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This file contains:
Document stating incumbent Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs and potential candidates. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Letter from Glenard Lipscomb to Flanigan recommending David Abshir for the position of Director of Intelligence & Research in the Sated Dpt. 1pg. [Letter], 12/12/1968
Biographical account of David M. Abshire. 2pgs. [Report], n.d.
Document stating incumbent Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affiars and potential candidates. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Addendum (career history) RE: John C. Mundt. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Letter from Karl E. Mundt to Harlow recommending John C. Mundt for service in RN's administration (Assistant Secretary of Sate for Latin Affairs, Dpt. Of Commerce, HUD, HEW). 2pgs. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Biographical data (resume) for John C. Mundt. 2pgs. [Report], n.d.
Cut-out from "Who's Who in America" stating brief biographical information for Philip Alexander Ray. 1pg. [Other Document], 1967
Printout listing education, profressionl history, specialties, executive positions, & miscellaneous information for Philp Alexander Ray. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
"Who's Who in America" biographical information RE: Thomas Clifton Mann. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Letter (author unk) to Haldeman recommending Grayson Kirk, J.E.W. Sterling, Tom Curtis, John Petly, Carter Burgess, Milton Eisenhower, Charles Meyer, David Bell, Tony Soloman, Robert Hill, John Gallagher, & Don Meads to key positions. 3pgs. [Letter], 11S
"Who's Who in America" biographical information RE: Clare Hayes Timberlake. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Memo from Kintner to Dick Allen RE: Clare H. Timberlake. [Memo], n.d.
Memo for the record from Dick Allen RE: Clare H. Timberlake. 1pg. [Memo], n.d.
Document stating incumbent Assistant Secretary of State for European Affiars and potential candidates. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Work history and brief personal information of Melvin A. Conant. 3pgs. [Report], n.d.
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26126519
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WHSF: Returned, 21-17
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document
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1
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26126519
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document
title
WHSF: Returned, 21-17
description
This file contains:
Document stating incumbent Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs and potential candidates. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Letter from Glenard Lipscomb to Flanigan recommending David Abshir for the position of Director of Intelligence & Research in the Sated Dpt. 1pg. [Letter], 12/12/1968
Biographical account of David M. Abshire. 2pgs. [Report], n.d.
Document stating incumbent Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affiars and potential candidates. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Addendum (career history) RE: John C. Mundt. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Letter from Karl E. Mundt to Harlow recommending John C. Mundt for service in RN's administration (Assistant Secretary of Sate for Latin Affairs, Dpt. Of Commerce, HUD, HEW). 2pgs. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Biographical data (resume) for John C. Mundt. 2pgs. [Report], n.d.
Cut-out from "Who's Who in America" stating brief biographical information for Philip Alexander Ray. 1pg. [Other Document], 1967
Printout listing education, profressionl history, specialties, executive positions, & miscellaneous information for Philp Alexander Ray. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
"Who's Who in America" biographical information RE: Thomas Clifton Mann. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Letter (author unk) to Haldeman recommending Grayson Kirk, J.E.W. Sterling, Tom Curtis, John Petly, Carter Burgess, Milton Eisenhower, Charles Meyer, David Bell, Tony Soloman, Robert Hill, John Gallagher, & Don Meads to key positions. 3pgs. [Letter], 11S
"Who's Who in America" biographical information RE: Clare Hayes Timberlake. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Memo from Kintner to Dick Allen RE: Clare H. Timberlake. [Memo], n.d.
Memo for the record from Dick Allen RE: Clare H. Timberlake. 1pg. [Memo], n.d.
Document stating incumbent Assistant Secretary of State for European Affiars and potential candidates. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Work history and brief personal information of Melvin A. Conant. 3pgs. [Report], n.d.
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
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Richard Nixon Presidential Library
White House Special Files Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
21
17
n.d.
Other Document
Document stating incumbent Assistant
Secretary of State for African Affairs and
potential candidates. 1pg.
21
17
12/12/1968
Letter
Letter from Glenard Lipscomb to Flanigan
recommending David Abshir for the position
of Director of Intelligence & Research in the
Sated Dpt. 1pg.
21
17
n.d.
Report
Biographical account of David M. Abshire.
2pgs.
21
17
n.d.
Other Document
Document stating incumbent Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-American Affiars
and potential candidates. 1pg.
21
17
n.d.
Report
Addendum (career history) RE: John C.
Mundt. 1pg.
21
17
12/06/1968
Letter
Letter from Karl E. Mundt to Harlow
recommending John C. Mundt for service in
RN's administration (Assistant Secretary of
Sate for Latin Affairs, Dpt. Of Commerce,
HUD, HEW). 2pgs.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Page 1 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
21
17
n.d.
Report
Biographical data (resume) for John C.
Mundt. 2pgs.
21
17
1967
Other Document
Cut-out from "Who's Who in America"
stating brief biographical information for
Philip Alexander Ray. 1pg.
21
17
n.d.
Report
Printout listing education, profressionl
history, specialties, executive positions, &
miscellaneous information for Philp
Alexander Ray. 1pg.
21
17
n.d.
Report
"Who's Who in America" biographical
information RE: Thomas Clifton Mann. 1pg.
21
17
11/20/1968
Letter
Letter (author unk) to Haldeman
recommending Grayson Kirk, J.E.W.
Sterling, Tom Curtis, John Petly, Carter
Burgess, Milton Eisenhower, Charles Meyer,
David Bell, Tony Soloman, Robert Hill, John
Gallagher, & Don Meads to key positions.
21
17
n.d.
Report
"Who's Who in America" biographical
information RE: Clare Hayes Timberlake.
1pg.
21
17
n.d.
Memo
Memo from Kintner to Dick Allen RE: Clare
H. Timberlake.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Page 2 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
21
17
n.d.
Memo
Memo for the record from Dick Allen RE:
Clare H. Timberlake. 1pg.
21
17
n.d.
Other Document
Document stating incumbent Assistant
Secretary of State for European Affiars and
potential candidates. 1pg.
21
17
n.d.
Report
Work history and brief personal information
of Melvin A. Conant. 3pgs.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Page 3 of 3
XII. STATE
43. Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs
Incumbent: Joseph Palmer, II U Maryland
04/01/66
Candidates:
Joseph Palmer, II
Incmb. Asst. Sec Af. Aff.
Mrs. Bolton
David M. Abshire
37
Exec. Sec. Cent. Inst Stud
Allen Harlow Casey
-
04
PAS
POP
3
GLENARD P. LIPSCOMB
COMMITTEES:
24TH DIST., CALIFORNIA
APPROPRIATIONS
SUBCOMMITTEES:
VII
DEFENSE
Congress of the United States
STATE, JUSTICE, COMMERCE, JUDICIARY
HOUSE ADMINISTRATION
house of Representatives
JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY
JOINT COMMITTEE ON PRINTING
Mashington, D.C. 20515
December 12, 1968
ACK
Mr. Peter Flanigan
Name of file
450 Park Avenue
New York City, New York 10022
Dear Mr. Flanigan:
I am writing in behalf of Mr. David Abshire,
Executive Secretary of the Center for strategic Studies
at Georgetown University.
Mr. Abshire is interested in being considered
for the position of Director of Intelligence and Research
in the Department of State. Enclosed is a copy of his
resume.
It has been my privilege to have worked with Dave
Abshire on various occasions over the years. He is an ex-
tremely able individual and I would strongly urge that
every consideration be given to his application. I feel
sure he would serve with much distinction and bring credit
to the Nixon Administration. Any consideration that may
be given to Dave Abshire for this position would be appre-
ciated.
Thank you for your attention to this request.
Sincerely,
Glenard P. Lipscomb
Member of Congress
GPL/mbh
Enclosure
This is a fine man.
Possible Asst. Sec. of State for
aftican offairs
DAVID M. ABSHIRE
Executive Director, The Center for Strategic Studies
Georgetown University
David Manker Abshire was born in 1926 in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
He has specialized in the management of policy research on inter-
national affairs. He has been Executive Secretary of the Center
for Strategic Studies, Georgetown University, since its founding
in 1962, a title which was changed to Executive Director in late
1968. He received his doctorate in history from Georgetown with
highest academic honors (Gold Key Society).
From 1958 to 1960 he was a member of the Minority Leadership staff
of the House of Representatives, and also served as Research
Director for the House Republican Policy Committee. He worked
with Congressman Lipscomb in the preparation of the Defense and
Foreign Policy planks of the Republican Platform over the past
three conventions, and directed the 1960 Congressional project
on America's defense posture, chaired by Congressman Gerald Ford
and including over thirty Congressmen.
A 1951 graduate of the United States Military Academy, he served
fifteen months in the Korean War as a front line platoon leader,
company commander, and division staff intelligence officer.
At the Center, working under its Chairman, Admiral Arleigh Burke,
he has had the direct responsibility for supervising a thirty man
staff and coordinating in the past year the policy research of
over one hundred experts throughout the world on the various projects,
as well as coordinating the Center's Boards and dealing with the
various international corporations which support the Center's re-
search. He is the program planner for the Center's international
Research Council, chaired by Professor Philip E. Mosely. The Council
includes noted professors from Harvard, Yale, Columbia, the Uni-
versity of London, and elsewhere.
In the past several years he has done much personal research on
Portuguese Africa and directed a six man team in field research on
both economic and political trends. He personally authored the
chapters in the book on historical background, race relations,
manufacturing and mining, and policy prospects. This research has
involved him in other parts of Africa, as well as its general
history. The study is now in the process of being published by
Praeger. This project, as well as his own travels and interviewing
in Africa have given him a special knowledge of the attitudes of
both blacks and whites in the conflict developing between black
controlled and white controlled Africa -- the prime policy problem
facing America in Africa today. His broad background in national
security problems would be helpful in view of the increased Soviet
interests in the Indian Ocean and such places as Nigeria. He has
recently been directing a panel study on Western Europe which
has given him additional acquaintance with the former colonial
powers and their residual interests in Africa. He knows well
the changing situation in Portugal, through many contacts of
his father-in-law, Admiral George W. Anderson, formerly Ambas-
sador there.
He has in addition a strong grounding in American history and
U.S. race relations as evidenced by his biography The South
Rejects a Prophet about which Ralph McGill wrote a foreword.
He has extremely widespread contacts with international cor-
porations and is familiar with the problems of and need for
private capital investment and know how in developing areas
of the world.
His books include National Security: Political, Military, and
Economic Strategies in the Decade Ahead (co-editor); Detente:
Cold War Strategies in Transition (contributor); Portuguese
Africa (editor-author); Conservatism -- Waxing or Waning (Wil-
liamsburg, 1964), contributing author, and author of The South
Rejects a Prophet: The Life of Senator D. M. Key 1824-1900
(Praeger, 1967). He has contributed articles or reviews to
The New York Times, the U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings,
Army Magazine, The Annals of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science, and the American Political Science Review.
REFERENCES: Admiral Arleigh Burke, USN (Ret.) Hon. Robert B.
Anderson; Congressman William E. Brock III; Hon. Joseph S.
