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Chairman of a panel on "North AfriO can Arabs and Non-Arabs."

Mrs. R. Jeanne Parsons has moved from AF/EX to AF/N where she will be secretary to the Libyan Desk Officer. Mrs. Parsons replaces Miss Antoinette Martinez who transferred to the Bureau of Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs.

Fernando E. Rondon arrived September 9 from Tananarive to be Country Officer for Chad, Gabon, Malagasy Republic and Mauritius.

The following personnel also visited the Bureau recently for consultation: Jack Matlock, from Dar es Salaam, assigned to Senior Seminar; James C. | Kolesnik, from Pretoria, assigned to Manila; Irwin B. Newman, from Nairobi, assigned to Department; Gustave Karris, from Monrovia, assigned to Paris; Robert P. Richardson, from Nairobi, on home leave and return; Paul R. Dekar, from Douala, on LWOP; Richard D. Kauzlarich, from Lome, assigned to Department; Kay Kleckner, from Salisbury, assigned to Dar es Salaam; Glenn A. Larson, new appointment to Mogadiscio.

Roger Daley, from Durban, to FSI Turkish Language Training; Frank S. Hemingway, from Budapest, assigned to Pretoria; Jane M. Potter, from Kinshasa, assigned to Madrid; Hugh Campbell, from Pretoria, assigned to Department; Robert McGovern, from Asuncion, assigned to Lourenco Marques; William D. Parker, from Pretoria, assigned to Santo Domingo; 1 Robert A. Phillips, from Monrovia.

Howard McGowan, from VietNam/CORDS, assigned to Luanda; Daila Stroemple, from New Delhi, assigned to Tangier; Ruth Anne Rogers, from Monrovia, assigned to Tehran; Stephen M. Block, from Tunis, assigned to Montevideo; John A. Graham, from Tripoli, assigned to Viet-Nam/CORDS; Abigail L. Dean, from London, assigned to Addis Ababa; Mary D'Adam, from Ouagadougou, assigned to Rome; R. L. Yost, from Addis Ababa, on home leave and return.

Douglas J. Harwood, from Conakry, on home leave and return; Arthur Plambeck, from Buenos Aires, assigned to Lagos; Robert L. Bright, from Fort Lamy, assigned to Lourenco Marques; William G. McCoy, from Rabat, assigned to Stockholm; Robert H. Boyle, from Addis Ababa, assigned to Monrovia; Harry M. Blystone, from Miami, assigned to Blantyre; Joseph E. Olenik, from Johannesburg, assigned to Hong Kong; Kenneth Plummer, from Quito, assigned to Port Louis.

BANGKOK-Ambassador Leonard Unger BANGKOK-Ambassador Leonard Unger presented a Meritorious Honor Award to Records Officer M. Phyllis Jokull September 2. The recommendation, initiated and signed by all Counselors of the Embassy, paid tribute to her "outstanding efficiency and willing assistance always rendered with a smile."

E. C. Farmer, from Department, assigned to Accra; Maxine Bradrick, from Bamako, on home leave and return; Edward B. Whitman, Jr., from Casablanca, on home leave and return; Russell H. Goodson, from Blantyre, assigned to Rawalpindi; E. E. Ramsaur, Jr., from Lagos, assigned

CORDS Highlights

Richard Funkhouser has assumed his new duties as Deputy for CORDS, Military Region III, replacing Charles S. Whitehouse.

John G. Dean has assumed his duties as Assistant Deputy for CORDS, Military Region I.

Robert L. Walkinshaw has been

assigned as Senior Advisor, Phuc Tuy province, Military Region III.

Oler Bartley has been assigned as Deputy Senior Advisor, Darlac province, Military Region II.

John G. Muelke has been reassigned within Military Region III and is now Reports Officer at Region headquarters in Bien Hoa.

John Mallot has been reassigned from Vinh Binh province, where he was Chief of New Life Development Division, to Division, to the Joint EmbassyUSAID Economic Unit, Saigon.

Kermit S. Midthun's transfer to Bangkok has been cancelled and he is now assigned to Military Region IV, Can Tho, as Land Reform Advisor.

