Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
21 19 n.d. Other Document Brief biography for Clare Hayes Timberlake. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Memo Memo for the record from Dick Allen RE: Clare H. Timberlake. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Other Document Brief biography for Christopher H. Phillips. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Report Document suggesting Phillips, Loomis, Kissinger, Richardson, Macomber et al for key positions within new administration. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbant and candidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Other Document Brief biography of Barry Zorthian. 1pg.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 1 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
21 19 11/17/1968 Memo Memo from Flanigan to Ziegler RE: congressman Rumsfeld's recommendation of Zorthian for a job in the Adiminstration.
21 19 12/06/1968 Letter Letter with attached resume from Alpeus W. Jessup to Robert D. Murphy expressing interest in serving the new Administration. 5pgs.
21 19 12/02/1968 Letter Letter from Abbott Washburn to Bryce Harlow expressing desire to serve in new Administration. 2pgs.
21 19 1968 Book Copies book page from RN's "Six Crises" showing RN having been urged by Abbott Washburn, to go to the USSR. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Book Paragraph from "Who's Who in America" showing brief biography for Abbott McConnell Washburn. 1pg.
21 19 12/01/1968 Report Resume for Abbott Washburn. 4pgs.
21 19 1968 Other Document Copied page from "United Citizens for Nixon-Agnew - Staff Directory" showing William B. Walsh, John W. Warner, and Abbott Washburn. 1pg.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 2 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
21 19 12/16/1968 Memo Memo from Evans to Knudsen RE: (attached) background information on Abbott Washburn. 5pgs.
21 19 n.d. Other Document Document listing incumbant (vacant) and cadidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Administration. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Report Background information regarding Charles Finch Barber. 1pg.
21 19 11/05/1968 Letter Copy of handwritten letter from John T. Hays to Flanigan recommending Robert Hampton, (1st name illegible) O'Connor, & another (name illegible) for positions in new Adminstration. 2pgs.
21 19 n.d. Letter Portion of a hanwritten letter (author unk) RE: Henry Loomis. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Report Background information on Henry Loomis. 1pg.
21 19 11/19/1968 Letter Letter (author unk) to Charlie (last name unk) recommending Alexander Klieforth and Slyvester Weaver, Jr. to positions in the new Administration. 5pgs.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 3 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
21 19 12/05/1968 Memo Memo for the record from Knudsen RE: Henry Loomis - Deputy Director USIA. 1pg.
21 19 n.d. Form Resume for Federal Employment for Addison Lanier showing personal and professional background information. 4pgs.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 4 of 4 "
11\IHI.J,7(\ 2190
ill"!L!!>!') ~II;I'I lIrhr Hf.• ;linh"•. UI'II\' .\m 111"1. ('UH.", Ellf:r,.. (p:l\l 'V,fI,). TIMMES, Chari .... John, :Hmv flni"!,': h Imp. ~fJ!', M fh!'.ljrm, ~lfl"'1' ,Ji',l, .\ II. Hi,l(, 1111\1'.1"11 ,\llI. ;':01', "j': {III" fW111 dl.~L 1 l!r',~i fil). 1111 .... , hfllrk, 1\11,1(;,1, ,'III), '''''. J~'1f7 (I"Q'r,h l'~. "l~i' Lir' ..··I, Ur,'T;jO, ;,)WI' l~li ... .\1 1:"~(',IJl'1I I:,!. (It'''''''~, I'ulullln U('srllri'll ('IlUl1r 11 , 'l.1'f1~'; ... Jllhfl r, .1111) ~1.lrie (Krli"I.'NI ,., H ,\. Aljlt,flr fIr rr;·afr:rhf k,',~. f t I ,"u.r Hii, SI.:rnvnd. 1,,,,)(,,; 11 ,\lIt"''-'1'. Hd~ Alii "lIll!'ldl' III ,j,. EIlI:rlll!t. IU!-it. ~'aflatll1. Am. FHrdh;nll ("t!!., l ' l'!ioI, LL H.. jfllO, ", '\" 1;,N!~;;j" l'I,!-.; :r. ;_',:1 ";' ~ \f;) From: Dick Allen Rc: CL1rc H. Timberlake Brilliant performance as a trouble shooter extremely hard-nosed nego tiator. Special Ambassador during Congo Crisis opposed UN aggressiveness - . negotiiltor at Geneva tied Russian Tsarapkin in knots. I \ i « ct. • t t "lllLIPP 1672 , ... IJoItII ltd...... ____ II 'Ulo '" Coot_ ltf'~ j",~ "~po 1\':'''0. pct'S. lin("(' lQ3d; ... .:IDd dir. Gf'ft. 1 ,','... ,1111:. (:0.: a=1'1i. ("onn~&. ran). HJ'if{, ,..,., lO~2. t,6. tiO. ft4; A T;u i'ru \~. TI~ru.IIMUtitm o,lCaltl 1937' dtr. C'lrp,. s!oet I I I;; fIC·,',. c;t'n, f'ollflwl I:rim (0 ~:nrrnJ1Aj;t.. UW .:.rUfl"I"Tl)r (!IO'QIlh w "11- r't) f~llf.! WIt. :-4,1. nanl. nl";f Wi.: 'I"nIIt Co.• ~ \\t\l. t, tif w _ r:lt.nt t:uhnn ILIra, l!l~j~ (mlthr. a,t;HL alII! tr•• J" Jour..: 11"11<1· f(lf1\ l~ni S:u:,c •. Pf'rt1'1 fall :\111. I; lm~tr". f"'". ,I : Sf'r', Jltlinlllnr rom, 25(, o,lIl'1:r ~t.3 1..r1rMon. :\ff" "fll'lII. finlll(f (um. ~."'ihW(',tem Mutual Liff (n'i, 11' "orp, (;lll-i't!,W',. ("limp,. Cu. ~Mjlw.L Tru.qf't Md- ()ownr.r St'm • l fl .• m..m. 1(( f'nIlMU. Uo>«tI)U; adl. 'HILlIPS. Chari.. Gordo.. .I.ruman; b ~!. ('Qq., :...L. Itrr:':-. ,u,uihll" L ~hl •. lIuH>. M!'rn. ,.-tUII, Uostoo. ~rrf'd Nf~t. .·orn...H. Rn(" Otl. :24. IJlQ2; I \>\lli:lrFi nt~. XII. l'JJ.l11. tnr Wh lo.t.. ·,:i2; rilfitlef rbmn. \Ir· \1lI Snr (·Offl. !-;crrr w Chlrltt LAlhdl'ltJ,(M' and Mary Jan~ (ll('~k"'fll J'; I Wn. l\,.p. ,:-;talt l'entra: 4· rn.; ",\'t1l. riflllDtf' rom, ,II, .. nltflltnn. "'11. rf)t('rr bt6utbl tl) 11 S,. HUO, nltunllv Ct1~·1'Qntly f,. clm'!;,l1c.:.n .. for C1!.•~".:ms UTl~m • tl11tl m.;~!)"l l;.;lvicv~'" Istlould 1)~ oOllOil!cro4 for !.~~;:·)l Cc,~.~~'~t~l 0:';: t:l~~ t!:;~:)..,:~!,:V;!·~~lt o·.~ ~t·t'ttt"! • ..._ ...... "'" .....,.....,...... --.-~.~__~...... 4N..~\V,...... ,..,. -- .q.....",. "',·,"('1-":)";' ~.".IC''c''''-'' .r~..."._. 1'<0'''' cor:,. 'J~"•.'~~JI'"~'''''''':'Q~''' ~ ~._ '\..~ ..""''''''. '-:It•• J.\.L .. .,f...~; ... ~ .." ...... J..' .,"':.\. t: ...... ,~_(. ...J.tI ... r,,; _ _ , jIII!:~~ J""·.... ~....., ... ·:.·t...,,"\ ...., (':p.,~ ..~.z ~t'··" .. '\ or. t···~} f:'''~~''''''''':' . &I .,,;,~~~;:,".;!,,;;,;:,:;;...... :J.!..~~;.,"~~~.:.~~~;;.!-;~..'~. . I W!T;:.'sl:lI iJt:j;<2~~ clo.:::o. J'):':':;:1J o~ (~.:\1.;-k-:1·~1 ;t~:;~\t eut'~:an.tljl n s:;".z~}Ol:' of tho ~ ~ ~".-"~'.?l. -r..' ...... !.1\... '" r:1':~ ... ##.: ...... \.,~ Cr, .....:I·'tlhjlll'\., ...... f'.·r. ... 1 r,...... l'''''_'',h...:, ~ ... ,1"'~·""!"-~ ~""·--r!!",t'·.-,-:\" of ~...... \...... ,1Ja ...... f..\,,.••~ _:.'."' .....;rw.y¥""''''' ..,\w\~..... : A,V. ~....~;;...,..~~...... :...'t.~.~'.;·;..,;.•. ..;~.. ~~~ ...... :.~ ...._.•.'..-.-...• ~~~ ~~~:'~t·~ ..tJ}~ft~ ~:.,~.~: ;:s:;r;~~·~11 l·.~('~'t~~~" 0'4 ,.,...:~~r~.r\tt~.'~~ l11;~..·:':~::\·~.t~...l~... ;~{) ~~:1;.. ·c~·-,"'-.r: .. i f;~~·'~ ... :~~ .. :~~~ .... -.-.~,..., ...... -...... ,..,..-...... -~~ ...... -...... ,...... ~-...... ~...... ~...... /& , •• ---...." ~.'*rr :., I· • '.~.4. " ~ .' .. : XII. STATE 51. Assistant Se cretary of State for Public Affair s Incumb ent: Di xon Donne l ly D Dis. of Co lumbia 03/17/66 Candi dates: Edward We i ntal Newsweek ~ INashi ngton, D. C . - Herb Klein Creed Black Man Editor-Chic Daily News _ Herb Klein Barry Zorthian - 48 Former press man in Saigon for LBJ Rec. by Cong o Rums feld , ?i!T, Allen Charles J. Davis 45 Private Investigator self Alpheus W. Jessup 41 Advisor Esso Standard Oil John Myers Abbott WASHBURN-51 Pres., Washburn, Stringer Assoc. T.W. Evans, Willis Conover 04 PAS POP Earl H. voss-46 3 Dir. Int. St., Amer. Enter. Inst. Allen, Wm. Baroody, Sr., Laird ZIMMERMAfl- ZUCCA 1923; ",. ; U. oi Hu(f.,lo. B.A. 1917; Fletcher i nt o r ildio writer-producor, us Info Agcy, 7,60; A gcy. May 1, 64; develop. pIon. off.. Kar Sch. of Law .:lnd Dit'loTllacy, M. I\. 194~ ; U. S. Juno I , &5 .-- \.iSlA. achi Au g. 16, 64; prog. oc on., Karac hi Ap r. 25, Arn)y 194 J-4l>; over~cas' ae r.; app. FSS-9 Zi ng\l, Lloy d J-h . Jow~ Nov. 13, l 2; m.; South 65; Lahore Feb. 27, 66; lang.: Span.