Air Attache
US Embassy - Paris

4 January 1974

Dear Mr. Secretary:

It is impossible for me to express the great pleasure that my
family and I experienced in discovering the contents of the box
which forwarded such a great gift. It is the type of souvenir
that one might aspire for, but seldom receives. To be counted
as one of your colleagues is, indeed, an honor.

I was truly sorry not to have had the opportunity to see you off
during your last visit and trust that my mission was successful,
in that you now have in hand the minutes of your meeting.

As we begin the new year, please be assured that you may count
on my continued service and that I, as many Americans, pray for
the successful culmination of your many endeavors and that you
and yours continue to enjoy good health and happiness.

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

# Nancy Buys Washcloth, Checks Magazines [LC]

By CONNIE GODWIN
Women's World Editor

What little makeup Nancy Kissinger wears in China will be washed off her long, patrician face with a blue and white washcloth bought last night at the Elmendorf Air

## MRS. KISSINGER ARRIVES

Nancy Kissinger in dark glasses deplanes at Elmendorf Air Force Base where she, her husband and their entourage spent an hour during a stopover yesterday afternoon. The Kissingers were on their way to Peking via Tokyo.

Force Base Exchange.

While her husband, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met with the local press in the VIP room of the Military Air Command terminal during a refueling stop here, Mrs. Kissinger dashed off in a gray sedan for some last minute shopping.

Accompanying her on the mini-shopping trip was Shanghai-born Mrs. Winston Lord, whose husband is head of the State Department's policy planning staff and Helmut Sonnenfeldt, chief counselor for the State Department.

Mrs. James E. Hill, wife of the commander of the Alaskan Air Force Command, and Secret Service agents were also in the group at the base exchange. Mrs. Hill had been driven there in a staff car.

Shoppers at 5:30 p.m. yesterday were startled to see the stately Mrs. Kissinger leafing through the racy magazines

on the base exchange's rack.

As she flipped through the pages of "Penthouse," "Oui," and "Viva," she explained that "Hal heard of an interview on the Mideast in one of these magazines and he wanted to read it."

Unable to find the magazine, Mrs. Kissinger went to the cashier to pay for two blue and white washcloths and a pair of black leather gloves with a red pile lining, selected for her by Mrs. A. Virginia Hassler, manager of the Elmendorf main exchange.

She paid for the gloves ($8.45) and the washcloths ($1.42) with a $10 bill. Her regular glove size is 7¼, she said, but she wasn't sure of the size of these.

"They fit fine," she told Mrs. Hassler.

The gloves are the same as "what the girls in the Air Force wear," Col. L. E. Maines,

(See Page 2, Col. 4)

A

Buy's Washcloth,
Checks Magazines

A

(Continued From Page 1)

Mrs. Hassler's boss, said later.

Mrs. Lord bought a pair of
fuzzy, red bootie-type footwar-
mers and Sonnenfeldt got two
rolls of film for his camera.

Dressed in a belted camel's
hair coat, houndstooth
checked slacks in brown and
camel color, dark brown tur-
tleneck ribbed sweater, a
brown leather belt and brown
ribbed heavy stockings, Mrs.
Kissinger said her outfit was
"Bllassport," a boutique line of
clothing by American designer
Bill Bliss.

Mrs. Kissinger said she
would have a difficult time
saying which man, after her
husband, she admired the
most.

"I could name about 50," she said. "Each one would have made a contribution that has captured my admiration."

She said she arms herself
with mystery books for long
trips. "They're best when
you're traveling. Not too
taxing, not too deep, good
entertainment."

Returning to the terminal
after the packages were wrap-
ped, Mrs. Kissinger sat with
Mrs. Hill in a small side room
just outside the press con-
ference.

Whispering, because repor-
ters were still questioning the
secretary, she talked about
plans for the China trip, which
is her second.

She smoked Marlboro 100's
cigarettes, pausing only
briefly to light another after
she stubbed out a previous one.
"Her nails were trim and
without polish and her medium
brown hair was lightly
streaked with blonde. She
wears no wedding ring, but she
did have a gold ring on the four-
th finger of her right hand.

"I'm not sure what our
schedule is," she said of the
trip, "but I hope to find some
good art shopping in Peking."

In describing her wardrobe
for the journey she said she
had hastily packed "a very
few simple things. We'll only
be gone a week."

"I have a gray long flannel
skirt with a white satin blouse
and I just remembered I forgot
the necklace I usually wear
with it." The outfit has a jacket
trimmed in fur, she said.

Mrs. Kissinger recalled
buying linens earlier this year
' in the Lord and Taylor store in
Washington, D.C., from Joyce
Weaver, now an Anchorage
Times repo ter.

"The tall, blonde girl with
the lovely face?" she asked.
"She's in Anchorage? My

goodness. Just for fun, or did
she move up here?"

