Columbia University in the City of New York |

New York, N. Y. 10027

[L.C.]

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

701

Hamilton Hall

6 December 1974

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
United States Department of State
Washington, D.C.

Dear Henry,

I want to thank you once again for the lunch last Tuesday. You were
most kind to take the time, and I found our conversation most illuminating.

I was particularly struck by what you said about the precarious domestic
context in which our foreign policy has to be conducted. It is a subject I would
very much like to pursue with you. I would also very much like to talk to you
about our relations with the Europeans. I don't mean to abuse your kindness, but
I will get in touch with your office in January in the hope that you might be able
to see me again.

In the meantime, my thanks and best wishes.

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

701

Hamilton Hall
New York, N. Y. 10027

30 December 1974

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
Washington, D.C.

Dear Henry,

I thought you might be interested in
a letter of mine which the New York Times
published yesterday.

If at all possible, I would love to
see you again in the not too distant future, and
I hope your schedule might permit it.

With best wishes for the New Year,

[lc]

# U.N.'s New Majority

To the Editor:

Tom Wicker's Dec. 15 column on "scolding the new U.N. majority" is based on at least two misapprehensions. He excuses the "distasteful" acts and violations by the present majority—and the word "distasteful" is in itself an extraordinary euphemism—by alluding darkly to the evasions of rules which were committed when we controlled a majority in the U.N., but he cites no evidence of earlier violations of the rights of U.N. members. (His argument here sounds like the litany of Nixon-defenders: He only did what his predecessors had done, and his mistake was to get caught.) Mr. Wicker's implicit indifference to the importance of rules is disturbing—what else do constitutional bodies depend on but procedure and a tacit agreement to abide by the rules of the game?

His second point is that "the Scall speech appears to represent a failure to understand and adapt to a great tide in history." It is notoriously difficult to perceive and often dangerous to adapt to a tide in history. (The last time people talked of such a tide was on the continent of Europe in 1940—and those who in the face of all realities refused to see the German conquest as an irreversible tide proved better and certainly more admirable prophets than the collaborators who bowed to fleeting facts.)

Is it likely that the new majority of the U.N., coerced by Arab oil and sustained by the U.S.S.R. and its satellites, constitutes a permanent constellation of the peoples of the world, immune to internal rivalries and external suasion? Even if it were: to remain silent in the face of such reckless defiance of rules and principles would make us partners in the destruction of the U.N.

We should acknowledge gratefully that the Administration, backed by some European governments, has sought to save the U.N. from its unfree and irresponsible majority—and from the apologists for that majority in this country.

FRITZ STERN

New York, Dec. 17, 1974

The writer is Seth Low Professor of History at Columbia University.

29 Dec. 1974

[10]

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

501 Fayerweather Hall
New York, N. Y. 10027

August 25, 1976

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Henry:

I am most grateful to you for giving me so much of your time and thought yesterday. I found our talk immensely helpful -- both as regards the present state of affairs and the nature of statesmanship. It is the next best thing to talking with Bismarck.

You were kind enough to offer your help in my new venture, the book about Europe, especially as seen from the former dependencies. You mentioned that you would write me a letter indicating your interest and perhaps support. Any such letter from you would help me -- as nothing else could. It would open all sorts of doors, and it would get me the support of our embassies.

I am hoping that you will allow me to come again some time in the future to talk to you about my project. It would be invaluable.

With all my thanks, I remain,

Fritz Stern
Seth Low Professor
of History

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

Fayerweather Hall

December 8, 1976

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Henry:

Many thanks for your letter.

For years I have looked forward to the day when I could
present you with a copy of my Bismarck-Bleichröder book: there
is no one in this country with your perspective on Bismarck's
historic role.

Knopf tells me that the first copies should be available
on December 20. I will be in Washington for the American
Historical Association meeting on December 28 and 29; if you
could spare me a few minutes then, that would be ideal. If not,
I would be delighted to come down on December 21 or 22. I will
call your office to find out whether either time would be pos-
sible for you.

With warm regards,

As ever,

Dear Mrs. Kissinger:

This note will serve not only to introduce
myself, but to enclose a communication we have received
which may be of interest to you.

