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Richard Nixon Presidential Library
White House Special Files Collection
Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type
Document Description
43
2
n.d.
Report
Description of Governmental Units by
Functional Area. Foreign section part I. 39
pages
Monday, May 14, 2007
Page 1 of 1
T
FOREIGN
C. Description of Governmental Units by Functional Area
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
SECRETARY OF STATE
ARMS CONTROL
ORDER SECRETARY OF STATE
ASENCY FOR
AND
INTERNATIONAL
PEACE CORPS
DISARMAMENT ASENCY
UNDER SECRETARY FOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS
DEVELOPMENT
INSPECTOR GENERAL
PROTOCOL
EXECUTIVE
FOREISM ASSISTANCE
SECRETARIAT
DEPUTY UNDER SECRETARY
FOREIST SERVICE
DEPUTY UNDE2 SECRETARY
INSTITUTE
FOR DEPARTMENT
FOR
POLITICAL AFFAIRS
DIRECTOR SEMERAL
FOREIER SERVICE
FOREIGN SERVICE
IMSPECTION C3925
SECURITY AND CONSULAR
ADMINISTRATIVE
LEGAL ADVISER
COUNSELOR
POLICY PLANKING
COUNCIL
AFFAIRS
OFFICES AND PROGRAMS
CONSEESSIONAL
INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC
INTELLIGENCE
ECONOMIC
PUBLIC
EDECATIONAL
AND TECHNOLOGICAL
AND
AND
RELATIONS
AFFAIRS
AFFAIRS
AFFAIRS
RESEARCH
CELTURAL AFFAIRS
AFRICAN
EUROPEAN
EAST ASIAN
MEAR EASTERN
INTERNATIONAL
INTER AMERICAN
AFFAIRS
REFAIRS
AND
AND
ORGANIZATION
PACIFIC AFFAIRS
AFFAIRS
SOUTH ASIAN AFFAIRS
AFFAIRS
DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS AND DELEGATIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
ORGANIZATION.-The work of the
Department and the Foreign Service is
directed by the Secretary of State, the
Under Secretary of State, the Under
Secretary for Political Affairs, the
Deputy Under Secretary for Political
Affairs, the Deputy Under Secretary:
for Administration, the Counselor, the
Legal Adviser, the Chairman of the
Policy Planning Council, the Director
of International Scientific and Techno-
logical Affairs, 10 Assistant Secretaries,
the Director of Intelligence and Rc-
search, and the Administrator of the
Bureau of Security and Consular Af-
fairs.
LEVEL I
Secretary of State
As head of the Department of State
and the principal adviser to the Presi-
dent in the formulation and exccu-
tion of the foreign policy of the United
States, the Secretary of State is charged
with the responsibility for all activities
of the Department.
The Secretary of State is responsible
to the full extent permitted by law, for
the overall direction, coordination,
and supervision of interdepartmental
activities of the United States Govern-
ment overseas (less exempted military
activities). The Secretary discharges
this authority and responsibility pri-
marily through the Under Secretary of
State and the regional Assistant Secre-
taries of State, who are assisted by in-
terdepartmental groups of which they
are executive chairmen.
LEVEL II
Under Secretary of State
The Under Secretary of State serves
as full deputy to the Secretary of State
and as Acting Secretary of State during
the Secretary's absence. He advises
and assists the Secretary in the formu-
lation, determination, and implementa-
of United States foreign policy and
provides overall direction to the gco-
graphic and functional bureaus and of-
fices of the Department in the conduct
of policy. He assists the Secretary in
carrying out his authority and responsi-
bility for the overall direction, coordi-
nation, and supervision of interde-
partmental activities by serving as
Executive Chairman of the Senior In-
terdepartmental Group. He is responsi-
blc for the effective integration of eco-
assistance and sales programs
bo.
C home and abroad.
LEVEL III
UNDER SEC. FOR
POL. AFFAIRS
The Under Secretary of State for
Pc ca! Affairs serves as Acting Secre-
tary of State in the absence of the Sec-
retary and the Under Secretary. Hc
assists the Under Secretary in giving
overall direction to the substantive
functioning and day-to-day manage-
ment of the Department. He pro-
vicles guidance on matters of foreign
economic policy and related political
issues. Hc assists the Secretary and Un-
der Secretary in assuring that the Dc-
partment's relations with other depart-
ments and agencies are effectively
coordinated. He supervises the activ-
ities of the Special Assistants to the
Secretary for Refugee and Migration
Affairs, Fisheries and Wildlife, Inter-
national Labor Affairs, Population
Matters, and the Director, Office of
Water for Peace.
LEVEL IV
Deputy Under Secretary for Political
Affairs
The Deputy Under Secretary of
State for Political Affairs gives general
direction within the Department to po-
litico-military, intelligence, and arms
control and disarmament matters and
to relations with other departments and
agencies on such matters. Hc super-
vises the activities of the Deputy Assist-
ant Secretary for Politico-Military Af-
fairs, the Special Assistant for Youth,
and the National Military Information
Disclosure Policy Committee, and gives
guidance to the Office of International
Scientific and Technological Affairs.
He gives continuous supervision and
general direction to the military as-
sist ce and sales programs.
Deputy Under Secretary for
stration assists, and as neces-
for the Secretary and Under
in providing effective and
administration across the
ubject area for which the Sec-
policy and substantive re-
exercises the authority
the Secretary with respect to
stration of the Department and
Service, including the au-
specified in section 3 of the act
26, 1949 (63 Stat. 111; 22
811a), to "administer, coordi-
direct the Foreign Service of
States and the personnel of
Department." He directs and
the activities of the Adminis-
Bureau of Security and Con-
Affairs, the Director General of
Service, the Director of the
Service Institute, and the In-
General, Foreign Service. He
the organizational structure
signment of functions and pre-
and promulgates such rules
regulations, and makes such
of authority as are neces-
carry out his responsibilities.
