AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

<table><thead><tr><th>Name of Publication</th><th>Type</th><th>Place Published</th><th>Circ.</th><th>Date Published</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>DIE ABENDZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>275,300</td><td>July 1, 1934</td></tr><tr><td>ÄRZTLICHE PRAXIS</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Gräfelfing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>AUGSBURGER ALLGEMEINE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>288,500</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DEUTSCHE TAGESPOST</td><td>three times a week</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>23,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DONAU-KURIER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Ingolstadt</td><td>62,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER FLIEGER-LUFTFAHRT-ZUBEHÖR</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Steinebach</td><td>14,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRÄNKISCHER TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Bamberg</td><td>67,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRANKENPOST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Hof</td><td>67,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRAU IM LEBEN</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>328,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MAIN-POST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>146,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MITTELBAYERISCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>94,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MONIKA</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Donauwörth</td><td>128,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MÜNCHNER MERKUR</td><td>Daily</td><td>München<br>weekend</td><td>189,300<br>218,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER NEUE TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Weiden</td><td>63,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER NACHRICHTEN</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg<br>weekend</td><td>318,500<br>351,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>50,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PASSAUER NEUE PRESSE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Passau</td><td>122,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PRAXIS KURIER</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>54,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SELECTA</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>STRAUBINGER TAGBLATT</td><td>Daily</td><td>Straubing</td><td>103,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SÜDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München<br>weekend</td><td>293,100<br>364,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TAGESANZEIGER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>23,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TZ München</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>157,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WEHR UND WIRTSCHAFT</td><td>Monthly</td><td>München</td><td>8,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WELTBILD</td><td>twice a month</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>548,500</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

## Luftüberwachung für Endspiele

München (AZ) — Die Fußball-WM stellt nicht nur die beteiligten Trainer und Spieler vor Probleme. Auch die Polizei hat schwere Tage. In München ist Oberpolizeidirektor Franz Haimerl für die Sicherheitsmaßnahmen im Olympiastadion verantwortlich.

Er sagt dazu: „Wir werden bei den beiden Spielen neben den Leuten vom Bundesgrenzschutz und vom Bundeskriminalamt 1200 Polizeibeamte einsetzen. Das Olympiasta-

dion wird zudem auch aus der Luft überwacht.“

Daß auch der amerikanische Außenminister Henry Kissinger nach München kommt, erschüttert Haimerl nicht übermäßig: „Wir wurden mit dem Schah von Persien und Charles de Gaulle fertig, wir werden auch mit Kissinger fertig werden. Noch dazu, wo er nicht als Minister, sondern als ehemaliger Fürther und Fußballfan zu uns kommt.“

AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

<table><thead><tr><th>Name of Publication</th><th>Type</th><th>Place Published</th><th>Circ.</th><th>Date Published</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>DIE ABENDZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>275,300</td><td>June 26, 1944</td></tr><tr><td>ÄRZTLICHE PRAXIS</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Gräfelfing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>AUGSBURGER ALLGEMEINE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>288,500</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DEUTSCHE TAGESPOST</td><td>three times a week</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>23,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DONAU-KURIER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Ingolstadt</td><td>62,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER FLIEGER-LUFTFAHRT-ZUBEHÖR</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Steinebach</td><td>14,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRÄNKISCHER TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Bamberg</td><td>67,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRANKENPOST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Hof</td><td>67,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRAU IM LEBEN</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>328,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MAIN-POST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>146,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MITTELBAYERISCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>94,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MONIKA</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Donauwörth</td><td>128,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MÜNCHNER MERKUR</td><td>Daily</td><td>München weekend</td><td>189,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER NEUE TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Weiden</td><td>63,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER NACHRICHTEN</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg weekend</td><td>318,500</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>50,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PASSAUER NEUE PRESSE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Passau</td><td>122,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PRAXIS KURIER</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>54,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SELECTA</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>STRAUBINGER TAGBLATT</td><td>Daily</td><td>Straubing</td><td>103,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SÜDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München weekend</td><td>293,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TAGESANZEIGER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>23,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TZ München</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>157,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WEHR UND WIRTSCHAFT</td><td>Monthly</td><td>München</td><td>8,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WELTBILD</td><td>twice a month</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>548,500</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

<table><thead><tr><th>Name of Publication</th><th>Type</th><th>Place Published</th><th>Circ.</th><th>Date Published</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>DIE ABENDZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>275,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>ÄRZTLICHE PRAXIS</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Gräfelfing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>AUGSBURGER ALLGEMEINE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>288,500</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DEUTSCHE TAGESPOST</td><td>three times a week</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>23,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DONAU-KURIER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Ingolstadt</td><td>62,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER FLIEGER-LUFTFAHRT-ZUBEHÖR</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Steinebach</td><td>14,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRÄNKISCHER TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Bamberg</td><td>67,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRANKENPOST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Hof</td><td>67,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRAU IM LEBEN</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>328,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MAIN-POST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>146,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MITTELBAYERISCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>94,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MONIKA</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Donauwörth</td><td>128,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MÜNCHNER MERKUR</td><td>Daily</td><td>München<br>weekend</td><td>189,300<br>218,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER NEUE TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Weiden</td><td>63,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER NACHRICHTEN</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg<br>weekend</td><td>318,500<br>351,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>50,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PASSAUER NEUE PRESSE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Passau</td><td>122,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PRAXIS KURIER</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>54,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SELECTA</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>STRAUBINGER TAGBLATT</td><td>Daily</td><td>Straubing</td><td>103,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SÜDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München<br>weekend</td><td>293,100<br>364,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TAGESANZEIGER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>23,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TZ München</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>157,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WEHR UND WIRTSCHAFT</td><td>Monthly</td><td>München</td><td>8,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WELTBILD</td><td>twice a month</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>548,500</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

July 2, 1974

Beim Münchner WM-Finale hat US-Außenminister Kissinger ein anstrengendes Programm:

# In Bayern wartet eine Mastkur auf Super-Henry

Von Werner Meyer

HEnry, der Wirbelwind, ist bereits für heute angesagt: Aus Moskau kommend, besucht Amerikas Außenminister Kissinger so überraschend das Fußballspiel Brasilien gegen Holland in Dortmund, daß gesktern nachmittag noch nicht einmal die US-Botschaft in

Bonn davon unterrichtet war. Samstag erwartet dann München den populärsten Diplomaten dieser Welt. Zwischen Dortmund und dem Olympiastadion macht indessen ein Mann wie er keineswegs Urlaub: In dieser Zeit absolviert er schnell noch eine Europa-Reise — via Brüssel und Paris nach Rom. Unterwegs wird er

die Staatschefs über die Ergebnisse von Nixons Moskauer Gesprächen informieren. In München bleibt er zwar nur zwei Tage. Doch hat er sich auch für hier einiges vorgenommen, und sein Stab wird vollbeschäftigt sein:

Im Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten wurden allein elf Zimmer als Büros für das ambulante Außenministerium eingerichtet.

„Wenn wir das wüßten!“ mußte gestern ein Sprecher der amerikanischen Botschaft in Bonn bedauernd sagen, wenn er nach dem exakten Fahr- bzw. Flugplan des weitgereistesten aller Außenminister gefragt wurde. Beschäftigt mit den Abschlussum communiqués in Moskau, hatte Kissingers Stab keine Zeit gelassen. Einzelheiten seiner Stipvisite in Dortmund mit der US-Vertretung in der Bundesrepublik abzusprechen, und man wußte auch nicht sehr genau, wen er als nächstes aufsuchen wird: Heute abend wird er weiterfliegen — nach Brüssel.

Am Samstagvormittag kommt Kissinger voraussichtlich (ohne Ehefrau) aus Richtung Süden, aus Rom, mit einer Boeing 707, nach München.

Gestern wußten auch Miesbachs Bürgermeister und Landrat offiziell noch nicht, daß Kissinger am Samstagvormittag das Tegernseer Land beehren wird. Bundesaußenminister Genscher will seinen amerikanischen Kollegen dorthin mit dem Hubschrauber „entführen“ — zu einer bayerischen Brotzeit.

Im Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten sind indessen für Kissinger und seine Leute siebzig Zimmer reserviert worden. Woher er bei seinem gedrängten Stundenplan Zeit für Arbeit nehmen wird, ist ungewiß — auf alle Fälle mußte

das Hotel umräumen und elf Zimmer mit Schreibtischen, fünf zusätzlichen Telefonen und zwei Fernschreibern ausstatten, deren Nummern dem Hotel verborgen bleiben. Kissinger hat jedenfalls auch am Wochenende direkte Drähte nach Washington.

Seit Tagen schon ist es unmöglich, in den „Vier Jahreszeiten“ nicht amerikanischen Geheimpolizisten zu begegnen: Natürlich muß auf Sicherheit geachtet werden — und dazu gehört, daß erst in letzter Minute die Entscheidung gefällt wird, in welchem Zimmer Kissinger wohnen wird.

Das Staatsappartement mit Terrasse und Blick auf München ist schon an Monacos Fürsten Rainier vergeben. Für Kissinger wurden vorsorglich drei kleinere Suiten vorbereitet, jeweils mit Schlafzimmer, Salon, Eisenschrank, schwarzgebundener Bel- bel im Nachttisch und Obst auf der Anrichte. Wo er einziehen wird, soll auch die Hotelleitung erst am Samstag wissen.

