Henry V. Kieinger

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

the 10th.
I look forward to seeing you on

the airport?
Could you have someone meet me at

3:00 p.m. on Eastern 4:00.
will be leaving on February 11th at
10th at 8:38 p.m. on Delta 401. I
arrive in Montgomery on Monday, February
know my travel plans. I plan to
This is just a note to let you

Dear Colonel Scott:

Alabama
Maxwell Air Force Base
U.S. Air Force
Air University
Air Command & Staff College
Colonel Edward W. Scott, Jr.

January 7, 1964

Air Command and Staff College
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama

January 10, 1964

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Dr. Kissinger

To provide you with some information that may be of value to
you in the preparation of your remarks, I have reviewed our
curriculum and believe that the following remarks are appro-
priate:

a. The Air Command and Staff College student body numbers 550 students. Seven students are civil service and the remainder are officers of the armed forces of the United States (Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force). Sixty percent of the officers are captains and forty percent are majors. A good portion of them will be going to the Pentagon and all of them have in the neighborhood of twelve years military experience. To give you some idea of their academic qualifications, eighty percent of them have a college degree and slightly over 100 of them have a master's degree in one academic field or another.

b. Prior to your arrival they will have completed a traditional course in international politics and a course--very brief-- in national security policy. The course in international relations or politics is very comprehensive in that it includes an analysis of the international environment and all aspects of the political and economic problems of both the developed and underdeveloped nations of the world. The course is in every way equivalent to that which is taught on the undergraduate level in major universities. The national security course is directed primarily toward an analysis of the major conditioning factors--economic, international, political, and institutional (U.S. organization)--that influence the development of national security policies within the U.S. The speakers in this course who might be of interest to you are Richard Sherman, Robert Osgood, Thomas Schelling, Henry Rowen, and William Bundy. The essence of the remarks made by the foregoing list of speakers is, I am sure, obvious to you, but to be sure that you are familiar with the content toward which they will direct their remarks, I am inclosing a copy of our general program of instruction.

enclosing a copy of our general program of instruction.
with the content toward which they will direct their remarks. I am
so. I am sure, opinions to you, put to be sure that you are familiar
The essence of the remarks made by the foregoing list of speakers
Robert Cagood, Thomas Schelling, Henry Rowan, and William Bundy.
in this course who might be of interest to you are Richard Sherman,
ment of national security policies within the U.S. The speakers
and institutional (U.S. organisation)--that influence the develop-
ment of the major conditioning factors--economic, international, political,
national security course is directed primarily toward an analysis of
the world. The course is in every way equivalent to that which
economic problems of both the developed and underdeveloped nations
the international environment and all aspects of the political and
politics is very comprehensive in that it includes an analysis of
national security policy. The course in international relations or
course in international politics and a course--very brief-- in
p. Prior to your arrival they will have completed a traditional
degree in one academic field or another.
a college degree and slightly over 100 of them have a master's a
degree of their academic qualifications, eighty percent of them have
portion of twelve years military experience. To give you some
will be going to the Pentagon and all of them have in the neigh-
captains and forty percent are major. A good portion of them
Marine Corps, and Air Force). Sixty percent of the officers are
are officers of the armed forces of the United States (Army, Navy,
520 students. Seven students are civil service and the remainder
s. The Air Command and Staff College student body numbers
prate:

To provide you with some information that may be of value to
you in the preparation of your remarks, I have reviewed our
curriculum and believe that the following remarks are appro-
briate:

Dear Dr. Krasinger

Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
6 Divinity Avenue
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Dr. Henry A. Krasinger

January 10, 1964
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama
Air Command and Staff College

[lc]

c. As for your lecture, we have purposely placed it in a position in our curriculum where we feel that it will be especially valuable. We hope that you will direct your remarks primarily to military strategy and the factors which play a key role in its formulation. We are delighted with the opportunity of presenting your views to our student body and hope that you will find it both interesting and challenging. Our students are eager, knowledgeable, and have been introduced to the most current literature available in the field of military policy.

I am inclosing copies of our Curriculum Catalog, the ACSC Bulletin, Facts About Air University, and information on our Audio-Visual facilities. On page 129 of the Curriculum Catalog, paragraph 12.14-4, is a brief description of your lecture. I think pages 69-74 and 105-115 will be of interest to you, to show some of the background to your lecture and to show where your lecture falls.

Also inclosed are orders and tickets for your travel to Maxwell and home again. I note that your schedule varies from that on the tickets; however, your tickets are for first-class jet accommodations, where available, and will be honored for any flight you choose. We will meet you at Dannelly Field and take care of all of your needs while you are here. If you especially want to see someone in this area on your visit, please let me know. Lt General Ralph Swofford, our new AU Commander, should be in place by the 24th of January.

If I can be of any assistance to you in providing additional information, please call upon me. My Maxwell telephone number is 265-5621, extension 27235. I would be most happy to pay a personal visit to Harvard if you consider it necessary.

6 Atch

1. ACSC-CE Catalog

2. ACSC Bulletin

3. Facts About AU

4. Audio-Visual Facilities

5. Airline Tickets

6. Orders

6

new tickets for you.
Check with Lt. Colonel Walter's secretary. She will have the

Shuttle to Boston 2:30 (every hour on the half hour)

Mr. Newark 4:22
Lv. Vlants 3:00
Mr. Vlants 3:02
Lv. Montgomery 13:12
EV 4380

February 11th

CHANGE IN RETURN RESERVATION GIVEN TO LT. COL. WALTERS SECRETARY 3/10/64

EASTERN AIR LINES

CUSTOMER REFUND APPLICATION

TO FACILITATE REFUND, PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

CUSTOMER'S NAME U.S. GOVT.
STREET AIR WAR COLLEGE
ADDRESS WASHINGTON, D.C.