-AI D. a.nd as~ i ~ l\ed ~1.S v . c. a t I t; tanbul O ct. 3 1, eastern U. 5 1-52; U. Md . 56-57; A m. U. 50 look, Benjamin Marlin-b. Tenn. O c t. 22, 23; m .; 19 50; FSS - 6 July 0, 1952;. asst. att. at Ankara 59; US MC 42-16; , l" no. 3 3-34, off. mgr. 31 Harvard U" DA 49; George Wash. U. 49-50; Doc. 10. 52; Dept. Oct. 17. 55; v.c. , Tanj(ier 3 7, cll<. 39-40, fre ight rale aud. 41, fr eight US Army 43-16. overseas; a pr. GS- 3, elk Tuly 29. 56; S -7 J\lly 14, 57; Dept. Nov. 30 , COti.; traffic mgr., lnfg . co. 37-3R; transp. typist, Dept. of State July 18, 49; GS-7, ; R -o June 2~. 59; R-5 Apr. I, 02; R-4 Apr. elk" Wa r Dept. 41-42 ; transp. spec., Dept. intell. r e s ch. anal. Mar. 30, 52 ; S- 1 J, tra nBlr., . L, 64; sec. OS, 2d sec., Tunis June 3, 6 4, of Army 46-5l, Dept. of Navy 51-57, Gen. Moscow Apr. 30, 52; GS-7, intell. re8ch. Zimmorman, Edward M-b. III. Feb. 15, 34; m.; S e rs. Admin. 57-60; app. GS-13, transp. off., anal., Dept. of State July 6, 54; GS -9 Feb. Carleton Coli. BA 55; Columbia U., MlA 57; D e pt. of State Apr. 24, 60 ; GS- 11, traffic 13, 55; GS- II, intel!. resch. spec. May 20, US Air Forc e 58; with Dept. of Defenoe 59- 02; mgr. Sept. 30, 62. 56; GS-12 De c. 14. 5R; GS-13 Apr, 2. 61; app. GS-9, jr. mgmt. intern, Agcy. for Int. Zinomon, Hurray Dav id-b. N.J. Nov. 13, 37; m.; GS-14 Apr. 15, 62; R-3, pol. off. , MoscowJune Develop. July 23, 6 2; GS- II. into rei. off. M ass. Inst. of Tech., OS 59; U. Chicago 59 20, 65; sec. ns, lat sec., Moscow Oct. 30, 65; Mar. 3, 63 ; GS-12 Nov. 8, 64; GS-13 Mar. 27, 60 ; e lec. engr., priv. indo 59; statist. elk. , indo lang.: RUB •• 66.-AID. rei. ctr. 60- 61; app. R- 8, asgd . FSI Sept. 6. 61; Zook, Danovan Q- b. Ohio, Oct. 22, 1918; m.; Zimmerman, Mauric. O-b. Idaho June 19, 16; m.; Thai lCl n g . trng. Nov. 5, 61; 0-8, V .C. , sec. DS Ohio U., A.I3. 1940; Nat. In.t. of Public Al hi>;h seh. ; b us . sch.; US Navy 44-46; .ir. elk Mar. 5, 6 2; FS off. (gen.), Bangko k July 22, 62; fai rs 1941; Am. U., M.A. 1945; budget and steno. 36-38, asst. clk- steno. 38-40, purchas 3d see-v.c., Bangkok May 12, 63; V.C., Chieng planning cKaminer, U,S. Housing Authorit y , ing elk. 40- 41. prin. elk. 41- 43. a dmin. as st. mai June 23, 63 ; Fr. lang. trng" FSI Mar. 29, 1940 -42; admin. analyst, Office of Price Ad 43-48, act. chief, acctg. br. 48-49, m g mt. off. 64; 0-7 June 3, 64; 3d sec- V. C., Vient iane July min., 1942-43; admin. officer, Navy Dept., 49- 51 , Dept. of Interior; acct. 51-52, prop. 19, 64; 0-6, COns . off. USA May 13, 66. 1943-45; chief of classification div. , For. m gmt. off. 52- 53. proc mt. off. 53- 55, hd.• Zischke, Douglas A-b. S. Oak. M ay 24, 29; m.; Econ. Admin., 1945- 46; chief of section and procrnt. m g n, t. sect. 55- 59, Dept. of ARri. ; U. Wis., BS 51, MS 52,55-57; US Army 53-55; asst. chief of m gmt. office, Office of Chief GS - 14, supvr. gen. supply off. , Apr. 5, 59 tech. ed., US Forest Ser. 55-57; app. 5-10, pub. of Staff, War Dept., 1946-47; appt. mgmt. Feb. 3. 62, Dept. of State; app. GS-14, contract aff. trainee, Agcy. Mar. 2.4 . 57; Montevideo consultant, CAF- 14, Dept. of State, Sept. 9, spec. US Arms. Control and Disarm. Agcy. Apr. 21 . 57; 5-9, pub. aff. as s t . , Montevideo 1947; org. and methods examiner AUj(. U, spec. US Arms. Control and Disarm. A~cy; Apr. 6, 58; asst. info. off., La Paz Sept. 7, 58; 1948; exec. officer Office of Departmental GS- 15, chief, Contracting Sers. Br. Sept. 15, also asst. alt., La Paz Oct. 9, 58; S-8 Dec. 13, Admin., Jan. 9, 1949, Office of OperatinfJ, 63.-ACDA. 59; asst. cult. aff. o ff., Mexico City Feb. 7, F acilities May 10, 1949; .GS-14 Oct. 30, Zimmerman, Rob.rt E-b. Ill. AUI\. 0, 25; m .; 60; cR-6 July 24,60 ; br. pub. aff. off., Mazatlan 1949; specia l asst. to dep. u nder sec. for Tulane U., An 50; US Army 43-46, overseas; Oct. 29, 61; cR-5 Dec. 24, 61; V.C., asgd. br. admin., GS- 15, Feb. 4. 51; also exec. Bee., ed. 51-53, asst. ed. 53-57, pubis. ; app. 5-9, pub. a ff. off.. V.C., Mazatlan Mar. 5, 62; br. Bd. of For. Ser., 53-; exec. asst. to a6st. asgd. AfJ,cy. May 4, 57; br. pub. a ff. off, pub. aff. off. (Hermosillo), Mexico, D.F. Dec. sec- controller July 19, 54; spec. asst. to dept (Pakse), Vientiane Jan. 12, 58; info. off., ll, 63; cR-4 Jan. 19, 64; lang. : Span.-USIA. under sec. of state for admin. Dec. 18, 55; Vientiane July 10, 59 ; 5- 8 Dec . 13, 59; pubis. Zivodinovich, Gl'Orge- h, Yugoslavia Dec. 5, 08, 0-2, con•., .ec. OS June 14, 56; Span. l ang. off., Saigo n Feb . 21, 60; cR-7 July 24, 60; n. 56; m.; ech o in Yugosla via; Sch. of BUB. traine e, FSI Feb. 2.4, 57 ; 1st Bec-con8•• cR-6 Dec. 25, 60; br. pub. aff. off. (Dalat), Admin., Yugoslavia 28-30; U. of Delg rade, Law Santiago June 16, 57; COuns. pol. aff., Santiago Saigon Oct. I, 61.cR-5 Jan. 20, 63; Sch. of Degree 37; econ. anal., currency, clearing Dec. 3D, 59 ; couns . , Montevideo Ja~. 2.2, 61; Adv. Int. Studies (Bologna), Rome Aug. 4, treas. ofL, bank Yugo slavia 29-44; a cct., pers. off., Dept. Aug. 4, 63; chief, 63; asst. Wo. off., Saigon June 7,64; field rep., UNRRA and Int. Refugee Org. 47-49; cashier recruitment-exam. Div. Apr. 25, 65; 0-1, Saigon June II, 05; asst. info. off., Guatemala checke r 49-51; ca s hier-checker, 53-57, cons. gen. May 26, 65; chief, Secretariat to Bd. Nov. 7, 65; a l so all., Guatemala Feb. 8, 00. hotels; resch worker, na t. committee for a free of Exam. of FS July I, 65; off-in-chg. atomic USlA. Europe 51-53; second negotiator 57-62, asst, energy aff. Dec. 5, 65; lang. : Span. ~immermonn, j~" E- b. France, Jan. 3, 1909; a rea admin. 62-63 bank; app. R-6. pub. admin. Zam,RolphM.-b. N.Y" Apr. 9, 1919; m.; .turalized 1932; m.; business sch.; college ad., Vientiane June l, 63; R-S Oct. 25, 64; Coli. of City of N. Y. 1937-39; George Wa8hing de Bisc hwiller, France, 1918-25; U. of Stras langs.: Fr. , Serbo- Croatian.-AID. ton U, 1939- 41; Benjamin Franklin U.; elk. , bourg 1925; elk. and analyst, banking co., Zlotapor, Grga-b. Yugoslavia Sept. 25, 10; m.; Dept. of Agri., 1939-41, 1946-48; U.S. Army 1926-48; U.S. Army 1942-47, capt., overseas U. Zagreb. YugOSlavia. MA 33; Central Inst. 1941-45; app. vouch er-claims examiner, GS ser.; app. FSS-IO and assigned to Dept. Apr. of Physi cal Educ., Warsaw, MA 36; Columbia 7, ECA, Nov. 4, 1948; GS-9 Jan. 27, 1950; 15, 1948; v.c. a t Munich May 0, 1948; FSS-8 U, 50; for. COrr. in Poland 36- 39, Italy 39 special aSBt., 65-11, Apr. 6. 1951 ; auditor, and chief immigration insp. at Herford Dec. 41; free-lance writer, Royal Yugoslav Govt. GS-12, Apr. 13, 1952; accountant, GS- 13, 25, 1949; FSS- 7 and v. c. at Niagara Falls in London 41- 43, Nat. Comm. Free Europe May 17, 53; supvr. aud. Sept. I!, 54; GS-14 Jan. 2, 1953; FSS-8 Nov. 8, 53; 5-7 May 23, 53-54, Voice of Amer . 54; writer-commen June 14, 59; GS-15 Jan, 21,62; dep. chief, Fin. 54; v . c. Istanbul May 5, 56; 0-5, v.c., sec. tator, Brit. Broadcasting Corp. in London Review Div. Aug. 30, 64._AlD. OS May 7, 56; V.C., Istanbul July 2, 56; 0-6 43-45, Radio Free Europe 50- 53; hd. of office Zorthion, Barry-h. Asia Minor Oct. 8, 20; .nat.. July 29, 56; V.c., Nicosia J a n. 12, 57; 0-5, (Prazil) 47-48. elk. 48. hotels; salesman, uralized 30; Yale U" AB 41; N.Y.U., LLB Con6. and cons. • Nicosia Jan. 29, 57; cons. , mens neckwear, 48-50 ; a pp. GS-12, radio 53; memo N. Y. bar; reporter and ed. • news Naples Sept. 21, 58; 0-4 Mar. 9, 59; cons., writer- commentator, US Infor . Agcy. Jan. 12, papers, 36-42, 46-47; U.S.M.C. 42-46, capt., Frankfurt July 21, 63; 0-3 Apr. 12, 64; langs.: 55 ; GS-13, radio script w riter No.... 17, 57. overseas; news writer, broadcasting co., 47 Fr., Ger. -USlA. 48; app. CAF- 11, radio 8cript writer, Dept. Zimmermann,RobertWalter-b. III" Feb. 5, 1919; Zogby, Ghasn J-b. N.Y. Apr. 9, 15; m.; Am. U. of State , Oct. 29, 48; GS- 12 Oct. 30, 49; GS m.; U. of Minn., A.B. 1940; Nat. U. of Mexico, of Beirut, Lebanon, 33-34; Syracu8e U., BA 38; 13 , radio info. specialist, Dec. 10, 50; GS- 14, summer 1941 ; Harvard U., M.B.A. 1942; U.S, US Army 4l-46, c apt. , overseas; pol. officer, chief of newS br., Au/!.. 