THE FEDERAL DIARY YEAR AT PRINCETON AIDS U.S. EMPLOYES

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP75-00149R000100960006-3
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
November 11, 2016
Document Release Date: 
February 1, 1999
Sequence Number: 
6
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
May 3, 1965
Content Type: 
NSPR
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PDF icon CIA-RDP75-00149R000100960006-3.pdf111.13 KB
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WASHINGTON POST Sanitized - Approv '5IA-F MAY 31%S FOIAb3b Thee Federal Diary ear at Princeton Aids 0S? Empioyes By Jerry Kluttz CPYRGHT PRINCETON, N.J.--A rare reward for a Federal em 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. j "I feel quite retreaded,"' Gerald E. Neumann nl vny was the way Fred A. llc?,said they all were deterinincd!;reports to write, Laughlin of HHFA, put it,to "dig in" when they return; The wives keep busy too as "I didn't realize," he contur?ito their jobs to repay. Uncle they monitor classes and at-i ucd, "that I iSam for sending them hers tend the work-social gather- had lost some "The year here," he said. ings three times weekly. of the skills in i gave us a respite from oli Employes are sent here un- my fie :l d of y, s pressure-packed fobs; the op der two programs. The first is city pi-nning portunity to think about where !1Princeton c own seminars! we've been and where a e'1which art designed to help the but the year LTC 14 d. here ha:L giv like to go in our carceis In ,tmid care cniploye to evalu- en me ghpor. ~ Government." ;I ate the c \periclnee he has had tunity to get lJ Neumann is chief of field,( and to relate his own function brought up to { operations in VA's Contact:) to th(~ whole Government and date by read $ '. x Service. to the society and the ecoiio- ing the stuff ' All agreed that they had ! my he serves." KluttL been broadened by their stud- "Princeton Fellows" average I've been put- tin; off for years." ies; that they now know more about. 40; are Grade 14 to 15,, McLaughlin who is 40 and: about the outside world as and have had a dozen years of:I Commerce, and George F. Rus. has had ten years in HHFA, well as the piq es that make l Federal service. sell, NIII. is on leave as director of lcgis? up the Federalti sere ice. The " Nati~ona Institute of Virginia: Marvin L. Blaylock,, lative policy in the urban af- Employe students are moved Public Affair (NIPA), fi- GSA; Glenn 1'. Haney, Agri-! fairs agency. here by their agciicie. along; ranted with Ford -Foundation culture; Richard C.' McCul- Ronald Brand acknowledged with their families. They live funds, has a similar program lough, IRS; Caleb M. Pennock, that he was "close to an illiter- on the campus in attractive; which includes Princeton, Jr., State of Va., and Richard ate about activities of Govern-: faculty . housing; they are!: Stanford, Indiana, Virginia,;, P. Rice, Commerce. ment" outside of his own par? pail their full salaries; tuition? Harvard and Chicago universi-I Stanford:Thomas M. Druen-i ocular field in the Puhlicbnoics and other expenses are.ties. NIPA fellows, who are se-ring, Labor; Paul W. Halnon, Health Service. His studies) taken care of, and besides i lected competitively, are in,, Agriculture; Kenneth C. Jack- their early 30s, son, USIA-Robert V. Keeley,, and associations here have) they are given from :+50o to given him a broad view of the in00. This is the third year of the State; Garry L. Quinn, De- service and its problems. He's ire employes are required] dual program here and 17 em-fense, and Arthur G. 1Viley,1 taking courses that relate tol 'l' to attel l a weekly seminar of ployes are participating In,.CIA. his work as assistant executivellectures~ by John Corson, a1 it. Next year, 22 will geti; Princeton: ',orman A. Carl- officer of the Division of Com former Federal official and a the choice assignments: 15 +son, Justice; II. Stuart Knight, munity Health. I management expert. They are Princeton fellows and seven Secret Service; Donald C. Betty C. Dillon, an air trails- free to take any rias:,es offered from NIPA. Lindholm, Budget; Paul T.; port examiner at Civil Acre-~ by the University and as a re-~I NIPA pays a flat $1000 cash O'Day, Commerce, and Saul _ _ rran+ to each emnlnvn se-i! Tt Rnsnff PTTG_ pressed by the constant expo-graduate courses in economics iecwa, plus all expense:, of the ~mcago: names U. Uurvcy,i Sure of the group to the lead- and the like. Participants. It will send 55IIRS; Dennis L. Duvall, 1`1SA;I ers of both Government and' Classes take about an aver employes to the six colleges George H. Orrell, Army, and rm R i 1965 66 school t e Lab r f th A R e , , . or e og r . oss o business. age of 15 hours weekly and in "We learn how they thinkladditiou there are seminars inext September. Harvard: Jonathan B. Howes, and react uncier ,Yi?c. i)res and various lectures the enr?; They are: HHFA; William R. Muldoon, sures in our surroui.ndings ployes feel obligated to 40end.1 Indiana: Lawrence F. Ayers.I;AID; Robert J. Murray, De- here, wluclr are jr+ about the~Each is assigned a stack of!Jr., Army; Alfred J. Cole man'Ifense, and Richard D. Newell, most plc. is:ant. liable," books in his particular f icldi Jr:, NSA; John F. Fulkerson CIA. she commenteSal'altlzeCl_-?4TMdh~'01?llR~?4L3~~rlli'-rFO61$A9~Ofl980006-3