Sept. 18, 1972

Ron,

If possible, we (USN&WR) would like to have Dr. Kissinger come over to our magazine for an interview. I would like to have the opportunity to explain to Dr. Kissinger just what kind of an interview we have in mind. I hope you can arrange a meeting with him for me.

We do not plan to use this particular interview as a news-making device. We will be concerned with a discussion of the philosophy a president and a close adviser are following to ease world tension; for example, a searching into, so to speak, of the philosophy behind the actions taken in the past three and a half years to open up negotiations with the Soviet Union and mainland China.

Jack Sutherland

#####

NOV 4 1972

CENTRAL FILES

[Y]

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

For the Record:

Called to set up appointment
for Scali to see Mr. Kissinger
on January 9 at 5:00.

Scali was in Brussels and will
be returning on Monday,
December 8.

Please call him to set up the
appointment.

RECEIVED

JUL 10 1970

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

212 ELDRADO 5-3000

The Waldorf-Astoria

CONRAD N. HILTON CHAIRMAN-

BARRON HILTON PRESIDENT

NEW YORK 10022

November, 1971

Dear Gastronome:

Another landmark has disappeared into gastro-
nomic history. We felt a great loss when our
neighbor, ✓Cafe Chauveron, closed its doors.
We could not let it go without preserving some
part of this great tradition in the world of
haute cuisine.

Our good friend, Roger Chauveron, has given
The Waldorf-Astoria two of his special recipes.
M. Chauveron came to our kitchens himself to
instruct our chefs in the preparation of these
unique dishes. In salute to Cafe Chauveron,
these specialties will be added to the menu in
our new Peacock Alley.

Cafe Chauveron will be missed in New York.
Perhaps we can make it up to you, just a little
bit, in Peacock Alley. We will certainly ex-
tend to you all of the courtesies you were
privileged to enjoy at Cafe Chauveron.