PROFILPELAJAR.COM

Roger Tubby
Roger Tubby
United States Ambassador to the United Nations International Organizations in Geneva
	In office; October 18, 1967 – September 24, 1969
President	Lyndon B. Johnson; Richard Nixon
Preceded by	Graham Martin
Succeeded by	Idar D. Rimestad
8th Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs
	In office; March 10, 1961 – April 1, 1962
President	John F. Kennedy
Preceded by	Andrew H. Berding
Succeeded by	Robert Manning
7th White House Press Secretary
	In office; September 18, 1952 – January 20, 1953
President	Harry S. Truman
Preceded by	Joseph Short
Succeeded by	James Hagerty
3rd Spokesperson for the United States Department of State
	In office; 1945–1948
Preceded by	Michael J. McDermott
Succeeded by	Lincoln White
Personal details
Born	Roger Wellington Tubby; December 30, 1910; Greenwich, Connecticut, U.S.
Died	January 14, 1991 (aged 80); Saranac Lake, New York, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Children	Suzanne Batra
Education	Yale University (BA)

Roger Wellington Tubby (December 30, 1910 – January 14, 1991) was the seventh White House Press Secretary from 1952 to 1953 and served under President Harry Truman. From 1945 to 1948, he served as the spokesperson of the United States Department of State.

Career

Roger Tubby born in Greenwich, Connecticut, in 1910 and went to Yale University. He worked in Bennington, Vermont, for the Bennington Banner;^[2] Tubby was a reporter and then editor. His main achievement there was getting town manager government for Bennington.

During the war, he was in the Board of Economic Warfare and when that became the Foreign Economic Administration, a combination of BEW and Lend-Lease, he became assistant to the administrator, Leo Crowley. Subsequently, he went to the Department of Commerce as Director of Information of the Office of International Trade; and after that to the Department of State in 1946 with Mike [Michael J.] McDermott, who was then the chief spokesman of the Department of State and had been for a great many years before.

In 1950, he went to the White House as the assistant White House press secretary under Joseph Short. In 1953, John Foster Dulles asked him to come back to the State Department and be his Press Chief. Subsequently, in partnership with Jim [James] Loeb bought the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, the Adirondack Park's only daily newspaper based in Saranac Lake, where he was co-publisher-editor, jack-of-all-trades, and became president of the Adirondack Park Association, an association that covers all the communities of about a fifth of New York State, in the northeast corner; and advisor to the Governor on natural resources and conservation. For a short time, he worked with Averell Harriman when he was Governor.

In 1956, he went out to campaign with the Adlai Stevenson staff, and in 1960 joined John F. Kennedy at the Los Angeles convention and stayed with the Kennedy team through the election, serving as Director of Press Relations for the Democratic National Committee.

He later became Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs; and for the last seven and one half years he was Representative of the United States to the European Office of the United Nations in Geneva, 1962–69. Tubby was Dean of the School of Professional Studies, Foreign Service Institute, Department of State.

Notes

^ Perry, Matthew C., ed. (2007). "THE WASHINGTON BIOLOGISTS' FIELD CLUB: ITS MEMBERS AND ITS HISTORY (1900-2006)" (PDF). Washington, D.C.: The Washington Biologists' Field Club. pp. 78–79. Retrieved 4 July 2024.
^ "Bennington Banner". Bennington Banner. Retrieved 2011-08-14.

External links

Roger Wellington Tubby papers (MS 508). Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library. [1]

Roger Tubby
Roger Tubby at Find a Grave

Political offices
Preceded by Joseph Short	White House Press Secretary 1952–1953	Succeeded by James Hagerty
Preceded by Andrew H. Berding	Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs 1961–1962	Succeeded by Robert Manning
Diplomatic posts
Preceded by Graham Martin	United States Ambassador to the United Nations International Organizations in Geneva 1967–1969	Succeeded by Idar D. Rimestad