LEVEL IV
Counselor
Counselor of the Department,
equally with Assistant Secre-
State, serves as special adviser
insultant to the Secretary, the
Secretary, and the Under Secre-
Political Affairs on major
of foreign relations. He
special international negotia-
and consultations and other
assignments as requested or ap-
by these officials.
LEVEL IV
Legal Adviser
Legal Adviser, ranking equally
sistant Secretaries of State, is
cipal adviser to the Secretary
the Department on all legal
with which the Department
overseas posts are concerned.
LEVEL IV
Chairman of the Policy
Planning Council
The Chairman of the Policy Plan-
nin Council advises and assists the
S. tary and other senior officials in
evaluating current foreign policy, in
the formulation of long-range policies,
and in the coordination of planning
activities within the Department and
with other interested departments and
agencies.
LEVELI IV
CHIEF OF PROTOCOL.-The Chief of
Protocol scrves as the protocol official
for the United States Government and
the White House. Hc advises and as-
sists the Secretary of State in the ful-
fillment of the United States Govern-
ment's obligations relating to national
and international protoco!.
LEVEL V
DIRECTOR
International Scientific and Techno-
logical Affairs
International Scientific and Tech-
nological Affairs, under the direction
of the Director, a principal officer of
the Department with rank adminis-
tratively equivalent to an Assistant Sec-
retary, advises the Department and
the Foreign Service on science and
technology 25 it relates to foreign policy
in international relations. The Direc-
tor is responsible for the peaceful uses
of atomic energy and outer space and
general scientific and technological af-
fairs as these matters relate to the de-
velopment of foreign policy. He is
responsible for directing the overscas
Sc ific Attaché Program and serves
as central point of liaison with both
Government and non-Government sci-
entific organizations.
ALL LEVEL IV
ASST. SEC. BUREAU OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS
REGIONAL BUREAUS
The regional bureaus, each under
the direction of an Assistant Secretary
of State, are responsible for the con-
duct of relationships with the countries
and regional international organiza-
tions within their particular area.
They also maintain relationships with
foreign missions in the United States
representing countries within their
ASST. SEC. BUREAU OF EAST ASIAN AND PACIFIC
regional jurisdiction, except on sub-
stantive consular matters, and guide
AFFAIRS
the operation of Foreign Service estab-
lishments within the area.
The regional Assistant Secretaries of
State are responsible for overall direc-
tion, coordination, and supervision of
interdepartmental matters in the re-
gions of their responsibility. They
serve as executive chairmen of inter-
departmental regional groups estab-
lished to assist them in performing this
function.
The regional Assistant Secretaries
are assisted by Country Directors re-
sponsible for leadership and interde-
partmental coordination with respect
to gned countries. Country Direc-
ASST. SEC. BUREAU OF EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
tors work closely with U.S. Ambassa-
dors and country teams abroad to
ensure the adequacy of U.S. policy for
assigned countries and of the plans,
programs, resources, and performance
for implementing such policy.
The regional bureaus of the Depart-
ment are as follows: Bureau of Afri-
can Affairs, Bureau of East Asian and
Pacific Affairs, Bureau of European
Affairs, Bureau of Inter-American Af-
fairs, and Bureau of Near Eastern and
South Asian Affairs.
ASST. SEC. BUREAU OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
ASST. SEC. BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AND SOUTH
ASIAN AFFAIRS
BOTH ARE LEVEL IV
ASST. SEC.
Bureau of Economic Affairs
The Bureau of Economic Affairs,
under direction of the Assistant Secre-
tary for Economic Affairs, formulates
and implements policy regarding for-
eign economic matters of an interre-
gional nature and, in this connection,
negotiates agreements; serves as
Deputy Administrator for the Mutual
Defense Assistance Control Act (Battle
Act) ; and clears assignments of officers
to economic positions abroad.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE POLICY.
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY AFFAIRS.
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS AND BUSINESS
ACTIVITIES.-
INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES A N D
FOOD POLICY.-
TRANSPORTATION AND TELECOM.
V
TICATIONS
ASST.SEC.
Bureau of Educational and Cultural
Affairs
The Bureau of Educational and Cul-
tural Affairs, under direction of an
Assistant Secretary, conducts the De-
partment's educational and cultural
exchange programs authorized by the
Mutual Educational and Cultural Ex-
change Act of 1961. These include
student exchange, under which Ameri-
cans pursue graduate study abroad,
and foreign nationals in the United
States and under which foreign stu-
dents come to the United States for
student leader seminars and for edu-
cational travel; teacher exchange,
whereby Americans teach abroad, and
foreign nationals teach in the United
States (in elementary and secondary
schools) and foreign teachers and other
educators participate in educational
development projects in the United
States; the program for university
lecturers and research scholars, which
arranges for Americans to lecture and
do vanced research abroad at insti-
tut. 5 of higher learning and for for-
cign nationals to follow similar pursuits
in the United States; the international
visitor program, which brings distin-
guished leaders in government, poli-
tics, social welfare, and fine arts to visit
the United States to observe, consult
with colleagues, demonstrate special
skills,
DIRECTOR
Bureau of Intelligence and Research
The Bureau of Intelligence and Re-
sea , under direction of the Direc-
tor of Intelligence and Research, with
rank equivalent to that of an Assistant
Secretary of State, develops and im-
plements a coordinated program of in-
telligence, research, and analysis for the
Department and for other Federal
agencies, and produces intelligence
studies and spot intelligence essential
to foreign policy determination and
execution.
LEVEL IV
ASST. SEC.
Bureau of International Organization
Affairs
The Bureau of International Or-
ganization Affairs, under direction of
the Assistant Sccretary for Interna-
tional Organization Affairs, provides
guidance and support for United
States participation in international
organizations and conferences, and
acts
the channel between the Fed-
eral Government and such organiza-
tions. It prepares United States posi-
tions on international organization
matters, and coordinates the overall
Federal Government interest with re-
spect thereto.
LEV. IV
ASST. SEC.
Bureau of Public Affairs
Under the direction of the Assistant
Secretary for Public Affairs, this bu-
reau provides the public with informa-
tion concerning U.S. foreign policy and
the work of the Department of State.
