Kenneth Pendar

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Kenneth W. Pendar was a United States diplomat who served as Vice-Consul in Marrakech and Casablanca in 1942 and 1943.^[1][2] He has published his memoirs, where he recounts his wartime experiences and activities, in two books, Adventure in Diplomacy: Our French Dilemma^[3] and Adventure in Diplomacy (World War II)^[4].

[edit] References

1. ^ William J. vanden Heuvel (2002-04-04). "Franklin Delano Roosevelt: A Man of the Century". The Franklin & Eleanor Roosevelt Institute.
2. ^ David H. Lippman (2003-11-05). World War II Notes: November 8, 1942 (Operation Torch). WORLD WAR II PLUS 55.
3. ^ Kenneth W. Pendar (May 2003). Adventure in Diplomacy: Our French Dilemma. Simon Publications. ISBN 1-932512-00-4. 
4. ^ Kenneth W. Pendar (June 1976). Adventure in Diplomacy (World War II). Da Capo Press. ISBN 0-306-70774-8. 

[edit] Further reading

• Winks, Robin W. (1987). Cloak and Gown: Scholars in the Secret War, 1939-1961. New York: William Morrow. ISBN 0-688-07300-X. 
• Leon B. Blair (October 1971). "Review of The United States and Morocco, 1776-1956 by Luella J. Hall". American Historical Review 76 (4): 1219–1220. DOI:10.2307/1849360. 
• Benjamin Rivlin (1982). "The United States and Moroccan International Status, 1943–1956: A Contributory Factor in Morocco's Reassertion of Independence from France". International Journal of African Historical Studies 15 (1): 64–82. DOI:10.2307/218449. 

[edit] External links

• A photograph of Pendar being awarded a medal, on 1946-03-13, by Dean Acheson