THEOLOGICAL STUDIES

OFFICE OF THE EDITOR
WOODSTOCK, MARYLAND

April 11, 1959

Dear Henry:

Thank you--rather belatedly--for sending me
the copy of "The Policymaker and the Intellectual."
It is an extraordinarily penetrating--I almost
said "cutting"!--analysis of a serious problem.
Time and again I found myself applauding its in-
sight.

In return I am sending you a squib of my own.
It may be rather bad but it is no worse than much
that has been written on the morality of war.

Best regards. I hope your affairs are a
whole lot better than international affairs!

Henry V. Klaarunder

Sincerely yours,

With warm regards,

see you.

It will, as always, be a great pleasure and comfort to
confide in you in New York sometime at your convenience.

Do you ever come to Boston? If not, I am sure we

it and before doing ahead we would like your advice very much.
country at large. We have an idea of doing something modest apart
what strikes us as the spiritual malaise on the campuses and in the
of the Ambassador) and I have been having several discussions about
I am writing you today because George Lodge (the son

to exchange ideas.

It has been much too long since we have had a chance

Dear John:

Moodstock, Maryland
Woodstock College
Professor of Philosophy
Dr. John Courtney Murry

22 April 1968

WOODSTOCK COLLEGE

WOODSTOCK, MARYLAND
21163

APR 29 1966

27th

Dear Henry:

It is always good to hear
from you. And especially about "spiritual
malaise on campuses" and elsewhere.

You couldn't possibly have
lunch with me at the University Club in
New York (1 West 54th St.) on May 13. I
must be in town the previous evening.

A niggardly proposition in-
deed. Another possibility is June 2.

Let me know. It would be
an enormous pleasure to see you. I only
regret that I never go anywhere except at
the end of a rope! But a rope would bring
me to you, if necessary.