Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume
XXXVIII, Part 1, Foundations of Foreign Policy, 1973–1976
Persons
-
Abrams, Creighton W., Jr.,
General, USA; Army Chief of Staff until September 1974
-
Acheson, Dean, Secretary of
State from January 21, 1949, until January 20, 1953
-
Adenauer, Konrad, Chancellor
of the Federal Republic of Germany from 1949 until 1963; head of the CDU
until 1966
-
Agnew, Spiro T., Vice
President of the United States until October 10, 1973
-
Ahern, Paul L., staff member,
Office of Management Operations, Department of State
-
Aherne, Richard W., Executive
Assistant to the Secretary of State, 1976
-
Aiken, George D., Senator
(R–Vermont) until January 3, 1975
-
Akalovsky, Alexander, staff
member, Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs, Department of State
-
Albert, Carl B., member, U.S.
House of Representatives (D–Oklahoma); Speaker of the House until January
1977
-
Aleksandrov-Agentov, Andrei
M., Assistant to Soviet General Secretary
Brehznev
-
Allende Gossens, Salvador,
Chilean President until September 11, 1973
-
Andersen, Knud Borge, Danish
Foreign Minister
-
Anderson, George W., Jr.,
Admiral, USN (ret.); Chairman of the President’s Foreign Intelligence
Advisory Board until 1976
-
Anderson, Jack, syndicated
newspaper columnist, author of “Washington Merry-Go-Round”
-
Anderson, John B., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Illinois)
-
Arafat, Yasser, Chairman,
Central Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization
-
Arends, Leslie C., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Illinois) until December 31, 1974; Minority
Whip
-
Armstrong, Anne L., Counselor
to the President from 1973 until 1974; U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom
after March 17, 1976
-
Armstrong, Willis C.,
Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs until April 16,
1974
-
Assad (Asad), Hafez, Syrian
President
-
Ash, Roy L., Assistant to the
President for Executive Management and Director, Office of Management and
Budget from February 2, 1973, until February 3, 1975
-
Bahr, Egon, State Secretary,
West German Federal Chancellery; Federal Minister for Special Affairs until
1974; Minister for Economic Cooperation from 1974 until 1976
-
Ball, George W., Under
Secretary of State from 1961 until 1966; U.S. Representative to the United
Nations, 1968
-
Baroody, William J., Jr.,
Special Assistant to the President and Chief, White House Office of Public
Liaison
-
Bartholomew, Reginald,
Director, Policy Planning Staff, Department of Defense from 1973 until 1974;
Deputy Director, Policy Planning Staff, Department of State from 1974 until
1977
-
Beall, John Glenn, Jr.,
Senator (R–Maryland) until January 3, 1977
-
Bell, Alphonzo, member, U.S.
House of Representatives (R–California) until January 3, 1977
-
Bellmon, Henry, Senator
(R–Oklahoma)
-
Biester, Edward G., Jr.,
(Pete), member, U.S. House of Representatives
(R–Pennsylvania) until January 3, 1977
-
Bingham, Jonathan B., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (D–New York)
-
Boggs, Thomas Hale, Sr.,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (D–Louisiana); House Majority Leader
until January 1, 1973, when he was presumed dead after disappearing during
an October 1972 trip to Alaska
-
Borg, Arthur C., Deputy Chief
of Mission, U.S. Embasssy in Germany until 1974; Deputy Executive Secretary,
Department of State until June 1975; Executive Secretary from July 1976
until April 1977
-
Borg, Parker W., staff
officer, Executive Secretariat, and Special Assistant to the Director
General of the Foreign Service, Department of State until 1974; Special
Assistant to the Secretary of State from 1974 until 1975
-
Boumediene, Houari, Algerian
President
-
Brademas, John, member, U.S.
House of Representatives (D–Indiana); Majority Whip from January 1977
-
Brandt, Willy, Chancellor of
the Federal Republic of Germany until May 7, 1974
-
Bray, William G., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Indiana) until January 3, 1975; thereafter
Commissioner, American Battle Monuments Commission
-
Bremer, L. Paul (Jerry),
Special Assistant to the Secretary of State from 1973 until 1976
-
Brennan, Peter J., Secretary
of Labor from February 2, 1973, until March 15, 1975
-
Brezhnev, Leonid I., General
Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
-
Brimelow, Sir Thomas, British
Deputy Under Secretary of State
-
Brinegar, Claude S.,
Secretary of Transportation from February 2, 1973, until February 1,
1975
-
Brooke, Edward W., III,
Senator (R–Massachusetts)
-
Broomfield, William S.,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (R–Michigan)
-
Brown, George S., General,
USAF; Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force from August 1, 1973, until June 30,
1974; thereafter Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff
-
Bruce, David K.E., U.S.
Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 1961 until 1969; Head of the U.S.
Liaison Office in Beijing from May 14, 1973, until September 25, 1974; U.S.
Permanent Representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization from
October 17, 1974, until February 12, 1976
-
Buchanan, John Hall, Jr.,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (R–Alabama); member, U.S. Delegation
to the United Nations, 1973
-
Buchen, Philip W., Executive
Director, Domestic Council Committee on the Right of Privacy from March
until August 1974; White House Counsel from August 15, 1974, until January
20, 1977
-
Bundy, McGeorge, President’s
Special Assistant for National Security Affairs from 1961 until 1966;
thereafter President of the Ford Foundation
-
Burch, Dean, Chairman of the
Federal Communications Commission until 1974; Counselor to the President
from 1974 until 1975
-
Burger, Warren E., Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme Court
-
Bush, George H.W., U.S.
Permanent Representative to the United Nations until January 18, 1973;
Chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1973 until 1974; Head of
the U.S. Liaison Office in Beijing from October 21, 1974, until December 7,
1975; Director of Central Intelligence from January 30, 1976, until January
20, 1977
-
Butz, Earl L., Secretary of
Agriculture until October 4, 1976
-
Byrd, Harry Flood, Jr.,
Senator (I–Virginia)
-
Byrnes, James, Secretary of
State from 1945 until 1947
-
Campbell, J. Phil, Under
Secretary of Agriculture
-
Carlucci, Frank C., Under
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare until 1974; U.S. Ambassador to
Portugal from January 24, 1975
-
Carstens, Karl, Chairman,
CDU/CSU Parliamentary Group in the German Bundestag; member, CDU Federal
Executive Committee
-
Carter, Jimmy (James E.),
Governor of Georgia from January 1971 until January 1975; Democratic
Presidential candidate from 1975 until 1976; President of the United States
from January 20, 1977
-
Case, Clifford P., Senator
(R–New Jersey), member, Senate Foreign Relations Committee
-
Casey, William J., Chairman,
Securities and Exchange Commission until 1973; Under Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs from February 2, 1973, until March 14, 1974; President and
Chairman, Export-Import Bank from 1974 until 1976; member, President’s
Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board from 1976
-
Castro Ruz, Fidel, Premier of
Cuba
-
Ceausescu, Nicolae, Romanian
President
-
Cederberg, Elford A., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Michigan)
-
Chaban-Delmas, Jacques,
French Prime Minister from June 1969 until July 1972
-
Chapin, Dwight L., Deputy
Assistant to the President from 1971 until 1973
-
Cheney, Richard B., Deputy
Assistant to the President from December 1974 until November 1975; White
House Chief of Staff and Assistant to the President from November 1975 until
January 1977
-
Clark, Richard C. (Dick),
Senator (D–Iowa)
-
Clements, William P., Deputy
Secretary of Defense from 1973 until 1976
-
Cochran, William Thad,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (R–Mississippi) from January 3,
1973
-
Cohen, William S., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Maine) from January 3, 1973
-
Colby, William E., Executive
Director-Comptroller, Central Intelligence Agency until March 1973; Deputy
Director of Central Intelligence for Operations from March 2, 1973, until
August 24, 1973; Director of Central Intelligence from September 4, 1973,
until January 30, 1976
-
Cole, Kenneth R., Jr.,
Executive Director, Domestic Council from December 1972 and Assistant to the
President for Domestic Affairs from January 1974 until March 1975
-
Colson, Charles W. (Chuck),
Special Counsel to the President until March 1973
-
Conable, Barber Benjamin,
Jr., member, U.S. House of Representatives (R–New
York)
-
Coughlin, Robert Lawrence,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (R–Pennsylvania)
-
Cranston, Alan, Senator
(D–California); Democratic Whip and Chairman, Senate Committee on Veterans’
Affairs from January 1977
-
Cromer, Earl of (George Rowland Stanley
Baring), British Ambassador to the United States
until 1974
-
Cushman, Robert E., Jr.,
General, USMC; Commandant, U.S. Marine Corps
-
Davignon, Etienne, Belgian
Director General for Political Affairs
-
Davis, Jeanne W., National
Security Council Staff Secretary
