CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WITNESSES—Continued Michaelis, Michael, manager, Washington office, Arthur D. Little, Inc., Moor? Vincent J.,^"assistant "director,"Office of" Planning Coordination, Schrantz, Roger, director, Policy Planning and Program Development, Bureau of Management, State of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis .. *oi Cyert, Dean Richard M., Graduate School of Administration, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa jtrt> Alpert, Daniel, dean, Graduate School, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111 206 Organisation, University of California, Irvine, Calif-. - ------------- w» Harbor, Arthur W., Deputy Assistant Secretary (Arms and Trade Control), International Security Affairs, Department of Defense— ---------- i-M Bauer, Kurt W., executive director, Southeastern Wisconsin Regional ^lan- ning Commission, prepared statement -74 Cyert, Dean Richard M., Graduate School of Administration, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa j°o Prepared statement v_l~: V TMn Daly, Richard P., president, Aries Corp., McLean, Va., prepared statement- 280 Engler, Richard E., Jr., Human Sciences Research, Inc., McLean, Va., Geyer, Prof. John C, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md 171 Gilmore, John S., senior research economist, Denver Research Institute, University of Denver.. —---=. 285 Godall, Don A., legislative action general manager, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, prepared statement --—-■- - - 289 Grogan, Paul, Director, Office of State Technical Services, Department of Commerce, accompanied by Martin Robbins, Assistant Director for Sr>ocifil ProKriiins - - — — - ~ Harr, Karl G., Jr., president. Aerospace Industries Association, accom- panied by Ward Dennis, Northrup Corp., and H. L. Wheeler, North Kimball, Dr. Charles N., president, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas Prepared statement - — ; - - a7 Krueger, Dr. Rovert W., president, Planning Research Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.-Washington, D.C., prepared statement — --— 289 Lekachman, Dr. Robert, chairman, Department of Economics, State University of New York, Stony Brook, Long Island, New York, Michaelis, Michael, manager, Washington office, Arthur D. Little, Inc., Moore, Vincent J., assistant director, Office of Planning Coordination, State of New York, Albany, N.Y 232 Morse, Hon. F. Bradford, a Representative in Congress from the State of Nelson, Robert, director, public sector projects, Raytheon Co., Lexington. Ramo, Dr. Simon, vice chairman of the board, TRW, Inc., Cleveland, Roberts, E. R., vice president (development), Aerojet General Corp., El Monte, Calif 62 Rowen, Henry, president, Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif 161 Schon, Dr. Donald A., president, Organization for Social and Technical Innovation, Cambridge, Mass H5 Schrantz, Roger, director, policy planning and program development, Bureau of Management, State of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis 251 Scott, Hon. Hugh, a U.S. Senator from the State of Pennsylvania 69 OENERAL BOOKBINDING CO. 77 H06ST " 005 BB 3 2899 QUALITY CONTROL MARK -. • STATEMENTS—Continued Waggoner, Eugene B., president, Consulting Engineers Council, prepared P»e« statement 296 Wallick, Frank, Washington legislative representative, United Automobile, Weiler, Dean E. T., Krannert Graduate School of Industrial Administra- ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Articles, etc., entitled: "Creative Federalism, Public-Private Collaboration and National "Highlights of the Systems Analysis Questionnaire," by Dennis "Managing the Poverty Program in Detroit" 190 "Managing the Public Business," by Representative F. Bradford "National Commission on Public Management," by Representative "Planning-Programming-Budgeting System: An Annotated Bibliogra- "Private Responsibility for Public Management," from Harvard Busi- "Program Budgeting in Wisconsin," paper by John W. Reynolds and "Six Business Lessons From the Pentagon," from Harvard Business "Systems Approach: A Tool of the Congress, The," by Robert L. "Systems Approach: A Unified Concept of Planning, The," from "Wanted: Space-Age Government," from the Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, January 16, 1967 27 State Technical Services, Office of, U.S. Department of Commerce: State, designated agency and official, and working contract 131 Newsletter, November 1966 ^. 139 Major State problems as expressed in 5-year plans t -_.... • 134 Participation by State, offices, agencies, fiscal year 1966 135 SCIENTIFIC MANPOWER UTILIZATION, 1967 TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967 U.S. Senate, Utilization Of The Committee On Labor And Public Welfare, Washington D.C. The special subcommittee met at 9:30 a.m., pursuant to call, in room 4232, Senate Office Building, Senator Gaylord Nelson (chairman of the special subcommittee) presiding. Present: Senators Nelson (presiding), Javits, and Dominick. Committee staff members present: William Spring, special counsel to the subcommittee. Senator Nelson. The special subcommittee will be in order. We have as witnesses this morning Congressman Bradford Morse of Massachusetts; Karl Hair, Jr., president, Aerospace Industries Association of America; and Dr. E. R. Roberts, vice president, development, Aero-Jet General Corp., El Monte, Calif. On June 2 through June 10, and on July 22, 1965, Senator Clark and I conducted hearings on the impact of Federal research and development policies on scientific and technical manpower. Out of those hearings we developed and drafted S. 2662, a bill to mobilize and utilize the scientific and engineering manpower of the Nation, to employ systems analysis and systems engineering to help fully employ the Nation's manpower resources to solve national problems. I conducted hearings on this bill in Los Angeles, Calif., on November 19, 1965. On that occasion we heard from the four corporations that did the studies for the State of California. On May 17 and 18, 1966, we conducted further hearings here in Washington and heard from the various Federal agencies. On August 12, 1966, Senator Scott introduced a bill, and on the same day, I believe, Congressman Morse introduced a bill in the House. I discussed this subject sometime last year with Congressman Morse and with Senator Dominick and suggested the idea that perhaps we could work out a hearing and a bipartisan bill that utilized this concept. These hearings are a consequence of those discussions at that time. At this point in the record, without objection, I order the text of the billsprinted. (The bills, S. 430 and S. 467, follow:) IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES January 17 (legislativeday, January 12), 1967 Mr. Nelson (for himself, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Randolph) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare A BILL To mobilize and utilize the scientific and engineering manpower of the Nation to employ systems analysis and systems engineering to help to fully employ the Nation's manpower resources to solve national problems. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Iiepresenta 2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 3 That this Act may be cited as the "Scientific Manpower 4 Utilization Act of 1967". 5 Sec. 2. It is the purpose of this Act to facilitate and 6 encourage the utilization of the scientific, engineering, and 1 technical resources of the Nation in meeting urgent problems 8 facing the Nation or localities within the Nation, by promot 9 ing the application of systems analysis and systems engi |