Tides of Crisis: A Primer of Foreign Relations
New York: Reynal & Company, 1957. First? Edition. First? Printing. 328, index, minor pencil erasures, marginal notes and underlining, piece missing at top of DJ spine. More
New York: Reynal & Company, 1957. First? Edition. First? Printing. 328, index, minor pencil erasures, marginal notes and underlining, piece missing at top of DJ spine. More
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1974. 280, appendices, index, DJ scuffed and some edge wear, front DJ flap price clipped. More
Cambridge, MA: Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis, Inc., 1988. First Printing [Stated]. Wraps. 23 cm. vii, [1], 25, [1] pages. Footnotes. List of Publications. Wraps. Some soiling to covers. Pencil erasure residue to title page. Theodore Lyman Eliot Jr. (January 24, 1928 – August 8, 2019) a Trustee Emeritus of The Asia Foundation’s Board of Trustees. Mr. Eliot first joined the Board of The Asia Foundation in 1990. He was a retired Foreign Service Officer who served in Sri Lanka, Germany, the Soviet Union, and Iran, and in 1973-1978, as U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan. His Washington assignments included executive secretary (1969-1973) and inspector general (1978) of the Department of State. In 1978 he retired from the Foreign Service after 30 years to become dean of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. In 1985-1987, he was director of The Asia Foundation’s Center for Asian-Pacific Affairs. Ambassador Eliot has been a director of a number of corporations, including the Raytheon Company, and a board member of many non-profits in the international and environmental arenas. He previously served on The Asia Foundation’s board from 1990-2002, including as vice chairman and chairman of the Executive Committee. He was a member of the American Academy of Diplomacy and Boston's Eliot family. Eliot graduated from Harvard College in 1948 and received a Master of Public Administration from Harvard's Graduate School of Public Administration in 1956. He also served as Secretary General for the United States of the Bilderberg Meetings from 1981 to October 1993. More
Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1960. 197, charts, index, pencil underlining throughout, discoloration inside boards, DJ worn, foxed, and torn. More
Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1960. 197, charts, index, foxing to fore-edge, boards quite stained, discoloration and foxing inside boards, bookplate ins fr board. More
New York: Coward-McCann, Inc., 1965. Hardcover. 287, illus., index, DJ soiled and small tears along top and bottom edges. From the front of the Dust Jacket: Soviet Spies Operating Under The Cloak Of Diplomatic Immunity-And The FBI's War Against Them-In Some Of The Most Ruthless Cases Of Espionage On Record. Pierre John Huss (1 May 1901–22 March 1966) was a journalist and author, best known as a war correspondent during World War II. He was part of an overseas reporting staff assembled by Edward R. Murrow in March 1938 for what was the first in what became the daily CBS World News Roundup broadcasts. He interviewed Adolf Hitler multiple times during the 1930s and 1940s, and wrote Heil! And Farewell: The Foe We Face in 1942, the same year he won a National Headliner Award. George Carpozi Jr. (November 25, 1920 – May 14, 2000) was an American journalist, biographer and non-fiction author. Carpozi worked as a journalist for more than fifty years. In 1953 he joined the New York Journal-American as a reporter, night city editor and chief assistant city editor. In 1965 he left to join the New York Post. Upon his retirement from the latter, he became News Department Editor on Rupert Murdoch's Star. Carpozi received 30 awards for journalistic excellence including the New York Press Club's Gold Typewriter Award for his part in bringing to justice George Metesky, New York's Mad Bomber. He also received 12 Hearst Newspapers writing awards. The Los Angeles Times said of him, "Carpozi is the archetypal police reporter, tough... knowledgeable about police procedure and courtroom strategy,..." More
New York: Coward-McCann, Inc., 1965. Hardcover. 287, illus., index, boards slightly scuffed, small stain on spine. No dust jacket present. This book is about Soviet Spies Operating Under The Cloak Of Diplomatic Immunity-And The FBI's War Against Them-In Some Of The Most Ruthless Cases Of Espionage On Record. Pierre John Huss (1 May 1901–22 March 1966) was a journalist and author, best known as a war correspondent during World War II. He was part of an overseas reporting staff assembled by Edward R. Murrow in March 1938 for what was the first in what became the daily CBS World News Roundup broadcasts. He interviewed Adolf Hitler multiple times during the 1930s and 1940s, and wrote Heil! And Farewell: The Foe We Face in 1942, the same year he won a National Headliner Award. George Carpozi Jr. (November 25, 1920 – May 14, 2000) was an American journalist, biographer and non-fiction author. Carpozi worked as a journalist for more than fifty years. In 1953 he joined the New York Journal-American as a reporter, night city editor and chief assistant city editor. In 1965 he left to join the New York Post. Upon his retirement from the latter, he became News Department Editor on Rupert Murdoch's Star. Carpozi received 30 awards for journalistic excellence including the New York Press Club's Gold Typewriter Award for his part in bringing to justice George Metesky, New York's Mad Bomber. He also received 12 Hearst Newspapers writing awards. The Los Angeles Times said of him, "Carpozi is the archetypal police reporter, tough... knowledgeable about police procedure and courtroom strategy,..." More
New York: Coward-McCann, Inc., 1965. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. 287, [1] pages. Illustrations. Index. DJ has wear, tears, soiling and chips and is in a plastic sleeve. From the front of the Dust Jacket: Soviet Spies Operating Under The Cloak Of Diplomatic Immunity-And The FBI's War Against Them-In Some Of The Most Ruthless Cases Of Espionage On Record. Pierre John Huss (1 May 1901–22 March 1966) was a journalist and author, best known as a war correspondent during World War II. He was part of an overseas reporting staff assembled by Edward R. Murrow in March 1938 for what was the first in what became the daily CBS World News Roundup broadcasts. He interviewed Adolf Hitler multiple times during the 1930s and 1940s, and wrote Heil! And Farewell: The Foe We Face in 1942, the same year he won a National Headliner Award. George Carpozi Jr. (November 25, 1920 – May 14, 2000) was an American journalist, biographer and non-fiction author. Carpozi worked as a journalist for more than fifty years. In 1953 he joined the New York Journal-American as a reporter, night city editor and chief assistant city editor. In 1965 he left to join the New York Post. Upon his retirement from the latter, he became News Department Editor on Rupert Murdoch's Star. Carpozi received 30 awards for journalistic excellence including the New York Press Club's Gold Typewriter Award for his part in bringing to justice George Metesky, New York's Mad Bomber. He also received 12 Hearst Newspapers writing awards. The Los Angeles Times said of him, "Carpozi is the archetypal police reporter, tough... knowledgeable about police procedure and courtroom strategy,..." More