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  1. William Liscum Borden (February 6, 1920 – October 8, 1985) was an American lawyer and congressional staffer. As executive director of the United States Congress Joint Committee on Atomic Energy from 1949 to 1953, he became one of the most powerful people advocating for nuclear weapons development in the United States government.

  2. Feb 24, 2017 · Tucked away in the northwest corner of the American cemetery in Cairo lies the neglected grave of William Borden, one of the most celebrated missionaries of the 20th century Student Volunteer...

  3. William L. Borden was born in 1920 in Washington D.C. and earned bachelor’s and law degrees from Yale University. He worked as a legislative secretary for Connecticut Senator Brien McMahon before becoming Staff Director of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy in 1949.

  4. Jul 8, 2018 · Borden had walked away from his wealthy fortune to take the gospel of Jesus to the nations of the world. Most regarded it as a tragedy; however, God took the tragedy and did something far greater than Borden could ever do himself.

  5. Jul 24, 2023 · William L. Borden, who had once been an integral part of the JCAE (also known as the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy), knew about the inexorable march of technological advancement and how, in the years to come, every nation would be making use of atomic weaponry for their defense.

  6. William Borden. William Whiting Borden (November 1, 1887 – April 9, 1913) was an American philanthropist and millionaire Christian missionary candidate who died in Egypt before reaching his chosen field, Gansu province in China.

  7. Who was William Borden? In 1904 William Borden graduated from a Chicago high school. As an heir to his family's fortune, he was already wealthy. For his high school graduation present, William Borden's parents gave their 16-year-old son a trip around the world.

  8. On November 7, 1953, 33-year-old William Liscum Borden, who. had recently resigned as executive director of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy, sent the FBI a letter that triggered theJ. Robert Oppenheimer loyalty-security case. In this letter, Borden, a Democrat, Yale Law graduate, and ardent H-bomb advocate, charged.

  9. The William Liscum Borden papers include correspondence, memoirs, other writings, and printed matter related to nuclear weapons and to the security case of J. Robert Oppenheimer. William Borden was a close collaborator of Edward Teller and a specialist in nuclear deterrence.

  10. Although William Liscum Borden (1920-1985) was not a part of the Manhattan Project during World War II, he became a powerful influence on its successor, the Atomic Energy Commission. He graduated from Yale in 1942 and enlisted as a bomber pilot.