**NOTE:This version of the finding aid has been superceded. Please contact
Manuscript Division staff for the revised and expanded register**
WILLIAM E. ODOM
A REGISTER OF HIS PAPERS
IN THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Prepared by
Audrey Walker with the assistance of
Susie H. Moody and Allyson H. Jackson
Manuscript Division
Library of Congress
Washington, D.C. 1991
***
Administrative Information
The papers of William Eldridge Odom (1932- ), army officer
and educator, were given to the Library of Congress by General
Odom in several installments between 1988 and 1991.
Copyright in the unpublished writings of William E. Odom in
these papers and in other collections of papers in the custody of
the Library of Congress has been dedicated to the public, except
that the exclusive use of such rights is reserved to the donor
during his lifetime.
Security classified documents have been removed from the
unclassified material and are housed separately.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Readers interested in consulting any of the division's
collections are advised to write or telephone the
Manuscript Reading Room at (202) 707-5387 before visiting.
Many processed and nearly all unprocessed collections are
stored off site, and advance notice is needed to retrieve
these items for research use.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Linear feet of space occupied: 16.8
Approximate number of items: 14,700
***
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
1932, June 23 Born, Cookeville, Tenn.
1954 B.S., United States Military Academy, West Point,
N.Y. Commissioned 2d lieutenant, United States
Army
1954-60 Duty with troops in West Germany and United States
1962 Married Anne Weld Curtis
M.A., Columbia University, New York, N.Y.
1964-66 Member, United States military liaison mission to
group of Soviet forces in Potsdam, Germany
1966-69 Assistant professor of government, United States
Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
1970 Ph.D., Columbia University, New York, N.Y.
1970-71 Staff of Plans, Policy, Programs, CORDS, MACV,
Vietnam
1971-72 Visiting scholar, Research Institute on Communist
Affairs, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.
1972-74 Assistant army attache, United States Embassy,
Moscow
1974 Published _The Soviet Volunteers: Modernization
and Bureaucracy in a Public Mass Organization_
(Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.
360 pp.)
1974-75 Associate of the Research Institute on
International Change, Columbia University, New
York, N.Y.
1974-77 Associate professor, Department of Social Science,
United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
1975-76 Associate member, Columbia University Seminar on
Communism, Columbia University, New York, N.Y.
1975-77 Senior research associate, Research Institute on
International Change, Columbia University, New
York, N.Y.
1977-81 Military assistant to the assistant to the
president for national security affairs
1981-85 Assistant chief of staff for intelligence, United
States Army
1985-88 Director, National Security Agency, Ft. Meade, Md.
1988 Director, national security studies, Hudson
Institute, Indianapolis, Ind.
1989 Adjutant professor, political science, Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.
***
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE
The papers of William E. Odom span the years 1972-90 but
primarily focus on the years between l977 and 1988 when Odom
served as military assistant to Zbigniew Brzezinski, as assistant
chief of staff for intelligence of the United States Army, and as
director of the National Security Agency. The collection
consists of personal and official correspondence, daily activity
logs, subject files, speeches and writings, scrapbooks,
photographs, and some printed matter. The official files include
several folders which contain national security information.
General Odom earned a national reputation as an expert on
the Soviet Union. Early in his military career he had an
opportunity to observe Soviet military activities while serving
as a member of the United States military liaison to Soviet
forces in Potsdam, Germany. From 1966 to 1969 he taught courses
in Russian history at the United States Military Academy at West
Point, New York, and while serving as assistant army attache at
the United States embassy in Moscow in the early 1970s, he
visited all the republics of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics. Upon returning to the United States, he resumed his
career at West Point where he taught courses in Soviet politics.
His book, _The Soviet Volunteers_, was published in 1974.
However, the only material in the Odom Papers from this phase of
his career consists of a folder of official telegrams and
intelligence reports which Odom had assembled in preparation for
a working paper while on the faculty at West Point.
The corpus of the collection begins with Odom's appointment
as military assistant to the assistant to the president for
national security affairs in January 1977. The correspondence
files for this period are generally personal, concerning
arrangements for speeches and participation in forums and
conferences. The letters reflect the respect of colleagues in
the military and academic community for Odom's expertise and
opinions regarding the Soviet Union. Many of the letters also
emphasize Odom's continuing interest in the quality of education
received by military officers. Others pertain to curricula of
universities and the continual training of military officials.
