NATIONAL SECURITY LECTURE PROGRAM SUGGESTED LECTURE TOPICS AND SPEAKERS

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP55-00110A000200030030-8
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
5
Document Creation Date: 
December 19, 2016
Document Release Date: 
April 25, 2006
Sequence Number: 
30
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
September 15, 1952
Content Type: 
LIST
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PDF icon CIA-RDP55-00110A000200030030-8.pdf278.02 KB
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Approved For Release 2006IO412 AAR&UaZ-00110A00020010 mwNAT IONAL SECURITY LECTURE PROG ~++ SUGGESTED LECTURE TOPICS AND SPEAKERS FI L Introduction: General Walter B. Smith 1, National Objectives and Policies in the Formulation of National Strategy Mr, Charles E. Bohlen Counselor of the Department of State 2, The, Urge for Peace and Security in the Formulation of National Strategy Mr, Joseph E. Johnson, President Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 3, The Impact of Atomic Developments on the rormulation of National Strategy Mr, Gordon Dean., Chairman Atomic Energy Commission Negotiations on a World-Wide Basis as a Factor in the Formulation of National Strategy Mr, Harding F. Bancroft, Deputy U. S, Representative United Nations Collective Security Measures Committee National Resources and Capabilities as a Factor in National Strategy Dr. William Y. Elliott, Assistant to the Director Office of Defense Mobilization 6, The Role of the United Nations in International Relations Mr,, John D. Hickerson., Assistant Secretary of State for United Nations Affairs, Department of State 7. The Formulation. and Execution of Foreign Policy Mr, Albert C. F. Westphal Committee on Foreign Affairs., House of Representatives 8, Labor and International Relations Mr. Irving J. Brown European Representative of the American Federation of Labor The President and His Role in the Formulation of Foreign Policy Mr, Don K. Price, Associate Director Public Administration Clearing House 10, How Congress Works and Its Role in the Formulation of Foreign Policy Honorable John S. Sparkman U0 S. Senate 11, The Role of Public Opinion and Minority Groups in Government and in Foreign Policy Formulation Mr, Elmer Davis American Broadcasting Company 12, Communism as an Operational Program Professor Waldimar Gurian Professor of Political Science, Notre Dame University 13. U, S. Foreign Economic Policy Dr, Joseph D. Coppock Civilian Faculty Member,, National War College CONFI T1&L Approved For Release 20^ .4rtS.V RDP55-00110A000200030030-8 Approved For Release 2006/041 14. Current U. S. Foreign Policy and the Tasks Charles E. Bohlen, Counselor 'epartment of State 15. The World Oil Situation Mr. Bruce Brown, Director Petroleum Administration for 17efense low; CONFIDE ij 16. Internal Security of the U. S. Mr. J. Patrick Coyne, NSC Representative on Internal Security executive Office of the President 17. Security Functions of the FBI Mr. Alan H. Belmont Assistant Director, FBI 18. International Communism in Action The Rev. Edmund A. 'Walsh,,. S. J. Regent of the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University 19. Problems of U,,-8. Foreign Base Development Mr. Joseph J. Wolf Office of European??Regi-onal?Affairs, Department of, State 20. Military Intelligence in Strategic Planning Brig. Gen. R. C. Partridge, USA . Joint Intelligence Group, The Joint Chiefs of Staff 21. The Philosophy of Psychological Strategy Mr. Edmund L. Taylor, Deputy Director Physchological Strategy Board 22. Psychological R. fareeas aa eWeapon of the Armed Forces Office of the Chief, Psychological Warfare Department of the Army 23. Political and Psychological Strategy Re-Examined Admiral Allen G. Kirk, Director Psychological Strategy Board 2L. Army Weapons and Weapons'System Developments and Their Capabilities Maj. Gen. W. H. Morris, USA,, Chief Research & Development Division, Office, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-4, Department of the Army 2SS. Chemical, Biological and Radiological Weapons - New Developments and Capabilities Maj. Gen. E. J. Bullene, USA Chief Chemical Officer, Department of the Army 26. 