## Who's Who In America
The Reference Classic of Contemporary Biography

Important men and women are the pilots of the vessel of history, regardless of what impersonal forces blow upon its sails. Through their outstanding creativity, enterprise and dedication, they give direction to historical development in all aspects of man's enterprise.

Marquis Who's Who editors strive continuously to identify these reference-worthy persons. In so doing, they employ time-tested, impersonal standards of selection.

The notables sketched in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA join the great of the nation's past reflecting a history of achievement that spans more than three centuries since the founding of the Jamestown Colony. Taken together, the library of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA directories are reference classics of historic and contemporary biography known and respected throughout the world.

## Concerning A Distinction Limited to Three Persons in Ten Thousand

"If one does well, not silence brings his appropriate glory," wrote the ancient Greek poet, Bacchylides. Along with a life of accomplishment goes the obligation to make its facts available in the public record and to preserve it among family keepsakes.

The accurate and complete essential record of your life and career, as furnished by you, is needed by fellow notables, students, librarians, newsmen, historians, teachers, researchers, biographers—all of whom rely upon WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA for its comprehensiveness and authority.

Your record, in a book printed and bound to endure, will be a source of pride and inspiration to everyone close to you, now and in time to come.

Underlying the dignity of your listing in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA is the fact that your selection by the Editors is based on the utmost objectivity, on standards governed by the individual's degree of reference interest. However, once you are selected, the maintenance in print of an accurate life record must depend principally on your responsiveness to the Editor's requests for data and for assistance in checking proofs.

## The Basic Principle Governing Selection

Before the first edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA was published in 1898, a basic guiding principle was established to govern the selection of individuals for inclusion in the volume. Carefully designed to prevent selections based on personal whim or desire—either those of the editors, of would-be biographers, or of other advocates—these standards have been faithfully and objectively applied throughout the book's history. Only in this way has WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA been able to earn the recognition it enjoys as the hallmark of biographical reference...and in the process, it has become an American institution.

There is no charge—nor is there any obligation whatsoever—for the inclusion of a biography in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA; there never has been. Neither money nor influence has ever determined a selection. And neither money nor any consideration—other than achievement, eminence, or public position—can obtain a listing.

The primary objective of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA was first articulated by Albert Nelson Marquis, its founder:

"WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA shall endeavor to list those individuals who are of current national reference interest and inquiry either because of meritorious achievement in some reputable field of endeavor or because of the positions they hold."

This has become the guiding principle governing all selections. Mere fame is not a criterion, nor is financial or social status sufficient reason for selection. Only personal achievement, career position, or public service—and significant reference interest—can earn for the individual a place in what H. L. Mencken called, "The American Valhalla."

## Important facts about the Thirty-Eighth Edition

### Scope and Content

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA is the basic reference work in contemporary American biography. It is complemented by the companion Marquis Who's Who directories, *Who's Who in the World*, *Who Was Who in America*, and the four regional *Who's Who* volumes.

### Emerging Personalities

As in all WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA editions, thousands of new names will appear for the first time among the approximately 75,000 sketches, reflecting newly significant achievement in a changing world.

### Continually Re-edited

The matchless accuracy and timeliness of each biennial edition is assured by the biographers themselves who supply and update their data. Late data are accepted up to the last moment before publication.

### Unexcelled Format

The beautiful and durable two-volume set is printed in a format designed to promote ease of use. The books are bound between covers designed by a foremost exponent of contemporary graphic arts treatment. This set will make a handsome addition to your personal library.

### An Enduring Record

Each WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA biography is preserved as a permanent historical record of the nation in the companion publication *Who Was Who in America*. This historical set is available in libraries and other reference centers throughout the world.

## Continuous Compilation

Admittedly, our task is an ambitious one. Only through continuous compilation can names be processed with the necessary care and thoroughness that has enabled WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA to become the standard in its field. Decades of experience have proven that, with your assistance, we can maintain our standards and our reputation for reliability. This is why we ask your immediate response to our request for assistance.

