Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
21 21 n.d. Report Report (continuation) regarding AID Daniel Cohen's and Martin Pera's association with it. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbant and candidates for Chief of Protocol (International Organizations). 1pg.
21 21 11/19/1968 Letter Letter from Bernard Lasker to Rose Mary Woods mentioning Dan Lufkin being interested in joining the Commerce Dept. as well as himself wanting to be on the Business Advisory group. 2pgs.
21 21 11/20/1968 Letter Letter from Milton Rose to Leonard Garment recommending Smith Bagley to key positions within the new Administration. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Photograph Photcopied photo of Marion Smoak. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Report Detailed background information for Marion H. Smoak. 7pgs.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 1 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
21 21 12/10/1968 Memo Memo for the record from CCK RE: L. Nicholas Ruwe. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Other Document Document showing incumbant and candidates for Director, Bureau of Intelligence & Research (International Organization). 1pg.
21 21 12/04/1968 Memo Memo from Joel M. Fisher to Peter Flanigan RE: James Cross and his interest in various positions within Administration.
21 21 n.d. Other Document Brief biographical information for James Adam Cross. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Report Personal & professionl background information for James Eliot Cross. 1pg.
21 21 12/05/1968 Letter Letter from Gilber Hahn to Peter Flanigan recommending James E. Cross for consideration in a policy level job. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Memo Memo from William Kintner to Dick Allen RE: General Robert Richardson. 1pg.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 2 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
21 21 n.d. Memo Memo for the record from Dick Allen RE: recommendations from Dr. William R. Kintner, Foreign Policy Research Institute. 1pg.
21 21 1967 Other Document Brief biography of George E. Taylor from "Who's Who in America." 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Report Generated report showing brief personal and professional background information for George Edward Taylor. 1pg.
21 21 12/24/1968 Form Telegram from Thomas Pelly to Peter Flanigan endorsing George E. Taylor for Director, Bureau of Intelligence & Research, Dpt. Of State. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Memo Memo for the record from Dick Allen RE: recommendations from Dr. William Kintner, Foreign Policy Research Institute. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbant for U.S. Representative to the U.N. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbent and cadidates for Deputy Representative to the U.N. and Deputy Representative in Security Council. 1pg.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 3 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
21 21 11/14/1968 Letter Letter from Norma A. Schultz ro RN suggesting Erwin D. Canham as Ambassador to the United Nations. 1pg.
21 21 12/09/1968 Memo Memo for the record from PMD RE: Irwin Canham. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Report List of publications by unknown author. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Other Document Document showing Richard F. Pedersen, Deputy Representative in Security Council fo the U.N. with personal rank of Ambassador. 1pg.
21 21 n.d. Other Document Document stating U.S. Representative with personal rank of Ambassador, Trusteeship Council as being vacant. 1pg.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 4 of 4 I HA 2.Z0CCO, if he were the now Inspector General. He i;-';;;~y -f-. ----<----~-~ similsr to Ge orge Spange nberg in the t ne it her is a "ha tche t manl! but both are dedicated, objective individuals who hete to seo our Government get cheated. Abein, Mazzocco is " 0 politicolll insofnr 8S I am able ,to t~ll. But, it would seem to me that a minimum of politics should be ipvolved in such a position as the Inspector General . ofthe state Department., 3. ~ip,l C:ohflrJ- Dan is an e c6nomis t ' whose expertise is pr imarily in the area of finances) financial review '(re: AID) and price analysis. (I am attac~ing both Cohen's and MAZ70CCO'S resumes to this memo.) Vern Duffy from OlW staff started to work with Cohen earlier this year in prep::t.ration for our hearings on AID--actually it was early in 1967. He turned out to be a. crack investigator, verY,.intelligent, and very similar to Hazzocco for his concern re: the waste in th~ AID program. Cohen has been a Republican all his life and I have known this for at least a. year. ' Cohen testified a cou~le of times during our hearings, very' much aea.inst what Poats and others had been saying. He is not too popular in the Agency, understandably, but he he s a permarnnt GS-15 so that he cannot be displaced too easily. He ,' would make a very able assistant on a State Department I.G,• .staff although he has some interest in going with the Federal Trade Commission.'.
Narcotics
') 1. T'1artin Per During thedaj s when:We "Tere deve lop ing the in orma lon for our Sub commi:ttee hearings concerning the illicit trafficking of narcotic s! to this country, we were promised complete cooperation by then-Commissioner Giaordano but w-hen we went out into the fie Id, we found varying degrees . of response to the Commissioner's statement--as cabled out to the various posts around the world. j Pera was stationed at our Embassy in Rome, Italy and Jerry an~ I got more informa.tion from him than from practically all of the rest of the agents at the other locations. Pera is very intelligent, speaks French fluent ly, and is a. chemist by profession. He is . 8. Republican and he got so upset at the political games that were being played under the Democratic Administration that he left the Bureau of Nar- , cotics and went to work wi th the Navy in the technic al fie Id' of counter-electronic devices. (He is a chemist by profession). Harty is doing well where, he is, and undoubtedly will be offered . a good position in industry when he leaves the Navy, as a civil ian, after his retirement. However, he would do a good job if he went b'ack ,into the Bureau and he is' submitting some separate inforrnation, under separate cover I as to the problems that his sources in the Bureau are finding~-particu18rly as they affect
- 4
. . , --_._------.._------_.. -- _._. - -- , --~------.--- -~------.---, , '"' .. ~ . ! .
