[1]‘od-tants 10025 _
[2]“o. NOSSIFIED _ ee keen — - co CATAL cs SECRET
[4]SUBJECT: (Optional) ==: Indications of. the Scope’ and. Possible Damage
[5]—_ OF. New Allegations by Ramparts. Magazine .
[7]: building) : : : “ TS OMMENTS; (Number ‘each ‘comment to show fron whom.
[8]; : coe, me ° . “whom, - ;, Drow, @ ling, across column offer cach comment.)
[10]” ATTENTION? a
[11]Mies Richard Ober,
[15]rs
[19]j=)
[20][e)
[21]oO
[25]pf coer Sa SE
[26]See awe ae oe ae
[28]Spa ee TS
[31]eek
[32]ABRIL
[33]RETURN TO CIA
[34]Background Use Only
[36]Do Not’ * Reproduce
[37]MEMORANDUM FOR; Deputy Director for Plans
[38]THROUGH: Assistant Deputy Director for Plans
[39]SUBJECT: — Indications of the Scope and possible ’
[41]Danage of New Allegations by y Ramparts. poe
[42]Magazine .
[44]'2. This memorandum is Zurnished for information only.
[46]2. Haxly in April 1968 the Office of the General Coun-:
[47]Sel made available to Central Cover StafZ (CCS) a copy of a
[48]letter and an attached List of organizations sant to the
[49]internal Revenue Service (IRS) by Hr. Jon Fravpier of Ram-
[50]parts Hagazine. The letter, dated 5 April 1968, had been
[52]. Furnished CGC through IQS lisison channels. The letter appended
[54]a list of 145 tax-exempt organizations ond indicated that all
[56]were oan of haviag been funced by or having cooperated
[57]with CIA.
[59]3. The letter indicated that the listed organizati Lons
[60]were only a part of the organizations being scrutinized by
[61]Ramparts and that other available sources of information on
[62]these and other suspect organizations had already been examined.
[63]The other gources of information were stated as including the
[64]literature of the organizations and interviews with their staff
[65]members; records available in the Attorney General's offices
[66]in Illinois, Massachusetts, and New York; data available at -
[67]the National Inforzation Bureau in New York, Group Research,
[68]Inc., in Washington, D.C., and the Foundation Library Centers
[69]in New York and Washington; and the $90-A returns available at
[70]the district offices of the IRS. The letter requested 990-A
[72]Va
[74]OS97G
[76]14-00000
[78]returns for specified years and in most cases the Form 1023
[79]Application for Tax Exempt Status. Raupsrts asked the IRS
[80]to make these materials available for inspection at a mutu-
[81]ally convenient tine, Oo _ -
[83]4. A veview of available CIA data on the listed organi-
[84]zations has shown that 89 of them were at one time or another
[85]somehow associated with CIA. Only two of these:
[87]are of current operational interest. These two activities
[88]aad 45 organizations formerly of interest to CIA were men-
[89]tioned in the American press during/MupoWzt.0i Forty-two
[91]-other Listed organizations which weré in fact associated
[93]with CIA were not exposed during (HEDOVEL.! We have found no
[94]evidence that 55 organizations onthe list were ever directly
[95]or indirectly associated with CIA. (Because two of the names
[96]on the List are successive names for the same organization,
[97]the actual total number of organizations listed is 144 rather
[98]than 145.) Three addittonal project organizations, not
[99]inciuded in the Ramparts list, may be vulnerable because
[100]they were covertly runded by hitherto unexposed foundation
[101]funding instruments included in the list. Only one of these,
[102]is of cur-
[104]rent oparational interest.
[106]5. The CA StafZ.was furnished 2 copy of the Ranparts
[107]letter ane list and has checked out the organizations of
[108]possible previous CA StazzZ interest. All organizations not
[109]readily identiziable with known project organizations or as
[110]ces funding instruments hava been traced with RID, with CS
[111]area Givisgions that might lczically have had an interest in
[112]them and agalust CCS Registry files. Through arrangenents
[113]with the InS, representatives of CCS and CGC also examined
[114]available IRS data (999~A's and Forms 1023) on the listed
[115]organizations. This was done before the IRS documents were
[116]made available to Ramparts, in order to be sure that restricte
[117]S90-A, Part I. Gata would not be furnished to Raaparts and to
[118]try to establish the reasons for Ramparts’ interest in the
[119]organizations. Qur current Zindings are the results of these
[120]various file reviews. : ”
[122]6. Attached hereto are annexes listing and discussing
[123]the several’ categories of organizations on the Ramparts list.
[125]-. Annex & deals with the two organizations on the list which
[127]are still of active operational interest. Both received
[129]wed
[132]14-00000 a
[136]press mention during (HEDOWED) Annex B lists and discusses
[137]under several sub-categories the 42 organizations with which
[138]the Agency has had some direct or indirect operational ties
[140]in the past which were not cited in the press during[in 0!
[141]DOWEL, Annex C lists the 45 organizations included in the
[142]April 1963 list which had former Agency operational ties
[143]which were subject to press allegations during (SHDOWEY. .U/ Annex
[144]D lists and briefly discusses the 55 organizations included
[146]in the Ramparts List that had no known operational connection
[147]with CYA. Annex EB lists and discusses three hitherto unex~
[148]‘posed operational activities that are not included in the -
[149]April 1968 Ramparts list but. which are vulnerable because.
[150]they were covertly funded by hitherto unexposed funding instru-
[151]ments included in the Ramparts list. Annex F shows'a copy of
[152]the full. April 1968 Ramparts list.
[154]7. The 42 former project organizations listed and des-
[155]eribed at Annex B which have not previously been charged with
[156]CIA association in American press comment ‘fall into five
[157]general categories:
[159]oo a. Foundations and other organizations used as
[160]witting funding conduits for covert subsidies to pro-
[161]jeet organizations and other operational activities.
[162]Sixteen organizations fall into this category. Eleven
[163]of them are multipurpose legitimate foundations. waich
[164]were recuited by CCS. Four were created or recruited
[165]for exclusive use in funding one project each and one
[166]was used for a one-time. travel grant. ,
[168]b.. Witting legitimate foundations’ and organiza-
[169]tions used exclusively to provide funding and status
[170]cover for singleton agents. Six organizations were
[171]used in this way and provided cover fox seven agents.
[172]in various parts of the world. . Some of these organi- ©
[173]zations also provided one-time support for. unwitting
[175]‘ individuals of operational interest.
[177]@e. Proprietary or suesidy project organisations. |
[178]here are six of these: Projects (CAMANTILLA|! iad
[179]FOCLPROOH, (ETNAMABLE, [SoPANFisH, and s[ABSTRIRER) .
[183]EERE IR RNC even
[185]aac OS
[187]a
[189]a. Thres organizations: with which: there were
[190]witting operational contacts to obtain information
[191]aud leads but which were not actively involved opera=
[192]tionally.
[194]PA eS ERT,
[196]cs sae
[198]6 6l
[200]14-00000
[204]. a . 7 Bes 5 eee pes
[206]- @. Eleven unwitting organizations which received
[207]grants from project organizations for operational or
[208]cover reasons or which cooperated with project organi~
[209]zations, .
[211]&. We cannot’ say with complete assurance thet ‘all. 55
[212]of ‘the apparently innocent organizations on the Ramparts
[213]list in fact never had any Agency ties. Our researches have
[214]shown that RID indices are often incomplete. We have found
[215]operational use data in CCS files on organizations with no
[216]record in RID. The same is true in other cases where infor~-
[217]mation was available in CA Staff or area division files on
[218]organizations which drew a blank in RID. . It seems likely,
[219]however, that any undetected operational interest in the
[220]organizations was in the period of the early 1950's and of a
[221]Marginal nature.
[223]9. In reviewing available information on the listed
[224]organizations we attempted to determine whether there was a
[225]logical external basis for Ramparts’ interest in the organi-
[226]Zations or whether some form of internal Agency leak might
[227]be involved. Our reviews and analysis show fairly conelu-
[228]sively that Ramparts bas been proceeding on the basis of
[229]overtly. available information, supplemented by interviews
[230]with project personnel:
[232]a. All but three of the 42 terminated but hither.
[233]to unexposed project organizations and 24 of the 55 or-
[234]ganizations which actually had no Agency ties are soue~
[235]how related to project organizations or funding iLastre-
[236]ments previously exposed. Some of the organizations
[237]made legitimate or covert grants to previously exposed
[238]organizations, others received covert or legitimate
[239]‘grants from previously exposed funding instruments or
[240]from inneceat foundations that had made legitimate
[241]grants to exposed organizations, and still others had
[242]officers who were associated with exposed CIA organi-
[243]zations.
[245]b. Thirty-one innocent organizations on the
[246]Ramparts list and three of the hitherto usaexposed
[247]Organizations of former interest to the Agency have -
[248]no such known ties to exposed Agency organizations.
[249]In most of these cases, however, the names of the
[250]organizations are similar to those of exposed organ-
[251]izations or are of a nature that makes them suspect.
[254]14-00000
[258](© SERET
[262]19. it seems likely that Ramparta' interest in a num
[263]ber of the 42 unexposed project organizations is based on
[264]factors unrelated to the actual CIA dealings with them.
[266]ll. The Headquarters elements that are or were responsi-
[267]ble for the projects and activities that could be implicated
[268]by new Ramparts allegations have been notified of the fore-
[270]. going findings. No further action is required at this time.
[272],
[273]CP, ,
[274]eas Kreities ten aiid, OF
[275]CHARLES KATEK ;
[276]hief, Central Cover Staff
[278]Attachments
[279](Annexes)
[281]ce: C/CA
[283]RO/CIOP/DO
[284]C/¥P1/oPSs
[286]05
[288]DDP/OPSER/CCS/PRG/WMPIL1sbury|: £1 (5071/9328)
[290]1B
[292]14-00000
[294]i
[296]f
[298]a
[300]y
[301]23.
[302]20.
[303]30.
[305]D.
[307]three Organizations with Which There Have Been Some
[308]Witting Contacts :
[312]International Rescue Committee, Inc, (ERC) ~- Hanhattan,
[313]New York (93)
[315]Under Project QKGAUNT, $2,509 was furnished irc in
[316]1950 - 1931 to obtain biographic data on devectors. In
[317]Deceuaber 1962, IRC Chairman Leo Cherne offered cover and
[318]FI use of IRC to Fumons Brown, DC/CA. C/EE declined
[319]the offer, indicating there niready were useful contacts.
[321]IRC received legitimate grants from J. Frederick Brown
[322]Foundation (34) and 3. HN. Kaplan 3 Fund | (102).
[325]14-00000
[327]en nn a ee eR A
[329]ne I
[331]BR WOY i
[332]MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Plans
[333]THROUGH : Assistant Deputy Director for Plans
[334]SUBJECT: Indications of the Scope and Possible
[335]Damage of New Allegations by Ramparts
[337]Magazine
[339]1. This memorandum is furnished for information only.
[341]2. Karly in April 1968 the Office of the Generai Coun-
[342]sel made available to Central Cover Staff (CCS) a copy of a
[343]letter and an attached list of organizations sent to the
[344]Internal Revenue Service (IRS) by Mr. Jon Frappier of Ram-
[345]arts Magazine. The letter, dated 5 April 1968, had been
[346], furnished OGC through IRS liaison channels. The letter appended
[347]“ a list of 145 tax-exempt organizations snd indicated that all
[349]were suspected of having been tunded by or having cooperated
[350]with CIA.
