AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE PROGRAM ON SCIENCE , ARMS CONTROL AND NATIONAL SECURITY

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Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP89G00720R000800150015-1
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RIFPUB
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K
Document Page Count: 
4
Document Creation Date: 
December 27, 2016
Document Release Date: 
September 13, 2013
Sequence Number: 
15
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Content Type: 
MISC
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PDF icon CIA-RDP89G00720R000800150015-1.pdf226.79 KB
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eMaia:15 Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/13: CIA-RDP89G00720R000800150015-1 ? 40A American Association for the Advancement of Science Program on Science, Arms Control, and National Security ---- Dear Colleague: Over the last two years, the AAAS Colloquium on Science, Arms Control, and National Security has established itself as a major event in the scientific and defense policy communities. Some 400 government policymakers, top scientists, business leaders, educators, and interested citizens have met each year to examine how science and security interact. The 1988 colloquium, to be held 13-14 October at the Capital Hilton Hotel, will continue this tradition. Confirmed panelists for 1988 include Ambassador Ronald Lehman, assistant secretary of defense for international security policy; Michael May, associate director, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; General Brent Scowcroft, vice president, Kissinger Associates; and Wolfgang Panofsky, director, High Energy Physics Laboratory, Stanford University. As we enter into a new decade with a new presidential administration, many security issues are being debated. AAAS has the unique ability to examine the implications of those issues at the intersection of science and technology on the one hand and arms control and national security policy on the other. Plenary sessions will focus on Reductions in Strategic Offensive Nuclear Forces, The U.S. Defense Technology Base in the 1990s, and Qualitative Factors in the Nuclear and Conventional Force Balance. Major addresses will cover The Future of U.S.-Soviet Relations, the implications of A START Agreement and Beyond for American forces and strategy, and The Role of Science in Making National Security Policy. Small group sessions will give you the opportunity to discuss the issues with panelists in a more informal setting. (See the complete program inside.) Whether you are a policymaker, scientist, or concerned individual, you can place yourself at the forefront of the arms control and national security issues of the 1990s by participating in this impor- tant meeting. To register, please complete and return the form on page 3 of this brochure. For more information on the colloquium, contact Raymond Orkwis at the address below. W. Thomas Wander Program Head AAAS Program on Science, Arms Control, and National Security P.S. Once more, AAAS is pleased to offer free colloquium registrations to a limited number of educators in the fields of peace studies and conflict resolution, and national security and arms control policy. If you currently teach courses in these areas, cannot receive assistance from your program, and wish to be considered for such a scholarship, send a current CV and your most recent course syllabus to: "AAAS Arms Control Educational Assistance" at the address below. 1333 H Street, NW, Washington, DC 20005 (202) 326-6490 Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/13: CIA-RDP89G00720R000800150015-1 Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/13: CIA-RDP89G00720R000800150015-1 Technology and Arms Control for the 1990s Schedule of 1988 Colloquium Events Thursday, October 13 Plenary Session ? The U.S. Defense Technology Base: Issues for the 1990s John Deutch, MIT; John Zysman, Berkeley Roundtable; additional panelist, to be announced Plenary Session ? Qualitative Factors in the Nuclear and Conventional Force Balance Jasper Welch, Science Applications International Corporation; additional panelists, to be announced Luncheon Address ? A START Agreement and Beyond: Implications for American Nuclear Forces and Strategy Member of Congress, to be announced Plenary Session ? Deep Reductions in Strategic Offensive Nuclear Forces: Implications for Force Structure, Stability, and National Security Ronald Lehman, U.S. Dept. of Defense; Michael May, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; Brent Scowcroft, Kissinger Associates Open Forum ? Issues in Science, Arms Control, and National Security Colloquium panelists and members, AAAS Committee on Science, Arms Control, and National Security c-Friday October 14 - ,..137.