Daily logs of Odom's activities and the files relating to the
presidential directives on defense policy offer the most
significant record for a study of government policy. The logs
provide insight into the operations of the White House and issues
discussed at National Security Council meetings. They were
maintained irregularly in 1977 but are more complete for the
later years. They form an index to the problems and activities
with which Odom was concerned on a daily basis. Some entries are
cursory jottings; others are more expansive, containing Odom's
opinions, impressions, and summaries of events. The notations
record agenda for meetings of the National Security Council and
the Special Coordination Committee on the Persian Gulf framework,
reactions of participants, meetings with government officials and
others, telephone calls, and briefings attended or delivered,
including preparations for trips by the president. Issues
highlighted include strategic defense policy matters,
particularly those pertaining to American-Soviet relations; the
hostages in Iran; presidential directives on the situation in the
Persian Gulf; President Jimmy Carter's executive order on
telecommunications policy; the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan;
terrorism and hijackings; the Middle East; strategic arms
limitations talks; and the "continuation of government" during
military crises or other threats to normal government operations.
The entry for the morning of 20 January 1981 is a poignant
description of the atmosphere and activities at the White House
during the last hours of the Carter administration as staff
exchanged last farewells and monitored the status of the flight
carrying the American hostages released from Iran.
In assessing his years at the White House, Odom viewed the
series of memoranda he drafted, which culminated in several
presidential directives on strategic defense policy, as
responsible for turning the United States from a "de facto policy
of strategic retreat in the world to a policy of strategic and
regional competition with Soviet power." Copies of several of
these documents pertaining to the evolution of policy change are
included among the classified documents in the Odom Papers.
Odom's papers for his years as the army's assistant chief of
staff for intelligence and as director of the National Security
Agency naturally relate to matters of defense and intelligence.
Many of the letters and documents concern training in
intelligence-gathering methods used by the military and other
government agencies. Other papers focus on the study of Soviet
military personnel and organization, including the Nitze Group's
analysis of Soviet views of strategic competition. Additional
topics discussed in the letters and documents are the development
of a defense strategy, formulation of an arms control policy, and
the structure of a modern military establishment. There are also
frequent references to the writings of Samuel Huntington, a
person Odom believed to be "unexcelled" in tough and sound
reasoning on strategic relationships. As in the earlier files,
the predominant subjects in the personal correspondence are
conferences covering various aspects of the intelligence field
and curricula for training classes. Again the daily logs for
1981-88 add descriptive detail and insightful commentary on each
day's activity. Further explanations of Odom's views on United
States and Soviet foreign policy, approaches to developments in
military strategy, and the current role of intelligence in the
modern army and in international affairs can be found in the
articles and speeches in the Speeches and Writings File.
Correspondents in the Odom Papers include Anne L. Armstrong,
Zbigniew K. Brzezinski, George F. Kennan, Eugene C. Meyer, Edward
L. Rowny, John W. Warner, and John A. Wickham.
***
DESCRIPTION OF SERIES
Container Nos. Series
1-10 National Security Affairs Military Assistant,
1977-81, n.d.
Daily activity logs, correspondence consisting
of letters received and photocopies of letters
sent and attachments, telephone memoranda, and
miscellaneous office files. Arranged by type of
material and chronologically within.
11-25 Assistant Chief of Staff For Intelligence,
1932-85, n.d.
Divided into personal and official files.
Comprised of correspondence consisting of letters
received and photocopies of letters sent and
attachments, daily activity logs, memoranda,
messages and cables, and subject files. Arranged
alphabetically by type of material or title of
subject file and chronologically within. Several
of the correspondence files are in reverse
chronological order.
25-27 National Security Agency, 1985-89.
Daily activity logs and personal correspondence
composed of letters received and photocopies of
letters sent. Arranged chronologically.
28 Hudson Institute, 1989-90.
Daily activity logs, arranged chronologically.
28-30 Speeches and Writings File, 1975-87, n.d.
Articles, draft and final copies of speeches,
and related correspondence, arranged
chronologically.
30-35 Miscellany, 1972-89, n.d.
Critiques of manuscripts of others, writings of
others, photographs, scrapbooks, and materials
assembled for a working paper while on the faculty
of the United States Military Academy at West
Point, N.Y. Arranged by type of material or
subject and chronologically within.
Classified Material, 1972-89, n.d.
CL 1-CL 5 Documents containing national security
information removed from files in the
collection. Follows same arrangement as
collection.
TS 1 Top Secret, 1979-89, n.d.
