DEAR BILL:

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP69B00596R000100190045-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 37
• Document Creation Date: November 17, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 23, 2000
• Sequence Number: 45
• Publication Date: July 20, 1965
• Content Type: LETTER

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20 I sly 1965
I do appreciate so much your thoughtfulness
is sending me additional information on the Defense
Science Seminar which convenes on Monday.
August 2nd. I would certainly love to be with you
but unfortunately my assignment bore in Washington
just will not permit.
I do wish for you, however, the very! best
turn-out for the occasion, for it is a most worth
while endeavor.
*rely,
Dr. W. 0. McMillan
Department of Chemistry
University of C lifornia
Laos Angeles, California 90024
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- DC1 chrono
DCI alpha (official) STATINTL
- ER w/cy incoming letter
w/cy incoming letter for information only
Dr. Wheelon w/all basic for information.
y 'ecu'tce R~q Y
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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES
BERKELEY ? DAVIS ? IRVINE LOS ANGELES ? RIVERSIDE ? SAN DIEGO ? SAN FRANCISCO
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90024
15. VII. 65
Vice Admiral William F. Raborn, Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C.
Dear Admiral Raborn:
I am sorry I was unable to reach you yesterday on the phone to explain the mission
of the Defense Science Seminar and to extend more directly this invitation to address
the Seminar on its opening day, Monday, 2 August. As described in last year's bro-
chure enclosed),our aim is to locate new, young and specially scientists who have enough interest in defense antmbring ngivhem emity
to speed in an intensive one-month exposure to the status, problems bebandgpotentialities
thin U.S. defense. and It has seemed very important at the outset to provide an overview from a loft
spective on what I have called "U.S. Aims and the Threat". Y per-
Semi
nar Dr. As godfather of the
Harold Brown will lead off with a discussio of the role of R&D in
defense. I ha rug t to follow T m
wi h-t~i~ kind of global military-technical-
political overview which you could do
so ably.
I realize that this invitation comes on short notice and at what is probably a hectic
time for you. However, the Seminar is one of the more important long-range contribu-
tions to the future strength of our country, and represents a unique opportunity to
inspire and proselytize this hand-picked group. A further consideration is that
these bright young men are available as future consultants not only to the Department
of Defense but also to your agency. I hope therefore you will weigh these advantages
in with the dislocation in your schedule which your acceptance would undoubtedly
involve. I might mention that if Dr. Brown follows last year's procedure, he will
fly out on an Air Force jet; I have no idea of its feasibility, but if you could
come together, perhaps even your travel time could be put to good use.
In the hope that you may be able to accept, I am enclosing several circulars con-
taining information for Seminar visitors and an approximate list of attendees as
well as the schedule as it now stands. You will see from last year's roster of
speakers that we have very high-level support.
I look forward to your reaction, not only to this invitation but also to the concept
of the Seminar and whether you feel its alumni might be useful to you in some way.
I would appreciate it if you would let me know if there is anything we can do to
make your acceptance easier or more likely. We would deem it a very real honor if
you could come.
S.TATINTL
lncerP1
W. G. McMillan, Chairman
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1965 DEFENSE SCIENCE SEMINAR
SCHEDULE SUMMARY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
2.
NATIONAL
AIMS & THE
3.
MISSILES
4.
NUCLEAR
5.
COMMAND,
CONTROL &
6.
THREAT
& SPACE
WEAPONS PHYSICS
COMMUNICATIONS
FIELD TRIP
7 .
11
.
12.
13.
NUCLEAR
WEAPONS
PHENOMENOLOGY &
RADAR &
EFFECTS FIELD TRIP
FIELD TRIP
RE-ENTRY
ABM
16.
17
.
18.
19.
20,
CONVENTIONAL
COIN
WORLD
CIVIL DEFENSE
ARMS
OPERATIONS
HOT SPOTS
FIELD TRIP
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
NAVAL
SYSTEMS
ASW
FIELD TRIP
ABC WARFARE
ARMS CONTROL
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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES
BERKELEY ? DAVIS ? IRVINE ? LOS ANGELES ? RIVERSIDE ?' SAN DIEGO ? SAN FRANCISCO u.$'
o aF' ~;j SANTA BARBARA SANTA CRUZ
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90024
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONSTITUTES YOUR
OFFICIAL INVITATION: PLEASE
BRING IT WITH YOU.
TO: Attendees, 1965 UCLA/ARPA Defense Science Seminar
This 11th-hour bulletin will be the last general announcement prior to the start of
the Seminar, which will run from Monday, 2 August through Friday, 27 August 1965.
Please respond promptly by answering, and returning in the enclosed envelope, the
brief questionnaire on the last page of this bulletin.
ROSTER - Following is an updated roster of attendees:
Name
L/Col Thomas J. Agnor,Jr. Ft. Clayton
Fred C. Anson
Eugene C. Ashby
Roy Austin
Capt Thomas P. Baker,Jr.
J. Douglas Balcomb
Everet H. Beckner
Lawrence R. Bidwell
Robert E. Boyle
Albert Chabai
Maj Henry A. Collin,Jr.
Ralph S. Cooper
Robert Curl
Robert E. Davis
John Deutch
Lloyd J. Dolby
Lawrence Dresner
Thomas A. Griffy
Capt John M. Gromek
Paul C. Haake
Erich Hafner
Sven R. Hartmann
Cal Tech
Georgia Tech
LRL
AFBSD
LASL
Sandia
OAR
Ft. Detrick
Sandia
AFRDC
LASL
Rice U
Purdue U
MIT
U Oregon
ONRL
Stanford U
AFSC
UCLA
Ft. Monmouth
Columbia U
Alan J. Heeger
W. E. Hicks
Carl R. Johnson
Miles V. Klein
Walter J. Lehmann
Bertram R. Levy
Melville McClelland
William D. McCormick
Maj Dorsey T. Mahin
John F. Marchaterre
Albert J. MosCowitz
Roger D. Orr
Richard S. Palais
Cornelius J. Pings
R. H. Prager
Sidney Ross
Martin Saunders
Maj Robert C. Smith
W. Von Winkle
Lennard Wharton
Maj Irvin Williams
U Pennsylvania
NOTS
Wayne State U
U Illinois
U Massachusetts
ONR
LRL
U Washington
WRAIR
Argonne
U Minnesota
NOL
Brandeis U
Cal Tech
USN Elect 'Lab
Frankford Arsenal
Yale U
OAR
USN UW Sound Lab
U Chicago
AEC
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TRAVEL - Travel expenses of nonGovernment participants from home base to the
Seminar and return are reimbursable at the regular University rate: the equivalent
of air jet--tourist, unless certifiable unavailable. All participants eligible for
travel expenses to be paid by the Seminar must provide receipts for all expenditures.
Occasional and brief individual travel during the Seminar to meet previous commitments
and permit maximum attendance at the Seminar will be supported on the same basis (to
the extent of additional expenses attributable to Seminar attendance), but must have
advance approval.
All attendees are expected to make their own travel arrangements to and from
UCLA. Travel for field trips will be arranged by the Seminar. Government and Military
personnel should bring along appropriate orders authorizing continuous travel for the
month of August; their salary, travel and expenses must of course be borne by their
home agencies.
PER DIEM - The standard University per diem rate of $15/day will be paid non-
Government participants living away from home. On regular meeting days when catered
lunches are provided, this figure will be reduced to $12.50. For nonGovernment atten-
dees residing in the LA area, actual expenses will be reimbursed in lieu of a per diem
(except on field trips); again receipts should be preserved.
HOUSING - For those who have not previously been sent copies, there are en-
closed a current listing of local hotels and motels, and maps of the UCLA campus and
Los Angeles area. To minimize dispersion (for aid in car pools, joint extracurricu-
lar activities, etc.) we have selected two nearby motels as Seminar residence
headquarters:
BEL AIR SANDS - 11461 Sunset Blvd., just west of the San Diego Freeway
Single, $11/day; Double, $14/day, with kitchenette, add $3; No monthly rate.
Pool, Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge, Free TV, 24-hour Switchboard
TROPIC PALMS - 10580 Wilshire Blvd., near Westwood Blvd.
Single, $100/mo; Double, $150/mo (double or twin beds); Suite, $275/mo
(2 rooms, double or twin beds, sleeps four)
Pool, Coffee Shop, Free TV
Attendees bringing families may prefer to live near the beach. In any event, please
specify on the attached questionnaire what, if any, housing arrangements you want us
to make for you.
DIRECTIONS TO CAMPUS - UCLA is located in West Los Angeles ("Westwood Village"),
with main campus entrance on Westwood Boulevard at LeConte Avenue, four blocks north
of Wilshire Boulevard. Limousine service is available to the Village from the Los
Angeles International Airport. If you are driving from the airport, take Century Blvd.
due east to the San Diego Freeway northbound entrance; drive north on the freeway (-10
miles) to the Wilshire Blvd. off-ramp, taking the "east" fork, and proceed east on
Wilshire to the third traffic light (Westwood Blvd.) from the freeway exit; a left
(north) turn onto Westwood Blvd. then leads onto the UCLA campus. Other campus en-
trances are from Gayley Ave. at Buenos Ayres Drive, and from Hilgard Ave. at
Manning (no left turn:) or Westholme. Note that the campus entrance through Tiverton
Drive is now closed due to building construction.
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SEMINAR LOCATION - Seminar sessions will be held in Room 3083 (entered
through the Reception Room 3087) of the Chemistry Building (Building 37 on the
campus map). Entrance to the Chemistry Building may be made from the west through
the Court of the Sciences (at the third-floor level), from Buenos Ayres Drive to
the east (at the first-floor level), or from the south via Lot lOB.
SECURITY CHECK-IN - Security check-in, involving confirmation of clearances,
issuing Seminar ID cards, badges, notebooks, etc., will begin in Chem 3087 at 0800
on Monday, 2 August. Since Seminar security indoctrination is scheduled for 0945
hours, it will be appreciated if you are on deck early. On subsequent days, sem-
inar sessions will start at 0900, with check-in at 0845.
IDENTIFICATION - You should bring along personal credentials, preferably a
picture ID card from your base installation. Lacking that, driver's license, credit
cards, etc. will speed security formalities. You should also bring along this letter
which constitutes your personal invitation to the Seminar.
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL - The Seminar Document Control Center cannot assume ac-
countability for classified material that attendees bring with them. However, a
simple system is being set up for handling classified notes and other documents
generated at the Seminar. Space for unclassified storage of brief cases will be
provided; please do not plan to carry brief cases into and out of the meeting room.
PARKING - Parking will be provided as necessary in Lot 2. However, because
this lot requires a Parcoa keycard, parking for the first day only will be in Lot MH
(Myra Hershey Hall) on Manning near Buenos Ayres Drive, for which a one-day sticker
is attached--to be returned if not used. Please indicate your parking needs on the
attached questionnaire.
CLOTHING - The weather in Los Angeles during August may range from bright
sunshine, with temperatures in the 90's, to rather cool days of overcast, (In any
event, the Seminar meeting room is air-conditioned!) Nights are almost always cool.
Thus, light clothing for day wear, augmented by a jacket during the evening is recom-
mended. For use on field trips it would be advisable to bring along a windbreaker
and a raincoat. By and large there will be no need for special field clothing; it
is possible, but not necessary, to get dirty.
RSVP - Please fill in and post promptly the enclosed Questionnaire.
We have scheduled a slate of excellent speakers and interesting field trips and, with
your help, look forward to a stimulating month.