17, 52; GS-15, aBst. Navy 1942-46, It. ; app. FSO-6, V.C . , and sec. Dept. of Army, 46- 50, app. FSS- 6, COn •• att., chief for news, Central Program Sera. Div., in Diplo Ser. July 28, 1947; to Dept. Sept. Istanbul, May 19, 50; Dept. Dec. 17, 52; pol. Aug. 29, 54; asst. pro~. mgr. for policy a p 2 0 , 1947; 3d sec. and V.C. at Lima Nov. 17, officer, Dept. of Army, 52-54; app. R-3, att., plic ation Nov, 0, 55; GS-16, radio prog. mgr. 1947; at Bangkok Apr. 28, 1950; 2d 8ec. and Beirut Jan. 7, 55; sec. DS and 1st sec., Beirut Jan. 13, 57; r adio mgr. June 30, 57;' merit. v.c. at London Aug. 19, 1952; FSO-4, cons., June 3, 57; ec'on. of!., Frankfurt Nov. 2, 58; ser, award 59; R-2, dep. pub. aff. oft., . New a nd cons. at London, in add. to 2d sec . • Mar. Dept. Aug. 9, 59- May 11, 63, Dept. of State; Delhi May I, 61; also alt., New Delhi June I, 54; for. aff. off., Dept. Apr. 22, 56; ad, to app. R-2, asgd. Agcy. July 6,64; for. info. spec, 20, 61; R-I Jan. 19, 64; pub. aft. off., Saigon spec. asst. for SEATO aff. June I, 56; 0-3 Oct. 5, 64; pub. af!. off., att., Colombo Apr. 3, Feb. 2, 64; al80 sec. OS, aBgd. counS. pub. Feb. 5, 58 ; spec. asst. for SEATO aff. July 65; lang.: Fr.-USIA. aff., Saigon June 3, 64; cR-1 Oct. II, 04; min 21, 58; det. Nat. War Coil. Aug. 23, 59; 1st Zamb.k, John Jaseph-b. Pa. May 0, 38; U. AriZ. couns. pub. aff.. Saigon Jan, 6, 65; det. Dept. of sec., Madrid June 26, 60; COuns. pol. off., Mad BA 62, MS 65; US Army 62; resch. asst., U. State, min-cou'n•• for info., Saigon Sept. 12, rid Feb. 14, 65; pera. off., Dept. Feb. 13, 06; Ariz. 64-65; app. R-7, asst. agri. econ. ad., 65.-USlA. 0-2, cons. off. USA M ay 13, 66; lang. : Spa n, Rio de Janeiro Feb. 20, 66._AlD. lucca, Albert L.-b. N. y, Dec. 21, 30; m.; Co lumbia U., BA 52, Georgetown U" BSFS 56; Zimmermann, Warren- b. Par Nov. 16,34; m.; Yale Zandag, Carnelius H-b. Netherlands July 10, 13 ; US Army 52-54; asst. to univ. for . ser. ach. U., BA 56; u, of Cambridge, Enll.land, BA, MA naturalized 49; Leyden U.• LLD. PhD 40; 58; US Army 59 ; staff reporter, news bu. 60 N. Y. U., MA 49; George Wash U., MCL 53; Bec. 55; credit reporter fin. inet. 55- 56. app. 0-8, V.C., sCC. OS, a.~d . FSI Sept. 61; app. R-8, asgd. FSI May 18,61; Span. lang. asst. to mgr., oil industry, 40-42; auxiliary 24, 56; 3d oec-v,c.. Bogota Dec. 30, 56; ' i{. Au~. lU, bl; 0-13, v,c" sec, DS AUi{. 25, for Senate Office, Netherlands Gov!. 42-45; 0-7 Feb. 5, 58; v. c., Barranquill~ Feb. 9, ,v.c., C a racas Dec. 24, 61;0-7Sept.28, 62; asst. to division hd., oil mfr., 45- 50; loan 58; into econ., Dept. Mar. 22, 59; 0-6 Mar. 0-6 Apr. 12, 64; Serbo-Croatian lang. trng.; officer, Int. Bank for Reconstr. and Develop.. 18, 60; V.c., Singapore Apr. 2, 61; 0- 5, FSI Aug. 16, 64; 2d .ec-v.c., Belgrade July 'I, ment 50-54; app. FSS- 1, prog. and eCOn. adv., cone. a6lgd. con•. , Singapore Apr. 7, 65; 0-5, cons. off. USA May 13, 66; lang.: La Paz, July 8, 54; R-Z, econ. ad., La Paz ol. Fr., Serbo-Croatian, Span. det. Columbia U., grad. "con. otudy Sept. I, May 12, 57; econ., Bogota July 2, 57; pr0l!. 63; 0-4 Apr. 12, 64; into re1. aU., Dept. July 5, Zimrinw, ",Quric.~. June 19, 09; app. GS-13, off., Bogota July 2, 60; econ. ad., Lima Dec. BIOGRAPHIC REGISTER 1966 fiOI ave ber 17, 1968 P..F m 1/ l,201 C:.tth(!ur:tl Aver.I1(~HW Washington, D. C. 2u016 December 6; 1968 IRon. Robert D. }lurphy 717 Fifth Avenue ~ew' York) N. Y. Dear Hr. MU1:phy: II· I I want to bring to your attention my interest in. serving in the ne~ administration. Only on my return from a long trip to Australia) Philippines and Indonesia this week did I know of your service to the President-Elect. In your s~arch for qualified personnel you may find my talents of use. t The resume attached has been sent earlier to John Mitchell, Peter Fr, .nnigan, Bryce Harlow an~ Harry Flemming) as well as to Mr. Nixon, by ~ongre~~man John T. Myers of Ind~ana. ~ ~~-7~ --Ll·--~~-~-···· ..".~,. , At a time when ASians are wondering whether interest in Asia will be maintained, utilization of some like myself with long involvement in Pacific affairs would' seem to be helpful. I . I will be on vacation in Nassau arid ~radenton the next two weeks, but would of course hop back to New York or.Washington ShOUld.' you wish. Congressman Myers I office, telephone 225-!i889 at the Capitol,'· will know where to reach me. From December 22 to 25, I will be in Wa~hington(telephone: 362-3064). On the 26th and 27th, I will be in my New York offiie (telephone: 974-4254). I appreciate whatever consideration you can give. I ,;:) W. JESSUP 4201 C.:lthedral Avenue, ~~ .Ttl. Washington, D.C. 20016 (or c/o The Lotos Club 5 East 66th Street / New York 10021) /EXPerience: International Relations, International Economics, Business, Econo~ic ,I Development, Politico-Military Affairs, World-wide interests witb Ii heavy concentration on the Asia and Pacific region. i I I U Present Position: I [ Political and government relations analyst and advisor for an international oil company. Supervises surveys of political, social, and government developments and trends significant to business and governments in area from Japan to Pakistan. Advises top management on operational programs and I planning from standpoint of political and government conditions. \ Advises on corporate communications with governments (U.S. and foreign) to i I assure maximum understanding and minimum misinterpretation of company I policies and activities. j I I Knows well most countries (Japan, Korea, China, Hongkong, Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Australia, India, and Pakistan: generally informed on othersi. Visits area frequently to maintain up-to-date knowledge of external and internal developments in each country, of regional relationships, and of bi-lateral relations with the U.S. Draws on 25 years of training and experience in international economics, political science, military affairs, and business. Joined Esso Standard Eastern, Inc., Asia and Pacific regional operating affiliate of Standard Oil Company (N.J.) in 1963. Participates in program committees of Asia Society, in discussion round tables of Council on Foreign Relations, in programs at Brookings Institution. Widely acquainted in academic and finance circles in both the D.S. and Asia. 1957 - 1963: Six years with national news magazines as chief Far Eastern'correspondent and as senior editor for special letter pages on international business and economic developments. Covered U.S.-Japan Security Treaty negotiations, Japan's miracle economic revival; chaos in Indonesia; India; };epal; end of corr.munist insurgency in Xalaysia; coup and recovery i~ Thailand; change in Korea; beginning of Singapore's recovery and economic miracle; Vietnam; last Quemoy crisis in Taiwan Strait; beginning of D.S.balance of paymen:s crisis; surge of U.S. investment abroad. 1957-1960 Newswee~ X2Eazi~e 1960-1963 U.S. News and World Report / ~S W. JES'SUP 1954 - 1957: Three years as managing editor of Avi~tion Week Magazine. Concerned with aviation and space developments. particularly the beginning of the U.S. space program. Maintained personal interest in limited warfare and counter insurgency. Involved in coverage of first air traffi~ crises and problems. 