To Israel Ivenetsky from William Keyserling, 1944-1951

Informs Israel about the type of aid he and his brothers could provide; updates on members of the Keyserling family; information about Israel's mother and William's efforts to forward Israel's letters; mentions Russian mail censors and problems they have caused in terms of sending letters and packages; discusses Uncle Mones's financial troubles; mentions the plight of other family in Lithuania; comments on the situation in Palestine (1948) and claims England is at the root of all the Palestinian trouble; comments on the murder of Count Folke Bernadotte and Ernest Bevin (of England); describes his own financial situation; mentions the Cold War.