RESUME

**Sept. 70 -- Jan. 71:** Director of Communications, Videorecord Corporation of America, Westport, Connecticut.

**June 69 -- Aug. 70:** Public Relations and Advertising Manager, General Time Corp., Stamford, Conn.

**Nov. 67 -- June 69:** Manager of Public Relations and Advertising, Editor of in-house publications, Space and Systems Division, General Time Corp., Stamford, Conn.

**1962 -- 1967:** Assistant Public Relations and Advertising manager, Editor of all PR and related materials, Government Electronics Div. Motorola, Inc., Chicago, Illinois, and Scottsdale, Arizona.

**1955 -- 1962:** Public Relations Director, writer of all releases, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana (where I initiated the highly successful fund raising campaign among the alumni and friends of Culver called "Investment in Youth".)

**1953 -- 1955:** News editor on two McGraw-Hill trade publications --- Electronics and Nucleonics magazines, McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, 330 West 42nd St., New York City, N.Y.

**Military (1942-52):** U.S. Army service in World War II and the Korean War -- highest rank attained, Captain.

&

**Education:** Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine: B.A. degree, cum laude, with honors in history, 1950. Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.; M.A. degree in history, 1951.

**Personal:** Born in Union City, N.J. 8/26/22.
Married, seven children.
Excellent Health.
Enjoy sailing, reading, writing, baseball, oceanography.
Member PRSA (Public Relations Soc. of America).
Member AFCEA (Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Assoc.)
Member MTS (Marine Technology Society).
Member of the Public Relations and Advertising Council of Southwestern Connecticut.
Member of the Editorial Advisory Board of SIGNAL magazine.

1953 -- 1970

SUMMARY OF COMMUNICATIONS EXPERIENCE

PR & ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT:

Developed new position P.R. and advertising department with
new ideas, infused a previous moribund aerospace marketing
operation with new spirit -- Result: a 13% increase in first
half sales over same period prior to joining firm.

Sold general management on increasing inadequate PR and
advertising operating budget from $53,000 to $246,000.

ADMINISTRATOR:

Developed and implemented new policies and procedures for
the PR and advertising departments of the two recent acquisitions:
an oceanographic company near Woods Hole, Mass., and an
electronic component concern in a far south suburb of Boston, Mass.

COMMUNICATIONS
FEATURES:

Placed in the past year eleven feature stories on our aerospace,
oceanographic, and industrial electronics products and capa-
bilities in national trade magazines including: AVIATION WEEK &
SPACE TECHNOLOGY, OCEANOLOGY INTERNATIONAL, TELE-
COMMUNICATIONS, FORBES, BARRON'S and WALL STREET
JOURNAL; and in vertical trade media, GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE,
ELECTRICAL DESIGN NEWS, ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ENGI-
NEERING, ELECTRONIC COMPONENT NEWS, and ELECTRONICS.

Was responsible for placing 273 newspaper free publicity
items in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, and
Boston newspapers.

Wrote, edited, and directed the graphics on 23 brochures
and separate pieces of collateral material during this period.
Set up press conferences and planned press relations.

*** Similar accomplishments at Motorola during the five
years I worked there as assistant PR and Advertising
Manager for the Government Electronics Division.

REFERENCES AND SAMPLES ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

Peter J. DeTroy
23 River Drive
East Norwalk, Conn. 06855
(203) 853-0690

PETER J. DETROY
Public Relations & Advertising Manager
212-687-9292

GENERAL TIME
Progress in the World of Time

High Ridge Park
Stamford, Conn. 06905
Phone: 203 - 322-7611

**Nov. 67 -- present:**
**Manager of Public Relations and Advertising,**
Space and Systems Division, General Time Corp.,
Stamford, Conn.

**1962 -- 1967:**
**Assistant Public Relations and Advertising**
**manager,** Government Electronics Division,
Motorola, Inc. Chicago, Illinois, and
Scottsdale, Arizona.

**1955 -- 1962:**
**Public Relations Director,** Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Indiana (where I initiated the
highly successful fund raising campaign among
the alumni and friends of Culver called
"Investment in Youth".)

