WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS PROGRAM

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78-03527A000400290003-8
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 31
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 11, 2001
• Sequence Number: 3
• Publication Date: January 1, 1968
• Content Type: REPORT

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TAB
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WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS PROGRAM
The White House Fellows Program was established by President
Johnson in October, 1964 to give highly qualified young persons an
opportunity to gain ''first-hand, high level experience with the workings
of the Federal Government and to increase their sense of participation
in national affairs. " Broadly speaking, it is comprised of two major
elements: (1) actual working experience at the highest levels in the
Executive Branch (the White House, offices of members of the Cabinet,
and the Vice President), and (2) an intensive educational program
which includes a series of informal, off-the-record discussions and
visits in Washington with officials in the Legislative, Judicial, and
Executive Branches of the Federal Government to provide the Fellows
with an overview of governmental structure, operations, and selected
policy issues. The visit to CIA falls within this element of the White
House Fellows Program.
The general purpose of the educational program is to give the
Fellows an enlarged awareness of the operations and policy problems
of the Federal Government. Specifically, it has three principal
objectives:
1. To enable the White House Fellows to acquire basic knowledge
about the theoretical and conceptual foundations of American
governmental institutions, public policy problems, and
decision-making processes;
2. To develop competence in the analysis of public issues and
insight into the formulation and execution of public policy
within the framework of a pluralistic society; and
3. To provide a better understanding of day-to-day responsi-
bilities, pressures and problems which confront legislative,
judicial and executive leaders in public life.
These objectives are to be pursued in an atmosphere of free
inquiry and discussion in which diverse arguments, interests, hopes
and fears can be subjected to critical examination. It is hoped that
the knowledge and understanding derived by the White House Fellows
from open discussion and the exercise of independent judgment will
be the result of their own active analysis of the problems set before
them.
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WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS ORIENTATION
Monday, 8 January 1968
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
6:15 p. m. Visitors arrive at Main Entrance and are
escorted to the Director's Private
Dining Room
6:30 p.m. Cocktails in the Director's Private
Dining Room
7:15 p. m. Dinner in the Executive Dining Room
8:00 P.M. Briefing in the Director's Conference Room
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TAB
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WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS ORIENTATION
Monday, 8 January 1968
DINNER SEATING
(Executive Dining Room)
I. White House Fellows:
1.
Dr. Richard BALZHISER
2.
Miss Barbara CURRIER
3.
Mr. Jan DYKMAN
-I.
Mr. Barnes ELLIS
5.
Mr. Joseph FREITAS
6.
Mr. Donald M. FURTADO
7.
Mr. John HAVELOCK
8.
Mr. Robert HUEFNER
9.
Miss Doris KEARNS
10.
Dr.
Peter KROGH
11.
Miss
Betsy LEVIN
12.
Mr.
John McGINTY
13.
Mr.
Howard NEWMAN
14+.
Mr.
Gerald SNYDER
15.
Mr.
Preston TOWNLEY
II. Commission on White House Fellows: Table
16. Mr. Thomas CARR (Director) A
17. Mr. Stephen STRICKLAND (Assoc. Director) B
III. Agency Officials:
Mr. Helms -- Host
Admiral Taylor
Colonel White
Dr. Smith
Mr. Karamessines
Mr. Bannerman
Mr. Duckett
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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR- DIRECTOR
COMPTROLLER
Dr. . ?Dykman
(Coirmerce)
DDS&~T
Dr. Laizhiser Mr. McGinty Dr. ro Yhi
(DOD) (In'terior) (Stte)
ASST. DDI
Mr. Newman
(OE)
DDS
Mr. i-:uefner
(TreE''sury)
Mr. Snyder
(Transportation)
Mr. urtado
(White House)
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
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TAB
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BIOGRA.I'IIICAL SKETCH
THOMAS W. CARR
Director, Presiden.tT CCommission on White House Fellows
Education: The Citadel, B. S. in Business Administration - 1950.
-'~? - Graduate study, The George Washington University-,
Public Administration - 196o-6z.
Militar Service: Selected as Distinguished. Military Graduate of The
Citadel and commissioned in the Regular Army (Second
Lieutenant, 1950 to Captain, 1954).
