BRIEFING PROGRAM FOR CHARLES J. ZWICK OF THE BUREAU OF THE BUDGET
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
11
Document Creation Date:
December 19, 2016
Document Release Date:
August 25, 2004
Sequence Number:
41
Case Number:
Publication Date:
January 16, 1968
Content Type:
MF
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 577.91 KB |
Body:
Approved For Release 2004/12/17: CIA-RDP71 R0051 OA
16 January 1968
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Intelligence
Deputy Director for Plans
-puty Director for Science and Technology
Deputy Director for Support
D/DCI/ NIPE
SUBJECT : Briefing Program for Charles J. Zwick of the
Bureau of the Budget
1. In accordance with our discussion yesterday regarding the
briefing for Mr. Zwick, the timetable is given in the attached sched-
ule. (As with all briefings of this kind, it may slip a little, but we
would like to stay as close as possible to the schedule. )
2. You each know better than I the best way to present your
subject in the very limited time available. May I suggest, however,
that this is not a budget briefing and Mr. Zwick will not be interested
in your detailed organization. We. should concentrate on our programs
rather than how we are organized to carry them out and what they
cost. John Clarke will be present and we can look to him to answer
any questions about the budget.
3. The following charts will be in the room for any use you may
care to make of them:
a.
Agency mission according to National Security Act
of 1947.
b.
NSC-USIB relationships.
c.
Abbreviated Agency organization with directorate
functions.
d. Detailed Agency organization showing all major
components.
DDJs&T
FILE COPY
L. K. White
Executive Director -Comptroller
%proved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
cc: DCI
DDCI
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Memorandum dtd 16 Jan 68, subject: Briefing Program for Charles
J. Zwick of the Bureau of the Budget
Attachments (3)
Att. 1 - Briefing Schedule
Att. 2 - Biographic data on Mr. Zwick
Att. 3 - Luncheon Guest List
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Attachment 1
BRIEFING SCHEDULE FOR CHARLES J. ZWICK
Wednesday, 17 January 1968
DCI Conference Room
(Will include National Security Act of
1947, NSC-USIB relationships, and
Agency organization, mission, and
functions in very broad terms. )
10:30 - 10:55 Tom Karamessines - The Clandestine Services
10:55 - ll:20 Jack Smith - The Intelligence Directorate and
production of national intelligence
Welcome - DCI, DDCI, and Executive Director
Orentation briefing - Executive Director
Carl Duckett - The scientific and technical
programs, including relationship with NRO,
NSA, et al
11:45 - 12:05 Bob Bannerman - The Support Services
12:05 - 12:30 John Bross - The role of D/D.CI/NIPE
12:30 Luncheon hosted by the Director
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Attachment 2
ApproVealro~, a$ec~ ~~ dr; C,ATRW7 ( 1( 00260041-1
CHARLES JOHN ZWICK:
Residence:
Telephone:
Marrieds
Children:
STAT
Education: 1950 - BS, University of Connecticut
1951 - MS
1951-53 - Research Associate in Economics, Harvard University
1953-54 - Fellow, Harvard University
1954 - PhD in Economics, Harvard University
Work Experience: 1951 - Instructor in Economics, University of Connecticut
1954-56 - Member of Economics Faculty at Harvard University
1956 - Economist, Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, California
1958 - Head of Logistics Department, Rand Corporation.
Mr. Zwick conducted the first study in urban
transportation for Rand under a Ford Foundation
Grant. He also studied military logistics problems
while at Rand.
1964-65 - Led a Rand Team studying economic assistance
programs in Vietnam, Thailand and Laos.
1965 (Oct. 1) - Bureau of the Budget, Asst. to the Director,
Policy Officer on taxes, balance of payment
measures and over-all fiscal policy.
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Washington Evening Star article describes Mr. Zwick as
believing in the new economics theory which holds that
economic growth can be sustained by change in tax rates,
Federal spending and money policy. According to this
article, Mr. Zwick considers the new unified budget
concept an important reform. The New York Times states
that Mr. Zwick believes the Government's budget should
not be balanced at all times -- but would like to see
it balanced closer than it is. The New York Times
article further states that Mr. Zwick is more interested
in the Bureau of the Budget's seeing that the policy and
programs are carried out after they become law and
receive their appropriations than he is in the over-
all economic impact of the budget.