CITY AND STATE

AIR TRAVEL PLAN CARDHOLDER

GOV'T TRANSPORTATION REQ.

ACCOUNT
NUMBER

T. R.
NUMBER

N532544

<table><thead><tr><th>FORM NUMBER</th><th>SERIAL NUMBER</th><th>FROM (CITY)</th><th>TO (CITY)</th><th>FLIGHT AND DATE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>006300</td><td>671345</td><td>MGM</td><td>BOS</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

VOLUNTARY

INVOLUNTARY

TYPE OF CLAIM

☐ UNUSED TICKET

☐ FARE ADJUSTMENT

☐ REISSUE WITH FARE ADJ.
(TO MIAAA WITH SALES REPORT)

☐ OTHER

ISSUED BY
STA.

DATE

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

RETAIN UNTIL REFUND HAS BEEN
RECEIVED OR ACKNOWLEDGED

BY
EASTERN AIR LINES, INC.
REVENUE ACCOUNTING
DEPARTMENT

MIAMI INT'L. AIRPORT
MIAMI 48, FLORIDA

EAL 14TT0122

PRINTED IN U.S.A.

February 17, 1964

Lt. Colonel William H. Walters
Air Command and Staff College
Montgomery, Alabama

Dear Colonel Walters:

This is just a note to thank you
for all the hospitality that was shown
to me at Maxwell.

Unhappily, I have forgotten the
name of my escort officer who could not
have been more considerate. Please
extend my warmest thanks to him. He has
asked me to send back the enclosed ticket
stub.

Best regards.

AIR COMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE

Air University
United States Air Force
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama 36112

OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT

17 FEB 1964

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Associate Director
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Dr. Kissinger

I wish to thank you for a truly outstanding contribution to our educational program.

Your lecture on 11 February fully achieved the objectives that we had set for this period. The excellence of your presentation was amply evidenced. I believe, by the obviously enthusiastic reaction and reception by your audience. This address was one of the highlights of our curriculum for the year.

We are deeply grateful for your support of our program. Your willingness to appear here, despite your rigid schedule, is most appreciated. Thank you again for your visit and your able assistance.

Sincerely

Strength Through Knowledge

Henry V. Klaasen

Sincerely yours,

Dear General Taylor:

Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama
United States Air Force
Air University
Air War College
Office of the Commandant
Major General Robert Taylor, 2D

February 30, 1964

Bowie, Robert R., "Strategy and the Atlantic Alliance", International Organization, XVII, 3, 1963, pp. 709-732.

Buchan, Alastair, "The Reform of NATO", Foreign Affairs, January 1962, pp. 165-182

Crane, Robert D., "The Cuban Crisis: A Strategic Analysis of American and Soviet Policy", Orbis, Winter 1963, pp. 528-563.

Gallois, General P.M., "U.S. Strategy and the Defense of Europe", Orbis, Summer 1963, pp. 226-249.

Halperin, Morton H., Limited War in the Nuclear Age, New York 1963.

Kissinger, Henry A., "Strains on the Alliance", Foreign Affairs, January 1963, pp. 261-285.

"The Unsolved Problems of European Defense", Foreign Affairs, July 1962, pp. 515-541.

McNamara, Robert S., "Spectrum on Defense" Survival, January-February 1964, pp. 2-8.

de Rose, Francois, "Atlantic Relationships and Nuclear Problems" Foreign Affairs, April 1963, pp. 479-490.

In Wolfers, Arnold (ed.) Alliance Policy and the Cold War (Baltimore, 1959)

King, James E., Jr., "Collective Defense: The Military Commitment", pp. 103-145.

Nitze, Paul H., "Coalition Policy and the Concept of World Order", pp. 15-30.

Nitszé, Paul H., "Coalition Policy and the Concept of World Order," db. 12-20.

db. 103-142.

King, James E., Jr., "Collective Defense: The Military Commitment,"

In Wolters, Arnold (ed.) *Villiance Policy and the Cold War* (Baltimore, 1968)

*Affairs*, April 1962, db. 478-480.

de Rose, François, "Atlantic Relationships and Nuclear Problems," *Foreign

db. 5-8.

McNamara, Robert S., "Spectrum on Defense," *Survival*, January-February 1964.

*Affairs*, July 1963, db. 212-241.

"The Unresolved Problems of European Defense," *Foreign

1962*, db. 267-282.

Kissinger, Henry V., "Strains on the Alliance," *Foreign Affairs*, January

Halberlin, Morton H., *Limited War in the Nuclear War*, New York 1963.

Sumner 1963, db. 556-549.

Galliope, General B.M., "U.S. Strategy and the Defense of Europe," *Orpiz*,

Soviet Policy," *Orpiz*, Winter 1963, db. 258-262.

Crane, Robert D., "The Panaman Crisis: A Strategic Analysis of American and

db. 192-183

Buehler, Visstair, "The Reform of NATO," *Foreign Affairs*, January 1965.

*Organization*, XVII, 2, 1962, db. 709-735.

Bowie, Robert R., "Strategy and the Atlantic Alliance," *International*

AIR UNIVERSITY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, ALABAMA 36112

OFFICE OF THE COMMANDER

22 APR 1964

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard University
Graduate School of Public Administration
Defense Studies Program
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Dr. Kissinger

Attached for your information are the Eleventh Annual Air War
College National Security Forum schedule of events and list
of distinguished civilians who have accepted invitations to
participate.

