Paul Wolfowitz websearch @ GOOGLE indypress @ GOOGLE booklist @ NAMEBASE socialmap @ NAMEBASE PNAC signatory Wolfwitz is Deputy Secretary of Defense in the George W. Bush Administration In the Johnson Administration: 1966-67: Wolfowitz was a Management Intern at the Bureau of the Budget, working on Strategic Arms Limitation Talks and nuclear nonproliferation issues In the Nixon Administration & Ford Administration: 1973-77: various positions in the US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, including special assistant to the director for the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks 1976: member of Team B, the successful effort to derail Carter's foreign policy [see: Ford/Team B, Carter/Team B and Truman/Team B] In the Carter Administration: 1977-80: (Pentagon's) Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Regional Programs "where he helped create the force that later became the United States Central Command and initiated the Maritime Pre-positioning Ships, the backbone of the initial U.S. deployment twelve years later in Operation Desert Shield"[1] 1981-82: Director of policy planning for the Department of State In the Reagan administration: 1982-86: Assistant Secretary of State (under George Shultz?) for East Asian and Pacific Affairs 1986-89: U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia In the George HW Bush Administration: 1989 to 1993 - Under Secretary of Defense for Policy - the principal civilian official responsible for strategy, plans, and policy under Secretary of Defense Richard Cheney. On January 1, 1994: Wolfowitz became dean of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University. Nitze was Wolfowitz's role model. See:Truman Administration/Nitze