Crossing and recrossing her
feet, which were in flat-heeled,
stylish but "sensible" shoes,
Mrs. Kissinger commented on
the "fantastic scenery" she
had seen from the plane. She
said she would like to see the
city of Anchorage some day.

Her favorite place to relax is
Caneel Bay, she says. "No
television, radio or disturban-
ces."

Caneel Bay is on the island of
St. John's, one of the Virgin
Islands in the Caribbean east
of Puerto Rico.

When the secretary came to
the entrance of the anteroom
at the end of the press con-
ference, Mrs. Kissinger asked
him if their plane was the same
one he had used in his
Israel-Egypt "shuttle."

Department of State

TELEGRAM

[Y]

LIMITED OFFICIAL USE

PAGE 02 STATE 022599

FROM OTHER NATIONS LABOR TOGETHER TO PRODUCE THE STRUCTURE
OF LASTING WORLD PEACE WHICH OUR TWO COUNTRIES, AND MEN
OF GOODWILL EVERYWHERE, SO PROFOUNDLY DESIRE. I WELCOME
YOU AS A COLLEAGUE AND LOOK FORWARD TO THE OPPORTUNITY TO
KNOW YOU PERSONALLY. BEST REGARDS, HENRY A. KISSINGER.
END QUOTE.

3. DEPARTMENT DOES NOT INTEND TO RELEASE MESSAGE PUBLICLY
   BUT HAS NO OBJECTION TO GOT DOING SO.

4. DECONTROL ON DELIVERY. KISSINGER

LIMITED OFFICIAL USE

May 1, 1976

Dear Mr. Secretary

You are invited to attend the Spring Concert of the Roosevelt-Lincoln
Jr. High School Orchestra. The concert will be held in the Lincoln auditorium
on May 12 at 7:30 P.M. The orchestra will be preforming the Bach Arioso and
the Mendelsohn Symphonie IX as well as a collection of popular hits. Our
featured soloists will be Stacy Nickel, cellist, and Denise Fields, violinist.
We will also be presenting our annual orchestra awards.

This will be our last formal concert of the season and we hope it will
be our best. We are looking forward to seeing you there.

Thank you for your time,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

DIVISION OF LANGUAGE SERVICES

LS No. _______________

SEF/EF

TRANSLATOR'S SUMMARY OF COMMUNICATION

Language: German
Date of Communication: July 15, 1974
Addressed to: The Secretary of State
Name and address of writer: Mr. Hans Alfred Gussner
Ludwigstrasse 34
67 - Ludwigshafen, Germany

Substance of writer's statement:

During the course of an interview for German television at a gala reception given on the eve of the World Cup soccer finals, the Secretary was asked whether he still remembered any soccer players from Fürth or Nürnberg from his own soccer days. In his reply, the Secretary mentioned "a certain Gussner" who played outside right and scored many goals.

The writer informs the Secretary that certain Gussner was his father, Paul Gussner, who is now 70 and who is extremely proud to be remembered by so illustrious a statesman as the Secretary. The writer asks for an autograph for his father, for it would give him great pleasure.

FORM
2-63 DS-378

H.A. Gußner
67-Ludwigshafen
Ludwigsir.34
Tel 518212

Ludwigshafen,Rhein, 15.7.74

Westdeutschland

JUL 26 1974

Sehr geehrter Herr Aussenminister Kissinger!

Anlässlich der Fussballweltmeisterschaft 1974 wurden
Sie am Vorabend des Endspieles in München im Hotel
"Bayerricher Hof" bei dem Galaempfang von Herrn Friedrieh
vom Zweiten Deutschen Fernsehen interviewt. Unter
andern wurden Sie gefragt: Kennen Sie Herr Aussenminister,
noch einige Spieler aus Nürnberg und Fürth aus Ihrer
eigenen aktiven Fussballzeit. "Sie sagten daraufhin:
"Es gab einen G U S S N E R der Rechtsaussen, der viele
Tore schoss"

Dieser Gussner Paul ist mein Vater, heute 70jährig,
der sich stolz fühlte dass sich ein Mann mit Ihrer
Position noch erinnerte. Aus diesem Grund bitte ich
Sie, trotz Ihrer geringen Zeit um ein Autogramm für
meiner Vater. Es wäre eine grosse Freude für ihn.