," .: XII . STATE
58. Co ief of Pr oto col ( Inter national Organizations )
I n c umb ent : Tyler Abell
Candidates : • • Emil (Buz) Mosbacher, Jr. 46 fJ~ • Oil & Gas Prod Yachtsman • • • Dan W. Lufkin 37 • Chmn Don Luf J enrette • • • William Salomon , r... • Ptner. Salomon Bros. Hutzler • • J ohn S. Hilson 45 • Wertheim & Co. •
• -r-1 arion H. Sm o ak 50 ~ · S . C. Busine ssman I' d r'\ ;t • Ih vrl'l-'O" • V~ ~l • YJ ichola s Ruwe jf)) }c-dy ),,~ 35 ~ •~a mpai g n Sta ff - Stockbr ok er ---""".. ,
November 19, 1968 ,~ V; tel;, I) ~ V"'" T~- Dear. Rose: ~).~i r~J"f .' . It was great seeing.you last nig~t - . ~V" JJV'1~ you looked wonderful and l.t was fun bel.ng ~ lrfiv- L lr' with you. I if r7~ IJV f I am taking advantage of your offer to l~~~~ funnel odds and ends through you until you tell\~'L V J me otherwise. ~t.Y' ~ 7J . The memos enclosed speak for themselves. l~ 'ApV' ))f"':', iJJ<1' J ~ I'd like to mention to you again that (p-YV\: r v. I) IV !lair: . L~~in, ~n mY-2plnion, w.c:~ ~be interest~d ~ IV _ ~~g.th~ Comm~rce DeE~rEmen€, SEC or a • relatep. fie~.. As you know, he is ..E-:L~Ci~_s ols. ;y:~ ~d .£lap .R~~~~~~~~ul. Also, he • ~. l.S completely d~;t$.g•.1:0_t;~. boss. I think he ~~; would make a wonderful addition to the new administration.
Rose, don't forget to tell the boss that all of us would love to have him back on the Floor at such time as he finds it propitious.
I also told you last night that ,I w9~~~ tove t?_~_~ BERNARD -.J. LASKER 20 BROAD STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10005 Miss Rose Woods (2) One more thing, Rose - you mentioned 1970 elections to me last night when r talked "in t"e.pt\s.:or g~tiA: yOU"are read"i,': Mi:g;~g a~-r . ;re F;P~ious to herp. A million thanks for all this help. rid be absolutely lost without it. Look forward to seeing you again very soon. Love, Miss Rose Woods Hotel Pierre 39th Floor Fifth Avenue & 61 Street New York, New York ., ' NIXON MUDGE ROSE GUTHRIE AI..EXANDER & MITCHEI..I.. ,JO'HN H4 AL£X.... ND£R 20 BROAD STREET BLlSS ANSN£S JOHN T. TIt'MBL£ pE:TE:.A W. ASHER COUNSEL ARTHUR M. B£CKli:.s:t MIl.TON BLACK ," NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005 JOHN F. BROSNAN GEORGE E.6UCHANAN WILLIAM H. CANNON HARRY B. CLARK QOl.OTMWAtTE: H.OOR" 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.,H••• T .... OM ... S W. EVANS RICHARO S. V'ARROW WASHINGl'OH, O. C. JAMES G. F"RANG05 t..EONARO GARMENT i!Oi!-i!98 -5970 GERRlT GIL .... IS GEAALD B. GREENWA,l.O 10. C. aAR ON LY) November 20, 1968 f;iANOOl.PH H.GUTHRIE 12, RUf: O£ LA PAue MATTHEW G. HEROLD...... PARIS 2.1' FRANCE ..JOSEPH v. KLINE WILLIA ... B. LANO,S 74i!-05-99 ..JOMN LARSON FRANKLIN •• 1.INC01.N.JIt. WH•. LI"M A. MACHSON ..JOHN N. M.TCHEl..L CABLE ADORi!:SSES -RICHARD M~ NIXON ""BAl.TUCHUoUl-N£W YOR"" RICHARD S. RITZeL ~ MILTON C. ROS£_.._ "BALTUCHtHS"WASHIHGTON" NORMAN .... SEGAL ... BALTUCHU,..... PA...S· HARRY G. SI"'LECK, JR. HENRY ROOT ST£RN. JR• ...tAMES P. TANNIAN ROBERT E. WALSH O£OR:G£ W. WHITTAKER OONA-LO oJ. Z.OELLER Leonard Garment, Esq. 450 Park Avenue New York, New York Dear Len: Pursuant to your recent invitation and at the sug gestion of myoId friend, Mrs. Nancy Reynolds, a sister of l-!ary Reynolds Babcock and a co-Director with me on the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation Board, I am enclosing information concerning her son, Smith .EagJ.e'¥', who was an unsu9,,<:::J;S}~l~_1=~!?c~~~~crati.?