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Description of Governmental Units by Functional Area. Foreign section part II. 43 pages [Report], n.d.
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Description of Governmental Units by Functional Area. Foreign section part II. 43 pages [Report], n.d.
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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
3
n.d.
Report
Description of Governmental Units by
Functional Area. Foreign section part II. 43
pages
Monday, May 14, 2007
Page 1 of 1
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
I
SECRETARY OF THE ARMY
-
1941 W
assistant
1
UNDER SECRETARY or THE ARMY
PARK
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givils
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-
BELIEVE
CHIEF DE STAFF
nett
-
VICE CKIEF of STATE
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shown our STATEM
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ASSISTANT VICE CHIEF of STATE
provided
PROTT IN
SECURITY OF THE GINERAL STATE
- HAVE
- or West
assistant
- - STARF
DEPART - Par
-
- sign
-
RESEARCH
COMMUNICATIONS
BEFORE
. MAY
PERSONNIL
INTELLIGENCE
TONCE DEVELOPMENT
MILITARY OFERATIONS
LOGISTICS
& DIVILOPMENT
DECERONICS
RESERVE COMPONENTS
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
10.17
DE.
--
war
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MET
-
(SEPLAIN)
PROCEDURE
*******
-
seprest
SIGNT
-
BUTH
60118
-
U.S. ARMY
U.S. BENT
US. ARMY
U.S. AIRT
U.S. ARMY
U.S. ANY
U.S.
5.5. BENY
U.S. AGMY
U.S. ATMY
V.S. ARMY
U.S. ARMY
MILITARY TRANK
COMBAT
EUROPE
PACIFIC
FORCES SOUTHEAN
ALASKA
TOXES. STATE
all DUENSE
CONTINENTAL
STRATEGIC
MATERIEL
SECURITY
INTELLIGENCE
MANAGEMENT
COMMAND
COMMAND
CORMAND
DEVELOPMENTS
ARMY
COMMAND
COMMUNICATIONS
AGENCY
COMMAND
TERMINAL SERVICE
COMMAND
COMMAND
COMMAND
MISSION.-The Department of the
Army is charged with the responsibility
of providing support for national and
international policy and the security
of the United States by planning, di-
recting, and reviewing the military and
civil operations of the Department of:
the Army, to include the organization,
training, and equipping of: land forces
of the United States for the conduct of
prompt and sustained combat opera-
tions on land in accordance with plans
for national security.
COMMAND OF THE ARMY.-Com-
mand of the Army is exercised by the
President through the Secretary of De-
fense and the Secretary of the Army,
who directly represent him; and, un-
der the law and decisions of the Su-
preme Court, their acts are the Presi-
dent's acts, and their directions and
orders are the President's directions'
and orders.
LEVEL II
Secretary of the Army
The Secretary of the Army is the
he' of the Department of the Army.
Su
it to the direction, authority, and
control of the President as Commander
in Chief and of the Secretary of Dc-
fense, the Secretary of the Army is re-
sponsible for and has the authority to
conduct all affairs of the Department
of the Army, including but not limited
to those necessary or appropriate for
the training, operations, administra-
tion, logistical support and mainte-
nance, welfare, preparedness, and
effectiveness of the Army, including
research and development, and such
other activities as may be prescribed
by the President or the Secretary of
Defense as authorized by law.
He is responsible for the develop-
ment and execution of the national
civil defense program assigned by the
President to the Secretary of Defense.
He is responsible for the civil ad-
ministration of certain foreign areas,
and for the protection of all Army in-
stallations and facilities within the
United States, its territories, and the
District of Columbia, which are vital
to the national security.
LEVEL IV
Under Secretary of the Army
The Under Secretary of the Army
acts as deputy to the Secretary of the
Army and is his principal civilian as-
sistant. His assigned specific fields of
responsibility are: international and
civil affairs, to include civil adminis-
tration of the Ryukyu Islands, Canal
Zone Government and Panama Canal
Company, Sea Level Canal affairs,
military support of civil defense and of
civil authorities in natural disaster re-
lief (including serving as contact point
between the Director of Civil Defense
and the Army Staff), continental de-
fense, civil disturbance control matters,
and continuity of Government op-
erations; cold war activities includ-
ing special warfare, civic actions and
counterinsurgency, intelligence, coun-
terintelligence, and communications se-
curity; military history, personnel
security and disciplinary matters, in-
cluding custody of military prisoners,
and security matters other than physi-
cal security of industrial plants; opera-
tions research to include establishing
pol guidance and monitoring Army
operations research activities, initiating
studies of interest to the Secretariat and
serving as a point of contact for similar
activities in the Office of the Secretary
of Defense, and initiating, conducting,
reviewing, and monitoring studies and
analytical reports basic to the justifica-
tion of Army requirements and pro-
Assistant Secretary of the Army (Re-
search and Development)
LEVEL IV
Subject to the direction and control
of the Secretary of the Army, the As-
sistant Secretary of the Army (Rc-
search and Development) is author-
i7 and directed to act for the Secre-
t:
of the Army within the following
listed fields of responsibility: research
and development, including basic and
applied research; research, develop-
ment, test, and evaluation of weapons,
weapons systems, and Army materiel;
RDT&E budget and funding pro-
grams; acquisition and utilization of
research and development facilitics
and equipment; RDT&E procure-
ment, including the application of
procurement policy thereto; integra-
tion of technology with military rc-
quirements; Army Scientific Advisory
Panel matters; mapping and geodetic
programs; and coordination OI an re-
search and development matters with
the Department of Defense, other
military departments, and other agen-
cies outside of the Department of Dc-
fense. The Assistant Secretary of the
Army (Research and Development)
serves as the senior Army member on
the Aeronautics and Astronautics
Coordinating Board and the DOD
Research and Engineering Policy
Council.
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Installations and Logistics)
Subject to the direction and control
of the Secretary of the Army, the As-
sistant Secretary of the Army (Instal-
lations and Logistics) is authorized and
directed to act for the Secretary of the
Army within the following listed fields
of responsibility: determination of ma-
teriel requirements, procurement and
production, and materiel management
and logistic service. Hc is responsible
for participation in the Military Assist-
ance Program (exclusive of financial
management), industrial mobilization
and industrial labor relations, and
economic utilization. The Assistant
Secretary of the Army (Installations
and Logistics) is also responsible for
installation planning and programing,
facilities and real property manage-
ment and construction, family housing
and public quarters, and the Office of
C
ract Adjustment.
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Manpower and Reserve Affairs)
ject to the direction and control
of the Secretary of the Army, the
Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Manpower and Reserve Affairs) is
authorized and directed to act for the
Secretary of the Army within the fol-
lowing listed fields of responsibility:
manpower management; National
Guard, Reserve, and ROTC Affairs;
personnel management; education and
individual training; human factors re-
search (in coordination with the Assist-
ant Secretary of the Army (R&D)) ;
employment policy and employee-
management relations; morale and
welfare; and civil rights and equal op-
portunity. His responsibilities include
health, morale, safety, and welfare
matters; and approval of recommenda-
tions of the Employment Policy and
Grievance Review Staff. He is the De-
partment of the Army Equal Employ-
ment Opportunity Officer, the senior
Army member of the Department of
Defense Reserve Forces Policy Board,
and the Army member of the Depart-
ment of Defense Manpower Manage-
ment Planning Board and the Depart-
ment of Defense Management, Educa-
tio! d Training Board.
