INTRODUCTION FOR DR. ARROWSMITH

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80B01554R003500120001-4
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 65
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 18, 2001
• Sequence Number: 1
• Content Type: SPEECH

Navy
Declassifica
tion/Release
Instructions
on File
INTRODUCTIGN FS D. JRsWSMITH
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GOOD EVENING LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. WELCOME TO THE FINALE
IN OUR SERIES OF CONTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION LECTURES FOR THIS
ACADEMIC YEAR.
I INITIALLY ASKED DR. BILL ARROWSMITH TO JOIN US TONIGHT ON
THE PREMISE THAT HE WOULD SHARE WITH US SOME OF HIS UNIQUE WORK
IN THE FIELD OF POETRY. HE VOLUNTEERED TO PRESENT AN EARTHY
TRANSLATION OF ARISTOPHANES ? BUT SAID THAT WE'D HAVE TO GIVE
IT AN X?RATING ? CHECK ID CARDS AT THE DOOR AND ALL THAT. WE
COMPROMISED ON AN R?RATED MOVIE INSTEAD. I'M NOT SURE WHY HE
NEEDS TO INTERPRET THE ANTONIONI WORK YOU WATCHED ? IT MUST HAVE
BEEN CLEAR EXACTLY WHAT THE DIRECTOR HAD IN MIND--ABOUT AS CLEAR
AS THUCYDIDES IN THE ORIGINAL GREEK. THE ONLY REASON I DIDN'T
COMPREHEND IT ALL WAS THAT I HAD TO LEAVE BEFORE THE FINAL SCENE
WHERE ALL WAS MADE CLEAR.
SERIOUSLY, IT'S A PLEASURE TO WELCOME BILL TO THE NAVAL WAR
COLLEGE. ALTHOUGH HE RESIDES IN THE PASTORAL SPLENDOR OF VERMONT,
HE IS .A PROFESSOR OF CLASSICS AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, AND HAS RECEIVED
DEGREES FROM PRINCETON, OXFORD, AND LOYOLA. NOT ONLY HAS HE HELD
VARIOUS TEACHING POSITIONS BUT HAS BEEN CONSULTANT TO SUCH
ORGANIZATIONS AS THE FORD FOUNDATION, THE OFFICE OF EDUCATION, AND
MEMBER AND COMMISSIONER OF THE NATIONAL STUDY COMMISSION ON
EDUCATION. THE LIST OF HIS AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING IS
TOO LENGTHY FOR ME TO TACKLE.
BILL HAS TRANSLATED MANY OF THE GREEK CLASSICS (THE ENGLISH
NAMES OF WHICH MOST OF US HAVE TROUBLE PRONOUNCING) AND HAS ALSO
PUBLISHED QUITE A NUMBER OF CRITICAL WORKS IN THE SAME FIELD. HE
IS EDITOR OF A MAJOR NATIONAL LITERARY MAGAZINE, THE ARION.
BILL, WELCOME TO THE WAR COLLEGE. WE AREWAITING ANXIOUSLY
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TO FIND OUT WHO DID IT.
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Proposed Introduction for Dr. Comfort
Good evening.
Age brings wisdom - or so said the philosophers of yore.
But I'd be willing to bet that's not what most of 'youthought
when you found that first gray hair or realized that your
tiny son or adughter was graduating from high school.
Most of us look upon the aging process with dread. We
are more likely to resort to a modern fountain of youth -
hair coloring, cream, and so forth - to camouflage our age.
We diet, attend health spas and exercise classes, wear clothes
styled for the young--anything to slow down aging. Or, rather,
to pretend we are doing so.
But can we, with the discoveries of modern science, actually
slow down this process? And, if we can, do we want to?
Here with us tonight is a distinguished gentleman who is
an expert in the science of gerontology. Dr. Alexander Comfort
received degrees from Trinity College, Cambridge, and University
College, London. He recently served as Director of Research
and Chief of the Medical Research Council on Aging at University
College and has been a visiting lecturer in Psychiatry and
Medical Microbiology at Stanford. At present, he is a senior
fellow at the center for the Study of Democratic Institutions
in Santa Barbara.
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Dr. Comfort has received a number of awards for his re-
search into the aging process and has written various books
on the subject. His best known work, on a different subject,
The Joys of Sex, has been such a success that he has promised
a sequel.
Dr. Comfort. Welcome to Newport and to the Naval War
College.
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INTRODUCTION FOR GENERAL BROWN
Good morning eyeryone:
It is a real pleasure for me to introduce today's
speaker. General George Brown, a 1941 graduate of West
Point, was a pilot in the first B-24 group in our
European theatre during World War II and a leader in
the famous bombing raid of the Ploesti Oil refineries.
During the Korean War, he held various positions of
responsibility, including Director of Operations for the
air war. In 1968, General Brown assumed command of the
Seventh Air Force and later became Deputy Commander for
Air Operations in Vietnam, both exacting positons requiring
tremendous professional ability. He was appointed Chief
of Staff of the Air Force in August 1973.
Our Navy P-3 swoops will appreciate his experience
as an ASW patrol pilot.
General Brown - Welcome to the Naval War College.
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INTRODUCTION FOR
GENERAL ROBERT E. CUSHMAN, JR.
COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS
FRIDAY, 1 MARCH 1974
WE ARE MOST FORTUNATE TO HAVE THE COMMANDANT OF THE
MARINE CORPS RETURN TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE TO ADDRESS
US THIS MORNING.
SINCE BECOMING COMMANDANT IN 1972, HE HAS LED HIS
ILLUSTRIOUS CORPS TO FURTHER DISTINCTION--QUITE AN
ACCOMPLISHMENT FOR ONE WHO CALLS HIMSELF A HIGH SCHOOL
DROPOUT. YOU SEE, GENERAL CUSHMAN LEFT HIGH SCHOOL AT
AGE 16 TO ACCEPT A SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO THE NAVAL
ACADEMY, AND FOUR YEARS LATER HE WAS GRADUATED TENTH IN
HIS CLASS OF 442.
HIS COLORFUL AND OUTSTANDING CAREER HAS SPANNED ALMOST
39 YEARS--FROM PLATOON LEADER IN SHANGHAI, ASSISTANT TO
THEN VICE PRESIDENT NIXON, TO COMMANDING GENERAL, III
MARINE AMPHIBIOUS FORCE, WHERE HE COMMANDED MORE AMERICAN
TROOPS THAN ANY MARINE IN HISTORY. BESIDES SOME 83,000
MARINES, HE HAD OPERATIONAL CONTROL OF THREE ARMY DIVISIONS
AND ASSORTED ADVISORY GROUPS. PRECEDING HIS APPOINTMENT AS
COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS, HE WAS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR,
CIA.
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HE PUTS GREAT EMPHASIS ON THE WELFARE AND PROPER
TRAINING OF THE MARINE IN THE RANKS. AT EACH OPPORTUNITY
WHEN HE MEETS AND TALKS TO HIS YOUNG OFFICERS AND NCO'S
HE STRIVES TO REMIND THEM OF THE NEED TO KNOW EACH AND
EVERY MAN IN THEIR UNITS.
GENERAL, IT IS A GREAT PLEASURE FOR ME TO WELCOME YOU
BACK TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE AGAIN THIS YEAR.
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7?(
*LI
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14\9,40
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INTRODUCTION FOR
GENERAL ROBERT E. CUSHMAN, JR.
COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS
FRIDAY, 1 MARCH 1974
piton -4 /
WE ARE MOST FORTUNATE TO HAVE THE COMMANDANT OF THE
MARINE CORPS RETURN TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE TO ADDRESS
US THIS MORNING.
SINCE BECOMING COMMANDANT IN 1972, HE HAS LED HIS
ILLUSTRIOUS CORPS TO FURTHER DISTINCTION--QUITE AN
ACCOMPLISHMENT FOR ONE WHO CALLS HIMSELF A HIGH SCHOOL
DROPOUT, YOU SEE, GENERAL CUSHMAN LEFT HIGH SCHOOL AT
AGE 16 TO ACCEPT A SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO THE NAVAL
ACADEMY, AND FOUR YEARS LATER HE WAS GRADUATED TENTH IN
HIS CLASS OF 442.
HIS COLORFUL AND OUTSTANDING CAREER HAS SPANNED ALMOST
39 YEARS--FROM PLATOON LEADER IN SHANGHAI, ASSISTANT TO
THEN VICE PRESIDENT NIXON, TO COMMANDING GENERAL, III
MARINE AMPHIBIOUS FORCE, WHERE HE COMMANDED MORE AMERICAN
TROOPS THAN ANY MARINE IN HISTORY. BESIDES SOME 83,000
MARINES, HE HAD OPERATIONAL CONTROL OF THREE ARMY DIVISIONS
AND ASSORTED ADVISORY GROUPS. PRECEDING HIS APPOINTMENT AS
COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS, HE WAS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR,
CIA.
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HE PUTS GREAT EMPHASIS ON THE WELFARE AND PROPER
TRAINING OF THE MARINE IN THE RANKS. AT EACH OPPORTUNITY
WHEN HE MEETS AND TALKS TO HIS YOUNG OFFICERS AND NCO'S
HE STRIVES TO REMIND THEM OF THE NEED TO KNOW EACH AND
EVERY MAN IN THEIR UNITS,
GENERAL, IT IS A GREAT PLEASURE FOR ME TO WELCOME YOU
BACK TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE AGAIN THIS YEAR.
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BESIDES HIS OUTSTANDING COMBAT AND STAFF ACC PKISHMENTS,
HE WAS THE FIRST WIN'E COMMANDER TO RECOGN A NEED FOR A
HUMAN RELATIOKOGRAM, WHICH HE ESTAB HED AT CAMP PENDLETON
IN 1964 A94HICH LATER BECAME A MOD. FOR THE ENTIRE CORPS TO
FOLLOW,
HE PUTS GREAT EMPHASIS ON THE WELFARE AND PROPER TRAINING
OF THE MARINE IN THE RANKS. AT EACH OPPORTUNITY WHEN HE
MEETS AND TALKS TO HIS YOUNG OFFICERS AND NCO'S HE STRIVES
TO REMIND THEM OF THE NEED TO KNOW EACH AND EVERY MAN IN THEIR
UNITST-AND THE ENDURING VALUE OF THE TRADITIONAL LEADER'S NOTE-
-BOOK-,
THIS APPROACH TO LEADERSHIP AND HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION
ARE HALLMARKS OF HIS CAREER. GENERAL CUSON-HAS CONTINUED TO
CONCENTRATE ON GUT; G THE POST-VIETNAM RINE CORPS BACK TO
FUNDAMENTALS: TOE/HIGH STANDARDS OF OFESSIONALISM AND
APPEARANCE yilltH ARE THE TRADEMA OF THE CORPS. THAT'S THE
KIND OF DEICATION AND DIRECTN S WE EXPECT FROM A MARINE.
GENERAL, IT IS A GREAT PLEASURE FOR ME TO WELCOME YOU
BACK TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE AGAIN THIS YEAR.
2
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,
ntil the indicate that oral ciontrace2- , , ?
zike. along with sexual reM11410;1)4Pui7or p
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ft ?
joyi i
early in life, sexual promiscuity and 00 -II f V
,
V ' t
Plibeill'
tvegnancy, may heighten the risks of
uterine cancer. The NIII is now launch- /1/
,
,, ,
mg a study of 30,000 women in 10
regions to sort out these risks. / g? ,
- .
Even more muddling is mounting 5 , i .
,..vidence that oral contraceptives may ,, , = IV
prevent breast and uterine cancer. At , ---- ? ? f,
,,-, . ,
i c , , ' , ' 1-, L.% ,, 4)
i ' ''' ..
N tr"---.,
0._ f . , - ..,
a meeting last week in Washington of 1, )--...1, ; :, . j l - . - - f -'" ';1,"' ,
le\
1
the International Confederation of 1 1 ' --L.- , :, ' 6 - :. , i li: i ''' ' : , ..
t 1 . r:r i "*", > ^ 1
Midwives, R. T. Ravenholt of the l .,,?;,',,, --:,,,..?., , ,/,. ,,, t,.-0,-4,: / ?P.'
Agency for International Development rt r etc-i-, '
.- , , %,.
, , ,... ..
described some of this evidence. In t _.,
the United States, where oral contra- 1
ceptives were first introduced and used 1 -,,
in large measures, mortality rates ,jja _,,, 01-1-7-*"...
