BERNATS' PARTY

Same format -- bus will pick up participants at Lowell House
The Bernats have a new address: 145 Clyde Street, Brookline

ARE YOU COMING?

GENERAL COMMENTS

1. I was very distressed to learn from our French contact aboard the FRANCE that five people did not make it -- Mrs. Najim from Iraq (not much of a surprise) and four out of five of our Eastern Europeans -- only Vuckovic from Yugoslavia is coming. I tried to call Phyllis Kotite but she was away for the long weekend. It's a blow to the Humanities Section as all of them were in that group; I am considering feeling out a couple of the politics people and seeing if they would like to transfer or perhaps attend both sessions. Algosaibi from Saudi Arabia and Yaacobi from Israel apparently made it ok.

2. Cavell finally showed up a week before the Seminar began to arrange for his group. (Be sure to congratulate him on his recent marriage). He is terribly disorganized but seems very enthusiastic and I think will run a creative seminar. We have made arrangements to show films twice a week (Monday & Tuesday nights) and he may even assign late shows on TV. I think he wants to keep them in the dark as much as possible. Cavell is also very interested in jazz and wants to get involved with that.

3. Lodge, in contrast to Cavell, is extremely organized and has bombarded us with material to print up and distribute. I am attaching a copy of his assignment sheet. I think the group will really work.

4. The books for your half (beginning Monday, July 31) are on order at the Coop.

5. I am attaching lists of guest speakers and trips & tours, or at least as far as things now stand

6. We wrote to Radice (Politics/England) and asked him to select a couple more participants and come up with the first Open Forum while they're on the FRANCE. If he has done this, we should have no problem for the first Wednesday.

7. Hope everything went well in Paris,

Abby

P.S. There was no need to worry -- they all know what hippies are!

<table><tr><td>CLASS OF SERVICE</td></tr><tr><td>This is a fast message unless its deferred character is indicated by the proper symbol.</td></tr></table>

WESTERN UNION

W. P. MARSHALL
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

TELEGRAM

R. W. McFALL
PRESIDENT

®

<table><tr><td>SYMBOLS</td></tr><tr><td>DL = Day Letter</td></tr><tr><td>NL = Night Letter</td></tr><tr><td>LT = International Letter Telegram</td></tr></table>

ELCJ

The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination

1254P EDT JUN 08 '67 BA299
B CDB853 VIA RCA ZCZC WUF0792 UYS850 C BDA307 UGN879 KT363
XCA65
URNX CO UGKA 028
KAMPALA 28 8 1600
INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR HARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE
MASSACHSETTS02 138USA
VISA NO. KMP344 USA EMBASSY KAMPALA USSUED TO A A
LATIM (PT. 124) DATED 7TH JUNE 1967 TO JUNE 7TH
1968
LATIM
COL MMASSACHUSETTS02 138USA KMP344 124) 7TH 1967 7TH
1968

SF1201(R2-65)

BIOGRAPHY: SENATOR CHARLES H. PERCY

CHARLES H. PERCY was born on September 27, 1919, in Pensacola, Florida. After attending Armstrong Grammar School and Sullivan Junior High School in Chicago and New Trier High School in Winnetka, Ill., he worked his way through the University of Chicago, receiving a Bachelor's Degree in Economics in 1941. As a senior, he was named University Marshal, the highest honor accorded a senior student at the University. He holds honorary doctorate degrees from numerous colleges and universities.

In 1941, Percy married Jeanne Dickerson, and they had three children before her death in 1947. Twin daughters, Valerie and Sharon, were born on Dec. 10, 1944, and a son, Roger, was born on Nov. 20, 1946. Valerie died in 1966.

Percy married his present wife, Loraine Guyer, in 1950. They have a daughter, Gail, born July 24, 1953, and a son, Mark, born July 26, 1955.

## Business Career

Bell and Howell Company: summers during college; full time after graduation; member, Board of Directors at 23; Secretary at 26; President and Chief Executive Officer at 29; Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, 1961-1963; Chairman of the Board, 1963-1966. Resigned, May, 1966.

## Political Experience and Public Service

Percy entered politics as a Republican precinct worker in 1946; President, United Republican Fund of Illinois, and Vice Chairman, Republican National Finance Committee, 1955-1959; Chairman, Republican Committee on Program and Progress, responsible for drafting long-range national policy, 1959; Chairman, Republican Platform Committee, 1960; Republican candidate for Governor, State of Illinois, 1964.

Percy was elected U.S. Senator, State of Illinois, 1966. He is currently serving as a member of the Banking and Currency Committee, Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee, and the Joint Economic Committee. He also represents the U.S. Senate on the Board of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

In March 1965, Percy founded and still continues to serve as Chairman of the New Illinois Committee, which has initiated a number of projects in education, slum housing, community development, job opportunities and research.

Percy also served as Chairman of the Board of the Ford Foundation's Fund for Adult Education, which was instrumental in starting 45 educational television stations throughout the country, including Chicago's educational TV Station, WTTW. Percy is also a Trustee of the University of Chicago and the California Institute of Technology.

## Service

Enlisted in U.S. Navy in 1943, as apprentice seaman. Honorably discharged in December, 1945, as Lieutenant Senior Grade. Received Admiral's Commendation.