**1953 -- 1955:**
**News editor** on two McGraw-Hill trade publications
--- Electronics and Nucleonics magazines,
Mc-Graw-Hill Publishing Company, 330 West
42nd St., New York City, N.Y.

&

**Education:**
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine: B.A. degree,
**cum laude**, with honors in history, 1950.
Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.;
M.A. degree in history, 1951.

**Personal:**
Born in Union City, N.J. 8/26/22
Married, seven children.
Excellent Health.
Enjoy sailing, reading, writing, baseball,
oceanography.
Member PRSA (Public Relations Soc. of America)
Member AFCEA (Armed Forces Communications and
Electronic Assoc.)
Member MTS (Marine Technology Society).
Member of the Public Relations and Advertising
Council of Southwestern Connecticut.
Member of the Editorial Advisory Board of
SIGNAL magazine.

PETER DETROY
Director of Communications

VIDEORECORD CORPORATION OF AMERICA
180 East State Street, Westport, Connecticut 06880
Telephone: 203-227-0863

Peter J. DeTroy

PR AND ADVERTISING

MANAGEMENT:

Sold general management on increasing inadequate
PR and advertising operating budget from
$53.000 to $246.000

ADMINISTRATOR:

COMMUNICATIONS

FEATURES:

Placed in the past year eleven feature stories on
our aerospace, oceanographic, and industrial
electronics products and capabilities in national
trade magazines including: AVIATION WEEK & SPACE
TECHNOLOGY, OCEANOLOGY INTERNATIONAL, TELE-
COMMUNICATIONS, FORBES, BARRON'S and WALL
STREET JOURNAL; and in vertical trade media,
GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE, ELECTRICAL DESIGN NEWS,
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING, ELECTRONIC
COMPONENT NEWS, and ELECTRONICS. Was responsible
for placing 273 newspaper free publicity items
in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington,
and Boston newspapers.

*** Similar accomplishments at Motorola during the five years I worked there as assistant PR and Advertising manager for the Government Electronics Division.

**Nov. 67 -- present:**
Manager of Public Relations and Advertising,
Space and Systems Division, General Time Corp.,
Stamford, Conn.

**1962 -- 1967:**
Assistant Public Relations and Advertising
manager, Government Electronics Division,
Motorola, Inc. Chicago, Illinois, and
Scottsdale, Arizona.

**1955 -- 1962:**
Public Relations Director, Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Indiana (where I initiated the
highly successful fund raising campaign among
the alumni and friends of Culver called
"Investment in Youth".)

**1953 -- 1955:**
News editor on two McGraw-Hill trade publications
--- Electronics and Nucleonics magazines,
Mc-Graw-Hill Publishing Company, 330 West
42nd St., New York City, N.Y.

&

Peter J. DeTroy

PR AND ADVERTISING

MANAGEMENT:

ADMINISTRATOR:

COMMUNICATIONS

FEATURES:

Placed in the past year eleven feature stories on
our aerospace, oceanographic, and industrial
electronics products and capabilities in national
trade magazines including: AVIATION WEEK & SPACE
TECHNOLOGY, OCEANOLOGY INTERNATIONAL, TELE -
COMMUNICATIONS, FORBES, BARRON'S and WALL
STREET JOURNAL; and in vertical trade media,
GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE, ELECTRICAL DESIGN NEWS,
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING, ELECTRONIC
COMPONENT NEWS, and ELECTRONICS. Was responsible
for placing 273 newspaper free publicity items
in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington,
and Boston newspapers.

-2-

## EDUCATION

Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine; B.A. degree, cum laude, with honors in
history, 1950.

## PERSONAL

Born in Union City, New Jersey, 8/26/22.

Married, seven children.

Excellent Health.

Member PRSA (Public Relations Society of America).

Member AFCEA (Armed Forces Communications and Electronic Association).

Member of the Public Relations and Advertising Council of Southwester Connecticut.