-
Dayan, Moshe, Israeli Defense
Minister until 1974; thereafter member, Israeli Knesset
-
DeGaulle, Charles, French
President until April 28, 1969
-
Deng Xiaoping, Vice Premier of
State Council, People’s Republic of China after 1973
-
Dent, Frederick B., Secretary
of Commerce from February 2, 1973, until March 26, 1975; thereafter Special
Representative for Trade Negotiations
-
DePalma, Samuel, Assistant
Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs until June 20,
1973
-
Dillon, C. Douglas, Secretary
of the Treasury from January 1961 until April 1965; member, Commission on
CIA Activities Within the United States (Rockefeller Commission) from
January until June 1975
-
Dobrynin, Anatoly F., Soviet
Ambassador to the United States
-
Donaldson, William H., Under
Secretary of State for Security Assistance from November 26, 1973, until May
10, 1974; thereafter Counsel to the Vice President
-
Donelan, Joseph F., Jr.,
Assistant Secretary of State for Administration until March 31, 1973
-
Douglas-Home, Sir Alec,
British Foreign Secretary until March 4, 1974
-
Dunlop, John T., Director,
Cost of Living Council from 1973 until 1974; Secretary of Labor from March
18, 1975, until January 31, 1976
-
Eagleburger, Lawrence S.,
Acting Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs
from January 31, 1973, until May 10, 1973; member, National Security Council
Staff from June 1973 until February 1975; Executive Assistant to the
Secretary of State from September 1973; Deputy Under Secretary of State for
Management from May 14, 1975, until February 26, 1977
-
Echeverría, Luis, Mexican
President until 1976
-
Ehrlichman, John D.,
Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs until April 1973
-
Eisenhower, Dwight D.,
President of the United States from January 21, 1953, until January 20,
1961
-
Eliot, Theodore L., Jr.,
Special Assistant to the Secretary of State and Executive Secretary of the
Department of State until 1973; thereafter U.S. Ambassador to
Afghanistan
-
Ellsworth, Robert F.,
Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs from June
5, 1974, until December 22, 1975; Deputy Secretary of Defense from December
23, 1975, until January 10, 1977
-
Esch, Marvin L., member, U.S.
House of Representatives (R–Michigan) until January 3, 1977
-
Fahmy, Ismail, Egyptian
Foreign Minister after October 31, 1973
-
Flanigan, Peter M., Assistant
to the President and Executive Director of the Council on International
Economic Policy until 1974
-
Ford, Gerald R., member, U.S.
House of Representatives (R–Michigan) and Minority Leader until December 6,
1973; thereafter Vice President of the United States until August 9, 1974;
thereafter President of the United States until January 20, 1977
-
Fraser, Donald M., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (DFL–Minnesota)
-
Frelinghuysen, Peter H.B.,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (R–New Jersey) until 1974
-
Frenzel, William E., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Minnesota)
-
Friedersdorf, Max L., Special
Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs until 1973; Deputy
Assistant to the President for the House of Representatives from 1973 until
1974; Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs from 1975 until
1977
-
Fulbright, J. William,
Senator (D–Arkansas); Chairman, Senate Foreign Relations Committee until
1974
-
Gergen, David R., Special
Assistant to the President from 1973 until 1974
-
Gibbons, Sam Melville,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (D–Florida)
-
Giscard d’Estaing, Valéry,
French Minister of Economics and Finance until May 27, 1974; thereafter
French President
-
Goodpaster, Andrew J.,
General, USA; Supreme Allied Commander, Europe, until 1974
-
Graybeal, Sidney, Chairman,
SALT Consultative Committee (also known as Standing Consultative
Committee)
-
Grechko, Marshal Andrei,
Soviet Defense Minister until April 26, 1976
-
Green, Marshall, Assistant
Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs until May 10, 1973;
U.S. Ambassador to Australia from March 27, 1973, until July 31, 1975; also
U.S. Ambassador to Nauru from February 28, 1974, until July 31, 1975
-
Greenspan, Alan, Chairman of
the Council of Economic Advisers from 1974 until 1977
-
Griffin, Robert P., Senator
(R–Michigan); Minority Whip
-
Gromyko, Andrei A., Soviet
Foreign Minister
-
Habib, Philip C., U.S.