Service assignments included combat duty in Korea in
1950-51, and service in Europe with NATO Forces,
1954-56, as Artillery Commander.
Purple Heart, 6 battle stars.
ederal Employment: Entered the Federal service as a Management Intern in
1958. Served four years in the Office of the Secretary
of Defense as a staff specialist. During this period,
had temporary assignments with the State Department
and the Bureau of the Budget.
Joined the staff of the U. S. Civil Service Commission
in 1962 as Associate Director, Educational Resources,
with responsibility to develop means by which education
and training in scientific and technical fields can be
increased and improved throughout the Federal Govern-
ment.
In 1963, became Director, Educational. Resources,
responsible for (1) facilitating executive placement
within the Federal Government; and (2) insuring effective
governmental use of universities.. and other educational
resources.
Appointed Director, President's Commission. on White
House Fellows on October 12, .1964.
Appointed Staff Director, National Advisory Council on
the Education of Disadvantaged Children on October 5,- 1965.
First Vice president, American Society of Training and
r
Other:OD~Q4QI729 N8 6 6) ?
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Member, Board of Directors, The Chesapeake Foundation.
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STEPHEN P. STICK .LAND
Associate Director, President's_Commission on White House Fellows
Associate Director, National Advisory_ Council on the Education of
Disadvantaacd Children
Born: 1933
Married: 1962 - Tamara Gunsard (no children)
BA, Emory University, 1956; Political Science
University of Basel, Switzerland, 1956-1957;
French Literati-ire (audited courses)'
MA, The Johns Hopkins University, 1966;
Political. Science (presently candidate for PhD-)
l:xp rience: 1966-1967---Staff Associate, Commission on Federal
Relations; American Council on Education.
1965-1966--Congressional Staff Fellow, American
Political Science Association; Graduate
Student and Teaching Fellow, The Johns
Hopkins University
1963-1965--Chief Clerk, Select Committee on Government
Research; U. S. House of Representatives
1959-1963--Adrninistrati.ve Assistant (and earlier, Research
Assistant) to Congressman George Huddleston
1957-1958--High School Teacher; Trussville,, Alabama
(local selection committee for American Field
Service Exchange Student program)
1956-1957--Instructor. in English, Lycde de Garcons,
Mulhouse, France
Publications: Books: H .o Black and theeSSUprenme Court (editor and
contributing author); Bobbs-Merrill, 1967
Sponsored Research in American Universities
and Colleges (editor and contributing atithor),
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Publications (Coned),
Articles: "Whither R&D"
Industrial Development and Management
Record, August 1965
"Conflict of Interest"
Educational Record, August 1966_
"Mr. Justice Black: A Reappraisal"
Federal Bar Journal, February 1966
"The Conveniencesof Pressure"
The Emory Maazine__, September-Qctobex 1966
"Classified Research: To Be Or Not To Be involved""
(with Theodore Valiance) Educational Record,
August 1967
Reports: "The Impact of Federal Research and Development
Programs, " Study No. VI of the House Select
Committee on Government Research, December 1964
(House Report #1938, 88th Congress, Second Session)
Other: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Sigma Alpha
French Government-Fulbright Award, 1956-1957
Gilman Fellowship and Faculty of Philosophy Fellowship,
The Johns Hopkins University, 1965-1966
Member: American Political Science Association
National Council of University Research Administrators
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Richard E. Balzhiser
University Professor
Age: 34
812 Carbeck Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Dr. Richard E. Balzhiser was born in Wheaton, Illinois. He attended
Wheaton Community High School where he served as Class President and
Student Council President. His academic achievements earned him the
salutatorian position in his class and his athletic accomplishments resulted
in his selection to the Illinois All-State Football Team and the All-Chicago
Area :Basketball Team.
He entered the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan in
1950. He received his B. S. degree in Chemical Engineering in 1955, his
M. S. degree in Chemical and Nuclear Engineering in 1956 and his Ph.D.
degree in Chemical Engineering in 1961. His undergraduate record in
the College of Engineering placed him within the upper 5% of his graduating
class. He was designated an Angel Scholar as well as being selected for
membership in Tau Beta Pi.