LEVEL IV
Director of Civil Defense
[For regulations codified under Office of
Civil Defense, see Code of Federal Regula-
tions, Title 32, Chapter XVIII]
Civil Defense functions are set forth
principally in the Federal Civil De-
fense Act of 1950, as amended. Ex-
ecutive Order 10952, issued July 20,
1961, assigned major civil defense
functions to the Secretary of Defense.
The Secretary of Defense delegated
the civil defense functions to the Sec-
retary of the Army, who redelegated
his civil defense responsibilities to the
Director of Civil Defense. The Direc-
tor is responsible for the formulation,
development, execution, and admin-
istration of the national civil defense
program which includes: (a) fallout
shelter program, (b) civilian radiolog-
ical, chemical, and biological warfare
defense program, (c) measures nec-
essa to warn or alert Federal mil-
ita. civilian authorities, State offi-
cials, and the civil population, (d) a
communications program, including a
warning network, reporting or moni-
toring instructions to shelters, and
communications between authorities.
LEVEL V
General Counsel and Special Assist-
ant for Civil Functions
A he General Counsel is directly re-
sponsible to the Secretary of the Army.
He serves as civilian legal adviser to
the Secretary, the Under Secretary,
and the Assistant Secretaries of the
Army and provides professional guid-
ance to the legal staff of the Director
of Civil Defense. In addition, he acts
as Special Assistant to the Secretary of
the Army for Civil Functions and is
assigned responsibility for the civil
functions of the Department of the
Army.
LEVEL V
Governor of the
Canal Zone
ACTIVITIES.-The Canal Zone Gov-
ernment, administered by the Gover-
nor of the Canal Zone, under the super-
vision of the Secretary of the Army,
who is the representative of the Presi-
dent for such purpose, is charged with
the civil government, including health,
sanitation, and protection, of the Canal
Zone.
The Canal Zone Government main-
tains headquarters and operating serv-
ices in the Canal Zone, including hos-
pitals and other health and sanitation
services, schools, police and fire protec-
tion forces, customs and immigration
services, postal services, and other civil
affairs services. The Canal Zone Gov-
ernment is closely interrelated with the
Panama Canal Company in purposes,
organization, and operations, and that
Company performs various adminis-
trative, fiscal, and other functions for
the Canal Zone Government.
Approved.
MAJ. GEN. W. P. LEBER,
Governor of the Canal Zone.
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
SECURITY 01 THE RAVE
UNDER SECURITY OF THE MAYT
ADMINISTRATIVE DIFICE.
CHECK 181
0001 181
OFFICE of IMPORMATION
office 01
DEPARTMENT
GINERAL COUNSEL
JUDGE ADVOCATE
OFFICE 07
REGISERTIVE REFAIRS
GENERAL
PROCTAM APPRAISAL
ASSISTANT STREET RY OF THE MAYY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY 01 THE NAVY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY or THE PAY)
ASSISTANT SECURIARY of THE MATY
MANAGEMENT
INSTALLATIONS AND IDENTIFICS
SPECIAL ASSISTANT 10 THE
MANPOWER AND RESERVE AFFAIRS
(RESTARCH IND DIVILOPMINT)
SECURITY 01 181 MAY
011101 01
OFFICE OF MAYAL PETROLEUM
(IVILIAN MINFOWER MANAGEMENT
OFFICE 01 INFORMATION SYSTEMS
DIRECT 01 THE COMPERDLISM
AND ON SMALE RESERVES
OFFICE MAYAL RECEASE
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
MAYAL PERSONNEL BOARDS
AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING
EQUIPMENT SELECTION OFFICE
CHICE OF
Nevy
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
Department
CHIT or RAVAL OPERATIONS
COMMANDANT OF 181 MARINE CORPS
OFFICE THE
CHIEF NAYAL OPERATIONS
HEADQUARTERS, V.S. MARINE CORPS
MAYAL MATERIAL COMMINS
BUREAU OF
BURIAM OF
OFFICE THE
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
MAYAL PERSONNEL
OCEANOGRAPHER OF THE MAYY
MERDQUARTERS
NAVIL MATERIAL CORMAND
SYSTEMS UNIVER
KAVAI 111 STSTEMS COMMAND
NAVIL WISTHER SIRVICE
PAYAL COMMUNICATIONS
MAYAL INTELLIGENCE
COMMIND
MAINE CORPS
SUPPORTING
MATAL INTEREST SYSTEMS COMMAND
COMMAND
COMMAND
1'
DISCOVE
ESTABLISHMENT
Share
MAYAL FACILITY INSTATE COMMAND
NAYBL CECHANGE STATEMS COMMIND
VATAL SHIP SYSTEMS COMMINS
RAYAL DISTRICT
MAYAI AN TRAINING
MEADQUARICES
NAVAL RESERVE TRAINING
WAYNE SUPPLY STATEMS COMMISS
COMMINS
COMMAND
Support
Operating
Forces
OTHIR MAYY TCVCES
MILITARY SEA
AND COMMANDS
#1 RAVAL FORCIS,
TRANSPORTATION STRYICE
AIRSKAM 314 FEDNING
U.S. NAVAL TOTCIS,
STEAMIC ###
PACIFIC 11111
OPIRATING JORCIS of THE
NOT DINERMISE ASSIGNED
SOUTHERN COMMIND
EUROPE
(forludes
The Maries Fores)
flest Maries forces)
MADINE CORPS
NOTE:
ALSO INCLUDES OTHER DESIGNATED SHORE ACTIVITIES. NOT SHOWN ON THE CHART. WHICH ARE UNDER THE COMMAND (OR
SUPERVISION) OF MANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS DEPICTED.
MISSION.-The fundamental objec-
United States Navy and of the United
tives of the Department of the Navy,
States Marine Corps, and the reserve
within the Department of Defense, are
components of those operating forces;
(a) to organize, train, equip. prepare.
and all shore (field) activities, head-
and maintain the readiness of Navy
quarters, forces, bases, installations, ac-
and Marine Corps forces for the per-
tivities, and functions under the control
formance of military missions as di-
or supervision of the Secretary of the
rected by the President or the Secretary
Navy. It includes the United States
of Defense, and (b) to support Navy
Coast Guard when the Coast Guard is
and Marine Corps forces, including the
operating as a service in the Navy.
support of such forces and the forces of
other military departments, as directed
by the Secretary of Defense, which are
assigned to unified or specified com-
mands.
