Appendix A

1966 HARVARD UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR

<table><tr><td>AFGHANISTAN</td><td>KAMAWI, M. M. Shafiq; Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Kabul, Afghanistan<br>Advisor on Political and Legal Matters, Ministry of Foreign Affairs; formerly, Director, Department for Law Drafting and Codification, Ministry of Justice; formerly, Professor of Law, University of Kabul</td></tr><tr><td>BRAZIL</td><td>TEIXEIRA, Wagner; Rue Izidro Figueiredo, 20, Maracana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil<br>Writer, Foreign News Section, Jornal do Brazil; Technical Director and Consultant, Muller Associated, a public relations firm</td></tr><tr><td>BULGARIA</td><td>PHILLIPOV, Vladimir; Emil Markov 53, Sofia 12, Bulgaria<br>Senior Lecturer, Faculty of English, Sofia State University</td></tr><tr><td>CEYLON</td><td>SIVASITHAMPARAM, Murugesu; 100, Norris Canal Road, Colombo 10, Ceylon<br>Member of Parliament, Ceylon; Lawyer</td></tr><tr><td>CHINA</td><td>ING, Nancy Chang (Mrs.); No. 2-3 Lane 63 Kinshan Street, Taipei, Taiwan, China<br>Poet; formerly, Associate Professor, English Department, Soochow University; Translator of Chinese literature; book reviewer</td></tr><tr><td>CZECHOSLOVAKIA</td><td>CHLUMSKY, Jiri; Libicka 6, Prague, Czechoslovakia<br>Assistant Professor, Department of Political Economy, School of Politics, Prague</td></tr><tr><td>FINLAND</td><td>KRUSKOPF, Erik; Maringatan 14 A 10, Helsinki 16, Finland<br>Editor and Art Critic, Hufvudstadsbladet, a daily newspaper published in Swedish in Helsinki</td></tr><tr><td>FRANCE</td><td>DEWOST, Jean-Louis; 138 Rue du Chateau, Boulogne s/Seine, France<br>Auditor, Conseil d'Etat; Assistant Lecturer, Law Faculty, University of Paris</td></tr></table>

i

<table>
  <tr>
    <td>FRANCE (Cont'd)</td>
    <td>MARTEAU, Robert; 35, Rue Nationale, Boulogne 92, France<br/>Poet and writer; literary and movie critic; Lecturer, Institut d'Education Populaire</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>GERMANY</td>
    <td>ABELEIN, Manfred; Budeshaus, 53 Bonn, Germany<br/>Member of Parliament; Assistant Professor, University of Würzburg<br/><u>BENDER</u>, Peter; Wallrafplatz 5, Cologne, Germany<br/>Editor, Political Department, <u>Westdeutscher Rundfunk</u><br/>(Cologne)<br/>HILDEBRANDT, Dieter Kurt; Meinekestrasse 13, Berlin 15, Germany<br/>Cultural Correspondent and Feature-writer, <u>Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung</u>, in Berlin</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>GHANA</td>
    <td>AIDOO, Christina Ama Ata (Miss); Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana<br/>Short story writer, poet, playwright; Research Fellow, Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>GREAT BRITAIN</td>
    <td>DOWNES, David Malcolm; 17 Albert Square, London, S.W. 8, England<br/>Lecturer in Social Administration at the London School of Economics</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>INDIA</td>
    <td>DASGUPTA, Sugata; Gandhian Institute, Rajghat, Varanasi, India<br/>Joint Director and Professor of Sociology and Social Work, Gandhian Institute of Studies, Varanasi; Special Officer, Department of Rural Reconstruction for Administration of Welfare Services; formerly Director, National Institute of Community Development, Government of India<br/><u>JOSHI</u>, Sudhakar, B.; Ruparel College, Bombay 16, India<br/>Columnist, <u>Maharashtra Times</u>, Bombay; Tutor in English, Ruparel College, Bombay</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>IRAN</td>
    <td>MALLAH, Khosrow; National University of Iran, Iranshahr 175, Teheran, Iran<br/>Professor of Economic Theory and Trade Cycle, Faculty of Economics and Political Science, National University of Iran</td>
  </tr>
</table>

ii

IRAQ
EL KHATIB, Moniem; c/o Permanent Mission of Iraq to the United Nations, 14 East 79th St., New York, New York

Formerly, Director, Afro-Asian Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Iraq; presently, attached to Permanent Mission of Iraq to the United Nations

ISRAEL
AMIR, Shmuel; National Defence College, King George 21, Jerusalem, Israel

Faculty Member, National Defence College

ITALY
GOLINO, Enzo; Via G. B. Falda 7, Rome, Italy

Television Producer of Cultural Programs; Literary Critic; Contributor to Tempo Presente, Nord e Sud; L'Espresso

ROBUSTELLI, Carlo; Via Cardinal De Luca, n. 10, Rome, Italy

Secretary, Council of Economic Advisors, Budget and Programming Department, Ministry of Planning, Government of Italy

