Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Source Description
This file contains:
Brief biography for Clare Hayes Timberlake. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Memo for the record from Dick Allen RE: Clare H. Timberlake. 1pg. [Memo], n.d.
Brief biography for Christopher H. Phillips. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Document suggesting Phillips, Loomis, Kissinger, Richardson, Macomber et al for key positions within new administration. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Document stating incumbant and candidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Brief biography of Barry Zorthian. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Memo from Flanigan to Ziegler RE: congressman Rumsfeld's recommendation of Zorthian for a job in the Adiminstration. [Memo], 11/17/1968
Letter with attached resume from Alpeus W. Jessup to Robert D. Murphy expressing interest in serving the new Administration. 5pgs. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Letter from Abbott Washburn to Bryce Harlow expressing desire to serve in new Administration. 2pgs. [Letter], 12/2/1968
Copies book page from RN's "Six Crises" showing RN having been urged by Abbott Washburn, to go to the USSR. 1pg. [Book], 1968
Paragraph from "Who's Who in America" showing brief biography for Abbott McConnell Washburn. 1pg. [Book], n.d.
Resume for Abbott Washburn. 4pgs. [Report], 12/1/1968
Copied page from "United Citizens for Nixon-Agnew - Staff Directory" showing William B. Walsh, John W. Warner, and Abbott Washburn. 1pg. [Other Document], 1968
Memo from Evans to Knudsen RE: (attached) background information on Abbott Washburn. 5pgs. [Memo], 12/16/1968
Document listing incumbant (vacant) and cadidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Administration. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Background information regarding Charles Finch Barber. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
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. [Letter], 11/5/1968
Portion of a hanwritten letter (author unk) RE: Henry Loomis. 1pg. [Letter], n.d.
Background information on Henry Loomis. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Letter (author unk) to Charlie (last name unk) recommending Alexander Klieforth and Slyvester Weaver, Jr. to positions in the new Administration. 5pgs. [Letter], 11/19/1968
Memo for the record from Knudsen RE: Henry Loomis - Deputy Director USIA. 1pg. [Memo], 12/5/1968
Resume for Federal Employment for Addison Lanier showing personal and professional background information. 4pgs. [Form], n.d.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26126523
label
WHSF: Returned, 21-19
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26126523
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Returned, 21-19
description
This file contains:
Brief biography for Clare Hayes Timberlake. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Memo for the record from Dick Allen RE: Clare H. Timberlake. 1pg. [Memo], n.d.
Brief biography for Christopher H. Phillips. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Document suggesting Phillips, Loomis, Kissinger, Richardson, Macomber et al for key positions within new administration. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Document stating incumbant and candidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Brief biography of Barry Zorthian. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Memo from Flanigan to Ziegler RE: congressman Rumsfeld's recommendation of Zorthian for a job in the Adiminstration. [Memo], 11/17/1968
Letter with attached resume from Alpeus W. Jessup to Robert D. Murphy expressing interest in serving the new Administration. 5pgs. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Letter from Abbott Washburn to Bryce Harlow expressing desire to serve in new Administration. 2pgs. [Letter], 12/2/1968
Copies book page from RN's "Six Crises" showing RN having been urged by Abbott Washburn, to go to the USSR. 1pg. [Book], 1968
Paragraph from "Who's Who in America" showing brief biography for Abbott McConnell Washburn. 1pg. [Book], n.d.
Resume for Abbott Washburn. 4pgs. [Report], 12/1/1968
Copied page from "United Citizens for Nixon-Agnew - Staff Directory" showing William B. Walsh, John W. Warner, and Abbott Washburn. 1pg. [Other Document], 1968
Memo from Evans to Knudsen RE: (attached) background information on Abbott Washburn. 5pgs. [Memo], 12/16/1968
Document listing incumbant (vacant) and cadidates for Assistant Secretary of State for Administration. 1pg. [Other Document], n.d.
Background information regarding Charles Finch Barber. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
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. [Letter], 11/5/1968
Portion of a hanwritten letter (author unk) RE: Henry Loomis. 1pg. [Letter], n.d.
Background information on Henry Loomis. 1pg. [Report], n.d.
Letter (author unk) to Charlie (last name unk) recommending Alexander Klieforth and Slyvester Weaver, Jr. to positions in the new Administration. 5pgs. [Letter], 11/19/1968
Memo for the record from Knudsen RE: Henry Loomis - Deputy Director USIA. 1pg. [Memo], 12/5/1968
Resume for Federal Employment for Addison Lanier showing personal and professional background information. 4pgs. [Form], n.d.
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
26126523
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
746abbed1742ec75
ocrText
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
TIMBLEG
2190
For Latest Listings and Shelch Additions Rs
(Houstian) Home 5619 Brine Dr.,
states. Mem. Am last. Cras, Enges (past V.p.).
TIMMES, Charles John, army officer: 1, Inno.
Soc. of London, since 1511 A
0.5 Hundred libly Houston
Ats. Sor. CK fille. from dist. 1 1959 G1). Hwy.
bruck, Austria, July 18. 1997 George S. city.
Lines, Home, since 1914 M
Research INI. (avon), Polman Research Council,
zens); John F and Marie (Krilinger) T BA.
Author or re-auther make
TIMBERG. Sigmund, lawser: b Antwern, Hel-
All Concerte Ind. Engring. last. Canada, Am
Fordham Coll. 1928, I.I. B., 1930, M A., Genrge-
1933 3:40 art.ele. in
1.1. Arnold and Bose (Mahier)
Webling Sue Inc., Internal. Assn. for Bridge and
town U., 1957: student Russian Lang Are, Course,
Fabert M, IN king s't.
1. 1 IVIA. nationalized 1921; A II.,
Structural Engring 1v 11 1966 -), Am. Road
1918.53, Nat War Call. 1956 MI Marie 1. Kontz,
INC. " 1950 1.1. 1933: m. Kles.
Builders Assn (past dir., pres. 1967). Home:
June 13, 1936; children- John. Thomas, Mary
TIMS, John Francis,
Sept 22. DUE: children Thomas Amold,
208 labrary I'l Proceton, N.J. 08540. Office:
Carole, Admitted in N.Y. har, 1932, practice in
Origan, La Aug. 15, 1892
Alima 1.00 (Fintingan) T.; 21
Mahler and Richard Emal
99 Church St., N.A 1' 10007
N.Y.O 1933 39; commit. Captain, r.s. Army.
TIMKEN. Henry H., Jr., clann. hd. dirs., dir.
1911. advanced through grades to may gen 1966:
Orleans, 1910: m. Diar Adele
to N Y but 10.15 DC bar, 1954:
atterney office Department Air
Timken Boller Bearing Co Timken Roller Hearing
comple. parachote battalion. World War 11: chief
Advt. mgr., The Pizay:
Service & Sales, Ltd., Timken Holler Bearing de
staff Korean Mil. And Group. Korea. 1957-58:
Irans, 1315, bus mgr 1921
chief commission sect 1933 34: M.
with
and Fachange Commo 1038-
Phief Mil. Assistance Adv. Group, Vietnam. 1941-
1914 521 pres. 1502. $ 1
Mextro, N.A. de C.V., dir. Australian Timken Pro-
42
property relations and Huld right). div
prictary, Ltd. Dieboid, Inc. Address: 1825 Ducber
61; dir. Advance Recearch Pro peet Age.,
Nat Conf. of Christians and
Av. W Canton 6. 0.
Dept Def., 1965. tebr. Russian Mr. I' M4
New Orlears. Inc.: men. M
PRODUCTION be Pd Le 0 Warfare and Fen. Econ.
VP
1912 11: -,- AND In ally. gen and
Korean hr., 1957.58 Decorded D.S D S.M.
As-n of Commerce Demo
Home: 323 Hertor " Metar
Dept Justice, 1911 46, chief. judgment
TIMKEN. W. R., mfg. CO. exer h. Canton, 0.,
with oak leaf cluster. Silver Star, Bronze Star with
- Automent enforcement seet 1916 52, ser UN
1010; ed Hanant, 1933. Pres., dir. Timken Roller
oak leaf cluster, Purple Heart with oak leaf citize
Pleasure Publishing Co. G)
Bearing Co., Canton: dir. 1A Land & Exploration
Origans
Residence Bus Practices. 1952 53: cons
lef, Air medal Order de Crown Craix
jut live practice: prof law
Co. Home: 6551 thill and Dates Rd. N.W., Panton
de Guerre (Linkembourg and France): 24 and 30
TINBERGEN Jan, engin
Privisity LAW School, 1052 51; also
8. Office: 1833 Ducher Av. S.W., Canton 6, 0.*
MII. Order (Republie Vietnam): numed knight of
The Notionals, I/V 12,
Temporary Nat Econ Com. 1038 30
TIMKO. John, Jr., mfg. CO. exer.: b. Carteret,
Malta, 1961; Rene Merenti medial Pope Julin.
and Jesnnette Nan E-k) T
d Nonate MII Affairs Bubcom. on Surplus
N.J., 1923; ed Temple U., 1948, Hus.
1963 Roman Cath. Home: 6219 Cheryl Dr., Falls
University, 1929 Interary
DATE Legislation 1011: mem. Mission for Econ.
Sch., 1952 Sr. finance Foster Wheeler Corp.,
Church, 22011 Office: Dept. of Defense, Ti.e
united tip, of
Vitato Ans basey London. 1915; del Angle-
1966- Home fill Sherwood Rd., Colonia, N.J.
Pentagen, Washington 20301
mays. Federa,
communt attons Conf. (Hermuda). 1945.
07067 Office: 110 N. Orange Av., Livingston,
TIMMONS, Bastom N., newspaper writer: h. Col-
life. 0.16. Glent. K.A. Bed
Lon PAYS Cons Serate Patents
N.J.
07039*
in County, Tex., Mar. 31. 1599, #. Commodore
de Wit. July 19. the dids
Pad is Pateris State, 1962 61. Mem.
M. Van Prikit
TIMM. John A(rend), prof. chemistry: h. New
Amplias and Martha Arin (Crenshaw) T: ed. pub.
Ameri ⑉ Bar Association, also
Haven, Coun., Oct 31, 1808; # Rev. Juhn Arretal and
schs. and mil. acad. 10 Ethel Honriman, AOR 8.
dreath Handle It
⑈⑇ of 1.. NNNH Consticht See Am., Inter-
Famma (Stem) T Ph II Sheftleld Scientific Nels,
1025. Began as reporter Ft Worth Record, 1960:
and dan
Yale, 1919 Ph D. Grad Seh., Vale, 1022: m.
with Dallas Times Herald, 1907; ming. other Amarillo
154 Statestics, To 11
Ave. Am See Internat Law, Am.
to Feb Law 1ssu Am. Law het,
News, 1010: with Milwankee Sentinel 1511, Washing-
attact to LANE Mar
Marguerite Henefict, June B, 1923: dau,, Mrs. Jane
and Religion. Chese Nat. Law.
Entle lostr. chemistry, Yale, 1922 27, asst, prof.
ton Post, 1912-13: editor and owner Daily Patibandle,
38: dif wet Central Page
(Washen) ton): Columbia (N.Y.
1927-41: prof. chemistry, claim dept. chinn. div. of
Amarillo, Tex., 1914 16; Washington refl. for Houston
lands 1915-51. prof Mt
service, dues for School of Simmons
Chronicle and Tulsa World since 1517 (except HEAVE
Retterdum 193% Lith I
and
in teral perficicals Home: 3510
Coll Pull 1.11 part emeriting, 1966- dir. of
mil. service, World War 1; Wash 009 IT. Worth
New dards, Cost Subject
10 Office. 815 15th St.,
Tarkey, GAT.
summer liest for high sch teles. chemistry, 1959
Star Telegram. Wilmington Morning atal Far.
Crizon Fund, Insure B
TIMBERLAKE, Clare Hayes, government UNITED
Scood a. 24 tratemant F.A., = S. Army, 1918;
Jour., Baton Hong State Time Ocean States.
PM: Member Reyal but.)
Det % 1007: Willor Bateman
24 It. 11 R HOIN "I Recipient Honor Serull,
Item. Sideseport Times, Ark d. Ni-la.Me
details
) (5) beel A il 1: of Mich 19.9;
American Inditate of Chemd 14, 1958: James Flack
Tennessean, Challanooga News Free Press, Ratrigh
1..00 Row
Hanard, PUP dil, George
North and, Padd Member American Chemical
News and 1th ner, Vounzatown Visidirator. Jackson
Dates Later Party, And
[061 to Julia France
Society (dianism of Northern section 1951 321,
(Miss) Clarion edget, Wichita that Eash and
Principles and Design, 1006
Mothan belit A, 1915: children Charles
N R Assn Clearistry Telas. (hon. mem pres. 1954.
Bewon, Dayton Herald Jour, Reg ent award Bag-
relepend 195A: Shaping
Will Lansdell brances Mibired, Kath
550 Signa No. Thefa XI, Alpha Chi Nigma. Gamma
rapliy, Tex. Heritage Found 1958 Member Philos.