ORGANIZATION.-By statute the De-
partment of the Navy is separately or-
ganized under the Secretary of the
Navy. It operates under the authority,
direction, and control of the Secretary
of Defense. It is composed of the execu-
tive part of the Department of the
Navy; the Headquarters United States
Marine Corps; the entire operating
forces, including naval aviation of the
LEVEL II
Secretary of the Navy
I
Secretary of the Navy is the
head of the Department of the Navy.
Under the direction, authority, and
control of the Secretary of Defense, he
is responsible for the policies and con-
trol of the Department of the Navy, in-
cluding its organization, administra-
tion, operation, and efficiency. In the
discharge of his responsibility the Sec-
retary of the Navy is assisted by the
members of his executive administra-
tion.
LEVEL IV
UNDER SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
Is designated as deputy and principal
assistant to the Secretary of the Navy,
and acts with full authority of the Sec-
retary in the general management of
the Department. Is responsible for all
transportation matters. He supervises
the Administrative Office, Navy De-
partment; the Office of the General
Counsel; the Office of Information;
the Office of the Judge Advocate Gen-
eral; the Office of Legislative Affairs;
and the Board of Decorations and
Medals.
LEVEL I.V
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
(FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT) -Is rc-
s]
ble for all matters related to
the financial management of the Dc-
partment of the Navy, including budg-
cting, accounting, disbursing, financ-
ing, progress and statistical reporting,
and auditing; he is the Comptroller
of the Navy. In addition to the
responsibilities of the Comptroller, this
responsibility includes, but is not lim-
ited to: (a) liaison with the Assistant
Secretary of Defense (Comptroller),
(b) liaison with the General Account-
ing Office and Bureau of the Budget
on financial matters, and (c) super-
vision of the Office of the Comptroller
of the Navy.
LEVEL
IV
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
(INSTALLATIONS AND LOGISTICS) .-Is
responsible for all matters related to the
procurement, production, supply, dis-
tribution, alteration, maintenance, and
disposal of material; the acquisition,
construction, utilization, improvement,
alteration, maintenance, and disposal
of real estate and facilities, including
capital equipment, utilities, housing
and public quarters; printing and
publications; labor relations with re-
spect to contractors with the Depart-
ment of the Navy; industrial security,
and the Mutual Defense Assistance
Program as related to the supplying of
material. This responsibility includes
but is not limited to: (a) liaison with
the Assistant Secretary of Defense (In-
stallations and Logistics), and, for
those matters within his area of respon-
sibility, the Assistant Secretary of De-
fense (International Security Affairs),
and with the Renegotation Board; and
(b) supervision of the Office of Naval
Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves, with
full and final authority to take action
as ing Secretary of the Navy under
all statutes and regulations relating to
the Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves.
LEVEL IV
-
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
(MANPOWER AND RESERVE AFFAIRS) -
Is
onsible for all matters related to
manpower and reserve component af-
fairs of the Department of the Navy,
including policy and administration ap-
plicable to both military (active and
reserve) and civilian personnel. This
responsibility includes, but is not
limited to: (a) liaison with the Assist-
ant Secretary of Defense (Manpower
and Reserve Affairs), and (b) super-
vision of the Office of Civilian Man-
power Management and the Naval
Personnel Boards, except the Board of
Decorations and Medals.
E cutive schedule
numbers only (3) for
appointment LEVEL IV
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
(RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT).-Is
responsible for all matters related to
research, development, engineering,
test, and evaluation efforts within the
Department of the Navy, including
management of the appropriation "Rc-
search, Development, Test and Evalu-
ation, Navy," and for oceanography,
ocean engineering, and closely related
matters; he is Chairman of the Rc-
search and Development Committee,
Department of the Navy. This respon-
sibility includes, but is not limited to:
(a) liaison with the Director of Defense
Research and Engineering, Office of
the Secretary of Defense; and (b) su-
pervision of the Office of Naval
Research.
LEVEL V
Office of the General Counsel
(18th Street and Constitution Avenue NW.,
Washington, D.C., 20360. Phone, OXford
6-1996)
1 Office of the General Counsel
is responsible throughout the Depart-
ment of the Navy for providing legal
services in the field of business and
commercial law. The head of the Of-
fice of the General Counsel is desig-
nated the General Counsel for the
Department of the Navy. He is ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Navy.
In discharging its responsibility, the
Office of the General Counsel provides
all legal services relating to:
1. The acquisition, custody, man-
agement, transportation, taxation, and
disposition of real and personal prop-
crty, and the procurement of services,
including the fiscal, budgetary, and
accounting aspects thereof; excepting,
however, tort claims and admiralty
claims arising independently of con-
tract, and matters relating to the Naval
Petroleum Reserves.
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
SECRETARY OF THE
ADMINISTRATIVE
AIR FORCE
GENERAL COUNSEL
LEGISLATIVE
ASSISTANT
INFORMATION
LIALSON
UNDER SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
MANDOWER & RESERVE
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
INSTALLATIONS & LOGISTICS
AFFAIRS
CHIEF OF STAFF
USAF
CHIEF
THE
THE JUDGE
ASST CHIEF
ASST CHIEF
CHIEF
CHIEF or
SCIENTIFIC
OPERATIONS
INSPECTOR
ADVOCATE
SURGEON
OF STAFF
OF STAFF
ADVISORY
OF
AIR FORCE
ANALYSIS
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
VICE CHIEF OF STAFF
INTELLI-
STUDIES &
CHAPLAINS
RESERVE
BOARD
GENCE
ANALYSIS
ASST VICE CHIEF OF
STAFF
-
DIRECTOR OF
SECRETARY OF THE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
AIR STAFF
COMPTROLLER
DEPUTY CHIEF
DEPUTY CHIEF
DEPUTY CHIEF
DEPUTY CHILF
DEPUTY CHIEF
OF STAFF
OF THE
OF STAFF
OF STAFF
OF STAFF
OF STAFF
AIR FORCE
PERSONNEL
PROGRAMS &
PLANS &
RESEARCH &
SYSTEMS &
RESOURCES
OPERATIONS
DEVELOPMENT
LOGISTICS
MAJOR COMMANDS
MISSION.-The mission of the De-
partment of the Air Force is to provide
an Air Force that is capable, in con-
junction with the other armed forces,
of preserving the peace and security of
the United States, providing for its de-
fense, supporting the national policies,
implementing the national objectives,
and overcoming any nation responsi-
ble for aggressive acts that imperil the
peace and security of the United
States. In general, the Air Force in-
cludes aviation forces both combat
and service not otherwise assigned. It
is organized, trained, and equipped
primarily for prompt and sustained of-
fensive and defensive acrospace oper-
ations. It is responsible for the prepa-
ration of the aerospace forces necessary
for the effective prosecution of war
except as otherwise assigned and, in
accordance with integrated joint mo-
bilization plans, for the expansion of
the peacetime components of the Air
Force to mcet the needs of war.
