Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume
VII, Arms Control and Disarmament
List of Persons
- Acheson, Dean,
former Secretary of State; adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson
- Adenauer,
Konrad, Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany
until October 17, 1963
- Akalovsky,
Alexander, Department of State interpreter
- Alphand, Hervé,
French Ambassador to the United States
- Anderson, Clinton
P., Democratic Senator from New Mexico
- Barber, Arthur
W., Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for
International Security Affairs (Arms and Trade Control)
- Bell, David
E., Director, Bureau of the Budget, January
1961-December 1962; Administrator, Agency for International Development,
from December 21, 1962
- Bohlen, Charles
E., Special Assistant to the Secretary of State until
September 4, 1962; Ambassador to France from October 27, 1962
- Bowles, Chester
B., Under Secretary of State, January 25-December 3,
1961; President’s Special Representative and Adviser on African, Asian, and
Latin American Affairs, December 4, 1961-June 9, 1963; Ambassador to India
from July 19, 1963
- Brown, Harold,
Director, Defense Research and Engineering, Department of Defense
- Bruce, David
K.E., Ambassador to the United Kingdom
- Bundy,
McGeorge, President’s Special Assistant for National
Security Affairs from January 20, 1961
- Caccia, Sir Harold
A., British Ambassador to the United States until
September 1961; British Permanent Under Secretary of State from 1962
- Cleveland,
Harlan, Assistant Secretary of State for International
Organization Affairs from February 23, 1961
- de Gaulle,
Charles, President of France
- de Murville,
Couve, French Foreign Minister
- Dean, Arthur,
Chairman of the U.S. Delegation to the Eighteen-Nation Disarmament Committee
at Geneva until December 27, 1962
- Dean, Sir
Patrick, British Ambassador to the United States from
March 13, 1963
- Dillon, C.
Douglas, Under Secretary of State until January 4, 1961;
Secretary of the Treasury from January 21, 1961
- Dirksen, Everett
M., Republican Senator from Illinois
- Dobrynin, Anatoly
F., Soviet Ambassador to the United States
- Dulles, Allen
W., Director of Central Intelligence until November 29,
1961
- Eisenhower, Dwight
D., President of the United States until January 20,
1961
- Farley, Philip
J., Special Assistant to the Secretary of State for
Atomic Energy and Outer Space
- Fisher, Adrian
S., Deputy Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency from 1961
- Foster, William
C., Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
from October 6, 1961
- Fulbright, J.
William, Democratic Senator from Arkansas and
Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
- Gilpatric, Roswell
L., Deputy Secretary of Defense from January 24,
1961
- Godber, Joseph
B., British Minister of State for Foreign Affairs and
Chairman of the British Delegation to the Eighteen-Nation Disarmament
Committee
- Goodby, James
E., Officer in Charge, Nuclear Test Negotiations
- Gore, Albert,
Democratic Senator from Tennessee
- Gromyko, Andrei
A., Soviet Foreign Minister
- Gullion, Edmund
A., Acting Deputy Director of the U.S. Disarmament
Administration until 1961; Ambassador to the Republic of the Congo from
August 3, 1961
- Hailsham, Viscount Quinton
M.H., British Lord President of the Council and
Minister for Science and Technology; also British representative at the test
ban treaty negotiations at Moscow, July 1963
- Harriman, W.
Averell, Ambassador at Large, February 13-December
3, 1961; Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, December 4,
1961-April 3, 1963; thereafter Under Secretary of State for Political
Affairs
- Haworth, Leland
J., Commissioner of the Atomic Energy Commission
- Hickenlooper, Bourke
B., Republican Senator from Iowa
- Holifield,
Chet, Democratic Representative from California and Vice
Chairman of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy
- Home, Lord Alexander
Frederick Douglas, British Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs until October 20, 1963; thereafter Prime Minister
- Hood, Viscount
Samuel, British Minister to the United States until
December 1962; thereafter British Deputy Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs
- Hosmer, Craig,
Republican Representative from California
- Humprey, Hubert
H., Democratic Senator from Minnesota
- Jackson, Henry
M., Democratic Senator from Washington
- Johnson, Lyndon
B., Democratic Senator from Texas until January 20,
1961; Vice President of the United States, January 20, 1961-November 22,
1963; thereafter President
- Johnson, U.
Alexis, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political
Affairs from May 2, 1961
- Kaysen, Carl,
President’s Deputy Special Assistant for National Security Affairs from
November 1961
- Keeny, Spurgeon M.,
Jr., National Security Council Staff member from
January 1961
- Kennedy, John
F., President of the United States, January 20, 1961,
until his assassination on November 22, 1963
- Kent, Sherman,
Assistant Director and Chairman, Board of National Estimates, Office of
National Estimates, Central Intelligence Agency
- Khrushchev, Nikita
Sergeivich, Chairman of the USSR Council of Ministers and First Secretary of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
- Kohler, Foy
D., Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs
until August 19, 1962; Ambassador to the Soviet Union from September 27,
1962
- Komer, Robert
W., National Security Council Staff member from January
1961
- Kuznetsov, Vasili
Vasilievich, First Deputy Soviet Foreign
Minister
- LeMay, General Curtis
E., Chief of Staff, United States Air Force
- Lemnitzer, General Lyman
L., Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, until September
30, 1962
- Long, Dr.