On the evening of 30 April, at 1830 hours, Mrs. Swofford and I are giving a garden party and dinner honoring the members of the National Security Forum. We extend you a most cordial invitation to be with us on this occasion. Dress for the evening will be business suits.

We are looking forward to your address to the Forum on the
morning of 30 April and attendance at the social function
that evening.

Atchs
a/s

Commander
Lieutenant General, USAF
R. D. SWOFFORD, JR.

s/s
Atcha

Sincerely,

We are looking forward to your address to the Forum on the evening of 30 April and attendance at the social function morning of 30 April and attendance at the Forum on the evening will be business usual.

On the evening of 30 April, at 1830 hours, Mrs. Swofford and I are giving a garden party and dinner honoring the members of the National Security Forum. We extend you a most cordial invitation to be with us on this occasion. Dress for the evening will be business usual.

Dear Dr. Klaasinger

Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
& Divinity Avenue
Defense Studies Program
Graduate School of Public Administration
Harvard University
Dr. Henry A. Klaasinger

OFFICE OF THE COMMANDER

SS APR 1964

MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, VIRBAY 36113
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
AIR UNIVERSITY

AIR WAR COLLEGE

27 April 1964

Dear Dr. Kissinger

Many thanks for your letter of 21 April advising us of
your travel itinerary to the Air War College.

During your visit Colonel William O. Ezell will be your
host officer, telephone 265-5621, extension 25215.
Colonel Ezell will meet you upon arrival at the Montgomery
airport and escort you to your billet at Maxwell AFB.

Again, we are looking forward to your visit to the Air
War College.

MORRIS T. WARNER, JR.
Captain, USAF
Chief, Guest Lecture Branch

Strength Through Knowledge

Thursday, April 30th

PLACE:
* Air War College
* Air University
* United States Air Force
* Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama

11th Annual Air War College National Security Forum

TIME: 8:30 a.m.

TOPIC: "Limited War and National Policy"

CONTACT:
* Major General Robert Taylor, 3rd
* Office of the Commandant

Tel. No. 265-5621

Misc.
* Your host officer will be Colonel Ezell

You will stay on the base the night of Wednesday, April 29th

AIR WAR COLLEGE
Air University
United States Air Force
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama

OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT

7 MAY 1964

Dear Henry

Thank you for taking time out from your busy schedule to again appear before our National Security Forum guests and our students to present your views on "Limited War and National Policy."

Student, faculty, and Forum comments as well as seminar discussions affirm the wisdom of our choice of you for this Forum Lecture.

I send my personal appreciation for your superb contribution to our educational program. The documents you left with us for mailing are being forwarded under separate cover.

and signed in his absence.
Diktated by Dr. Klaasinger
Henry A. Klaasinger

Warm regards.

to me and I appreciate this very much.
The documents have been forwarded
with the National Security Forum.
We always, I enjoyed my visit

of May 14th.
Thank you for your nice letter

Dear Bob:

Alabama
Maxwell Air Force Base
United States Air Force
Air University
Air War College
Commandant
Major General Robert Taylor, 3D

May 14, 1964

Henry V. Kissinger

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards.

combine it with speaking to your course.

Strategy Seminar again, perhaps I could
be invited to speak to the National
anything else. It, however, I should
too crowded at that time to take on
Unfortunately, my schedule is
and Staff College on February 11th.

Invitation to speak to the Air Command
Thank you very much for your
kind invitation to speak to the Air Command
and Staff College on February 11th.

Dear Colonel Tatsios:

Alapama
Maxwell Air Force Base
Building 1400
Air Command and Staff College
Maxwell Air Force Base
Colonel Tatsios

October 9, 1964

AIR COMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE

OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT

13 OCT 1964

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
6 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Dr. Kissinger

I am pleased to invite you to return to the Air Command and Staff
College in February of next year and participate again in our
educational program. The lecture that we would like you to
present is entitled "Europe and United States Security."

We have scheduled the presentation from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on
11 February 1965. It consists of a 45-minute lecture period,
followed by a 45-minute question period. As you no doubt noted,
your proposed lecture topic this year has been focused somewhat
differently from that of last year. Specifically, we would like
you to explain the unique US national security problem that
Western Europe presents, emphasizing the problems of multinational
nuclear forces, independent European nuclear power, and limited
war conventional forces.

Upon your acceptance, Major John J. Boyne, whom you may remember
from last year, will furnish you more detailed information about
the lecture. He will also make the necessary arrangements for
your travel, in accordance with your desires. Major Boyne's
office telephone number is Montgomery 265-5621, extension 23282 or
23201.

We are looking forward to your return.

AIR WAR COLLEGE
Air University
United States Air Force
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama 36112

3 DEC 1964

Dr. Henry Kissinger
Associate Director
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts

Dear Dr. Kissinger

Confirming the recent telephone conversation between you and Colonel O. W. Baron, it is indeed a pleasure to again invite you to participate in our Annual Air War College National Security Forum. Your topic, "Limited War and National Policy," is similar to that of last year. As Colonel Baron indicated, you are scheduled to lecture at 0830, Thursday, 6 May 1965. The fifty-minute lecture will be followed by a fifty-minute question and answer period.

I have attached a draft scope of the lecture and would appreciate any comments you may have so that the scope as printed in the program will conform to your lecture. As preparation and background for your presentation we would like to furnish students and Forum members with outside reading. It would be most helpful if you would suggest several articles or excerpts from books that you feel appropriate. The Forum program will go to the printers on 24 February.

The 1965 Forum will include the 281 Air War College students and approximately 75 distinguished civilian guests representing the Nation's industrial, professional and educational structure. Four equally distinguished civilians from Canada and Great Britain will also be in attendance. All participants will be cleared to receive Secret classified information. We would be honored to have you participate in as much of the Forum as your schedule will permit.