I am taking Bonnie Andrews' place as the
Secretary's personal secretary, as I believe she may
have told you. Everyone here will miss her, and I
only hope to do as good a job as she has done.

The enclosed note came with an invitation
to a wedding, which, of course, the Secretary cannot
attend. The young lady's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ludwig Stern of Akron, Ohio. I do not believe the note
needs any further reply, as I have written to her that I
was sending the information to you when I regretted the
wedding invitation. I enclose it for your interest only.

I am looking forward to meeting you and
Mr. Kissinger and to being of service to you both.

Mrs. Louis Kissinger,
615 Fort Washington Avenue,
New York, New York.

S:SMcfarlane:bl

9/12/75

9/15/72
2:2McFarlane:pl

New York, New York,
612 Fort Washington Avenue,
Mrs. Louisa Klaasinger,

Henry V. Klaasinger
Personal Assistant to
Susanne S. McFarlane

Sincerely,

Mr. Klaasinger and to being of service to you both.

wedding invitation. I enclose it for your interest only.
was sending the information to you when I regretted the
needs any further reply, as I have written to her that I
I Ludwig Stern of Akron, Ohio. I do not believe the note
attend. The young lady, a parent are Mr. and Mrs.
to a wedding, which, of course, the Secretary cannot

only hope to do as good a job as she has done.
I am taking Bonnie Andrews, place as the
which may be of interest to you.

myself, put to enclose a communication we have received
This note will serve not only to introduce

Dear Mrs. Klaasinger:

Isaac Stern

211 CENTRAL PARK WEST, APT. 19F

NEW YORK, N. Y. 10024

April
23
1974

Dear Mr. Secretary:

I know perfectly well that you have been
inundated with letters and cables of
congratulations on the occasion of your
recent marriage. Hence, my delay until
the flood subsided somewhat so that
Mrs. Stern and I could add a most sincere
wish to both of you for many years of a
healthy and happy life together. These
are words normally used under the circumstances
but none better have ever been found and they
are sent most sincerely.

I know your schedule is both enormously taxed
and in these times somewhat uncertain. But
I will have to be in Washington on Sunday,
May 12 and Monday May 13 for a concert on Monday
night at the Kennedy Center. If it would be
possible for Mrs. Kissinger and yourself to
either have lunch or a leisurely drink with me
on Sunday or Monday, I would be most pleased.

In the meanwhile, warmest good wishes.

IS:11

The Honorable
Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
Washington, D.C. 20520

Isaac Stern

PERSONAL
SPECIAL DELIVERY

February
27
1975

Dear Mr. Secretary:

When you return to the Middle East this next
week and come to Jerusalem, I will probably
be within a few hundred feet of you as I
arrive in Jerusalem myself on March 6 and
will remain until approximately March 18. I
will be staying at Mishkenot Sha'ananim, a
very short distance from the King David Hotel.

Should you at any moment find it urgently
necessary to have some music, softly played,
to temper down some passions and opposing view-
points, please do not hesitate to call on me.

Seriously, in reading the running account of all
your work on these flying trips I have serious
doubts if there will be a moment free for you,
but if there is, please have one of your people
call me. I will leave word with the hotel
management for one of your secretaries exactly
when or where I am.

I wish you well. As does everyone.

IS:11

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
Washington, D.C. 20520

Isaac Stern

January

5

1976

Dear Mr. Secretary:

Just returned to my desk after a short trip out
of the city and I wanted to send my personal
regrets that I cannot be with you in Washington
the evening of the 7th, for your dinner in
honor of Mr. Allon.

Unchangeable rehearsal schedules in New York
make it impossible, but my disappointment is
allayed by the pleasure I expect to have in
seeing you the next night at Simcha Dinitz'
home and possibly Friday after our concert at
the Kennedy Center.

Vera joins me in sending warmest wishes to you
and Nancy.