Documents containing top secret national
security information removed from classified
files and stored separately. Follows same
arrangement as collection. An inventory of Top
Secret items is included in the box.
***
CONTAINER LIST
Container Nos. Contents
NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS MILITARY ASSISTANT, 1977-81, n.d.
Box 1 Biographical data, 1981, n.d.
Chronological file
Jan. 1977-Aug. 1978 (6 folders)
Box 2 Sept. 1978-May 1979 (6 folders)
Box 3 June 1979-Feb. 1980 (7 folders)
Box 4 Mar.-Oct. 1980 (6 folders)
Box 5 Nov. 1980-Mar. 1981 (4 folders)
Congratulatory letters to officers, 1981
Correspondence re speeches, 1977-78
Daily activity logs
Card file
Box 6 Feb. 1977-May 1979
Box 7 June 1979-Jan. 1981
Box 8 Notebooks, July 1979-Mar. 1980 (3 folders)
Inventory of office records, Jan. 1981
Miscellaneous, 1979
National Security Council, Nov.-Dec. 1980
Papers re promotion to brigadier general
Congratulatory letters
1979 (3 folders)
Box 9 Lists, n.d.
Promotion party, n.d.
Other papers, 1979-80 (2 folders)
Presidential directives re defense policy
development
Joint Chiefs of Staff papers, July 1979-May 1981
"The Meaning of PD 59," by Samuel Huntington,
n.d.
White House papers, 1979-81
Regulations--sensitive mail, 1979-80
Speeches _See_ Speeches and Writings File
Telephone memoranda
Jan. 1977-Dec. 1978 (4 folders)
Box 10 Jan. 1979-Mar. 1981 (7 folders)
Travel, 1977-81 (2 folders)
ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF FOR INTELLIGENCE, 1932-85, n.d.
Box 11 Official
All Source Analysis System (ASAS), 1982
Arms control and United States force posture
(SICEM), 1981
Atlantic Alliance, 1982
Attache intelligence information reports
(IIR's), 1982-85
Ballistic missiles defense program, 1982-84
Caribbean region, 1983
Central America, 1983-84
China, 1985
Chronological file
Mar. 1981-Sept. 1983 (9 folders)
Box 12 Oct. 1983-May 1985 (7 folders)
Consolidation of intelligence production, 1983
Correspondence, miscellaneous
1982
Box 13 1983-85 (3 folders)
EAC ADF for intelligence production, 1982-84
East European armies and populations,
reliability of, 1983
Flag notes, 1982
Focal point, 1984 (documents removed)
G-2 notes, 1984-85
G-2 vs. G-3, 1983
Germany, miscellaneous, 1982
Human intelligence subarchitecture (HUMINT),
1983
Intelligence and Electronic Warfare Systems
Program Review (IEWSPR), 1982
Joint Chiefs of Staff reform, 1982
Lebanon, 1983
Memoranda and notes
Aug. 1981-June 1984 (7 folders)
Box 14 July 1984-Dec. 1985 (2 folders)
Messages and cables (Backchannel and Genser),
1982-85 (4 folders)
Miscellaneous, n.d.
Nicholson case, 1985
National intelligence estimates (NIEs and
SNIEs), 1981-85
Nitze Group (Mission Capabilities Task Force
Study), 1981
Observations in Moscow and Prague, 10 Dec. 1984
"Operation Security," 1983
Poland, 1983-85
Reagan administration strategy for East-West
relations, 1982
Small mobile Intercontinental Ballistics Missile
(ICBM), 1983
Special Access Program Oversight Committee
(SAPOC), 1983-84
[Classified title], 1984
Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START), 1982
Strategic forces issues, 1983
Trip reports, 1981-84
USSR
Assessments by Nuclear Strategy Development
Group (NSDG), 1984-85
Miscellaneous, 1981-84
Soviet Battlefield Development Plan (SBDP),
1985
Soviet strategy for limited range theater
nuclear forces (LRTNF) negotiations, 1981
Soviet succession, 1982-85
V-E Day commemoration, 1985
Personal
Appointment books
Transition, Jan.-Apr. 1981
Box 15 1981-82 (2 vols.)
Box 16 1983-84 (2 vols.)