Bozell, Jacobs & Wallrapp, Inc. Public Relations 655 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10021 Phone 212-PL9-3309

GENERAL

FEB-11-72 KISSINGER, HENRY A

March 31, 1972

KISSINGER, HENRY A./D

Dr. Henry Kissinger
2527 Waterside Drive
Washington, D.C. 20008

Dear Hank,

Pursuant to our recent exchange of letters, I will be in Washington this
upcoming Thursday, April 6th.

If convenient, I would like very much to get together with you for lunch
or dinner.

Just a longshot, knowing your very busy and intense schedule. With
your upcoming trips to Japan and Russia, I thought this might be an opportune
time to try for an opening. Very best regards.

P.S. -- I will call you at the White House as soon as possible on April 6th.

PDT/et

RECEIVED
APR 14 1972
CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Dear Pete:

Congratulations on your new position. I am
very pleased to learn that you have found just
what you wanted, and I know your associates
will benefit very much from your skills and
wisdom.

I really appreciate the invitation to visit you
and Christine at your home. This is an ex-
tremely nice gesture and should I ever find
an excuse to take a day or two off just to re-
lax I shall take you up on your kind offer.

The very best to you on your new endeavor,
and thanks for writing. It is always nice to
hear from good friends.

Mr. Peter J. DeTroy
Poutray & Holyoke Associates
85 East Avenue
Norwalk, Connecticut 06851

drc/6-26-73

RECEIVED

JUL 1 1 1973

CENTRAL FILES

CENTRAL FILES

JUN 17 1963

RECEIVED

drc/6-Sp-73

Norwalk, Connecticut 06851
82 East Avenue
Poetry & Holyoke Associates
Mr. Peter J. DeTrey

Henry W. Kissinger

Warm regards,

hear from good friends,
and thanks for writing. If it is always nice to
the very best to you on your new endeavor,

I shall take you up on your kind offer.
An excuse to take a day or two off just to re-
ally nice gesture and should I ever find
and Christine at your home. This is an ex-
I really appreciate the invitation to visit you

wisdom.
will benefit very much from your skills and
what you wanted, and I know your associates
very pleased to learn that you have found just
Congratulations on your new position. I am

Dear Pete:

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

From: Peter J. DeTroy
POUTRAY & HOLYOKE ASSOCIATES
85 East Avenue
Norwalk, Connecticut 06851
(203) 853-4000

For: POUTRAY & HOLYOKE ASSOCIATES
85 East Avenue
Norwalk, Connecticut 06851
(203) 853-4000

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

COMMUNICATIONS FIRM

MOVES TO CONNECTICUT

Arthur R. Poutray, Norwalk resident and president of Poutray & Holyoke Associates, has announced the relocation of the company from Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, to 85 East Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut, effective May 1, 1973.

Poutray & Holyoke Associates is a broad-based marketing/com-
munications, public relations, advertising, and sales promotion organization,
which has served a diversified number of large and small companies including
CPC International Inc., Dow Chemical Company, R. T. French Company,
General Public Utilities, Environmental Information Center, National Association
of Accountants, The Institute of Food Technologists, The National Confectioners
Association, and The Laundry & Cleaners Allied Trades Association. The
agency was first organized in New York City nearly ten years ago.

-2-

Mr. Poutray, who resides at 25 Bobwhite Drive in Norwalk with his wife, Nancy, is a graduate of Providence College in Rhode Island. He has done graduate work and has been a guest public relations lecturer in Columbia University's School of Business. Early in his communications career he worked on the Providence (R.I.) Journal, and at McGraw-Hill Publishing Company. Later he worked with two large New York advertising and public relations agencies. He is a charter member and publicity chairman of the Nutmeg (State of Connecticut) Section of the Institute of Food Technologists; a founding member and a director of the Food Update management seminars; and past chairman of the national public relations committee of the Association of Industrial Advertisers. As a member of a committee of Connecticut food company executives, he played an important role in organizing the first seven-state Sections East regional food management meeting held in Hartford.

Two of the Poutray & Holyoke organization's senior associates are also Connecticut residents -- Edward B. Butler and Peter J. DeTroy.

