CORRECTION AND ADDITION TO DATA SHEET FOR MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE VISIT TO HEADQUARTERS 1 JUNE 1982

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86B00985R000400140005-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 26
• Document Creation Date: January 4, 2017
• Document Release Date: April 28, 2008
• Sequence Number: 5
• Publication Date: May 27, 1982
• Content Type: MF

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STAT
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INNWTwo
26 May 1982
MEMORANDUM FOR: OEXA Administrative Officer, OEXA
FROM: Coordinator for Academic Affairs, OEXA
SUBJECT: Visit to Headquarters by Group of Students
from Monroe Community College 1 June 1982
1. Attached is a list of names, and Social Security numbers of
a group of students (15) and two Faculty members from Monroe Community
College, who will be visiting the Agency on 1 June 1982. They will
be receiving an unclassified briefing beginning at 10:00 a.m. in
Room 1E74. All are U.S. citizens.
2. The group will arrive at Headquarters via their College van
at approximately 10:00 a.m. and are expected to depart Headquarters
at approximately 11:30 a.m.
Distribution:
Original & 1 - Addressee (w/att)
1 - Hqs. Security (w/att)
1 - Main Receptionist (w/att)
1 - PAD/OEXA (w/att)
1 - OEXA Registry (w/o att)
2 - CAA OEXA (w/att)
CAA/OEXA~ (26 May 1982)
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STAT
STAT
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STAT
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1000 EAST HENRIETTA ROAD ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14623- 5780
AREA CODE 716 424-5200.
May 24, 1982
Director for Academic Relations
Director of Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Enclosed are two copies of our student class list for our American
Foreign Policy On Location course in Washington next week.
Sincerely,
STAT
STAT
STAT
20 hears and 20.000 Graduates ? 1961-1981
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STAT
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Monroe 6676i ''
P.O. BOX 9720 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14623-0720
AREA CODE 716 424-5200
May 19, 1982
Director for Academic Relations
Director of Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
As we discussed at our meeting last month, the syllabus for American
Foreign Policy: On Location course is enclosed.
We are looking forward to our session with you as scheduled for the
first week in June.
Skfcer6ly.
STAT
STAT
STAT
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POS 235 COURSE SYLLABUS
AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY ON LOCATION SUMMER, 1982
CONTENTS
I COURSE DESCRIPTION
II BEHAVIORAL OBJECTIVES
III COURSE OUTLINE
IV CRITERIA FOR WRITTEN WORK AND EVALUATION
V EXAM QUESTION
VI READINGS PACKAGE AND LIST
VII RESERVE READING LIST
VIII GENERAL INFORMATION SHEET
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COURSE DESCRIPTION
Can there be a stable global economy if foreign trade is restricted
by protectionist policies such as quotas and high tariffs? American
Foreign Policy: On'Location will utilize governmental and non-
governmental organizations to examine the growing demand for pro-
tectionism as an aspect of the larger question of international trade
policy of the United States.
The first week will consist of on-campus classes dealing with the
formulation of U.S. foreign policy, in general, and case-study foreign
economic and trade policies in particular.
The second week will be the key component, consisting of a series of
briefings and discussions in Washington with key staff members at the
White House, State Department, Commerce Department, and Central In-
telligence Agency; congressional 'leaders; representatives of the Common
Market nations, Japan and the People's Republic of China; and the
United States Chamber of Commerce and the Council for a Competitive
Economy.
During the third week, evaluation will take place. The students will
write and present individual and group papers and take an examination.
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II BEHAVIORAL OBJECTIVES
A. General: Upon completion of the course, the students will
understand the major constitutional, statutory, customary
and personal functions and roles of the following in foreign
policy making
- The President of the United States
- The National Security Council (NSC)
- The Department of State (DOS)
- The Department of Commerce (DOC)
- The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
- The United States Senate
- The United States House of Representatives
and be aware of relationships within-and among these groups.
B. Specific: In addition, the students will
- examine the nature and function of nongovernmental organizations
(NGO) such as the US Chamber of Commerce and the Council for a
Competitive Economy and the role they play in influencing foreign
policy making
- compare styles of bureaucratic decision-making; crisis-decision-
making and rational actor models and know the characteristics
and strengths and weaknesses of both.
