\"International Relations Pioneer\" Alexander Dallin Hand Signed FDC Dated 1962 For Sale

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\"International Relations Pioneer\" Alexander Dallin Hand Signed FDC Dated 1962:
$48.99

Up for sale "Historian" Alexander Dallin Hand Signed First Day Cover Dated 1962. 

July 22, 2000) was an American historian, political scientist,

and international relations scholar

at Columbia University, where

he was the Adlai Stevenson Professor of International Relations and the

director of the Russian Institute, and

at Stanford University, where

he was the Raymond A. Spruance Professor of International History and served as

Director for the Center for Russian and East European Studies. Dallin was born

in Berlin, Germany, on May

21, 1924. Dallin was the son of Menshevik leader David Dallin, a Russian revolutionary who

had gone into exile from Lenin's Bolsheviks in 1921, and David's first wife, the former Eugenia

Bein. The family then fled the Nazi persecution of the

Jews, becoming trapped in Vichy France for a while. Leaving on the SS Excalibur from Lisbon, Portugal, they arrived in the United States in

November 1940. Dallin graduated from George

Washington High School in New York City in 1941. Another refugee from Germany, Henry

Kissinger, was his classmate. Dallin became a naturalized

citizen of the United States in 1943. He enrolled at City College of New York,

but then interrupted his studies in 1943 to enlist in the United States Army. Due

to his fluency in German, Russian, and French, he was assigned to Military Intelligence, in which he interrogated German

prisoners of war. He was discharged from the Army in 1946. Returning to

the U.S., Dallin completed his undergraduate degree at City College of New York in

1947, and then a master's degree and Ph.D. from Columbia University in

1948 and 1953, respectively. During his graduate studies, Dallin joined

the Harvard Project on the

Soviet Social System. There he interviewed refugees and émigrés

from the Soviet Union in order

to better understand and evaluate the characteristics and workings of the

Soviet system based on reports of those interviewed. Dallin married the former

Florence Cherry, the daughter of a Methodist minister, in 1953. They

raised three children, settling in Leonia, New Jersey. During

1951–54, Dallin served as associate director for the Research Program on the USSR in New York. From 1954–56 he

was director of research at the War

Documentation Project in Washington and Virginia, analyzing

captured German documents from the war. Stemming in part from his interviews

during the Harvard Project, in 1957 Dallin published German Rule

in Russia, 1941-1945, which became the classic, definitive account of

the German occupation of parts of Russia

during World War II. It won the George Louis Beer Prize for

European international history since 1895. In 1956, he became an

assistant professor of political science at Columbia University. He

subsequently became professor of international relations in 1961 and

received the Adlai Stevenson chair in 1965. He was director of Columbia's Russian Institute from

1962 to 1967. While at Columbia, he was recipient of one of the Guggenheim

Fellowships awarded in 1961 and a Fulbright Hays fellowship in 1965–66. Dallin also served

as a part-time consultant to the U.S. Government during much of the 1960s. Marshall D. Shulman, who

also served as director of the Russian Institute, later noted Dallin's

objectivity, saying, "In a field riven by political controversy, he was

universally respected as a voice of common sense and scholarly detachment

rooted in a solid historical backing." 

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