1963: lessons from its PM
Men Arain Became 160 service officer
Alpha Unitarian Author; Charts of the Chemical
Suc. of Tra Methodist Elk. Clubs. Nat Press
for Plan, 1935 Home Has
Department of State December IDEA yor
Reactions of the Common Elements, 1924: An In-
(pres. 1932). Gridiron. Author: Garner of Texas:
Office I' de Hoochweg
of Twonto, hell. Aires. 1032 35. Zurlch,
trodertion to Chemistry, 1930, 3d edit., 1034; firn.
Portract of An American, a Impraphy of Charles
Netherlands
Vigo Spain, THIS 10. 1910, consul,
eral Chemistry, 1011. to author: Laboratory Exer-
Gales Dancy: Jesse 11. Jones. The Man and The
Para 13 count gen Hombay 1919 50: 3rd are Irea-
Statesman Name: 1315 Sixteenth St., Amarillo,
TINCHER, William R., on
Cises in Heneral Chemistry, 1030; Development of
Monterides 37: druk officer Nr Eastern
the Sciences, 1941. i'n editor: Marvels of Science,
Texas, and 1310 30th St N. W Washington. D C.
Kan. 1926; B.S. Wirhit.
Dept of State, ID13 15. asst shirt African
1911. Contributor articles to Journal of American
Office: National Press Bldg., Washington, D.C.
Washburn 1953 Pres
dir. Purex Corp., LUL: dr.
1945 11. chief, 1946-47: counselor of Em-
Chemical Hur. and Journal Chemical Edn. Co-author:
and chief pub affairs officer New Delhi
Laboratory Exercises in General Chemistry, 1948,
TIMMONS. Benson Ellison Lane III. fgn. service
Trust Co. Mem. N.A.M. (dir
14% 52. consul ReD. Hamburg, 1952 56: counselor of
officer; b. Sapulpa. Okla. Mar. 2. 1916; S. Benson
Assn. (Ind. dirs.) Home 32
Home: 125 Amoid Road, Newton Centre 59, Mass.
Claims v. Lima Pero. 1955-57 minister counselor of
Address: Nimmons College, Hoston 15, Mass.
Ellison Lane. and Mary F. (Jones) T.: A.B.
Fullerton, Cal. 92632. Office:
Burnes Aires, 1957 Hom. 1058 60; am
TIMM. Robert D(ale), mem. Rep. Nat. Com.: b.
U. Ga 1937: Rhodes scholar. Balliol Coll. Oxford
wood, Cal. 90712.
haventor to Congo, 1960-61 State Dept. adviser to
Harrington. Wash., Oct. 2. 1921; #. Otte and Flor-
II. 1038 40 B.A., 1911. M.A.. 1217 m. Ruth II
TINDALE. Thomas Keith.
- Or 1' Mixwell AFB, 1001: spl asst to
ence (Thornhrue) T.: B.A., U. Wash., 1943: m.
Schuyler, July 0, 1949 (div 1564) children-
South Hanover, Mass., Aug.
of date for polit affairs, 1962-63:
Patricia Daties Sept. 23, 1944: children Lumine,
C. L., Nicholas J. B.: m. 2d. Mrs. Sanya Bed-
Henry and Jessie Vick (K
Disarmament Ariv Staff, Arms Control AINI
Terry. Wheat furmer, cattleman, Harrington, Wash.
ford. Aug. 25. 1001. Instr. erons University of
N'a 1925-32: B.A., Stanfor
1. unamont Avy 1963 G1 permanent P.S. rep.
1916- chairman Pubities and Transportation
Georgia, 1937 38 assistant to director fgn. funds
cuse 1933-34. I'. Chg
is Nition Discriment Com. Genera 1961-66:
Commn. organizer First National Bank of Larry:
control Treasury Dept. 1910-12: snl. asst 10 minis-
riette Ruth Ramsey. June 2
1,4 affairs officer Bur. Inter Am Marks Office
mem. bel. Fidebly Says. & Loan Aven, Spo.
ter charge econ. warfare. Am. Embassy London,
son, Andrew Ramsey Adt
1.d Dept State, 1966-67 mem. hd. exami-
1012 43; chief financial advisor financial subcommn.
kane: Notith Sound National Bank, Larry, Wash.
dir Social Security P.
Fin Nerver Dept State, 1987--- Mem Fgn.
Dir. Harrington Sch Dist. 1948-51. mem. bd. rdn.,
Allied Control Commn. Italy, 1943 exec asst to
gional dir., Chzo., 1338-41:
Alpha Tau Drorga Clubs: Polversity,
Lincoln County: climn. Commn. on Western Inter-
asst. treasury, 1916-48; spl. asst. to chief ECA
Service, 1046-51: social pr
presentional (Washington) Office Fgn Serv-
state Compart on Higher Kdn., 1955-59. Rep., Wash.
Mission to France, 1918 40 dep. chief 1949 dep.
rea, 1953-54; pub. adminit
the Laurage, Dept. State, Washington 20520
Legislature. 1950-59. chmn. Interim edn. com., 1933.
to minister eron. affairs Am Embassy. Paris,
try evaluation team 10 Erypt
TIMBERLAKE
Edward
army
officer;
Interim com. on agr. 1955. Chmn. Rep. Caucus,
1952: spl asst. to ambassador mut def. assistance
b.
Klein & Saks Econ and
Nov. 1900;
1955, mem. Item Nat Com., 1958.-- treas.
affairs. Paris, 1952: dir. spl. mission to France.
Chile, 1955: chmn. UN It.
Augusta (Wrenue) T.: student St. Luke's Prep. Sch.,
Rep. Western Couf. Mein. Assn. Wheat Growers,
FOA, 1954 55; counselor with personal rank minister
to Peru. 1057-58: chmn pol
1023 27: grad U.S. Mil Acad. 1031, Air Corps
Cattlemen's Assn., Am. Legion, Grange, Sigma AI-
Am. Embassy Paris, 1955. minister econ affairs
VA 1958 39: pub. admin
Fame Srh 1932: in Marjorie Camphell, Nov. 24.
pha Epsilon. Child: Llons (Harrington): Spokane,
1955: dir Office European Regional Affairs, Dept. of
1962. Ceylon, 1062-63, Yes
P.2. children tadepted) Marjorie Shirley (Mrs.
Washington Athletic, Harrington Golf: Olympia Golf
State 1055-39: counselor Embassy Am Embassy
Afghanistan, 1963- Appre
30'01 A. Martin) 500, Edward J. III.
and Country, Elly (Olympia) Home: Route G,
Stockholm. 1959-61 Am embassy,
stro. Clearing House, U.S.
Instruct A. Martin. S son, Edward J. 111.
Box 142. Office: Insurance Bldg., Capitol, Olympia,
New Delhi. India, 1961-63: A.E. & P. to Halti,
Municipal Assn., Chge. Ser
Cound 21 II. 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.
reder to It. gen USAF: with Air Corps, Hawaii,
TIMM, Robert Fredric, advt. and marketing exec.:
gation to 15th I'N General Assembly 1000; al-
University (Washington) An
INV 31. Kelly Field, 1935-40; tactical Units. Mar-
h. Milw., May 17 1909; $. Fred. F. and Christine
ternate U.S. representative UN Economic Com-
of Japan (Tokyn) 1952
Part Field, Backsdale Field, FL Meyers, 1940 12;
(Gregersen) T: student Milw County Agrl. Coll.,
mission for Europe, 1960 Orgn. European Econ.
South Hanover, Mass 02339.
that of staff Fifth Air Force, Korea, 1950; county.
1924 DI. Martha Jane Baker, Mar. 17, 1930:
Coop 1955-58. of South-East Asia Treaty Organ-
*** Ninth Air Force, Pope AFB, Ft. Bragg. N.C.,
dan. Barbara Jane (Mrs. David S. Gates). Sales
TINDALL. Edward, sales
ization, 1958, mem. delegation Bermuda Conference
PGL formerly dep. chief of staff personnel, Dept. of
rep. Gen. Outdoor Advt. Co., 1928-30: advt. mgr.
7. 1907; Noah and Lillic
1957 Served from 2d It to It col AUS, 1942-40.
No Force, now coundr Continental Air Command,
Shehaygan (Wls.) Press, 1030-30; advt. rep. Wis.
Pa 1924-27: m. Louise
Decorated Legion of Merit Bronze Star (U.S.):
AFB, CA Decorated D.S.M., Legion of Merit.
Daily Newspapers, 1939-40; account exec. Barnes
1934; children-James Edwar
hon. mem. Order British Empire: hon. knight Order
DI impuished Unit Badge. Air medal with cluster,
Advt. Agy. Inc., Milw., 1940-43. Calkins & Holden,
mer McCahan Sugar Refinery
St. Maurice and St. Lazarus (Italy): hon officer
C, with cluster, Bilver Star. Home: 450 Officers'
N.Y.C., 1943; exer. V.P., dir. Cramer-Krasselt Cn.,
sales mer American Sugar
Order Crown Italy. Mem. Phi Reta Kappa. Phi
Code Office: 114 CONAC, Robins AFB, Ga.
Milw., 1943--, Mem. niktg. ndv. council U. Wis.
asst. to V.D. sales, 1954-56
Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Sch. Commerce. Mem. Am. Assn. Advt. Agys., Nnt.
r.p., Preshvn
TIMBERS, William Homer, district Judge: born
lon. Episropalian. Address: Port Prince, care Dept.
Sales Exces. (nward for outstanding service in
Country. Home: 945 Minisin)
State, Washington, 20521
Vonkets, N Y., Sept 5. 1915: S. Harley Humer and
orgn. marketing workshops for bus. execs. 1959).
Office: 120 Wall St., N.Y.C.
Further (Hirmingham) T.: A.B. magna cum laude.
Milw. Assn. Commerce, Sales Execs. Milw. (chmn.
TIMMONS. John S(pence), retired corp executive:
TINDALL. Edwin Lamar.
Partmonth, 1937: 1.1.11., Yale. 1940; m. Charlotte
of the marketing committee), also member of Pi
b. Phila., Pa., April 1, 1893: 8. Charles W. and Lu-
Stuttgart. Ark. Oct. 13. 190
Michachlan Tanner, June 21, 1041: children-John
Sigma Epsiton. Republican. Conglist. Clubs: Mil-
cinda (Jamison) T.: student Drexel Inst. and AD:
Grace (Sampson) T.: B.S.
Washing, Nancy Joan. Dwight Edward, William Ho.
wankee Athletic Wis. Western Racquet (Milw.)
prenticeship course Baldwin Locomotive Works, 1010-
III., 1929: m. Marcaret He
That Admitted to N.Y. har. 1910, Conn bar, 1048,
Speaker. writer nn marketing concepts. Home: 2625
14: m. Jane McLaughlin, June 3, 1919: I dau, Jane
Gas encr. Pub. Service Co. of
" bar, 1951. l' S. Supreme Ct. 1916. also other
N. both St., Warmatosa 13, Wis. Office: 733 N.
(Mrs. Philip Marton Andress). Engr. and prod.
fed cls practiced law with firm Davis, Polk. Ward-
Van Buren St., Milw. 2.
mgr. Callophone Co., N.Y. City. 1914-20; ares. Tim-
U.S. Steel Corp., 1933-
engr. South works of Carner
well, Sunderland & Kiendi, N.Y.C., 1940 48; mein.
mons Radio Products. J. S. Timmons, Inc., Penn
TIMM, Tyrus Reymond, educator: b. Hallettsville,
Headset Co., 1020-28, sold bus. to Phileo Corp..
Edgar Thomson. Pitts.. cents
form Concernings & Lockwood, Stamford, Conn., 1948-
Tex., Aug. 37. 1912: Adolf and Ada (Speaker-
5% gon commet U.S. Securities and Exchange Com-
1928. organizer and mgr. depts. radio loudspeakers,
T.P. design and constrn. nne
man) T.: B 8., Tex A and M. U., 1934 M.S.,
my Washington, 1953-56; mem. firm Skadden. Arps.
condensers, colls and transformers, Philco Corp.
strative we president engr
1936: summer student In State Coll., 1939: M.S.
1929-34, gen. purchasing agt., 1934-30. vice pres.
as lt. rol. AUS. 1942-48
State & Tumbers, N.V.C., 1056-00; Judge U.S. Dis-
Harvani, 1947. D Pub. Adminsten. 1949: m. Val-
in charge refrigeration prod. 1939-46, vice pres. in
Mem. Am. Inst. Mining. Met
that 01 Dist. of Conn., 1060 Dep. dir. Ciril
erie Padgett. Aug. 2. 1941; I dau., Susan. Grad.
charge of real estate, 1946-50; director Venture Se-
grs., Am. Iron and Steel
11.1 Darten, 1016 50; mem. Darlen 14d. Finance.
nsst. dept. agrl. reons. Tex. A. and M U., 1934-
curities Fund, Inc., 1950-- $1 year man prod.
Assn. Iron and Steel Engrs
1978 11, mom Darien Rep. Town Com.. 1947-50,
36; asst prof. agrl. econs. N.M. State Coll.,
dit. Office Production Management, 19(1-42: dep. dir.