So beschäftigt bleibt Kissinger, daß das berühmte Walterspiel-Restaurant ihn kaum als Gast sehen wird. Das Hotel ist

indessen vorbereitet, in der eigenen Patisserie gegebenenfalls Pralinen für ihn herzustellen: Man weiß ja, Kissinger ist gerne Süßigkeiten.

Abends hofft die Bundesregierung, ihn bei einem Empfang im Bayerischen Hof zu sehen, wo Kanzler Schmidt im Penthouse mit der Zimmernummer 705 hoch über Münchens Dächern residiert. (Ex-Kanzler Brandt wohnt etwas tiefer im Montgelas-Palais). Kissinger kann bei dieser Gelegenheit bayerischfränkisch speisen: Bei dem Empfang wird ein Cocktail-Gedeck mit Spanferkl, Nürnberger Bratwürsten, Weißwürsten, bayerischer Mastpoularde mit Arrakpflaumen und Topfenstrudel serviert.

Sonntags werden die Vier Jahreszeiten ihn wahrscheinlich auch nur zum Frühstücken, Umziehen und Schlafen sehen.

Um 10.10 Uhr besucht Kissinger zunächst Bayerns Ministerpräsidenten Alfons Goppel in der Staatskanzlet.

An diesem Vormittag geht's schon wieder fast um Minuten. Denn auch ein Gespräch mit dem

Bundeskanzler ist eingeplant, ehe man sich um 12.30 Uhr beim Mittagessen im „Antiquarium“ der Residenz wiedersieht: Eingeladen sind außer Kissinger der luxemburgische Ministerpräsident Thorn, Fürst Rainier und Prinzessin Gracia, der Bundespräsident, der Kanzler, der Außen- und der Innenminister, Mitglieder des Landtags und der bayerischen Staatsregierung.

Wem zu Ehren dieses Essen gegeben wird, ist schon an der Zusammenstellung des Menüs zu erkennen: Für den Fürther Kissinger werden ausgelöste Krebse im Wurzelsud serviert, die aus einem Gewässer stammen, das nur einige Kilometer von seiner einstigen Heimatstadt entfernt ist. Außerdem gibt es Kapaunenbrust und frische Pfifferlinge — eine lockende Mastkur für Kissinger, dessen Taille ohnedies sichtlich auswächst.

Am Nachmittag ist Kissinger, der sich dem Vernehmen nach die bisherigen Spielergebnisse sogar nach Moskau durchsagen ließ, selbstverständlich beim Endspiel — wenn nichts dazwischenkommt.

SUPERPROGRAMM FÜR SUPER-HENRY: Kissingers Zeitplan ist auf die Minute genau.

AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

<table><thead><tr><th>Name of Publication</th><th>Type</th><th>Place Published</th><th>Circ.</th><th>Date Published</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>DIE ABENDZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>275,300</td><td>July 4, 1974</td></tr><tr><td>ÄRZTLICHE PRAXIS</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Gräfelfing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>AUGSBURGER ALLGEMEINE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>293,800</td><td>288,500</td></tr><tr><td>DEUTSCHE TAGESPOST</td><td>three times a week</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>23,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DONAU-KURIER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Ingolstadt</td><td>62,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER FLIEGER-LUFTFAHRT-ZUBEHÖR</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Steinebach</td><td>14,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRÄNKISCHER TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Bamberg</td><td>67,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRANKENPOST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Hof</td><td>67,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRAU IM LEBEN</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>328,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MAIN-POST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>146,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MITTELBAYERISCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>94,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MONIKA</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Donauwörth</td><td>128,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MÜNCHNER MERKUR</td><td>Daily</td><td>München weekend</td><td>189,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER NEUE TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Weiden</td><td>218,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER NACHRICHTEN</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg weekend</td><td>63,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg weekend</td><td>335,700</td><td>318,500</td></tr><tr><td>PASSAUER NEUE PRESSE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Passau</td><td>50,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PRAXIS KURIER</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>122,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SELECTA</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>54,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>STRAUBINGER TAGBLATT</td><td>Daily</td><td>Straubing</td><td>103,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SÜDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München weekend</td><td>293,100</td><td>364,900</td></tr><tr><td>TAGESANZEIGER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>23,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TZ München</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>157,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WEHR UND WIRTSCHAFT</td><td>Monthly</td><td>München</td><td>8,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WELTBILD</td><td>twice a month</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>548,500</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

In der urbayerischen Gaststätte „Hinterbrühl“ an der Münchner
Floßlände lädt Außenminister Hans-Dietrich Genscher zu Tisch:
# Geheim-Essen mit Kissinger

Der Termin steht nicht im offiziellen Plan

Der Münchner Gastwirt Ludwig Kuchenbaur, Hausherr der urigen Waldgaststätte „Hinterbrühl“ an der Isar-Floßlände, hat am Samstag um 21 Uhr den populärsten Diplomaten dieser Welt zu Gast. In seinem 150 Jahre alten Lokal („Seit 1907 in Familienbesitz“) wird Amerikas Außenminister Henry Kissinger bayerisch diniieren. Das Original ber: **Hans-Dietrich Genscher** (Kissinger-Zeitplan vermerkt wie „die Scheel-Einladung am Sonntagabend in die Residenz. Laut „Timetable“ des Bonner Protokolls hat Super-Henry da „dienstfrei“).

Am privaten Geheimessen mit Kissinger in Hinterbrühl werden 60 Gäste teilnehmen — darunter Bundespräsident Walter Scheel mit Frau Mildred, CSU-Chef Franz Josef Strauß mit Frau Marianne, CDU-Generalsekretär Kurt Biedenkopf, Professor Rodenstock und Salonlöwin Gabrielle Henkel. Gespeist wird in einer der schönsten alten Bauernstuben, die ich kenne. Sie ist holzgetäfelt, mit Kachelofen und Butzenscheiben.

Das Lokal war schon für Prinz Ferfried von Hohenzollern, für Delikatessen-Spezialist Gerd Käfer und für Verlegerssohn Hubert Burda als Hochzeitsort

„Hinterbrühl“, in der einst die Isarflößer aus- und eingening, zum sichersten Ort der Welt: Im Wald wimmelt es von Polizisten,

ISST MÜNCHNERISCH:
Henry Kissinger

die rund um das Lokal alles hermetisch abriegeln.

Bevor Super-Henry ins Hinterbrühl kommt, ist er für eine gute Diplomaten-Viertelstunde Gast beim offiziellen Empfang der Bundesregierung, den Kanzler **Helmut Schmidt** um 20 Uhr im Festsaal des Hotels „Bayrischer Hof“ gibt. 700 prominente Gäste aus Politik und Sport, darunter die vier Endrunden-Mannschaften und 34 Schiedsrichter aus aller Herren Ländern sind bei der legeren Stehparty dabei, die ebenfalls unter bayerischem Motto steht — ganze Spanferkel werden gebraten, 20 Hundertliter-Bierfässer stehen zum Anzapfen bereit.

Henry Kissinger, dessen ambulantes Außenministerium für die Münchner Tage im Hotel „Vier Jahreszeiten“ unter-

Guanacodeken In allen Größen
PFISTER Innendekoration
München, Sonnenstraße 31, Tel. 55 42 32

gebracht wurde, benützt beim Fußballendspiel am Sonntag den exklusivsten Anreiseweg zum Olympiastadion. Als einziger Ehrengast wird er mit dem Hubschrauber direkt zur Sportkampfstätte geflogen. Für Kurzstrecken steht dem Diplomaten ein Mercedes 600 zur Verfügung.

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Das ideale Haus zur Erholung und Entspannung - Zimmer und Appartements mit allem Komfort - exklusive Restaurants direkt am See - erstklassige Küche

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gut genug. Filmproduzent Luggi Waldleitner feierte dort seinen 60. Geburtstag und Gunter Sachs eine zünftige Party. An solchen Tagen überläßt es Wirt Kuchenbaur schon seit zehn Jahren seinem im Umgang mit Prominenz erfahrenen Geschäftsfreund Gerd Käfer, die Gäste zu verwöhnen. Das wird auch im Fall Henry Kissinger so sein, wenn auch Käfer bis heute eisern behauptet, nichts mit dem Außenminister-Besuch zu tun zu haben.

Wenn die illustren Gäste bei Zithermusik bayerische Schmankerl aufgetischt bekommen, zählt die Ausflugsgaststät-

IST STOLZ AUF DEN HOHEN BESUCH: Wirt Ludwig Kuchenbaur
vor seiner Waldgaststätte „Hinterbrühl“.
Foto: Horst Buch

MIT SPANNUNG in München erwartet: Super-Diplomat und „Herzensbrecher“ Henry Kissinger.

Henry Kissinger, US-Außenminister und
Frauenliebling kommt nach München. AZ fragte:
# Was ist an Henry so sexy ?

Mit Spannung bereitet sich Mün-
chen auf einen hohen Gast vor:
US-Außenminister Henry Kissin-
ger, Superdiplomat in Sachen Frieden
wird morgen zur Fußball-WM in der

Isarmetropole eintreffen. Doch der US-
Minister ist nicht nur in der Politik
äußerst erfolgreich tätig, auch bei den
Frauen kommt er gut an. Vor seiner
Heirat mit Nancy waren Amerikas

schönste Frauen seine Freundinnen. Die
Münchnerinnen sind allerdings wen-
ger empfänglich für den Charme des
Superministers.