IS:11

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Washington, D.C. 20520

LAW OFFICES

BEAR, BEAR & STERN

8 BEACON STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02108

JOSEPH BEAR
MARVIN ALAN STERN

HYMAN KATZ
LARRY ALAN BEAR, OF COUNSEL MASS. - NEW YORK
HAROLD L. TOWNSEND, OF COUNSEL VIRGINIA

TELEPHONE 742-1914
AREA CODE 617

February 7, 1974

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
State Department
Washington, D. C.

Dear Doctor Kissinger:

I last wrote to you about five years ago as you
were becoming nationally prominent and deservedly so.

It has been a gratifying experience to realize
that one of the privileges of a Harvard education was
to be able to write my honors thesis under your direction
during 1951 and 1952.

The conclusion of our rather ambitious (you thought
I was trying to cover a lot of ground) survey of Church
and State relations from the twelfth century to Puritan
Massachusetts was the importance of "toleration" in order
for a society to survive, and I believe that you have been
working exhaustively for the survival of our society and
way of life.

As I mentioned earlier I have been specializing
in Workmen's Compensation Law and we represent injured
working people of all ethnic backgrounds. I like to think
that to that extent we are following the Harvard tradition
to use educational opportunities as a means for responsible
service as much as an opportunity is given to do so.

Congratulations again for what I believe are your
positive accomplishments in working for world peace.

s/m

ROBERT T. STEVENS
STEVENS TOWER
1185 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
NEW YORK 10036

April 28, 1975

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Washington, D. C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

As a member of the Advertising Council I was
privileged to attend the meeting with you at the State
Department last Thursday. This letter is to express my
appreciation of your taking the time from your overloaded
schedule to be with us for that visit.

I also want to thank you for the candor and
clarity with which you improved our understanding of some
of the intricate problems associated with our foreign policy.
I am very happy that our Secretary of State is a man of such
stature.

With many thanks and highest personal regards,

I am,

The John F. Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts
Washington, D.C. 20566
Telephone 202-833-9300

Director

George Stevens, Jr.

Board of Trustees

Chairman,
Charlton Heston

Berle Adams
President,
The Berle Adams Company

Ted Ashley
Board Chairman,
Warner Bros., Inc.

Warren Beatty
Actor

Daniel J. Boorstin
Author, Historian

Richard Brandt
President,
Trans-Lux Corporation

David Brown
Partner and Director,
The Zanuck/Brown Company

Joan Ganz Cooney
President, Children's
Television Workshop

Barry Diller
Vice President, American
Broadcasting Company

Ed Emshwiller
Independent Filmmaker

Raymond Fielding
Professor and Film Scholar

Stephen O. Frankfurt
President, Frankfurt
Communications, Inc.

William Friedkin
Film Director

Emanuel Gerard
Roth, Gerard & Company

Deane F. Johnson
Partner, O'Melveny & Myers

Larry Jordan
Independent Filmmaker

Marvin Josephson
President, International
Famous Agency

John Korty
Independent Filmmaker

Shirley MacLaine
Actress

John W. Macy, Jr.
President,
Council of Better Business
Bureaus, Inc.

David Mallerly
Director of Studies,
National Association of
Independent Schools

Harry C. McPherson
Partner, Verner, Lipfert,
Bernhard & McPherson

Eleanor Perry
Screenwriter, Producer

David Picker
President,
United Artists Corporation

Henry C. Rogers
Chairman, Rogers,
Cowan & Brenner, Inc.

John A. Schneider
President,
CBS Broadcast Group

Daniel Selznick
President,
Selznick Properties, Inc.

Roger L. Stevens
Chairman, Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts

Gordon Stulberg
President, Twentieth
Century-Fox Corporation

Cicely Tyson
Actress

Roy B. White
President,
National Association
of Theatre Owners

Frank Yablans
President, Paramount
Pictures Corporation

Paul Ziffren
Senior Partner,
Ziffren & Ziffren

The American Film Institute

November 16, 1973

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
The secretary of State
c/o Department of State
Washington, D. C. 20510

Dear Henry,

We are having a preview of a bright and unusual new comedy on November 28 at The American Film Institute. The film is FIVE ON THE BLACK HAND SIDE from United Artists.