[352]3. The letter indicated that the listed organizations
[353]were only a part of the organizations being scrutinized by
[354]Ramparts and that other available sources of information on
[356]se and other suspect organisations had already been examined.
[357]The other sources of information vere stated as including the
[358]literature of the organizations and interviews with their staff
[359]members; records available in the Attorney General's offices
[360]in Illinois, Massachusetts, and New York; data available at
[361]the National Information Bureau in New York, Group Research,
[362]Inc., in Washington, D.C., and the Foundation Library Centers
[363]in New York and Washington; and the 990-A returng available at
[364]the district offices of the IRS. The letter requested 990-A
[366].
[368]2)
[370]up
[372]14-00000
[374]| SENSITIVE
[375]os SECRET
[379]returns for specified years and in most cases the Form 1023
[380]Application for Tax Exempt Status. Ramparts asked the IRS
[381]to make these materials available for inspection st a nutu-
[382]ally convenient tine.
[384]4. A review of available CIA data on the listed organi-~
[385]zations has shown that 89 of them vere at one time or another ;
[386]somehow associated with CIA. Only two of these /fnstitute 774 24 l/21
[387]for International Youth Affairs (CA/B3 Project QE >) and yee
[388]African-American Labor Center, Inc. (CA/B4 Project QRSTUMP) /
[390]‘are of current operational interest. These two activities
[391]and 45 organizations formerly of interest to CIA were men-
[392]tioned in the American press during|MHDOWEL) (| Forty-two
[393]other listed organizations which we in fact associated
[395]/ with CIA were not exposed during| ig [ REDOWEL) i/We have found no
[396]evidence that 55 orenniaations wero ever directly
[397]or indirectly associated vith CIA. (Because two of the names
[398]on the list are successive names for the same organization,
[399]the actual total number of organizations listed ia 144 rather
[400]than 145.) Three additional project organizations, not
[401]included in the Ramparts list, may be vulnerable because
[402]they were covertly funded by hitherto unexposed foundation
[403]unding instruments included in the list. Only one of these,
[404]World Veterans Federation (CA/B3 Project TPGLARE)| ie of cur-
[405]Fent operational interest. TW eA
[407]5. The CA Staff waa furnished a copy of the Ramparts
[408]letter and list and has checked out the organizations of
[409]possible previous CA Staff interest. All organizations not
[410]readily identifiable with known project organizations or as
[411]CCS funding instrumenta have been traced with RID, with Cs
[412]area divisions that might legically have had an interest in
[413]them and against CCS Registry files. Through sarrangexzents
[414]with the IRS, representatives of CCS and OGC also examined
[415]available Th data (990-A's end Yorns 1023) on the listed
[416]organizations. This was done before the IRS documenta were
[417]made available to Ramparts, in order to be sure that restricted
[418]990-A, Part I data sould not be furnished to Ramparts and to
[419]try to establish the reasons for Ramparts' interest in the
[420]organizations. Our current findings are the results of these
[421]various file reviews..
[423]6. Attached hereto are annexes listing and discussing
[424]the several categories of organizations on the rts list.
[425]Annex A deale with the two organizations on the st ich
[426]are still of active operational interest. Both received
[430]14-00000
[434]Ol
[435]press mention during |MHDOWEL), Annex B lists and discusses
[436]under several sub-categories the 42 organizations with which
[437]the Agency has had some direct or indirect operational ties
[438]in the past which were not cited in the press during /ME- ©/
[439]BOWEL, Annex C Lists the 45 organizations included in the
[440]April 1968 list which had former Agency operational ties
[441]which were subject to press allegations during/ MBDOWEL)()/ Annex
[442]D lista and briefly discusses the 55 organizations included
[443]in the ponperss list that had no known operational connection
[444]with CIA. nnex E lists and discusses three hitherto unex-
[445]posed operational activities that sre not included in the
[446]April 1968 Ramparts list but which are vulnerable because
[447]they were covertly funded by hitherto unexposed funding instru-
[448]ments included in the Romperte list. Annex ¥ shows a copy of
[449]the full April 1968 Ramparts list.
[451]7. The 42 former project organizations Listed and des-
[452]cribed at Annex B which have not previously been charged vith
[453]CIA association in American press comment fall into five
[454]general categories:
[456]a. Foundations and cther organizetions used as
[457]witting funding conduits for covert subsidies to pro- |
[458]jeet organizations and other operational activities.
[459]Sixteen organizations fall into thie category. Eleven
[460]of them are multipurpose legitimate foundations. which
[461]were recuited by CCS. Four were created or recruited
[462]for exclusive use in funding one project each and one
[463]was used for a one-time travel grant. ;
[465]b. Witting legitimate foundations and organiza-
[466]tions used exclusively to provide funding and status
[467]cover for singleton agents. Six organizations were
[468]used in thie way and provided cover for seven agents
[469]in various parts of the world. Some of these organi-
[470]mations alse provided one-time support for unwitting
[471]individuals of operational interest.
[473]c. Proprietary or subsidy prajest ores gations. an
[474]There are six of these Projecta|C MANTI WUHUSTLER) |
[475](Foot rmoay, ferxauann, SGPANFISH|,  [ARSTRIKER
[477]. . i. ;
[479]a. Three organizations with which there were .
[481]witting operstional contacts to obtain information
[483]and leads but which were not actively involved spera-
[484]tionaliy.
[488]14-00000
[490]@. Eleven unwitting organizations which received
[491]grants from project organizations for operational or
[492]cover reasons or which cooperated with project organi-
[493]zations.
[495]&S. We cannot say with complete assurance thet all 55
[496]of the apparently innocent organizations on the rts
[497]list in fact never had any Agency ties, Our researches have
[498]shown that RID indices are often incomplete. We have found
[499]eperationel use data in CCS files on organizations with no
[500]record in RID. The same is true in other cases where infor~
[501]mation was available in CA Steff or area division files on
[502]organizations which drew a biank in RID. It seems likely,
[503]however, that any undetected operational interest in the
[504]organizations was in the period of the early 1950's and of a
[505]marginal nature,
[507]9. In reviewing available information on the listed
[508]organizations we attempted to determine whether there was a
[509]logical external basis for Ramparts’ interest in the organi-~
[510]zations or whether some form oF internal Agency lesk might
[511]be involved. Our reviews and analysis show fairly conclu-
[512]sively that arts has been proceeding on the basis of
[513]overtly: avat @ information, supplemented by interviews
[514]with project personnel: ;
[516]a. All but three of the 42 terminated but hither-
[517]to unexposed project organizations and 24 of the 55 or-
[518]ganizations which actually had no Agency ties are some-
[519]how related to project organizations or funding instru-
[520]ments previously exposed. Some of the organizations
[521]made legitimate or covert grants to previously exposed
[522]organizations, others received covert or legitimate
[523]grants from previously exposed funding instruments or
[524]from ianccent foundations that hed aade legitimate
[525]grants to exposed organizations, and still others had
[526]officers who were associated with exposed CIA organi-
[527]#ations.
[529]b. Thirty-one innocent organizations on the
[530]Ramperts list and three of the hitherto unexposed
[531]organizations of former interest to the Agency have
[532]no such known ties to exposed Agency organizations.
[533]In most of these cases, however, the nanes of the
[534]organizations are similar to those of exposed organ-
[535]izations or are of a nature that makes them suspect.
[538]14-00000 CENSITIVE
[539]SECRET
[541]5
[543]10. It seeme likely that Ramparts‘ interest in a num-
[544]ber of the 42 unexposed project organizations is based on
[545]factors unrelated to the actual CIA dealings with them.
[547]ll. The Headquarters elements that are or were responsi-
[548]ble for the projects and activities that could be implicated
[550]by new ees allegations have been notified of the fore~
[551]going indians” ngs. No further action ia required at this time.
[552]iaane HE, zh | OR
[553]CHARLES KATEK
[554]Chief, Central Cover stare
[555]Attachments
[556](Annexes)
[559]£C/CIOP/DO
[560]C/¥F1/oP8s
[562]OS
[563]DDP/OPSER/CCS/PRG/WMPA llebury; fl (5071/9328)
[565]26R
[567]14-00000
[569]The numbers in parentheses following listed
[570]or named organizations in Annexes A through E are the
[571]item numbers or organizations included in the 5 April
[572]1968 Remparts list (Annex F).
[575]14-00000
[577]ANNEX A
[578]ORGANIZATIONS ON 5 APRIL 1968 RAMPARTS LIST
[580]THAT ARE OF CURRENT OPERATIONAL INTEREST
[582]African-American Labor Center, Inc., (AALC)), Manhattan,
[583]New York (C2), os ay 0,06
[586]Pr t QRSTUMP. Irvi B T ti
[587]PAG oject Q rving Brown (T)| continues ag
[589]Executive Director afd uses this rejlitionship as id
[590]status cover for operational travels in|African and Eu-
[591]Although covert funding of /AALC|has been suspended, ¢ {
[593]a, \ybo (bie -bag payments to Brown|and by him te operational
[595]contacts may be implicity attributed to/AALC]. 21
[597]0
[598]aA received press publicity during iapoWkt} Brown
[599]was named as a CIA ea in the Braden Saturday Evening
[601]Post article.
[603]2. [Institute for Interna natn Youth Affairs, Manhattan,
[605]New York crag) (79)
[607][ca/Bs-Broj ect . Under Katzenbach guidelines
[608]and DDP decisions, |I1YA|was to be re-established abroad ¢ {
[609]ao a condition for continuation of the project. Various
[610]possibilities in Europe have been explored and vetoed.
[611]Ste are currently being taken to relocate the nual
[614]rea received limited p mention during
[616]only in the context of ite/ Free Europe Comal: tee psi] and,
[617]and. ite former funding by the (International Development 24
[618]Founda tical (terminated Wi Project [SoaLTBy) (88).
[620]ay
[621]YTyA\ is vulnerable because of its former funding by
[622]the(Colt (41) and Ronthelym (129) Foundations), as 3 well C4
[623]as by the(Helena Rubinstein Foundation] (not on the 5 Apri1?e 4
[624]3968 list But of known interest to Re rts) and by the
[625][Pierenes (58) and W. Alton Jones (99)| Foundations (exposed
[626]during [MHDOWEL) . :
[628]ol ne
[630]tet ct]
[634]14-00000
[636]at .
[637]a
[638]. te .
[639]ti
[640]ne eee
[642]FORTY TWO PREVIGUSLY UNEXPOSED ORGANIZATIONS
[643]WITH FORMER CIA OPERATIONAL TIES
[645]A.
[647]_ Sixteen Wittin Conduite Used for Attributed Covert
[648]. Subsidy Fundin
[650]ox
[651]1. (Branta rounsition - White te Plaina, New York ks2))
[653]CCS~recruited legitimate foundation Gipconser/é ye
[654]Used in 1964 for a_covert grant to the unexposed |Free--/
[655]dom Fund, Inc. (61)} and in 1966 for a covert grant to the
[656]exposed [international Development Foundation (88)|<’ ntal 24
[657]is the family foundation of |Jean and_Harvey Picker Jean 06
[658]Picker|was president of the exposed ittee of Corrés-7
[659]pondence (44)] (CA/B3 Project (J (SEFERVENT}
[661]Z
[662]2. Gort] ‘Foundation, Inc. ~ Manhattan. New York (41)
[664]CCS-recruited legitimate foundation Gecorset)24).