Margit Buchler (20), Studentin: „Ja, Jesus Maria, ich finde wirklich nichts Besonderes an Henry Kissinger. Seinen Erfolg bei Frauen kann ich mir höchstens so erklären, daß er ein Mann zum Anlehnen ist. Er hat eine starke Persönlichkeit, und vielleicht würden sich maneche bei ihm gut aufgehoben fühlen. Außerdem wirkt er trotz der vielen Reisen immer strahlend.“

Sigrid Nenzel, medi-
zinisch-technische As-
sistentin: „Mein Typ ist
Henry Kissinger wirk-
lich nicht. Mir sind
sportliche Männer lie-
ber, und so wirkt er
halt nicht, mit seiner
Figur. Und von seinem
sprichwörtlich umwer-
fenden Charme habe
ich bisher nur gehört
— auf mich macht er
diesen Eindruck nicht.
Ich schätze ihn nur als
Politiker.“

Dr. Irene Nowak (40),
Volkswirt: „Es ist
schwierig, jemanden zu
beurteilen, den man
nicht persönlich kennt.
Ich kann mir vorstel-
len, daß er eine Paa-
rung von Intelligenz
und Charme hat, die si-
cherlich vielen Frauen
gefällt. Denn äußerlich
ist er wirklich nicht at-
traktiv. Aber darauf
kommt es bei einem
Mann ja auch nicht un-
bedingt an.“

Roswitha Bolzer (30), Angestellte: „Für meinen Geschmack ist Kissinger einfach zu klein. Und vielleicht sollte er auch ein paar Pfund abnehmen. Außerdem gefällt mir seine Kleidung nicht: Er ist einfach zu konservativ angezogen. Vielleicht könnte er sich ja einmal etwas Modisches zulegen. Trotzdem finde ich Kissinger sehr sympathisch.“

Marlen Uhl (25), Se-
kretärin: „Ich halte
Kissinger für sehr
charmant und interes-
sant. Es ist wirklich, be-
wundernswert, was er
alles zustande bringt.
Am liebsten würde ich
einmal mit ihm essen
gehen. Er sieht zwar
nicht gerade umwer-
fend aus, aber es ist be-
stimmt ungemein in-
teressant, sich mit ihm
zu unterhalten.“

Interview:
Gaby Bachér
Fotos: Horst Buch

AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

<table><thead><tr><th>Name of Publication</th><th>Type</th><th>Place Published</th><th>Circulation</th><th>Date Published</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>DIE ABENDZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>275,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>ÄRZTLICHE PRAXIS</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Gräfelfing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>AUGSBURGER ALLGEMEINE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>293,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DEUTSCHE TAGESPOST</td><td>three times a week</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>23,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DONAU-KURIER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Ingolstadt</td><td>62,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER FLIEGER-LUFTFAHRT-ZUBEHÖR</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Steinebach</td><td>14,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRÄNKISCHER TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Bamberg</td><td>67,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRANKENPOST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Hof</td><td>67,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRAU IM LEBEN</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>328,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MAIN-POST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>146,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MITTELBAYERISCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>94,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MONIKA</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Donauwörth</td><td>128,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MÜNCHNER MERKUR</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>189,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Weekend</td><td>218,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER NEUE TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Weiden</td><td>63,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER NÄCHRICHTEN</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>335,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Weekend</td><td>364,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>50,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PASSAUER NEUE PRESSE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Passau</td><td>122,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PRAXIS KURIER</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>54,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SELECTA</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>STRAUBINGER TAGBLATT</td><td>Daily</td><td>Straubing</td><td>103,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SÜDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>293,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Weekend</td><td>364,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TAGESANZEIGER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>23,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TZ München</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>157,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WEHR UND WIRTSCHAFT</td><td>Monthly</td><td>München</td><td>8,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WELTBILD</td><td>twice a month</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>548,500</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

Rückbildungsgymnastik, 19.15 Uhr, Richard-uss-Str. 47; Gymnastik 1, werdende Mütter, 17.30 18.30 Uhr, Bäckerstr. 58. — Kath. Mütterschule: vangerschaftsgymnastik, 8.30 Uhr; Nähern, 9.15 18 Uhr; Säuglingspflege, 9.30 Uhr; Kochkurs f. geschritene, 18 Uhr, Schrundolstr. 1.

GEWERKSCHAFTEN

30: Sprechstunde Landesvors. H. Reichold, 16—19 Knorrstr. 41.

PARTEIEN

HU: Tel. Sprechstunde Mdl. Dr. R. Hundhammer, 19 Uhr, Tel. 64 55 50; OV 5; Sitzung kommunalpo- Arbeitskreis, 19.30 Uhr, „Lohengrin“, Tür- str. 50; OV 33b: Versammlung, 20 Uhr, „Spaien Stamplatz“, OV 39: Mitgliedervers., MdB P. Idduber: Steuer: u. Strafrechtsreform; Stadtrat T. Jugendhillfsgesetz, 20 Uhr, „Neuaubinger Bier- str.“, Limesstr. 68. — Bayerpartei: Sprechstun- Landiagskandidat 1. M. Lallinger, 9—11 Uhr, sberger Straße 4; H. Wullinger, 19—20 Uhr, 77 5 91. — NPD: Information der JN, 17—19 Holzstr., Tel. 2 60 74 09; Information KV Mü- 18—19 Uhr, Tel. 26 41 39. — AUP: Sprech- le D. Wieczorek, 19—20 Uhr, Tel. 37 75 14. — Sprechstunde H. Gilbuckstadt, 19—20 Uhr, Tel. 7 79. — DPK Schwabing-Nord: Offentl. Versamm- 20 Uhr, „Peitz“, Schlosslanger 10. — FDP: Kreis 109, Versammlung, 20 Uhr, Agnesstr. 47; mationsstand m. Dr. Zech, 9—12 Uhr, Rosenhel- anzinger Straße 14—19 Uhr, Balan-Chiem- str.; Sprechst. Stadtrat L. Faßold, 13.30—14.30 Tel. 36 33 10.

nchner Bildungswerk: Forum Haar Waldtruderinger hristi Himmelfahrt: Religiöse Erziehung unserer 19, 20 Uhr, Waldschulstr. 4.

im des Menats: „Sacco und Vanzetti“, 20 Uhr, orum Kolping, Robert-Koch-Str. 9. und d. Ruhestandsbeamtten u. Hinterbliebenen: hstunde Orisvor. Leonhardt, Verleihung v. Bun- renzeichen u. 15 Uhr, „Augustinerkeller“.

Glüserne Zug 6. Bundesbahn: Sonntag, 21. Juli; Bayerwaldrunfahrt; Mittwoch, 24. Juli; Nach-

DREI UNTER 80 000: US-Außenminister Kissinger, früher selbst Fußballer, und Fürst Rainier von Monaco gehen voll mit.

AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

July 3, 1974

AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

<table><thead><tr><th>Name of Publication</th><th>Type</th><th>Place Published</th><th>Circ.</th><th>Date Published</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>DIE ABENDZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>275,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>ÄRZTLICHE PRAXIS</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Gräfelfing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>AUGSBURGER ALLGEMEINE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>288,500</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DEUTSCHE TAGESPOST</td><td>three times a week</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>23,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DONAU-KURIER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Ingolstadt</td><td>62,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER FLIEGER-LUFTFAHRT-ZUBEHÖR</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Steinebach</td><td>14,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRÄNKISCHER TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Bamberg</td><td>67,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRANKENPOST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Hof</td><td>67,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRAU IM LEBEN</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>328,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MAIN-POST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>146,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MITTELBAYERISCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>94,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MONIKA</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Donauwörth</td><td>128,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MÜNCHNER MERKUR</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>189,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>weekend</td><td>218,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER NEUE TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Weiden</td><td>63,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER NACHRICHTEN</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>318,500</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>weekend</td><td>351,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>50,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PASSAUER NEUE PRESSE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Passau</td><td>122,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PRAXIS KURIER</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>54,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SELECTA</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>STRAUBINGER TAGBLATT</td><td>Daily</td><td>Straubing</td><td>103,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SÜDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>293,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>weekend</td><td>364,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TAGESANZEIGER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>23,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TZ München</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>157,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WEHR UND WIRTSCHAFT</td><td>Monthly</td><td>München</td><td>8,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WELTBILD</td><td>twice a month</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>548,500</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

June 28, 1974

<table><thead><tr><th colspan="3">AMERIKA DIENST</th><th colspan="2">PRESS SERVICE</th><th colspan="2">MUNICH</th></tr><tr><th>Name of Publication</th><th>Type</th><th>Place Published</th><th>Circ.</th><th>Date Published</th><th></th><th></th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>DIE ABENDZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>275,300</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>ÄRZTLICHE PRAXIS</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Gräfelfing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>AUGSBURGER ALLGEMEINE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>288,500</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DEUTSCHE TAGESPOST</td><td>three times a week</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>23,900</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DONAU-KURIER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Ingolstadt</td><td>62,100</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER FLIEGER-LUFTFAHRT-ZUBEHÖR</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Steinebach</td><td>14,000</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRÄNKISCHER TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Bamberg</td><td>67,700</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRANKENPOST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Hof</td><td>67,900</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRAU IM LEBEN</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>328,800</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MAIN-POST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>146,700</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MITTELBAYERISCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>94,300</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MONIKA</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Donauwörth</td><td>128,000</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MÜNCHNER MERKUR</td><td>Daily</td><td>München<br>weekend</td><td>189,300<br>218,800</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER NEUE TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Weiden</td><td>63,000</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER NACHRICHTEN</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg<br>weekend</td><td>318,500<br>351,600</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>50,000</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PASSAUER NEUE PRESSE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Passau</td><td>122,300</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PRAXIS KURIER</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>54,100</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SELECTA</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>45,000</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>STRAUBINGER TAGBLATT</td><td>Daily</td><td>Straubing</td><td>103,000</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SÜDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München<br>weekend</td><td>293,100<br>364,900</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TAGESANZEIGER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>23,300</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TZ München</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>157,000</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WEHR UND WIRTSCHAFT</td><td>Monthly</td><td>München</td><td>8,600</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WELTBILD</td><td>twice a month</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>548,500</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

## Kissinger trifft Schmidt und Genscher in München

Der amerikanische Außenminister Henry Kissinger trifft am 6. und 7. Juli in München mit Bundeskanzler Helmut Schmidt und Außenminister Hans-Dietrich Genscher zusammen, um sie über die Ergebnisse des Besuchs von Präsident Nixon in Moskau zu unterrichten. Kissinger folgt einer Einladung Genschers zum Besuch der Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft. Er wird sich im Olympiastadion das Endspiel ansehen. Der amerikanische Außenminister kommt am 6. Juli in München aus der Sowjetunion an, wohin er Präsident Nixon zu Gesprächen mit der sowjetischen Führung begleitet hat.