This picture was directed by one of AFI's proteges, Oscar Williams, who is a graduate of our Center for Advanced Film Studies. We are proud that he is now coming to Washington with a new feature film and it presents a nice opportunity for people who have supported The American Film Institute to see results in the form of a promising new director and an appealing new motion picture.

I hope you and your guest will come to the Kennedy Center at 7:00 p.m. for this screening of FIVE ON THE BLACK HAND SIDE and join Liz and me afterwards upstairs for a supper honoring Oscar Williams and the stars and producers of the film.

Sincerely,

George Stevens, Jr.

P.S. Kindly RSVP to Carole Segal at 833-9300.

11-23-73

3

S

ACTION
is assigned to

PR 5

022424

P 91

NEW YORK

11/5/73

## Movies/Judith Crist
NOTHING SUGGESTS
LIKE SIT-COM

> "... The format of *Five* is as old as Hollywood ... and the resolution is as idyllic as movie resolutions used to be ..."

Okay, trend-spotters, get on your toes. There's a new black movie in town minus mayhem, murder, marijuana, four-letter words, racism, and ex-football players passing themselves off as actors. And you don't have to be black to enjoy it. What you have to be, I suspect, is a nostalgest, with a sneaking old fondness for those Mary Boland-Charlie Ruggles domestic comedies, a delight in ethnic humor of any ethos (from Langston Hughes to Sholem Aleichem to Sean O'Casey) and an appreciation of having nice people up on that big screen.

Five on the Black Hand Side, adapted by Charlie L. Russell from his play that was presented at the American Place Theater three years ago, is a delightful domestic comedy with the accent on women's lib, detailing the turning of the mama worm in "now" fashion. Papa, running his home and his barber shop with an iron hand, is of the old school: his wife, whom he addresses as Mrs. Brooks, "is no accident —I created her with my own hands." His elder son (who resents his "slave name" of Booker T. and wants to be called "Shareef") has moved out; the younger boy is "on strike" against his father who wants him to major in business administration rather than anthropology at college ("If you were Jewish I'd have shiva sat on you," says papa), and his daughter's forthcoming African marriage meets his disapproval because "Black people have been black for years without taking up foreign ways: we're Christians." His wife has had it. And nobody in the family listens when she tries to tell them so. It takes a bit of bolstering from a couple of neighbors and a bottle of Scotch but she bravely announces her revolt and issues a list of demands "in the name of peace, self-determination and liberation." They range from an end to the slurping of coffee and passing of gas to being addressed by her given name, getting an allowance and even going to work as a manicurist in her husband's shop, where women are banned. The battle lines are drawn, the picket lines mounted—and Mr. Russell has a field day with all the diverse elements of his social and political middle-class

community, literally Watts, but empathetically everywhere.

What makes the film, co-produced by Brock Peters and Michael Tolan, long-time friends and acting colleagues, so refreshing is its exploration of middle-class (and only coincidentally black) attitudes and relationships in terms of family and community. At the Black Star Barber Shop we see men in action, through the older generation ("Talk about Uncle Tom—you're Uncle Remus!" papa's bushy-haired young assistant exclaims in exasperation), a steady stream of customers of all callings, the invasion by an evangelist, the steady spew of chauvinists ("If God

was a black woman—we'd be in trouble," one concedes). And mama, in the grand American tradition—well, as her son says, "She's got a mind like a razor and a heart as big as a watermelon." And papa, routed by the young and by a woman's wisdom, notes in confusion, "The bad guys are winning!"

Under Oscar Williams's lively direction (and what a change of pace from his 1972 kill-or-be-killed *The Final Comedown*) the actors sparkle in performance. Clarice Taylor repeats her stage role as mama, giving a beguiling portrait of a loving woman who picks her battlefield wisely. Leonard Jackson is properly pompous as the martinet; Glynn Turman is just fine as the younger son given to Mao and spear-wielding; D'Urville Martin, rescued from those Nigger Charley Westerns, is warm and funny as call-me-Shareef, and Virginia Capers, the rousing marvelous mama of Broadway's *Raisin*, is very good as a huge welfare mother whose offspring are inspiredly named Ajax, Gillette, Wildroot, Jean Naté, and Breck. The entire cast is excellent and Godfrey Cambridge provides a delightful opening cameo. Of course, it's all situation comedy—and you and the rest of the audience will, like it or not, provide the laughtrack. But to hell with sophistication. You just have to be people to enjoy this one.

