COLUMBIA
PICTURES
INDUSTRIES,

INC. 711 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022

LEO JAFFE
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

May 17, 1976

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

Dear Mr. Secretary:

On behalf of the National Foundation-March Of Dimes, and myself, please accept our sincere thanks for your participation in our "Man Of The Year" program that honored Walter Cronkite.

Your speech was just great and struck a most responsive chord with our entire audience, and of equal importance, thanks to you, it put into focus the work that is being done by the Foundation.

We still have a long way to go, but we are as confident as we are dedicated that we will overcome the dread afflictions of pre-natal birth defects and ease the pain of living for those born with ailments resulting from such defects.

We know the great effort you made to be with us after your grueling trip, and we are all the more appreciative that the very top men in public life and-service so graciously came to our help.

Again our thanks and with warmest personal regards.

JACOB K. JAVITS
NEW YORK

United States Senate

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

November 29, 1973

Marion and I are so sorry we won't be able to attend your reception this evening in honor of the Chiefs of the Diplomatic Missions but, unfortunately, we have a commitment in New York that will prevent our being with you. After attending your soiree in New York a few months back, we know we'll be missing a marvelous party and we wanted to send you personally our regrets and our best for a most successful evening.

With warm regards,

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

JACOB K. JAVITS

110 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017

December 4, 1974

Dear Henry:

Marion and I were both most appreciative of
the warm congratulatory message from you and Nancy.

It is especially gratifying that New Yorkers
have again reposed their trust and confidence in
me in this most difficult of election years. I
take very seriously my responsibility to be
deserving of that solemn trust and look forward
to continuing our fine working relationship in
seeking to meet the very great challenges facing
our people at home and abroad.

With warmest personal regards,

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

THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON

January 15, 1975

Dear Marion and Jack:

Nancy and I are delighted with the lovely
crystal decanter and the two bottles of Bordeaux
and we appreciate your thinking of us at Christmas
very much

Best wishes for the new year. We look for-
ward to seeing you often.

Warmest regards,

Henry A. Kissinger

The Honorable
Jacob K. Javits
and Mrs. Javits,
322 East 57th Street,
New York, New York

HAK:ba

FREDERICK A. KLINGENSTEIN

1 CHASE MANHATTAN PLAZA
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005

January 16, 1975

The Honorable Jacob K. Javits
110 East 45th Street
New York, New York 10017

Dear Senator Javits:

I wish to thank you for what was a most enjoyable dinner Monday evening.

It was a privilege to be with you, your distinguished guests and Dr. Kissinger. I found it to be a most interesting, stimulating and worthwhile evening. I can only hope that through your good efforts, and those of your colleagues, that progress can be made in giving our leaders the appropriate flexibility they need in order to lead us in the difficult times ahead.

It is my pleasure to enclose a check for $800.00, which added to my recent check of $200.00 should make $1,000 toward eliminating what should be your last campaign deficit.

With every good wish for the New Year, I am with kindest regards

ESTABLISHED 1923

AGUDATH ISRAEL
OF AMERICA
הסתרות
אגודת ישראל
באמריקה

FIVE BEEKMAN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10038

PHONE: (212) 964-1620 CABLE: AGUDOHNEWYORK

May 5, 1975

Honorable Jacob K. Javits
326 Old Senate Office Building
Washington D.C. 20510

Dear Jack:

I really enjoyed our chat Friday morning, and we ought to get together more often. Perhaps I ought to have less pity on your time, since I find that, whenever we meet, I learn a lot.

With regard to Dr. Henry Kissinger, the passage I refer to is the last verse in the Book of Esther (X,3) which reads:

"For Mordecai the Jew was next unto King Ahasueros and great among the Jews and accepted by the majority of his people; seeking the good of his people and speaking peace to all his seed."

Our sages in the Talmud (Tractate Megilla 16b) explain that despite the role that Mordecai played in saving the Jewish nation at that time, he was accepted only by a majority of the people (and not by everyone) because "he left the academic world of Torah study to enter the power structure."

The analogy which can be drawn is quite clear.

As I pointed out to you, although Dr. Kissinger obviously no longer is affiliated with the Agudath Israel movement, he was indeed a member of our youth group in Fuerth, Germany from about the age of nine to fifteen, when he left for the United States.

