Fresh from stage-managing the Moscow summit, Henry Kissinger is scheduled to fly to Japan this week on a less dramatic but still pressing mission: mending fences with the U.S.'s most important Asian ally. Ever since last summer, when Japan learned to its astonishment that Nixon's adviser had gone to Peking to arrange a presidential visit about which Tokyo had not even been informed, the Japanese have become increasingly convincedrightly or wronglythat some personal Kissinger bias has had a role in shaping what they see as a harsh and misguided new U.S. policy...
To continue reading:
or
Log-In