As an undergraduate, Dr. Balzhiser participated in a variety of activities
culminating in his election to thepresidency of'Michigamau, the all-campus
men's honorary society. He served on the University's Judiciary Council,
was a Cadet Colonel in the Air Force ROTC program, served as the student
representative to both the Honors Convocation Committee and the University's
Development Council and participated in varsity football, serving as the
starting fullback for two seasons. He was selected to the All Scholastic-All
American Football Team in his senior year and awarded the Western
Conference Medal for proficiency in both athletics and scholarship.
Following completion of his doctoral work, Dr. Balzhiser was appointed
as Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical
Engineering of The University of Michigan and has remained a member of
that staff to the present time. His current title is Associate Professor
attained in 1963. A recommendation by the College of Engineering for his
Professorship is now pending before the Board of Regents. During his six
years as a member of the professorial staff he has directed over $600, 000
of research work for the Atomic Energy Commission and the Aeronautical
Systems Division. He has supervised the doctoral work of twelve Ph.D
candidates and authored or co-authored fifteen technical papers. He is
currently co-authoring a thermodynamics text with another member of the
staff. He has remained active throughout the University with a variety of
committee assignments; among them, his current position on the Student
Relations Advisory Committee to the Vice President for Student Affairs.
He presently serves as a consultant to E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company
and as an Advisory Editor to Holt, Rinehart and Winston. He recently
assumed a position on the Board of Directors of Chemotronics, Inc.
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Dr. 3alzhiser was recently elected to a second term as a City Councilman
in Ann Arbor. He has served as the City's Mayor Pro Tem for the l :st
two years and has been active on the City's Human Relations Commission,
Citizens Youth Commission, People-to-People, Ann Arbor Amateur Hockey
League and the Recreation Board as well as in alumni clubs and other
community activities. He has also been active in his church having served
as c member of its Board of Elders. As a result of these contributions to
both the University and his comnzunity,he was selected as the Outstanding
Young Man of Ann Arbor by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1966 and in
1967 vial selected as one of the Five Outstanding Young Men in the State
of Michigan.
Dr. Balzhiser is married to the former Christine Karnuth of Warrenville,
Illinois with whom he attended high school. They have four children and
curl ently reside- in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
tir 0 40 0
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 THE WHITE HOUSE
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Barbara
Currier
Ph. D. Candidate,
Columbia University
Age: 25
New York, New York
Barbara Currier was born in New Haven, Connecticut, attended private
school there, and afterwards spent four years at St. Timothy's School
outside of Baltimore, Maryland, where, among other extracurricular
activities, she was head of student government. She attended Vassar
College and in 1963, received a degree magna cum laude in English.
While at Vassar, Miss Currier was active in student government, holding
class offices during three years, and in her senior year becoming
head of the judiciary branch of student government. In her senior year she
was also president of a group which integrated religious activities on
campus. She was a member of both a college singing group and of the
Choir during her four years, and was a reviewer for the Vassar Miscellany
News. She participated in other undergraduate activities such as athletic
tea.rrs and student work for the Admissions Committee. In her sophomore
year, she was elected as a class representative to the "International
Conference on World Educational Problems" held in honor of Vassar's
centennial. Since graduation, she has been active in alumnae organizations.
In the summer of 1962, Miss Currier was chosen as a member of the Vassar-
Wellesley Summer Intern Program and wen' to Washington where she
worked in the office of Congressman John Brademas, D-Ind.
Following graduation from college, Miss Currier became the editorial
assistant for Columbia College's alumni magazine, Columbia College Today,
She wrote and did other publication work for the magazine which has
received several national awards. She began graduate study in English at
Columbia while working there and received her M.A. in 1965 after writing
an honors master's essay. She is now a doctoral candidate at Columbia,
having -completed all requirements for her degree except the dissertation
which is in process.
In 1966, Miss Currier worked with a group called HARCAP at Columbia
to:'help give eleventh and twelfth graders from Harlem pre-college
experience with discussion classes. During that summer, as a member
of the Student Teaching Program, she joined the teaching staff of Virginia
Union University in Richmond, Virginia, where she taught college classes
in English and.also acted as director of the Mass Media Workshop for an
Upward Bound project there.