_.c_a_ndi date for cQngre..s,§ from North Ca.r~.1::LE..f"'in tne 'fast eTect10n ~""--In cidentally, Smith made a fine race of it and received the support of an oVfrEwhetrn,;1x;m pt:OJ.l,Q;ct..1..o.n~Q.f=_,1;h~~ negrQ lC.QteJ:l3 in his district. Details with respect to his past experience and qualifications are fully set forth in the enclosed memorandum and the printed campaign brochure. For myself, I should like to add that Smith'makes his home in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where he is a most re spected and influential member of the business and social commun ity. He is 1'3 ;,ceQt§ 0.4l. very attractive personally, and public spirited and exceptionally able as well. In answer to my direct quest~on, Mrs. Reynolds indicated to me that mith's interest might lie in a~pointive office in the area of r c .My own feeling is tha fiisspe9ial quali' cations mign very well equip him for \'lhat I should, perhaps, realistically refer to as one of the lesser amba~:~orshiPs o~ very possibly, an important assign mept I5 ESe l?:e ____~. He is an exceptional young man, Inter ested in dedicating his very definite talents and means to public service. Certainly, he is the sort of person this country should encourage to make an active career in government. I unheSitatingly recommend his as a name which should be on your list. If anything emerges from this now or later, I should appreCiate it if you would keep me posted when you can. . ~ . Sincerely, MCR:sm Enclosures; 2, as above Ass ~ s<...c-(2...'L--+~"'l 6-::;<.c:.~ <==-~ ( 6-9-f.f~- • Sena tor and Mrs. Smoak are well known 1n the Wash i ngton , D. C. area wh ere they main t a i n a l ovely h me o n [,0,-" p1 1 Street , Northwest , c urrent l y being used by the Swiss EmbdSSY dS a residence for the mi nister . By tra ining and experi ence, Sena tor Smo ak is q alifi d f o r any of the followin q : 1. White House Sta f f , particula rly M ~ l it a r y Aide Prot oco l 2. Departm nt of De f ense As sis a n t Se c re t a ry 3. Dep artm nt of State As sistant Secretary 4. Depa r tme nt of the Ar my Assis tant Secretary t he ft r s 1(' .]1 , R'r-'tlblican '_ "Iodicla to from h i.s di!O~rict. In ]00 Y'lil"";. Supr,:,me r.:::r.)tll·t, .:i0!lth :-'::aro lina Supr e111E' Co l'"t , UnIted ::, t 0:; ~~ 11 t.::lt"; Court (If Ap}.<'212. o t 71 bll l s d 1 it-hor ecl 1n 24 mo nUl oS . A.Cdcemy , Wes t Po i nt: , '::v' Yu d: . IJ l ~i ; -' i uns . sLClle of. Sou h CCirolina Co nstitut l. o rn 1 Ke \J ' SH,m Commission. REF ERENCES POLITICl\L Senato r St r om Thurmo nd S llte o f South Ca roli. Sena t or Barry Goldw,J ter 6 2 50 N. Hoga n Dr i v e , Phoen.Lx 18-, Ar izona Harry S . Dent Republi.cdn Party Clla L n1 dll , State of Sou th Carolina INDUSTRIAL Roger fooh l l i ken De e r i ng-Mil liken Comp any Spa r t nb urg , South Carolina . - 1 C' [e i-theac{, Cl u ett-Peabody Compa ny, Inc . 520 F i f t h Avenu e , New Yo r k City Will i a m C. Cr oft Pres i ent , Pyle a tio n 1 Comp any 1 334 N. Ka stn e r Av e nu e , Chicago 51, Illinois J . Hun t er Drum Vice Pr esident, Kaiser I n dustr ies 1625 I Stre e t , N.W . Wash ington, D. C. Seymou r H. Knox Ma r i ne Tru st Buil ding , Bu f f a lo, N. Y. Harold D. Fangb on r President, Ches apeake a nd Potoma c Telephone Company 9 30 H Street , N, W. Wa sh ington, D. C. Ar thur M. Wi l l i ams Pre s i den t , South Ca rol ina El ectric a nd Ga s Compa n y NEWS MEDIA Mark Evan s Vice Pr e siden t, Me tromedia, Inc. 12t h St reet a nd Penn. Avenue , N. W Washington, D. C, Pete r Man igault Owne r a n d Publisher , News and Courier , Char l eston Evening Post , Aiken Sandard a n d Re view J ohn F . Kau ffma n n Vice President , Wa sh lngton Eveni ng Star William S . Mo rr i s Publ i s her , Southea sterr. -ewsp a pers , Inc. Prisci l l a Buck l ey Contr ibu ting Ed