Farland; Mr. Peter M. Flanigan; Hon. J. Clifford Folger;
Congressman Gerald R. Ford; General Alfred M. Gruenther, USA
(Ret.) ; Mr. Bryce N. Harlow; Senator Henry M. Jackson;
Congressman Melvin R. Laird; Congressman Glenard P. Lipscomb;
Hon. Neil H. McElroy; Professor Philip E. Mosely; Admiral
Arthur W. Radford; Mr. Richard Mellon Scaife.
XII. STATE
44. Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs
Incumbent:
Covey T. Oliver
U
10/11/68 Term/Exp
Candidates:
George Lodge
-
Harvard Business School
-
John C. Mundt
49
-
Sr. VP Lone Star Cement
Mcwh.
Flanigan, Casey, Kissinger
-
-
-
Frank Shakespeare
37
VP CBS
Philip A. Ray - 57
Lawyer-Author-SanFran, Calif.
AEI
Tom Mann - 56
-
-
Executive Secretary of Auto Manufac.
-
-
Rec. by Franklin Murphy (Allen, Casey)
-
- Clare H. Timberlake - 61
-
- Dept. of State
-
- Rec. by W. Kintner (end. by Allen)
-
04
PAS
POP
3
Addendum
Career History
John C. Mundt
1967-Present Senior Vice President, Marketing and Public
Affairs, Lone Star Cement Corporation, New York.
Supervisor: H. E. Green, President. Salary $48,500.
1965-1967
Vice President-Marketing and Sales, Lone Star,
New York. Supervisor: John H. Mathis, former
President, Rye, New York (Tel. 914 WO 7-1097)
Salary $40,000.
1963-1964
Regional Vice President, Pacific Northwest Region,
Lone Star, Seattle, Washington. Supervisor: John
H. Mathis. (See above) Salary $35,000.
Community Activities
Board Member, Seattle Symphony Orchestra Assoc.
Board Member, Seattle Area Industrial Council
Member of Official Board, Seattle First Methodist Church
Chairman, Public Affairs Committee, Seattle Chamber
of Commerce.
1961-1962
Vice President - Administration Foreign Subsidiaries
Lone Star, New York. Supervisor: H.A. Sawyer, former
President, Bronxville, New York. (Tel. 914-DE 7-7011)
Salary $30,000.
1960
Vice President and Manager, Argentine subsidiary,
Lone Star, Buenos Aires Argentina. Supervisor:
H. A. Sawyer (see above). Salary $25,000.
1956-1959
Vice President, Uruguayan subsidiary, Lone Star,
Montevideo, Uruguay. Supervisor: H.A. Sawyer (see
above). Salary $13,500-$18,000.
1948-1956
Attorney, associated with Haight, Deming, Gardner,
Poor and Havens, 80 Broad Street, New York, N.Y.
Supervisor: Bernard D. Atwood, Esq.
Salary $4,500-10,000.
1947-1948,
Associate Professor of Spanish, Yale University,
New Haven, Conn. Salary, per hour basis
1942-1943
Junior Economic Analyst. American Embassy, Lima,
Peru. Immediate Supervisor: David Maynard,
Salary $4,000.
KARL E. MUNDT
MEMBER:
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
R. L. MCCAUGHEY
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Mnited States Senate
GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS COMMITTEE
ROBERTA VAN BEEK
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
SENATE INVESTIGATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE
WALTER c. CONAHAN
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510
ADVISORY COMMISSION ON
PRESS SECRETARY
INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS
ROBERT E. RUDDY
December 6, 1968
LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT
Mr. Bryce Harlow
Assistant to the President-Elect
450 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
Dear Bryce:
Following our telephone conversation of the other evening,
in which you urged me to send up the names of any top level people
whose availability I might learn about who are qualified for sub-
Cabinet, policy making, or assistant Secretarial positions, I have
given the matter considerable thought and I shall be sending you
from time to time such recommendations. However, I realize that
positions of this type require the best type of dedicated service,
complete loyalty, and a certain type of personality compatability
and I assure you I shall not be flooding you with a host of names.
and will be sending up only those that I am completely confident
can fill the bill.
This letter conveys to you the biographical data and experience
background of one such individual Please do not be "alarmed"
because his name is Mundt! John C. Mundt is the son of a cousin
of mine, now deceased, from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, but that
has no bearing on my strong recommendation of his appointment.
It simply accounts for the fact that I have some intimate know-
ledge of his experience both in government and business and that
I have followed his career with more than ordinary interest.
You will note that John C. Mundt is presently a Senior Vice
President of the Lone Star Cement Corporation where, incidentally,
he is earning around $45,000 a year - or at least he is drawing
a salary of that magnitude! When I asked him why he would give
up a position paying that much for what would have to be a sub-
stantially smaller salary, he told me that he believed the
Corporation would give him an extended leave of absence for a
career in public service and for some reason or other he seems
to have a real yen to help his country and his government which
supersedes all elements of remuneration.
I would believe, Bryce, that any Cabinet officer or high
public official in the Nixon Administration interviewing John
Mundt would be impressed by his capabilities, his personality
Mr. Bryce Harlow
- 2 -
December 6, 1968
and his knowledge of various aspects of public affairs. I think
that with his background of experience in Latin America, he might
well serve for example as an Assistant Secretary of State for
Latin Affairs, or for his public background he might well serve
as a top level official in the Department of Commerce, HUD, or
HEW, or possibly as successor to Ambassador Roth. In all events,
1 want you to have his file since this is one man I would bet my
life on as making an outstanding public servant if a position were
offered him of sufficient significance to induce him to leave his
present position with the Lone Star Cement Corporation.
On another subject, I am following through with our under-
standing on the telephone in preparing a list of "white hatted"
and "black hatted" present time government officials down here
and I shall submit names to you from time to time. It was good
talking with you on the phone the other evening and I hasten to
remind you that you have not as yet solved my goose problem!
With best wishes and kindest regards, I am
RowEmands Cordially yours,
Karl E. Mundt, U.S.S.
KEM:mt
Enclosure
P.S. There may be other good men in the available pool but I
have tried out on a number of our colleagues and others the names
of Dillon and Dewey as a possible successor to Secretary Rusk
and believe you should know that between the two of them, "it's
Dewey by a country mile."
KEM
Biographical Data - John C. Mundt
Born Sioux Falls, South Dakota, December 15, 1919
Married, 3 children
Present home address: 25 Dorset Road, Scarsdale, New York
Phone: Home - 914-SC5-4969; Office - 212-MU9-2300
Nephew of Senator Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota
Education
1948
Yale Law School, LL. B. Degree
1941
De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, A. B. Degree
1941
University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru, post-graduate work
in Latin American economics and history.
1948
Inter-American Academy of Comparative and International Law,
graduate of Second Session, Havana, Cuba.
Military Experience
1944/46 1st Lieutenant and Company Commander, Army Ground
Forces, World War II.
Recipient, Meritorious Service Award.
Former Employment
1948/56. Associated as an attorney with law office of Haight, Deming,
Gardner, Poor and Havens, New York City, a 50 man firm.
Formation of corporations, meetings of boards of directors,
contracts, trial work, ship registrations, bankruptcies.
Admitted to New York State bar and federal court practice.
1947/48 Associate Professor of Spanish, Yale University
1942/43 Junior Economic Analyst, U. S. Department of State,
Lima Embassy.
Employment with Lone Star Cement Corporation
1967-Present Senior Vice President Marketing and Public Affairs,
residing in New York,
Senior staff officer of the corporation in charge of marketing
and all relationships with government agencies; spokesman
for cement industry in hearings before Senate Finance
Committee and House Ways and Means Committee on
International Antidumping Code in 1968.
1965/67 Vice President-Marketing and Sales, residing in New York.
Responsible for $225, 000, 000 annual sales and for
administration of sales force of 3.00 men in the United
States and Latin America.
- 2 -
1963/64 Regional Vice President, Pacific Northwest Region, residing
in Seattle.
Community Activities:
Board Member, Seattle Symphony Orchestra Association
Member of Board, Seattle Area Industrial Council
Chairman, Public Affairs Committee, Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
1961/62
Vice President Administration Foreign Subsidiaries, residing
in New York.
1960
Vice President and Manager of the Argentine Subsidiary,
residing in Argentina. Total employees: 1300.
1956/59 Vice President and Manager of Uruguayan Subsidiary,
residing in Uruguay.
Civic Activities
Member Asbury Methodist Church, Crestwood, New York
Yale Club of New York City
Sky Club, New York City
Scarsdale Golf Club, Scarsdale, New York
Fund raising for charitable organizations
Republican activities:
Candidate, Republican primary for Congress 1954;
defeated by Congressman Ray
Mr. Philip Alexander Ray
Kelso, Cotton, Seligman and Ray
Alcoa Building
One Maritime Plaza
San Francisco, California 94111
Who's Who in America, 1967
RAY, Philip Alexander, lawyer, author: born
in the city of Salt Lake City, Utah, on May
27, 1911; son of William W. and Leda (Rawlins)
R.: student U. Utah; B.A. (cum lande), Stanford,
1932, LL.B., 1935; m. Denece Sanford, Sept. 12,
1935. Admitted to Cal. bar, 1935; asso. partner
McCutchen, Olney, Mannon & Greene, and successor
firms, San Francisco, 1935-42. 40-54, 57-58; gen.
counsel Dept. of Commerce, 1934-56. under-sec.
1959-61. Vice pres., dir. J. H. Pomeroy & Co.,
Incorporated, San Francisco, 1958-50; senior re-
search asso. Hoover Inst., Stanford. Trustee, San
Francisco Symphony, also trustee Am. Enterprise
Inst. for Pub. Policy Research. Served as combat in-
telligence officer USNR, World War II, lt. comdr.
Decorated Bronze Star. Mem. An)., Cal. bar assus.,
Am. Law Inst., World Affairs Council No. Cal.
(trustee). Clubs: Burlingame Country; Cypress Point
(Cai.); Metropolitan (Washington): Pacific Union,
Boheman (San Francisco) Author: South Wind
Red, 1962. Home: 520 Rochampton Rd., Hills-
borough, Cal. Office: Internat. Bldg., San Francisco 8.
1. NAME RAY PHILIP ALEXANDER
BORN- 1911
RACE-
WHITE
CITIZENSHIP- US
2. EDUCATION
DEGREE- PROFESSIONAL
AT- STANFORD
IN- LAW
#53 Cormsellor
3. PROFESSIONAL HISTORY
Depting state Dept.,
61-68
EDUC & RESEARCH INST
59-61
FED EXECUTIVE-HIGH LEVEL
58-59
BUSINESS MGT
57-58
LAWYER
35-42
LAWYER
4. SPECIALITIES
ACADEMIC-
NON-ACADEMIC-
AREA-
ECONOMICS
ANTITRUST/GOVT & BUS
LATIN AM
GENERAL
POLITICAL SCIENCE
CONTEMPORARY SYSTEMS
5. EXECUTIVE POSITIONS
OFFICER DIRECTOR
BUSINESS
0
0
FOUNDATION
0
1
COLLEGE
0
O
PROF ASSOC
0
0
6. MISCELLANEOUS
POL PARTY
REPUBLICAN
AEI ASSOC
YES
SOURCE
BRANDT
BIOGRAPHIES
WHOS WHO/AMERICA
67
ID NUMBER
327
FILM NUMBER
0
YEAR
1968
66). Author: Peacetime Use of Monde Knergy,
affairs, 1960 01: ambassador 10 Mexico,
in History, Emery 11, 1959: DL Claire Gibson.