STATINTL
W. G. McMillan, Chairman
Encls: One-day parking sticker
Campus & LA maps
Questionnaire & return envelope
List of hotels and motels
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QUESTIONNAIRE
To prepare as much as possible in advance of the 1965 session of the Defense Science
Seminar, we ask that you supply us promptly with this additional information:
ATTENDANCE: I definitely ^ willD willnot attend the August 1965 Defense Science Seminar.
ARRIVAL: I plan to arrive on at
ABSENCES: I will attend continuously and participate in all field trips
With the following exceptions:
HOUSING: I will be accompanied by wife, and children.
EJI will make my own housing arrangements.
Please reserve for me at for the dates
accomodation hotel or motel
of in the approximate price range of
LOCAL TRANS-
PORTATION: I plan too bring my car;fl rent a car; ? have no car.
CAMPUS
PARKING: I will willnot ^ need a campus parking place.
UNIVERSITY
ATTENDEES: Please specify exact University salary rate as of August 1965:
$ per months.
9 or 12?
VITA: For Seminar information and use in the annual brochure, please give complete
personal and professional information following the form of the enclosed
exemplar. If in doubt concerning abbreviations, please spell out.
FULL NAME (FIRST, MIDDLE, LAST) Professional Address, Including Zip Code,
FIELD OF SPECIALIZATION. Birth place and date; single (s) or married (m),
and date; number of children. Degree, School, Date (for each degree %. A B.).
Previous professional positions (Title, Affiliation, Inclusive Dates) in
chronological order; PRESENT TITLE, POSITION, AFFILIATION, LOCATION, DATE
BEGUN. Professional Honors, Assignments, Committees or Organizations,Licenses,
etc. Technical accomplishments, interests.
DEFENSE INTERESTS - If now known - these, of course, may be changed or
augmented after the Seminar.
PHOTOGRAPH: Please include a recent head-and-shoulders photograph, preferably about 3"x4",
although other sizes are acceptable. If you have none available, it will be
time enough if you bring one along in August. Otherwise we will have to
arrange to have your photo taken here.
NOTE: PL S USE
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J - ,
LEGEND
I PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC SCHOOL
2 UNIVERSITY NURSERY SCHOOL
3 UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
4 UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE
5 DICKSON ART CENTER
6 MACGOWAN HALL
7 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH LIBRARY
8 SOCIAL SCIENCES
9 GRAD. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMIN,
10 WESTERN DATA PROCESSING CNTR.
11 UNIVERSITY GUEST HOUSE
12 HUMANITIES
13 PUBLIC HEALTH
14 WOMEN'S GYM
15 ROYCE HALL
16 HAINES HALL
17 ART
18 ECONOMICS
19 LAW
20 MEN'S GYM
21 COLLEGE LIBRARY
22 KINSEY HALL
23 ADMINISTRATION
24 STUDENT UNION
25 KERCKHOFF HALL
26 MOORE HALL
27 CYCLOTRON
28 KNUDSEN HALL
29 SCHOENBERG HALL
30 FACULTY CENTER
31 ENGINEERING I
32 MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
33 ENGINEERING II AND r1r
34 FRANZ HALL
35 GEOLOGY
36 SPACE SCIENCES
37 CHEMISTRY
38 LIFE SCIENCES
39 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
40 MIRA HERSHEY HALL
41 BOTANY
42 DENTISTRY
43 HEALTH SCIENCES
44 NEUROPSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE
45 JULES STEIN EYE INSTITUTE
46 MARION DAVIES CHILDREN'S CLINIC
47 SUBTROPICAL HORTICULTURE
48 STEAM PLANT
49 LAUNDRY
50 PHYSICAL PLANT OFFICE
SI SHOPS
52 STOREHOUSE AND RECEIVING
53 GARAGE
54 PAULEY PAVILION
55 DYKSTRA HALL
56 SPROUL HALL
57 RIEBER HALL
58 HEDRICK HALL
59 CANYON RECREATION CENTER
60 ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
61 NUCLEAR MED. AND RADIATION BIOLOGY
62 REHABILITATION
63 WEST MEDICAL STEAM PLANT
SI TEMPORARY SITE I
S2 TEMPORARY SITE 2
93 TEMPORARY SITE 3
S4 TEMPORARY SITE 4
S5 TEMPORARY SITE 5
KEY
PARKING
=1 ROADS OPEN TO PUBLIC
CIRCLED NUMBERS INDICATE
PARKING AREAS
AS I AV, 0,11.
ICI
PHYSICAL PLANT CPPg
JUNE IjIERS
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INFORMATION FOR LECTURERS AND VISITORS
UCLA/ARPA DEFENSE SCIENCE SEMINAR
INTRODUCTION - So that you know what you are committed to, I have advertised
that "Every attempt will be made to provide perspicuous orientation in the form of order-
of-magnitude and back-of-the-envelope calculations coupled with the relevant physical
constants, numbers and state-of-the-art hardware." We are striving to achieve an atmos-
phere of informality that will promote questions and discussion.
AUDIENCE - This year's "class" of about 45--all men, generally 30-35 years of
age--is composed of roughly 40% university scientists, 40% government scientists and 20%
military personnel.
LOCATION - Seminar sessions will be held in an air-conditioned meeting room,
entered through the Reception Room 3087 of the UCLA Chemistry Building (Building 37 on
the campus map). Entrance to the Chemistry Building may be made from the west through the
Court of the Sciences (a.t the 3rd floor level), from Buenos Ayres Drive to the east (at
the 1st floor level), or from the south via Lot 10B.
FACILITIES - The Seminar room is fully equipped with lectern, blackboard, chart
easels, screen, and projection facilities for 3-1/4" x 4" or 2" x 2" slides, viewgraphs,
opaques and 16mm movies with or without sound.
DIRECTIONS TO CAMPUS - UCLA is located in West Los Angeles ("Westwood Village"),
with main campus entrance on Westwood Blvd., at LeConte Ave., 4 blocks north of Wilshire
Blvd. Limousine service is available to the Village from the Los Angeles International
Airport. If you are driving from the airport, take Century Blvd., due east to the San
Diego Freeway northbound entrance; drive north on the Freeway (,,,10 miles) to the Wilshire
Blvd. off ramp, taking the "East" fork, and proceed east on Wilshire to the 3rd traffic
light (Westwood Blvd.) from the Freeway exit; a left (north) turn onto Westwood Blvd., then
leads onto the UCLA campus. Other campus entrances are from Gayley Ave., at Buenos Ayres
Drive, and from Hilgard Ave., at Manning (no left turn!) or Westholme. Note that the cam-
pus entrance through Tiverton Drive is now closed due to building construction.
PARKING - Seminar visitor parking will be in Lot MH (Mira Hershey Hall) on
Manning near Buenos Ayres Drive, for which the necessary number of one-day stickers are
attached. Please bring these stickers with you for attachment to the windshield of your
car. Lot PZi is a couple of hundred meters south of the east wing entrance to the Chemistry
Building.
CLEARANCES - The Seminar is conducted at the Secret Restricted Data level.
Please have your Security Office forward your clearance to: Security Officer, UCLA
Defense Science Seminar, P. 0. Box 24524, Los Angeles, California 90024.
LODGING - If we can assist in any way in making reservations for lodging or
travel, please write or call the Seminar Secretary, Mrs. Mary Lue Wolff, 213-478-9711, X4491.
EXPENSES - Lecturers whose travel expenses and/or time are not paid for by
their home institution should preserve all receipts and make sure to provide the Seminar
Secretary with the accounting necessary to fill out our Travel Voucher, which should be
signed before leaving.
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the
DEFENSE SCIENCE SEMINAR
Sponsored by the
ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES
Under Contract SD-262
with the
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
August 1964
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FOREWORD
The Defense Science Seminar was conceived in the spring of 1964 for
the purpose of interesting a rising generation of academic scientists in the
technological problems of Defense Research and Development. The generation
of twenty-five years ago served its apprenticeship in the application of tech-
nology to national security during the Second World War. A substantial fraction
of them have continued their interest and given valuable service in acting as
a technical advisory community to the Federal Government both in defense and
non-defense matters.
I hope that the Defense Science Seminars will interest some of the abler
young academic scientists in current and future problems of defense and re-
lated technologies. We in the Defense Department intend to utilize the talents
of its alumni on various scientific advisory panels. Perhaps some of them may
even ultimately be persuaded to spend some fraction of their careers in
Government service.
STATINTL
Director, Defense Research & Engineering
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INDEX
Index .................................................... v
Background and Purpose ..................................... 1
Organization ............................................... 2
Participants ............................................... 3
Topics and Speakers ........................................ 11
Field Trips ................................................ 14
Administration, Security and Support ............................ 16
Critique .................................................. 18
Follow-Through ............................................. 19
Acknowledgements .......................................... 20
Distribution ............................................... 21
Front Cover-MINUTEMAN Launch at Vandenberg Air Force Base (Courtesy Dr. J. R.
Burnett, MINUTEMAN Program Director, Space Technology Laboratories)
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BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE
The Defense Science Seminar grew out of a series of conversations with Dr. Harold Brown, Director of
Defense Research & Engineering, during the fall and winter of 1963, deploring the seclusion from the affairs
of government of one of the nation's greatest resources: the young intellectual leaders of our universities.
Although many universities and their faculties were deeply involved in the great military projects of World War
II, the application of science to national defense did not long remain a popular academic pursuit. Those uni-
versity scientists and engineers who did maintain their interest and proficiency in defense problems have
played a vital role, largely in scientific advisory and administrative capacities, in shaping our defenses and-
with increasing frequency-in helping to formulate policy in other areas of government. Curiously, despite the
recognized need for such advisors, these World War II project alumni have been allowed to become two
decades older-and much busier-without the development of any mechanism for training their replacements,
much less meeting the increased demands for such talent.
It is the aim of the Defense Science Seminar to help develop a new generation of responsible people,
knowledgeable in the scientific-technical problems of defense and government, as a base from which might be
drawn new technical committee members, counselors and even occasionally government administrators. Be-
sides the traditional disdain of academicians for practical (especially military) applications, a major barrier
in getting gifted but inexperienced university scientists involved in defense problems is one of classification:
few defense contractors or government agencies are anxious to hire as a consultant anyone who doesn't already
know the score, and the newcomer finds it difficult to establish a need-to-know without such backing.
A great impetus. was provided by Dr. Brown's willingness to authorize a need-to-know for Seminar par-
ticipants on the basis of their implied promise of continued interest. This has made it possible to expose the
willing newcomer to a general background of the existing defense structure and the associated problems at
least sufficient to qualify him for apprentice membership on some of the many government advisory commit-
tees. If these initiates then live up to their promise, they will in time grow into expert and productive senior
advisors. This is the rationale behind the Defense Science Seminar.
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ORGANIZATION
From a standing start in May 1964, the difficulties of finding suitable participants, arranging their clear-
ances, devising a program of lectures, getting commitments from qualified lecturers, arranging rooms, security
facilities, field trips, transportation, housing, finances, catering service and the myriad other details, seemed
all but insuperable. The August date was accordingly chosen as the latest one which would not interfere with
the resumption of university classes in the fall.
The first problem was to find promising young scientists having the necessary time and interest. For-
tunately, much of the spade work in identifying bright young university people is done each year by the Alfred
P. Sloan Foundation, which seeks just such scientists-in Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics--as possible
recipients of Sloan Fellowships. Through the courtesy of Dr. Larkin H. Farinholt, Sloan Foundation Vice Presi-
dent for Scientific Affairs, recent lists of Sloan nominees were placed at our disposal. Using these lists partly
as a guide, along with additional names gleaned from a near-infinity of reference phone calls to senior univer-
sity scientists and engineers across the country, some hundred individuals were sent copies of the Seminar
prospectus and questionnaire.
