October 16, 1970

Dear Henry (swinger),

Just a little note to tell you how much I enjoyed
the interview with Mike Wallace and Harry Reasner on
channel two.

Where the "swinger" comes in I really don't know,
but remembering you as I do, you really have not
changed much, except by taking all the responsibility
and burdens away from our President.

What I mostly enjoyed was your stay with your two
children in San Clemente, California. How well I
remember the announcement of your first born, little
girl, Elizabeth. Seeing her on television makes
one realize how the time just runs away. I could not
believe that she is already 12 years old. And your
son David looks exactly like you do.

I just wish for you all the happiness and stamina
that you need to function in such a complicated world.

We are trying to get away around the middle of
December to setup housekeeping in Hollywood, Florida
at the Presidential Towers, 2501 South Ocean Drive,
Hollywood, Florida, phone number is 305-925-1121,
apartment #1119. Please try to contact us this year
for sure so that we could spend some time with you.
We will probably be there until April.

Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain with
kindest wishes,

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Dear Susan:

Many thanks for your letter of July 16. It was
good to hear from you and to know that you fol-
low my adventures with interest. It is an excit-
ing time.

It is good to know that you will be having a vaca-
tion and meeting my parents in Switzerland. I
hope that all of you have a most enjoyable time.

Mrs. Robert Geissenberger
3 Roberts Road
Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey

RECEIVED
JUL 23 1971

CENTRAL FILED

j1p:7/21/71

3 Roberts Road
Englewood Cliffs, N.J.

July 16, 1971

Dr. Henry Kissinger
C/O The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. C.

Dear Henry,

By the time this letter reaches you, I know you will be back at work at your desk at the White House. Listening last night to President Nixon's announcement about your travels to China and your meeting with Chou En Lai is quite a startling development.

I have followed your itinerary very closely, and it must have been the most tiring but rewarding mission that you have ever undertaken. Knowing you for so many years for the diligent and hard work you have performed for our government, I feel that we will get out of the sad state of affairs that we are in. I do hope that when historians write of the history of the Nixon Administration that you will receive the proper recognition you so properly deserve.

Your Father and Mother must have a special place in their hearts for you. I only hope that your strength will hold out under all the pressure you have had to endure.

As you probably know, I will meet up with your parents in Switzerland. Bob and I will leave New York on August 15, 1971 for two weeks, and then on to Germany and Sweden. We will be out of the country for six weeks. Is there a special wish that you would have or something you would like from Europe? If so, I would be more than happy to obtain some for you. Perhaps there is a message for your parents? I will be glad to convey any messages to them.

Hoping to hear from you.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

March 5, 1970

Dear Alex:

Thanks for sending me the chapter from your
forthcoming book on "coercive diplomacy."

I look forward to seeing the book when it comes
out.

Professor Alexander George
Institute of Political Studies
X Stanford University
550 Salvatierra Street
Stanford, California 94305

RECEIVED
MAR 5 1970
CENTRALIS

LTD. No. 1669
REGISTERED
3

Henry V. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

Best regards,

from you.

When you get back to the United States, I will be pleased to hear

me do it only on the psalms that you are writing.

to join you, but I am afraid you have too much integrity to let
may not be a revolutionary attribute. I appreciate your offer
were in Boston and left a message. But efficient phone service
Many thanks for your letter. I did return your call when you

Dear John:

Baird
Canary Islands
Laa Palmsa
Porindu 66
Mr. John Gersaal

January 13, 1969

KISSINGER, HENRY V. / G.

August 27

Mark Gerzon
R.F.D. #1
Weeks Mills
Maine

Dr. Henry Kissinger
Presidential Advisor
The White House
Washington, D.C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

After we spoke together during your speech at the Runneymede
Conference at M.I.T.'s Endicott House last January, you came
up to me and invited me to see you the next time I came to
Washington. I would like very much to take you up on your
invitation when I am in Washington from October 6 to 8.