DATE How Theres Work. 1958. 111
1961 - asst ser state inter No. affairs, 1961.
Ort. 11, 10:00 Phildren Gendge NH in
MI
Electricity, 1962 Home 21 Falluew 11., Madison,
inderses state crun affairs, 1965 60: vis scholar
Demetra. Bankkeeper And accountant in five
MANNIN
N.J. Office: Time N.Y.C. 10020.
Julian Hopkins New Arts Internal. Studies, 1966-
1937-37; engaged in practice pick
N
MANN, Marty (Mrs.). founder Nat Council Al.
ny. pres Automobile Mrs. Assis 1907 Mem.
1937 high will telse, ALIMA, INST 37, 11 11.
coholism: b Oct. 15, 1901: di William Henry
Tex N. Supreme CT hars. Home Laredo, Tex.
16-17: test merit system Ga Labor
and Lillian (Christy) Mann: student Chgo Latto
MANN, Themas Dewey, investment banker;
Dept. 1939-41: family Ga. State Con. and
Sch., Santa Barbara (Cal.) Girl's Sch 1921 72.
Hartford VI.. June 12. 1911: S. George E and
predecessor, 1947- dean Neh Page Admir MR.,
1941
Montemare. Adirondacks and Fla., 1022-24. Mlss
Antile (Dewey) M.: student Darmouth. 1933: m.
1950- Mem. Met. -Planning Common. Atlanta,
Nixon's Sch., Flurence. Italy. 1924-25: divorced. As-
Allie B. lienwer Mar 11. 1933: children Henry
1949-59. Atlanta Regional Extent Expansion Coun
sistant editor Internal Studio. 1928 20: conthe.
:: Namey 1:.. Thomas Dewey. With Glore. Forgan,
cil. Served 10 maj AUS, 1042 16. Mem Am. Arm.
and
Town and Country Magazine, 1929 31: partner pho
William R Stants, Inc. and prederessors, N.Y.C.,
Collegiate Scho Has reservative NA
tegraphy bus. Landon, Eng., publicity Jubl-
1932 now sr. v.p.: fir. Inc., Cavitron,
Econ. Assn., So. III-L AND Allanta C. of
Kenew
season. Covent Garden Opera. 1935: fashion pub.
Inc Univis Lens Co., Susan Thomas Inc. Vice
Helienic Study Croup, Delta Signa Pi. Issa
police
licity dir. R. 11 Macy & Co., N.Y.C., 1010 42:
DEPS Plainfield United Family and Children's Soc.
Gamma Signa. Methods (Sunday who febs
research Mr.. radio script writer A.S.C.A.P. 1012-
Home: Pheasant Lane. Seatch Plains, N.J. Office:
Lion. Author: Mistory of MP Insurance Company
44: founder, exec. dir. Nat. Council on Menholism
in Wall SI., N.Y.C. 10005.
in Genrgia, 1891-15-5. 1959: also articles Heart
338 Nelson Ferry Rd. Denatur. Ga. Office as
since 1011: leetr. on alcoholism. profl. and lay or-
MANN. Walter, industrialist: b. Eastman. Ga.,
Gilmer St. S E., Atlanta 3.
gos.: cons. on alcoholism. social agencies. edul., in-
July 31. 1808: S. William W. and Lola Vinion
Tele
del., med., church groups: ofel. del. Internat. Con-
(Hrassels) M., student of the D. of Florida, 1917-18:
MANNERS. Robert Alan. educator: " N.Y.C.,
United
gress on Alcoholism Luzerne. Switzerland. 1948:
11.11.D. (honorary degree): married to Certifide
Aug. 21, 1913: Abraham and Date
guest of Govt Union South Africa. to advise on govt.
Greatt Guasti. Jan 1946: son, Walter With Inving
(Kniaz) M.: 1: S., Colinabia, 1035, MA Main
action on aleoholism. and to address First National
Trust Co., N.Y C., 1928-31. Am. Chicle Co., L.I.,
Ph.D., 1950: in. Margaret D. Hall, July C, PAR
Conference on Alcoholism. 1951: gnest lecturer,
1031-37; pres. Suchard Chocolate Co., Inc.,
(div. July 1955): children Karen Elizabeth June
adviser alcoholism groups. New Zealand. Australia,
Lititz, Pa.. 1935-55, chmn. 1955--: chairman.
Hall: in. 2d Jean Hall. Sept. 12. 1956: -
form.
1961. London. Eng.. Belfast and Dobitin. Ireland,
director Scriptomatic. Inc.: president. director 447
dren-Stephen David, Katherine Dora. Date. 11.
M.
1964: addressed Johnt sessions state legislatures,
E. 57th St. Corp.: dir. Pyrotector, Inc., Aircrafts
Rochester, 1950-52: Jentr asst. prof. 18th prof.
Attention
S.C., 1946. Mich., 1952. Utah, 1957. Tenn. 1965:
prof. Brandeis U., Waltham, Mass. 1952-
=
Armuments. Inc.: pres. Loin Mann Memb Fund.
lecturer school alcohol studies, Yale, University of
Trustee of the Berry Schools: mem bd. dirs.
chinn. dept. anthropology. 1963-: mens
Washington, University of Utah. University of Texas,
Charles A. Dana Found. Overseer Stetson Law
sei. subcommittee NIII. Bd. dirs. Research It.
Mation
U. Colo., U. Ga., U. La.. Menninger Foundation.
For Study Man Served to Pant. AUS.
Canada
Coll. Trustee Stetson U. Mem. Am. Arbitration Assn.
Columbia Tehrs. Coll: delegate Third Conf. In-
Fellow Am. Anthrop. Asso., African Staties Amount:
(dir.) Baptist. Clubs: Racquet and Tennis, Metro-
there,
1544
ternat. Union for Health Edn. of Pub.. Rome, Italy.
mem. Am. Ethnoi Soc., Am. A-55. 11
12131
politan Opera (N.Y.C.) Mountain Lake (Fla.).
1956. Recipient Elizabeth Blackwell award Hobart
Author: (with others) People of Puerto Rico, 1556
SAN
Home: 417 E. 57th St., N.Y.C. Office: 10 Mitchell
and William Smith Colls.. 1963. Hon. fellow of
Editor: (with James Duffy) Afries Spraks,
1951:
P1., N.Y.C. 17.
American Psychiatric Association: fellow Am. Pub.
Process and Pattern in Culture, 1061: (with David
Health Assn., Society Public Health Educators,
MANN. William Alfred. physician, educator: born
Kaplan) Theory in Anthropology: A Sourcebook, 1967.
1953;
Card
Royal Soc. Health. Lendon. Author: Primer on
Chicago, Mar. 21. 1898: S. William Alfred (M
Conthr. articles profi. jours. Home: 131 Summer St.,
state,
and Anna Damon (Cram) M.; B.S., U. IIL. 1021,
Newton Centre, Mass. 02159.
Alcoholism. 1950 (pub. Eng.. 1952): Primer on Al-
Studies
coholism: Afrikaans Translation (pub. S Africa).
M.D., 1023: grad. study. 1924-26; M.S., Northwest-
MANNES. Marya, author, journalist: b. N.Y.C.,
1954: Marty Mann's New Primer on Alcoholism,
ern, 1938: grad. study. Vienna, 1026: m. Maud L.
Nov. 14. 1904: d. David and Clara (Damrosch)
Tare
1000
1938 (Finnish translation 1962). Contbr. articles
Davison, May 30. 1931: children-William Alfred.
Mannes: grad. Miss Veltin Sch. Girls, N.Y.C.,
popular. profi. jours. Office: 2 E. 103d St., N.Y.
III. Nancy Davison, David Leonard. Interne, Evanston
1923: D.H.L. (hon.), Hood (Md.) Coll., 1961: m.
stay.
1327.
C. 10029.
(III.) Hosp., 1923-24; specialist in treatment of the
Jo Mielziner. 1926: m. 2d, Richard Blow, Feb.
revien
eye since 1020. pvt. practice Chicago since 1026;
MANN, Marvin M., physicist. govt. ofci.: b. St.
1937; 1 son, David J.: m. 3d, Christopher Clark-
GS,
1005.
mem. faculty Northwestern U. Med. Sch: since 1927,
son. Apr. 2, 1048. Feature editor Vorue mag.,
and others.
Matthews, S.C., Sept. 22. 1911: S. Marvin Mc-
prof. ophthalmology, 1949-66. emeritus, 1966-;
Allister and Claudia (Mellard) M.: A.B., Duke.
1933-36, Glamour mag, 1046: intelligence analyst
30
chmn. dept. ophthalmology, Wesley Meml. Hosp.,
1932. A.M., 1933: Ph.D., U. Rochester. 1936:
U.S. Govt. 1042-45: free-lance journalist, 1047-
MANNING
emeritus, since 1066--: consultant-in-chief in
m. Helen Kinsley. May 23. 1941: children-Helen
52: staff writer Reporter mag., 1052-63; numerous
b.
ophthalmology U.S. Veterans Hosp. Hines. III.
Phila.,
Claudia. Marvin Mellard. Geophysicist, Carter On
TV network appearances, 1958- lectr. unlys. nat.
Ida Mae (V
Sec., treas. Ophthalmic Pub. Co., Revision Com.,
Co., 1937-39: staff mem. Radiation Lab., Mass. Inst.
assns., 1960- Trustee Mannes Coll. Music. N.Y.C.
Finance B
U.S. Pharmacopeia. 1050-80. Pres. Profl. Interfra-
Tech., 1042-45 prin. physicist, asso. dir. reactor
Recipient George Polk Meml. award mag. writing
Apr.
22,
ternity Conf. 1033-35: chmn. Med. Interfrat. Conf..
engring. Oak Ridge Nat. Lab., 1946-51: project
L.I.U., 1958: award of honor Phila. chpt Theta
1947-4 Trustee. member excc. com. Badley School
Tempkins, (
mgr. materials testing reactor, Oak Ridge, 1940-
Sigma Phi, 1902. Mem. A.F.T.R.A. Author's
gen.
E
51: chief supr. reactor physics Savannah River plant
for the Blind. Mem. A.M.A., Illinois, Chicago med.
League, P.E.N. Author: (novel) Message From a
instruments
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc., 1951-55;
socs. Chicago Ophthal Soc. (pres.. 1946-47), Am.
Stranger. 1948: (essays) More in Anger. 1958.