Marion V. Norris has been assigned from CORDS to Thessaloniki.

to Department; Betty Woodward, assigned to Nairobi; Margaret Skinner, from Port Louis, on home leave and return; Tobias Hartwick, from Bilbao, assigned to Cotonou; Janet Gillett, from Kinshasa, assigned to Kuala Lumpur.

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East Asian and
Pacific Affairs

Assistant Secretary Marshall Green spoke on August 31 to a group of Junior Foreign Service Officers at Front Royal, Va., on aspects of the Foreign Service. On September 1 he spoke at the Industrial War College on "U.S. Policy in East Asia." At the Pentagon, September 10, he ad

dressed the Reserve Forces Policy Board on "Policy Trends in Southeast Asia and the Pacific."

Deputy Assistant Secretary Winthrop G. Brown attended the swearing-in and reception, August 21, for the 93rd Junior Officer Training Class of new Foreign Service Officers. On September 15 Ambassador Brown assumed his duties as Chairman of Selection Board One. He met with the Democratic Study Group at a luncheon at the Hill on September 17.

On August 16, Deputy Assistant Secretary William Sullivan addressed the National Security and Foreign Affairs Committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at its national convention in Miami. He spoke on "American World-Wide Foreign Policy." On September 4 he addressed the graduating class of the Viet-Nam Training Center on "Southeast Asia's Future.' On September 5 in San Diego, Mr. Sullivan was the principal speaker at the inaugural dinner for the new Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He spoke there on "America's Involvement in Indo

china."

Deputy Assistant Secretary James M. Wilson, Jr., addressed the National Interdepartmental Seminar, September 14, on the subject of "U.S. Role as a World Power-Prospects in East Asia."

On August 18, Deputy Assistant Secretary Herman H. Barger addressed the World Youth Visit Exchange Association on the subject of "U.S. - Japan Economic Relations."

Visiting the Department on consultation recently recently were Kenneth Franzheim, II, Ambassador to New Zealand; Walter P. McConaughy, Ambassador to the the Republic of China; Jack Lydman, Ambassador to Malaysia; Norman Hannah, transferring from Bankok as Deputy Chief

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Department to Fukuoka as Principal Officer.

Other assignments include those of John T. Freirson, from Frankfort to Bangkok as Diplomatic Courier; Samuel M. Pinckney, from Saigon to Phnom Penh as Administrative Officer; James B. Reed, from Oslo to Canberra as Communications and Records Assistant; George J. Solomon, from Bonn to Saigon as Communications and Records Assistant; Rita I. St. Pierre, from Tokyo to the Bureau as Secretary; Patricia L Ward, from the Department to Taipe as Secretary; Ethel Balashova, from Kuala Lumpur to the Bureau.

Gerald M. Sutton, from Fukuoka to Tokyo as Political Officer; Patricia M. Wazer, from Osaka-Kobe to Tokyo as Protocol Assistant; Nancy Boshoven, from the Department to Bangkok as Secretary; Barbara J. Tobler, from the Department to Manila as Secretary; Russell T. Jagers, Jr... from the Department to Saigon as Security Officer; Charles J. Konya. from Saigon to Phnom Penh as General Services Officer.

Evelyn Garvey, from the Department to Manila as Secretary; Raymond D. Ledgerwood, from Caracas to Saigon as Personnel Officer; John C. Monjo, from the Department to Djakarta as Political Officer; Judith A. McManus, from the Department to Tokyo as Secretary; Eileen E. Perrin, from the Department to Taipei as Secretary; Edwin H. Zimmerman, from Saigon to the Bureau; and Constantine P. Sioris, from the Bureau to Saigon as General Services Officer.

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European Affairs

Assistant Secretary Martin J. Hillenbrand attended a quadripartite meeting in Bonn, September 18 and 19, of senior officers concerned with German and Berlin affairs. He was accompanied by James S. Sutterlin, Country Director for Germany.

Ambassador Robert C. Hill, Spain. visited the Department on September 21 and 22.

Ambassador Luther I. Replogle, Iceland, returned to the Department for consultation and vacation in North Shore, Illinois. The Ambassador and Mrs. Replogle returned to Reykjavik on September 16.

Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel. Jr., Poland, was in Washington on home leave and consultation, returning to Warsaw on September 27.

