PHILLIPS D. CARLETON, POLICY ANALYST History and background Born February 20, 1898. Graduate high school 1916; attended Brown University for 2 years. Entered Marine Corps as enlisted man 1918-19. Graduated Brown University 1920, with bachelor of arts degree. Traveled in Norway to study language and literaMaster of arts degree 1935 from Brown University, and did some work toward doctor of philosophy degree. tire Experience and employment record 1922-23: English instructor, University of Connecticut. 1925-26: English instructor, University of Oregon. 1927-42: Instructor and assistant professor, University of Vermont. December 1942, captain in United States Marine Corps. Awarded Bronze Star for combat merit. Promoted to major, April 1946, editor, War Records Section, United States Bureau of the Budget. June 1946, policy analyst, CPA. Pcation and writings Translation of Peace, a novel by Anne Garborg, 1929. Articles and translations of Scandinavian stories in Modern Language Notes, American Literature, English Journal, Bulletin of American Association of University Professors, Marine Corps Gazette, and others. Fited the United States at War; Development and Administration of the War Program by the Federal Government, printed by the Bureau of the Budget Washington: 1946); wrote monograph on History of the United States Marine Operations on Guam, and book on History of the Sixth Marine Division at Okinawa, in process of publication. POLICY ANALYSIS STAFF, POLICY ANALYSIS AND RECORDS BRANCH, BUREAU OF DEMOBILIZATION History and background Born July 22, 1899. CLYDE BILLUPS, POLICY ANALYST 1919-22: Broaddus College Academy and Marshall College Preparatory School. 1922-25: Marshall College, Bachelor of Arts. 1926-26: University of West Virginia, Master of Arts. 1931-33: 1941-43, George Washington and American University, graduate work on economics. Experience and employment record 1925-28: Teacher of American history; principal, high school. 1928-30: Assistant, University of West Virginia. 1930-32: Clerk and section chief, Population Statistics, Bureau of Census. 1932-35: Assistant superintendent of schools. 1935-38: State director, research and education program for WPA, West Virginia. 1938-40: Regional director, education, region II, WPA, and regional director, research, West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia. 1940-41: Assistant, WPA office in Washington. 1941-42: Industrial analyst, OPM. 1942-43: Business analyst and Assistant Chief, Materials and Statistics Division, Office of Imports, FEA. 1943-45: Economist and Chief, Staff Research Branch, General Statistics staff. WPB. 1945 to date: Policy analyst, WPB-CPA. Publications and writings School Costs and Consolidation; sections of Materials Handbook of WPB; FEA Studies on Foreign Sources of Strategic Raw Materials; contributed to Lumerous WPB studies and reports, including Product Reports and Requirements for Controlled Materials and Facts for Industry; for WPB history prepared studies on service equipment, safety and technical equipment, and the automotive Industry. GILBERT CONVERS, POLICY ANALYST Experience and employment record 1922-23: Instructor in history, University of Chicago. 1923-26: Instructor in American civilization, Lehigh University. 1926-30: Chairman of the department of history and government, Kelvin 1930-31: Postgraduate student, Harvard. 1931-34: International Labor Office, Division of Inter-American Statistics, Geneva, Switzerland, Assistant Director of the Division. 1934-36: Director of Research, Bibliography of American History; lecturer on international economic relations, New York Public Library and Columbia 1936-39: Director of research and publications, board of education, adult education department, New York, N. Y. 1939-40: Educational and industrial research consultant, Committee for Refugee Education and Citizens' Committee on Public Libraries, New York, 1940-42: Economic feature writer, Transradio Press Service, New York, N. Y. 1943-45: Chief of Analysis Unit, Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, Study pamphlets for the Board of Education of New York City on Social Security, Coal Industry, Textile Industry, Milk Industry (New York State), Housing, History of American Labor, and Social Science Teaching Aids. Surveys for some on: A Survey of Adult Education Facilities in the Borough of Queens. Surveys for the citizens' committee on libraries on Report on Wage and Tenure Policies of the Public Libraries of New York City. Teaching aids for the committee on refugee education: Coauthor of a Guide to Materials for Teaching English to Refugees. Studies and brochures for the International Labor Office on Labor Legislation in Latin America, Per Capita Incomes in United States and Latin America, Comparative Indices of Standards of Living, and Social Security Legislation in Periodical reports for the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs: A daily sum- mary of German and Japanese radio propaganda in Latin America; a weekly analysis of propaganda trends over the German and Japanese radios; and Special Reports on studies and reports of enemy penetration activities in Latin America, studies and reports of native subversive activities in Latin America; and studies Bachelor of arts, Ohio State (1935); master of science, Ohio State (1936); doctor of philosophy, Syracuse University (1942); public administration; at present third-year night law student; law student, George Washington University 1939: Research assistant, New York State Civil Service Commission. 