For my part, I have only two conditions. First, I would like
to have no less than an hour out of your no doubt busy schedule;
otherwise the visit can be no more than token. Second, I must
be assured that you trust me not to write up our conversation
for some magazine or newspaper. With such trust, I doubt that
you would permit yourself to tell me anything that would
interest me.

Although I have written one book and am work on another, I
would not like to meet with you as a "young author" or as a
"representative of youth." I would like to meet with you as
myself, because I think our life histories are sufficiently
different that we cannot help but profit from a frank exchange
of views.

If you wish to get together, please write to me about a convenient
time for you between the afternoon of October 6 and October 8
(except the morning of the 7th).(My phone is 207-968-2667.)

Incidentally, my current book contains some chapters on Marx's
experience as a young man in Germany. Don't you think it appro-
priate, that a middle-aged scholar of Bismarck and Machiavelli
should meet with a young scholar of Marx in this nation's capital,
autumn 1971?

HAK-NO-9/20

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

March 13, 1972

Dear Mr. Geselowitz:

Mr. Kissinger asked me to write to you in response to your letter of March 6. He was honored that you chose to write to him and wishes that he were able to help you.

Unfortunately, Mr. Kissinger receives so many personal requests and questions that he has had to make it a policy not to even try to answer them. Time simply does not permit him to make thoughtful replies.

I am sorry that we cannot answer your questions, and wish you well in your studies.

Mr. Michael Geselowitz
608 East Prospect Avenue
State College, Pennsylvania
16801

16301
State College, Pennsylvania
608 East Prospect Avenue
Mr. Michael Geselowitz

Henry A. Klaasen
Personal Secretary to
Julienne R. Piness

Sincerely,

questions, and wish you well in your studies.
I am sorry that we cannot answer your

betray him to make thoughtful replies.
try to answer them. Time simply does not
he has had to make it a policy not to even
many personal requests and questions that
Unfortunately, Mr. Klaasen receives so

and wishes that he were able to help you.
was honored that you chose to write to him
response to your letter of March 6. He
Mr. Klaasen asked me to write to you in

Dear Mr. Geselowitz:

March 13, 1975

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

608 East Prospect Avenue
State College, PA 16801

March 6, 1972

Henry Kissinger
Advisor to the President
2527 Waterside Drive
N.W. Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

As part of a program to celebrate the birthday of Rome (April 21, 753 B.C.), our Latin classes are writing to public figures and dignitaries to determine if they have ever studied Latin. We would like to hear your reflections on your experiences with the study of Latin if any, and how this study has affected your life and career. We would also like to hear your opinions on the negative or (preferably) positive values of pursuing this branch of learning.

Thank you in advance for your reply.

GENERAL

HAK - Personal
GETTLER F66-11-11/KISSINGER, HENRY A.

(Last name and pending date)

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

**Name:** Mike Gettler, Armed Forces Magazine, 293-3400

**Request:** Requests brief appointment with Mr. Kissinger (1) to get K's approval of "quotes" he plans to use in his article: 'All-out Look at U.S. Defense Posture' (this at K's request when Gettler saw him recently); and (2) review one of the points K mentioned, to be sure he has it absolutely correct.

JTH's Recommendation:

HAK's Answer: yes

Date and Time:

Party Contacted:

Additional Information:

RECEIVED
FEB 20 1970

CENTRAL FILES

Resolution:

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

TO: Carol Farrar

FROM: NSC/s

Per the girls of NSC/s, please find below a rough summary of
the attached ltr:

Comment: The ltr seems to have been written by a woman; relationship to addressee is unknown.

Sent to Hak undated

From Professor Oscar Gewelt
Musee Culturel-historique
6030 - La Docherie

Belgium

Summary:

1. Writer thanks HAK for souvenirs that were recd.

2. Sends attached postcard of flowers to indicate the joy which was recd from the souvenirs & hopes that HAK will approve & like it.

3. Extends HAK an invitation to come and visit his museum which is well-known throughout Europe. Says that HAK will really enjoy such a visit.

4. Requests an autographed photo of HAK for young grandson whom HAK WILL recall - seems to special rel"s"hip bet them.

SGD