Wie die Bayerische Staatskanzlei mitteilte, sei vorgesehen, Henry Kissinger mit seiner Delegation im Hotel „Vier Jahreszeiten“ unterzubringen. Helmut Eichler, Protokollchef der Staatskanzlei: „Es werden etwa zwanzig Zimmer für Kissinger und seine Begleitung benötigt.“ Seine Frau Nancy wird allerdings den Außenminister nicht nach München begleiten.

bob

## Beflaggung zum Finale der Fußballweltmeisterschaft

Ministerpräsident Alfons Goppel hat die Beflaggung der öffentlichen Gebäude in München zum Finale der Fußballweltmeisterschaft am 7. Juli angeordnet. Die Landeshauptstadt sowie die übrigen Körperschaften, Anstalten und Stiftungen des öffentlichen Rechts in diesem Bereich wurden von Goppel gebeten, sich der Beflaggung anzuschließen.

AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

<table><thead><tr><th>Name of Publication</th><th>Type</th><th>Place Published</th><th>Circ.</th><th>Date Published</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>DIE ABENDZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>275,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>ÄRZTLICHE PRAXIS</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Gräfelfing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>AUGSBURGER ALLGEMEINE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>288,500</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DEUTSCHE TAGESPOST</td><td>three times a week</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>23,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DONAU-KURIER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Ingolstadt</td><td>62,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER FLIEGER-LUFTFAHRT-ZUBEHÖR</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Steinebach</td><td>14,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRÄNKISCHER TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Bamberg</td><td>67,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRANKENPOST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Hof</td><td>67,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FRAU IM LEBEN</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>328,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MAIN-POST</td><td>Daily</td><td>Würzburg</td><td>146,700</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MITTELBAYERISCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>94,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MONIKA</td><td>Monthly</td><td>Donauwörth</td><td>128,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>MÜNCHNER MERKUR</td><td>Daily</td><td>München weekend</td><td>189,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DER NEUE TAG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Weiden</td><td>218,800</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER NACHRICHTEN</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg weekend</td><td>63,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NÜRNBERGER ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>Nürnberg</td><td>318,500</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PASSAUER NEUE PRESSE</td><td>Daily</td><td>Passau</td><td>351,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PRAXIS KURIER</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>50,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SELECTA</td><td>Weekly</td><td>Planegg</td><td>122,300</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>STRAUBINGER TAGBLATT</td><td>Daily</td><td>Straubing</td><td>45,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>SÜDDEUTSCHE ZEITUNG</td><td>Daily</td><td>München weekend</td><td>103,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TAGESANZEIGER</td><td>Daily</td><td>Regensburg</td><td>293,100</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>TZ München</td><td>Daily</td><td>München</td><td>364,900</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WEHR UND WIRTSCHAFT</td><td>Monthly</td><td>München</td><td>157,000</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>WELTBILD</td><td>twice a month</td><td>Augsburg</td><td>8,600</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>548,500</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

July 3, 1974

AMERIKA DIENST

PRESS SERVICE

MUNICH

July 5, 1974

# Nixon Backs Kissinger On Wiretaps

By Carroll Kilpatrick

Washington Post Staff Writer

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif., July 14—President Nixon has sent a letter to Chairman J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee taking full responsibility for national security wiretaps instituted in 1969 and supporting Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's testimony on the matter.

White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said today the President dictated and signed the letter Friday. But Ziegler refused to make it public because he said Fulbright wanted all committee members to see it first.

Fulbright's committee is scheduled to meet Monday at 10 a.m. in closed session with FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley on the national security wiretapping program. A committee spokesman said in Washington that the Nixon letter will be discussed.

The President's letter was in response to a June 25 letter from Fulbright asking Mr. Nixon to amplify his public statement of May 22, 1973, and requesting further specifics of the decision to place 17 wiretaps, four on newsmen and 13 on government officials.

According to persons who have seen the President's letter, he does not provide all

See LETTER, A7, Col. 1

FBIS 03

USSR'S GEORGIY ARBATOV STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF USSR-U.S. SUMMIT

L 12 1800 MOSCOW TASS IN ENGLISH 1558 GMT 12 JUL 74 L

"(IZVESTIYA'S ARTICLE ON SOVIET-AMERICAN RELATIONS"--TASS HEADLINE)

(TEXT) MOSCOW JULY 12 TASS--THE THIRD SOVIET-AMERICAN SUMMIT HAS SHOWN THAT THE PROCESS OF NORMALIZATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF RELATIONS BETWEEN THE TWO BIGGEST POWERS, ON WHICH WORLD PEACE DEPENDS SO MUCH, CONTINUES SUCCESSFULLY, GEORGIY ARBATOV, DIRECTOR OF THE UNITED STATES INSTITUTE, THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE USSR, WRITES IN AN IZVESTIYA ARTICLE TODAY. THE SUCCESS OF THE THIRD SOVIET-AMERICAN SUMMIT MEETING CONSISTS, FIRST OF ALL, IN THE CONCRETE RESULTS PRODUCED BY THE TALKS, NAMELY, A SERIES OF NEW MAJOR AGREEMENTS BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES. STRESSING THE IMPORTANCE OF THESE AGREEMENTS GEORGIY ARBATOV SAYS THAT THEY ARE UNDOUBTEDLY A GOOD ADDITION TO THE SUBSTANTIAL TREATY BASIS OF SOVIET-AMERICAN RELATIONS THAT WAS CREATED OVER THE LAST TWO YEARS.

BUT FOR ALL THE IMPORTANCE OF THE NEWLY SIGNED AGREEMENTS THE RESULTS OF THE NEW SOVIET-AMERICAN SUMMIT MEETING DO NOT END THERE. THE SUMMIT TALKS ENABLED THE TWO SIDES TO DISCUSS IN DETAIL A WIDE RANGE OF PROBLEMS INVOLVED IN THE FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF SOVIET-AMERICAN RELATIONS, OUTLINE WAYS OF SOLVING THEM AND THUS BRING NEARER A SOLUTION OF MANY OF THEM.

THE SOVIET LEADERS AND THE U.S. PRESIDENT ALSO EXCHANGED OPINIONS ON MAJOR ISSUES OF THE PRESENT WORLD SITUATION, GEORGIY ARBATOV GOES ON.

THE TALKS NATURALLY BROUGHT OUT SOME DIFFERENCES OF APPROACH ON THE PART OF THE USSR AND THE USA TO A NUMBER OF PROBLEMS. THESE DIFFERENCES ALSO EXISTED BEFORE AND ARE LIKELY TO REMAIN IN THE FUTURE. BUT WHAT IS NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC ABOUT THE PRESENT STAGE OF SOVIET-AMERICAN RELATIONS IS THAT FOR ALL THEIR DIFFERENCES THE TWO POWERS ARE TRYING TO FIND AND DO FIND OPPORTUNITIES FOR BRINGING THEIR VIEWPOINTS CLOSER TOGETHER ON A GROWING NUMBER OF PROBLEMS AND ARRIVING AT A MUTUALLY ACCEPTABLE SOLUTION. AS A MATTER OF FACT, THE NEW FEATURES THAT HAVE DEVELOPED IN SOVIET-AMERICAN RELATIONS IN RECENT YEARS HAVE ALREADY PASSED A CERTAIN TEST. THE FOES OF PEACE HOPED THAT DETENTE WILL FAIL IN FACE OF THESE TRIALS AND THAT SOVIET-AMERICAN RELATIONS WILL BE THROWN BACK TO THE TIMES OF THE COLD WAR. BUT THINGS DID NOT WORK OUT THE WAY THEY EXPECTED. DETENTE HAS NOT ONLY PASSED THE TEST BUT ALSO CONTINUES TO GAIN IN STRENGTH.

AND THIS IS, PERHAPS, THE MOST IMPORTANT RESULT OF THE NEW MOSCOW MEETING BETWEEN THE SOVIET AND THE AMERICAN LEADERS.