JAPAN
IIMURA, Takahiko; 4-50-4 Yamato-cho, Nakano-Ku, Tokyo, Japan

Director of documentary and commercial films

SUGIYAMA, Shigeo; National Diet Library, Tokyo, Japan

Chief Researcher, Foreign Affairs Division, Research and Legislative Reference Department, National Diet Library; Lecturer in International Law, Hosei, Waseda, and Meiji Universities

SUZUKI, Junichiro; c/o Japan Times, 4,5-ban, 4-chome, Shibaura, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan

Assistant Editorial Writer, The Japan Times, Tokyo

KOREA
LEE, Kyoo Hyun; 262-36 Sajik-dong, Chongno-gu, Seoul, Korea

Editor, The Korea Times; Editorial Writer, The Hankook Ilbo, formerly, Instructor, Institute of Mass Communication, Seoul National University

iii

MEXICO. ARIDJIS, Homero; Rio Elba 9-F, Colonia Cuauhtemoc, Mexico 5, D.F.

Poet, translator, and critic; Editor-in-Chief, Correspondencies; Assistant Editor, Dialogos; Cultural advisor to the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes

NETHERLANDS HOLLANDER, Johannes; Gustav Mahlerlaan 30, Voorshoten, the Netherlands

Advisor, Central Social Employers Federation, The Hague; Secretary, Steering Committee for Social Research

NIGERIA DUDLEY, Billy J.; Flat 1 No. 2 Parry Road, Ibadan, Nigeria

Lecturer in Political Theory, University of Ibadan; Contributor to Transition, Journal of Commonwealth Politics; Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies

PAKISTAN ISLAM, Mazharul; University Post Office, Rajshahi, East Pakistan

Professor and Head of Department of Bengali, Rajshahi University

NISHTAR, A. Jamil; c/o United Bank Limited, P. O. Box No. 4402, Jubilee Insurance House, McLeod Road, Karachi, West Pakistan

Executive Vice President, United Bank Limited, Karachi

PHILIPPINES AGUILAR, Federico; Sto. Domingo Ave. 79, Manila, Philippines

Painter; art critic; Instructor, School of Fine Arts, University of the Philippines

LOCSIN, Raul L.; 308-A Baticulin, Makati, Philippines

Executive Editor, The Economic Monitor, a weekly business paper published by the Economic Publications, Inc.

iv

<table>
  <tr>
    <td>POLAND</td>
    <td>CHRZANOWSKI, Tadeusz; U1, Michalowskiego 9 M.4, Cracow, Poland<br>Member, Polish Writers Association; Member of the editing staff of Institute of Art Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences; art expert for the Documentation Centre for Antiquites, Ministry of Art and Culture</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>SIERRA LEONE</td>
    <td>GOLLEY, Omrie Michael; The Master's Chambers, c/o Judicial Department, Freetown, Sierra Leone<br>Deputy Master and Registrar of the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>SPAIN</td>
    <td>ANZIZU, José; Lauria 119, Barcelona, Spain<br>Managing Director of Consejeros de Comercio Internacional S.A., the Spanish company representing The Economist Intelligence Unit, Ltd., of London</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>SYRIA</td>
    <td>ATTAR, Najah (Mrs.); Ministry of Culture and National Guidance, Damascus, Syria<br>Member, Committee of Translation, Writing, and Publishing, Ministry of Culture and National Guidance; Member, High Council of Arts, Literature, and Sociology</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>TURKEY</td>
    <td>UN, Zerrin (Mrs.); Gayrettepe, Mobil Sitesi, Emek ap D.22, Mecidiyekoy, Istanbul, Turkey<br>Faculty Member, Department of English, Faculty of Letters, University of Istanbul</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>U.A.R.</td>
    <td>SABOUR, Salah Abdel; 15, Nubar Street, Cairo, U.A.R.<br>Poet, literary critic, book reviewer; Editor, Literary Supplement of Al Ahram</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>YUGOSLAVIA</td>
    <td>PAVLOVIC, Miodrag; Studentski trg 17, Belgrade, Yugoslavia<br>Poet, essayist, literary critic, translator; and Editor, Prosveta Publishing House</td>
  </tr>
</table>

v

YUGOSLAVIA (Cont'd) TUDJMAN, Franjo; Nazorova ul. 59, Zagreb, Yugoslavia

Associate Professor, Faculty of Political Science, Zagreb
University; Director, Institute for Labour Movement of
Croatia

STAFF HARGADON, Thomas J.; Leyland Street, Dorchester,
Massachusetts

Activities Director of the Seminar; Administrative Assistant to the Mayor of Newton, Massachusetts; formerly, Lecturer in Political Science, Boston College; formerly, Harvard Law School; Andrew Carnegie Intern in Public Administration

SEMERJIAN, Evan; Grays 25, Cambridge, Massachusetts

Faculty Assistant, Politics and Economics Section of the
Seminar; Graduate student at the Harvard Law School and
Faculty Assistant in charge of the Law School Ames Com-
petition; formerly, Staff Assistant to U.S. Senator Benjamin
Smith, Legal Interne to Massachusetts Attorney General
Edward W. Brooke