-cancer of the uterus have decreased + 11-------'------ ----- " ------ ''' -------- ------- -
rapidly and progressively during th Stonehenge: A calendar predictions with the use of a counting
first decade of pill use, especiall circle of 111 holes. If they preferred
;among younger women. Several chit' or just a crematorium? not to build a circle with this many
-,:al-epidemiological studies show womc holes, they could have used a circle
with breast tumors, both benign an Between 2000 and 1500 B.C. an im- of 56 holes just as easily." Two times
malignant, to have had less prior cx- pressive ceremonial temple?Stonehenge around the circle would predict the
perience with oral contraceptives than ?was erected in Great Britain. Archae- summer new moon.
matched control patients without such ?logical reconstruction of the site shows Jenkins says the lunar calendar is
lisease. One of the largest and most that the monument consisted of a circle more likely than the eclipse predictor.
Tecent of these studies is reported by of immense, finely tooled stone arch- but admits that it is just as speculative
Martin P. Vessey and Richard Doll of ways surrounded by a ring of 56 equal- a hypothesis. "In fact," he says, "we
Dxford University, England, in the ly spaced Aubrey holes (named for are starting to conclude that you could
Sept. 23 BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. their modern discoverer). Looking out find support for or against almost any
Obviously even a "miracle drug" like from the center of Stonehenge, the theory." The Heel Stone may have
_he birth control pill would be hard Heel Stone can be seen. It marks on been used to mark the summer solstice
nut to both cause and prevent breast the horizon the point of sunrise at but the Aubrey holes may have no
and cervical cancer in women. Douglas thc summer solstice. This fact, and the astrological significance at all. As an
Fanss of the National Cancer Institute precisely proportioned placement of the alternate explanation, the researchers
:ays the situation is not as hopeless as stones and holes, has led archaeologists say perhaps there were 56 families,
t seems. One problem, he says, is that to presume that the monument had clans or social units who built Stone-
nvestigators have used different animal some great astrological significance to henge and who were entitled to dig
-nodels with different sensitivities to its Neolithic architects. one of the Aubrey holes and use it to
!ancer, which may or may not approxi- In 1963 Gerald S. Hawkins of inter cremated remains. 0
mate human sensitivity to cancer. An- Boston University and the Harvard- IIMEMOUZIP---: - ^"--7---"'''
Dther is that they have used closely Smithsonian Observatory suggested that Glomar's Leg 26 finds old
-elated hormones, like the estrogen the Aubrey holes provided a system
lass, with subtle, yet divergent bio- for counting the years of a 56-year Indian Ocean sediments
hemical specificities in target tissue. cycle of eclipses. "Perhaps," he said,
.i.nd the studies have used diverse, not- "cremations were performed in a par- Scientists on Leg 26 of the Deep Sea
iways-comparable approaches. The ticular hole during the course of the Drilling Project have returned to port
nly way to obtain a conclusive answer year, or perhaps the hole was marked with the oldest sediments yet recoVered
i the question of whether the pill can by a movable stone." from the Indian Ocean, evidence about
_ause or prevent cancer in humans, he Now Robert R. Newton and Robert the identity of a suspected continental
eclares, is to design better programs E. Jenkins of the Applied Physics fragment and an outline of the history
or testing compounds in animals and Laboratory of Johns Hopkins Univer- of two ridges.
atients. The NCI is presently working sity in Silver Spring, Md., say the The Glomar Challenger docked at
p such programs. 0 Aubrey holes were probably used to Fremantle, Australia, Oct. 30 after
count months, not years, if they were a two-month, 5,580-mile excursion
used as counters at all. through the Indian Ocean. The ship
ri?t11P1 questions The physicists arrived at this con- left Durban, South Africa, Sept. 6 and
The 19 items from the Minnesota elusion as an off-shoot of a project in its scientists drilled at nine of the ten ?
lultiphasic Personality Inventory ap-
which they were attempting to predict sites planned.
.2:aring on p. 190 of the Sept. 16 issue
re Copyright 1943, renewed 1970; ? the orbits of manmade satellites, One The Leg 26 researchers, led by Bruce
965, 1966 by the University of Minne- method of verifying such data is to ap- Luyendyk of Woods Hole Oceano-
Dta, and published by The Psychological ply it to the moon and then predict graphic Institution and Thomas A.
-orp. SCIENCE NEWS inadvertently re- backward and check the results against Davies of Scripps Institution of Ocean-
roduced these items without proper ancient observations of lunar and solar ography, drilled at two sites in the
Dpyright notice and permission. All eclipses. Doing so, the researchers Wharton basin, west of Australia. One
Jthts to the NIMPI are reserved under found a 111- or 112-month cycle co- produced sediments 101 million years
,ms of the Universal Copyright Con- inciding with the position of the setting old. The other site, farther south, con-
nntion, and no further reproduction may of the summer new moon. They explain tained even older sediments-105 mil-
T, made unless written consent is first in the Oct. 27 NATURE that the Stone- lion years. On the Naturaliste Plateau
Dtained from The Psychological Corp.
hengers "could easily have made these southwest of Australia they found sedi-
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ovember 11, 1972 309
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I T,AWKINS, ASHTON, business exec.; b. Carlsbad, N l,..e , i ,t ,
Yale. Sec., dir. Mem. Stores Co., Inc.; with KIJtiSr re.,::.^'. h I.,
liorne: Syosset NY 11791 Office Kidder Peabody & Co ..i. '
PI New York City N Y 10005*
1LAWKINS, AUGUSTUS FREEMAN, congressman; 8 PI! re - , ,
Aug. 31, 1907; s. Nyanza and Hattie H. (Freeman) H.; A.1.3 rri 1. ' . ,
U. Cal. at Los Angeles, 1931; rn. Pegga A. Smith, Aug. 28, 17317.
Aug. 1966). Engaged in real estate and retail bus., Los Ar,g; .;
1945 -; mem. Cal. Assembly from I os Angeles County, 19)7 - ;
chinn. rules corn., 1961-62; mem. 88th to 92d Congresses from ): s
dist. Cal. Democrat. Methodist. Mason. Homer 4251 / Avalon I.! ..:
Los Angeles CA 90011 Office: House Office Bldg Washington Ot
20515
HAWKINS, DONALD MERTON, lawyer; b. Manhattan, Kan
June 19, 1921; s. Floyd and Madge (Thompson) H., student U, Mkh ,
1943; A.B., U. Chgo., 1946, JD., 1947; in. Lucille Bilsborough, Der.
25, 1942; children-Frances Elizabeth (Mrs. Donald L. Lossingt
Shirley Lorraine (Mrs. David J. Lowe), Richard Henry, Rebecca
Susan. Admitted to III, bar, 1947, Ohio bar, 1948; partner firm Fuller,
Seney, Henry Sc. Hodge, and predecessors, Toledo, 1952 -. PfCl.
Toledo Area Council Chs., 1968-69, Toledo Dist. Methodist Union,
1966-70. Trustee Goodwill Industries Toledo, 1957-, sec., 1963-68,
v.p., 1968-. Served to 1st It. DSAAF, 1943-46. Mem. Am., Ohio,
Toledo bar assns., Am. Judicature Soc., Order of Coif, Kappa Si
Clubs: Toledo; Inverness (Toledo). Home: 2227 Innisbr000k Rd
Toledo OH 43606 Office: 300 Madison Av Toledo 01-I 43604
1
HAWKINS, EARLE TAYLOR, educator; b. Harford County, d.,
Mar. 5, 1903; s. Philip Hopkins and Laura Bell (Taylor) H.; .B.,
surnma CUM Wade, Western Md. Coll., 1923; A.M., Columbia, 1 28;
Ph.D., Yale, 1942; LL.D., Western Md. Coll., 1948, Coll. Notre me
Md., 1966; m. Juanita Maxine Greer, June 16, 1951. Various nl.
positions in Md., 1924-38; supr. high schs. Md. Dept. Edn., 1938 45,
dir. div. instr., 1945-47; summer inst. U. Md., 1938, 1943, 3 Mu
Hopkins U., 1944-71); pres. Towson State Coll., Balt., 1947-69, res.
emeritus, 1969-, Mem. gen. corn. and exec. corn. Coop. Stu ol
Secondary Sch. Standards, 1940-68; clime. Econ. Edn. Council d?
1963-69; organizer, dlr., state program curriculum revision, 194 -47.
chmn. nat. confs. on citizenship, 1946-49; chmn. dept. researc ak
edn. Md. Bd. Natural Resources, 1948-61; adv. com. Auto bile
Club Md.; mem. state library survey corn. Md. Planning Con mn.;
mem. Nat. Commn. on Accrediting, 1961-66; bd. m,grs. Md. Tng Sch.
Boys, 1959-65. Recipient Distinguished Service to Youth edal
Central Atlantic Area council Y.M.C.A., 1946; Outstanding Se '
medallion Montgomery Coll., 1970. Mem. Middle States Assn. Coils
and Secondary Schs (cornrnn. on higher edn. 1950-55, exec. corn.
1956-59). Nat. Congress Parents and Tchrs. (hon. life), Am. Assn.
State Colls. and Univs. (pres. 1965-66, chmn. legislative corn.
1967-69), Council Cooperation in Tchr. Edn. (joint corn. on tchr.
recruitment 1943-45), Am. Assn. Colts. Tchr. Edn. (corn. on
legislation), Y.M.C.A. (china. youth and govt.), Prirsbyn. Social
Union of Md. (pres. 1947-49), Ruling Elders Assn. of Presbytery of
Bait. (pies. 1940-41), N.E.A. (v.p. 1947-49), Nat. Assn. Secondary
Sch. Prins. (state coordinator 1941-47; exec, corn. 1945-48; chmn
planning coin., 1948-49). Nat. Council Tchrs. English (corn. on
supervision 1944.50), Greater Towson C. of C. (ores. 1964-66), Md
Assn. Higher Edn., Md. Tchrs. Assn. (exec. corn. 1949-51, pro
1951-52), Md. Hist. Soc. (chmn. corn. on history in schs.), 613
Library Assn. (planning corn.), NMI. Soc. Balt. (v.p. 1948-49), l'h,
Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega Presbyn. Rotariae
Club. Baltionore Music. Author: Reliability of Secondary 501'
Evaluations; contbr. to ednl. jours. Mern. team edni sursei.
Philippines Sels,,,Systenn, 1959-60. PosIzrari, ,1-964. ,Addreas. l''''
Canterbury Rdigirltitnore MD 212111I '.1 'I' V ! : 1 : ! , ,
..
HAWKINS, EISLER GARNE.1 t , elergyirmn; b 19.Y C , 30,7' ,
1908; s. Albert and Annie (Lee) 11.; B.A., Bloomfield CoC '
D.O., 1960; B.D., Union The01. SCIII , N.Y.0 , 19311; m II - -
Burnett, Jan. 30, 1944; children-Renee, Ellen. Ordained t!! :. .
Preshyn. Ch., 1938; pastor St. Augustine Presbyn Ch , In-- r ' ',.
1938-70; moderator Presbytery N.Y., 1958-60; viee fl,:., . - -
Assembly United Presbyn. Ch. U.S.A., 1960-61, mmlei c .i - ' :,.
mem. bd. Christian edn., 1959 -; poi practical the.a.1.? , ,. . ....
Mem. Nat. Urban Coalition, N.Y. lItban Vo.dimai, :?,? 3 ,,,.
/199,. Bronx; adv. 4.01/1 Bronx ('?irinnerias 0 .L 11. . ' . -
Thcsd Sem 38 Aletandet St PIIIke.,.1 N1 in.s.b,
T-1 ars Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Presbyn. Clubs:
Press, Edgeworth Home: 227 Thorn St Sewickley PA
s odic, 50 Blvd of Allies Pittsburgh PA 15222
got IS1NS, GEORGE ANDREW, educator, engr.; b. Denver, Dec.
1,07; s. George Herbert and Pauline Katherine (Erbshauser) H.;
1.7 in Mech. Engring., Purdue U. 1930. M.S. in Mech. Engring.,
?;., Ph.D., 1935; m. Alma Mae 'Williams, Aug. 15, 1931; 1 son,
...eel Edward. AMC. applied mechanics Purdue U., 1930-32. instr.,
,412-36, asst. prof. mech. engring., 1936- 38, asso. prof., 1938-42,
rid. 1942-43, prof. thermodynamics, 1943-, research asst. Engring.
)mtl. Sta., 1932-36, research asso., 1936-44, 'Westinghouse Research
rrof heat transfer, 1944-53, asst. dean Grad. Sch., 1947-50, acting
. ,kap, 1948-49. Research dir. small arms din. U.S. Army Ordnance
. Eaptl. Stat.. 1941-51; xis. prof. engring. U. Cal., 1949-50; asso. dir.