THE RESULTS OF THE THIRD SOVIET-AMERICAN SUMMIT ARE BEING WIDELY COMMENTED UPON THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. AS A MATTER OF FACT THERE IS KEEN STRUGGLE OVER THEM AND IT IS PART OF THE IDEOLOGICAL AND POLITICAL STRUGGLE THAT IS GOING ON NOW OVER THE ISSUES OF DETENTE, THE TURN FROM THE COLD WAR TO RELATIONS OF PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE AND THE PROBLEMS OF STRENGTHENING WORLD PEACE, GEORGIY ARBATOV WRITES.

THE LINE OF DIVISION IN THIS STRUGGLE WAS WELL DEFINED LONG BEFORE THE MEETING AND THE WEEKS THAT HAVE PASSED AFTER IT HAVE NOT BROUGHT ANYTHING NEW. THE FOES OF DETENTE WERE TRYING HARD TO BELITTLE OR EVEN DISTORT THE RESULTS OF THE SUMMIT MEETING (SENATOR JACKSON, FOR INSTANCE, SPEAKING ON THE SECOND DAY OF THE TALKS, LONG BEFORE THE PUBLICATION OF THE DOCUMENTS, DESCRIBED THESE TALKS AS "COSMETIC" AND WENT TO PEKING TO HOLD HIS OWN "MINI-MEETING"--TO BORROW THE PHRAISE USED IN THE WESTERN PRESS--WITH THE PEKING LEADERS). THOSE WHO SUPPORT DETENTE AND DO NOT WANT THE COLD WAR TO RECUR WELCOMED THE MEETING AND TOOK A POSITIVE VIEW OF ITS RESULTS. AND IF SOME OF THEM SAY THAT THE RESULTS OF THE MOSCOW SUMMIT COULD AND SHOULD HAVE BEEN MORE SIGNIFICANT SUCH PRONOUNCEMENTS ARE PROMPTED BY A SINCERE DESIRE FOR PEACE, LIMITATION OF ARMMENTS AND RELAXATION OF TENSION.

IN THIS CONNECTION THE WRITER OF THE ARTICLE CALLS ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT ACTIVE ENEMIES OF DETENTE OPPOSE EVERYTHING NEW THAT APPEARS IN SOVIET-AMERICAN RELATIONS. THEIR NAMES ARE WELL KNOWN. THEY ARE: THE MILITARY-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX, EXTREMIST IMPERIALIST REACTION, ZIONIST CIRCLES, PROFESSIONAL ANTICOMMUNISTS AND ANTI-SOVIETISTS OF ALL HUES AND SHADES. SUCH FORCES ARE ALSO ACTIVE IN OTHER COUNTRIES, SPECIFICALLY IN WESTERN EUROPE (PARTICULARLY IN NATO'S LEADING QUARTERS), TO SAY NOTHING OF THE PEKING LEADERS, ARBATOV SAYS.

OUR PARTY AND THE SOVIET STATE, WHICH ARE FIRMLY FOLLOWING THE LENINIST CLASS PRINCIPLES OF FOREIGN POLICY AND CARRYING OUT UNDEVIATINGLY THE DECISIONS OF THE 24TH CONGRESS OF THE CPSU WHICH PUT FORWARD A PEACE PROGRAM, ATTACH GREAT IMPORTANCE TO THIS, ARBATOV WRITES IN CONCLUSION. THEIR OBJECTIVE IS TO MAKE SOVIET-AMERICAN RELATIONS, WHICH HAD REMAINED FOR A LONG TIME THE MAIN SOURCE OF INTERNATIONAL TENSION AND WAR DANGER, A FACTOR OF A LASTING PEACE.

THE THIRD SOVIET-AMERICAN SUMMIT MEETING MADE AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TOWARD ACCOMPLISHING THIS HISTORIC TASK. THEREFORE, THE RESULTS OF THE MEETING ARE SO ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED AND UNANIMOUSLY SUPPORTED BY THE SOVIET PEOPLE. AND THIS IS REASON WHY THEY ARE WELCOMED BY ALL PEACE-LOVING PEOPLE IN THE WORLD.

13 JUL 0237Z JB/GG

DETROIT NEWS 11 JULY 1974(16)

# Defense chief's summit gains interest

By J.F. TER HORST

Chief of Our Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — If Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger can confer with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, why shouldn't the defense chiefs of the superpowers meet?

That almost heretical notion is gaining interest in Washington in the wake of such a hint from Moscow and the fact that nuclear weaponry remains the major unsettled issue of detente between the United States and Russia.

There are no plans for an unprecedented meeting between Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and his Soviet counterpart, Marshal Andrei Grechko.

Pentagon sources indicate that such a conference would not occur without preliminarily lower-level meetings by defense subordinates and certainly not without approval of President Nixon and Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev.

But the Soviets apparently put out some private feelers during the Nixon-Brezhnev summit talks, suggesting that a Schlesinger visit to Moscow might be welcomed by the Soviet leadership.

BEHIND IT ALL, according to reports, is a belief by both Russian and American civilian leaders that peaceful coexistence of the two nuclear powers might be advanced if their military chiefs could get together for the same kind of frank talks on nuclear strategy and arsenals which supposedly occurred between Mr. Nixon and Brezhnev and between Kissinger and Gromyko.

Schlesinger and Grechko have reputations as "hardliners"

on strategic warfare concepts. The Soviet-American inability to reach new agreements on limiting offensive nuclear weapons at the Moscow summit is said to reflect the stiff attitudes of their military chiefs against yielding current or future advantages — or what they perceive to be advantages.

Brezhnev expressed the opinion informally, in saying farewell to Mr. Nixon, that the two countries might have reached broader areas of agreement if there had been a broader understanding of the need on both sides.

He did not mention Grechko or Schlesinger, but it was assumed he was referring to them.

AFTER THE MOSCOW SUMMIT, Kissinger said the military needed to be convinced of the merits of limiting nuclear arms.

Grechko has been regarded as a strong voice in the Politburo against any summit deals which would hinder Soviet ability to deploy newly developed multiple warheads on long-range missiles.

Groundwork for meetings between Soviet and American military leaders was begun more than a year ago by former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird.

He suggested the idea was not outlandish and might flow logically from the 1972 Moscow accord, in which both sides agreed to cease harassing each other's naval vessels on the high seas.

As Laird conceived it, there could be a series of meetings between, say, naval commanders and air chiefs of both sides, gradually working up to a "summit" between the U.S. defense secretary and the Soviet defense minister. The Laird plan, however, has lain dormant thus far.

KANSAS CITY STAR 27 JUNE 1974 (16 JULY)

Denis Warner

# Kremlin Hears China's Nuclear Bomb

Canberra, Australia — The French nuclear test at Mururoa is likely to do rather less damage to the inhabitants of countries on the Pacific littoral than compulsory X-ray examinations for tuberculosis. But China's bomb raises problems of an altogether different sort.

It is the signal for the Soviet Union that time is rapidly running out if it seriously contemplates a pre-emptive strike against Chinese nuclear installations.

The Chinese have already deployed medium range and intermediate range ballistic missiles, and according to Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, they will probably deploy intercontinental ballistic missiles before the end of the year, thus bringing Moscow and other west Russian cities within its nuclear range.

It is probably now or never for the Russians. Many of the signs, including the strayed Russian helicopter and Chinese charges that it was saving are far from favor-

A couple of months ago the German press was predicting war between China and Russia before the end of the summer, and Britain's Army Quarterly came close to making the same sort of prediction.

The Japanese Defense Agency, which, since it must be vitally concerned, tends to be both well-informed and level-headed about developments in northern Asia, has made its own assessment and a majority report concludes that there may be minor military clashes on the Sino-Soviet border during the summer, but no major war is likely.

A minority report was less cheerful. If the Russians failed to start a war against China within this year, it concluded, they would lose forever their chance for a "preventive war."

Without denying the validity of this argument, the majority concluded that Russian abandonment of detente would not merely involve the Soviet Union in a war that might not end as quickly as the Russians might like but would result in bitter competition from

Though there has been a vast Soviet military build-up in the Far East since 1969, when the Russians first threatened serious military action after a series of actions with the Chinese on the Ussuri River, this seems to have slowed down.

The British-based Institute of Strategic Studies, which is recognized as highly authoritative (and is even quoted by the Chinese) reports that there are 45 Russian divisions in the Far East. This is an immense force, but it is no larger than it was last year, and not all of the divisions are up to strength.

These forces are under the command of Marshall Vladimir Tolubko, a leading missile expert, and it is taken for granted, therefore, that the Russians are equipped with nuclear weapons.

The Chinese have matched the Russian build-up division for division in Manchuria, but, like the Japanese Defense Agency, they seem to have no real immediate fears. On the contrary, they profess to see more immediate danger for West Europe.

The Russians, he was told, were making a feint in the East while preparing to attack in the West.

The Chinese long-term fears, however, are as acute as ever. If Russia were to overrun Europe, they are sure that China would be next on the list.

And so they are pushing on as rapidly as possible with their nuclear program, though they must be aware that at least some of the Kremlin hawks will use this to justify the argument for a pre-emptive strike.

For the Russians to accede to Chinese demands and admit that the borders along the Amur (or Black Dragon) River and its tributary, the Ussuri, were established as the result of chicanery would place the whole of Siberia in hazard. This the Russians are unlikely ever to do—unless they are forced at a bomb point.