Keep well and warm regards.

MS:sh

DIVISIONS: National Youth Commission: Zeirei Agudath Israel, Bnos Agudath Israel, Pirchei Agudath Israel, Bachurei Agudath Israel/Agudist Women's Organization: N'she! Agudath Israel/Camp Agudah/Camp Bnos/The Jewish Observer/Dos Yiddishe Vort/Commission on Legislation and Civic Action/Commission on Israel/Commission on Social Services/Commission on Senior Citizens/Project COPE (Career Opportunities and Preparation for Employment)/Commission on Branch Service and Development/Commission on Adult Torah Education: Daf Yomi/Jewish Education Program (JEP)/Russian Immigrant Rescue Fund/Project YAD for Russian Jewry/Agudist Benevolent Society/Chevra Oseh Chesed

FROM THE OFFICE OF

Senator Jacob K. Javits

New York

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Monday, May 10 1976

CONTACT: Peter Teeley

202: 224-8352

53: 5/10/76

JAVITS BACK FROM AFRICA SAYS KISSINGER PLAN LIFTS U.S. PRESTIGE ABROAD

New York Senator Sees Political Attacks On The Secretary of State
As Detrimental To U.S. Relations In Third And Fourth World Nations

Mr. President, I have just returned from the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD IV) in Nairobi, Kenya, where I served with Senator Ribicoff as one of the Committee of Congressional Advisors to the United States delegation. The Conference, which lasts through the month of May, is the major event in the continuing discussions on the world economy between the developed and developing countries. These discussions were given great impetus by the detailed and innovative proposals put forward last fall in the Seventh Special Session of the United Nations by Secretary Kissinger under the direction of President Ford.

Since then the United States has engaged in negotiations on international economic issues in the Paris Conference on International Economic Cooperation (CIEC) with a selected group of developed and developing countries. The UNCTAD conference in Nairobi continues the dialogue begun at the Seventh Special Session and continued at the Conference on International Economic Cooperation.

Secretary Kissinger, again at the direction of the President, in his African visits and his presence at Nairobi for UNCTAD has lifted enormously the prestige of the United States.

His historic declaration at Lusaka for

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democratic institutions, majority rule, economic
development and individual rights in Africa south of
the Sahara give the United States an opportunity for a
valid African policy which it has not had in modern times,
and illuminates the morality and integrity of our people
in an unparalleled and highly creditable way. This is what
the oppressed of the world have been expecting of the United
States for decades.

Secretary Kissinger's economic proposals at UNCTAD IV have
been well received by developed and developing countries.

To subject him to political attack in the United States is
to retrograde in terms of our critical relations with Third
and Fourth World nations and their peoples. They are constantly
demanding enormous reforms and if denied them, those that are
able will go the way of the OPEC oil price cartel as to
other commodities essential to the developed world, and with
further grave damage to world stability. The others can make
life more dangerous and unhappy for all of us. We are an
island of well being in a sea of poverty on three continents
and we cannot be heedless of the suffering or we will suffer
for it.

Once again, the Secretary of State, with the backing of
President Ford, has made a brilliant contribution to the solution
of our global economic problems with his speech at the UNCTAD
conference. The attention which has been paid to UNCTAD IV by
the United States and the economic issues being discussed

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there has emphasized their importance to the United States,
but more importantly, has emphasized the critical role of
the United States in these deliberations. It is quite
accurate to say that a satisfactory outcome to the conference
rests largely on the positive tone and detailed substantive
proposals made by Secretary Kissinger. The United States
economic strength and political vitality are essential for
the task of building new institutions and reforming existing
trade and economic mechanisms in order to promote adequate
world economic progress, which is the key to political stability
sadly lacking for most of the well over 100 developing
nations of the world.

Out of the proposals put forward by the developing
nations and the United States I am confident that we can
find a practical and enduring common program to deal with
our mutual economic concerns.

Naturally, we are concerned primarily in attending UNCTAD IV
to benefit the developing countries. But the United States
and the other industrial nations will also gain through the
more stable and secure supply of raw materials, a larger choice
of manufactured imports for the benefit of American consumers,
an enlarged world market for our export products and, most
importantly, through the interest in political and economic
stability of the almost 3 billion people in the developing world.