Franklin, Assistant Director of the Bureau of Science
and Technology, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
- Macmillan,
Harold, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom until
October 20, 1963
- Mansfield, Michael
J., Democratic Senator from Montana and Senate
Majority Leader
- McCloy, John
J., President’s Adviser on Disarmament
- McCone, John
A., Director of Central Intelligence from November 29,
1961
- McCormack, John
W., Democratic Representative from Massachusetts and
Speaker of the House
- McDermott, Edward
A., Deputy Director, Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, until September 22, 1961; Deputy Director, Office of Emergency
Planning, September 22, 1961-February 2, 1962; thereafter Director
- McGhee, George
C., Counselor of the Department of State and Chairman,
Policy Planning Council, February 16-December 3, 1961; Under Secretary of
State for Political Affairs, December 4, 1961-March 27, 1963; Ambassador to
Germany from May 18, 1963
- McGovern,
George, Director, Office of Food for Peace, January
1961-April 1962
- McNamara, Robert
S., Secretary of Defense from January 21,
1961
- McNaughton, John
T., General Counsel, Department of Defense, from
July 5, 1962
- Murrow, Edward
R., Director of the U.S. Information Agency from March
15, 1961
- Myrdal, Alva,
head of the Swedish Delegation to the Eighteen-Nation Disarmament
Conference
- Nitze, Paul
H., Assistant Secretary of Defense for International
Security Affairs, January 29, 1961-November 29, 1963; thereafter Secretary
of the Navy
- Ormsby Gore,
David (Lord Harlech), British
Ambassador to the United States from October 26, 1961
- Pastore, John
O., Democratic Senator from Rhode Island and Chairman of
the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy
- Penney, Sir
William, Chairman, United Kingdom Atomic Energy
Authority
- Price,
Benjamin, Chief Science Officer, British Ministry of
Defense
- Price, Charles
M., Democratic Representative from Illinois
- Rostow, Walt
Whitman, President’s Deputy Special Assistant for
National Security Affairs, January-November 1961; Counselor and Chairman,
Policy Planning Council, Department of State, from November 29, 1961
- Rusk, Dean,
Secretary of State from January 21, 1961
- Russell, Richard
B., Democratic Senator from Georgia
- Saltonstall,
Leverett, Republican Senator from
Massachusetts
- Schlesinger, Arthur M.,
Jr., President’s Special Assistant from January
1961
- Schroeder,
Gerhard, West German Foreign Minister from November 14,
1961
- Scoville, Herbert,
Jr., Assistant Director, Bureau of Science and
Technology, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
- Seaborg, Glenn
T., Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission from March
1, 1961
- Smith,
Bromley, Executive Officer, Operations Coordinating
Board, until February 1961; Acting Executive Secretary, National Security
Council, June-August 1961; thereafter Executive Secretary
- Spaak,
Paul-Henri, Secretary General of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization until March 5, 1961; Belgian Foreign Minister from April
25, 1961
- Stelle, Charles
C., U.S. Deputy Representative at the Geneva Conference
on the Discontinuance of Nuclear Weapon Tests until 1962; Deputy
Representative to the Eighteen-Nation Disarmament Conference,
1962-1963
- Stevenson, Adlai E.,
III, Permanent Representative to the United Nations
from January 23, 1961
- Symington,
Stuart, Democratic Senator from Missouri
- Taylor, General Maxwell
D., President’s Military Representative, July 1,
1961-October 1, 1962; thereafter Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff
- Thant, U,
Acting Secretary-General of the United Nations, November 3, 1961-November
30, 1962; thereafter Secretary-General
- Thompson, Llewellyn
E., Ambassador to the Soviet Union until July 27,
1962; Ambassador at Large from October 3, 1962
- Tito, Josip
Broz, President of Yugoslavia
- Tsarapkin, Semen
Konstantinovich, Soviet Representative to the
Eighteen-Nation Disarmament Committee
- Tyler, William
R., Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European
Affairs until May 24, 1961; Assistant Secretary of State for European
Affairs from September 2, 1962
- Van Zandt, James
E., Republican Representative from Pennsylvania
until January 1963
- Wiesner, Jerome
B., President’s Special Assistant for Science and
Technology and Director of the White House Office of Science and
Technology
- Zorin, Valerian
A., Soviet Permanent Representative to the United
Nations until 1962; Soviet Representative to the Eighteen-Nation Disarmament
Committee, 1962