This bureau also (1) advises and as-
sists officials of the Department on the
public affairs aspects of foreign policy;
(2) reviews and provides foreign pol-
icy guidance on public statements and
manuscripts by Government officials;
and (3) provides foreign policy guid-
and ) agencies which conduct over-
seas information programs of the
United States Government.
ASST.SEC.
Assistant Secretary for Congressional
Relations
Assistant Secretary for Con-
gressional Relations supervises and
coordinates all legislative and nonleg-
islative relationships (except appro-
priations matters) between the De-
partment and the Congress, directs the
presentation of the Department's legis-
lative program, and provides advice to
other areas of the Department on con-
gressional matters.
LEVEL IV
INSPECTOR GEN.
DEP. INSPECTOR
Inspector General, Foreign
Assistance
Ranking equally with Assistant Sec-
retaries, the Inspector General and
Deputy Inspector General of Foreign
Assistance have statutory responsibili-
tics (subsection 624(d) of the Foreign
Assistance Act of 1961, as amended)
relating to the effectiveness of U.S. eco-
nomic and military assistance pro-
gra is and Peace Corps and Public
La .80 activities.
The office conducts overseas and
headquarters inspections of program
operations. Based on the findings in
these inspections, the Inspector Gen-
eral makes recommendations to the
head of the agency concerned and fol-
lows up such recommendations to dc-
termine the action taken by the agency.
ADMINISTRATOR
Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs LEV. IV
The Bureau of Security and Con-
sular Affairs was created by act of
Congress, section 104(b) of the Im-
migration and Nationality Act (66
Stat. 174; 8 U.S.C. 1104), and is di-
rected by an Administrator who ranks
equally with Assistant Secretaries of
State. The Administrator develops, CS-
tablishes, revises, promulgates, and
directs policies and procedures relat-
ing to functions of the Burcau, includ-
in .C administration and enforce-
ment of the provisions of the immigra-
tion and nationality laws, issuance of
passports and related services, issuance
of visas and related services, protec-
tion and welfare of American citizens
and interests abroad, and third country
representation of interests of foreign
FOREIGN SERVICE
The Foreign Service of the United
Embassies
States includes ambassadors, Foreign
Abidjan, Ivory Coast.
Service officers, Foreign Service Re-
Accra, Ghana.
serve officers, Foreign Service staff
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
fficers and employees, local employees,
Aden, People's Republic of
Southern Yemen.
and consular agents. Foreign Service
Amman, Jordan.
officers are ordinarily assigned abroad
Ankara, Turkey.
as ambassadors, counselors of embassy,
Asunción, Paraguay.
attachés, diplomatic secretaries, con-
Athens, Greece.
Bamako, Mali.
suls general, consuls, or vice consuls.
Bangkok, Thailand.
Embassies-Continued
The Government of the United
Bangui, Central African Republic.
Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
States is represented abroad through
Bathurst, The Gambia.
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.
the following diplomatic missions:
Beirut, Lebanon.
Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
Pretoria, South Africa.
Bern, Switzerland.
Quito, Ecuador.
Bogotá, Colombia.
Rabat, Morocco.
Bonn, Germany.
Rangoon, Burma.
Bridgetown, Barbados.
Rawalpindi, Pakistan.
Brussels, Belgium.
Reykjavik, Iceland.
Bucharest, Romania.
Rio de Janciro, Brazil.
Budapest, Hungary.
Rome, Italy.
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Saigon, Viet-Nam.
Bujumbura, Burundi.
San José, Costa Rica.
Canberra, Australia.
San Salvador, El Salvador.
Caracas, Venezuela.
Santiago, Chile.
Colombo, Ceylon.
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
Conakry, Guinca.
Seoul, Korea.
Copenhagen, Denmark.
Singapore, Singapore.
Cotonou, Dahomey.
Sofia, Bulgaria.
Dakar, Senegal.
Stockholm, Sweden.
Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania.
Taipci, (Taiwan), China.
Djakarta, Indonesia.
Tananarive, Malagasy Republic.
Dublin, Ireland.
Tegücigalpa, Honduras.
Fort Lamy, Chad.
Tehran, Iran.
Freetown, Sierra Leone.
Tel Aviv, Isracl.
Gaberones, Botswana.
Tokyo, Japan.
Georgetown, Guyana.
Tripoli, Libya.
Guatemala, Guatemala.
Tunis, Tunisia.
The Hague, Netherlands.
Valletta, Malta.
Helsinki, Finland.
Vienna, Austria.
Jidda, Saudi Arabia.
Vientiane, Laos.
Kabul, Afghanistan.
Warsaw, Poland.
Kampala, Uganda.
Wellington, New Zealand.
Kathmandu, Nepal.
Yaoundé, Cameroon.
Kigali, Rwanda.
Zomba (Blantyre), Malawi.
Kingston, Jamaica.
Kinshasa, Congo.
The United States also maintains
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
the following Special Missions: the
Kuwait, Kuwait.
United States Mission to the United
Lagos, Nigeria.
La Paz, Bolivia.
Nations, New York, N.Y.; the United
Libreville, Gabon.
-
States Mission to the Organization of
Lima, Peru.
American States, Washingto D.C.;
Lisbon, Portugal.
Lomé, Togo.
the United States Mission to the Inter-
London, United Kingdom.
national Civil Aviation Organization,
Lusaka, Zambia.
Montreal, Canada; the Berlin Mission
Luxembourg, Luxembourg.
in Germany; the United States Mission
Madrid, Spain.
Managua, Nicaragua.
to the European Communities, Brus-
Manila, Philippines.
sels, Belgium; the United States Mis-
Maseru, Lesotho.
sion to the European Office of the
México, D. F., Mexico.
United Nations and Other Interna-
Mogadiscio, Somali Republic.
Monrovia, Liberia.
tional Organizations, Geneva, Switzer-
Montevideo, Uruguay.
land; the United States Mission to
Moscow, Soviet Union.
the International Atomic Energy
Nairobi, Kenya.