Box 17 1985
Association of Foreign Intelligence Officers,
1982
Center for Strategic & International Studies
(CSIS) Conference, Brussels, Belgium, 1984
Condolence letters, 1984
Congratulatory letters
To Odom
Major general, 1981-82
Lieutenant general, 1984
Director, National Security Agency, 1985
To others, 1982-85
Box 18 Correspondence
General
Mar. 1981-July 1983 (7 folders)
Box 19 Aug. 1983-May 1985 (5 folders)
Speaking engagements, 1981
Council of Foreign Relations
1981-83
Box 20 1984-85
Daily activity logs
June 1981-Aug. 1982 (4 folders)
Box 21 Sept. 1982-Mar. 1984 (6 folders)
Box 22 Apr. 1984-July 1985 (4 folders)
Notebooks (bound), 1981-83 (2 folders)
General officers, mess no. 1 membership, 1982
International Institute for Strategic Studies,
1984
Box 23 Invitations and requests--lectures and articles,
1982-85 (3 folders)
Joint Chiefs of Staff reform, 1982
Maret School, Washington, D.C., 1983-84
Miller Center, University of Virginia,
Charlottesville, Va., 1982
Notebooks, 1981, n.d.
Personal papers
Odom family--birth certificates, passports,
etc., 1932-82
Odom, William E.
Financial disclosure reports, 1982-85
Box 24 French award, 1983
Miscellaneous, 1982-84
Moving and housing, 1981
Orders, 1985
Security forms, 1983, n.d.
Photograph and autograph requests, 1984
President's Intelligence Oversight Board, 1982
Recommendations and commendations, 1982-85
Rockefeller Foundation, 1983
Socials--hosts, 1983, 1985
Soviet endowment, 1982-83 (3 folders)
Speeches _See_ Speeches and Writings File
Thank-you letters and notes, 1982-84
Box 25 Travel vouchers, 1981
Trip reports, notebooks, 1983
Voodoo gap parapsychology, 1982-85
White House correspondence (President's Foreign
Intelligence Advisory Board/National Security
Council) (PRIAB/NSC), 1982-85
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY, 1985-89
Daily activity logs
May 1985-Dec. 1986 (4 folders)
Box 26 Jan. 1987-Nov. 1988 (3 folders)
Personal correspondence
May 1985-Mar. 1986 (6 folders)
Box 27 Apr. 1986-May 1989 (7 folders)
Congratulatory letters, director, NSA,
May-Aug. 1985
HUDSON INSTITUTE, 1989-90
Box 28 Daily activity logs, 1989-90 (2 folders)
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS FILE, 1975-87, n.d.
1975-80
General
"Who Controls Whom in Moscow?" _Foreign
Policy_, 1975
"Bolshevik Politics and the Dustbin of
History," _Studies in Comparative
Communism_, spring/summer 1976
"A Dissenting View on the Group Approach to
Soviet Politics," _World Politics_, July
1976
"The `Militarization' of Soviet Society,"
_Problems of Communism_, Sept./Oct. 1976
Review of _The Soviet Soldier_, by Herbert
Goldhamer, 1976
Speech, Veterans of Foreign Wars Committee
for National Security and Foreign Affairs,
26 Sept. 1977
"Some Factors in Understanding Soviet Civil-
Military Relations," 6 Oct. 1977
Remarks, American Association for the
Advancement of Social Studies, Tufts
University, Medford, Mass., 14 Oct. 1977
Soviet Military Buildup and Detente," 14 Mar.
1978
"Some Remarks on the Role of Military Factors
in Soviet Foreign Policy," Kennan Institute
Seminar on U.S.-Soviet Military Relations,
5 May 1978
Speech to Spanish Military Select Group,
17 May 1978
"The Future of the Soviet Union," speech
outline, 12 Feb. 1980
Remarks for the Teamsters meeting, outline, 6
May 1980
"The Future of the Soviet Union and U.S.
Foreign Policy," 28 Aug. 1980
C3I and Telecommunications at the Policy
Level," C3I Seminar, Program on Information
Resources Policy, Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass., 8 Sept. 1980
Notes for lecture to the National War College
on the National Security Council,
Washington, D.C., 2 Oct. 1980
Remarks at the Sage Session, Lincoln
Laboratories, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Lexington, Mass., 21 Oct. 1980
Remarks on civil defense policy, 4 Dec. 1980
Undated speeches prior to 1981
Comments on Legvold's paper, n.d.
"Economic Diplomacy As An Instrument of U.S.
Strategy," n.d.
"The Executive Branch and National Security,"
Army War College, Washington, D. C., 22
Aug. 29
Box 29 "Net Assessment of East-West Relations,"
outline, n.d.
"Soviet Military Strategy," n.d.