Mr. Butler, who lives on Booth Hill Road in Shelton with his wife, Jean, has A.B. and M.A. degrees from Missouri University. He has experience in the food, paper, textile and foundry industries; and, prior to joining Poutray & Holyoke, he was a research analyst and later a sales and marketing executive with CPC International.

-3-

Mr. DeTroy, who lives at 23 River Drive in East Norwalk, has an A.B. degree from Bowdoin College in Maine and an M.A. from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut. Experienced in the electronics, chemical, and aerospace industries, he was formerly an electronics editor with the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, an assistant communications manager with Motorola, Inc., and public relations and advertising manager of General Time Corporation, Stamford, Connecticut. He is a member of the editorial board of SIGNAL Magazine and a frequent contributor to that publication. Mr. DeTroy's wife, Christine, is director of the East Norwalk Community Organization.

Interiors of the new offices of the agency were designed by Chameleon of Westport, Connecticut.

# # # # # # # #

May 1, 1973

This
is the world's
most powerful
shortwave
transmitter.

This compact,
single tube amplifier,
located in the EIMAC
facility, develops over
1300 kilowatts of 100%
modulated carrier. It is quickly and easily
tunable over the range of 15 to 30 MHz.
Drive power at the grid of the tube is less
than 5 kilowatts.

Using a single EIMAC X-2159 su-
per-power tetrode in a Continental Elec-
tronics transmission line-cavity configu-
ration, this amplifier combines high
power gain with excellent operating sta-
bility and complete freedom from circuit
parasitics.

A single amplifier stage using two
EIMAC X-2159 tubes is capable of over
2.5 megawatts of 100% modulated

carrier. Two am-
plifiers combined
would make a 5
megawatt trans-
mitter a practical reality.

The EIMAC X-2159 super-power
tetrode is designed for MF and HF
broadcast service, VLF communications,
SSB linear service and extremely high
power pulse modulator applications.

The X-2159 is another example of
tomorrow's tube that's ready today at
EIMAC. For complete information, con-
tact EIMAC Division of Varian, 301 In-
dustrial Way, San Carlos, California
94070. Or any of the more than 30
Varian/EIMAC Electron Tube and De-
vice Group Sales Offices throughout the
world.

division
varian

Recent
Developments
In Army
Surveillance
Photography

by
D. L. Castellini
Director
Photo Optics Technical Area
Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition
Laboratory
U. S. Army Electronics Command

6

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY has played a vital role in modern warfare in the acquisition of information about enemy operations. Its inherent capability for high resolution makes it an invaluable instrument for use in surveillance and reconnaissance missions.

At the Army Electronics Command, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, the Photo-Optics Technical Area of the Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition Laboratory is engaged in research and development in the field of photographic technology, with the objective of advancing the state of the art to meet current and anticipated Army requirements. Some recent developments in the area of image intensification photography, camera design techniques, field processing of color film, and quality control of processing will be described.

## Image Intensification
Photography

The Army has a good day/night aerial photographic system in the Mohawk aircraft which has been deployed since 1963. The aircraft is equipped with two cameras: the KA-76 frame camera, mounted in the belly of the aircraft, takes vertical and side oblique photography; the KA-60 panoramic camera, mounted in the nose of the aircraft, takes forward oblique photography that covers 180° field of view across the flight path. Both of these systems give very good results during daytime.

To provide nighttime photographic coverage, the ground is illuminated with a high powered electronic flash source synchronized with the KA-76 camera. This flash system, mounted in a pod under the wing of the aircraft, is large and heavy. In an effort to reduce the amount of artificial illumination required, investigations have been made of the use of image intensifier tubes to increase the sensitivity of the camera. With the intensifier, images are produced in the focal plane, which are several orders of magnitude brighter than those obtained with conventional optics.

The intensifier is placed between the lens and the film with the lens focusing the image on the photocathode surface of the tube. The film is held in contact with the rear

SIGNAL, APRIL, 1973

GENERAL

FEB-11-74

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

OCT 9 1970

Dear Karl:

Thank you for your letter of September 24. As David Young in my office explained to you, I took time from my always too full schedule to accompany the President on his tour of Europe. I am sorry to have missed seeing you while you were in Washington.