[665]Used 1960 - 1966 for covert grants to the followi
[666]exposed project organizations: |AMSAC (24) (TPFOUMART) ,C' I
[667]CCS (QKOPERA) ,, A¥FS (17) L), IDF (88) (QKBEND/ 29 5 2000
[669].UOALIBI) , AAT (1) (XQFLUENT), TAF (DIPILLAR), USNSA 2), 124,01,01
[670](SCHILD), 1 TRS (76) TPPAPUERT) , and iva (78) (QRTROW)). we 0 "
[672][Got was also used for 1962 - 1965 covert grants to the
[673]hitherto unexposed ae Sremlaation SEI £182) (CHTNAMA-
[674]OV
[676]3. Lsgere ouncation, witosetioy - Providence, Rhode Island
[677]pl
[679]CC8-recruited iegitimate foundation (Lpconsrr/s2)] van
[680]d bt e = 64 for covert grants to exposed 24
[681]0 [Gerrouune , Hi), im (es) (QRBEND/UOALIBI ) and AAI ql) -
[682]ey Al) (ol
[685]14-00000
[687]_ SENSITIVE
[688]SECRET —
[691]— 24 of
[692]4. [Magowan Family|Foundation - Manhattan, New York (Gos))
[694]CCS-recruited legitimate foundation {ipcon
[696]/84)|. 24,0!
[697]Used in 1965 for covert grants to the exposed) RFEF (TPTONIC)]
[698]and the unexposed [BEI (132) (HTNAMABLE en
[700]5. [lage Foundation ~ [Greenvich, Connecticut caroy} iC
[702]ed 196] - 1965 for covert grants to exposed_AAI |
[703]{1) (XQFLUENT/QRFLUENT), IDF (88) (QRBEND/DOALIBI) and
[704]AF (DIPILLARD).
[706]CCS-recruited legitimate foundation LPCORSET >}.
[707]Ui
[708]ran) aN
[709]Jj]. Name was listed as 4 contributor in an
[710]AT) (1) publicity brochure.
[712]Beat
[714]6. (ltunbox] Foundation - Manhattan, New York Gy
[716]CCS-recruited legitimate foundstion {LP 42),
[718]196] ~ 1964 for covert grants to expose 19127
[719]CANO CYQFLUENT/QRFLUENT) and IDF (88) (QRBEND/UOA UOAL 1 - Re
[721]arsed by [Patmantexposed (Edsel and Beacon.
[723]ob
[725]w v
[726]7. Orbe romaation, {Spencer T. and Ann W. - Alton, Illinois C7, td
[728]O|
[729]we eee reetuited legitimate foundation (LPCORSET/¢)). of
[730]Use 1958 —- 1966 for covert grants to exposed
[731]Cy and ‘troy ne CE §°) SORENDY QRBEND/UOALIBI and the unexposed WVF oF
[732]"Olin Foundation ars as contributor as inz)
[733]f\ brochure, but this was t ef. [Sonn Olin Foundation 27
[734]7139) which is not on rt oa C4
[735]~ and Ann W. Olin! was reinbursed| ee T063 by CCS instre-
[736]ments exposed by | ‘tman jin 1964.
[737]sda - Ms
[738]8. [Robiscd| Foundation, [Janes E.) - Manhattan, New York ki2z8))
[739]a ee zearaited legitimate foundation ae a)
[740]d 1961 = 1964 for covert grants to the cmpoaed x aye
[741]eure / QRELUENT DF bed) 8) (QRBEND/UOALIBI) « Listéd
[742]8a contributor in “ar "a
[744]9. | Ronthelym Charitable Trust - Boston, Massachusetts (129) 7, \0
[745]CCS-recruited legitimate foundation /84)).
[746]od 1964 - 1666 for covert granta to th rexpowca PR (11 (119)) 2%
[747]115 IUEXTEND), AFFJ (17) (QKFEA
[748](88) (QRBEND/UOALIBI) , PAF (122) (JMPOPLAR/10), FISEE
[749](68) (qasims E/KMOCHROID), IIYA (79) (QRTROW), AMSAC (24))
[751]SA ZW 24 a Ny )SENS{TIVE
[752]SECRET
[754]4qes6R
[756]14-00000
[758]gas tTTVE
[759]7 SECRET
[761]| -
[762]401
[763]Errromner)) ond ccr (QKOPERA)}, and the anexposed Free-
[764]Om Fund} ne. ) (AEMIRRO Dei
[766]0. [Sonnabend Foundation - Boston, Massachusetts (133)] 24 I
[768]CCS-recruited legitimate foundation ipcouden/4e ~
[770]sed 1962 - 1966 for covert granta to the exposed, AAI qd cq
[771]T1219 RYOPLUENT /QRELUENT), ‘IDF (88) (QRBEND/UGALIBI), A (17
[772]QKFEARFUL) and CCF (QKOPERA)| and to the unexposed Human
[773]ology Fund (HEF) (MKCOTTON) 4,0
[775]11, [Sunnen Foundation - Maplewood, Missouri (135)| 24,10
[777]CCS-recruited legitimate foundation pusconel/a9
[779]Q \ sed 1961 - 1966 for covert grants to exposed Mare 1)
[781]a (YQFLUENT/QRFLUENT), CC (44) (JBFERVENT), IDF (88) (¢
[783]ON ABOALIBDD CCE, (QKOPER) » WP) (OTLAMPRE BED) ing ine uae Se
[784]a .] unexpose Ly
[786]and MSI cinoctin oh) Aaoy dl
[788]Chat: ° O
[789]12, [Homeland Foundation, Inc. - Manhattan, New York (¢74)
[791]aN (
[793]CCS-recruited legitimate foundation KLPCORSET/35)| used
[794]1962 =- 1966 exclusively for covert grants to[¥FIcp 649/74
[795](WSFLUFFER)|.0\ Ite ties to/FICD| were presumably learned from
[796]\0 [¥ {1linois jstate records. 24
[798]13. [Institute for International Orde, Inc. - Manhattan
[799]| New York [(78)) 0{” a ,
[801]‘Od
[802]CC8-recruited legitimate foundation ee,
[804]5).
[805]_.,used_once in 1988 for a covert grant to[CC (44) (JEFERVENT)|£',0!
[806]C\the [Institute] made legitimate grants to (TPGLARE)},2%,0/
[807][Overseas Education Fund of League of W Voters (120),
[808]Institute of International Education (82), and Institute
[809]for Social Seience Research (81). 74 27,27
[811]14. {American Heritage Foundst'10a) - Manhattan, New York (ia ay
[813]Legitimate foundation recruited by former 10 Division
[815]age & funding conduit and fund-raiging organization for
[816]rita (TPTONIC) and TAF (DIPILLAB), both mentioned during
[818]0\ [MEDOWEL|, Used[in early 1950'd.0) General ¥. Bedell Smith
[820]former DCI) (became president of the Foundation in 1955). OF
[822]B/BK
[824]14-00000
[826]15. [Council on Race and Caste in World Affairs|, Inc. -
[827]Manhattan, New York (48) of ~ od
[828]Proprietary funding conduit established by [ca/B3] ‘or
[829]covert funding of the exposed [AMSAC (24) (TPFOUMART).740!
[831]16. [Governmental Affaire Tastitute (GAI] - Washington, D.C.
[832](68)| of
[834]Legitimate organization recruited by CCS for one-time
[835]witting use in 1957 to handle the U.S. travel orrangements
[836]for a visiting {Indonesian} delegation under an|FE]project.<
[837]The travel was ostensibly sponsored by a iaw »[Dll- 27
[838]ion _& Dillon, which reimbursed the [Instituté?/ The [Insti- 2?
[839]tute]/was subsequently used on sn unwitting Working-level
[840]basis es a conduit for attributed to the /Stste<7.
[841]Department|to support a (Soviet realities breifing center
[842]in New York City under Project AECOMITAS 08 10 el
[844]Yun ant] is overtly tied to exposed organizations because
[845]0 (Ri¥kpatrick of APSA (23), and (OPR (118) (JMTUBA/IUEXTEND) 27,5
[846]ube and Gulick of IPA (84) were GAI|board members. [Gal] has 7“
[848]Feceived legitimate grants from the (Carnegie Endowment
[849](35) z4
[851]B. _
[852]Cc
[853][Six Witting Organizations Used as Status and Fundi
[855]Cover For Singleton Agents Abroad |
[857](ou : ia
[858]17. [Aid Refugee Chinese Intellectuals) Inc. ane) -
[859]Manhattan, New York ((5)| oY _
[861]. a
[862]Hong muy ranch of ARCI\ was used in the early 1950's
[863]\3-eyfHong Kong Station)as a source of leade. (ARCI)was 2: —~
[864]sed by \State Department USEP.$¢ Through ar ate
[865]37 with |USEP| cover_was provided by I in Hong Kong /for 2% |0
[866]contract agent (William H. POISSANT (P) (201-148106)| 1958 — 0¢ 25
[867]1960 under Projéct (STGATE. POISSANT (P)] received a legiti-o/,04
[868]mate (unreimbursed) ([ARCI\ salary supplemented by black—-bag.
[869]He was terminated in 1960.74
[873]14-00000
[877]Ob 24
[878]Mr. |Travis L. Fletcher (T), ARCI| field representative
[879](Oin|Hong Kong], was reportedly a witting U.S. Army intel-
[880]ligence source.
[882]. (Aserican korée Poundatiod, Inc. (ii ~ Manhattan,
[883]Kew York ((21)|0X
[886]Provided cover in({Seoul Korea, 1957 — 1958 for staff
[888]DS agent Ray H. PECKERMAN (P)| under Project [DNTANGE|for U! Y 03
[889]spotting and assessing|students. PECKERMAN's (P)| salary £24
[890]was reimbursed by attorney [James S. McGoldric Sheils 06,¢
[891]and McGoldrick CCS made the arrangements. [pecummudy BN (Pp) ,
[892]resigned from CIA in 1988 to join *he[Founsa® on] legiti-
[893]mately.
[895]Dr. Giovard 4 A. Busk president of [AKF| was actively
[896]associated with 76 G sla. 0| He was also an
[897]unwitting consultant t (TPGLARE)| and collaborated C’,//
[898]in a project to bring Algerien\war veterans to the U.8.
[900]19. [American Political Science Association (APSA)|, - Washing~
[901]ton, D. C. (2300 rai
[903]27
[904]Provided status cover (funding was by [N-36, Academic
[905]. Research Society) for|Jonathan 4. SMIGELOW (P), a con- (5
[906]tract employee, in Washington, D.C., April - November
[907]|
[908]|
[910]19656, and in| Bangkok, Thailand)” November - December
[911]195655 (SMI (P)| subsequently served with(WVF (TPGLARE)\2‘,(/
[912](0 in[Parts}. 1957 - 1959, and with/AFME (ZRTINDER)| in New 7%, 6
[914]York, 1962 ~ 1967. He was terminated af the end of 19677,
[916]ara served as the ostensible aponsor of travel by
[917]beak Bahad Thapa] (T) from California to D.C. for the
[918]annual meeting. Funding was via other
[920]channels. waa
[922]3 :
[924](areal was used in October 1965 as the point of contact’
[925]in D.C. for an individual whose travel to the 0.8. was
[926]sponsored by [ZAF (PrPLLLAR).
[928]06
[930]The Executive Director of APSA bas long been! Evron r
[931]Jamaal: who heads the exposed (OPR (119) (J Viale
[932]Apsa|recetved a legitimate 1966 grant from 7‘
[934](o. M. Ray M. a: lan rae (101)).
