April 19, 1961

Mr. Robert H. Fetridge, Jr.
Advertising Manager
Little, Brown & Company
34 Beacon Street
Boston 6, Massachusetts

Dear Mr. Fetridge:

Thank you for your letter of April 14th. It is kind of you to send me a copy of 90 MILES FROM HOME, but I am afraid that my schedule is so heavy that I will be unable to give you any comments. If you would prefer to have me return the book, I will be glad to.

LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY
PUBLISHERS

34 BEACON STREET, BOSTON 6

April 14, 1961

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

We are pleased to be able to send you, under separate cover, an advance complimentary copy of 90 MILES FROM HOME by Warren Miller, which will be published on May 1, 1961 by Little, Brown and Company.

We hope you enjoy 90 MILES FROM HOME and would appreciate any comment you may care to make, after you have had an opportunity to read the book.

RHF:sbs

June 26, 1961

Dear Mr. Fetridge:

Thank you for your letter of the
16th. I look forward to receiving Mr. Lippmann's
book and to reading it. I will try to get some
comments back to you, but my schedule is so busy
that I may not be able to.

34 BEACON STREET, BOSTON 6

June 16, 1961

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge 38, Mass.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

We are pleased to be able to send you, under separate cover, an advance complimentary copy of THE COMING TESTS WITH RUSSIA by Walter Lippmann, which will be published June 29 by Atlantic-Little, Brown and Company.

We hope you enjoy THE COMING TESTS WITH RUSSIA and would appreciate any comment you may care to make after you have had an opportunity to read the book.

RHF:mgw

May 13, 1960

Mrs. Brigitte B. Fischer
S. Fischer Verlag
Zeil 66-69
Frankfurt/Main, Germany

Dear Mrs. Fischer:

Thank you very much for your nice letter
of April 29th. The title of my book will be THE
NECESSITY FOR CHOICE: Prospects of American Foreign
Policy. I will be handling my own translation and
foreign publication rights.

I plan to be in Frankfurt on the morning
of June 13th on my way to Munich, and I would be
glad to meet with you to discuss the possibility of
your publishing my book. If this time would be con-
venient for you, could you let me know as soon as
possible so that I may make definite plans? In the
meantime, perhaps you could also give me some idea
of the offer you would be willing to make if you are
interested in my book.

I will look forward to hearing from you
soon.

soon.

interested in my pook.
of the offer you would be willing to make if you are
masntime, perhaps you could also give me some idea
feasible so that I may make definite plans? In the
ventent for you, could you let me know as soon as
your publishing my pook. It this time would be con-
glad to meet with you to discuss the feasibility of
of June 13th on my way to Munich, and I would be
I plan to be in Frankfurt on the morning

foreign publication rights.
Policy. I will be handling my own translation and
MICESSITY FOR CHOICE: Prospects of American Foreign
of April 26th. The title of my pook will be THE
Thank you very much for your nice letter

Dear Mrs. Fischer:

Frankfurt\Main, Germany
Zell 66-69
S. Fischer Verlag
Mrs. Brigitte B. Fischer

May 13, 1960

S. FISCHER VERLAG FRANKFURT AM MAIN · ZEIL 65-69 · SCHLIESSFACH 3489

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Associate Director
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Mass.

April 29, 1960

BBF/lb

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

As my husband is absent from the publishing house at the moment I am answering your letter which you sent to him on April 25th.

I have read the attached outline of your new book to be published by Harper & Brothers this fall which was of great interest to me. It shows to me the very wide radius of your political thinking. As the S. Fischer Verlag has already published quite a few important titles of this non-fiction type and plans to do many more of various political directions we should very much appreciate to be given a chance to see your book or even a proof-copy at the earliest possible date. Are you handling your own translation rights or do we have to ask Harpers for an option on the German rights? And what will be the title of your new book?

In connection herewith it may be of interest to you to hear that we have started a new PAPERBACK SERIES as the first German publisher with the following four titles to open up the series:

R.L. Bruckberger IMAGE OF AMERICA

Eugene O'Neill VARIOUS PLAYS

Leo Trotzky HISTORY OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

Thomas Mann DOKTOR FAUSTUS.

These books have been out for a few weeks only, but we have re-prints already in preparation in some cases such as the TROTZKY. It looks like this big cheap type of paperbacks will be an important and popular venture for the German reading public. It might well be of interest also for a later publication of your book.

It was very kind of you to give us advance information of your new book and I hope to hear from you again in the near future.

With best wishes,

Telephon Sammelnummer 20856 · Fernschreiber 04 12410 · Bank Berliner Handels-Gesellschaft, Frankfurt a. M. · Postscheck Frankfurt a. M. 110398
Telegramm -Adresse Buchfischer

May 2, 1962

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Professor Kissinger;

We are considering for publication a work on ATOMIC SECRECY
AND FOREIGN POLICY prepared by Harold L. Neiburg, and we
wondered whether we might have the benefit of receiving your
comments on this manuscript.

The material that we have, consists of a four hundred and
seven page manuscript that is divided in four parts; An
Introduction, Part II - The Peaceful Atom, Part III - The
Military Atom and Part IV - The Strategic Dilemma.

Because of your very specialized knowledge in this area, we
would be extremely grateful to you if you could review the
manuscript for us. We will be pleased to pay an honorarium
of one hundred dollars for this.

For your convenience, I am enclosing a carbon copy of this
letter so that you might jot down your reply. I look forward
to the pleasure of hearing from you.

JJM:jw

MAY 4, 1962

Dear Mr. Murray:

I appreciate your invitation to review the Nieburg manuscript,
but my schedule for the next several weeks is so heavy that I must
decline.

decline. Put my schedule for the next several weeks in so heavy a way that I must
I appreciate your invitation to review the Newburg manuscript.

Dear Mr. Murray:

MAY 4, 1963

JIM: Ja

Editor - Social Sciences
James J. Murray, III

Cordially,

letter so that you might let down your reply. I look forward
for your convenience. I am enclosing a carbon copy of this
of one hundred dollars for this.

manuscript for no. We will be pleased to pay an honorarium
would be extremely grateful to you if you could review the
Because of your very specialized knowledge in this area, we

Military Atom and Part IV - The Strategic Dilemma.
Introduction, Part II - The Peaceful Atom, Part III - The
seven page manuscript that is divided in four parts! Um
The material that we have, consists of a four hundred and

comments on this manuscript.

wondered whether we might have the benefit of receiving your
AND FOREIGN POLICY prepared by Harold I. Helsburg, and we
We are considering for publication a work on VULNERABILITY

Dear Professor Klaasinger:

Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
& Divinity Avenue
Center for International Affairs
Professor Henry V. Klaasinger

May 3, 1963