LEVEL II
Secretary of the Air Force
he Secretary of the Air Force is
responsible for and has the authority
necessary to conduct all affairs of the
Department of the Air Force, includ-
ing those necessary or appropriate for
the training, operations, administra-
tion, logistical support and mainte-
nance, welfare, preparedness, and ef-
fcctiveness of the Air Force, including
research and development, and such
other activities as may be prescribed
by the President or the Secretary of
Defense, as authorized by law. He con-
ducts the business of the Department
in such manner as the President or Sec-
retary of Defense may prescribe. In the
absence of the Secretary, the Under
Secretary performs the duties of the
Secretary; in the absence of the Secre-
tary and Under Secretary, the Assist-
ant Secretaries in the order fixed by
their length of service as such perform
the duties of the Secretary.
LEVEL IV
Under Secretary of the Air Force
The Under Secretary of the Air
Force, as principal assistant to the Sec-
retary, acts with full authority of the
Secretary on all affairs of the Depart-
ment.
LEVEL IV
A. stant Secretary of the Air Force
(Research and Development)
The Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force (Research and Development) is
responsible for direction, guidance,
and supervision over all matters per-
taining to the formulation, review, and
execution of plans, policies, and pro-
grams relative to: scientific and techni-
cal matters; basic and applied research,
exploratory development and ad-
vanced technology; integration of
technology with, and determination of,
qualitative Air Force requirements;
research, development, test, and evalu-
ation of weapons, weapons systems, and
defense materiel; technical manage-
ment of systems engineering and in-
tegration; and directing and supervis-
ing all space programs and space
activities of the Air Force.
LEVEL IV
Assistant Secretary of the Air Force
(Installations and Logistics)
The Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force (Installations and Logistics) is
responsible for direction, guidance,
and supervision over all matters per-
taining to the formulation, review, and
execution of plans, policies, and pro-
grams relative to: production and
contract management of weapons sys-
tems, industrial defense program; in-
dustrial resources and readiness; pro-
curement activities, including required
determinations and findings, contract-
ing, and adm nistration and termina-
tion of contracts; contractors equal
employment opportunities; renegotia-
tion affairs, contract appeals, and rc-
lated activities; Contract Adjustment
Board matters; small business matters;
Canadian Production and Develop-
ment Sharing Program; supply man-
agement, including requirements deter-
minations, storage, distribution, and
dicnosal of all material; equipment
I
tenance and modification man-
agement; International Logistics Pro-
gram
Assistant Secretary of the Air Force
(Financial Management)
The Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force (Financial Management) is
responsible for direction, guidance,
2' 1 supervision over all matters
}
mining to the formulation, review,
and execution of plans, policies, and
programs relative to: the Air Force
programing processcs and the prepa-
ration and validation of all program
documentation, including program
changes; budgeting, fund management,
cost analysis and cost control; account-
ing and accounting systems; finance,
including disbursement and collection
of funds; development and application
of management information and con-
trol systems, progress and statistical re-
porting, special program status reports,
and interpretation of such manage-
ment data; auditing; contracts for
Management Engineering Services,
contract financing; and Automatic
Data Processing policy and programs
and is the Air Force Senior ADP policy
official. The Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force (Financial Management) is
responsible for directing and supervis-
ing the Comptroller of the Air Force.
While the Comptroller is directly re-
sponsible to the Assistant Secretary
(Financial Management), he has a
concurrent responsibility to the Chief
of Staff.
IDES 3 APPOINTMENTS SCH
Assistant Secretary of the Air Force
(Manpower and Reserve Affairs)
The Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force (Manpower and Reserve Af-
fairs) is responsible for direction,
guidance, and supervision over all
matters pertaining to the formulation,
review, and execution of plans, policies,
and programs relative to: Reserve
component affairs; manpower and
organization; military and civilian per-
sonnel, including procurement, assign-
ment, training, promotion, career
development, pay and benefits, utili-
zation, separation, medical care, and
all factors affecting morale and well-
being; programs to prohibit discrimi-
nation because of race, creed, color,
sex, or national origin, except pro-
grams applicable to contractors; Civil
Air Patrol; Reserve Officers Training
Corps; Air National Guard; contracts
for personal services and training;
travel and per diem allowances; Secre-
tary of the Air Force Board for Correc-
of Military Records; Secretary of
the Air Force Personnel Council and
it- component boards, including the
/
orce Discharge Review Board, the
Air Force Board of Review, the Air
Force Personnel Board, the Air Force
Disability Review Board, the Air Force
Physical Disability Appeal Board, and
the Air Force Decorations Board; mili-
tary, civilian, and industrial personnel
security and investigative programs;
and mannower management programs
LEVEL V
General Counsel
ne General Counsel is the final
legal authority on all matters arising
within or referred to the Department
of the Air Force, except those relating
to the administration of military jus-
tice and such other matters as may be
assigned to the Judge Advocate Gen-
eral. The General Counsel furnishes all
necessary legal advice and assistance to
the Office of the Secretary of the Air
Force, and is also responsible for pro-
viding legal advice and assistance to
the Air Staff on matters relating to:
procurement and disposal of supplies;
research and development; real prop-
erty acquisition and disposal; construc-
tion of military public works; family
housing programs; fiscal matters; civil
aviation; and personnel security pro-
grams. The General Counsel represents
the Secretary of the Air Force in deal-
ing with other departments and
agencies of the Government on all mat-
ters relating to the negotiation of inter-
national agreements affecting the Air
Force.
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C., 20505. Phone, 351-1100
Director
RICHARD HELMS.
Deputy Director
VICE ADM. RUFUS L. TAYLOR, USN.
CREATION AND AUTHORITY.-The
ties of the departments and agencies
Central Intelligence Agency was es-
of the Government as relate to the
tablished under the National Security
national security.
Council by the National Security Act
3. Correlates and evaluates intelli-
of 1947 (61 Stat. 497; 50 U. S. C.
gence relating to the national secu-
403). The Director and Deputy
rity, and provides for the appropriate
Director are appointed by the Presi-
dissemination of such intelligence
dent by and with the advice and con-
within the Government using, where
sent of the Senate.
appropriate, existing agencies and
PURPOSE.-For the purpose of co-
facilities.
ordinating the intelligence activities of
4. Performs, for the benefit of the
the several Government departments
existing intelligence agencies, such ad-
and agencies in the interest of national
ditional services of common concern
security, the Agency, under the di-
as the National Security Council de-
rection of the National Security
termines can be more. efficiently
Council:
accomplished centrally.
1. Advises the National Security
5. Performs such other functions
Council in matters concerning such
and duties related to intelligence af-
intelligence activities of the Govern-
fecting the national security as the
ment departments and agencies as re-
National Security Council may from
late to national security.
time to time direct.
2. Makes recommendations to the
National Security Council for the co-
ordination of such intelligence activi-
Director
LEVEL II
Deputy Director
LEVEL III
Office of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations
1800 G Street NW., Washington, D.C., 20506. Phone, 395-5114
CREATION AND AUTHORITY.-The
Established by, and under the direc-
Office of the Special Representative
tion and control of, the Special Rep-
for Trade Negotiations was established
resentative for Trade Negotiations are
as an agency in the Executive Office of
three interagency committees, the
the President by Executive Order
Trade Executive Committee, the
11075 of January 15, 1963, as amended
Trade Staff Committee, and the Trade
by Executive Order 11106 of April 18,
Information Committee.