1946 - 1954: Eight years as chief correspondent in Asia for Business Week ~agazine, Aviation Week, and other McGraw-Hill business magazines. Covered collapse of Nationalist China and communist 'takeover of mainland China: occupation of Japan and beginning of Japan's economic revival; peace treaty negotiations; Korean War; Indo-China war; insurgency in Malaysia; first years of Philippine independence. (Spent one year (1952-1953) on sabbatical fellowship from the Council on Foreign Relations.) Military Service: In U.S. Army (1942-1946) drafted, honorably discharged as Captain; Chinese language, served with Chinese combat forces in Burma and China (decorated by Republic of China); in charge of Stars & Stripes - China Edition in Shanghai; instructor of tactics in Field Artillery School. Education: B.A. 1938, Lehigh University (Journalism and Economics) Visiting Fellow, Princeton University, 1952-53 (graduate study in international economics, political-economy) Member: Asia Society, Japan Society, Council on Foreign Relations, International House of Japan, International Club of Washington, National Press Club, The Lotos Club (New York). Born: Warwick, New York -- 1917 I "'ilEUS W. JESSUP ,~ ~I / / / /1 R,~ferences: / John Denson, former editor of Newsweek and Herald Trib~te, now with Atlas Magazine John Chapman, Managing Editor, Harvard Business Review John Exter, Executive Vice President, First National City Bank of New York Walter Levy, Oil Consultant, Room 3232, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York Gabriel Hauge, Chairman, Manufacturers Hanover Bank and Trust Company Kenneth T. Young, President, Asia Society Hans A. Reis, Vice President, International Ore & Minerals Company, Los Angeles Prof. Alexander Eckstein, Director, Center for Asia Studies, University of Michigan Edmund Gullion, Head, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University William D. Butler, Vice President, Chase Manhattan Bank Albert Neal, President, Committee for Economic Development Phillip Potter, Chief, Washington Bureau, Baltimore Sun Howard Flieger, Executive Editor, U.S. News and World Report Ambassador Francis J. Galbraith, U.S. Embassy, Singapore Prof. William W. Lockwood, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University Arthur Dean, Sullivan and Cromwell Herman Belth, Bache and Company The Honorable Cecil M. Harden, former Member of Congress and present Republican National Committeewoman for Indiana The Honorable John T. Myers, Member of Congress ....,.,...,...... -',"- ".~ ,", > , .A.L:'~';:US w. JESSUP A~cas of Interes:: D~partment of State -- East Asia a~d Pacific Affairs Politico-~ilitary Affairs Public Affairs Departments of Defense, Army, Air Force International Security Affairs Public Affairs National Security Council -- "~lalyst, Asia Area White House Staff -- Special Assistant, International Economic Policy U.S. Information Agency Department of Commerce -- Foreign Business and Economics Department of the Treasury Central Intelligence Agency WASHBURN, STRINGER ASSOCIATES. n4c. 4622 BROAD BRANCH ROAD, N. W. WASHINCTON, D. C'. 20008 MBOTT WASHBURN CALLE 11.10 SENA NO.63-A December 2, 1968 MEXICO S.D. F., MEXICO PHONE: 14-55-21 Dear Bryce, I I i Many thanks for your letter of 23 November. At the risk of adding another piece of paper to your glut, I enumerate herewith a few thoughts as to my possible usefulness in the new Government (not that it is in any way incumbent on anyone to'consider this). By virtue of background and experience I believe I could do a good job as ~ssistant Secretary of Stat~ for Public Affairs. During seven years at USIA as Deputy Director and Acting Director I came to know the Department well, particularly the Public Affairs and Cultural areas. As a result of my year with C. D. Jackson, when he was Special Assistant to the Pres ident for Psychological Operations, I got the White House perspective ,of the Department. As USIA's rep- I , , , resentat~ve at hundreds of NSC and OCB,meet~ngsl I learned the problems of the national security complex; and in working out various activities in cooperation with Allen Dulles I gained a general understanding of CIA's capabilities. I All of this, plus the primary responsibility which DDE gave to Chad McClellan :and me ,for mounting the U. S. Exhibition in Moscow in 1959, would be val uable in the Public Affairs assignment at State. From this spot, also, I am confident that I could be helpful to Herb Klein in 'his new responsibility. We have worked together in times past, most recently in the Presidential campaign. Having lived and worked continuously in the District of Columbia since 1953, I know personally a large proportion of the Washington press corps. ! ,,1,1 c, L -2 A resume, paragraph from Who's Who, and page from RN's Six Crises are attached. Forgive my targeting you with this', but the Boss, Rose Mary and yourself are the ones I know best up there, and if the notion is ill-conceived or inappro priate for some reason, you will not hesitate to say so. Warm regards I Sincerely,. , /rJ11rXl~- Abbott Washburn Mr. Bryce Harlow Office of the President-Elect 39th Floor Pierre Hotel Fifth Avenue and GIst Street' \" New York City, New York 10022 , I , , I ( Page from ili Crises by I Richard M. Nixon (Pyramid Book edition,;' 1968) KHRUSHCHEV 255 River, but this was the first time he arranged for an added attraction-"impromptu political rallies" of hundreds of happy bathers demonstrating their affection for him and for the Communist system. ' It is obvious that no plans could possibly have been devised to cope with such unpredictable conduct. Yet, without the . months of planning, I might have been completely dismayed and routed b his une ectc ' I s. e I ea a go 0 t e Soviet Union was conceived and first suggested to me by Abbott Washburn, Deputy Director of USIA, who was working at· that time on the cultural ex change program between the United States and the USSR. When I indicated my willingness to undertake the assignment, the proposed trip was presented to and approved by his chief, George Allen, head of the USIA; Chris Herter, then Under cretarv of State' F 11h~s and the President. Teo cia purpose of my trip was to open t le rst United States Exhibition ever held in the Soviet Union, On July 24 in Sokolniki Park in Moscow. The national exhibition was part of a cultural exchange program which had been adopted in the "spirit of Geneva" as an attempt to thaw out the frozen rela tions between our two countries. The 1955 "spirit of Geneva" had not lasted long. but this exchange program had been one of the few positive results to flow from that meeting between Khrushchev and Eisenhower. A Soviet exhibition, which spot lighted recent scientific advances in the Soviet Union, includ .ing a model of the new Sputnik, had opened in New York the previous January. Frol Kozlov, Deputy Premier. represented the Soviet Union and I represented the United States in' speaking at the opening ceremonies. The exhibition had had heavy overtones of Soviet military might. Our exhibition, under the direction of Chad McClellan, a Los Angeles busi nessman, stressed U. S. consumer goods. Its inevitable effect was to dramatize the difference in the standards Q( IiviTIg here and in the Soviet Union. . Because Kozlov and Mikoyan had received wide television coverage on their visits to the United States, the Soviet Government had agreed to give me the unique opportunity of speaking directly to the Russi~n people on.a nationwide tele vision hookup. . . My visit would also afford an opportunity for ~igh-level talks with Khrushchev in which I could make clear the United I, ,.L Paragraph from current Who,' s Who in America WASHBURN. Abbott M.e••nell, "'lh. relntlon, p,,".: b. Duluth, Minn., Mar. 1. 1915: ., Abbott Ml"ronn"u and Ruhy J~<;li~ (Frl~ld w.: n A.• It!'!r vonl, 1931: m. Mary Ilrennan. May 12, 1930 (di•. 1050): chlldrfn--AhhoU Micha.l. Daniel: m. •... ond, Wanda Allender. August 3. 1963; on, .augh· In, Julie. Manag(>T department or public senku O.n. Mill.. Inc .. Mpl." 19:17-52; exec. ' .. eholO C",,"~e ror Freedom. Inr.. Nat. Jldqrs .. N,Y,C .. 1050-52; dif, .rgn. Nat. Jldqr3. Ciu:uns ror Ei,.n hower. N.Y.C .• 1M2. (';orr. $te .. mem. nersonal staft Gp.n, Eisenhower. nemer. N.Y.C •• 1952: PX(!t'. s(!r:, l'reA/s Cnm, on Internal. Information Aelhiti("!l, Washington. 