New Delhi, India.
Agency, Vienna, Austria; the United
Niamey, Niger.
States Mission to the North Atlantic
Nicosia, Cyprus.
Treaty Organization, Brussels, Bel-
Oslo, Norway.
gium; and the United States Mission to
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Ouagadougou, Upper Volta.
the Organization for Economic Co-
Panama, Panama.
operation and Development, Paris,
Paris, France.
France:
In addition, there are approximately
160 U.S. consulates general, consulates,
special offices, and consular agencies in
cities throughout the world.
Agency for International Development
ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS
A.I.D. performs its functions as an
agency within the Department of State.
The Administrator reports directly to
the Secretary of State and the Presi-
dent and is charged with central di-
rection and responsibility for the eco-
nomic assistance program. The head-
quarters office in Washington is re-
sponsible for the broad formulation,
coordination, and support of the vari-
ous programs which are carried out
in cooperation with other countries, in
the free world. The organizational
structure of the Agency consists of the
Office of the Administrator, five
regional bureaus to carry out the pro-
gram, program offices and staffs to
assist the Administrator in dealing
with broad functional areas and inter-
regional programs, management offices
to assist the Administrator in manag-
ing the affairs of the Agency, and
United States A.I.D. missions which
develop the program of assistance in
cooperation with the government of
the participating country and work
closely with the local officials in pro-
gram execution.
LEVEL II
ADMIN: STRATOR
THE OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TOR.-The Administrator plans, di-
rects, and coordinates the operations
of the Agency. He is responsible, sub-
ject to the approval of the Secretary
of State, for the formulation and exe-
cution of U.S. foreign assistance poli-
cies and programs in accordance with
the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.
He supervises and directs the activities
of all personnel of the Agency in the
United States and overseas.
the
Deputy
GENERAL COUNSEL-Provides legal
advice and service to the Agency.
MANAGEMENT OFFICES AND STAFFS
The Assistant Administrator for
.dministration is responsible for man-
agement and organization within the
Agency for International Develop-
ment. He is assisted by the following:
I
OFFICE OF THE WAR ON HUNGER.
Provides leadership to the Agency's
War on Hunger activities including
A.I.D.'s role in administering the Food
for Freedom and Food from the Sea
Programs; assists in the development of
policies, procedures and reporting sys-
tems pertaining to agriculture, health,
population, and nutrition; participates
in program reviews, budget formula-
tion, and coordinates evaluations and
audits of War on Hunger activities.
Acts as the Agency focal point for all
'ealings with the Departments of Agri-
Julture and Health, Education, and
Welfare in matters pertaining to
health, population and nutrition. Co-
ordinates the Agency research program
and administers grants under section
211 (d) of the Foreign Assistance Act.
PROGRAM OFFICES
OFFICE OF PROGRAM AND POLICY CO-
ORDINATION.-Develops capital and
technical economic assistance program
policies, coordinates and presents
Agency budget requests, recommends
allocation of resources, and provides
guidance to regional bureaus in de-
velopment planning. Assures coordina-
tion of U.S. aid programs with develop-
ment assistance activities of multilat-
eral and interregional organizations
and other donor governments. Provides
senior technical staff guidance and as-
sists all elements of A.I.D. in the areas
of educational, institutional, and social
development. Provides statistical sup-
port services to the Agency's bureaus,
/offices, and staffs.
OFFICE OF PRIVATE RESOURCES.-
Provides. leadership and formulates
policies, program guidance, and pro-
cedures for maximum effective utiliza-
tion of U.S. non-Federal resources in
fostering overseas development. In-
cludes A.I.D.'s Private Investment
Center which acts as a focal point for
Agency contacts with the business com-
munity and coordinates the financial
assistance, investment insurance, and
investment promotion activities of the
Agency. Administers the Specific Risk
Insurance Program, portions of the Ex-
inded Risk Guaranty Program, and
Investment Survey Program. Also in-
cludes the Private Resources Devel-
opment Service which provides staff
leadership to the Agency's cooperative
development activities and technical
assistance efforts in industry, housing,
and transportation. Establishes and
maintains general relationships with
all non-Federal entities, except univer-
sities. Coordinates all voluntary foreign
aid and disaster relief activities.
OFFICE OF LABOR AFFAIRS.-Develops
agencywide guidclines and policies to
govern the labor aspects of country pro-
grams and projects and provides gen-
eral agency liaison and coordination
with the U.S. trade movement, the
International Labor Organization, and
the U.S. Department of Labor.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC SAFETY.-Has pri-
mary responsibility for public safety
programs; develops policies, standards,
d programs in public safety assist-
mice; coordinates public safety pro-
grams and operations with other ap-
propriate agencies and A.I.D. offices;
administers participant training in
public safety; evaluates public safety
activities.
IV
REGIONAL BUREAUS
There are five Regional Bureaus:
East Asia, Viet-Nam, Near East and
South Asia, and Africa, each under an
As nt Administrator, and Latin
America under the U.S. Coordinator of
the Alliance for Progress.
The Regional Bureaus are the prin-
cipal line offices of A.I.D. with respon-
sibility for program planning and exe-
cution of U.S. economic development
programs overseas. Regional programs
ASST. ADMINISTRATOR-EAST ASIA
are administered in accordance with
policies and standards established by
the Administrator assisted by staff,
program, and management offices.
The chain of command runs directly
from the Administrator through the
head of each Regional Bureau and
thence through the Ambassadors to
the Directors of United States A.I.D.
missions.
