Thomas
                         P.O. Box 27217
                     Washington, D.C.   20038
                                                  July 20, 1991

Dear Mom:

     Hope that this letter finds you fit and happy.

     I'm sure you'll be pleased to learn that the charges for all
the arrests that I suffered during the war have now been dropped. 
Which means that I wasn't doing anything wrong.  Which means, as
far as I can see. that the police must have been doing something
wrong. 

     I'm also enclosing a photocopy reduction of a Resolution that
the D.C. Cirty Council recently passed, becuase I think you enjoy
these sort of things.  The picture of Concepcion is from the
Berlitz travel guide.  I think this might qualify her as an
institution.

     Hoping to hear from you soon.

                      Love your eldest son, 
 













                      P.O. Box 27217
                     Washington, D.C.   20038
                                                  July 20, 1991
Dear Dad:

     It was really pleasant to see you.

     In a way I regret stopping, though.  We didn't get much chance
to talk, and I would have liked that opportunity.  Also
Things have been improving with our efforts here, and I would have
been exceptionally happy if you could have come down to see us. 

     I can't remember whether I sent you these two newspaper
articles, but I know I haven't sent you the D.C. City Council
resolution.  This is the most objective public attention we've ever
received in the shortest time.  The picture of Concepcion is from
the Berlitz travel guide.  I think this might qualify her as an
institution.

     Hope to hear from you before too long. 

     Many thanks for everything.

                              Love,


                           Your eldest

     
 





                             Thomas
                         P.O. Box 27217
                     Washington, D.C.   20038
                                                  July 20, 1991

Dear Michael:

     Following our phone conversation of last Saturday.

     We here view Proposition ONe as an evolutionary concept.

     The enclosed package of position papers and fact sheets
reflect the early thinking of this Committee as the concept began
to mature.

     Personally, it has been wonderful to have watched this idea
take form, gradually developing, distancing itself from the
individuals who introduced it into the world, and taking on a life
of its own.

     Maybe this idea seems so exciting because it is seen as
reporesenting a real potential for government by principles and
ideals as opposed to government by personalities and idols.     

     Of course, in order for the idea to succeed it will have to
take on a very broad life of its own, by living in thed minds and
actions of a whole lot of people.

     Because the idea is not yet fully evolved it "fact sheets" are
not yet written in stone.  

     From our conversationin I perceive in you the quick,
thoughtful mind on which the evolution of Proposition One must rely
for is ulitimate success.

     We look forward to working with you on the development of this
concept.

                           for Unity,


           on behalf of the Proposition One Committee
 

                             Thomas
                         P.O. Box 27217
                     Washington, D.C.   20038
                                                  July 20, 1991

Dear Cass:

     Thanks for thinking of us.

     We have some good news, and some bad news.  The good news is
that we have discovered your papers.  The bad news is that we
presently don't have the money to mail them to you.  If you send us
the dough, we'll get them off to you right away.