Ambassador to the Republic of Korea until August 19, 1974; Assistant
Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs from September 27,
1974, until June 30, 1976; Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs
from July 1, 1976, until April 1, 1978; Secretary of State ad interim from
January 20, 1977, until January 23, 1977
-
Haig, Alexander Meigs, Jr.,
Brigadier General, USA; Deputy Assistant to the President for National
Security Affairs until January 1973; Army Vice Chief of Staff from 1973
until 1974; Assistant to the President and White House Chief of Staff from
May 1973 until August 1974; thereafter Commander-in-Chief, European Command
and Supreme Allied Commander, Europe
-
Haldeman, H.R. (Bob),
Assistant to the President and White House Chief of Staff until April
1973
-
Hammer, Armand, CEO,
Occidental Petroleum
-
Hardin, Clifford M.,
Secretary of Agriculture from January 21, 1969, until November 17,
1971
-
Harlow, Bryce N., Counselor
to the President
-
Harriman, W. Averell, Under
Secretary of State for Political Affairs from 1963 until 1965; Ambassador at
Large; Chairman, Foreign Policy Task Force, Democratic National Committee,
1976
-
Harrington, Michael J.,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (D–Massachusetts)
-
Hartmann, Robert T.,
Assistant to Vice President Ford; Counselor to the President from August 9,
1974
-
Hatfield, Mark O., Senator
(R–Oregon)
-
Heath, Edward, British Prime
Minister until March 1974
-
Hersh, Seymour,
New York Times journalist
-
Ho Chi Minh, President of the
Democratic Republic of Vietnam until September 3, 1969
-
Holdridge, John H., member,
National Security Council Operations Staff/East Asia until March 1973;
co-Deputy Chief of Mission, U.S. Liaison Office in Beijing from 1973 until
1975; U.S. Ambassador to Singapore from August 1975
-
Holton, A. Linwood, Assistant
Secretary of State for Congressional Relations from February 28, 1974, until
January 31, 1975
-
Horton, Frank J., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–New York)
-
Huang Zhen, Chief of the
People’s Republic of China Liaison Office in the United States
-
Humphrey, Hubert H., Jr.,
Vice President of the United States from January 21, 1965, until January 20,
1969; Senator (D–Minnesota) from January 1971; Chairman, Joint Economic
Committee from 1975 until 1976
-
Hussein I, ibn Talal, King of
Jordan
-
Hyland, William G., senior
member, National Security Council Staff until January 1974; Director, Bureau
of Intelligence and Research, Department of State from January 1974 until
November 1975; President’s Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs
from November 1975 until January 1977
-
Iklé, Frederick C., Director,
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency from July 10, 1973
-
Ingersoll, Robert S., U.S.
Ambassador to Japan until November 8, 1973; Assistant Secretary of State for
East Asian and Pacific Affairs from January 8, 1974, until July 9, 1974;
Deputy Secretary of State from July 10, 1974, until March 31, 1976
-
Inouye, Daniel K., Senator
(D–Hawaii); Chairman, Select Committee on Intelligence from May 20,
1976
-
Jackson, Henry M. (Scoop),
Senator (D–Washington); Chairman, Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs
and Committee on Energy and Natural Resources
-
Jaworski, Leon, Watergate
Special Prosecutor from November 1, 1973, until October 25, 1974
-
Jenkins, Alfred leSesne,
Director, Office of Asian Communist Affairs, Bureau of East Asian and
Pacific Affairs, Department of State until March 1973, thereafter co-Deputy
Chief of Mission, U.S. Liaison Office in Beijing
-
Jobert, Michel, Secretary
General of the French Presidency until April 1973; French Foreign Minister
from April 1973 until May 1974
-
Johnson, James Paul (Jim),
member, U.S. House of Representatives (R–Colorado) from January 3,
1973
-
Johnson, Lyndon B., President
of the United States from November 22, 1963, until January 20, 1969
-
Johnson, U. Alexis, Under
Secretary of State for Political Affairs until February 1, 1973; thereafter
Ambassador at Large and head of the U.S. Delegation to the Strategic Arms
Limitation Talks
-
Jorden, William J., member,
National Security Council Staff; U.S. Ambassador to Panama from April 17,
1974
-
Judd, Walter, member, U.S.