140 Lamage
asst. dir. insp. div. AEC. 1955-60: mgr. Savannah
Acad. Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. Am. Oph-
But Will It Sell?. 1964: (satirie verse) Subverse,
Hunting
Nuclear Power div., N.Y. Shipbidg. Corp. 1960-
that. Society, Association for Research in Oph-
1959; The New York I Know, 1961.1
62: asst. dir. regulation nuclear safety AEC, 1962-
thalmology. Pan American Association Ophthalmolo-
MANNING
MANNING. Arthur Brewster, newspaper ed-
EV. Oxford Ophthalmological Congress, Lamhda
June 24. 180
Fellow Am. Physical Soc.: mem. Nuclear Soc.
itor; b. Atlanta. Mar. 31, 1913; S. James Arthur and
Chi Alpha (organizer. pres. Mid-West Conclave. 1021-
Admitted to
Reactor Physics and Enzring. Signa Xi (hon.),
Rose (Word) M.; m. Mildred J. Dalton, July 11,
Kappa Alpha. Home: 5607 Cromweil Dr.. Washing-
23). Alpha Kappa Kappa (grand primarius 1940-53.
mem Tirm \
1945: children-March Word, James Brewster,
ton 20016. Office: Atomic Energy Commn., Wash-
03-65: past pres.: past grand V.P and former
fice Chief C
William Dalton. Editorial positions Atlanta
grand historian; also former editor in chief of the
asst. head
ington 20545.
Constn., 1932-55: press-radio dir. Ga. War Finance
Centaur. ofel. mag.) Omega Beta PI (hon. not.
tive div.,
MANN. Robert, violinist: b. Portland, Ore: stu-
Com., 1944-46: copy chief Robert Scott Advt.
pres., 1932-35). Sigma XI, Pi Kappa Epsilon. Chi-
Agy., Atlanta. 1943-50: with Jacksonville (Fla.)
Republic of
dent of violin with Edonard Hurlimann: grad. Inst.
cago Alumni Assn. of Lambda Chl Alpha (pres.
Bar Assn. D
Mus. Art. also (student of Edound Dethier)
Times-Union, 1955- mng. editor. 1959-.
1021). Republican. Conglist. Mason (K.T.). Associ-
Office: Com
Juilliard Grad. Sch. Numerous appearances with
Home: 414 Ogiethorpe Rd., Jacksonville 16. 0:-
ate editor, Am. Jour. Ophthalmology Home: 229 E.
Washington
orchestras. also in recitals and with chamber music
fice: P.O. Box 1949, Jacksonville 1, Fla.
Lake Shore Dr. Office: 251 E. Chicago Av., Chgo. 11.
MANNING
ensembles and festivals: first violinist with newly
MANNING. Bayless Andrew, univ: dean: b. Bris-
organized Juilliard String Quartet. quartet-in-resi-
MANN. William Richard, univ. dean; b. Battle
tow, Okla. Mar. 20, 1923; S. Raphael Andrew and
Carnduff, S.
dence at Juilliard Sch. Music. 1947: mem faculty
Creek, Mich., Apr. 29. 1916; S. Alexander Richard
Helen Mahala (Guffy) M.; A.B., Yale, 1043. LL.
Henry and
chamber music Juilliard Sch. Music. 1946-
and Mary Amelia (Williams) M.; D.D.S., U.
B. (editor-in-chief law jour. 1948). 1049, M.A.,
Alberta,
14. 1936: el
Served with AUS, World War 11. Recipient Naum-
Mich., 1940, M.S., 1942; m. Margaret Alice Lim-
1960; m. Marjorie Jolivette July 10. 1945: chil-
burg award in Town Hall debut, 1041. Composer
herg. Sept. 16. 1940: 1 son, Alexander William.
dren-Bayless Andrew Elizabeth Jane Beecher,
Provincial se
numerous works.*
Mem. faculty U. Mich Sch Dentistry. 1940-
Lucia Harrison, Matthew Dexter Admitted to D.C.
premier Prov
prof., 1055- dean Sch. Dentistry, dir. W. K.
har, 1950, Ohio har, 1951, Conn. bar. 1957; law
1244-56. mir
MANN, Sam. paper CO. exec.: b. London. Eng.,
Kellogg Found. Inst. Grad. and Postgrad. Dentistry,
clk. to U.S. Supreme Ct. justice, 1949-50; with
gen.,
1853-
Dec. 15, 1917; S. Charles and Florence (Morris)
1962--- Instr. dental semirars, cons. in field.
firm Jones, Day, Cockley, & Reavis, Cleve. 1950
Mem. Gided
M.: grad. Advanced Mgmt. Program. Harvard. 1959:
1956-: dir. sect. dental edn. survey dentistry
56; member faculty Yale Law School., 1956.44.
Home: P.O.
m. Carol Carroll, Mar. 23. 1940: 1 dau., Margaret
in L.S Am. Council Edn., 1958-60: mem. expert
chairman Latin American studies program. 1000-
monton. Alb
Carol. Asst. sec. Bowater Paper Corp., Ltd.,
com. dental cdn. WHO, 1962, expert adv. panel
62. prof. law. 1960-64; dean Stanford Law Sch.,
MANNING
London. 1946-55; treas. Bowater Corp. N.A., Ltd.,
dental health. 1062-: mem dental research adv.
l'alo Alto, Cal., 1964- spl. asst to undersec.
28. 1917;
Montreal. Que., 1955. controller. 1056-62. V.P.
com. Med. Research and Devel. Bd., Office Surgeon
state, 1062. Chmn. Conn. Commn. Revision Corp.
M.: grad. 3
adminstrn. and finance. 1963-64. also director:
Gen., Dept. Army, 1954-62: mem. dental tng.
Laws, 1959-61; staff dir. spi. com. conflict interest
October 1,
comptroller Bowater Paper Corp. Ltd., London,
com. Nat. Inst. Dental Research, USPHS, 1961-63:
Assn. Bar City N.Y., 1958-60: cons. govt. operations
Douglas. B
Eng.. 1965-07. director of financial planning.
dental adv. com W. K. Kellogg Found., 1963-
com. U.S. Senate. 1966, Peace Corps, 1961. sec.
United Press
since 1965-- Served to maj. Royal Army Service
Latin Am. study com., 1964-65. Latin Am. adv.
Corps. 1040-46. Fellow Inst. Chartered Account-
commerce. 1961-62; mem. President's Ethics
acting mag.
committee. 1966-: advisory com. dental tng.
ants Eng. and Wales. Home: 23 Abbot's House,
Commission, 1961. Served with AUS, 1943-46.
sr. editor If
USPHS. 1963-66; medical advisory bd. FDA. 1965-
St. Mary Abbots Terrace, Kensington, London W. 14.
Mem. Conn. Bar Assn., Council Fgn. Relations.
editor, 196
Bd. dirs. Am. Fund Dental Edn., 1950--
Author: Conflict of Interest and Federal Service,
Office: Bowater House, Knightsbridge, London S.W.
1561- Se
Mem. Am. (adv. com Dertal Research Information
Eng.
1960: Federal Conflict of Interest Law, 1964.
46. Home:
1.
Center 1064-66). Mich. dental assns., Washtenaw
Lectr. conthr. legal jours. Home: 830 Escondido
Office: 504
MANN, Stella Irene (Mrs. George Douglas Mann),
Dist. Dental Soc. (past pres Am. Coll. Dentist.
AV. Office: Stanford Law Sch., Palo Alto, Cal.
MANNING
newspaper exec.: b. Buxton, N.D., Feb. 2. 1892; d.
Am. Acad. Dental Practice Adminstrn. Am. Assn.
Ole S. and Maria Charlotte (Olson) Hilleboe: stu-
Dental Schs., Am. Assn. U. Profs., Fedn. Dentaire
MANNING, Charles (Frederick). coll. dean; b.
Washington
dent Mayville Teachers Coll., 1909-11: B.A., Univ.
Internat., Internat. Assn. Dental Research, Mich.
Boston, Feb. 16, 1909: William Ernest and
Virginia U.S.
or N.D., 1915; M.A., Univ. of Ia., 1927: m. George
Assn. Professions, Sigma Xi, Omieron Kapoa Upsiton
Bertha (Ridings) M.: B.S., Tufts Coll 1923: A M.,
grad. study
Douglas Mann, Mar. 20. 1929 (died Mar. 26. 1936).
(nat. pres. 1958-59). Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa
Harvard, 1031: Ph.D., U. N.C., 1950; m. Ruth
June 26,
Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Delta: hon.
Boyd, June 15. 1938: children-Charles William,
pervisor 524
Teacher, city sch., Grand Forks, N.D., 1915-16, May-
Richard Wilder. Instr. English. Colby Coll,
1935: time
rille, N.D., 1916-17. Duinth, Minn., 1022-24. Min-
mem. Am. Acad. Periodontology. Assn. Latinoamer-
neapolis, 1918-21, Bemidji, Minn. State Teachers
irana de Facultades de Odontologia. Detroit Dental
1931-33: asst. prof. English. Centre (Ky.) Coll.,
India engain
College 1924-20, Ellendale, N.D. State Teachers Coll.,
1936-45: faculty U. Md., 1946- prof. English
adminstr. Pr.
Clinic Club, Soc. Odontologica Antioquena Author
articles. chpts. in books. Editor: (with K. A.
acting dean Coll. Arts and Scis., 1962-
48: be
1926-28, pres. and treas. Bismarek Tribune Co.
since 1936. Director Bismarck Tribune Company.
Easlick) Practice Administration for the Dentist,
64, dean, 1964- Mem. Modern Lang. Assn., Am.
66.. asst.
Member Red Cross board. The Bismarek Tribune
Assn. U. Profs. Episcepatian. Home: 502 Apple
M
1955. Home: 1329 Glendaloch Circle, Ann Arbor,
was awarded The Pulitzer Gold Medal prize in
Mich.
48104.
Grove Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Office: Unit. Mary-
Eith.
Profi
land, College Park, Md.
Engring
to
journalism, 1938. Member P.E.O., Alpha Phi. Pi
MANNE, Shelly, musician, band leader, compos-
not trustee
Lambda Theta. Delta Kappa Gamma. Republican.
er, jazz club owner: b. New York City, June 11,
MANNING. Charles Nelms. fgn. service officer: b.
henors and
Lutheran. Club: Fortnightly. Home: 232 Av. A
1920: S. Max Harold and Anna (Cozlin) M.: student
DeRidder. La., June 13. 1919: S. Charles Lee and
P:
Mi
1135
West. Office: 222 Fourth St., Bismarck, N.D.
pub. schs., N.Y.C.; m. Florence Butterfield, AUg
MANN, Theodore, theatrical producer: b. N.Y.C.,
26. 1913. Alto saxophonist. 1938, drummer. 1930
Nora Maggie (Scarborough) M.; B.B.A., U. Tex.,
Blacksburg,
May 13. 1024; S. Martin M. and Gwen (Artson)
played on heats to Europe. 1939: with Bobhy
1040; m. Ella Lee Fulton. Aug. 14. 1945: children-
Blacksburg,
Coldman: Asso. B.A., Salinas (Cal.) Jr. Coll.,
Kirk Rcid, Charles Nelms II, Michael Keith. Research
MANNING
Byrne Band. 1939. Rob Astor Band. 1040. Jo
1945: LL.B., Bklyn. Law Sch., 1949: m. Patricia A.
asst. bur. bus. research U. Tex. at Austin. 1938-40;
D Sheraw,
Marsala Band. 1940. Raymond Scott Band. 1941.
