Dwight Morrow Jr.

Dwight Whitney Morrow Jr., November 28, 1908 – September 4, 1976 was a cofounder and served on the board of directors for the Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies (MIFS), where he was also a professor and researcher in the field of economics.

Early life and education He was the only son of Dwight Morrow, the former US Ambassador to Mexico and Senator from the state of New Jersey. In 1928, at the age of 20, Morrow suffered from his first episode of mental illness, and had to withdraw from school. Morrow's parents were wealthy enough to send him to a private institution in Newfoundland, where he was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. After graduating from Amherst, he worked as an instructor and an assistant to the President of Amherst College at the time, Stanley King. However, Morrow was never questioned by police, and was seen at least 200 miles away from the Lindbergh house at the time.

On March 1, 1936, Morrow's dorm room on the Harvard campus was broken into. The rooms were located at 220 Prescott Street, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He shared his rooms with another student, Richard MacMeekin. However, the only thing stolen in this burglary were letters sent from his mother, Elizabeth Cutter Morrow, and his sister, Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Morrow immediately informed Norman Schwarzkopf and Henry Skillman Breckinridge of the burglary. Schwarzkopf then immediately informed Paul G. Kirk Sr., who was in charge of The Staties at the time.

Shortly afterward, in 1936, he enrolled at Yale Law School.

Marriage and move to California In 1937, Morrow married Margaret Loines at her family's farm, Seven Gates Farm in Martha's Vineyard. They lived for some time in New York City, where they had their first off three children.

Primarily for reasons due to his health, Morrow moved to Carmel Valley in 1941, where the family bought a 140-acre dairy farm. He died 6 years later.