- know influence and coercive techniques of economic foreign policy,
the rationale behind them and strengths and weaknesses of both.
- read and know the major terms of trade legislation, current and
proposed and know the positions of their congressional repre-
sentatives on this legislation.
- examine the trade relationships and status between the US and
the European Economic Community (EEC), Japan, and the People's
Republic of China
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%W1, IMF;
II BEHAVIORAL OBJECTIVES (B. Specific) continued
- become familiar with White House views on trade policy
- examine specific policy recommendations from the Departments
of State and Commerce
- know the role of the CIA in making assessments and recommenda-
tions regarding economic foreign policy
- examine the impact of domestic economic conditions on the
foreign trade policy of the US.
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Nave
III COURSE OUTLINE
THE FIRST WEEK: BACKGROUND AND STAGE SETTING
MAY 24 - MONDAY 6 - 9 P.M.
COURSE MAINTENANCE
Research Design: the individual and group papers
Getting the most from the briefing sessions
using the readings
note-taking
formulating questions
session evaluation sheets
Daily Seminars for briefing session evaluation
The course examination
Room assignments
MAY 25 - TUESDAY 6 - 9 P.M.
GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND TECHNIQUES OF TRADE POLICY
"The Carrot and the Stick"
MAY 26 - WEDNESDAY 6 - 9 P.M.
COMPONENTS AND FORMULATION OF AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY: PART I
The Executive Branch and the Politics of Trade Policy
MAY 27 - THURSDAY 6 - 9 P.M.
COMPONENTS AND FORMULATION OF AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY: PART II
Congress, Lobbyists and Nongovernmental Organizations
The struggle for influence among conflicting constituencies
MAY 30 - SUNDAY
8 A.M. Depart MCC Loop
5 P.M. Arrive Hotel Harrington
THE SECOND WEEK: ON LOCATION in Washington, D.C.
May 31 Monday - Friday
JUNE 1 - TUESDAY *
10 A.M. The Central Intelligence Agency
The CIA: An Overview
US-China Trade
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III COURSE OUTLINE (The Second Week) continued:
TUES. 1 P.M. Embassy of the People's Republic of China
Mr Li Wei
First Secretary -
Commercial Section
3 P.M.' Embassy of Japan
Mr. Tetsuo Yamashita
Commercial Section
JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY
A.M. The White House
The White House and Trade Policy
M.B. Oglesby, Jr.
Deputy Assistant to the President
for Legislative Affairs
Special Tour
Linda Bennett
Staff Assistant to the Deputy Assistant
to the President
1 P.M. The United States Chamber of Commerce
Ms. Madelaine S. Geller
Associate Director
The National Chamber Briefing Center
3 P.M. The Department of Commerce
Mr. J.D. Young
Intergovernmental Affairs Division
*
JUNE 3 - THURSDAY
8:15 A.M.
Congressman Barber Conable+
The Caribbean Basin Initiative
9:30 A.M. Mr. Kent Hughes
Joint Economic Committee
Forces Influencing Japanese-American Trade Relations
11:30 A.M. Congressman Frank Horton
1 P.M. Mr. James Catterson
Legislative Assistant to Senator D'Amato for
Foreign Policy and International Trade
Current Senate Legislation on Fair Trade
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w
III COURSE OUTLINE (The Second Week) continued:
3 P.M. Council for a Competitive Economy
Sheldon Richman, editor Competition, the
monthly publication of the Council
Free Enterprise and Trade Policy
JUNE 4 - FRIDAY*
9:45 A.M. Department of State
Mr. Illmar Heinaru
Director, Public Affairs
2 P.M. Delegation of the Commission of the European
Communities
Mr. James Talbot+
Head of Public Affairs
The European Community and the United States
*Daily Seminar - hours to be arranged after briefing sessions
The on location sessions may be changed "due to the nature of Washington
politics."
+Biography included
JUNE 5 - SATURDAY
9 A.M. Depart Hotel Harrington
5 P.M. Arrive MCC
THE THIRD WEEK: ROLE-PLAYING AND EVALUATION
JUNE 7 - MONDAY 6 - 9 P.M.