[936]aegogrme
[937]ene Fl
[939]PS eyes Sande
[941]LYE
[942]SECHEL
[945]14-00000
[947]Gegyaclvk
[949]” SECRET
[952]ca)
[954]. {
[955]20. (Carnegie Martti ied for International Peace|- Manhattan,
[956]New York ((35)] 0%
[957]6
[958]Used on a negotiated basis in 1956 to provide an os-
[959]tensible grant to(CAZAR] for residence in (Germany| Actual
[960]payments were by black-bag.
[961]Wa
[962]de legitimate grants to [Foreign Policy Association
[963](88)| and [Governmental Affaire Institute (68)]. 24
[965]- cS
[966][Middle Bast Institute (MEI) - Washingtoa, D.C. ((111)]
[968]Provided CCS-negotiated cover for (Geoffrey D. LEONAR (P)] 06
[969]\an (Baghdad, Iraq), 1959 - 1961, supplementing a cover grent
[970]from the [institute of Public Administration (IPA}] (84) 2
[971]which wad reimbursed by the exposed|Marsball Foundation|, 7"
[972]urn reimbursed by the (Patnan “Sxpoeed| Beacon Fund), 7°
[973]obfLzoNDA LEONDAR (P)\ remained 1n|Baghdad|1961 - under the ic
[974]Gover of the subsequently exposed(IPA](84) and the vul-* 4
[975]nerable(notional Academic Research Socfety|(N-36). He Z'\ |
[977]\Qwas in [Beirut\and the U.S, 1963 ~ 1967 r other /no- 32
[978]tionali\covers. He was dendunuced as CIA by the/UAR press |
[979]in 19 He converted to a staff employee unde inal
[981]Arey. civilien cover in June 1967 for Headquarters duty.
[983]1) we
[984](arr) provided cover in [eaire), 1960 - 1963, for|Fred K.
[985]NELDIN )) an Army employee under ACSI Project /CRAZY~ (|
[987]<||MEI\was reimbursed by CCS]notional Académic Re- 24
[988]search ety \( (N-34).
[990]22° " [Prengecstonee Find] - Manhattan, New York fueconser/2s)
[992]Provided cover for [Bruce _ paaants (Pi P|, a former }|
[994]A oes (usta (WSCHILD) | ost es 1, 1i/Kenya/and Bast Africal 1963 -
[995]65 arr Project (Base >). received two
[996]Sgrante ($6, 034 } seal, cea fe gq, which?
[997]ed | Towe.
[998]Cc
[1000]were reinbu
[1001]\ aa DAMASKUS & resigned Fom the exposed]? ses.
[1003]ne pe Stoned ‘ig listed as s cooperating group in an
[1004])| publicity brochure.
[1006]| _ yg
[1008]os
[1010]14-00000
[1012]Six Project Organizations
[1015]Cc
[1016]23. fAmerican Fr esas of Refugees} Inc. carey ~' Manbattan,
[1017]New York ((13)] of
[1019]- Ol
[1020]Instrumentality of Project [AEMANTILLA/CAMANTILLA] which
[1021]provided resettlement support of (Defector Reception Cen~
[1022]ter in Germany} 74)! .
[1024]The|P/A, Augustus G. Elmendorf (T);,, was ailso an officer
[1025]ta of the/Toletoy Foundation|(138) andTInternational Research c/, 0]
[1026]on Communist Techniques ) (A4ESTRIEER)|. [AFR was funded
[1027]by the exposed (San Jaciato Fund, 2
[1030]23" JAmerican Priends of Russian Freedos|- Manhattan, New
[1032]4
[1033]York ic 1} ow 24 oy
[1034]Former nane of/American Friends of Refugeed, Inc. (23).
[1035](See above.)
[1037]va
[1038]24. (Imternational Research on Communist Techniquest | (IRCT) =
[1039]Manhattan, New York ((95)| U\/
[1040]a
[1042]Ol
[1043]Successor organization to(Committee to Combat Soviet
[1044]Kidnapping (CCSK) (AEPROCESS)/ which was established in.
[1045]1954 at the initiative of dimir Rudin, head of the (6
[1046]K American bra of the Russian igre| organization lwrs} 2° .
[1047]ollowing the|Ehokhlov affain.“’ (nTSjwas and 48 subsi-7
[1048]under 5B/CA Project| AEGIDEON|}:\ |CCSK| changed ita>
[1049]name to|I 7\ The two organizetions successively re-
[1050]ived sterile nts under Project /AESTRIKER)! FY 1954 —-
[1051]003986, at/$14,585 a year. RCT] published a magazine,?°
[1052]7\(Bebind the Soviet Lines, which was distributed in the
[1053]3. @ e/U.K.|to generate opposition to Soviet acts
[1054]of violence. ~ \ |
[1055]652.4 0
[1057]b
[1058]In addition to(Rudin, IRCT\officers included/Augustus
[1059]G. Elmendorf (T)| (who was a}s0 associated with{AFE] (12) 74
[1060]0\ [Project CAMANTI and the(Toletoy Foundation }{138)Z°
[1061]th (ind Eugene Lyons |(T) /former president of [American Cos- 2"
[1062]mittee for Liheration of the Peoples of the USSii|(Pro-
[1063]ject /QRACTIVE)7.\ Its attorney was (John F. B. Mitchell, (6
[1064]dr. \(T), former OGC staffer and currently the backstop
[1065]| for\ Victoria Projects} an entity under DO Project/WUPSYCHE.
[1066]| a COMETS . a
[1067]. « oe
[1071]14-00000
[1073]SENSITIVE
[1074]"SECRET
[1077]24 ox
[1078]25. (Freedom Fund, Inc. ~ Manhattan, New York [cer}]
[1080]|.
[1082]Established under Project (AEMIRHOR] and transferred’
[1083]around 1962 to DO as Project [WOH H,0|CIA aupport
[1084]terminated in 1967. Hesded fron its inception by /Garl 0
[1085]Tf. Chadsey, Jr. (T)|, it was used until 1961 aa a funding
[1086]cbhanuel for the [NTS (Project AEGIDEON)|, as well as a pro-
[1087]paganda outlet. 24,01
[1089]Freedom ' Fund} Inc. was covertly funded by the [Branta O4Fe4,24
[1090]) Renthelym (129), J. Frederick Brown (34)|, and
[1091]Pan nome The latter two were exposed during
[1092]WEL) 3)
[1094]a
[1095]|
[1096]26, (internations! Research Institute, Inc. — Princeton,
[1097]Rew Jersey (24)|
[1099]This ie probably a new nane fer thelInternationsl 2% (0
[1101]Institute for Secial Research (IISR) in Princeton, New
[1103]0, Jersey, which was cited in the New York Times on
[1105]1 {26 October 1956) as receiving funds from the subsequently
[1107]\expomed[Dearborn Foundation (49) ci {Dearborn lpr vided
[1108]substantial covert funds, 1955 - 1962, to the ipesearch 24
[1109]Council} Inc. (as affiliate of the [Princeton University 2°
[1110]Office of Public Opinion Research) for [115R\ under 24
[1111]BQH/OIS Project for in-depth opinion studies |
[1112]carried out by [Lloyd Free (T)Pand(Hadley Cantril (T)] 4
[1113]in selected countries throughout the world.
[1115]In 1961, through a clerical error, [Dearborn (4991 25 ;
[1116]checks for [FOOLPROOF and HT (aee below) were re- U/,)
[1117]versed, mak these organizations mutually witting.
[1119]27. [Scientific Engincoring Iustitute, Inc. (SEI) - Canbridge,
[1120]Massachusetts (132)| 91
[1122]DD/S&T proprietary Project(HTNAMABLE| Rauparta has
[1123]recently sought to interview aome of t project princi~
[1124](°\ pals. (SEX) has special sensitivity because of its presti- —
[1125]geous aiid well ted principals. It was covertiy
[1126]funded through the[Colt (41), Magewan (108), Sunnen 74 2421/2" 2"
[1127](135), W. Alton Jones (99), Dearborn (49)|, and [Ridge~7>
[1128]field Foundations, Its own 1966 990-A will show grants
[1129]ot [$1,245,000] to Dearborn (49), Jonea (99), Magowan (108) ,2%2'2',21
[1130]Sunner (138)), and| Ridgefield Foundations]. 24
[1132]SENSITIVE
[1134]a
[1138]14-00000
[1141]ees 2
[1143]YO 24
[1144]28. [Peopie-to-People Health Zounda tion Inc. (epai) -
[1145]ashington, D.C. (24) oy
[1147]Also known publicly as Project/HOPE) this organization
[1148]is related to the former FI/OPS Project (SGPANFISH), (| 2t
[1149]was mentioned during |MHDOWEL|in the context of a iegiti~ 0
[1150]mate grant by the exposed joeed Bearbors. Fees peat ea ra
[1152]4
[1154]covertly funded by the exposed (Dearborn (49 hall 2
[1155]‘oundationsa It also received legitimate grants from the
[1156]Catherwood Foundation (36)| and (McGregor Fund (109)}.
[1157]C1 far
[1158]D.
[1160]Three Organizations with Which There Have Been Sone
[1161]Witting Contacts
[1164]29. [American Universities Field Staff, Inc. (avFS)|- Man-
[1165]hattan, New York ((25)] (X
[1166]b .
[1168]D
[1169]{Kermit Roosevelt |had contact in 1950 with[AUFS Execu-
[1170]tive Director, Philip Talbot (T)j, on possible cover use
[1171]7\of [AUFS| In 1956, 00/Contacta reported a continuing re-
[1172]‘@letionshtp with [AUBS|\for exchange of information. There
[1173]ZB paten No. some covert exploitation until Book Dis-
[1174]teh xo. [8 5167 of 4 October 1965 prohibited further use.
[1175]aypaten M. {stez)e (7), President of AURS and of Brown
[1176]iversity| was contacted in 1952 on use of a separate
[1177]Brown Unaversity| facility for agent cover.
[1179]30. International Rescue Committee, Inc. (IEC) - Manhatten,
[1180]New York (93)
[1182]Under Project QEGAUNT, $2,500 was furnished IRC in
[1183]1950 = 1951 to obtain biographic data on defectors. In
[1184]December 1962, IRC Chairman Leo Cherne offered cover and
[1185]FI use of IRC to Emmons Brown, DC/CA. C/EE declined
[1186]the offer, indicaténg there siready were useful contacts.
[1188]IRC received legitimate grants from J. Frederick Brown
[1189]Foundation (34) and J. M. Kaplan Fund (101).
[1191]31. {iran Foundation \(IF) - Manhattan, New York [«os)| of 24
[1193]Under [NE| Project [BGEERLED, three officers of the|Founda-
[1194]tion] were Cleared and apparently contacted by staff agent
[1197]2
[1201]14-00000
[1203]‘SECRET
[1206]p60 p, |
[1207]‘ [Boned Wilbur in 1054)~ 1956 for planned cover use of
[1211]in placing s{ physician] in (Iran \under|/medical|cover. (f
[1212]The proposa 1 aborted when the agent p ct resigned
[1215]E.
[1216]Eleven Unvitting Organizations Which were Funded b
[1218]or Collaborated with Project Organizations
[1220]. 24
[1221]$2. (Amertoss Ftaaent Aid Fund, Inc.|\- Manhattan, New
[1224]York
[1226]24
[1228]Received a cover grant from |Farfield Foundation (56)|
[1229](\ (Project QKOPERA)| in 1966.