itor, Nationa l Rev i ew Sh aron, Con n ecticut Mrs, Ga rvin Tank ersley Co ntributing Editor, Ch icago Tr ibune 7500 Riv er Road, Wa sh ington 4, D. C, Gilmour Iden New York Ed itor (Ret .), U. S. News and Wo r l d Repo r t MI LI l'ARY General Lyma n Lemn i tze r William W. Quinn, Lt, Ge neral (Ret.) Vice Preside n t , Martin-Marietta Baltimore, Maryland Arth u r G. Tru d e a u, Lt. Ge n eral (Ret.) Vic e President, Gu l f Oil Company 4 940 Bayard Street, Pittsburg, Penn. Rear Admiral Means Johnston Corrmander, Naval Base Newport, Rhode Island # HISTORY I N REPUB Ll CA. N PARITY Upon r e iring from milita r y s erv i c e in 1961 , Senator Smoak returned t o h is native Sta t e of South Ca r ol ina to p r act i ce law and work for the es t ablishmen t of a n e ffective two party s ystem. He became the f i rs t l o cal Republica n candidate I n h i s County . In 1964. he pol rized enough support t o ga i n 49 . 2% of th e vote while running s the only loca Republican on the slate . He organized a f ull slate of l eg i s l at ive ca dida t e s and l e d them successfull y t o Victory in 1966 , i n a second campaign which he a gain had large l y finunced h imse l f. He partic ipa t ed fully in t he campaign o f Co ngressman Albert Wa tson, who switched part i es and ran a s a Re publ ican in 196 5, to the extent of bringing Se na tor Barry Goldwater , a per sona l friend, to Sou t h Caro lina to give Wa t son s uppo r t and l ea d a rally i n his honor. In t h e South Ca r olina Se na te, h e ha s cons is e nt l y f ough t the state De mo crat ma ch ine. He ma d e t welve ma j o r spee hes du r ing t he o c cas ion f or ten hou r s . He was designa t e d by the Democra tic regime a s one of two mos t dang e r ous Re p ublican offic e-holders. I t is r e l iab l y r e po r t e d that his opponent spent in exc e ss o f $ 1 50 ,000 and t his comb i ned with the Wa llace "backlash" culminated i n h is app r ent d efeat. GEN ERA L BACKGROUND S nat r Smoak i s a n ativ S · j t C ro1i li.;n . U .IS a g r aduate of The Clta «.::1 ( 1')38) al lc1 'PhE: University of South C~ro1il 3 L w School (1941) . he o iun eered for serv ic~ , ~n 1 e t p re u}i:::m ac t i v ,_ d l ty w. th h e Unitpd States Ar my as a First L : e ten ant . After four t een months in he South Wes Pa c i.f i. c wi t'h the Ame r ica l Division , h r eturned to t he UnLt2d t a tes and beca m Qn instructor t the unitld St t es Mi l i ta y Ar, rl em , Wes t Point, ew Yo rk for f our years . Acce pt i ng a r egular comm i s slon, he held , ..."mo ng oth ers, t he f o llowing ss i gnmen t s : As s i t a nt Ex e u t ive t o th e J u dg e Advo cate Gene r a l Departme n t o f D fense, L eg i s l ~ti v e Liaison DivlS10 I Depa rt e n t o f the Army , Legisla tiv e Draft i ng Dlv i sio n Sta ff J u d g e Advoc a t e of : Berlin Comma nd, Germany Ca mp Crawfor d , Jdpan 82nd Ai r b o rne Div ision 11th Ai rborn e Div is ion Fort Campbell, Ken tucky Upon r et i ring fr om th e s e r v ice in the g ra d e of Lt . o l onel i n 1941 , Se a tor Smo~ k r r u rn .d to South Ca r o l i na t o engag 1n the acti e pr ctice of l ow a n t o enter p o l itics as a Republican . He ha s particip a ted ully as worker at all l evels o f state pol it ic...:. A a candida t , he is k nowled gea b le, effective nd a seaso ne po lit i c ian. Senator Smo k is ma rried to the forme r Frances Me i s t e r of Washington, D. C. Mrs . Smo ak has continued CiV I C work in Washington as a member of the Washington He art Bo a r d a nd in South Carolind as member of th e State fl e 3rt- 8 r'a rrl 1\"0 s ons , Patrick and Frederick, a ttended St. Albans