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John Henry Clippinger, Jr.
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John Henry Clippinger, Jr. : ウィキペディア英語版
John Henry Clippinger, Jr.

==Early life==

John Henry Clippinger, Jr. was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. to John and Jane Clippinger. His father was a former prosecutor of Prohibition Era gangsters, and a senior partner at Taft Stettinius and Hollister, where he was active in civic affairs, Republican politics, competitive timber racing and show jumping, Master of the Camargo Hunt, and a close associate of Sen. Robert A. Taft. John attended Walnut Hills High School and Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut. He had two sisters Sarah and Jane Judith, both now deceased. His great grand father, Rev. John Henry Clippinger, was a circuit minister and Abolitionist, and his grandfather, a lawyer, oil man in Texas, and real estate developer.
He was married to Emily Lloyd (m:1968:d;1972,) and Marni Zea, (m. 1983; d:1992). Daughter Emma (b.1985)
He graduated from Yale University, where he was active in the early civil rights, social activism and anti-war groups After his freshman year, he worked for a Dr. James Turpin with Project Concern in clinics in the “Walled City” of Hong Kong and with refugee Chinese boat people. On March 9, 1965 he was among a small group of white students to participate in the Selma, Alabama “Turnaround Tuesday” March over the Edmund Petus Bridge. In the same year he became president of ARFEP (Americans for Reappraisal of Far Eastern Policy) founded with William Sloan Coffin as the first university opposition to the Vietnam War. He worked with John Fairbanks of Harvard and Congressman Allard Lowenstein to sponsor the first full page New York Times petition against the United States China and Vietnam war policy. He was also active in the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom and a marshal for the 1967 Vietnam Protest march. He was Social Chairman of St. Anthony Hall, Aurelian Honor Society and completed his Anthropology honors thesis, “Steersman and the Stars: A Cybernetic Analysis of Myth.”

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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