The head of each Regional Burcau,
within Agency policies and dele-
gated authorities: (1) plans, directs;
and supervises the activities of the Bu-
reau, and the overseas United States
A.I.D. missions within the region; (2)
directs the formulation of U.S. assist-
ance programs in the region, reviews
and approves proposed regional and
ASST. ADMINISTRATOR-VIETNAM
country programs and projects, and ap-
proves the negotiation and execution of
de' pment agreements with countries
of region; (3) approves and sub-
mits to the Administrator an annual
budget covering all proposed Agency
activities in the region, and assists in
presenting and justifying the budget
to the Congress; (4) approves and
directs the allocation of available pro-
gram and administrative resources
among United States A.I.D. missions in
the region and components of the re-
gional bureau; (5) directs, coordi-
nates, and supervises the implementa-
tion of programs and projects; (6)
monitors, reviews, and reports to the
ASST. ADMINISTRATOR-NEAR EASTAND SOUTH ASIA
Administrator on the conduct and per-
formance of authorized programs and
projects, and takes any required re-
medial action or recommends appro-
priate action to the Administrator; (7)
assures the maintenance of necessary
liaison with the Department of State,
other U.S. and multilateral agencies
and organizations, public and private
organizations, and officials of recipient
countries; and (8) represents the
Agency and the Bureau as required
before the press and the public.
ASST. ADMINISTRATOR-AFRICA
Peace Corps
PURPOSE.-As stated in the Peace
Corps volunteers, carefully selected
Corps Act, the purpose is "to promote
and well trained, serve for periods of
world peace and friendship through a
2 years teaching, building, or working
Peace Corps, which shall make avail-
in the communities to which they are
able to interested countries and areas
sent. They serve local institutions and
live with the people they are helping.
CHANNELS OF OPERATION.-The
men and women of the United States
Peace Corps provides skilled man-
qualified for service abroad and willing
power to developing nations through
to serve, under conditions of hardship
several different channels:
if necessary, to help the peoples of such
1. Through arrangements with pri-
countries and areas in meeting their
vate voluntary agencies to carry out
needs for trained manpower, and to
Peace Corps-type programs;
help promote a better understanding
2. Through arrangements with col-
of the American people on the part of
leges, universities, or other educational
the peoples served and a better under-
institutions;
standing of other peoples on the part
of the American people."
3. Through programs of other U.S.
Government agencies;
ACTIVITIES.-The Peace Corps ar-
ranges for the placement abroad of
4. Through programs of the United
volunteer men and women of the
Nations and other international agen-
cies; and
United States in developing nations of
the world to help fill these nations'
5. Through directly administered
critical needs for skilled manpower.
Peace Corps programs with host coun-
tries.
In this program of assistance, Peace
LEVEL III
Director
As head of the Peace Corps, the
Director is responsible to the Secre-
tary of State for all the activities of
the agency. He is assisted by a Deputy
Director and several staff units.
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
LEVEL IV
ALSO (DIR. OF VOLUN-
TEERS
DIR. OF PROGRAM
DEVELOPMENT &
OPERATIONS)
AMBASSADORIAL POSITIONS
AFRICA
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Botswana
Gaberones
1.
2.
Burundi
Bujumbura
1.
2.
Cameroon
Yaounde
1
1.
2.
Central African
Bangui
1.
Republic
2.
Chad
Fort Lamy
1.
2.
Congo, Dem.
Kinshasa
3
1.
Republic of
2.
Dahomey
Cotonou
1.
2.
Ethiopia
Addis Ababa
1
1.
2.
Gabon
Libreville
1.
2.
Gambia, The
Bathurst
1.
2.
Ghana
Accra
1.
2.
Guinea
Conakry
1.
2.
Ivory Coast
Abidjan
1.
2.
AFRICA (cont.)
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Kenya
Nairobi
1.
2.
Lesotho
Maseru
1.
2.
Liberia
Monrovia
1.
2.
Libya
Tripoli
2 (offices)
1.
2.
Malagasy Rep.
Tananarive
1.
2.
Malawi
Zomba (Blantyre)
1.
2.
Mali
Bamako
1.-
2.
Morocco
Rabat
1.
2.
Niger
Niamey
1.
2.
Nigeria
Lagos
3
1.
2.
Rwanda
Kigali
1.
2.
Senegal
Dakar
1.
2.
Sierra Leone
Freetown
1.
2.
AFRICA (cont.)
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Somali Rep.
Mogadiscio
1.
2.
South Africa,
Pretoria,
1.
Rep. of
Transvaal
2.
Tanzania
Dar-es-Salaam
1
1.
2.
Togo
Lome
1.
2.
Tunisia
Tunis
1.
2.
Uganda
Kampala
1.
2.
Upper Volta
Ouagadougou
1.
2.
Zambia
Lusaka
1.
2.
LATIN AMERICA
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Argentina
Buenos Aires
1.
2.
Barbados
Bridgetown
1.
2.
Bolivia
La Paz
1
1.
2.
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
7
1.
2.
Chile
Santiago
1
1.
2.
Colombia
Bogota
3
1.
2.
Costa Rica
San Jose
1.
2.
Dominican Rep.
Santo Domingo
1
1.
2.
Ecuador
Quito
1
1.
2.
El Salvador
San Salvador
1.
2.
Guatemala
Guatemala (City)
1.
2.
Guyana
Georgetown
1.
2.
Haiti
Port-au-Prince
1.
2.
LATIN AMERICA (cont.)
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Honduras
Tegucigalpa
1
1.
2.
Jamaica
Kingston
1.
2.
Mexico
Mexico D.F.
17
1.
2.
Nicaragua
Managua
1.
2.
Panama
Panama
1
1.
2.
Paraguay
Asuncion
1.
2.
Peru
Lima
1
1:
2.
Trinidad &
Port-of-Spain
1.
Tobago
2.
Uruguay
Montevideo
1.
2.
Venezuela
Caracas
2
1.
2.
NEAR EAST AND SOUTH ASIA (NESA)
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Afghanistan
Kabul
1.
2.
Ceylon (and
Colombo
1.
Maldives)
2.
Cyprus
Nicosia
1.
2.
India
New Delhi
3
1.
2.
Iran
Tehran
4
1.
2.
Israel
Tel Aviv
1.
2.
Jerusalem
1
1.
2.
Jordan
Amman
1.
2.
Kuwait
Kuwait
1.
2.
Lebanon
Beirut
1.
2.
Maldives (see
Ceylon)
Muscat and Oman, (Aden)
1.