According to the prospectus, the Seminar would:
? be established on a trial basis for a period of three years, running for four weeks each during the
summers of 1964, 1965 and 1966;
? involve an audience of about thirty participants drawn from the 30-35 age group and comprised
largely of university assistant and associate professors in physics, chemistry and engineering, with a
leavening of mathematicians, life scientists and military officers;
? invite distinguished civilian and military experts for periods of 1-3 days to offer lectures during morn-
ings, and to conduct more intimate discussions in the afternoons (security classificaticn no higher
than Secret Restricted Data);
? provide housing, lecture rooms and security facilities on the UCLA campus;
? pay all expenses of invited university auditors, and in addition provide a stipend related to their regular
salary (based on the standard 9-month academic appointment) according to the National Academy
formula;
? request that invited military personnel and scientists from Government laboratories be given ap-
propriate temporary reassignment for the duration of the Seminar.
Returns on the questionnaire were remarkably complete (77%), with only 18% indicating no interest
whatever. Thus encouraged, OSD Contract SD-262 was executed for ARPA with UCLA to operate the Seminar.
In order to give the military departments a strong interest and feeling of participation, Dr. Charles M. Herzfeld,
Deputy Director of ARPA and designated Liaison Officer for the Seminar, contacted the Assistant Secretaries
for R&D of the Army, Navy and Air Force by letter inviting them to: (a) select one of their staff to act as a
point of contact and serve as a member of an informal Seminar steering committee; (b) suggest topics and
lecturers for the Seminar; (c) nominate officer and civilian candidates from their respective Services to attend
as participants; (d) consider ways and means of utilizing their graduates of the Seminar on various scientific
committees; and (e) assist with the funding of the Seminar to the extent of one-sixth each of the total cost.
Except for the funding clause (e), the same invitation was addressed to the Chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg; the President's Science Advisor, Dr. Donald F. Hornig; the Chair-
man of the Defense Science Board, Dr. Frederick Seitz; and the Chairman of the Service Advisory Committees:
Dean Morrough P. O'Brien, Chairman, Army Science Advisory Panel; Dr. Eric Walker, Chairman, Naval Re-
search Advisory Committee; and Dr. H. Guyford Stever, Chairman, Air Force Scientific Advisory Board. In
response to these requests, the following liaison representatives were designated by their respective agencies:
Service/Agency Representative
Department of the Army, Research & Development ................ Dr. Ivan R. Hershner, Jr.
Department of the Navy, Research & Development .................... Dr. John N. Adkins
Department of the Air Force, Research & Development ............. Lt. Gen. James Ferguson
Atomic Energy Commission .............................. Brig. Gen. Delmar Crowson
Office of Science & Technology ................................ Dr. Vincent V. McRae
Defense Science Board ............................... Dr. William W. Hammerschmidt
Army Scientific Advisory Panel ............................... Lt. Col. Kenneth R. Bull
Naval Research Advisory Committee ............ ................. Dr. John N. Adkins
Air Force Scientific Advisory Board ............................. Col. Robert J. Burger
From the invitee questionnaire responses and the list of Service nominees, a selection was made and
formal invitations were issued. The list of invitees was provided to ARPA in the person of Mr. Daniel Sullivan,
who processed papers from the candidates for OSD security clearance certification and need-to-know for access
to materials and field stations. Administration of the physical security for the University was handled by the
Office of Naval Research Branch Office, Pasadena.
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PARTICIPANTS
In order to emphasize new potential contributors and at the same time ensure knowledgeable
discussions, our initial aim was to assemble an audience consisting of roughly two-thirds university
personnel and one-third military and government-laboratory personnel. However, in this first session
the lateness of the decision to proceed found many competing academic commitments and conflicts
-the Conference on Theoretical Physics in Dubna, the Conference on Molecular Quantum Mechanics
in Istanbul, the Gordon Research Conferences, and other such attractive diversions. As a conse-
quence the rather inverted ratio of one-third university personnel to two-thirds military and govern-
ment-laboratory personnel was achieved. Nevertheless, it was one of the liveliest such groups ever
assembled, and the lecturers could scarcely have hoped for a more critical and appreciative reception.
The background and interests of the auditors are given in some detail below in the hope of pub-
licizing their participation and special interests to a wide audience of potential consumers.
JOHN D. BALDESCHWIELER Department of Chemistry, Stanford University,
Stanford, California 94305. CHEMICAL PHYSICS. b. Elizabeth, New Jersey, 14
Nov 1933; m. 59. BE Cornell, 56; PhD California, Berkeley, 59. Research
Asst, Harvard, 60; Instructor, Chemistry, Harvard, 60-62, Asst Prof 62-65;
ASSOC PROF, CHEMISTRY, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 65-. Molecular spec-
troscopy and structure; nuclear magnetic resonance; nuclear quadrupolar,
microwave and infrared spectroscopy.
Defense Interests: Advanced radar and sonar systems, chemistry of the
upper atmosphere; technical aspects of Intelligence activities; small arms,
small-unit tactics and weapons.
KYLE D. BAYES Department of Chemistry, University of California, Los
Angeles, California 90024. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. b. Colfax, Washington, 3
Mar 1935; m. 61. BS CalTech, 56; PhD Harvard, 59. NSF Postdoctoral Fel-
low, Bonn, Germany, 59-60; ASST PROF, CHEMISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, 60-; Consultant, The RAND Corporation, 64-
Chemiluminescent reactions; gas-phase kinetics; mass spectrometry; upper-
atmosphere reactions; photo-chemistry.
Defense Interests: Re-entry systems; air chemistry in R/V wakes; combustion
and flames; civil defense.
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STEWART N. BLUMENFELD Aero-Astronautics Department, The RAND Cor-
poration, 1700 Main Street, Santa Monica, California 90406. MICROBIOLOGY.
b. Chicago, Illinois, 2 May 1932; m. 54; c. 2. BS Illinois, 54; MA Kansas, 57.
Research Asst Bacteriology, Kansas, 55-57; Research Virologist, Kansas Virus
Lab, 57-58; Research Bacteriologist, UCLA Medicine, 58-60; Life Scientist,
Douglas Aircraft Co., 60-62; Mem Tech Staff, Hughes Aircraft Research Labs,
62-63: MEM TECH STAFF, AERO-ASTRONAUTICS DEPT. THE RAND COR-
PORATION, 63-. Respiratory viruses; tissue culture; microbiologic aspects of
closed-cabin systems; chemical and biological agents and defense.
Defense Interests: COIN warfare; nonlethal chemical agents in police opera-
tions; detection and defense against covert and overt BW/CW attacks on military
and civilian objectives.
JAMES C. BRESEE Chemical Technology Division, Oak Ridge National Labora-
tory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37831. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. b. New York,
Manhattan, New York, 25 Oct 1925; m. 52; c. 2. BS Illinois, 45, MS, 47; ScD
MIT, 53. Instr, Inorg Chem, Illinois, 46-47; Jr Engr, Chem Engrg Div, Argonne
Natl Lab, 47-48; Instr, Chem Engr Dept, MIT, 50, Asst Prof, 51-54; Chem Tech
Div, Oak Ridge Natl Lab 54-; Engr 54-56; Section Chief Unit Operations, 56-
60; Section Chief, Pilot Plant, 60-63; ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, CHEMICAL
TECHNOLOGY DIVISION, OAK RIDGE NAIL LAB, 63-. Radiochemical separa-
tions; mass transfer; unit operations, radiochemical plant design; chemical
kinetics; radiation hazards analysis.
Defense Interests: Civil defense; anti-ballistic missile systems.
MAJ. MARCEL E. CONRAD, Jr. MC, Department of Hematology, Walter Reed
Army Institute of Research, Washington, D.C. 20012. HEMATOLOGY and
INTERNAL MEDICINE. b. New York, New York, 15 Aug 1928; m. 48; c. 3. BS
Georgetown, 49, MD, 53; board certified Int Med, 61. US ARMY, 53-; MAJ,
Intern, Walter Reed General Hosp, 53-54; Instr Med Field Serv Sch, 54-55; Res
Int Med, Walter Reed Gen Hosp, 55-58, Chief, Res, Dept Med, 58-59, Asst
Chief, Hematology Serv, 58-60, Res Serv, 58-60; Res Hematologist, Walter
Reed Army Inst of Res, 59-60; Asst Chief Med Serv, 121 Evac Hosp, Korea, 60;
Comm Officer, 43 Surg Hosp (MA), Korea, 61; Instr Mil Med and Allied Sci,
Crs 8-A-F6, Walter Reed Army Inst of Res 61-62; Chief, Dept of Gastroenter-
ology, 62-63; ASST CHIEF, DEPT OF HEMATOLOGY, WALTER REED ARMY
INSTITUTE OF RESEARCH, 63-. Clin Asst Prof Med, Georgetown U School of
Medicine, 64-. Am Med Assn; Internat Soc Hematol; Am Col Physicians; Amer
Fed Clin Res; Amer Soc Hematol; AAAS.
Defense Interests: Transfusion problems; radiation injury; hepatitis.
GERARD T. DOBRINDT Analytical Laboratory. US Army Development and
Proof Services, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland 21005. MATHEMATICAL
STATISTICS. b. Youngstown, Ohio, 22 Aug 1930. BS John Carroll, 52; MS St
Louis, 54; Grad Fellow, Math, St Louis, 52-54; Grad Study, Johns Hopkins, 63.
Mathematician, US Army Ballistic Res Lab, 54-57; Analytical Statistician, US
Army Dev and Proof Serv, 57-61, Supervisory Mathematician, 61; CHIEF,
STATISTICS SECTION, ANALYTICAL LABORATORY, US ARMY DEVELOPMENT
AND PROOF SERVICES, ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND. Member, Inist Math
Statistics; Sigma Xi. Mathematical and Applied Statistics; Experimental Design.
Defense Interests: Conventional warfare plans, policies and hardware; applica-
tion of operations research.
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WILLIS H. FLYGARE Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois 51803. CHEMICAL PHYSICS. b. Jackson, Minnesota, 24 Jul 1936; m. 58;
c. 3. AB St Olaf College, 58; PhD California, Berkeley 61. Instr, Physical Chem-
istry, Illinois, 61-63; ASST PROF, CHEMISTRY, ILLINOIS, 63-. Microwave
spectroscopy; nuclear magnetic resonance; matrix isolation of small molecules
in rare-gas lattices; intermolecular interactions by infrared spectroscopy; theory
of pressure-dependent shifts in vibration-rotation spectra.
Defense Interests: Interaction of electromagnetic radiation and matter; radio
communication and effects of nuclear detonations; ABM problem of discrimi-
nation during re-entry.
GALEN R. FRYSINGER Research Branch, Electric Power Division, US Army
Engineer Research and Development Laboratories, Fort Belvoir, Virginia 22060.
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. b. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 21 Aug 1931; m. 53; c. 3.
BS Juniata College, 53; MS Yale, 55, PhD, 56. Fullbright Scholar, Max Planck
Inst for Phys Chem, Goettingen, Germany, 56; NSF Postdoctoral Fellow, 57.
Mem faculty, U No Carolina, 55-60; Res and Dev Div, Arthur D Little, Inc, 60-
63; CHIEF, ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH BRANCH, US ARMY ENGR RE-
SEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABS, FT BELVOIR, 63-. Electrochemistry and
thermodynamics of adsorption at metal/solution interfaces; fuel cells; radio-
active waste disposal; management of research.
Defense Interests: Power systems; anti-submarine warfare; technology for
future hardware systems; implementation of research and development into
qualified hardware systems.