Engring Expt. Sta. Purdue U., 1950-53, dir., 1953-61, dean engring.
Purdue U., 1953-67, v.p. acad. affairs, 1967 -. Reeipient certificate
grpreciation War Dept., 1945, gold medal N Tau Sigma, 1940. Fellow
3m. Soc. M.E.; mem. Am. Inst. Chem. Enars., Nat. Soc. Pron. Engrs.,
Am. Phy. Soc., Am. Soc. Engring. Edn. (ores. 1970-7H, Nat. Acad.
Engring. Math., Army Ordnance Assn., Scabbard and Blade, Sigma
Si, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi
Era Sigma. Mason. Elk. Author and co-author books including:
Thermodynamics, 1950; Elements of Heat Transfer, 1957;
Engineering Thermodynamics, 1960; Multilinear Anal? 1.- 0
, ; ; , anua , ? .1. - ome: 11 Crestview PI West Lafayette
; IN 47906 s'sr
HAWKINS, GERALD STANLEY, educator; b. Great Yarmouth,
Lags. Apr. 20, 1928; s. Frederick A. and Annie L. (Nichols) H.; B.S.,
1 Nottingham U., 1949: Ph. D., Manchester D., 1952, D.S., 1963: m.
: Dorothy Zoe Barnes, July 15, 1955; children-Lisette Carole, Carina
1 Geraldine. Caine to U.S., 1954, naturalized, 1964. Electronic crags,
! Ferranti, Ltd., Manchester, 19-A.1-54; research asso. Harvard Coll.
I Obs., Cambridge, Mass.; 1954-69; astronomer Smithsonian
I Astrophys. Obs, Cambridge, 1962-, asst. prof. Boston U., 1957-61,
asso. prof., 1961- 64, prof., 1964-60, chmn. dept. astronomy, 1966-69;
! dean of Coll., Dickinson Coll., 1969-71; coordinator radiometeor
t research Smithsonian, 1965-68. Fellow Am. Meteoritical Soc.; mem.
1 Am. Astronomy Soc Am. GeoPhys Union, A.A.A.S., Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma Xi. Club: Boston Authors. Author: Splendorin the Sky,
1961; Meteors, Comets, Meteorites, 1964; (with John B. White)
Stonehenge Decoded, 1965. Con tbr. articles pro& jours. Address:
- Fairfields Horstead Norwich NOR 66Y England.
.4privigererrtrir&D L., ins. co. exec.; b. 1906; A.B., LL.B.. U.
Wash.; married. With United Pacific Ins. Co., Inc., Tacoma, 1945-,
" sec., legal counsel, I965--. Office: 728 St Herins An Tacoma WA
'98402*
HAWKINS, HOWARD GRESHAM, Jr., corp. exec., lawyer; b.
Terre Haute, Ind., June 6, 1916; s. Howard Gresham and Margaret
:osephine (Smith) H.; student Mich. State U., 1934- 37; A.B., U.
Chgo., 1939, J. D., 1941..M.B.A., 1953; m. Gloria Althea Olson, July
:2, 1950; (dec. Apr.. 1966); children-Howard Gresham HI, Susan
Alison, Lawrence Arthur. Admitted to III. bar, 1941, N.Y. bar, 1942,
01. bar, 1954; practiced in N.Y.C., 1941-42, Chgo., 1946-52, San
FralICiSCO. 1952-, sec. Kern County Land Co., 1955-68; v.p., sec.,
tin. counsel Dean Witter :2 Co., Inc., San Francisco, 1968 Served
?32d It., CIC, also OSRD, AUS, 1942- 46. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Am.
,oe. Corp. Secs. (dir.). Republican. Episcopalian. Club: Stock
itchange (San Francisco). Home: 70 Country Club Dr Hillsborough
594010 Office: 45 Montgomery St San Francisco CA 94106
5WKINS, HOWARD ROBERT, telephone and telegraph co.
-it,: b. Star City, Ind., Feb. 11, 1916; s...fritegrain A.- and MarY
'1Vaney) H.; RS., U. Ind., 1938, diAtinction, 1441p na..),
Foley, Oct. 26, 1946; children--Katherine, Howard,
.rriary, Suzanne. Spl. agent FBI, 1941-46; asst. gen. atty. RCA
al Communications, Inc. (formerly RCA Communications, Inc.),
r' , 1946-48, gen. atty., 1948-65, v.p., 1951-64, exec. v.p., dir.,
66, pres., dir., 1966-, pres., dir. RCA Philippines
.,,,iications Corp., Marconi Telegraph-Cable Co., RCA Alaska
- nor:Mons, Inc., 1969-. Admitted to bar N.Y., Ind. Mem.
Forces Communications and Electronics Assn., (pres. N.Y.
?79-70), Soc. Former Spl. Agts. FBI Inc., Assn. Bar City N.Y.,
? t Communications bar assns., Order of Coif, Phi Delta Phi,
r I tor a !tome: 33 Meadow Croft Lane Greenwich CT 06830
'? ? 11,,ad St New York City NY 10004
1369
1956-; nat. program chain. YMCA's, 1956-57; pres. Nat. Council
YMCA'S of U.S., 1958. 59; chmn. Nat. Bd. YMCA'S U.S., 1960-65;
mem. exec. corn. World Alliance of YMCA's Geneva, Switzerland;
mem. internat. corn., YMCA, 1956-, World Council, Kassel,
Germany, 1957, Geneva, Switzerland, 1961, Tozanzo, Japan, 1965,
Nottingham, Eng., 1969; chmn. Nat. Cony. YMCA's U.S.A., St Louis,
1969. Mgr. Wheeling Corrugating Co., St. Louis; exec. corn. dir. Meth.
Pub. House. Lay leader St. Louis Conf., Meth. Ch., 1943-58, meM.
Gen. Cent's., 1948, 52, 56, 60, 64, 66, 68, 70, lay leader Mo. E. Conf.;
clime. lay activities. South Central jurisdiction, 1952-56, 56-64; del.
4th Assembly World Council of Chs., Swedan, 1968; exec. dir. Mo.
United Meth. Found., Inc., 1968-. Recipeint Ch. Lay Leadership
award Religious Heritage of Am., 1967. Mem. United Churchinen
Am. (nat. pres. 1954-57), III. Corrugated Steel Pipe Assn. (prey.
1967-1. Home: 7421 Warwick Dr St Louis MO 63121
HAWKINS, MERRILL MORRIS, univ. dean; b. Maben, Miss.,
Mar. 19, 1914; s. Edgar Preston and Viola (Monts) H.; student WON))
Jr. Coll., 1934-36; B.S., Miss. State U., 1944, M.S., 1950; Ed.D., U.
Miss., 1960; m. Carrie Lee Brabham, Dec. 21, 1946; children--Jane,
Merrill Morris. Supt. schs., Centreville, Miss., 1953-56; critic tehr.
Univ. High Sch., U. Miss., 1956-57; instr. edn. U. Miss., 1956-57; prof.
dept. elementary and secondary edn. Miss. State U., State College,
1965-66, asst. dean Coll. Edn., 1966-68, dean Colt. Edn., dir. tchr.
dn., 1970-, asst. supt. schs., Vicksburg, Miss., 1957-60, slant.,
60-65. Served with ADS, 1941-43. Mem. Miss. Assn. Sch.
dminstrs. (past pres.), Starkville C. of C., Phi Delta Kappa. Kappa
Ita Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key. Methodist. Mason; mem. Order
stern Star. Home: Tally-ho Dr StarkviLle MS 39759 Office: PO Box
65 State College MS 39762
AWKINS, ORWILL VAN WICKLE, lawyer; b. Freneau, N.J., Jan.
4, 1891; s. James Magee and Marion Shia (Pullen) H.; Ph.B.,
ucknell U., 1913, D.C.L. (hon.), 1959; LL.B., N.Y. Law Sch., 1917;
. Marian Katrina Harman, Sept. 17, 1917; children-HarMan,
lenn Alan. Admitted to N.Y. &ate bar, 1918, since practiced in
'.Y.C.; formerly mem. firm Duer, Strong & Whitehead. Trusiee
Bucknell U.; bd. govi., v.p. Sigma Chi Found. Mem. Am. Bar Assn.,
N.Y. County Lawyers Assn., Sigma Chi. Republican, Baptist. Clubs:
,Broad Street, University (N.Y.C.). Specialist in mgmt. of estates and
!financial interest, taxation and corp. practice. Horne: Lloyd Neck
Huntington NY 11743 Office: 20 Exchange PI New York Ciiy NY
10005
I
IHAWKINS, OSLE PENMAN, Jr. opera and concert singer; b.
' Phenix City, Ala., Aug. 16, 1913; s. 'ChM Penman and Eula Myrtle
(Brown) H.; pvt. vocal studies with Margaret Hecht, Frederich Schorr,
Renato Cell ini, Samuel Margolis. Choir soloist First Presbyn. Ch. aiso
Temple Israel, Columbus, Ga., 1930-42; Wagnerian bartione :Stet
Opera Co., N.Y.C., 1941-, exec. stage mgr., 1963--; leading barittine
appearing roles Central City (Colo.) Opera House Assn., singcr With
Cim Zoo Summer Opera; concert, radio, TV and oratorio singer;
European tour, summer and fall 1954. Appearances on Ed Sullivan
Show, Omnibus and 1st closed circuit theater TV-Carmen. Opera
recordings RCA Victor, Mel Opera Book-of-the-Month Recordings.
Mern. Am. Guild Mus. Artists (good, Am. Fedn. TV and Radio
Artists, Ala. (hon.), Ga. (hon.) ferins. music chibs, Phenix Cily Jr. C.
of C. Baptist. Club: Orpheus (Columbus). Home: 904 19th St Phenix
City Al. 36867 Office: Met Opera Lincoln Center Plaza New York
City NY 10023
HAWKINS, PAULA, mem. Republican Nat. Com.; b. Salt Lake City.
Jan. 24. 1927; d. Paul B. and Leoan (Staley) Fickes; student Utah State
U., 1944-47; m. Walter Eugene Hawkins, Sept. 5, 1947;
children.--Genean, Kevin Brent, Kelley Ann. Rep. precinct
committeewoman Orange County. Fla., 1965-, speakers chmn. Rep.
Exec. Com. Fla., 1967-, mem. Fla. Rep. Nat. Cony., 1968; mem.
Nat. Fedn.,Rep. Women, 1965-, bd. dirs., 1968-, mem. Rep. Nat.
Corn. (Or Fla., Mill-. Mem. Maitland Civic Center. 1965-; Charier
mern. bd. dirs. Fla. Americans Constl. Action Com. of 100, 1966- -,
sec.-treas., 1966--; mem. Central Fla. Museum Speakers Bur.,
1967-, mem. Fla. Gov.'s Column. Status Women, 1968-71.
Recipient citation for service Fla. Rep. Party, 1966-67; Abone and
Beyond award as outStanding woman in Fla. politics, 1968; nominated
Orange County Woman of Year, Maitland Womans Club, 1969.
Mem. Maitland C. of C. (chmn. congl. action com.) Mem. Ch. of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints (pres. Relief Soc., Orlando Stake 1964-64,
Sunday sch. tchr. 1964-). Clubs: Winter Park (Fla.) Racquet;
Maitland Woman's. Home: 241 Dommerich Dr Maitland FL 32751
Office: care Republican Nat Corn Washington DC 20025
111A1.1.1NS, El!CENI., l'Al N11. it, arp e i 7 7 7 ' , ? ?
7. ' ..111 K, actor. producer, b. London, Eng., Sept. 14, 1910; HAWKINS, REBECCA BOWLES, lawyer, state ofcl.; b. Tenn.; d.
1 ,,,, , 51..i.',,, ,.., ,, t . l!r:T. 7! i. a , i or Re leaselQoxpaw,Q4-19prAJRAFlarleoiStitata4
, il tree Bowles; student Brenau Co11.,
. t S. Marks, Apr. 12, 1942
.
' 1,11Yrne0; ni. 2d, Doreen Lawrence, 1947; 3 (div. 1946); 1 son, Jonathan ow es; in, 2 , N. Hawthorne Hawkins,
? ' ' .4 . made debot rrn legitimate stage in St. Joan, .1r.. Mar. 19, 1960 (dec. Mar. 1967). Admitted to Fla. bar, 1935, Ala.
II '' I '',1),, 1912, *pc:9.1in) stage mid in films, bat, 196.1; engaged in law practice in Bradenton, Fla.. 1935-3'7; with
.