[LCT]
STEVENS, GEORGE

The American Film Institute

Director

George Stevens, Jr.

Board of Trustees

Chairman
Charlton Heston

Shana Alexander
Writer

Warren Beatty
Actor

John Hancock
Film Director

Shirley MacLaine
Actress

Harry C. McPherson
Partner, Verner, Liipert,
Bernhard & McPherson

Walter Mirisch*
President, Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences

Bernard Myerson
President, Loews Theatres

David Picker
President,
Two Roads Productions, Inc.

Paul Roth*
President, National
Association of Theatre Owners

Thomas Sarnoff*
Chairman, National Academy
of Television Arts & Sciences

Cicely Tyson
Actress

Roy B. White
Chairman, National
Association of Theatre Owners

March 8, 1974

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
The Secretary of State
Department of State¹
Washington, D. C. 20510

Dear Henry,

There will be a very special event on Sunday, March 17th, at the Kennedy Center. We are presenting the World Premiere of the new musical version of Mark Twain's great adventure story HUCKLEBERRY FINN, followed by a "Riverboat" picnic supper in the Rooftop Pavillion of the Center.

We would like to invite you and your family to join us as our guests for the screening of the film in the Eisenhower Theater at 4:00 p.m. and the picnic supper at 6:00 p.m.

Joining us that afternoon from HUCKLEBERRY FINN will be Jeff East, who plays the title role; Paul Winfield, nominated for an Academy Award for SOUNDER; Harvey Korman, of the Carol Burnett Show; and Jean Fay, who makes her debut in the film.

It will be a wonderful family Sunday afternoon. We hope you can join us.

Mrs. David Ginsburg

P.S.: Please call Carole Segal at the Film Institute (833-9300) and let her know if you can attend.

*Ex Officio

JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

December 7, 1973

Board of Trustees
OFFICE OF THE CHAIRMAN

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
2201 C Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Mr. Secretary:

We are pleased to inform you of the Kennedy Center's plans for
the coming holiday season.

Starting Friday, December 21, we will present a series of 19
free concerts called "The Twelve Days of Christmas."

For the second year in a row, our special Christmas program is
made possible through a gift from McDonald's Restaurants.

As you know, it is part of our mandate to develop programs for
children and youth, the elderly, the disadvantaged of the Washington
metropolitan area, and for visitors from around the nation. Inasmuch
as there are no federal funds provided for this purpose, we are depen-
dent on outside funds for the development of programming. Corporate
gifts, such as that from McDonald's, from foundations, and individuals
are needed if we are to present programs regularly without charge to
the public. This is an important objective for the Center and we
welcome your support in our effort.

The opening program on the 21st will be in the Concert Hall, with a free festival Christmas program for children, featuring the National Children's Choir, the Potomac Handbell Ringers and, a special treat, Bob and Susan from "Sesame Street."

If you plan to be in the city over the Christmas season, we hope
that you may be able to join us for one or more of the concerts. A
copy of the program is enclosed.

Enclosure

Created by Act of Congress in 1958 | An Affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution
Washington, D. C. 20566 | phone: 202 872-0466

ANIMAL WELFARE INSTITUTE

P. O. Box 3650
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20007

November 15, 1976

Mr. V. Vasev
Minister of Fisheries
Embassy of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics
1125 16th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036

Dear Mr. Vasev,

We very much appreciated the opportunity to meet with you on
October 26th. Thank you for your kindness in listening to the
points made by representatives of the different environmental and
humane groups present.

Enclosed is a summary of the most important considerations
which we discussed. We hope you will forward it to your government
and that a wise decision will be reached to end pelagic whaling
thus bringing untold good will worldwide to your country.