The Sultanate of
2.
Nepal
Kathmandu
1.
2.
NEAR EAST AND SOUTH ASIA (cont. )
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Pakistan
Rawalpindi
3
1.
Karachi
(office)
2.
Saudi Arabia
Jidda
1
1.
2.
Turkey
Ankara
3
1.
2.
EUROPE
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Austria
Vienna
1.
2.
Belgium
Brussels
1
1.
2.
Bulgaria
Sofia
1.
2.
Canada
Ottawa,
10
1.
Ontario
2.
Czechoslovakia
Prague
1.
2.
Denmark
Copenhagen
1.
2.
Finland
Helsinki
1.
2.
France
Paris
6
1.
2.
Germany
Bonn
6
1.
Berlin
(Mission)
2.
Great Britain
London
10
1.
& N. Ireland
2.
Greece
Athens
1.
2.
Hungary
Budapest
1.
2.
Iceland
Reykjavik
1.
2.
Ireland
Dublin
1.
2.
EUROPE (cont.)
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Italy
Rome
7
1.
2.
Liechtenstein
(see Switz.)
Luxembourg
Luxembourg
1.
2.
Malta
Valletta
1.
2.
Monaco
(Nice)
1.
2.
Netherlands
The Hague
4
1.
2.
Norway
Oslo
1.
2.
Poland
Warsaw
1
1.
2.
Portugal &
Lisbon
4
1.
Possessions
2.
Romania
Bucharest
1.
2.
San Marino
(Florence)
1.
2.
Spain
Madrid
4
1.
2.
Sweden
Stockholm
1
1.
2.
EUROPE (cont.)
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Switzerland
Bern
1
1.
(and Liech. )
2.
Union of Soviet
Moscow
1.
Socialist Rep.
2.
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
1
1.
2.
EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC (EAP)
Country
Embassy
Consulates
Recommendations
Australia
Canberra
5
1.
2.
Burma
Rangoon
1
1.
2.
China
Taipei,
1.
Taiwan
2.
Indonesia
Djakarta
2
1.
2.
Japan
Tokyo
5
1.
2.
Korea
Seoul
1.
2.
Laos
Vientiane
1.
2.
Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur
1
1.
2.
New Zealand
Wellington
1
1.
2.
Philippines
Manila
1
1.
2.
Singapore
Singapore
1.
2.
Thailand
Bangkok
2
1.
2.
Viet-Nam
Saigon
1.
2.
SPECIAL MISSIONS
Mission
Location
Recommendations
USNATO (U.S. Mission to the
Brussels
1.
North Atlantic Treaty
Organization)
2.
USEC (U.S. Mission to the
Brussels
1.
European Communities)
2.
U.S. Mission to the United
New York
1.
Nations
2.
U.S. Mission to the European Geneva
1.
Office of the United
Nations and Other Internat.
2.
Organizations
IAEA (U.S. Mission to the
Vienna
1.
Internat. Atomic Energy
Agency)
2.
OAS (U.S. Mission to the
Washington
1.
Organization of American
States)
2.
USOECD (U.S. Mission to the
Paris
1.
Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Develop-
2.
ment)
ICAO (U.S. Mission to the
Montreal
1.
Internat. Civil Aviation
Organization)
2.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
ARMED FORCES
POLICY COUNCIL
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANTS TO THE
DIRECTOR OF
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
GENERAL COUNSEL
OF DEFENSE
OF DEFENSE
DE DEFENSE
SECRETARY
DEFENSE RESEARCH
OF DEFENSE
OF DEFENSE
OF DEFENSE
OF DEFENSE
OF THE DEPARTMENT
CINSTALLATIONS
CINTERNATIONAL
(MANPOWER AND
(ATOMIC ENERGY)
AND ENGINEERING
(ADMINISTRATION)
(COMPTROLLER)
AND LOGISTICS)
SECURITY AFFAIRS)
RESERVE AFFAIRS)
(PUBLIC AFFAIRS)
(SYSTEMS ANALYSIS)
OF DEFENSE
(LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS)
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAYY
JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
CHAIRMAN. JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF
SECRETARY OF THE ARMY
SECRETARY OF NAVY
SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE
THE
CONTRACT
CHIEF OF STAFF. ARMY
SUPPLY
UNDER SECRETARY
CHIEF
UNDER
COMMAN
JOINT STAFF
AUDIT
UNDER SECRETARY
CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS
AND ASSISTANT
OF
SECRETARY
DANT OF
AND ASSISTANT
AGENCY
AGENCY
NAVAL
AND
CHIEF OF STAFF. AIR FORCE
SECRETARIES OF THE ARMY
MARINE
ASSISTANT
SECRETARIES OF THE AIR FORCE
OPERA-
SECRETARIES
CCRPS
COMMANDANT. MARINE CORPS
CHIEF OF STAFF. ARMY
TIONS
OF THE NAYY
CHIEF OF STAFF. AIR FORCE
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
ATOMIC SUPPORT
COMMUNICATIONS
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
AGENCY
AGENCY
CONTINENTAL
ALASKAN
ATLANTIC
AIR
EUROPEAN
PACIFIC
SOUTHERN
STRATEGIC
STRIKE
AIR
COMMAND
COMMAND
DEFENSE
COMMAND
COMMAND
COMMAND
COMMAND
COMMAND
COMMAND
PURPOSE.-The Department of De-
gineering by vesting its overall direc-
fense was created as a part of a com-
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, although sep-
tion and control in the Secretary of
prehensive program designed to pro-
arately organized, function in full co-
Defense; (6) to provide more effective,
vide for the future security of the
ordination and cooperation. The De-
efficient, and economical administra-
United States through the establish-
fense Staff Offices include the offices
tion in the Department of Defense;
ment of integrated policies and pro-
of the Director of Defense Research
cedures for the departments, agencies,
and (7) to provide for the unified,
and Engineering, the seven Assistant
and functions of the Government re-
strategic direction of the combatant
Secretaries of Defense (one of whom
lating to the national security. In en-
forces, for their operation under uni-
serves as the Comptroller of the De-
acting this legislation, it was the intent
fied command, and for their integra-
partment of Defense), the General
of the Congress: (1) to provide a De-
tion into an efficient team of land,
Counsel of the Department of Defense,
partment of Defense, including three
naval, and air forces but not to estab-
and such other staff offices as the Secre-
military departments of the Army, the
lish a single chief of staff over the
tary of Defense establishes to assist him
Navy (including naval aviation and
armed forces nor an overall armed
in carrying out his duties and responsi-
the United States Marine Corps), and
forces general staff.