Sch 01 In WQs hington and u 1ver Mi l ita ry Academy . Freddy will c rry the South Ca rolina fla g i n the Inaugure1 Parade as ~ me mber o f Culver's Black Hors e Troop . The Smoak fami ly is comp osed of one additional member , Mary Fr n c e s, age six A Se nior Para chutist in milita ry se r vice , Senator Smoak pursues h is favorite hobby of h orsemanship a s a pa rticipa ting memb er of the Aiken Polo Club and by foxhunting at Potomac, Maryla nd and Aiken, South Carolina . TO: THE FILES FROM: CCK DATE: 12/10/68 RE: L. NICHOLAS RUWE This man has been recommended as a potential candidate for the position of Deputy or Assistant Chief of Protocol. C;;-"'I" S1~~ ~ XII. STATE 59. Director, Bureau of Intelligence & Research (International Organization) Incumbent: ThOmas L. Hughes Candidates: .James Eliot Cross 47 .Institute for Defense Analysis •Gil. Hahn, Jr. & Ref• •General Robert Richardson Ret .USAF, new Schriever Associates .Kintner, Allen .George E. Taylor 63 Dir. of Far East Institute •lintner, Allen, AEI • .John Bowling-Resume under Asst. •Sec. Ed & Cul-Dir.Pro., FSI •Strausz-Hupe, Allen OFFICE r."lEMORANDUM Republican National Committee Peter Flanigan To: Date: December 4, 1968 Joel M. Fisher From: Subject: Have been rece1v1ng quite a few applications for jobs. Bryce said to send sub-types to Harry, and the higher ones to you. One who would like to be considered for a higher post is James Cross, Corporate Secretary of IDA, here in D.C. --- ~ His interests are: State (policy planning) Navy (Asst., Deputy Under-Seely level) AEC (He was nominated for a vacancy (GOP) in June, but it was killed by the Democrats.) As I remember, he was an Acting Assistant Secretary in the last part of the Eisenhower Administration. Resume enclosed. Best, JMF/de Enclosure ~:1t, (\,!\ '::.<. U. \:.1 .1:::;; S. ;,-';\'.1 G. U.':! E ,-;",;. . :.~h !:'i:~:i'r At;;.;:,., st..;j~;.: >\ \\"" ;(':~h. ;):.:. 7, l~ ~J , \\,;,f,:rt!" :"I: .. -.:",r('~: m. ''-I., , D...,\'. :. ~"l~'r l~l~- Sl';;!.,C:, 1~33; ~?;;u:~('r .~,)-~;. ~l~,~ • .:.s.tc.; co;t.r.l:•• ~t (,"H:,L:'. :"'0:1 ,,~:1. El,:::;':,~:. ~ ••\:.>1) 1 ,-i~·"C, \';?0r"C 'v';e :\.. ::'\,l~~ )!(:~I. Aw:"-a. .{< :;);,~. \Y:t,. L\i\c ~;:J CReSSY. Til.):o.as M.• f.:1:\llC,\'r: L :'fjl;s., O~t. :> V:;;;\h.,:e G,lti!. w:; .... r.n ~.J. j~l:';; s. P • .;\; a'.,ilLlrr.;;l !):.-:Kmgnt) c.; ;':i(!, ~,·.,t'•. :\)0 Cu;;('n \'.:tvfl.l ?:.l::,;lS .\t~.1J .• 103.1: A.n.• Ya:c, ~Oa7; m. 1:,la P;'~Sl".ty • .it.ly 3:' 10:':7; d~llrllcn-'l'I.i)m.ls :..~ .• D:l \.,: P. l:.C;l,j{}; L. t )I:;ry E., L:.h':;' S,. RoLrrt r.. \\'.!t:: \ICtl. :"lIlliS, 10.iiH30 , ~h'.!inr.lo::: ~s tr:-..;)cc. ;.u\'c~,,~,~c:y hfaJn 1,1I\'{'r. (j~l'f:-.ijo'1S (',j;;t:.l; ':X(,C., 1'!":0·,j3. :n~r ml.:treo sales ;1;';(, p... rit)' OJ.to: O;H'"ji· \,< , 1 ,}..:., :!}.j,~·;'G. i.S~t. ~!~n. r. ~;.. spl. cor.·,m(i,~,lh'~ I!:"" }fi'O-uG, £lIt., If·GU~-; :;'vw :jr~·:i. :\or:,J,\,('?t \{~~~ ... _}:);_;tl~~·~·~H~~~; r.: "" l .' '. ( ,", :\ r. , ~;c:r('dj:;i \; Rc:se2l'ch .:\SSiStO:'L to HOliOl',l:::lc C~ Ol'~:(' :.~. :'(';F;~'I1, h:-;tin:le for .-\(:y~,r:cC'(: SLL;C!Y, PrinC(:IOI1, ):,:;\.... .rCJ~scy, ~ 95.1 -2. 1\ l.' SC~l rc 11 :\'ssOCi2 tc, Ccntel' [OJ' I rt~~'::.~n~.1 ~~ '-1 :l;~ 1 S ~ '..-lciic s, ~J L1 s ~~-! ... ~ hu :--;;'::l~::: ];1:---:~ j tutco: Teel: r,(J] o~;-y, J l.\) 2 - S7 CO:lsull:arr~ and S~~~ff \Icn1b2r, U.S. ]"),-'1L-'g·~~ti()a to \r::nlJ~l l~oll('-'re~:,-'c', :\ui:~~J:)t ~l:-hl Seple!i:b~'r 1SI;=).;. _-\C;:i~l~~' I)irz~l'~orJ IIOLDS: ~·Icl~J.l oj ~-'-.r[L:(jl.-.'~11 (L.;. S •.~ I L)-i6 Disti:;;~,-::..;:;~\f '~·i'/i.1i~~1: S(...~:-,;ic..: .''..'.drL~ .·~-.S. >:~:.v::) L'~~~1 l C IVIe .