In addition to her academic work, Miss Currier now works as assistant to
the director for the Committee on New Dimensions at Vassar, a group which
is engaged ed in a study parallel to that of the Vassar-Yale study examining
new opportunities in undergraduate education.
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 Jan T. Dykman
Administrator, Union Electric Co.
Age: 28
11102 Mars Lane
Maryland Heights, Missouri
Jan T. Dykman, 23, has been a resident of St. Louis and an administrative
employee of Union Electric Company for. the last six years.
He attended Culver Military Aca.d' my, CuJ.ver, Indiana, where he graduated
as a cadet captain and company commander, member of the senior class
board of governors, and captain of the cross country team. He then entered
DePauw University. where he received his bachelor's degree in English in
June 1961.
In addition to his studies while attending DePauw, Mr. Dykman engaged in
many aspects of campus life and, by graduation, was president of the student
body; chairman of the student-faculty council, vice president of his social
fraternity (Phi Delta Theta), and president of the senior class.
After graduation from DePauw, Mr. Dykman began his career with Union
Electric Company in St. Louis as a participant in its administrative
training program. In 1963 he was promoted to the position of Contributions
Analyst and. is responsible for administering various civic and contributions
programs.
He e ELered the evening division-of Washington University's Graduate School
in 1962, and received his masters degree in Business Administration in
January 1967.
Y96' Mr. Dykman helped organize the Bicentennial Civic Improvement
Co-.-'oration ( a non-profit family and home rehabilitation organization
o e_a` _ng in north St. Louis' disadvanta ed areas) and served without
compensation as an officer and director since its incorporation. The group
of business nen'and priests involved in BCIC has served as a source of
assistance to low income families seeking self-improvement.
in 1965 he helped organize the Mullanp ay Urban Redevelopment Corporation
(an outgrowth of BCIC) and has served as an officer and director of the
organization which has become the city's redevelopment agent for a nine
block blighted area of north St. Louis.
Mr. Dykman was L-ie recipient of the 1966 Outstanding Young, Man--
Estinguished Service Award presented by the St. Louis Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
He rG god tavz` , is wile `the former Mary Elisabeth :Henry of Dayton, Ohio)
and ::e c .:ldren in St. Louis County where he is a vestryman and junior
w a oa: Timothy s Episcopal Church.
THE WHIT Z HOUSE
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Barnes H. Ellis
Attorney
Age: 27
Portland, ;Oregon
~~....~,..........~ :rte ~.:.....,...-...
Mr. Ellis is a resident of Portland, Oregon, where he is an attorney with
the firm. of Davies, Biggs, Strayer, StoeLand Boley.
Boon and raised in Boston,, Massachusetts, he attended Phillips Exeter
Academy. In 1956 he received an American Field Service scholarship
to Norway. He graduated from Yale College in 1961 magna cum laude
as a Ranking Scholar. At Yale he majored in English
Literature, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and was captain and most
valuable player of the lacrosse team, in which sport he was for two years
an all-New England and honorable mention all-American intercollegiate
selection. He was elected to the highest office in his graduating class,
and was a member of St. Anthony 'Hall an-1 `-r.'-rch Honor Society.
olowing graduation from Yale, Mr. Ellis was an assistant to President
Kennedy's Food for Peace program before attending Stanford and Harvard
Law Schools. He was a member of the Board of Editors of the Harvard Law
Review and received the LLB degree in 1964, magna cum laude.
Mr. Ellis was admitted to the Oregon State Bar in 1964 and since that
time has -practiced law in Portland. A member of the Executive Board
of the American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon, he has participated
in several constitutional cases, as well as being State legislation
coordinator and chairman of a committee to study the Portland Municipal
Court He is the author of a recent article on discovery in Oregon criminal
cases, and was one of the authors of Liberty and the Law, award-winning
materials prepared by the Oregon State Bar for the study of the Bill of
Rights in secondary schools. He has given numerous lectures to teachers
and high school students on constitutional law. A member of the Portland
City Club, he participated in a 1966 study of a proposed revision of the
Portland City Charter.
Mr. Ellis i married to the former Beatrice Mary Cleland, of Oregon City,
Oregon. They have two children.
4 4 !n it
1? Y( W
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 THY, WHITZ HOUSE
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Joseph Freitas, Jr.
