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May 9, 1969

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

I know that you know Lincoln Bloomfield, and because of the urgency of the questions he and Amelia C. Leiss confront in their new book, CONTROLLING SMALL WARS, I am taking the liberty of sending you an advance set of bound galleys (the kind that are easy to handle). I enclose them with this note; a bound book will follow, some time prior to publication in September.

CONTROLLING SMALL WARS explores the possibilities for restraining localized conflicts and minimizing U.S. unilateral military intervention, and it presents a program which the government might adopt to do so.

I hope you will find the book as provocative as we do.

Henry A. Kissinger, Esq.
Special Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C.

MM:jr
encl.

Marymount College-Box 726

Tarrytown, New York 10591

February 19, 1972

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

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

We ( Barbara Ann Malluk, Diane Squicciarini, Peggy Christ-
man ) are great admirers of yours. Although we are students at
Marymount College in Tarrytown ( please don't put this letter
down yet ) we are not of the Elizabeth McAllister faction - honest!

Last February I was terribly disappointed when you canceled
your appearance at the Young Republican Leadership Training School
in Washington, D.C. We are anxious to meet and chat with you. If
you are ever in the New York area it would be a pleasure and an
honor to have you over for dinner. Of course we would cook for
you - we wouldn't want to subject you to the food at Rita Hall
Cafeteria ( being a college professor, you understand ). We also
wouldn't want to subject you to the 1100 other women who attend
this college. Just tell us what your favorite dinner is and -
presto! - we'll cook it for you, satisfaction guaranteed.

Of course, you wouldn't have to worry about security - we'll
take care of you. We've taken the Art of Self-Defense, so if

anyone bothers you we'll handle the entire situation. And I'm an
expert on security - next to you, of course. I am presently en-
rolled in a <u>National Security Policy Making</u> course, so I know all
the tricks. However, I do have a problem. A requirement of the
course is to draw up three national security policies. Since you
are the President's right hand man on national security and foreign
policy I thought you'd be just about the best person to approach on
this subject. Of course, if you don't care to discuss the topic,
that's alright.

If you are unable to make it up to New York, we will be in
Washington, D.C. March 6-12, for the Young Republican Leadership
Conference. We would love to see you, and that would be an oppor-
tune time. We realize the tight schedule you have, but we would
greatly appreciate it if you could fit us into that schedule. You
are a much admired and respected man, and it would be a great honor
to meet you. You don't know how happy you would make three lovely
ladies.

If you are interested in our proposal, you can get in touch
with us at the address below. Looking forward to hearing from you
soon. Thank you for taking time out to read our letter. Take
care of yourself and be happy. Best wishes,

P.S. If at all possible, could you please reply before the
Leadership Conference in March.

P.P.S. Hope your trip to China was everything you wanted it to be.

Embajador de México
Washington

July 22, 1970

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to The President
The White House
Washington, D.C. , 20500

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I have the pleasure of sending you
on this occasion a book of the Art of my country
on the National Museum of Anthropology of Mexico.

It is my sincere wish that you will
enjoy reading this work and see in it a manifesta-
tion of the cultural development of a friendly
country.

With cordial greetings, I am

December 24, 1970

KISSINGER, HENRY A. / Gifts / M*

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C.

I do not want to leave Washington without sending you, as a token of the friendship we had formed during my mission in this country, two books about Chile.

The book by Professor Frederick Pike: "Chile and the United States. 1880 - 1962" is one of the most comprehensive and detailed analysis about bilateral relations between the two countries.

The work by Professor James Petras: "Social and Political Forces in Chilean Development", whose author is considered relatively 'radical', contains valid 'aperçus' about Chile.

Hoping to see you in my country and to read 'your book' about Chile, I send you my sincerest greetings.

JUN 15 1970

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

Dear Mary Lee:

Many thanks for your thoughtfulness. The
antiqued board is attractive and very clever
and brings back my old nostalgia for Boston.

It was good to hear from you again. I have
been wondering how you were.

Mrs. Mary Lee Marshall
18 East Bayberry Road
Glenmont, New York 12077

jlp:6/10/70

RECEIVED
JUN 1 6 1970

CENTRAL FILES

KISSINGER, HENRY A.

FRANK MARZITELLO
20 CATOR AVENUE
JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY

HON. DR. HENRY A. KISSINGER
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, D.C.

FEB. 28, 1972

Your Honor,

It is with great pride that I write this letter because I want You to feel the appreciation we have for Your unprecedented and Historic Trips to the Chinese People's Republic. The Administration's goal in going all out to provide Peace and Friendship is certainly courageous and admirable.

As a token of this appreciation please accept this little gift. I have watched the TV coverage of Your Trip and at times wished I was there also.

I know Your Office is a busy one, Your Honor, but could you please send me a photograph of Yourself so as to add it to my collection of World Leaders and Figures? Thank You very much.

RECEIVED
MAR 12 1972
CENTRAL FILE

Sincere Honsr,

Thank You very much.
collection of World Leaders and Fincurs?
graph of Yourself so as to add it to my
Honor, but could you please send me a photo-
I know Your Office is a push one, Your

I was there also.

The conversation of Your Trip and at times willed
accept this little gift. I have watched this
As a token of this appreciation please

is containing gracious and admirable
giving all out to provide Peace and Fraternity
Republic. The Administration's goal in
and Historic Trip to the Chinese People's
appreciation we have for Your unselfsended
this letter because I want You to feel this
It is with great pride that I write
Your Honor,

FEB. 23, 1975

WASHINGTON, D.C.

THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER
HON. DR. HENRY Y. KISSIMLER

JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY
30 CATOR AVENUE
FANK HARRISFELD

Fred Mayer
40 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10016

March 16, 1973

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

You know, of course, that the City your ancestors derived their name from was Kissingen in Bavaria. I am sending you today a little silver spoon with the crest of the city of Kissingen as a small token of appreciation for your tireless and successful efforts in behalf of the President and our country.

This particular spoon was purchased by my mother as a souvenir while she was taking the water cure in Bad Kissingen in 1910. Stay well and enjoy the desired fruits of your successes!