Pa.. Newcomen Soc. Club:
1976 58 Dr. Darien Free Library Asso.,
1936 farm marketing. extension serv-
radio and radar div. W P.R. Washington, D C., since
Brookside Blvd. R.D 9. Pit
Pub at FOOD del to Rep. Nat. Conv., 1956. Mem.
jre Tex and M 1038-41: agri programist
1942: chain, eyes. POIN, electronic research supply
liam Penn Pl., Pitts. 30.
P.V. From Fitness Am. Youth. 1058 60. Ruf-
OPA, 1944, agri relations adviser, 1945; admins-
agv. Def. Supplies Corp. 1943-- Dir. Germantown
TINDALL George Brown,
11. Scholar, Dartmouth. 1933 36. also selected
try. next propossist extension service Tex. A. and
(Phila.) VMCA. 1916 pres. 1957-- mem. bil.
Greemille $ Feb 25. 10
811 Ideases Scholu. 1930. awarded Sr. Fellowship,
M. 11., 1916, prof agri. cruses. and extension pron-
Goodwill Industries of Ant., 1955- mem. Good-
Nelle Evelyn (Brown) T
and John Currier Gallacher prize Vale
onlyt, 1949-53, head dept croms and so.
will Industries of Phila 19:0- pres. 1955-
1942 N 1018.
int
If 1008 Main. Themas W. Swan Barristers
einlogy. 1953- leader Luck fune studying En-
Preshyn (Inistre (959) Clubs: Union League
liss Dinesom McGarrity June
in IP $4). Am.. N.Y. State, Conn. State,
repear Common Market signet 1962; prof.
(Phila ). Phils Credit: Bav Head (N.J.) Yocht.
Bruce McGarrity Bhir MM
- York County har associations, Assn.
Colo. State U., 1911 i april Instru.,
Address 3850 The Dak Rd., Phila. 29
history Eastern Kv. State Co
N Am. Indicature Society. Phi
Southwestern Grad h Banking So Methodist
TIMOSHENKO, Struben (11 mo'shen-ko). unly.
1931 Woman's Coll of
NOTA Regis, Ph: Kappa Pst. Republican Preshyn.
11. 1960 Mem not Agril on U.S 1'. of C.,
State 1333-58 asso ht
Clube: Graduates (New Haven);
1947 18 firth Not Poticy Con., 1950 -;
prof. author: " tell Kirt, Rassia. Dec. 23. 1878;
00 (foult: All Stateford (Stamford) Home:
climm. extension sender Internal Cod Agrl. Ecan-
$ Prokop and (Samarskaja) T.: grad Inst.
Chapel 11111 1938.64 prof
Party ade H.L. Darlen. Office: U.H. Courthouse,
omists, 1961 gen chudi Farm and Ranch Predit
of Engra of Wars of Communication Russia. 1901:
Advanced Study. Princeton.
D.Sc., Lebigh U. 1030: D.Eng., Michigan Univer-
ture University Vienna, 1
11,000 4.
Sch. for Cotant Hanker 1952 02 Houston
TIMBY, Elmer K(nowles). cons. engr. hwys. and
hr. FM Her, Bank, 1953-61. University National
sity, 1038; D l'Erole Polytechnique, Zürich.
It USAAF 1942-46 Guzz
Bank, 1963 Named livis. state farmer Future
1018. Technische Hochschule. Munchen. 1948. Uni-
Faculty Research fellow Sne
leidges 11. Nail Lake City, Dec. 10, 1005: Linus
versity of %ngreb. 1956; LL.D. University of Glas-
cil. 1950-60. Am Assn.
W and Jenny (Knowles) T. II Ohio State II.,
Farmers Am., 1056. Mem. Am Farm From Assn.,
gow, 1051; married Alexander Archangelskaja, March
assos. Dr.m. Historian
1924 F 1933 grad. student Carnegie Inst Tech.,
Am. Banking Agent fland grant coll. adviser),
Houthwest Social Srl. Assh. Methodist Retarian.
3, 1002; children- (Mrs. F. Hetzeit), Gregor,
lina Negroes 1877-1900 11
U Mah III Ethel R. Day, July 28, 1927. Inste.
Home: 802 Park PL, College Station, Tex. 77840.
Marine (Mrs. J. N. Coodier). Came to United
the New South 1913 1045
Pr prof claim. dept. girll engring. Princeion, 1928.
States, 1022 naturalized, 1927. Instructor Inst. of
chpts, in Books, Editor
1+ on Health San Francisco llay Bridge, 1031,
TIMMERMAN, John Ransom, coll. dean: b. Edge-
Engr. Ways of Communication. 1902 asst.
em History 1964 A Popalis
alden Gate Bridge, 1033, Bronx Whitestone Bridge,
field, S.C., Sept 5, 1910; H. Jnhn Ransom and
prof. Polytechnical Inst., St. Petersburg. Russia,
305 Burlace Dr., Chapel ILII
1910. Phin Bridge, 1948; prin asso engr.
Mathilda (Padgett) T.; B.A., Furman U., 1031;
1003 prof Polytecinical Inst., Kiev. 1900-11,
TINDALL. Glenn Means.
11. and Security, Tammen & Bergendoff, N.Y.C
M Doke, 1937 Ph U. Tex., 1052: m. Gladys
Electrotechnical and Polytechnical Inst., St. Peters-
tions consultant Shelbvel
Havillton Inco 10 10'th start Locia Mathilda
Visa.
Mard Mean
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.
PHILIPP
1672
For Latest Listings and Sketch Additions Refer to Table of Conterts
sec, 1920. pres. since 1936; wise v.p. and dir. Gen.
University (Washington) Home 162 E stst St
el.
ser
dr
hering. Co.: gen. counsel.
can). 1948, rev., 1052. 56, 60, 64: A Tax I'm
in. Transportation Corp., Chicago, since 1937; dir.
N.Y Office Chase Manhattan Plaza, N.Y (*)
or
fir
Libel
Mr., gen. counsel
gram In Encourage the Economic Growth w PTP "n
First Wit. Nst. Bank, Fire Wis. Trust Co., Wts.
PHILIPSON, Herman Louis, Jr., mir data proces.
Cabot Caffe
of or Cabot Carbon
Rire, 1058 Conthr acad and trade jour< Home
Bank Shares. Perfex t'orp (all Milw : truster.
sing equipment: b. Dallas, May 14, 1924. Herman
Ltd
Sec
1.
see standing com.
256 College St., Lewiston, Me
mean finance com. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins
Louis And Lillian (Adler) P B.S. A. and M Coll.
Tristees of been
12:
corp. Guidance Camps,
Co. (Milw.) Trustee Milw Downer Sem mem.
Tex 1946; student Harvard Sch. Bus Administra,
for but. 4. "
iff
Council. Boston: ands
PHILLIPS, Charles Gerden, elergyman: b St.
corp. M., pres. auxities Mile Hosp. Mem.
1947 48; m. Sonia Topletz. July 20. 1953: children
com Ednt Las
cram, Boston Served
Neot. Cornwall, Eng. Oct. 24, 1802: William
Rep Nat. Com. for Wis 1944-32: 32: former rhmn.
Cynthia Ann. Leslie. Nancy Pres. Philipson's be
with SNR
Mr.
VDI Snc Corp. Secre-
Charles Landowne and Mary Jane (Hosken)
Wis. Kep. State Central m.; agreem. finance com.
faries.
Am
Dallas, 1946-56: pres. Nat Data
Boston, Fed Power
brought to S., 1910, naturalized, 1920; grad Fee
Milw. County Rep. t'om former mem. FIFE. com.
Far assis
in
Dallas. 1957 choin. bd. 1950
Nat Planning Assn.,
ris Inst. 1916; A.B., Albion Coll. 1920. bon D.D.
Rep. Nat Com Luthers Clubs Milwaukee. Mil.
World Trade tent.
1.
nition Equipment Inc., Dallas, 191
World Peace Through
1916: B D., Garrett Bibl. lost 1922: M A North-
THE
washer Country Wisconsin Milwaukee Athletic, Uni-
Growth Capital Corp. Dallas, 1962
Home
Law Center Club
Sumerset (Boston)
western, 1023; an. Alice F. Stanton, June 11. 1921:
versity (Mi)w Chicago Union League. Attic. Tax-
Home: Argilla Rd
1061. Royal Springs Dr., Dailas 29. Offir
170"
Th
Office: 125 High
children- Mary Alice (Mrs. James Ragland) Cordon
ern (Chgn.) Home: 1000 Dean RJ Milw 11. Of.
S! Boston 0211"
Ross
Ar.,
Dallas
Westey Ordained to ministry Meth. Ch 1921; min.
fice: 135 S. La Salle also 4206 Green Bay
PHILLIP. Lee June, TV personality: b.
PHILLIPS, Ben
Declare.
president
T
BY
lster Sherwood Meth (h Mich. 1917-20. Amoil
Av.,
Milw.
hg"
Phillips Gas & On
1.
June 10, 1928: d. James A. and Belen Notal
astic, Pa., Nov. 20,
Meml Ch Chicago. 1020 St. Luke's Ch 1923.
PHILIPP. Howard John, chem. co. exec.; b.
Phillip R Northwestern University. Ex wiston
1883; Thomas H
and
11a (Hardman) P.;
31. Wesley Meth Ch., 1931 33 (both Detroits.
Vienna, Anota. Jul 23. 1912: Mar and
ed Ifiram (0.) Comese m.
Illinois 1950: m. William Joseph Bell. Detail
Conant. Apr. 6,
Trenton, Mich 1933-3 First Meth. Ch., Dearborn.
Stepharie direct) I'n " in Chequstry, U.
1000; children-Ste (Mrs
Hand
I,
23, 1954: children William James, Bradley Photos
Ehrman),
Mich., 1934-42; supt. Port Huron dist., 1942-48:
VIRGIN 19.05. Restrictte Janive Kalin, Sept.
Clarinda
(Mrs.
J.
F
Undine
(Mrs.
exec. sec. Meth Union of Greater Detroit, 1918-58.
Appearances on TV. 1949--- with CBS TV. 195
Sprank
13. 1041: children- Lenne, Gall Came to U.S.,
Frank Wirgand, " Bat
Peight,
Victor
ret.: prea. Mich. Christian Advocate Publishing
shows Include Lee Phillip Show, 1952-
Not
1939. not traitzed, 1942 Rewarch asst. Chem.
Donald Conant in
24
Vilds
Welshimer,
Co. ret. Mem. Meth. Conf. Bd. Edn. 1930-56. Rd
0 Clock Report. 1957 Friendship Show, 1977
Inst., L. Vienna, 1985-38, Phys. Inst. U.
11. 1963. Began to the
use
as
and
oil
Ministerial Tng. 1925-42 asst. treas. Detroit Annual
CBS News Spl., 1958--- Lee Phillip's Chical
Zurich
199
research chemist Raymond Labs.,
becausess, 1006. with T. W Phi
Gat
&
on
Co.,
Conf., 1931-32: mem Camp Commn. since 1945:
1965--: Lady and the Tiger Show, WHBM
Net J.T. Gibbons, Inc., New
now ores.; pres., dir I's Inves
& lical Estate
1962--: woman's director WBBM TV. Chgo.
1st v.p Mich. State Epworth League. 1927 31. state
mgr 1-11-42: research
(*.
dir. Citizens Nat. Bank
÷
Pa.)
1964 columnist Chicago's American Director
pres. 1931-34 Candidate for Congress, Mich. 7th
B Consol Coal Co Massett
nets
&
law U.S. S. Dept. Agt.,
Machine
Dist 1944: candidate for gov. of Mich. 1916. 48
of Phillip's Flowers, Incorporated Board of direct
(',
research group leader
tors Chicago Foundlings Home Ridg. Fund United
Chorotare Markets Inc. Repub 11.m m Chris.
Trustee Mich. Christian Adrocate, 1933-58, Bronson
and Md., also Summit,
Cerebral Palsy. Newberry Settlement House, Chgo.
(Disciples) Church: Clubs: Butter intry: Du-
llosp., 1945-48. Nortinvestern, 1934-42. 1959-64,
supt Narrows, Va.,
Unitd. mem. Chgo. Maternity Center Recipient Top
15 'ts.) Home: Butler
Adrian Coll., 1046-53. Meth Found of Mich.,
Fibers Co.,
Favorite Female award TV Cuble mag. 1956; Out
PHILLIPS, Bernard. educal b. Mpls., Apr.
1948-04: mem. Mich. Youth Comm 1933-38. Served
Physicite
spt. projects mgr.,
standing Woman of Radio and TV award McCall'
Benantin and Row (Goldberg) P.;
as agt 1st Platnon. Co. A, Albion Coll
tech. dir., Charlotte,
mag. 1957- 65: Emmy award. 1959 60, 61
Mine
1255 M.A., 1937 Ph.D. Yale.
1917 18 Recipient Distinguished Alumnus award
planning
the v.p. planning, 1960-
62. 63. 64. 65: Alumni Merit award Northwestern
$
Goldberg, Dec 31 1939: chil-
Ferris State Coll., 1965. Mem. Seminar Twelve
corporate
or Celanese Corp. Am.,
1961 Mem Am Women Radio and TV. Fashion
dren
Clearotte
(Mrs. Robert S. Glass),
((1027-52) Le Cercle Francais Clubs: Contributors
1962-01.
maing. 1964- Mem.