bilities. The heads of these offices per-
the Air Force, under the direction, au-
ORGANIZATION.-The Department of
form such functions as are assigned by
thority, and control of the Secretary
Defense includes the Secretary of De-
the Secretary of Defense in accordance
fense, the Deputy Secretary of Defense,
with existing laws. The Joint Chiefs
of Defense; (2) to provide that each
military department shall be scparately
the Defense Staff offices, the Joint
of Staff, as a group, are directly re-
organized under its own Secretary and
Chiefs of Staff and the Joint Staff, the
sponsible to the Secretary of Defense
shall function under the direction, au-
three military departments and the
for the functions assigned to them.
military services within those depart-
Each member of the Joint Chiefs of
thority, and control of the Secretary
ments, the unified and specified com-
Staff, other than the Chairman, is re-
of Defense; (3) to provide for their
sponsible for keeping the Secretary of
unified direction under civilian control
mands, and other Department of De-
his military department fully informed
of the Secretary of Defense, but not to
fense agencies as the Secretary of
on matters considered or acted upon by
merge these departments or services;
Defense establishes to meet specific re-
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
to provide for the establishment of
quirements. (See chart on page 634.)
unried or specified combatant com-
In providing immediate staff as-
mands, and a clear and direct line of
sistance and advice to the Secretary of
command to such commands; (5) to
Defense, the Defense Staff Offices and
eliminate unnecessary duplication in
the Department of Defense, and par-
ticularly in the field of research and en-
LEVEL I
Secretary of Defense
[For regulations codified under this heading,
see Code of Federal Regulations, Title 32,
Chapter I]
The Secretary of Defense is the prin-
cipal assistant to the President in all
matters relating to the Department of
Defense. Under the direction of the
President, and subject to the provisions
of the National Security Act of 1947, as
amended, the Secretary of Defense ex-
ercises direction, authority, and control
over the Department of Defense. He
is appointed from civil life by the Pres-
ident, with the advice and consent of
the Senate. He serves as a member of
the National Security Council, the
National Aeronautics and Space
Council, and the North Atlantic
Council.
LEVEL II
Deputy Secretary of Defense
The Deputy Secretary of Defense is
responsible for the supervision and co-
ordination of the activities of the De-
partment of Defense as directed by the
Secretary of Defense. He acts for, and
exercises the powers of, the Secretary
of Defense during his absence or dis-
ability. He is appointed from civil life
by the President, with the advice and
consent of the Senate. He represents
the Secretary of Defense with such gov-
ernmental and international groups as
determined by the Secretary.
LEVEL III
Director of Defense Research
and Engineering
The Director of Defense Research
and Engineering is the principal ad-
viser and staff assistant to the Secre-
tary of Defense in the functional fields
of scientific and technical matters;
basic and applied research; research,
development, test, and evaluation of
weapons, weapons systems, and de-
fense materiel; and design and engi-
neering for suitability, producibility,
reliability, maintainability, and mate-
rials conservation.
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Administration)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Administration) is the principal staff
assistant to the Secretary of Defense in
the functional fields of administration,
management, and organization. He is
also the principal adviser to the Secrc-
tary of Defense for the National Com-
munications System. He performs
functions in his assigned fields of re-
sponsibility such as: (1) conducting
research to provide timely and effective
solutions to Department of Defense
management and organizational prob-
lems; (2) developing long- and short-
range plans for managing and organiz-
ing the Department in order to provide
progressive and effective improvement
in the accomplishment of DOD func-
tions and duties; (3) developing im-
proved management practices within
the Department to achieve more effi-
cient and economical operation and to
eliminate unnecessary overlap or du-
ation of effort; (4) providing the
Cretary of Defense and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, as appropriate, with
the capability to conduct: (a) criminal
or counterintelligence investigations as
required within the Department; and
(b) inspections or studies of the opera-
tional or administrative effectiveness
of components of the Department
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Comptroller)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Comptroller) advises and assists the
S
etary of Defense in the perform-
ance of the Secretary's programing,
budgetary, and fiscal functions and or-
ganizational and administrative mat-
ters pertaining to these functions; pro-
vides for the design and installation of
resource management systems through-
out. DOD; and collects, analyzes, and
reports resource management informa-
tion for the Secretary of Defense and,
as required, for the Bureau of the
Budget, the Congress, the General Ac-
counting Office, and other agencies
outside of DOD.
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Installations and Logistics)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Installations and Logistics) is the
principal staff assistant to the Secretary
of Defense in the functional fields of
materiel requirements; production
planning and scheduling; acquisition,
inventory management, storage, main-
tenance, distribution, movement, and
disposal of materiel, supplies, tools, and
equipment; small business matters;
transportation, telecommunications,
pctroleum, and other logistical serv-
ices; supply cataloging, standardiza-
tion, and quality control; commercial
and industrial activities and facilities,
including fixed industrial equipment;
military construction, including Re-
serve Forces Facilities; family housing;
and real estate and real property, in-
cluding general purpose space. He
performs functions in his assigned
fields of responsibility such as: (1) rec-
ommending policies and guidance gov-
erning Department of Defense plan-
ning and program development; (2)
d loping systems and standards for
t. administration and management of
approved plans and programs; (3) rc-
viewing programs of the military de-
partments for carrying out approved
policies
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of Defense
(International Security Affairs)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
(International Sccurity Affairs) is the
cipal staff assistant to the Sccre-
leny of Defense in the functional field
of international security as prescribed
by the Secretary of Defense. Hc per-
forms functions in his assigned field
of responsibility such as: (1) monitor-
ing Department of Defense participa-
tion in National Security Council
affairs, including development, coor-
dination, and recommendation of the
positions of and the provision of staff
support for the Defense member on the
Council; (2) conducting such political-
military planning studies as the Sec-
retary of Defense from time to time
may direct; (3) initiating appropriate
actions and measures within the Dc-
partment of Defense for implementing
approved National Security Council
policies
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of Defense (Man-
power and Reserve Affairs)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Manpower and Reserve Affairs) is
the principal staff assistant to the Sec-
retary of Defense in the functional
fields of manpower, personnel, and
reserve affairs, including health and
medical matters; armed forces infor-
mation and education; health and
sanitation; medical care and treatment.
of patients; hospitals and related
health and medical facilities; indus-
trial relations; and Federal voting as-
sistance.