CAPT. KENNETH L. GILBERT Guidance and Control Directorate, Ballistic
Systems Division, Norton Air Force Base, California 92409. PHYSICS. b. Plain-
view, Texas, 15 Feb 1933; m. 54; c. 2. BS Texas Tech, 54; MA U Texas, 61.
Convair, Ft Worth, 54-55; US AIR FORCE, 55-, CAPT, Grad Flying School,
Reese AFB, 56; Troop Carrier Pilot, Evreux, France, 56-59; PROJECT OFFICER,
GUIDANCE AND CONTROL DIRECTORATE, AF BALLISTIC SYSTEMS DIVISION,
NORTON AFB, 61-. Supervision and technical management of programs per-
taining to hardening of ICBM systems to nuclear effects; simulation facilities;
operations analysis/threat definition; underground nuclear testing.
Defense Interests: Survivability of strategic missile systems to nuclear at-
tack; nuclear weapons effects; strategic missile defense and offense.
VICTOR GILINSKY Physics Department, The RAND Corporation, 1700 Main
Street, Santa Monica, California 90406. PHYSICS. b. Warsaw, Poland, 28 May
1934; m. 64. B Eng Phys, Cornell, 56; PhD CalTech, 61. Autonetics Div, North
American Aviation, 55; Atomics International, 56; Aeronutronic Div, Ford Motor
Co, 59; Aerospace Corp, 61; MEM TECH STAFF, PHYSICS DEPARTMENT, THE
RAND CORPORATION, 61-. Quantum electrodynamics; plasma physics; many-
body problems.
Defense Interests: Electromagnetic fields from nuclear explosions.
5
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JOHN P. HALLOWES, Jr. Physical Sciences Laboratory, DRD, Army Missile
Command, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama 35809. PHYSICS. b. Tampa, Florida, 16
Feb 1925; m. 46; c. 2. USNR: V-12 Apprentice Seaman, 43-46, Ensign 46.
BEE Georgia Tech, 46: MS Vanderbilt, 48, PhD. 64. Jr. Engr, Research Div.
Curtis-Wright Corp, Columbus, Ohio, 46-47; Physicist, US Navy Mine Counter-
measures, Panama City, Fla, 47-51; ARMY MISSILE COMMAND (REDSTONE
ARSENAL) Ala, 51-: Group Leader, Automatic Controls Research, 54-58, Dep
Dir, Electromagnetic Lab, 58-59, DIRECTOR, PHYSICAL SCIENCES LAB, 59-.
Mem Am Phys Soc; Inst of Electrical and Electronic Engrs; Reg Prof Engr, Ala;
Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Electronics; nuclear physics.
Defense Interests: Radar systems; missile guidance; re-entry physics; nuclear
weapons effects.
HENDRIK F. HAMEKA Department of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104. THEORETICAL CHEMISTRY, b. Rotterdam,
The Netherlands, 25 May 1931; m. 58; c. 2. Candidaat, 50, Doctorandus 53,
DSc, Leiden, 56. Res Assoc, U Rome, 57; Postdoctoral Fellow, Carnegie Tech,
58; Res Physicist, Philips Res Lab, Eindhoven, 58-60; Asst Prof Chemistry,
Johns Hopkins, 60-62; ASSOC PROF, CHEMISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL-
VANIA, 62-. Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow, 63-65. Sigma Xi; Am Phys Soc.
Theoretical spectroscopy of organic molecules; magnetic susceptibility; reson-
ance fluorescence; magnetic rotation spectra.
Defense Interests: Communication systems; atomic weapons.
M. FREDERICK HAWTHORNE Department of Chemistry, University of Cali-
fornia, Riverside, California 92502. ORGANIC AND INORGANIC CHEMISTRY,
b. Ft Scott, Kansas, 24 Aug 1928; m. 51; c. 2. BA Pomona, 49; PhD UCLA, 53;
Postdoctoral Res Assoc, Iowa State, 54. Sr Res Chemist, Rohm and Haas Co,
Redstone Arsenal Research Div, 55, Head, Metallo-Organic Res Group, 56-60;
Visiting Lect, Harvard, 60; Lab Head, Rohm and Haas Co, Philadelphia, Pa 61;
PROF CHEMISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE, 62-; Consultant,
American Potash and Chemical Corp, 62-; Consultant, Aerojet Gen Corp, 65-;
Consultant, Melpar, Inc 65-; AEC Predoctoral Fellow, 51-53; Visiting Lect,
Chemistry, Queen Mary College, U London, 63; Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow,
63-. Sigma Xi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Nu; Am Chem
Soc; Chem Soc (London); Am Inst of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Organic and
Inorganic Chemistry, especially boron compounds.
Defense Interests: COIN military hardware; conventionl explosives; rocket
propulsion; chemical agents for police operations.
RICHARD D. INGRAM Ordnance Research Laboratory, Pennsylvania State
University, State College, Pennsylvania 16801. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. b.
Bellwood, Pennsylvania, 17 Apr 1.931; m. 52; c. 2. BS Penn State, 57, MS, 60.
ASST PROF, ORDNANCE RESEARCH LABORATORY, PENNSYLVANIA, STATE
UNIVERSITY, 61-. Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau. Signal
processing techniques.
Defense Interests: Detection, identification and interception in anti-submarine
warfare; underwater missiles of advanced design.
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DANIEL KIVELSON Department of Chemistry, University of California, Los
Angeles, California 90024. CHEMICAL PHYSICS. b. New York, New York, 11
July 1929; m. 49; c. 2. AB Harvard, 49, MS, 50, PhD, 53. Instr Physics, MIT,
53-55; Instr Chemistry, UCLA, 55-56, Asst Prof, 56-59, Assoc Prof, 59-63,
PROF, CHEMISTRY, UCLA, 63-. Res Assoc, Chemistry, Columbia, 56; Guggen-
heim Fellow, Saclay, France, 59; Alfred P. Sloan Fellow, 60-; Special Research
Corp Grant, 59-62. Am Phys Soc. Microwave spectroscopy; molecular structure;
quantum chemistry; magnetic resonance.
Defense Interests: ABM systems; command and control; counter insurgency;
arms control.
MARGARET G. KIVELSON Physics Department, The RAND Corporation, 1700
Main Street, Santa Monica, California 90406. PHYSICS. b. New York, New York,
21 Oct 1928; m. 49; c. 2. AB Radcliffe, 50, AM, 51, PhD, 57. CONSULTANT,
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT, THE RAND CORPORATION, 55-. Am Phys Soc. Many-
body theory, plasma physics, quantum mechanics.
Defense Interests: R/V wake physics; ABM systems; electromagnetic signals
from nuclear explosions.
EDGAR A. KRAUT Space Science Center, Institute of Geophysics and Plane-
tary Physics, University of California, Los Angeles, California 90024. THEO-
RETICAL PHYSICS. b. Cleveland, Ohio, 4 May 1934; m. 62. AB California, Los
Angeles, 56, MA, 57, PhD, 62. IGY Research Geophysicist ONR-UCLA, 57-58;
Research Geophysicist, UCLA, 58-63; ASST PROF, PHYSICS & GEOPHYSICS,
UCLA, 63-. Am Phys Soc; Am Geophys Union; AAAS. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi.
Wave propagation; nonlinear physics; hydro- and magnetohydro-dynamics;
theoretical seismology; upper atmosphere physics.
Defense Interests: Re-entry physics; military uses of space; nuclear test de-
tection; underwater acoustics; missile defense.
MAJ. DANIEL L. LYCAN Office of the Chief of Engineers, Headquarters, De-
partment of the Army, Washington, D.C. 20315. CIVIL ENGINEERING. b. De-
catur, Illinois, 26 Feb 1931; m. 55; c. 3. BS MIT, 52; MS Illinois, 59, PhD, 60.
US ARMY 52-, MAJ, Engr Platoon Leader and Battalion Staff Officer, Europe,
53-56; Basic Officers Course, 52, Adv Officers Course, 57; Staff and Faculty of
Engr Sch, Ft Belvoir, Va, 56-57; Spec Asst to Dir, US Army Engr Waterways Exp
Sta, Vicksburg, Miss, 59-61; Mil Assistance Adv Gp, Vietnam, 61-62; TECH-
NICAL ASST TO THE ASST CHIEF OF ENGRS FOR NASA SUPPORT, CHIEF
OF ENGINEERS, HDQS DEPT OF THE ARMY, Washington, D. C., 62-. Sigma Xi;
Phi Kappa Phi; Am Soc Civ Engrs; Soc of Am Mil Engrs; Reg Prof Engr, Miss.
Defense Interests: Nuclear weapons effects and protective structures; extra.
terrestrial engineering problems, particularly lunar construction and mapping.
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WILLIAM McNEILL Physical Chemistry Section, US Army Frankford Arsenal,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19137. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. b. Evanston, Illinois,
1 Jan 1930; m. 50; c. 3. BA Colgate, 51; MA Temple, 55, PhD, 61. FRANK-
FORD ARSENAL, 51-: Chemist, 51-57; Chief, Ceramics and Dielectrics Unit,
57-59; CHIEF, PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY SECTION, 59-. AMC Technical Working
Group on Electronic Materials. Anodic processes; inorganic electrochemistry;
mica recrystallization; electrophoretic deposition; tungsten-bronze synthesis
and properties.
Defense Interests: Anodic coatings and processes; electronics and ceramic
materials; laser countermeasures.
FRANK S. MENDEZ Project Control and Analysis Division, Hdqs. LIS Army
Tropic Test Center, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. MATHEMATICS. b. Delivar, Iowa,
10 Oct 1925; m. 52; c. 4. AB Bowling Green State U, 49, MS, 50. Jr Engr, Res
Engr & Staff Engr, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co, 51-57; Mech Engr, Public
Works Office, 15? Naval Dist, Ft Amador, Canal Zone, 57; Engr, US Army, Canal
Zone, 57-63; CHIEF, PROJECT CONTROL AND ANALYSIS DIVISION, US ARMY
TROPIC TEST CENTER, FT CLAYTON, CANAL ZONE, 63-. Reg Prof Engr, Ohio
and Canal Zone. Natl and Canal Zone Societies of Prof Engrs; Chairman, Liaison
Comm with Panama Soc of Prof Engrs; Am Ordnance Assoc; Past Educational
VP, Toastmasters International. Supervision and Tech Mgmt of test and evalua-
tion activities; weapons, equipment and ammunition testing.
Defense Interests: Short-, medium- and long-range planning of missions;
facilities and procedures for development and testing of equipment.
WERNER G. NEUBAUER Propagation Branch. Sound Division, US Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Washington, D.C. 20390. PHYSICS. b. White Plains, New
York, 18 Apr 1930; m. 54; c. 2. BS Roanoke College, 52; Graduate study,
Johns Hopkins, 53, Maryland, 54-58. US Naval Res Lab, Sound Div, Proj
Physicist, 53-57; MICROACOUSTICS SECTION, PROPAGATION BRANCH, US
NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, 57-. Wave propagation, reflection and scat-
tering; experimental acoustics in controlled environments; reflection from
shapes and bodies; ultrasonics; underwater sound.
Defense Interests: Pro- and anti-submarine warfare; marine acoustics; re-entry
vehicle technology; detection of nuclear detonations.
MILES T. PIGOTT Ordnance Research Laboratory, Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, State College, Pennsylvania 16801. PHYSICS. b. Springfield, Ohio, 23 Mar
1923; m. 45; c. 7. AB Miami, 47; MA Illinois, 48; PhD Penn State, 55. ASSOC
PROF OF ENGINEERING RESEARCH, ORDNANCE RESEARCH LAB, PENNSYL-
VANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, 51-. Solid-state physics; cryogenics; infrared spec-
troscopy; nuclear physics; ultrasonics; magnetics.