. ' I lo, 17 : 1,1,11, tat rot lihns inda,14, The TVA, I918?41, ()PM MI li Ve PI) , 1941-43; ,,,,f? 1MY, gen na..
. . ... . . . .. ... ..
WHO'S W
. .
1954-, mem., vice cramp. :sat Cot
bd. lay advisers Sistera of St Joseph, La
Silver Beaver award, Silver Antelope a,
Scout award, Boy Scouts Am.; St. George
Boy Scouts Am. C.P.A., III. Mem. An
C.P.A.'s, Am, Accounting Assn., Financi
Accountants, Am. Mgmt Assn., Nat.
Officers, Blue Key, Delta Signia Pi, Pi G;
Clubs: Union League, Economic (Clog
Barbizon N Oak Brook IL 60521 Office:
IL 60626
HAWKINS, THOMAS JEROIA1E, spor
N.C., Dec. 22, 1936; s. John Simpson and
in Socio1ogy, U. Notre Dame, 1959; rn.
16, 1959; children- -Kevin, Karel. Traci,
Lakers, 1959-62, Cin. Royals, 1962-1
sportscaster NBC-TV, Burbank, Cal.. 196'
Asses., pub. relations and advt., Beverly I
youth activities div. Los Attacks Urban Cc
bd. Los Angeles Municipal Sports, 19
Country award Congregation Mushkan Y
Resolution award Los Angeles City Cour
Charities, all Los Angeles,1968; Russwu
Pubs., N.Y.C., 1968; Ara Freedoms
Cal-Am. Legion, Los Angrthes, 1969. M
Player Assn. (labor negotiation team 196
Am. (founder 1965, pres. 1965-1. Offic
Blvd Burbank CA 91505 r
HAWKINS, THOMAS LAWRENCE, .
NJ., Feb. 19, 1927; s. Thomas L. and Mar
Union Coll., 1947-49; MD., Albany M
Audrey Taylor, Jan. 1, 1952; children-Wi
Robert Kent, Margaret Lynn. Intern A'
Hosp., 1953-54. resident, 1954-56; praeric
asst. prof. medicine Albany Med. Coll.,
Med. Center liosp., 1962-66, dm, 1966-1
chmn. med. adv. corn. Northeastern N.Y.
Albany Area chpt. A.NC., 1967. Served v
A.M.A., Hosp. Assn. N.Y. State (coin.
Stotland Av Albany NY 12208 Office;
Albany NY 12208
HAWKINS, WALTER LINCOLN, eng
1911; s. William Langston and Catherir
Chem.E,, Rensselaer Poly. Inst., Troy, N
Washington, 1934; Ph.D., McGill U., Man
Varina Bobo, Aug. 19, 1939; childre
Sessional km McGill U., 1938-41; NR(
with Bell Telephone Labs., Inc.. Murray F
trustees Montclair State Coll.; trus
Monrclair; mem. exec. corn. Eagle Roe
Recipient Honor scroll Am. Inst. Cheri
Stabilization. Contbr. aftleteS proil jours.
field-Home...26 High St Montclair NJ 0
Labs Murray Hill NJ 07971
HAWKINS, WILLIAM LYCETE, c,
Conn., May 12, 1915; s. \William Joseph
Boston Latin Sch., 1933; A.B., Tufts U.
Marion G. Sullivan, Sept. 27, 1947;
William, Jane. With Census Bur. of U.S
exec. v.p. Bridgeport Arca C. of C., 193
Deo& Cominn., 1957-59; treas. Greate
Mem. bd. assos U. Bridgeport, 1960
1940-46. Decorated Legion of Merit, E
(pres. 1965), Coma. (pres. 1963-64) a
Algonquin (Bridgeport). Home: 21 Vi
06611 Office: 1 Chapel St Bridgeport (
HAWKINS, WILLIAM STARK, law:
1910; s. James Victor and Ora Betsy (St
LLD.; m. Agnes Matilda Ramstedt, No
Victor, Ruthanna, Willa Mae. Admit!
practiced in Coeur d'Alene, Ida.; ser
County, Ida., 1937-44; dist. judge 8th
Grand exalted ruler Benevolent and
1959-60; Mem. nat. council Boy Scout
Cony., 1936, 40, 44; presdl. elector,
1944-45. Fellow Am. Coll. Trial Lawyer
mem. Ant.. Internat. bar assns., Internal
Ida.), World Peace Through Law Ct.
Legion. V.F.W., Phi Alpha Delta, '
(Shriner), Eagle. Home: 627 Governn
33814
HAWKINS, WILLIS MOORE.
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INTRODUCTION FOR ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET'SIR PETER HILL-NORTON
TUESDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1974
It's seldom in a lifetime that one meets a naval officer of
such distinction as today's speaker. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Peter
HILL-NORTON has just completed a tour as Chief of the Defence
Staff -- similar to our Chairman of the Joint Chiefs -- and will
become Chairman of the NATO Committee in April. He served
;7- in cruisers on the North. Atlantic convoy lanes during World War II
commanded a destroyer during the 1956 Suez Crisis -- commanded
the aircraft carrier ARK ROYAL for three years, and commanded the
British Far East Forces in Singapore as an Admiral.
On the Staff side Admiral of the Fleet Hill.:-Norton, before
becoming CbTO -- or as it is known Chief of The Naval Staff and
First Sea Lord -- served both as Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff,
then as Lord Commissioner and Second Sea Lord..
One of the Admiral's best known traits is his practice of
o
? y ? cyoniy[7, c 7.1?; ' 17117 TT; tee 3
? ;,,
, 1,L-P
to a Royal Navy Lieutenant -- I should say LEFTENANT -- and his
son Nicholas attends only the finest sehools culminating in his current'
matriculation in. NCC.
I want to thank Ike Admiral from all of us foe taking a J;70.;?;1.1,v).;
q?.?".:a.V ,?om his -,;acatial??, to OCICn.-eS S U12 S Illt.kc2tS
;tie P:,211 L.?(!,-ue t!?-2
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crises in the U.K.. -- Admiral, you have great timing I hope
you won't head back after you read the papers here.
Gentlemen, Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Peter Hill-Norton.
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INTRODUCTION
RADM ALAN B. SHEPARD
As we peons in the Navy drive around on our destroyers
we envy the fliess who can zip about the countryside in
their airplanes. We always heard rumors that they would
fly south like the birds to seek a decent golf course
in the winter and fly to Newport in the summer. Tonights
guest speaker carried it to extremes when on the moon he
fired the chip shot seen round the world.
? First American in Space - May 61
? Stayed with program through Mercury and Gemini to
go to Moon in Apollo 14
0 Fir6t astronant flag rank in December 1971
USNA '45 (June '44)
DD in WW II
Aviator in 1947
Test Pilot in 1950's
Astronaut from beginning.
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ONE OF MY PRIMARY EFFORTS IN MY TENURE HERE AS PRESIDENT
HAS BEEN TO PUSH, OUR BUREAU OF PERSONNEL TO SEND US REAL CNO
CONTENDERS AS STUDENTS. THIS HAS NEVER BEEN A PROBLEM IN
THE NAVAL COMMAND COLLEGE. EVERY STUDENT WHO COMES FROM HIS
COUNTRY TO SPEND A YEAR AT NCC IS ONE OF HIS NAVY'S BEST.
TONIGHT'S DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPTg.
IN THE TEN YEARS SINCE HE GRADUATED FROM OUR SCHOOL HE
HAS COMMANDED AN ESCORT FLOTILLA AND COMMANDED ALL THE
ESCORTS IN THE JAPANESE MARITIME SELF DEFENSE FORCE FOR A
YEAR. FROM 1969 ON ADMIRAL UCHIDA SERVED AS CHIEF OF STAFF
---THE EQUIVALENT OF OUR CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS. IT IS
INDEED A PLEASURE, ADMIRAL, TO WELCOME YOU AND YOUR DELIGHTFUL
WIFE'SUMIKO BACK TO NEWPORT.
DUE TO THE POWERFUL POSITION OF JAPAN IN THE ECONOMICS
OF THE PACIFIC -- AND INDEED THE WORLD HER POWERFUL NAVAL
HERITAGE, AND THE UNIQUE CONSTITUTIONAL RESTRICTIONS UNDER
WHICH ADMIRAL UCHIDA HAD TO OPERATE I'M SURE HIS WORDS WILL
BE MOST INTERESTING TO ALL OF US.
WITH SINCERE THANKS TO THEI NAVAL WAR COLLEGE FOUNDATION
WHO SPONSOR THIS INTERNATIONAL LECTURE SERIES, I'LL TURN THE
PODIUM OVER TO ADMIRAL UCHIDA WHO WILL SPEAR ON THE REARMAMENT
OF THE JAPANESE MARITIME FORCES.
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ONE OF MY PRIMARY EFFORTS IN MY TENURE HERE AS PRESIDENT
HAS BEEN TO PUSH OUR BUREAU OF PERSONNEL TO SEND US REAL CNO
CONTENDERS AS STUDENTS. THIS HAS NEVER BEEN A PROBLEM IN
THE NAVAL COMMAND COLLEGE. EVERY STUDENT WHO COMES FROM HIS
COUNTRY TO SPEND A YEAR AT NCC IS ONE OF HIS NAVY'S BEST.
TONIGHT'S DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLF.
IN THE TEN YEARS SINCE HE GRADUATED FROM OUR SCHOOL HE
HAS COMMANDED AN ESCORT FLOTILLA AND COMMANDED ALL THE
ESCORTS IN THE JAPANESE MARITIME SELF DEFENSE FORCE FOR A
YEAR. FROM 1969 ON ADMIRAL UCHIDA SERVED AS CHIEF OF STAFF
---THE EQUIVALENT OF OUR CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS. IT IS
INDEED A PLEASURE, ADMIRAL TO WELCOME YOU AND YOUR DELIGHTFUL
WIFE SUMIKO BACK TO NEWPORT.
DUE TO THE POWERFUL POSITION OF JAPAN IN THE ECONOMICS
OF THE PACIFIC -- AND INDEED THE WORLD, HER POWERFUL NAVAL
HERITAGE, AND THE UNIQUE CONSTITUTIONAL RESTRICTIONS UNDER
WHICH ADMIRAL UCHIDA HAD TO OPERATE, I'M SURE HIS WORDS WILL
BE MOST INTERESTING TO ALL OF US.
WITH SINCERE THANKS TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE FOUNDATION
WHO SPONSOR THIS INTERNATIONAL LECTURE SERIES, I'LL TURN THE
PODIUM OVER TO ADMIRAL UCHIDA WHO WILL SPEAK ON THE REARMAMENT
OF THE JAPANESE MARITIME FORCES.
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S. I. liayaktheittoved F r Iee 2001/09/05
W at distingiiishesi
the creative person
; WHAT DISTINGUISHES the creative
person? By creative person I mean not
only the great painter or poet or mu-
sician. I also want to include the cre-
ative housewife, teacher, warehouse-
man, sales manager?anyone who is
able to break thru habitual routines
and invent new solutions to old prob-
lems?solutions that strike people with
their appropriateness as well as origi-
nality, so that they say, "Why didn't I
think of that?"
Here is a little list of what I believe
to be the characteristics of a creative
person. First, he Lor she] is not limited
in his thinking to "what everyone
knows." "Everyone knows" that tees
are green. But the creative artist is
able to see that in certain lights some
trees look blue or purple or yellow.
The creative person looks ? at the
,world with his own eyes, not with the
eyes of others.
; THE CREATIVE individual also
knows his own feelings better than the
average person. Most people, I find,
don't know the answer to the question,'
'Tow are you? How do you feel?" The
reason they don't know is that they are
busy feeling what they are supposed to
feel, thinking what they are supposed
to think, that they never get down to
examining their own deepest feelings.
. "How did yeti like the play?" "Oh, it
was a fine play. It was well reviewed
in The New Yorker."
"How .did you like that movie?" "It
was awful. The Chicago Tribune said it
was the worst of the season."
With authority figures like drama
critics and book reviewers and teach-
ers and professors telling us what to
think and how to feel, many of us are
busy playing roles, fulfilling other peo-
ple's expectations. As Republicans, we
think what other Republicans think.
Not many of us ask ourselves, "How
do I feel? What do I think"?and wait
for answers.
Another characteristic of the creative
person is that he is able to entertain
and play with ideas that the average
person may regard as silly, mistaken,
or downright dangerous. All new ideas
sound foolish at first, because they are
new. an the early days of the railroad,
it was argued that? speeds of 25 miles
an hour or over would be impractical
because people's brains would burst.] "
And because creativity means being
willing to go out on a limb, the person
who would be creative must be ?able to
endure loneliness?even ridicule. If you?
bave a great and original idea which
others are not yet ready to accept,
there will be long periods of loneliness.