1939-40: Research assistant, Department of Agriculture, Office of the Solicitor. 1940-41: Junior administrative technician, Food and Drug Administration. 1941-43: Labor Production Division, WPB. 1943-45: Assistant to the Vice Chairman for Labor Production, WPB. A Review of Statutory Appeals Provisions, Personnel Administration (January and February 1941); coauthor with Ashley Sellers of Administrative Practice and Procedure in the Department of Agriculture Under the Plant Quarantine Act 1940, Department of Agriculture mimeograph); Administrative Practice and Procedure in the Department of Agriculture Under the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938 (1940, Department of Agriculture mimeograph); Subdelegation of Administrative Authority in George Washington Law Review 144-196 (February 1945). Doctor of philosophy thesis: Judicial Review of Removal Procedure in New York. Master's thesis: The influence of the National Federation of Federal Employees upon Federal Personnel Legislation: Classification, Salaries, Retirement. A. DRUMMOND JONES, POLICY ANALYST History and background Born March 27, 1901. Bachelor of arts (1921), Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va. Doctor of philosophy (in progress). Experience and employment record 1930 35: Lecturer and instructor in education, College of the City of New York. 1935-36: State supervisor of workers' education, New York City and Albany, N. Y., New York State Education Department and Works Progress Administration. 1936-39: Agricultural economist, Agricultural Adjustment Administration; initiating and operating a national program of public discussion in rural areas, on economic and social problems affecting rural people. 1939-42: Senior social scientist, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, United States Department of Agriculture. 1942-43: Head, Field Activities Section, Division of Community Services, Office of War Information, Washington, D. C. 1943: Principal civilian mobilization specialist, Office of Civilian Defense, Washington. D. C. 1944 (1 month): Industrial relations specialist, War Production Drive Division, War Production Board, Washington, D. C. 1944 to date: Policy analyst, WPB-CPA. P.Mlications and writings The role of the Office of Civilian Requirements in the Office of Production Management and the War Production Board, Policy Analysis and Records Branch, (PA, Washington, May 1946 (War Production Board: Historical Reports on War Administration, Special Study No. 20); Resumption of Production of Domestic Electric Flat Irons (with Maryclaire McCauley); "Can We the People Solve Our Problems?" in Handbook for Discussion Leaders, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, New York; "Rural America Revitalizes Democracy," Journal of Adult Education, National Education Association, April 1940; "Farmer Discussion Is Adult Education," Adult Education Bulletin, American Association for Adult Education, New York, June 1941; "Farmers Forming Discussion Groups in More Than 40 States," Bulletin of the American Library Association, Chicago, March 1939; Workers' Education, New York State Education Department, New York, 1936. History and background GEORGE R. KINZIE, POLICY ANALYST Born, September 27, 1908. Bachelor of business administration, University of Florida (1931). Experience and employment record 1935-38: Research analyst, Boston investment counsel firm, Standish, Ayer & McKay, Inc., analyzing business outlook of companies and writing reports on findings. 1938-41: Industry analyst, Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, analyzing commercial prospects of selected products and writing reports thereon. 1942-45: Industry analyst, WPB, supervising statistics and research departments, compiling and analyzing statistics of steel and copper industries. 97752-47- -8 1945 to date: Policy analyst, writing historical analysis of problems and policies of WPB in the realm of metals. Publications and writings Article, The Part Played by Steel Scrap in the National Defense, published in the Annalist (New York Times), April 11, 1940. Wrote the economic text of the 1942 Yearbook of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel. History and background Born, July 9, 1896. W. GRANT M'COLLEY, POLICY ANALYST Graduated, business college, Washington University, St. Louis. Bachelor of arts, Lake Forest College (1921). Master of arts, Northwestern University (1923). Doctor of philosophy, Northwestern University (1928). Experience and employment record 1935-38: Research consultant, Smith College. 1939-41: Associate editor, Armour Engineer, Institute of Technology. 1941-43: Special consultant, Inland Steel Co., Chicago. 1944-45: Economist, WPB. 1945 to date: Policy analyst, WPB. Publications and writings Facilities Expansion, July 1940-June 1945 (WPB); 2 books, 3 monographs, and 60 articles in professional journals. FREDERICK WILLIAM HARRISON, POLICY ANALYST History and background Born, Houlton, Maine, February 2, 1903. 