Project Director, Bay Area
Urban League
Age: 27
San Francisco, California
Born and raised in the San Joaquin Valley community of Atwater, California,
Joseph Freitas, Jr., attended high school at Ryan Preparatory College in
Fresno, California where he was Student Body President during his senior year.
Graduating from Ryan Prep in 1957, Mr. Freitas attended the University of`
Santa Clara and San Jose State College where he was active in student affairs
and the recipient of various scholastic and service scholarships. He served
as an Associate Justice of the University of Santa Clara Student Court and
was appointed Student Prefect of the freshman dormitory in his sophomore year.
Awarded a degree in Political Science in 1961, Mr. Freitas completed a
successful year of law study at the Notre Dame Law School where he ranked
ninth in a class of sixty and was appointed a freshman member of the Notre
Dame Lawyer in which he published a "Recent Decisions" article for .the August
1962 -issue.
In 1962 Mr. Freitas moved to New York City to take a position in the Office of
the Mayor with the New York City Youth Board and Mobilization for Youth.
Assigned to work with the teenage street gags in Long Island City and on the
Lower East Side, he was charged with the responsibility of motivating gang
members away from anti-social activities into more constructive modes of
behavior. In this capacity, he was active with community organizations in the
promotion of employment and education programs for these youth. While on the
Lower East Side, Mr. Freitas worked with the Rutgers Reform Democratic Club
on voter education and registration drives, housing rehabilitation projects, and
community organizing for the 1963 March on Washington for Equal Rights.
In 1964 Mr. Freitas returned to his native California where he joined the staff
of the Bay Area'Urban League as a Job Development and Employment Specialist
in the League's promotion of equal employment opportunities for minority job
seekers. During this time, he also coordinated the activities of the League's
East Bay Economic Development Committee, comprised of labor, management,
a .-.d community leaders.
In 1.965 Mr. Freitas was promoted to direct the Urban League's On-The-Job-
Train'.ng Project in San Francisco. In this administrative position, which he
cur: e.-.-cly holds, he is responsible for supervising the development of employ-
ment and training positions for unemployed and underskilled persons in San
Francisco, Mann and San Mateo Counties. In promoting this new Urban League
manpower project, he helped develop the joint Urban League-Archdiocese of
San Francisco Equal Employment Program which brings the services of the
League to the attention of over 2, 000 Archdiocesan suppliers. Recently, he
succee_Jfully negotiated with the U. S. Department of Labor for the expansion
and Appoem fiosg lea jUiOZ/2BJZIAL1 B7lt-&IW7Ai?fb4o"90@@3YBon,-iically
depressed neighborhoods of San r ra._ Cisco in conjunction with t1-.;2 Adult
C-,oo: tunit Centers of the California Ernuloment Service.
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o`siowamg the recent Hunter's Point riots, "v-r. Freitas was appointeci b`l Mayor
John F. S :elley to serve as staff coordi--,ator of the Mayor's Task Force on
mpioyme -it. He is First Vice President of the San Francisco Cat colic
irate,.-s acial Cou-1--cil and helped organize and co-chaired One Interfaith Committee
for ,.Equal Job Opportunity in Church Construction -- an ecumenical effort in
promoting affirmative hiring, practices with n the building trades industry.
H'e is President of the San Francisco Iv. She participated in ria-n ca-:opus and political activ tiess.
actuation, Miss LeV_n joined tie United States Geological Su rvey in
SST -on, D. C., as a research ric 'Logist in the Atomic Energy Comm ii7.n
1Fi~u C^)
aniu ie miner is pxr,- _n. She late-_-, specialized in research or, radiocarbon"
d 9.atin`g. H-er ?,-her professional e~ooe'r fence was in the fields of x-ray
:::ysua'llograo3 _v and isotope geology. She has written a number of articles
for scientific journals, and was a member of the Geological Society of America.
..~ o Geoc er"rb cal Society among others.
During her years in Washington, Miss Levh: was Vice Crairman and Executive
R
.f oa a member of the tlV aashir:`_ r?
ton Area- ~r:1c.13i:E?n of 1'.u'Y1Gr1CU`tds
for Democratic Action, a member o the D strict of Columbia Conference for
Co n_n"unit-,r Relations and of the National Caoital Clearing blouse for Neighbor-
3oo s )t 3noc acy as w e l l "a Cip tin.- in many other community organizations.