John A. Baker, Jr., former Deputy Chief of Mission at Prague, entered on duty as Country Director for

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Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland (CHP) on August 24.

Mortimer D. Goldstein, Country Director for the United Kingdom, Malta and Ireland (BMI), visited Bermuda, September 8-12, for conversations with local Government officials and with staff members of the U.S. Consulate General and the Naval Air Station.

W. M. Johnson, Country Director for Canada (CAN), gave a talk on U.S.-Canadian relations in Charlottesville, Va., on August 25 to a group from the Federal Executive Institute who were about to visit Canada for discussions with officials of that country.

George W. Landau, Country Director for Spain and Portugal (SPP), participated in "Salute to Spain" festivities held in San Antonio, Texas, September 11-14.

Charles G. Stefan, Director of the Soviet and Eastern European Exchanges Staff (SES), represented the Department at the closing of the Soviet exhibit, "USSR-Photo "70," in New Orleans on September 8.

Donald C. Tice and Charles W. Schaller, Office of the Country Director for Bulgaria, Romania and Yugoslavia (BRY), lectured to the Soviet and East European Area Course at FSI on developments in Yugoslavia and Romania, respectively.

Jack Perry, Multilateral Political Affairs Officer, Office of the Country Director-Soviet Union (SOV), spoke to the Middle East Area Course at FSI, August 19, on "The Soviet Union and the Middle East."

Jean R. Tartter, formerly Economic Officer for CHP, has been assigned

to Stockholm as Economic Counselor. He was scheduled to arrive there on September 20.

Norman E. Terrell, Political Affairs Section, SOV, has transferred to the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Timothy L. Towell has succeeded Ambler H. Moss, Jr., as Spanish Affairs Officer, SPP.

Doris Denson and Sally Cochrane have joined the SES staff.

Shirlene Jackson, formerly on the staff on the Communications Center, Bureau of European Affairs (EUR), has reported for duty in the Magnetic Tape Typewriter Section, Office of the Assistant Secretary, EUR.

Thomas F. Murray, Jr., from Frankfurt, has joined the staff of the EUR Communications Center.

Richard L. Weeks, formerly in Phnom Penh, has arrived on duty in the Office of the Assistant Executive Director for Budget, EUR.

BONN-Shown with Ambassador Kenneth Rush, center, are local employees who were presented Merit Promotions at a ceremony held recently at the Embassy. They are, from left to right, Irmgard Fibranz, Aloys Woywode, Antonio de la Torre, Josef Heinen, Helene Cloot, Jakob Distler, Guenter Herkner, Gertrude Abel, Helmut Peltzer, Kaethe Jung and Herbert Walzl. Promotion recipients Elizabeth Hoehl and Marzellus Tilk were not present at the ceremony.

Harry G. Barnes, Jr., Deputy Chief of Mission in Bucharest, and Thomas O. Enders, Deputy Chief of Mission in Belgrade, have arrived in the Department to serve on the annual FSO Selection Boards. Alexander J. Davit, Commercial Counselor in Paris, and Lois M. Day, head of the Consular Section in Warsaw, are also serving on the Boards.

The following personnel, who were home on leave and transfer status, visited the Bureau during August and September:

Jane Potter, Kinshasa to Madrid; Charles W. Maynes, Moscow to Department; Dillard Duncan, Madrid to Department; Keith Patrick Garland, Rome to Department; Donald Niemi, Tromso, Norway, to Department; George Humphrey, Moscow to ACDA; Russell G. Phipps, Moscow to Department.

Joseph Basile, Tripoli to Stockholm; Roy J. Apel, Guatemala to Winnipeg; Robert C. Huffman, Bern to Vancouver; Henry A. Lagasse, Milan to Montreal; Dolores A. Biersbach, Taipei to Vienna; Jane Golota, Barcelona to Paris; Gustave Karris, Monrovia to Paris; Mary d'Adam, Ouagadougou to Rome; George R. Jacobsen, Luxembourg to Brussels.

Susan M. Goldstein, Djakarta to Paris; Richard Edmond, Bern to Saigon; Frank S. Hemingway, Budapest to Pretoria; Beverly A. Knode, Berlin to Ankara; Cheryl Bailey, Moscow to Saigon; H. B. Jefferson, Moscow to Lima; Abigail Dean, London to Addis Ababa; Norma J. Willen, Jidda to London; William McCoy, Rabat to Stockholm; and Sharon A. Kloepping, Rawalpindi to Brussels.