1920: Graduated from high school, Houlton, Maine. Bachelor of arts, University of Maine, Orono, Maine (1926). Major: Economics. Doctor of philosophy, New York University. Experience and employment record Major: Economics (1941). 1928-30: New York University, bureau of business research, New York, N. Y. Statistician doing business research which consisted principally of assembling and analyzing industrial statistical data which formed the basis for articles by Lewis H. Haney, director of the bureau, published in the Iron Age, Textile World, and similar publications. 1930-31: Teaching fellowship. New York University, economics department. 1931-34: Instructor, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. 1934-38: Graduate student, New York University. 1938-41: Instructor, Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn. Taught courses in banking, investments, American economic history, history of economic thought. 1941-42: Statistician, Iron and Steel Branch, War Production Board, Washington, D. C. Analyzed policy with regard to steel and steel products with a view to obtaining necessary statistical information for carrying out these policies. Developed necessary report forms for this purpose. 1942-46: Economist, Foreign Trade Division, Census Division. Formulated policy for Census Bureau regarding types of information included in foreigntrade reports. Wrote articles for trade journals and Government publications. 1946- : Policy analyst. Publications and writings pages. Monographs on urban sociology used in connection with textbook, 40-60 Textbook material in collaboration with Professor Friederich, 75-100 pages. Numerous articles in trade journal and Government publications (computation of pages not available). Foreign trade classification schedules and bulletins, 1,000 pages. Public Regulation of Security Exchanges (Ph. D. thesis), 300 pages. 1 Part or all of these schedules are republished annually. One thousand pages is our estimate of major revisions made while I was chief of the Classification and Codes Section, Census. PAUL EMMETT SWEENEY, POLICY ANALYST History and background Born, April 17, 1898. Bachelor of philosophy (1921), University of Notre Dame. Experience and employment record 1921-22: Instructor in economics and history, University of Portland Junior College, Portland, Oreg. 1923 24: Instructor in economic geography, University of Colorado. 1925: News staff, the Economist, Business Weekly, Chicago, Ill. 1926-40: Professor of economics, Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y. 1938 39: Instructor in taxation and public finance, Millard Fillmore College, University of Buffalo. 1940 41: Lecturer in economics, University of Buffalo. 1941 42: Professor of economics, Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1942-43: Associate transportation economist, Board of Investigation and Research. 1943 44: Senior transportation economist, Division of Transportation and Storage: Principal Transportation Economist and Chief, Transportation Studies Section, WPB. 1945: Assistant and Acting Chief, Aircraft Branch, Military Division, Program and Statistics Bureau, War Production Board. 1945 47: Policy analyst, WPB. Publications and writings Handbook to be used in preparing for New York State regents' examinations in economics (1928); Recent Economic Developments (supplement to above); Trend Toward Federal Centralization (1932); Locational Economics With Appliestions to the Grain Trade and Flour Milling Industry of Buffalo (1942); Staff Report, Board of Investigation and Research, The Economics of Cement Traffic Flow 1943); Chapters on History of War Production Board, Aircraft, Office of War Utilities, Transportation and Storage. DAVID HORTON, POLICY ANALYST History and background Born March 13, 1914, St. Louis County, Mo. 1927 31: Webster Groves High School. Bachelor of arts (1935), Washington University (St. Louis), majoring in political science and economics. Master of arts, 1936. 1936-38: In department of government, Harvard University, completing all requirements for doctor of philosophy degree in political science, except the dissertation. Experience and employment record 1939-42: Instructor in social science and international relations, Wright Municipal) Junior College, Chicago, Ill. 1942-45: War Production Board, beginning as import priority analyst, ending as Chief, Shipping Branch. 1945-46: Civilian Production Administration, Director of Imports Division and later of Import-Export Divisions. 1946 to present: Policy analyst in Policy Analysis and Records Branch. Publications and writings Chapters on Metropolitan regions and American foreign policy in volume 2 of Introduction to Social Science, Macmillian, New York, 1942. History of the Division of Stockpiling and Shipping of the War Production Board and Predecessor Aget cies, January 1946. The Problem of the Unification of St. Louis and St. Los County, master's thesis, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., June 1936. History and background Born, July 25, 1912. WILLIAM CHAIKIN, POLICY ANALYST High school, New York, N. Y. |