1D53; d.p. t. ,pI. ...t, to the r,.,!. dent. 1953: dep. dlr. U,So Inr.rmlUon A~r.. 1954· 61: '.p. Internat. operations Carl BY'lir " Ass.", 1961-62: pros, Washburn, Stringer Assos" loe., Washington and Mexico City, 1962-. Nat, Com. rll!' • Free E.rCllle, In... 1951-52. Sm,d rrom ensign to II., URNR, 1942·45. Recipient DIStinguished Service medal USIA. 1960. Mem. Mpl.. F.lr Em· ployment Commn., rub. Re1ntions Soe. Am., C,oun.. cli on Fin. Relation" Club, Inte..... t. (Y.p,) (Wn , ' RESUME December 1, 1968 Abbott Washburn Native of Minnesota. Born at Duluth, March I, 1915 Graduate of Harvard. B. A. (cum laude), 1937 Service in Nixon-for-President 1968 campaign: Public Relations Counsel, United Citizens for Nixon (later United Citizens for Nixon-Ag~w) May 9 through November 5. Service in Eisenhower Administration: ( 1 One year as Deputy to ,C. D~ Jackson, speciaf Assistant to the President:for Psychologicat Operations: .-'7~ I Seven years as Deputy Director, United States Information Agency. I Served in Eisenhower Presidential Campaign of 1952 as National Director of Organization, Citizens for Eisenhower-Nixon, and later as Chief of Correspondence . for the Candidate. ' 1950-51, worked with General Lucius D. Clay as Executive Vice-Chairman, Crusade ifor Freedom (Radio Free Europe). 1937-1949 with General 'Mills, .Inc. in Public Relations- finally heading up these activities as Manager, Department of Public Services Served as Naval Reserve Officer for three years during World War II. Upon leaving the Government in 1961, became Vice-Presi dent for International Operations, Carl Byoir & Associates, Inc., and in 1962 formed own international public rela tions firm of Washburn, Stringer Associates, Inc. with offices in Washington, D. C. ~nd Mexico City, Mexico WASHBURN, STRINGER ASSOCIATES, INC. In July, 1962, Abbott Washburn and his partner, McNeil S. Stringer of Mexico City, established Washburn, stringer Associates, Inc. as a new international public re~ations 'counseling firm, \ with particular emphasis on Mexico and Latin America. Since that ti~e the firm has numbered among its clients: The Advertising Council, Inc. General Mills~ Ind. • •• I M~nnesota M~n~ng and Manufactur ing, Inc. People-to-People, Inc. The London Economist' (Latin American edition) Selecciones del Reader's Digest Pepsi-Cola Mexicana Arthur D. Little de Mexico El Consejo Mexicano--a council of 22 of Mexico's leading industrialists Heinz Alimentos (H. J. Heinz, Mexico) General Foods de Mexico Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company (in Mexico) S. C. Johnson Company (in Mexico) Yale and Towne Manufacturing Co. (Mexico) ,L, I. C. A., Mexico's leading construction company The Embassy of the Republic of Algeria The Embassy of Ecuador The Gillette Co. The Yale Uni~ersity Art Gallery Business Council for International Under standing World Law Fund citizens Committee for Peace with Freedom in Vietnam , I' BIOGRAPHICAL ~ Abbott Washburn received the Distinguished Service Award of the United States Information Agency for his contributions in the q, service of the United States, which included his personal respon sibility for the development of a number of major agency programs such as "Atoms for Peace," liThe Family of Man," "People's Capital ism," and the organization of the "Executive Reserve." In the ci tation he was given a major share of the, credit for the success of the United States National Exhibition in Moscow in 1959. He was instrumental in establishing the Public Relations Panel, an advisory group to the USIA. After the resignation of George V. Allen, Director of USIA, in December 1960, Mr. Washburn supplied the continuity necessary to the organization until the confirma tion of Edward R. Murrow as Director of USIA in March 1961. Before entering government service Washburn was associated with General Mills, Inc. from 1937 to 1950, serving as manager of the Department of Public Services from 1946 to 1950. On leave of absence from General Mills, he was exec~tive vice chairman of the Crusade for Freedom in 1950 and 1951. In 1952 he was named nation al Director of Organization for Citizens for Eisenhower and served in that capacity until General Eisenhower's return to the United States, when he became Chief of correspondence at the Denver Cam paign Headquarters, and later served as a member of the Eisenhower staff at Campaign Headquarters in New York City. , I I I t. , 42 $ ; $ P 4!Q01Sl@, ; <. $ l WA* * 4 ,,~,. f • Abbott Washburn I I -2~ I He was deputy to C. D. Jackson, Sp~cial Assistant to the President for Psychological Operations during 1953, and executive secretary of the president's committee on International Information Activities, which was appointed by the President in 1953 to survey the cold war effort of the United States. \ I Page from United Citizens for Nixon-Agnew Staff, Directory, l.2.§.§ WILLIAM B. WALSH, M. D. National Chairman, Physician Dr. William B. Walsh is the founder and President of Project HOPE, an organization that has helped to raise ! the health standards for millions of people around the world. In 1965 he was named by President Johnson as Chairman of Project Vietnam, a pilot prograrp which sent ~ volunteer physicians to help meet the medical needs of / I the South Vietnamese people. Dr. Walsh is the author of two books: A Ship Called HOPE, an account of the S.S. . \ I .1 HOPE's maiden' voyage to Asia, and Yanqui, Come Backl, . the story of HOPE in Peru. ;I I f ! I ! ! i --~i6.C.,~Wt';..W~a!ll1" s a partner in the law firm of Hogan & I Hartson, Washington, D. C. Following graduation from I the University of Virginia Law School he was appointed a law clerk to a Federal Circuit Judge. As a former Assist r ant U. S. Attorney he served for six years in all levels of ; i trial practice in the Dept. of Justice, U. S. Attorneys ! f Office, Washington, D. C. He is currently a member of the governing boards of: Washington & Lee University, I ! Lexington, Virginia; George Washington University, f ! Washington, D. C. and the Protestant Episcopal Cathe ~ J dral Foundation, Washington, D. C. He is also a director f I and chairman of the Executive Committee of Greater ir ,r Washington Investors Inc., a publicly owned investment I I company. In the 1960 Presidential campaign he served as. t t t I an advance man and recently was the co-chairman for r i i '"! t Virginia of the Nixon.Agnew Victory Dinner. Mr. Warner l. is active in the affairs o~ the Republican Party of Virginia. f f ·r'·... ·• , I " [ I , t ABBOTT WASHBURN I ~ j. Ii ! Abbott Washburn, a graduate of Harvard University, ~ served in Washington throughout the Eisenhower Admin ! I istration: he spent one year in the White House as Dep i uty to C. P. Jackson. the Special Assistant to the PreSi f dent for Psychological Operations, and seven years as Deputy Director of the United States Information Agency. Previously he worked with General Mills as Manager of the Public Relations Department, and with. General Lucius D. Clay as Vice Chairman of Crusade for Freedom (Radio Free Europe) • .He is President of Washburn, . Stringer ASSOCiates, Inc. with offices in Washington, D •.C. and Mexico City. Mexico. I t ; ! *. 4 -( - • I ! MEMORANDUM FOR: Cal Knudsen FROM: T.W. Evans December 16, 1968 / Attached areJNo 1!!'e8wm~~ith appropriate background material ~bbott Wash n, I would appreciate it if you would see to it ~hat one. of these is placed in the USIA - Director file and one is placed in the Assitthnt Secretar . 'rs file. o ~s sp endidly qualified for both positions, although I understand he would prefer the latter. Many thanks. . , '. .... j. .... hi.1!) 5" ,. (J~-J . ~~ . Fa:' D~puty Direc~.c:.:~0"£ y~~A, ~J)bott Wa~hbuyhould be persuaded to }oav.:3 h1.8 public rerutl.on:.l ousl.ness"'"'f'-or-a:t....leut;t a year to return to the job hO,held for seven years. He was installed as Streibert's deputy in 195) at tha bohest of the late great!psy warrior, C. D. Jackson, at tr~t tilno Hdvisor to President Eisenhower. If Washburn would come back, he would provide invaluable advice to a new director. The post of Director of Policy 'and Plans (now raised to ser::Qnr3. . Dei'uty Director o£.the Agency) has b.een filled from the-ranks of the sO~O~lltIT6n.. "CVne-:iID.po"'rt""iIDt exception, Tom Sorenson, who was jumped from GS-13 to GS-l when his brother went into the White House.) At all events, direction 0 policy has never been given to a scholar, 'although it wo~d seem logica1 Radio Free Europe, on the other hand, had a scholar during its fir t eight years. The foremost student of Soviet history and behavior is unquestionably Philip Mosley, long associ ted with the Russian Institute at Columbia. ~ Not only is he a formidable scholar, but people who have met him s~ he ha.s a. shrewd, flexible mind, ree of dogma and prone to common sense. A I parti'a1-cur:riculum vitae show 11j.