-\CTIVITIFS: \,"t~s~ryll'l~~:' Sr. JO~!l:f:--l C~~L~r...:ll .. L:.t~·~iy~ • " ... - ,~I ...... ~,:,_ •. _ J... ~ In tc:c d,::~;~~2" t l~':,-<'l ~:..;_! :-;..::1i i!~ :2r:-; , F() rt.' i ~-i1 5:...: r\~i.:: C' lrl:-;: i 7... : ~ L' .r\rr}Y\" S~)I...\cj:~~l \\":1rl·~11·,-'> Sc~~()ol. l~'()rt 0:"~i~~~-) :\'o~~-rt1 (~ .. ::~olil:~: .- -, ~ . .. '\' '.: ,. .. I > ~ • ~ '\.: ..... ; ..... '.', -.. 659,2644 D. C. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE 1625 EYE STREET. r-;ORTHWEST WASHINGTON. D. C. 20006 GIl-BERT HAHN. JR. C"A1RMAN December 5, 1968 Mr. Peter Flanigan Office of the President-elect 450 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Dear Peter: I am forwarding the res~~e of Mr. James E. Cross whom I would strongly recommend for-conslaeration--irt a policy level job. Mr. Cross' background would f him for one of the following assignments: Atomic Energy Commission - Commissioner Department of State - CounselorTs office Policy level - Intelligence H/I i' £ I Navy - sub-Cabinet rank } During the Campaign, Mr. Cross was D.C. Chairman of the Arts and Sciences Division for Mr. Nixon, and a substantial contributor on the local level. I am personally interested in this case. Sincerf?ly yours, • '~.! ,; Gilbert"Hahn, Jr. Chairrr.an GHJr/akh cc: Mr. Harry Fleming encl- 1 ·, To: Dick Allen From.: William Kintner' Re: General Rooert Richardson For Director of Intelligence and Research in the State Department - Retired Air Force General, class 139 of West Point. Continuously -involved in top level planning. Was one of the people .who introduced the "New Look" " to Europe in 1954 and WaS at that ·.time working ,with General Andrew Goodpastc70 In the last several years of his service he Was with'Bernard Schriever in Systems COI:ll::land. He is now associated with Schriever in Schriever Associates. A very quick mind and very bright and very hard nose. :' 1 Ric!'l~rd V. Allan Director of Foreign Policy Resoarch 450 P"rk A"Icnuo New York. N.Y. 10022 (212) GG1-C400 TO: The Record From: Dick Allen Re: Recommendations from Dr. William R. Kintner, Foreign Policy Research Instituee Bill Kintner has submitted the following',additional recommendations which I pass on with my endorsement: NAl'1E POSITION ....- General Robert Richardson DEFENSE OR STATE Schriever Associates Director of Defense Intelligence Agency 1400 \Hlson Boulevard or Director of Intelligence &Research,Sta:e' Arlington, Virginia Stuart L. Hannon USIA 501 East 87th Street Member New York, Ny. Helmut Sonnenfeld STATE Department of State Director, Bureau of Intelligence &Research . Washington, D.C. George C. Prill FAA, DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION 16 Sutton Place Administrator New York, N.Y. Courtland Gross DEFENSE 1918 Girard Trust Building ASsistant Secy for Administration , or 1400 South Penn Square Director, Net Evaluation Group (~ew ?ost) Philadelphia, Pa •. Clare H. Timberlake , STATE Department of State Asst Secy for Inter-American Affairs, or Washington, D.C. Asst Secy for African Affairs Slavko Bjelajac DEFENSE Department of the Army Asst Secy Army, or Deputy Asst Secy Pentagon Washington, 25, D.C. Luke Finley DEFENSE 30 Rockefeller Plaza Under Secretary of the Army Room 2064 New York, N.Y. 10020 ~..o .... Dr. George E. Taylor Far Eastern Institute Thomson Hall University of Washington Seattle, Washington Who's Who in America,1967 TAYLOR, George Eo, hlstorl.. and poUlltai ,ei .ntist; b. C<>'enll'l'. I':nl\., De<. 13, 1905; s. Thom.. and S."h (Chapman) T.; A.H., U. of Hlrmln.ham,' A.M .. 19:8, Lllt.D., 19,7; Johns lIop'ln•• Uanard. 