[LC]

Who'sWho
in America

Marquis Who's Who, Inc.
200 East Ohio Street
Chicago, Illinois 60611
312/787 2008

1989 - Our Seventy-Fifth Year - 1973

Dear Marquis Biographee:

In the absence of any recorded reply to our previous request, I am again -- and somewhat urgently this time -- asking your aid in checking your enclosed biographical sketch and making any corrections, additions, or deletions necessary to bring the information up to date. Thereafter, would you please return the approved sketch to us, using the enclosed postpaid envelope.

I stress that this request for verification of your data has become urgent because of
the exigencies of our publication schedule.

The new Thirty-Eighth Biennial Edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA is now actively in compilation. Its more than 75,000 listings are carefully revised for each edition according to specific selection standards. Consequently, our Editors are eager to make the new edition available as soon as possible and to have each published sketch corrected.

A printout of your sketch as published in the current edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA is enclosed for such updating, or for verification as it now stands. It is this printout that the Editors would like you to turn your attention to, because their records indicate that the copy first sent to you had not been returned at the time of mailing this letter.

For this pressing reason, it will be of immediate as well as future advantage to have
this material back in the Editors' hands at as early a date as practicable, so that they
may be assured that your biographical data are complete and accurate in every particular.

You have my thanks, in advance, for assisting us in this painstaking task of verifying
the accuracy of all sketches published in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA. By way of reciprocation
for this valued assistance, we are pleased to be able to offer you considerable discounts
on the placement of prepublication orders for WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA. These price prefer-
ences, which are available only to biographees, are our way of saying "thank you" for
cooperating with the Editors.

Accordingly, I enclose a form that makes the new Thirty-Eighth Biennial Edition of WHO'S
WHO IN AMERICA available to you at the following prices:

Payment with order $49.50 (a 29% saving)
Invoiced on delivery $55.50 (a 20% saving)

(over please)

Who's Who in America 38th Edition

CB

Here is a printout of your sketch as it appears in the 37th Edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA.

We would appreciate your checking it carefully in order to verify that the facts are correct and up-to-date. Print or write clearly-in the
sketch-any important corrections and additions. Do not abbreviate, avoid rewriting and minor changes.

Whether changes are necessary or not, please return this sketch in the enclosed envelope within ten days.

DEADLINE FOR
RETURN

TEN DAYS FROM
DATE OF RECEIPT

Henry Alfred Kissinger
The White House
Washington DC 20500

SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER:

See biographée order
form, offering special
discount rates in return
for your cooperation
on supplying personal
data and checking
proofs.

According to our records, you have been listed in ______ previous editions of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA. If this number is not correct, please indicate correct number here: ______

039265

NOTE: Please see reverse side,
and enter in these spaces your

Business or industry code

3 6

Title or function code

1 6 0

20775100N Kissinger, Henry Alfred, govt. ofcl.; b. Fuerth, Germany, May 27,
20775110D 1923; s. Louis and Paula (Stern) K.; A.B. summa cum laude, Harvard,
20775120A 1950, M.A., 1952, Ph.D., 1954; m. Ann Fleischer, Feb. 6, 1949 (div. 1964);
20775130M children Elizabeth, David. Came to U.S. in 1938, naturalized, 1943.
20775140X Exec. director Harvard internat. seminar, 1951-69, lectr. dept. govt.,
20775150Z 1957-59, dir. def. studies program, 1958-69, asso. prof. govt., 1959-62,
20775160F prof., 1962-69, faculty Center Internat. Affairs, Harvard, 1960-69; asst.
20775170J Pros. Nixon nat. security affairs, 1969; study dir. nuclear weapons and
20775180W fgn. policy Council Fgn. Relations, 1955-56; dir. spl. studies project
20775190H Rockefeller Bros. Fund, Inc., 1956-58. Cons. operations research office,
20775200P 1950-61, cons. to dir. Psychol. strategy bd., 1952, cons. operations
20775210P coordinating bd., 1955, cons. weapons systems evaluation group, 1959-60;
20775220T cons. Nat. Security Council, 1961-62, U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament
20775230K Agy., 1961-68; cons. Dept. State, 1965-69. Served with AUS, 1943-46.
20775240G Recipient of citation Overseas Press Club, 1958; Woodrow Wilson prize for
20775250L best book fields of govt., politics, internat. affairs 1958. Mem. Am.
20775260E Polit. Sci. Assn., Council Fgn. Relations, Am. Acad. Arts and Sci., Phi
20775270R Beta Kappa. Clubs: Cosmos, Federal City (Washington); St. Botolph
20775280U (Boston); Century (N.Y.C.). Author: Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy,
20775290V 1957; A World Restored: Castlereagh, Matternich and the Restoration of
20775300T Peace, 1812-22, 1957; The Necessity for Choice: Prospects of American
20775310S Foreign Policy, 1961; The Troubled Partnership: A Reappraisal of the
20775320Y Atlantic Alliance, 1965. Editor: Problems of National Strategy: A Book of
20775330S Readings, 1965. Confluence, An. Internat. Forum, 1951-58. Contbr. profi l.
20775340D Jours. Office:

Marquis Who's Who exercises the greatest care in proofing, editing, and otherwise handling data submitted to it. Biographical sketches, which are based on information submitted by nominees, are edited by Marquis Who's Who and in most cases are returned to the nominees for checking as to accuracy. Notwithstanding Marquis Who's Who efforts, errors in publication, while rare, may occur. In event of such errors, the sole responsibility of Marquis Who's Who will be to take reasonable steps to correct such errors in succeeding editions of the publication.

Please sign and date this form to assure the editors
that your personal data have been checked at first hand.

Signature

Date

Peter G. Peterson

June 6, 1973

Dr. Henry Kissinger,

If you are going to leak that kind
of thing, the least you can do is
pick up the check -- in fact, that is.

THE WASHINGTON POST

Tuesday, June 5, 1973

B3

VIP

Second Thoughts

By Maxine Cheshire

CBS correspondent Dan Rather, never a favorite at the White House, is now having second thoughts about a break-in which took place at his Georgetown house just two months before the Watergate burglary.

Rather is asking District of Columbia police to reopen their investigation into the incident, which occurred on April 9, 1972.

Rather was supposed to be away that weekend. So were his wife and their two children. Rather was assigned to cover President Nixon in Key Biscayne, Fla., and had made arrangements with the White House to have his family accompany him.

At the last minute, one of the children became ill and Mrs. Rather decided to keep them home. Rather himself went to Florida, but news was slow and he returned to Washington on Saturday night, ahead of other White House correspondents.

In the early hours of Sunday morning, the Rathers were awakened by a burglar or burglars. Lights had been burning downstairs, but suddenly the whole house was plunged into darkness. Light switches wouldn't work. Neither would the telephones.

Rather routed the prowlers with a shotgun while his wife slipped outside to summon police.

According to the report of officers who answered the call, the Rathers' lights were made inoperative by removal of fuses from the fuse box. A telephone extension downstairs was taken off the hook.

The burglars had worn gloves and there were no fingerprints.

The intruders ignored Mrs. Rather's purse, which contained $200 in cash, and went straight to the basement and rifled Rather's files.

Although Rather had frequently incurred the wrath of Nixon aides, he did not suggest to police at the time that his files would have little interest for the average house-breaker. Now, he is having second thoughts.

The Nixon administration, prior to the break-in last summer, had frequently been at odds with Rather over his coverage of the presidency. White House dissatisfaction finally reached the point where a "critical" complaint about his "objectivity" was registered with CBS.

Potpourri

Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy's sister and brother-in-law, Jean and Steve Smith, have rented a house in Bridgehampton for the month of August. Socialite Amanda Burden, Mrs. Smith's close friend, has taken the same house for the month of July. . . . Foreign Affairs adviser Henry Kissinger took former Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson to dinner at the Rive Gauche one night last week and asked for a quiet table where they could "talk business" undisturbed. No one got close enough to overhear whether they were discussing Kissinger's leaving or Peterson's returning to the government. It's no secret that Kissinger wants his old friend to come back now that Peterson's enemies have themselves left the President's employ. . . . There was no card to identify the sender of the arrangement of cornflowers and baby's breath on JFK's grave last Tuesday on the 56th anniversary of his birth. But the flowers came from Jacqueline Onassis, as they do every year, placed there before Arlington National Cemetery opens for the day.