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Approved For ReleadMOQ R/IXNB2WWEt@7M0510A000200260041-1
AMERICAN ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION
ZWICK, Charles John, academic, business; b. Conn.,
1926; B.S., U. Conn., 1950, M.S., 1951; Ph.D., Har-
vard, 1954. Instr., U. Conn., 1951; mem. faculty,
Harvard, 1954-56; economist, RAND Corp. since 1956,
dept. head since 1958. FIELDS teed, 4ab, 13ad.
DOC. DIS. The Demand for Meat, 1934. PUB. Eco-
nomics of Competition In the Transportation Indus-
tries, 1959; "Demographic Variations: Its Impact on
Consumer Behavior," Review Econ. and Statistics,
Nov. 1957; Economic Advantage of Location In Market-
Ing Live Poultry, 1952. RES. Mil. Logistics systema-
soon, analysis urban transportation systems. MEM.
Am. Farm Econ. Assn., Econometric Soc. ADDRESS
340 Ocampo Dr.. Pacific Palisades. Calif.
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Approved For Release 2004j471 R00510A000200260041-1
10 January 1968
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
,wile Suth*',
Charles J. Zwick is an out-
wardly calm and cool economist.
who was raised on a Connecti-
cut farm and, knows the prob-
lems of Southeast Asia first-
hand.
But his assignment as Budget
Bureau director will probably
complex he has ever tackled. It a
nation's first $200 billion budget
in the not too distant future.
Zwick' a disciple. of the new
economics who endorses strong-
ly President Johnon's appeal
for higher taxes' said his reac-
tion to the appointment is sober-
ing.
"The fellow I'm following has
probably been the best budget
director to date;" Zwick said
yesterday. "It's tough act to
follow."
The Texas White House an-
nounced Monday night that
Zwick will succeed Charles L.
Schultze, who has been Budget
Bureau director since June 1,
1965, after the budget for the
fiscal year beginning July 1 has
been completed.
S190 Million Package
Spending in that budget is ex-
pected to reach into the'.$190
billion range.
Schultze will help represent
the administration when the
House Ways and Means Com-
mittee again considers Johnson's
10 precent income tax sur-
charge proposal on. Jan. 22, but
the defense of the, new budget
before Congress could fall on
Zwick's shoulders.
This, he said,. has not, yet
been decided.
It was Schultze who first ask-
ed Zwick to join the bureau
as assistant director, on .Oct.
1, 1965.
Zwick, married and the fa-
ther of Robert, 12, and Janet, 8,
referred to the federal budget
as an iceberg and said the big
job ahead is for better execu-.
dvocte
ville, Conn., on July 17, 1926,
.and reared on a farm. He was
graduated from the University
of Connecticut and' received a
doctorate in economics from
Harvard University in 1954.
He was on the Harvard eco-
nomics, faculty from 1954 to
1956 when he.. joined the Rand
Corp. in Santa Monica, Calif.,
as head of its =logistics depart-
ment. He conducted the first
study in urban transportation
for Rand under a Ford Founda.
tion grant.
In 1964 and 1965, he led a
team' studying economic assist-
ance programs in Vietnam,
Thailand and Laos and since
Oct. 1, 1965, has been the Bud-
get Bureau's policy man on
taxes, balance of payments
measures and over-all fiscal
policy.
As for the new unified budget
concept which will be used for
the first time this year, Zwick
calls it an important reform and
a step in the right direction
but said it will take some get=
ting used to.
He once had hobbies but said
he's played golf only twice
since coming to Washington and
twice more in Florida where
his:, father:.: now..-lives.
He ? own5a`: mountain cabinet
near . Lake Arrowhead 'in'-Cali-
fornia. but ?hap, had little chance
FULL NAME-Charles J. Zwick
CLAIM TO FAME-Now Budget
Bureau Director
HOME-Chevy Chase, Md..