1928·30; m. Roberta Stmn. Whit., Jun. 17. 1933: children-Edith Claire, Gordon Thoma<. Jean Robin; ta.me to U.S., 1928, nJluralited. 194.3. Common.. " ..Ith fund f,ll.... Joho. lIop,lns and lIarvard, 19~5: 1I.,,'atd·Y,nehlnc fellOW, China, 19;;0·32; with C,nUal I'ollt. lost., Nanking, Cbina. IllJ3.3U; Lon· don U. uttMiOD l~eturer, Leyuhuhne fdlowshlp, 1936-31; tutor in histor}'. Yenebinr; U., IJeJpin:. Chin., 1937·39; 1I0e'd.1I" fellowshiP. N.... Xor~ 1941-42; wllh Ollie< War loform.d0D. 1942·45. Slate Depl., 1946; dlr. Far Eastern lnst•• Unl,. of "Mb. Ain« 1946. Author: TIle SIrU~tl' ror North CIlloa. 1941; Atlas or ,'ar Eastern l'olitlCJ (with OIbml. IU42; Am..l.. In Ih, 1\... PutH., 1942; Changing Chilla, 11).12; The Pho.nil and Ih. Dwarrs (witb (leorse S3\'.ge). 1944; The rar Ea,t In the Mo~"n World (with Frooz Mkhael). 1956. Hom,: 1!34 N.Ii:. 551b 1'1. Ornee: Far East.rn Insl .. TbomsoD ~~~ ."!!:-,!~sb":! St~ltJ.,-_," _____""".- _.~ 1. NAME TAYLOR GEORGE EDWARD :: ...... ,- RACE- ~HITE CIT I lEt.SH I P- us .1 / ,,! 2. EDUCATION DEGREE- MA OR EGUIV ...... , .~. - I..J ...... >'\.1 IN- OTHER 3. PROFESSIONAL HISTORY / ------46-68 ACADGn C f.,~,••': ',-", '': , 46-68 ACADE:'H C 42-46 FED EXEC-FeR PLC 'f/ 1', ~ ~;. L ,.'--:-='l._. 36-41 ACADHlIC 33-36 EDUC & RESEAkOi h~r '1, .~ 4. SPECIALITIES ------f ACADEMIC- ~~ ·.-~·::.t,,..L't:C- AREA POLITICAL SCIENCE .\.~ ,'.A·:.·.:.. ... RELATIONS FAR EAST SY~T[us CONTEMPORARY , "od'" ... LIe Y CHINA INTERNATIor,AL h€u.rl'~·.!1 FOR:·:OSA INTERNATIONAL PCLl11C~ FOREIGN POLICY OTHER ------AREA S TUO I ES 5. EXECUTIVE POSITIONS 01 J" f ( ~ ~ \.\ ------~------OFFICER BUSINESS o ,; FOUNDA TION o c 1" COLLEGE o '" PROF ASSOC o ;j 6. MISCELLANEOUS POL PARTY Ir,DEPEt,,:t. '~r AEI ASSOC YES SOURCE AE I FIlE BIOGRAPHIES WHOS ~"'HO/ANERtCA bl' 10 NUMBER l'". ." FILM NUMBER ..; ~ ... YEAR . \ ,/ DOMESTIC SERVI..:E , '" INTC~",\TlON/,l SEFIVICE '-, Chc:-( k [he cbss 1,.)( service desired; $ Chock ,he (I", oj ,''v,," de,,,cd'j mh,nnsc thl~ mC$s:q;c will be orh,.:rwl~(.' fhe mc~s;}lo!c wdl be $cnt a~ a fJ!ot [dc}!rJm S WESTERN UNION !;cnr at d-.c (ull r 10;0. VlDS.·Cl. OF SvC. PD. OR COll. CASH NO. CHARGE TO THE ACCOUNT OF 11'.1 E Fl L( D S""d ,he followmg m..,>a&e••wbjee< 10 Ihe /trm. on back hereof, ",hieh ore he,.b, ogrted 10 December 24, 1968 Mr. Peter Flanagan Room 1435 Hotel Pierre New York, New York For your information, I endorse DrtI George E. Taylor for the position i of Director, Bureau of Intelligenc~ and Research, Department 9f State. Congressman Thomas Pelly House Office Building Washington, D. C. WU1206 (R2-65) If'"" ""'r.:I \ . .• I ,,:~ . ",,,,". /" .... ,..,!! , , . R~':~J:d V. AHc:1 ,u \.--J~... ~.../ w .... U ' ~ D;~.::c:or of ;;=orcl£ln PoUcy Resoarch 4~C, p~[:~ h.',·f.;r.u~ ~c\'/ Yor;~. IL",'. ~ GC22 • (21:::) Cr..l-~t;GO TO: The Record From: Dick Allen Re: Recommendations from Dr. William R. Kintne~, F0:t:eign Policy Retearch Institute ---~~ ~--~~---- l Bill Kintner has submitted the following additional recommendations which I pass on with my endorsement NAHE POSITION , I General Clifton von Kann CIA 4201 Cathedral Avenue, N.W. Deputy Director Hsshington , D.C. , i Arnold Kramish I ACDA ~~~ Corporation ! Deputy Director 1700 }lain Street Santa Monica, California' A..l1rom H. Katz ,'AC DA ~~ Corporation Deputy Director 1700 Main Street' Santa Monica, California', Robert Scalopino,', STATE , " Policy Planning Council ~embGr Aaron Hildovsky ,', STATE p,olitical Science Department Policy Planning Council mernber , I Upiversity of California" BerIteley '.i Berkeley, California', , I George Taylor STATE Far Sast Institute , Policy Planning Council member University of Washington Seattle, Washington ' Joseph Walker DEFENSE Assistant Secretary of the ~~vy ..... --"---- .