The Air Command and Staff College was contacted as you requested concerning your availability to lecture on the afternoon of 6 May. They will contact you separately. If you have any questions concerning your lecture or Forum participation, please feel free to contact me directly or my project officer, Colonel Baron.

Your continued support of the Air War College is sincerely appreciated and I look forward to your visit.

ARNO H. LUEHMAN
Major General, USAF
Commandant

1 Atch
Draft scope of lecture

Strength Through Knowledge

Chief, Operations Branch
Captain, USAF
MORRIS T. WARNER, JR.

Sincerely

regarding the tickets.

We are looking forward to your return to the Air War College, and I will hope to see you at your earliest convenience in the past years.

and escort you to Maxwell AFB where you will be piloted as Haney. Colonel Haney will meet you upon arrival in Montgomery. Your Air War College post officer will be Colonel Charles W.

LECTURE NO: 6

6 May 1965, 0830

TITLE: LIMITED WAR AND NATIONAL POLICY

LECTURER: DR. HENRY A. KISSINGER

PURPOSE AND SCOPE:

To assess the national policy of the United States
as affected by the inclusion of a limited war capability
in our military strategy.

The lecturer could add to the understanding of the
subject by discussing the following:

a. The current strategy for limited and general war.

b. The adequacy of the over-all United States military capability to support the strategy for limited and general war, and any deficiencies that might exist.

c. The extent to which our strategy is dependent
upon alliances.

d. Any factors which tend to limit or preclude
utilization of general war forces in lesser conflicts.

e. The best way that available military forces can
be used in limited war to gain political objectives.

RECOMMENDED READINGS:

RECOMMENDED READING:

q. Any factors which tend to limit or preclude

upon alliances.

General war, and any deficiencies that might exist.

p. The adequacy of the over-all United States mil-

subject to discussing the following:

in our military strategy.

as affected by the inclusion of a limited war capability
To assess the national policy of the United States

PURPOSE AND SCOPE:

LECTURE NO: 6 6 May 1962, 0830

[Lc]

OFFICE OF THE COMMANDER

13 APR 1965

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Associate Professor
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge 39, Massachusetts

Dear Dr. Kissinger

Attached for your information are the Twelfth Annual Air War
College National Security Forum schedule of events and list
of distinguished civilians who have accepted invitations to
participate.

On the evening of 6 May, at 1830 hours, Mrs. Swofford and I
are giving a garden party and dinner honoring the members of
the National Security Forum. We extend you a most cordial
invitation to be with us on this occasion.

We are looking forward to your address to the Forum on the
morning of 6 May and your company at the social function
that evening.

Atch
a/s

Strength Through Knowledge

Strength Through Knowledge

Commander
Lieutenant General, U2AF
R. P. WOBROOK, JR.

s/v
Vice

Sincerely

that evening.

morning of 6 May and your company at the social function
We are looking forward to your address to the Form on the
invitation to be with us on this occasion.

the National Security Form. We extend you a most cordial
are giving aksen party and dinner honoring the members of
On the evening of 6 May, at 1830 hours, Mrs. Swotford and I
participate.

of distinguished civilians who have accepted invitations to
College National Security Form schedule of events and list
Attached for your information are the Twelfth Annual Air War

Dear Dr. Klaasinger,

Cambridge 39, Massachusetts
Harvard University
Center for International Affairs
Associate Professor
Dr. Henry A. Klaasinger

OFFICE OF THE COMMANDER

MYXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, ALABAMA
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
AIR UNIVERSITY

13 Apr 1968

1965 FORUM WEEK SCHEDULE

SUNDAY, 2 MAY 1965

<table><tr><td>1430-1730</td><td>Arrival of Forum Members</td></tr><tr><td>1830</td><td>Forum Members and Escorts<br>Dutch Treat Cocktails and Buffet<br>Covered Terrace and Ball Room<br>Officers Club</td></tr></table>

MONDAY, 3 May 1965

<table><tr><td>0700-0815</td><td>Breakfast - Officers Club</td></tr><tr><td>0815</td><td>Bus transportation to Air War College</td></tr><tr><td>0830-0850</td><td>Welcome by Commander, Air University,<br>Lieutenant General R. P. Swofford, Jr.,<br>and Commandant, Air War College<br>Major General Arno H. Luehman</td></tr><tr><td>0900-1000</td><td>Keynote address - Honorable Thomas J. Dodd<br>"The World Situation"</td></tr><tr><td>1000-1100</td><td>Question and Answer Period</td></tr><tr><td>1100-1120</td><td>Group Picture (Front Steps Air War College)</td></tr><tr><td>1125</td><td>Bus transportation to Officers Club</td></tr><tr><td>1130-1230</td><td>Lunch - Main Ball Room, Officers Club</td></tr><tr><td>1245</td><td>Bus Transportation to Air War College</td></tr><tr><td>1300-1400</td><td>Lecture - Honorable W. Averell Harriman<br>"Major Aspects of National Strategy"</td></tr></table>

<table><tr><td>1400-1500</td><td>Question and Answer Period</td></tr><tr><td>1500-1600</td><td>Seminar - Individual Seminar Rooms</td></tr><tr><td>1600-1700</td><td>Seminar (Continued)</td></tr><tr><td>1705</td><td>Bus transportation to VOQ</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2">No other scheduled activities - Dinner available Officers Club, 1730-2130 hours</td></tr></table>