Brooks. Oct. 5. 1053: son. Andrew. Co-founder. co-
Will Bradley Band 1941-42. Les Rrown Band. 1942:
asst. clk Senate Com. Mil. Affairs, Washington,
producer Circle in the Square. 1951 co-founder
musician NBC. CRS Studios. 1945. 52d Street Jazz
1940-41: asst. sec. Hon. W. Lee O'Daniel. 1941-42:
2000
Circle in the Sq. Theatre Sch., 1061: co-producer
Clubs. 1945-46. Stan Kenton Band. 1046-47. 47-18.
chief administry. analysis sect. VA, Atlanta. 1046.
Long Day's Journey Into Night (Antionette Perry award
49-52. Charlie Ventura. 1047. Jazz at Philharmonic
chief research div., 1946-47. chief coordination G.F.
as best prodn. of year 1956-57. Pulitzer prize. N.Y.
and Woody Herman Orchestra. 1918-49: free lance
Office Asst. Dep. Adminstr. 1947-49. chief bene-
damed
to
Drama Crities award). 1956: producer Carnegie Hall
musician. Los Angeles. 1952-55: organized own band.
fits analysis sect., research div. coordination service
Concert Series. 1955-58: co-founder Washington Sq.
1955: recordings for Capitol Records, 1954-:
VA Central Office. Washington. 1949-50 budget ann-
Park Concert Series. 1955. Served with M.C., AUS.
owner The Manne-Hole. Hollywood. Cal., 1960-
lyst Office Budget and Finance. Dept. State. WASH-
1943-45. Recipient Page One award Newspaper Guild,
tech. adviser motion picture Man with the Golden
inglon, 1950-51. personnel officer Bur. Near Eastern.
1000. Home: 853 7th Av., N.Y.C. Office: 159 Bleeck-
Arm: actor motion pictures Want to Live. The Five
South Asian and African Affairs. 1932-55 dep. exec.
INC.
Pennies. The Gene Krupa Story: music scored movie
dir., 1955-56. dir exec. staff office Spl Asst. for In-
Address
er St., 12
telligence. 1956-57, exec. dir African Affairs
S.C.
MANN. Thomas Clifton. association exec.: b.
The Proper Time: guest star numerous TV shows:
Laredo. Tex., Nov. 11. 1912: S. Thomas Cullee and
composer score for TV series Daktari. Served
Area. 1057-58. executive dir. Bureau of African
MANNING
with USCGR. 1942-45. Recipient pollwinner plaque
Affairs, 1958-59 consul of U.S.A. Durban, Union
in.
:
N
Ida Mae (Moore) M.: B.A., Baylor U., 1934. LL.B.,
Down Beat mag., 1947-51, 51, 56-60; poll winner
South Africa. 1960-61, U.S. consul gen., Cape
the
1034. LL.D., 1060: student U. Colo., 1930: m. Nancy
Metronome mag., 1949-50, 52-53, 55-59: silver med-
Town. Rep. South Africa. 1961-64 spl. assignment
COM.,
1927;
Aynesworth, December 7, 1933; 1 son, Clifton
Aynesworth. Mem. law firm Mann and Mann., La-
al Playboy mag., 1957-62. spl. award All Stars All
Indsl Coll. Armed Forces, Ft. Leslie J. McNalt,
coll. tebe
redo. Tex., 1034-42: spl. asst. U.S. Embassy at Mon-
Star, 1959, 60: award internat. poll Melody Maker
Washington, 1964-65: dep. coordinator Sr. Seni-
rington. Set
maz., Eng., 1057-50. llome: 18024 Parthenia St..
nar Fgn. Policy, Fgn. Service Institute. Dept.
James Dand
terideo, Uniguay. 1942-43. Dent. of State. 1943-47:
State. Washington, 1965-07: Am. consul gen.,
1929-32. au:
foreign service officer since 1947: dep. asst. sec. of
Nerthridge, Cal. Office: 1608 N. Cahuenga Blvd.,
Hamilton, Bennuda, I907- Served to It. col.,
Hollywood, Cal.
transfermer
state for Inter-Am. Affairs. 1950-51: dep. chief U.S.
AUS. 1942-46; chief statis. dir. Strategic Air Forces
1932-86: 44
Mission. Am. Embassy, Athens. 1953: counselor of
MANNERS. George Emanuel, coll. dean: b. N.Y.C.,
in Europe. Recipient William A. Jump Found. award
1843-44. Cot
embassy in Guatemala City. 1955; U.S. ambassa-
Nov. 26, 1910: S. John Emanuel and Demetra (Kre-
for outstanding achievement pub. adminstro. 1954.
Electric Co.
dor to El Salvador, 1955-57; asst. sec. of state
mida) M.; B.S. in Commerce, Ga. State
Mem. Am. Statis. Assn., Mil. Order World Wars.
enge. MeGra
for economic affairs, 1957-00. asst. sec. of state for
Coll., 1935; M.B.A. in Econs., U. Ga., 1946: Ph.D.
Fgn. Service Assn. Home: Chelston. Rural Hill-Paget.
59. dean
no form File 2n acie by names R
MANN
Pate
JOM
Flamigan
RNashed F. Murphy
for these names -
some may be of
November 20, 1968
Personal and Confidential
Mr. H. R. Haldeman
real BR value. H.
Pierre Hotel
39th Floor
New York, New York
Dear Bob:
I am enclosing in the first instance the final report of the President's
Advisory Committee on Foreign Aid which I think is a very imaginative
approach to the problem. As you can see the Committee is a first rate
committee and I must say I consider it extremely well balanced.
Incidentally, George Meany, who disassociates himself from the
report never attended one single meeting of the Committee over a
period of about two and a half years, which is typical of Meany's
performance in any governmental relationship.
Now as to names of people: First of all let me suggest Grayson Kirk
until very recently President of Columbia University Grayson is
about 65 years old, but young in body and spirit. He is very
knowledgeable in the international field and very fluent in French.
I believe he would be a first rate candidate for an ambassadorial post
in any European country. He is a life long and dedicated Republican.
I also think you should consider some role for J.E. W. (Wally) Sterling.
Until very recently he was President of Stanfor University. Me, too,
is a life long Republican and like Kirk he has great stature in the
academic community. He was born in Canada and has honorary degrees
from both Canadian and American universities. He could, for example,
be a most appropriate candidate for an ambassadorship to Canada.
Another critieal post is the office of Special Representative for Trade
Negotiations which Bill Roth has occupied for the past several years
Mr. H. R. Haldeman
Page two
November 21, 1968
with the title of Ambassador. I should like to suggest (!) Tom
Curlin
formorly Republican Representative from Missouri, and
(2)
John Petty formerly of the Chase Manhattan Bank and pre-
sently Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International Affairs.
I would strongly urge the reappointment C Carter Burgess pre-
sently Ambassador to Argentina for that post. Carter is also a
life long Republican and served in the Eisenhower administration.
He is about my age, energotic and knowledgeable. He has only
been Ambassador to A rgentina for the past few months but has
already had a considerable impact. He is highly respected inothe
business community and is deeply committed to the principle of
support of American overscas trade activities.
Another critical post in Latin America is the ambassadorchip
to Brazil and here I would like to throw in the name of Milton
Lisenhow ST whom I think would be a ten strike if he would agree
to do it.
Finally (and all of this is related to my long standing interest in
and knowledge of Latin America) it is, I think; exceedingly impor-
tant that we have a tough minded, competent and knowledgeable
Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American affairs.
(1) Charles 1. Mcyer. Age about 55. Presently Vice President
of Scars Roebuck in charge of the EasternDivision. Formerly
in charge of their international operations which are mainly located
in Latin America.
(2) David Bell. Late 40's. Vice President of Ford Foundation for
International Affairs. Formerly director of AID and director
of the Bureau of Budget. He is extremely able and has great prestige.
(3) Tony Solomon. Late 40's. Career diplomat and presently
Under Secretary for Economic Affairs in the Department of
State.
(4) Robert Hill. About 50. Formerly Ambassador to Mexica and
presently director and consultant to United Fruit Company.
Mr. H. R. Haldeman
Page Three
November 21, 1968
(5) John Gallagher. About 50. Presently Vice President of
Sears Roebuck, head of International Division.
(6) Tom Mann formerly Ambassador to Mexico and Secretary
for Latin American Affairs. Presently Executive Secretary
of the Automobile Manufacturers Association.
(7) Don Meads. President of IBEC which is the Rockefeller
Development Corporation for Latin America. He is in his 50's.
I should tell you that in the case of the Latin American people and
also in connection with the office of Special Representatives for
Trade Negotiations I have consulted with the two men in the business
community whom I think are most knowledgeable about this matter.
They are David Rockefeller and A. Thomas Taylor, who is President
of International Meat Packers, and we are unanimous in our views
about these people.
Incidentally, David, Tom and I would be delighted to visit with any-
one on your staff who would like to know about these men.
Finally, let me say that in connection with the top Treasury job I
am convinced that you can do no better than Rudy Peterson Presi-
dent of the Bank of America. He is a Republican and very imaginative
in the field of finance which, of course, is going to be one of Dick's
major problems in the months and years ahead and key to the solu-
tion to many of these problems is, in fact, imagination.
With kind personal regards.
Sincerely,
fdm:tw
LIMITERG
2190
For Laint Listlegs and Sketch Additions R.
Home: 5619 Briar Tir
states. Mem Am Inst Cous Engra. (past V.I.),
TIMMES, Charles John, army officer: b. Inno
Her of Lendon lines
office, Humble Blug. Houston
Am. Noe. K olu from dist 1959 61). Hwy
bank. An Iris, July 18. 1997
Rema и
Research Rd. (ano) Column Research Commed,
Zensi: John F and Marie T BA.
Author is 1257
TIMBERG. Sigmund, lawyer; b Antwerp. Hel-
Am Concerte In4 Engring last. Canada, Am
Fordham Coll 1928, LI. H., 1930 M Genera.
1925
DIE and Rose (Mahler)
Webling Sur for Internal. Assin, for Bridge and
town C. 1957 student 1002 yes
1916. universitzed 1921; AB
Structural Engling " it 1966 Am. Road
1918-52. Nat War Call., 1954 th Marie 1. Kuntz.
1938 1000 LL It 1933: m. Elea-
Ruilders And Used prex. 1967). Home:
June 13, 1936: children John Themas, Mary
TIMS, John Francis,
Nept 22 1919 children Thomas Arould.
