PLEASE KEEP THIS SALESCHECK

REQUESTS FOR EXCHANGE, CREDIT OR ADJUSTMENT MUST
BE MADE WITHIN 7 DAYS OF RECEIPT OF MERCHANDISE.

IF YOU WISH TO MAKE AN ADJUSTMENT IN PERSON-

Please present this salescheck with the merchandise.

IF YOU WISH TO WRITE US ABOUT THIS PURCHASE-

Please enclose this salescheck with your letter and address
the envelope to Neiman-Marcus, Mail Order Dept., 2620
North Haskell Ave., Dallas, Texas.

WHEN IT IS NECESSARY TO RETURN MERCHANDISE BY PARCEL
POST

1. Write a letter of explanation, enclose the salescheck in your letter, and address the envelope.

2. Pack and tie the merchandise, then address the package
the same way you addressed your letter.

3. Paste or tape the letter to the outside of the package
under the cord.

4. Place first class postage on the letter and the proper
parcel post postage on the package.

Jakub Waldman Mgr. Pharm.

HAIFA, 5, YOSEF ST.

TEL. 666890

חיפת רח' יוסף צ

Haifa, 6 May 1973.

Dear Professor,

Let me present my request which I hope will be inusual,
and most unconventional.

I hereby enclose two pictures, which were taken by me du-
ring a transmission on Israeli television.

I would like you to accept one photo as an expression of
my sincere admiration and appreciation to you.

I would be very honoured if you would be so kind as to
sign the other copy of the photo and send it to me.
I will keep it as a precious token from a great man who
has been fighting for peace in our century and whose way
of life upholds the eternal values of our Holy Book,
the Bible:

"Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither
"shall they learn war any more". /Jesajah cap.2/4/.

I thank you in anticipation, and remain with best wishes
to you,

Mgr. Yaacov Waldman, 5, Yosef St.
Haifa 33 144, Israel

jib:10/5/55

London N. 5, England
8, Totnes Walk
The Maxx Walker Family

Henry V. Kissinger

Warm regards,

again.

Please stay in touch. It was good to see you and they will be sent along to you shortly. The pictures of the parents with the President I will ask my secretary to have copies made of them. As specifically nice mementoes of a most enjoyable and appreciative thoughtfulness. They will serve the pictures of my family were charming and I many thanks for your kind note of September 20.

Dear Max, Eise, and Anne:

OCT 3 1935

CONTRACT FILES
OCT 2 1935

KISSINGER, HENRY V.

THE CHIEF OF PROTOCOL

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON

Dear Henry:

Attached is a letter from the President of
Mark Cross proposing to present you with a new item
of hand luggage for ping-pong travelers of importance.
He has been very accomodating in preparing gifts for
official presentation to foreign dignitaries by the
President and Vice President and if you feel that
you would care to receive the case in question,
I am certain he would be happy to send it to you if
your schedule does not allow for a match.

Just think, you'll be "the first on your block"
once again!

The Honorable
Henry Kissinger
The White House

EM:PL

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

July 29, 1971

Mr. Patrick Daly
Office of Protocol
S-CPR Room 1238
United States Department of State
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Daly:

I was heartened, and inspired, as so many of us were, by the monumental mission which Dr. Henry Kissinger so successfully accomplished in China. I join those among the administration's supporters who consider this the most important step taken in the last two decades.

I think Dr. Kissinger deserves a small token of our esteem, consequently, in a somewhat lighter vein, we have made for him just the right thing for Ping-Pong Diplomacy: our table-tennis tote.

If Dr. Kissinger's sense of humor is intrigued, it would give me great pleasure to present the memento to him--over a game, if he wishes. I'm a good loser.

Enclosure: photograph

MARK CROSS LTD.

707 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10022

421-3000

from SIR GEORGE WEIDENFELD 5 Winsley Street London W1N 7AQ (01) 580-7941

28th January, 1970.

Dear Henry Kissinger,

I want to say how much I enjoyed
meeting you, however briefly, and how much
I am looking forward to the possibility of
seeing you again when I next visit Washington.

At the moment my wife and I might be
staying with the Freemans during the weekend
of 18th - 20th April, but I shall, if I may,
write to you a little nearer the date - but
certainly not in the last moment - to confirm
this, in the hope that you may have some time
for a short talk.

I have the pleasure of sending you
under separate cover three copies of the
British edition of your book, and I have
asked our publicity department to keep you
posted with British reviews.

With kind regards,
Yours sincerely,

Mr. H. Kissinger,
The White House,
Washington D.C.

CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SCIENCE,
TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC POLICY

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 22901

January 22, 1969

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Special Assistant for National Security Affairs
The White House
Washington, D. C.

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I hope you will recall we met a couple of years ago during the course of a visit to the Center for International Studies. At that time I discussed with you some ideas of mine for research in the field of nuclear energy policy.

Herewith is a copy of my book, *Non-Proliferation Treaty: Framework for Nuclear Arms Control*, which has just been published. It focuses mainly on the difficult problems of implementation which must be faced in the years ahead. While I support the Treaty, I am deeply concerned about the implications of the availability of large amounts of plutonium in all industrially advanced and many developing countries, if peaceful nuclear technology spreads at the rate and to the extent presently forecast. Yet, the Treaty would accelerate this aspect of nuclear proliferation.

I hope the book will be of interest and perhaps some help to you.

MW:LH
Enclosure

No.637, Kishine, Kohoku-ku,
Yokohama, Japan.

July 4, 1972

Dear Mr. Kissinger

You came to Japan in order to improve various relations
between Japan and the United States and have steadily consulted
with Japanese authorities with your sagacity lined with energy
and sincerity.

We are especially impressed with the interest you showed
in oriental arts during your stay in Japan.

We are now engaged in an art-loving campaign to restore
the original love for arts that is inherent in our people but lost
in these chaotic times. This fraternity is called Art-loving
Society.

We take this occasion of your visit to present you with
three pictures symbolizing the Japanese beauty—Mt. Fuji, Kegon-
Fall and Horyuji Temple at Nara—in the hope that our effort,
humble as it is, will contribute something to the world peace.
These pictures will be painted by three representative artists
who are likely, as the topmost artists, to carry the future of
Japanese art on their shoulders.

As soon as you accept our offer these artists will set
out to create these works of art.

OCT 4 1972