July 31 - Opening Talk

August 1 - Domestic Structure and Foreign Policy

a. In what ways, if any, does the domestic structure affect foreign policy?

b. Are foreign decisions dictated by national interest or does the national interest reflect certain aspects of domestic politics?

c. What is the role of ideology?

d. Can different social systems co-exist, and if so, on what basis?

August 3 - Trends in the Communist World

a. Can one still speak on one Communist world?

b. What is the relationship between domestic liberalization and foreign policy?

c. What is the significance of the Sino-Soviet split? for the Communist world? for the new nations? for the West?

August 7 - Trends in the New Nations

a. What role does foreign policy play in the new nations? Is it an irritating interference with more fundamental problems or a means to achieve domestic cohesion?

b. Is neutralism meaningful unless there are some committed nations?

c. Is there a community of interests among the new nations in the sense of producing a non-aligned bloc?

d. What role can the non-aligned nations play in the establishment of a peaceful order?

August 8 - Trends among the Industrialized non-Communist Nations

a. Is there a community of interests among the economically advanced societies?

b. Is the term Atlantic Community still meaningful?

c. If so, in what way? If not, why not?

d. Where does Japan belong in this classification?

August 10 and 14 - The Nature of Peace in the Nuclear Age.

a. What elements are peculiar to the current international system?

b. What precisely do we mean by "peace"? The absence of war? Or something else?

c. What do we mean by peaceful change? What examples do we have?

d. What is the role of power? Of values?

e. What is the role of the UN?

August 15 - <u>Vietnam</u>

August 17 - The Middle East or Europe

Andrat 17 - The Middle East or Europe

Andrat 18 - Vietnam

d. What is the role of power? Of states?

c. What do we mean by 'beset' anyone? What examples do we give?

p. What precisely do we mean by "beseech"? The absence of power? Or some-
s. What elements are peculiar to the current international system?

Andrat 10 and 14 - The Nature of Peace in the Nuclear Age.

q. Where does isban belong in this classification?

p. Is the term Atlantic Community still meaningful?

Andrat 8 - Trends among the Industrialised non-Communist Nations

beset under?

q. What role can the non-aligned nations play in the establishment of a
broader a non-aligned bloc?

c. Is there a community of interests among the new nations in the sense of
domestic cohesion?

s. What role does foreign policy play in the new nations? Is it an insidious
interference with more fundamental problems or a means to achieve

Andrat 7 - Trends in the New Nations

p. What is the relationship between domestic liberalization and foreign policy?

s. Can one still exist on one Communist world?

Andrat 8 - Trends in the Communist World

q. Can different social systems co-exist, and if so, on what basis?

p. Are foreign decisions dictated by national interest or does the national
interest reflect certain aspects of domestic policy?

s. In what way, if any, does the domestic structure affect foreign policy?

Andrat 1 - Domestic Structure and Foreign Policy

Infra 31 - Closing Talk

JUL 24 1967

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF TEAMSTERS
CHAUFFEURS • WAREHOUSEMEN & HELPERS
OF AMERICA

JUN 31 1967

MAIN AND PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 2801 TRUMBULL AVENUE, DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN

WASHINGTON OFFICE OF
• JAMES R. HOFFA •
GENERAL PRESIDENT
25 LOUISIANA AVE., N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001

July 27, 1967

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger, Executive Director
Harvard University
International Seminar
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear Professor Kissinger:

I am sending you a pamphlet containing a speech I made five years ago on the American Labor Movement. While it has been five years since these things were said, most of them are still basically true.

If in your opinion, the International Seminar students would like this pamphlet, I would be happy to donate as many copies as necessary to meet their needs.

I enjoyed very much my visit to your group and hope the students got something out of my appearance.

HJG/s1

AUG 18 1967

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

GEORGE F. BAKER FOUNDATION

GEORGE C. LODGE

Lecturer on Business Administration

SOLDIERS FIELD

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02163

CABLE ADDRESS: HARBUS

Telephone: KI 7-9800

August 16, 1967

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Mass.

Dear Henry:

I have just returned from Panama and would like to
suggest two Latin American candidates for the Seminar next
year.

One is Ricardo Arias Calderon, who is really one of
the most brilliant men I have ever met. He is barely 30
years old, educated at Yale and the Sorbonne, professor of
philosophy at the University of Panama. He speaks better
English than I do, and while he teaches philosophy, his thoughts
on political development are most interesting. He is a vice-
presidential candidate of the Christian Democratic Party in
Panama and is one of the two or three leading intellectual
theorists in the Christian Democratic movement in Latin America.
He is married to a very interesting young lady who was a guerrilla
fighter with Castro and joined the first underground against him,
barely escaping with her life. I mentioned the Seminar to him
and he was very interested.

My second suggestion is a young Chilean named Guillermo
Videla, who is number two man in the Chilean Ministry of Labor.
He also speaks excellent English and is active at the operating
level in Christian Democratic politics in Chile. I believe he
was also educated in the U.S. but I am not sure where.

Dr. Arias' address is Apartado 6229, Panama 5, Panama,
and Videla can be reached c/o the Ministry of Labor, Santiago,
Chile.

GCL:j1