Background
Green, Marshall was born on January 27, 1916 in Holyoke, Massachusetts, United States. Son of Addison Loomis and Gertrude (Metcalf) Green.
(This book discloses new aspects of U.S. diplomacy in Asia...)
This book discloses new aspects of U.S. diplomacy in Asia and the real role of the Foreign Service behind the political facade including early offers by the U.S. of modus vivendi before the PRC was formed and Mao giving in to Moscow in arresting U.S. consuls making these offers. It also explores China's participation in the original invasion of South Korea as well as the Taiwan Strait crisis and why Chinese-supported insurgencies failed in Indonesia and Thailand.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1885965001/?tag=2022091-20
( Here, published for the first time, is the story of Was...)
Here, published for the first time, is the story of Washington's role in one of the most significant turning points in Asian history - the turbulent transfer of power from President Sukarno to President Suharto in Indonesia, one of the world's largest and most important countries. After much speculation over covert U.S. action in the Indonesian drama, this book records with authority and candor precisely what the U.S. did and did not do. Beginning in 1965, as the Vietnam war intensified, a series of dramatic events occurred in Indonesia leading to the collapse of Indonesia's Communist Party (then the world's third largest), the removal of the flamboyant, pro-Communist President Sukarno, and his replacement by President Suharto who has provided over twenty-five years of sound leadership. The U.S. and its friends had an enormous stake in the outcome of the Indonesian crisis, but the U.S. wisely exercised restraint despite attacks on its Embassy and Consulates. This fast-paced, lucid account, written with humor and human concern by one of America's most talented and experienced diplomats and illustrated with photos of key moments, captures the drama and significance of these events. Former Assistant Secretary of State William Bundy's foreword testifies from the Washington perspective to the author's courage and wisdom in action.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0929590023/?tag=2022091-20
Green, Marshall was born on January 27, 1916 in Holyoke, Massachusetts, United States. Son of Addison Loomis and Gertrude (Metcalf) Green.
Bachelor of Arts, Yale University, 1939; Doctor of Laws, Hartwick College, 1981.
Private secretary to, American ambassador to Japan, 1939-1941;
vice consul career, secretary, Diplomatic Service, 1945;
assigned, Wellington, New Zealand, 1946-1947;
acting officer in charge Japanese affairs, Department State, 1947-1950;
1st secretary embassy, consul, Stockholm, 1950-1955;
assigned, National War College, 1955-1956;
regional planning adviser for Far East, Department State, 1956-1959;
acting deputy assistant secretary of state, Department State, 1959-1960;
minister counselor, American embassy, Korea, 1960-1961;
American consul general, Hong Kong
personal rank of minister, 1961-1963;
deputy assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs, Department State, 1963-1965;
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Indonesia, 1965-1969;
to Australia and Nauru, 1973-1975;
assistant secretary state for East Asian-Pacific affairs, Washington, 1969-1973;
coordinator population affairs, State Department, 1975-1979;
personal rank of career minister, 1966-1979;
consultant, since 1979. Director population crisis committee, advising committee Asia Society, Washington. Member United States team in Paris for Vietnam negotiations, 1969.
Chairman task force onpopulation National Security Council, since 1975. Chief United States delegate to United Nations Population Commission, 1977, 79. Board directors National Committee United States-China Rels.
( Here, published for the first time, is the story of Was...)
(This book discloses new aspects of U.S. diplomacy in Asia...)
(At the beginning of 1965, Pres. Sukarno, who had led Indo...)
Served to Lieutenant United States Naval Reserve, 1942-1945. Member Japan-American Society Washington (chairman), Asia Society (honorary director), Metropolitan Club (Washington), Chevy Chase Club (Maryland.), York Golf and Tennis Club (Maine).
Married Lispenard Seabury Crocker, February 14, 1942. Children: Marshall Winthrop, Edward Crocker, Brampton Seabury.