"A Strategy Overview for U.S. National
Security in the 1980's," outline given to
General Thompson for Fort Huachuca, Sierra
Vista, Ariz., 7-8 Apr.
"World Scene: Security Perspectives, U.S.
Soviet Competition in the 1980's," n.d.
Untitled talk on organization and function of
National Security Council during the Carter
administration. n.d.
Speeches written for others at the White House,
1979-80
"Power Equilibrium," 12 Nov. 1979
"The Problems of the 1980's," 20 May 1980
Draft speech on the security framework for
the Persian Gulf region, 7 Sept. 1980
"The Quest for Global Security: The Third
Phase," 20 Oct. 1980
Notes for a speech to General Meyer's group,
Fort McNair, Washington, D.C., 18 Nov. 1980
"Quest for Global Security: A Critical
Challenge for Western Power," 13 Dec. 1980
1981-87
General
"The Riddle of Soviet Military Spending,"
[Apr. 1981] Speech, Reserve Officers
Training Corps (ROTC), Ft. Riley, Kans.,
9 July 1981
"Strategic Realities and Strategic Choices,"
National War College, Washington, D.C.,
25 Aug. 1981
"Evolution of U.S. Strategic Doctrine,"
Woodrow Wilson Center for International
Studies, Washington, D.C., 16 Sept. 1981
"The Threat to U.S. Security in the 1980's:
Two Overlapping Challenges," Fifth Army
Civilian Aides, 15 Oct. 1981
Review of _The New Red Legions_, by Richard
Gabriel, 1981
Introduction for International Research and
Exchanges Board (IREX) occasional papers,
Jan. 1982
Flag Day, Vint Hill Farms, 14 June 1982
"Notes on the Evolution of U.S. Strategic
Doctrine: The Dialectics of Change,"
American Political Science Association,
Denver, Colo., 2-5 Sept. 1982
"Choice and Change in Soviet Politics,"
_Problems of Communism_, May-June 1983
"Trends in the Balance of Military Power
Between East and West," International
Institute for Strategic Studies Conference,
8-11 Sept. 1983
Box 30 "The Soviet Approach to Nuclear Weapons: A
Historical Review," _Annals of the
American Academy of Political Science_,
Sept. 1983
"Impact of Soviet Cuban Power Projection on
the Americas," Conference of American
Armies, Caracas, Venezuela, 3-7 Oct. 1983
Speech to Divisional Commanders Conference,
1983
"Soviet Strategic Framework," paper presented
to the Nuclear Strategy Development Group,
Office of Secretary of Defense,
13 Oct. 1984
"The Implications of Active Defense of NATO
for Soviet Military Strategy," European
American Institute for Security Research,
26-27 Nov. 1984
"Soviet Politics: Internal Imperatives and
External Dynamics," Middlebury College,
Middlebury, Vt., 26 Nov. 1984
"Dilemmas and Directions in Soviet Force
Development Policy," Kennan Institute for
Advanced Russian Studies, Woodrow Wilson
Center for International Studies,
Washington, D.C., 30 Jan. 1985 (includes
revisions)
"Geneva and Beyond: Military Perspective,"
Aspen Institute/Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency Media Seminar,
10 Apr. 1985
"Implications of Active Defense of NATO for
Soviet Military Strategy," European Policy
Group, 13 Nov. 1985
"How Far Can Soviet Reform Go?" _Problems of
Communism_, Nov.-Dec. 1987
List of writings, n.d.
MISCELLANY, 1972-89, n.d.
Critiques of manuscripts of others, 1981-86
Inventory of top secret documents
List of documents returned to United States Army
by General Odom, 19 Jan. 1989
Miscellaneous printed matter, 1984, n.d.
Photographs, 1978-84
United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
Miscellaneous, 1973-76, n.d.
Working paper, 1972-74, 1980
Writings of others
1981-82 (2 folders)
Box 31 1983-85 (4 folders)
Box 32 1986
Box 33-35 Scrapbooks, National Security Agency, 1985-88
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS MILITARY ASSISTANT, 1977-81
Box CL 1 Chronological file, 1978-79
Papers re promotion to brigadier general
Other papers, 1979
Presidential directives re defense policy
development
Joint Chiefs of Staff papers, July 1979-May 1981
(4 folders)
White House papers, 1979-81 (2 folders)
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL
ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF FOR INTELLIGENCE, 1932-85, n.d.