House of Representatives (R–Minnesota) from 1943 until 1963
-
Katzir, Ephraim, Israeli
President
-
Kennan, George F., U.S.
Ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1952; U.S. Ambassador to Yugoslavia from
1961 until 1963
-
Kennedy, Edward M., Senator
(D–Massachusetts)
-
Kennedy, John F., President
of the United States from January 20, 1961, until November 22, 1963
-
Kennedy, Richard T., Colonel,
USA; Director of Planning and Coordination, National Security Council Staff
until January 1975; thereafter Commissioner, Nuclear Regulatory
Commission
-
Kissinger, Henry A.,
President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs until November 3, 1975;
Secretary of State from September 21, 1973, until January 20, 1977
-
Kornienko, Georgi M.,
Director, USA Department and member of the Collegium, Soviet Ministry of
Foreign Affairs
-
Korologos, Thomas C., Deputy
Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs from 1973 until
1974
-
Kosygin, Alexei N., Chairman,
Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union
-
Kubisch, Jack B., Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs from May 29, 1973, until
September 4, 1974; Ambassador to Greece from September 26, 1974
-
Kubitschek de Oliveira,
Juscelino, Brazilian President from 1956 until
1961
-
Laird, Melvin R., Secretary
of Defense until January 29, 1973; Counselor to the President for Domestic
Affairs from June 1973 until February 1974
-
Land, Edwin H., CEO and
founder, Polaroid Corporation and member, President’s Foreign Intelligence
Advisory Board
-
Le Duc Tho, member of the
Politburo of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and Special Adviser to the
DRV Delegation to the Paris Peace Talks
-
Lee Kuan Yew (Harry), Prime
Minister of Singapore
-
Lewis, Samuel W., Deputy
Director for Planning, Policy Planning Staff, Department of State from March
1974 until December 1975; Assistant Secretary of State for International
Organization Affairs from December 24, 1975, until April 13, 1977
-
Lodal, Jan M., Director,
Program Analysis, National Security Council Staff
-
Lodge, Henry Cabot, II,
former U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Vietnam and Head of the U.S.
Delegation to the Paris Peace Talks
-
Lord, Winston, Special
Assistant to the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs until
1973; Director, Policy Planning Staff (until February 27, 1974, known as the
Policy and Coordination Staff), Department of State from October 12, 1973,
until January 20, 1977
-
Love, John A., Governor of
Colorado from 1963 until 1973; Director, White House Office of Energy
Policy, and President’s Assistant for Energy Matters until December 3,
1973
-
Luns, Joseph,
Secretary-General, North Atlantic Treaty Organization
-
Lynn, James T., Under
Secretary of Commerce until February 1973; Secretary of Housing and Urban
Development from February 2, 1973, until February 5, 1975; Assistant to the
President for Management and Budget and Director, Office of Management and
Budget from February 5, 1975, until January 20, 1977
-
Makarios, Archbishop, Cypriot
President
-
Malek, Frederic V., Special
Assistant to the President until 1973; Deputy Director, Office of Management
and Budget from 1973 until 1975
-
Mansfield, Michael J. (Mike),
Senator (D–Montana); Senate Majority Leader until 1977; thereafter U.S.
Ambassador to Japan; Chairman, Select Committee on Secret and Confidential
Documents from 1973 until 1974
-
Mao Zedong (Mao Tse-tung),
Chairman, Chinese Communist Party and Politburo of the People’s Republic of
China
-
Marsh, John O., Jr.,
Counselor to the President from August 10, 1974, until January 20, 1977;
Chairman, White House Intelligence Coordination Group from 1975 until
1976
-
McClellan, John L., Senator
(D–Arkansas); Chairman, Committee on Appropriations
-
McCloskey, Robert J., U.S.
Ambassador to Cyprus from June 20, 1973, until January 14, 1974; Ambassador
at Large, 1974; Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Relations
from February 21, 1975, until September 10, 1976; U.S. Ambassador to the
Netherlands from October 22, 1976
-
McCloy, John J., former
Assistant Secretary of War; President, World Bank from 1947 until 1949; High
Commissioner to Germany from 1947 until 1953
-
McFall, John J., member, U.S.