For the future, therefore, the mighty Amur must remain a constant source of anxiety to both Russia and

Victor Zorza

Kissinger's
Strategic
Challenges

At the end of last week's summit
talks Dr. Kissinger issued an emo-
tional challenge to his adversaries in
both Washington and Moscow. The two
most quoted remarks to emerge from
his Moscow press conference set the
stage for the next phase of the politi-
cal struggle in both capitals. He said:

"One of the questions we have to ask
ourselves as a country is: what in the
name of God is strategic superiority?
... What do you do with it?" What he
had observed—in both capitals—led
him to believe that "both sides have to
convince their military establishments
of the benefits of restraint, and that is
not a thought that comes naturally to
military people on either side."

The thought that came naturally to
Secretary of Defense James Schles-
inger was that this was an attack on
him, and he retorted angrily that "we
have firm civilian control in this coun-
try," that "there is no problem with
the military." How Soviet defense min-
ister Marshal Andrei Grechko re-
sponded is not on record, but an arti-
cle he published just before the sum-
mit led CIA analysts to conclude that
he too had gone out of his way to
stress his submissiveness to the politi-
cal leadership.

Kissinger evidently does not accept
this picture of the realities of power,
in either capital. In urging the Krem-
lin to "convince" its military establish-
ment of the benefits of restraint, he is
in effect telling Brezhnev to bring to a
conclusion the power struggle with
Grechko over the making of strategic
policy which has proceeded fitfully in
Moscow for the past few years. In re-
turn, he has undertaken to engage in a
similar policy struggle with Schles-
inger—and even, if need be, with
Nixon.

This is evident from his remark, just
before the summit, that if the Presi-
dent were faced with differences be-
tween his top officials, "then it is his
duty to move ahead in the direction
which he believes to be in the national
interest, keeping in mind the views of
all of his senior advisers, but, if neces-
sary, choosing among them ..." It
was the duty of the President, "which
I do not doubt he will exercise," to re-
solve disagreements.

He was not pushing Mr. Nixon—not
yet—but serving notice on him that
the time might come when the Presi-
dent would have to choose between the
Schlesinger defense policy and the
Kissinger foreign policy. Lest Mr.
Nixon should feel inclined to shirk his
duty, Kissinger pointed out that he
must realize that "in the present cli-
mate" a fundamental debate was inevi-
table.

The "present climate" includes not
only the strategic debate, but Water-
gate as well. The Kremlin's Washing-
tonologists examine Kissinger's utter-
ances word by word and comma by
comma, in much the same way that
Western Kremlinologists study Soviet
statements. His remark may suggest to
them that Kissinger's post-summit
press conference began to pose for Mr.
Nixon the choice which Kissinger had
previously adumbrated.

Kissinger's earlier resignation threat
over allegations that he was involved
in wiretapping would, if carried out,
do more damage to Mr. Nixon than to
anyone else. Without Kissinger, Nixon
could not convincingly persist with the
argument that he must stay in power
to complete the "structure of peace."

Vice President Gerald Ford, on the
other hand, has already said that if he
became President he would retain Kis-
singer—and that he would drop Schles-
inger. Ford has made his choice, but
Nixon has still to make it. A Soviet an-
alyst trying to determine which way
Mr. Nixon will turn might well con-
clude that the President has no choice,
that the resignation or dismissal of ei-
ther Kissinger or Schlesinger would
bring the administration down.

The Kremlin makes no secret of its
belief that Schlesinger is responsible
for the persistence of cold war tenden-
cies in the administration. Schlesinger
—as the Soviet press says—insists on
retaining the "superiority" which Kis-
singer has denounced with such feel-
ing. In the Kremlin's view, therefore,
the retention of Schlesinger for the re-
mainder of Mr. Nixon's tenure would
mean that no progress could be made
in strategic talks.

One conclusion the Kremlin may
draw from this analysis is that, even if
Mr. Nixon remains in power, he will be
politically too weak to trade concessions
with Moscow. Yet without mutual concessions,
without imposing on the military of both sides
the "restraint" which Kissinger demands,
a strategic arms agreement will be unattainable.

But if Mr. Nixon is in no position to
meet the Kremlin half-way, then Kis-
singer's advice to Brezhnev to take on
Grechko in a full-scale power struggle
is unlikely to be heeded in the Krem-
lin. Why should the Kremlin risk a ma-
jor leadership crisis if the Nixon ad-
ministration is committed to strategic
"superiority" in any case? The admin-
istration's spokesmen, of course, call it
"parity," but that is not how Grechko
sees it, as his statements make quite
clear.

© 1974, Victor Zorza

FBIS 70

# MOSCOW ATTACKS FORMER CIA OFFICIAL'S CONCEPT OF DETENTE

L122247 MOSCOW IN POLISH TO POLAND 1500 GMT 12 JUL 74 L

## (ALEKSANDR ZHOLKVER COMMENTARY)

(TEXT) THE MANY COMMENTARIES ON THE RECENT THIRD U.S.-SOVIET SUMMIT MEETING INCLUDE AN INTERVIEW WHICH APPEARED A FEW DAYS AGO IN THE WASHINGTON POST. THIS INTERVIEW IS SIGNIFICANT NOT SO MUCH BECAUSE OF ITS CONTENT AS THE PERSON OF THE AUTHOR, THE FORMER DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CIA, KLINE. THIS U.S. INSTITUTION HAS ACQUIRED A RATHER SCANDALOUS REPUTATION. REFERENCE IS ALWAYS MADE TO IT WHEN A NEW COUP TAKES PLACE IN LATIN AMERICA. IN ALL THESE INSTANCES THE BODY BEHIND THE SCENES IS THE U.S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, CITING EITHER ON ITS OWN INITIATIVE OR IN CONTACT WITH SOME GREAT U.S. MONOPOLY SUCH AS ITT IN CHILE OR UNITED FRUIT IN COSTA RICA.

ANYWAY, THE CIA HAS ALSO BEEN MIXED UP IN A NUMBER OF SCANDALOUS AFFAIRS IN THE UNITED STATES, STARTING WITH THE TAPPING OF TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS AND ENDING WITH BREAKING INTO THE HOMES OF WELL-KNOWN AMERICANS. RAY KLINE, WHO UNTIL RECENTLY BELONGED TO THE LEADERSHIP OF THIS NOTORIOUS INSTITUTION, HAS UP HIS SLEEVE A NUMBER OF SENSATIONAL STORIES WHICH COULD BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY JOURNALIST. HOWEVER, THIS TIME THIS JAMES BOND APPEARS IN A RATHER DIFFERENT ROLE--THAT OF POLITICAL COMMENTATOR. AS A JOURNALIST-TEACHER IN THIS RATHER NEW FIELD FOR HIM, RAY KLINE HAS CHOSEN PART OF THE OLD GREEK PROPHETESS CASSANDRA, WHO PROPHESIZED NOTHING BUT DISASTERS.

MR KLINE (PASSAGE INDISTINCT) TRANSPIRES THAT THE SOVIET-U.S. SUMMIT MEETINGS ARE TO BE BLAMED FOR EVERYTHING. ALLEGEDLY IT IS A DANGEROUS ILLUSION THAT COMPELS AMERICANS TO FORGET ABOUT CAUTION AND, GENERALLY SPEAKING, BRING ABOUT A WEAKENING OF AMERICANS AND VIRTUALLY COMPLETE BANKRUPTCY. ACCORDING TO RAY KLINE, THE MOST DANGEROUS ISSUE RESTS IN THE DIFFERENT CONCEPTIONS OF DETENTE BY THE SOVIET UNION AND THE UNITED STATES.

AT THIS JUNCTURE THE NEWLY CREATED PROPHET ASSUMES A SERIOUS TONE AND GOES SIMPLY OVER TO THEORETICAL ANALYSIS IN THE SPHERE OF IDEOLOGY, A SPHERE SEEMINGLY ALIEN TO HIM. JOKES APART, LET US TRY TO EXAMINE THE CONCEPT OF DETENTE PRESENTED BY THE FORMER CIA DEPUTY DIRECTOR. FIRST OF ALL, HE EXPRESSES HIS INDIGNATION OVER THE FACT THAT THE SOVIET UNION IN HER CONCEPT OF DETENTE DOES NOT EXCLUDE THE CONTINUATION OF THE CLASS STRUGGLE. ONE FEELS CLEARLY HERE THAT MR KLINE IS A GREATER EXPERT IN THE SPHERE OF CLOAK AND DAGGER THAN IDEOLOGY.

CLASS STRUGGLE HAS EXISTED SINCE CLASSES WERE ESTABLISHED IN THE HUMAN COMMUNITY, A LONG TIME BEFORE THE SETTING UP OF THE SOVIET UNION, AND IT STILL EXISTS. THE CLASS STRUGGLE WILL CONTINUE NOT BECAUSE THE SOVIET UNION DESIRES IT, OR, AS MR RAY KLINE SAYS, STRIVES FOR IT, BUT BECAUSE IN THE WORLD OF CAPITALISM IRRECONCILABLE CLASS DIVERGENCIES PERSIST. IN THIS CONNECTION WE TAKE THE LIBERTY TO REMIND MR KLINE OF THE NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL WHICH OBVIOUSLY NOT BY ACCIDENT APPEARED ON THE SAME DAY KLINE GAVE PLEASURE TO HIS READERS THROUGH HIS INTERVIEW.