CS/dh

[Lc]

Conservationists worldwide were elated to hear the words of Nikolai Makarov, the Soviet chargé d'affaires in Ottawa; that the Soviet Union would stop whaling operations "in a year or two". We were disappointed when the Ministry of Fisheries denied Makarov's statement. We know that Makarov spoke with conviction, if not authorization. We hope his sentiments reflect the attitude of the Soviet Government toward the future of whaling. The unfortunate attitude of the Fisheries Ministry can only serve to prolong the confrontation about whales and damage U.S.-Soviet relations.

The threat of extinction of the great whales forced the international environmental community in 1973 to bring strong pressure against Japan and the Soviet Union. For the past three years a boycott of Japanese and Soviet products has been pursued in the United States, Canada, Western Europe and Australia. The public outcry has forced Japan to take the issue very seriously. It has been a costly lesson to the Japanese. The boycott campaign will be pursued until the pelagic whaling fleets of Japan and the Soviet Union are off the high seas. Only a total cessation of commercial whaling can ensure the survival of the great whales.

Pelagic whaling is a dying industry. Quotas have been reduced substantially, the tonnage of catches has fallen sharply and the far-ranging fleets are bound to lose millions of rubles. Last year, Nippon Suisan, one of the three major Japanese fishing companies, lost five million dollars on its whaling operation. Commercial whaling is no longer important to the Soviet economy. The recent abundant harvests in the Soviet Union will relieve the need for animal feed from whales. Synthetic lubricants now can replace sperm whale oil in machines and missiles, as demonstrated in the United States.

All whaling nations should be aware of President-elect Jimmy Carter's strong stand against commercial whaling. In 1972, as a member of the advisory commission to the U.S. delegation to the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment, Carter was re-

[ic]

sponsible for making the great whales a major issue in Stockholm.

President-elect Carter has pledged to make preservation of marine mammals and other ocean life a major international effort during his administration (see enclosed position papers).

The environmental community will be working closely with President Carter to bring about a full-ten-year moratorium on commercial whaling.

Public interest in the great whales and their survival is growing tremendously in the United States and around the world. On November 20 in California, Governor Brown is sponsoring a "California Celebrates the Whale" day to bring attention to the plight of the whales. Thousands of American citizens have written to Mr. Breghnev urging an end to commercial whaling.

In the interest of detente, we urge the Soviet Union to recognize the seriousness of this issue and to halt the slaughter of whales that is dividing our two nations.

3/5/74

WARREN G. MAGNUSON, WASH., CHAIRMAN

JOHN O. PASTORE, R.I.
VANCE HARTKE, IND.
PHILIP A. HART, MICH.
HOWARD W. CANNON, NEV.
RUSSELL B. LONG, LA.
FRANK E. MOSS, UTAH
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, S.C.
DANIEL K. INOUYE, HAWAII
JOHN V. TUNNEY, CALIF.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON III, ILL.

NORRIS COTTON, N.H.
JAMES B. PEARSON, KANS.
ROBERT P. GRIFFIN, MICH.
HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., TENN.
MARLOW W. COOK, KY.
TED STEVENS, ALASKA
J. GLENN BEALL, JR., MD.

FREDERICK J. LORDAN, STAFF DIRECTOR
MICHAEL PERTSCHUK, CHIEF COUNSEL

United States Senate

COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

January 28, 1974

Dear Henry:

On Tuesday, March 5, 1974, Senator Barry Goldwater, Congressman John Rhodes, Congressman Bob Michel, and I will be hosting a reception honoring my good friend, David Towell.

As you know, David represents the entire State of Nevada. He serves on the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs and the Committee on Education and Labor and is a very hard working member of the House of Representatives.

I would be very honored if you would be my guest at this reception. The event will be held in the private dining rooms on the third floor of the Capitol Hill Club (300 First Street, S.E.) from 6 to 8 on March 5, 1974.

I hope you will be able to make it.

With best wishes,

RSVP: 225-5968

In accordance with the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, P.L. 92-225—"A copy of this committee's report filed with the appropriate supervisory officer is (or will be) available for purchase from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. GPO, Washington, D.C. 20402."
(Not Prepared or Mailed at Government Expense)