-more-

-4-

The Conference at Nairobi is truly historic and so are the proposals put forward on behalf of the United States. The Secretary's work was the center of attention at Nairobi and quite genuinely so. For the United States Delegation put forward the only proposals which have a substantial chance of approval and implementation; and, ours is the only nation which can stimulate action on adequate commodity supplies, technology transfers, investment flows and debt rescheduling.

Also, the program put forward by Secretary Kissinger is extremely prudent in expenditure. Only one really new commitment is sought and that is for the International Resources Bank for $200 million of capital on a 1 to 4 basis with the rest of the world.

The United States' UNCTAD proposals feature ideas, reciprocity, self help and mutual cooperation.

It is clear that we in the developed world cannot exist safely and prosperously in a teeming world of poverty, where the increasing political consciousness among the world's poor raises the level of political tension and opens the way for explosive confrontations on economic and social issues.

It is urgent that we take a global view of the world's economic problems, because it is morally right and, vitally, because it is our only ultimate security in a turbulent world.

Mr. President, I commend to my colleagues the brilliant speech by Secretary Kissinger for the United States in Nairobi and urge them to study the specific United States proposals,

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especially the innovative proposals put forward in his
speech for an International Resources Bank and other measures
to stabilize prices and supplies of commodities; and, to
facilitate the transfer of technology.

Also, I wish to congratulate the President on the policy
decisions which enabled the United States delegation to
take the positions which it did at UNCTAD IV.

I ask unanimous consent that the Secretary's speech and
a background statement on it be printed in the Record.

###

JACOB K. JAVITS
NEW YORK

United States Senate

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

May 21, 1976

Dear Henry:

Marion joins me in thanking you and Nancy for the lovely luncheon in honor of President and Madame Giscard d'Estaing.

It was your usual superb blend of delight and diplomacy and we had a very enjoyable time.

With warm regards,

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

JACOB K. JAVITS
NEW YORK

United States Senate

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

June 28, 1976

Dear Henry:

In the course of last week-end I had the opportunity
to read your Alastair Buchan Memorial Lecture which Bob
McCloskey sent me. It is an altogether admirable,
thoughtful and erudite document.

What comes through to me is that somehow or other
we have not yet developed the evangelism of our system
so that it has effective enough emotional content to
compel allegiance. It is convincing enough, but not
exciting. It seems to me the test is how it may be
shown to be the pragmatic reason for our freedom.

It is the old aphorism that I, as a lawyer, have
spoken to you before -- "it isn't what the facts are,
it is what the judge thinks they are."

With best wishes,

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

Office of the Secretary

Date 10/12

[y]

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x29572

JACOB K. JAVITS
NEW YORK

United States Senate

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

September 3, 1976

The Honorable Henry Kissinger
Secretary of State
U.S. Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20521

Dear Mr. Secretary,

I am enclosing a staff report on the
political and economic crisis in southern
Africa prepared by Frank Ballance, my economic
assistant, and Constance Freeman on the staff
of the Foreign Assistance Subcommittee of
the Foreign Relations Committee. Their report
is based upon a three week trip to southern
Africa in May, shortly after your own trip
there in April. Senator Humphrey, chairman
of the Foreign Assistance Subcommittee, and
I thought it most important that the Subcommittee
obtain its own assessment of foreign assistance
requirements of the countries of southern
Africa affected by the Rhodesian crisis and
the political obstacles to peaceful transition
to majority rule in Rhodesia and Namibia.

While the report obviously reflects
only the analysis and conclusions of staff,
I trust it may be of use to you and your staff.
Your policy statement in Lusaka certainly

JAVITS, Marion

Marion Javits
322 East 57th Street
New York, New York

Dear Henry:

Welcome home. Emiss your presence when your people
graciously arranged my second visit to your new offices;
and I was pleased to see that work was begun during the
time of your fabulous trip.

Bill Milled was especially helpful and noted that my
suggestion that the old window treatment be removed
had been done. It is my feeling that there should be
a blend of traditional and antique furniture in keeping
with our past history, along with the addition of some
comfortable modern pieces. I think that your new
offices should reflect your particular eclectic view
of the seventies.