Group Am Acad Television Arts and Seis. (dir.)
Ronnie Rae lists whildsophy If Minn 1940-45:
(pres., 1919-20) Rotary (1934-41, Dearborn.
Vn. Soe
at. Planning Home 3
Chicago Unlimited Home: 910 Lake Shore Dr. of
asst aprof Parleton Coll 1916 (#) ASSO. prof then
Mich.). Home: 14900 Grandwille Blvd., Detroit 23
Leose Close, Searsite
Office: Celanese Curp.
fice: 630 N. McClurg Ct., Chgo. 11
prof. Delig 1948 chriff dept philosophy,
PHILLIPS, Charles L(sther) Ins exee.: b. Hern-
in
Fifth
4)
*
10036.
PHILLIPPE. Gerald Lieyd, business exec b. Die.
1948 59 draf New Sch Social Research. 1058-
wood, Md. May 18, 1889; 3. Charles T. and Jessie
61:
prof
religion
1061
1a. Sept 27. 1909: 9. Charles Crockett and Alice
Temple
also
chmn.
(Choate) P.; Balt U., 1910: m. Gladys L.
PHILIPE Rebert, painter; b. New York, N.Y.,
(Hitchens) P.: D.B.A University of Nebraska. 1932
dept. Pathright prof. India, 1950-51. Japan. 1953
Runge, Nov. 20. 1924: children- Brian Hartley, Pa-
ker
Paul and Yanka (Philipp) P.: stu-
dear At Students League, 1910-14. National Acad-
M 1933, IL D. 1900; married to Jean Reese.
Mem Am Philos Assn. Am Acad Religion,
tricis Odell Admitted to Md. bar 1910; with U.S.
Phi Bda Kappa Author articles in field. Filitor:
any Design 1914 17 m Rochelle Politsiner, June
August 4. 1037; children Carol Jean. Miriam Hue:
Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Balt. 1910- successively
John Richard With General Electric Company
The Essentials of Zen Boddhism, 1902 Home:
1 1935 Carriegie viviting professor of art and rest-
claim supt. Chgo office gen. supt claims N.Y. of-
S/ Quince St. Phila 19107
since 1933, traveling adulter, 1935-12, statistician
fice, gen. MR. of subsidiary Metropolitan Cas-
dent painter, 11. w 111, 1940-; tchr. N.A D.,
Art Students Learn Represented by Brooklyn Mus.,
1942 auditor apparatus dept. 1947 50. comptral
PHILLIPS. Bert Eugene, truck mfr.: b. Quincy,
vall Ins Co. of N.Y became exee V.D., dir., 1924.
Whitney Mus. Mr requiltan Museum Arts. N
ler apparatus dept. 1950 mgr. finance appara:
III. May 8 1810: 9. John Herbert and Zella Mac
pres until 1950, new dir. chmn finance com US
Houston. Dallas Minerams of Fine Arts, Corcoran Mu-
tus sales div., 1951-53, comptroller. 1953-61. pres.
(Long) r defudent U. III 1038 39. Quincy Coll.
Fide ty Guaranty Co.: dir. Fidelity Ins. Co. of
seom (Washington Omaha Mus., Miami Mus., At-
1961 63. chain hd., 1963 Mem. Nut Thisk
1940-41; no Helen Joyce Grummon Jan. 23. 1043.
Can. Union Trust Co. Md. Overseer Goucher Codl.
lants High M a termal Business Machines Corp.,
Conf. Bd (truster) Financial Exera Inst (pres.
Aircraft salesman, 1945 47: with Clark Equipment
Mem. Balt Rar Assn. Presbyn. Clubs: Maryland,
Akron (Okin) M 9. Dayton (0.) Art Institute.
N.Y. City Control, 1958 Phi Bets Kanna, Chi
Co Battle Creek Mich 1018. mg
(Balt.)
Municipal All (Davenport). Ency. Britannica
4hi, Beta Camma Sigma. Childs: Mohawk [Schenec-
Indsl. truck div. 1959 group executive Mobile
HILLIPS, Christopher H (allowell) bank rep.:
collection. Toint 445 Wichita Mus. Springfield
Lady) Scarsdale (N.Y. Golf: Laurel Valley Golf
Products diss. 1965 also fir .p Clark
The Hague, Holland, Dec 6. 1920 (parents U.S.
(Mass. Mus.. Ltd. . Mus., Norton Gallery (Palm
(Ligonier, Pa.): Augusta (Ga Nat. Golf: Sea
Leasing Corp., Clark Equipment Credit Corp. Clark
Fitizens) William and Caroline A (Drayton) P.:
Beach).
Unit
USAF Academy (Colorado
View Country (Absecon, N.J.). Home 32 Axtell
Rental Corp. alir Clark Internat. Clark
A.B. Harvard, 1943: m Mahel B. Olsen. May 11.
Springs). Awarden to Haligarten prize Nat. Acad.
Dr. Searsdate, N.Y. Office: 570 Lexington Av.,
Realty Corp.: dir Security Nat. Bank Served as
1943: Victoria Anne, Miriam. David. Re-
Design
1922: Ste mgan prize, $500, Chicago Art
N.Y
C.
10022.
Right instr. USAAF, World War 11. Mem Indsl.
porter Beverly (Mass. Eve Times. 1947 48; state
115
1936
av
- ton, $400 Camegie Internal.
PHILLIPPI, Wendell Crane. editor: h. Zionstille,
Truck Assn., Material Handling Inst. (past pres.)
senstor, 2d Essex dist. Mass 1948 53; asst.
135
CAT
se
,
500 and silver medal, Coreoran
Ind., July 4. 1918: S. Jesse F. and Bernice (Brock)
Home: 600 Jennings Landing Office: Industrial
to asst. see. U.N. Affairs Dept. State, Washingon,
Card
of
*
- prise $1000, Nat. Acad De-
P.; A.B., Ind. U., 1940; m Georgiana Pittman,
Truck Dir., Clark Equipment Co., Battle Creek,
1953: later dep. asst. aec of state for Internat. organ.
Mich
$1000 Laguna Beach, Cal.,
Jan 10. 1042: children- Frank. Ann. Γopy editor
affairs; apptd. U.S. Cirl] Service commr. and vice
and
other
Nat. Academician. 1935.
Indpis. News, 1940-16, state editor, 1946-17 city
PHILLIPS, Burrill, composer, teacher; b Omaha
chmn. U.S Civil Service Commn. 1957; U S. rep to
Full Academs
F-llow Royal Society
editor, 1047 asst. mile. editor, 1952-02, ning.
Neb., Nov. 9. 1907: B. Leltoy Grey and Anna (Bur
UN Econ and Social Council, 1958-61: Chase Man-
of Art Lorah-
N.A.D. Club: Lotos
editor. 1962--. Pres. Indiana A.P., 1957: mem.
rill) P.; student Denver Coll of Music 1924-28;
hattan Bank rep. to UN. 1961 2d F.P. mgr.
(Life mem.)
y
and Medal. Internat. Bus.
Inf durs. Asso Press Mng. Editors Bil. dirs. 500
Mus B Eastman Sch. Music. 1932. M M 1933:
Canadian division, 1965 Massachusetts district
Machines Lus
Nume: 60 W. 57th St.,
Festival. Served to maj. AUS. 1241 45: maj. gen
married Alberta Mayfield, November 17. 1928: chil-
del. Rep. Nat. Conv. 1952. BO: mem. Mass. Rep.
N.Y.C. 1001
81 Seventh Av., N.Y.C.
38th Dir., Ind N.G. 1062 63: maj. gen. U.S.
dren-Stephen, Ann (Mrs. Robert Basart) Mem-
Club. Served as captain USAAF 1942-46. Mem.
Army Res., 1963 Decorated Silver Star, Bronze
ber faculty Eastman Sch. of Music, 1933-34 mem
Council on Fgn. Relations N.Y American Academy
PHILIPS
Star with cluster. Mem N.G. Assn. U.S. and Ind.
faculty of theory and composition, 1933-49: Gue
Arts and Scis., U.S. Com for UNICEF (dir.), UN
min
(pres 1953-55). Army Assn Ind (pres 1957-
grobrim fellow, 1943: prof. misic U. III. 1049-64
Assn of U.S.A. Episcopalian Clubs: Metropolitan
PHISP
Stanify pharmacologist; b
58), Assn U.S. Aroly (nat. hd. dirs. 1958-63).
chain. div theory and composition. 1937 60; vis
(Washington) Taxem (Boston) Home 80 East End
1916; 3. Alfred and
Am. Legion, Blue Key, Sigma No. Sigma Delta
composer East West Center. C. Hawaii. 1965: Ful-
At N.1 C. Office Chase Manhattan Bank, 1 Chase
A., Columbia, 1936;
Thi. Episcopalian. Club: Contemporary Home 4151
bright lectr. U. Barcelona. Spain. 1961-62 Recipi-
Manhattan Plaza, N.
"
n. Clarioda May Burr,
N. Pennsyhania St Indpls. 5. Office: 307 N.
ent Am Acad. Arts and Letters award. 1944: Fromm
PHILLIPS. Ciysie 0., banker: b. Fillmore, Ind.
Sally Burr, Susan Jane,
Pennsylvania St., Indpis G.
Found. Commn. 1936-57 Elizabeth Sprague Cool-
Jan. 1906 George L. and Floy (Randoiph)
Seth Low Jr. Coll., Co-
like Found. Commn. 1939: Gurgenheim fellow,
19.>
PHILLIPS. see also Philips.
P.; student Brown's Bus Coll. Terre Haute, Ind.:
biology U. Rochester, 1936-
1961 Meni A.S.C. A P. Compositions include Sc
m. Anne A. Smith, May 19. 1929: children-
Theresa
Osborn Zool. Lah., Yale,
PHILLIPS, Albert J(shn) metallurgist. CO. exec.:
lections from McGuffey's Reader (suite for orches-
Mrs. George A. Graham Jr. Ronald G. (USAF).
1940-11 NR.
ris, Med. Sch., 1941-
b. New Haven. Feb 4. 1902: $. John and Emma
tra) Courthouse Square (orchestra): Play Ball (bal-
Sr. D. Bank of Am., San Diego, Cal. Mason, Eit.
42.
1942 13; head
(Powell) B.S., Yale, 1923. M.S. 1925. Ph D.,
let for stage and orchestra): American Dance (bas
Home: 390 San Antonio Av. Point Lema, San Dirgo
department
the exptl. chemotherapy
1928: m. Thelma Newsom Seeley, Oct. 13. 1928;
soon and strings): String Quartet: Dance Overture
6. Office: Bank of Am. Bidg., San Diego 1.
associate that
Ellen (Mrs. David Wurtzell). AI-
(for school a Tom Paine (overture) Don't
bert John. Asst. metallurgist Scovill Mfg. Co., Wa-
PHILLIPS, David Shelby, govt. ofcl.: b. Grand
threarch bisi-
We All (opers buffa): Triple Concerto, String Quar-
the
** physicalogy
terbury, Conn., 1923 metallurgist. 1928-31; aupt.
tvt 2, First Day of the World: The Return of Odys-
Saline, Tex., Oct. 15, 1912; David Shelby and
at prof 1944 51;
research labs. Am Smelting & Refining Co., N.Y.,
NPUS (for baritone snin, eborus and orchestra)
Georgia P (Clifford) P B.8., North Tex. State
file
- Kettering Grad DM
1931 42. mgr research dept 1942-48, dir. research
Soleriana Concertante Compositions have been played
Coll Denton, 1934. M.S., 1938: m Glenna M.
Chricell
Viz
1951-37, prof 1957
by archestras under Hanson, Stokowski. Ther John-
Lemon (div. July 28. 19541: children- David Shelby.
dept 1048-53. v.p. and dir research. 1953
Mem. panel M
growth NRC, 1947, paint
Mum titanium adv. rom. ODM. 1954 Mem. adv.
son. Kubelik. Wallenstein, Reiner. Orointidy Shaw,
Lillian Glyn. William Lawrence: m. 2d Gloria Bau-
chemotherapy
COTES USPHS. mem pha
com on metals and minerals Nat. Acad. Set., 1941-
Sherman and Stonimsky, Barati. Home: Branchport,
knight, Sept. 22 1955 Tchr., supr. sch. ofcl., Grand
maceing. study
NHL 1954-56: cons. USPHF
45 fiee. com. minerals and metals adv. bd., 1950-
N.Y
Saline, Denton and Ft Worth. 1934-40; stu-
irem. panel phone
chairman materials advisory board. 1960-63.
dent work officer Nat. Youth Adminstro. FSA, Aus-
career chemotherapy Na'
PHILLIPS. Carol, magazine editor: b. St Paul,
tin, 1940-42; chief adminstry services dir. Bur
Service Center
1935-37; cons USPHS mem
Recipient Am. Society for Metals gold medal. 1958.
