HONOR SOCIETIES Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Eta Kappa Nu. AWARDS King's Medal for Service in the Cause of Freedom, (British) 1946. United States Medal for Merit, 1948. Arthur Noble Award (City of Pasadena), 1961. Honorary Fellowship and Gold Medal, American College of Cardiology, 1966. PUBLICATIONS Books Photoelectric Phenomena (with A. L. Hughes). New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1932. New Theories of the Photoelectric Effect. Paris: Hermann and Company, 1935. Introduction to Space. New York: Columbia University Press, 1960. Numerous articles in various scientific and other journals. ADDITIONAL PROFESSIONAL AND CIVIC ACTIVITIES Scientific Advisory Board, United States Air Force, 1945–49. Naval Research Advisory Committee, United States Navy, 1945–51. General Advisory Committee, Atomic Energy Commission, 1946–52. Board of Trustees, Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, California, 1948–61. National Science Board, 1950-54; 1958-64 (Vice-Chairman, 1962–64). President's Science Advisory Committee, 1951-56 (Chairman, 1952-56; Consultant, 1956–62). Board of Trustees, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1951-57. Board of Trustees, Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1958-1967. Board of Directors, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, 1959-61. Board of Governors, Los Angeles Town Hall, 1959–63; Honorary Board, 1965. Panel on Science and Technology of the Committee on Science and Astronautics, United States House of Representatives, 1960-68. Board of Trustees, Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, Inc., 1960–68. Board of Directors, Community Television of Southern California, Los Angeles, 1962-68 (Chairman, 1962–68). Board of Trustees, Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, San Marino, California, 1962-68. Board of Directors, National Merit Scholarship Corporation, 1963-68. Science and Technology Advisory Committee for Manned Space Flight, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1964–68. Board of Directors, National Educational Television, New York, 1964-68. Carnegie Commission on Educational Television, 1965-1967. Greater Los Angeles Urban Coalition, 1968- (Chairman, 1968- ). Bohemian, San Francisco. California, Los Angeles. University, New York. CLUB MEMBERSHIPS ADDRESS Business: Office of Science and Technology, room 203, Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20506. Home: Columbia Plaza, apartment D-1305, 2440 Virginia Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20037. DR. ANDERSON HUNTER DUPREE Born January 29, 1921, at Hillsboro, Texas. A. B., Oberlin College, 1942. M. A., 1947, Ph. D., 1952, Harvard University. U.S. Naval Reserve, 1942-1946, rank at separation lieutenant. Teaching positions at Texas Technological College and University of California, Berkeley. Since 1968, George L. Littlefield, Professor of History, Brown University. Publications: Science in the Federal Government, Asa Gray, many articles and reviews. Project director on studies in the history of science in the federal government on grant from National Science Foundation. NASA History Advisory Committee, AEC History Advisory Committee; Consultant, Committee on Science and Public Policy, National Academy of Sciences, 1963-64; Advisory Committee on Federal Government and the Behavioral Sciences, National Research Council, 1967-68; Technology Assessment Panel, Committee on Science and Public Policy of NAS, 1968-69. DR. PHILIP HANDLER Educator; born New York City, August 13, 1917; son of Jacob and Lena (Heisen) Handler; married Lucille P. Marcus, December 6, 1939; children— Mark, Eric Paul. B.S., City College of New York, 1936; Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1939. Instructor, Duke University, 1939-40, Associate, 1940-41, assistant professor of physiology, 1941-44, associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition, 1944–49, professor since 1949, chairman, Department of Biochemistry 1950-60, James B. Duke Professor of Biochemistry, 1961—, President, National Academy of Sciences, July 1, 1969 Director of Atomic Energy Commission fellowship training program, 1948-53; consultant U.S. Public Health Service, Atomic Energy Commission, National Research Council, Veterans Administration; chairman, biochemistry study section, National Institutes of Health, 1956-59, national advisory committee on research facilities and resources, 1963-; member, National Health Advisory Council, U.S. Public Health Service, 1959-62; member, biology and medicine research facilities panel, National Science Foundation, 1958-61; member, divisional committee for biological and medical sciences, 1960-62; member, National Science Board, National Science Foundation, 1962-, vice-chairman, 1964-66, chairman, 1966-; chairman, committee on radiation and aging, National Institutes of Health-Atomic Energy Commission, 1959-62; member, President's Science Advisory Committee, 1964-67; President's Commission on Heart Disease, Cancer and Stroke, 1964—. Trustee, Foundation for Advanced Education in the Medical Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Quantitative Biology; member, Unitarian Service Committee, Medical Mission to Japan, 1951. Member, American Society of Biological Chemists (secretary, 1953-58, councilor, 1958-61, president, 1962-63), Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (executive committee, 1959, chairman of the board, 196465), National Academy of Sciences, American Institute of Nutrition, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (president, southeast sector, 1953-54), American Chemical Society, New York Academy of Sciences, Sigma Xi. Author: Principles of Biochemistry (textbook); also technical publications; member, editorial committee, Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1961-, Journal of Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, 1962—; editor: Geriatrics, 1957—. Office: National Academy of Sciences, 2101 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20418. DR. WILLIAM J. HARRIS, JR. Office Address: 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20036. EDUCATION B.S., Ch. E, Purdue University, 1940. EXPERIENCE Assistant Director-Technology, Columbus Laboratories, Battelle Memorial Institute, 1967-present. Member, Senior Technical Council, Director, Washington Office. Assistant to the Vice President, and Director of the Washington Office. Battelle Memorial Institute, 1962-1967. Assistant Executive Secretary, Planning. Division of Engineering and Industrial Research, National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, 1960– 1962. Executive Director, Materials Advisory Board, National Academy of SciencesNational Research Council, 1957-1960. Assistant to the Director, Battelle Memorial Institute, 1954-1957. Executive Secretary, Metallurgy Advisory Board, National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, 1951-1954. Head, Ferrous Alloys Group, Naval Research Laboratory, 1947-1951. Head, Aircraft Armor Section (Active duty-U.S.N. Lt. Cmdr.) Bureau of Aeronautics, Department of the Navy, 1941–1945. AWARDS Fellow of The Metallurgical Society of AIME-1969. National Security Industrial Association Certificates of Merit-1969. Distinguished Alumnus Award of Purdue University-1965. National Academy of Sciences Pre-doctoral Fellow1946. Mathewson Medal of AIME-1950. Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi. Sigha Xi. Author of approximately 30 technical papers. Co-editor, Perspectives in Materials Research, 761 pages, Government Printing Office, February 1963. Engineers Joint Council CURRENT PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES President-1969-1971, Member, Tripartite Committee (EJC-UET-EI)—1966 1969. American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical & Petroleum Engineers The Metallurgical Society Vice President-1969. Engineering Foundation Member, Board of Directors-1968-1972. Engineering Index, Inc. Trustee -1968-1971. The George Washington University Member, Advisory Council for Engineering and Applied Science-1967-1969. National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council Member, National Research Council-1967-1970. Chairman, National Materials Advisory Board-1969-1970. Member, Panel Advisory to the Institute for Applied Technology-1966-1969. National Security Industrial Association Chairman, RADAC Advisory Council-1969-1971. Member, Advisory Committee Council-1969. World Future Society Member, Advisory Council-1966-1969. United States Exposition of Science and Industry Vice President-1963-1969. 33-257-69-26 DWIGHT A. INK Dwight A. Ink as Assistant Director of the Bureau, in charge of the Office of Executive Management, with primary responsibility for undertaking steps to improve management and organization in the Federal Government. He is a career federal executive. Director Mayo said that President Nixon is very much concerned with overlapping activities in the Federal Government and has asked the Bureau of the Budget to make a determined effort to eliminate the waste caused by duplication of effort. He is also deeply concerned about the complexity of governmental procedures, particularly with respect to programs assisting States and local communities, and has expressed gratification with Mr. Ink's appointment as an important step toward achievement of his objectives. The Office of Executive Management is established to provide leadership in strengthening management throughout the executive branch. Mr. Mayo said this office will give high priority to assisting department and agency heads with interagency and intergovernmental management problems, especially in domestic programs where there is an urgent need to develop better systems for carrying out projects involving a number of agencies in different levels of government. Mr. Ink also will be concerned with day-to-day operational coordination problems and ways in which interagency bottlenecks can be broken and actions expedited. Mr. Ink has had diversified management experience in the local, national, and international levels. He served the past three years as Assistant Secretary for Administration of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, where he helped merge five semi-autonomous agencies into the new Department. From 1959 to 1966, he was Assistant General Manager of the Atomic Energy Commission. While there, Mr. Ink was engaged in a number of international activities and special assignments from the President and the Bureau of the Budget. He was Chairman of the White House Task Force on Education in 1965 and Executive Director of the Cabinet-level Commission created by President Johnson to help rebuild Alaska after the disastrous 1964 earthquake. Mr. Ink last year chaired a Presidential interagency Task Force which has recommended ways of cutting in half the processing time for a large number of Federal grant-in-aid programs. Mr. Ink entered Federal service with the Bureau of Reclamation in 1950 to work on municipal water and sewage problems. He joined the Atomic Energy Commission in 1951 at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Before entering Federal service, Mr. Ink was Budget and Personnel Officer of Fargo, North Dakota. In 1961, Mr. Ink received the Arthur Flemming Public Service Award, and in 1966 received both the Distinguished Service Award from AEC and the Career Service Award from the National Civil Service League. A native of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. Ink received a B.S. degree from Iowa State University in 1947 and an M.A. degree in Public Administration from the University of Minnesota in 1950. He is married to the