Defense Interests: Torpedo warheads and exploder mechanisms; submarine
vulnerability to underwater demolitions.
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JOHN P. PURTELL US Army Benet' R&E Laboratories, Watervliet Arsenal,
Watervliet, New York 12189. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. b. Troy, New York,
31 May 1925; m. 51; c. 5. BMech Engr and BMgmt Engr, Rensselaer, 49, MS,
53. Mech Engr, Watervliet Arsenal and AEC, 50-53; Tech Assoc, Inst Paper
Chem, Appleton, Wisc, 53-56; Res Engr, Huyck Corp, 56-59; Mech Engr, Exp
Mech Lab, Res Br, Watervliet Arsenal, 59-61, Chief, Exp Mechs Lab, 61-63;
CHIEF, WEAPONS CONCEPTS SECTION, DEVELOPMENT LAB, BENET' R&E
LABORATORIES, WATERVLIET ARSENAL, 63-. Mem Civ Serv Engrs and Scien-
tists Rating Panel; Patent Rev Comm; AMC Design Coupling Comm; Long-range
Combat Vehicle Armament Comm. Design of handling equipment; shore-based
equipment for nuclear submarines; technical safety engineering; papermaking
instrumentation; simulation, dynamic and firing tests on weapons and
components.
Defense Interests: Projection of Army needs for future weapons; artillery,
tank cannon, mortars, recoilless rifles, etc.; design and test of feasibility
models.
ROBERT F. ROWNTREE Weapons Planning Group, US Naval Ordnance Test
Station, China Lake, California 93557. PHYSICS. b. Columbus, Ohio, 8 Feb
1930; m. 56; c. 2. BA Miami, 52; M Pub Adm, Syracuse, 53; PhD Ohio State,
63. Wright Air-Dev Ctr, 53, Engr, R&D Labs, Ft Belvoir, 54-55; Res Asst, Phys
and Astr, Ohio State, 55-56; Tchg Asst, 56-58; Res Asst, 58-59; Grad Fellow,
Mershon Natl Security Prog, 59-61; Cons, Inst Def Anal, 61; Antenna Lab, Elect
Engr, Ohio State, 61-62; Cons, Proj Michelson, Naval Ord Test Sta, 61-63; Res
Assoc, Physics, Ohio State, 62-63; PHYSICIST, OPERATIONS RESEARCH
ANALYST, MISSION ANALYSIS GROUP, WEAPONS PLANNING GROUP, US
NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION, 63-. Vacuum-evaporated thin-film coatings
for infrared optics; IR flame emission spectra; IR reflectivity of materials; far
IR/submillimeter instrumentation and spectroscopy; IR and optical properties
of materials.
Defense Interests: Optical and IR sensors; missile guidance; accidental war;
limited war; arms control; Intelligence analyses.
D. TRACY RUMFORD Computer Sciences Department, The RAND Corporation,
1700 Main Street, Santa Monica, California 90406. MATHEMATICS. b. St Paul,
Minnesota, 8 Sep 1933. BA, St. Mary's College, Minnesota, 55. Actuarial Sci,
NW Natl Life Ins Co, 55-57; COMPUTER PROGRAMMER ANALYST, THE RAND
CORPORATION, 57-. Evaluation of computer display systems; security aspects
of computer processing of classified and sensitive data; retrieval of Intelligence
data.
Defense Interests: Role of Intelligence in gaming strategic alternatives and in
design of advanced systems.
MAJ. OSCAR P. SNYDER, Jr. QMC. US Army Natick Laboratories, Natick,
Massachusetts 01762. FOOD ENGINEERING, BIOLOGY and FOOD RADIATION.
b. Washington, D.C., 23 Feb 1930; m. 59; c. 1. BS U Denver, 52; MS (Food
Science) MIT, 59. US ARMY, 52-, MAJ, Medium Tank Platoon Leader, 52-54;
Quartermaster Co and Group Staff Assignments, Germany, 54-56; QMC Officers
Course, Ft Lee , Va, 56-57; QMC Food and Container Inst, 59-62; Logistics Sec
G4, 8? US Army Hdqs, Korea, 62-63; FOOD RADIATION PROGRAM, ARMY
IRRADIATION FACII ITY NATICK Mass_ 63-_ High-level electron beam and
gamma ray aosimetry and instrumentation; repletion microbiology, microwave
heating; very low-level gamma-ray detection techniques; electrical
instrumentation.
Defense Interests: Radiation effects on biological and material systems, includ-
ing precise instrumentation; small-unit tactics and equipment; study of small-
ground unit operations under possible future battlefield conditions.
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I.T. JAMES E. STEELMAN US Army Electronic Proving Ground, Ft. Huachuca,
Arizona 85613. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. b. Comanche County, Oklahoma,
31 May 1937; m. 64. BS Texas Tech, 60; SM MIT, 62. Texas Instruments Co,
60; Comm Sys, Jet Propulsion Lab, 63; US ARMY, 63-, LT, Basic Officers
Course, 63; PROJ OFFICER, INTERFERENCE PREDICTION MODEL ELEC-
TRONIC PROVING GROUND, FT HUACHUCA, ARIZONA, 63-. Alpha Phi Omega;
Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Frequency-agile radars; ultra-stable oscillators;
applications of superconductivity in feedback elements; information and com-
munication theory.
Defense Interests: Signal processing and communications; battlefield elec-
ronic interference; political aspects of national defense.
BERNARD R. STEIN Office of Science Resources Planning, National Science
Foundation, 1951 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20550. PHYSI-
CAL CHEMISTRY. b. Boston, Massachusetts, 5 Aug 1927; m. 57; c. 3. BS
Northeastern, 49; MS Tennessee, 50; Grad study, Catholic U, 52-54, Max
Planck Inst, Physikalische Chemie, Goettingen, Ger, 54-57; Dr Rer Nat, U
Goettingen, 57; Postdoctoral Fellow, U Ottawa, 57-58. Chem Br, US Army Re-
search and Development Group (Europe), 60-63; Physical Sciences Div, US
Army Research Office, 58-60, 63-65. STAFF ASSOC, OFFICE OF SCIENCE RE-
SOURCES PLANNING, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 65-. Energy con-
version; R&D program management.
Defense Interests: Tactical and COIN warfare; arms control; international
security and liaison.
ALBERT F. WUORI Applied Research Branch, US Army Cold Regions Re-
:search and Engineering Laboratory, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755. CIVIL
ENGINEERING. b. Houghton, Michigan, 25 July 1928; m. 51; c. 3. BSCE
Michigan Tech, 55, MSCE, 57. Top Mgmt Seminar, Army Mgmt Engr Training
Agency, 62. Air Weather Service, USAF, 48-52; Engr, Standard Oil of Ohio, 55;
Res Proj Leader, US ARMY COLD REGIONS RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING
LABORATORY, 55-63, CHIEF, APPLIED RESEARCH BRANCH, 63-. Mem Int Soc
For Terrain-Vehicle Sys; Am Soc of Civ Engr; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. Soil and
snow mechanics; development of trafficable surfaces; cold regions engineering.
Defense Interests: Mobility over cold-region terrain (snow and muskeg);
Tactical problems of surface mobility; nuclear weapons effects.
PETER E. YANKWICH Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois 61803. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. b. Los Angeles, California, 20 Oct 1923;
m. 45; c. 3. BS California, Berkeley, 43, PhD, 45. Civ Sci, Manhattan Proj, UC
Rad Lab, Berkeley, 44-46, Mem Bio-organic Group, 46-48; Instr Chemistry, U
of California, Berkeley, 47-48; Asst Prof, Chemistry, U of Illinois, 48-55.. Assoc
Prof, 55-57, PROF, 57-; HEAD, DIV OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF
ILLINOIS, 62-. Chemical kinetics, particularly isotope kinetics; mechanisms of
simple reactions; prediction of reaction rates; hot-atom chemistry of the
N(n,p)C reaction.
Defense Interests: Problems related to detection, inspection and validation
of nuclear events; technical aspects of limited warfare; disarmament and arms
control; Intelligence.
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TOPICS AND SPEAKERS
The schedule of principal topics is outlined in the Calendar Summary. While the daily themes included
most of the areas advertised in the original prospectus, the order of topics was not always ideal, being to a
large extent dictated by availability of the lecturers.
Although the calendar shows the scope of the Seminar, the depth of the treatment can be better ap-
preciated from the detailed lecture titles:
Monday, 3 August-US AIMS IN NATIONAL DEFENSE
0945 Security Briefing-Capt. Robert J. Trauger, USN, ONR, Pasadena
1045 Introduction-William G. McMillan, Seminar Chairman
1100 Defense R&D in the Context of Defense Problems-The Hon. Dr. Harold Brown, DDR&E
1400 Air Force Views of Possible Future Strategies-Maj. Gen Jerry D. Page, USAF, Deputy Director of Plans for Aerospace
Tuesday, 4 August-AIR FORCE STRATEGIC SYSTEMS, AND AIRCRAFT DEVELOPMENT
0900 The Development of USAF Strategic Systems-Gen Bernard A. Schriever, USAF, Commander, AFSC
1045 The Strategic Air Command Mission-Maj. Gen. Seth J. McKee, USAF, Commander, 821? Strategic Aeorspace Division,
Ellsworth AFB.
1400 Flying Machine Breakthroughs-Mr. George S. Schairer, V. President, R&D, Boeing Airplane Co.
Wednesday, 5 August-STRATEGIC MISSILES
0900 The Development of the USN POLARIS System-R/Adm. Levering Smith, USN, Technical Director, Office of Special
Projects.
1145 Movie: SAC Combat Missile Force-USAF ATLAS & TITAN Systems
1300 Movie: Solid Ground-USAF MINUTEMAN System
1330 The Science and Technology of Missiles-Mr. Deane N. Morris, The RAND Corp.
1630 Movie: McNamara and the Pentagon
Thursday, 6 August-NUCLEAR WEAPONS AND WEAPONS EFFECTS-Lt. Col. Robert Hand and Briefers from the DASA Field