In the performance of his
functions, he coordinates actions, as
appropriate, with the military depart-
ments and other Department of De-
fense agencies having collateral or re-
lated functions and maintains liaison-
with appropriate agencies outside of
the Department of Defense on man-
power, personnel, reserve, and other
matters in his assigned fields of respon-
sibility. In the course of exercising full
staff functions, hc is authorized to is-
instructions appropriate to carry-
ing out policies approved by the
Secretary of Defense for his assigned
fields of responsibility. The Assistant
Secretary of Defense (Manpower and
Reserve Affairs) is appointed by the
President with the advice and consent
of the Senate.
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Public Affairs)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
(1
ic Affairs) is the principal staff
assistant to the Secretary of Defense for
all public information activities and for
community relations. He performs
functions in his assigned fields of
responsibility such as: (1) advising
and assisting officials of the Depart-
ment of Defense on public information
and public relations aspects of Depart-
ment of Defense policies, plans, and
programs; (2) recommending policies
and providing appropriate guidance
and assistance to assure fulfillment of
the Department's affirmative obliga-
tion to keep the public adequately in-
formed as to its activities; (3) provid-
ing for the review from a security
standpoint, under the provisions of Ex-
ecutive Order 10501 of November 5,
1953, of all material originated with-
in the Department of Defense, includ-
ing testimony before congressional
committees, or by its contractors for
public release or for publication by de-
partmental personnel as individuals,
and of material submitted by sources
outside the Department for such re-,
view
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of Defense (Sys-
tems Analysis)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Systems Analysis) is the principal
staff assistant to the Secretary of De-
fense in the functional fields of quan-
titative requirements, requirements
studies, and cost effectiveness studies.
He assists the Secretary of Defense
in the review of requirements for mil-
itary forces, weapon systems, materiel,
and manpower. He helps to define
program issues, identifying studies that
need to be done, proposing terms of
reference for the studies, monitoring
them to see to it that the best analytical
methods are employed, and summariz-
ing the studies for the Secretary of De-
fense. He supervises and directs
studies in the areas of transportation
and strategic mobility, statistical esti-
mation of the cost of advanced weapon
systems, and command, control, com-
munications, and intelligence require-
its, and provides economic analysis
of problems involving the interaction
of DOD activities on the U.S. economy
and balance of payments. He assists
the Secretary of Defense on matters of
economic policy of joint interest to the
DOD and other executive departments
and agencies, as required.
LEVEL IV
General Counsel of the Depart-
ment of Defense
The General Counsel is the chicf
legal officer of the Department of De-
fense and is responsible for all legal
services to be performed within and
Iving the Department of Defense.
1. advises and assists the Secretary
and Deputy Secretary of Defense on
legal aspects of Department of Defense
activities, renders legal opinions or in-
terpretations on such matters as re-
quired, and represents the Secretary
and Deputy Secretary of Defense with
other governinental, nongovernmental,
and international organizations on le-
gal matters involving the Department.
He is also responsible for monitoring
the development of the legislative pro-
gram of the Department of Defense
and the development of the Depart-
ment of Defense position on other
items of legislation affecting the
Department, including assignment of
responsibility for preparation and in-
ternal coordination, clearance with the
Bureau of the Budget, and submission
to the Congress. He performs such
other dutics as the Secretary of Defense
assigns. The General Counsel is ap-
pointed by the President with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate.
LEVEL V
CHAIRMAN OF THE MILIT-
ARY LIAISON COMMITTEE
THE ATOMIC ENERGY
COMMISSION
The
Chairman of the Military Liaison
Committee to the Atomic Energy
Commission serves as the Assistant to
the Secretary of Defense (Atomic
Energy) without additional compen-
sation.
DIRECTOR, ADVANCED
RESEARCH
PROJECTS AGENCY
ANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS
ENCY.-The Advanced Research
ojects Agency is a separately organ-
research and development agency
the Department of Defense under
direction and supervision of the
rector of Defense Research and En-
heering. It is responsible for basic
applied research and development
such advanced projects as the Di-
of Defense Research and En-
neering assigns. The Agency utilizes
services of the military depart-
other Government agencies,
industrial and public entities,
dividuals, and educational or re-
arch institutions to perform its
rojects.
LEVEL v
DEPUTY GEN. COUNSEL
LEVEL V
DEPUTY DIRECTORSOF
RESEARCH & ENGINEER-
ING (4)
LEVEL V
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
NATIONAL SEC. AGENCY
POSE.-The National Security
Agency has two primary missions-a
security mission and an intelligence in-
formation mission. To accomplish
these missions, the Director, National
Security Agency has been assigned re-
sponsibilities as follows:
(1) prescribing certain security
principles, doctrines, and procedures
for the U.S. Government;
(2) organizing, operating, and
managing certain activities and facili-
ties for the production of intelligence
information;
(3) organizing and coordinating
the research and engineering activities
of the U.S. Government which are in
support of the Agency's assigned func-
tions; and
(4) regulating certain communica-
tions in support of Agency missions.
Approved.
MARSHALL S. CARTER,
Director.
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO
THE SEC. OF DEFENSE
LEVEL V