B. Meinhardt

THE FINEST IN CADILLAC LEATHERWARE

1277 Liberty Avenue - Hillside, N. J. 07205 Tel. 926-5110 (Area Code 201)

July 30, 1971

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

Dear Henry:

No doubt you have seen the column by Art Buchwald. I really hope that you will die a normal death after your 120th birthday.

Please accept my sincere congratulations on
your successful trip to China.

Very sincerely yours,

ALBERT MEINHARDT

AM/em

KISSINGER, HENRY A./M*

KISSINGER, HENRY A./MEMBERSHIP-PATR

Dear Mr. Meinhardt:

Thank you for your letter of September 16.
It was good to hear from you.

The 100,000 mile club is an organization I
didn't know about, but I guess there's no de-
lying that I would qualify, at least in distance
travelled.

Your offer to entertain some of our old friends
and my family and me is very kind. At pre-
sent my official duties keep me so fully occupi-
ed that I couldn't say when it would be possible
for me to plan on being at such a gathering but
it is an event that I would enjoy and I appreciate
your thinking of me.

Please stay in touch.

Mr. Albert Meinhardt
1277 Liberty Avenue
Hillside, New Jersey
07205

jlp:9/29/72

B. Meinhardt

September 16, 1972.

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

Dear Henry,

You may remember several exchanges of letters.

Enclosed please find copy of letter written to
United Air Lines.

Allow me to express my sincere congratulations and
admiration on the job you have done during the past four
years.

It may be of interest to you and President Nixon, that I intend to vote for the reelection of the President solely on the performance in the field of foreign affairs, in particular with regard to improved relations and trade agreements with Russia and China.

I am in touch and know of a good many former students of the Realschule Fuerth in the New York, New Jersey area.

It would be my wife's and my great pleasure to get in
touch with these former schoolmates of ours and to honor you
with a reception at our house in Hillside. This can be done
in complete privacy, should you so desire. You might even
bring along your kid brother Walter, with whom I shared the
classroom.

P. S. Of course this invitation applies to your esteemed parents as well

Telephone
(201) 386-9700

[c] HAK Piscans
Cable Address
Almeinhart Hanover New Jersey

B. Meinhardt

30-B Ridgedale Avenue - East Hanover, New Jersey 07936

KISSINGER, HENRY

April 4, 1973

Hon. Henry A. Kissinger
c/o White House
Washington, D. C. 20510

Dear Henry:

I trust you remember several exchanges of letters.

Please be advised that my wife, our eight year old son, and I, plan on spending the weekend of May 12th in Washington for the purpose of sightseeing.

Our son, Edward, who is a cub scout and is currently working on a badge on the study of the Jewish religion, has been asked to pick one favorite Jewish hero. Edward has decided to name you for this particular honor because you stopped the war in Viet Nam.

It would be my families and my great honor if you could spend just a little of your valuable time with us during that weekend.

I look forward to hearing from you.

am:rs

RECEIVED

MAY 26 1973

CENTRAL FILES

DEC 30 1968

Richard Mendelsohn
115 Mill St.
Belmont, Mass. 02178
Dec. 25, 1968

Professor Henry Kissinger
Department of Government
Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass. 02138

Dear Professor Kissinger:

I believe in reply to a letter I wrote you that you expressed a desire
to do everything within your power to achieve a democratic settlement in
Vietnam.

I have prepared a very concise statement which I believe might help
to define terms for a satisfactory democratic settlement in South Vietnam:

"A democratic settlement in South Vietnam should perhaps provide for an initial democratic election and subsequent democratic elections in which both the NLF and opponents of the NLF might participate as political parties."

JAN 2 1969

Richard Mendelssohn
115 Mill St.
Belmont, Mass. 02178
Dec. 29, 1968

Dear Professor Kissinger:

If there can be a satisfactory settlement of the Vietnam conflict, then we might be ready for a world war on poverty. A world war on poverty might help satisfy a modern era need for <u>meaning, purpose, and identity</u> as affluence has taken care of personal consumption needs.

The modern era need for <u>meaning, purpose, and identity</u> might <u>transcend</u> traditional <u>ideological antagonism</u> between capitalists and communists.

I also believe that a serious effort should be made for participation by private enterprises in poverty programs through <u>government contracts</u>.

