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Milena and broke his leg. Later positions included foreign affairs officer in the Office of United
Nations Political Affairs (1958–63), deputy chief of the political section in Paris/USNATO (1963–67) and in Brussels/USNATO (1967–68), counselor for political affairs at the United States Mission to the United Nations in New York in 1968-72. Deputy Chief of Mission in Kinshasa (1972–75) and principal officer in Jerusalem in 1975-80. In 1980-81 he was Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs.
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324:, living in Leverett House, majoring in government with a “second in economics.” While attending Harvard he wanted to go see operas but did not have enough money to do so, becoming extras in operas to see them while making some money to pay for tuition. He graduated in 1949 and went on to graduate from the
336:
Newlin was a civilian expert with the
Department of the Air Force in 1951-52, leaving to enter the Foreign Service. He was an economic and consular officer in Frankfurt and political officer in Oslo in 1954-58. Within a week of arriving in Norway he went skiing (for the first time) with his wife
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380:"The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR MICHAEL H. NEWLIN"
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Representatives of the United States to the United
Nations International Organizations in Vienna
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Born in
Greensboro, he lived there until the age of ten or eleven when the family moved to
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in August 1981, and served from
October 28, 1981, until July 21, 1985. He was also the
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United States
Ambassador to the United Nations International Organizations in Vienna
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Ambassador to the United Nations International Organizations in Vienna
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447:"Nomination of Michael H. Newlin To Be United States Ambassador to Algeria"
296:(May 16, 1926 – August 9, 2021) was an American diplomat who served as the
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Representative of the U.S.A. to the Vienna Office of the United
Nations
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American expatriates in the
Democratic Republic of the Congo
300:. A career Foreign Service officer, he was nominated by
346:Assistant Secretary of State for Consular Affairs
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387:Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training
308:from August 12, 1988, until September 6, 1991.
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59:August 12, 1988 – September 6, 1991
630:Ambassadors of the United States to Algeria
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498:"U.s. May Back Some Changes in Aliens Law"
348:, where, before the Senate and opposed by
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451:Ronald Reagan National Library and Museum
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116:October 28, 1981 – July 21, 1985
354:Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952
620:People from Greensboro, North Carolina
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374:
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640:American expatriates in West Germany
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625:People from Sanford, North Carolina
544:United States Ambassador to Algeria
342:United States Ambassador to Algeria
298:United States Ambassador to Algeria
104:United States Ambassador to Algeria
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369:
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35:Newlin with Ronald Reagan in 1981
496:Pear, Robert (August 12, 1986).
396:from the original on 3 July 2024
352:, he defended provisions of the
153:U.S. Consul General in Jerusalem
670:20th-century American diplomats
655:American expatriates in Belgium
665:American expatriates in Israel
650:American expatriates in France
645:American expatriates in Norway
615:Harvard Business School alumni
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16:American diplomat (1926–2021)
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472:"Michael H. Newlin (1926–)"
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318:Sanford, North Carolina
610:Harvard College alumni
389:. 29 September 2006.
358:good moral character
294:Michael Holt Newlin
216:Michael Holt Newlin
554:L. Craig Johnstone
502:The New York Times
340:After his term as
322:Harvard University
265:Harvard University
147:L. Craig Johnstone
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582:John B. Ritch III
551:Succeeded by
529:Diplomatic posts
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72:George H. W. Bush
23:Michael H. Newlin
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513:. Retrieved
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245:(2021-08-09)
226:May 16, 1926
192:Succeeded by
173:Bill Clinton
159:
142:Succeeded by
135:Ulric Haynes
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91:Succeeded by
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605:2021 deaths
600:1926 births
515:November 4,
180:Preceded by
130:Preceded by
79:Preceded by
594:Categories
575:1988-1991
548:1981–1985
481:29 October
456:29 October
364:References
356:involving
312:Early life
280:Occupation
229:Greensboro
222:1926-05-16
510:0362-4331
261:Education
169:President
164:1975–1980
160:In office
121:President
112:In office
64:President
55:In office
391:Archived
283:Diplomat
254:Illinois
102:5th
45:3rd
400:30 July
250:Chicago
508:
332:Career
273:M.B.A.
256:, U.S.
235:, U.S.
578:Next:
394:(PDF)
383:(PDF)
517:2019
506:ISSN
483:2019
458:2019
428:2022
402:2024
269:B.A.
240:Died
212:Born
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