House of Representatives (D–California); Majority Whip from 1973 until
1977
-
McNamara, Robert S.,
Secretary of Defense from January 21, 1961, until February 29, 1968;
thereafter President, World Bank
-
Meir, Golda, Israeli Prime
Minister until 1974
-
Meyer, Armin H., U.S.
Ambassador to Japan from 1969 until 1972; Chairman, Interagency Working
Group of the Cabinet Committee to Combat Terrorism
-
Mitchell, John N., Attorney
General of the United States from January 21, 1969, until March 1,
1972
-
Mondale, Walter F., Senator
(D–Minnesota)
-
Moore, George C., Deputy
Chief of Mission of the U.S. Embassy in Sudan until March 2, 1973
-
Moorer, Thomas H., Admiral,
USN; Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff until July 1, 1974
-
Morton, Rogers C.B.,
Secretary of the Interior until April 30, 1975; Chairman, Energy Resources
Council from October 1974 until 1975; Secretary of Commerce from May 1,
1975, until February 2, 1976; thereafter Counselor to the President
-
Moynihan, Daniel P., U.S.
Ambassador to India from February 28, 1973, until January 7, 1975; U.S.
Representative to the United Nations from June 30, 1975, until February 2,
1976
-
Nessen, Ronald, White House
Press Secretary from September 1974 until January 1977
-
Newsom, David D., Assistant
Secretary of State for African Affairs until January 13, 1974; thereafter
U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia
-
Nguyen Van Thieu, South
Vietnamese President until April 21, 1975
-
Nitze, Paul H., former
Director of the Policy Planning Staff, Department of State; Assistant
Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs; Secretary of the
Navy; and Deputy Secretary of Defense; member, U.S. Delegation to the
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks until 1973; thereafter Assistant Secretary
of Defense for International Security Affairs
-
Nixon, Richard M., President
of the United States from January 20, 1969, until August 9, 1974
-
Noel, Cleo A., Jr., U.S.
Ambassador to Sudan until March 2, 1973
-
O’Neill, Thomas P. (Tip),
member, U.S. House of Representatives (D–Massachusetts); House Majority
Leader from 1973 until 1977
-
Packwood, Robert W., Senator
(R–Oregon)
-
Pahlavi, Mohammed Reza, Shah
of Iran
-
Park Chung Hee, South Korean
President
-
Parker, Daniel, Administrator
of the Agency for International Development from October 31, 1973, until
January 19, 1977
-
Parker, David N., Special
Assistant to the President from 1973 until 1974
-
Passman, Otto E., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (D–Louisiana) until January 3, 1977
-
Pastore, John O., Senator
(D–Rhode Island) until December 28, 1976; Co-Chairman, Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy from 1975 until 1976
-
Pauly, John, Lieutenant
General, USAF; Assistant to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff from July
1974 until September 1975; thereafter Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans and
Operations, Headquarters, U.S. Air Force
-
Pedersen, Richard F.,
Counselor of the Department of State until 1973; thereafter U.S. Ambassador
to Hungary from September 10, 1973, until March 26, 1975
-
Peterson, Peter G., Secretary
of Commerce until February 1, 1973
-
Pompidou, Georges, French
President until April 2, 1974
-
Popper, David H., Assistant
Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs from July 12,
1973, until January 2, 1974; U.S. Ambassador to Chile from February 22,
1974
-
Porter, William J., Under
Secretary of State for Political Affairs from February 2, 1973, until
February 18, 1974; U.S. Ambassador to Canada from March 13, 1974, until
December 16, 1975; U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia from February 21, 1976,
until May 27, 1977
-
Price, Raymond K., Jr.,
Special Consultant to the President from 1973 until 1974
-
Rabin, Yitzhak, Israeli Deputy
Prime Minister from 1973 until 1974; Prime Minister from June 3, 1974
-
Reagan, Ronald W., Governor
of California from 1967 until 1975; member, Commission on CIA Activities
Within the United States (Rockefeller Commission) from January until June
1975; candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, 1976
-
Reston, James (Scotty),
syndicated columnist and Vice President of the New York
Times
-
Rhodes, John J., member, U.S.