- -_ --,- - Lt. General Paul Breitweisser CIA 2317 Yeonas Drive, S.W. . ." Deputy Director Vienna, Virginia XII. STATE 60. U.& Representative to the U.N. Incumbent: James R. Wiggins D Dis. of Columbia 10/04/68 Candidates: 02 PAS POP 3 XII. STATE 61. Deputy Representative to the U.N. and Deputy Representa tive in Security Council Incumbent: William B. Buffum U Maryland 01/26/67 Candidates: • • Erwin D. Canham 64 /' • Editor Chris. Sci. Mon • • Rita Hauser - 34 Lawyer Peter M. Flanigan 03 PAS POP 3 ,,;/ .1. . . ",/ J // November 14, 1968 JJi '/ resident-elect Richard M. Nixon tf39th Floor-Pierre Hotel New York City, New York Dear Mr. Nixon: Nov 18 1968 In todayfs news appears the story saying you are launching a massive talent search to fill top jobs in your organization. I would suggest Erwin D. Canham a~...l}mb.~a.s_s.a Respectfully, /J 7L~~~ih-~ Miss Norma A. Schultz ~ 7379 Pershing Avenue NAS:O University City, Missouri 63130 TO: THE FILES FROM: PMF DATE: 12/9/68 RE: IRWIN CANHAM Blount says he is a good man, articulate and a youthful 65, progressive and balanced. PUBLICATIONS 1. The Use of Index Clauses in Private Loans 7 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE LAW (Summer, 1958). 2. Breach of Contract Damages During Inflation 33 TULANE LAW REVIEW (Feb., 1959). 3. The French Droit de Suite: The Problem of Protection for the Underprivileged Artist under the Copyright Law 6 BULLETIN OF THE COPYRIGHT SOCIETY OF THE U.S.A. (Feb., 1959) This study won the National First Prize in the Burkan A.S.C.A.P. Competition, and was published in COPYRIGHT LAW SYMPOSIUM, Number Eleven (Columbia Univ. Press, 1962) 4. The Criminal Law in France 45 AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION JOURNAL (Aug" 1959) 5. The Study of Law in France, 10 HARVARD LAW SCHOOL BULL., FEB., 1959 6. The Central American Treaty for Free Trade and Integration A.B.A., SECTION OF INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW BULL., Aug., 1959 7. The Impact of Inflation on America's Balance of International Payments, TASK FORCE REPORT: AMERICAN STRATEGY AND STRENGTH 86th Congressional Record, 2nd Sess, (1960) 8, Latin American Economic Integration: The Latin American Free Trade Area and the Central American Economic Integration and Free Trade Treaties. Report to the 12th Conference of the Inter-American Bar Ass'n., Bogota, Columbia (January, 1961) 9. A GUIDE TO DOING BUSINESS IN THE EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET (Book co-authored with husband), Oceana, 1960 10. From Lawyer to Writer -- with Sympathy (lay study of copy right law) SATURDAY REVIEW (Jan. 14, 1961) 11. The Law of Privacy, SATURDAY REVIEW (Nov. 11, 1961) 12. Book reviews for the AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION JOURNAL 13. The Law of Letters, SATURDAY REVIEW (Feb. 9, 1963) 14. Translation from the French of Professor Houin's I1Civil Consequences of a Violation of the Rules of Competition ll of the European Common Market , RECORD OF THE ASSIIN. OF THE BAR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Dec., 1963 15. Bureau of National Affairs, Tax Management Series: U.S, Business Operations in France (1965, as revised) XII. STATE 62. Deputy Representative tn/Security Council of the U.N. with personal rank of Ambassador Incumbent: Richard R Pedersen ~ California 01/26/67 Candidates: 03 PAS POP 3 XII. STATE 62b. U.S. Representative with personal rank of Ambassador, Trusteeship Council Incumbent: Vacant Candidates: $28,000 PAS