TOP GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TO MAKE VISIT TO DURHAM

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00001R000300260037-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: November 17, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 3, 2000
• Sequence Number: 37
• Publication Date: September 28, 1966
• Content Type: NSPR

FOIAb3b
CPYR H
Approved For Release 200 /0 /03 : CIA-RDP75-00001 R000
Top Government
To Make. Visit To D
CIA, Army
Brass Set
For Tour
CPYRGHT
By ROG_,R JOLLEY
Durham will play host Oct. 5
o 26 senior government offi-
:ials who are being trained to
ssume important State Depart-
ment posts under the depart-
ment's Senior Seminar in For-
igh Policy, Mayor Wense Gra-
>arek announced Tuesday.
The group, consisting of offi-
ers of the American Foreign
ervice and the armed forces,
vill include Durham as one of
he cities they will visit during
he year to see first-hand some
)f the country's political, eco-
iomic and social problems and
chievements, Grabarek . said.
A tentative schedule prepared
)y the seminar calls for the
Troup to tour the Research Tri-
)ngle, visit a tobacco warehouse
nd witness a tobacco auction,
our a cigarette manufacturing
plant and take a bus tour of
iuke University.
Mayor Grabarek said the Dur-
iam Chamber of Commerce, in
!ooperation with the mayor's of-
ice, will handle advance plan-
iog for the group.
The Senior Seminar, held an-
ually since 1958, is a com-
onent of the Foreign Service
nstitute of the State Depart-
ient. It is the most advanced
rogram of studies in interna-
ional relations and foreign poli-
y offered by any agency of the
Jnited States government, ac-
ording to Ambassador G. Lew-
Jones, seminar coordinator.
Also included on the sem-
nar's agenda are visits-t6 Sey-
mour. - Johnson and Pope Air
orce bases.
Members of the seminar in-
clude: Manuel Abrams, coun-
elor for economic affairs,
American Embassy, the Hague;
apt. Dean L. Axene, com-
manding officer of the USS Cal-
houn; Bernard Blankenheimer,
directir, Africa division of the
Bureau of International Com-
merce~,, William C. Burdett, For-
eign ~"ervice Inspection 'Corps;
Richard M. Cashin, director of
the Office of Central African
Affair : David C. Cuthell direc-
or of the Office of Southwest
Pacific Affairs.
Also, ,Col. John E. Dwan, chief
of the,;: Congressional activities
the the
chief of staff; John R. Heide-
mann, chief of the CIA'S China
Divtstoit` Harold E. Howland.
deputy assistant secretary of
the bureau of Educational and
Cultural Affairs; Alexander
Klieforth, deputy assistant di-
rector of the United States In-
formation Agency; Wilfred Kop-
lowitz, international relations of-
ficer, Europea., Affairs.
Also, John Lacey, Consul Gen-
eral, Singapore; Howard P.
Mace, special assistant to the
deputy assistant secretary of
Bud g,e t and Compliance;
Charles. A. Mann, director of
USAID mission to Viet Nam:
George R. Marotta, policy
planning staff, Office of As-
sistant Secretary of Defense for
International Security Affairs;
Howard Meyers, director of op-
erations of the office of deputy
assistant secretary of politico-
military ;affairs; Daniel E.
Moore, assistant director,
deputy chief of staff plans of
the rorce.
I so, Edward W. Mulcahy,
deputy erector of the Office of
Eastern and Southern African
Affairs; 1. Howard;rT. Pitt-
m a n, i tnmanding:$-.officer,
Headquarters BattalioiSecond
Marine Division; William L.
Roddm~an, picultural attache in
Ca~lperra',; orris Rothenberg,
director d a Office of Re-
search and Analysis for Soviet
Bloc; Harry Shlaudeman, as-
sistant director of the Office of
Caribbean Affairs; Melbourne
Spector, counselor for adminis-
affairs in New Delhi;
Approved For Release 21MYO
qv)n to
epal, a
- D~
28 September 1966
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