TUESDAY, 4 MAY 1965

<table><tr><td>0700-0815</td><td>Breakfast - Officers Club</td></tr><tr><td>0815</td><td>Bus transportation to Air War College</td></tr><tr><td>0830-0930</td><td>Lecture - General Bernard A. Schriever,<br/>"National Strategy in the Space Age"</td></tr><tr><td>0930-1030</td><td>Question and Answer Period</td></tr><tr><td>* 1030-1130</td><td>Seminar</td></tr><tr><td>1135</td><td>Bus transportation to Officers Club</td></tr><tr><td>1140-1220</td><td>Lunch - Main Ball Room, Officers Club</td></tr><tr><td>1225</td><td>Bus transportation to Flight Line for First<br/>Group taking Jet rides. Remaining Groups<br/>follow at 30 minute intervals.</td></tr><tr><td>1230-1730</td><td>Jet Orientation Rides and Static Display of<br/>Aircraft<br/>Transportation from Flight Line returning<br/>to VOQ as required.</td></tr><tr><td>1830</td><td>AWC DINNER DANCE - (Seated by Seminar)<br/>Officers Club</td></tr></table>

*In the event of unsuitable flying weather, Jet Orientation Rides will be rescheduled for Thursday afternoon - Alternate Schedule will apply to Tuesday and Thursday.

1215-1315 Lunch in Main Ball Room, Officers Club
1315 Bus transportation to Air War College
1330-1400 Lecture - Major Otis D. Shaw, USAF
"USAF Aircraft Systems"
1400-1430 Lecture - Lt Colonel Allan W. Huet, USAF
"USAF Strategic Missiles"
1430-1500 Lecture - Major Melvin G. Cooper, USAF
"USAF National Space Program"
1515-1600 Question and Answer Period
1605 Bus transportation to VOQ
1830 General Swofford's GARDEN PARTY

FRIDAY, 7 MAY 1965

0700-0815 Breakfast, Officers Club
0815 Bus transportation to Air War College
0830-0930 Lecture -
"Defense Views On National Strategy"
0930-1030 Question and Answer Period
1030-1115 Seminar
1120-1140 Concluding Remarks by:
Lieutenant General R. P. Swofford, Jr.
and
Major General Arno H. Luehman
1145 Bus transportation to Flight Line
For Early Departures
1145 Bus transportation to Officers Club

<table>
  <tr>
    <td>1135</td>
    <td>Bus transportation to Officers Club</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>1140-1220</td>
    <td>Lunch</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>1225</td>
    <td>Bus transportation to Flight Line for First Group taking Jet rides. Remaining Groups follow at 30 minute intervals.</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>1230-1730</td>
    <td>Jet Orientation Rides and Static Display of Operational Aircraft.<br>Transportation from Flight Line to VOQ as required.</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>1830</td>
    <td>General Swofford's GARDEN PARTY.</td>
  </tr>
</table>

*In the event of inclement weather.

AIR WAR COLLEGE

1965 NATIONAL SECURITY FORUM GUEST LIST

GUEST

Mr. Richard H. Amberg
Publisher
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
12th Boulevard at Delmar
St. Louis, Missouri

Mr. William H. Avery
Attorney at Law
Sidley, Austin, Burgess & Smith
11 Sough LaSalle Street
Chicago, Ill.

Mr. Charles L. Backus, Jr.
Corporate Director, Western Region
North American Aviation, Inc.
8939 South Sepulveda Blvd.
Los Angeles, California

Mr. Harry W. Bass, Jr.
President, H. W. Bass & Sons, Inc.
1150 Mercantile-Dallas Building
Dallas, Texas

Mr. John H. Batten
President, Twin Disc Clutch Co.
1328 Racine Street
Racine, Wisconsin

Honorable Wallace F. Bennett
United States Senate
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Fred J. Benson
Dean of Engineering
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas

Mr. J. Clinton Bowman
Senior Vice President
United Biscuit Company
5000 Osage Street
Denver, Colorado 80221

GUEST

Mr. Frank M. Brandstetter
Manager, Las Brisas Hilton Hotel
Acapulco, Mexico

Mr. Robert J. Brown
Vice-President & General
Operations Manager
Government & Industrial Div.
The Magnavox Company
Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803

Mr. Bernard S. Browning
President
General Business Service Inc.
7401 Wisconsin Avenue
Washington, D. C. 20014

Mr. Robert W. Burnett
Assistant Vice President
Security Savings and Loan
285 South First Street
San Jose, California

Dr. Clinton F. Carrougher
President, Medical Staff
Victory Memorial Hospital
92nd Street & 7th Avenue
Brooklyn, New York

Mr. Frank G. Chambers
President
Continental Capital Corp.
120 Montgomery
San Francisco, California

Mr. Kenneth F. C. Char
Executive Vice President
Aloha Airlines, Inc.
P.O. Box 3769
Honolulu, Hawaii 96811

GUEST

Mr. Conway C. Craig
President
Express Publishing Co.
Ave E & 3rd St., P.O.B. 2171
San Antonio, Texas

Mr. Daniel H. Cuddy
President
The First National Bank of Anchorage
Corner 4th & G., P.O. Bx 720
Anchorage Alaska

Honorable Ronald N. Davies
United States District Judge
United States Courthouse
Fargo, North Dakota 58103

Mr. Sam T. Dell
Partner
Lazonby, Dell, Graham, Wilcox
& Barber, Attorneys at Law
203 N.E. 1st Street
Gainesville, Florida

Mr. Henry Hamilton Dewar
Partner
Dewar, Robertson & Pancoast
Milam Building
San Antonio, Texas

Mr. Tilton H. Dobbin
President, Maryland National Bank
25 E. Baltimore Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21203

Mr. Cris Dobbins
President, Ideal Cement Company
821 Seventeenth Street
Denver, Colorado 80202