1963. The Office carries out its func-
tions under the authority of the Trade
FUNCTIONS.-The Special Repre-
Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C.
sentative for Trade Negotiations is
1801) and Executive Order 11075, as
responsible for supervising and coordi-
amended.
nating most aspects of U.S. foreign
ORGANIZATION.-The Office is
trade policy. In particular, he admin-
headed by the Special Representative
isters the trade agreements program
for Trade Negotiations, with the rank
and directs U.S. participation in trade
of ambassador, who is directly respon-
negotiations with other countries.
sible to the President. In addition,
Approved.
the Office consists of a Deputy Spe-
cial Representative for Trade Negotia-
WILLIAM M. ROTH,
tions; also with the rank of ambassa-
Special Representative for
dor, and a professional staff.
Trade Negotiations.
No mention of him
in the Exec. Schedule
Special Representa-
tive for Trade
Negotiations
Office of Emergency Planning
Executive Office Building Annex (Winder Building), Washington, D.C., 20504.
Phone, 395-3000
ACTIVITIES.-The Director of the
Office of Emergency Planning assists
governments under emergency con-
and advises the President in coordinat-
ditions.
ing and determining policy for all
emergency preparedness activities of
the Government and sits as a member
of the National Security Council. The
preparedness activities involved in-
clude: developing and planning the
emergency use of resources such as
manpower, materials, industrial ca-
pacity, transportation, and communi-
cations; the civil defense program;
planning the organization of Govern-
ment in an emergency; preparing for
the stabilization of the civilian econ-
omy in an emergency; and planning
for rehabilitation after enemy attack.
He develops plans, conducts programs,
and coordinates preparations for the
continuity of Federal, State, and local
.EVEL III
Director
The Director also determines the
kinds and quantities of strategic and
critical materials to be acquired and
stockpiled against a war emergency
under the Strategic and Critical Ma-
terials Stock Piling Act of 1946. He
investigates the importation of com-
modities to determine whether the rate
or circumstances of such importation
threaten to impair the national se-
curity within the terms of the Trade
Expansion Act of 1962. He coordi-
nates Federal assistance to States in
coping with major disasters under the
Federal Disaster Act of 1950, as
amended, and the Disaster Relief Act
of 1966. He consults with the heads
of procuring agencies to determine
whether procurement should be lim-
ited to domestic sources in the interest
of national defense under the Buy
American Act of 1933. As the Presi-
dent's "ambassador" to the Governors,
he serves as a vital link of communica-
tion between the States and the Fed-
Government.
LEVEL IV
Deputy Director of OEP
LEVEL V
Assistant Directors
of OEP (3)
National Security Council
Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20506. Phone, 395-3000
MEMBERS
The President
LYNDON B. JOHNSON.
The Vice President
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY.
Secretary of State
DEAN RUSK.
Secretary of Defense
CLARK M. CLIFFORD.
Director, Office of Emergency Planning
PRICE DANIEL.
OFFICIALS
Special Assistant to the President
WALT W. ROSTOW.
Executive Secretary
BROMLEY SMITH.
CREATION AND PURPOSE.-The Na-
Secretary of Defense, and the Director
tional Security Council was estab-
of the Office of Emergency Planning.
lished by the National Security Act of
The Council is located within the
1947 (61 Stat. 496; 50 U. S. C.
Executive Office of the President. Its
402), amended by the National Se-
staff is headed by a civilian executive
curity Act Amendments of 1949 (63
secretary, appointed by the President.
Stat. 579; 50 U. S. C. 401 et seq.).
ACTIVITIES.-The Council considers
Its function is to advise the President
policies on matters of common interest
with respect to the integration of
to the departments and agencies of the
domestic, foreign, and military policies
Government concerned with the na-
relating to the national security.
tional security and makes recom-
ORGANIZATION. - The Council is
mendations to the President.
composed of the President, the Vice
President, the Secretary of State, the
Approved.
BROMLEY SMITH,
Executive Secretary.
National Aeronautics and Space Council
Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20502. Phone, 395-3300
CREATION AND AUTHORITY.-The
ORGANIZATION.-The act provides
National Aeronautics and Space
that the Council be composed of the
Council was established by the Na-
Vice President, the Secretary of State,
tional Aeronautics and Space Act of
the Secretary of Defense, the Admin-
istrator of the National Aeronautics
1958 (72 Stat. 427, as amended; 42
and Space Administration, and the
U.S.C. 2471).
Chairman of the Atomic Energy
PURPOSE.-The functions of the
Commission.
Council are to advise and assist the
President regarding policies, plans, and
programs; to fix the responsibilities of
the United States agencies engaged in
aeronautical and space activities and
to develop a comprehensive program
of such activities.
THE EXEC. SEC.
MIGHT BE
APPOINTED
UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY
1
1750 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., 20547. Phone, REpublic 7-8340
UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY
OPERATIONS
U.S. ADVISORY
DIRECTOR
CENTER
COMMISSION
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
ON INFORMATION
DEPUTY DIRECTOR (POLICY AND RESEARCH)
SECRETARIAT
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF POLICY
OFFICE OF THE
AND RESEARCH
INSPECTOR GENERAL
PUBLIC INFORMATION
STAFF
OFFICES
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
PERSONNEL AND
OFFICE OF SECURITY
OFFICE OF THE
(ADMINISTRATION)
TRAINING
GENERAL COUNSEL
MEDIA
SERVICES
BROADCASTING
INFORMATION
MOTION PICTURE AND
PRESS AND
SERVICE
CENTER SERVICE
TELEVISION SERVICE
PUBLICATIONS SERVICE
GEOGRAPHIC
OFFICES
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
(AFRICA)
(EUROPE)
EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC
(LATIN AMERICA)
(NEAR EAST AND
(SOVIET UNION AND
SOUTH ASIA).
EASTERN EUROPE)
OVERSEAS OPERATIONS
USIS POSTS
USIS POSTS
USIS POSTS
USIS POSTS
USIS POSTS
USIS POSTS
RAOIO PROGRAM
PRESS SERVICE
CENTERS AND
CENTERS
RELAY STATIONS
PURPOSE.-The purpose of the
United States Information Agency is
to help achieve U.S. foreign policy
objectives by influencing public atti-
tudes in other nations, and advising
the President, his representatives
abroad, and the various departments
and agencies on the implications of
foreign opinion for present and con-
templated U.S. policies, programs, and
official statements. While the Direc-
tor of the United States Information
Agency takes the initiative in offering
counsel, the various departments and
agencies seek such counsel when con-
sidering policies and programs which
may substantially affect or be affected
by foreign opinion.'
LEVEL II
DIRECTOR
While the Direc-
for of the United States Information
Agency takes the initiative in offering
counsel, the various departments and
agencies seek such counsel when con-
sidering policies and programs which
may substantially affect or be affected
by foreign opinion.'