Command Training Group, Sandia Base
0900 Fission Weapon Principles-Maj. Rodger S. Baird, USAF
0945 Fusion Weapons Principles-Maj. Stanley J. Kuick, USA
1045 Fission Weapons Characteristics & Design-Lt. Marvin I. Clark, USN
1115 Fusion Weapons Characteristics & Design-Maj. Rodger S. Baird
1315 Aerial Delivery-Lt. Marvin I. Clark
1415 Missile Delivery-Maj. Rodger S. Baird
1515 Blast & Thermal Effects-Capt. George E. Jones, USMC
1615 Radiation Effects-Maj. Stanly J. Kuick, USA
1700 Worldwide Fallout-Maj. Rodger S. Baird
Monday, 10 August-NUCLEAR WEAPONS PHYSICS
0900 A Plateau of Nuclear Weapons?-Dr. Edward Teller, Professor-at-Large, University of California
1045 Limited Nuclear Warfare-Dr. Edward Teller
1315 Principles of Fission Weapons, I-Dr. Harmon W. Hubbard, The RAND Corp.
1400 Principles of Fission Weapons, II-Dr. Lawrence S. Germain, Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
1545 Thermonuclear Weapons-Dr. Ernest A. Martinelli, The RAND Corp.
Tuesday, 11 August-NUCLEAR WEAPONS PHENOMENOLOGY AND EFFECTS
0900 Fireball Phenomenology: Blast, Thermal Radiation & Cloud Rise-Dr. Forrest R. Gilmore, The RAND Corp.
1030 High Altitude Phenomenology-Dr. Robert E. LeLevier, The RAND Corp.
1315 Movie: Introduction to the Fishbowl Test Series
1415 Discussion of Fishbowl Results-Drs. LeLevier and Gilmore
1545 Nuclear Test Detection-Dr. Richard Latter, The RAND Corp.
Wednesday, 12 August-CIVIL DEFENSE
0900 Some Uncensored Thoughts on Civil Defense-Dr. Andrew Suttle, Texas A&M
1030 Civil Defense: Ten Percent of the Pentagon Budget-Dr. Edward Teller, UCB & LRL
1145 Discussion-Drs. Suttle, Teller, Libby, Brown, et al.
1345 Alternatives in Civil Defense-Dr. William M. Brown, The Hudson Institute
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SCHEUULL SUMMARY
August 1964
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
US AIMS IN
AF STRATEGIC
STRATEGIC
NUCLEAR WEAPONS &
NATIONAL DEFENSE
SYSTEMS
MISSILES
WEAPONS EFFECTS
FIELD TRIP
Gen. B. A. Schriever
Dr. H. Brown
Maj. Gen. S. J. McKee
R/Adm. L. Smith
Lt. Col. R. Hand and Briefers
Vandenberg AFB
Maj. Gen. J. D. Page
Mr. G. S. Schairer
Mr. D. N. Morris
from DASA Field Command
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
NUCLEAR WEAPONS
NUCLEAR WEAPONS
CIVIL DEFENSE
FIELD TRIP
COMMAND, CONTROL
PHYSICS
PHENOMENOLOGY &
& COMMUNICATION
EFFECTS
Dr. E. Fubini
Dr. E. Teller
Dr. A. Suttle
DASA Field Command
Dr. J. R. Burnett
Dr. H. W. Hubbard
Dr. R. Latter
Dr. E. Teller
Dr. J. S. Foster
Dr. L. S. Germain
Dr. R. E. LeLevier
Dr. W. F. Libby
Maj. Gen. J. B. Bestic
Dr. E. A. Martinelli
Dr. F. R. Gilmore
Dr. W. M. Brown
Dr. A. M. Peterson
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
FIELD TRIP
RADAR
RE-ENTRY
FIELD TRIP
ABM
Mr. F. A. Payne
Cdr. A. Julian
Dr. C. Hoover
Naval Ordnance Test
Dr. D. J. Fink
North American Air
Dr. C. Hoover
Dr. B. D. Henshall
Station
Dr. B. Alexander
Defense Command
Dr. C. Lerch
Capt T. P. Baker
Dr. S. J. Rabinowitz
Dr. A. M. Peterson
Dr. K. C. Bandtel
Dr. R. I. Primich
Dr. T. B. Cook
Brig. Gen. G. A. Kent
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
TACTICAL &
ANTI-SUB
FIELD TRIP
CRISES, SPECIFIC
ARMS CONTROL
LIMITED WAR
WARFARE
& GENERAL
Dr. B. Fall
R/Adm. T. Caldwell
Dr. C. M. Herzfeld
Cdr. B. A. Becken
Lawrence Radiation
Mrs. R. Wohlstetter
Dr. S. N. Graybeal
SE ASIA
Laboratory
Dr. A. Wohlstetter
Dr. G. J. Pauker
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TOPICS AND SPEAKERS (Continued)
Thursday, 13 August-FIELD TRIP TO DASA FIELD COMMAND, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Friday, 14 August-COMMAND & CONTROL and COMMUNICATIONS
0900 The View from OSD-The Hon. Dr. Eugene Fubini, Assistant Secretary of Defense
1030 Command and Control in the MINUTEMAN System-Dr. J. Robert Burnett, Space Technology Laboratories
1330 Permissive Links-Dr. John S. Foster, Director, Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
1500 Defense Communications Systems-Maj. Gen. John B. Bestic, Deputy Director, Defense Communications Agency
1545 HF Command & Control, and Communications During Disturbed Periods-Dr. Allen M. Peterson, Stanford Research
Institute
Monday, 17 August-FIELD TRIP TO NORTH AMERICAN AIR DEFENSE COMMAND, Colorado Springs, Colorado
Tuesday, 18 August-RADAR-THEORY, CAPABILITIES & APPLICATION
0900 Pulse Compression & Phased Array Radar Techniques-Dr. Charles Hoover, Bell Telephone Laboratories
1045 Systems Design Considerations for Terminal ABM Intercept-Dr. Charles Hoover
1300 Array Radars in Satellite Detection & Tracking-Dr. Charles Lerch, Institute for Defense Analysis
1515 Radar Interference from Nuclear Explosions-Dr. Allen M. Peterson, Stanford Research Institute
Wednesday, 19 August-RE-ENTRY-PHYSICS & VEHICLES
0900 The US Re-entry Program-Mr. Fred A. Payne, ODDR&E Deputy for Strategic Systems
0945 Polaris Re-entry Systems-Cdr. Alex Julian, USN, Special Projects Office
1045 Discrimination of Re-entry Objects-Dr. Charles Hoover, Bell Telephone Laboratories
1330 Advanced Ballistic Re-entry Systems (ABRES) Program-Dr. Brian D. Henshall, Aerospace Corporation
1430 The SLEIGHRIDE Program-Capt. Thomas P. Baker, Jr., AFBSD
1515 Re-entry Vehicle Hardening-Dr. Kenneth C. Bandtel, Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
Discussion participants included Dr. Thomas B. Cook, Jr., Sandia Corporation, and Brig. Gen. Glenn A. Kent, ODDR&E.
Thursday, 20 August-FIELD TRIP TO NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION, China Lake, California
Friday, 21 August-ANTI-BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE
0900 The Nike-Zeus, Nike-X Program-Dr. Daniel J. Fink, ODDR&E
1115 The Critical Technology of ABM-Dr. Ben Alexander, Defense Systems Corp.
1345 The DEFENDER Program-Dr. Samuel J. Rabinowitz, ARPA
1600 Re-entry Physics Simulation-Dr. Robin I. Primich, GM Defense Research Labs.
Monday, 24 August-TACTICAL & LIMITED WAR
0900 Communist Revolutionary Warfare Operations in Indo China-Prof. Bernard Fall, Howard University
1500 Limited War: Project AGILE-Dr. Charles M. Herzfeld, Deputy Director, ARPA
Tuesday, 25 August-ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE; and MORE ON SE ASIA
0900 Anti-Submarine Warfare-R/Adm. Turner Caldwell, USN, Commander, ASW Group 5
1100 Detection, Localization & Classification of Underwater Targets-Cdr. Bradford A. Becken, USN, BuShips
1530 The Social Sciences & The Crisis in SE Asia-Dr. Guy J. Pauker, The RAND Corp.
Wednesday, 26 August-FIELD TRIP TO LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY, Livermore, California
Thursday, 27 August-CRISES, SPECIFIC & GENERAL
0900 The Cuban Missile Crisis: Warning & Intelligence-Mrs. Roberta Wohlstetter, The RAND Corp.
1045 Crisis Decisions-Dr. Albert Wohlstetter
1300 Is Defense Provocative?-Dr. Albert Wohlstetter
1515 Movies: NOTS Presidential Briefing and Tactical Weapons Tests
Friday, 28 August-ARMS CONTROL
0900 Arms Control-Plans, Prospects & Problems-Dr. Sidney N. Graybeal, Deputy Ass't Director, ACDA
1315 Security Debriefing-Capt. Robert J. Trauger, USN, ONR, Pasadena
1330 Seminar Checkout
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FIELD TRIPS
Since defense ultimately leans heavily on hardware, it is essential for would-be experts to establish and
maintain an intimate familiarity with field equipment. While this could not be in any sense accomplished in
the few field trips possible during the Seminar, it seemed important to make a start in this direction in order
to demonstrate the value of such visits as aids in normalizing the intuition and in providing a point-of-refer-
ence for the more abstract theoretical studies.
Accordingly, five one-day field trips (one overnight) were distributed throughout the four weeks of the
Seminar. Limitations of time and distance from Seminar headquarters in Los Angeles confined these trips to
Western United States, a restriction we hope to relax in future sessions.
Without exception, the Seminar was welcomed most cordially. Each agency provided excellent briefings
and informative tours of their facilities, as illustrated by the condensed schedules below:
Friday, 7 August-VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, California
The trip to Vandenberg AFB was arranged through the good offices of Dr. J. Robert Burnett, MINUTEMAN Program Director,
Space Technology Laboratories. The Air Force Ballistic Systems Division provided an airplane to transport the group to Vanden-
berg.
0930 Welcome by Maj. Gen. S. W. Wells, Commander, 1? Strategic Aerospace Division
0945 Orientation on mission of Vandenberg AFB-Lt. Col. Youngblood
1030 Discussion, question and answer session with Directors of MINUTEMAN and TITAN II Test Programs
1300 Tour of Technical Facilities (MINUTEMAN AND TITAN II)--Maj. Bockemuehl
1400 Launches of ATLAS F and MINUTEMAN missiles
Lurk was with us on this first trip, since the group had the rare privilege of seeing two launches in a single day: an ATLAS and a
MINUTEMAN.
Thursday, 13 August-DEFENSE ATOMIC SUPPORT AGENCY FIELD COMMAND, Albuquerque, New Mexico
This trip was arranged under the auspices of Lt. Gen. H. C. Donnelly, Chief, Defense Atomic Support Agency, with he assistance
of Col. Ola P. Thorne, DASA Field Command. Transportation was provided by MATS in the form of a KC-135 jet transport,
through the kind offices of Lt. Gen. James Ferguson. Col. W. E. Gernert acted as host and guide.
1015 Weapons Display Area-Training Group Staff
1330 History of Test Program through 5 August 1963-Capt. George E. Jones, USMC
1415 Birth and Growth of a Test Program-Capt. R. W. Duborg, USN
1500 Plans and Activities Under the Provisions of the Test Ban Treaty-Col. Don I. Prickett, USAF
A highlight of this trip was a social hour and dinner at which Seminar participants had an opportunity to meet informally with
representatives from DASA Field Command, Sandia Base, the Air Force Weapons Laboratory and the Los Alamos Scientific
Laboratory.
Monday, 17 August-NORTH AMERICAN AIR DEFENSE COMMAND, ENT AIR FORCE BASE, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Host: Brig. Gen. R. S. Abbey, DCS Plans.
The trip to NORAD was arranged with Gen. John K. Gerhart, with the kind assistance of Brig. Gen. Dorr E. Newton. A C-135 jet
transport was again provided by MATS, through Lt. Gen. James Ferguson and his staff.
1100 Threat-S/L G. H. Booth, RCAF
NORAD Organization and Mission-Maj. E. W. Claridge, USA
Aerospace Defense Operations-Cdr. A. M. Smith, USN
1330 Combat Operations Center-Lt. Col. J. M. Wood, USAF
1415 Future Aerospace Defense Plans-Maj. W. E. Whitlatch, USAF
1515 Command and Control-Col. R. F. Dutcher, USAF
1545 425L-Col. K. W. Seemann, Jr., USAF
Highlights of the NORAD excursion were the informal lunch and ensuing discussion with General Gerhart and his staff, and
the tour of the Air Combat Operations Center.
Thursday, 20 August-NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION, China Lake, California
This trip was arranged through the offices of Capt. F. F. Reck. Transportation was via rented Greyhound bus. This trip was unique
in being the only overnight spent outside Los Angeles. Accommodations were provided for the group on the Test Station.