§...V.alu..a.bla'~9r.:).. £i~~ . ,~ PHILIP ED~.ARD MOSL~ . ~ r:~ p~ I r . Born: Massachusetts tember 2-3- . ' .. ' AB Harvard - 1926, PhD - 1933' \ . I LLD Notre Dame - 1956 f . Union College - 1956, LLD. I! . Middlebury' College - '1964 ~ L; Historical research, Moscow ~ 1930-32 I Research in Balkans - 1935-38 . rf Asso. prof. - 1940-43 Prof. International'Relations--Rus~ian Institut~ 1946-55 .. Director European Institute ' It Asst. Dean--Faculty of International Affairs ;..; ,J 1963-present . .1 I I '. ! " t ...... ,I I ':. WITACI-l.J"1ENT A EARL H. VOSS Career History 1964-Present: Director of Internationall Studies, American Enteryrise Institute for Public Policy Research; also Publi,c Relations Director and supervisor of publications, AEI. Editor of the fo 11owing AEI books: "The New United Natibns," George E. Taylor and Ben Cashman "Japan: Prospects, Options ,and Opportunities," William J. Sebald and C. Nelson Spinks "Congress: The First Branch of Government," Alfred de Grazia, et al. "Congress and the Presidency: Their Role in Modern Times," Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., and Alfred de Grazia "Law, Order and Ci viI Disobedience,," Charles E. Whittaker and William Sloane Coffin,. Jr. , , "Full Employment, Guideposts, and Economic Stability," Arthur F. Burns and Paul A. Samuelson "The Balance of Payments: Free Versus Fixed Exchange Rates," Milton Friedman anq RobertV. Roosa ' "How Big Should Government Be?", Paul H. Douglas and J. Enoch Powell "Educational TV: Who Should Pay?", R. H. Coase and Edward W. Barrett - , "Welfare Programs: An Economic Appraisal," James Tobin and W. Allen Wallis: • "'--'!Fair'Tria1 and Free I Press," 'Paul C. Reardon and Clifton Daniel Supervising editor of tlUnited States Interests in the Middle East." Consultant on Nuclear and Strategic Affairs, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and ,Peace~ $18,000 starting, $20,000 present. 1956-1964 Diplomatic•• Correspondent, 'WashingtonI '" Evening Star. $7,500 starting, $10,500 Elnding. 1951-1956 Foreign Editor, Sunday Editorial Section, Washington Sunday Star. $6,000 starting, $7,500 ending. 1946-1951 In Gen. MacArthur's GHQ, SCAP, Tokyo, Japan. Information Officer (youth and United Nations affairs), Office of Policy and Plans, Civil Information and Education Section, 1949-51; Deputy Editor, Gen. MacArthur's Monthly Summat'ion of Non-Military Activities in Occupied Japan, 1948-49; Information Officer and Principal Reporter, Gen. MacArthur'S Public Relations Office, 1946-51. $7,000 starting, $9,500 ending. 1942-1946 U.S. Army. Radar Repairman, serving in Pacific Theater; called to Tokyo to GHQ public relations office after 'surrender in 1945; dis charged ,in Tokyo in February, 1946; highest rank, Technical Sergeant . 1938-1942 . Sports Editor, La Crosse (Wisconsin) Tribune, daily circulation, 20,000. 'Id $1,100 starting, $2,000 ending. o • ATTACHMENT B 1., In Gen. ~facArthur' s headquarters in Tokyo from 1945 to 1951 (including first seven months of Korean War) and as foreign and diplomatic correspondent for Washington Star. 1951-64. long and first,:-:hand acquaintance with national security affairs--military. diplomatic, strategic--and close association with the top personalities involved; first-name basis with all major Washington press corps, and many abroad; familiarity with present organization of Defense Department's Office of Public Affairs; have covered Korean armistice and reconstruction; Indo-China war; Vietnamese war; Suez crisis from White House~ State Department and United Nations; Cuban,missilecrisis in Washington and at United Nations; Congo crisis at United Nations; Khrushchev visit to United Nations; Berlin crises .of 1957 and 1961 from Washington; widely acquainted with statesmen and newsmen in major European and Asian nations; especially since 1964 have learned to know leading figures in the academic world dealing with national security affairs, both military ,and diplomatic. 2. Chief Washington Star correspondent covering Secretaries of State Dulles, Herter and Rusk from 1956-64; intimate knowledge of operations of Public Affai rs office of State Department from 1952. to the present; I was Secretary, Vice President and President of State Department Correspondents Association from 1959 to 1961; thorough knowledge of organization of entire State De partment, including acquaintance with most of its important career employees, ambassadors and Foreign Service Officers, as well as principal non-career figures from 1952 to present. 3. Combination of above with additional time for study and research as Director of International Studies, American. Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research. 4. Same as 3. I . ! ... • ATTACI-L\1ENT C Japan, 1945-51; Gen. tvfacArthurts Tokyo headquarters; in Public Relations Office, chief reporter, 1946-48; in Civil Historical Section, Deputy Editor of Gen. MacArthur 1s monthly report on Non-Military Activities in Occupation of Japan and in Korea, 1948-49; in Civil Information and Education Section, Youth Information Officer and United Nations Information Officer (durir;g Korean War) 1949-51. . . "I XII. STATE 52. Assistant Secretary of State for Administration Incumbent: Vacant u Candidates: • • Charles F. Barber 51 ,./" • Ex. VP ASARCO • it-e~ • • David O. Maxwell • Ins. Commr Penna • 'Sccti P"-1F • • Roderic L. O'Connor • VP CIBA Corp - Henry Loomis _ X VOA Dir. 1958-66 _ willis Conover Addison Lanier-44 V.P. of Thos. Emery'Sons Allen. Thos. Gates, Kintner Oit PAS POP 3 CHARLES FINCH BARBER American Smelting and Refining Company Director 1963 to present Executive Vice President 1963 to present Vice President 1959 to 1963 General Counsel 1956 to 1963 Assistant US Solicitor General 1954 to 1956 Covington & Burling, Washington, D.C. Associate 1948 to 1954 District of Columbia Bar 1942 Bachelor of Philosophy, Oxford 1948 LLB, Harvard 1942 BS, Northwestern University 1939 Charles Barber has served on the Board of Directors of Swarthmore College from 1966. He is a member of: Coun~i1 on Foreign Relations American Bar Association Age: 51 Lawyer Administrator Type of pos~tion: Unusually able and highly motivated for public service. I understand he is likely to become the next President of American Smelting and Refining Company. Foreign affairs are a special interest. Worked on the settlement of the Kashmir dispute. Wo~ld be excellent as Assistant Secretary of State or head of foreign aid. Who's Who in America v. 35 1968-1969 F~ JOHN T. HAYS ~p". If;ZJr- /?~/ ~4_ ~,#,-; _~~ ..,?::';"" , *' Cf-~::-;; • .. ~ '.~.... ~.9"" I p <:1 J' '7 J:!:;I- /1'~" / 't9 .:; r ..¥'~~~~~ •• A~r;4 ,,~t . ~"'~. " a <.:r~~;Z ~~~~~ - ~ti!..4!,tf' .I ~f~J -"k~ -if' , , ~- <0;;. ;l;.r-. V.ft~ aty-:. -=:;t,::: lri:,7t " t l-IEN'RY LOm-IT S I, ( '- ! St. Vincents Island Company ,I Partaer 1966 to present r Department of Health, Education and Welfare ! Deputy COITmissioner of Education 1965-1966 United States Information Agency Director, Voice of America 1958-1965 ! Office of the President Staff, Special Assistant to the President for Science I and Technology 1957~1958 ! United States Information Agency Chief, Office of Research and Intelligence 1954-1955 r President's Committee for International Information Staff 1953 Psychological Strategy Board Consultant 1951-1952 Department of Defense Assistant to the Chairman, Research and Development Board 1950-1~51 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Assistant to the President 1947-1950 University of California With Radiation Lab 1945-1947 Student, University of California 1946 Student, Harvard University 1941 Age: 49 Political affiliation not stated Comments: Tough, intelligent agressive and experienced government administrator. Type of position: Senior post in anyone of several agencies or-departments Who's Who in America v.35 1968-l:"6? FAL ""~~ ',..