Presentation of Individual Papers
JUNE 8 - TUESDAY 6 - 9 P.M.
Work on Group Papers. Professors available as resource
mentors.
JUNE 9 - WEDNESDAY 6 - 8 P.M.
Course Examination
Distribute Evaluation Forms
JUNE 10 - THURSDAY 6 - 9 P.M.
Presentation of Group Papers
JUNE 11 - FRIDAY 6 - 9 P.M.
6 P.M. Return Exams and Papers
Formal Course Evaluation
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IV CRITERIA FOR WRITTEN WORK & EVALUATION
INDIVIDUAL PAPERS
General Topic: Recommendations for trade policy within the con-
text of the group selected by individual students and one of the
topic areas.
Group choices: The White House, Congress, State Department,
Commerce Department, Nongovernmental Organiza-
tions (Pro and Anti Free Trade)
Topic areas: General Trade Policy, Sino-American Trade,
Japanese-American Trade, West European-American
Trade, The Caribbean Basin Initiative
Requirements: Typed 5-7 pages, at least 5 bibliographic sources,
title page, with topic name and course name and number. Margins
1/" top and bottom and 1" sides. Charts and graphs not counted
in page total. Submit two copies. .
GROUP PAPERS
General Topic: Negotiated among members of the respective groups,
but may focus on more than one topic area as presented in the
individual papers.
Requirements: Typed 7-10 pages, at least 7 bibliographic sources,
additional as with individual papers.
EVALUATION
Final grade will be determined by:
1. Individual paper
2. Presentation of Individual paper
3. Group paper
4. Presentation of Group paper
5. Examination
b. Participation
a. in briefing sessions
b. in daily seminars
c. completion of session evaluation sheets.
Each of the above will carry equal weight.
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V EXAM QUESTION
Since the end of World War II, there has been a growth in economic
interdependence among nation-states. This has led to an increased
use of economic techniques as an adjunct of foreign policy. Answer
the following:
A. Two reasons for the increase in economic interdependence.
B. Three factors that influence the formulation of economic
foreign policy.
C. Two influence and two coercive techniques of economic foreign
policy, and two strengths and weaknesses of each.
Cite examples to support each of your main points. It is important
that you explain and illustrate the factors with which you have chosen
to deal.
Use no more than a blue book for this examination.
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N=001 Nw
VI READINGS IN "READING PACKAGE" POS 235, 1982
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES (CC)
1. SPECIAL REPORT - THE "NEW RECIPROCITY" (CC-1)
2. INTERNATIONAL REPORT - 1982 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY ISSUES (CC-2)
3. STATEMENT ON UNITED STATES TRADE POLICY BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON
TRADE OF THE HOUSE WAYS AND EANS COMMITTEE
ERCE - CHAMBER OF
COMM OF THE UNITED STATES 73)
COUNCIL FOR A COMPETITIVE ECONOMY (CCE)
1. SPEECH BY RICHARD W. WILCKE, PRESIDENT, COUNCIL FOR A COMPETITIVE
ECONOMY: "PROSPERITY I H E C PROTECTIONSIT, TO THE JAPAN
K,
2. TESTIMONY OF RICHARD W. WILCKE, PRESIDENT, COUNCIL FOR A COMPETITIVE
ECONOMY SUBCOMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS,
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEBRUARY 1982 CC -
EMBASSY OF JAPAN (JE)
1. JAPAN'S FY 82 DEFENSE BUDGET (JE-1)
2. WHAT DOES "RECIPROCITY" MEAN? IS IT JUSTIFIED? WOULD IT REVERSE
50 YEARS U.S. POLICY AND ENDANGER U.S., WORLD ECONOMIES?--P-E-2)
3. DIALOGUE ON SECURITY MATTERS BECOME IMPORTANT FOR U.S. AND JAPAN;
TWU ALLIES' SITUATIONS D EEt AS JAPAN WORKS D DE ENSE
CONSENSUS. (JE-3)