June 9, 1921; d. Hubert Naramore and Kathieen
Census. Dept. Commerce, Washington. 1946-50: dir.
cancer chemoth
daidy sect NH 1956 $ ep:
Member Am. Sue. Testing Materials. American Soc.
(Clark) Phillips: ed., I'. N 1941: divorced;
-warch career award 110 fast
for Metals, Am Inst Mining and Metall. Engrs.
adminstry. services div. OPS. Econ. Stblza ACT.
coms. USPHS
children -Deirdre Heirne Peter Betrne With Vogue
Gen. Med.
(dir. 1948-50; cbmn. Inst of Metals div. 1937).
Washington, 1950 53: exec. asst. to asst. comm. ad-
1002 research casts re.
mag., mng. editor, 1953-62, spl. projecty
search dept
Sec. 1955-56. Served to
Inst of Metals (Brit.) Research Soc. Am Sigma
and dir beauty dept. editor, 1963- editor Vo.
minstro., and dir operating facilities div. Internal
rapt San
1943-46. Received Alfred P.
XL Author papers on metailurgy. Home: 1325 Ever-
give's Beauty Book, annual, 1958- Rd. goss.,
Revenue Service, Washington, 1953-56 asst. commr.
Slow award
warch. 1964 Mem Nor
green Plainfield. N.J. Office: American Smelt.
chmn. membership com. Fashion Group Am.
bidgs. mgmt. Pub. Bldgs Service. Gen Services Ad-
Expil 1:10:
hmn N.Y rhpt. 1962
ing & Refining Co South Plainfield, N.J.
Mem. 1ml. mem PIPC com. chinn mag com Cirl
minstrn Washington, 1956-59; regional adminstr.
N.Y.
State
Research (pres. 1951 52),
Scouts S.A. Home: 59 Kensington Rd Hronx-
Gen. Rervices Adminsion hdnrs Dallas, 1959-64.
See
and Expt1 Therapeuties,
ville. N.Y. Office: 420 Lexington Av., N.Y.C.
regional adminatr. hdges. Washington 1064
Am
Agen
A.A.A. S. Editorial hd.
PHILLIPS, Aris. educator: b. Smyrha. Asia Minor,
Nov. 30 101 Herakies and Julia (Stamatia-
10021
Served from IL 0 to It. comitr USNR. 1942-
Ars.
Pharmacei.
41; editorial adv. bd Can-
46. Episcopalisn. Home: 16 W. Crove Dr., Belle
(Hs) Philppudes: diploma engring Nat Tech 1:
PHILLIPS, Charles Franklin, coll. pres. b. Nel-
llaven, Alexandria. Vs. 22307. Office Geo. Serv-
Research
85801 a 1963
Athers, Urrece 1937; Dr Ing., Tech 1'., Berlin.
son, Pa., May 25. 1910; 8. Frank 0. and Emily
ices Adminatin. 7th and D Sts. S. Washington
Home 24
Months Vermon, N.Y. of-
Germany 1939: M.A Vale 1960: m Iteasie
Catherine (Stevens) P.: A.B., Colgate U., 1931;
fire:
410
E
e
21
Ph.D., Harvard. 1934; LL.D., Colgate Univ., 1945;
PHILLIPS. Denaid Kay, stock broker: b. Apple-
Barbika. Nov 20. 1949: children John Aris, Dean
PHILIPS
-
fuel 10 exee.: h. Pitts.
Aris. Came to U.S. 1947. naturalized. 1959 Asst.
L.L.D., Colby College, 1949, Bowdoin Coll., 1952:
ton, Wis., Feb 26, 1904; Enin E and Jemie
(Koppenhefer) P.; m. Jean- Allen Patterson, May
y
1n
and Irma Dell
prof. engring mechanics Stanford, mem.
Northeastern F., 1953: If 11. U. Maine, 1964;
1923; 1 dau., Donna Jean (Mrs. William
fashi
H. 1942 I.L B., Hoston U.,
faculty Yale. 1954 prof. civil engring. 1960
Litt.D. Western New Kng Coll 1959, Nasson
prof engring and applied well 1963 dir grad.
Coll., 1059. Morehouse Coll. 1963: m Evelyn
Adams) With E. F. Button & Co., mems. N.Y.
1949: m.
shade. Jun. 27. 1946: chil-
dren-List in
lander Lee With Eastern
Minard, June 32. 1933: children- Charles Franklin,
Stock Exchange. place 1935- DOW vice president:
staties dept engring and applied sel. 1962--
Gas
&
Feltow Am. Noc. C.E.: mem. Am Soc M.H.
Carol. Asst. in econ. Hobart Coll., Genera, N.Y.
y.p., dir. E.F. Hutton & Co., Inc dir. Getty on
M. ston, 1946.- s.p., 1060-
1933-34 inst in eenns., Colgate U., 1934-36,
Co., Pacific Coast Co. Blem. securities panel, bd.
43,
DUE
assirer, 1963 also trus-
Am. Math. Sur., Am. Inst Aern and Astronau-
arbitration N.Y. Stock Exchange Clubs: Ridge-
invoice
irector of Midiand Enter-
thes, Sor Engring Exin., Soc. Natural Philosophy.
ast. prof 1936-39, prof. 1939-44. on leave of
wood Country: Recquet and Tennis, Knick-
1961
Pastern Marine Leasing Corp.,
Author: Introduction to Plasticity. 1056: also PP.
absence, March 1941 1944, to serve as con-
search papers. Editor: Acts Mechanica. IDGS--.
sultant, consumers div., Nat. Defense Advisory Com.,
erbocker (N.Y.C.). Home: 480 Park Ar., N.Y.C.
rice FIN
dir. Boston Gas Co.; dir.
22. Office: 1 Chase Manhattan Bank Mdg., N.Y.C.
1.0,
COLL
Conn Coke Co., Nat.
Home: 45 Hound IIIII Rd., Hamden, Coun. 06518.
1941, asso. price exce. O.P.A., 1941-42. chief of
Bank,
R+
The Ohio River Company,
Office: Yale Univ., New Haven 06520.
tire rationing div., O.P.A., 1942-43, dir. of susome-
5.
GAY asing Company Admitted to
PHILLIPS, Arthur, educator; b. Troy, N.Y.,
tive supply rationing div., O.P.A., 1941-44, dep.
PHILLIPS, Denaid Naison, account exec.: born
Visas. liaf, 1949. Hahnemann Hosp. Bos-
Feb. 3. 1892: #. John and Emma (Powell) P.;
adminate. in charge rationing dept. 0.1 May-
Chgo., Aug. 18, 1916: 8. Wilbur Alexander and
to
F.A.
Sept. 1944: pres. Bates Coll. ainee 1944. director
Ella Warten (Parke) P.: student Northwestern U.,
u.n.
Served
vil.,
AUS,
1942-46.
Ph.R., Yale, 1913. M.S., 1915: D.Engring., Stevens
Clubs: Algonquin (finston) Disquesne (Pitts.).
Inst. Tech., 1944: Dr. Honoris Cause, U. Ban
Union Mut. Life Ins. Do., Bond States. Incor-
1946-47; m. Kathryn Virginia Dean. Jan. 20.
Home: 138 Sherhung ande. Weston, Mass. 02193,
Paulo, Brazil, 1044: m. Minnle L. Wills. June 16.
porated. Central Maine Power Co., Plana Stores
1940: children-Dean, Dennis. Themas With
-2-
100
CHRISTOPHER PHILLIPS - Executive President, U. S. Council of the
ICC (and an Bisochounr Mininistration veterms). Chris 10 a "naturel" to
serve excellently as Assistent Securitory of State for International
Optimization Affairs. He should also La considered for Assistment Scoretary
of Contrated for Dounstic and International Services.
MENTY LOONIS (now 5 Mixon Advicor), Director 02 USIA.
Name
JOHN IRWIN (formor head of International Security Affeirs under
Eisanhower), Poputy Secretary of
MORTON HALPERIN - a brilliant young Republican who is currently
Planning Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security
Affeirs. Eo should to considered for: Principal Assistant Compatery
of for International Security Affoirs, Healthy Under Secretary 45
State for Political and Military Affairs 02 Chicf of Intelligence and Research
(III) of the Department of State.
HERRY
MINGER
Assistant Secretary of Defence for International
Security AGE
ELLIOT II. RICHARDSON - More 10 one of the Breatost minds and
personages in our country, in many ways toyaring above all others on this
(or my) list. no must be included here do part of an offort to minimine
the chance that to will over to overlocked Richardoon is the current
Republican Aptorney General of Massachusetts. lis vas Assistent Secretary
of INW under Meanhower and began his cereer as on Assistont to Justice
Frankfurter. This brilliant individual rust be considered vary seriously for
Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Altornately, he morits strong
consideration for Associate Junsice of the Court or Secretary of INW.
and
VILLIAM MASOMBER, former U. 3. Ambassador to Jordon, currently
Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Relations a Republican - for
V. S. Aubaccador to Egypt 07 U. S. Ambandador to India.
GEORGE W. DEATTY - a brillient (somouhet unknown) Washington tax Lawyer
of the firm, Log, Toomay and Kent - for Chief Counsel of the Internal Revenue
Service.
CHARLES RITIME this Nixon Advicor should be considered for Logal
Counsel of the Benewament 02 State.
ROBERT AMORY Corser top CIA Administrator, Republican - for
International Chief, Enron of the Budget.
WILLIAM DARER, close friend of Cabriel Houge, currently a mother of the
Foreign Relations Committee staff for Dentiny Anniquent Secretary of
State for Mar Researn ACCORD OT Amaintant Diseasor, Memo Control Discriptions
America.
XII. STATE
51. Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs
Incumbent:
Dixon Donnelly
D
Dis. of Columbia
03/17/66
Candidates:
-
Klein will handle.
-
- Edward Weintal
-
- Newsweek, Washington, D.C.
1
Herb Klein
- Creed Black
-
- Man Editor-Chic Daily News
-
- Herb Klein
-
-
Barry Zorthian - 48
-
- Former press man in Saigon for LBJ
-
Rec. by Cong. Rumsfeld, PF, Allen
-
-
- Charles J. Davis 45
I
- Private Investigator
-
- self
-
- Alpheus W. Jessup 41
-
Advisor Esso Standard Oil
-
-
- John Myers
-
Abbott WASHBURN-53
Pres., Washburn, Stringer Assoc.
04
T.W. Evans, Willis Conover
PAS
POP
Earl H. VOSS-46
3
Dir. Int. St., Amer. Enter. Inst.
Allen, Wm. Baroody, Sr., Laird
ZIMMERMAN
1923; m.: U. of Buffalo, B.A. 1947; Fletcher
int. radio writer-producer, US Info Agcy.
7, 60; Agey. May 1, 64; develop. plan. off., Kar-
Sch. of Law and Diplomacy, M.A. 1948; U.S.
June 1, 65,-USIA.
achi Aug. 16, 64; prog. econ., Karachl Apr. 25,
Army 1943-46; overseas ser.; app. FSS-9
Zingg, Lloyd J-b. Iowa Nov. 13, 12; m.; South-
65; Lahore Feb. 27, 66; lang.: Span.-AID.
and assigned as V.C. at Istanbul Oct. 31,
eastern U. 51-52; U. Md. 56-57; Am. U. 56-
Zook, Benjamin Martin-b. Tenn, Oct. 22, 23; m.;
1950; FSS-8 July 6, 1952; asst, att. at Ankara
59; USMC 42-46; steno. 33-34, off. mgr. 34-
Harvard U., BA 49; George Wash. U. 49-50;
Dec. 16, 52; Dept. Oct. 17, 55; V.C., Tangier
37, clk. 39-40, freight rate aud. 41, freight
US Army 43-46, overseas; app. GS-3, clk-
July 29, 56; S-7 July 14, 57; Dept. Nov. 30,
cos.; traffic mgr., mfg. CO. 37-38; transp.
typist, Dept. of State July 18, 49; GS-7,
; R-6 June 28, 59; R-5 Apr. 1, 62; R-4 Apr.
clk., War Dept. 41-42; transp. spec., Dept.
intell. resch. anal. Mar. 30, 52; 11, translr.,
2, 64; sec. DS, 2d sec., Tunis June 3, 64.
of Army 46-51, Dept. of Navy 51-57, Gen.
Moscow Apr. 30, 52; GS-7, intell. resch.
Zimmerman, Edward M-b. Ill. Feb. 15, 34; m.;
Sers. Admin. 57-60; app. GS-13, transp. off.,
anal., Dept. of State July 6, 54; GS-9 Feb.
Carleton Coll. BA 55; Columbia U., MIA 57;
Dept. of State Apr. 24, 60; GS-14, traffic
13, 55; GS-11, intell. resch. spec. May 20,
US Air Force 58; with Dept. of Defense 59-62;
mgr. Sept. 30, 62.
56; GS-12 Dec. 14, 58; GS-13 Apr, 2, 61;
app. GS-9, jr. mgmt. intern, Agcy. for Int.
Zinoman, Murray David-b. N.J. Nov. 13, 37; m.;
GS-14 Apr. 15, 62; R-3, pol. off., Moscow June
Develop. July 23, 62; GS-11, int. rel. off.
