Henry V. Kissinger

Sincerely yours,

Best regards,

You ask me again next fall, I will do my best.
Already filled for this spring. However, it
Unfortunately I find that my schedule is
my office while I was out of the country.
Thank you for your letter which reached

Dear Professor Lowenthal:

Massachusetts 02107
Cheektow Hill
Boston College
Department of Political Science
Professor David Lowenthal

February 8, 1967

FEB 10 1968

FEB 28 1968

THE HUMANITIES SERIES
BOSTON COLLEGE
CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS
02167

February 27, 1968

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear Professor Kissinger:

Thank you for your kind letter of February 9.

I fully understand that with your crowded schedule you are unable to commit yourself at once to attending the evening session of our Conference on "The Vatican and Peace." This will be at 8 P.M. on Wednesday, March 27. It will be held in the Library Auditorium; the Library is the building immediately at your right as you enter the Commonwealth Avenue gate of our main campus.

I am hoping that Ambassador Goldberg, Mr. Norman Cousins, and you will be the consultants for Archbishop Cardinale's talk.

I would appreciate your letting me know when you can decide whether you will be with us, since in due time I will have a program printed.

With every good wish, I am

FS/rns

JAN 17 1968

January 16, 1968

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear Professor Kissinger:

On Wednesday, March 27, the Humanities Series will conduct a Conference at Boston College on the topic: "The Vatican and Peace." The intention will be to gather the observations of a number of experts and to present to the public a scholarly assessment of recent initiatives on the part of the Vatican to bring about peace among nations.

The Apostolic Delegate to Great Britain, Archbishop H.E. Cardinale, will be one of the participants; another will be Rev. Robert A. Graham, S.J., who will come from Rome for the Conference. Professor William V. O'Brien, Chairman of the Institute of World Polity at Georgetown, will also participate. Mr. Arnold Toynbee does not believe he can attend but will contribute a paper which will be read at the Conference.

I would like to ask you to attend and take an active part in this Conference because I think you can make a contribution of the first importance to the deliberations. I know that you must have a large number of invitations and that activities of this sort must be limited. However I am sure that you would enjoy the day.

With every good wish and thanks, I am

FS/rns