4. THE SWELLING JAPANESE TRADE SURPLUS: HOW DETERIORATING U.S.
COMPETITIVE POSITION, OVER-VALUED DOLLAR, LEAD TO IMBALANCE. (JE-4)
5. JAPAN'S FOREIGN MINISTER CALLS ON U.S. AND JAPAN TO UNITE TO RE-
ONOMY AND
JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE - U.S. CONGRESS (JEC)
1. RECIPROCITY IN FOREIGN TRADE - ISSUE BRIEF NUMBER IB82043
Authors: Alfred Reifman and Raymond earn. (JE
-
DEPARTMENT OF STATE (SD)
1. U.S.-CHINA AGRICULTURAL TRADE, APRIL, 1981 (SD-1)
2. U.S.-CHINA ECONOMICS RELATIONS, MARCH, 1981 (SD-2)
3. U.S. RELATIONS WITH CHINA, JULY 16, 1981 (SD-3)
4. JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES: A COOPERATIVE RELATIONSHIP, MARCH 1, 1982
5. U.S.-EUROPEAN ECONOMIC RELATIONS, DECEMBER 16, 1981 (SD-5)
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ERCOME THREATS PEACE. (JE-5)
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VI READINGS IN "READING PACKAGE" (Department of State) continued:
6. U.S. TRADE WITH THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY, JUNE 28, 1981 (SD-6)
7. U.S. TRADE AND FOREIGN POLICY, OCTOBER 29, 1981 (SD-7)
8. ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT REAGAN: COOPERATIVE STRATEGY FOR GLOBAL
GROWTH, OCTOSTR 15, 1981 (SD-8)
NEW CHALLENGES IN INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT, SEPTEMBER 18, 1981 (SD-9)
10. INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF U.S. ECONOMIC POLICY, DECEMBER 15, 1981 (SD-10)
11. SELECTED STATE DEPARTMENT PUBLICATIONS, SEPTEMBER, 1981 (SD-11)
12. BACKGROUND ON THE CARIBBEAN BASIN INITIATIVE MARCH, 1982 (SD-12)
13. CARIBBEAN BASIN INIATIVE IN PERSPECTIVE MARCH 11, 1982 (SD-13)
1. "THE TROUBLE WITH TRADE" - Women's League of Voters
2. "GLOSSARY OF TRADE TERMS" - Women's League of Voters
3. "INTERNATIONAL TRADE BIBLIOGRAPHY" - Independent Study Project
by J. Dodson
4. "FREE TRADE, PROTECTION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT" by J. Ropke;
INTERECONOMICS, JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1981
5. "INCREASING PROTECTIONISM IN EUROPE" by Peter Korn; INTERECONOMICS
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1981
6. "INDUSTRIAL INNOVATION AND FOREIGN TRADE IN THE 80s" by K.W. Grew
7. "THE WORLD ECONOMY OF THE YEAR 2000" by W.W. Leontief; SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN, SEPTEMBER 1980, VOL. 243, NO.3
8. "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT" SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN by KK Dadzie; SEPTEMBER
1980, VOL 243, NO. 3.
9. "TRADE WITH WEST EUROPE AND JAPAN" by W.J. Feld; CURRENT HISTORY,
MAY/JUNE 1979
10. "UNITED STATES TRADE WITH THE DEVELOPING WORLD", CURRENT HISTORY,
MAY/JUNE 1979 F. SHAMS B.
11. "UNITED STATES - SOVIET TRADE" by Robert C. Stuart; CURRENT HISTORY
MAY/JUNE 1979
12. "UNITED STATES TRADE WITH CHINA" by J.S. Prybyla; CURRENT HISTORY,
MAY/JUNE 1979
13. "UNITED STATES TRADE POLICY: AN OVERVIEW" by R.I. Meltzer;
CURRENT HISTORY, MAY/JUNE 1979
14. "STRAINS ON THE COMMON MARKET" by D.Fairlamb; DUN'S BUSINESS MONTH,
FEBRUARY 1982
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VI READINGS IN "READING PACKAGE" (General Readings) continued:
15: "WAR OF WORDS" FORTUNE, APRIL 5, 1982, R. I. Kirkland, Jr.