BIRTHDATE-July 17, 1926
EDUCATION-Uniiersity of Connecti-
cut, Harvard University.
JOBS-Economics teacher
Yard; Rand Cory.
FAMILY-Son Robert; 12,.
Janet, 8
of Har-
daughter
Lion of programs already on, the
books.
The structure: and the ..legisla-'
tion are there,;; he said,': and
what's needed now is'to 1get the
programs to work more 'effec-
tivenessely., _ . .
The 41-year-old Zwick,, slightly
graying and with a receding
hairline, believes in the:-new
economics theory which. holds
that economic growth'can be
sustained by ' changes in,', tax
rates, Jederal... spending and,
money policy.
Arthur. M., Okun,?'and' Secre-
tary of'the Treasury Henry "H.
Fowler are advocates of the
same philosophy.
Zwick said the new economics
goes back to the days of Alex-.
ander Hamilton, and. is really
nothing new.
Zwick was . born in, Planters
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71R00510A000200260041-1
Approved For Release 2004/12/17 : CIA-RDP71ROO51OA000200260041-1
NEW YORK TIMES
10 January 1967
ied an' which he both stud-
Next Budget Director. stud-
ied and taught at Harvard
University
in the is labeled "inflow' Recruited by Schultze
News and the other Mr. Zwick was recruited
"outflow." The for the Budget Bureau in 1965
scale, which was given too by the man he will replace,
him as a joke by some of his tr Charles L. Schultze, although
subordinates, is in perfect the two men knew each other
balance now, but Mr. Zwick r ?! , only by reputation. He 'came
confides that .he tipped it re- to the bureau as an assistant
cently and had to make some f t director, the job he still holds.
adjustments. . "That's good ~1 1 Like most men in top level
chocolate," he said, "and I Government jobs, Mr. Zwick.
get pretty hungry: around ' almost scoffs when asked.
here some nights."
about any hobbies or other
Mr. Zwick, who was named M outside interests he currently
next door to the White House, . ..... v .....
there is an old-fashioned bal- fifties.
He, also studied military
both pans of
ante scale, to istics problems while at
which are filled with what Rand andpthen; in 1964 and
look from a distance like
gold coins but are actually 1965, he led a team studying
economic assistance pro-
foil-wrapped grams in Vietnam, Thailand
Man chocolate. One and Laos.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-On
the tahli ride chartPa s' l comprehensive study of Amer
His interest in agricultural
economics led him into an-
other field-transportation -
ond he directed what is
e?-
g
Charles John. Zwick
the tscale , isnintended to por t. -."' : t has no Mime, for & any ntne orrice n -t ights, when there o-ciocK most
some
U 1 "uuscI ai,uuiu -11W. He. v-as born 41 years ago: two or tnem wmie visaing
'be balanced at all times. Like, on a truck farm in Plants-` ' his father in Florida.
others in the Administration, ville, Conn., a farm that he, He. reports the "sad story"
however, he would like to says is now raising "the final that he, and his wife built a
see it closer to balance: than crop for all farms in Connec- ; cottage near Lake Arrow-
it is at present; he thinks the ticut-a housing project " His head, Calif., which was fin-
tax increase President John- farm boyhood led him to an ished in May, 1964, but have
son proposed last summer for ;:interest in agricultural eco- practically never used it.
this and .other purposes ought - - - -
to be enacted.
The Budget Bureau' is, in
fact, a central policy clearing
house for the President. It
has an important say in the
formulation of every Govern-'
ment policy and program that
involves ' spending money-
which is essentially all of
them. And it plays a, major
role in seeing that the pol-
icies and programs are car-
ried out as intended.
This aspect of the opera.
tions of the Budget Bureau-
what actually happens to pro-,
grams after they become law
and receive their appropria-
tions-interests Mr. Zwick
more'than the over-all eco-
nomic impact of the budget,
which wa
of his qtl erai`Spreeof elease 2004/12/17: CIA-RDP71 ROO51 OAOOO2OO26OO41-1
las ces-
sors.
Like all recent occupants of specific areas of the econ- ' But he reports that he has
of the office of Budget Direc- . la
,, ~, <