THE ARTICLE ADDUCES OFFICIAL DATA FROM A SENATE COMMITTEE TESTIFYING TO THE FACT THAT FOOD PRICES HAVE REACHED EXORBITANT LEVELS AND MANY AMERICANS WITH LOW INCOMES ARE UNABLE TO PURCHASE ESSENTIAL FOOD ITEMS. ACCORDING TO THE NEW YORK TIMES THE PROBLEM OF DESTITUTION AND HUNGER IS MORE ACUTE IN THE UNITED STATES TODAY THAN A FEW YEARS AGO. CONSEQUENTLY, WHILE IN THE RICHEST COUNTRY OF THE CAPITALIST WORLD SUCH ACUTE SOCIAL PROBLEMS AS THOSE REFERRED TO BY THE NEW YORK TIMES CONTINUE TO EXIST, THE CLASS STRUGGLE WILL ALSO CONTINUE, WHETHER MR KLINE WANTS IT OR NOT. (SENTENCE INDISTINCT)

HE ARGUES THAT IT SHOULD CONSIST OF PEACE, TOLERANCE AND CONVERGENCE. AS REGARDS THE LOUD WORDS ABOUT PEACE AND TOLERANCE ON THE LIPS OF A CIA LEADER, THEY SOUND THE EPITOME OF HYPOCRISY. ON THE OTHER HAND, THE THESIS ABOUT CONVERGENCE IS TO A CERTAIN EXTENT OF INTEREST IN THIS PARTICULAR CASE ESPECIALLY AS RAY KLINE CHARACTERISTICALLY SUBSTANTIATES AND EXPLAINS IT. IT TRANSPIRES THAT HE HAS IN MIND SUCH KIND OF DETENTE--AND HERE WE QUOTE MR KLINE--"WHICH MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO ESTABLISH REALISTIC CONTACTS WITHIN THE SOVIET COMMUNITY, WHICH CREATE DANGER FOR THE SOVIET SYSTEM ITSELF."

HERE YOU SEE WHAT KIND OF DETENTE IS BEING DREAMED UP BY THE FORMER CHIEF (AS HEARD) OF CIA. HE DREAMS ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY TO DEAL WITHOUT OBSTACLES WITH THE DISINTEGRATION AND UNDERMINING OF THE SOVIET SOCIALIST SYSTEM. NEEDLESS TO SAY, NO ONE WILL GIVE RAY KLINE SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY. ANYWAY HE UNDERSTANDS IT VERY WELL HIMSELF, AS HE STATES THAT THIS CONCEPTION OF DETENTE HAS NO CHANCE OF SUCCESS. DEPLORING HIS LACK OF HOPE FOR THE UNDERMINING OF SOCIALISM, THE FORMER CHIEF OF CIA GETS MAD. MAYBE IT IS BECAUSE HE IS ONLY A FORMER CHIEF. ANYWAY, TO DOT THE I'S, IT MUST BE STRESSED THAT THE CURRENT DETENTE IS AN OBJECTIVE HISTORICAL PROCESS WHICH IS NOT SUBJECTED TO THE WILL OF SUCH AN INSTITUTION AS THE CIA. THE RECENT U.S.-SOVIET SUMMIT HAS PROVED THAT THIS PROCESS IS GAINING MOMENTUM DESPITE THE ILL-INTENTIONED ARGUMENTS OF ITS OPPONENTS.

13 JUL 1529Z HS/MC

Peace Promises Oversold,
Ex-Intelligence Official Says
MR HYLAND 718

By Marilyn Berger
Washington Post Staff Writer

In the aftermath of the Moscow summit, a leading analyst of Soviet affairs has expressed concern that the promise of "a generation of peace" is being oversold to the American people as an accomplishment rather than a hope.

The Soviet Union, meanwhile, maintains its goals of expanding its economic and political power in the world, he said.

The Soviets, according to Ray S. Cline, the former director of intelligence and research at the State Department, "use the circus and theater of summitry in their own world strategy of peaceful coexistence. Richard Nixon appears to be using it to make domestic political gains.

"The administration is confusing the American people because it is talking about the prolonged reduction of international tension and a generation of peace. In the American view this means an absence of conflict, but in the Soviet view it means only no nuclear war while the 'class struggle' continues economically and politically around the world."

The Soviet Union, Cline said, believes that the "correlation of forces" in the world—especially the weakening of the United States as a result of its internal economic and political problems—will inevitably lead to the victory of Soviet power.

Cline was the chief of the analytical staffs on the Soviet Union and China in the Central Intelligence Agency and later deputy director of the CIA before he went to the State Department.

He is now director of studies at the Georgetown University Center for Strategic Studies.

Cline said the experts in government are well aware of what is happening and are reporting fully on the Soviet policy and attitudes. Numerous outstanding Sovietologists have been making the same points in scholarly journals, books and congressional testimony.

"But," Cline said, "I think the cautionary aspects of this experiment in the diplomatic approach toward the Soviet Union—and toward China—may have been submerged in the need for domestic political triumph."

These were strong words coming from Cline, who has refused to let himself be quoted on government policy since he resigned from the State Department nine months ago. At that time it was clear that he was concerned that the problems of Watergate were interfering in the orderly process of conducting foreign policy.

Cline admitted that there was some irony in the fact that Mr. Nixon was now using cooperation with the Soviets when he had built his early political career in the 1940s and 1950s on Cold War rhetoric and virulent anti-communism.

Summit conferences like the one just completed, Cline said, tend to create an atmosphere of improved relations, but they also create the illusion that the Soviet Union and the United States share the same goals in seeking detente.

Actually, Cline said, what the Soviet Union, in an ef-

fort to obtain Western technology and consumer goods, is seeking, is peaceful coexistence—in Moscow's lexicon the avoidance of war, the support of world revolutionary forces, the shrinking of capitalist resources and the "class struggle."

"Detente," according to Cline, "is defined by most Americans as peace, stability, international cooperation, tolerance and convergence.

"One of the things that bothers me," he said, "is that we've got ourselves pretty well convinced that basic formulations of national purpose don't mean anything. Obviously ideolog-

ical statements are not simple blueprints for future action, but they mean something."

He said, "This problem has been around a long time. I believe we tend to ignore ideology completely, just as we refused to believe what Hitler said about Germany in the 1930s."

Cline made his rather pessimistic remarks during a lengthy interview in his office in the quiet of a fourth of July weekend.

The paradox, he said, "is that if detente were really to succeed in our sense of the world, of opening meaningful contacts inside Soviet society, the Soviet internal control system would feel so threatened it would destroy those contacts. Therefore our concept of detente can continue only so long as it doesn't succeed."

President Nixon's description of a web of relationships drawing the Soviet Union into a detente that is irreversible, in Cline's view, is thus probably not in the cards.

"The kind of peaceful coexistence and detente which we do in fact have, a strong mutual interest in avoiding nuclear war, was established not by Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger but by Jack Kennedy as a result of the education in international affairs he gave Nikita Khrushchev during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962," Cline said.

The basic outlines of present Soviet strategy, Cline said, was decided at that time. A very high Soviet leader came to the United States shortly after that crisis and told an American official that there would never again be a conflict on those unequal terms. The Soviet leaders decided then to have no more missile gaps, on land or sea. It was then that Moscow started investing in its big missile build-up toward a parity of forces with the United States.

"What we've had since, but without the hoopla surrounding detente," Cline said, "is the successful determination of nuclear war. Everyone has struggled since then on how to translate this into international cooperation and understanding—our concept of detente as distinct from the Soviet vision of continued, bitter struggle based on class and the need to support world

revolutionary forces whenever they are.”

At this point Cline pulled out a recent article from the influential Soviet journal Problems of Peace and Socialism to make his point. It said: “Peaceful coexistence is a specific international form of class confrontation, linked to the peoples' struggle not only for peace but also for the revolutionary transformation of society, to the strengthening of the socialist community and to mass actions against imperialism.”

It is Cline's view that the American people must be educated about the Soviet perception of what is happening. Cline quoted from a recent monograph by for-

mer U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union Foy Kohler and others.

He noted that after the 1972 Moscow summit meeting Soviet spokesmen said the Soviet Union does not view the U.S. policy of détente as reflecting a change of heart but as a policy forced upon it by what the Soviets call “the social, economic and ultimately, military power of the Soviet Union and the socialist countries.”

The quote continues: “The standard Soviet line has been, and continues to be, that ‘the real alignment of forces in the world arena’ has shifted against the United States.”

Exaggerated hopes from summitry, Cline said, “create an illusion that tends to divide and confuse and produce apathy, not only at home but among our allies.”

In Europe, he said, there is “fear that a new Soviet-American relationship will lead to a diminution of the U.S. commitment to NATO, that there will be a withdrawal of U.S. forces and a lessening of economic cooperation, and hence increasing pressure on them to enter into long-term understandings with the Soviet Union which, in time, would neutralize them politically and strategically and, even sooner, provide opportunities for united front governments, getting Communist parties into power through the ‘parliamentary road to socialism’.”

Cline noted that this almost happened in France and could very likely occur in Italy within the year.

Thus the Soviet Union, Cline said, is using the atmospherics of summitry for its own ends. “Just as the Chinese saw the Peking summit of 1972 in the same terms as a thousand years ago they saw the arrival of delegations from tributary states to bear gifts to the emperor—first kowtowing nine times—the Russians, with a different psychology, out of their sense of insecurity, take pride that Nixon was coming to seek a modus vivendi with their now powerful state—and that when problems build up in the Middle East they can summon Kissinger to Moscow.”

Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev is using summitry for his own

purposes. He has, Cline said, “identified himself with peaceful coexistence of a kind which will permit the gradual growth of what he calls the socialist world, without serious danger of war with the United States, the only adversary the Russians fear.”