The Very Reverend Joseph F. Donahue, S.J.
Assistant Dean
College of the Holy Cross
Worcester, Massachusetts 01610

GUEST

Honorable Robert F. Ellsworth
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Walter C. Emery
President, Bank of Denver
1534 California Avenue
Denver, Colorado

Mr. Andrew J. Erickson
President, Vitro Services
Division of Vitro Corp of America
Patton Building
Fort Walton Beach, Florida

Mr. Elbert John Evans
Senior General Partner
Eastman Dillon, Union Securities
and Company
3115 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90005

Mr. John Thomas Fallon
Executive Vice President
R. M. Bradley and Company, Inc.
250 Boylston Street
Boston, Massachusetts

Mr. Ross R. Floyd
Independent Oil Operator
1455 Oil and Gas Building
New Orleans, Louisiana 70112

Mr. Donald Sutton Ford
Goodbody and Company
2 Broadway
New York 4, New York

Mr. Ernest A. Goetz
Vice President & Division Manager
Arma Division
American Bosch Arma Corporation
Roosevelt Field, Garden City
Long Island, New York 11532

GUEST

Mr. James Dunham Herrman
Attorney at Law
910 Knott Building
Dayton, Ohio

Mr. Ray H. Herzog
Group Vice President
Graphic Systems Group
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co.
2501 Hudson Road
St. Paul, Minnesota 55119

Mr. William Joseph Holtman
Chief Mechanical Officer
The Denver & Rio Grande Western
Railroad Co.
1531 Stout Street
Denver, Colorado

Mr. Harry W. Hoth, Jr.
President, KRDO Radio & TV Station
399 South Eight Street
Colorado Springs, Colorado

Mr. Oliver Wendell Howard
President, The Citizens National Bank
P.O. Box 121
Abilene, Texas

Mr. Charles Edward Hunter
Vice President & General Manager
Thiokol Chemical Corp.
P.O. Box 524
Brigham City, Utah 84302

Mr. Oliver Frederick Johnson
President, Taylor-Stirling Corp.
71 Elm Street
Hartford, Connecticut 06114

Mr. Ralph Edward Kauffman
President, Abrams Aerial Survey Corp.
124 North Larch Street
Lansing, Michigan

GUEST

Mr. George Richard Kentera
Chief
Washington Bureau
The Newark News
Colorado Building
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Clarence Christian Kilker
Executive Vice President & General Mgr
Kansas State Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 118
Topeka, Kansas

Mr. Roane Madison Lacy
President
Plantation Foods Inc.
Lacy Feed Company
Interstate Hatcheries
P.O. Box 411
Waco, Texas

Mr. William Powell Lear, Sr.
President
Lear Jet Corp
8220 West Harry Street
Wichita, Kansas

Mr. Merle Bernace Lefferdink
Associate Principal
Boulder High Schools
1604 Arapahoe Street
Boulder, Colorado

Mr. Peter McIntyre MacDonald
Publisher, Hutchinson News
300 W. Second
Hutchinson, Kansas

Mr. Walter W. McAllister, Jr.
President
San Antonio Savings Asso.
111 Soledad Street
San Antonio, Texas

GUEST

Mr. Richard Anthony Malone
President
Dietz Electric Company
264 E. Ogden Avenue
Milwaukee, Wisconsin

C.

Mr. George C. Martin
Vice President Engineering
The Boeing Company
7755 E. Marginal Way
Seattle, Washington 98108

Mr. William R. Mathews
Editor-Publisher, Arizona Daily Star
208 North Stone Avenue
Tucson, Arizona

Mr. Robert B. Mautz
Vice-President for Academic Affairs
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida

Mr. James Ned Meason
Vice President
The Ralph M. Parsons Co.
617 West 7th Street
Los Angeles, California 90017

Mr. Howard Louis Meyer
Vice President
Greenline Conveyor Co.
4800 Old Pineville Road, P.O. Bx 11233
Charlotte, North Carolina

GUEST

Dr Wendell Melton Patton, Jr.
President
High Point College
High Point, North Carolina

Mr. Gerald T. Pearson
Senior Vice-President
Continental Oil Company
1300 Main Street - P.O. Bx 2197
Houston, Texas 77001

Mr. David J. Perry
Special Assistant
U.S. Senator Mike Monroney
710 Post Office Building
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Mr. Nigholas Vasilios Petrou
Vice President & General Manager
Aerospace Division
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
P.O. Box 746
Baltimore, Maryland 21203

Mr. Thomas Augustus Pickett
Vice President, Association of
American Railroads
944 Transportation Building
Washington, D. C. 20006

Mr. Charles R. Rhoades
President
Mason, Shaver & Rhoades, Inc.
Colonial Manor Road
Irwin, Pennsylvania

GUEST

Mr. Robert E. Schmidt
Vice President & General Manager
KAYS, Inc., & KLOE, Inc.
2300 Hall Street
Hays, Kansas

Mr. Harold N. Shannon
Vice President
National Bank of Commerce of Dallas
1525 Elm Street
Dallas, Texas 75229

Mr. John Edmund Slater, Jr.
Publisher, Automotive Publication
Chairman, Publishers Committee
McGraw-Hill, Inc.
330 West 42nd Street
New York, N. Y. 10036

Dr. Earl Sneed
Dean and Professor of Law
College of Law
University of Oklahoma
Norman, Oklahoma

Mr. William Micajah Spencer, III
President
Owen-Richards Co., Inc. & Subsidiaries
829 North 31st Street
Birmingham, Alabama 35201

Mr. John Lawrence Steele
Bureau Chief, TIME, Inc.
1120 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.
Washington 6, D. C.