House of Representatives (R–Arizona); House Minority Leader
-
Ribicoff, Abraham A., Senator
(D–Connecticut); Chairman, Committee on Government Operations from
1975
-
Richardson, Elliot L.,
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare until January 29, 1973; Secretary
of Defense from January 30, 1973, until May 24, 1973; Attorney General from
May 25, 1973, until October 20, 1973; U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom
from March 21, 1975, until January 16, 1976; Secretary of Commerce from
February 2, 1976, until January 20, 1977
-
Richardson, John, Jr.,
Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs
-
Robinson, Charles W., Under
Secretary of State for Economic Affairs from January 3, 1975, until April 9,
1976; Deputy Secretary of State from April 9, 1976, until January 20,
1977
-
Rockefeller, David, CEO, Chase
Manhattan Bank; member, Council of the Americas; Chairman, Council on
Foreign Relations
-
Rockefeller, Nelson A.,
former Governor of New York; Vice President of the United States from
December 19, 1974; Chairman of the Commission on CIA Activities Within the
United States (Rockefeller Commission) from January until June 1975; member,
President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board until December 19,
1975
-
Rodman, Peter W., member,
National Security Council Staff and Office of the Assistant for National
Security Affairs, and Special Assistant to Henry Kissinger
-
Roe, Robert A., member, U.S.
House of Representatives (D–New Jersey)
-
Rogers, William D., Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs from October 7, 1974, until
June 18, 1976; Under Secretary for Economic Affairs from June 18, 1976,
until December 31, 1976
-
Rogers, William P., Secretary
of State until August 23, 1973
-
Roosevelt, Franklin D.,
President of the United States from March 4, 1933, until April 12,
1945
-
Rumsfeld, Donald H., U.S.
Permanent Representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization from
February 2, 1973, until December 5, 1974; Assistant to the President from
September 27, 1974, until November 19, 1975; Secretary of Defense from
November 20, 1975, until January 20, 1977
-
Ruppe, Philip E., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Michigan)
-
Rush, Kenneth W., former U.S.
Ambassador to Germany; Deputy Secretary of Defense until January 1973;
Deputy Secretary of State from February 2, 1973, until May 29, 1974;
Secretary of State ad interim from September 3 until 22, 1973; U.S.
Ambassador to France from November 21, 1974
-
Rusk, Dean, Secretary of State
from January 21, 1961, until January 20, 1969
-
Ryan, John D., General, USAF;
Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force until July 31, 1973
-
Sadat, Anwar el-, Egyptian
President
-
St. Clair, James D., Special
Counsel to President Nixon during
Watergate
-
Saukham Khoy, President of the
Khmer Republic, April 1975
-
Saunders, Harold H. (Hal),
member, National Security Council Operations Staff until 1974; Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs from
1974 until 1975; Director, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Department
of State, from December 1, 1975
-
Saxbe, William B., Senator
(R–Ohio) until January 3, 1974; Attorney General of the United States from
January 4, 1974, until February 1, 1975; thereafter U.S. Ambassador to India
until November 1976
-
Scali, John A., former
special consultant to the President; U.S. Permanent Representative to the
United Nations from February 20, 1973, until June 29, 1975
-
Scheel, Walter, Vice
Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany and Foreign Minister until
1974; thereafter President
-
Schlesinger, James R.,
Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission until February 1973; Director of
Central Intelligence from February 2 until July 2, 1973; Secretary of
Defense from July 2, 1973, until November 19, 1975
-
Schneebeli, Herman T.,
member, U.S. House of Representatives (R–Pennsylvania) until January 3,
1977
-
Schubert, Richard F., Under
Secretary of Labor from 1973 until 1975
-
Schweiker, Richard, Senator
(R–Pennsylvania)
-
Scott, Hugh D., Jr., Senator
(R–Pennsylvania) until January 3, 1977; Senate Minority Leader
-
Scowcroft, Brent A., Major
General, USAF; President’s Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs
from April 1973 until November 3, 1975; President’s Assistant for National
Security Affairs from November 3, 1975, until January 20, 1977
-
Scranton, William W., former
Governor of Pennsylvania; U.S. Permanent Representative to the United
Nations from March 15, 1976, until January 19, 1977
-
Seidman, L. William,
Assistant to the President for Economic Affairs from 1974 until 1977
-
Shriver, Garner E., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Kansas) until January 3, 1977
-
Shultz, George P., Secretary