'Economic Strategy. Mr. Winfield W. Riefler, Assistant to the Chairman Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Approved For Release 2006/04 -'S5-0 130-8 Approved For Release 2006/04/ 6LgEEFEEN 1,1i@,$000200030030-8 27. Overt Propaganda Operations CONFIDENTIAL Mr. Howland H. Sergeant, Assistant Secretary Public Affairs, Department of State 28. Atomic Energy for Military Purposes Brig. Gen. H. B. Loper, USA Chief, Armed Forces Special Weapons Project 29. Guided Missiles Mr. K. T. Keller, Director Office of Guided Missiles, OSD 30. Navy Weapons and Weapons System Developments and Their Capabilities Rear Admiral M. E. Curtis, USN Assistant Chief of Naval Operations (Readiness) Department of the Navy 31. Air Force Weapons and Weapons System Developments and Capabilities Maj. Gen. F.L. Craigie, USAF Deputy Chief of Staff for Development Headquarters, USAF 32. Traditional and Changing Patterns of U. S. Foreign Policy Dr. Edward H. Buehrig Civilian Faculty Member, National War College 33. Astern Europe in the New Power Pattern C. Easton Rothwell Civilian Faculty Member, National War College 34. 35. Western Europe in the North Atlantic Community Mr. Roscoe Drummond Christian Science Monitor Bureau 36. 37. Iberia in the European Picture Dr. Francis T. Williamson, Deputy Director office of "Western European Affairs, Department of State 38. Britain's Foreign Policy Sir Oliver S. Franks The British Ambassador, The British Iambassy 39. Political and Social Structure of Latin America Dr. Albert Lleras, secretary General of the Organization of American States, Pan American Union IO. Position of Latin America in World Politics Honorable Edward G. Miller, Jr., Assistant Secretary of State Bureau of Inter American Affairs, Department-of State - 3-CO nI 4 Tl Approved For Release 2006/04/25 : 11 OA000200030030-8 42. Approved For Release 2006/04/2 S1W '05P O I }020Q ' v[ The Philosophy an'sychology of Dealing With Nort(oreans and Chinese Communists' Representatives on the North Korean Truce Negotiations Maj. Gen. Laurence C. Craigie, UST' Deputy Chief of Staff for Development Headquarters, U. S. Air Force The General Situation in the Far East John M. Allison, Acting, Assistant Secretary Bureau.of Farr Eastern Affairs, Department of State 43. Japan Kenneth Young, Chief Northeast Asian Affairs, Department of State 44. 45. Revolutionary China Dr. H. Arthur Steiner Member of the Faculty, National War College Stratewic Appraisal - Far East IA b7. Soviet Foreign Policy Mr. Elbridge Durbrow, Chief Division of Foreign Service Personnel Department of State I. Soviet Propaganda Mr. Mose L. Harvey, Chief Eastern European Branch, Division of Research for Europe, Department of sutate b9. Southeast Asia Mr. John F. Melby, Deputy Director Office of:Philippine and Southeast Asian Affairs Department of State 5Q. India Mr. T. Eliot Weil, Deputy Director Office: of South Asian Affairs, _Bureau of Near Eastern, South Asian, and African Affairs, Department of State Si. East 52. Near East and World Politics Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern,. South Asian, and African Affairs, Department of State 53. The Arab World Col. William A. Eddy,. USMC, (Retired) Arabian-American Oil Co., Washington, 3. C. -4? CONFIDENT{Al Approved For Release 2006/04/25 '0110A000200030030-8 Approved For Release 2006/0412FSe&63H9T. ,4 0200030030-8 'CONFIDENTIAL 54. Iran Mr. Henry S. Villard Policy FLanning Staff .Department of State 55. The Problem of Near Eastern Oil. Mr. Richard Funkhouser, Bureau of Near Eastern, South Asian, and, African Affairs, Department of State 56. Greece Mr. Harry N. Howard, UN Advisor Office of Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern,' South Asian, and African Affairs Department of State -5- CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release aad:MM! -0011 OA000200030030-8