[1230]cay
[1232]33. (Association for International Development| (AID) -
[1234]Paterson, New Jersey /(27)| ;
[1236]May bave received funde from |FYSA (SGGUESSER)). [Thomas
[1238]P. Melady|, Vice chatrnan of [Africen Service Institute] >)
[1240](xazEys) was on Axp board.
[1242]34. \Commission for_International Development - Manhattan
[1243]\Commt York [(42) od re ,
[1245]A proprictary funded and controlled through FYSA
[1246]Ol {SGGUESSER)| 1961 - 1966.
[1248]0.
[1249]35. | Experiment in Interadtional Living, Inc. - Putney,
[1250]Vermont (35)\
[1252]274 of
[1253]Received cover grants froalFYSA (SGGUESSER)|, 1955 -
[1254]1866. Listed as a cooperating group in [Aart ($5) (QRFLUENT)}
[1255]brochure. a4 rane
[1257]36. [International Center for Social Research, Inc.| - Manhattan,
[1259]New Tork [(27)\ 1% rol
[1260]_ Formed by[ FEC (TPTONIC)| and operated by | IDF (88)}24
[1267]14-00000
[1271]37. [Taternational Peasant Union| — Washington, D.C, [c2)}
[1272]& ; 9! i .
[1273]Supported by[FEC (Project TPTONIC)| for fifteen years.
[1274]38. (Kossuth Voundstioil, Inc. - Manhattan, New York (2027
[1276]pi
[1277]Supported successively by (whet (TPTONIC)| and (TDF (88)] 27
[1278]{QRBEND >) for many years. a
[1281]39. [American Council for Esigres in the Professions} Inc. -
[1282]Manhattan, New York /(9)| oY 49]
[1284]Provided useful employment leads tol FEC (TPTONIC)] and
[1285]may have received( FEC) funds fin early 1950's.
[1286]40. [Overseas Education 1 a of the League of Women Voters|-
[1287]Washington, D.C. (4209) of |
[1289]0b Cooperated with the [Interchange Foundation| /headed by
[1290]VW (Auna Lord Strauss and Mra. Harvey Picker of CC (44)
[1291]Project (JEFERVENT jjin what proved an abortive effort
[1292]under a joint CA- ject t sponsor the U.S. visit of 24
[1293]ya group of prominent/Soviet women. Interchange Founda~ | 0%;2
[1294]Dition received] $3,579) rom the(Indepeudence Foundation
[1295](75)| for its share. The funds were redirected tos *
[1296]feasibility survey on establishing an/international 0Y
[1297]women's organization).
[1299]41. (American Friends of Viet Nam), Inc. [carey - Manhattan,
[1300]New York (15)\ (5 ol
[1302]Under Project ‘TusPuN),a [$5,000] t was made to
[1303]“(aw in 1958 by the /Pa anise d (Michigan Fund|to2! ng
[1304]y the costa of & trip te| Viet Nase by Lt. Gen. Joha!!)
[1305]W. O'Daniel (Retired)|, President of farvad Allegedly, 2°
[1306]neither|Gen. O'Daniel \nor (AFVN)}was aware of CIA sponsor~
[1307]ship. Ob roa
[1309]De J 0
[1310]42. (United States ~ Sbuth Africa Leadership Exchange Pro~
[1311]gram, Inc. (US ~ SALEP) - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
[1312](139)) =4
[1313]i‘.
[1315]fore December 1960, (us - SALEP] operated a6 a program
[1316]of| AAI (2), COFLUENT)]. |
[1317]Pil”
[1323]SBR
[1325]14-00000
[1327]NOTE:
[1329]The numbers in parentheses following listed
[1330]or named organizations in Annexes A through E are the
[1331]item numbers of organizations included in the 5 April
[1332]1968 Ramperte list (Annex F).
[1334]14-00000
[1336]SENSITIVE
[1337]SECRET
[1339]ANNEX C
[1341]FORTY-FIVE TERMINATED COVERT FUNDING CONDUITS AND PROJECT
[1342]ORGANIZATIONS ON 5 April 1968 RAMPARTS LIST THAT WERE
[1343]NAMED IN PRESS DURING (MHDOWEL | 6 |
[1345]A.
[1347]Eighteen CCS Multipurpose Funding Conduits
[1348](Legitimate and Proprietary)
[1350]| ZH OIL0
[1351]ao [Anderson Foundation, M.D. - Houston, Texas (LPCORSET/11)
[1353]2. |Benton Foundation, William|—- Manhattan, New York
[1354]LPCORSET/18 30
[1356]- 3. (Broad-High Foundation ~ Columbus, Ohio (LPSIPHON/10),
[1357]CCS proprietary) |(33)) (j
[1359]4. [Brown Foundation, J. Frederick - Boston, Massachusetts ZA (9 50 [-
[1360]“(LPCORSET/20) (34)] —— 41D _
[1361]: Cc
[1363]-§. |Catherwood Foundation - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | (ccs
[1364]File No. CS5-1820) (36)|(\% —
[1366]6. {Dearborn Foundation —- Chicago, Illinois (QKBOTTOM, | CCCs
[1367]" proprietary) [(49)] 0% -
[1369]aD (Dodge Youndation, Inc., Cleveland H. - Manhattan, New]
[1370]York ((LPCORSET/26) (80)|0| - |
[1372]. ot.
[1373]“8. [Florence Foundation - Dallas, ule, (LPCORSET/8)| (58)
[1375]: PG ry) 7
[1376]Yo. (Granary Fund — Boston, uadedlYosette (LPSIPHON/7), ccs
[1377]proprietary) [ce9), wy 2410 0 .
[1378]v10. [Hobby Foundation - Houston, Texas (LPCORSET/51)\ (71)
[1380]GEivsesase
[1381]SECRE:
[1382]| v7/6R
[1384]14-00000
[1388]<2
[1390]21 10,04
[1391]vil. [Hoblitzelle Foundation - Dallas, Texad (LECORSET/3) (72)]
[1393]2919
[1394]uw 12, [Independence Founda tio: <"goaton, Massachusetts | (LPFUNNEL/2,
[1395]proprietary) ((75) &
[1397]4
[1398]13. [Jones Foundation, Inc., W. artoal Manhattan, New York
[1399]KLPCORSET/1) (99)} 1;
[1401]uvil4. Certo eee Foundation — Dallas, rexse! 1 peebmeme/25)
[1403]4
[1404]15. Littauer Foundation, Ine., Lucius MN.) ~ Manhettan, New
[1405]rk KLPCORSET/50) (106) |») 24 10,0
[1407]u 16. [icoresor Fund = Detroit, Michigan (LPCORSET/32) (109) |
[1409]VI. {@abb Charitable Foundation, Sidney and Esther ~ Boston,
[1410]Massachusetts (LPCORSET/59) (126)| 24,10,0!
[1412]“18. Rogenthal Foundation, Benjamin J. ~ Chicago, Illinois <', [D, |
[1413](LPCORSET/22) (130))
[1415]i B.
[1416]fr
[1417]Two CAfB1 |Project Organizations
[1419]21
[1420]“19. [Committee for Self-Determination, Ine. | ~ Manhattan,
[1421]New York ((43)| 0% ©
[1423]Established under Project(TPTONIC|and taken over by
[1425]Zale International Development Foundation (88) (IDF). (CA
[1426]i. FY. 1964 - 1965. Phased out before
[1429]WH took over(T (83) under Project UODALIBI) 24.
[1431]20. [Padere Youndatiox; | Ignacy Jan] ~ Manhattan, New York
[1433](92)
[1436]ander {TPTONIC] tor many years, and thereafter
[1438]c.
[1440]24
[1441]Eleven cafB3 | Project Organizations
[1443]“SELGET
[1445]2216K
[1447]14-00000
[1449]24
[1450]21. {American tee for Cultural Freedom] - Manhattan,
[1451]New York /(8)| 0%
[1453]An unwitting American affiliate of the exposed Congress
[1454]for Cultural Freedom (CCF)| (Project QKOPERA)|. (| It raised
[1455]legitimate funds for [CCF] 24
[1457]ce
[1458]22, [American Fund for Free Jurists|, Inc. ~[Wilmington, Dela~
[1459]ware ayy]
[1461]Proprietary funding conduit for (International Commis-
[1462]sion of Jurists under Project QKYEARFUL., chu!
[1464]/23. (American Society of ‘Gdrican Culture |- Manhattan, New
[1465]York ((24) "4 Ol
[1467]Action organization under Project| TPFOUMART)
[1469]24. (Comaittee of CorreapSnitence, Inc. (cc) - Manhattan, New .
[1470]York {(44)| oy og 0
[1472], J
[1473]Action organization for (international women's ectivi-
[1474]ties under Project JBF
[1476]25. (Farfield Foundation, Inc - Manhattan, New York K56)|
[1478]Cc? .
[1479]Funding conduit ror (CEE and other activities under
[1480]Project |QKOPERA| |) | 5
[1482]26, [Whitney Trust for Charitable Purposes, John Hay} u/d
[1483]Gated 29 December 1959 ~ Manhattan Hew York [(141))
[1485]Funding conduit under Project [Qxoperé  (LECORSET/68)]
[1487]27. [Whitney trust ‘for Charitable Purposes, John Bay), u/d
[1488]dated 29 December 1958 ~ Manhattan, New York ((142)) ()
[1490]Funding conduit under Project (QKOPERA (LPCORSET/68)} (/
[1492]28. { Puna for International Cooperative Development ~ Chicago,
[1493]Illinois (64)) cal oat
[1494]0
[1496]. Ta
[1497]Funding conduit for [Cooperative League of the U.S.A.
[1498](CLUSA) under Project WSFLUFFER)
[1500]: 2
[1501]v’ 29. {rnstitute of Internationa Labor heseareii, Inc. (aria)\ -
[1502]Manhattan, New York tsa} oe . ae
[1504]Bids Weds ob
[1508]14-00000
[1512]Ol
[1513]Roof action organization under Project (Brraccooy. oy
[1514]\- 80. (Kaplen Fund, Inc., The J. u.| ~ Manhattan, New York /¢
[1516]Ol Fund eonduit used for Tk (83) under Project DI-_
[1518]RA Its exposure by (Congressman Patman] in August U
[1520]1964 implicated eight;CCS notional and proprietary on)
[1521]ing conduits and facilitated many MHDOWEL exposures) .
[1523]V3. [National Education “iste of the United States] -
[1524]Washington, D.C. (113)
[1526]0.8. affiliate of /World Confederation of Organizstions
[1527]of the Teaching Proféssion (WCOTP)] under Project /BTLAM- ()|
[1528]PREY}
[1531]“92. [Independent Research Service| - Manhattan, New York /(76))
[1533]Reof organization under Project [HBEPITOME/TPPAPEERAT | for
[1534]coubatting/ World Youth Festivals) 7)
[1536]33. [World antwsity Service|- Manhattan, New York kaasy\t
[1538]_. Witting recipient of FYSA funds under Projec{iBIPI
[1539]EBINHAUST 7
[1541]C .
[1542]34. [Overstion Crossroads Africa, Inc. ~ Manhattan, New York
[1544](C1189) oy
[1546]Unwitting ipient of cover grants, 1955 ~ 1956, by
[1547]FYSA (Project [HBIPITOME/SGGUESSER)|. 0/It may have been
[1548]| supported by /AMSAC (24)| (Project UMART)|. 0/It re=
[1549]ceived legit te grants fron/J. rick Brovn Founda-
[1550]tion (34) (LPCORSET/20 720); 290!