Box CL 2 Official
All Source Analysis System (ASAS), 1982
Arms control and United States force posture
(SICEM), 1981
Atlantic Alliance, 1982
Attache intelligence information reports
(IIR's), 1983-85
Ballistic missiles defense program, 1982-84
Caribbean region, 1983
Central America, 1983-84
China, 1985
Chronological file
June 1981-Dec. 1983 (7 folders)
Box CL 3 Jan. 1984-May 1985 (5 folders)
Consolidation of intelligence production, 1983
Correspondence, miscellaneous, 1983-85
(3 folders)
EAC ADF for intelligence production, 1982-84
East European armies and populations,
reliability of, 1983
Flag notes, 1982
Focal point, 1984 (documents removed)
G-2 notes, 1984-85
Germany, miscellaneous, 1982
Human intelligence subarchitecture (HUMINT),
1983
Intelligence and Electronic Warfare System
Program Review (IEWSPR), 1982
Joint Chiefs of Staff reform, 1982
Lebanon, 1983
Memoranda and notes
Aug. 1981-June 1982 (2 folders)
Box CL 4 Memoranda and notes
July 1982-Dec. 1985 (6 folders)
Box CL 5 Messages and cables (Backchannel and Genser),
1982-85 (4 folders)
Miscellaneous, n.d.
Nicholson case, 1985
National intelligence estimates (NIEs and
SNIEs), 1981-85
Nitze Group (Mission Capabilities Task Force
Study), 1981
Observations in Moscow and Prague, 10 Dec. 1984
"Operations Security," 1983
Poland, 1983-85
Reagan administration strategy for East-West
relations, 1982
Small mobile Intercontinental Ballistics Missile
(ICBM), 1983
Special Access Program Oversight Committee,
(SAPOC), 1983-84
[Classified title], 1984
Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START), 1982
Strategic forces issues, 1983
Trip reports, 1982-84
USSR
Assessments by Nuclear Strategy Development
Group (NSDG), 1984-85
Box CL 6 Miscellaneous, 1982-84 (2 folders)
Soviet Battlefield Development Plan (SBDP),
1985
Soviet strategy for limited range nuclear
forces (LRTNF) negotiations, 1981
Soviet succession, 1982-85
V-E Day commemoration, 1985
Personal
Correspondence, Oct.-Dec. 1982
White House correspondence (President's Foreign
Intelligence Advisory Board/National Security
Council (PFIAB/NSC), 1982-84
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY, 1985-89
Personal correspondence, 1985-89 (2 folders)
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS FILE, 1975-87, n.d.
1975-80
General
Speech to Spanish Military Select Group,
17 May 1978
1981-87
General
"Impact of Soviet Cuban Power Projection on
the Americas," Conference of American
Armies, Caracas, Venezuela, 3-7 Oct. 1983
"Soviet Strategic Framework," paper presented
to the Nuclear Strategy Development Group,
Office of the Secretary of Defense, 13 Oct.
1984
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL
MISCELLANY, 1972-89, n.d.
Inventory of top secret documents
List of documents returned to United States Army
by General Odom, 19 Jan. 1989
United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
Miscellaneous, 1975-76, n.d.
Working paper, 1972-74, 1980 (2 folders)
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL (TOP SECRET)
NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS MILITARY ASSISTANT, 1977-81, n.d.
Box TS 1 Presidential directives re defense policy
development
White House papers, 1979-81
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL (TOP SECRET)
ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF FOR INTELLIGENCE, 1932-85, n.d.
Official
Caribbean region, 1983
Central America, 1983
Chronological file, June 1981-Mar. 1985
Memoranda and notes, Sept. 1981-Jan. 1985
National intelligence estimates (NIEs and
SNIEs), 1983
Special Access Program Oversight Committee
(SAPOC), 1984
Strategic forces issues, 1983
Trip reports, 1982
USSR
Assessments by Nuclear Strategy Development
Group (NSDG), 1984
Miscellaneous, 1983-84
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL (TOP SECRET)
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY, 1985-89
Personal correspondence, 1985-89
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL (TOP SECRET)
SPEECHES AND WRITINGS FILE, 1975-87, n.d.
1981-87
General
"Soviet Strategic Framework," paper presented
to the Nuclear Strategy Development Group,
Office of the Secretary of Defense, 13 Oct.
1984
CLASSIFIED MATERIAL (TOP SECRET)
MISCELLANY, 1972-89, n.d.
Inventory of top secret documents
List of documents returned to United States Army
by General Odom, 19 Jan. 1989
*** Last update 06/13/08 (mal) ***
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