Also visiting the Bureau were the following who were on home leave and return status:

Daird Christian, OECD, Paris; Dallas Jones, OECD, Paris; Robert B. Sarich, Rome; John R. Davis, Rome; Kent H. Goodspeed, Lisbon; Kenneth C. Oishi, OECD, Paris; Northrop H. Kirk, OECD, Paris; Joel W. Wheeler, OECD, Paris.

John R. Clingerman, Brussels; Donald A. Kruse, NATO/IS to USNATO, Brussels; Joseph J. Montllor, Quebec; Richard Straus, St. John's, Newfoundland; Billy Joe Duncan, Brussels; Arthur Moody, Luxembourg; John N. Kennedy, Vienna; William T. Fox, Frankfurt; and Liliane Drexler, OECD, Paris.

Other recent visitors included:

Perry C. Culley, Department to Paris as Deputy Chief of Mission; William J. Kushlis, Department to Bern; Gilbert Sperling, Budapest, resigning; John E. Clark, Department to Paris; Leo J. Moser, Taipei to the Canadian Defense College, Kingston, Ontario; David B. Jackson, Belgrade to Department (USIA); George Payne, Bonn to Department (O/SY/ FO); Richard J. Rushmore, Belgrade to Department (O/MED);

Raymond E. Kemery, Sofia to Department (EUR/BRY); Alan Moreland, Toronto to Department (Inspection Corps); Joseph Henderson, Mexico City to Toronto; Otha L. Parker, Paris to Department; David Kellogg, Department to Brussels; Lucy A. Southall, Paris, resigning; Ronald L. Miller, London to Department; Marie Williman, Bonn to Department; and David Noack, Bonn to Department.

Inter-American Affairs

Assistant Secretary Charles A. Meyer addressed the International Economic Policy Association in Washington, D.C., on August 18, and

was a member of the Delegation at the meeting in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, between President Nixon and President Diaz Ordaz of Mexico, August 20 and 21.

On August 24, Mr. Meyer addressed Members of the Brazilian National War College-Pan American Health Organization, and on August 25, he spoke before a group at the National War College, Fort McNair.

Mr. Meyer was guest of honor and speaker at the Annual Meeting and Dinner of the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico, held in Mexico City, August 28-30. On September 9, he spoke to the City Tavern Association in Washington.

Joseph J. Jova, U.S. Ambassador to the OAS, addressed students at the Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama on Septem

ber 1.

Ambassador Douglas Henderson, USOAS, addressed the Overseas Edu

cation Fund Institute's Orientation group on September 8 in Boston. His speaking topic was "Community Development in Latin America." From September 15 to 18, Ambassador Henderson served as Deputy to Daniel Szabo, the U.S. Delegate on the Special Committee for Consultation and Negotiation (SCCN). John

Ford, Director of the Executive Office of USOAS, served as alternate on this Committee. On August 21, Ambassador Henderson spoke to the USAF Special Operations School at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida.

Ambassador Henry E. Catto, Jr., USOAS, attended the First Meeting of the Inter-American Council for Education, Science and Culture, held in Vina del Mar, Chile, September 10-17. Leslie Scott, Special Adviser, also participated in the meeting.

U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela Robert McClintock held consultations in Washington on September 16.

Clinton E. Knox, U.S. Ambassaon consultation, August 24-26. dor to Haiti, visited the Department

Sandy M. Pringle, former Deputy Chief of Mission in San Jose, returned to Washington to attend the Senior Seminar at FSI. He has been replaced in San Jose by Ellwood M. Rabenold. Francis Herron has been assigned as Special Adviser in the Office of Canal Interoceanic Negotiations,

ARA.

Peter Lord was in Washington for consultation prior to his assignment as Deputy Chief of Mission, Bridgetown, Barbados. He replaces John T. Dreyfuss who has been assigned as

SUPERIOR HONOR AWARD-Charles A. Meyer, Assistant Secretary for InterAmerican Affairs, presented a Superior Honor Award to the Office of the Coordinator of Cuban Affairs September 8. Shown, left to right: Edward V. Lindberg, Robert A. Hurwitch, Deputy Assistant Secretary; Yvonne Thomas, James S. Landberg, Robert L. Funseth, Mr. Meyer, Phyllis Sauve, Maggie Robinson, Alfonso Arenales, and Timothy L. Towell.

