member of the Founding Council of the Rothermere American Institute and the University of Oxford. Among other boards on which he served were: the International Institute for Strategic Studies, the Royal United Services Institute, the European Council of American Chambers of Commerce, the Development Board of the National Gallery of Art in London, the International Foundation of the British Museum of Natural History, and the American Hospital in Paris. He remained President of the Train Foundation in New York that awards an annual prize for civil courage. After his diplomatic service, Streator retired to Condom, France, where, according to the New York Times, he lived in "a magnificently restored country house a few miles outside town.". See also Lomé Convention References 1930 births 2019 deaths Princeton University alumni American diplomats American Episcopalians United States Navy officers Seton Hall University people