LEVEL IV
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
LEVEL V
DEPUTY DIRECTOR,
POLICY & PLANS
(NOT IN MANUAL)
LEVEL V
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR,
POLICY & PLANS
UNITED STATES ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY 1
Department of State Building, Washington, D.C., 20451. Phone, REpublic 7-5600
Director
WILLIAM C. FOSTER.
Deputy Director
ADRIAN S. FISHER.
Assistant Director, International Relations Bureau
SAMUEL DEPALMA.
Assistant Director, Science and Technology Bureau
HERBERT SCOVILLE, JR.
Assistant Director, Weapons Evaluation and Control Bu-
reau
LT. GEN. JOHN J. DAVIS, USA.
Assistant Director, Economics Bureau
ARCHIBALD S. ALEXANDER.
General Counsel
GEORGE BUNN.
Public Affairs Adviser
NEDVILLE E. NORDNESS.
Executive Director
JOHN GEORGE BACON.
GENERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman
JOHN J. McCLoy.
ROGER M. BLOUGH.
MAURINE B. NEUBERGER.
JOHN COWLES.
JAMES A. PERKINS.
ALFRED M. GRUENTHER.
HERMAN PHLEOER.
GEORGE B. KISTIAKOWSKY.
TROY V. POST.
DEAN A. McGee.
ISIDOR I. RAEL
RALPH E. McGILL.
STEPHEN J. WRIGHT.
GEORGE MEANY.
HERBERT F. YORK.
[For regulations codified under United States Arms Control and Dis-
armament Agency, see Code of Federal Regulations,
Title 22, Chapter VI]
CREATION AND AUTHORITY.-The
the executive direction of the Agency.
fairs Adviser, and the Executive Staff.
United States Arms Control and Dis-
He also functions as the principal ad-
A General Advisory Committee of
armament Agency was established by
viser to the President and the Secretary
15 members, appointed by the Presi-
the act approved September 26, 1961
of State on arms control and disarma-
dent, by and with the advice and con-
(75 Stat. 631; 22 U.S.C. 2551).
ment matters and, under the direction
sent of the Senate, meets at least twice
PURPOSE.-The Agency is respon-
of the Secretary, has primary responsi-
cach year to advise the President, the
sible for the conduct, support, and co-
bility within the Government for such
Secretary of State, and the Director of
ordination of research for arms con-
matters. The Deputy Director, simi-
the Agency on matters affecting arms
trol and disarmament policy formula-
larly appointed by the President and
control, disarmament, and world
tion; the preparation for and manage-
confirmed by the Senate, performs such
peace.
ment of United States participation
duties and exercises such powers as the
ACTIVITIES.-A major share of the
in international negotiations in the
Director may prescribe and acts for
Agency's efforts has gone into discus-
arms control and disarmament field;
and exercises the power of the Director
sions and negotiations, both at the
the dissemination and coordination of
during his absence.
United Nations and at Geneva, on the
public information concerning arms
The Agency's program responsibili-
nonproliferation of nuclear weapons,
control and disarmament; and the
ties are primarily discharged through
banning nuclear weapons tests, and
preparation for, operation of, or, as
four bureaus-International Relations
other measures to contain the nuclear
appropriate, direction of United States
Bureau, Weapons Evaluation and
threat, as well as more general dis-
participation in such international
Control Bureau, Science and Tech-
armament proposals. The Agency is
control systems as may under treaty
nology Bureau, and Economics Bu-
actively engaged in efforts to control
arrangements become part of United
reau-each of which is headed by an
the international traffic in conven-
States arms control and disarmament
Assistant Director appointed by the
activities.
President with the advice and consent
tional arms. Research occupies an
ORGANIZATION.-The Agency is
of the Senate. Staff elements partici-
important role, since the Agency is re-
headed by a Director, appointed by the
pating in the policy formulation proc-
sponsible for insuring the conduct of
President with the advice and consent
ess are the Office of the General
research into the manifold problems
of arms control and disarmament
of the Senate, who is responsible for
Counsel, the Office of the Public Af-
through (1) studies performed with
its own resources; (2) arrangements,
including contracts, agreements, and
grants, for the conduct of research,
development, and other studies by pri-
vate or public institutions or persons;
and (3) coordination of activities con-
ducted in this field by or for other Gov-
ernment agencies in accordance with
procedures established by the organic
law.
LEVEN
Director
LEVEL IV
Deputy Director
Asst. Director
International Relations
LEVEL IV
Asst. Director
Science & Technology
LEVEL IV
Asst. Director
Weapons Evaluation
and Control
LEVEL IV
Asst. Director
F nomics
LEVEL IV
LEVEL V
GENERAL COUNSEL
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM 1
National Headquarters, 1724 F Street NW., Washington, D.C., 20435. Phone, 343-1100
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
National Advisory Committee
ASSISTANTS TO THE
on Selection of Physicians,
DIRECTOR
Dentists, and Allied Specialists
DIRECTOR
National
NATIONAL SELECTIVE
Selective Service
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
SERVICE SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY
Appeal Board
GROUP
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF THE
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF THE
EMERGENCY
FICE OF THE
PUBLIC
GENERAL COUNSEL
LEGISLATION
CHIEF MEDICAL
PLANNING AND
INFORMATION
AND LIAISON
OFFICER
INTERAGENCY
ADJUTANT GENERAL
RELATIONS
FIELD DIVISION
COMMUNICATIONS AND
FISCAL AND
RESEARCH AND
ADMINISTRATIVE
MANPOWER DIVISION
DIVISION
RECORDS DIVISION
PROCUREMENT
STATISTICS
SIX REGIONAL
DIVISION
DIVISION
FIELD OFFICES
56 State Headquarters
4086 Local Boards
96 Appeal Boards
The Military Selective Service Act
The President is authorized to select
of 1967 requires the registration of
and induct into the Armed Forces such
male citizens of the United States and
numbers of persons as may be required
all other male persons who are in the
to maintain the strengths of the forces
United States who are between the
and also to provide for the selection
ages of 18 and 26 years. The act im-
and induction into the Armed Forces of
poses liability for training and service
persons qualified in needed medical,
in the Armed Forces upon such of these
dental, or allied specialist categories
persons who are between the ages of 18
pursuant to special requisitions sub-
years and 6 months and 26 years except
mitted by the Secretary of Defense.-
that aliens not admitted to the United
The act exempts members of the
States for permanent residence are not
active Armed Forces and foreign dip-
liable for training and service until they
lomatic and consular personnel from
have remained in the United States for
registration and liability for training
more than 1 year. Some persons who
and service. Likewise exempted are
have been deferred remain liable for
categories of aliens, as specified by the
training and service until age 28 and
President, who are not admitted to the
others remain liable until age 35. Per-
United States for permanent residence.
sons in a medical, dental, or allied spe-
Other exemptions or deferments from
cialist category are primarily liable for
training and service are provided by
training and service until age 35. Con-
the act, and the President is authorized
scientious objectors who are found to
to provide, by rules and regulations, for
be opposed to any service in the Armed
deferments involving occupations, de-
Forces are required to perform civilian
pendency, and fitness.
work in lieu of induction into the
Armed Forces.