SOCIAL 3 1970
RECEIVED

TMD:kw: 6\S8\30

cc: Mr. Sonnenfeldt

Staff Secretary
Jeanne W. Davis

provide us with talking points for the meeting by October 2.

Will you please confirm this date and time to my office, and

has been changed to Thursday, October 8, at 4:00 p.m.

in my memo of September 23. Accordingly the appointment

appointment with Mr. Kissinger on October 7, as indicated

I understand Mr. Phillips will not be able to make the

SUBJECT: Mr. Frederick J. (Phillips (2\2 15362)) Change in Appointment for

Department of State
Executive Secretary
Mr. Theodore R. Elot, Jr.

MEMORANDUM FOR

September 28, 1970

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

21963

September 22, 1970

MEMORANDUM FOR

Mr. Theodore L. Eliot, Jr.
Executive Secretary
Department of State

SUBJECT: Appointment for Mr. Frederick J. Philips
(S/S 12395)

Mr. Kissinger will be pleased to meet with Mr. Frederick J. Philips on Wednesday, October 7, at 4:00 p.m. (We understand, contrary to your memo, that Mr. Philips will be in Washington through October 8.) Will you please confirm this date and time to my office. Also, will you please provide us with talking points for the meeting by October 5.

1) Dianna
   - put copy in backcup

2) H Sonnenfeldt
   - call me re time.

Discovered 9/22
cc: Sonnenfeldt

MEMORANDUM

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

21963

ACTION

September 14, 1970

MEMORANDUM FOR MR. KISSINGER

FROM: Helmut Sonnenfeldt

SUBJECT: President of Philips, Inc., Wishes to See You

Mr. Frederick J. Philips, President of Philips Company of the Netherlands, has requested an appointment with you during his trip to Washington October 4-6. You were unable to see him last year. State recommends that you receive him in light of his prominence in business circles and influence in Dutch political life (Tab A).

In light of the general interest of the Dutch in reducing potential US-EEC trade difficulties, it would probably be very useful for you to see Mr. Philips. However, the timing is bad. October 6 would seem to be your only possibility, and that day will undoubtedly be quite packed.

RECOMMENDATION

That you agree to see Mr. Philips on October 6.

Approve [Signature] Disapprove [Signature]

Note: If your schedule is too tight to see him, you may wish to speak with him over the phone that day since this will have been two years in a row that you have been unable to receive him.

12395

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Washington, D.C. 20520

September 11, 1970

MEMORANDUM FOR MR. HENRY A. KISSINGER
THE WHITE HOUSE

Subject: Appointment for the President of the Philips Company, The Netherlands

Mr. Frederick J. Philips, President of the Philips Company of the Netherlands, has requested an appointment through Ambassador Middendorf to call on you during his trip to Washington October 4-6. You were unable to see him last September when he visited Washington because you were still at the Western White House. He wishes to discuss general foreign affairs and economic policy, particularly United States relations with Europe, and trade affairs.

Given the prominence of the Philips Company in the international business community as well as the desire of the Dutch to play a helpful role in relations between the European Communities and the United States, the Department of State endorses Ambassador Middendorf's recommendation that you agree to see Mr. Philips while he is in Washington.

Enclosure:

Biographic information
on Mr. Philips.

alpi Seidenwebereien
und Krawattenfabrik
Albrecht Pick KG

Albrecht Pick sen. i. Fa.:

Herrn

Henry Kissinger

Weißes Haus

Washington / U. S. A.

20. Juni 1973

AP/th-

Sehr geehrter Herr Kissinger,

ich habe mich außerordentlich darüber gefreut, nach Rückkehr von einer längeren Geschäftsreise durch meinen Bruder zu erfahren, daß Sie anläßlich Ihres Europabesuches angerufen und meinen Bruder gesprochen haben.

Für meine verzögerte Stellungnahme bitte ich daher um Entschuldigung.