SINGERMAN, Philip; English Department, Stony Brook
University, Stony Brook, New York

Faculty Assistant, Humanities Section of the Seminar;
Graduate student in English Literature, Stony Brook Uni-
versity

vi

1966 HARVARD UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR FACULTY

HENRY A. KISSINGER, Executive Director

Mr. Kissinger is Professor of Government at Harvard University and faculty member of its Center for International Affairs. He is also Director of the Defense Studies Program at Harvard University. From 1955 to 1958 he was Director of Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy Studies for the Council on Foreign Relations. From 1956 to 1958 he served as Director of the Special Studies Project for the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. At various times he has been a consultant to several government agencies including the Department of State, the National Security Council, the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, the Weapons Systems Evaluation Group of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and others. In addition to writing for many publications, including *Foreign Affairs*, *Harper's*, *The Reporter*, and others, Mr. Kissinger has published four books: *A World Restored*, *Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy*, *The Necessity for Choice*, and *The Troubled Partnership*; *A Reappraisal of the Atlantic Alliance*. Mr. Kissinger, who has been Director of the International Seminar since 1951, is on sabbatical during 1966 and will be peripherally associated with the Seminar this summer.

BENJAMIN H. BROWN, Assistant Director

Mr. Brown joined the Harvard Center for International Affairs in 1960 and is now Director of the Fellow Program. From 1947 to 1953 he was Deputy Secretary General of the U.S. Delegation to the United Nations. From 1953-58 he was Director of the Cleveland Council on World Affairs. Mr. Brown spent two years as Vice President of the American University in Beirut, Lebanon; and is currently Secretary of the Committee on International Studies of Arms Control of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1963 he was faculty member of the Salzburg Seminar of American Studies. Mr. Brown will be Assistant Director of the Seminar this summer, as he was in 1964.

PAUL SEABURY, Chairman of the Foreign Policy Seminar

Mr. Seabury is Professor of Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1951 he was Lecturer at the Free University of Berlin, and from 1962-65 he was National Vice-Chairman of Americans for Democratic Action. At present Mr. Seabury is a visiting Scholar at Harvard's Center of International Affairs, where he is working on a study of various Western images of the Cold War. His publications include: *The Wilhelmstrasse*, a study of German diplomacy under the Nazi Regime; *The Waning of Southern Internationalism*, a study of shifting popular attitudes towards world politics in the American south; *Power, Freedom and Diplomacy*, essays on contemporary American Foreign policy; and *The Balance of Power*, a collection of edited writings by various statesmen and scholars on the balance of power.

vii

**DOUGLAS PRICE**, Chairman of the Domestic Politics and Economics Seminar

Mr. Price is Associate Professor of Government at Harvard University. As a graduate student, he spent the 1956-57 academic year in Washington, working as an interne in a Congressman's office. In addition to a number of articles, he is the author of "The Negro and Southern Politics, ""Race, Religion, and the Rules Committee" (in Westin's *The Uses of Power*), and of a forthcoming study of "Political Change in Middletown and Yankee City." Mr. Price's current research interests are on political modernization in the United States, comparative state politics, and voting behavior.

**JACK LUDWIG**, Chairman of the Humanities Seminar

Mr. Ludwig is a novelist, short story writer, editor, critic, book reviewer, and Professor of English at Stony Brook University. His publications include a novel, *Confusions*, and a pamphlet entitled *Recent American Novelists* in the University of Minnesota American Writers Series. In addition, his short stories, articles, and book reviews have appeared in: *Partisan Review*, *Commentary*, *The Nation*, *The Atlantic Monthly*, *The New Republic*, *The New York Times Book Review*, etc. Mr. Ludwig has been Chairman of the International Seminar Humanities Group since 1963.

viii

Appendix B

1966 HARVARD INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR
UNITED STATES DOMESTIC POLICY

Chairman: Douglas Price

This year the U.S. domestic policy seminar will be organized around the problems of institutional and policy adjustment to "post-industrial" or advanced industrial society. The chairman will organize the program so as to encourage comparison and analysis of alternative responses to what seem to be common problems of modern highly urban societies.

Some of the particular topics which we will be exploring, both in terms of American experience and on a cross-national basis would include: (1) Emergence of mass culture and the question of a decline in ideology; (2) Evolution of political institutions-modification of federalism, rise of legislature (Congress), basis of parties and voting behavior; (3) Urban Society and its substantive policy problems, such as housing and urban renewal, inter-group relations, transportation, and social welfare; (4) Managing a "mixed economy" to maintain rapid economic growth, minimize unemployment, and yet to avoid substantial inflation.

It is hoped that participants in the seminar will give some thought to a brief report or statement in regard to their own interests or experience touching on these problems. The seminar discussions should encourage a broad exchange of views as well as an opportunity to examine more closely some aspects of American experience.

