YEAR AT PRINCETON AIDE U.S. EMPLOYES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00001R000300550012-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: November 11, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 14, 1998
• Sequence Number: 12
• Publication Date: May 3, 1965
• Content Type: NSPR

0
WASHINGTON POST
AND TI'ri3ES I-TERALri
Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA
MAY 3 .
FOIAb3b
The Federal Mary
Yeth at Prineeton
Aids 11j08. P. .oyes
PPYRGHT By Jerry IClrcttz
PRINCETON, N.J.--A rare reward for a Federal en1
ploye is an academic year here at Princeton University's
Woodrow Wilson School for, Public and International
Affairs. The fellowships are among the richest available.
"I feel quite retreaded,"' Gerald 1,. Neumann of VAl
was the way 'Fred A. I1ic?isaid they all were determinedlilreports to write.
Laughlin -of HHFA, )fist. it.,to "dig in" when they return~l
The wives keep busy too as
"I didn't realize," he eontin-to their jobs to repay,Uncle,;ithey monitor classes and at.
ued, "that I Sam for sending them here. tend the work-social gather..
had lost some "'rhe year here," he said,';ings three times weekly.
of the skills in d 1"gave us a respite from ourEmployes are sort here un?'
my field of 1pressure-packed jobs; the O p ii der two programs. The first is
city p1 nning portunity to think about where Princeton's own seminars(
but the year ' we've been and where we'd: which arr. designed to help-the
`'. here has giv dike to go in our careers in mid-career employs to evalu=
en me gppor.
Government" ate the experience he has had
twisty to get a,tW. Neumann- is chief, of field: and to relate his own function
brought up to ?x operations in VA's Contact: to the whole Government and
date by read Service. to the society and the econo,
in; the stuff tp All agreed that they had lily be serves."
I've been put- ICluttc 'been broadened by their stud "Princeton Follows" average
ting off for years," ics; that they now know more: about 40; are Grade 14 to 15,
McLaughlin who is 40 apol about the outside world as and have had a dozen years of
has had ten years in IIIH1fA,j well as the pie ,es that make i Federal service.
is on leave as director of legis-! up the Federalti service. The ' National Institute of
lat.ive policy in the urban af- Employe students are moved: Public Affair. (NIPA), fi.
tfairs agency. here by their agencies alongt ranccd with Ford Foundation
Ronald Brand acknowledged with 'their families. They live funds, his a similar program
that he was "close to an illiter- on the campus . in attractive, w 11 i c h includes Princeton,
ment" outside of his own para. pahi their full salaries; tuition? Harvard and Chicago universi- j Stanford: ,Thomas M. Bruen-I
titular field in the Publielbooks and other expenses are 1 ties. NIPA fellows, who are se- ling,, Labor; Paul W. 'Halnon,
Health Service. His st-idiesi taken care of, and besides lectedl competitively, are iniAgriculture; Kenneth C. Jack-~
and) associations here have they are given from $500 totheirearly30s. 'son, USIA;. Robert V. Keeley,,
given him a broad view of the ;1000. This is the third year of the State; Garry L. Quinn, De-
service and its problems. He's The employes fire required, dual program here and 17 em-;fense, and Arthur G. Wiley,)
taking courses that relate to to aitenrt a weekly seminar of ployes are participating In!CIA.
his work as assistant executive lcct.ures by .John Corson, alit. Next year, 22 will get , Princeton: Norman A. Carl
officer of the Division of Com- former Federal official and a the choice assignments: 15 son, Justice; H. Stuart Knight,
munity Health. management expert. They irePrinecton fellows and seven !Secret Service; Donald C.
Betty C. Dillon, an air trans-1 free to take any elas:;cs offered from NIPA. Lindholm, Budget;. Paul T.;
port examiner at Civil Aero- by the University and as a re. NIPA pays a flat $1000 cash O'Day, Commerce, and Paul
nautics Board, was most im- suit they take freshman to grant to each employe se- IR. Rosoff, PITS.
pressed by the constant expo-graduate courses in economics lected, plus all expenses of the Chicago: 'James C. Curvey,
-sure of the. group to the leach: and the like. participants. It will send 55, IRS; Dennis L. DuVall, NSA;
ers of both Government and Classes take about an aver-, employes to the six colleges !George H. ?Orrell, Army, and
business. age of 15 hours weekly and in t for the 1965-66 school, term Roger A. Rossi, Labor.. .
"We learn how they think addition there are seminars next September. Harvard: Jonathan B. Howes,
They are: HHFA; William E. Muldoon,
and react under treat. pros- and various lectures the en-.l
I ~l
sures in our surroundings ployes feel obligated to actencd., Indiana: Lawrence F. Ayers.L;AID; Robert J. Murray, De-
)lei e,wliicharejusi. about the Each is assigned a stack ofIJr., Army,, Alfred 'J. Colemaq fense; and Richard D. Newell,
most picas5int ipi'g.nable," books in his particular field Jr:, NSA, John F Fulkerson, CIA-.'
,she commented. to.read and there. agojarions(Agriculture, Paul H O' Bill
Commerce, and George F. Rus-
sell, NIH.
Virginia: Marvin L. Blaylock,
GSA; Glenn P. Haney, Agri-
culture; Richard C.' McCul-
lough, IRS; Caleb Al. Pennock,
Jr., State of Va., and Richard
Sanitized - Approved For Release:. CIA-RDP75-.00001 R000300550012-2