Let us stay in touch and see if we can find another chance to get together some time soon. It is good to hear from you.

Professor Karl W. Deutsch
Harvard University
Department of Government
Littauer 213
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

jlp:10/8/70

Harvard University
213 Littauer
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
September 24, 1970

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. C.

Dear Henry:

Returned from Europe and the Los Angeles annual meeting of
the American Political Science Association, I found your good
letter, suggesting that I visit for a conversation.

I should be glad to come and learn more about your views on
current foreign policy issues. If you could spare the time, I
should be glad to come for a chat at any time convenient to you
this Monday, September 28, when I shall be in Washington. If
this should not be convenient to you, I should be glad if you would
care to suggest some other time.

If your schedule should be too full just now, of course, I
shall understand.

In any case, I should be glad if your secretary could give
me a telephone call on Friday, September 25, at the University of
Michigan (Mental Health Research Institute), Ann Arbor, Michigan:
(313) 764-9548.

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

KROMO

CARMEL MISSION
CALIFORNIA

PAINTING by
Dr. PAUL RINAUDO DE VILLE

2201 South Bronson Avenue

731-6258 - 731-0485

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
90018

The Hon. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Presidential Adviser
Washington D.C. 20500

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I have been following day by day the articles and reports appearing in print about your personality at work in such a sensitive assignment. I also learn with pleasure that Arnoldo Montadori, Editor in Milano, has published a translation by Giuseppe Venosta of your Essays under the title of POLICENTRISMO E POLITICA INTERNAZIONALE, analyzing the "nuovo corso" of our foreign policy. It pleases me greatly to see your valid contribution to the resurgence of America placed in the limelight. Yet I am thinking of quite a new approach in dealing with the subject of my coming popular essay, entitled THE PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN RESURGENCE: RICHARD M. NIXON.

The title of my book has been contributed by my younger Associates and you well know how the new generation wants essentially documentation rather than press reporting. In my book I do not offer my personal impression of men and events. I intend to popularize THE METHOD and THE BASIC MECHANICS OF THE RESURGENCE as exemplified by the operating strategy governing the activities of the key Administration departments. Of course your work is the core of the report in my book.

To project this new image of the Resurgence it would be greatly useful if I could actually LIVE for a short time with these key departments as a temporary active part of them in some capacity.

I wonder if this plan would be possible. Working under your orders and having the opportunity to be part of some assignment would provide a chapter of engrossing interest for our younger generation in search of HOW IT WORKS.

The image of the President would thus emerge as the great modern leader of a new America making ready to meet the new Century. Once analyzed by personal experience the inner workings of your driving activity I would find quite simple to scan other key Departments of the Administration whose workings are in great part dependent from what America accomplishes in the field of foreign strategy.

Would it be possible to meet you briefly at San Clemente if you are to be coming there with the President for the year's end so to discuss this plan?

I take this opportunity to express to you my sincere greetings for a new and fruitful year.

Faithfully Yours,
Paul L. Rinaudo
Dr. Paul Caesar Rinaudo De Ville

KROMOPAINTING (COPYRIGHT 1947 BY DR. PAUL RINAUDO DE VILLE) IS NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY CONTAINING THIRD-DIMENSION REALITY AND ALL THE QUALITY OF A PAINTING

OTTO vON HABSBURG

Rumania
Mr. Nixon Tried Russian Tactics

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The
news of President Nixon's visit
to Rumania in the course of his
round-the-world trip between
July 23 and Aug. 3 was a great
sensation both here in Wash-
ington and everywere else.

There was widespread specu-
lation as to the motives which
prompted this decision. With
all that, it is only the logical
consequence of an evolution
dating back at least 11 months,
according to best government
sources.

Rumania's situation, though
still dangerous, has improved
since the Prague events. The
latter have shown the limits of
Soviet power.