LEVEL IV
DIRECTOR OF THE
SELECTIVE SERVICE
DIRECTOR OF SELECTIVE SERVICE.
The Selective Service System is headed
by the Director of Selective Service,
who is appointed by the President with
the consent of the Senate. The Direc-
tor is responsible directly to the Presi-
dent for carrying out the functions of
the System. The Director decides ap-
peals from the determinations of ap-
peal boards as to the availability of
members of the Standby Reserve for
order to active duty.
PANAMA CANAL COMPANY
312 Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D.C., 20004. Phone, 382-6453
Officers in the Canal Zone:
President
MAJ. GEN. W. P. LEBER.
Vice President
CoL. HAROLD R. PARFITT.
Comptroller
PHILIP L. STEERS, JR.
Officer in Washington, D. C.:
Secretary
W.M. WHITMAN.
[For regulations codified under Panama Canal, Canal Zone regulations,
see Code of Federal Regulations, Title 35, Chapter I]
CREATION AND AUTHORITY.-The
the cargo docks and piers and harbor
Panama Canal Company, known as
terminal facilities; an oil handling
the Panama Railroad Company prior
plant; commissary stores, including
to July 1, 1951, was reincorporated by
cold storage plants; electric power,
the act of June 29, 1948, as amended
water, and telephone systems; procure-
(sections 61-75 of title 2, Canal Zone
ment and storehouse facilities; motor
Code, 76A Stat. 8-14), as an agency
transportation services; a printing
and instrumentality of the United
plant; restaurants, theaters, bowling
States, for the purpose of maintaining
and operating the Panama Canal and
alleys, and miscellaneous merchandis-
of conducting business operations inci-
ing activities; marine and general re-
dent to such maintenance and opera-
pair shops; and an employees' thousing.
tion and incident to the civil govern-
system.
ment of the Canal Zone. The United
Approved.
States, in its capacity as owner of the
MAJ. GEN. W. P. LEBER,
corporation, is represented by the Sec-
President,
Panama Canal Company.
retary of the Army, who is referred to
as the "stockholder." The principal
office of the corporation is in the Canal
Zone.
"ORGANIZATION.-The management
of the corporation is vested in a board
of directors appointed by and holding
office at the pleasure of the stockholder.
The President of the corporation, who
is also the Governor of the Canal Zone,
is the chief executive officer of the
corporation.
ACTIVITIES. - The Company now
maintains and operates the Panama
Canal and facilities and appurtenances
related thereto, including a railroad;
THE PRES. OF THE
COMPANY IS ALSO GOV.
OF THE PANAMA CANAL
ZONE
ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
-
General Counsel
Advisary Committee
Contral Advisory
Avenue Swiety
THE COMMISSION
Military -
Reserve befoguards
Committee
- Licensing
Controller
Committee
Bonds
Director Saleguards and
materials Management
Office of
Avenue Safety -
Beard
Memory Exeminers
Licensing Board Famel
Contract Assurate
D..... Inspection
OFFICE the Secretary
GENERAL MANAGER
DIRECTOR OF RECUL ATION
Special Resistant
OFFICE -
Discoment
General Countel
Division
Materials Sefaguards
Director at
DIF the
Division State
Division Complience
Divrator of
Compressional Relations
Contratter
- License
Meterials
Relations
Register
Licensing
Director of
- Yerk, M.Y.
Division of
Control
Fublic
" Attants. Ca.
Reacter Standards
Industry Participation
Information
Division Rediction
" Chicago. 111.
Division of
Protection Standards
IV Deaser, Color
Register
V Son Froncisco
Cald.
Licensing
Division of
Intelligence
Assistant Contral Manager
Rigistent General Manager
Resident General ******
Assistant General Manager
Assistant General Manager
Assistant Control Manager
Assistant General Manager
for administration
for Internorianal Activities
- Operations
for Plane - Production
for Respurch Development
Military Application
for Reactive
--
Divisions
Divisions
Divisions
Divisions:
Divisions
Division
Distains:
Personal
Office Sataguards
Intermational Affeirs
Contracts
Production
Brology and Medicine
Military Application
Reserve Development and
Security
and Meterials Management
Constitution
Plans Regards
Restarch
Technology
Classification
Operational Safery
Operations Anviyois and
Instruct Development
Nevel
Technical Information
Luter Relations
Forecasting
Muslear Education and
Scherecrade Marel
Meadquerters Services
F.. Meterials
Training
Patteburgh Reserve No. Office
Grand Junction Office
Explosives
Receives OFFICE
Spore Muclear Systems
Brookhasen Office
Albuquerque
sm From ...
Rights
Ideha
No - York
Sevennah R....
O.h P.dge
Chicago
Marade
Department O''.
Operations CH.
DIE.
Describes Off.
Operations ON.
DM.
Dystement JM.
Dystement ON.
Operations OFF
ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION 1
Washington, D.C.,' 20545. Phone, 973-1000
PURPOSE.-The purpose of the
established to provide and administer
Atomic Energy Act is to provide by
programs and to encourage private
national policy that the development,
participation in such programs for re-
use, and control of atomic energy shall
search and development, international
be directed to make the maximum con-
cooperation, production of atomic en-
tribution to the general welfare and to
ergy and special nuclear materials, and
the common defense and security, and
the dissemination of scientific and
to promote world peace, increase the
technical information. The Commis-
standard of living, and strengthen free
sion has responsibility to protect the
competition in private enterprise. The
health and safety of the public, and to
Atomic Energy Commission has been
regulate the control and use of source,
byproduct, and special nuclear
materials.
LEVEL II
CHAIRMAN
MORGANIZATION AND ACTIVITIES.-
The Commission is composed of five
members appointed by the President
by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate. One of the members is
desi ted by the President as the
Cha. Lan.
LEVEL III
MEMBERS OF AEC
(5)
E IS DESIGNATED
CHAIRMAN BY PRESI-
DENT
LEVEL IV
GENERAL MANAGER
The General Manager is the chief
executive officer of the Commission
who discharges such administrative
an recutive functions other than
those involved in licensing and regu-
latory matters as the Commission may
direct. The principal assistant to the
General Manager is the Deputy Gen-
eral Manager who acts for the General
Manager.
LEVEL V
ASSISTANT GENERAL
IANAGER
LEVEL V
DIRECTOR OF REGULA-
TIONS
The Director of Regulation is
res]
ible for the licensing and regu-
lato,, functions; the General Man-
ager, for the research, manufacturing,
and promotional functions as well as
the providing of staff services for
the entire Commission structure. The
quasi-judicial functions involved in
regulation are not subject to direction
by either the General Manager or the
Director of Regulation but are re-
served in the Commission assisted by
atomic safety and licensing boards and
by an Office of Hearing Examiners.
The Board of Contract Appeals acts
with finality for the Commission for the
purpose of considering and deciding
appeals from decisions or findings of
fact of contracting officers.
LEVEL V
DEPUTY GENERAL MGR.
