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Show sh maple iain: etal Hi tthe atl Ne a a a hi ie aks lea ial 2 i WS a peels aires aS ve us UTAH HIGH SCHOOLS MODEL UNITED NATIONS -AMBASSADOR-IN-RESIDENCE KEYNOTE SPEAKER THE HONORABLE CHARLES W. YOST Formerly Permanent U.S. Representative at | the United Mr. Charles W. Yost, keynote speaker of the Nineteenth Nations General -Asse m the Utah High Schools Model United Nations, is a lecturer in foreign policy ¢ Columbia University School of International Affairs and Counselor to the L Nations Association. He was appointed President of the National Committee or China Relations in November, 1972. THE RIGHT HONORABLE LORD CARADON, P.C., G.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., O.B.E. Formerly Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Mr. Yost joined the U.S. Foreign Service in 1930 and was with it for more 35 years. In addition to serving in a number of overseas ‘posts in his early« he has been Secretary of the State Department’s Policy Committee, Assist Permanent Following World War II he was charge d’affaires in Bangkok, Minister in 4 and Deputy High Commissioner in Vienna. He served as Ambassador to Laos 1! and subsequently as Minister in Paris, Ambassador to Syria and Ambassa Morocco. | He was Deputy Representative to the United Nations from 1961 to 1966 and ati the permanent rank of Career Ambassador in 1964. He retired from the F Service in June 1966 to join the Council on Foreign Relations. In January President Nixon recalled him to service and appointed him Permanent Repres of the United States to the United Nations. He held this post until his reti in February, 1971. In 1964, Mr. Yost received a Rockefeller Public Service Award in recog a his “sustained distinguished service to the United States in the field of Foreign A He holds honorary degrees from Princeton University, Hamilton College, St. University and the University of Louisville. Mr. Yost is the author of “The Age of Triumph Dialogues,” *‘The Insecurity of Nations” of Foreign Affairs.”’ and Frustration: and “The Conduct and Misco M Nations Lord Caradon was appointed Minister of State for Foreign Affairs and Permanent nited Kingdom Representative at the United Nations when Harold Wilson formed the Chairman of the Dumbarton Oaks Conference and of the San Francisco Co nfe which founded the United Nations, and was Secretary General of the U.S. Dele to the Potsdam Conference in 1945. d Affairs and U.K. Representative at the United ris government in 1964. In 1968 Office merged, his title became Affairs. when the Foreign Office and the Commonwealth Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth As Sir Hugh Foot, he had previously served as permanent United Kingdom representative on the U.N. Trusteeship Council. He also represented the United Kingdom on the Fourth Committee of the General Assembly and acted as principal advisor in the British Mission to the U.N. on matters concerning relations with newly indepen- ent nations. . In 1953 he was appointed Consultant to the United Nation’s Special Fund, with esponsibility for dealing with governments of new countries about economic developnent. A graduate of Cambridge, Lord Caradon held major positions in the Colonial Service n Cyprus, Jamaica, Nigeria and Palestine. He served both as Governor and orn mander-in-Chief in Cyprus during the critical period from 1957 to 1960 and ‘ayed a major role in preparing the way for the independence of Cyprus in 1960. He 1s author of a book , A Start in Freedom, describing his experiences in the Slonial Service and at the United Nations. | i. rr a Sw Se Se. | unre Sg |