Fact Overlooked

Since June 1968 the Czech
leaders had stated that they
would not resist by force but
only by moral persuasion; the
Rumanians, on the other hand,
insisted that they would fight
any invader, whatever the
risks involved.

One knows what happened.
The Warsaw Pact forces, con-
centrated on the Rumanian
border, did not dare to move.
Since Aug. 30, the ominous
word "brotherly help" was no
longer mentioned.

This fact, too widely
overlooked in the West, has

vastly enhanced Bucharest's
prestige. Relations beteen
Tito and Ceausescu have
been strengthened to the
point where one can speak of
an alliance.

Simultaneously Albania de-
clared publicly its solidarity
with Rumania in case of a So-
viet invasion. Thus a military
aggression against Rumania
would involve risks which Mos-
cow will hesitate to take.

The political dangers of Mr.
Nixon's visit are hence less
than what some observers be-
lieve. There are furthermore
major American interests in-
volved.

We are nearing the Ameri-
can-Russian negotiations so ur-
gently desired by Moscow. The
Russians are in a desperate
race against the clock. The ex-
pected first test of a Chinese
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile compels the Kremlin to
hurry, since its bargaining
position weakens with each
Chinese advance.

Look for Allies

Washington is ready to open
the talks, because they might
favorably affect the Paris ne-
gotiations on Vietnam.

But since present American
diplomacy is guided by a hard-
headed team, it acts differ-

ently than at Yalta and in
Vienna: it hopes to speak with
the Russians from a position of
strength, instead of trusting
blindly Soviet good-will.

Thus Washington looks for
allies in the opposite camp.
This was an old Soviet prac-
tice. Before negotiating, the
USSR always created prob-
lems for the Americans and
tried to win over its allies.

The great change of 1969 is
that Nixon's America also uses
these promising tactics. If
there are in the Western Camp
weak spots like Italy, the same
will now apply to the People's
Democracies.

Nevertheless, the Rumanians
are not an American Fifth Col-
umn. It is simply in their vital
interest to prevent Russia from
taking advantage of the nego-
tiations in order to consolidate
its colonial position in Central
Europe.

It is in this perspective that
Mr. Nixon's Bucharest visit
must be seen. It shows that the
great negotiations are close at
hand. But it also gives a worth-
while lesson to the European
states: that a policy of courage
and independence may not be
an easy road, but that it leads
to its goal.

6—THE TIDINGS—Los Angeles

August 15, 1969

KROMO

CARMEL MISSION
CALIFORNIA

731-0485
731-6258

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

2201 South Bronson Avenue - 90018

The Hon. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President
San Clemente, California 92672

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Enclosed please find two clippings which may be somewhat of
interest for you, one from the L.A.TIDINGS - the other from the L.A.local ita-
lian-language weekly where I often write editorials and unsigned comments.

My association with the foreign language media is of long
standing for I consider the readers of these papers those especially in need
of correct information and evaluation of men and ideas they necessarily share
with their relatives and friends overseas, where they form a vital part of
that psychological confrontation you correctly analize in your writings.

To this important work I have constantly devoted my time
and money in the modest effort of promoting a mini-cultural strategy and also
looking ahead for the day when a vast global cultural strategy would be plan-
ned; on this subject I presented a question in my previous letter.

In my opinion the Italians of Italy and their almost equal
number scattered in over one hundred nations, as well as the French, should be
the recipient of particular attention in the planning of this global new forward
strategy ; they are possibly the best potential customers ready to buy new ideas
if presented in a constructive new form to their younger generation.

Pursuing my original plan I keep assembling basic material
for my popular essay: THE PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN RESURGENGE, to appear,
early next year, in a multilingual edition, illustrated.

Considering you the principal planner of the new foreign US
strategy I would welcome, if possible, a short personal conversation at San
Clemente with you to gather in my mind an original projection of your complex
personality (remarkably presented in LOOK Magazine). However for the Latin and
Latin-American readers I have to paint a portrait along a different style more
suited to their psychology, and also take some candid pictures to become part
and illustrations of my words.

Thanking you for your consideration, I remain with my best

personal regards,