The following group of books are suggested to provide common background reading for participants. They will be mailed to you within a few weeks:

1. Alan Westin (Ed), *Views of America*.

2. Nelson Polsby, *Congress and the President*.

Please bring these two books with you. In addition, the following books will be distributed when you arrive here at Harvard: Robert A. Dahl, *Who Governs?*; Edmund S. Phelps (Ed) *The Goal of Economic Growth*; and Edmund S. Phelps (Ed) *Private Wants and Public Needs*.

i

UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY

Chairman: Paul Seabury

This year the foreign policy seminar will have as its theme international politics in a polycentric world. As Chairman, I will principally act to organize the program, and to delimitate the principal topics to be discussed.

It is hoped that before your arrival at Harvard you will give thought to a brief report or statement germane to the general theme, which you would present at some point during the course of the seminar. Such reports or statements, while they may be based upon the unique national experiences of the individual himself, would be most fruitful if focussed upon general problems and concerns of the group itself. I will seek to focus discussions among these themes and to provide American perspectives to broader trans-national issues which will arise during seminar discussions.

While participants are urged to consider and prepare alternative foci for discussion, the following sub-themes may prove useful: defense, nuclear proliferation, and arms-stability; international peace-keeping and the control and limitation of conflict; political and economic development in the "Third World"; and the effects of bi-polar and/or polycentrist tendencies on future international stability.

It is hoped that seminar discussion will permit a broad exchange of views and that discussion will focus principally upon the policy-issues themselves rather than upon special national concerns or problems of individual participants.

The following group of books are suggested to provide common reading background for participants in advance of the beginning of the seminar's work, and will be mailed to you within a few weeks:

1. Gabriel Almond, *The American People and Foreign Policy*. This book will provide useful insights into the relationship between public opinion and the foreign policy process in the United States, as seen by a leading American social scientist.

2. Daedelus, "American Foreign Policy: Freedoms and Restraints", Fall, 1962, is recommended for several provocative essays dealing with the span of American influence in affecting international political change.

Please bring these two books with you. In addition, the following books will be distributed when you arrive here at Harvard: H.A. Kissinger, *Necessity for Choice*; Senator William Fulbright, *Old Myths and New Realities*; and *Survey*, "Foreign Policy in a Polycentric World," January, 1966.

ii

## VI. Biographies and Memoirs

Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., *A Thousand Days*

Charles Thayer, *The Diplomat*

Dean Acheson, *Sketches from the Life of Men I Have Known*

McGeorge Bundy, *On Active Service*

Harry Truman, *Memoirs*

Walter Metlis, (ed.), *The Forestall Diaries*

Robert Culter, *No Time for Rest*

Richard Goold-Adams, *The Time of Power: a Reappraisal of John Foster Dulles*

## VII. Periodicals

*Foreign Affairs*, Quarterly, Council on Foreign Relations

*World Politics*, Quarterly, Princeton University; scholarly review

*The Reporter*, bi-weekly; popular articles

*Department of State Bulletin*; weekly

*The New Republic*; liberal weekly

*The Nation*; liberal-left, weekly

*International Organization*; scholarly quarterly

*The National Review*; conservative bi-weekly

iv

HUMANITIES: AMERICA IN 1966

Chairman: Jack Ludwig

I want first of all to say how delighted I am that you will be part of the Seminar's Humanities Group this summer. I will need your help and contribution to the discussion which will, to begin with, offer as a common topic, "America in 1966," but will, I am sure, move quickly into the areas of your own immediate concern. The Seminar is at its best when the commitments and enthusiasms of the participants set the topic.

To start things off right away, though, I am sending you several books which will serve to introduce both America and twentieth century themes and ideas. I hope you will read them and bring them with you to our first meeting. We will use Mark Twain and Ralph Ellison and contemporary American poets like Robert Lowell to begin our dialogue on literary matters. Though we will talk about poetry and fiction and drama and literary criticism, we will not confine ourselves to belle lettres, but will feel free to involve ourselves in the directions and implications of the arts, social science, and science.

On this score, though your application has already indicated what particular topics you would like to work on while you are at Harvard, I would appreciate hearing from you as soon as you arrive, if there is a new turn to your thoughts. If you are loaded with topics, perhaps we can have you speak to one in our morning session (either formally or informally) and carry another to the Wednesday Evening Public Forums.

The following books are being sent to you and will be your working copy during the Seminar. Since no other copy can be supplied, lug them along with you.

Mark Twain, *Huckleberry Finn*

Ralph Ellison, *Invisible Man*

Hall, Pack, Simpson, eds., *New Poets of England and America* (vols. 1 and 2)

Jack Ludwig, *Recent American Novelists*

v

Appendix C

GUEST SPEAKERS
HARVARD INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR — 1966

July 7 Thomas E. Crooks, Director of the Harvard Summer School of Arts and Sciences and of Education, Master of Dudley House, and member of Board of Freshman Advisors and Faculty Committee on Admissions.