Mass. Inst. of Tech., BS 59; U. Chicago 59-
20, 65; sec. DS, 1st sec., Moscow Oct. 30, 65;
Mar. 3, 63; GS-12 Nov. 8, 64; GS-13 Mar. 27,
60; elec. engr., priv. ind. 59; statist. clk., ind.
lang.: Russ.
66.-AID.
rel. ctr. 60-61; app. R-8, asgd. FSI Sept. 6. 61;
Zook, Donovan Q-b. Ohio, Oct. 22, 1918; m.;
Zimmerman, Mourice 0-b. Idaho June 19, 16; m.;
Thai lang. trng. Nov. 5, 61; O-8, V.C., sec. DS
Ohio U., A.B. 1940; Nat. Inst. of Public Af-
high sch.; bus. sch.; US Navy 44-46; jr. clk-
Mar. 5, 62; FS off. (gen.), Bangkok July 22, 62;
fairs 1941; Am. U., M.A. 1945; budget and
steno, 36-38, asst. clk-steno. 38-40, purchas-
3d sec-v.c., Bangkok May 12, 63; V.C., Chieng-
planning examiner, U.S. Housing Authority,
ing clk. 40-41, prin. clk. 41-43, admin. asst.
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, mgmt. off.
64; 0-7 June 3, 64; 3d sec-v.c., Vientiane July
min., 1942-43; admin. officer, Navy Dept.,
49-51, Dept. of Interior; acct. 51-52, prop.
19, 64; O-6, cons. off. USA May 13, 66.
1943-45; chief of classification div., For.
mgmt. off. 52-53, procmt. off. 53-55, hd.,
Zischke, Dauglas A-b. S. Dak. May 24, 29; m.;
Econ. Admin., 1945-46; chief of section and
procmt. mgmt. sect. 55-59, Dept. of Agri.;
U. Wis., BS 51, MS 52, 55-57; US Army 53-55;
asst. chief of mgmt. office, Office of Chief
GS-14, supvr. gen. supply off., Apr. 5, 59-
tech. ed., US Forest Ser. 55-57; app. pub.
of Staff, War Dept., 1946-47; appt. mgmt.
Feb. 3, 62, Dept. of State: app. GS-14, contract
aff. trainee, Agcy. Mar. 24, 57; Montevideo
consultant, CAF-14, Dept. of State, Sept. 9,
spec. US Arms. Control and Disarm. Agcy.
Apr. 21, 57; S-9, pub. aff. asst., Montevideo
1947; org. and methods examiner Aug. 22,
spec. US Arms. Control and Disarm. Agcy;
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. att., La Paz Oct. 9, 58; S-8 Dec. 13,
Admin., Jan. 9, 1949, Office of Operating
63.-ACDA.
59; asst. cult. aff. off., Mexico City Feb. 7,
Facilities May 16, 1949; GS-14 Oct. 30,
Zimmerman, Robert E-b. Ill. Aug. 6, 25; m.;
60; cR-6 July 24, 60; br. pub. aff. off., Mazatlan
1949; special asst. to dep. under sec. for
Tulane U., AB 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. sec.,
ed. 51-53, asst. ed. 53-57, publs.; app. S-9,
pub. aff. off., V.C., Mazatlan Mar. 5, 62; br.
Bd. of For. Ser., 53-; exec. asst. to asst.
asgd. Agcy. May 4, 57; br. pub. aff. off.
pub. aff. off. (Hermosillo), Mexico, D.F. Dec.
sec-controller July 19, 54; spec. asst. to dep.
(Pakse), Vientiane Jan. 12, 58; info. off.,
22, 63; cR-4 Jan. 19, 64; lang.: Span.-USIA.
under sec. of state for admin. Dec. 18, 55;
Vientiane July 10, 59; S-8 Dec. 13, 59; publs.
Zivadinovich, George-b. Yugoslavia Dec. 5, 08,
O-2, cons., sec. DS June 14, 56; Span. lang.
off., Saigon Feb. 21, 60; cR-7 July 24, 60;
n. 56; m,; sch. in Yugoslavia; Sch. of Bus.
trainee, FSI Feb. 24, 57; 1st sec-cons.,
cR-6 Dec. 25, 60; br. pub. aff. off. (Dalat),
Admin., Yugoslavia 28-30; U. of Belgrade, Law
Santiago June 16, 57; couns. pol. aff., Santiago
Saigon Oct. 1, 61.cR-5 Jan. 20, 63; Sch. of
Degree 37; econ. anal., currency, clearing-
Dec. 30, 59; couns., Montevideo Jan. 22, 61;
Adv. Int. Studies (Bologna), Rome Aug. 4,
treas. off., bank Yugoslavia 29-44; acct.,
pers. off., Dept. Aug. 4, 63; chief,
63; asst. info. off., Saigon June 7, 64; field rep.,
UNRRA and Int. Refugee Org. 47-49; cashier-
recruitment-exam. Div. Apr. 25, 65; O-1,
Saigon June 11, 65; asst. info. off., Guatemala
checker 49-51; cashier-checker, 53-57,
cons. gen. May 26, 65; chief, Secretariat to Bd.
Nov. 7, 65; also att., Guatemala Feb. 8, 66.-
hotels; resch worker, nat, committee for a free
of Exam. of FS July 1, 65; off-in-chg. atomic
USIA.
Europe 51-53; second negotiator 57-62, asst,
energy aff. Dec. 5, 65; lang.: Span.
Timmermann, Jean E-b. France, Jan. 3, 1909;
area admin. 62-63 bank; app. R-6, pub. admin.
Zorn, Ralph M.-b. N.Y., Apr. 9, 1919; m.;
turalized 1932; m.; business sch.; College
ad., Vientiane June 2, 63; R-5 Oct. 25, 64;
Coll. of City of N.Y. 1937-39; George Washing-
de Bischwiller, France, 1918-25; U. of Stras-
langs.: Fr., Serbo-Croatian.-AID.
ton U. 1939-41; Benjamin Franklin U.; clk.,
bourg 1925; clk. and analyst, banking CO.,
Zlatoper, Grgo-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. voucher-claims examiner, GS-
ser.; app. FSS-10 and assigned to Dept. Apr.
of Physical Educ., Warsaw, MA 36; Columbia
7, ECA, Nov. 4, 1948; GS-9 Jan. 27, 1950;
15, 1948; V.C. at Munich May 6, 1948; FSS-8
U. 50; for. corr. in Poland 36-39, Italy 39-
special asst., GS-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. 12, 54; GS-14
Jan. 2, 1953; FSS-8 Nov. 8, 53; S-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; O-5, v.c., sec.
tator, Brit. Broadcasting Corp. in London
Review Div. Aug. 30, 64. AID.
DS May 7, 56; v.c., Istanbul July 2, 56; O-6
43-45, Radio Free Europe 50-53; hd. of office
Zorthian, Barry-b. Asia Minor Oct. 8, 20; nat-
July 29, 56; V.C., Nicosia Jan. 12, 57; O-5,
(Prazil) 47-48, clk. 48, hotels; salesman,
uralized 30; Yale U., AB 41; N.Y.U., LLB
cons. and cons., Nicosia Jan. 29, 57; cons.,
mens neckwear, 48-50; app. GS-12, radio
53; mem. N.Y. bar; reporter and ed., news-
Naples Sept. 21, 58; O-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; O-3 Apr. 12, 64; langs.:
55; GS-13, radio script writer Nov. 17, 57.
overseas; news writer, broadcasting CO., 47-
Fr., Ger.
-USIA.
48; app. CAF-11, radio script writer, Dept.
Zimmermann, Robert Walter-b. Ill., Feb. 5, 1919;
Zogby, Ghosn 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; Syracuse U., BA 38;
13, radio info. specialist, Dec. 10, 50; GS-14,
summer 1941; Harvard U., M.B.A. 1942; U.S.
US Army 42-46, capt., overseas; pol. officer,
chief of news br., Aug. 17, 52; GS-15, asst.
Navy 1942-46, It.: app. FSO-6, v.c., and sec.
Dept. of Army, 46-50, app. FSS-6, cons. att.,
chief for news, Central Program Sers. Div.,
in Diplo Ser. July 28, 1947; to Dept. Sept.
Istanbul, May 19, 50; Dept. Dec. 17, 52; pol.
Aug. 29, 54; asst. prog. mgr. for policy ap-
20, 1947; 3d sec. and V.C. at Lima Nov. 17,
officer, Dept. of Army, 52-54; app. R-3, att.,
plication Nov. 6, 55; GS-16, radio prog. mgr.
1947; at Bangkok Apr. 28, 1950; 2d sec. and
Beirut Jan. 7, 55; sec. DS and 1st sec., Beirut
Jan. 13, 57; radio mgr. June 30, 57; merit,
v.c. at London Aug. 19, 1952; FSO-4, cons.,
June 3, 57; econ. off., Frankfurt Nov. 2, 58;
ser. award 59; R-2, dep. pub. aff. off., New
and cons. at London, in add. to 2d sec., Mar.
Dept. Aug. 9, 59-May 11, 63, Dept. of State;
Delhi May 1, 61; also att., New Delhi June
1, 54; for. aff. off., Dept. Apr. 22, 56; ad, to
app. R-2, asgd. Agcy. July 6, 64; for. info. spec.
20, 61; R-1 Jan. 19, 64; pub. aff. off., Saigon
spec. asst. for SEATO aff. June 1, 56; O-3
Oct. 5, 64; pub, aff. off., att., Colombo Apr. 3,
Feb. 2, 64; also sec. DS, asgd. couns. pub.
Feb. 5, 58; spec. asst. for SEATO aff. July
65; lang.: Fr.-USIA.
aff., Saigon June 3, 64; cR-1 Oct. 11, 64; min-
21, 58; det. Nat. War Coll. Aug. 23, 59; lst
Zombek, John Joseph-b. Pa. May 6, 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-couns. for info., Saigon Sept. 12,
rid Feb. 14, 65; pers. off., Dept. Feb. 13, 66;
Ariz. 64-65; app. R-7, asst. agri. econ. ad.,
65.-USIA.
O-2, cons. off. USA May 13, 66; lang.: Span.
Rio de Janeiro Feb. 20, 66.-AID.
Zueca, Albert L.b. N.Y. Dec. 21, 30; m.; Co-
Zimmermann, Warren-b. Pa. Nov. 16, 34; m.; Yale
Zondag, Cornelius H-b. Netherlands July 10, 13;
lumbia U., BA 52, Georgetown U., BSFS 56;
U., BA 56; U. of Cambridge, England, BA, MA
naturalized 49; Leyden U., LLB, PhD 40;
US Army 52-54; asst. to univ. for. ser. sch.
58; US Army 59; staff reporter, news bu. 60-
N.Y.U., MA 49; George Wash U., MCL 53;
sec. 55; credit reporter fin. inst. 55-56;
61; app. R-8, asgd. FSI May 18, 61; Span. lang.
asst. to mgr., oil industry, 40-42; auxiliary
app. O-8, V.C., sec. DS, asgd. FSI Sept.
1g. Aug. 20, 61; O-8, V.C., sec. DS Aug. 25,
for Senate Office, Netherlands Govt. 42-45;
24, 56; 3d sec-v.c., Bogota Dec. 30, 56;
V.C., Caracas Dec. 24, 61; Sept. 28, 62;
asst, to division hd., oil mfr., 45-50; loan
O-7 Feb. 5, 58; V.C., Barranquilla Feb. 9,
0-6 Apr. 12, 64; Serbo-Croatian lang. trng.;
58; int. econ., Dept. Mar. 22, 59; 0-6 Mar.
officer, Int. Bank for Reconstr. and Develop-
FSI Aug. 16, 64; 2d sec-v.c., Belgrade July 4,
18, 60; V.C., Singapore Apr. 2, 61; O-5,
ment 50-54; app. FSS-1, prog. and econ. adv.,
65; O-5, cons. off. USA May 13, 66; lang.:
La Paz, July 8, 54; R-2, econ. ad., La Paz
cons. asgd. cons., Singapore Apr. 7, 62.
Fr., Serbo-Croatian, Span.
det. Columbia U., grad. econ. study Sept. 1,
May 12, 57; econ., Bogota July 2, 57; prog.
Zimring, Mourice-b. June 19, 09; app. GS-13,
63; O-4 Apr. 12, 64; int. rel. off., Dept. July 5,
off., Bogota July 2, 60; econ. ad., Lima Dec.
BIOGRAPHIC REGISTER 1966
601
Knudsen tile
November 17, 1968
Nh
you
TO: Ron Ziegler
Congressman Rumsfeld recommends a job in the
Administration for Barry Zorthian. He was a top press
man in Saigon with the Johnson Administration and,
according to Rumsfeld, handled that job with great skill.
Apparently he was well liked by the press even though
his job was distasteful to the press. He is a big bear
of a man, outgoing, Armenian, approximately 50 years old.
I intend to also suggest him as a possible Assistant
Secretary in some department or public relations.
P.M.Flanigan
4201 Cathedral Avenue NW
Washington, D. C. 20016
December 6, 1968
Hon. Robert D. Murphy
717 Fifth Avenue
New York, N. Y.