3, aftei a year in the e en ng division of George Washington University
Law School, Miss Levi, entered Yale La$sw Schoo2.. She was elected a men ex
c~ $ ,e c di`ioi ial board and later Topics Editor of the Yale Law .s ou`rnal. 1JLri`cn,_,
with her fir year at.~Ba c, she, with several other stud2nts, organized the Southern
T eachi -'`> oar xY which has p acs many teachers in small Negro
colleges throughout the South. Upon graduation in June of 1966, Miss Levin
vied. s 4;Sa:: ;eG`'. cad:C:nilier o the Order o ao Coif, a leg -'a
al honorary crga.rni z; .c nn .
J'.r ing the spring o' 1966, Miss Loy,- worked on the New York City Hzuma
Resources Study, a task force et 1 f~ at the instigation of Mayor John V.
_j ?.dsa to study the welfare, manccVw '_ and poverty Programs of
New > ". Yo:.%~. J1' ' i ss LevLn's primary onwce r a wit Z, `
a C' educe.' _oincai p:: Og o,?i:_-,
in _ tee. c r`' areas of that cis y.
n of the Di, ;.,X_ t of bar a,..:alain'z. 1?' last r? M-s:z
s,eu` ved as law clerk to Sebeloff, Circuit _ Judcye
t W ca'_a.~C d of tes Court o2 An2eaL5 i;os the ..~ouirth Circuit.
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 .. r;~r r ra~y X~fi~
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John M. McGinty
Architect
1 ge: 31
3802 Westoark Drive
Huston, Texas
., ohn t/i. McGinty is a Whir d gE~7ierc ?`_G S native Of Houston. A' atte,.-.din"
lic schools there, he attended and was graduated from the E isco2 ai
School, Alexandria, Virginia.
M
:.i. :.cG'.:h:i. ... "y began the study of c'1r4it t re '' a..W a' Rice University in 1h952 and
"/~ z hC~' ,.~:: ^11a ~:.t1:. was graduated with the degree of bachelor of science in architecture in 1957.
at Rice he was elected Vice P--es--dent of the Architectural Society
and was a member of the Rally Club. After gaining two years experience
receiving his license to practice A' chitect;,ure in 1958, he enrolled in the
aduate school of Princeton university where he receivad the master of fine
arcs degree in 1961.
Since leaving Princeton, Mr. McGinty has joined he McGinty partnership,
Architects, as chid designer and orect architect, and became.a pa r flier
in t ii, firm in 1966. He has designed numerous buildings including the
h.cous,:.ic and Anechoic Chamber Test Facilities for the NASA Manned Space-
Center, the W Cndr :ri & E: ovin O tno'Sedic and Cardiovascular Research
al in the Texas Medical Center, the Houston Baptist College, and the
Jre;';C3veG tension shell struc.ure for covering Rice University Stadium. M::.
?/3cGin,y T as been teaching .::.rchitectural design g'yn at the University of Houston
sinc.,. 1965.
, . _IA.cGi_>t;T his been active in local civic a d political affairs since his
1 v~ ue __ to aou `ion. He is uro mbe_ of b . Columbia Episcopal Church, an
mission group organized to explore new forms for the church
c on-tenn':,or a.r y urban socie` y.
1n = 95 7 he married the aCiCx"Sn l" uanira Jones of son-vi W, Texas, a classmate
at Rice. They have a eon, Chris, y and
t '. Rice. c~..v and a daughter Jacqueline, 5.