16. "ONLY THE UMPIRE PLAYS BY THE RULES", ECONOMIST, APRIL 24, 1982
17. "JAPAN'S TRADE WAR WITH THE WEST GOES FROM COLT TO HOT",
ECONOMIST, APRIL 24, 1982.
18. "GROWING TRADE TENSIONS BETWEEN EUROPE AND JAPAN" by R. Kentley;
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 1, 1982
19. "THE POLITICAL DIMENSION OF' JAPAN'S TRADE BALANCE" by R. Kently;
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL,JANUARY 4, 1982
20. "EUROPEAN COMMUNITY: A MIXED SCOREBOARD" by G. Godspell; THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR" APRIL 8, 1982, p.23, Col. 1
21. "THE COMMON MARKET: ENGINE OF PROTECTIONISM?" by I.B. Donges,
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR", MARCH 31, 1982 p.29, Col-3.
22. "INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC SURVEY", THE NEW YORK TIMES FEBRUARY 14, 1982.
Various topics: A. "Protectionism: The Gathering Storm
C. Farnsworth
B. "The EEC, Past Its Prime at 25?"
P. Lewis
C. "Mexico, After the Fiesta"
A. Riding
D. "Dismay Giving Way to Despair"
B. Crossette
E. "OPEC's Loss of Mastery"
D. Martin
F. "In Tokyo; Anxiety Over Growth's
S. Lohr
G. "Banking On the U.S. For Stability"
R. Bennett
H. "Hawking Arms Overseas"
T. Friedman
I. "In Russia, An Economy Encumbered"
J. Burns
J. "Poland's Staggering Problems"
P. Lewis
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Nwo low
VII ON RESERVE IN THE MCC LIBRARY
EMBASSY OF JAPAN
1. JAPAN - 1981 AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON
2. JAPAN ECHO
Volume VIII, Number 1, 1981
3. JAPAN ECHO
Volume VIII, Number 2, 1981
4. JAPAN ECHO
Volume VIII, Special Issue, 1981
5. JAPAN ECHO
Volume VIII, November 4, 1981
6. JAPAN'S IMPORT BARRIERS: AN ANALYSIS OF DIVERGENT BILATERAL VIEWS
7. YEABOOK OF U.S.-JAPAN ECONOMIC RELATIONS IN 1980
EMBASSY OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
1. CHINA TRADE NEWS, APRIL 15, 1982
2. TRADE AND TOURS, WINTER, 1981
3. CHINA'S FOREIGN TRADE, 1982 (1)
4. CHINA'S FOREIGN TRADE, 1982 (2)
5. CHINA--A BRIEF SURVEY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
1. LET'S REBUILD, AMERICA
2. DILEMMAS POSED BY THE U.S. STEEL INDUSTRY, PART I
EUROPEAN COMMUNITY DELEGATION
1. EUROPEAN COMMUNITY FACTS
2. EUROPE, MARCH/APRIL 1982 NO. 230
3. WHO WE ARE - EUROPEAN COMMUNITY
4. THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT
5. EUROPEAN FILE: THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL FUND, NOVEMBER-DECEMBER, 1979
6. EUROPEAN FILE: THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY IN THE WORLD, MAY, 1980
7. EUROPEAN FILE: COMMUNITY AID TO THE THIRD WORLD: THE LOME
CONVENTION, MARCH, TW_
8. EUROPEAN FILE: AN INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY FOR EUROPE, MAY, 1981
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VII ON RESERVE IN THE MCC LIBRARY (continued
CENTRAL INTELLIGIENCE AGENCY
1. CIA FACT BOOK
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POS 235
SUMMER, 1982
GENERAL INFORMATION SHEET
We will travel by College van and from Washington. Because of
space limitations, and the tendency to bring back more than we went down
with, please limit yourself to two pieces of baggage - one suitcase and
a small carry-on suitbag.
Clothing is generally casual - please no shorts or cut-offs for the
daily sessions. It will be about 75-85 and fairly humid - 80-90% during
the day and ~e may get some rain (bring an umbrella). Evenings will be
cooler 60-70 , but will remain humid. If you plan on going out at night,
many restaurants require jackets/ties for men, dresses/pant suits for women,
and will not allow jeans. There are many less expensive, more casual places,
ranging from MacDonald-type to delis, and numerous ethnic restaurants, all
within walking distance.