There will be times when your
friends and relatives think you are era,
zy, and you begin to wonder if they are
right. A genuinely creative person, be-
neving in his creation, is able to en-
dur tihis loneliness?for years if neces-
Another trait of the creative person
idle curiosity. He asks questions,
reads books, conducts investigations
into matters apparently unrelated to
his job ?or profession?just for the fun
of knowing. It is from these apparently
unrelated sources that brilliant ideas
\, often emerge to enrich one's ow held
.,ofk.work.
\rinally, the creative pers plays his
hunehes. "Pure intellect," says Dr.
Hans Selye, the great medical re-
- searcher at the University of Montreal,
- "is largely a quality of the middle-class
mind. The lowliest hooligan and the
greatest creator, in the fields of science
are activated mainly by imponderable
instincts and emotions, especially faith. .
Curiously, even scientific research, the
most intellectual creative effort of
. which man is capable, is no exception
in this respect."
The general semanticist Alfred Kor-
zybski L1879-1950] also understood well
the role of undefinable emotions in the
creative life.
He wrote, "Creative scientists know
very well from observation of them-
selves that all creative work starts as
a feeling, inclination, suspicion, intui-
tion, hunch, or some other nonverbal
affective state, which only at a later
date, after a sort of nursing, takes the
shape of verbal expression worked out
later in a rationalized, coherent . . .
theory,"
THE CREATIVE person therefore
does not rely exclusively on his reason-
ing power, altho he has plenty Of abili-
ty in this respect. He uses also his eyes
and ears and senses?and pays atten-
tion to his emotions.
The world is desperately in need of
creative people, especially in the area
of social relations and social invention.
Register and Tribune Syndicate
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All too often graduation addresses are delivered by
campus outsiders. Today we welcome home a Naval Officer
who more than any other living man is respons01 or
today's Naval War College.
His first association with the Colleg came
student 18 years ago. Chosen from the graduating class,
then Captain Colbert remained in Newport to become the
father of the Naval Command College, the first course
offered for International Naval Officers. The success of
NCC has been over-whelthing; 173 officers, over 1/3 of
our graduates have been selected for Admiral. In 1968
Admiral Colbert returned to Newport and assumed the
Presidency of the Naval War College.
Under his leadership the Naval War College hosted
J44.77.
the first National Maritime Symposium, instituterl military
chairs to compliment the academic chairs. One of the
foremost achievements was his success in keeping the
Master plan in the Military Construction program.
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INTRODUCTION FOR GOVERNOR JIMMY CARTER
PERHAPS THE FINEST SUMMATION OF OUR
?I .41
SOCIAL GOALS AS A NATION IS THE FOLLOWING
QUOTATION:
V? I
SAY TO YOU QUITE FRANKLY THAT THE
/
TIME FOR RACIAL DISCRIMINATION IS OVER./
OUR PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY MADE THIS MAJOR
AND DIFFICULT DECISION" NO POOR, RURAL,
/WEAK, OR BLACK PERSON SHOULD EVER HAVE TO
BEAR THE ADDITIONAL BURDEN OF BEING
DEPRIVED OF THE OPPORTUNITY OF AN EDUCATION,
A JOB, OR SIMPLY JUSTICE."
THESE WORDS WERE SPOKEN BY THE GOVERNOR,
OF GEORGIA THE HONORABLE JIMMY CARTER AT
HIS INAUGURATION 2-1 YEARS AGO.
27 YEARS AGO I HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF
GRADUATING FROM ANNAPOLIS AS
/IA CLASSMATE
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OF JIMMY CARTER'S.' OUR GRADUATION YEAR
BOOK HAD THIS TO SAY ABOUT HIM:
"STUDIES NEVER BOTHERED JIMMY" IN
FACT, THE ONLY TIMES HE OPENED HIS BOOKS,
WERE WHEN HIS CLASSMATES DESIRED HELP ON
PROBLEMS."/
IT SEEMS TO ME THAT EPITOMIZES THE
JIMMY CARTER WHO HAS RISEN TO HIS HIGH
POSITION/BY DINT OF BOTH HIS GREAT
CAPABILITIES AND HIS DEEP INTEREST IN
HELPING OTHERS/
HE HAS CERTAINLY TRANSLATED THESE
CHARACTERISTICS INTO HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
DURING THE 60,S HE SERVED AS A STATE
SENATOR/AND ON THE BASIS OF HIS PROGRESSIVE
RECORD/HE RAN FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. HE -
REFERS TO HIS POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY AS
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"ENLIGHTENED CONSERVATISM" STRESSING SELF
RELIANCE, PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY/AND
INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION IN'4GOVERNMENT./
WE ARE HAPPY AND HONORED TO HAVE WITH US
ON THIS OCCASION/A NAVY MAN AND A DISTINGUISH-
ED FORWARD THINKING GOVERNOR/FkM THE STATE
OF GEORGIA./ HE WILL ADDRESS THE SUBJECT
OF "DOMESTIC ATTITUDES AND ISSUES.
GOVERNOR CARTER
WAR COLLEGE.
WELCOME TO THE NAVAL
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INTRODUCTION FOR GOVERNOR JIMMY CARTER
PERHAPS THE FINEST SUMMATION OF OUR
SOCIAL GOALS AS A NATION IS THE FOLLOWING
QUOTATION:
"I SAY TO YOU QUITE FRANKLY, THAT THE
TIME FOR RACIAL DISCRIMINATION I OVER.
OUR PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY MADE THIS MAJOR
AND DIFFICULT DECISION. NO POOR, RURAL,
WEAK, OR BLACK PERSON SHOULD EVER HAVE TO
BEAR THE ADDITIONAL BURDEN OF BEING
DEPRIVED OF THE OPPORTUNITY OF AN EDUCATION,
A JOB, OR SIMPLY JUSTICE."
THESE WORDS WERE SPOKEN By THE GOVERNOR
OF GEORGIA THE HONORABLE JIMMY CARTER AT
HIS INAUGURATION 2-i YEARS AGO.
27 YEARS AGO I HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF ,
GRADUATING FROM ANNAPOLIS AS A CLASSMATE
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OF JIMMY CARTER'S. OUR GRADUATION YEAR-
BOOK HAD THIS TO SAY ABOUT HIM:
"STUDIES NEVER BOTHERED JIMMY. IN
FACT, THE ONLY TIMES HE OPENED HIS BOOKS
WERE WHEN HIS CLASSMATES DESIRED HELP ON
PROBLEMS."
IT SEEMS TO ME THAT EPITOMIZES THE
JIMMY CARTER WHO HAS RISEN TO HIS HIGH
POSITION BY DINT OF BOTH HIS GREAT
CAPABILITIES AND HIS DEEP INTEREST IN
HELPING OTHERS.
HE HAS CERTAINLY TRANSLATED THESE
CHARACTERISTICS INTO HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
DURING THE 60'S HE SERVED AS A STATE
SENATOR AND ON THE BASIS OF HIS PROGRESSIVE
RECORD/ HE RAN FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. HE
REFERS TO HIS POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY AS
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Approved For Release 2001/09/05 : CIA-RDP80601554R003500120001-4
"ENLIGHTENED CONSERVATISM" STRESSING SELF
RELIANCE, PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY, AND
INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNMENT.
WE ARE HAPPY AND HONORED TO HAVE WITH US
ON THIS OCCASION A NAVY MAN AND A DISTINGUISH
ED FORWARD THINKING GOVERNOR FROikll THE STATE
OF GEORGIA. HE WILL ADDRESS THE SUBJECT
OF "DOMESTIC ATTITUDES AND ISSUES."
GOVERNOR CARTER - WELCOME TO THE NAVAL
WAR COLLEGE.
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INTRODUCTION FOR ADMIRAL THOMAS MOORER
WHEN ADMIRAL MOORER ENTERED THE _NAVY, HIS FATHER TOLD HIM: 'LIKE WHAT YOU
DO AND DO IT BETTER THAN ANYONE ELSE." IT WAS A PROPHETIC PIECE OF ADVICE.
NOT ONLY DOES ADMIRAL MOORER LIKE WHAT HE DOES, BUT HIS ENTHUSIASM IS
CONTAGIOUS. HIS ABILITY TO INSPIRE OTHER MEN TO ENJOY WHAT THEY ARE DOING
IS PERHAPS EVENMORE APPROPRIATE MEASURE OF THE MAN.
OVER TWENTY YEARS AGO, AS EXPERIMENTAL OFFICER AT A NAVAL ORDINANCE
TEST STATION, THEN COMMANDER MOORER WAS THE DELIGHT OF SCIENTISTS AND
ENLISTED TECHNICIANS ALIKE AS A "SHIRTSLEEVES MECHANIC WITH BRAINS" WHO
WASN'T AFRAID OF GETTING HIS HANDS DIRTY.
FIFTEEN YEARS LATER, ADMIRAL ULYSSES S. GRANT SHARPE SAID OF ADMIRAL
MOORER. ''WHILE HE GETS ALONG VERY WELL WITH EVERYONE, YOU MUSTN'T GET THE
IMPRESSION THAT HE IS EASY GOING. HE STANDS UP FOR HIS PROGRAMS AND HE
IS VERY PERSUASIVE."
ADMIRAL MOORER, IT IS WITH DEEP RESPECT AND ADMIRATION THAT I WELCOME
YOU BACK TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE, WHERE YOU CAN ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVES AND
STAND UP FOR YOUR PROGRAMS SIMULTANEOUSLY.
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INTRODUCTION FOR GOVERNOR JIMMY CARTER
PERHAPS THE FINEST SUMMATION OF OUR
SOCIAL GOALS AS A NATION IS THE FOLLOWING
QUOTATION:
III
SAY TO YOU QUITE FRANKLY, THAT THE
TIME FOR RACIAL DISCRIMINATION IS OVER.
OUR PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY MADE THIS MAJOR
AND DIFFICULT DECISION. NO POOR, RURAL,
WEAK, OR BLACK PERSON SHOULD EVER HAVE TO
BEAR THE ADDITIONAL BURDEN OF BEING
DEPRIVED OF THE OPPORTUNITY OF AN. EDUCATION,
A JOB, OR SiMPLY JUSTICE."_
THESE WORDS WERE SPOKEN By THE GOVERNOF
OF GEORGIA THE HONORABLE JIMMY .CARTER AT
HIS INAUGURATION 2i- YEARS AGO._
27 YEARS AGO I HAD THE -.PRIVILEGE OF
GRADUATING FROM ANNAPOLIS AS A CLASSMATE
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OF JIMMY CARTER'S. OUR GRADUATION YEAR
BOOK HAD THIS TO SAY ABOUT HIM:
"STUDIES NEVER BOTHERED JrMMY. IN
FACT, THE ONLY TIMES HE OPENED HIS BOOKS
WERE WHEN HIS CLASSMATES DESIRED HELP ON
PROBLEMS."
IT SEEMS TO ME THAT EPITOMIZES THE
JIMMY CARTER WHO HAS RISEN TO HIS HIGH
POSITION BY DINT OF BOTH HIS GREAT
CAPABILITIES AND HIS DEEP INTEREST IN
HELPING OTHERS.
HE HAS CERTAINLY?TRANS ATED THESE
CHARACTERISTICS INTO HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
DURING THE 60'S HE SERVED AS A STATE
SENATOR AND ON THE BASIS OF HIS PROGRESSIVE
RECORD HE RAN FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. HE
REFERS TO HIS POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY AS
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"ENLIGHTENED CONSERVATISM" STRESSING SELF
RELIANCE, PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY, AND
.4
INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNMENT.
WE ARE HAPPY AND HONORED TO HAVE WITH US
ON THIS OCCASION A NAVY MAN AND A DISTINGUISH
ED FORWARD THINKING GOVERNOR FRIA' THE STATE
OF GEORGIA. HE WILL ADDRESS THE SUBJECT
OF "DOMESTIC ATTITUDES AND ISSUES."
GOVERNOR CARTER - WELCOME TO THE NAVAL
WAR COLLEGE.
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INTRODUCTION FOR GOVERNOR JIMMY CARTER
PERHAPS THE FINEST SUMMATION OF OUR
SOCIAL GOALS AS A NATION IS THE FOLLOWING
QUOTATION:
"I SAY TO YOU QUITE FRANKLY, THAT THE
TIME FOR RACIAL DISCRIMINATION It OVER.