former Margaret Child of Grinnell, Iowa, has four children, and lives with his family in Rockville, Maryland. DR. BARNABY C. KEENEY Barnaby C. Keeney was appointed Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities by President Johnson on July 14, 1966. He came to Washington from Brown University, where he was President for eleven years. As Chairman of the Endowment, Mr. Keeney also serves as Chairman of the National Council on the Humanities, the presidentially appointed advisory body of the Endow ment. Born in Halfway, Oregon on October 17, 1914, Mr. Keeney spent his boyhood in various parts of the country. After graduating from the Hartford Public High School in 1932, he attended the University of North Carolina, where he was awarded his A.B. in 1936. He received his M.A. in 1937 and his doctorate in 1939, both from Harvard University. Upon completion of his graduate work, he became an instructor of history at Harvard. In 1942 he entered the army, and served as an intelligence officer with the 35th Infantry Division in Europe. He rose to the rank of Captain and won the Silver Star, the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. While still in the army, he received a Guggenheim fellowship for work in medieval history. In the fall of 1946, Mr. Keeney went to Brown as an assistant professor, and became a full professor in 1951. In administrative posts at Brown, he served in succession as Associate Dean of the Graduate School, Dean of the Graduate School, Acting Dean of the College, and Dean of the College, before becoming President of the University in 1955. Mr. Keeney is the author of "Judgment by Peers" and of several articles on history, education and other subjects. He is a member of the American Philosophical Society, the American Historical Association, the Mediaeval Academy of America, and Phi Beta Kappa, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. DR. SAMUEL LENHER Samuel Lenher, a director, vice president, and member of the Executive Committee of the Du Pont Company, has been with the company since 1929. During his career with Du Pont, Mr. Lenher has been engaged in research, production, sales and, in more recent years, with administrative functions. He has also taken an active role in the affairs of the chemical industry. Starting as a research chemist at the Experimental Station, Wilmington, Del., he became successively technical adviser to the Fine Chemicals Division of the Organic Chemicals Department and superintendent of the development group at the Chambers Works, Deepwater, N.J. In 1944 he was named assistant manager of Chambers Works and the next year manager. Chambers Works is the largest plant in the Du Pont Company, employing about 6,000 people. In 1946 he was transferred to Wilmington headquarters as director of manufacture for the Dyestuffs Division. In 1950 he was named assistant general manager of the Organic Chemicals Department. In May 1955 he was elected a director, vice president, and member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Lenher has been active in the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Association, an organization representing the nation's major organic chemical manufacturers. In 1955 he was president of the association. He was a member of the Secretary's Consultants on Medical Research and Education of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in 1957 and 1958, and a member of the General Technical Advisory Committee, Office of Coal Research, Department of the Interior, from 1960 to 1966. He was named to the Advisory Committee for Public Health Service Personnel Study, Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1961. Mr. Lenher was appointed to the Research Management Advisory Panel for the Committee on Science and Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives, in 1964. He was named to the Advisory Council of the Patent, Trademark, and Copyright Research Institute, George Washington University, in 1965. He was a member of the Patent Advisory Committee to the U.S. Patent Office, Department of Commerce, from 1965 to 1968; and a member of the Task Force on Environmental Health and Related Problems, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1966-1967. He was named to the Council on Trends and Perspective, established by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, in 1966. In 1968, he was named to the Summer Study on Space Applications, National Academy of Sciences for NASA, and the Task Force on Space for President Richard Nixon. Mr. Lenher was elected a lifetime trustee of the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore in 1959 and was named a trustee of Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1967. He was elected to membership in Directors of Industrial Research in 1959. The same year he was elected to the Board of Managers of the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology in Philadelphia and is now vice president. He is also a member of the corporation and trustee of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole. He was a trustee of the Tower Hill School from 1948 until 1966 and became a trustee of the University of Delaware in 1963. He was president of the University of Delaware Research Foundation from 1955 to 1966, was named a trustee of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation in 1957, and in 1968 became a director of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation Institute. He was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Science by the University of Wisconsin in 1959 and by the University of Delaware in 1961. He was elected a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1964. Mr. Lenher was named a Fellow of University College, London, in 1966. He was also elected a Fellow, The New York Academy of Sciences in December, 1966. |