[1552]41
[1556]24 *
[1558]Two cafpe \Project Organizations
[1560]24 /6R
[1562]14-00000
[1566]v’' 35. [Fund for International Social and Economic Education
[1567](FISEE) ~ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (65) 2410
[1569]Funding conduit for international [labor| operations
[1570]under Project (QRSENSE/KMOCHROID} 6,
[1572]Ramparts April 1968 listing incorrectly states (FISEE| 2‘
[1573]was formerly|Center for Rural Development (CRD) - Phila- et
[1574]delphia, Pennsylvania, (CaDjectually replaced (FISEE} 2)
[1575]ss
[1576]36. [Peace with Freedom, Inc] - Manhattan, New York {123)| 17
[1577]Action organization under Project(QuBIBB.)! Related to.)
[1578]Projects (FCHAIDEN, Qk ,» VPDAMSEL, QRPLUTO|and cer= 0),0!;!,
[1579]OYtain (European socialist] activities. These are known
[1580]to be of current intereat to Ramparts.
[1581]¥.
[1583]Eight Area Division Project Organizations
[1585]Vv 3%. [African-American Inatitute|- Washington, D.C. [a]
[1587]Action organization under [AF [Project [rorLome O|frans-
[1588]ferred to CA Staff (at that ¢ JO Division) tm 1961 as |
[1589]Project/ QRFLUENT and terminated shortly thereafter.
[1591]me
[1592]38. [Friends of India Committee |— Washington, D.C. Ky bY
[1593]. !
[1594]Organization under [iii] Project [PAPANFARE]
[1596]so. (Bynod of Bishops of the Russian ort Church Outside
[1597]of Rusaia)~ Manhattan, New York [(136))()y
[1599]24 |
[1600]An organization subsidized under| 6B] Project/ AESILVER|
[1603]40. | Internati Development Foundation, Inc. - Manhattan
[1604]G New York [ceai) 5 a O _*
[1606]Developed by C2 Staff under Project {TPTONIG, later
[1607]redocumented as separate CA Staff Project |QRBEND |and then
[1608]transferred to WH as Project/ DOALIBI). (| vl
[1610]q
[1611]41. [Pan Auerican Foundation|- Washington, D.C. |(122)| 0%
[1613]WH| funding mechanism under Project [SHPOPLAR/10]
[1614]ag 0
[1618]14-00000
[1620]| =6~
[1622]eA .
[1623]42. [oneratious and Policy Research, Inc. - Weshington, D.C.
[1624]119 ) OF
[1626]0}
[1628]Recruited by CCS in 1960 aa pout cover suppor’ for wat
[1629]purpose subsidy funding and agen Feo ver S iboy> ;
[1630]quently integrally related to| WH| ject (3 irusa{ nd {so} 24
[1631]Project (LUEXTEND) afiia research action or on.
[1633]43. antea ute of Public F lantnistratio’| - Manhatten, New York
[1634]WY
[1636]Recruited by CCS in 1955 and exclusively used for agent
[1637]cover and support (not for organizational subsidies)
[1638]abroad. Used operationally)\until 1967. Provided cover .
[1639]0% for [Wesley W. HARTE {P) in (Pakistan) Reger G. ORAPELIO (P)/ 07
[1640]ez\t n ith ou Poth ippsoes ae P. SHO P) in Nigeria 05 j
[1641]o Geo: in Lebanon, and Anthony, M. Ph~
[1642]BACKA “@) oe Emon
[1644]44. [roistoy Founddtion, Inc.| - Manhatten, New York _fasey| 08
[1646]Recruited by CCS for agent cover in 1952. Provided os
[1647]cover id'/Germany|for SB staff agent| Frederick G. PER-
[1648]SHAM (P)], 1952 - 1958, under Project/AEDRAG|! Used by
[1649](DCs) for leads and assistance in handling defectors.
[1652]G.
[1653]Unwitting Recipient of Cover Grants
[1654]ZF
[1656]45. [Institute for International Education, Inc.) - Manhattan,
[1657]New York [(82)} 0X
[1659]This unwitting legitimate organization ireoes n oneiee
[1660]cover grants te, from rrouy, i Foundation (49
[1661]tary, Projec # [QeBOTTON QxeoTrou))|, (Farfield Foundat ws (56) yen i"
[1662]proprietary, Project /q ct /GROPERA)), and the (Asta) roun
[1663](Project (DrPILLA
[1665]It aleo received legitimate grants from six founda~ .
[1666]tions|used as cooperating covert funding mechaniemg
[1667]gor Fund (109), John Hay Whitney Charitable Trust
[1668]Y41 =- 142) Aaron Norman Fund, Cleveland Dodge Founda~
[1669]tion (50), William Benton Foundation (30), and Brown
[1670]Foundation (Houston) /.
[1672]ALLY ZAZA
[1676]is
[1680]14-00000
[1682]NOTE:
[1684]The numbers in parentheses following listed
[1686]- OF named organizations in Annexes A through E are the
[1688]Atem numbers of organizations included in the 5 April
[1689]1968 Ramparts list (Annex F).
[1691]14-00000
[1693]NOTE:
[1695]The numbers in parentheses following listed
[1696]or named organizations in Annexes A through E are the
[1697]item numbers of organizations included in the 5 April
[1698]1968 Ramparts list (Annex F).
[1700]14-00000
[1702]gue TIVE
[1703]«SECRET
[1705]ANWEX .D.
[1707]FIFTY-FIVE ORGANIZATIONS WITH NO KNOWN CIA CONNECTIONS
[1709]A.
[1710]Five Organizations Which Made Legitimate Grants to
[1711]CIA Project Organizations and Suspect Organi-
[1713]zations |
[1715]Avalon Foundation - Manhattan, New York ((29)| oy
[1717]C
[1718]Made legitimate 1954 grant to[ te1stoy) Foundation /(138)}
[1720]Ch h Foundation, Frederic C. - Boston, Massachusetts
[1721](40)|K ;
[1724]Made legitimate grante to(RFE. Mr. Church was cleared
[1725]but never used operationally. &
[1727]Harnischfeger Foundation - Milwaukee, Wisconsin [cv0)}
[1728]ara 242 .
[1730]Made legitimate grante to (Americdu Heritage Foundation,
[1731](18) Committee for Tibetan Refugees (11), Foreign Policy
[1732]Associatioa (50), Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship (51).
[1733]Hochschild Fuad, Inc. - Manhattan, New York [¢73)\0%
[1735]Gave legitimately tol Aar ‘ay (QRFLUENT). =.
[1737]Lindsley Fund, John - Manhattan, New rors {(i08)]
[1739]24
[1740]Gave legitiantely to[AAI (1) (QRFLUENT)|.
[1742]Eight Organizations Which Received Legitimate Grants
[1743]From Foundations {LPCORSETS)| Used
[1747]14/KR
[1749]14-00000
[1751]Da
[1753]c
[1754]6. [American-Asinn Educational Exchange, Inc.) ~ Manhattan,
[1755]New York ((7)\ of
[1757]May have received a legitimate grant from J. Frederick
[1758]Brown Foundation [Gy OY
[1760]7. [American Co for Nationalities Service|~ Manhattan,
[1761]Wew York ((10)/(«
[1763]G ene b da legitimate grant from Littater Foundation
[1764][hake
[1766]8. (Center f nformation on Amefica |~ Washington, Connec-
[1767]ticut /(38)) OX
[1769]Received a legitimate grant from American Heritage
[1770]Foundation GON 29
[1772]9. Ceommstten of Seventy, Ing.| - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
[1773]9)\ 6
[1775]. eiyed a legitimate grant from Catherwood Foundation
[1776][caeyt 0 24
[1777]10. {Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships, Inc.|- Philadelphia,
[1779]” Pennaylvania [(51)| of
[1781]. os Received legitimate grante from Catherwood Foundation
[1782][@e)| and W. Alton Jones Foundation (99).
[1784]7S a
[1785]11. [Foreign Policy Associatioa|< Manhattan, New York, [(59)]\\
[1786]D
[1787]Received legitimate grante from Catherwood [(36)| and
[1788]Hobby Foundations ((71)}. (Also from Harnischfeger Founda-
[1789]tion (70) which had no CIA ties.
[1790]12, (Freedom House, Iie. |- Manhatten, New York ((62)\ (05
[1791]Received legitimate grant from 3. M. Kaplan Fund (101)}
[1792]13, [Rear East Foundation]~ Manhattan, New York [(i15)] (
[1793]Received legitimate grants from Cleveland Dodge Founds—
[1795]tion [Goy} 0
[1797]a
[1799]ka
[1801]ITIVE
[1802]SECRET esi8h
[1805]14-00000
[1807]Three Legitimate Donors to Suspect Organizations
[1809]i
[1811]|
[1812]|
[1813]|
[1814]24
[1816]14, [Bodaan Foundation|- Manhattan, New York /(3)] 0)/
[1817]| Gave legitimately to youth organizations. Ov
[1818]| 15, [Old Dominion Foundation}- Manhattan, New York ((i16)]
[1819]Gaye. legitimately to institute of International Educa-
[1820]| etoal (62) iSCenter for Cross Cultural Communioation (37), OY’
[1821]and Yale=in-China Association /(145)). Of .
[1823]C4
[1824]16. {Institute for Social Science Research, Inc. - Washing~.
[1825]ton, D.C. [(81)) ox .
[1827]Legitinately sponsored Georgetown University Center
[1828]for Strategic Studies.
[1830]D.
[1831]Two nizations which Received Legitimate Grants
[1833]Fron Suspect Donors
[1835]17. [american Emergency ttee for rivefan Refugees |~
[1836]Manhattan, New York Gt) rd
[1838]Received legitimate funds from Harnischfeger Foundation
[1840]{€70)| 0% >4 |
[1841]18. [ Yale- ina Association, Inc.|- New Haven, Connecticut
[1842]jcias) o&
[1844]Received legitimate funds from Old Dominion Foundation.
[1845]Cons
[1846]E.
[1848]Six Organizations Whose Ofticers/Directors Were Asso~
[1849]ciated with CIA Projects
[1851]SRR
[1853]14-00000
[1855]| Cc
[1856]19. [English Speaking Union| - Manhattan, New York (52)
[1858](Arthur Houghton, Jr.;| President of Fysa (8GGuESsER)] (/
[1859]was an officer.
[1862]20. [English Speaking Unios|~ gan Francisco, California [(53)
[1864]See above. There may be 2 tie to(TAF (DIPILLAR)] offi-
[1865]cers.
[1866])
[1868]. C1
[1869]21. [English Speaking Union] - Chicago, Illinois Ks4)
[1870]See above.
[1871]24
[1872]22. [Institute for American Strategy |~ Chicago, I1linois fn
[1873]Advisory connittee includes [Fre rederick pake oorn ra | (use
[1874]in Project AEWILDEIRE) , Evron Kirkpatrick of OPR[(119) $I, 1 08,2.
[1876]land APSA ( (23)| ana . Kurt London| former DDI ataff® em-(%
[1877]gitimate grants from Carnegie Endov-
[1878]vent (35)}. r+ oy
[1880]a3. (Le Ge of Women Voters Education PFund|~ Washington, D.C.
[1881]Z
[1883]beard were active in Leaghe of
[1885]oy oltre: le a pinned” and Aun Lord Strausa|who were
[1886]Women
[1887]24. [toxeo Foundation) - Boston, Massachusetts agi)
[1889]2 .
[1890]Trustee is [Peul Hellauth ap 3. Frederick Brown Founda-
[1891]tion (34)| and ndependence, Funda tioe }(75).
[1893]F.