July 12 David Riesman, Henry Ford II Professor of Social Sciences at Harvard University and author of several books including *The Lonely Crowd* and *Abundance for What?*

July 14 Archibald Cox, Professor of Law at the Harvard Law School and former Solicitor General of the United States Department of Justice.

July 19 Harry Sion, Editor of Little Brown Publishing Company.

Edward Mason, Lamont University Professor at Harvard, leading authority on problems of economic development, Chairman of the Advisory Committee to the Agency for International Development.

July 21 Carl Kaysen, Professor of Political Economy at Harvard and recently appointed Director of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton, New Jersey.

July 26 Emmanuel Mesthene, Executive Director of the Harvard University Program on Technology and Society.

July 28 Ralph Ellison, novelist and author of *Invisible Man*.

James Farmer, former national Director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE).

August 1 William A. Rusher, Publisher of *The National Review* and one of the original members of the "Draft Goldwater" movement.

August 2 Leslie Fiedler, Professor of English at the State University of New York in Buffalo and well-known literary critic.

August 4 Richard Neustadt, Associate Dean of the Graduate School of Public Administration and Professor of Government, Harvard University; former advisor to the late President John F. Kennedy.

Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., historian and presidential advisor under the late President Kennedy, and author of the book *A Thousand Days*, which won the Pulitzer Prize.

i

August 8
Harvey Cox, Associate Professor of Church and Society at Harvard
University and author of the much-discussed book *The Secular City*.

August 9
Robert Chapman, Director of the Loeb Drama Center at Harvard
University.

Sanford Gottlieb, political action director of SANE (Sane Nuclear
Policy).

August 11
Allan Kaprow, painter and inventor of "Happenings".

Carl Friedrich, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government at
Harvard University and distinguished political philosopher and
historian.

August 16
Richard Poirier, one of the three editors of *Partisan Review*.

Leon Kirchner, Professor of Music at Harvard University, composer
and pianist.

August 18
Henry A. Kissinger, Professor of Government at Harvard University
and Director of the International Seminar.

ii

Appendix D

INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR TRIPS AND TOURS — 1966

July 6 Tour of Harvard University; Opening Luncheon in the Penthouse of Holyoke Center.

July 7 Reception at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, to meet friends of the Seminar from the Cambridge-Boston community.

July 8 Freedom trail tour of Boston and picnic along the Charles River.

July 9 Cocktails and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernat in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts.

July 10 Visit to the Berkshire Music Festival at Tanglewood for a Mozart concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra.

July 12 Special showing of experimental films made by the Japanese participant, Mr. Takahiko Iimura.

July 13 Visit to the Boston State House and City Hall to meet Deputy Attorney General Edward Martin, Governor Volpe, and representatives from the mayor's office.

July 15 Visit to the General Motors Plant, Framingham, Massachusetts.

July 18 Special showing of *Treasure of the Sierra Madre* starring Humphrey Bogart.

July 20 Visit to the *Christian Science Monitor* in Boston.

July 22 Visit to the Newton City Hall and Public School System.

Visit to Castle Hill Estate, Ipswich, Massachusetts, for an open-air concert by pianist Malcolm Frager.

July 25 Special showing of *The Oxbow Incident* starring Henry Fonda.

July 27 Visit to Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire.

July 29 Visit to the South End Settlement, Boston.

Soccer game played by the members of the Seminar.

Cocktails at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown in Cambridge.

i

August 1 Special showing of *Intruder in the Dust* from the novel by William Faulkner.

August 3 Visit to the Rubber Worker's Union, Waltham, Massachusetts.

August 5 Visit to Brandeis University to hear electronic music.

August 8 Special showing of Orson Welle's *Citizen Kane*.

August 9 "International Dinner" with food prepared by members of the Seminar.

August 10 Visit to a Peace Corps Training Area, Brandeis University.

August 11 Baseball game: Boston Red Sox vs. Cleveland Indians.

August 12 Visit to Arthur D. Little, Inc., a consulting service in engineering management and science in Cambridge.

August 15 Visit to the Isabella Stuart Gardner Museum, Boston.

Special showing of *Shane* starring Alan Ladd.

August 17 Tour of the Loeb Drama Center by Mr. Schwalbe, the Promotion Manager.

August 19 Visit to the Third Middlesex District Court in Cambridge.

Special showing of experimental movies by Mr. Iimura.

August 22 Special showing of *Sweet Bird of Youth* starring Paul Newman.

Final party given by the members of the Seminar in the Junior Common Room of Dudley House.

August 23 Final Dinner, Penthouse, Holyoke Center.

August 29 and 30 Visit to Washington D.C. During this trip, Seminar members visited the Brookings Institute; the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, where they met Mr. Carl Marcy, the Chief of Staff of the Committee; the White House; and the Department of State, where they met William P. Bundy; Zbigniew Brzezinski; and a special meeting with Senator Edward M. Kennedy.

During the course of the summer, there were many informal activities including Wayland weekends, formal and informal parties, soccer games, tennis and ping pong tournaments, and some informal trips arranged for several small groups.

ii

Appendix E

INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR OPEN FORUMS — 1966

July 13 Messrs. Dudley and Golley, and Miss Aidoo talked on "Modern African Themes".

July 20 Messrs. Abelein, Hollander, and Chlumsky debated "Unity and Conflict in Europe".

July 26 Original poetry was read by Messrs. Aridjis, Chrzanowski, Islam, Marteau, Pavlovic, and Sabour, and Miss Aidoo in their native languages; Mr. Ludwig read the English translations.

August 3 Messrs. El-Khatib, Locsin, and Sivasithamparam spoke on "Prospects for Democracy in Asia" together with members of the Seminar from Afghanistan, India, Iran, Israel, Japan, Korea, and Pakistan.

August 10 Messrs. Golino, Hildebrandt, Kruskopf, Phillipov, and Teixeira discussed "The Function of Humor" together with members of the Seminar from China, India, Pakistan, the United Arab Republic, and Yugoslavia.

August 17 Messrs. Dasgupta, Downes, and Teixeira spoke on "Is the World of Politics Moving Right or Left?"

i

**AFGHANISTAN**
**KAMAWI**, M. M. Shafiq; Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Kabul, Afghanistan
Advisor on Political and Legal Matters, Ministry of Foreign Affairs; formerly, Director, Department for Law Drafting and Codification, Ministry of Justice; formerly, Professor of Law, University of Kabul

**BRAZIL**
**TEIXEIRA**, Wagner; Rua Izidro Figueiredo, 20, Maracana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Writer, Foreign News Section, *Jornal do Brazil*; Technical Director and Consultant, Muller Associated, a public relations firm

**BULGARIA**
**PHILLIPOV**, Vladimir; Emil Markov 53, Sofia 12, Bulgaria
Senior Lecturer, Faculty of English, Sofia State University

**CEYLAND**
**SIVASTHAMPARAM**, Murugesu; 100, Norris Canal Road, Colombo 10, Ceylon
Member of Parliament, Ceylon; Lawyer

**CHINA**
**ING**, Nancy Chang (Mrs.); No. 2-3 Lane 63 Kinshan Street, Taipei Taiwan, China
Poet; formerly, Associate Professor, English Department, Soochow University; Translator of Chinese literature; book reviewer

**CZECHOSLOVAKIA**
**CHLUMSKY**, Jiri; Libicka 6, Prague, Czechoslovakia
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Economy, School of Politics, Prague

**FINLAND**
**KRUSKOPF**, Erik; Maringatan 14 A 10, Helsinki 16, Finland
Editor and Art Critic, *Hufvudstadsbladet*, a daily newspaper published in Swedish in Helsinki

**FRANCE**
**DEWOST**, Jean-Louis; 138 Rue du Chateau, Boulogne s/Seine, France
Auditor, Conseil d'Etat; Assistant Lecturer, Law Faculty, University of Paris

<table>
  <tr>
    <td>FRANCE</td>
    <td>MARTEAU, Robert; 35, Rue Nationale, Boulogne 92, France<br/>Poet and writer; literary and movie critic; Lecturer, Institut d'Education Populaire</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>GERMANY</td>
    <td>ABELEIN, Manfred; Budeshaus, 53 Bonn, Germany<br/>Member of Parliament; Assistant Professor, University of Würzburg<br/><u>BENDER</u>, Peter; Wallrafplatz 5, Cologne, Germany<br/>Editor, Political Department, <u>Westdeutscher Rundfunk</u> (Cologne)</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td></td>
    <td><u>HILDEBRANDT</u>, Dieter Kurt; Meinekestrasse 13, Berlin 15, Germany<br/>Cultural Correspondent and Feature-writer, <u>Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung</u>, in Berlin</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>GHANA</td>
    <td><u>AIDOO</u>, Christina Ama Ata (Miss); Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana<br/>Short story writer, poet, playwright; Research Fellow, Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>GREAT BRITAIN</td>
    <td><u>DOWNES</u>, David Malcolm; 17 Albert Square, London, S.W. 8, England<br/>Lecturer in Social Administration at the London School of Economics</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>INDIA</td>
    <td><u>DASGUPTA</u>, Sugata; Rajghat, Varanasi, India<br/>Joint Director and Professor of Sociology and Social Work, Gandhian Institute of Studies, Varanasi; Special Officer, Department of Rural Reconstruction for Administration of Welfare Services; formerly Director, National Institute of Community Development, Government of India</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td></td>
    <td><u>JOSHI</u>, Sudhakar, B.; Ruparel College, Bombay 16, India<br/>Columnist, <u>Maharashtra Times</u>, Bombay; Tutor in English, Ruparel College, Bombay</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td></td>
    <td><u>RAGHAVAN</u>, Bahukutumbi S.; DI/168 Chanakyapuri, New Delhi, India<br/>Deputy Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India, in charge of the Political Division</td>
  </tr>
</table>