Deputy Chief of Mission in Guatemala City.

William D. Broderick, Director, Office of Caribbean Affairs, visited Kingston, Port-au-Prince and Nassau, July 15-24, and Santo Domingo, August 18-20, for consultations.

John R. Breen, Country Director, Office of Central American Affairs, addressed the Central American Chamber of Commerce (U.S.) in New York on the occasion of the anniversary of Central American Independence, September 15.

On August 19, ARA Special Assistant George Lister, Eleanor Savage, Diane Harvey, Vern Lamphier, Peter Sarros and Joseph Romanelli took part in a seminar in the Department with Venezuelan students of the InterAmerican University Association.

Mr. Sarros, Venezuelan Desk Officer, visited Venezuela, August 24 to September 11, where he participated in petroleum consultations and undertook an intensive observation trip to the petroleum and iron and steel complexes.

Daniel N. Arzac, Jr., Chief of the Political Section of the Embassy in Asuncion, Paraguay, is in the Department on consultation prior to serving as Regional Adviser for ARA at the United Nations General Assembly.

William R. Haynes, AID Mission Director in Managua, spent two weeks on consultation prior to departing for Nicaragua September 8.

Oliver Sause, AID Mission Director of ROCAP, was in Washington in September on consultation.

William A. Ellis, Robert J. Ballantyne, William Gelebert and William Roger, all of the AID Mission to Brazil, were in Washington in late August and early September for the Brazil Program Review and consultation.

Cabot Sedgwick, Consul at Medellin, was in ARA on consultation, September 16-18.

Russell Olson departed for Bogota, September 11, where he will serve as Labor Attaché.

Richard Frederick, Chief, Bolivian Development Affairs, recently returned from two weeks temporary duty in Bolivia.

Rozanne Ridgway, Chief, Ecuadorian Political Affairs, attended the fisheries conference with Chile, Ecuador and Peru, held in Buenos Aires. returning by way of Ecuador and Peru for orientation.

John P. Tipton, Post Management Officer, visited Mexico City, Guadelajara, and Monterrey as part of the visa survey team concerned with in

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stallation of the automated visa namecheck system. John R. Diggins, Consul General in Santo Domingo, was the team leader.

David Ross was been designated Chief, Haitian Affairs. He replaces Robert Felder, who has been assigned to the Office of the Coordinator of Cuban Affairs (ARA/CCP) as Political Officer.

William H. Ketner has been designated Assistant Director for Development, Office of Caribbean Affairs.

Harlan A. Harrison was in Washington for consultations in late August prior to assuming his new position as Program Officer for the AID Mission in Guatemala.

James Lockard, Development Officer, ROCAP, Guatemala and British Honduras, and Richard Camaur, Development Officer for Nicaragua, visited Central America in late August and early September, respectively, to discuss details of future AID programs.

William Schoux has reported for duty as Development Officer for Peruvian Affairs, ARA/AP.

Edward H. Parfrey has replaced Martin Dagata as Development Officer for El Salvador and Honduras.

Richard E. Graham, EconomicCommercial Officer in San Salvador, was in Washington for consultations prior to returning to post from home leave.

Margery Palmer reported for duty as Senior Budget Analyst for the South American area in ARA-LA/ PM. Miss Palmer replaced Jesse Harnit, who retired.

James Pullig, former local personnel analyst in ARA-LA/PM, has transferred to O/OM as a management analyst.

Diana Wolridge has left ARA-LA/ PM for an assignment to Rio de Janeiro.

Sheila McKay joined the secretarial staff of USOAS on September 8. Dianne Wendelin joined the AID secretarial staff in ARA/AP.

Yvonne Meuers was reassigned from ARA/CEN to ARA/ECP.

Maggie Robinson has been reassigned from ARA/CCA to the Bureau of European Affairs.