LEVEL V
GENERAL COUNSEL
EL V
ASSISTANT GENERAL
MANAGERS (2)
CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD
MEMBER
MEMBER
CHAIRMAN
VICE-CHR.
MEMBER
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR FOR OPERATIONS
SECRETARY and
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
ANALYSIS
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY AND
CONGRESSIONAL RELATIONS
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
AND SECURITY
OFFICE OF
BUREAU OF
OFFICE OF INFORMATION
THE GENERAL COUNSEL
HEARING EXAMINERS
RULES AND RATES DIVISION
HEARING EXAMINERS
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
ROUTES DIVISION
LITIGATION AND
LEGISLATION DIVISION
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
BUREAU OF
BUREAU OF
BUREAU OF
ACCOUNTS AND STATISTICS
BUREAU OF ECONOMICS
BUREAU OF ENFORCEMENT
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
OPERATING RIGHTS
REGULATIONS AND REPORTS
RATES DIVISION
LEGAL DIVISION
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS
LEGAL DIVISION
DIVISION
LOCAL SERVICE DIVISION
INVESTIGATION DIVISION
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT STAFF
STANDARDS DIVISION
COST AND STATISTICS DIVISION
PLANNING. PROGRAMMING
CONSUMER COMPLAINT
LICENSING UNITS
FIELD AUDITS DIVISION
AND RESEARCH DIVISION
SECTION
SUPPLEMENTARY SERVICES
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
DIVISION
AGREEMENTS DIVISION
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION 1
Washington, D.C. 20546. Phone, 963-7101
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATOR
RESENVE OFFICER
OFFICE OF
ASSOCIATE
SPECIAL
MADOVARTERS
OFFICE OF
AEROSPACE
PERSONNEL
NATE
GENERAL
ASSISTANTS
EXECUTIVE
COMMUNICATIONS
MANAGEMENT
SAFETY INTERIM
MANAGEMENT
ACADEMIES
COUNSEL
ADMINISTRATOR
SECRETARIAT
CENTER
DEVELOPMENT
WORKING
REVIEW
- SCINCES
CONSULTANTS
SPECIAL ASSISTANT
GROUP
COMMITTEE
-PLACE
SOME
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
POLICY
PROGRAM PLANS
AND AMALYSIS
CP
OK
OFFICE OF
DEPUTY
ASSOCIATE
ORGANIZATION
DEPUTY
AND MANAGEMENT
ADMINISTRATOR
ADMINISTRATOR
ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
INDUSTRY
SPECIAL CONTEACTS
AFFAIRS
INSURATION
TECHNOLOGY
UNIVERSITY
DOD
INTERAGEMENT
INTERNATIONAL
LEGISLATIVE
PUBLIC
UTILIZATION
AFFAIRS
MEANS
AFFAIRS
ATFAIRS
AFFAIRS
will WITH
ANY ADMITED TRAPO
ASST ADMINISTRATOR
ASST ADMINISTRATO
are
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
MANNED
SPACE SCIENCE
TRACKING AND
ADVANCED RESEARCH
SPACE FLIGHT
AND APPLICATIONS
DATA ACQUISITION
AND TECHNOLOGY
AUGUST ACMINISTRATIVE
ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR
ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR
ASSOCIATE OMINISTRATOR
DIORGE MARIMALL
MANNED
GOODARS
at PROPULSION
AMTS
PLIGHT
SPACE RIGHT CENTER
SPACE CAMPEE
SPACE - CENTER
LABORATORY
DESEARCH CENTER
RESEARCH CENTER
- -
, I
- Md.
- -
- Cold.
- First, Coll.
- Callf.
THE SMILED 214182
- COMMERY
SPACE CENTER
LAMOLET
TEWIS
WALLERS MATION
REMARKS CENTER
DESEARCH CENTER
- - -
-
- - -
- -
Checked (No
ИМЛОИУГ ВОЛИДУШСИ ON JHE VETE УИД LHE HOWYMI
DESCRIBED
DESEARCH comes
- -
PURPOSE.-In carrying out the pol-
with other nations engaged in aeronau-
icy of Congress that activities in space
tical and space activities for peaceful
should be devoted to peaceful purposes
for the benefit of all mankind, the prin-
purposes.
4. Provide for the widest practicable
cipal statutory functions of the NASA
and appropriate dissemination of in-
are:
formation concerning NASA's activi-
1. Conduct research for the solution
ties and their results.
of problems of flight within and out-
side the earth's atmosphere, and de-
velop, construct, test, and operate
aeronautical and space vehicles.
2. Conduct activities required for
the exploration of space with manned
and unmanned vehicles.
3. Arrange for the most effective
utilization of the scientific and engi-
neering resources of the United States
LEVEL II
ADMINISTRATOR
ORGANIZATION.-The Administrator
is c' ged with responsibility for all
fun .18 and authorities assigned to
NASA.
LVEL III
DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR
The Deputy Administrator is
the Administrator's principal assistant
acting under delegations of authority
and assignments of responsibility from
the Administrator. During the Admin-
istrator's absence the Deputy Admin-
istrator serves as Acting Administrator.
LEVEL IV
ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR.-Pro-
vides a focal point for developing,
rev ng, and coordinating agency
policy, programs, and plans, and par-
ticipates with the Administrator in
making major policy decisions. The
Assistant Administrator for Policy and
the Assistant Administrator for Pro-
gram Plans and Analysis report to the
Associate Administrator.
EVEL V ASSOCIATE
MINISTRATOR FOR
ADV. RES. & TECHNOLOGY
OFFICE OF ADVANCED RESEARCH
AND TECHNOLOCY.-Responsible for
NASA's program to provide techno-
logical knowledge for future aero-
nautical and space flight. Efforts in-
clude research and advanced tech-
nological development on aircraft,
spacecraft, launch vehicles, nuclear
and other propulsion systems, and elec-
tronics. This office coordinates the
agency's total advanced research and
development program to assure its
overall adequacy and to avoid unde-
sirable duplication.
LEVEL V
ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR
FOR ADV. RESEARCH &
TECH.
Four offices are headed by Associate
Administrators who are responsible for
planning and directing NASA's re-
search and development programs.
Three of these offices also provide
overall management of assigned field
installations. Although these field in-
stallations have a primary program
responsibility to the Program Office to
whom they report, they also conduct
work for the other Program Offices.
LL EL V
ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR
FOR SPACE SCIENCE AND
APPLICATIONS
LEVEL V
ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRA-
TOR FOR MANNED SPACE
FLIGHTS
/EL V
ASSOCIATE DEPUTY ADMINISTRA
TOR.-Is responsible for overall execu-
tive leadership of NASA's external
relationships with other elements of
government and with the general pub-
lic. The Assistant Administrators for
DOD and Interagency Affairs, Inter-
national Affairs, Legislative Affairs,
and Public Affairs report to the Asso-
ciate Deputy Administrator.
LEVEL V
DEPUTY ASSOCIATE
ADMINISTRATOR
VEL V
GENERAL COUNSEL