Dear Mr. Murphy:
I want to bring to your attention my interest in serving in the new 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 search for
qualified personnel you may find my talents of use.
The resume attached has been sent earlier to John Mitchell, Peter F1 nnigan,
Bryce Harlow and Harry Flemming, as well as to Mr. Nixon, by Congressman John
T. Myers of Indiana.
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 will be on vacation in Nassau and Bradenton the next two weeks, but would of
course hop back to New York or Washington should you wish. Congressman Myers'
office, telephone 225-8889 at the Capitol, will know where to reach me.
From December 22 to 25, I will be in Washington (telephone: 362-3064). On the 26th
and 27th, I will be in my New York office (telephone: 974-4254).
I appreciate whatever consideration you can give.
Sincerely,
hard delivered
Alpheus W. Jessup
by mr 12/0/08
RECEIVED
1968
- ROBERT
W. JESSUP
4201 Cathedral Avenue, N.W. #819E
Washington, D.C. 20016
(or c/o The Lotos Club
5 East 66th Street
New York 10021)
Experience: International Relations, International Economics, Business, Economic
Development, Politico-Military Affairs, World-wide interests with
heavy concentration on the Asia and Pacific region.
Present Position:
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
planning from standpoint of political and government conditions.
Advises on corporate communications with governments (U.S. and foreign) to
assure maximum understanding and minimum misinterpretation of company
policies and activities.
Knows well most countries (Japan, Korea, China, Hongkong, Philippines,
Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Australia, India, and
Pakistan: generally informed on others. 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 U.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; Nepal; end of communist insurgency in
Malaysia; coup and recovery in Thailand; change in Korea; beginning of
Singapore's recovery and economic miracle; Vietnam; last Quemoy crisis in
Taiwan Strait; beginning of U.S. balance of payments crisis; surge of U.S.
investment abroad.
1957-1960 -- Newsweek Magazine
1960-1963 -- U.S. News and World Report
S W. JESSUP
1954 - 1957:
Three years as managing editor of Aviation 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 traffic crises and problems.
1946 - 1954:
Eight years as chief correspondent in Asia for Business Week Magazine,
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
LPHEUS W. JESSUP
References:
John Denson, former editor of Newsweek and Herald Tribute, 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
ALPHOUS W. JESSUP
Areas of Interest:
Department of State -- East Asia and Pacific Affairs
Politico-Military Affairs
Public Affairs
Departments of Defense, Army, Air Force -- International Security Affairs
Public Affairs
National Security Council -- Analyst, 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, INC.
4622 BROAD BRANCH ROAD, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20008
362-9494
ABBOTT WASHBURN
CALLE RIO SENA NO.63-A
December 2, 1968
MEXICO 5,D. F.,MEXICO
PHONE: 14-55-21
Dear Bryce,
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 Assistant Secretary of State
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-
resentative at hundreds of NSC and OCB meetings, 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.
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.
-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,
Sincerely,
AMOUNT
Abbott Washburn
Mr. Bryce Harlow
Office of the President-Elect
39th Floor
Pierre Hotel
Fifth Avenue and 6lst Street
New York City, New York
10022
Page from Six Crises by
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 by his unexpected assaults.
The idea that T go to the 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
Secretary of State: Foster Dulles and the President.
The official purpose of my trip was to open the first 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 of living 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 Russian people on a nationwide tele-
vision hookup.
My visit would also afford an opportunity for high-level
talks with Khrushchev in which I could make clear the United
Paragraph from current Who's Who in America
WASHBURN, Abbott McConnell, pub. relations
exer.: b. Duluth. Minn., Mar 1. 1915; S. Abbott
McConnell and Ruby Lealie (Frisk) W.: BA. Har-
vard, 1937: m. Mary Brennan. May 12, 1930 (div.
1950) children- Abbott Michael, Daniel: m. sec-
ond, Wanda Allender, August 3, 1963: one daugh-
Ler, Julie. Manager department of public services
Gen. Mills, Inc.. Mpis., 1937-52; exec. V. chain
Crusade for Freedom. Inc Nat Hdgrs. N.Y.C..
1950-52; dir. orgn. Nat. Ildgrs. Citizens for Eisen-
hower. N.Y.C., 1952. corr. sec., mem. personal staff
Gen. Elsenhower. Denver, N.Y.C.. 1952: exce. sec.
Pres. Com. on Internat. Information Activities,
Washington. 1953; dep. to spl. asst, to the Presi-
dent, 1953; dep. dir. U.S. Information ARY., 1954-
01: Y.D. internat. operations Carl Byoir & Assos.,
1961-62: pres. Washburn, Stringer Assos., Inc.,
Washington and Mexico City, 1962-. Nat. Com.
for a Free Europe. Inc., 1951-52. Served from
ensign to It., USNR. 1942-45. Recipient Distinguished
Service medal USIA, 1960. Mem. Mpls. Fair Em-
ployment Commn., Pub. Relations Soc. Am., Coun-
cil on Fgn. Relations. Club: Internat. (v.p.) (Wash-
ington). Home: 4622 Broad Branch Rd. N.W.,
Washington. Office: Washington Bidg., Washington
20005
RESUME
December 1, 1968
Abbott Washburn
Native of Minnesota. Born at Duluth, March 1, 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-Agnew)
May 9 through November 5.
Service in Eisenhower Administration:
One year as Deputy to C. D. Jackson, Special
Assistant to the President for Psychological
Operations;
Seven years as Deputy Director, United States
Information Agency.
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 for 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. and 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 relations counseling firm,
with particular emphasis on Mexico and Latin
America. Since that time the firm has numbered
among its clients:
The Advertising Council, Inc.
General Mills, Inc.
Minnesota Mining 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)
I. C. A., Mexico's leading construction
company
The Embassy of the Republic of Algeria
The Embassy of Ecuador
The Gillette Co.
The Yale University Art Gallery
Business Council for International Under-
standing
World Law Fund
Citizens Committee for Peace with Freedom
in Vietnam
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
Abbott Washburn received the Distinguished Service Award of
the United States Information Agency for his contributions in the
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," "The 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 executive 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.
Abbott Washburn
-2-
He was deputy to C. D. Jackson, Special 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.
Page from United Citizens for
UNITED
OFFIZENS
Nixon-Agnew Staff Directory, 1968
HOXIN
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 program which sent
volunteer physicians to help meet the medical needs of
the South Vietnamese people. Dr. Walsh is the author of
two books: A Ship Called HOPE, an account of the S.S.
HOPE's maiden voyage to Asia, and Yanqui, Come Backl,
the story of HOPE in Peru.
JOHN W. WARNER
National Director
John W. Warner Is a partner in the law firm of Hogan &
Hartson, Washington, D.C. Following graduation from
the University of Virginia Law School he was appointed
a law clerk to a Federal Circuit Judge. As a former Assist-
ant U.S. Attorney he served for six years in all levels of
trial practice in the Dept. of Justice, U.S. Attorneys
Office, Washington, D.C. He is currently a member of
the governing boards of: Washington & Lee University,
Lexington, Virginia; George Washington University,
Washington, D.C. and the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral Foundation, Washington, D. C. He is also a director
and chairman of the Executive Committee of Greater
Washington Investors Inc., a publicly owned investment
company. In the 1960 Presidential campaign he served as
an advance man and recently was the co-chairman for
Virginia of the Nixon-Agnew Victory Dinner. Mr. Warner
is active in the affairs of the Republican Party of Virginia.
ABBOTT WASHBURN
Public Relations Counsel
Abbott Washburn, a graduate of Harvard University,
served in Washington throughout the Eisenhower Admin-
istration: he spent one year in the White House as Dep-
uty to C. D. Jackson, the Special Assistant to the Presi-
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.
MEMORANDUM
Form 2
FOR: Cal Knudsen
FROM: T.W. Evans 7w8
December 16, 1968
Attached are two resumes with appropriate background
material on Abbott Washburn. I would appreciate it
if you would see to it that one of these is placed in
the USIA - Director file and one is placed in the
Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs file.
Abbott is splendidly qualified for both positions,
although I understand he would prefer the latter.
Many thanks.
5
Name
For Deputy Director of USIA, Abbott Washburn should be persuaded to
leave his public relations business for a least a year to return to the
job ho held for seven years. He was installed as Streibert's deputy in
1953 at the bohest of the late great psy warrior, C. D. Jackson, at that
time advisor 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 second
Denuty Director of the Agency) has been filled from the ranks of the
second echelon. (One important exception, Tom Sorenson, who was jumped
from GS-13 to GS-18 when his brother went into the White House.) At all
events, direction of policy has never been given to a scholar, although
it would seem logical Radio Free Europe, on the other hand, had a
scholar during its first eight years.
The foremost student of Soviet history and behavior is unquestionably
Philip Mosley, long associated with the Russian Institute at Columbia.
Not only is he a formidable scholar, but people who have met him say he
has a shrewd, flexible mind, free of dogma and prone to common sense. A
partial curriculum vitae shows his valuable credits
PHILIP EDWARD MOSLEY
Form
Born: Massachusetts September 2, 1905
AB Harvard - 1926, PhD - 1933
LLD Notre Dame - 1956
Union College - 1956, LLD
Middlebury College - 1964
Historical research, Moscow - 1930-32
Research in Balkans - 1935-38
Asso. prof. - 1940-43
Prof. International Relations--Russian Institute -
1946-55
Director European Institute
Asst. Dean--Faculty of International Affairs -
1963-present
ATTACHMENT A
EARL H. VOSS
Career History
1964-Present: Director of International Studies, American Enterprise Institute for
Public Policy Research; also Public Relations Director and supervisor
of publications, AEI. Editor of the following AEI books:
"The New United Nations," 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 Civil 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 and Robert V. 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 Trial and Free Press," Paul C. Reardon and Clifton Daniel
Supervising editor of "United 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, Washington Evening Star.
$7,500 starting, $10,500 ending.
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 Summation 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.
$1,100 starting, $2,000 ending.
ATTACHMENT B
1.
In Gen. MacArthur'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
Affairs 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.
ATTACHMENT C
Japan, 1945-51; Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo headquarters: in Public Relations
Office, chief reporter, 1946-48; in Civil Historical Section, Deputy Editor of
Gen. MacArthur's 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 (during Korean War)
1949-51.
XII. STATE
52. Assistant Secretary of State for Administration
Incumbent: Vacant U
Candidates:
Charles F. Barber
51
Ex. VP ASARCO
Itek
David O. Maxwell
38
Ins. Commr Penna
Scott - PMF
Roderic L. O'Connor
47
VP CIBA Corp
- Henry Loomis
I
- X VOA Dir. 1958-66
-
- Willis Conover
-
Addison Lanier-44
V.P. of Thos. Emery Sons
Allen, Thos. Gates, Kintner
04
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: Council on Foreign Relations
American Bar Association
Age: 51
Lawyer
Administrator
Type of position:
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. Would be excellent as Assistant
Secretary of State or head of foreign aid.
Who's Who in America V. 35 1968-1969
FAL
O'Comn
JOHN T. HAYS
P.O. By 1981
No. Gat. Sts.
n.y. 10017
5 nov. 1968
Patis Flamgon:
about a months and a Calf go
on a Scturday of visited you and
100 issuranced that my thoughts of
wind - which d. considered incously
release - would 12 soclaimed, if
thrush all fronts received well
covered -
Trusting today you well, I write
to try = make certains that these
There manner - surely already
generally negistered in The approprist
minds there be Beft in
mind and used in the take over
and administration in us ashington.
1
Robert Republism (Tann )
Civil Service Commissioner - who
was the tablet - to -jab and job #
availability Junes at the w hits House
under Encerhown and Left
by Kennedy - because they ay Load more
smells knowledge of The featural
Structure His reasond was his
uniquely stractic present part, where
he has Sept his
and readiress & give the
more passible untelligent guidents
6 Republism filling of jobs
and Jullest use of new advasiment
postal of fundurally had the
print benefit of his cound inhelligence
when were trying to more the do toy
De Tragis to fail to are him -5
of Sute is 1953-54. at would to
full 3 Rdems 0 'Comor B
you in arms Signess I is one community He
not only Mr. Duela chief product
wise and experienced name are 0
hand ant. at State -
when he was Suctor an will; and
0 Common has dons his political chores.
He B a name one paul should not
Be whom competence is asseded
for high
? William R. Lagic
asst, Essay of State for Coupon times)
will of course, of necessity be
recomminged and 8 aniquely equipment
Refublican He his been waiting
with his pointy came back, and
0
has windom and offerial now
available, as the hison Johnson will butw.
{ mugh
Hey Loonies
and
an under See of state with particular
administration funding and policy
duties to they cohesion to the
development both within which th as Rept of
Stole and other agencies with largely
inde pendent - AID, USIA and perhaps
to neads 6 NSC
others, - To make Foreign offairs responsive
Depty. Dir USIA
ast Sec of Refense for International offairs
Within C/A if decided to bring in some
new blood. too all CIA senior
files are internal - to me a very
dangerous fact. (Helms should not be moved
for a year)
I behine J am better in a line job -rather
than stoff.