GUEST

Mr. Kenneth C. Stone, Jr.
President
Kinetics Corporation
410 South Cedros Ave, P.O. Bx 427
Solana Beach, California

Mr. Byron Kightly Trippet
President
Wabash College
301 Wabash Ave
Crawfordsville, Indiana

Dr. William James Tudor
Special Assistant for Federal
Legislation & Public Relations
Student and Area Service
Southern Illinois University
Carbondale, Illinois

Mr. Robert W. Tuttle
President
Airlines Terminal Corporations
645 First Avenue
New York, New York 10016

Mr. Erwin C. Uihlein
Chairman of the Board
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company
235 W. Galena Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201

Dr. J. Lawrence Walkup
President
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona

Mr. Roy Eric Wendahl
Executive Vice President
Hughes Aircraft Company
Centinela and Teale
Culver City, California 90232

Henry V. Kieinger

Sincerely yours,

Kind regards,

harry.
your kind invitation to your garden
be there I would be happy to accept
the evening of May 6th but if I should
I am not sure that I can stay for
to being with you.

letter of April 13th. I look forward
to being with you.

Dear General Swofford:

Alabama
Maxwell Air Force Base
United States Air Force
Air University
Office of the Commander
Lieutenant General R.P. Swofford, Jr.

April 31, 1962

AIR WAR COLLEGE

Air University

United States Air Force

REPLY TO
ATTN OF: AWCAA

12 MAY 1965

SUBJECT: Request for Concurrence

TO: Dr Henry A. Kissinger
Associate Director
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts

Dear Dr Kissinger:

General Jacob E. Smart, Commander-in-Chief of the United
States European Command, who addressed the 1965 Air War
College National Security Forum on the day preceding your
presentation, has asked us for a copy of the tape recording
of his presentation and has expressed a desire for a copy of
the recording of your presentation and the question and
answer period.

With your concurrence, we will prepare a duplicate tape
recording of your presentation, as well as the question
and answer period, and mail them to General Smart.

FOR THE COMMANDANT

J. K. BROCK
Lt Colonel, USAF
Director of Administration

Strength Through Knowledge

OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT

13 MAY 1965

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Associate Professor
Center of International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge 39, Massachusetts

Dear Dr. Kissinger

It gives me great pleasure to send to you the Air
War College and Air University Certificate of Ap-
preciation in recognition of your many outstand-
ing Air War College program contributions stretch-
ing over almost the past decade. Your meritorious
presentations have always been a key point in our
program.

Thank you again for your most recent Air War College
visit and your refreshing and highly informative
lecture and discussion periods.

We are also enclosing a photograph which we hope
will serve as a happy memento of your visit.

ARNO H. LUEHMAN
Major General
Commandant

2 Atchs
a/s

May 28, 1965

Lt. Colonel J.K. Brock
Director of Administration
Air War College
Air University
Maxwell Air Force Base
Alabama 36112

Dear Colonel Brock:

Thank you for your letter of May
12th.

You may give a tape of my presenta-
tion to General Smart provided you make
it clear to him that it is for his own
personal use and not for general use
in his command.

With kind regards.

Henry V. Kieinger

Sincerely yours,

With kind regards.

appreciated.
tions. Your courtesies to me were greatly
the War College as well as our conversa-
I very much enjoyed my visit to

to me.
of appreciation which means a great deal
of May 13th and also for the certificate
Thank you for your very nice letter

Dear General Luehman:

Wisconsin
Maxwell Air Force Base
United States Air Force
Air University
Air War College
Office of the Commandant
Major General Arno H. Luehman

May 38, 1962

QUOTES FROM THE NECESSITY FOR CHOICE:

A. Senator Connally, May, 1943:

"Russians for years have been changing their economy and approaching the abandonment of Communism, and the whole Western world will be gratified at the happy climax of their efforts."

B. Fortune supplement, "The United States in a New World," April, 1943.

"Russia will prefer the peace of Europe to its communization. The arguments in favor of this assumption are that Trotsky is dead and that Russia will be too weak for aggression in Europe, even ideological aggression, after the war. It is the essence of Stalinism to use communism as an instrument of Russian nationalist foreign policy; and as a nation Russia, though she has been gradually expanding for centuries, is not so much land-hungry as hungry for security on her borders. Given this security she is likely to fix her attention on the development of her enormous internal resources."

free security are so likely to fix her attention on the development
is not so much tangibly as immediately for security on her borders. Given
a nation great, though she has been frequently expanding for centuries,
which is an instrument of Western nationalistic foreign policy; and so
aggression, after the war. It is the essence of Bismarck to use com-
ments in favor of free assumption are that Tropics are best and that
"unstable will bring the peace of Europe to its commutation. The
B. Bortome amendment" The United States in a New World" April, 1919, p.3.

unstabilized at the piddly crisis of their efforts."

the suspension of Communism, and the whole Western world will be
"unstable for some have been changing their economy and abetting
V. Senator Connolly, M.D., 1923.

CHOICES FROM THE MESSINESS FOR CHOICE:

C. Averell Harriman

New York Herald Tribune, July 18, 1955

"Foremost among the reasons why Russia could greatly profit from a relaxation of tension, these experts (on Russia) say, is its desire for access to supplies in the West of heavy machinery, consumer goods, rolling stock and other materials that would speed both Russia and its principal ally, China, towards their ambitious industrial goals."