Voll Dankbarkeit erinnere ich mich immer wieder Ihrer seinerzeitigen gütigen Hilfe in Ihrer Eigenschaft als Stadtkommandant von Krefeld, wodurch ich meine liebe Mutter aus der Verbannung sofort zurückholen konnte. Daß meine ganze Familie Ihnen heute noch hierfür sehr dankbar ist, brauche ich wohl nicht erneut zu betonen.

Sie werden daher die naturgemäße Überraschung meines Bruders verstehen, als aufgrund des mit Ihnen geführten Telefongespräches die Erinnerung an längst Vergangenes wieder wachgerufen wurde und er nicht sofort schalten konnte.

Bemerken möchte ich noch, daß meine Mutter im Jahre 1954 in Frieden gestorben ist; mein Vater starb - leider muß ich sagen glücklicherweise - noch vor Ausbruch des Krieges, und zwar Karfreitag, den 14. 4. 1939.

Vielleicht interessiert es Sie, wie es uns nach dieser Zeit ergangen ist, die Geschehnisse vorher sind Ihnen ja aufgrund der damaligen persönlichen Unterhaltung ausreichend bekannt.

Mein Bruder - er ist in diesem Jahr 65 Jahre alt geworden und noch wohlauf - übernahm seinerzeit den internen Arbeitsbereich in unserem Unternehmen, ich dagegen war ständig im Außendienst tätig. Zwischen-zeitlich bin ich auch 69 Jahre alt geworden und hoffe sehr, daß der Herrgott es mir vergönnt, auch noch das 70. Lebensjahr (und evtl. noch mehr) zu erreichen.

-2-

D-4150 Krefeld · Vereinsstr. 95 · Postfach 250 · Tel. (02151) • 28636 · Telex 0853709 · Postscheckkonto Köln 8594 · Stadt-Sparkasse Krefeld 301499

alpi

alpi

Blatt
zum Schreiben
an

-2-
vom 20. 6. 1973 AP/th-

Herrn Henry Kissinger, Washington

Ich darf mir erlauben, Ihnen verschiedene Dokumentationen beizufügen, um Ihnen - falls es Sie interessiert - einen kleinen Überblick über die Entwicklung des Hauses alpi zu verschaffen. Außerdem füge ich einige Erzeugnisse unseres Hauses bei, um Ihnen einen Einblick in unsere derzeitige Produktion zu gewähren.

Leider hatte ich bisher noch nicht die Möglichkeit, Amerika zu besuchen; vielleicht kann ich dieses jedoch noch einmal nachholen.

Nun möchte ich Ihre bestimmt sehr kostbare Zeit nicht länger in Anspruch nehmen und darf Ihnen meine besten Grüße und Wünsche übermitteln und der Hoffnung Ausdruck geben, einmal eine kurze Nachricht von Ihnen zu erhalten.

Mit freundlichen Grüßen

( Albrecht Pick sen.)

Anlagen
-------

MRC
Medical Research Council

MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
University Postgraduate Medical School
Hills Road, Cambridge. CB2 2QH
England

telephone Cambridge 48011

December 7, 1977

Dear Henry,

You said to write to you when I decided what I wanted to
do. I decided I would like to work for you.

Since graduating Harvard I've been working on ideas and
experiments in molecular biology and have been finishing up
my thesis in Cambridge.

You might remember me from a dinner at Comstock with Ann
Swidler and Stanley Hoffman. Or you might remember me as
the guy who stood up in Quincy House as the defender of the
faith. Or you might remember me as the guy who invited Juan
Bosch up to Harvard in order to try and legitimize his regime
the day of that revolution. Or you might remember a paper
I wrote for Wylie on a Psychological Study of DeGualles Foreign
Policy, using your, Hoffman's and Erickson's ideas. It was
this study that allowed me to engineer the Bosch move.

If you want an independent judgment, specify either
Dean of Harvard, Noble Laureat Scientist, Political leader-
Business man, girl friend, etc.

want

If you don't want an independent judgment make me an
offer. Say, yes and when and where.