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 Approved For Release 2001/07/28 : CIA-RDP78-03527A000400290003-8
Howard N. Newman
Age: 31
Associate Administrator
602 South Jashington. Square
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
cwaI. . Newman, who is 31 years old, is a resident of Center City,
isyiv :n.a and an Ast oclate a:tlminis rc to of Pennsylvania Hospital.
raised in New "fork City, svir. Newman received a public school
C%a:a c ti Js , graduating from DeWitt Clinton High School, before enrolling at
J rtatiosuth C ol ege. After three `:'ca'r`s' of undergraduate work, he entered the
Amos ra'uc".< School of 3u.slness A":;tninistration at Dartmouth, ;hereby earning
i. s B. degree in 1956 and his M. A. degree in 1957. Dual interests in
social service and organizational management led to a career in hospital
administration. While a student in Columbia University's School of Public
y :'aith and Administrative Medici e, i r. 'Newman began his professional
O a
career at the Roosevelt Hospital in New York City. After receiving ,a master's
degree in hospital adrninistracion arid corw- feting a six-month tour of active
duty as an. Army Reservist,_e returned to Roosevelt as an Administrative
As iista'nt. Two years late, in?196i, he was promoted to Assistant Vice
..~ra aid. ris; with : ajo internal management responsibilities. He resigned in
J65 to assume his Present post at `Pennsylva~aia Hospital where his primary
area c responsibility is the '3lanning and development of consumer oriented
`-h s+L:.~.e:,x service f.7rOgrarru.
1 s, Ir. Newman initiated ea pr program spore: tired by the Alfred Sl ri
' ounda"on as a result of which he gent three months studying hospital
ads inistration in the National Health Service in England. Mr. Newman
_ectured in the Continuation Educ.-"pion. Pro :rain of the Columbia University
School of Public Health and Adm'inis'trative Medicine, has been the author of
several artic;:es published in professional journals, and will become a Fellow
OY the Aiericari College of r%ospi a', Padr.-iinistrators in August of this s yea::.
Mr. Newman`.s wife, the forme:- Carol Ann Redstone, is also a native New
'or ke_ . She has a master's degree In special education from Hunter College and
has taught brain damaged children for the New York City r3oard of Education. The
G:i:eur,e: ha;, a fifteen-month -old daughter, Leslie Faith.
aacd vion. to his other responsibilities, IN/ir. Newman is enrolled in the Evening
vision of the emole University Law School, is a member of the Socie"y
__ `/_+rio v; ociation and the Dartmouth Club of Philadelphia.
n' s ,
!r_ . W_LEetx u far ntS, 1 l&'. a. :d /ar s. Ha rn. n NeE.T/"s" an, reoIdc; in New s 'York
City and his brother, Lawrence, a ":~aa t e in the New York law firm of Kaye,
etioie"W , s ierrrxan, Hays and Handler, resit cs with his wife ani .
-h::C:e c ,l
:..urE'a.
in port ', ashin-f on, New York.
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 ,SHE WHITE RUSE
r Release 2001/07/28 : CIA-R P78-03527A000400290003-8
Gerard L. Snyder
Investment Advisor
Age: 32
347 East 84th Street
New York, New York
Mr. Gerard L. Snyder, formerly of Ponca.City, Oklahoma, is now a
resident of New York City. After graduation from Phillips Academy Andover
in 1953, he attended Yale University where he received a B. A. degree in
history. During the summers, he worked for the Security Bank of Ponca
City, Oklahoma, and after graduation from Yale joined the First National
City Bank of New York City, working in the credit department.
In 1959, Mr. Snyder entered Harvard Business School receiving a MBA degree
in finance. Upon graduation in 1961, he worked in the security research
department of a Wall Street investment banking firm. He is currently a
.general partner of a brokerage firm, Jas. H. Oliphant & Co. , and is respon-
sible for the firm's publications. He also established the PAC Fund, an
option hedge fund, and has written articles on the use of options in investment
strategies. His business interests include memberships in the New York
Society of Security Analysts and the Railroad Analysts Investment League.
In addition to his business activities, Mr. Snyder is President of the CAP
Foundation, the Treasurer and a Director of the Association for the Study of
Abortion, a Director of the New York Andover Alumni Association and the
former Treasurer of the American Montessori Association of New York.
Mr. Snyder has an active interest in mass transportation problems. He
received a diploma from the Transportation Management Program at the
Graduate School of Business Administration, Stanford University; participated
in seminars at the Transportation Center of Northwestern University; attended
the First International Conference on Urban Transit; and has published an
article entitled, "The Coming Impact of Mass Transportation. 10 He is
currently a member of the Traffic and Transit Committee of the Citizens
Union of New York City.'
Mr. Snyder is married to the former Nan Fletcher Reed of Houston, Texas
and they have two daughters.