In order to have both a personal and an artistic view
of how you live in your office, where so much of your
life is spent, I went to your offices in the White House
where I was particularly pleased to see the two modern
paintings by Rothko and Albers. I really think that
whatever is done should represent a maturing of the
classic federalist period which is now carried out
strictly, and while lovely, does not continue into
the modern day. I would hope to add this modern
dimension to whatever is done.

Specifically, I am suggesting that these changes
be made:

1. the window treatment should be uncluttered, simple and visual - because of the great sunshine and view.

2. the table for conferences should be a duplicate of the one you have been using in the White House (if this is what you want) with a pedestal base for comfort. The chairs you already have should be retained and recovered.

3. The couch should be removed and replaced with a traditional less formal but distinctly comfortable one, possibly upholstered in leather.

4. the rug should be antique.

5. the small private office should have masculine fabric on the walls, wall to wall carpeting, a

cosy nook for small, private meals, a couch for
resting and relaxing (if you can manage the time)
This room should have slightly the spirit of a 'pad' -
retreat, bearing in mind your needs for an intelligent, j
practical environment and a place for private moments.

Henry, if you feel that you would like me to undertake
the job, I would like to have join with me in the work
a very gifted woman who is a close friend, Marcia
Schott of New York who is professionally trained and
for whom I have great respect. I feel she could be
very helpful to this work with me.

We would hope to help prepare these offices as
smoothly and efficiently as can be done by your
devoted friend

# GEMINI PRINT TERMINOLOGY

Each print created in the Workshop bears either an embossed, dry stamped or printed form of the *Chop* mark of Gemini. All prints have a print number which is located adjacent to the *Chop* mark on the back side of the print. The artist signs and numbers every print and may include a date and title.

At Gemini the following print terminology is used:

## Right to Print

The first impression obtained during proofing that meets both the aesthetic and technical standards of the artist and printer. This approved print becomes the edition standard. This proof is the property of the Master Printer.

## Edition

The number of prints identical in appearance to the *Right to Print* Proof numbered from 1 to whatever the edition size is. Example — an edition of 50 contains 50 identical prints numbered 1/50, 2/50, 3/50, etc.

## Printers Proof II

A proof pulled for the printer who collaborated with the artist and the Master Printer in the creation and printing of the edition.

## Artists Proofs I, II, III, etc.

Proofs of good quality that closely match or equal the standards of the edition prints. These proofs are for the artist's and publisher's collection.

## Trial Proof I, II, III, etc.

Black proofs pulled prior to the *Right to Print* proof. These proofs do not usually resemble the edition prints and are selected because of their unique quality.

## Color Trial Proofs I, II, III, etc.

First color proofs where sequence of color printing or colors are not completely resolved by the artist and printers and is different from the printed edition. These proofs are rare and exist only on complex color prints.

## Progressive Proofs IA, 2B, 3C, etc.

Prints which have more than two printings frequently are color proofed to show the breakdown of color separations.

## State Prints (signed State I 1/10, 2/10, etc. — State II 1/20, 2/20, etc.)

When an artist decides to further work with the imagery of a printed edition or approved edition to be printed and has all the *States* printed as separate editions. Generally the first drawn image is printed and then corrections to the image are made and another edition is printed. Each *State Edition* would have its own proofs and print number assigned to it. Print documentation would explain in detail the history of the *States*.

## Gemini Impressions I, II, III

Three impressions from each edition that are used solely for exhibition purposes. These prints are not for sale.

## Cancellation Proof

To assure that no further proofs can be pulled from the printing element after the edition has been printed, the printing element is cancelled by either the artist or the printer. The printing image is fully inked and then defaced by the use of a sharp instrument or a stone hone. One impression is pulled of this defaced printing element to document the act. This impression is signed and dated by the artist. When a print has more than one color the most complicated and involved color plate is chosen for cancellation. The *Cancellation Proof* may or may not have the complete color printings. If the artist decides to print a particular image in two or more *States* then there would be no *Cancellation Proof* pulled until all *States* have been completely printed. In this case, as with all editions printed, the Print Documentation would clearly describe the print history.