-ta-kftlasta-Arldress---------Tht inr-E-0:11:-$;;SoirliefiVergititig17-: Small Group Group Sessions ? Block I European Security After INF Jonathan Dean, Union of Concerned Scientists; Peter Lyddon, UK Defense Policy Staff Changing Soviet Military Doctrine and Its Impact on Force Structure and Arms Control Raymond Garthoff, Brookings Institution; additional panelist, to be announced ASAT Weapons and Arms Control John Pike, Federation of American Scientists; Henry Cooper, U.S. Dept. of State Small Group Discussions ? Block H Verifying Arms Control: Implementation of Major Agreements in the 1990s Sidney Graybeal, System Planning Corporation; additional panelist, to be announced Strategic Defenses: Technology Advances and the ABM Treaty in the 1990s Ashton Carter, Harvard University; Louis Marquet,Atlantic Aerospace Nuclear Testing: Technical Requirements for and Implications of New Limits Thomas Cochran, Natural Resources Defense Council; Robert Barker, U.S. Dept of Defense Closing Luncheon Address ? Scientists and Security: The Role of Science in Making National Security Policy Wolfgang Panofslcy, Stanford University Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/13: CIA-RDP89G00720R000800150015-1 Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/13: CIA-RDP89G00720R000800150015-1 Advance Registration Form AAAS Science and Security Colloquium 13-14 October 1988 + The Capital Hilton, Washington, DC Please print or type Name Affiliation Mailing address (street and number) (last) (first and initial) (city) (state & zip) (telephone number) Check one: 0 Check enclosed 0 VISA 0 MasterCard (no other credit cards accepted) Credit card no Expiration date Cardholder's signature 0 Check here if you need special services due to a handicap. We will contact you before the meeting. ? Publications: Al) registrants receive an Arms Control Reader before or at the Colloquium and published Proceedings after the Colloquium. II1Registration materials will be mailed to preregistrants in late September; however, for registra- tions received after 22 September, materials will be held at the AAAS Registration Desk in the hotel. ERefund Policy: Advance registration fees and meal ticket fees will be refunded after the Colloquium for cancellations received by 28 September. No refunds will be made on cancella- tions received after this date. III Fees: M Nonprofit rates apply to employees of government, academic, and nonprofit organiza- tions. IM Student rates apply only to full-time undergraduate and graduate students and retirees. DA1 Registration Fees Regular (with 3 meals) $200 $ Regular (no meals) $145 Nonprofitl(with 3 meals) $150 Nonprofiti(no meals) $ 95 Student2 (no meals) $ 40 Separate Meal Tickets Lunch (13 October) $ 25 Breakfast (14 October) $ 9 Lunch (14 October) $ 25 TOTAL AMOUNT: Mail top half (registration form) to: AAAS Science and Security Colloquium Registration 1333 H Street, NW, Room 830 Washington, DC 20005 Hotel Reservation + The Capital Hilton AAAS Science and Security Colloquium +13-14 October 1988 Reservations received after 22 September cannot be guaranteed. Send confirmation to: Name Street City State Zip Telephone no Other occupants of room: Name Name Special housing needs due to handicap' Room: El Single ($118)* 0 Double ($138)* 0 Twin ($138)* Arrival: Date *Add 10% DC sales tax and $1 occupancy tax. Time Departure: Date Be sure to list definite arrival and departure times. Check-in time is 3:00 p.m.; check-out time is 12 noon. Time Enclose separate check, made out to The Capital Hilton, for first night's room deposit or provide major credit card information. Credit card name Number Expiration date Cardholder's signature Mail bottom half (hotel reservation form) to: Reservations, The Capital Hilton 16th & K Streets, NW, Washington, DC 20036 Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/13: CIA-RDP89G00720R000800150015-1 1,-91-0091-00800MOZZOOD68dCl-V10 /6O/O 3se3i3i -10d panaiddv pue Pe!PsseloeCI ?s0661. GIB u! Ailinoas ?s?ri pL.ig 1041100 Salle JO; ABolouqoal jo suoneondLui aqi aufwexa 04 wnao lewR SILfl puelly oa `uolBuNsem 19101-1 uoillH 1e1ide3 8861. Jeq0100 t7L-81- S0661. alp JOJ.10.11.UO3 SILIN plie ABOIOULOGI :A11.1113es pue eouel3S Ammon ieuogeN pue l0.qu03 sLuiv `aouaps uo umpboiloo syvy ienuuy pipu American Association for the Advancement of Science Program on Science, Arms Control, and National Security 1333 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20005 ROBERT H GATES -0- CENTERAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY -0 WASHINGTON, DC 20505 Third Annual AAAS Arms Control Colloquium Technology and Arms Control for the 1990s Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Washington, DC Permit No. 7304 1-009 1-00800MOZZ00968dC1 1-V10 /60/0 3S3l3l -10d panaiddv pue Pe!PsseloeCI