KISSINGER, HENRY A.

DEC 03 1971

Dear Mr. Burck:

I very much enjoyed your delightful recent cartoon about my son ("But Father, I cannot tell a lie") which ran on November 28. As it turned out, of course, David was honest but not fully informed.

I wonder if it would be possible for me to have the original, so that I could present it to him as a holiday gift. Herb Klein tells me you have a grandson, Adam, who is close to David's age. I am sure you can understand what pleasure such a unique gift would give David and myself. We would both be most grateful to you. Could you inscribe this one to David?

I was also the subject of another of your fine cartoons in October ("Well, sire, I'm off to find you a short route to China," which ran on October 11). I hope I am not imposing on you if I put in a request for the original of this one, too.

Many thanks and best wishes.

Mr. Jacob Burck
✓ Chicago Sun-Times
401 N. Wabash
Chicago, Illinois 60611

RECEIVED

DEC 4 1971

CENTRAL FILES

HAK:PWR:ms:12/2/7b

HAK:DMR:ma:1S\S\Jp

Chicago, Illinois 60611
401 N. Wabash
Chicago Sun-Times
Mr. Jacob Burck

Henry A. Kissing

Regards,

Many thanks and best wishes.

of this one, too.
not imposing on you if I put in a request for the original
route to China," which ran on October 11). I hope I am
in October ("Well, size, I'm off to find you a short
I was also the subject of another of your fine cartoons

We would both be most grateful to you. Could
what pleasure such a unique gift would give David and
is close to David's age. I am sure you can understand
Herb Klein tells me you have a grandson, Adam, who
isn't so that I could present it to him as a holiday gift.
I wonder if it would be possible for me to have the origi-

David was honest but not fully informed.
ran on November 28. As it turned out, of course,
about my son ("But Father," I cannot tell a lie!) which
I very much enjoyed your delightful recent cartoon

Dear Mr. Barck:

DEC 03 1941

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

GENLBRV FILED
DEC 4 1941
RECEIVED

3280 Thompson Avenue
Alameda, Calif 94501

7 March 1972

GENERAL

Dr. Henry Kissinger
White House
Washington D. C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

FG-6-11-1 / KISSINGER, HENRY A.
KISSINGER, HENRY A. Cartoons

I am enclosing copy of letter I have sent to Mrs Grubb.
There are four Regional Coordinators for the League repre-
senting the four sections of the country. A good cross section
of views and questions would be of benefit to all.

A cartoon from the _San Francisco Chronicle_ is enclosed
also which I am sure you will enjoy.

I had requested at the January meeting that the following
questions be asked:

1. Have you ever officially asked a member of the International Control Commission to sit in on Paris Peace talks. Wouldn't that help with world opinion?

2. Would there be any benefit or merit in having representatives of Laos (all factions) or Cambodia attend Peace Talks?

3. Have the North Vietnamese or only the Pathet Lao said there must be a separate peace made with the Pathet Lao. If this is so, have some actual negotiations begun?

A suggestion has been made recently that the new UN Secretary General preside over a meeting with high officials of all parties involved in the Indochinese war in order to seek a settlement. Do you think this has any chance?

I want to thank you for all your efforts and concern
on behalf of these men. The families do appreciate it.

enclosures

RECEIVED
MAY 3 0 1972
CENTRAL FILES

2 THE MONITOR-REGISTER, Woodstown, New Jersey, Thursday, May 11, 1972

THE MONITOR-REGISTER

Published weekly by
The Monitor-Register Co., Inc.
49 S. Main St., Woodstown, N.J. 08008
Telephone 619-9117

Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Woodstown, New
Jersey andalem, New Jersey, under
the Act of March 3, 1873.

Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.

Average Net Paid circulation for the three months ending December 31, 1972, fell as hard with the Audit Bureau of Circulations, subject to audit. Net press run 1,090.

The Monitor-Register assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but in the event of an error, a letter will be turned to the adver-ter as worded as to expand the said error, and the Monitor-Register will reprint as part of an adver-

CHARLES H. SMITH, Editor and Publisher

ELIZABETH W. SMITH, Associate Editor

EVELYN C. BUZY, Advertising Manager

liement in which said typographical error occurs if
said error affects the value of said advertisement.

Subscription Price - $6.00 per year. In advance, student
Subscription, 3 months $4.00. Single copy 1c.

The publisher wishes to give notice that the Crime
Act in the state of New Jersey specifically provides
that any person who shall make, publicize, disseminate or
have placed in a newspaper or other publication an
untrue, deceptive or misleading advertisement shall be
enjoyed a maximum and punished by a fine not
exceeding $1000 or imprisonment in the county jail
for a period not exceeding one year or both.

J. Edgar Hoover

(Continued from Page 1)

During most of that career he
continued to enhance his stature as
the nation's chief law enforcement
officer. Through steadfastness of
purpose and honest devotion to the
best interests of the country as he
perceived them, he transformed the
FBI into the greatest police
organization in the free world. At the
same time, he wisely chose not to
make it a national police force as
another man might have sought to
do. He did stress professionalism,
and used the FBI with notable
success to help develop this quality
in local police forces.