Dr. h. c. W. A. MENNE

6000 FRANKFURT (MAIN) 90

FARBWERKE HOECHSTAG

HAMBURGER ALLEE 26-28

CARL BOSCH-HAUS

TELEFON (06 11) 778279

November 11, 1970

GENERAL

C053

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

The Honorable
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs
The White House Office
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. C.
U. S. A.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I remember with great interest our discussions in your office in
the White House in September, 1969.

During the week from November 30 through December 4, 1970 I shall be in New York and Washington, and would very much welcome to have an opportunity for a meeting with you on this occasion because I have quite a number of questions regarding German-American relations which I would like to discuss with you.

Mr. Abt -Director of the German-American Chamber of Commerce- who is arranging my time schedule will be in touch with the German Embassy in order to find out when a meeting would be most convenient to you.

It might be of interest to you that I am still a guest member of the Bundestags Party and of the Parliamentary Committees of the Free Democrats.

I hope that you will be able to spare a few minutes for a meeting with me and am very much looking forward to seeing you again.

Sincerely yours,

(W. A. Menne)

GENERAL

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

NOV 22 1971

Dear Dr. Menne:

Thank you for your letter of November 3. I do indeed remember our meeting in September of 1969 and was pleased to hear from you again.

I am sorry that we weren't able to meet again during your recent visit here. As I am sure you can understand, my usually heavy schedule has been unusually so for the past several weeks.

I hope you had an enjoyable and profitable visit here.

Dr. W. A. Menne
6000 Frankfurt (Main) 90
Farbwerke Hoechstag
Hamburger Allee 26-28
Federal Republic of Germany

Dr. h. c. W. A. MENNE

6000 FRANKFURT (MAIN) 90
FARBWERKE HOECHSTAG
HAMBURGER ALEEE 26 28
CARL BOSCH HAUS
TELEFON (06 11) 77 82 79

November 3, 1971

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

You may recall that we met in your office in the White House
in September, 1969, and I remember our discussions with great interest.
Much to my regret, you were unable to see me during my visit to Washington
in December last year on account of your heavy commitments.

I am planning to be in Washington and New York between
November 12th and 19th, and I would be very grateful if you could spare
a few minutes for a meeting with me on the occasion of my visit because
I have quite a number of questions regarding German-American relations
which I would like to discuss with you.

Mr. Ledermann -Director of the German-American Chamber
of Commerce- who is arranging my time schedule will be in touch with the
German Embassy in order to find out when a meeting would be most
convenient to you.

The Barclay Hotel
Philadelphia, Pa.

16th January, 1970

Mr. Henry Alfred Kissinger
Presidential Assistant for National Security Affairs
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

Diana told me of her delightful conversation with you. I was
so sorry that the evening began so late that by the time supper was over
there was no further opportunity for me to share her happy experience.

There are so many subjects that are of passionate interest to all of us, and
if ever it were possible, and you did not consider it an imposition or a waste
of your time, I would welcome an opportunity of meeting. I was sorry you
couldn't come to the second concert.

With all best wishes,

MEMORANDUM

February 10, 1969

TO: Members of the Committee on Atlantic Studies
(North American Section)

FROM: Joseph B. Phillips, Executive Secretary

Attached is a Resolution on the twentieth anniversary
of NATO which Professor Lipson will introduce at the meeting
on February 15th.

MEMORANDUM

February 10, 1969

on February 10th.

(North American Section)

RESOLUTION

The North American Section of the Committee on Atlantic Studies,

Mindful that the twentieth anniversary of the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty will occur on April 4, 1969, and Considering that the Treaty Organization has been successful in its primary objective of promoting the collective security of Western Europe and North America,

Affirms its continuing support for the principles and aims contained in this Treaty and particularly expresses its wish for the further development and consistent application by the peoples and governments in the North Atlantic region of all the values enshrined in the Preamble and in Article 2.

REVOLUTION

of all the values enshrined in the Preamble and in Article II,
by the peoples and governments in the North Atlantic region
with the further development and consistent application
contained in this Treaty and particularly expresses its
affirmation its continuing support for the principles and aims
security of Western Europe and North America,
in its primary objective of promoting the collective
considering that the Treaty Organization has been successful
the North Atlantic Treaty will occur on April 4, 1963, and
Mindful that the twentieth anniversary of the signing of
Studies.