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White House Special Files Box 21 Folder 18 Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 18 11/23/1968 Memo Memo from Allen to Haldeman RE: Melvin A. Conant, Jr. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Report Resume for Melvin A. Conant, Jr. 3pgs. 21 18 n.d. Report Resume for John R. Stevenson. 3pgs. 21 18 11/22/1968 Letter Letter from Hardy C. Dillard to Glenn A. Olds recommending John R. Stevenson to a position within the Sate Dpt. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Report "Who's Who in America" biography for Gerard Coad Smith. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Memo Memo from William Kintner to Dick Allen RE: Robert Schaetzel. 1pg. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 1 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 18 n.d. Form Form containing professional and breif personal information on Rober J. Schaetzel. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbent Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian & Pacific Affiars and potential candidates. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Report Background information for Frederick Nolting. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Report Recommendations (author unk) for Frederick Nolting to an "appropriate position in the Sate Dpt. And Lewis F. Powell as Attorney- General. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Report "Who's Who in America" biography for Marshall Green. 1pg. 21 18 12/09/1968 Letter Letter from Gerald Ford to Flanigan recommending Jerome Alan Cohen to key positions within the State Dpt. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Report Resume for Jerome Alan Cohen. 2pgs. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 2 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 18 12/06/1968 Letter Letter from Alpheus Jessup to Robert Murphy expressing desire to serve in the new administration with attached resume. 5pgs. 21 18 1967/1968 Other Document Cut-out copies from "Who's Who in America" (1967) & "American Political Science Association Directory" (1968) giving brief biographies each for Joseph Lee Sutton. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Report Printout (resume) listing vital information for Joseph Lee Sutton. 1pg. 21 18 12/24/1968 Memo Western Union telegram from Ross Adair to Peter Flanigan endorsing Charles Marshall, Brig. Gen. Samuel Marshall, Joseph Sutton, & John Burkhart for key positions in new administration. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbant and potential candidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern & South Asian Affairs. 1pg. 21 18 11/13/1968 Letter Letter from Barber B. Conable to Harlow recommending Bill Macomber & Parker Hart for Assistant Secretaries of State. 2pgs. 21 18 n.d. Other Document Brief biographical information RE: Parker T. Hart. 1pg. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 3 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 18 n.d. Form Endorsement form endorsing Raymond D. Gastil by Dick Allen for Assistant Secretary of Sate for Near Eastern & South Asian Affiars; Policy Planning Staff. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbant and potential candidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs. 1pg. 21 18 1968/1964 Other Document Cut-out copies from "Who's Who in America" (1968) & "American Economic Association" (1964) giving brief biographies each for Gilbert Warren Nutter. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Other Document Printout (resume) listing vital information for Gilbert Warren Nutter. 1pg. 21 18 12/05/1968 Memo Memo for the record from Knudsen RE: Warren Nutter - Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbant and potential candidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs. 1pg. 21 18 n.d. Memo Memo from Kintner to Allen RE: John Bowling. 1pg. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 4 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 18 n.d. Report Biographical data for Dr. Roland I. Perusse. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 5 of 5 23 Nov 68 To: Haldeman From: Allen Re: MELVIN A. CONANT, JR. (resume attached) Melvin Conant is a logical candidate for the position of ~ssietant Secretary for European Affairs in the Departme~t -of State. His experience as Political Advisor and Government Relations Counsellor for Europe and the Far East, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, has been far-reaching. He knows the name of the game and the players as well. He is highly regarded in Europe and in this country. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and is also a member of the State Department Advisory Panel on Europ"ean Affairs. He has been a professor at the National War College, and is also a member of the Institute for Strategic Studies in London. He has also published in the field. Important here is that he has been closely associated with NATO affairs. Moreover, he personally knows many high-ranking European government officials. Conant has been of great help in the foreign policy field during the campaign. I often called upon him for assistance. He comes highly recommended by Bill Kintner of the University of Pennsylvania, an RN advisor of long standing. I add my own strong recommendation. He would be a faithful and imagmzilative team-player in the Nixon Administration. Melvin.A~ ConRn~, Jr. 16 Titus Laue Cold Spring Harbor Neu York (l1yrtlc 2-7629) 1. Born: Neu York City, }larch 20, 1924, of American parents. !'>.. Educated:· Harvard Con~So. (Hngna (:VTIl l ..'1cde in international :tf~'fT entl. dj.p1oL1llcy) 1949; Harvard University, 11.A., Far Eastern studies (1951). 3. Married: l-Iary B::-ewster Paine Green, Septemb.:!r 2, 1946. 4. Children: Ian James Conant (1947) Alan Conant (1950) J~y Conant (1955). 5. Experience: 1. In 1951 bessn an e~:tendcd tour of the Philippines, l:Ions Kong, Indo~esin, He.laya, l'hnilD.nd end Bun::<lj P;::,kistan, India and Cey1o:n to analyze Correnunist penctr.E'.tion in cer~ain groups. At the conclu3ion of the trip reccrf.!!1o.nded counter­ action snd helped initiate it. Subsequent visits in the intervening years for othel" purposes have included Japan. Attended conferences on Far. Eastern affairs.beginning 1947 to the present. 2. Frou 1951-1955 t,'US Ex:?cutive Di:r:ectc:~· of the 1'.1c.ific and Asian Affairs Council, Ravraii: Responsible for opera­ tiona of office and for the b:d.efing of businessmen wit.h interests in Southeast Asla and Japan. "Appoini:ed by the TGrritorial Governor a founding member of the Board and Executive COU'.i1.1ittee of the International Cooper..:!tion Center -- forerunner of the present East-t>Jest Center for the training of Asie.n's. Advised elements of U.S. Air FClrce and U.s. Navy on political developments in Asia likely to affect operations and. plannir.g. l1cmber of the National Security Forum, Jdr l1at' College. yompleted repor;;:s on Soviet diplornacy and tactics in ADia at the request of U.s. Air University (long-range planning section of the Air Har College). ., • 2 . l-'roro 1953 to 1955 ~7a5 a "go-bet..,.:!cn" for several Chinese banks and firms and lead:l.ng "Hestern" banks and utilities in Hawaii. These ..,iohed to break down the racial lines drawn between races and for two years aosisted in the , censitive discussions as a person with close friends in ,the racial comlllunities involved. Research Secretary of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce's Economic Development Com"..}ittce and member of the Governor' 6 Cor.nmittee to work with the Stanford 'Research Institute on economic problems of the Territory. 3. Invited to join the Council on Foreign Relations (1955) a~ a Council member and on the executive staff reGpon­ sible for the programs involving over one hundred private meetings held annually with foreign diplomats, journaliGts and politicians. ' ResponRible for organizing Council discussions on ~rity Systen1s in the Hestern Pacific and U.S. Strat~ic Bases' Overseas and, as a consequence, was invited to the Weapons System Evaluation Group of the Department of Defense. Later, \Olas responsible for initinting two other Council series on Military Strategy and U.S. Policy and Political en~_ St.rategic Problems of Do terrence. In 1959 began a study of the political and military effects of special weaponaon U.S. allies in Europe and on the Asian perimeter.' Subsequently visited some of the~e . allied countries to appraise defense problems in the light of Soviet military capabili~ies. Lectures annually at the Royal Canadian Air. Force College and various U.S. military colleges. _ 4. Invited to join the faculty of the National 1-Jar College, 1960-1961, as Professor of Internationnl Security Affairs. Responsible for the research programs on national Qecurity, policy problems (me.thods of analysis, presentation of argument,etc.) partiCipated in by each class member. Assisted i.n the analysis of current security issues. Lectured on U.S. Defense relations with Canada and on India and Pakistan (in the latter cases analyzing the internal political factors affecting forej.gn policy objectives.) Faculty member assisting in course of War College visit to t:est and East Europe (Warsaw and Bclgrada). , -. - 3 ­ 5. (Summer and Fall 1961) Completed study for the Council on Foreign Relations. Subject: Strat~gic Defense of North Amt~rica; a case study of the political effects in Canada of changing military requirements of special Heapons. The st\ldy was published in the late Spring, 1962, as ,The IJon~ Polar i-lc:,tch~ 6. Regional Political Advisor, East Africa, South, Southeast and East Asia, Esso Standard Eastern, Nei,il York (Decp.mber 1961-1962); the Asian regional .company of Jersey Standard.
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