OUR PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY MADE THIS MAJOR
AND DIFFICULT DECISION. NO POOR, RURAL,
WEAK, OR BLACK PERSON SHOULD EVER HAVE TO
BEAR THE ADDITIONAL BURDEN OF BEING
DEPRIVED OF THE OPPORTUNITY OF AN EDUCATION,
A JOB, OR SIMPLY JUSTICE."
THESE WORDS WERE SPOKEN By THE GOVERNOR
OF GEORGIA THE HONORABLE JIMMY CARTER AT
HIS INAUGURATION 2i- YEARS AGO.
27 YEARS AGO I HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF
GRADUATING FROM ANNAPOLIS AS A CLASSMATE
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OF JIMMY CARTER'S. OUR GRADUATION YEAR--
BOOK HAD THIS TO SAY ABOUT HIM:
"STUDIES NEVER BOTHERED JIMMY. IN
FACT, THE ONLY TIMES HE OPENED HIS BOOKS
WERE WHEN HIS CLASSMATES DESIRED HELP ON
PROBLEMS."
IT SEEMS TO ME THAT EPITOMIZES THE
JIMMY CARTER WHO HAS RISEN TO HIS HIGH
POSITION BY DINT OF BOTH HIS GREAT
CAPABILITIES AND HIS DEEP INTEREST IN
HELPING OTHERS.
HE HAS CERTAINLY TRANSLATED THESE
CHARACTERISTICS INTO HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
DURING THE 60'S HE SERVED AS A STATE
SENATOR AND ON THE BASIS OF HIS PROGRESSIVE
RECORD/HE RAN FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. HE
REFERS TO HIS POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY AS
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"ENLIGHTENED CONSERVATISM" STRESSING SELF
RELIANCE, PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY, AND
INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNMENT.
WE ARE HAPPY AND HONORED TO HAVE WITH US
ON THIS OCCASION A NAVY MAN AND A DISTINGUISH
ED FORWARD THINKING GOVERNOR FROi1)I THE STATE
OF GEORGIA. HE WILL ADDRESS THE SUBJECT
OF "DOMESTIC ATTITUDES AND ISSUES."
GOVERNOR CARTER - WELCOME TO THE NAVAL
WAR COLLEGE.
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INTRODUCTION FOR GOVERNOR JIMMY CARTER,
PERHAPS THE FINEST SUMMATION OF OUR
SOCIAL GOALS AS A NATION IS THE FOLLOWING
QUOTATION:
"I SAY TO YOU QUITE FRANKLY, THAT THE
TIME FOR RACIAL DISCRIMINATION IS OVER.
OUR PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY MADE THIS MAJOR
AND DIFFICULT DECISION. NO POOR, RURAL,
WEAK, OR BLACK PERSON SHOULD EVER HAVE TO
BEAR THE ADDITIONAL BURDEN OF BEING
DEPRIVED OF THE OPPORTUNITY OF AN EDUCATION,
A JOB, OR SIMPLY JUSTICE."
THESE WORDS WERE SPOKEN By THE GOVERNOR
OF GEORGIA THE HONORABLE JIMMY CARTER AT
HIS INAUGURATION 21 YEARS AGO.
27 YEARS AGO I HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF
GRADUATING FROM ANNAPOLIS AS A CLASSMATE
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OF JIMMY CARTER'S. OUR GRADUATION YEAR
BOOK HAD THIS TO SAY ABOUT HIM:
"STUDIES NEVER BOTHERED JIMMY. IN
FACT, THE ONLY TIMES HE OPENED HIS BOOKS
WERE WHEN HIS CLASSMATES DESIRED HELP ON
PROBLEMS."
IT SEEMS TO ME THAT EPITOMIZES THE
JIMMY CARTER WHO HAS RISEN TO HIS HIGH
POSITION BY DINT OF BOTH HIS GREAT
CAPABILITIES AND HIS DEEP INTEREST IN
HELPING OTHERS.
HE HAS CERTAINLY TRANSLATED THESE
CHARACTERISTICS INTO HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
DURING THE 60'S HE SERVED AS A STATE
SENATOR AND ON THE BASIS OF HIS PROGRESSIVE
RECORD HE RAN FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. HE
REFERS TO HIS POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY AS
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Approved For Release 2001/09/05 : CIA-RDP80601554R003500120001-4
"ENLIGHTENED CONSERVATISM" STRESSING SELF
RELIANCE, PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY, AND
INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNMENT.
WE ARE HAPPY AND HONORED TO HAVE WITH US
ON THIS OCCASION A NAVY MAN AND A DISTINGUISH-
ED FORWARD THINKING GOVERNOR FROM THE STATE
OF GEORGIA. HE WILL ADDRESS THE SUBJECT
OF "DOMESTIC ATTITUDES AND ISSUES."
GOVERNOR CARTER - WELCOME TO THE NAVAL
WAR COLLEGE.
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INTRODUCTION FOR GENERAL R.E.CUSHMAN,USMC
COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS
WEDNESDAY 7 MARCH 1973,
1015-1200
GENERAL CUSHMAN HAS BEEN A MARINE SINCE
HIS GRADUATION IN 1935 FROM THE NAVAL
ACADEMY YOU COULD SAY THAT HE IS A
SUCCESSFUL DROP 00/BECAUSE HE LEFT HIGH
SCHOOL TO ENTER THE NAVAL 'ACADEMY/ON A
SPECIAL APPOINTMENT AT AGE 16/ ANO FOUR
YEARS LATER--AT AGE 20-- HE WAS GRADUATED,
10TH IN HIS CLASS/
HIS FIRST WAS AS A PLATOON LEADER WITH
THE OLD OLO 2ND MARINE BRIGADE IN SHANGHAI./
HIS LAST BEFORE BECOMING THE 25th COMMANDANT
IN JANUARY OF 1972, GENERAL CUSHMAN SERVED
FOR TWO YEARS AS DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF THE
CENTRALAppyrrEfEeleut100/r/05A ftliRtvir 1554R003500120001-4
2
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IN BETWEEN HAS BEEN AN OUTSTANDING
AND COLORFUL CAREER INDEED.
HE WAS AT PEARL HARBOR WHEN WORLD WAR
II BEGAN--SERVING AS CO OF THE MARINE
DETACHMENT IN PENNSYLVANIA/ LATER HE
COMMANDED THE SAME RIFLE BATTALION/FROM
THE SOLOMONS THROUGH IWO JIML
DURING HIS TWO-YEAR ASSIGNMENT IN
3
VIETNAM/GENERAL CUSHMAN HAD FIELD COMMAND/OF MORE AMERICAN
TROOPS THAN ANY MARINE IN HISTOR -APPROXIMATELY 165,000 MEN
IN VIETNAM'S NORTHERMOST I (EYE) CORPS,/ IN ADDITION TO /
83,000 MARINES/HE HAD OPERATIONAL CONTROL OF THREE ARMY DIVISIONS,/
AND ASSORTED ADVISORY GROUPS,/
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TO MERELY HIGHLIGHT HIS OUTSTANDING COMBAT RECORD/LEAVES OUT
THE VERY WARM AND HUMAN,SID'OF GENERAL CUSHMAN"S QUALITIES OF
LEADERSHIP AND COMMAND.' HE WAS THE FIRST MARINE COMMANDER/TO
ESTABLISH A HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL AT CAMP PENDLETON IN 1964,/
AND A FEW YEARS LATER THAT HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCOECAME THE
MODEL WHICH OTHER MARINE COMMANDS WERE DIRECTED TO EMULATE/
HE PUTS GREAT EMPHASIS ON THE WELFAR/AND THE PROPER TRAINING
OF THE MARINE IN THE RANKS,/ I'M TOLD THAT WHEN HE TALKS TO
HIS YOUNG OFFICERS AND NCOS HE NEVER MISSES AN OPPORTUNITY TO
REMIND THEPY6F THEIR NEED TO KNOW EACH AND EVERY MAN IN THEIR '
OUTFITSLAD OF THE ENDURING VALUE OF THE TRADITIONAL PLATOON
LEADER'S NOTEBOOK,/
EPITOMIZES DIRECTNESS AND DEDICATION HALLMARKS OF MARINE
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INTRO FOR BUCKLEY
Last year it was my privilege to accompany William Buckley
on a trip to the South Pole. That's when I met our speaker
for the first time. While some will speculate WHY Mr. Buckley
went to the South Pole, a few know he went to hold the world
on his shoulders. You can do that you know -- standing on
your head at the South Pole and then turn the picture of that
scene upside down. (Expand on story)
On the way back to New Zealand from the Xce I saw another
side of our noted speaker. Amidst the clatter and confusion
in the small aircraft he calmly typed out a column for
publication. When finished, he zipped the paper out of the
typewriter and gave it to us for a quick check. I was appalled
and amazed at his superb powers of concentration. It appeared
nearly verbatim in papers a few days later. (Cameo)aw
William Buckley's popularity and reknown are evident by the
size of the audience today. I suspect that many of you, like
me, have come to hear the straightforward, cogent comments that
have made Mr. Buckley one of our country's foremost interviewers,
777.yr't
columnists, author, lec urff and editor. vu:rrourierWhich
440- Y" VtA" t 4/0
Pr'
Co Mr. Buckley is"fearless and unrelenting,
J.4,1,s-t?ask?Gere?Vtdal(;
One/reviewer describes him this way: alike
?
a trout flashing through' a pool, he dodged from dinner parties to
debates, from writing to speaking and on to confrontations with
,
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college students who hate his guts."
Mr. Buckley, welcome to one of your less antagonistic
audiences.
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Intro for Buckley
LA:sr
4itiet-e?feio-tmmtmes it was my privilege to accompany
William Buckley on a trip to the South Pole. That's when I
met our speaker for the first time. While some will speculate
WHY Mr. Buckley went to the South Poletfew know he went to
hold the world on his shoulders. You can do that you know --
standing on your head at the South Pole and then turn the
petture of that scene upside down. (Expand on story)
xca
On the way back to New Zealand from the Reie I i4t
another side of our noted speaker. Amidst the clatter and
confusion in the small aircraft he calmly typed out a column
r -64ostafgA.
for publication. When qii finished .it, he zipped-4+ out of the
til
typewriter and give it to us for a quick check. It appeared
nearly verbatim in papers a few days later. I was appalled and
amazed at his superb powers of concentrationll (Cameo)
ta
William Buckley 4tteels--rro-irrtrereltterbi-eli-1--1-14.5 popularity
Olow
and reknown-ks evident by the size of the audience today. I
suspect that many of you, like me, have come to hear the straight-
forward, cogent comments that have made MR. Buckley one of our
country's foremost interviewers, columnist author, lectuter and
editor. The vortex around which controversy revolves, Mr. Buckley
Sus 04,? Cow. icioA
is fearless and unrelentin't One reviewer describes him this
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way: like a trout flashing through a pool, he dodged from dinner
parties to debates, from writing to speaking and on to con-
frontations with college students who hate his guts."
C3
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Introduction
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NAVAL ARMS CONTROL IN THE '70'
Speaking at the Palace of Congresses in the Kremlin on
June 11, 1971, General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev made a remark
about the U.S. and Soviet navies which, like the summer's day
on which it was uttered, seems to have come aridgone more or
less without a trace. Here is what he said:
"The U.S. propaganda machine has launched a campaign
against the Soviet Navy. Washington sees a menace, if you
please, in the fact that our ships appear in the Mediterranean,
in tb,. Indian Occan, and in other seas. But at the same time
American politicians consider it normal and natural that their
6th Fleet is constantly in the Mediterranean -- next door,
as it were, to the Soviet Union -- and the 7th Fleet off the
shores of China and Indochina. We have never considered,
and do not now consider, that it is an ideal situation when
the navies of the great powers are cruising about for long
periods far from their shores, and we are prepared to solve
this problem, but to solve it, as they say, on an equal basis
On the basis of such principles, the Soviet Union is ready
to discuss any proposals."
Assuming, then, that the Soviet Union might feel that
such
U.S,?
r6461fFroc46iellaie '2?) 61 /Wog- ClAtRb PIRAERA 554 R0C.C85 0 011:213041 -4 he
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WE HAVE BEEN COLLECTING CONTEMPORARY
CIVILIZATION LECTURERS FROM PLACES AS
FAR OFF AS ENGLAND. TONIGHT A LOCAL
GIRL HOLDS THE SPOTLIGHT.