of the Treasury and Assistant to the President until May 8, 1974; member,
President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board
-
Sihanouk, Prince Norodom,
leader of the Cambodian government-in-exile in Beijing
-
Silberman, Lawrence H.,
Deputy Attorney General from 1974 until 1975; U.S. Ambassador to Yugoslavia
from May 26, 1975, until December 26, 1976
-
Simon, William E., Deputy
Secretary of the Treasury from January 22, 1973, until May 1974; Director,
Federal Energy Office from December 1973 until April 1974; Secretary of the
Treasury from May 8, 1974, until January 20, 1977; Chairman, East-West
Foreign Trade Board from April 8, 1975
-
Sisco, Joseph J., Assistant
Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs until February
18, 1974; thereafter Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs until
June 30, 1976
-
Smith, Ian D., Rhodesian
Prime Minister
-
Smith, Mary Louise, Chairman,
Republican National Committee
-
Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr,
Soviet author
-
Sonnenfeldt, Helmut, senior
member, National Security Council Staff; thereafter Counselor of the
Department of State from January 7, 1974, until February 21, 1977
-
Sparkman, John J., Senator
(D–Alabama); Co-Chairman, Joint Committee on Defense Production and
Chairman, Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs until 1974;
Chairman, Senate Foreign Relations Committee from 1975
-
Spivak, Lawrence, NBC News
reporter; moderator, “Meet the Press,” until 1975
-
Springsteen, George S., Jr.,
Executive Secretary of the Department of State from January 31, 1974, until
July 14, 1976; thereafter Director of the Foreign Service Institute,
Department of State
-
Stalin, Josif, General
Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1922 until
1953
-
Steelman, Alan W., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (R–Texas) from January 3, 1973, until January
3, 1977
-
Stennis, John C., Senator
(D–Mississippi); Chairman, Select Committee on Standards and Conduct until
1975; also Chairman, Committee on Armed Services
-
Stevenson, Adlai E., III,
Senator (D–Illinois); Chairman, Select Committee on the Senate Committee
System from 1975 until 1976; also Chairman, Select Committee on Ethics from
1977
-
Stoessel, Walter J., Jr.,
Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs until January 7, 1974;
thereafter U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union
-
Suharto, Indonesian
President
-
Sukhodrev, Viktor M., First
Secretary, Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs and interpreter
-
Tanaka Kakeui, Japanese Prime
Minister until December 9, 1974
-
Tarr, Curtis W., Under
Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Affairs until
November 25, 1973; Acting Deputy Under Secretary of State for Management
from April 4, 1973, until December 28, 1973
-
Teller, Edward, founder,
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory and member, President’s Foreign Intelligence
Advisory Board
-
Thurmond, J. Strom, Senator
(R–South Carolina)
-
Timmons, William E.,
Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs until 1974
-
Tito, Josip Broz, Yugoslav
President
-
Trend, Sir Burke, British
Cabinet Secretary until 1973
-
Trudeau, Pierre Elliott,
Canadian Prime Minister
-
Truman, Harry S, President of
the United States from April 12, 1945, until January 20, 1953
-
Tunney, John, Senator
(D–California) until January 1, 1977
-
Vance, Cyrus, former Under
Secretary of Defense; Secretary of State from January 1977
-
Vanik, Charles, member, U.S.
House of Representatives (D–Ohio)
-
Vavilov, Andrei, USA
Department, Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs
-
Vest, George, Director of the
Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs, Department of State, from April 29,
1974
-
Waldheim, Kurt,
Secretary-General of the United Nations
-
Warren, Gerald L., Deputy
White House Press Secretary from 1973 until 1974
-
Wehner, Herbert, Chairman of
the SPD Parliamentary Group in the German Bundestag; also SPD Deputy Party
Chairman
-
Weinberger, Caspar W.,
Director, Office of Management and Budget until 1973; Counselor to the
President, 1973; Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare from February
12, 1973, until August 8, 1975
-
Weyand, Frederick C.,
General, USA; Army Chief of Staff from October 3, 1974, until September 31,
1976
-
Wilson, Harold, British Prime
Minister from 1974 until 1976
-
Wright, W. Marshall,
Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Relations from May 29, 1973,
until February 2, 1974
-
Zablocki, Clement J., member,
U.S. House of Representatives (D–Wisconsin)
-
Zhou Enlai, Premier of the
People’s Republic of China
-
Ziegler, Ronald L., White
House Press Secretary and Assistant to the President from 1973 until
1974
-
Zumwalt, Elmo R., Jr.,
Admiral, USN; Chief of Naval Operations until June 29, 1974