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 THE WHITE HOUSE
.2001/07/28 I - DP78-03527A000400290003-8
Preston Townley
Assistant to Vice President,
General Mills
Age: 27
14102 Mount Terrace
Minnetonka, Minnesota
Mr. Townley is Assistant to the Vice President -- General Manager of the
Grocery Products Division at General Mills in Minneapolis. Previous to
this assignment, Mr. Townley served as Assistant to the Vice President of
Advertising and Marketing Services, as an Assistant Product Manager and as
a Product Manager. Mr. Townley has been with General Mills since February
1964. His business career began with the Procter & Gamble Company in
1962 in Cincinnati, Ohio. There he worked as a Staff Assistant and as an
Assistant Bran& Manager.
Mr. Townley was born and raised in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He attended
public schools there and graduated a valedictorian from West High School in
1956. At West, Townley was President of the Student Council, active in
varsity basketball and tennis, and in 1955 spent the sum" r in Denmark on
the American Field Service Program.
A graduate of Harvard College, Mr. Townley received the A. B. degree in
1960,and in 1962 earned an M. B. A. from the Harvard Graduate School
of Business Administration. At college, Mr. Townley concentrated in
economics,and spent considerable time with the school radio station, WHRB-
FM, of which he was Station Manager. A profitable as well as enjoyable
experience was his as he commercially broadcast Harvard football games over
Boston radio station WNAC during his undergraduate and graduate years.
Mr. Townley is active in politics in Minnesota. He is currently the First
Vice Chairman of the Hennepin County Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party and
Chairman of the Minnetonka Village DFL. He has been a delegate to County,
District and State DFL Conventions and enjoyed a leadership role in County
and District Congressional and Gubernatorial campaigns. In addition to active
political interest, Mr. Townley is on the Board of Directors of the Hennepin
County Health and Welfare Council, Secretary of the Harvard Club of Minnesota
and a member of the Citizens League. Mr. Townley is an active Army Reservist,
a Second Lieutenant with the 360th Psychological Operations Battalion, St. Paul,
Minnesota.
Mr. Townley is married to the former Marcia Kinnear of McGill, Nevada. The
Townleys have two children, Patrick and Alison, and reside in Minnetonka
Village, Minnesota.
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 THE WHITE HOUSE
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Timothy E. Wirth
Age: 2 .
Administrator
2940 Woodside Road
Woodside, California
Mr,. Timothy E. Wirth is currently Assistant Director of Stanford University's
new Center for Research in International Studies. In this position he is
responsible for financial control and administrative coordination of a range
of teaching and research projects, and assists in fund raising activities among
foundations, government agencies, and private donors.
Mr. Wirth was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico and grew up near Denver,
Colorado. He received a scholarship for study at the Phillips Exeter Academy
in New Hampshire. Summer construction work, term-time work and
scholarships also enabled him to attend Harvard College where he received
an A. B. in history in 1961.
Following college, Wirth served in the United States Army Security Agency
Reserve, and taught history at the Putney School in Vermont. In the summer
of 1962, he organized and led a community development study trip to central
Mexico.
From 1962 to 1964 he was Assistant to the Committee on Admissions and
Freshmen Scholarships at Harvard College, with responsibility for student
recruiting and selection in areas of New England, the South, the Middle West
and the Rocky Mountains. He was also a Proctor and Member of the Board
of Freshmen Advisers, and received a Masteis Degree from the Harvard
Graduate School of Education.
In 1964 Wirth enrolled at Stanford University on a Ford Foundation Comparative
Education Fellowship. He also worked as a research assistant on the "Great
Cities" project, as a Resident Assistant for the Dean of Men's Office, and held
a Stanford University Fellowship. He has worked in the central administration
of the University since October 1965 as research assistant to the Graduate Dean,
administrative assistant in the Provost's Office and for the faculty Committee
on International Studies. Among other activities, Wirth served as Chairman
of the Dean's Advisory Committee in the School of Education, helped to develop
Stanford's first Peace Corps Training Program, and was the administrative
officer for the development of the University's Language and Area Center for
African Studies. He is currently writing his dissertation on the organization
of higher education.
In November 1966 Wirth married the former Wren Devereux Winslow of
Baltimore.
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