MRS. PAT BUTTON COMES TO THE WAR
COLLEGE FROM AMY STREET NEWPORT VIA
SOUTH AFRICA,RHODESIA,ZAMBIA CONGO,
AUSTRALIA, NEW GUINEA,BURMA,NEPAIr, IRAN,
...THE LIST CONTINUES UNTIL IT RESEMBLES
A UNITED NATIONS ROLE CALL.
OF ALL HER ADVENTURES, SHE HAS
CHOSEN TO DISCUSS SEPIK RIVER AND THE
ARTISTIC ASPIRATIONS OF THE LOCAL HEAD-
HUNTERS. YES HEADHUNTERS. WHEN HER
NATIVE FRIENDS DESCRIBED SOMEONE AS
A "GOOD HEAD" THEY WERE REFERING TO
DINNER.
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ANY PRETTY GIRL
? WHO SPENDS HER HONEYMOON IN A VW
CAMPER VISITING THE AUSTRALIAN-BUSH
^ WHO HAS TOURED THE NEW GUINEAN JUNGLES
IN A 32 FOOT CANOE
O WHO HAS LIVED WITH THE NATIVES OF
AFRICA AND ASIA
CAN CAPTURE MY INTEREST TONIGHT
I PRESENT PAT BUTTON
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ANECDOTES FOR SPEECHES
1. When Solon was once asked what was the best form of
government he replied, "For whom and under what circumstances?"
to In short, there are many problems for which there are no
precise answers or standard solutions.
2. Marshall McMahon once inspected the cadets at St. Cyr.
One of them was a black, He addressed this cadet by saying,
"Vous ttes un negre?" The cadet replied, "Oui, monsieur."
McMahon xesponded, "Continuez comme ga."
3. The younger Pitt was once asked what Britain's objectives
were in fighting the Napoleonic Wars. He replied that if
Britain stopped fighting they would find out what their objec-
tives were.
4. Hobbes "War is any period in which peace cannot be
utterly relied upon".
? You do not have to prove the usefulness of military
force, it is sufficient not to prove its disutility.
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INTRODUCTION FOR ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET SIR PETER HILL-NORTON
TUESDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1974
It's seldom in a lifetime that one meets a naval officer of
such distinction as today's speaker. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Peter
HILL-NORTON has just completed a tour as Chief of the Defence
Staff -- similar to our Chairman of the Joint Chiefs -- and will
become Chairman of the NATO Committee in April. He served
in cruisers on the North Atlantic convoy lanes during World War II --
commanded a destroyer during the 1956 Suez Crisis -- commanded
the aircraft carrier ARK ROYAL for three years, and commanded the
British Far East Forces in Singapore as an Admiral.
On the Staff side Admiral of the Fleet Hill-Norton, before
becoming CNO -- or as it is known Chief of The Naval Staff and
First Sea Lord -- served both as Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff,
then as Lord Commissioner and Second Sea Lord.
One of the Admiral's best known traits is his practice of
getting only the very best for his family. His daughter is married
to a Royal Navy Lieutenant -- I should say LEFTENANT and his
son Nicholas attends only the finest schools culminating in his current
matriculation in NCC.
I want to thank the Admiral from all of us for taking a morning
away from his vacation to address the students here. He's taking a
little well earned leave in our warm climate away from the strikes and
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crises in the U.K. -- Admiral, you have great timing. I hope
you won't head back after you read the papers here.
Gentlemen, Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Peter Hill-Norton.
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INTRODUCTION FOR ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET SIR PETER HILL-NORTON
TUESDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1974
It's seldom in a lifetime that one meets a naval officer of
such distinction as today's speaker. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Peter
HILL-NORTON has just completed a tour as Chief of the Defence
Staff -- similar to our Chairman of the Joint Chiefs -- and will
become Chairman of the NATO Committee in April. He served
in cruisers on the North Atlantic convoy lanes during World War II --
commanded a destroyer during the 1956 Suez Crisis -- commanded
the aircraft carrier ARK ROYAL for three years, and commanded the
British Far East Forces in Singapore as an Admiral.
On the Staff side Admiral of the Fleet Hill-Norton, before
becoming CATO -- or as it is known Chief of The Naval Staff and
?
First Sea Lord -- served both as Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff,
e?
then as Lord Commissioner and Second Sea Lord.
One of the Admiral's best known traits is his practice of
getting only the very best for his family. His daughter is married
to a Royal Navy Lieutenant -- I should say LEF TENANT -- and his
son Nicholas attends only the finest schools culminating in his current
matriculation in NCC.
I want to thank the Admiral from all of us for taking a morning
away fron his vacation to address the students here. He taking a
little well earned leave in our warm climate away fr QM the strikes and
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crises in the U.K. -- Admiral, you have great timing. I hope
you won't head back after you read the papers here.
Gentlemen, Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Peter Hill-Norton.
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PROPOSED SEATING ARRANGEMENT - LUNCHEON IN HONOR
OF ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET SIR PETER HILL-NORTON
RADM Williams
CAPT Quinn CAPT Mallinson
LT Donnithorne
VADM Turner
CDR Hill-Norton
CDR Pillow
CAPT Borgstrom
CDR McFarland
ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET
Sir Peter Hill-Norton
LCDR Gushaw
PROF Hartmann
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* *
Biograp
SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE
OFFICE OF INFORMATION
COMMAND SERVICES UNIT
BOLLING AFB, D.C. 20332
GENERAL GEORGE S. BROWN
General George Scratchley Brown is Chief of Staff of
the United States Air Force.
AV 991-4291
AREA CODE 202/574-4291
General Brown was born in Montclair, N.J., on Aug. 17,
1918. He was graduated from high school in Leavenworth,
Kans., and after attending the University of Missouri for
a year, he received a Congressional appointment to the U.S.
Military,Academy, West Point, N.Y., in 1937. He was grad-
uated from the Academy in 1941 and entered flying training
at Pine Bluff, Ark. He received his pilot wings at Kelly
Field, Tex., in 1942.
[
Bark:cilia 7.efFrelda,s17,17=r:tra=13:r=igiMi:
Awl cadre of the 93d Bombardment Group, he flew B-24 Liberators.
Moving with the organization to Ft. Myers, Fla., he flew
vtisubmarine patrol.
' In August 1942 he flew with the 93d Bombardment Group to England, the first
B-24 group to join the Eighth Air Force. Until April 1944, he served in various
positions with the group, including Commander of the 329th Bombardment Squadron,
group operations and then executive officer. It was as executive officer that
he took part in the famous low-level bombing raid against oil refineries at
Ploesti, Rumania, on Aug. 1, 1943. The 93d Group was the second of five B-24
groups which raided Ploesti from a temporary base at Bengasi, Libya. The 93d
Group, led by its commander, flew directly into heavy defenses to hit three of
the six target refineries. The lead plane and ten others were shot down or
crashed on the target. General Brown, then a major, took over the lead of the
battered 93d and led it back to Bengasi. He received the Distinguished Service
Cross for his actions on that mission.
General Brown was appointed Assistant Operations Officer, 2d Air Division,
in May 1944. He assumed similar duties in May 1945 with Headquarters Air Train-
ing Command at Fort Worth, Tex. In 1946 he joined Headquarters Air Defense
Command at Mitchel Field, N.Y., as Assistant to Air Chief of Staff, Operations,
and later became Assistant Deputy for Operations.
OVER
(Current as of August 15, 1973)
(Local reproduction authorized)
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During the Korean War in July 1950, he became Commander of the 62d Troop
Carrier Group at McChord Air Force Base, Wash., which operated between the
West Coast and Japan. During 1951 and the early part of 1952, he commanded
che 56th Fighter Wing at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich., and in May 1952
joined Fifth Air Force Headquarters at Seoul, Korea, as Director for Operations.
In July 1953 General Brown assumed command of the 3525th Pilot Training
Wing at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz. He entered the National War College in
1956, and after completion of the College in 1957 served as Executive to the
Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force. In June 1959 he was selected to be Military
Assistant to the Deputy Secretary of Defense, and later was Military Assistant
to the Secretary of Defense.
General Brown became Commander of Eastern Transport Air Force, McGuire
Air Force Base, N.J., in August 1963. In September 1964 he was selected to
organize Joint Task Force II, a Joint Chiefs of Staff unit formed at Sandia
Base, N. Mex., to test weapon systems of all the military services.
He served as the Assistant to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, in
Washington, D.C., from August 1966 to August 1968. He then assumed command of
the Seventh Air Force and also became Deputy Commander for Air Operations, U.S.
Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV). As Seventh Air Force Commander,
he was responsible for all Air Force combat air strike, air support, and air
defense operations in Southeast Asia. In his MACV position, he advised on all
ilatters pertaining to tactical air support and coordinated the Republic of
Vietnam and United States air operations in the MACV area of responsibility.
In September 1970 General Brown assumed duties as Commander, Air Force
Systems Command, with headquarters at Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
General Brown was appointed Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force,
effective August 1, 1973.
He holds a rating of command pilot. His military decorations and awards
include the Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Service Medal with two
oak leaf clusters, Silver Star, Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters,
Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf cluster, Bronze Star Medal, Air
Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Joint Service Commendation Medal, and Army
Commendation Medal.
General Brown is married to the former Alice Colhoun. They have three
ehildren.
-30-
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PERSONAL FACT SHEET - General George S. Brown
A. Personal Data
1, Born Aug. 17, 1918, Montclair, N.J.; father - Thoburn Kay Brown
(deceased); mother - Frances Scratchley Brown.
2, Married - May 19, 1942; wife - Alice Colhoun Brown; children
Dudley K? Daniel W., and Susanah B.
B. Education
1. Graduate, Immaculate High School, Leavenworth, Kans., 1936,
2. Attended, University of Missouri, 1936 - 1937.
3. Graduate, U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., B.S., 1941.
4. Graduate, Primary and Advanced Flying Schools, Pine Bluff, Ark.
and Kelly Fld? Tex., 1942.
5. National War College, Ft. McNair, Washington, D.C., 1957.
C. Service
1, July 1937 - June 1941 Cadet, U.S. Mil. Acad., West Point, N.Y.
2. June 1941 - Mar 1942 Stu., Prim. 64 Adv, Fly. Schools, Pine Bluff,
Ark., and Kelly Fld., Tex.
3. Mar 1942 - Apr 1942 Pit,, B-24 Trans, Tug., 344th Bomb Sq.,
Barksdale Fid,, La.
4. Apr 1942 - July 1943 Pilot, B-24; Flt. Comdr. and later Comdr.,
329th Bomb, Sq., 93d Bomb. Gp., Barksdale Fid? La.; Ft. Myers MB, Fla.;
Grenier Fld., N.H.; England and later Libya.
5, Aug 1943 - Apr 1944 Air Exec. Off., 93d Bomb' GP? Libya and
later England.
6, May 1.944 - May 1945 Asst, Ops, Off? 2d Bomb, Div., England,
7. May 1945 - Nov 1946 Asst. to Air CofS, Ops., Hq, AAF Tug.
Comd., Ft, Worth, Tex? and later Barksdale Fid,, La,
8. Dec 1946 - May 1948 Asst. to Air CofS, Ops., and later Asst.
Dep. of Ops., ADC, Mitchel Fid,, N.Y.
9. May 1948
Mitchel APB, N.Y.
10. July 1950
AFB, Wash,
11,
APB, Mich.
12, Feb 1952
13, May 1952
14. July 1953
15, Aug 1956
16. July 1957
17, June 1959
- June
July 1951 -
July
1950 Asst. Dep of Ops? ADC and later, CONAC,
1951 Comdr? 62d Troop Carrier Gp? McChord
Feb 1952
- Apr 1952
- June 1953
July
- June
- June
- Dec
Comdr., 56th Ftr. Intcp. Wg., ADC, Selfridge
Comdr., 4708th Def. Wg., Selfridge AFB, Mich.
Asst, Dir. 64 later Dir. of Ops., 5th AF, Korea.
1956 Comdr., 3525th Pit. Tug. Wg., Williams AFB, Ariz,
1957 Student, NWC, Washington, D.C.
1959 Exec. to CofS, USAF, Washington, D.C.
1959 Mil, Asst, to the Dep. Secy. of Def.,
Washington, ..D C
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OVER
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18. Dec
1959
- Aug 1963
Mil. Asst. to the Secy. of Def.,
Washington, D.C.
19. Aug
1963
- Sept 1964
Comdr., Eastern Trnsp. AF, McGuire AFB,
N.J.
20, Sept
1964
. May 1966
Comdr., JTF-2, Sandia Base, N. Mex.
21, Aug
1966
- July 1968
Asst. to Chairman, JCS, Washington, D.C.
22. Aug
1968
- Aug 1970
Comdr., 7th AF & Dep. Comdr. for Air Ops.,
U.S. MACV.
