December 13, 1966

Professor Richard Neustadt
Kennedy Institute
Littauer
Harvard University

Dear Dick:

I would like to invite you to come over to talk to a session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As in the past, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Kennedy School of Government, students seriously interested in military policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.

As we will be discussing the U.S. alliance problems on strategic weapons (in particular Skybolt and the MLF) at that time, Monday, March 13 would be our ideal date for your talk. The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 P.M., with the speaker normally taking the first 45 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time.

I do hope you can come.

HAK:lb

HVK:IP

Henry V. Klaasen

I do hope you can come.

open to questions for the remaining time.
taking the first 45 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself
The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 P.M., with the speaker normally
time, Monday, March 13 would be our ideal date for your talk.
strategic weapons (in particular Skypot and the M18) at that
As we will be discussing the U.S. influence problems on

opportunity to hear your views.
and administration, who would benefit significantly from an
government, students seriously interested in military policy
Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Kennedy School of
Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate School of
of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As in the past, the
I would like to invite you to come over to talk to a season

Dear Dick:

Harvard University
Littauer
Kennedy Institute
Professor Richard Newcomer

December 13, 1966

Henry A. Klauder

Sincerely yours,

Beat resdrgs,

paper and talk.
together from anything in months so long.
me. I have not protitied so much intellec-
talk was an enormous success. Vailor
Policy Seminar heetersdy. I thought your
for abesking to the National Security
This is just a note to thank you

Dear Dick:

Harvard University
Pittsver 157
Professor Richard Menasdt

March 15, 1967

RICHARD ELLIOTT NEUSTADT

EDUCATION:

University of California, A.B. 1939.

Harvard University, M.A. 1949; Ph.D. 1951.

CAREER SUMMARY:

Academic:

Professor of Government, Columbia University, 1954
to date

Visiting Scholar, Nuffield College, Oxford, 1960-61

Federal Government:

Assistant to the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, 1946-49

Special Assistant in the White House, 1950-53

Special Consultant, Jackson Subcommittee, U.S. Senate, 1959
to date

Special Consultant to the President-Elect, 1960-61

Consultant to the President and the Budget Director, 1961 to date

Consultant, Office of the Secretary of State, 1962 to date

Other: Member, Advisory Board, Committee on Money and Credit,
1960-61.

Consultant, Soc. Sciences Division, Rand Corporation,
1963 to date

Active Service USNR, 1942-46.

Memberships: American Political Science Assn; American Assn. Of
University Professors, American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Publications: PRESIDENTIAL POWER (1960)

"Congress and the Fair Deal" in PUBLIC POLICY IV
(1954)

"Presidency and Legislation: The Growth of Central
Clearance," *APSR* (Sept. 1954)

"Presidency and Legislation: Planning the President's
Program," *APSR* (Dec. 1955)

"The Presidency at Mid-Century," LAW AND CONTEMPORARY
PROBLEMS (Dec. 1956)

"The Roles of White House Agencies in the United
States," INDIAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
(Sept. 1962)

"Approaches to Staffing the Presidency," *APSR* (Dec. 1963)

"Kennedy in the Presidency: A Premature Appraisal"
*PSQ* (Sept. 1964)

"Basic Issues in National Security Operations," in
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AND THE SECRETARY OF STATE
(forthcoming 1964)

"Politicians and Bureaucrats," in CONGRESS AND THE
AMERICAN FUTURE (Forthcoming, 1964)

"Presidential Government" in ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF THE
SOCIAL SCIENCES (forthcoming)

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CLUB

Harvard Business School

c/o Fiber Industries
Box 10038
Charlotte, North Carolina

August 6, 1966

General Lauris Norstad
President,
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation
Anderson, North Carolina

Dear Sir:

On behalf of the members of the International Business
Club at the Harvard Business School, I would like to invite
you to speak to the Club next Fall. I believe that Mr.
Norman Pulliam has been in touch with you about this
invitation.

The Club is one of five clubs covering the various
functional areas (Finance, Marketing etc.). It is a student
organization with about 400 members and receives the support
and encouragement of the faculty. We sponsor a speakers
Program, in which prominent people are invited to talk on
subjects connected with International Business. We also
organize seminars and arrange summer jobs abroad.

We would like you to be one of our major speakers in
the Fall. The actual topic we would leave up to you, as we
feel that any speech you might give on International affairs
would be of great interest. Our meetings are on week-days,
usually a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, and the talks last
approximately an hour from 4-5p.m. including a question and
answer period. This would be followed by a student reception
and then dinner.

There is a continual pressure on dates from the school
administration and other club activities. I have given Mr.
Pulliam a list of the available dates and we look forward
to hearing from you.

XERO
COPY

XERO
COPY

XERO
COPY

XERO
COPY

September 8, 1966

General Lauris Norstad, USAF, RET.
President
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation
717 Fifth Avenue
New York 22, New York

Dear General Norstad:

I understand that the Business School is trying to persuade you to come to Harvard in October. I would like to add my hope that you can do so since I would like you to talk to a session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar.

As in past years, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the School of Public Administration seriously interested in military policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.

One of the most important parts of the program is to invite a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special field. As we will be discussing the defense of Europe at that time, Monday, October 17th would be our ideal date for your visit, but Monday, October 24th would be an alternative date almost equally desirable from our point of view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6:00 p.m., with the speaker normally taking the first forty-five minutes to an hour and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time.

I do hope you can come.

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

I do hope you can come.

taking the first forty-five minutes to an hour and then leaving himself
The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6:00 p.m., with the speaker normally
be an alternative date almost equally desirable from our point of view.
would be our ideal date for your visit, but Monday, October 24th would
be discussing the defense of Europe at that time, Monday, October 17th
of distinguished individuals to talk about their special field. As we will

to hear your views.

and administration, who would benefit significantly from an opportunity
School of Public Administration serially interested in military policy
the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the

As in past years, the seminar comprises a body of students from

Defense Policy Seminar.

you can do so since I would like you to talk to a session of the Harvard
to come to Harvard in October. I would like to add my hope that

I understand that the Business School is trying to berate you

Dear General Noratad:

New York 33, New York
417 Fifth Avenue
Owens-Corning Fiperdissa Corporation
President
General Lurie Noratad, USAF, RET.

September 8, 1966

SEP 1 5 1966

OWENS-CORNING **FIBERGLAS** CORPORATION

717 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022

LAURIS NORSTAD
PRESIDENT

September 14, 1966

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

Dear Professor Kissinger:

Your letter of September 8 arrived shortly
after General Norstad had departed on a trip to
Europe from which he will not return until the
middle of next week. In his absence, I just want
to acknowledge your letter and, because the dates
you mention are only a month away, advise you of
the General's schedule. He must be in our Toledo
office October 24, 25 and 26 for annual planning
meetings which have been long scheduled, and he
has a commitment for October 17 which I am afraid
it would be most difficult for him to change.

It, therefore, appears unlikely that General
Norstad could come to Harvard on either of the dates.
However, your letter will be brought to his attention
as soon as he returns and I know he will be in touch
with you as soon as possible.

THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CLUB

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL
BOSTON 63. MASSACHUSETTS

SEP 22 1966

Eliot House E-21
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
September 21, 1966

Professor Henry A. Kissinger
Director, Defence Studies
Centre for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts

Dear Professor Kissinger:

First let me thank you for stepping in to help the Internation-
al Business Club persuade General Norstad to come to Harvard. I hope
that we can find a date on which he can speak at the Business School,
and also to your students. I understand that neither October 17th nor
24th is possible, and, when I spoke to his secretary, she said that he
was most unlikely to be able to come before the New Year. Thus, the
best course might be to invite him now for a date in January or February.

I am enclosing a copy of the invitation I originally sent to
General Norstad so that you will have some idea of the program we have
in mind. Unfortunately, our meetings have to from 4-5 P.M. Would it
be possible to ask General Norstad to speak to your students earlier
in the day?

I also enclose a calendar, which shows the dates still avail-
able at the Business School during the Fall, subject to confirmation,
and the dates which are not available in the New Year.

I have been in touch with Dean Baker's secretary, and she tells
me that he would be delighted to second the invitation.

As it may be more difficult for you to contact me than the re-
verse, perhaps I could telephone in the next few days and discuss the
matter with you.

NCGC:met

Prof. Henry Kieasinger
cc: Dean George B. Baker

NCCC:met

Sheakers, Program
Mabel C.G. Campbell

Sincerely yours,

I look forward to hearing from you.

You to come on another occasion.
should go ahead with our invitation, and I expect he will try to beseech
the Business School. However, he has very kindly suggested that we
seminars run at exactly the same time as we would like you to ask at
tion with your undertaking to ask to his students. Unfortunately his
I have been in close touch with Professor Kieasinger in connec-

ject to confirmation when I hear from you.
would be barterially good for the Club. The dates are available sup-
dates on which Dean Baker will be away; I have circled four days which
calender I have crossed off the dates taken by other activities and the
can beseech you to talk here in January or February. On the enclosed
that you will not be able to come during the fall. Therefore I hope we
International Business Club at the Harvard Business School, I understand
To follow up on my earlier letter inviting you to ask to the

Dear General Moratad:

New York, New York
717 Fifth Avenue
Omaha-Corning Fiberglass Co.
General Laurie Moratad, President

October 3, 1969

December 13, 1966

Professor Lucian Pye
E53-451
M.I.T.
Cambridge, Mass.

Dear Lucian:

I would like to invite you to come over to Harvard to talk to a session of the Defense Policy Seminar. As in past years, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Kennedy School of Government, students seriously interested in military policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.

One of the most important parts of the program is to invite a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special field. As we will be discussing insurgency in Southeast Asia at that time, Monday, April 24 would be our ideal date for your visit. The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 P.M., with the speaker normally taking the first 45 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time.

I do hope you can come.

HAK:lb

HAK:1p

Henry V. Kieinger

I do hope you can come.

himself open to questions for the remaining time.
normally taking the first 45 minutes to an hour, and then resuming
visit. The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 P.M., with the speaker
that time, Monday, April 24 would be our idea date for your
tield. As we will be discussing inactivity in Southeast Asia at
a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special
One of the most important parts of the program is to invite
opportunity to hear your views.

and administration, who would benefit significantly from an
government, students seriously interested in military policy
of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Kennedy School of
the Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate School
to a session of the Defense Policy Seminar. As in past years,
I would like to invite you to come over to Harvard to talk

Dear Lucian:

Cambridge, Mass.
M.I.T.
E23-421
Professor Lucian Pye

December 13, 1962

HK:e]

Henry V. Klaarinder

Beat reeds,

see you then.

It will be a great pleasure to

see 3:20 and still make the seminar.
proves impractical. You can come as late
as 3:30. This would give us a
chance to chat a bit.. However, if this
around 3:30. This would give us a
come to my office at 6 Divinity Avenue
seminar on April 3rd. I and/or you
coming to the National Security Policy
I am delighted that you will be

Dear Lucian:

Cambridge, Mass.
M.I.T.
R23-421
Professor Lucian Bye

April 11, 1967

August 12, 1966

Dr. Henry Rowen
Bureau of the Budget
Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C.

Dear Harry:

Once again I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge to talk to a session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As in past years, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the School of Public Administration seriously interested in military policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.

One of the most important parts of the program is to invite a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special field. As we will be discussing current issues in national security at that time, Monday October 10 would be our ideal date for your visit, but October 17 would be an alternative date almost equally desirable from our point of view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., with the speaker normally taking the first 45 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses.

I do hope you can come.

HAK:ewj

HAK:ew

Henry V. Kissinger

I do hope you can come.

respond to your travel expenses.
questions for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds to
first 42 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open to
meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., with the speaker normally taking the
almost equally desirable from our point of view. The seminar
to your visit, but October 11 would be an alternative date
security at that time. Monday October 10 would be our ideal date
field. We will be discussing current issues in national
a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special
One of the most important parts of the program is to invite
opportunity to hear your views.

policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an
School of Public Administration seriously interested in military
Graduate School of Arts and Science, the Law School and the
in past years, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the
to talk to a session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. We
Once again I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge

Dear Harry:

Washington, D.C.
Executive Office Building
Bureau of the Budget
Dr. Henry Rowan

August 15, 1966

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

With kind regards.

together again.

I do hope we will have a chance to get
about this.
trip. I want you to know how sorry I am
must go to Vietnam on an unexpected
Seminar next Monday because I
presentation to the Defense Policy
Unappily I have to miss you.

Dear Harry:

Washington, D.C.
Executive Office Building
Bureau of the Budget
Mr. Henry Rowen

October 4, 1966

Henry A. Klaander

Sincerely yours,

Best regards,

was excellent and I enjoyed it very much.
Seminar last week. As usual, your talk
speaking to the National Security Policy
This is just a note to thank you for.

Dear Tom:

Center for International Affairs
Mr. Thomas C. Schelling

February 30, 1967

October 28, 1966

Mr. R. J. Smith
Deputy Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Smith:

Bill Colby was kind enough to tell me that he has mentioned
my hope to induce you to speak to the National Security Policy Seminar
at Harvard. Your predecessor, Ray Cline, has visited us on previous
occasions.

The Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the School of Public
Administration seriously interested in military policy and administration,
who would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.

During December we are discussing the organization of
national security. We were hoping you would talk on the role of the
intelligence community. All remarks are strictly off the record; we
have never had a leak.

Monday, December 19 would be our ideal date for your visit.
The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 6:00 p.m., with the speaker normally
taking the first 45 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open for
questions for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds to reimburse
you for your travel expenses.

I do hope you can come.

Henry A. Klauder

Sincerely yours,

I do hope you can come.

you for your travel expenses.
questions for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds to reimburse
asking the first 45 minutes to your, and then leaving himself open for
The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 8:00 p.m., with the asker normally
Monday, December 19 would be our ideal date for your visit.

I have never had a leak.
intelligence community. All remarks are strictly off the record; we
national security. We were hoping you would talk on the role of the
During December we are discussing the organization of

who would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.
Administration aerationally interested in military policy and administration,
School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the School of Public
The Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate

occasions.
At Harvard, your predecessor, Ray Cline, has visited me on previous
my hope to induce you to ask for the National Security Policy Seminar
Bill Culp was kind enough to tell me that he has mentioned

Dear Mr. Smith:

Washington, D.C.
Central Intelligence Agency
Deputy Director
Mr. R. J. Smith

October 28, 1968

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20505

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR INTELLIGENCE

NOV 10 1966

8 November 1966

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Thank you very much for your kind invitation to speak to the National Security Policy Seminar at Harvard on 19 December.

I accept with pleasure and look forward to a most interesting session with you and your colleagues.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

ROBERT R. BOWIE, Director
HOLLIS B. CHENERY
SAMUEL P. HUNTINGTON
ALEX INKELES
HENRY A. KISSINGER
SEYMOUR M. LIPSET
EDWARD S. MASON
THOMAS C. SCHELLING
RAYMOND VERNON

6 DIVINITY AVENUE
CAMBRIDGE
MASSACHUSETTS 02138

December 16, 1966

Mr. R. J. Smith
Deputy Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. Smith:

This is just a note to tell you how sorry I am that you could not visit the Seminar. I cannot believe that there would have been a demonstration. There never has been for a classroom exercise. Even McNamara was harassed only at his public appearances and not at the many private meetings he held. Still I can see your reason; it is a disgraceful state of affairs.

I hope I will have the pleasure of meeting you on one of my next trips to Washington.

Best regards,

December 13, 1966

Mr. Helmut Sonnenfeldt
INR/RSB
Room 7427
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520

Dear Hal:

I would like to invite you to talk to a session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As in past years, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Kennedy School of Government, students seriously interested in military policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.

One of the most important parts of the program is to invite a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special field. As we will be discussing the defense of Europe and prospects for detente at that time, Monday, March 20 would be our ideal date for your visit, but March 27 would be an alternative date almost equally desirable from our point of view. The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 P.M., with the speaker normally taking the first 45 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses.

I do hope you can come.

HAK:lb

HAK:IP

Henry V. Klaariker

I do hope you can come.

reimburse you for your travel expenses.
dues for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds to
funds from 4:10 to 6 P.M., with the exception normally taking the
date almost exactly de minimis from our point of view. The Seminar
our ideal date for your visit, but March 27 would be an alternative
probes for defense at that time, Monday, March 20 would be an alternative
target. As we will be discussing the defense of Europe and
a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special
One of the most important parts of the program is to invite
view.

would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your
seriously interested in military policy and administration, who
the Law School and the Kennedy School of Government, students
a body of students from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences,
Defense Policy Seminar. As in beat years, the Seminar comprises
I would like to invite you to talk to a session of the Harvard

Dear Hal:

Washington, D.C. 20250
Department of State
Room 7427
IMR/RAB
Mr. Helmut Sommerfeldt

December 13, 1969

HK:e]

Henry A. Kiaiunder

Beat reds,

impaired for them.

beneath. I will see that you are re-

It you will tell me your travel ex-

your talk immensely.

Policy Seminar yesterday. I enjoyed
beside to the National Security
This is just a note to thank you for

Dear Hsi:

Washington, D.C.
Department of State
Room 7427
IMB\R2B
Mr. Helmut Sonnenfeldt

March 38, 1967

December 6, 1966

Professor Albert Wohlstetter
Department of Political Science
University of Chicago
1126 East 59th Street
Chicago, Illinois

Dear Albert:

I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge to talk to a session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As in past years, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Kennedy School of Government, students seriously interested in military policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.

One of the most important parts of the program is to invite a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special field. As we will be discussing general war strategy at that time, Monday February 13 would be our ideal date for your visit, but February 20 or 27 would be alternative dates almost equally desirable from our point of view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., with the speaker normally taking the first 45 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses.

I do hope you can come.

HAK:ewj

HAK:enj

Henry A. Kisauger

Sincerely yours,

I do hope you can come.

return me you for your travel expenses.
to questions for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds to
the first 42 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open
meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., with the exception normally taking
some time equally separate from our point of view. The seminar
your visit, put February 30 or 31 would be alternative dates
at that time. Monday February 13 would be our ideal date for
special field. As we will be discussing general war strategies
a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their
one of the most important parts of the program is to invite
significantly from an opportunity to hear your views.

in military policy and administration, who would benefit
Kennedy School of Government, students seriously interested
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the
Yesra' the Seminar combines a body of students from the
session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As in past
I would like to invite you to come to Cambridge to talk to

Dear Albert:

Chicago, Illinois
1126 East 26th Street
University of Chicago
Department of Political Science
Professor Albert Mblatetter

December 6, 1969

Psalm Spring, California
2103 Milpen Place
Professor Albert Wohlstedter

Henry V. Klaasen

Warm regards,

Warm regards.

Could you let me know so soon so soon please?
Could you come on Threads? would you say if I shifted my seminar to one
tions, never give a specific reason. What
When you refuse speaking invites-

Dear Albert:

33 December 1969

ALBERT WOHLSTETTER

January 9, 1967

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

Dear Henry:

Your last letter followed me from Palm Springs to Los Angeles to Chicago, suggesting that even if I was guilty of one bad bit of strategy in my last response (I accept the correctness of your Rule of Unrevealing Refusal) I was pushing to the limit the generally useful tactic of forming only a moving target. And on the same principle I have planned to return to California immediately after my last lecture of the quarter which occurs on the 20th. That does not of course make me completely invulnerable for the preceding week. I have therefore a counter-proposal.

How about a trade? You to lecture here, say, on Monday the evening of the 13th, I to return with you to Boston or follow you a day or so later to lecture at Harvard. We would love to have you here and can promise a good turn-out. My class besides some 40 graduate students taking the course for credit has over 40 sitting in besides and you will of course draw more. We can negotiate details, but I have in any case been contemplating and have already started trading relations on visits with my friends.

August 12, 1966

Mr. Thomas Wolfe
The Rand Corporation
1000 Connecticut Avenue
Washington, D.C.

Dear Tom:

One of the most important parts of the program is to invite
a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special
field. As we will be discussing Soviet military strategy at that
time, Monday October 31 would be our ideal date for your visit,
but November 7 would be an alternative date almost equally desirable
from our point of view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m.,
with the speaker normally taking the first 45 minutes to an hour,
and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining
time. The Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel
expenses.

I do hope you can come.

HAK:ewj

HAK:ewj

Henry V. Krasinger

I do hope you can come.

expenses.

The Seminar has aims to reimburse you for your travel
and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining
with the speaker normally taking the first 45 minutes to an hour,
from our point of view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m.,
but November 7 would be an alternative date almost equally desirable
time. Monday October 21 would be our ideal date for your visit,
to field. As we will be discussing Soviet military strategy at that
a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special
One of the most important parts of the program is to invite
opportunity to hear your views.

The policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an
School of Public Administration seriously interested in military
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Raw School and the
in past years, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the
to talk to a session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As
Once again I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge

Dear Tom:

Washington, D.C.
1000 Connecticut Avenue
The Rand Corporation
Mr. Thomas Wolfe

August 17, 1966

DEFENSE POLICY SEMINAR - SPEAKERS

Schelling said Oct. 3 looks okay, but we should check with him at a
later date. He would prefer to speak at a later date if possible.
Topic - The evolution of U.S. defense policy.

Rowen "Delighted to be able to come on Monday, Oct. 10." Topic -
current issues in national security.

Wolfe accepts for the 7th of November, as he will be in Europe in the
latter part of October. Topic - Soviet military strategy.

Komer accepts for November 14th "so long as it's understood that I may
have to back out at last minute if urgent business compels." Topic -
executive policy making.

Hilsman, invited to speak on October 24, or if that is not convenient,
October 17. Topic - guerilla warfare.