[1894]Thirt nizations With no Evident Connections
[1895]fo the Others, Except That Their Names May be
[1896]Suspect
[1898]25. African-Aneri i tudents Foundation, Inc. ~- Manhattan,
[1899]. New York (3) 0 _ mene re .
[1901]CO/SR
[1903]14-00000
[1905]26.
[1906]27.
[1907]28.
[1908]29.
[1909]30.
[1911]$1.
[1913]35.
[1914]36.
[1916]87.
[1919]SECRET
[1922]American Academy of Political and Secial Science (no
[1923]address) [(6)] (\y
[1925]American Foundation for Gverseas Blind - Manhattan, New
[1926]York ((12)| oy
[1928]American Fund for Czechoslavak Refugees, Inc. - Hanhat-
[1929]tan, New York ((16)] (jy
[1931]Auerican Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc. - Manhat-
[1932]tan, New York /(19)] oy
[1934]American Inatitute for Research in the Behavioral Sciences -
[1935]Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (20)| oY
[1937]American Labor Conference on International Affairs, Inc. ~
[1938]Manhattan, New York ((22)] 9 (/
[1940]Atlantic Council for the United States, Inc. - Washington,
[1941]B.C. (28)| ox
[1943]Cente (37 nd Cross Cultural Communication ~ Washington, D.C.
[1944]71 of
[1946]Center for the Study of International Deve lopment -
[1947]Boston, Massachusettes [(39)| of
[1949]Community Development Foundation, Inc. - Norwalk, Connec-
[1950]ticut (tas) 4
[1952]Council for International Prograas for Youth Leaders and
[1953]Social Workers, Inc. - Cleveland, Ohio {479} yor
[1955]more and World Affairs, Inc. - Philadeiphia, Pennsyl-
[1957]nia [(57)| OY
[1959]Free China for Medical and Refugee Aid <- Manhattan,
[1960]New York ((60)| X
[1962]Fund for the Relief of Cuban Exiles, Inc. - Coral Gables,
[1963]Florida;((66)\
[1965]Fund for the Relief of Rusgian Scientists YG Writers
[1966]in Exile, Inc. - Manhattan, New York |(67)
[1968]Institute for Propaganda Analysis, Inc. - Manhattan, New
[1969]York [(80)) (i
[1971]ee iG(62
[1974]14-00000
[1976]52.
[1977]53.
[1978]54.
[1980]Institute of World Affaire - Manhattan, New York [«ssy]
[1982]Inter—American Press “Gentoe Scholarship Fund, Inc. -
[1983]Manhattan, New York [(86) | 0%’
[1985]International Development Services, Inc. - Manhattan,
[1986]New York [<s9)) ie oY
[1988]International Legal Aid Association - Dover, Delaware [coy]
[1990]International Mass Education Movement, Inc. - Manhattan,
[1991]New York [019] ot
[1993]International Service of Information Foundation -
[1994]Baltimore, Maryland((96)) 0%
[1996]International Social vice rican Branch, Inc. -
[1997]Manhattan, New York \(97)) (i of
[1999]League for Industrial Democracy - Manhattan, New York [cros)\
[2000]Nea st College Assceiation, Inc. ~ Manhatten, New York
[2002]Randolph Edueational Fund, A. Philip — Manhattan, New
[2003]York |(127)| 0 of
[2004]Stevenson, Adlai E., Memorial Fund - Chicago, Illinois {asa}
[2005]Tall Timbers Research, Inc. ~ Tallahassee, Florida [c1s7)| vy
[2007]United Sta es Committee for Refugees, Inc. - Manhattan,
[2008]New York |(140)} ay
[2010]World Wide t Foundation, Inc. - Manhattan,
[2011]New York | (144) oa
[2013]{IRR
[2015]14-00000
[2017]ANNEX E
[2019]THREE FORMER PROJECT ORGANIZATIONS KOT INCLUDED 1N April
[2020]1968 Ramparts LIST BUT VULNERABLE BECAUSE THEY WERE
[2021]‘FUNDED BY ORGANIZATIONS OK THE LIST THAT FUNDED
[2022]EXPOSED ORGANIZATIONS Ze
[2024]Oe ‘1 bn
[2025]1. [wedtee1 Services International (u31)| phulé
[2027]5 ¥1/OPS = [us Project Z R} Covertly funded by |
[2028]2'\{gunnen Foundation (135) 1962~= 1966 and by[Littauer ¢1
[2029]Foundation (106) |\in 1965.¢/(Sunnen (135)] covertly
[2030]funded six other project organizations. (Littauer 21
[2031](106)]|also funded six others, four_of them also funded
[2032]74 by (Sunnen (135)/.2[usT| was used in| Ne Project PASEELL,|2¥, iJ)
[2033]which involved #(Sunnen (135)\ grant.
[2035]2. [Human Ecology Fund (HEF)]
[2037]0)
[2039]«7. TED Project [EKCOTTON, HEF was coyertly funded by 21
[2041]C\ [Sonnbend (133), Littauer ( 106)), and| Baird Foundations
[2042]aird was previously exposed.” The ¢ e foundations,
[2043]respectively, covertly funded four, six, and three
[2044]other projects.
[2046]3. [World ¥ terang Fund (¥VF)] ikea
[2047]>. CAABS [Project [TPGLARE (World Veterans Federatiog).
[2048]WVF\ réceived substantial covert ats the) Spencer T 7 ‘|
[2049]- and Ann W. Olin Foundation (117)|1862 - 1966. Olin
[2050](117) covertly funded two other project organizations,
[2051]RFEF (rpronrc)) and (IDF (88) (QRBEND/UOALIBI)].
[2053]24,0 240
[2058]ao _ _ Ramparts LS
[2060]205 “. VO7th Street, Ant.
[2061]sew York O4tr, New York
[2062]10625
[2064]Avril 5, 1988
[2066].r. ac Hosanene
[2068]birltia infermation Division
[2069]Taverna Revenue service .
[2070]1tii Cerstitution Ave., H.W.
[2071]vasnin-ton, D.C. "20224
[2073]Dear Nr. Rosanepe:
[2075]Ramoarts Marazine is under contract to McGraw-Hill
[2076]Fubitshing Comrany to preduce a book dealing with orranizations
[2077]tha wire funded by or coopereted with the Central intellicence
[2078]Arcricy. Ye have already odtained much of the backrrovnd -
[2079]information on these organizations from tne following sources:
[2081]1} -asnecticn of the orzantzation's literature and interviews
[2082]with their staff members;
[2084]2} Iins~ection of records obtained from the Cnaritrble
[2085]Crganizations Division of the Attorney General's office in
[2086]tne states cf Illinois, Massachusetts and New York;
[2088]3) The National Information Bureau in New York
[2090]4) The Foundation Library in New York and ‘wash sineton, D. C.3 and
[2092]5) Groun Research, Ine. in washington, D.C.
[2094]In order to complete the research, it is very imnorta Tor
[2095]vs tc insrect the 990-A tax forms of organizations waich, foe
[2096]various reasons, we have been unable to inspect at the district
[2097]orric:5 cf the Internal Revenue Service.
[2099]Following your surrestion curing our telephone conversaticn,
[2100]we ar submittine an alphabetical list which includes the loention
[2101]eo? thre orraniszation and the years of the 990-A forms thet we still
[2102]mo-* to inspect. All of the organizations listec annerrs in
[2104]Cumulative List- Organiza :tions Described in Section 170 of the
[2105]Inveraad | nevenue Code of 1954, Publication No. 7& (Revised to
[2106]Decsemser 31, 1956), and the Supolement No. element No. 1967-5.
[2108]WAlthoveh this isa sizeable list, we have narrowed it to
[2109]the most essential orrarizations currently under investiration.
[2111]We will call next week to clarify any cuesticns rou may
[2112]have and to make an appointment for the insvection. If it is
[2113]arreenle with you, several of our resesrchers will come to your
[2114]Waiscinmeton office when the Tiles are ready, so that we mav complete
[2115]the worx as cuiczly as possible.
[2117]if there are any questions of an immediate nature, my
[2118]telertone number is (212) 222-1116.
[2120]Resvectfully yours,
[2122]Oa cth - : WA
[2124]Jon Frapnier
[2126]Q
[2129]14-00000.
[2131]sy . Tone on cet a .
[2132]CO WG MDGS» | |
[2136]Lict of oreenizations Tor wrich 990-A tax forms are requested |
[2137]Vanrs recuestec: 1963, 64, 65, 66- unless otherwise indicated
[2138]% 1623 tax forms also requesice |
[2140]'
[2141]'
[2142]Sifrican-4merican Institute, The wash, D.C.
[2144]‘african-american Lebor Center, Inc.* NY, EY(Man)
[2146]2
[2148]Virican-Averican Students Foundation, Inc.* Manhattan, XY
[2150]."ndcan Atudent Aid Fund, Inc.* Man., NY
[2152]i
[2156], gid nefuree Chinese Intellectuals, Inc.# Nan., NY
[2157]~\ if
[2158] nertoan Acadeny of Pclitical snd Soctal Science
[2159]‘ nerican- Asian Zducational =Exchanre, Inc. Man., NY
[2160](nefore 1966: Amer‘can Afrc-Asian Educational Exchanre, Inc.)
[2161]ximerican Committee for Cultural Freedom Man., NY
[2162]\ertear Council for Emisres in the Professions, Inc.* Mane, OY
[2164]lenericay Council for Nationalities Service* Man., NY
[2166]wtlser's- “revvency Committee fcr Tibetan Sefurees, Inc.* Mane st —
[2167]Sheet a: ‘ouncation for Cversess Flind* Man, , NY
[2169]weer on risus of Refugees, Inc. N Man. , NY
[2172]_ tS
[2173]Xencrican ¥Yriencés of Viet Nam, Inc.“ Man. , NY
[2176]imerican Fund for Czechoslovak nefuzees, Inc.* Man. , NY ;
[2180]‘AAmerican Fund for Free Jurists, Inc.* “Linineton, Del.
[2183]‘hAamerican Heritare Foundation, The Man. , NY
[2185]iN
[2187]’ _ - , +
[2188]‘American Institute cf Pacific Relations, Inc.* Yan., HY
[2190]‘American Institute for Research in the Benavioral Sciences* Pittsnurch’
[2192]zl .
[2194]famerican “Torean Scunéation, Ine., The* Man. , NY
[2196]Le . - ;
[2198]Americon Labor Conference on International iffairs, Inc.? Man. . NY
[2199]23 _) 2 ; x wf
[2201]american Solitieal “elence Asscei-tion, The Wash., D.C.
[2203]aa .
[2204]“American toclezy of African Culture Man. , NY
[2206]|
[2207]|
[2208]|
[2209]H
[2210]|
[2211]|
[2212]1
[2213]1
[2214]j
[2215]|
[2216]is
[2217]“\Aneries ‘Trienés of Russian Freeéen N en. |
[2218]|
[2219]1
[2220]i
[2222]|
[2223]t
[2224]we .
[2225]Nrerican Universities Fielé Staff, Inc# -iHan.. nv |
[2227]14-00000
[2229]Oe _kampart (Ss
[2231]kinéerso.. Fenméation, K.D.# Houston, Texas 1965,66
[2233]“Agaceintio:: fer International Development* Paterson, N.J.
[2237]Satlantic Council for the Unites States, Inc.# Yash., D.C.
[2238]rivaion Foundation Manh., NY
[2239]X onton Foundation, William* Man., NY , 1966
[2240]ednan Foundation, The* Man., NY
[2241]xopante Toundation® N nite Plains, XY —— 1966, ~~.