Cline's concern is, first of all, that the American people be made aware of what is going on. “There is a need for what these days we call ‘consciousness raising’, ” he said.

They should be urged, he said, “to focus on the economic and political conflict which continues, and not be misled by diplomatic spec-taculars.”

The Soviets he stressed, “have shown no interest in creating any web of relationships because they fear the penetration of Soviet society by hostile Western ideology.” Instead, he said, they point to this desire for a “web of relationships” as demonstrating American weakness.

Cline's prescription for dealing with the Soviets entails first of all understanding what we are about. The United States, he said, should remain strong militarily, preserving its deter-rent “whatever it costs.”

It should trade with the Soviet Union, but on non-concessional terms. He has no objection to granting most-favored-nation status, which would only put the Soviets on a par with other nations. But he thinks credits should be limited only to those deals that would be economically beneficial to the United States.

“We should take care not to export our most advanced technology but to trade the products of that technology for Soviet raw materials,” Cline said.

Finally, “we should make no large, long-term investments in capital unless there is no other opportunity for the development of those same resources,” he said. This would mean that we should avoid investments in developing things such as Siberian oil and natural gas because of the uncertainties of long-term access to the products.

“We should offer concessions in limited fields,” Cline said, “if and when, through quiet diplomacy, we can make progress in opening Soviet society to foreign contacts, which is, after all, what we have advertised détente diplomacy is all about.”

FBIS 19

POZNER: U.S. MILITARY TO BLAME FOR NO SALT AGREEMENT

L100236 MOSCOW IN ENGLISH TO NORTH AMERICA 2300 GMT 9 JUL 74 L

(VLADIMIR POZNER COMMENTARY)

(TEXT) GOOD EVENING, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. THE INFLUENCE OF THE MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST IN GENERAL AND IN THE UNITED STATES IN PARTICULAR IS AN OPEN SECRET. PEOPLE WILL RECALL THAT PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, A MAN WELL FITTED TO KNOW THIS SUBJECT, WARNED ABOUT THE POWER AND DANGER OF THE MILITARY-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX IN THE UNITED STATES. THIS WARNING, AS I READ IT, INDICATES A SPECIFIC SITUATION WHERE THE INTERESTS OF THE MILITARY COINCIDE WITH THOSE OF CERTAIN CIVILIAN GROUPS, AND THAT THESE INTERESTS, WHILE BEING ECONOMIC, DEPEND UPON A CERTAIN KIND OF FOREIGN POLICY FOR THEIR FULL SATISFACTION. BUT IT STANDS TO REASON THAT FURTHERING THE RELAXATION OF TENSION AND CURBING THE-ARMS RACE, WITH THE ULTIMATE AIM OF DISARMAMENT AND A STABLE PEACE, RUNS COUNTER TO THESE INTERESTS. AS WE KNOW, THIS AIM--RELAXATION OF TENSION AND STOPPING THE ARMS RACE--IS THE PRIME GOAL OF THE SOVIET-AMERICAN SUMMIT MEETINGS. THOSE OF 1972 AND 1973 MADE ENORMOUSLY IMPORTANT PROGRESS IN THAT DIRECTION, WHILE THE RECENTLY CONCLUDED SUMMIT ADDED FURTHER GAINS IN THE WAY OF LIMITING THE NUMBER OF ABM DEFENSE SITES TO ONE FOR EACH COUNTRY AND AGREEING UPON A CEILING FOR UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR TESTS TO BE IMPLEMENTED AS OF 31ST MARCH 1976.

THERE IS REASON TO BELIEVE, HOWEVER, THAT THE BLAME FOR THERE
HAVING BEEN NO AGREEMENT SIGNED ON OFFENSIVE WEAPONS MAY BE LAID AT
THE DOORSTEP OF THE U.S. MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT. SECRETARY OF STATE
HENRY KISSINGER AS MUCH AS SAID THIS, ALTHOUGH IN VIELED FORM.
SENATOR FULBRIGHT SAID IT OPENLY LAST SUNDAY, STATING, AND I QUOTE,
"OUR OWN MILITARY IS ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL OBSTACLES TO PUTTING
FORWARD AGREEMENTS ON STRATEGIC ARMS." THE SAME THOUGHT SEEMED TO
BE PRESENT IN THE WORDS OF A WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN YESTERDAY WHEN
HE SAID PRESIDENT NIXON WOULD WELCOME A NATIONAL DEBATE ON MILITARY
POLICY, AS SUGGESTED BY U.S. SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. KISSINGER.
AGAIN THIS IS SUBSTANTIATED BY A SENIOR AMERICAN OFFICIAL'S
STATEMENT MADE LAST SATURDAY CONCERNING DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
STATE DEPARTMENT AND THE PENTAGON.

INSOFAR AS THE SOVIET UNION IS CONCERNED, I WOULD STRESS THE
ABSENCE IN THIS COUNTRY OF ANY GROUP WITH ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL
INTERESTS IN MILITARY PRODUCTION, SIMPLY BECAUSE THERE EXISTS NO
PRIVATE INDUSTRY. AS FOR POLITICAL (?INTERESTS), NO RESPONSIBLE
STATEMAN ANYWHERE DOUBTS THE SINCERITY OF WHAT HAS NOW COME
TO BE CALLED THE SOVIET PEACE OFFENSIVE. THE GROWING MOMENTUM
GENERATED BY EACH OF THE THREE PAST SUMMITS HAS MET WITH A GROWING
OPPOSITION FROM THE QUARTERS I MENTIONED EARLIER. AND WHILE THIS
MOMENTUM INCREASES, GIVING US REASON TO LOOK AHEAD WITH OPTIMISM,
IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY ONE OF US TO CLEARLY SEE THE FORCES THAT
WOULD IMPede THIS PROGRESS AND SPARE NO EFFORT TO THwart THEIR
DESIGNS.

10 JUL 05 12Z LAM/WA

Joseph Kraft

Time Out for Henry Kissinger?

We have been witnessing, recently, a kind of Kissinger pathos. The Secretary of State has been systematically picking fights he doesn't need and taking positions he cannot defend.

So it is no favor to tell him that he is doing great except for a couple of pesky, nit-picking reporters. Those concerned for his survival, as a person and an official, understand that what he mainly needs is a time out.

Perhaps the most striking feature of Dr. Kissinger's recent performance lies in the new enemies he has been making. It is not as though he does not already have problems aplenty on his desk.

His chief accomplishments—the settlements in Vietnam and the Mideast—could both come unraveled. It remains to be seen whether he can work effectively with the new leaders in Western Europe.

The Chinese, as witness their recent reception of Sen. Henry Jackson, have doubts about the staying power of the Nixon administration. The Russians, as witness the meager achievements of the President's trip to Moscow, have rejected several American proposals for limiting nuclear weapons.

So, in these circumstances, what does Dr. Kissinger do? Well, he winds up the Moscow summit meetings with a claim that "both sides have to convince their military establishments of the benefit of restraint." Then he issues invitations to a great national debate on the subject of "what in the name of God is strategic superiority?"

Not surprisingly, Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, who is not the most thick-skinned man in town, takes these comments for charges that the Pentagon gummed up a possible deal with the Russians. So now Dr. Schlesinger is girding for an all-out argument with Dr. Kissinger on American strategy.

But the Secretary of State cannot possibly win that argument. For one thing, the Moscow record makes it clear that the Russians—not the Pentagon—are to blame for the failure to reach agreement.

Moreover, even if he could overcome that handicap, he would emerge badly from the fight. For a showing by Dr. Kissinger that the Pentagon has overplayed its hand will only alienate defense-minded senators. John Stennis (D-Miss.) and other hawks hitherto

partial to the Secretary of State would
turn against him. And that, given the
President's reliance on the right wing
of the Senate for his impeachment de-
fense, could be fatal.

The more so as Dr. Kissinger has al-
ready been forced into an awkward de-
fensive position with liberal opinion in
the country on two Watergate issues.
The Watergate issues involve his
knowledge of wiretapping and the
"plumbers."

Narcissists in the press corps, and
others who are uninitiated, think these
issues are being forced by reporters
who ask embarrassing and sometimes
even insulting questions. In fact, that
is not the case. Dr. Kissinger is in trou-
ble thanks to his past and present asso-
ciations with President Nixon and his
most intimate White House aides.

The worst stories about Dr. Kissinger's role in the wiretap operations and the plumbers' case have been put out by former White House officials. It is notable that John Ehrlichman called Dr. Kissinger to testify in his own case about prior knowledge of the plumbers. What Mr. Ehrlichman has done through the courts is only a sample of

what other former White House aides
have done in leaks.

No matter how vehement he is, no
matter how articulate, Dr. Kissinger
cannot confidently defend himself
against their charges. For at bottom he
doesn't fully know what happened. The
true pathos of Dr. Kissinger's situation
lies in the identity and character of
the only two people who can truly
clear him on wiretapping and the
plumbers. They are the President and
Gen. Alexander Haig, Kissinger's for-
mer assistant and now White House
chief of staff.

The President was ultimately re-
sponsible for the wiretapping and the
plumbers. Gen. Haig handled the de-
tailed arrangements for Dr. Kissinger.

The Secretary of State does not have
total knowledge of what either man
did. But he cannot expect them to
clear him. To do that they would them-
selves have to step into the line of fire.

In these circumstances, Dr. Kissinger should stop forcing the issues. Confrontation can only make matters worse for him. What he needs is a couple of weeks off to regroup his intellectual forces for the difficult times which lie ahead.

© 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc.