December 6, 1966

Mr. Dean Acheson
Covington & Burling
701 Union Trust Building
Washington 5, D.C.

Dear Dean:

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.

One of the most important parts of the program is to invite a
number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special
field.

The seminar this year has already heard Secretary of Defense
Robert McNamara and former Deputy Secretary Roswell Gilpatric;
it would be especially privileged now tb hear your views on
military and political changes in the Nato Alliance. As we
will be discussing the subject at that time, Monday March 6 would
be our ideal date for your visit, but March 13 or 20 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:en]

Henry V. Klaarud

Sincerely yours,

I do hope you can come.

Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses. I
fesvind myself open to questions for the remaining time. The
normally taking the first 42 minutes to an hour, and then
view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., with the absences
alternative dates somewhat desirable from our point of
be our ideal date for your visit, but March 13 or 20 would be
will be discussing the subject at that time, Monday March 6 would
military and political changes in the NATO Alliance. As we
it would be especially privileged now to hear your views on
Robert McNamara and former Deputy Secretary Rowell Gribbin;
The seminar this year has already heard Secretary of Defense
field.

number of distinguished individuals to talk about their specialist
One of the most important parts of the program is to invite a
military policy and administration.

Kennedy School of Government, students seriously interested in
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School, and the
Xerox, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the
session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As in past
I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge to talk to

Dear Dean:

Washington 2, D.C.
701 Union Trust Building
Covington & Burling
Mr. Dean Acherson

December 6, 1966

December 14, 1966

Dear Dean:

We will miss you. It has been much too long since Harvard
has had the pleasure of welcoming you.

I agree with you about the boredom of present day Washington.
There are too many clever tacticians and too few reflective people. Or
maybe it is a style of operation which emphasizes activity as an end in
itself. I remarked to a friend the other day that one sees no young
Dean Achesons anywhere and I wonder whether we are still capable of
producing them. What will happen to our clever young men when they
are still clever young men at the age of 70?

May I call you on one of my visits to Washington? You always
give me courage.

Warm regards,

P.S. I am sure you will like Corinne Lyman. She is better than she
appears at first glance and I cannot say that of too many people.

submits at that glance and I cannot say that of too many people.
P.B. I am sure you will like Corinne Lyman. She is better than are

Henry A. Klauber

Sincerely yours,

Warm regards,

give me courage.

are still clever homed men at the age of 10?

producing them. What will happen to our clever homed men when they
Dean Acheson anywhere and I wonder whether we are still capable of
itself. I remarked to a friend the other day that one sees no homed
maybe it is a style of operation which emphasizes activity as an end and in
there are too many clever tacticians and too few reflective people. Or
I agree with you about the boredom of present day Washington.

Dear Dean:

Washington & D.C.
201 Union Trust Building
Covington & Burling
Mr. Dean Acheson

December 14, 1966

[Y]

August 29, 1966

The Honorable Alain Enthoven
Assistant Secretary of Defense
For Systems Analysis
Room 2 E 812
The Pentagon, Washington D.C.

Dear Alain:

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 the defense budgetary process at that time, Monday December 5 would be our ideal date for your visit, but December 12 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

HVK:ew]

Henry V. Kissinger

I do hope you can come.

Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses.
leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time. The
the speaker normally taking the first 42 minutes to an hour, and then
from our point of view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., with
but December 15 would be an alternative date almost equally desirable
that time. Monday December 2 would be our ideal date for your visit,
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

policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an
School of Public Administration serially interested in military
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the
in past years, the seminar comprises a body of students from the
Once again I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge

Dear Alain:

The Pentagon, Washington D.C.
Room 2 E 815
For Systems Analysis
Variational Secretary of Defense
The Honorable Alain Enyhoven

August 29, 1966

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

With warm regards.

a great pleasure to see you again.
Defense Policy Seminar. It will be
I am delighted you can come to the

Dear Alain:

Washington 35, D.C.
The Pentagon
Room SE812
(Comptroller) for Systema Analysis
Assistant Secretary of Defense
The Honorable Alain Enthoven

September 26, 1966

Enthoven - Dec. 12

his secretary, Miss Coleman, called about 10/20 to say he would
prefer 12th over 5th

HAK said OK

Miss Coleman called back on 24th - 12th definite

Enthoven will probably only stay for the day - I asked her to call if
we could make any reservations or appointments

(202) OX 5-0971

Alain Enthoven

1954-56 - Instructor, Economics, MIT
Visiting Professor of Econ., U. of Washington

1955 - RAND

1956 - joined RAND as full-time member

consultant to Brookings Institution

1960, Department of Defense, Office of the
Director of Defense Research and Analysis

1961 - Deputy comptroller for systems analysis
(programming)

1962 - Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Systems Analysis

1965 - Assistant Secretary of Defense for
Systems Analysis

Has contributed articles to: Air Force,
Military Review, Economic Jouranl,
Econometrica, American Economic Review

A contributor to The Economics of Defense
in the Nuclear Age by Hitch and McKean

Received President's award for distinguished
federal and civilian service in 1963

December 13, 1966

Mr. Adrian Fisher, Deputy Director
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Washington, D.C. 20451

Dear Mr. Fisher:

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 strategic weapons and arms control at that time, Monday, February 27 would be our ideal date for your visit, but we can suggest an alternative date if this proves impossible. 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. Krasinger

Sincerely yours,

I do hope you can come.

The Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses, then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time. the absence normally taking the first 42 minutes to an hour, and proves impossible. The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 P.M., with for your visit, put we can and beat an alternative date if this control at that time, Monday, February 27 would be our ideal date field. As we will be discussing strategic weapons and arms a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their specialist 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 of Government, students seriously interested in military policy School of Arts and Sciences, the Law School and the Kennedy School of Arts, the Seminar comprises a body of students from the Graduate to a season of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar. As in past I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge to talk

Dear Mr. Fisher,

Washington, D.C. 20421
U.S. Army Control and Disarmament Agency
Mr. Adrian Fisher, Deputy Director

December 13, 1966

UNITED STATES ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY

WASHINGTON

OFFICE OF
THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR

January 31, 1967

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

With further reference to your invitation to speak at a session of the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar, I am happy to confirm that I have arranged to be with you on Monday, February 27, from 4:10 to 6:00 p.m. I will try to join you at 4:00 p.m. and would appreciate your advising my secretary, Miss Timko, where I am to appear.

Immediately before coming to your class I am stopping off for a taping session at WGBH-TV, 125 Western Avenue next to the Harvard Business School.

After your seminar I am to join your colleagues in the Harvard-MIT joint arms control seminar. I believe this is at 6:15 p.m.; I presume we will be going over together.

I appreciate your seminar's offer to reimburse ACDA for travel expenses. I'll give an accounting of expenses at the end of the trip.

I am also obliged to issue the standard warning to the effect that my engagement is subject to change in the event of supervening emergencies. The Director will be out of the country at the time and I am always subject to call.

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

FEB 6 1967

Henry A. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

Beat redsda,
reimbursed for them.
expenses. I will see that you see
If you will tell me how your travel
your talk immensely.
Policy Seminar last Monday. I enjoyed
for absences to the National Security
This is just a note to thank you

Dear Mr. Fisher:

Washington, D. C. 20421
and Disarmament Agency
U.S. Army Control
Deputy Director
Mr. Adrian Fisher

March 1, 1967

Adrian Sanford Fisher

1934 A.B. Princeton University
1937 LL.B. Harvard
1938 Law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Brandeis
1939 Law clerk to Justice Frankfurter
1939-'41 Attorney, various gov't agencies
1941-'43 Assistant chief Fgn. Funds Control Div., State Dept.
1944 Assistant to Ass't. Sec. of War.
1947-'49 General counsel, Atomic Energy Commission
1949-'53 Legal adviser, Dept. of State
1961- Deputy Director US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency

Former member Covington & Burling, Professor of international law and international trade, Georgetown University Law Center, now v.p., counsel Wash. Post Co.;

USAAF 1942-43 - discharged as capt.

[x]

August 29, 1966

Roswell Gilpatric, Esq.
Cravath, Swaine and Moore
1 Chase Manhattan Plaza
New York 5, New York

Dear Ros:

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 American defense organization at that time, Monday November 21 would be our ideal date for your visit, but November 28 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:en]

Henry A. Klausinger

I do hope you can come.

time. The Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses, an hour, and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining 6 h.m., with the speaker normally taking the first 42 minutes to desirable from our point of view. The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 5:15, put November 28 would be an alternative date almost equally that time, Monday November 21 would be our ideal date for your field. As we will be discussing American defense organization at a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their specialist 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 Sciences, 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. As
Once again I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge

Dear Rose:

New York 2, New York
I Chase Manhattan Plaza
Cravath, Swain and Moore
Roswell Gilchrist, Esq.

August 29, 1969

[Y]

CRAVATH, SWAINE & MOORE

1 CHASE MANHATTAN PLAZA
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005

MAURICE T. MOORE
BRUCE BROMLEY
ROSWELL L. GILPATRIC
CARLYLE E. MAW
EDWARD S. PINNEY
THOMAS A. HALLERAN
ALBERT R. CONNELLY
L. R. BRESLIN, JR.
BENJAMIN R. SHUTE
GEORGE B. TURNER
FRANK H. DETWEILER
GEORGE G. TYLER
JOHN H. MORSE
HAROLD R. MEDINA, JR.
CHARLES R. LINTON
WILLIAM B. MARSHALL
RALPH L. MCAFEE
ROYALL VICTOR, JR.
ALLEN H. MERRILL
HENRY W. DEKOSMIAN
ALLEN F. MAULSBY
STEWARD R. BROSS, JR.
HENRY P. RIORDAN
JOHN R. HUPPER
SAMUEL C. BUTLER
WILLIAM J. SCHRENK, JR.
BENJAMIN F. CRANE
FRANCIS F. RANDOLPH, JR.
JOHN F. HUNT, JR.
GEORGE J. GILLESPIE, III
RICHARD S. SIMMONS
JOHN W. BARNUM
WAYNE E. CHAPMAN
THOMAS D. BARR
MELVIN L. BEDRICK
GEORGE T. LOWY
ROBERT ROSENMAN

CARL W. PAINTER
LEONARD D. ADKINS
COUNSEL

212 HANOVER 2-3000
TELEX: 1-25547
TELETYPE: 710 581-0338

EUROPEAN OFFICE
4, PLACE DE LA CONCORDE
PARIS 8°

TELEPHONE: 265-81-17
TELEX: 29 530

CABLE ADDRESSES
CRAVATH, N. Y.
CRAVATH, PARIS

August 31, 1966

SEP 2 1966

Dear Henry:

I will be happy to return to Cambridge for a talk to your Defense Policy Seminar on one of the two dates mentioned in your letter of August 29, but I am in some quandary as to what I should talk about. I do not feel sufficiently privy to our strategy on Vietnam to discuss it, and yet it is the over-riding feature of our military policy today. I might, if you wish, talk about recent and prospective changes in the administration of the Defense Department, although I doubt if I could give that subject any particular new insight.

Let me have your thoughts on what the Group would like to hear from me.

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

[N]

September 7, 1966

Roswell Gilpatric, Esq.
Cravath, Swaine & Moore
1 Chase Manhattan Plaza
New York 5, New York

Dear Ros:

I am delighted that you will be with
the Defense Policy Seminar.

I think the best thing to talk about
would be defense organization and its
relationship to strategy. If you wish,
you may, of course, bring in some sub-
stantive considerations including Vietnam.

It will be a great pleasure to see you
again.

With kind regards.

Henry V. Knauper

Sincerely yours,

With kind regards.

adieu.

attentive considerations including Vietnam.
you may, of course, bring in some ap-
relationship to strategy. If you wish,
would be defense organization and its
I think the best thing to talk about

the Defense Policy Seminar.

Dear Ro:

New York D, New York
1 Chase Manhattan Plaza
Cranford, Swain & Moore
Roanoke Gilbaric, Ead.

September 7, 1966

[Y]

Gilpatrick:

a meeting that he might decide not to go to
on the 5th

the 19th is clear

I told his secretary you would call Gilpatrick
on Wed. - he will be in his office that day

10/25 - secretary called back

5th would be better than 19th

10/26: I called his secretary - confirmed
5th - said Mr. Kissinger would call in
next few days - offered room and
appointments

November 4, 1966

Mr. Roswell L. Gilpatric
Cravath, Swaine & Moore
1 Chase Manhattan Plaza
New York, N. Y. 10005

Dear Ros:

I should have written you long before this to tell you how much I appreciated your taking the time out to speak to the National Security Policy Seminar. Also it will be a great personal pleasure to see you again.

Since we corresponded in September, there have been a number of changes in our program which you might like to know about. First of all, McNamara will be here to talk, I would suppose, about structural problems. Also when it appeared that you could not come on the 22nd, I asked Adam Yarmolinsky to speak on defense organization. This leads me to hope that I might induce you to speak about the evolution of defense policy as you see it over the next five or ten years, elaborating on your article in FOREIGN AFFAIRS which we would then assign as required reading. Would this be possible?

With warm regards,

Henry V. Klauder

Sincerely yours,

With warm regards,

Isaiah as required respond. Would this be possible?
epithesind on your article in FOREIGN AFFAIRS which we would then
evolution of defense policy so you see it over the next five or ten years.
This leads me to hope that I might induce you to ask about the
on the 22nd. I asked Adam Yarmolinsky to ask on defense organization.
atmental problems. Also when it is ascertained that you could not come
First of all, McNamara will be here to talk. I would appreciate, spot
number of changes in our program which you might like to know about.
since we corresponded in September, there have been a

again.

Policy Seminar. Also it will be a great personal pleasure to see you
I appreciated your asking the time out to ask to the National Security
I should have written you long before this to tell you how much

Dear Ros:

New York, N. Y. 10005
I Chassee Manhattan Plaza
Gravatt, Swain & Moore
Mr. Roewell R. Gilchrist

November 4, 1966

NOV 9 1966

[N]

CRAVATH, SWAINE & MOORE

MAURICE T. MOORE
BRUCE BROMLEY
ROSWELL L. GILPATRIC
CARLYLE E. MAW
EDWARD S. PINNEY
THOMAS A. HALLERAN
ALBERT R. CONNELLY
L. BRESLIN, JR.
BENJAMIN R. SHUTE
GEORGE B. TURNER
FRANK H. DETWEILER
GEORGE G. TYLER
JOHN H. MORSE
HAROLD R. MEDINA, JR.
CHARLES R. LINTON
WILLIAM S. MARSHALL
RALPH L. McCAFE
ROYALL VICTOR, JR.
ALLEN H. MERRILL
HENRY W. DEKOSMIAN
ALLEN F. MAULSBY
STEWARD R. BROSS, JR.
HENRY P. RIORDAN
JOHN R. HUPPER
SAMUEL C. BUTLER
WILLIAM J. SCHRENK, JR.
BENJAMIN F. CRANE
FRANCIS F. RANDOLPH, JR.
JOHN F. HUNT, JR.
GEORGE J. GILLESPIE, III
RICHARD S. SIMMONS
JOHN W. BARNUM
WAYNE E. CHAPMAN
THOMAS D. BARR
MELVIN L. BEDRICK
GEORGE T. LOWY
ROBERT ROSENMAN

EUROPEAN OFFICE
4, PLACE DE LA CONCORDE
PARIS 86

November 7, 1966

Dear Henry:

Your letter of November 4, leaves me in somewhat of a quandry.

If your group has already heard McNamara and Yarmolinsky there is probably not much that I can add about the Defense Department today. On the other hand, not having put my mind to the subject recently, I am not prepared at this time to talk about the future evolution of defense policy. Developments since my April, 1940 piece in Foreign Affairs require me to rethink some of the conclusions, certainly as to timing, expressed in that article. But the long and short of it is that I have not done, and will not within the next month have time to do, the homework that would be necessary to follow your latest suggestion.

Perhaps the best thing to do would be to postpone my appearance until I have something to say which your Seminar has not already heard from more authoritative sources.

X

November 16, 1966

Mr. Roswell Gilpatric
Cravath, Swaine & Moore
1 Chase Manhattan Plaza
New York, N. Y. 20005

Dear Ros:

Is there anything you would like to talk about other than
defense organization? The problem with organization is that after
McNamara, Yarmolinsky and Enthoven there may not be much left
to cover, though as it turned out McNamara did not talk much about
it.

If not, perhaps we should reluctantly forego your visit if you
promise us to come next year.

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

Warm regards,

[L.C]

5

side of the Iron Curtain and also some pull-back of U.S. forces from South East Asia, Japan and Korea. U.S. strategic forces would be oriented more toward meeting a Chicom threat and in support of a Far East collective security arrangement. Also implicit in this trend is a continued deepening of the U.S.-Soviet detente and a further breakdown in East/West trade and other barriers in Europe.

In the arms control area, if the foregoing hypothesis proves to be correct, there will be occurring a de facto reduction in the armaments of the two superpowers as the U.S.A. and the USSR cut back their garrisons in Western and Eastern Europe. Other disarmament possibilities depend on whether France and the U.K. decide, for budgetary or other reasons, to diminish their efforts in the nuclear weapons field and on whether the Chinese Communists develop any interest and take any participation in arms control measures. As to the latter, it is unlikely that this period will see Red China emerging very far from its "age of Stalin" in so far as achieving any sophisticated understanding of the need for limiting the achievement of national goals through the application of force. The latter may require a Cuba- type arms race in Cuba.

September 23, 1966

Dr. M. Charles Herzfeld
OSD ARPA
Room 3E160, The Pentagon
Washington D.C.

Dear Charles:

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 guerilla war and counter insurgency at that time, October 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. The Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses.

I do hope you can come.

HAK:ewj

HAK:ow]

Henry V. Klaasiger

I do hope you can come.

to reimpair you for your travel expenses.
open to questions for the remaining time. The Seminar has funds
taking the first 42 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself
The Seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., with the speaker normally
at that time. October 24 would be our ideal date for your visit.
field. As we will be discussing Guerilla war and counter insurgency
a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special
One of the most important parts of the program is to invite
an opportunity to hear your views.

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

Dear Charles:

Washington D.C.
Room 2E160, The Bentson
02D ARPA
Dr. M. Charles Herzfeld

September 22, 1966

HAK:IP

Henry V. Klaander

Sincerely yours,

I do hope you can come.

it necessary, to reimburse you for your travel expenses.
Seminar will still be meeting from 4:10 to 6 P.M. We have funds,
Monday, February 20 would be our ideal date for your visit. The
As we will be discussing the strategic balance at that time,

question.
immensely, but we require your expertise equally on the IBM
Policy Seminar. Your discussion of guerrilla warfare helped me
this spring to talk to another session of the Harvard Defense
I would like to invite you to come back to Cambridge again

Dear Charles:

Washington, D.C.
Room 3160, The Pentagon
OBD ARPA
Dr. M. Charles Herateld

December 13, 1966

Henry A. Klaarner

Sincerely yours,

Beat redruga,

here or in Washington,
seeing you again before too loud, either
At any rate, I look forward to
next year.

will be able to beseech you to come again
the situation you are in. Please me
March 20, but I can certainly understand
National Security Policy Seminar on
that you will not be able to speak to the
I was extremely sorry to learn

Dear Charles:

Washington 20, D.C.
Department of Defense
Advanced Research Projects Agency
Director
Mr. Charles M. Herxfeld

March 7, 1967

August 26, 1966

Mr. Roger Hilsman
Dept. of Public Law and Government
Columbia University
New York, New York

Dear Roger:

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 guerilla warfare at that time, Monday October 24 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

Sincerely yours,

I do hope you can come.

The seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses, and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time, with the speaker normally taking the first 42 minutes to an hour, from our point of view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., Monday October 24 would be our ideal date for your visit, but field. Vs we will be discussing guerrilla warfare at that time, a number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special One of the most important parts of the program is to invite

policy and administration, who would benefit significantly from an
School of Public Administration seriously interested in military
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 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. As
Once again I would like to invite you to come up to Cambridge

Dear Roger:

New York, New York
Columbia University
Dept. of Public Law and Government
Mr. Roger Hilleman

August 26, 1966

Columbia University in the City of New York

New York, N.Y. 10027

SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Uris Hall

SEP 6 1966

September 2, 1966

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

Dear Professor Kissinger:

Thank you for your letter of August 26 inviting Professor Hilsman to talk to the Harvard Defense Policy Seminar.

Unfortunately, Professor Hilsman is on leave this year, and will be abroad for the entire year, based in Rome, except for a brief lecture tour from February 10 to March 10.

I know he will be sorry to miss the opportunity.

Aldernative

December 13, 1966

Mr. Malcolm Hoag
RAND Corporation
1700 Main Street
Santa Monica, California

Dear Malcolm:

I would like to invite you to come 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 American policy on the defense
of Europe at that time, Monday, March 6 would be our ideal date
for your visit, but March 13 or 20 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 re-
imburse you for your travel expenses.

I do hope you can come.

HAK:lb

HAK:IP

Henry A. Klauder

I go pobe you can come.

impress you for your travel expenses.
dues for the remaining time. The seminar has funds to re-
first 42 minutes to an hour, and then leaving himself open to
meet from 4:10 to 6 P.M., with the speaker normally taking the
slight edusity deatleast from our point of view. The seminar
tor your visit, but March 13 or 20 would be alternative dates
of Europe at that time, Monday, March 6 would be our ideal date
tield. As we will be discussing American policy on the defense
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.

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

Dear Malcolm:

Bents Monica, California
1700 Main Street
RAND Corporation
Mr. Malcolm Hoad

December 13, 1966

Henry V. Klaasinger

Sincerely yours,

Best regards,

here.
arrangements made for you while you are
like a hotel reservation or any other
together? please let me know if you would
minutes and then walk to the Seminar
we will have a chance to talk for a few
my office between 3:30 and 3:42 so that
schedule, why don't you plan to come to
this Monday. It it fits in with your
that I am looking forward to seeing you
This is just a note to tell you

Dear Malcolm:

Santa Monica, California
1700 Main Street
The RAND Corporation
Mr. Malcolm Hoag

March 1, 1967

Malcolm William HOAG

Born Toledo Ohio, March 30, 1922.

Married 1944, 1 child

A.B. Ohio State 1942

A.M., 1943

Ph.D., Chicago, 1950 (Diss. "Full Employment Policies and International Equilibrium.")

1948-1950 Ass't. Prof. Economics, Illinois

1950-1952 Economist, U.S. Mutual Security Agency, with the Marshall Plan Mission to the United Kingdom

1952- RAND Corporation

1954 Lecturer, UCLA

1959-1960 Visiting Prof. of Foreign Affairs at National War College

1960 Consultant, U.S. Dep't. of State

1964 Doing research on Nato Military Policy

Main interest in field of economics: The economics of National Security.

December 8, 1966

Dr. Herman Kahn
The Hudson Institute
Quaker Ridge Road
Harmon-on-Hudson, New York

Dear Herman:

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 counterinsurgency at that time, Monday April 10 would be our ideal date for your visit, but April 17 or April 24 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:ewj

Henry A. Klauder

I do hope you can come.

The Seminar has funds to reimburse you for your travel expenses, and then leaving himself open to questions for the remaining time. with the absence normally taking the first 42 minutes to an hour, from our point of view. The seminar meets from 4:10 to 6 p.m., 17 or April 24 would be alternative dates (not as most equally desirable Monday April 10 would be our ideal date for your visit, but April field. As we will be discussing counterinsurgency at that time, number of distinguished individuals to talk about their special One of the most important parts of the program is to invite a

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

Dear Hermsn:

Harmon-on-Hudson, New York
Onsker Ridge Road
The Hudson Institute
Dr. Herman Kuhn

December 8, 1966

HUDSON INSTITUTE

QUAKER RIDGE ROAD, CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. 10520 CABLE ADDRESS HUDSON 914 RO 2-0700

4 January 1967

JAN 6 1966

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

Dear Henry:

Just a short note to let you know that I think I will be able to
make your seminar on April 17, as I have to be in the Boston area
anyway at that time. For reasons not quite clear to me; I seem to be
committed to give a talk at the University of Rhode Island at 7:30 p.m.
I assume it would be possible to get from Harvard to Providence in that
hour and a half.

Let me raise another minor point. As you know the Institute has relatively little funds of its own and every time I spend time on non-contract business it makes a small but noticeable dent in our "disposable funds." I do not know if you have any funds for an honorarium and this is not a central issue, but if you do, I would be delighted to accept.

HK/cd

April 18, 1967

Dear Herman:

I am delighted that you will be coming
to the National Security Policy Seminar
on May 1. I suggest you come to my
office at 6 Divinity Avenue around
3:30. This would give us a chance to
chat a bit. However, if this proves
impractical, you can come as late as
3:50 and still make the Seminar.

HK:ej

May 2, 1967

Dear Herman:

This is just a note to thank you
for speaking to the National Security
Policy Seminar. I enjoyed your talk
immensely.

If you will tell me your travel expenses
I will see that you are reimbursed for
them.

Best regards,

HK:ej