Considers the conclusions of the following foreign policy studies commissioned by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. a. "Possible Nonmilitary Scientific Developments and Their Potential Impact on Foreign Policy Problems of the U.S.," by the Stanford Research Institute. b. "Worldwide and Domestic Economic Problems and Their Impact on the Foreign Policy of the U.S.," by the Corporation for Economic and Industrial Research. c. "U.S. Foreign Policy in Africa," by Northwestern University's Program of African Studies, pt.1; Discusses following studies commissioned by the committee. "The Formulation and Administration of U.S. Foreign Policy," by the Brookings Institution. "Developments in Military Technology and Their Impact on U.S. Strategy and Foreign Policy," by the Washington Center of Foreign Policy Research, Johns Hopkins University. "Ideology and Foreign Affairs," by the Center for International Affairs, Harvard University. "Western Europe," by the Foreign Policy Research Institute, University of Pennsylvania. "Economic, Social, and Political Change in the Underdeveloped Countries and Its Implications for U.S. Policy," by the Center for International Studies, MIT, pt. 2.