0800 Welcome and Introductory Remarks-Capt. F. F. Reck, USN
0830 Test Facility Orientation-Mr. C. J. DiPol
0850 Terrier Missile Test-Test Range
0930 Revolutionary Warfare in the Republic of Vietnam-Dr. Robert F. Rowntree and Mr. D. K. Pack
1245 Highlights of NOTS Technical Program-Dr. William B. McLean, NOTS Tech. Dir.
1415 The Effectiveness of Air-to-Surface Weapons in Limited War-Mr. C. L. Schaniel
Wednesday, 26 August-LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY, Livermore, California
This visit was arranged through the LRL Director, Dr. John S. Foster, with the assistance of Dr. Forrest Fairbrother. Transportation
was again provided (with an eleventh-hour assist by Dr. Robert Sproull, Director of ARPA) by the Air Force, this time in the form
of two C-47's from the USAF Space Systems Command.
1000 Tactical Nuclear Weapons and Applications-Dr. John S. Foster
1130 Laboratory Objectives & Facilities-Dr. John S. Foster
1400 Computers, Present and Future-Dr. Sidney Fernbach
1500 Tour of Tape-Controlled Fabrication Machines
1530 Warheads and Weapon Systems-Dr. Carl Haussmann
1615 Command and Control Hardware-Dr. Marvin Gustavson
The central role of the AEC in National Defense makes this laboratory a fascinating place.
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FIELD TRIPS
Vandenberg AFB
The Seminar poses with Brig. Gen. Dorr Newton (2? row, right) on the steps of the NORAD
Combat Operations Center.
Col. R. Hand, DASA, shepherds
the Seminar on tour of base.
Col. W. E. Gernert, DASA,
greets the deplaning
Seminar.
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ADMINISTRATION, SECURITY and SUPPORT
Following the rule that one can't have an idea without getting stuck with it, Dr. McMillan was prevailed
upon by Dr. Brown to chair the Seminar.
WILLIAM G. McMILLAN Department of Chemistry, University of California, Los An-
geles 90024. CHEMICAL PHYSICS. b. Montebello, California, 19 Oct 1919; m. 46; c.
3. BA UCLA, 41; MA Columbia, 43, PhD (Chemistry), 45. Tchg Asst Chem, Columbia,
41-44; Asst Prof, CHEMISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, 47-51,
Assoc Prof, 52-58, PROF, 58-, DEPT CHAIRMAN, 59-. Consultant LRL 52-57; Vstg Prof,
Columbia, Summer 49, Vstg Lect, Harvard, 51-52; Consultant, Brookhaven Nat Lab,
52-; MEM PHYSICS DEPT, THE RAND CORP, 54-; Guggenheim Fellow, Inst Nuc
Studies, U. Chicago, 46-47; Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow, 57-61; Mem Am Phys
Soc, Am Chem Soc, AAAS, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu
Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Adv Council, Calif State Coordinator of Atomic Activities,
59; Cons, Pres Sci Adv Comm (PSAC), 60-; Nuclear Panel, AF Sci Adv Bd (AFSAB), 61-,
SAB "Open Ear" Gp, 61-; Chm, SAB ad hoc Review Comm on AF Protective Structures
Res Prog, 61; AEC Delegate to British AWRE re underground test detection, Alder-
masten, 60; Chmn, Ad hoc Gp on Weapons Effects (ODDR&E and DASA), 61-; AF Bal-
listic Sys Div Adv Gp, 62-64; Cons, AF Range Tech Adv Gp, 62; Def Sci Bd, 62-; Chmn,
Ad hoc Gp on Rad Effects (USAF, USN, DDR&E); 63-; Def Intell Agcy Ad hoc Panel, 65-;
Weapons and Munitions Panel, AFSAB Tac Study Task Gp, 64-. Statistical and quantum
mechanics of small molecules; adsorption; equation of state; spectroscopy at high pres-
sures.
To help with the many details of the technical program-consultations on speakers, selection of films,
negotiations on field trips, airplanes, etc.-Mr. Jack E. Whitener (Lt. Col., USAF Ret) was appointed Vice Chair-
man of the Seminar. Col. Whitener's long experience with military matters combined with his first-hand
knowledge of nuclear weapons and weapons effects made hire especially qualified for this position.
JACK E. WHITENER Physics Department, The RAND Corporation, 1700 Main Street,
Santa Monica, California 90406. ENGINEERING PHYSICS. b. Duncan, Oklahoma, 25
Oct 1918; m. 42; c. 3. BS Oklahoma, 41; MS Michigan, 46. US Air Force 41-61, LT
COL RET. Harvard and MIT Radar School; pilot training; WW II Radar Officer and
Pilot; Instr, Physics, Air Inst of Tech, 47-48 Los Alamos Sci Lab, 48-53; Proj Off, AF
Special Weapons Center, 53-57; Rep of AF Special Weapons Center to The RAND
Corp, 57-61. PHYSICAL SCIENTIST, PHYSICS DEPARTMENT, THE RAND CORP, 61-.
Nuclear weapons tests operations; nuclear blast-wave measurements.
The Seminar was held in an air-conditioned meeting room, 3083, located in the new wing of the UCLA
Chemistry Building. The many special requirements-furnishings, erection of a foyer partition, projection
facilities, and a host of other minutiae-were ably provided by the Department of Chemistry Laboratory Man-
ager, Mr. A. Barry Hoelscher. In addition to these duties, Mr. Hoelscher participated in the intellectual life of
the Seminar from a background of military experience in the Marine Corps.
A. BARRY HOELSCHER Department of Chemistry, University of California, Los An-
geles, California 90024. LABORATORY MANAGEMENT. b. Santa Barbara, California,
2: Nov 1927; m. 65. BA California, Santa Barbara, 53, Calif Tchg Credentials, 54; Post-
grad study, U Southern California, 56-57, LA State, 58. Cpl, US Marine Corps, DOS,
Barstow, California, 46-47, Sgt, 7? Tank Bn FMF-PAC, 50-51; Tracked Veh Trng Sch,
Camp Del Mar, 50; Instr, Arcadia High School, Arcadia, California, 54-61; LABORA-
TORY MANAGER, DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY, UCLA, 61-. Atomic, biological and
chemical warfare survival.
Defense Interests: Development of small arms; field equipment; civil defense; COIN
operations.
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ADMINISTRATION, SECURITY and SUPPORT (Continued)
Official responsibility for the administration of security reposed in the Office of
Naval Research Branch Office, Pasadena, Capt. Robert J. Trauger, USN, Commanding
Officer. In addition to spot visits by Capt. Trauger, Cdr. Harold M. Steeves, USN (Ex-
ecutive Officer), LCdr. Thomas J. Kennedy, USNR (Research Reserve Program Officer)
and Mr. Leon H. Connell (Security Specialist), two ONR representatives were in at-
tendance: CWO W. Patrick Bauguess, USN, and Cdr. Edwin V. Dunlop, USNR (Ret).
The continuous presence of Cdr. Dunlop, who returned to temporary active status for
this purpose, was particularly helpful in the expeditious handling of security.
Personnel and visit clearances, need-to-know, and other problems requiring official support were fun-
neled through Mr. Daniel J. Sullivan, ARPA Staff Assist ant, who ably fulfilled the role of "Mr. Inside".
The details of security management-badges, photographs, notebooks, guard services, paper processing
-were arranged by Mr. Don D. Darling of the management consultant firm, Don D. Darling & Associates. In-
cluded as part of this package was Mrs. Mary Lue Wolff, who acted as Secretary, Treasurer and Girl Friday to
the 35 regular attendees and the numerous distinguished lecturers.
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CRITIQUE
Because of the short time available and the indelible imprint of the background of the organizers, this
first Seminar was weighted heavily toward strategic nuclear questions, with emphasis on Air Force systems.
The time devoted to Naval systems was short by comparison, and the coverage of tactical conventional war-
fare-and especially of the important contribution of the Army and Marines-was most inadequate. These
shortcomings were recognized at the outset, but there is real hope of achieving a better balance in future
sessions. In particular, Lt. Gen. W. W. Dick, U.S. Army Deputy Chief of Staff for R&D, and his staff have pre-
sented a full day of briefings summarizing some of the Army's field systems and problems, and have out-
lined a series of educational visits to Army installations which we are already taking advantage of as back-
ground for the next Seminar. We also hope to examine Naval systems somewhat more thoroughly and to
consider at least briefly the problems of atomic, biological and chemical warfare.
At the end of the Seminar each attendee was asked to write a short critique and to make suggestions for
improvements. Many felt the lack of State Department representation in the discussion of National Aims. Apart
from the imbalance toward strategic nuclear forces, the content and scope found general approval. Consider-
able sentiment was expressed in favor of enlarging the psycho-socio-political context of revolutionary warfare.
Some wished for more emphasis on outstanding problems, possibly at the expense of past accomplishments.
In some instances the order of topics was not altogether logical, but again this may be improved with greater
lead time.
The mixed feelings expressed concerning the technical level of the talks indicated that by and large a
good average was achieved. A large proportion of the lecturers were singled out by several auditors for their
outstanding presentations, and the concensus was that the "faculty" was truly superb. The field trips were
generally hailed as an excellent and essential part of the Seminar.
The spectre of having to cope with a roomful of voracious questioners over interminable blocks of un-
committed time led to a schedule fairly loaded with lectures. A common complaint was thus the inadequacy of
discussion time, and the superabundance of daily hours. Although we found time for few movies, even the best
of these were in retrospect voted down in favor of more discussion. Some participants even suggested having
evening problem sessions! Despite the informal atmosphere and frequent coffee breaks, there is little doubt
that occasional recreational periods would have relieved the incipient physical atrophy felt by many.
In a future session the generation of a spirit of camaraderie and common purpose-which was not
achieved until our Naval Ordnance Test Station bus excursion-should be encouraged as early as possible.
Cur feedback indicates that an unexpected bonus of the Seminar may be the establishment of longlived friend-
slips and new channels of communication between the institutions and laboratories represented.
In any event, it was gratifying that all attendees found the Seminar personally rewarding and thought it
worth continuing.
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FOLLOW-THROUGH
While the reception and encouragement accorded the Seminar by participants, lecturers, field installations
and many levels of the government scientific community has been vastly important to its continuation, the real
measure of its success lies in the degree to which the participants become integrated into the councils of gov-
ernment and especially defense science. This integration will require time to accomplish, although there is
already an encouraging beginning. At this writing, two university participants-Drs. Baldeschwieler and D.
Kivelson-have been appointed to the ARPA Advisory Committee on Ballistic Missile Defense.
Besides the utilization of the university participants, an equally important question for the military depart-
ments and other government agencies is how to make most effective use of the (hopefully!) broadened per-
spectives and wider understanding of the attendees they have supplied.
It is hoped that this brochure will call wider attention to the Seminar and its alumni amongst potential
consumers.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
An undertaking as large and unusual as the Defense Science Seminar is almost bound to end in serious
debt to many contributors. Certainly the project could not have been carried through without the enthusiastic
support and encouragement of Dr. Harold Brown, DDR&E, Dr. Robert L. Sproull, Director of ARPA, and Dr.
Charles M. Herzfeld, Deputy Director of ARPA. For the many special campus arrangements, the way was
cleared most effectively by having the backing of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. It is a tribute to the dedica-
tion of the men in Government service, in our Armed Forces and in the Defense industries that, without excep-
tion, each person who was asked to help responded in the most generous manner possible. If the Seminar is
not a smashing success, it will not be for lack of cooperation.
