Difference between revisions of "Joseph E. Slater"
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|date=November 27, 2002 | |date=November 27, 2002 | ||
|publisher=New York Times}}</ref> | |publisher=New York Times}}</ref> | ||
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| + | Born in Salt Lake City, Slater was educated at University of California, Berkeley. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==World War II== | ||
| + | During World War II, Slater joined the U.S. Navy and was posted to London, where he worked on plans for post-war Europe. His next assignment was at Versailles, on the staff of [[Robert Daniel Murphy]] where he helped to design the structure for the Disarmament and Armed Forces Secretariat of the Allied Control Authority.<ref name=hyman>{{cite book | ||
| + | |title=The Aspen Idea | ||
| + | |author=Sidney Hyman | ||
| + | |isbn=0806113065 | ||
| + | |publisher=University of Oklahoma Press | ||
| + | |pages=230 | ||
| + | |date=1976}}</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Following German surrender he was sent to Flensburg, where he participated in the sealing of the German ministries and the dismantling of the German navy.<ref name=hyman/> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==After Germany== | ||
From 1953 to 1957 he was chief economist at Creole Petroleum company, the Venezuelan subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. <ref>{{cite news | From 1953 to 1957 he was chief economist at Creole Petroleum company, the Venezuelan subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. <ref>{{cite news | ||
Revision as of 15:08, 26 February 2011
Joseph E. Slater (1922 - 2002) was an economist, policy planning staff member at the U.S. Department of State, and longtime president of the Aspen Institute.[1]
Born in Salt Lake City, Slater was educated at University of California, Berkeley.
World War II
During World War II, Slater joined the U.S. Navy and was posted to London, where he worked on plans for post-war Europe. His next assignment was at Versailles, on the staff of Robert Daniel Murphy where he helped to design the structure for the Disarmament and Armed Forces Secretariat of the Allied Control Authority.[2]
Following German surrender he was sent to Flensburg, where he participated in the sealing of the German ministries and the dismantling of the German navy.[2]
After Germany
From 1953 to 1957 he was chief economist at Creole Petroleum company, the Venezuelan subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. [3]
Notes
- ↑ J. E. Slater, 80, U.S. Aide in Postwar German. November 27, 2002. New York Times
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Sidney Hyman (1976) The Aspen Idea. University of Oklahoma Press. pp. 230 . ISBN 0806113065.
- ↑ Joseph E. Slater -- aided WWII rebuilding. November 30, 2002. San Francisco Chronicle