20% IN Princeton, N.J. 08540. Office:
Carole, Admitted 14 N.Y bir PTR privatire in
Origans, LA ANR 13. 189;
ANDA Lee (Finnegal
Matery 11 and and Richard Krust
NO Clauch SI N.Y is 10007
N.Y 1932 39; commel - <
Organi, 1910: in Mae
Addition to NA for nos " list, 1951.
TIMKE Henry H., Jr., chann hd. dirs., dir.
1911. advanced through visite 11 zen -
affice Department Arr
Timber Name Beating in Timken Roller Bearing
comile parachite battstion World Why 11 doef
Advt mgr The Times PRAY
Neture A Num, Dd. Timken Roller Bearing de
staff Kurean Mil An Green 1957
Inaba, 1910, bas mgr ne
Niet conservation 1035 34
Path -
Smiths and Common 1978
Medica, N \ de C.V.: dir Australian Timken Pro-
chief Mil Anishance Arb George 1901-
property relations and India: organ div.,
printary. - Dishold, Inc Address: 1825 Docher
61: dir Issure Re Propert APV.
Nat of Citistian AT
A " Cardos 11, 0.
Dept Del Page bis 1: - Life 11
New Orderns The toent bd
IN DM Perm Warfare and Frie Kren
Koreah for PGT is hime - " D.S.M.
ANN of Commission Demore
1947 " 411 sext to ativ gra still
TIMKEN W II., mfg co. exec.: " Cardon.
with ank Inf classer Sincer Bronze Star with
Name: 123 Hertor No., Meta
dis Dept Justice, 1911 III. chief, Judgment
and Indement enforcement sect 1910 NY. are UN
1910. of Barchd, 1931. Pies die. Timiken Rober
oak leaf on Ier. Purple Healt with **** leaf CHIN-
Pleasure Publishing Co., 6
Bearing Co., Canton: dir La Latel & Exploration
Origans.
Line - Restrictive Box Practices. 1952 53: cous
ter, Iir metal Order de Creah (Releium): Cruix
IN Yes pt. I'm practive prof law
Co. Home 6551 11111 and Dates Rd N W Canton
de Garne and Francer: 34 and 3d
TINBERGEN. Jan, coope
University law School. 1952 51: also
N office INCIS Ducher 11 S.W., Canton G. 0
Mil Order (Reputitie Vietnamo named knight of
The Apr 12,
- min Temporary Nat Keen Copt., 1938 30
TIMKO, John, Jr., nife ("I). exer.) b. Carteret,
Malla, PSA. Bene Merenti medal Pope John.
and Jeannette Nan
Not comel Senate MIL Affairs Subrom on Surplus
N.J., ell Temple U., 1918. N Box.
1963 Robert Cath Home: 6319 Cheryl Dr., Falls
Eniversity, many benefiting
Property Legislation. 1944: incm. Mission for Room
Sch. 1952 Sr. \ finance Foster Wheeler Corp.,
Church, Va 22011. Office: Dept. of Defere. The
univers of Helsinki,
Affairs Am Embassy, London, 1945: del Anglo-
1966- Home: 60 Sherwood Rd., Colusia N.I.
Pentagon. Washington 20301.
units. Freihurz, Lishon, Bru
Am Tele communtrations Conf. (Bermuda). 1945.
07067 Office: 110 S. Orange Av., Givingston,
TIMMONS, Bascom N., newspaper writer: b. Col-
bie. Osto. Ghent, Kiel. Bon
Grant Copyright Conf. 1953 Cons Serate Patents
N.J. 07039*
lin County, Trx., Mar. 31. 1500; S. Commadore
de With July 10. 1920: child
Number: 1961. UN Patents Study, 1962-64. Mem.
TIMM. John A(renil). prof. chemistry: b. New
Amplias and Martha Ann (Crenshaw) T.: ed. pub.
M. Van Perkin (dee, END
(secretary), American Bar Association, also
Haven, Come Ort, 31. 1898; N Rev. John Arrend and
schs. and but. acad: m. Ethel Boardman, AUZ. 8.
dreeht) Hanneke (Mrs. A
Am. Patent Law Copyright Soe. Am., Inter-
Emma (Stem) T.: Ph II., Sheffield Scientine Sch.,
1925. Began as reporter FL Worth Record. 1906;
and Engaged as a stat
nat. Law Assh., Am. Soc. Internat. Law, Am.
Yale, 1919 Ph D., Grad. Seh., Yale, 1922; m.
with Dallas Times Herald. 1907: mnz. editor Amarillo
PAN Statistics, The Have,
Am From Law Assit Ant. Law Inst.,
News. 1910: with Milwaukee Sentinel, 1011. Washing-
attached to League Natio
Margaerite Benediet, June B, 1923: 1 dan., Mrs. Jane
Food Sid Philos and Religion. Clubs: Nat. Law-
Engle. Instr chemistry, Yale, 1922-27. asst. prof.
ton Post, 1912-13; editor and owner Daily Panhandle,
38: dir. govt. Central Plan
you, Commos, Terch (Washington) Columbia (N.Y.
B27-41; prof. chemistry, chann. dept., chinn div. of
Amarillo, Tex., 1914-16: Washington corr. for Houston
lands, 1045-55: prof. Net
Rotterdam.
. . Author articles in legal periodicals. Home: 3510
science, director School of Science, Simmons
Chronicle and Tulsa World since 1317 (except leave
Dister St Washington 10. Office: 815 15th St
Coll., 1911-66. prof. emeritus, 1966- dir. of
mil. service, World War I: Wash. corr. Ft. Worth
Netherlands, Govt. Surional
Star Telegram. Wilmington Morning News and Exe.
Turkey, Govt. Venezuela:
summer inst. for high srh. tehrs. chemistry, 1959--
Century Fund. 1960-02 R
TIMBERLAKE, Clare Hayes, government official:
Served AS 26 Dentenant F.A., U.S. Army. 1018:
Jour., Baton Rouge State Times, New Orleans States-
1997 Member Royal Date)
D
Mich, Oct. 29. 1007: 8. Willour Bateman
2d II. 0 R.C., 1918-23 Recipient Honor Scroll,
Item, Shreveport Times, Ark. Democrat. Nashville
demies science, Econometr
and Derothy (Silsbee) T.; A.B. 11. of Mich., 1920:
American Institute of Chemists, 1958: James Flack
Termessean, Chattanooga News Free Press. Raleigh
Economic Association, Roy.
student mid. sch. Harvard, 1929-30; M.A., George
Norris award, P66 Member American Chemical
News and Observer, Youngstown Vindinator. Jackson
Dutch Labor Party Auft
Washington University, 1963; m. Jolla Frances
Society (chairman of Northeast section 1951-52),
(Miss.) Clarion-Ledger, Wichita (Kan.) Engle and
Principles and Design. 193
Calletine Meeban, Sept. B, 1915: children
N.E Assn. Chemistry Tehrs. (hon. mem. pres. 1954-
Beacon, Dayton Herald Jour. Recip ent award Blog-
veterment 1008: Shaping
nateman, William Lansdell, Frances Mildred, Kath.
55). Sigma Xi. Their XI, Alpha Chl Sigma, Gamma
raphy, Tex. Heritage Found. 1058. Member Philos.
1963: Lessons from the Past
enne Dorathy, Mary Anne Became fitn. service officer
Alpha. Unitarian Author: Charts of the Chemical
Soc. of Tex. Methodist. Elk Clubs: Nat. Press
hor Plan. 1935. Home: Has
for the Department of State, December, 1930. vice
Reactions of the Common Elements. 1924: An In-
(pres. 1932). Gridiron Author: Garner of Texas:
Office: de Hoochweg
consid. Terento, 1931. Buenos Alres. 1932-35, Zurich,
troduction to Chemistry, 1930. 3d edit., 1938: Gen-
Portrait of An American. a Biography of Charles
Netherlands
1937 38, Vigo, Spain. 1938 Aden, 1040, consul,
eral Chemistry, 1044. Co-author: Laboratory Exer-
Gates Dawes: Jesse II. Jones, The Man and The
1910 11. consul Ken. Bombay 1918 A0: 3rd see lega-
cises in General Chemistry, 1930: Development of
Statesman. Home: 1315 Sixteenth St., Amarillo,
TINCHER. William R., r
the Selences, 1941. Co editor: Marvels of Science.
Texas, and 1316 30th St. N. W Washington. D.C.
Kan., 1926: B.S., Withit
Then Montevideo, 1935 37: desk officer Nr. Eastern
affairs Dept. of State 1913 45 nsst chief African
1941. Contributor articles 10 Journal of American
Office: National Press Bldg., Washington, D.C.
Washburn U., 1953. Pres.
dir. Purex Corp. Ltd.: dir
affairs, 1015 16. chief, 1916-17: counselor of Em-
Chemical Soc. and Journal Chemical Edn. Co-author:
and chief pub affairs officer, New Delhi
TIMMONS. Benson Ellison Lane 111. fgn. service
Trust Co. Mem. N.A.M. (dis
aboratory Exercises In General Chemistry. 1048.
officer: b. Sapulpa. Okla., Mar. 2. 1916: S. Benson
Assn. tbd. dirs ). Home: it
una NO. consul gen. Hamburg. 1952 55: counselor of
Tome: 125 Arnold Road. Newton Centre 59, Mass.
Lima Peru. 1955-57; minister counselor of
Address: Simmons College, Boston 15, Mass.
Ellison Lane. Jr. and Mary F. (Jones) T.; A B.
Fullerton, Cal. 92632. Office
entrasse. Buenos Aires. 1957. Bonn. 1058-60: am.
U. Ga 1937: Rhodes scholar. Balliol Coll.. Oxford
wood, Cal. 00712.
TIMM, Robert D(ale), mem. Rep. Nat. Com. b.
to Congo. 1960-61: State Dept adviser to
Tarrington, Wash., Oct. 2. 1921; S. Otto and Flor-
U., 1938-40 B.A., 1041. M.A., 1947: m Ruth H.
TINDALE. Thomas Keith,
could Air 1. Maxwell AFB, 1961: spl. asst to
ence (Thornbrue) T.: B.A., U. Wash., 1043: m.
Schuyler. July 9, 1040 (div. 1904): children-Peter
South Hanover, Mass. Aug
under of state for polit. affairs, 1962-03:
Patricia Davies. Sept. 23. 1944: children-Luanne,
C. L., Nicholas J. B.: m. 2d. Mrs. Sanya Bed-
Henry and Jessie Vick (F
chan Disarmament Adv. Staff. Arms Control and
Terry. Wheat farmer. entileman. Harrington. Wash.
ford. Aug. 25. 1964. Instr. econs. University of
Va, 1920-32: B.A., Stanfo
Distriment Agy., 1963-64: permanent U.S. rep.
1946-: chairman Utilities and Transportation
Georgia, 1937-38, assistant to director fgn. funds
cuse 1933-34. U. Chz
to 18 Nation Disarmament Com. Geneva, 1964-66:
Commn: organizer First National Bank of Lacey:
control Treasury Dept., 1040-12: spl. asst. to minis-
riette Ruth Ramsey, June
fen affairs officer Bur. Inter-Am. Affaris, Office
mem. bd dies. Fidelity Savs. & Loan Assn., Spo-
ter charge econ. warfare. Am. Embassy. London,
1 son, Andrew Ramsey. Ad
And See Dept. State, 1966-67 ment. bd. exami-
kane: South Sound National Bank, Lacey. Wash.