I am most grateful to all our lecturers, who took time from their busy schedules to share their knowl-
edge, experience and perspective with us. Being altogether too familiar with the guarded acquiescence with
which academicians grudgingly agree to lecture on their specialties, it came as an agreeable surprise how
very willing were Government, Military and Industrial personnel to place their expertise at our disposal and to
submit to our most critical questioning. Yet in retrospect, this is perhaps not so surprising. There are few
people in positions of responsibility who are so self-sufficient as not to welcome the attention and concurrence
of their colleagues. Command and decision comprise a lonely vigil, brightened only by a sense of patriotism
and the approval of one's peers. Perhaps there is a moral here-not to be niggardly with such approval lest we
find ourselves in a similarly lonely situation!
For allowing me to impose on their good offices in arranging field trips, I am greatly indebted to such
good friends as Lt. Gen. H. C. Donnelly, Chief, DASA, and Col. Ola P. Thorne, DASA Field Command; Gen.
John K. Gerhart, CINC, NORAD; Dr. John Foster, Director, Lawrence Radiation Laboratory; and Dr. J. R. Bur-
nErtt, MINUTEMAN Program Director, Space Technology Laboratories. Lt. Gen. James Ferguson, AF Deputy Chief
of Staff for R&D, and his staff-particularly Col. H. C. Teubner and Mr. John W. Fillius, AFSTP-were most
hE'Ipful in arranging air transportation, was also Mr. Bernard Korenblit (ARPA). Here I want to thank Lt. Gen.
W. Austin Davis, then Commander of the USAF Ballistic Systems Division, and Maj. Gen. Ben Funk, Commander
of the Space Systems Division, for use of their planes-kindly arranged by Lt. Col. H. B. Stuber, AFBSQ-on
our trips respectively to Vandenberg Air Force Base and the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory; and to express
our appreciation to Lt. Col. John T. Moore, Operations Officer, 44? Air Transport Squadron (MATS) at Travis
AFB, and particularly to Capt. Kenneth L. Cox and his crew who flew us on their C-135 jet to DASA Field
Command and to NORAD.
Through the generosity of Mr. Frank Collbohm, President of The RAND Corporation, and Mr. Claude R.
Culp, head of the RAND ARPA project, preparations for the Seminar were supported-both morally and
financially-in advance of receiving the contact. During the Seminar, both the Chairman and Vice Chairman
were on loan from RAND. Col. Jack Whitener, in his role as Seminar Vice Chairman, not only made extensive
arrangements for classified film showings, but also participated in the Seminar discussions and shepherded
the Seminar on its field trips to Vandenberg AFB and the Naval Ordnance Test Station. A further RAND con-
tribution was the sound advice on security matters given by Messrs. Richard H. Best and David H. Williams.
Finally, RAND contributed a large and especially well-qualified contingent of lecturers, as well as several of
the participants.
The work of the Service representatives in locating especially capable military officers and laboratory
personnel to attend the Seminar was extremely important. The Army, with its large group of attendees, was
particularly successful in this.
Our best thanks go to Mr. Daniel J. Sullivan, ARPA Staff Assistant, and Mr. Samuel E. Clements, Executive
Assistant, ODDR&E, for help in the Pentagon with the contract and with the thorny matter of security, and to
Mrs. Frankie R. Fernald (ARPA) for her Sunday and sunny assistance; to Capt. Robert J. Trauger, Office of
Naval Research, Pasadena, and his staff-especially Cdr. Edwin Dunlop and CWO Pat Bauguess, who were in
regular attendance at the Seminar-for their attentive and considerate supervision of security; to Mr. Arthur F.
Schaeffer, UCLA Contracts and Grants Officer, and Messrs.. John E. Codd and E. W. Herl (OSD) for assistance
with the contract; to Mr. Don Darling for his all-round know-how and efficiency; to Mr. Barry Hoelscher, Dr.
E. R. Hardwick and Mr. E. H. Beckers for their ability to work miracles of procurement; to Messrs. Kenneth A.
Weydert, Chalmers H. Fletcher and Robert M. Rook for compressing the usual purchasing time scale; to
Messrs. John P. Hooten and Arnold Rudin for their rapid service and attractive furnishings; to Mr. Victor E.
Thompson for relinquishing his glassblowing office; to Miss Sharon Stalder and Mrs. Marie Grace for endless
hours of transcription; to Capt. Lynn Boyd and Lt. Bill P. Collins of the UCLA Campus Police for their assistance
with facility surveillance; to Mrs. Sally A. Meisenholder for parking arrangements; and to the UCLA Sproul Hall
Food Service in the person of Mr. Carl L. Glaser for the elegant luncheons.
I am especially grateful to Mrs. Mary Lue Wolff for her constant attention and cheerfulness in personaliz-
ing the administration of the Seminar; and to my secretaries, Miss Ellen S. Dunlevy and Mrs. Madelon Lopez,
for working overtime in preparation and in tending the near-infinity of telephone calls and letters.
Finally, I want to thank the Seminar participants for their enthusiastic reception, critical appreciation
and sustained interest.
The short time available to arrange the Seminar caused me to make outrageous requests and imposi-
tions on many friends. I can only hope I have not squandered too much of my precious store of good will . . .
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 Approved For Release 2000/08/25: CIA-RDP69BQ0596R000100190045-7
DISTRIBUTION
Brig. Gen. R. S. Abbey, USAF
V. Gilinsky
J. N. Adkins
F. R. Gilmore
R. I. Primich
H. Agnew
C. L. Glaser
J. P. Purtell
B. Alexander
M. L. Grace
S. J. Rabinowitz
Maj. R. S. Baird, USAF
S. N. Graybeal
Capt. F. F. Reck,
Capt. T. P. Baker, Jr., USAF
D. T. Griggs
R. M. Rook
J. D. Baldeschwieler
M. Gustavson
R. F. Rowntree
K. C. Bandtel
H. F. Hameka
A. Rudin
CWO W. P. Bauguess, USN
W. W. Hammerschmidt
D. T. Rumford
K. D. Bayes
J. P. Hallowes, Jr.
Gen. J. D. Ryan, USAF
Cdr. B. A. Becken, USN
Lt. Col. R. Hand, USA
Brig. Gen. H. J. Sands, Jr., USAF
E. H. Beckers
E. R. Hardwick
A. F. Schaeffer
R. H. Best
A. C. Haussmann
G. S. Schairer
Maj. Gen. J. B. Bestic, USAF
Hon. W. M. Hawkins
C. L. Schaniel
Maj. Bockemuehl, USAF
M. F. Hawthorne
Gen. B. A. Schriever, USAF
S. N. Blumenfeld
E. W. Herl
G. T. Seaborg
S/L G. H. Booth, RCAF
B. D. Henshall
F. Sherwood
Capt. L. Boyd, UCLA
I. R. Hershner, Jr.
Col. K. W. Seemann, Jr., USAF
N. N. Bradbury
C. M. Herzfeld
F. Seitz
J. C. Bresee
A. B. Hoelscher
Maj. 0. P. Snyder, Jr., USA
Hon. H. Brown
J. P. Hooten
Cdr. A. M. Smith, USN
W. M. Brown
C. Hoover
R/Adm. L. Smith, USN
K. A. Brueckner
D. F. Hornig
R. L. Sproul)
Lt. Col. K. R. Bull, USA
H. W. Hubbard
S. Stalder
Col. R. J. Burger, USAF
R. D. Ingram
Lt. Gen. A. D. Starbird, USAF
J. R. Burnett
Capt. G. E. Jones, USMC
Lt. J. E. Steelman, USA
R/Adm. T. Caldwell, USN
Cdr. A. Julian, USN
Cdr. H. M. Steeves, USN
Maj. E. W. Claridge, USA
H. Kahn
B. R. Stein
Lt. M. I. Clark, USN
LCdr. T. J. Kennedy, USN
H. G. Stever
S. Clements
Brig. Gen. G. A. Kent, USAF
It. Col. H. B. Stuber, USAF
J. E. Codd
C. Kerr
D. J. Sullivan
F. R. Collbohm
D. Kivelson
A. Suttle
Lt. B. P. Collins, UCLA
M. G. Kivelson
Gen. W. C. Sweeney, Jr., USAF
L. H. Connell
B. Korenblit
E. Teller
Maj. M. E. Conrad, Jr., USA
E. A. Kraut
V. E. Thompson
T. B. Cook, Jr.
Maj. S. J. Kuick, USA
Col. 0. P. Thorne, USAF
Capt. K. L. Cox, USAF
R. Latter
Capt. R. J. Trauger, USN
Brig. Gen. D. Crowson, USAF
C. Lerch
Col. H. C. Teubner, USAF
C. R. Culp
R. E. LeLevier
R. Vogel
D. D. Darling
W. F. Libby
E. A. Walker
Lt. Gen. W. A. Davis, USAF
V. Lindner
Maj. Gen. S. W. Wells, USAF
Lt. Gen. W. W. Dick, USA
M. Lopez
K. A. Weydert
C. J. DiPol
Maj. D. L. Lycan, USA
J. E. Whitener
G. T. Dobrindt
G. M. McDonnel
Maj. W. E. Whitlach, USAF
Lt. Gen. H. C. Donnelly, USAF
Maj. Gen. S. J. McKee, USAF
D. H. Williams
Capt. R. W. Duborg, USN
W. B. McLean
A. Wohistetter
Cdr. E. V. Dunlop, USN
Hon. B. McMillan
R. Wohlstetter
E. S. Dunlevy
W. G. McMillan
M. L. Wolff
Col. R. F. Dutcher, USAF
W. McNeill
It. Col. J. M. Wood, USAF
K. C. Emerson
V. V. McRae
A. F. Wuori
B. Fall
V/Adm. C. B. Martell, USN
P. E. Yankwich
L. H. Farinholt
E. A. Martinelli
C. E. Young
Lt. Gen. J. Ferguson, USAF
F. S. Mendez
W. G. Young
F. R. Fernald
S. A. Meisenholder
It. Col. Youngblood,
S. Fernbach
It. Col. J. T. Moore, USAF
ARPA (25)
J. W. Fillius
Adm. T. H. Moorer, USN
UCLA (50)
D. J. Fink
D. N. Morris
DASA Field Command (5)
Hon. A. H. Flax
Hon. R. W. Morse
LRL (5)
C. H. Fletcher
F. D. Murphy
NOTS (5)
W. H. Flygare
W. G. Neubauer
NORAD (5)
J. S. Foster
Brig. Gen. D. E. Newton, USAF
ONR, Pasadena (10)
G. R. Frysinger
M. P. O'Brien
Vandenberg AFB (5)
Hon. E. Fubini
D. K. Pack
MATS (3)
Maj. Gen. B. Funk, USAF
Maj. Gen. J. Page, USAF
USAF (10)
Gen. J. K. Gerhart, USAF
G. J. Pauker
USAF (10)
Col. W. E. Gernert, USAF
F. A. Payne
USA (10)
L. S. Germain
A. M. Peterson
USN (10)
I. A. Getting
Maj. Gen. S. Phillips
AEC (10)
Capt. K. L. Gilbert, USAF
M. T. Pigott
OST (10)
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 Approved For Rase 2000/08/25: CIA-RDP69BQ 596R000100190045-7
Approved For Release 2000/08/25: CIA-RDP69B00596R000100190045-7
 Approved For Release 2000/08/25: CIA-RDP69B00596R000100190045-7
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES
- with the compliments of
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 Approved For Release 2000/08/25: CIA-RDP69B00596R000100190045-7
W. C. 11 an. -
Department of Chemistry
University of California
California 90024
Los Angeles,
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