[2242]xirose-Hieh Foundation*® Columbus, Chio
[2243]xarown Pouneation, The J. Frederick* Boston, Mass. 1966
[2244]Garnesie Endowment for International Peace “an., NY
[2245]Kdatnerwood Foundation, The* Philadelphia, PA. |
[2246]Ktenter for Cross Cultural Communication Wash., D.C. 1964,65,66
[2247]Genter [or Information on America, The Washington, Conn.
[2248]Center for the Study of International Development* BostonMass1964
[2249]Church Founéation, Frederic ¢.* Foston, Mass. | 1965,66
[2250]{soit Foundation, Inc.* N Mane, KY 1665,66
[2252]a
[2254]peTe) omission for International Development* Mans, NY
[2256]Soma ittee for Self Determination, Inc.* Man., NY
[2257]fad
[2259]/ XComnittee of Correspondence, Inc.* Man., NY
[2261]Ns
[2263]us ;
[2264]committee of Seventy, Inc.* . Phila., Fa.
[2265]t .
[2266]‘Community Development Founéntion,. Inc.* Norwalk, Conn.
[2268]47 -_
[2269]Souncil of International Prorrssis for Youth Cleveland, Chio
[2270]Leagers and Social Workers, Inc., The*
[2272]Ks
[2273]Xgounes: on mace and Caste in Vorlid Affairs, Inc.*
[2275]. Mane, NY
[2276]- (Leduetilibity terminated as cf Dec. 31, 1966)
[2278]A
[2280]U4
[2281]Adearborn Foundation* Chicage, Ill.
[2283]SO . .
[2284]Anes Foundation, Inc. Cleveland HK. Man., KY 1966
[2286]Ral | :
[2288]Eiserneower 2xchanse Fehaowsnip, Inc.* Phila., Pa,
[2290]SL
[2292]Envlisn tpewktng Union Man., NY
[2298]14-00000 .
[2300]et
[2301]nzlish “neatrine Union
[2302]si. \ .
[2303]En-eixysh Ineakine Union, Chicaro
[2304]so
[2305]pSerin nt in International Livi
[2308]* Prirtiele Foundation, Inc.#
[2309]NX. a cy . ;
[2311]= na 4
[2312]yarmcrs ond World iffairs, Inc.*
[2315]Ae icrenee Founcation, Tnct
[2317]eg .
[2319]Fereien Policy 4ssodation
[2321]in .
[2323]Free China Fené for Medical And
[2325]Afreedom Fund, Inc.*
[2327]ar
[2329]“reecom House, Inc.
[2331]<Friends of Indin Committee*
[2333]San Franciseo, Cal.
[2335]ry
[2336]Va
[2339]ne, Ine., Thet
[2340]Man., NY
[2341]Phila., Pa,
[2342]Dallas, Texas
[2343]Man., XY
[2345]Refugee Aid,
[2347]The
[2348]wane > NY
[2349]Man. NY
[2351]wash., D.C.
[2353]icaro,
[2355]for Internaticnal Cooperative Development*
[2357]Tll.
[2359]Putney, Vt.
[2361]1966
[2363]1965 ,66
[2369]ne,
[2371]Chicago, Ill.
[2373]x una
[2375]XSund for International 3o0c4al and Economic Edusation* Pittsourenh, Pa.
[2376](formerly: Center fcr Kvral Development- Phila., Pa.
[2377]fn%o : .
[2378]Fund for the Relief of Cuban Exiles, Inc.* Coral Gables, Fla.
[2379]t'7 ;
[2380]Fund for the nelief of Russian Setentists and Vriters Man., NY
[2381]in zxile, Inc.*
[2383]Ge
[2384]AGovernmental Affairs Institute* Wash., D.C.
[2386]~ gobanary Fund, Shet Boston, Mass. 1965
[2387]Varniscnferer Foundation* Nilwavkee, Wis.
[2388]Bobby Touncationt Houcton, Texas 1966
[2389]X Hobiitzelle Foundation® Dalics, Texas 1955 ,66
[2391]Yochsenild Pun, Inc. Mon., NY 196€
[2392]ionel and Foun‘ation, Inc.* NW Man., NY
[2393]1ST
[2394]Alnéevenéence Foundaticn, Tne* Boston, Mass. 1946
[2395]Phe erendent Research Service Vian., NY
[2397]Institute for American Stratery* Chicago, Ill. Yas, &r vo Pye gra o—
[2399](institute for International Crder,. Inc.# Man. N
[2400]rr,
[2401]Xx tustitute for International Youth Affairs Man., NY
[2403]14-00000 |
[2405]oO .. ‘Ramparts
[2407]nune for Proraranda Ansivysis, Ine.* Man., RY
[2408]Trstite: : for Social Tclence Raseszrch, Tne; Inc. ‘aa st
[2410]ternaticnal Education, Inc, Man, RY
[2413]be
[2414]3
[2416]c
[2417]c
[2418]cr
[2419]2
[2420]o
[2422]f Internationa] Labor “esearch, Inc. Man,, NY
[2423]Ainstitu. . of Fublic Ad ministration Man., NY
[2424]Institut: of Yorld Affairs* Man., NY anc Warner, N.H.
[2426]inter-4mericooun sress Association Scholarshin Fund, Inc.* Mane, 2
[2428]27 ; - .-
[2429]International Center fer Social Keseearch, Ine.+ san., NY
[2431]-@R
[2432]Alnterni,icnal Pevelonpment Foundrticn, Inc,* vans, mY
[2434]2% 2 |: oy .
[2435]Intern-ticnal Development Services, Inc.* Kan., E*
[2436](Geéuctibility terminated as of Dec. 31, 1959)
[2438]Po ena tional Leral Aid Assochaticn* Dover, Del.
[2439]Veternational Mass =ducation Movement, Inc.* Man., Ny un to 1964,
[2440]then “ash., D.C.
[2442]VnternazionalPeasant Union‘ Wash., D.c.
[2444]Ynternstional Rescue Committee, Inc, Man. , NY
[2446]¥ Mnternstional Research Gnstitute, Inc.* Princeten, N.J.
[2447]Txternational Researen on Communist Techniques* Man., NY
[2448]Vaternational Service of Informaticn Foundation*® Baltimore, Nd. to
[2450]a
[2451]Internitional Social Service-American Branch, Inc.* Man., NY
[2453]diran Foundation, The “Man., NY
[2454]x
[2457]Weenes Foundation, Inc., W. Alton Man., NY 19*6
[2458]tot - . , . ;
[2459]AJones-C'Dennell] Foundation: Dalias, Texas 1965,66
[2460]jot
[2461]Agavdlian Fund, Inc., The J.M.%* 0 Man., NY 1965,66
[2463]xsossuthn Foundation, Inc., The* Man., NY
[2464]10% - . ~ . ’
[2466]Lescue Yor Industrial Democracy van, , NY
[2467]tof oe Mah z } m=, t 9
[2468]ALearug of omen Veaters Education rund Wash,, D.C. — |
[2469]t °F, fy w fy a far
[2471]Linds ley Fund, John* Mane, 3Y : 1965,66
[2474]Rides auer Foundation, Inc., The Lucius N.* Man., NY 1966
[2477]eS
[2479]a. ma mparts
[2481]14-00000
[2483]N providence, RI.
[2484]mo Noy - -
[2485]Inc., The* " Man., XY 1°65,
[2488]: ran Familiy Foundaticn, rey
[2489]. 1985, 66
[2491]a
[2492]weGre-cr Fends Detroit, Mich.
[2493]=)
[2494]‘toek Foundaticn* Greenwich, con. WN 1966
[2495]Mh TO
[2496]4 -_~ Y, Lal
[2497]2ast Institute, The* Wach., D.c.
[2501]We
[2504]U3. : : .
[2505]ational Education Associaticn of the U.S., The W2sh., DC.
[2507]ne
[2509]tieny East Collere Association, Inc.* Man,, XY
[2511]we ‘ ,
[2513]Nenr East Founéation Man. , NS ' .1965,66
[2514]te
[2516]Cid Bominion Foundation, The Man., NY 1965,66
[2518]Oe :
[2519]MClin Foundation, Spencer T.,, 4nn W.*N Alton, Ill.
[2521]Ine,7 Man., NY
[2523]Hg
[2524]Cnerction Crossroads Africa.
[2525]Wash. , D.Sc.
[2527]CY)
[2528]we
[2530]4
[2531]#Coerrticns and Policy Resesren, Inc
[2533]1 eversers kdueatien Fund of the Leacue of Women Voters* (wash,D.S-to iGé4 }
[2534]Ke
[2535]iPaderewski Foundation® (Isnacy Jan). Man., NY 1665 ,66
[2536]2
[2537]{Pan *‘mcriecan Foundation Yash., D.C. 1966
[2538]\24 .
[2539]Rresce with Freedom, Inc. Man,, NY 1064,45,66
[2540]Vz
[2541]L “e€orle-to-People Hezlth Tound-tion, Inc., The*  Wash., D.c. —
[2542]we ;
[2543]K Facios-Stokes Fund, The Trustees of tre N Man., NY
[2544]cd Charitatie Fourdéat ten, the Sidnev and Esther Boston 1¢665,5¢
[2545]ae .
[2546]Danddlyn Educational Fund, 4. nilip? Mane, XY
[2547]12? “ s
[2548]A Rai sor Fountetion, Jaes E,.N Uan., NY 1965 ,66
[2549]An ; os .
[2550]kK Fonthel-m Charitable Trust# N JZoston, Mass 1965, 6¢
[2551]"430 _.
[2552]d ROSeNnt -i Founéaticn, Heniamin J, Chieaco, Ill. 19046
[2553]vel -
[2554]Rexco Tountaticne Boston, ass
[2555], ise a oo, . ; .
[2556]A Setentirie sarincerine institute, Ine.+ Cambricge, Mass .
[2557]133 mm = . . -_ . Pa
[2558]p-S5cennabend Foundaticn, The* N Boston, Mass. 196504
[2559]ws4 .
[2560]3Steverson, Acdlai E., Memorial Yund# Chicago, T1li.
[2561]itevenson Institute of International Affsairs,Chi
[2563](afvar 1954 name is
[2566]14-00000, .. -
[2568]- ” 1
[2570]4, . j OM DOD ROA GR OD 2275;
[2571]. oo RAC Ae et iS
[2572], AE ASO
[2573]sSunnen Foundation wianlewood, HO. - 1956 7
[2574]Liv : a :
[2575]‘¥Synod af Bishops of tne Russian Orthodox Church Man., UY
[2576]Cutside of «ussia* .
[2577]all Timbers Heseirch, Inc.#  Tallahessee, Fla.
[2578]fZolstoy Founcition, Ine, Man., KY
[2579]V34 . _ .
[2580]United states South Africa Leaéershin exchange Phila., Fa.
[2581]-rorram, Ine.*
[2582]140 7 _
[2583]United states Committee for Refurees, Inc.* Man., NY
[2584]{eiteer Trust u/d Gated pec.29,1959 for Man., KY
[2585]ont. itable Purnoses, John Hay +.
[2586]aT ‘
[2587]j “aitney Pust-uf/d Gated Dec.29,19%8 for Man., NY
[2588]Cha-itable Purposes, John Hay*
[2589]avoraGc University Service Mane, NY
[2591]3 ‘orld ¥iée Broadcasting Foundetion, Inc.* Man., NY 1963 ,65,66
[2593]Yale-ir-China Association, Inc. New Haven, Conn,