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@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ As assistant secretary of state, Gordon was involved in the Johnson administrati
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Gordon served as President of [[Johns Hopkins University]] from 1967 to 1971, then as a fellow at the [[Woodrow Wilson International Center]] from 1972 to 1975, and from 1984 onward as a scholar at the [[Brookings Institution]]'s Economic Studies program and as a director of the [[Atlantic Council]]. He died on December 19, 2009, at age 96, at Collington Episcopal Life Care in [[Mitchellville, Maryland]].[^13]
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[^1]: Gerard Colby and Charlotte Dennett, *Thy Will Be Done: The Conquest of the Amazon*. HarperCollins, 1995. Ch. 28.
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[^2]: JFK Library, Tape 114/A50, "Meeting on Brazil," October 7, 1963. Participants listed in NSA Electronic Briefing Book No. 465, Document 9, "Excerpt from White House meeting tape, October 7, 1963." Published by the National Security Archive, George Washington University, 2014.
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[^2]: JFK Library, Tape 114/A50, "Meeting on Brazil," October 7, 1963. Participants listed in NSA Electronic Briefing Book No. 465, Document 9, "Excerpt from White House meeting tape, October 7, 1963." Published by the National Security Archive, [[George Washington University]], 2014.
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[^3]: NSA Electronic Briefing Book No. 465, Document 5, Department of State Memorandum, Gordon to Bundy, "Political Considerations Affecting U.S. Assistance to Brazil," March 7, 1963.
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[^4]: Colby and Dennett, Ch. 29.
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[^5]: FRUS 1964-68, Vol. XXXI, Document 187, [[Telegram]] from the Ambassador to Brazil (Gordon) to the Department of State, Rio de Janeiro, March 28, 1964 (received March 27, 8:01 p.m.). Top Secret; Immediate; Exdis. Also published as NSA Electronic Briefing Book No. 118, Document 2, "Ambassador Lincoln Gordon to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, CIA Director John McCone, and others," March 27, 1964.
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