In froher Hoffnung

Gussner Hans Alfred

Department of State

GUTIÉRREZ

7523338 [lc]

TELEGRAM

fay

5 Filos

UNCLASSIFIED 915

PAGE 01 281234Z

50
ACTION SS-20

INFO OCT-01 ARA-16 LS-01 CPR-02 PRS-01 /041 W
------------------
100654

R 280558Z NOV 73

PM LAPAZ BOLIVIA

TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE SECRETARY OF STATE

UNCLAS

PERMITOME HACERLE LLEGAR MI SENTIMIENTO AL ALEJARME DE LA CANCILLERIA BOLIVIANA LO QUE ME PRIVA DEL HONOR DE COLABORAR CON TAN EMINENTE ESTADISTA EN EL FORTALECIMIENTO DE LA NOBLE AMISTAD DE LOS PUEBLOS ESTADOUNIDENSE Y BOLIVIANO EN LAS GRANDES LINEAS MAESTRAS

QUE GUIAN LA CONDUCTA DE LAS NACIONES DEL MUNDO LIBRE STOP ASIMISMO PERMITOME SUMAR MODESTA VEZ A LAS MUCHAS QUE SE HAN MANIFESTADO EN TODOS LOS PAISES RECONOCIENDO SU PROFICUA LABOR EN BIEN DE LA PAZ DE LA HUMANIDAD, DE LA SUERTE DE LAS FUTURAS GENERACIONES, DE LO QUE ES TESTIMONIO CABAL Y ELOCUENTE EL PREMIO NOBEL DE LA PAZ QUE LE FUERA CONFERIDO STOP CORDIALMENTE SUYO

MARIO GUTIERREZ

MINISTRO RELACIONES EXTERIORES DE BOLIVIA

EOT

MICROFILMED
BY S/S-I

UNCLASSIFIED

January 9, 1976

Dear Mr. Gutman:

The Secretary has asked me to reply to your
letter concerning the ad for the Yeshiva Rabbi Samson
Raphael Hirsch journal.

He very much regrets that he will be unable to
place an ad, for, since becoming Secretary of State, he
has had to adhere strictly to a policy of not making
private donations, however worthy the cause. In this
case, it is particularly hard for him to turn you down,
because he has heard his parents speak of you so often.

However, he wishes you and the Yeshiva the
greatest success on the occasion of your annual dinner,
and is truly sorry that he will be unable to participate.

Mr. Sidney Gutman,
4501 Broadway,
New York, New York.

Mr. Sidney Gutman,

New York, New York.
4201 Broadway,

Personal Assistant

Suzanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

and is truly sorry that he will be unable to participate.
Greatest success on the occasion of your annual dinner.
However, he wishes you and the Yesiviva the

because he has heard his parents speak of you so often,
CASE, it is particularly hard for him to turn you down,
private donations, however worthy the cause. In this
has had to adhere strictly to a policy of not making
place an ad, for, since becoming Secretary of State, he
He very much regrets that he will be unable to

Raphael Hirach Journal.

letter concerning the ad for the Yesiviva Rappi Samoa
The Secretary has asked me to reply to your

Dear Mr. Gutman:

January 9, 1976

Forest Hills, New York.
68-3d Burna Street,
Mr. Otto Gutman.

Personal Assistant
Susanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

placed here, and he thanks you for making it possible.
old. He feels that it is very suitable that the book be
forced to flee with his family when he was 12 years
perger describes be kept alive. As you know, he was
cern that the memory of the horrors that Dr. Adela-
The Secretary shares with you your deep con-

section, as was your redneat.
the library in the Bureau of European Affairs, German
Klainger asked me to see that it was delivered to
Before he left on his current European trip, Secretary
perger, a bookanaschwitz was greatly appreciated.
Your kind gift to the Secretary of Dr. Adela-

Dear Mr. Gutman:

June 31, 1936

Otto Gutman
68-36 Burns Street
Forest Hills, L. I. 11375

June 11. 1976

Hon. Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
Department of State
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Secretary:

I enclose herewith a little book, which was written
by my wife's cousin and a close friend of ours. Dr.
Adelsberger came to New York, via Holland, and died
several years ago after having worked at the Monte-
fiore Hospital in the Bronx as an M.D. and cancer
researcher.

My wife and I are, naturally, familiar with the con-
tent of the book; our children and grandchildren do
not read German. Since the book is written in German,
it obviously had no distribution in the U.S.

I would, however, like to comply with the wish of the
author (pp.172) to "spread the truth of Auschwitz".

I therefore wonder, Mr. Secretary, if you could put
this book to good use, perhaps by incorporating it
in the Library of the European Section of the State
Department or in any other way which you may see
appropriate. Hopefully, this may keep those alert who
are entrusted with the execution of our Foreign po-
licy. It will also help to keep alive the memory of
these millions who were killed by a madman and his
blind and willing followers.

Sincerely yours
[Signature]

OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON

January 9, 1976

Dear Mr. Gutman:

JOHN GUTTENBERG
VIOLIN MAKER

TEL.
547-8173

2092 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02140

Aug.19,1974.

The Honorable Secretary of State,
Washington,D.C.

Dear Mr. Secretary,

This is a letter from an old
Jewish father to a young Jewish father, welcoming
his son into the society of men.

May the young man's future be
long, healthy and bright, always blessed with the
best and finest that life can bestow.

I ever wish that for the father.