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THE UNLIKELY DIPLOMAT TRAVELER TALES
by Robert John Baker
258 pages
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Poor uneducated family, but tons of reading. Factory work paid for BS, MA, and then intelligence analyst overseas postings in Africa, Europe, and Australia.
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Ebook
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$9.99
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Category: Travel
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(requires Adobe Reader)
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About the Book
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Hard work, lots of reading, factory jobs took me from a poor, uneducated family, through BS and MA, then on to intelligence work. Twenty-nine years of postings at Embassies in Africa, Europe and Australia. Short stories illuminate poor family background, great curiosity and wide range of reading, work in intelligence and at posts abroad. A bit of history frames some stories including social, military, political, racial conflicts/conditions in countries abroad. Some notes on terrorism, Communism and spying.
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| About the Author |
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Robert John Baker was born 1935 to a lumpen proletariat family but labored in factories to pay for his BS at Loyola University and MA at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. He was an Intelligence Analyst in D.C, focused on Africa, for five years. He passed the Foreign Service entrance exams and for 29 years worked in U.S Embassies in Europe, Africa and Australia. His last job was in Vienna helping new U.S. Embassies in former communist countries with publications in 30 languages, and with computer, administrative, library and training programs for local staff. |
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