A 133 The clerical force is kept at a minimus small activity. 1 t because we are anxious to use our civil service and military 8 ceilings to best advantage, and probably invest more in 4 scientific personnel and technicians than we should. 5 The result is that when we come back with a big push to get 6 a large report out in first class shape, we are in a 1 difficult position without a little additional qualified helq. 8 I would illustrate what I mean by the comment that Alderson Reporting Company Washington, D. C 9 the individual on our staff who is best qualified to carry 10 the burden of getting this report on paper is currently 11 fuifilling the functions of chief clerk for the whole 12 establishment. 13 because there is not anybody else to d 14 a plea for some consideration of assistance in this field. 15 DR. BUGHER: it. I would put in I am sure that can be arranged. Cdr. 16 Cronkite mentioned yesterday the sheer burden of detailed 17 labor which is involved. 18 I think. 19 CAPT. KELLUM: There is one place we can assist, I might say we are not looking at 20 the money balance om this. 71 our own budget, and by funds made available for these 22 occasions. 28 ARC We obviously can't take her off that job, We have been well supported by It is the civil service ceilingathat get us. DR, BUGHER: Captain Yarbrough, do you have any 2 3 “i ~~ aa ‘4 53 CAPT. YARBROUGH: I have no comments on this - os a c% a) tm comuents on this? /34