-.~ ~"J '/ ~ ~..... • JJ • 227 Central Park 1,.lest New York, New York 10024 November 19, 1968 It's ~ biG country--and a SIT~ll world. If the new adrr~nistration is looking for light in clouded areas, I have a couple of matches you may strike or not, as you think best. ;·!l:c.:t.ever you do with this note won't affect me professionally but it could affect all of us personally, insofar as the survival of all of us depends partly on a clearly and truthfully informed world. The Voice of &~erica may be the least bureaucratic of the govern mentIs operations. It's a radio station, after all, and a damned good one; and good people staff it, people both creative and experienced, both visionary and practical. Some bureaucracy is inevitable, however- IT~ybe even needed. There are two bureaucracies: the perIT~ent one and the temporary one. The permanent one keeps VOA going. The te;nporary one is appointed by new administrations. Morale and effectiveness of the Voice will rise or fallon the wisdom of new appointments. I will make some specific reco~~endations, after noting that my remarks will bal~~ce both positive and negative views. The m~~ager who worries about production won't get as much produc~ion as the m~~ who worries about the people who work for ~; check the managerial perforrr.ance measurement study conducted by the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research (New Patterns of M&~agement, McGraw-Hill, 1961, p. 7 et seq.). Since June, the VOA ?rogran Department has been technically run by a vain and unfeeling young man who ca.~e to VOA fron Radio Liberty, a group better mown for co~~d of the Russian language than for any success-stories in radio propaganda. Given these circumst&~ces, the rank and file of VOA are aL~ost beaten and listless. Ed Murrow said, "Their average of competence is very high. I! But they have lacked stimuli~,for so long" have 'lacked recognition for so long, that only e'sprit:,'de,;corps keeps them doing ;as good' 'work as they are doing. They need the best possible leadership. ' , ': ...~ './ • , "J "1', , 2 Tll0 =.tt~~t t\,;O VOl; were cclebritio~.J. They vIera al::;o r~God ;;,,,'::: I John Cb,ncellor and John Daly. I ::;uecGst, j:~'i':0V0';", baGed on "name" value may not alwals so l."0l"~"'C.11~ to. ' I urc. conzider"tl.on be civen to~';li~ 'l," ~K)\! Pl~blic CO'U...'1selor aT, DS1S/Rome, as VOt. Dl~/~..~lkf:;;7ti;<.J::h lL_~__ 11L", c:'0JitS,.below.) Kliefort~ was the fines~;'rogram"'},,"anagerl the Voice f'="'c\~. c';e:' had. he k-ncw operatlon from top to ~ottom. He knew eveI"'Jone ..,;..'\, ~;:/ ::::.::~o capability. His door was literally always open, . a."i if you a question one day and didn I t come back for the anS'..ler t:',·::; ~oxt d:lY, 1'.0 you up and gave you the answer. He never ruled :,:,:: :\:;:u,'; \ofhen you tali(ed with him you knew for the first time the meaning 0:" ,,::e word;:; Gontlema.."1 a..'1d Scholar. ' lIe w~s neither stuffy nor frivolous.. He got things done. Repeat: ~~w go~ T,~ingJ done--because he had the respect, hence the loyalty, of 'L:.G \.;;:010 place. We--all of us, in or out of VOA--need Klieforth as Di=cctor. Do~; , Latvia - 1918 during the civil war following the Bolshevik Revol~tion; Father being American Consul-General. University Geneva, Switzerla..'1d, University of Louvain, Belgium, St. Norbert Coll~ge AS 1940, Fletcher , School of Law and Diplomacy ,AM 1941. Junior Economic .~alyst, Bogota, Colombia - 1941. Vice cons'lll, Cali, Coloilibia - 1943. US krrny (Intelligence) 1944-46, overseas • . . ''__ Foreign Supervisor, School of Advanced Inter national Studies - 1946-49. ?ublic Information Officer - 1951-52, deputy to executive director - 1952-54, War Claims Commission. Voice of A~erica, Chief French Service - 1955 Voice of .Arr.erica" Chief East Europ~an Branch - 1957 Voice of America, Chief North and West Europe Branch - 1957 Voice of America, Chief European Division - 1958 Director of RIAS (Radio 'in Amerikanische Sektor) Berlin - 1958 P~blic Affuirs Counselor, Rome - 1966-- Since USIA was formed in August, 1953, it has had six directors: Theodore Streibert ...D..::--thur Larson George Allen Edward R. :Murrow Carl Rowan Leonard Mark~ fC;,' i,,' . • t •• i.C,J" [\ -;,\' :;',;,.~ Only two of these, Streibert a:..1.d Murrow, really knew what the Agency i.Jas all about. Streibert took the amorphous group of elements that were 80})arated from. State Depar'tment and gave it shape. :Murrow brought a . ~.- spiritual lift to the Agency,butwas constantly undercut. Consequently, Murro\·,f s'concen \.,rith m.orale of people was often blocked. The other. four,<.directors may have been ignorant of the morale situation. . , ...... I. ,J It is wor~h noting that two effective past VSIA directors oath C81ae from the broadcast.ing industry. Today, the man~.1fo=-~a:s='trEren the great.est. creative a~~~nistrator in broadcasting is Sylv ter L. (Pat) Weaver, Jr. wnols Who in America--compressed--goes I" e this: ~.;z..~:; ..~~ CS~~S:~'t._v~~~.~~ ~.r~ ~ Born: Los Angeles, December 21, 1998 JJ3 Magna cum Laude Dartmouth 1930 Writer-producer CBS--Don Lea 1932-35 ' .. "-,.... _. ~.-.,--,.,,-~ Manager radio department Y~.lUng and Rubicam., New York: City - 1935-38 Advertising m~~ager ~ American Tobacco 1938-47 . Vice-president ~~d director of radio-TV, Young and Rubicam - 1947-49 Vice-president charge of TV, ~~C,- 1949-53 President NBC - 1953-55-:---Chairman of board of directors NBC - 1953-56 I 4 R.osiGnod - 1956 llan his own radio-TV comp&ny, New York City - 1956-59 ChuiI'l11a::1. of board of directors, McCann-Erickson Intel~utional - 1960-61 President McC~~n-Erickson Productions - 1961-63 "~~sident Subscription TV, Inc. - 1963-66 VHells,- 3.ich, Greene, Advertising, New York City 1966-present Director Cowz:uuications Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs - 1941-42 Lieutenant, US1;"'R - 1942-45 COIT~~ding Officer USS PC 492 - 1943-44 .Ar.::led Forces Radio Service, Producer) nComma.nd ll Ferformance - 1945 George Foster Peabody Award - 1955 ,American Heart Association - Gold Heart Chai~.an of the Board A~erican Heart Association Member Council of Foreign Relations Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi Clubs: ~; University, The Ri, r (NYC}, Jonatha..i. . ff,QS Angeles)~ Seawa..~ha4-Co6t . an Yacht) Buck I s (London) , "j- ~.' ,," >.. • , ~~ r:V',r ..,. ~ \" rJ 'f L~~~.r~ f-;'" .' ~....""""" ,,,.' ESu&.1::,-:?·vr.T,'::'d,:::::::>c{i..g.2 should be 'given to an alt.£111ate ch~ f'QJ: FSIA...... Director: ~nry Loomi0 wll.o \vas YOA Director from 1958 to 1966. I have . ::-.ot assembled"si'ii't'ls'i{cal data on L'ooms;. but it I S readily available in files,. where his acco::n.plis:b..m.ents and abilities are documented in detail:- h ,,~ / 6 ?vli·~i~;~l Ac.vi:;o:::' i:'::,c:::.'ic;m d.cleG:ltion to four inter n~tion~l conferoncec including Potsdfu~ ':'!:e r.l:lcl:inory of USIA, especially with regard to organization ar.d })Ol'':;O:lrlCl ;l:la policy, is in the hands of the foreign service officers. I:'lit:ltj.ng the of the State ;)epartment, these men are generalists \{!,v ::~"y :C'Wl:':l'd. t.:18 r.ledia specialists of USIA with condescension, jealousy, ~'~: ..l ~:\'ltipicio:;.. lvlost of trle ir.ipor~ant jobs in VOA have been reserved for ::;'O:";::L~ S0l'vicG Officers. From ti.