1912-43: chief financial advisor financial subcommn.,
dir. U.S. Social Security B
Fees Kgn. Service Dept. State, 1967 Mem. Fgn.
Dir. Harrington Sch. Dist., 1948-51. mem. bd. cdn.,
Allied Control Commn. Italy, 1943-46: exec. asst to
gional dir. Chgo., 1938-41
Nertice Assis. Alpha Tau OTeKa. Clubs: University,
Lincoln County: choin. Commin. on Western Inter-
asst. sec treasury, 1946-48; spl. asst. to chief ECA
Service, 1046-51: social pr
International (Washington). Office: Fgn. Serv-
state Compoet on Higher Edn., 1955-59. Rep., Wash.
Mission to France. 1948-40. dep. chief. 1919-54: dep.
rea. 1953-54: pub. adminst
ice Lourne, Dept. State, Washington 20520.
Legislature, 1950-59. chmn. Interim edn. com.. 1933.
to minister econ. affairs Am. Embassy. Paris.
try evaluation team to Egyp
Edward
interim com. on ngr., 1955. Chmn. Rep. Caucus.
1952: spl. asst. to ambassador mut. def. assistance
Klein & Saks Econ. and
Jr.,
army
Fort Hunt. Va., Nov. 10. 1900; S. Edward J. and
1955, mem. Rep. Nat. Com., 1958--: treas.
affairs. Paris, 1952: dir. spl. mission to France.
Chile, 1955: chmn UN P
America (Wrenne) T.: student St. Luke's Prep. Sch.,
Rep. Western Conf. Mem. Assn. Wheat Growers,
FOA, 1954-50; counselor with personal rank minister
to Peru. 1057-58: chmn. DO
1923 27: krad. U.S. Mil. Acad. 1931. Air Corps
Cattlemen's ASSB., Am. Legion. Grange. Sigma A1-
Am. Embassy. Paris, 1055. minister econ. affairs.
VA. 1958-50; pub. admir
Firing Sch., 1932: m. Marjorie Compbell. Nov. 24.
pha Epsilon. Clubs: Lions (Harrington): Spokane.
1955: dir Office European Regional Affairs. Dept. of
1962. Ceylon, 1962-63. Yer
1932: children (adopted) Marjorie Shirley (Mrs.
Washington Athletic. Harrington Golf: Olympia Golf
State 1933-59: counselor Embassy. Am. Embassy.
Afghanistan. 1963-- Appr
Jular A. Martin) 1 son. Edward J., III.
and Country. Elks (Olympia). Home: Route 6,
Stockholm. 1959-61: minister-counselor Am. embassy,
strn. Clearing House, U.S.
Juhn A Martin. 1 son. Edward J., III.
Box 142. Office: Insurance Bldg., Capitol, Olympia,
New Delhi, India, 1961-63: A.E. & P. to Hait!,
Municipal Assn., Chgo Se
Cound. 2d It. USAAF. 1931. advanced through the
Wash
1963-67 Member United States delegation to min-
1042-45. Mem Hist. Soc.
Isterial meetings NATO. 1955-59; mem. U.S. Dele-
Mason (Shriner). Clubs: Rot
grades to It gen. USAF: with AIr Corps, Hawaii.
TIMM, Robert Fredric, ndvt. and marketing exec.:
35. Kelly Field. 1935 10; tactical Units. Mac-
gation to 15th UN General Assembly. 1960; al-
University (Washington) Al
b. Milw., May 17, 1909; S. Fred. F. and Christine
termate U.S. representative UN Economic Com-
Japan (Tokyo) 1952
1411 Field. Barksdale Field, Ft. Meyers. 1040-42;
(Gregersen) T.; student Milw. County Agrl. Coll.,
mission for Europe, 1960. Orgn. European Econ.
South Hanover, Mass. 02339.
cluef of staff Fifth Air Force. Korea, 1950: comilg.
1924-28; m Martha Jane Baker, Mar. 17, 1930:
Coop., 1935-58. of South-East Asia Treaty Organ-
KMI. Ninth Air Force, Pupe AFB, Ft. Brang. N.C.,
1 dan, Barbara Jane (Mrs. David S. Gates). Sales
TINDALL. Edward. sales
ization. 1958. mem. delegation Bermuda Conference.
1931. formerly dep. chief of staff personnel, Dept. nf
rep. Gen. Outdoor Arlyt. Cn., 1028-30: advt. mgr.
7. 1907: Noah and Lillie
1957. Served from 20 11 10 It. col., AUS. 1942-46.
ACT Morce new comele. Continental Air Comunand,
Sheboygan (Wis.) Press, 1930-39: advt. rep. Wis.
U. Pa.. 1924-27: m. Louise
Decorated Legion of Merit, Bronze Star (U.S.):
Reduced AFR. GA Decorated D.S.M., Legion of Merit,
Daily Newspapers. 1939-40: account exce. Barnes
1934; children-James Edwa
hon. mem. Order British Empire: hon. knight Order
Distinatished Unit. Badge. AIr medal with cluster,
Advt. Agy. Inc., Milw., 1940-43. Calkins & Holden.
mgr. McCahan Sugar Refinery
St. Maurice and St. Lazarus (Italy): hon. officer
n K. with cluster, Silver Star Home: 150 Officers'
N.Y. 1943; exer. n.? dir. Chamer Krasselt Co.,
sales mgr. American Sugar
Order Crown Italy. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi
Order Officer Hg CONAC, Robins AFR, Ga.
Milw., 1943---, Mem. compent U. Wis.
asst. to V.D. sales, 1954-56.
Kappa Phi. Omicion Delta Kappa. Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Sch. Commerce. Menr. Am. Assh. Advt Agys Nat.
v.p., 1959- Preshyn.
TIMBERS. William Homer, district judge; born
lon. Episcopaltan. Address: Port-au-Prince, care Dept.
Sales Exces. (award for outstanding service in
Country. Home: 945 Minisin
State. Washington, 20531.
Sept. 5, 1915: S. Harley Homer and
orgn. marketing workshops for bus exces. 1959),
Office: 120 Wall St., N.Y.C.
Further (Braingham) T.; A.B. magna cum laude,
Milw. Assil. Commerce. Sales Exper. Milw. (clinin.
TIMMONS, John S(pence). retired corp. executive:
TINDALL. Edwin Lamar
1107: LL.R Yale, 1910: m. Charlotte
of the marketing committee). also member of I'l
h. Phila. PA., April 1, 1893: S. Charles W. and Lu-
Stuttgart. Ark., Oct. 15. 190
Ma-Lachian Tatmer. June 21. 1941: children--
Sigma Ep.Hope Repubbem Conglist Clubs: Mil-
cinda (Jamison) T.: stadent Drexel Inst. and 30-
Grace (Sampson) T: B.S.
Withing. Nancy Joan, Dwight Edward, William Ho-
wankee Athletic, Wis, Western Racquel (Milw.)
prenticeship course Baldwin Locomotive Works. 1910-
III., 1929 m. Margaret H
fort Admitted to N.Y bar. 10-10, Conn. bnr. 1948,
Speaker. writer on marketing concepts. Home: 2625
14: m. Jane MeLaughlin, June 3. 1919: 1 dau., Jane
Cas ener. Pub. Service Co. 01
11 C. bar, 1951. U.S. Supreme Ct., 1916. also other
N. 96th 81., Watwatosa 13, Wis. Office: 733 N.
(Mrs. Phillp Morton Andress). Engr. and prnd.
U.S. Steel Corp., 1935-
fed ets.: practiced law with firm Davis. Polk. Ward-
Van Buren SI., Milw. 2.
nigr. Callophone Co., N.Y. City. 1914-20: pres. Tim-
mons Radio Products. J. S. Timmons. Inc., Penn
engr. South works of Carne
well. Nunderland & Kiendl. N Y.C., 1040 48; ment.
TIMM. Tyrus Raymond, educator: b. Hallettsville,
Headset Co., 1920-28, sold bus. to Philco Corp..
Edgar Thomson. Pitts., cent
from Cummings & Lockwood. Stainford, Conn., 1018-
Tex., AUg. 27, 1912: N, Adolf and Ada (Spenker-
M3, pen connel U.S. Securities and Exchange Com-
1928, organizer and mgr depts. radio lowispenkers.
F.P. design and constrn. en,
man) T.: R S., Tex. A and M. U., 1934. M
mn. Washlogton, 1953-56: mem. firm Skadden. Arps,
condensers, colls and transformers. Philco Corp.
strative vice president eng:
1936: summer student In State Coll. 1939; M.S.
1929-34, gen. purchasing agt., 1934-39. vice pres.
as It. col. AUS. 1942-46.
State A Timbers. N.Y C,, 1956-60; Judge U.S. Dis-
Harvind. 1947. D.Pub. Adminstro. 1949: m. Val-
trict (1.) 1000--- Dep. dir. Clvll
in charge refrigeration prod. 1939-46. vice pres. in
Mem. Am. Inst. Mining. Me
crie Padgett, AUR. 2. 1911: I dan., Susan. Grad.
Def. Darlen, 1918 50; room. Darien Bd. Finance.
charge of real estate. 1046-56: director Venture Se-
grs., Am. Iron and Steel
asst. dept. agrl. ecous. Tex. A. and M. U., 1934-
curities Fund, Inc., 1956- $1 year man prod.
Assn. Iron and Steel Engra
1950 11: mem Darlen Rep. Town Com.. 1947-50,
36: asst. prof. agrl. coons. N.M. State Coll.,
doub 1950 58. Dir. Darlen Free Library Asso.,
dir. Offer Production Management. 1941-42: dep. dir.
Ta.. Newcomen Soc. Club:
1936-37; economist farm marketing. extension serv.
PMS in Conti del. 10 Rep. Nat. Conv., 1950. Mem.
radle and radar dir, W Washington D since
Brookside Blvd. R.D. 9. PM
ice Tex A. and M. I'., 1938-44: agrl. recommist
1942; chann. exce. com. electronic research supply
liam Penn PI., Pitts. 30.
1.11 Com Fitness Am. Youth. 1958-60. Ilnf-
OPA. 1944. agrt. relations adviser, 1945; admins-
agy Def. Supplies Corp., 1943-- Dir. Germantean
TINDALL. George Brown.
- Cleate Scholar, Dartmouth, 1933-36 also selected
trv. asst. recommist extension service Tex. A. and
(Philn.) YMCA. 1946- pres.. 1957- mem. Dd.
Greenville. S Feb. 26. If
N.H. litentes Scholar, 1936. awarded Sr. Fellowship.