73. Sept
1970
- July 1973
Comdr., AFSC, Andrews AFB, Md.
24. Aug
1973
- Present
Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force,
Washington, D.C.
D. Decorations and Service Awards
Distinguished Service Cross
Distinguished Service Medal w/2 oak
leaf clusters
Silver Star
Legion of Merit w/2 oak leaf clusters
Distinguished Flying Cross w/1 oak
leaf cluster
Bronze Star Medal
Air Medal w/3 oak leaf clusters
Joint Service Commendation Medal
Army Commendation Medal
Presidential Unit Citation Emblem
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award
Ribbon
American Defense Service Medal
American Campaign Medal
European-African-Middle Eastern
Campaign Medal w/8 service stars
World War II Victory Medal
National Defense Service Medal w/1
service star
E. Effective Dates of Promotions
Korean Service Medal w/2
service stars
Vietnam Service Medal w/2
service stars
Air Force Longevity Service Award
Ribbon w/7 oak leaf clusters
Small Arms Expert Markmanship
Ribbon
Distinguished Flying Cross
(British)
Croix de Guerre w/Palm (French)
Order of Military Merit EULJI
(Korea)
Republic of Korea Presidential
Unit Citation Ribbon
United Nations Service Medal
Republic of Vietnam Campaign
Medal
National Order of Vietnam, 3d
Class
Vietnamese Air Force Distinguished
Service Order, 1st Class
Grade
Temporary
Permanent
2d Lt
June
11,
1941
1st Lt
June 18,
1942
June
12,
1944
Capt
Oct 20,
1942
Maj
Feb 13,
1943
Sept
3,
1948
Lt Col
Aug 27,
1943
Apr
12,
1951
Col
Oct 1,
1944
Apr
24,
1956
Brig Gen
Aug 1,
1959
Jan
30,
1962
Maj Gen
Apr 1,
1963
Feb
27,
1964
Lt Gen
Aug 1,
1966
Gen
(Date
of Rank
August
Aug 1,
1, 1968)
1968
END
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Approved For RgliiSitati00-00105 MiACEMP80B015T541nOTZON20001-4
WEEK OF 8-12 APRIL
Thursday, 11 April - NIAT C&S
GENERAL GEORGE S. BROWN
Present Position: Chief of Staff
United States Air Force
Education:
U.S. Military Academy, West Point, 1941 - BS
National War College, 1957
Career Hiohlights:
1942-2943 329th Bomb. Sq., 93d Bomb. Gp - Flight
Commander and Commander
1943-1944 93d Bomb. Gp - Air Executive Officer
1944-1945 2d Bomb. Div, England - Assistant Operations
Officer
1945-46 Assistant to Air CofS, Ops., Hq. AAF Tng Comd.,
Texas and later La.
1946-48 Assistant to Air CofS, Ops., and later Assistant
Deputy of Operations, ADC, NY
1948-50 Assistant Deputy of Operations, ADC and later
CONAC, NY.
1950-51 62d Troop Carrier Gp, WA - Commander
1951-52 56th Ftr. Intcp. Wg., ADC, MI - Commander
1952 4708th Def. Wg., MI - Commander
1952-53 5th AF, Korea - Assistant Director and later
Director of Operations.
1953-56 3525th Plt. Tng, Wg., AZ - Commander
1956-57 National War College - Student
1957-59 Exec. to CofS, USAF, DC
1959 Military Assistant to the Deputy Secretary
of Defense, DC
1959-63 Military Assistant to the Secretary of Defense
1963-64 Commander, Eastern Trnsp. AF, NJ
1964-66 Commander, JTF-2, NM
1966-68 Assistant to Chairman, JSC, DC
1968-70 Commander, 7th AF & Deputy Commander for Air
OperatIons, U.S. MACV
Commander, AFSC, MD
1973-present Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force, DC
rt970-73
Medals
Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Service Medal w/2
oak leaf clusters, Silver Star, Legion of Merit w/2 oak leaf
clusters, Distinguished Flying Cross w/1 oak leaf cluster, Bronze
Star, Air Medal w/3olc, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Army
Commendation Medal, Presidential Unit Citation Emblem, Air Force
Outstanding Unit Award Ribbon, American Defense Service Medal,
American Campaign Medal, EuZgloaa,a-8..fr44kbEibV6Zithq ern Campaign
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Medals (Cont.)
Medal w/8 service stars, World War II Victory Medal, National
Defense Service Medal w/1 service star, Korean Service Medal
w/d service stars, Vietnam Service Medal w/2 service stars,
Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon w/rolc, Small Arms
Expert Markmanship Ribbon, Distinguished Flying Cross (British),
Croix de Guerre w/Palm (French), Order of Military Merit EULJI
(Korea), Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation Ribbon,
United Nations Service Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal,
National Order of Vietnam (3d Class), Vietnamese Air Force
Distinguished Service Order (1st Class).
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INTRODUCTION FOR DR. RON NELSON
PRACTICALLY THE ONLY MUSIC WE AT THE WAR COLLEGE EVER HEAR
DURING WORKING HOURS OTHER THAN THE VERY DISSONANT TONES OF
THE NARRAGANSETT SEAGULLS, ARE THE LIGHT CHORDS PLAYED BY OUR
RESIDENT NAVY BAND AT SPECIAL EVENTS. TONIGHT WE HAVE THE
EXTREME PLEASURE OF WELCOMING HERE A MUSIC SCHOLAR FROM BROWN
UNIVERSITY WHO HAS COMPOSED SOME RATHER HEAVIER PIECES,
INCLUDING OPERATIC, ORCHESTRAL, AND CHORAL WORKS AND EVEN
SOME FILM SCORES.
DR. RON NELSON STUDIED AT, AND RECEIVED HIS
PH.D. FROM, THE EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN ROCHESTER. AS IS
SO NECESSARY FOR PROFESSIONALS, HE SUBSEQUENTLY TRAVELTFJD TO
EUROPE FOR A YEAR OF STUDY IN PARIS. DR. NELSON THEN JOINED
THE FACULTY AT BROWN WHERE HE WAS CHAIRMAN OF THE MUSIC
DEPARTMENT FOR TEN YEARS. HE HAS MADE TWO WORLD TRIPS TO
STUDY THE MUSICAL TRADITIONS AND HERITAGE OF OTHER COUNTRIES
AND CULTURES. CURRENTLY, DR. NELSON IS WORKING ON A COMMISSION
FOR-THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS.
TONIGHT, DR. NELSON INTENDS TO SHARE WITH US HIS THOUGHTS
ON THE NEW TRENDS DEVELOPING WITHIN THE WORLD OF MUSIC. I AM
SURE YOU ARE ALL AS EXCITED AS I AM TO HEAR HIS IDEAS.
DR. NELSON. WELCOME TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
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Bio Info on Dr. Ron Nelson
- Studied at Eastman School of Music in Rochester,
received his doctorate.
Spent 1 year in Paris studying music. ('54-'55)
- Has composed pieces: (about 50 publications)
opera
orchestral works
choral works
film scores
where he
- He has made two world trips studying music of other countries!
cultures.
- He returned last fall to Brown from such a trip.
He is currently working on a commission for the National
Foundation for the Arts.
- He has been at Brown since 1956, and was Department Chairman
for 10 years (until last year).
- He is bringing Miss Joanna Rapf with him for dinner at quarters
AA (a girl friend).
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INTRODUCTION FOR DR. RON NELSON
PRACTICALLY THE ONLY MUSIC WE AT THE WAR COLLEGE EVER HEAR
DURING WORKING HOURS OTHER THAN THE VERY DISSONANT TONES OF
THE NARRAGANSETT SEAGULLS, ARE THE LIGHT CHORDS PLAYED BY OUR
RESIDENT NAVY BAND AT SPECIAL EVENTS. TONIGHT WE HAVE THE
EXTREME PLEASURE OF WELCOMING HERE A MUSIC SCHOLAR FROM BROWN
UNIVERSITY WHO HAS COMPOSED SOME RATHER HEAVIER PIECES,
INCLUDING OPERATIC, ORCHESTRAL, AND CHORAL WORKS AND EVEN
SOME FILM SCORES.
DR. RON NELSON STUDIED AT, AND RECEIVED HIS
PH.D. FROM, THE EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN ROCHESTER. AS IS
SO NECESSARY FOR PROFESSIONALS, HE SUBSEQUENTLY TRAVELLED TO
EUROPE FOR A YEAR OF STUDY IN PARIS. DR. NELSON THEN JOINED
THE FACULTY AT BROWN WHERE HE WAS CHAIRMAN OF THE MUSIC
DEPARTMENT FOR TEN YEARS. HE HAS MADE TWO WORLD TRIPS TO
STUDY THE MUSICAL TRADITIONS AND HERITAGE OF OTHER COUNTRIES
AND CULTURES. CURRENTLY, DR. NELSON IS WORKING ON A COMMISSION
FOR THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS.
TONIGHT, DR. NELSON INTENDS TO SHARE WITH US HIS THOUGHTS
ON THE NEW TRENDS DEVELOPING WITHIN THE WORLD OF MUSIC. I AM
SURE YOU ARE ALL AS EXCITED AS I AM TO HEAR HIS IDEAS.
DR. NELSON. WELCOME TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
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INTRODUCTION FOR GENERAL ABRAMS
GOOD MORNING LADIES AND GENTLEMAN. TODAY IT'S A
PRIVILEGE TO WELCOME TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE A TRUE
SOLDIER'S SOLDIER. THIS IS AN OFFICER WHO SAW OUR
ARMY GEAR UP FOR WORLD WAR II AND WIN THAT LONG AND
DIFFICULT WAR IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS.
IN THE YEARS FOLLOWING HE WAS A PART OF THE TRANSITION
PERIOD TO A ROLE YOU HAVE READ ABOUT - - FLEXIBLE RESPONSE.
THEN, IN 1969 HE WAS GIVEN ONE OF THE MOST DIFFICULT JOBS
EVER HANDED TO AN AMERICAN GENERAL, THAT OF COMMANDING
OUR EXTRICATION FROM VIETNAM. THIS TASK CALLED FOR A
COMBINATION OF MILITARY KNOW-HOW, POLITICAL AWARENESS,
DIPLOMATIC SENSITIVITY, INGENUITY, AND SHEAR STAMINA
SELDOM FOUND IN ANY OFFICER. HE MET THE HIGHEST EXPECTATIONS
OF HIS TROOPS, HIS COMMANDER IN CHIEF, AND THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE. AS WE ARE WONT, WE REWARDED THE MAN WHO WORKED THE
HARDEST BY GIVING HIM A TOUGHER JOB. IN THIS CASE HE WAS
APPOINTED CHIEF OF STAFF OF THE ARMY AND RELIEVED SOUTH
CAROLINA'S NEWEST POLITICIAN.
GENERAL ABRAMS, THE FLOOR IS YOURS.
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INTRODUCTION FOR GENERAL ABRAMS
GOOD MORNING LADIES AND GENTLEMAN. TODAY IT'S A
PRIVILEGE ')TO WELCOME TO THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE A TRUE
SOLDIER'S SOLDIER. THIS IS AN OFFICER WHO SAW OUR
ARMY GEAR UP FOR WORLD WAR II AND WIN THAT LONG AND
DIFFICULT WAR IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS.
IN THE YEARS FOLLOWING HE WAS A PART OF THE.TRANSITIQN
PERIOD TO A ROLE YOU HAVE READ ABOUT - - FLEXIBLE RESPONSE.
THEN, IN 1969 HE WAS GIVEN ONE OF THE MOST DIFFICULT JOBS
EVER HANDED TO AN AMERICAN GENERAL, THAT OF COMMANDING
? OUR EXTRICATION FROM VIETNAM. THIS TASK CALLED FOR A
COMBINATION OF MILITARY KNOW-HOW, POLITICAL AWARENESS,
DIPLOMATIC SENSITIVITY, INGENUITY, AND SHEAR STAMINA
SELDOM FOUND IN ANY OFFICER. HE NET THE HIGHEST EXPECTATIONS
OF HIS TROOPS, HIS COMMANDER IN CHIEF, AND THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE. AS WE ARE WONT ; WE REWARDED THE MAN WHO WORKED THE
HARDEST BY GIVING HIM A TOUGHER JOB. IN THIS CASE HE WAS
APPOINTED CHIEF OF STAFF OF THE ARMY AND RELIEVED SOUTH
CAROLINA'S/NEWEST POLITICIAN.
GENERAL ABRAMS, THE FLOOR IS YOURS.
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