-rne to time, there have been some good ,,-}Y[JOl.;;t.t1onts, pla.cing ilion with strong area lmowledge and sometimes l~.L:f:'J.a..3e skills into the right spots. But there have been some horrible apl:cli:;,:lncnts, putting in charge of divisions in VOA men who publicly dorid.o radio as a meditUl1. In general, the top echelons of USIA have not understood the C:.l1x:::::Jilhy of the radio mediu.~, 1'>...ave not studied the history of its uses (by l<·~~:Jsolini, Hitler, Nasser), and do not :understand its li.'Uitations. ':21'1i3 conditio:1. will probably always obtain, unlessVOA is separated from liS::'::" or at least the probleL'l. is recognized in its full importance, or 11.".10:3:3 men i.,rith the cali'ore of experience noted above are appointed to boi~l USIA und VOA. ------~____~r / / TO: THE FILES FROM: C.C. KNUDSEN DATE: 12/5/68 R~: HENRY LOOMIS - DEPUTY DIRECTOR U.S.I.A. Dick A1~n strongly recommends this man for this position. 1 I 1 CONFIDENTIACkESUME FOR FEDERAL EMPLOIM~NT 1--"-<------ ! • 1 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY I Name /';').1I1#;?, du/)/so~? I LAST FIRST MIDDLE I Business -;-7 - I /' 1 Address !/JoIIIUS R'J1('Y(.; J Jon; ~ , Carttu -/ oux.Y) 1 Business Phone I Home 1 Address c2..:>- /9 2. 1 j j Home Phone ($-13) '3;1 I -693'3 Snapshot Social Security Number ______(Not required, but can be attached 1 Date _____ ! I /11 Height {;z Weight_LL.-__ here ifyou desire) Age - .y¥ Citizenship V. S. tl. i) Birth Date VOn 12,. Itj2 i Health j?OOt;/ Bi~h Place 1)(}nIcJl~· ity, Marital Status IJ/,:~",,, I('i/ I Sex IIIt:: I~ Number of Marriages () /1'::: ' 1 Wife's Maiden Name _-L1..L2.:..1.J~C-!....:/;,-"J=J..:..:t(,,----,c_:"-...f-1,-,-/.:....:1:.....:.;-7~''-.--'---- Bi rth Place --""a~/L./!-7.";,?lL!/C'-'1Ic!:.!.I"':::-(,,,-!-.),.LI_'_--,",0,,-'=-:/;.....:.'I-"b~:____ I A.d/ . I Birth Date & d I.t.~ 11 Father's Namey:/.'JeJ.? Children's Names &Age -;1h/:..!.~~c..a.h~z~h:..:J:.::t::>::":::""-,----=-/~!/L--_____ Address ______I t,hi? /3 Mother's Maiden Name III CCCi /- 1= I I Address i Education Name Dates location Degrees Elementary HighSchool ______ Colleges 1 1 1 I~~l ______~M__ t.~. _____$l ______~~...;~PA.,;,_4~J$.._*••__-4._i4____ ~4_J(_kk ___'_.______o o Language Com petence -'".....f-L/~I(;f-· L.;,./.·-Lr_----'-r.-=-('...::0:..l.C'-'-(wll~1>~:(__ Coilege M a jor .L>::.iLi.!..::...L:.!..¥--L-....L-L..:....:L.i..--:"""_ I Enn~1t J' College Minor ....,t...u.LLL.:i::..:..c..!.:.....:.;.:..!L.----_ c . H on ors, Sc h0 la rsh i ps, Fe Ilows hips ....1-:.L'J...... lt'-')....!.I-"·.J-=-("'''--'.,'--';rl_-''''C<-.L(-1.t~o::<. • ...i..;-"t-"".oLI ....~ I"-:}-:I---,1...1.J-,-,1c."'-.LlL,<""-,-,du.".!:I';'-'1f~-,,JL-~;,-,7:...L,~;"----,-I.L.:-;7 0l.(I /.: Awards, Special Recognition .J1, /') [1'.:/ Lvr r-o~"'(C I 970/, . Career History, Please Account for All Time Since High School: (Use Extra Sheets, If Necessary) Include Beginning and Ending Salaries for Each Position. e /~ 9'e. ?t/t2J111 ;,t -10M Ch u/ . l.t t- Viti 'v-.;J(. y / Yl ~~., ,r/y/ /I ~U:1J , I P -1/ I to / ?,j7J - {, ~ ).....'-'"11I(~ tJ t6 7 )1U U J2n, r<--r v ['({!.) ... I J r. I'M ' r () (] 11? A, . Foyu., :3 Z. CC /#'VI 1c,,-1 /11 {.,~t 'C't t VI ~ r....tJ,h'17 ""'/)1' I-{)Yl(. - Ir'J'/~1 c- u" C ~'J 9 ~.j- 1r/C>btal-4h4. ~:""I.-tt('u/(. If!',,!k C0I'.ftJ/~. f1:(..f/~"" C(U"CIV / J S /~?41 /y(t".j/f.(, CIl("/~#'1 u tc ~/t/~4 19 I- /'l...t" ~I !bie .In,,, lIiun,;;- GU( taa-)/ti.... ,jt;J1U;11 .. // fl" /' J. !1111'Jt(..jI )p,I".I-/.,l'/ CLa,J-d" IJlt.tul.t eov/ov(,...J j~1:J ({fJ,()i k~ .J t':;I"n/;~) j /U u.t?'I'/"~"'J ~d (...U () J 1('( t... Cw i J;; $1110 t( Io'li/ let ;11 ;/4l,., I SJ2-( (...J. oJ·, ~ )C U'J 4./ 11.4 (. Cl~ Ie:. ''''''J J j)t!!'j'JtPt/~uJ. '1 1J~/euJ.Jz.. /9.J-P-196/,: . t;tlU'w t2 M/,-, JCI'f f /-tJ /~ iS~,: oj!/; ( 0/ fc,.ttJa,!;$ '1 /Jcj "vu; I () h (.) /JJ Y'- L /ov.; tJ/j; (.j cJ/ J, u< jt:../:,j J /Jc f 1//1_1... I J. I1. :;;1 I' I' I t( ,..,. J..IVJ (:U iY/('I'_.tHh~ ..L. d l7(/ cit )t~ P//6/ J..) • UI"" Iu tI On' ~c71;/l?- ~; ';~_-iU-;;;~f ~ y jf~/I 0) j C3. tf,un:.l t} j- /J9~u7'1 a)J"")6~ J f' /tIlt. IIIr7 ~ J 4';,-,tJ )/flTo Jrl-u dlJtyS . 1 / 96 1- J1,.Ol H .;.. ,/)' / hm'JI(, L oHI nd>iH.C1 t2u 1 L/'1H14%, /fUf I C;·J r.. JeJ Ii VI' JI; U f: ~ f r 1/ '0 7;;01114';) 6"nt';'J.~'.)' "'tJ /»( , ' a I4V 411tun:. ((,)JII Jw. n[t - n-Ou/C.,f.1 hll!dt'''''~.. ~ ,:trll 'rUI:'; I / \ /h('C",;h;///'! I V!;,-c,ttC\y /J1roJmul) c~n1pOill(':" /'('cu/ I.'::') 11, /." I.,k;hl,;' 7 Ilu'!t.nh J)' I:: b) ./'.JDYl,)/ 'ltfly£" yO, o///(., ;){/1 <; J. nlt:. - .jJrtj U.:~H + &~d· 5..J(' lL niJe-",t/upmcIJ t b)lI/N:WY. [Eil'l,ldr tlltli,,' J3Cl H. j" /~~7 - C!t..ndho!t -I ;jJ';£( J'cn l ~C).- t:! ..;JjJ.i/t), () (U),-- \-______.._._'4___-'".."..~____;,...... __ *0(...., ...... ,.,.,.,....._'_ ...... '''''''a._''.___.. __---,,·" o List Three Persons Whom You Believe Would Recommen You For Federal Office: Name 11k; I );J5 E/VH/ I Position t"ltJ.-JIU1 ;Joor) Company jJ}'{)1 JeJ ... ,,) (]0 :1:1 iJ ~ Address e, (11"1'1 ~ so', 0/11'0 ... Phone Personal or Business' ( Relationship to you I Military Record: .j" , Have You Ever Been Employed by the Government as a Civilian? Yes. 5}L':::J.::L/. M'I) :J{vff ;:; IlJ[)/lSI} J)~/){)/JnU!f7W 0/ /)t/tJ,/1t, , T Have you ever been charged with or convicted of a felony or serious misdemanor?~11' fury. If ye'S-(o:imr-~-~ traffic violations.) /V'0. Do you have any reservation about making a full disclosure of your financial affairs in case of appointment? )10. I JI I (' Have You Ever Obtained a Federal Security Clearance? >Gs, .f'ClZ-'.' /.)~jJttIJ;n!"1 J "/ ;JejtN Se.. yu: c>,,"~/$' / 9~- 8- / 7 ~ /, Specific Political Experience and/or Offices Held and Political Affiliation: /960 - L.Clor;tt::d £.t_oJJ; )J,// 'fJrl'.,JeY9~Ji OJl~1 . tJ1"~;VI ).::;.,;) - ~/!'i.h'~'1 /l6.~i"l-nt.J 1'< er..:. .. '; I"hl y, , \ / P(, J -?< E"(~r:. 4 -I,;'" CoHllf1l11e e lit/ill JtH. ,,'VI C',-t 1. ~ir,;) {dJ;-vI H.1 • Itt! e, (/Vtt tl"t;\u,tl,J) /967-6J /UouYtCC'/ en ,c/cu.. w}",l t:'()I1IIJ'Iu!'~!/ J~Jl; Tcu/~ J:"cv,, \'" A. j ;tt, ,uu__x ;, .J kScn" ."6 $.Jt 44;;&4; QAt a;;;;::v , ' 4A' JitGf .....,....". o o r List Merpb,erships in Clubs.and Other Social Organizatirons: CIIU'/NJlt Please describe what positions in the Federal Government you believe yourself to be best suited for: .J....-fc;·Ir::. 0".. JJ.e-)t.YlSt:., f/...,·~ Ca~rri-(f Jer, I, UicICd'j\j"'t:.d '/bt..t.>ttot/ fvh'e.~l /PI to /:)4-ltH1t.,.., 11/ III/l~ct ClJ1C/ ·t2C/lllf~/)J,:.O-!u:c. IVCJ +- It:. 9 alJ 7~ (..h 11 it. qfl'1Jt N EJ/Ild~ / ' . State briefly any special Qualifications you have for each such' position: • C'/o:u. 4'J) ot"." -h 0,", dh y ,,1-1 'i h 9 Cl'(~ n l,}ltq.J G' t't1V'" j C', ?rt.t-<1 +J j'tj,} 0111, e,U ~~~:.t hll:. f,} r . ;ft~')c..d)i4"(z"l t2r.J/~ j'-}IMJ COMlcA,.A.~1 ("'1 r(.UcU'y, 1 ) lJ Clrt'c-I1t.J Oll-? t'tlll::':;.!.·' C-1,J. 0 1\ , 1/ d .1'\ II r> , I ana'" a ~ d /1.,.1; lin Olli(}/.....J, II? (/)Y 0 G. d JI L. I 1/ VI a. t, tJ ~ etJ' ..Je. c v,-, '!;/'i II /J.,;:" ..... "'"' , '/, )jul r/7tc')(.n.J If) b. tu ~ .;. t1 k(", 0>1 h ~1~ ()} 0 ..J b @.;-! Jhl~) 0/ 11''1 / -J rt t:d/(:., }iI',! 1 -I m ~ () <. h ~(rl ,.t1.L vI + I h ~...J r:/l1t• .j ~/ tu;/t: - WI;;"" JI4J1J1()" 1"' jl"om M ,,- r::t.-ty ell; /theY} /1/h f)1 f..I J 1(1,1'. . ,,,, I.J " .... : 4. AI r;'hJ J~ Jt,.I Ut I "Iiu I 1}1 vW J;yv... .L ( it.)u:-, .. / n 9 ~YtHU·tUH f 1"1 Ij., 0 LV tit"" r'J-, and.) I '- ...... 1 /!-/:; ..Lie.,·, J/],P ,Cflt;;t.-, jlUl" l.,.~d"H./J~' W~t,t/;,Z vi()Jr' t.. AREA TIME SPENT AREA TIME SPENT Central & South America ... , , ...... Ahl! '- Middle East , ... , .. , .. , .... " ..... ~"-'='-=:...::..::'-'<' Europe ,., ..... , .. , .. , ... , .... ,th' !cOY -t- Far East. , , . , . , ..... , , ..... , , . , .. --'-'---'-'~- Orient, .... , ...... , , . , .. , ... . 1' OIl c.. Russia, . , ... , ...... , .. , .... , . , ,~___ Africa ." ...... , ...... , ... ,. ,..flo!' (' '~'.s China. , . , , ...... , , ...... , ... --I..;.~:":"':.~~'" o Aggregate Time Spent (All Trips) OIl(. '1/.t~ ... i- Aggregate Time Spent (All Trips) Residence Abroad (Area, time spent and purpose, i.e., business, military service, government service";' other): 4 « G$4M ..