Peace with Russia, 1959

"I think Mr. Khrushchev is keenly anxious to improve Soviet living standards. I believe that he looks upon the current Seven Year Plan as the crowning success of the Communist revolution and a historic turning point in the lives of the Soviet people. He also considers it a monument to himself that will mark him in history as one of his country's great benefactors. However, as I have indicated elsewhere, he is finding it difficult to attain the ambitious goals set forth in the plan as long as armaments are making such heavy demands for scientific genius, technical skill and capital investment."

D. Summer Wells, The Time for Decision, 1944

"The present Soviet government has made it clear that world revolution . . . has at least been temporarily abandoned. . . Upon the conclusion of the present war, the Soviet government will undoubtedly have to dedicate its chief energies for years to the rehabilitation and reconstruction of its devastated cities and territories, to the problem of industrialization and to the achievement of a rise in the popular standard of living."

Speech at Soviet-Czech Friendship Meeting, July 12, 1958, Foreign Radio Broadcasts.

Why is it that the imperialist circles do not wish to hold talks and conclude agreements with us? They fear that agreements with us and with other countries of the socialist camp will undermine the very basis of imperialist propaganda.... And then the entire system of aggressive pacts created by the imperialists--all the NATO's SEATO's, Baghdad Pacts and so forth--will begin to crumble. The fable of the Communist danger is the main thread which holds together that system of military pacts. Figuratively, it looks like a knitted article: Pull out one thread and the whole article will fall apart and become no more than a shapeless heap of threads.

of threads.

Article will fill part and become no more than a disposable peep

Alternatively, it looks like a little article: Pull out one thread and the
to the main thread which holds together that system of military facts.

and so forth--will begin to crumble. The table of the Communist danger

created by the imperialistata--all the NATO's, BRITISH,soviet facts

imperialist propaganda.... And then the entire system of aggressive facts

Speech at Soviet-Czech Friendship Meeting, July 13, 1928, Foreign Radio Broadcasts.

We sincerely hope that your visit will be both beneficial and pleasant to you. The following information is provided for your convenience.

**TRANSPORTATION.** - Your host officer will make necessary transportation arrangements for you. However, if circumstances arise which necessitate additional transportation, you may call the Base Motor Pool. Identify yourself with the activity you are visiting, and give them your request.

**MAP OF THE BASE.** - Maps of Maxwell and Gunter Air Force Bases are printed in the back of the base telephone directory. They show building numbers and locations. Also, your driver can readily take you to any location on the base.

**DINING.** - The Officers' Club serves meals as follows:

<table><thead><tr><th colspan="2">WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS</th><th>SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Breakfast - 6:00 AM to 9:30 AM</td><td>7:00 AM to 10:00 AM</td></tr><tr><td>Lunch - 11:00 AM to 1:30 PM</td><td>Noon to 2:00 PM</td></tr><tr><td>Dinner - 5:30 PM to 9:30 PM</td><td>5:30 PM to 9:30 PM</td></tr></tbody></table>

The Club's Coffee Shop, located off the downstairs bar, serves short orders, chops, steak, etc. It is open from 9:30 AM until the club closes at night. (Club hours and dress requirements are posted in your room.)

**CHECK-CASHING FACILITIES.** - The Officers' Club cashier can cash checks for $35.00 or less. For larger amounts please consult your host officer, who will arrange a visit to the base Bank, which is just across the street from Headquarters, Air University (Bldg. 800).

**BARBER.** - Barber shops are located in Room 106, Building 1401, in Building 800 (Hq AU), and in Building 36 (adjacent to the Base Exchange).

**SHOE SHINE SERVICE.** Place shoes outside the door of your room between 8:00 AM and 9:30 AM, they will be shined (without charge for the first pair) by 11:00 AM. You may phone 73117 for service at any time.

**MEDICAL SERVICE.** - If you need medical attention, please consult your host officer. In case of emergency, you can arrange for immediate attention by calling the Medical Officer of the Day (MOD) at 22180.

**DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY.** - Cleaning, pressing and laundry service may be accomplished in one day if taken to the cleaning establishment before 9:00 AM. Your clothes will be ready for pick-up or delivery by 4:30 PM the same day. There is a 20% surcharge for this type of service. Also, you may make arrangements with the BOQ office for pick-up and delivery of laundry and dry cleaning, if necessary. For best service, consult your host officer.

**TELEPHONE SERVICE.** - Local calls on the base are made by simply dialing the number desired. To call numbers in the city of Montgomery, dial "9" and wait until a lower pitch dial tone cuts in; then dial the city number.

**VOQ TELEPHONE NUMBERS.** - These are listed in the base phone directory in the classified section (yellow pages) under "Quarters".

OTHER NUMBERS YOU MAY DESIRE:

PROTOCOL OFFICE, Hq., Air Univ. 71281, 77293, 77284
OFFICERS' CLUB 8541
BOQ-VOQ OFFICE and Baggage Porters 73117, 76285
MOTOR POOL 74108, 8581
DRY CLEANERS (Marcus - Bldg. 1017) 75229
INFORMATION - For unlisted numbers on base 8535
For city numbers Dial "9"; then dial 113
BASE OPERATIONS 8576
WEATHER FORECASTER (For Flight Planning) 73219
RECORDED WEATHER FORECAST (Local Area Today) 8561
GOLF CLUBHOUSE 73229, 73230

**LONG-DISTANCE CALLS.** - If you must make a long-distance call, it will facilitate matters if you will place the call "COLLECT" (or "GOVERNMENT COLLECT" if calling a government facility on official business). To place call, dial "O". You may charge personal calls to your VOQ Room account. Such calls should be paid in cash when you check out. The operator will, if requested, advise you of time and charges. Do not place call through the off-base operator, as she will refer you back to the on-base operator unless you are using a pay station.

AIR FORCE-GAFB,ALA.(621093)500