HENRY LOOMIS
St. Vincents Island Company
Partner 1966 to present
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Deputy Commissioner 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
and Technology 1957-1958
United States Information Agency
Chief, Office of Research and Intelligence 1954-1955
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 1950-1051
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 any one of several agencies or departments
Who's Who in America v.35 1968-1069
FAL
by
Name
227 Central Park West
New York, New York
10024
as
November 19, 1968
indicated
Dear Charlie:
It's a big country--and a small world.
If the new administration is looking for light in clouded areas,
I have a couple of matches you may strike or not, as you think best.
Whatever 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 America may be the least bureaucratic of the govern-
ment's 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-
maybe even needed. There are two bureaucracies: the permanent one and
the temporary one. The permanent one keeps VOA going. The temporary
one is appointed by new administrations. Morale and effectiveness of
the Voice will rise or fall on the wisdom of new appointments.
I will make some specific recommendations, after noting that my
remarks will balance both positive and negative views.
The manager who worries about production won't get as much
production as the man who worries about the people who work for him;
check the managerial performance measurement study conducted by the
University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research (New Patterns
of Management, McGraw-Hill, 1961, p. 7 et seq.). Since June, the VOA
Program Department has been technically run by a vain and unfeeling
young man who came to VOA from Radio Liberty, a group better known for
command of the Russian language than for any success-stories in radio
propaganda.
Given these circumstances, the rank and file of VOA are almost
beaten and listless. Ed Murrow said, "Their average of competence is
very high." But they have lacked stimuli. for SO long, have lacked
recognition for so long, that only esprityde corps keeps them doing
as good work as they are doing.
They need the best possible leadership.
2
The last two VOA Directors were colobrities. They were also good
men: I like and respect both John Chancellor and John Daly. I suggest,
however, that appointments based on "name" value may not always be so
fortunate.
I urge that serious consideration be given to Alexander .lieforth
now Public Affairs Counselor at USIS/Rome, as VOA Direc
his credits below.) Klieforth was the finest Program Manager the Voice
ever had. He know the operation from top to bottom. He knew everyone
by name, function, and capability. His door was literally always open,
and if you asked a question one day and didn't come back for the answer
the next day, he looked you up and gave you the answer. He never ruled
by fear; when you talked with him you knew for the first time the meaning
of the words Gontleman and Scholar.
Ho was neither stuffy nor frivolous. He got things done. Repeat:
No got things done-because he had the respect, hence the loyalty, of
the whole place. We--all of us, in or out of VOA--need Klieforth as
Director.
ALEXANDER KLIEFORTH
Born: Riga, Latvia - 1918 during the civil war following
the Bolshevik Revolution; Father being American Consul-General.
Educated University of Geneva, Switzerland, University
of Louvain, Belgium, St. Norbert College AB 1940, Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy AM 1941.
Junior Economic Analyst, Bogota, Colombia - 1941. Vice-
consul, Cali, Colombia - 1943. US Army (Intelligence) -
1944-46, overseas.
Foreign Language Supervisor, School of Advanced Inter-
national Studies - 1946-49.
Public Information Officer - 1951-52, deputy to executive
director - 1952-54, War Claims Commission.
Voice of America, Chief French Service - 1955
Voice of America, Chief East European 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
3
Voice of America, Program Manager - 1961-66
Public Affairs Counselor, Rome - 1966
Since USIA was formed in August, 1953, it has had six directors:
Theodore Streibert
Arthur Larson
George Allen
Edward R. Murrow
Carl Rowan
Leonard Marks
Only two of these, Streibert and Murrow, really knew what the Agency
was all about. Streibert took the amorphous group of elements that were
separated from the State Department and gave it shape. Murrow brought a
spiritual lift to the Agency, but was constantly undercut. Consequently,
Murrow's concern with the morale of his people was often blocked. The
other four directors may have been ignorant of the morale situation.
It is worth noting that the two effective past USIA directors both
came from the broadcasting industry. Today, the man who has been the
greatest creative administrator in broadcasting is Sylvester L. (Pat)
Weaver, Jr. Who's Who in America--compressed--goes like this:
SYLVESTER WEAVER, JR.
Form 2
Born: Los Angeles, December 21, 1908
AB Magna cum Laude Dartmouth - 1930
Writer-producer CBS--Don Lee - 1932-35
Manager radio department Young and Rubicam, New York
City - 1935-38
Advertising manager - American Tobacco - 1938-47
Vice-president and director of radio-TV, Young and
Rubicam - 1947-49
Vice-president charge of TV, NBC. - 1949-53
President NBC - 1953-55---Chairman of board of
directors NBC - 1953-56
4
Rosigned - 1956
Ran his own radio-TV company, New York City - 1956-59
Chairman of board of directors, McCann-Erickson
International - 1960-61
President McCann-Erickson Productions - 1961-63
President Subscription TV, Inc. - 1963-66
Wells, Rich, Greene, Advertising, New York City -
1966-present
Director Communications Coordinator of Inter-American
Affairs - 1941-42
Lieutenant, USNR - 1942-45
Commanding Officer USS PC 492 - 1943-44
Armed Forces Radio Service, Producer, "Command
Performance" - 1945
George Foster Peabody Award - 1955
American Heart Association - Gold Heart
Chairman of the Board American Heart Association
Member Council of Foreign Relations
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi
Clubs: The Brook University, The River (NYC), Jonathan
(Los Angeles), Greek, Seawanhaka-Corinthian Name Yacht, Buck's (London)
Equal. considera. on should be given to an alternate choice for USIA
Director: Henry Loomi: who was VOA Director from 1958 to 1966. I have
not assembled statistical data on Loomis; but it's readily available in
USIA files, where his accomplishments and abilities are documented in
detail.
6
Political Advisor American delegation to four inter-
national conferences including Potsdam
The machinery of USIA, especially with regard to organization and
personnel and policy, is in the hands of the foreign service officers.
Imitating the diplomats of the State Department, these men are generalists
who may regard the media specialists of USIA with condescension, jealousy,
and suspicion. Most of the important jobs in VOA have been reserved for
Foreign Service Officers. From time to time, there have been some good
appointments, placing men with strong area knowledge and sometimes
language skills into the right spots. But there have been some horrible
appointments, putting in charge of divisions in VOA men who publicly
deride radio as a medium.
In general, the top echelons of USIA have not understood the
capability of the radio medium, have not studied the history of its uses
(by Mussolini, Hitler, Nasser), and do not understand its limitations.
This condition will probably always obtain, unless VOA is separated from
USIA, or at least the problem is recognized in its full importance, or
unless men with the calibre of experience noted above are appointed to
both USIA and VOA.
Best,
VII
MEMORANDUM
TO:
THE FILES
FROM: . C.C. KNUDSEN
DATE: 12/5/68
RE: HENRY LOOMIS - DEPUTY DIRECTOR U.S.I.A.
Dick Allon strongly recommends this man for this position.
CONFIDENTIAL RESUME FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
Name LANIER
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
HDDISON
LAST
FIRST
MIDDLE
Address Business Thomas Emery's Som 1116
Carew Tower, Cincinnat, Ohio
Business Phone (513) 381- 3443
Home
Address
2582 Grandin Rd
Gncinnati ohio 45202
Home Phone (513) 321-6933
Snapshot
Social Security Number
(Not required, but
can be attached
Date
Height 6' Weight 1"
here if you desire)
Age 44
Citizenship U.S.H.
Birth Date Van 12, 1924 Health good
Birth Place Danvilla ky,
Marital Status morned
Sex male
Number of Marriages one
Wife's Maiden Name Melissa Emery
Birth Place Governoti Ohio
Birth Date Feb 14/, 19
Father's Name Ackison
Children's Names & Age Aclelison 14
Address
Yohn 13
mark 10
Mother's Maiden Name mccont
Melina /
Address Danville KY
Education
Name
Dates
Location
Degrees
Elementary
High School
Colleges
Washington & her
1949
B.Se, Commerces
Levington Virginia
1950
6/13
1
Language Competence slight reading
College Major Banking Financ
knowledge French
&
College Minor Investments
Spanion
Fields of Graduate Study: Law.
C
Member Bar Kentucky of tohic
Honors, Scholarships, Fellowships Military citations, including 5 Air Moduls
Awards, Special Recognition
8th Cir Foric 1944,
various College honou- academic & "Karlinthip"
Public Fellow Hudron Intitute Croton on Hodian, IV.Y,
Director and Trustee various componies - claimestments.
Career History, Please Account for All Time Since High School: (Use Extra Sheets, If Necessary)
Include Beginning and Ending Salaries for Each Position.
College washington and Lee Univ, Lexinipton Virginia
1941% 1950- - Connecupted by military service)
U.S. army Dir Force- Pilot 8th air Force 32 Combot merrious
Honorahu Discharge Rank Captain. (Section header) 1945,
Legal Practice Concinnate ohio 1951- 1958.
Partner "Lanier Guy walk- Lanur"
Clinh included leaching Ancounti monufacturing
Corporations (Proite I Gamble), necespage raclio
Station, bonks and Jamilin, Specialis Feveral Income Taxes,
Department % Delense 1958-1961.
Special anutont ASD/ ISA. office 01 Sccurding % Delenre
aho Director, 0/110 01 Secieday 01 Defense ISA Dis
and I.N. allaws. Worked on ctarly basis with
Stoll 01 JCS. and at Deputy annior Security Level
Department 01 state. Catennive working relation ship
Military Departments. Ottended several Foreign ministro
meetings and NATO meedings.
1961- Present
Family companies anumate Thomas Recel Estate Emggy's Sons Investment
and Venture capital VICE - President Primary incoperating
responsibility Director Investment Componer Road Entab
Holding include Hotb, stores, garages, 0/116 buildings.
VICE- Pressitent Real. Estate revevelopment company (Eming- knutic
Barc Sulary (cundliout Director Fees- etc) 40.000.-
List Three Persons Whom You Believe Would Recommend You For Federal Office:
Name
Neil MSElroy
Thomas Gates
Uniped 111-Neil
Position
Chumn Board
Rediew Chamn Grachmic
Company
Proclers Comble Margan Guarenly Bank New York City.
Address
Ohio New York City
Phone
Personal or Business
Relationship to you
Military Record:
Have You Ever Been Employed by the Government as a Civilian? Yes, Special. Additional to
ASD/ISA Department 01 120/LUIRE
Have you ever been charged with or convicted of a felony or serious misdemanor? Explain fully, if yes (Omit
traffic violations.) No.
Do you have any reservation about making a full disclosure of your financial affairs in case of appointment? No!!
Have You Ever Obtained a Federal Security Clearance? Yes. Sce Department % Delense
records 1958-1961.
Specific Political Experience and/or Offices Held and Political Affiliation:
1960- worked with Bill Predergast and Melvin Laird Republican National
Security Policy.
1963-4 Executive Committee Republican Citizens Committee (National)
1967-68 Worked on close and continuing basis Task Force
National Security Policy. Republicin Co-ordinating Committee
General Fund Raising
Hobbies, Special Activities, and Areas of Special Interest:
Variety Ciric Activities -Cincinati, ohio.
Continuing activities Luidh organizations concerned
with national Seccerity policy
Director or officer local civic organization
Council Ulorld allairs
Better Housing deague
Contemporary air Center
Civic Ballet
Ellationmento Arts Committer
Urban Renewal Task Forces.
Substontial Time on Parish allanse Episcopal clusser)
3
State your present and past memberships and positions held in Professional, Scientific, Business, or Cultural
Societies & Conferences: Kentucky Bar Crociation, Nary League.
American Ordnance Society Financial Gualysts
List Publications you have authored:
List Memberships in Clubs and Other Social Organizations:
Cincinnati ohio.
comargo club
Cincinnale Coundry Club
Racquet club.
Please describe what positions in the Federal Government you believe yourself to be best suited for:
State or Delense, Sub Cabinet lerel, Ulcighted
toward policy in a balona 01 pulicy and administrative
Not legal, technical
State briefly any special qualifications you have for each such position:
Close association Through government employ ment, personal friendships
Republican acdivities, Compunies, reading, national organizations
in "broad" field 01 national Security allans and Cluban affairs.
my present job as as taken on basis 0) 0.1 least one
Third 01 my time being free for such activities as
loted abore. These activities hare been continued in 24
informal way, at a national level 01 Conferences etc.
PLEASE STATE IN A BRIEF PARAGRAPH WHAT YOU CONSIDER TO BE YOUR MOST OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT.
14 really nn't my achievement, but that 01 my
wile - with support from Mc- our children
In business it is a highly successful investment record.
In government it is. a warm and, / believe,
Foreign Travel (Do quat not include personal residence abroad): and professional Perpect.
productive hoic working ationship and people for whom /
AREA
TIME SPENT
AREA
TIME SPENT
Central & South America
None
Middle East
2 weeks
Europe
one year +
Far East
Nove
Orient
None
Russia
Nove
Africa
5 weeks China
More
Aggregate Time Spent (All Trips) one gear +
Aggregate Time Spent (All Trips) 2 weeks.
Residence Abroad (Area, time spent and purpose, i.e., business, military service, government service, other):
4