M. 11., 1916. prof. agrl. econs. and extension econ-
Goodwill Industries of Am., 1955-: mein. Gend-
Nellie Evelyn (Brown) T
inn awarded John Currier Gallagber prize Yale
omist, 1919 53, head dept. agrt. econs. and so-
will Industries of Phila.. 1950- pres.. 1935-
1942: M.A. N.C., 1948
Sch IDEN Mem. Thomas W. Swan Barristers
ciology, 1953- leader task force studying En-
Preshyn. (trustee 1959) Clubs: Union League
liss Blossom McGarrity Jun
filit 1939 10). Am.. N.Y. State Conn. State,
repear Common Market, summer 1962: vis prof.
(Phila.) Phila Cricket: Bay Head (N.J.) Yacht.
Bruce McGarrity. Ristr Alst
New York County bar associations, Assn.
Colo. State 11., 1954- leadership agr). instrn.
Address: 3850 The Oak Rd., Phila. 20.
history Eastern Ky State Co
Item City N Am. Judicature Society. Phi
Southwestern Grad. Sch. Banking. So. Methodist
this Phi Kappa Psi. Republican. Presbyn.
11., 1960. Mem. not ngr). com. U.S. C. of C.,
TIMOSHENKO, Stephen (H-mo'shen-kM) univ.
1051-52. Woman's Call of
prof., author; h. near Kies. Ressia. Dec 23. 1878:
State 1953-58: asso. P
mustre) Clubs: Graduates (New Haven):
1947-48; incm. N.I. Agrl. Policy Com.. 1950--;
Los All Stamford (Stamford) Home:
S. Prokop and Jozefina (Sarnar<\aja) T.: grad. Inst.
Chapel Hill. 1958.64. prof.
climn. extension service Internat. Conf. Agrl. Econ-
of Engrs. nf Wavs of Communication. Russia. 1901:
Advanced Study. Princeton,
R.I. Darien. Office: U.S. Courthouse,
onists, 1961: gen. chnus. Farm and Ranch Credit
0
Sch. for Commi. Bankers, 1952-62. Dir. Houston
D.Sc., Lehigh U., 1936: D.Eng., Michigan Univer-
turer University Vienna, 1
br. Fed. Res. Bank, 1953-61. University National
sity, 1938: D.E.g., l'Ecole Polytechnique, Zürich.
It. USAAF. 1942-46. Guego
TIMOY Elmer K (nowles) cons. engr. hwys. and
1918. Technische Hochschule Munchen, 1948. Uni-
Faculty Research fellow Soc
" Malt Lake City, Dec. 19, 1905; S. Linus
Bank, 1963--. Named hon. state furmer Future
versity of Zagreb. 1956: LI.D., University of Glas-
cil, 1950-60. Am Assn U.
-1 fermy (Knowles) T.: B.C.E., Ohio State U.,
Farmers Am., 1956. Mem. Am. Farm Econ. Assn.,
assus. Orgn. Am. Historian
Am. Banking Assn. (land grant coll. adviser).
gow, 1951; married Alexander Archangelskaja, March
1024 1033. grad. student Carnegie lust. Tech.,
3. 1902; children- (Mrs. F. Heizelt), Gregor,
lina Negroes, 1877-1900, 1
Mab: IN Elbel R. Day, July 28, 1927. Instr.
Southwest Social Sci. Assn. Methodist. Rotarian.
Home: 802 Park PI., College Station, Tex. 77840.
Marine (Mrs. J. N. Goodier). Came to United
the New South, 1013-1043
chinn dept visit engring. Princeton, 1928-
States, 1022, naturalized, 1927. Instructor Inst. of
elipts. in looks. Editor
CERT on devien Name Francisco Bay Bridge, 1931,
TIMMERMAN, John Ransom, coll. dean: b. Edge-
Engr. of Ways of Communication, asst.
ern History, 1064: A Populi
Ciste Brider, 1933, Bronx-Whitestone Bridge,
field, S.C., Sept. 5, 1010; S. John Ransom and
prof. Polyterhnical Inst., St. Petersburg. Russia,
303 Burlage Dr., Chapel HE
1991 Photo Cambiden Bridge, 1048; prin. asso. engr.
Mathlida (Padgett) T.; B.A. Furman U., 1931:
1907-06: prof. Polytechnical Inst., Kier, 1986-11,
TINDALL. Glenn Means.
" .... Newdles, Taturen & Bergendoff, N.Y.C.
M.A., Duke. 1937: Ph.D., U. Tex., 1952: m. Gladys
Electrotechnical and Polytechnical Inst., St. P.:::-
tions consultant: h. Shellyvil
and Kansas Mr 1011 49 new aven 1040 50
Haoilton, June 10. 1938; I dau., Lucia Mathilda.
hore 1912-17 Polytechnical last Zacreb. Yugo-
$ Urus F. and Marid (Mean
To: Dick Allen
From: William Kintner
Re: Clare H. Timberlake
Clare Timberlake would make an excellent Assistant Secretary of State for International
Organization Affairs. He is a foreign service officer of considerable experience.
At least twelve years duty in Latin America in several different countires. He was
also the U.S. Ambassador Plenipotentiary Extraordinaire to the Congo at the time when
the Congo crisis erupted. He handled himself with distinction there. He was also the
State Department negotiator at the eighteen nation disarmament talks. A very knowledgeable
and quite realistic individual.
To: The Files
From: Dick Allen
Re: Clare H. Timberlake
Brilliant performance as a trouble shooter -- extremely hard-nosed nego-
tiator. Special Ambassador during Congo Crisis -- opposed UN aggressiveness --
negotiator at Geneva tied Russian Tsarapkin in knots.
XII. STATE
45. Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs
Incumbent:
John M. Leddy
U
Virginia
06/04/65
Candidates:
Melvin A. Conant
44
Govt. Rel. Coun. SONJ
Hek - Allen Kentner
John R. Stevenson
47
Ptnr. Sullivan & Cromwell
Ireland - Olds, arthur Larson, arthur Dean
Bill Tyler
-
Ambassador to Hague
-
-
Henry Kissinger
-
-
-
Gerard SMITH-54
Lawyer & Publisher
John Hanes
Robert J. Schaetzel-51
Amb. to European Communities
Strausz-Hupe, Kintner
04
PAS
POP
3
Melvin A. Conant
C
Government Relations Counsellor, Europe & Asia
Standard Oil Company (New Jersey
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N.Y. 10020
1. Since 1963, Government Relations Counsellor for both Europe and Asia,
Headquarters of the Standard Oil Company (N.J.), 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
1963-
New York City. Responsible for quality of political reporting, and
representations to governments, on developments in political and
STARTING
national security fields likely to affect the regional and worldwide
SALARY
operations and planning of the company. Areas of interest and responsi-
#30000;
bilities sufficiently broad to include wide ranging contacts in political
and defense circles especially in Europe. A member of the Institute for
PRESENT:
Strategic Studies, London, and Consultant, Department of State, on European
$ 38,500
affairs.
Lecturer: Royal Canadian Defense Forces College, National War College,
Air University.
START.SALAY2.
1961-62 appointed Regional Political Advisor for Standard Oil interests
28, oro;
in East Africa, Asia, the Far East and Australia. Responsibilities
(230,010
comparable to the above but on regional company level.
3. Invited to join the faculty of the National War College, 1960-1961, as
Professor of International Security Affairs. Responsible for the re-
SALARY-
search programs on national security, policy problems (methods of analysis,
about
presentation of argument, etc.) participated in by each class member.
Assisted in the analysis of current security issues. Lectured on U.S.
#16,000
Defense relations with Canada and on India and Pakistan (in the latter
cases analyzing the internal political factors affecting foreign policy
objectives). Faculty member assisting in course of War College visit
to West and East Europe (Warsaw and Belgrade).
4. Invited to join the Council on Foreign Relations (1955) as a Council
SALARY
member and on the executive staff responsible for the programs invelving
about
over 100 private meetings held annually with foreign diplomats, journalists
$16,000
and politicians.
Responsible for organizing Council discussions on Security Systems in the
Western Pacific and U.S. Strategic Bases Overseas and, as a consequence,
was invited to the Weapons System Evaluation Group of the Department of
Defense.
Later, was responsible for initiating two other Council series on
Military Strategy and U.S. Policy and Political and Strategic Problems
of Deterrence.
- 2
In 1959 began a study of the political and military effects of special
weapons on U.S. allies in Europe and on the Asian perimeter. Sub-
sequently visited some of these allied countries to appraise defense
problems in the light of Soviet military capabilities. Completed study
for the Council on Foreign Relations. Subject: Strategic Defense of
North America; a case study of the political effects in Canada of chang-
ing military requirements of special weapons. The study was published
in the late Spring, 1962, as The Long Polar Watch.
5. In 1951 began an extended tour of the Philippines, Hong Kong, Indonesia,
Malaya, Thailand and Burma; Pakistan, India and Ceylon to analyze Com-
munist penetration in certain groups. At the conclusion of the trip
recommended counteraction and helped initiate it. Subsequent visits in
the intervening years for other purposes have included Japan. Attended
conferences on Far Eastern affairs beginning 1947 to the present.
From 1951-55 was Executive Director of the Pacific and Asian Affairs
Council, Hawaii: Responsible for operations of office and for the
ENDSALARY
briefing of businessmen with interests in Southeast Asia and Japan.
About
12,000
Appointed by the Territorial Governor a founding member of the Board
and Executive Committee of the International Cooperation Center -
forerunner of the present East-West Center for the training of Asians
and Americans assigned to Asia.
Advised elements of U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy on political develop-
ments in Asia likely to affect operations and planning. Member of the
National Security Forum, Air War College. Completed reports on Soviet
diplomacy and tactics in Asia at the request of U.S. Air University
(long-range planning section of the Air War College).
From 1953-1955 was a "go-between" for several Chinese banks and firms
and leading "Western" banks and utilities in Hawaii. These wished to
break down the racial lines drawn between races and for two years
assisted in the sensitive discussions as a person with close friends
in the racial communities involved.
Research Secretary of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce's Economic
Development Committee and member of the Governor's Committee to work
with the Stanford Research Institute on economic problems of the
Territory.
6. Publications in the Harvard University Monograph Series (Far East),
Far Eastern Survey, International Journal (Canada), Royal Canadian
Air Force College Journal; The United States and Japan (conference
report) and Race Issues on the World Scene (conference report).
The Long Polar Watch (Canada and the Defense of North America);
Canada in Defense of the West (Foreign Affairs, April, 1962) and
Canada (published by the Foreign Policy Association, N.Y.).
- 3 -
7. Member: Council on Foreign Relations
Institute for Strategic Studies (London);
Board of Trustees, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution;
Board of Trustees, Antioch College;
Board of Trustees, South Street Seaport Museum, New York;
New York Yacht Club.
8. Sports: Sailing (cruising).
9. Personal Data:
Born: New York City, March 20, 1924, of American parents.
Educated: Harvard College (Magna Cum Laude in international law
and diplomacy) 1949; Harvard University, M.A., Far
Eastern studies (1951).
Married:
Mary Brewster Paine Green, September 2, 1946.
Children: Ian James Conant (1947)
Alan Conant (1950)
Amy Conant (1956)
November 1968