing and sponsoring ISI at Santa Cruz. ISI, a discount book service, is a recommended service of the International University Foundation, an organization of which you are a trustee.

We would appreciate it very much if you would inform us
about your experiences with ISI and IUF, especially ISI.
We are particularly interested in the nature of the organ-
izations' programs and your assessment of the reputations
of the organizations and how sound they and their programs
are.

We would be very grateful for any assistance you could
render in this matter.

February 5, 1974

Dear Arthur:

Thank you for your "Seasons Greetings" letter
of December 27. I apologize for the delay in replying, but my recent travels have put me somewhat behind in my correspondence.

I greatly appreciate your suggestion regarding
Jim Gavin and have given it to Bill Donaldson, Under
Secretary of State for Security Assistance, whom I
have put in charge of international energy matters.
We are now preparing for the February 11 Washington
Energy Conference, and we will have to await the
results of that meeting to see how far our efforts
toward international cooperation to meet the world
energy problem will go.

I wish you luck in your new editorial efforts,
particularly since they are directed toward such young
readers as myself.

Mr. A. T. Hadley
2734 34th Place, Northwest
Washington, D. C.

Drafted:T:RMWright:dls

X20549 1/16/74

A. T. HADLEY

WEST HIGSBURY
MASS. OZ 575X

2734 34th Place NW
Wash DC 20007

Dear Henry

27 Dec 73

If one does not start a letter at this time of year with "Season's Greetings", one can be accused of unfeeling Scroogeness. So before I move rapidly to what's on my mind: "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year."

Some 48 hours after seeing you in the flesh, I saw you on TV bringing forth your idea of an international body to investigate and propose methods for dealing with the energy shortage. The next day I happened to be talking to Jim Gavin; and he was tremendously enthusiastic about the whole idea. I thought, what a great idea if Jim Gavin were made the American member. He has standing with both the British and the French and the American Congress and the Scientific Community; plus the proven ability to handle such bodies. That idea I now pass on to you. And one further thought. I know Jim is ready to move on from ADL. He is one of the last of the great World War II breed of Americans. His energy and ability are still there. I think both he and the country would benefit from mating the job and the man. And that is a joy to accomplish in any season, but particularly, perhaps, in this one.

Aside from this week, when I'm celebrating the holiday on Martha's Vineyard, I'm back in Washington, as a contributing editor for New Times, a new fortnightly news magazine, trying to carve out a niche somewhere between Time-Newsweek and Atlantic-Harpers, particularly for younger readers, like you and me, sir. If I get stuck on some really humorous problem, allow me to give you a call. Until then I'll continue to dine out as the only member of the Washington press corps who can remember Sgt Kissinger in Alex Bolling's war room. I'm not sure I can. But that type of detail never stopped a good reporter yet.

THE AMBASSADOR OF KOREA
WASHINGTON, D. C.

April 1, 1974

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

I have been asked by His Excellency
Dong-Jo Kim, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
Republic of Korea to transmit to you the following
cable message:

"PLEASE ACCEPT MY HEARTFELT CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES TO YOU AND MRS. KISSINGER
FOR MANY YEARS OF HAPPINESS TOGETHER.
DONG-JO KIM"

I would also like to take this opportunity
to express my personal congratulations and good wishes
to you both for health and happiness in your married
life.

Hallmark
Cards

DONALD J. HALL
PRESIDENT

HALLMARK CARDS INCORPORATED

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64141

August 26, 1976

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Adele and I would like to express our pleasure in
meeting and having dinner with you and Nancy Thursday
evening. It was a thoroughly enjoyable evening and
a pleasant finale to an exciting week.

We were pleased with the nomination of President Ford
Wednesday evening and will follow the events of the
campaign with more than routine interest during the
weeks ahead.

This convention brought an admirable spirit and a
commendable achievement to Kansas City. I feel the
effort here was exemplary and we hope it will bring
our national leadership to the community more
frequently.

We wish you all good fortune in the weeks and months
ahead as you go about your challenging responsibilities.
And we invite you to return soon or call upon us if
there is something you need from this region.

Sincerely yours,

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
2201 C Street
Washington, D.C. 20520

Office of the Secretary

Date 9/3

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personal files

David Passage
x29572

Department of State

TELEGRAM

UNCLASSIFIED

PAGE 02 STATE 282199

HAVE MANAGED TO SERVE THE RUNDESTAG, HEAD THE EUROPEAN MOVEMENT, AND EVEN FIND TIME FOR A SECOND GUEST PROFESSOR-SHIP IN THE UNITED STATES. YOUR NAME WILL FOREVER BE CONNECTED WITH THE GOAL OF EUROPEAN UNITY. ON YOUR SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY, I WISH YOU MANY MORE YEARS WHICH I KNOW WILL BE SYNONYMOUS WITH CONTINUED DEDICATION TO THE CAUSES OF

FREEDOM AND PEACE WHICH YOU HAVE SERVED SO WELL. WARM REGARDS, HENRY A. KISSINGER. END TEXT. KISSINGER

UNCLASSIFIED