-3-

<table>
  <tr>
    <td>IRAN</td>
    <td>MALLAH, Khosrow; National University of Iran, Iranshahr 175, Teheran, Iran<br>Professor of Economic Theory and Trade Cycle, Faculty of Economics and Political Science, National University of Iran</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>IRAQ</td>
    <td>EL-KHATIB, Moniem; Afro-Asian Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Baghdad, Iraq<br>Director, Afro-Asian Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Iraq</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>ISRAEL</td>
    <td>AMIR, Shmuel; National Defence College, King George 21, Jerusalem, Israel<br>Faculty Member, National Defence College</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>ITALY</td>
    <td>GOLINO, Enzo; Via G.B. Falda 7, Rome, Italy<br>Television Producer of Cultural Programs; Literary Critic; Contributor to Tempo Presente, Nord e Sud; L'Espresso<br>ROBUSTELLI, Carlo; Via Cardinal De Luca, n. 10, Rome, Italy<br>Secretary, Council of Economic Advisors, Budget and Programming Department, Ministry of Planning, Government of Italy</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>JAPAN</td>
    <td>IIMURA, Takahiko; 4-50-4 Yamato-cho, Nakano-Ku, Tokyo, Japan<br>Director of documentary and commercial films<br>SUGIYAMA, Shigeo; National Diet Library, Tokyo, Japan<br>Chief Researcher, Foreign Affairs Division, Research and Legislative Reference Department, National Diet Library; Lecturer in International Law, Hosei, Waseda, and Meiji Universities<br>SUZUKI, Junichiro; c/o Japan Times, 4,5-ban, 4-chome, Shibaura, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan<br>Assistant Editorial Writer, The Japan Times, Tokyo</td>
  </tr>
</table>

-4-

**KOREA**
LEE, Kyoo Hyun; 262-36 Sajik-dong, Chongno-gu, Seoul, Korea
Editor, *The Korea Times*; Editorial Writer, *The Hankook Ilbo*: formerly, Instructor, Institute of Mass Communication, Seoul National University

**MEXICO**
ARIDJIS, Homero; Rio Elba 9-F, Colonia Cuauhtemoc, Mexico 5, D.F.
Poet, translator, and critic; Editor-in-Chief, *Correspondencies*; Assistant Editor, *Dialogos*; Cultural Advisor to the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes

**NETHERLANDS**
HOLLANDER, Johannes; Gustav Mahlerlaan 30, Voorshoten, the Netherlands
Advisor, Central Social Employers Federation, The Hague; Secretary, Steering Committee for Social Research

**NIGERIA**
DUDLEY, Billy J.; Flat 1 No. 2 Parry Road, Ibadan, Nigeria
Lecturer in Political Theory, University of Ibadan; Contributor to *Transition, Journal of Commonwealth Politica Studies*; *Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies*

**RAZAQ, Abdul**; Alanamu Postal Agency, Ilorin, Nigeria
Barrister-at-Law; Counsel of the Federal Supreme Court of Nigeria; formerly, Federal Minister of State for Transport and Member of Parliament.

**PAKISTAN**
ISLAM, Mazharul; University Post Office, Rajshahi, East Pakistan
Professor and Head of Department of Bengali, Rajshahi University

**NISHTAR, A. Jamil**; 26, Darul Aman, Drigh Road, Karachi, West Pakistan
Executive Vice President, United Bank Limited, Karachi

-5-

<table>
  <tbody>
    <tr>
      <td>PHILIPPINES</td>
      <td>AGUILAR, Federico; Sto. Domingo Ave. 79, Manila, Philippines<br>Painter; art critic; Instructor, School of Fine Arts, University of the Philippines</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td></td>
      <td>LOCSIN, Raul L.; 308-A Baticulin, Makati, Philippines<br>Executive Editor, The Economic Monitor, a weekly business paper published by the Economic Publications, Inc.</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>POLAND</td>
      <td>CHRZANOWSKI, Tadeusz; Ul. Michałowskiego 9 M.4, Cracow, Poland<br>Member, Polish Writers Association; Member of the editing staff of Institute of Art Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences; art expert for the Documentation Centre for Antiquites, Ministry of Art and Culture</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td></td>
      <td>SUCHECKI, Wiktor; Warnyskiego 8/52, Warsaw, Poland<br>Professor, Department of Law, Warsaw University; Secretary, Polish Political Science Association</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>SIERRA LEONE</td>
      <td>GOLLEY, Omrie Michael; The Master's Chambers, c/o Judicial Department, Freetown, Sierra Leone<br>Deputy Master and Registrar of the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>SPAIN</td>
      <td>ANZIZU, José; Lauria 119, Barcelona, Spain<br>Managing Director of Consejeros de Comercio Internacional S.A., the Spanish company representing The Economist Intelligence Unit, Ltd., of London</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>SUDAN</td>
      <td>NUR ELDAYEM, Omar; Parliament of Sudan, Khartoum, Sudan<br>Member of Parliament; Assistant Secretary of the Umma Political Party for agriculture, students, and labor activites</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>SYRIA</td>
      <td>ATTAR, Najah (Mrs.); Ministry of Culture and National Guidance, Damascus, Syria<br>Member, Committee of Translation, Writing, and Publishing, Ministry of Culture and National Guidance; Member, High Council of Arts, Literature, and Sociology</td>
    </tr>
  </tbody>
</table>