The following were on consultation within the Department recently: S. Morey Bell, transferring from Guatemala to the Inter-American Defense College; Miss Esther M. Rice, Personnel Officer, from Panama to Vientiane; Miss Katherine White, Personnel Officer, from Quito to Mexico City; Miss Leta McNutt, from San José to Berlin; A. W. Whiting,

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from Santo Domingo to Lima; Robert S. Gelbard, from Manila to Porto Alegre; James C. Dean, from Santiago to the Department; Ruthe Butiago to the Department; Ruthe Buchanan, from Mexico City to Kathmandu; Mary Mahoney from Georgetown to Dakar.

Betty Cavanaugh, from Bogota to Wellington; J. Leonard Buflo, from Bridgetown to Caracas; James W. Lamont, from Athens to Guatemala; David Post, from Teheran to Lima; Rodell L. Wenndorf, from Kingston to Korea; Victoria Valcarcel from San Salvador, retiring.

Francis J. Sherlock, from Panama to Vientiane; John E. Fochs, from The Hague to Santiago; Milton Pelikan, from Mexico City and return to post; Curtis Bartholomew, from Athens to Port-of-Spain; William Parker, from Pretoria to Santo Domingo, Jack Markwood, from Teheran to Lima; Joaquin Bazan, from Santo Domingo, resigning.

Valentine E. Scalise, from Reykjavik to Brasilia; Gerald McLaughlin, from Port-au-Prince to Tijuana; Roy J. Apel, from Guatemala to Winnipeg; Gypsie Berckman, from Panama to Vientiane; Stephen Block, from Tunis to Montevideo; and Lillian Swisher, from New Delhi to Port-ofSpain.

Near Eastern and
South Asian Affairs

Assistant Secretary Joseph J. Sisco accompanied Secretary Rogers to San Clemente, California, August 2330, and to Chicago, Illinois, on September 16 to participate in Presidential briefings for the press.

William B. Buffum was confirmed on September 18 as Ambassador to Lebanon. He planned to depart for Lebanon on October 1.

Carol C. Laise, Ambassador to

Nepal, visited the Department to

serve on the Selection Boards for Career Ministers.

Joseph S. Farland, Ambassador to Pakistan, visited the Department on consultation recently.

Also visiting the Department on consultation were the following personnel:

Curtis W. Bartholomew, en route from Athens to Port-of-Spain as Administrative Officer; Paul C. Beck, new appointee to Tehran as Telecommunications Assistant; Thomas S. Brooks, from Kathmandu to the University of Michigan for training; M. Sana Caver, Secretary, on transfer to the Department from Ankara;

Quetzal Doty, to Beirut from Ibadan as Assistant General Services Officer; Charles F. Dunbar, Jr., to Department from Kabul as Assistant Watch Officer; Robert L. Dwelley, transferring from Jidda to Bangkok as Budget Officer; Lynne Foldessy, from FSI to Athens as Economic/ Commercial Officer; James H. Holmes, from Lahore to Harvard for training; Judy Hudson, new appointee to Dacca as Clerk;

Bowen K. Kennedy, on transfer from Tehran to Rawalpindi as Personnel Officer; June Kimura, from Kuwait to Saigon as Secretary; Sharon A. Kloepping, to Brussels as Communications and Records (C&R) Officer from Rawalpindi; Beverly D. Knode, Secretary, transferring to Ankara from Berlin; James W. Lamont, Personnel Officer, on transfer to Guatemala from Athens;

Lawrence Lindsey, Kabul, returning to Washington on resignation; Dennis Murphy, from Bangkok to FSI for training; David G. Newton, to Jidda as Political Officer from the University of Michigan; David Post, Commercial Attaché, on transfer to Lima from Tehran; Ruth Anne Rogers, Administrative Assistant, on transfer to Tehran from Monrovia;

Peter Remick, Communications Assistant, transferring to Nicosia from Manila; Richard Schenck, to Kabul as Consular Officer from Bangkok; Lillian L. Swisher, from New Delhi to Port-of-Spain as the Ambassador's Secretary; and Norma Jean Willen, Secretary, from Jidda to London.

Administration

William H. Goodman, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Communications (OC), and Col. Roy C. Durbon, Defense Liaison Officer for OC, recently hosted visitors from COPECOMI (Permanent Inter-American

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