Washington has a broad range of night life. There are numerous stage
shows, movies, bars, discos, etc.; something for everyone. Museums,
historical sites and art galleries abound - most are free and within walk-
ing distance. You are free after the daily seminar, and we suggest a buddy-
system when you go out. There are high crime areas in the city.
We will be staying at the Hotel Harrington at 11th, 12th and 'E' Streets,
NW, just north of Pennsylvania Avenue. Triple rooms are 114.00 and doubles
$20.00 per person/per night, tax and baggage handling fees will be about an
additional $8-10 per person. You are responsible for any additional charges
such as phone calls, etc. from you individual rooms. The phone number is
[phone].
A schedule has been arranged, due to the nature of the groups that we
visit, it is imperative that we be on time. Therefore, reveille will be at
0700 hours(that's 7:00 a.m. for you civilians), to enable ample time to
breakfast, assemble and get moving in the same direction, we ask that you
strictly adhere to all meeting times. Many of the buildings are secure and
you won't be able to get in without the rest of the group.
We expect you to be outstanding representatives of Monroe Community
College. Our continuation of this course for the furture is predicted on
your maturity and deportment.
By all means bring your cameras, but they will not be allowed in the
Congressional galleries, the CIA, and the State Department.
*10% sales tax on the room
$.80 per room/per day occupancy tax
$1.00 per person baggage hand ling fee
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1000 EAST HENRIETTA ROAD ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14623- 5780
AREA CODE 716 424-5200.
June 18, 1982
Director for Academic Relations
Director of Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Olt
We wish to thank you for your briefing
to our Foreign Policy:
On Location course. It was very generous o you to take time out from your
schedule to address us.
The session fit perfectly into our schedule and enabled the class to have a
unique face-to-face meeting with someone directly concerned with trade policy.
In our evaluation and seminar sessions, the students were particularly im-
pressed by United States - Peoples' Republic of China trade.
Your contribution to the success of the course is greatly appreciated.
Sinc]v
/p
STAT
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Monroe! m it t + -lieg e
1000 EAST HENRIETTA ROAD ? ROCHESTER N.Y. 14623
CODE 716 424-5200
March 15, 1982
Director for Academic Relations
Director of Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
As I told you in our recent telephone conversation we are offering a
course entitled American Foreign Policy: On Location. It is a highly
intensive, single issue political science course that will deal with
the topic of United States Foreign Trade. A major component is the on
location in Washington segment, featuring a chance for the student to
deal with selected individuals, on a face-to-face basis, in both govern-
ment and non-governmental organizations, who deal with this problem in a
policy making context.
The class will consist of from 15 to 20 students and 2 faculty members
and we will be in Washington from June 1 through 4 for the class sessions.
The students will have had extensive background in such course areas as
United States Diplomatic History, International Relations and World
Politics, Foreign Policy, and American National Government. In addition,
they will have had,a week of classes prior to going to Washington, as
well as having read from an extensive bibliography on the topic of
foreign trade.
We are in the process of arranging sessions with the State Department,
the United States Chamber of Commerce, Congressmen Frank Horton, Barber
Conable and Frederick Richmond, and the Department of Commerce, among
others. In order to facilitate the June class session, we will be in
Washington and would like to meet with you on Friday, April 23rd at
10:00 in the morning in order to finalize the program for June.
STAT
STAT
Approved For Release 2008/04/28: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400140005-9
 Approved For Release 2008/04/28: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400140005-9
Nowe %W
Dr. Ralph Cook
March 15, 1982
Enclosed is a flyer describing the general nature of the course. We
are looking forward to meeting with you April 23rd at 10:00. If you
need any further information please do not hesitate to contact us.
SinrPrP1y
is
Enclosure
STAT
Approved For Release 2008/04/28: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400140005-9
 Approved For Release 2008/04/28: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400140005-9
STAT
Approved For Release 2008/04/28: CIA-RDP86B00985R000400140005-9