-6-

**TURKEY**
UN, Zerrin (Mrs.); Gayrettepe, Mobil Sitesi, Emek ap D.22, Mecidiyekoy, Istanbul, Turkey

**U.A.R.**
SABOUR, Salah Abdel; 15, Nubar Street, Cairo, U.A.R.

**YUGOSLAVIA**
PAVLOVIĆ, Miodrag; Studentski trg 17, Belgrade, Yugoslavia

Poet, essayist, literary critic, translator; and Editor, Prosveta Publishing House.

**STAFF**
HARGADON, Thomas J.; 141 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts

Faculty Assistant, Politics and Economics Section of the Seminar; Graduate student at the Harvard Law School and Faculty Assistant in charge of the Law School Ames Competition; formerly, Staff Assistant to U.S. Senator Benjamin Smith, Legal Intern to Massachusetts Attorney General Edward W. Brooke

Faculty Assistant, Humanities Section of the Seminar; Graduate student in English Literature, Stony Brook University

UNIVERSITY

INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR

JULY 5 - AUGUST 24, 1966

**Purpose of the Seminar:** The Harvard International Seminar provides an opportunity for promising individuals from abroad to discuss the nature of present-day problems with their contemporaries in other countries and in the United States. It particularly wishes to attract individuals whose normal activities prevent extended periods of absence from their home countries and who are therefore ineligible for existing exchange programs. It is primarily designed for individuals who are achieving eminence in some field of endeavor who wish to broaden themselves through contact with colleagues from other countries; it is not for students interested in a course of instruction. The 1966 session expects to invite forty participants from all over the world.

**Stipend:** The Harvard International Seminar will assume all the expenses of its participants, including transportation to and from their homes, room, board, tuition and a weekly allowance for personal expenses. Participants will live in Harvard University dormitories. No provisions for families can be made. No part of the stipend may be applied to living accommodations other than those provided. The Seminar cannot pay for expenses incurred in obtaining visas or in filing the application.

**Program:** The program of the Harvard International Seminar has three parts:

a. A formal academic program: This will take the form of two groups of approximately twenty members discussing problems of contemporary interest under the general supervision of a faculty member. Their subject matter will be of sufficient scope to permit each participant to treat it from the point of view of his special discipline or particular field of interest. It is expected that one group will deal primarily with political and social issues. The other will mark in the general area of the humanities. Each successful applicant, upon acceptance, will be furnished with a prospectus outlining the work in which his group expects to engage. The emphasis of these groups will be less on formal lectures than on utilizing the special competence of the participants through discussions and reports.

b. It will give its participants an opportunity to become acquainted with various aspects of American life through a program of distinguished guest speakers from the professions, labor unions, industry, government, literary and artistic circles and other spheres, as well as through visits to industrial plants, newspapers, public institutions and other organizations of interest to the participants.

c. An opportunity will be given to the participants to speak to an American audience on some aspect of their own country at least once during their stay at Harvard.

**Qualifications:** Preference will be given to individuals who are already active in some field of endeavor. Applicants should be between the ages of 26 and 45. A good command of the English language is essential because all of the sessions are conducted in that language.

**Method of Application:** All applications should reach the Harvard International Seminar, 6 Divinity Avenue, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts, no later than March 1st. They should be accompanied by a photograph and two letters of recommendation in English. The applicant should also enclose a letter outlining the reason for his interest in the Seminar and the contribution he expects to make to it. The applicant will be notified of the decision in his case during the second half of April.

INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR

April 15, 1966

We need to hear from the State Department regarding:

1. Finland - will post support either of our candidates sent to them (They were asked to reply by April 6--suggest SD cable)

2. Italy - Will they support Golino??? (Embassy said they would hold out $1,000)

3. Nigeria - clarification re: Razaq. They had said he wanted to attend the Law Seminar in August.

4. Philippines - They are forwarding the application of Aguilar.

5. Poland - Will they support any of the Humanities candidates we submitted to them?

6. Yugoslavia - We need the application of their Humanites candidate.

NOTE: Kotite valled to ask about Dietrich of Berlin. Told her we would let her know within a week.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

ROBERT R. BOWIE, Director

HOLLIS B. CHENERY

SAMUEL P. HUNTINGTON

ALEX INKELES

HENRY A. KISSINGER

EDWARD S. MASON

THOMAS C. SCHELLING

RAYMOND VERNON

6 DIVINITY AVENUE

CAMBRIDGE

MASSACHUSETTS 02138