It was only in recent years that
latent censure of how he was run-
ning the agency was widely brought
to public attention. This came about
in part because, Hoover had tended

more and more to regard the FBI as
his private fiefdom whose lord could
do no wrong. Had he retired at 70,
having already served for more than
40 years, neither the events that
brought criticism nor the criticism
itself would have marred his career.

We cannot escape history in this
instance, however, any more than in
another. The events for which
Hoover was called to question did
occur, and this coupled with the
resultant censure did to some extent
shake public confidence in the FBI.
It is thus crucially important that
the new director be a man of great
character and ability, one who can
be relied upon to restore the FBI to
the high public esteem it rightfully
enjoyed when Hoover was at his
peak of performance.

Death Penalty Setback

The state will continue to ban execution

of the prisoner on duty

HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS
(From the issue of Friday, May
10, 1912)

Expressman Reeves moved the household goods of Edwin Jones to Pedricktown on Monday in his auto truck.

James Ray, of Pilesgrove,
reports a fine potato patch. The
tubers were planted early and
are coming up nicely.

E.W. Jess and Son have

yesterday. They were
chaperoned by Miss Sue H.
Coles, supervising principal and
Miss Hannah Lippincott, a
sister of one of the graduates,
and Mrs. Frank Foster ac-
companied them.

Joseph M. Allen has pur-
chased the growing crops on the
Charles E. Allen farm, on the
Sharptown Road where
Leonard L. Layton recently
died of the widow, and will take

Feline Four

Henry Kissinger

has a
hot line

Hoss

Away Back When

Dear Mr. Smith.

The students who are chosen
to become members of the
National Honor Society, are

given an initiation ceremony at
the end of their junior year. The
students entitled to the honor
from the class of '72 were last
given any sort of ceremony not
last school year or this year. In
fact they weren't given their pins or
certificates until the middle of
this school year and just handed
out by the faculty member in

chambers of commerce. The
chamber of commerce is the
property of the chamber of
commerce and is managed by
the chamber of commerce.

EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
Comment From Readers

Dear Editor,

Since the dog problem has
settled down satisfactorily, for
the time being anyway, I would
like to comment on another
local problem that disturbs me.
That is the number of cars and
trucks that use East Grant
Street as a speedway! Every
time I hear one of those cars or
trucks go by I hold my breath
for fear that I'll also hear
screeching brakes-we do have
small children on this street.

I would appreciate some
advice on how to handle this
kind of problem. Must I put out
front and take license numbers
to report to the police? If so, I
will.

I want this street safe for my
children and my neighbors
children. Totally safe from
wandering dogs and wandering
nuts that drive.

Do any of the other people on
this street feel the same way?

Sincerely,
Mrs. Morris Gerlock
East Grant St.

members have been recognized
and their parents invited?

I suppose I should have
contacted the faculty member
in charge or some member of
the administration concerning
this matter but when you raise
the subject more than once it
seems you are making a
nuisance of yourself.

A Parent

Dear Editor,

I am elated at the com-
munity activism displayed by
the response to my criticism of
the incident of April 15, but I to
comprehend the relevancy that
my particular chosen field has
with the incident. The facious
that my person depicts
the fragility of the opposition's
suppositions. Let us then refer
to the incident and the issue for
I, too, am an "individual per-
son."

First, whether the vehicle
violated the riparian rights of
the neighbor is an assumption
that must be proven by the
complaintant. There are two
witnesses which testify to the
negative and, it is asserted,
there are "3 witnesses or more!"
which testify to the affirmative.

In the dark of the midnight
hour with no depreciable
boundary deleting the two
properties, these three wit-
nesses or more are able to state,
unequivocally, that the vehicle
did transcend its boundaries. To
the contrary, the vehicle did not
extend beyond the outer edge of
a shed resting upon the property

Second, I, too, would be
"surprised that a man of such a
caliber in the law would write
such a story without checking
into it first!" and I assure you
this "well educated brethren"
made every attempt to do so.
Upon request, the officers
responding to the complaint
failed to inform the individual
against whom the complaint
had been registered of the
complaintant.

In so doing, the officers
denied the accused the right to
face the accusers as guaranteed
by the 6th amendment of the
Constitution and nationalized
through the 14th amendment
"Due process" clause.

A phone call was then placed
to the Salem police station in a
futile attempt to verify the
complaint. This course was
pursued further with "the
Woodstown Police Department
in the Borough of Woodstown on
West Ave." on the ensuing
Monday in the same manner
with similar results.

Having endured the
frustration of stagnation with
self-satiating, self-perpetuating
bureaucracies, whose universe
of discourse is populated by
self-validating hypotheses
which, incessantly and
monopolistically repeated,
became hypnotic dictations, I
appeared to the ultimate source
of legitimacy of a democratic
nation; public opinion. No
further refutation of this ac-
cusation is needed.

It is of little wonder that the

WENZ ELECTRIC SALES

221 NEWBURN DRIVE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15216
563-0107

September 16, 1972

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
White House Executive Office
Washington, D. C.

Dear Doctor Kissinger:

You may have a copy of the Hungerford
cartoon in the September 15th issue of the Pittsburgh Post-
Gazette, but to make sure, I am enclosing another copy.

With best wishes,

RCW

Encl.

ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT