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Congress of the United Stateson the Administration of the
FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACTof 1g38, as amended
for the Calendar Tear 1968
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Text of Report 1
Appendix I 38Alphabetical list of all registrantswhose registrations were in activestatus at any time during thecalendar year 1968.
Appendix II 52Listing according to geographicalarea or nationality field ofregistrants whose statements werein active status at any timeduring the calendar year 1968.
Appendix III 169Alphabetical list of short-formregistrants in active statusduring the calendar year 1968.
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REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERALTO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF THEFOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT OF 1938, AS AMENDED
FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1968
TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED:
I have the honor to report on the administrationof the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended,pursuant to Section 11 of that Act, which requires theAttorney General from time to time to report to the Congressconcerning the administration of the Act, as well as thenature, source and content of political propaganda dissemi-nated or distributed by agents of foreign principalsregistered under the Act.
It has been the policy of the Department since1950 to prepare a report each year. This report covers theadministration and enforcement of the Foreign AgentsRegistration Act for the calendar year 1968.
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
In 1968, fifty-two new registration statementswere filed and 74 registrations were terminated, resultingin a total of 446 active registrations on file as ofDecember 31, 1968. There were 344 short-form registrationstatements filed by individuals as officers, directors,employees or other persons rendering assistance to aregistrant for or in the interest of the registrant'sforeign principal.
During this same year, 103 amendments werefiled to correct deficiencies in registration statementson file. The staff of the Registration Section reviewed759 supplemental statements and processed 7,208 pieces ofboth incoming and outgoing correspondence which involvedother government agencies, registrants and the general public.
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ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT
The Department employs normal administrativeprocedures to effect compliance with the Act, and all investi-gations are conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.A careful review of all statements and exhibits filed producedmany requests by the Department for additional information orother corrective action from registrants, and as indicatedabove, resulted in the submission of 103 amendments to state-ments on file. As an additional result of these procedures,no prosecutive action for wilful violations of the Act wasrequired to be initiated during the year,
The Department has also continued the practiceof disseminating copies of registration statements andsupplements thereto to interested departments and agenciesof the Federal Government as well as to certain Congressionalcommittees.
NATURE, SOURCE AND CONTENT OF POLITICAL PROPAGANDA
The following is an analysis of the principal trendsnoted during 1968 in the propaganda material disseminatedwithin the United States in the English language on behalfof foreign principals and geographical areas listed below.Principal publications are set forth together with the approxi-mate circulation figures per issue.
During the year 1968, 4,663 dissemination reportswere filed in connection with the distribution of 17,781different pieces of propaganda which were submitted with thereports.
Arab States
I. The League of Arab States, which is composed ofAlgeria, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, SaudiArabia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Republic, and Yemen,maintains the Arab Information Center (AIC), 405 LexingtonAvenue, New York, New York, with branches located in Washington,D. C., Chicago, San Francisco, and Dallas. The two principalpublications of the AIC, in addition to press releases andpamphlets, are Arab News and Views, a monthly news sheet(23,000); and Arab World, a bimonthly magazine (18,200).
AIC publications placed primary emphasis on criti-cizing Israeli conduct following the Arab-Israeli fighting inJune, 1967. In the May, 1968 issue, Arab World stated that withIsrael continuing "its campaign to eradicate every trace ofArab Palestine, the existence of the Palestinian people has
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become the key issue in the Middle East." The AIC claimedthat before a compromise between the Arabs and Israelis ispossible, the Israeli leaders must give up their chauvinisticaims and recognize the rights of the Palestinian Arabs. TheArabs emphasized that it was intolerable that the Palestinianswere living under what they called conditions of strictmilitary control and "mass terror."
With the Arab refugee question being the key to anegotiated peace in the eyes of the League, AIC editorialscharged that Israel refused to provide for the refugees andthus refused to negotiate. With reference to a United Nationsrefugee resolution calling upon Israel to repatriate or compen-sate the refugees, the Arabs charged that "Israel has sincerepudiated its responsibility toward those it uprooted andhas turned a deaf ear toward each renewed United Nationsappeal." In support of the Arab position demanding an endto the "forced occupation of Arab land" and subjugation ofArab people, Arab World quoted Sir Anthony Nutting, GreatBritain's Minister of State and Foreign Affairs, as appealingto the United States to "use (its) influence on Israel toaccept an honorable peace" as had been offered by the Arabs.
To further emphasize its claim that Israel onlywanted war and disdained peace, the AIC often accused theIsraelis of consistent terrorist attacks. United Arab Republicspokesman, Muhammed Hassan el-Zayyat is reported to have statedthat "We are faced with a persistent, arrogant refusal byIsrael to live by anything but force."
The Israeli "aggression," the Arabs claim, is aresult of Western imperialism and world Zionism. The Arabssee the very formation of the Israeli state as a result ofEuropean colonialism which has now progressed to a point whereIsrael is "a Western outpost in Eastern lands," with no hopein sight for a lessening of Arab-Israeli tensions until Israelthrows off Western influence and domination. Gamal Abdul Nasseris reported to have stated that "the Israeli enemy, supportedby world Zionism and world imperialism, is not satisfied withits 1948 aggrandizement, but wants further expansion."
II. The Palestine Arab Delegation (PAD), 441Lexington Avenue, New York, New York, representing theLebanon-based Arab Higher Committee for Palestine, dissemi-nated intermittent press releases and letters to United Nationsand United States officials (average circulation of 800).
Releases of the PAD continuously attacked the UnitedStates, Great Britain and Secretary U Thant of the UnitedNations for what it considered to be inaction and Zionist
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favoritism. One release, a letter to Secretary U Thant,entitled "Diary of Crimes by Zionist Jews in the Gaza Strip,"charged U Thant with failing to implement the Security Council'sresolution calling upon Israel to "insure the safety, welfareand security" of the Palestinian Arab refugees.
United Nations Ambassador Goldberg and Vice PresidentHubert Humphrey bore the brunt of the PAD attacks upon theUnited States. The Arabs accused Vice President Humphrey ofsupporting the Jews merely to gain the large Jewish vote inthe United States, while Ambassador Goldberg allegedly con-trived "to divert the deliberations of the Security Council"in its attempt to eliminate what the Arabs saw as Israeliaggression.
In general, the PAD reported the United States to be"privy and (an) accessory to the Zionist war of aggression ofJune, 1967" and described the United States Government as"committed to obstructing any action taken against the Zionistaggressors by the United Nations."
III. The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO),801 Second Avenue, New York, New York, representing the organi-zation of the same name in Cairo, Egypt, distributed pamphlets,press releases and an infrequent newsletter entitled Palestine Issue (8,000).
The PLO, like other Arab sources, emphasized thetheme of Israeli oppression in the occupied Arab lands andthe United Nations ineffective handling of the situation.In Palestine Issue the PLO stated "the Arab people know thatbecause of the prejudice of the United States and someWestern powers, the Security Council will never implement itsresolutions against 'Criminal Israel' . . ." and that the"Arab Palestine people have been experiencing bias, neglectand injustice at the hands of the United Nations." The actionthat was taken by the United Nations was likewise attackedand its resolutions were condemned by the PLO as demandingtoo much of the Arabs and too little of the Israelis. To aUnited Nations resolution calling upon the Arabs to respectthe territorial integrity and political independence of Israelin return for withdrawal of Israeli forces from the occupiedArab lands, a PLO editorial in Palestine Issue responded,"And who on earth would think that people with sane mindswould ask the Arab people to accept such an insane resolution"?The attitude of the Organization is that since the presenttroubles are a result of criminal Zionist expansionism, theArabs should be asked to give up nothing. The Arabs drew acomparison between Israel and Hitler's Germany claiming that"Hitler's goal was a Nazi Empire in Europe and the Israeligoal is a Zionist Empire in the Middle East."
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With regard to the issue of the Arab refugees, thePLO declared that since the United Nations had failed tofind a solution for settling the refugees, perhaps force wasthe only answer, and it frequently extolled the efforts ofthe "Fedayeen" or Arab freedom fighters to "liberate ArabPalestine from Israel."
IV. Information pertaining to Saudi Arabia wasdistributed through the public relations firm of Hill & Knowlton,Inc., 150 East 42nd Street, New York, New York. This firmoccasionally issues press releases on the Kingdom and dis-tributes an infrequent news sheet (average circulation of1,000).
Most articles on Saudi Arabia dealt primarily withwhat one article termed "the_gk4nt strides toward modernizationnow taking place in the rapidly developing nation of SaudiArabia." An official document of the Saudi Arabian MonetaryAgency is reported to have claimed extensive increases inSaudi Arabian productivity for the year 1967. Over 1,000 milesof new roadway were completed; exports had increased from$939.2 million to $1.7 billion; and the oil industry continuedto grow.
Although Saudi Arabia is oil-rich, it is water-poor,and of special interest in publication dealing with SaudiArabia is the new desalination project in which the role ofAmerican technological aid was greatly publicized. Ultimately,the articles report, the sea and United States aid willcontribute to a better life for the Saudi Arabs.
The articles further stated that Saudi Arabia owesa great deal to United States influence for helping the"modern renaissance" in Saudi Arabia to evolve. Besidesimporting many American products, Saudi Arabian officialsadmit to also importing many American ideas such as modernarchitecture and television which is "helping brighten andbroaden the lives of Saudi Arabs."
Australia
The Australian News & Information Bureau, 636 FifthAvenue, New York, New York, distributed the Australian DailyNews (415), Australian News Weekly Roundup (1,947), AustralianMonthly Finance and Commerce Notes (206), and two other monthlypublications, the Australian Science Newsletter (83), and theAustralian Agricultural Newsletter (85).
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The consistent theme developed in most of the Bureau'spublications was that Australia is a growing nation interestedin her rapidly developing world prestige and in the defenseand security of Southeast Asia and the Pacific.
On the domestic scene, the Australians claimed thatthe size of their nation's economy could double within thenext thirteen years. Mr. John Gorton, the Australian PrimeMinister, described the nation's 1968-1969 budget as a welfarebudget. Assuring the people of the nation's defense posture, Mr.Gorton continued to say, "In the years ahead, the amountspent on defense will grow in volume. Australia's capacityto fight will grow and the industrial capacity to back thefighting forces will also expand. Defense will not beneglected." The budget was reportedly designed to meet manyneeds such as building population, strengthening industry,developing resources, and improving education and technology.The Government seemed to be making an attempt to solve theage-old "guns or butter" dilemma by claiming that meetingthese needs would improve Australia's ability to defendherself. In short, Nr. Gorton said that "the main objective(of the budget) was to ensure a healthY and balanced growthof the economy so that the goals set in defense, in development,and in social welfare would be attained."
Placing further emphasis on defense, the WeeklyRoundup paid particular attention to Mr. Allen Fairhill,Minister of Defense, who spoke before the Australian House ofRepresentatives on May 2, 1968. Mr. Fairhill portrayedSoutheast Asia as a very critial area and claimed that itwas in Australia's own present and long-term interests thatthe nation take part in peace keeping efforts there. Mr. Fairhillcalled for Australian promotion of regional cooperationarrangements between the Indonesian and Malaysian Islands.On the question of Vietnam, Mr. Fairhill said that Australiashould pledge its full support of United States efforts. Healso made reference to President Johnson's partial bombinghalt in March and stated that Australia would be prepared tosupport even further reductions in United States bombing ofNorth Vietnam. When President Johnson halted all bombing ofNorth Vietnam in November, Prime Minister Gorton is reportedto have said that Australia "had consistently supported PresidentJohnson in his refusal to accept advice" to stop the bombing.Now, however, since the cessation "held out hopes for peace,"the Australian Government believed that there were good groundsfor the President's decision and "we sincerely hope it will beproved right by future events."
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In December, the Australians hailed the SouthVietnamese Government's decision to attend the expanded peacetalks in Paris as a necessary step toward peace in Vietnam.The Prime Minister said that he was pleased that South Vietnamdecided to attend because "Australia had always regarded itas essential that the position of South Vietnam be safeguardedin moves to end the war in Vietnam."
Belgium
The Belgian Information Service, 50 RockefellerPlaza, New York, New York, distributed occasional pressreleases and the monthly pamphlets Belgian News (800) andMemo from Belgium (800).
A substantial amount of the material published bythe Belgian Information Service dealt with the cultural aspectsof Belgium. Certain topics covered were the Belgian marketof antique works of art, archaeological efforts by Belgianscientists, and the national library of Belgium. Many publi-cations dealt with education, transportation, economics andsocial work in Belgium.
Other Information Service releases were concernedwith describing the Belgian Government and electoral system.One press release entitled "The Composition of the BelgianGovernment" gave an historical view of the composition ofthe Belgian Cabinet and then proceeded with a detailed biographyof the present cabinet members. Another informative releasediscussed the Belgian electoral system which is based onproportional representation and compulsory voting. There arethree major political parties in Belgium: the Social ChristianParty; the Belgian Socialist Party; and the Party for Libertyand Progress. The major partisan issues tend to revolvearound religion and language differences, as Belgium is abi-lingual country split between French and Dutch speakingpeoples.
The Communist Party in Belgium is described as beingnot very important and split between pro-Peking and pro-Moscowforces.
Biafra
The Office of the Special Representative of theRepublic of Biafra, 342 Madison Avenue, Suite 814, New York,distributed occasional press releases on behalf of the Republicof Biafra.
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News from Biafra centered entirely on the Nigeria-Biafra war and on what Biafra termed the genocide that Nigeriawas committing against Biafra. In early news releases theBiafran Office centered its attacks on Great Britain, theUnited States and the Soviet Union, for allegedly supportingNigeria in her effort to put down the Biafran revolution.Great Britain bore the brunt of the attack with Biafra claimingthat there was no doubt that British "mercenaries are servingin the Nigerian Army, Air Force and Navy; yet people have shuttheir eyes to these facts because they have sold theirconsciences to Lagos." Biafran spokeemen further warned thatthe day that British troops entered Biafran territorialwaters would be "taken as the day that Britain declared waron Biafra." They claimed that it was a "strange marriage ofconvenience" with both Great Britain and the Soviet Unionsupporting Nigeria and supplying her with arms.
Biafra's attacks on the United States did not allegeany direct involvement by this country, but were concernedwith her refusal to take any positive action to aid Biafra.Biafra often asked the United States to persuade Britain toremove her supposed troops and supplies from Biafra. Dr.K. 0. Mbadiwe, Biafran special envoy, urged that "The UnitedStates should use its moral weight to see that the bloodshedof the Nigeria-Biafra war stops." At the same time, heexpressed his deep disappointment at the "attitude of completeindifference which America officially adopts."
In many news releases Biafran spokesmen cited theinability of the United Nations to take any action towardstopping the war, but claimed that Great Britain, the UnitedStates and the Soviet Union were at fault for this in thatthey joined together to hold the world body "in ransom." InMarch, Dr. Mbadiwe urged the United Nations to adopt a threepoint program to end the war. He called for the United Nationsto:
"(1) persuade Great Britain and Russia to withdrawall military supplies and personnel from Nigeria;
(2) to use its good offices to get the two warringgroups to stop the war and get to the conference table;
(3) to get the International Red Cross to assert,with United Nations backing, its right to move medicalsupplies to Biafra."
In April of 1968, the Government of Biafra announcedthat it agreed to attend a peace conference proposed by GreatBritain, but that it would not accept the proposed meetingplace of London. It demanded that the conference be held in
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an African capital city and not in Great Britain since itfelt that Britain was not really neutral, and that she hadhidden intentions to retain control over Nigeria, originallyone "of her own creations."
By the early summer months, the theme of Biafranpropaganda changed from that of attacking foreign powers toexpressing intense anxiety over the possible extinction ofthe Biafran Ibos. Biafra began to call upon voluntarypressure groups to force their governments to aid her in herfight against Nigeria whose "goal was not peace but des-truction" and genocide. It became a war of starvation.Biafra claimed that Nigeria was poisoning what little foodthe Ibos did have and that Great Britain was clearly supportingNigeria's political aims by demanding that all relief foodand other aid be channeled through Nigerian inspection. InJuly, Biafran officials charged that Nigeria was committing agenocide by slowly eliminating the Ibo people and that "sixthousand men, women and children die every day of hungeralone. By the end of August, one million Biafrans will havedied of hunger."
Biafra presented a peace proposal based on threesteps. First, it proposed an immediate cease fire with thecease fire line policed by an "International Force." Secondly,it called for an immediate removal of the "economic blockademounted by Nigeria against Biafra." The third step was acall for a conference with Nigeria to discuss economiccooperation, compensation for war losses to both sides andthe holding of a plebiscite to determine the true wishes ofthe people in the disputed area.
Brazil
The Brazilian Government Trade Bureau, 551 FifthAvenue, New York, New York, distributed the monthly publicationBrazilian Bulletin.
Information from Brazil focused primarily on thereported increase in stability of the Brazilian economy andpolitical structure. A United States Embassy study was citedand was reported to have stated that today's Brazil has "morestable political and economic conditions" than ever before andmore progress in the future is very likely.
President Costa e Silva declared that beside over-coming a recession in early 1967, Brazil had gone on to setnew records in economic achievement in 1968, due to increasedindustrialization. Brazilian Bulletin often discussed the
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subject of industrialization and its primary stimulus, govern-ment incentives. As reported, "Incentives offered by theGovernment apply in four categories: investment in certainindustrial sectors; agricultural investment; price stabilizingenterprises; and regional investment." 'What this industriali-zation and improvement meant to Brazil was a shift in theproduction possibilities curve of its economy. There was asubstantial rise in the amount of manufactured goods producedwhile the volume of raw materials processed remained the sameeven though their prices fell on the world market.
There was an unexpected slight rise in import volumeand fall in the amount of materials exported from Brazil, butby May, Brazil was experiencing a more favorable balance oftrade with imports dropping by about 6%. The earlier balancewas explained as being a result of increased importation ofmachinery and other capital needed in Brazil's industrializationeffort and less European demand for Brazilian agricultural goods.
In July, Brazilian Bulletin discussed a speech byFinance Minister Delfim Neto in which he listed the five maingoals of Brazil's economic program. These were:
"1. Employment and production at full capacity2. Stimulation of market growth3. Keep the inflation rate going down4. Even out regional income disparities5. Keep the balance of payments healthy."
In the realm of international relations, news fromBrazil revolved around the theme that there are great in-equalities in the world with the less developed countriesat the mercy of the more wealthy nations. Brazilian ForeignMinister Pinto is reported to have stated that "The gulfbetween developed and developing countries has never beenso wide." Mr. Pinto complained that the "cooperation fromthe wealthy countries has fallen short of expectations."During another speech he suggested that ways be found so thattrade would "cease to be a means of exploitation of the pro-duction effort of the less developed countries" and urgedadoption of a system of guarantees for raw material pricesin world trade.
Chile
The Embassy of Chile, Washington, D. C., distributeda fortnightly publication entitled News from Chile.
Agrarian reform, a new Plan for ConstitutionalReform, and rebuilding the economy were common subjects ofthe Chilean Embassy's newsletters.
Rafael Moreno, Executive Vice President of theChilean Agrarian Reform Corporation divided the reform processinto six points. These points were:
1. Preservation of democracy in the nation2. Increase in production3. Create communities of farmers who work the same
land they cultivated as farm laborers4. Rapid process of agrarian reform in accordance
with the capacity of the country5. A system that recognizes the private property
of the beneficiaries6. To operate in a system of cooperatives.
The Plan for Constitutional Reform was reportedlydrafted in order to "solve conflicts between the Executive andLegislative branches; to establish the obligation that everynew Government submit in the first six months of its mandatea legal program Bill; and leaves to the Executive the initiativeconcerning all public expenditures." Chilean President Freiclaimed that this reform was necessary in order to give theExecutive sufficient power to solve the nation's economicproblems. Other than these reforms, the Plan provided forthe acceleration of the passage of laws and authorizes thePresident to dissolve the Congress once during his adminis-tration.
The objectives of the economic program in Chile werepronounced in November, 1968 by Minister of Finance AndresZaldivar. This program was intended to: "break the lowrhythm of productive growth; diminish the rate of inflation;provide a more equitable distribution of the fruits of develop-ment and property; organize and bring about the participationof the community in the various activities of society; andmake more complete the national sovereignty by greater economicindependence."
As the year 1968 came to an end, President Frei helda news conference that was reported upon by the Embassy ofChile. After stressing the economic and political reformwhich had taken place in Chile in 1968, the President wenton to say that he considered that Chile's relations with herneighbor nations had improved and that he felt that 1969 wouldshow increased trade and understanding between Chile and othernations. He concluded the conference by stating, "Our nationis going through a stage of vitality, with great creativeimpulse, and progress such as never has been attained before."
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China (People's Republic of)
Publications from the People's Republic of Chinawere distributed in the United States by two registrants:Henry Noyes (dba China Books and Periodicals), 2929 24thStreet, San Francisco, California; and David Rosen (dba ChinaPublications), 95 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York. Amongthe major periodicals distributed were the weekly news magazinePeking Review (1,770); the monthly magazines China Pictorial (775), China Reconstructs (775), Chinese Literature (237),and China's Medicine (70); and a monthly newsletter Letterfrom China (200). Also, printed in Chinese, were the dailynewspaper Renmin Ribao (134) and Renmin Huabao, a monthlymagazine (320). In addition, a number of books, pamphlets,posters and records were distributed to various recipients.
Three topics were recurrent in Communist Chinesepublications in 1968. The thoughts of Mao Tse-tung, the warin Vietnam and the so-called United States imperialist threatwere extensively discussed in nearly every Red Chinese publi-cation.
The thoughts of Mao, his photographs, and hisliterary works dominated Communist Chinese literature. Mao's"cultural revolution," described as a mass movement of theproletariat to seize power from the capitalist bourgeoisie,was proclaimed a great success in 1968. Steady gains inagricultural production, industry and science were reportedand the claim was made that all these achievements were madewithout incurring any debt. The most significant claim madeby Red Chinese propagandists, however, was that this advance-ment and success was a result of "Mao's great inspiration."Letter from China described the cultural revolution, a productof Mao's thought, as the "time when the thought of Mao Tse-tungwas established around the world on a scale no system ofrevolutionary ideas ever reached before."
In September, the cultural revolution was reportedto be "in high gear." This was a result of the allegedsuccess of Red China's agricultural communes, which "are thebasic unit of rural China." It was stated in Letter from Chinathat the communes "are a brilliant invention which greatlyincreases the country's efficiency in farming and all amenitiesof rural life and makes China unbeatable in any defensive war."
Finally, the cultural revolution entered the fieldof education. This new line in education is reportedly basedon three tenets: All schools from the primary to collegeshould be directly controlled and led by the working class;
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in all schools, political study is basic and Mao's works areemphasized; students will be drawn from the ranks of workersand peasants and upon graduation will continue to be workersand peasants.
A favorite target of Red Chinese propaganda in 1968was the United States and the capitalist economic system.Chinese publications often expressed China's constant "fearof the threat of armed encirclement" of China, with the UnitedStates as the designer and leader of the plan. The UnitedStates was commonly characterized as the world's foremostimperialist agressor with China being "the center of worldrevolution and of the struggle against U. S. imperialism."Letter from China claimed that "the world's peoples moveinexorably towards confrontation with U. S. imperialism,towards a world anti-imperialist front." This same newsletteroften exploited domestic problems in the United States sayingthat "U. S. imperialism faces an explosive situation at homeas well as abroad." It contended that Americans can no longerfeel secure for the "powerful struggle of the American Blackpeople erupted last summer into violence" and characterizedthe disruption as a "rebellion that U. S. monopoly capitalismcannot resolve." In May, China Pictorial carried an eightpage fold-out offering its support to what it termed the"Afro-American Struggle Against Violent Repression." Alongwith many photographs of rioting in American cities, it printeda statement by Mao Tse-tung who proclaimed, "On behalf of theChinese people, I hereby express resolute support for the juststruggle of the black people in the United States."
Another trouble spot for the United States, Vietnam,was also a much discussed topic in Chinese propaganda. Communistpublications lent full support to North Vietnam and the NationalLiberation Front (NLF) and predicted the inevitable defeat ofthe United States with statements such as, "The splendid featsof the Front for National Liberation . . . show the people'sforces growing from strength to strength and the forces ofaggression approaching their doom." The Tet Offensive wasdescribed as a great victory "Unprecedented in military history."In November, Letter from China claimed that President Johnson's •bombing halt in North Vietnam almost won the United StatesPresidential election for Vice President Humphrey, bat "Likehis earlier announcement of 'limited bombing' in parts of NorthVietnam, this was a fake." The Vietnam war was viewed by theCommunists as another prime example of the United States, apowerful nation, using its powers for destruction and aggression.
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China (Republic of, Taiwan)
Material concerning the Republic of China is dis-tributed in the United States by the Chinese InformationService which maintains offices at 100 West 32nd Street, NewYork, New York, and at 141 Battery Street, San Francisco,California. The principal publications were Free China Weekly,a newspaper (7,500); News from China, a daily news release(220); Background on China (214); Report on Mainland China(113) and intermittent feature sheets. In addition, theInformation Service is engaged in the production and distri-bution of brief documentary films for television, distributedto approximately 100 television stations.
Again as in previous years, reports of events takingplace in Mainland China dominated the Nationalist Chinesepublications. Each edition of Free China Weekly carried asection called "What's happening on the mainland," whichconsistently reported any events on the mainland which wouldappear damaging to the regime of Mao Tse-tung. Typical topicsin this section were: "Famine"; "Persecution"; "Murder";"Subversion"; "Resistance"; and "Sabotage". This publicationand Report on Mainland China also carried many articlespredicting the overthrow of Mao's regime. In October it wasreported that "All-out war against Mao Tse-tung and ChineseCommunism was expected to erupt at any time and that theTaiwan Government would be prepared to provide support to the"700 million enslaved Chinese on the mainland." Severalreasons for the pending overthrow were reported. The NationalistChinese claimed that Mao's ideas were contrary to Chinesetradition and had not been acceptect. Mao had broken manypromises in the past nineteen years and his power was supposedlyjust about exhausted. Besides this, the claim was made thatlife on the mainland has been made "atrocious" by the Communistsand that "more than 3,000 bodies were found floating on theWest River following a series of factional clashes and armedfights between the supporters and opponents of Mao Tse-tungin Kwangsi and Kwangtung provinces." In an address to thepeople of Taiwan, in October, President Chiang Kai-shekdeclared, "Our National Revolution continues, perseveres, anddevelops. It has brought Mao Tse-tung to realization thathis rule of violence and despotism is doomed." The Chinesefurther claimed that the survival of the free world dependsupon the end of Mao's Communist regime and the liberation ofthe Chinese mainland.
In international relations, the Nationalist Chineseplaced primary emphasis on the upholding of the United Nationscharter and the preservation of her legal status as United
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Nations representative of China. Another international goalof China, as expressed in Free China Weekly is the "enhancementof the free world's understanding of the ultimate success ofour counterattack and collapse of the Chinese Communistregime."
Of special interest to the Nationalist Chinese in1968 was their relationship with the United States. Taiwanfrequently urged more cooperation between the two allies anddeclared that the Chinese Cultural Renaissance Movement, amovement designed to counter Mao's Cultural Revolution, ispartially designed to "help the general public in the U. S.better understand the Republic of China and what the Chinesepeople on Taiwan are doing." The Republic of China oftenurged that she and the United States work together to oustMao's regime and in November, after President Nixon's election,it was reported that the Taiwan Government hoped that the newPresident would adopt a firm position against Communism,although no dramatic changes in American foreign policy wereexpected. Information Service publications frequently ex-pressed their firm support of the United States efforts inVietnam but also voiced their doubts about the possiblesuccess of the Paris peace talks and the related bombing haltin North Vietnam.
In the realm of domestic affairs, the ChineseCultural Renaissance Movement held the spotlight, and wastermed the "most powerful and most important weapon in thecultural and ideological war against Communism." The Move-ment was initiated by President Chiang Kai-shek in 1965 toipromote a new and modern China based on democratic principals.Of major importance to this program is the promotion ofscientific, technical, and industrial development in thecountry. In November, the President expressed his satisfactionover the Movement's achievements over the past three years. Inthe February issue of Background on China, Prime MinisterC. K. Yen was reported as saying that the goal of Taiwan'spolitical and social construction was to "transform it intoa land of democracy, freedom, prosperity and happiness andthus become better equipped to wage its political war torecover the mainland."
Cuba
Cuban publications were distributed by Robert Brauer,761 Ninth Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Florida. Materialdisseminated in 1968 included Granma, a weekly newspaper withSpanish and English editions (18 each); Bohemia (Spanish), aweekly magazine (18); and Cuba (Spanish), a monthly magazine(18).
357-453 0-69-2
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The year 1968 was known in Cuba as the "Year of theHeroic Guerrilla." Fidel Castro's revolution and his fightagainst "counterrevolutionaries," the war in Vietnam and theactivities of other South American revolutionaries such asChe Guevara were frequent topics in the Cuban publications.
In September, the newspaper Granma carried the textof one of Castro's speeches in which he praised the successof his revolution and resulting regime, and claimed that"Our country is becoming a society of workers, manual orbrain workers, revolutionary students and combatants." TheCuban leader continued, "We must point out that today therevolution can feel satisfied with the great efforts that havebeen made in the province of Havana in productive work aswell as in the ideological field."
Castro saw counterrevolutionary activities as aserious threat to the success of his revolution. He calledthe counterrevolutionaries products of imperialism and oftenlinked their activities to the United States and especiallyto the Central Intelligence Agency. He vowed that "beforethe Revolution ceases to be, not one single counterrevolutionarywill remain with his head on his shoulders in this country."
In July, Castro dedicated the 15th anniversary ofhis revolution to the Bolivian revolutionary, Che Guevara.Castro called him "the strongest defender of man's conscienceas an instrument of development in the Revolution . .Granma reported that Che Guevara's campaign in Bolivia hadnot ended with his death. The newspaper carried a speech byInti Peredo, a top official in Guevara's guerrilla organizationwho proclaimed that "Guerrilla warfare in Bolivia is not dead.It has just begun." When in July, the diary of Che Guevarawas first distributed, Granma reported that the Cuban peoplegave the book a warm reception, calling it "a valued gift tothe people."
Keeping in line with its support of the "HeroicGuerrilla," Cuban propaganda frequently praised the Vietnameseguerrilla and the North Vietnamese people in the battle againstwhat Granma termed the "Yankee genocide in Vietnam." Aneditorial pronounced that "our Party and our Government con-gratulate the Vietnamese people and their vanguard organizationsfor the victories obtained in the revolutionary struggle, andwe once more reiterate . . . unconditional solidarity of theCuban Revolution with the heroic struggle of the people ofVietnam." In November, Granma reported on the Second SymposiumAgainst Yankee Genocide in Vietnam which was held in Cuba. It
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quoted Melba Hernandez, president of the Symposium OrganizingCommittee, as saying that the United States "began by killingin order to win and now they are bent on killing and destroyingsimply because they cannot win . . . " The general declarationof this Committee was that "Yankee imperialism employs itsmilitary power to destroy an entire people."
When discussing the invasion of Czechoslovakia bythe Warsaw Pact nations, Cuba staunchly supported the invasion.Fidel Castro is reported to have stated in an address concerningthese events that Czechoslovakia was moving toward a counter-revolutionary situation, toward the United States and towardcapitalism, and that the invasion was necessary to preventthis from taking place.
Cuban publications also displayed sympathy for theblack militant movement in the United States. It was reportedthat George Mason Murray, Minister of Education of the BlackPanther Party, said while in Havana that it was the CubanRevolution and Che Guevara that inspired the black movementin the United States. Granma professed that "It is clearthat the U. S. blackman's struggle today is for liberty,because blacks constitute a colonialized people within theimperialist society."
There is little reference in Cuban publications tothe many hijackings of United States planes to Cuba. Theseincidents were usually only dealt with by a brief statementsetting forth the name of the airline, the plane's destinationand the number of people aboard. There was very little dis-cussion of the hijackers themselves or of what took placewhile the aircraft remained in Cuba.
Ghana
The Ghana Information Services, 565 Fifth Avenue,New York, New York, disseminated Ghana Today, a biweeklynews magazine (2,000) and Ghana Review, an occasional magazine.
Announcements emanating from Ghana early in theyear were very optimistic and predicted greater stability andgrowth for the country which had recently overthrown its rulerKwame Nkrumah. One frequent prediction was the nation'sreturn to civilian rule which was reported to be the "supremeand central objective" of the National Liberation Council (NLC),the ruling body of Ghana. General Ankrah, head of the NLC alsoannounced that the country was making great progress towardsrevitalizing the economy and "promoting good neighborlinesstowards friendly people who live around us."
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The Information Services were much concerned with thenation's development since the ousting of Nkrumah. On thesecond anniversary of the revolution, in February, one entireissue of Ghana Today was devoted to describing Ghana'sachievements under the two year old National LiberationCouncil. The Information Services claimed that "within thesetwo years, far-reaching decisions have had to be taken in anattempt to correct the injustices of the past and effect thelong-awaited changes in the economic, social and politicallife of this country." It contrasted the hard times underthe Nkrumah regime to the "comparative freedom and justicewhich are once again evident in Ghanian society." In supportof this statement the Information Services reported that theNLC had restored personal rights and that democratic rule isnow being realized in Ghana under its new constitution.
Of special interest to the Ghanians is their newCo-operative Movement in agricultural production. This planwhich Ghana Today calls the "fourth sector of the nationaleconomy" is reported to have taken a leading role in theeconomic reconstruction of the country by improving livingstandards and increasing the agricultural productivity ofGhana. The Information Services declared that the NLC "isdoing its best to promote an efficient and truly co-operativemovement whose activities will be purely economic and willnot be allowed to get itself involved in politics."
Information Services publications contained muchpraise for the NLC and its efforts to develop a democraticgovernment based on a parliamentary system. Of primaryimportance to the Ghanians was the establishment of theConstitutional Commission and the Manpower Board. TheCommission was to draft a constitution based on individualrights and a free electoral system, while the Manpower Boardwas established to develop the educational and occupationaltraining systems at all levels in the country, in order toprepare the people for popular government. Other reportedgovernmental achievements were: the reorganization of thePublic Service; the establishment of the Income Commission;and the creation of a public library system, the DefenseCouncil and the Press Council. Finally, in June, the NLC setSeptember 30, 1969 as the date that civilian government wouldbe installed in Ghana.
In the realm of international relations, the Infor-mation Services praised its nation's efforts to rebuild itsrelations with all nations of the world under the banner of"non-alignment and balanced neutrality." To substantiate itsclaim of better relations, Ghana cited its participation in
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the Organization for African Unity, its acceptance of a WestAfrican Economic Community, and trips by General Ankrah toCanada, the United States and Great Britain. The mainobjective of Ghanian foreign policy was reported to be thepromotion of unity and understanding in Africa, and Ghanafelt that the best vehicle for this move would be closereconomic ties between the African countries.
In regard to the racial question which seemed tobe plaguing many of her neighbors, Ghana stated that sheopposes "racialism in all its forms" and strives to establishequal rights for all men. The Information Services continued"we have denounced in no uncertain terms, South Africa'sapartheid policy (and) we have every reason to congratulateourselves that racial discrimination does not exist" in Ghana.
Great Britain
Information on Great Britain was filed by tworegistrants in 1968. The British Information Services, 835Third Avenue, New York, New York, distributed a wide varietyof material. Its regular publications were: Today's BritishPapers, a daily news sheet (601); British Record, a bimonthlypolitical and economic news sheet (7,938); and several infor-mation papers and pamphlets of varying circulation. TheBritish-American Chamber of Commerce, 655 Madison Avenue,New York, New York, distributed British-American Trade News,a biannual magazine (9,000) and several news sheets and lettersto public officials.
A great many articles in British Information Servicespublications in 1958 concerned Great Britain's strugglingeconomy. In January, it was reported by the British Recordthat only eight weeks after the British Government had devaluedthe pound, it was planning further economic measures to builda balance of payments surplus by shifting British economicresources into the export industry. The newsletter declaredthat in the wake of devaluation the independent and authori-tative National Institute of Economic and Social Researchforcasted an eventual balance of payments surplus of over$2 billion.
The first economic proposal to be announced was acut in public expenditure by $720 million in 1968-1969 andalmost $1 billion in 1969-1970, to make this money availableto the export industry. The next element of this plan "tomake devaluation work," the nation's budget, was presented inMarch and was described as a "tough budget." It called for a
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$2.2 billion increase in taxes. The British Governmentbelieved that these measures to restrict consumption wereharsh, but that they paid off. In November, Chancellor ofthe Exchequer, Mr. Roy Jenkins, reported that the Britishbalance of payments deficit had been reduced from $1.2 billionto $300 million and foreign confidence in sterling had beensubstantially restored. Mr. Jenkins termed the trend a"growing buoyancy" in the economy.
In foreign affairs British publications portrayedthe nation as being most concerned with defense, the Commcn-wealth of Nations, and her other former colonies. In November,the British Record discussed a speech by Mr. Denis Healey,British Defense Minister, who outlined the Government'sreaction to the Czechoslovak crisis in relation to Britian'sdefense. Mr. Healey offered the opinion that the Czech incidentproved beyond doubt the need for NATO and necessitated therevaluation of that organization's ability to preserve thesecurity and freedom of the Western nations. Mr. Healey saidthat "Britain's security depends above all on peace in Europe"and that peace in Europe depends on a strong NATO.
In 1968 the British Government implied that it wasa mistake for the nation to attempt to exercise unlimitedpower in every part of the world. This type of activity wasjust too much of a strain on British resources. In the wordsof Mr. Michael Stewart, Secretary of State for Foreign andCommonwealth Affairs, "The way in which Britain must lookafter her interests and fulfill her duty to mankind must beby active participation in the U. N., the Commonwealth ofNations and NATO." In line with this policy, it was announcedin January that British forces would be withdrawn from Malaysiaand Singapore by the end of 1971 and in September, that theformer colony of Swaziland had become independent.
Of particular interest to Britain in the realm offoreign affairs in 1968 was her relations with the secessionistcolony of Rhodesia. In October, the Information Servicespublished "Rhodesia White Paper" which set forth six principleswhich the British Government regarded as minimum requirementsupon which it would base a settlement and grant Rhodesia itsindependence. These are as follows:
1. Unimpeded progress toward majority rule2. Guarantees against retrogressive amendments of
the Constitution3. Immediate improvement of the political status
of the African population
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4. Progress toward ending racial discrimination5. Proof that any basis proposed for independence
was acceptable to all the people of Rhodesia6. No oppression of the majority by the minority
or of the minority by the majority.
India
The Information Service of the Embassy of India,National Press Building, 529 14th Street, N. W., Washington,D. C., disseminates two regular publications, India News, aweekly newspaper and Foreign Affairs Record, a monthly magazine.It also distributes an occasional news sheet, Indiagram, andsome press releases.
Overcoming political, economic and social instabilitywas of prime importance to India in 1968. India News reportedupon the Indian Prime Minister's speech to Parliament whenshe "appealed to all political parties to evolve a 'commondenominator of approach and understanding' on issues of majornational importance and to dedicate themselves to building afirm democratic base in the country." Mrs. Gandhi statedthat the government was willing to work with all politicalinterests in solving the major national problems such as foodshortages, economic difficulties and the issue of the Indianofficial language. The Prime Minister said that India'sproblems could be overcome through cooperative effort withinthe framework of planned economic development. In her ownwords, "We are pursuing a middle path (in economic theory).No matter what are the difficulties in agriculture, industry,public sector or in the private sector, we have to overcomethem intelligently and within the broad framework of plannedeconomic development." She saw progress through cooperationand planning possible because of her "unlimited faith" inthe goodness and decency of the Indian people.
Of special interest to the Indians was the nation'srelations with her neighbor, Pakistan. In April, the PrimeMinister is reported to have stated that India had great hopesof improving her relations with Pakistan. She said that pastbitterness between the two countries should be forgotten. ThePrime Minister expressed her belief that both had many problemsin common and that they should work cooperatively to solve them.Mrs. Gandhi said that India "accepts Pakistan as an independentsovereign state" and that the two nations should try toappreciate rather than exploit each other's problems. Re-lations between India and Pakistan did not improve much in 1968,however, and India constantly charged in her publications that"despite all provocations . . . India had always endeavored toreach peaceful settlement of all our differences." She claimedthat this was unilateral action on India's part.
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India's relations with Red China were also quitestrained in 1968. Indian publications frequently expressedthe fear that their borders were in danger of Chineseincursions, and in June, it was reported by India News thatthe Indian Government had charged the Communist Chinese withpromoting an "insidious propaganda offensive" aimed atinciting subversive elements in North-Eastern India to over-throw the Indian Government. Defense Minister Swaran Singhclaimed that India had consistently attempted to settledisputes with Red China by peaceful means, but that "Chinacontinues hostilities." In August, Nawab Ali Yavar, IndianAmbassador to the United States, called relations betweenthe United States and India "very good." He cited certaindifferences between the two countries but characterized themas natural and unimportant. Referring to recent talks betweenhis Government and the United States, the Ambassador had onlypraise, calling the discussions "a very welcome breakthroughin our relations."
Indonesia
The Embassy of Indonesia, 2020 Massachusetts Avenue,N. W., Washington, D. C., distributed the biweekly newsrelease Indonesian News and Views, and a bimonthly magazinecalled Focus on Indonesia.
Publications from Indonesia placed their primaryattention upon the country's efforts to revitalize her economy.In January, General Soeharto, Acting President of the Republic,voiced his determination "to practice the rule of law and thelaw of economics as the essential elements in the courseof development of the national economy."
In February, the Government listed a number offields of national activities to serve as the major vehiclesfor progress toward economic stability. Several of the moreimportant areas of concern were:
1. food production, supply, and distribution2. clothing3. preparations for the start of a five-year
National Development Plan4. promotion of foreign trade and development5. rural development6. re-enforcement of law and order.
On March 27, 1968, General Soeharto was appointedPresident of the Republic of Indonesia. The Provisional People'sAssembly declared this act necessary because the establishmentof economic and political stability in the country demanded thepowers of a full president.
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General Soeharto, on June 6, announced the formationof a new cabinet. He referred to it as the "DevelopmentCabinet" and its main tasks were as follows:
1. to create political and economic stabilization2. to draft and implement the five-year development
plan3. to hold general elections4. to restore order and security.
It was expressed that if Indonesia became economicallyand politically stable, the nation could become the "mainanchor for peace and security in Southeast Asia." This claimwas used by the Indonesians as a rationale for improving theirrelations with the United States and for seeking aid from theAmerican Government.
Israel
Four registrants distributed information in 1968 onbehalf of Israel. The Jewish Agency-American Section, 515Park Avenue, New York, New York, distributed The Israel Digest,a biweekly news magazine (8,000); Israel Among the Nations, awall newspaper for classroom use; press releases (average 125);and other miscellaneous publications. The Israel InformationServices, 11 East 70th Street, New York, New York, distributedNews from Israel, a biweekly newsletter (6,000); press releases(average 1,500); and occasional pamphlets (average 6,700).The Services also distributed radio broadcasts entitled:Vistas of Israel (weekly); Israel Press Review (weekly);Israel Almanac (bimonthly); and Passover in Israel.
Israel Communications, Inc., 477 Madison Avenue,New York, New York and Ruder & Finn, Inc., 130 East 59thStreet, New York, New York, distributed occasional pressreleases of a cultural and commercial nature.
The aftermath of the June, 1967 war with the Arabnations, continuing Arab terrorist attacks in Israel, andIsrael's plans for peace were themes dominating Israeli publi-cations in 1968.
In October, The Israel Digest reported 1968 to heone of Israel's best years on record, in terms of economicperformance. Budget Chief Moshe Zandberg predicted that"Output will increase this year by 13 per cent, investmentsby 25 per cent, exports by 18 per cent . . . and prices by only2.5 per cent." Mr. Zandberg called the economy successfullybalanced in that an abundance of imports induced rapid economicgrowth, while at the same time low production costs buoyedexports.
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Israel viewed its "reunification of Jerusalem" afterthe June war as one of its major achievements of 1968. TheGovernment's first steps were to remove all physical barriersbetween the Israeli and former Arab sectors of the city, andthey then made many attempts at modernization in the Holy City.In January, The Israel Digest reported vast improvements inthe city's roads, sanitation and water supply. The articlecontinued its praise of the reunification program by stressingthat Arab-Jewish relations were improving and the Arab standardof living was on the rise.
Throughout the year, Israeli publications reportedmany incidents involving Arab terrorists. When a terroristband struck the Israeli capital, Tel Aviv, Mayor MordechaiNamir called for calm in the city and an end to violencewhich erupted following a series of bomb explosions. Israelipolice took many of the city's Arab residents into protectivecustody as the search for the Arab terrorists, described as"young hotheads," took place. This action was reportedlytaken in order to preserve the generally "good relationsbetween (Tel Aviv's) Jewish and Arab residents."
Many violations of the June, 1967 cease-fire agreementand incursions, into its territory, especially by the Jordanians,were also frequently reported by Israel. Referring to aJordanian artillery attack in February, Israeli Premier LeviEshkol declared, "IAire shall not acquiesce in a situation inwhich the Jordanian forces can open fire whenever they feelso inclined." He continued to emphasize that "we preferredrestraint (to armed rebuttal) in the hope that wisdom wouldprevail (but) I suggest that the rulers of Jordan carefullyconsider their ways."
"We shall regard the readiness of the Arab Govern-ments to sit down with us face to face as a test of theiractual desire to make peace," so declared Israel's ForeignMinister, Abba Eban in February, as reported by The Israel Digest. Mr. Eban stressed that Israel wished to see an endto war and 'hostility with the Arabs, and that this end couldonly be accomplished by direct talks between the Arabs andIsraelis, held under United Nations auspices.
In May, Mr. Israel Galili, Israel's Minister incharge of Information, reaffirmed the nation's stand for directtalks when he announced that the pre-June, 1967 national bordersin the Middle East no longer existed, that Israel was not aboutto withdraw from the present cease-fire lines and that face-to-face Arab-Israeli talks were necessary to re-establish andsecure the borders.
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On October 8, Mr. Abba Eban presented Israel'snine-point peace plan to the United Nations which set forthIsrael's ideas on just what should be negotiated in the directtalks. These points are here summarized:
1. The cease-fire must be followed by a dulynegotiated, just and lasting peace.
2. The present cease-fire lines are to be replacedby permanent boundries.
3. An Arab-Israel pledge of mutual non-aggression.4. Guaranteed freedom of movement in the area
including free port facilities for Jordan on Israel'sMediterranean Coast.
5. Equality of navigation rights.6. A "Mid-East conference" to chart a five-year
plan to solve the refugee problem.7. A status for Jerusalem should be worked out
with regard to the universal nature of the Holy Places,"which should come under the responsibility of thosewho hold them in reverence."
8. Arab States should recognize the sovereignty,integrity and right to national existence of Israel, asexpressed in the November 22 United Nations resolution.
9. Regional cooperation and common approach toregional means and resources.
When this plan, as well as the direct talks werespurned by the Arab leaders, Premier Levi Eshkol insisted thatdespite the Arabs' refusal to negotiate, "Israel will persistin her efforts for coexistence with the Arabs," and willcontinue to do her utmost to prove her desire for improvedrelations.
In the realm of foreign relations with non-Arabnations, relations with the United States were of prime concernto Israel. In February, News from Israel carried a story onPremier Eshkol's visit to the United States. This visitreportedly reaffirmed "the traditionally close, friendly andcooperative ties which link the people of Israel and the U. S."
In December, on his return to Israel from New York,Defense Minister Moshe Dayan declared that he found in the UnitedStates no indication of any change in American policy towardIsrael. Mr. Dayan made these remarks as a rebuttal to Mr.-William Scranton the Middle East envoy of the then, President-elect Nixon. Mr. Dayan criticized Mr. Scranton for implyingthat any improvement in relations between the United Statesand the Arabs would be at Israel's expense.
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Japan
Several registrants representing Japanese tradeinterests distributed press releases, pamphlets and lettersto members of Congress and other government officials. Theseregistrants were: Japan Trade Center, 393 Fifth Avenue, NewYork, New York; United States-Japan Trade Council, 1000Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.; Japan SteelInformation Center, 230 Park Avenue, New York, New York and1000 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.; The PublicRelations Board, 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois;Daniels & Houlihan, 1819 H Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.;Ruder & Finn International, Inc., 130 East 59th Street, NewYork, New York; and Donald Lerch & Co., Inc., 1522 K Street,N. W., Washington, D. C.
Japan's economy, her trade relations with the UnitedStates, and her concern with United States tariffs and importrestrictions were of deep concern to the Japanese in 1968.
Japan: Asia's Economic Miracle, a pamphlet dis-tributed by the United States-Japan Trade Council, discussedthree important reasons for what it termed the "dramaticrebirth" of Japan's economy. It cited:
"1. Japan's prewar foundation of economic strengthand industrial capacity.
2. The Japanese ancient traditions of untiringenergy, cooperation, and competitive skill.
3. Extensive investment of U. S. economic andmilitary assistance."
Most Japanese publications emphasized the thirdpoint, United States assistance, as being the most importantfactor in Japan's economic modernization. The Japan TradeCenter calling the two allies "Pacific Partners" stated thatAmerican technology, management skills and capital are behindJapan's modernization. The Trade Center continued to say thatthese "relations provide a fine example of the internationaldivision of labor, as well as a firm foundation for peace andfriendship."
The Japanese saw a threat to their United Statestrade relations, however, and as stated by Raymond Nathan, VicePresident of Ruder & Finn, Inc., "The threat of new trade barriersof whatever nature brings an automatic threat from our (theUnited States) trading partners for reciprocal restrictions."He called for the United States to avoid hampering trade byworking for freer trade among nations.
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Constantly aware of this threat, Japanese tradeorganizations frequently lobbied in Congress against proposedtariffs and other trade restrictions in the United States.Nelson A. Stitt, Director of the United States-Japan TradeCouncil, presented one such plea to the House Waysand MeansCommittee. Mr. Stitt stressed that bills to restrict tradenot only would injure Japan and other nations but would "alsopose a serious danger to the health of the United Stateseconomy." He claimed that a United States retreat into pro-tectionism would result in political consequences quitedamaging to Japanese-American relations and that any restrictivemeasures introduced by the United States would prompt retali-ation by Japan. Mr. Stitt concluded by saying that assistanceto less developed countries can be best achieved by "openingthe markets of industrialized nations on a non-discriminatorybasis" and that "Regional trade blocks are a step in the wrongdirection away from the multilateral reduction of tariffs andtrade barriers." In short, Mr. Stitt argued against importquotas, import surcharges, and other forms of trade restrictions.He called for the expansion of free trade and the maintainanceof multilateral trade principles. Similar pleas were made onbehalf of the Japanese textile, lumber and steel industries.
North Vietnam
On behalf of North Vietnam, Henry Noyes (dba ChinaBooks and Periodicals), 2929 24th Street, San Francisco,California, disseminated Vietnam Illustrated, a monthly magazine(350); Vietnam Courier, a weekly newspaper (375); and severalbooks and pamphlets.
North Vietnamese propaganda dealt entirely with thewar in Vietnam and the so-called "U. S. aggressor and puppettroops." The North Vietnamese position can be easily summarizedby quoting the Premier, Pham Van Dong when he said, "Decidedlythere is no question of paying any ransom to the robbers!Peace will immediately return if the U. S. Government endsthe war of aggression against our country, and withdraws U. S.and satellite troops from South Viet Nam." The Communistsboasted that they were succeeding in driving out the UnitedStates forces. In articles with titles such as "U. S. Failureis Obvious" and "All U. S. Crack Units Badly Mauled," theCommunist propagandists frequently listed alleged United Stateswar losses. In November, they listed 3,243 U. S. aircraftdowned and 143 U. S. ships sunk or damaged.
The North Vietnamese accredited the "United Statesfailure" to the courage of the People's Liberation ArmedForces (P.L.A.F. or Vietcong) and its political arm the
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National Front for Liberation (NLF) which they claimed arethe true representatives of the South Vietnamese people. Inthe North, the reported success of the North Vietnamese armedforces and the people's militia in shooting down United Statesplanes was cited as "living proof of the complete bankruptcyof the U. S. imperialism's 'air superiority'."
Besides extolling the success of the armed forces,Communist publications also paid tribute to the Vietnamesecivilians whom they viewed as just as important to the wareffort as were the soldiers. The war was referred to as the"people's war" in which the "entire people fight the enemy."The peasant's efforts in agriculture and industrial production,their desire to help repair war damaged harbors and roads,and their overall support of the armed forces were praisedby the North Vietnamese.
The Communists also gave extensive coverage to theunrest in the United States over the war in Vietnam. Withtitles such as "The Ground is Swelling Under the White House,"North Vietnamese publications exploited draft resistance,peace demonstrations, and rioting in the United States, sayingthat these occurances all indicated the American people'sdiscontent with the Government's war policy.
Pakistan
The Embassy of Pakistan distributes Pakistan Affairs,a biweekly news bulletin, Interim Report Series, a monthlyreport on economic developments, and occasional pamphlets.
The year 1968 marked the end of what Pakistan termedits "Development Decade." In April, the Embassy of Pakistanannounced that since 1958 Pakistan had been the scene ofnumerous reforms. It reported reforms in the areas ofagriculture, education, the Constitution, law, and privateforeign investment policy. The high priority item in Pakistan'sreform program was reported to be agriculture. Significantinvestments were made to provide improved irrigation and thefurther use of fertilizers. The Embassy boasted that Pakistanis one of the few nations in the world which has achievedthe goal of a five per cent annual increase in national incomewhich was set by the United Nations' own Development Decade1960-1970.
Despite this economic advancement, President MohammadAyub Khan was plagued with domestic unrest and civil dis-obedience. In November, rioting, led by Pakistanis who opposedthe President's policies, broke out in the country. Ayub Khan
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answered this disruption by saying, "Political parties arefree to present their programs to the people. There is onlyone condition: these political differences should not assumethe shape of lawlessness, violence, force and terrorism whichare unconstitutional, illegal and undemocratic methods."The President made five additional points in relation to thesedisturbances:
1. Immediate action is being taken to redress manylegitimate grievances.
2. Those who call for change should spell out theparticulars of some alternative program.
3. The present Government was established by thewill of the people and this legitimate existence willbe defended.
4. Internal strife provides "breeding grounds" forforeign conspiracies.
5. The elections are approaching and this willoffer the opposition the proper opportunity to work forchange.
On the international scene, Pakistan's relationswith India were of primary importance. President Ayub Khan saidin September, "We want to settle all our disputes with Indiain a peaceful manner. This has also been our policy inregard to the dispute about Jammu and Kashmir." Pakistanpersisted in her claim that these areas are not integral partsof India and that they deserve the right of self-determinationas to their political future. Pakistan held that thesedisputes must be solved before she could accept the so-calledno-war pact presented to her by India.
The Embassy reported relations with the United Statesto be friendly and cooperative, based on mutual recognitionof each other's interests.
Rhodesia
The Ian Smith Government of Rhodesia maintains theRhodesian Information Office at 2852 McGill Terrace, N. W.,Washington, D. C. Its publications consist of RhodesianCommentary, a biweekly publication (9,000); Rhodesian Viewpoint,a frequent two page sheet of general commentary (3,000);Press Comment on Rhodesia, periodic reprints from the AmericanPress concerning Rhodesia; and several informational pamphlets.The Information Office also makes available a number of filmsfor interested parties.
Air Rhodesia, 535 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York,distributed several maps and pamphlets promoting travel toRhodesia and offering advice to prospective travellers.
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'We Rhodesians believe that there is both a placeand a future for all Rhodesians -- both black and white. Anyother suggestion is unacceptable to us, as is anything otherthan genuine independence." This portion of a speech madeby Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith in November summarizesthe Rhodesian position in her running feud with Great Britain.Rhodesian independence, Great Britain's opposition to it, andthe resulting "war of economic sanctions" were topics permeatingRhodesian Information Office publications in 1968.
Early in the year the Prime Minister reported tohis people that their nation was every day gaining strength,wealth and experience. He stressed that Rhodesia had earnedthe respect of many nations of the world and was proving herability to exist as an independent nation. Great Britain,who had different ideas about Rhodesia's ability to sustainherself, and who had been the sponsor of the United Nationsresolution calling for stringent economic sanctions againstRhodesia, came under frequent attack from the InformationOffice. The sanctions involved a total embargo on all tradebetween Rhodesia and other nations and Rhodesian Viewpointtermed this action the "United Nations assault on Rhodesia."Despite these sanctions Rhodesia made its claim that it wasstill economically sound. Rhodesian Viewpoint quoted TheIllustrated London News as saying, "Rhodesia had come through.Three years of sanctions have proved that she can survive."
In November, the Information Office printed the textof Prime Minister Smith's address to the nation concerning hisGovernment's negotiations with Great Britain over a Rhodesianindependence settlement. Mr. Smith stressed that the negotiationshad met one major road block and had thus ended with littlesuccess. Smith declared that the British proposal for a"safeguard" by which the British Government could provideguarantees against retrogressive amendments to Rhodesia's_independence constitution was completely unacceptable to hisGovernment. Of this safeguard, which in effect provides theBritish with the power of veto over certain Rhodesian Parliamentlaw making decisions, Mr. Smith said the British Governmentwishes "to assume additional powers which are a derogation fromthe sovereignty of our Rhodesian Parliament. It is quiteclear in everybody's mind that what they are trying to do isto accede to our independence with the one hand, while at thesame time trying to take it away with the other."
In July, the Information Office reported Rhodesia'srelations with the United States becoming strained becauseof the signing of the United States Executive Order providingfor the application of tighter sanctions against Rhodesia in
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accordance with the United Nations Security Council resolutionof May 29. Later, in October, the Wheeling News Register(Wheeling, West Virginia) was quoted as saying, "It is anabsurd situation. We are demanding sanctions against a nationwhich is at peace with us. We have no business sticking ournose into the Rhodesian matter . . . What is more shocking isthe fact that the sanctions were invoked by the Presidentwithout consultation with Congress."
South Africa
The Information Service of South Africa, 655 MadisonAvenue, New York, New York, distributes several publicationsdealing with that country. Included are News from South Africa,a weekly sheet of general news items (8,300); South AfricanDigest, a weekly news magazine (18); South African Scope,a monthly magazine of general information (25,000); SouthAfrican Panorama, a monthly pictorial magazine (4,289); anda number of pamphlets distributed intermittently.
"Has the time not come for a change in attitudetoward South Africa?" questioned the South African Ambassadorto the United States, Mr. H. L. T. Taswell, in a speechpublished in South African Scope in December. Mr. Taswellwas expressing South Africa's feeling that for too many yearsshe had been the "international whipping boy" at the UnitedNations because many have condemned her racial policy ofapartheid. Mr. Taswell made the charge that South Africa'sstrongest critics were deeply involved themselves with racialstrife while his nation is "progressing, prospering andthriving in tranquility." "Our approach," he continued,"recognizes that people wish to run their own affairs with aform of government which fits in with their own customs andway of doing things." In these words Mr. Taswell stated SouthAfrica's rationalization for its policy of apartheid, orseparate development of the races. This policy was reportedlydesigned so that in those areas in which the interests of aparticular national group are predominant, the interestswould remain dominant in all respects. This was a frequenttopic in South African publications in 1968.
The Information Service reported that the SouthAfrican economy had grown successfully in 1968. Imports andexports were high, reflecting an active trading economy which"generated about 20 per cent of the (African) geographic incomeand (accounted) for about 40 per cent of its industrial pro-duction." In speaking of the economy, Ambassador Taswell againbrought the racial question into play and defended South Africaby claiming that "All sections of our community benefit from
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our prosperity." After citing several statistics to emphasizethe economic power of the South African black people, hecontinued, "one of our biggest problems is posed by thethousands of others who cross our borders illegally in orderto seek the (economic) benefit we have to offer." SouthAfrican Digest reported a slight rise in employment in 1968with a steady upward trend in wages and salaries in manu-facturing and a somewhat smaller rise in the mining andconstruction industries.
Information Service publications frequently stressedthat South Africa was successfully trying to better itsdiplomatic relations with "neighbouring Black states," withno regard to the South African policy of separate development.She allegedly had developed a special knowledge of Africanconditions and was anxious to use this knowledge to contributeto Africa generally. In 1968, South Africa's relations withthe United States were reported "friendly and well disposeddespite the insults (South Africans) have received from somepeople in senior positions" in the United States.
Spain
The Information Department of the Embassy of Spain,785 National Press Building, Washington, D. C., distributedthe monthly publication Spanish Newsletter.
Tourism, a frequent topic of the Spanish Newsletter,was in January reported to be "the most important exportindustry in Spain." Manuel Fraga Iribarne, Spanish Ministerof Information and Tourism, claimed that the devaluation ofthe Spanish peseta and the continuance of political tensionsin the eastern Mediterranean "are bound to shift large numbersof tourists toward Spain."
Another area of economic development of interestto the Spanish Newsletter was Spain's rising gross nationalproduct. The growth in constant-value pesetas of the grossnational product during the last four years was reported tobe 27.7 per cent. During the same period, gross formationof capital in Spain rose by 36.4 per cent. Similar increaseswere also reported in health and sanitary facilities and inthe attendance at educational centers. Spain also registereda more favorable balance of trade with exports increasing88.2 per cent while imports increased at a slower rate of77.9 per cent.
In the international sphere, the Spanish publicationsdealt primarily with the Gibralter question and Spain's disputewith the British Government over whether or not Spain should
- 33 -
regain the territory of Gibralter from Great Britain who holds"the Rock" under political control. In the words of Spain'sMinister of Foreign Affairs, Fernando M. Costiella, "We do notwish to absorb a people, nor make Spaniards of-the Gibraltarians,against their wishes. We desire only to recover the territoryof Spain on which the inhabitants of Gibralter may live, inpeace and freedom. . . " The Spaniards further accused theBritish Government of "encouraging the people of Gibralter todefend at the cost of their legitimate interests, the colonialand military interests of Great Britain."
Spanish reports of the nation's United Nationsactivities displayed the influence the Gibralter questionhad on the Spanish foreign policy. Spain supported the UnitedNations resolution calling for Spain and Great Britain tonegotiate procedures in safeguarding the "interests of theGibraltarians once the territorial integrity of Spain isrestored." When Great Britain failed to comply with thisresolution, Spain felt bound to abstain from voting on theUnited Nations nuclear non-proliferation proposal of whichGreat Britain was a co-sponsor.
In March, the Spanish Government announced that notwishing to delay the decolonization process, it had proposedthat Equitorial Guinea, a Spanish colony, would receive herindependence as soon as possible. Later, in August, theGovernment proclaimed that the Constitution of the Republicof Equatorial Guinea had been passed by referendum and thuslegalized. October 12, 1968 was announced as the day thatindependence would become effective for the new nation.
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Printed material emanating from the Soviet Union in1968 was disseminated by four organizations: Four ContinentBook Corporation, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York;Imported Publications and Products, 1 Union Square, New York,New York; Cross World Books and Periodicals, 333 South WackerDrive, Chicago, Illinois; and Eastern News Distributors,Inc., 155 West 15th Street, New York, New York.---This materialconsisted of books, journals, periodicals, reviews; newspapers,pamphlets, etc. Included within this material are New Times,a weekly news journal (390); International Affairs, a monthlyjournal (345); Soviet Union (155), Soviet Woman (40) andCulture and Life (100), monthly pictorial magazines; Sputnik,a monthly digest (15,000); Soviet Military Review, a monthlymagazine; and Moscow News, a weekly newspaper (9,430).
New Times declared 1968 to be a year of achievementfor the Soviet Union:in all areas of life. Throughout theyear the Soviet press Carried many reports on the progress
- 34 -
made in building Communism and its resulting achievements.The country was characterized as being richer for theseaccomplishments as it pursued "a path illuminated by Lenin'sideas."
The Soviets hailed their achievements in industry,science, technology and agriculture as strong evidence of the"vast potential inherent in socialism." They said that beforethe October Revolution in 1917 Russia had lagged far behindthe United States in development but today the country is"competing on an equal footing" with the United States. Thisrapid growth was seen as proof of Communism's great potential.The year 1968 marked the end of the third year of the SovietUnion's current five-year development plan and it was reportedthat the third year goals had been attained ahead of time, inearly November. According to a New Times editorial in December,Russian national income was up by 7.2 per cent, industrialoutput had increased by 8.3 per cent and "Despite the un-favorable weather conditions in some areas, the grain harvestwas about 18 million tons more than in 1967."
Soviet foreign policy was reportedly based on thepeople's desire for peace throughout the world. A New Times editorial exclaimed, "throughout the years the Soviet Unionhas consistently pursued a Leninist foreign policy of peace,a policy fully endorsed by the Soviet people." The publicationfurther stressed in a later edition that the Soviet people's"thoughts are of peace, of the progress and triumph ofCommunism, of happiness and well-being not only for themselvesand their country but for all the peoples of the world." Thispolicy of peace is, according to the Communists, "based onrecognition of and respect for the equality and sovereigntyof all peoples, . . It is a policy aimed at ruling out wars,a policy standing on auard for peace and the security of thepeoples." In the Soviet point of view, however, 1968 wasnot a very encouraging year, as the prospects for peace werefew, and the "seats of war" many. The Soviets cited threesuch "seats." "In Asia such a seat is Vietnam, where theU. S. war is still going on. In Europe it is the aggressiveNATO bloc, spearheaded by West Germany. In the Middle Eastit is the Israeli aggression against the Arab countries, . .The Russians saw the elimination of these hotbeds as a pre-requisite to peace as proposed by their peace policy.
The Soviets often voiced their opinion that thereare other prerequisites to peace. Nuclear disarmament, thedismantling of foreign military bases, and acceptance of thenuclear non-proliferation treaty were all deemed necessary. Ofthe treaty it was said "it will undoubtedly play an importantpart in the efforts of the nations to ensure lasting peace."
•
- 35 -
Concerning the Soviet Union's actions in Czechoslovakia,for which it received severe criticism around the world, theSoviets claimed that they had acted in the best interest ofthe Czechoslovak people. The charge was made that the "anti-socialist forces sought to divert the Czechoslovak peoplefrom their socialist path, to restore a bourgeois order inthat country and sever it from the socialist community. Thingsreached a point when five socialist states saw no alternativebut to send troops to the assistance of the Czechslovakpeople."
"Nothing can bring the Vietnamese people to theirknees. There is no military solution for Washington. Thegreater the scale of the aggression, the heavier the defeatsinflicted on the aggressors." These three statements whichprefaced a _Soviet Communist editorial on Vietnam effectivelysummarize the Russian position on the Vietnam war. The editorialstressed that despite the United States having "met with apolitical fiasco and . . . heavy defeats on the battlefield,"it is continuing its aggression and threatens to extend thewar into other countries of the Indo-Chinese Peninsula.
Yugoslavia
The Yugoslav Information Center, 816 Fifth Avenue,New York, New York, distributes Yugoslav News Bulletin (2,100)and Yugoslav Facts and Views (2,100), intermittent news sheets;and several booklets.
News from the Information Center frequently portrayedanew image of Yugoslavia on the international scene. Theimage was one of a new and independent socialism based on whatYugoslavia's President Tito called "a highly developed awarenessof citizens." At a rally in November, Tito proclaimed, "Wereject any copying of some other path to socialism since welive under our own specific conditions and our people haveproved its capabilities in the great Liberation Struggle."
Yugoslavia presented itself as a follower of thepolicy of non-alignment, the substance of that policy beingbased on the following four "actions":
1. Yugoslav independence and freedom2. active and peaceful co-existence3. collective security against antagonistic power blocs4. abolishing all forms of economic exploitation.
When discussing the nuclear non-proliferation treatyin May, Yugoslav Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
- 36 -
Marko Nikezic stated, "We consider the conclusion of an agree-ment to the prevention of further proliferation of nuclearweapons as useful and indispensable." He did, however,present these objections:
1. The treaty has no provision for disarmament2. There are no guarantees to non-nuclear nations
against attack from nuclear nations3. There is no elimination of the monopoly on
nuclear power in industry.
Despite these objections, Yugoslavia did proceed to vote infavor of the treaty in June.
Two areas of international tension were of greatimportance to the Yugoslays in 1968. The invasion ofCzechoslovakia and the war in Vietnam were frequentlycommented upon by the Information Center.
In July, the Central Committee of the League ofCommunists of Yugoslavia held "that the present changes inCzechoslovakia are primarily an expression of the objectiveneed to consolidate and further develop socialist socialrelations." The Committee made it clear that it supportedthe freedom and independence of the Czechs and opposed foreignintervention. The September 25, 1968 issue of Yugoslav Facts and Views, after the Warsaw Pact's invasion of Czechoslovakia,declared that "The Communists and other citizens of Yugoslaviahave in recent days overwhelmingly expressed their deepindignation and protest against the occupation of Czecho-slovakia."
In April, President Tito expressed his satisfactionover the United States decision to initiate a partial bombinghalt in North Vietnam, saying that it would lead to peacediscussions and eventually to a complete bombing halt. Herecalled Yugoslavia's attitudes toward the war, condemningAmerican intervention and bombing which the Yugoslays sawas contrary to the United Nations Charter.
In November, the Yugoslays hailed President Johnson'sdecision to stop all bombing of North Vietnam as a major andsignificant step toward peace. They felt assured that now apolitical solution could be found that would give the Vietnamesepeople the chance to decide their own destiny.
torney General
- 37 -
The principal purpose of Congress in enacting theForeign Agents Registration Act was to require public dis-closure by persons engaging in propaganda activities andother activities for or on behalf of foreign governments,foreign political parties, and other foreign principals, sothat the Government and the people of the United States maybe informed of the identity of such persons and may appraisetheir statements and actions in the light of their associationsand activities. The emphasis of the Department of Justice inits administration of the statute has been toward the achieve-ment of this purpose. In performing its functions, theDepartment has continued to rely upon its normal sources ofinformation and upon the investigative efforts of the FederalBureau of Investigation.
Registration under the Act does not imply recognitionby the United States Government either of the de jure existenceor legality of the foreign principal, nor does registrationindicate approval by the United States Government of thepropaganda material disseminated or of the activities of theregistered agent.
Respectfully submitted,
- 38 -
APPENDIXI
Alphabetical list of all registrants whose
registrations were in active status at
any time during the calendar year 1968
Indicates new registrationsfiled during 1968
(T) Indicates Termination
* A.C.D.M. Agency * Anestos, Harry P.
A.S. Nemir Associates Angola Office
Adams, J. Collier ANTARA (IndonesianNational Newsagency)
African National Congress(South Africa) Committee
African Research & DevelopmentCo., Inc. (T)
* Aguirre, Francisco
* Air Rhodesia
Albert M. Prosterman &Associates, Inc.
Albert Woodley Co., Inc.(The)
Alcott, Roger E.
Alianza Patriotica Nicaraguense
Alpine Tourist Commission
American Nord-Aviation, Inc.
American Surveys
Amtorg Trading Corporation
Arab Information Center
Aranow, Brodsky,Bohlinger, Einhorn &Dann (T)
Arau Associates, Inc.
Arkus, Istvan (T)
Arnold & Porter
Artkino Pictures, Inc.
* Associated PublicRelations Counselors,Inc. (T)
Association Films, Inc.
Atwater, Bradley Co., Inc.
Australian BroadcastingCommission
Australian TouristCommission
- 39 -
Australian News & InformationBureau
Austrian National TouristOffice
Austrian Trade Delegate inThe United States(Southern Office) (The)
Austrian Trade Delegate,Midwest Office
Austrian Trade Delegate,New York Office
Austrian Trade Delegate,Inlestcoast Office
Bacskai, Bela H.
Barbados Development andTourist Boards
Barnett, Vincent G.
Barry, Frank M.
Barsukov, Yuri V.
Bartlett & Partners, Inc.
Becker, Ralph E. (T)
Belgian Chamber of Commercein the United States, Inc.(The)
Belgian Information Service
Belgo-American DevelopmentCorporation
,Bell & Stanton, Inc.
Bennett Associates, Inc
Bennett, Newbery & Cowan
Bermuda Department ofTourism & TradeDevelopment
Bertram, Fred (T)
Borovik, Guenrikh A.
Bostelman Associates,Inc.
Boukstein, Maurice M.
Boykin & De Francis (T)
Brackman, Arnold C.
* Braden Toureast, Inc.
Brauer, Robert R.
British-American Chamberof Commerce (The)
* British ColumbiaGovernment, LosAngeles Office
British Columbia House
British InformationServices
British Travel Association
* Bronhill Associates, Inc.
Broniarek, Zygmunt (T)
Bronz, George
Brown, Charles H.
Brown, Francis L.
Buch, Mohammad Yusuf
- 40 -
Buchen Advertising, Inc.
Burgess, Dinklage & Sprung (T)
* Burson-Marsteller Associates
Cannon AdvertisingAssociates, Inc.
Capone, Ronald A.
Caribbean TravelAssociation
Casa de Portugal
Casey, Lane & Mittendorf
Cedok CzechoslovakTravel Bureau
Central African Airways (T)
Central American SugarCouncil (The)
Central Economic DevelopmentOrganization, Inc.
Central News Agency ofChina, New York Bureau
Central News Agency ofChina, San FranciscoBureau
Central News Agency ofChina, Washington Bureau
Central Parcel Service, Inc.
Chambers, Justice M.
Charles Von Loewenfeldt, Inc.
Checchi & Company
Chinese Information Service
Chinese InformationService, Pacific CoastBureau
Chinese Investment &Trade Office
Chirurg & Cairns, Inc. (T)
Choroszej, Walter R.
Clark, Charles Patrick (T)
Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen& Hamilton
* Clifton Counselors, Inc.
* Clinton E. Frank, Inc.
Clinton E. Frank - NewYork, Inc. (T)
Cloudman, Olin B.
Cobb, David
Collegial Society ofHungarian Veteransin the U.S.A. (T)
Colombia InformationService
Colombia National TouristBoard
Comite RegionalSinarquista en LosAngeles (T)
Communications Affiliates,Inc.
Compagnie des Bauxitesde Guinee
Compass Publications, Inc.
- 41 -
* Compton Advertising, Inc.
Consejo de LiberacionInterno de Armas(C.L.I.A.) (T)
Cooper, Harold
Cooper, Mitchell J.
Corporacion de Fomentode la Produccion deChile
Cortell, Jules (dba Infor-mation & Tourist Office,City of Duesseldorf)(T)
Cosmos Parcels ExpressCorporation
* Courtney & McCamant
Covington & Burling
Cox, Langford & Brown
Crossworld Books andPeriodicals, Inc.
Culbertson, Pendleton &Pendleton
Culic, Davor (T)
Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc.
* Daniels & Houlihan
Danish Information Office
Danish National TravelOffice
Danner, Richard G.
Davidson, I. Irving
Davis, Polk & Wardwell
Dawson, Donald R.
Dawson, Quinn, Riddell,Taylor & Davis
Deale, Valentine B.
de Garmo, McCaffery, Inc.
* de Guinzbourg, Victor
Delegation of theRevolutionary SocialChristian Party of theDominican Republic,New York (T)
Delson & Gordon
Development CounsellorsInternational, Ltd.
Development & ResourcesCorporation
Dittmann, Bruno
* Donald Lerch, Jr. &Co., Inc.
Dosmar, Kurt John (T)
Downs & Roosevelt, Inc.
Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc.
Dube, Kotsho Lloyd
Dumbarton Associates, Inc.
East European TradeEnterprise, Inc. (T)
Eastern News Distributors,Inc.
Eastern Nigeria LiaisonOffice (T)
- 42 -
Edlow, Samuel
Edward Gottlieb &Associates, Ltd. (T)
EG&A International, Inc.
Eisenberg, Milton (T)
European Community, Infor-mation Service
European Free TradeAssociation, WashingtonInformation Office
European Travel Commission
* Fatoullah & Lazar, Inc.
FAM Book & TranslationService
Fawcett-Haynes PrintingCorporation
Feldman, Maurice
Fierst, Herbert A.
Films of the NationsDistributors, Inc. (T)
Financial Consultants, Inc.
Finnish National TravelOffice
Fisher, Roger
Fistere, John C.
* Ford, Peyton
Four Continent BookCorporation
France Actuelle
Fred Rosen Associates, Inc.
Freed, William H.
French BroadcastingSystem in NorthAmerica (The) (T)
French Expositions inthe U.S., Inc.
French Film Office
French Government TouristOffice
French National Railroads
* Frente De LibertacaoDe Mocambique
Fried, John H.E.
Friedmann Radio Broad-casting and AdvertisingCompany (T)
Fund For The Relief ofJordan (T)
Gadsby, Maguire &Hannah (T)
Galland, Kharasch, Calkins& Lippman
Ganju, Janki N. (T)
Gardner Advertising, Inc.
Gdynia America Line, Inc.
Geingob, Gottfried Hage
George Peabody &Associates, Inc.
George Uhe Company, Inc.
Gerechter, Gerhard G.
German American Chamberof Commerce, Inc.
- 43 -
German American Chamberof Commerce of Chicago
German Federal Railroad
German National TouristOffice
Geyer, Oswald, Inc.
Ghana Information Services
Ginsburg & Feldman
Globe Parcel Service, Inc.
Goedkoop, Johan
* Goldstein, Robert S.
* Government of Ontario(New York Office)
Government of Ontario,Canada, Departmentof Commerce andDevelopment, IndustrialDevelopment Division (T)
Government of Ontario,Canada, Departmentof Economics andDevelopment, Tradeand Industry Branch (T)
Government of theProvince of Alberta,Canada, Los AngelesOffice
Grant Advertising, Inc.
Greek National TouvistOrganization
Gregg, Norman T. (T)
Gromeka, Vasily I.
Gubbins, Reynaldo
Guevorguian, Goratsi
Gumbs, Jeremiah
Guyana Public Relations &Information Office (T)
Haiti Government TouristBureau, Chicago (T)
Haiti Government TouristBureau, New York
Halco (Mining), Inc.
Hamel, Morgan, Park &Saunders (T)
Hank Meyer Associates,Inc.
Harold Gardner Associates,Inc. (T)
Harry W. Graff, Inc.
Harry W. Graff Inter-national Corp.
* Hart, Helen E.C.
* Harshe-Rotman andDruck, Inc.
Haseltine, Lake &Company
Heffner, Mary A.
Heidenreich, Curt
Henley, Lillian
Herbst, Margaret
Heyward Associates, Inc.
Hill & Knowlton, Inc.
- 44 -
* Hong Kong TouristAssociation
Howard, Bushrod B., Jr.
Hurtado, Charles V.
Hynning, Clifford J.
ICG Corporation
Imported Publications andProducts
Industrecon Associates, Inc.
Information Service ofSouth Africa
* International Board ofIndustrial Advisors
International PublicRelations Co., Ltd.,New York (dba JapanSteel InformationCenter)
Intourist, New York Office
Ipper, Pal
Irish Industrial DevelopmentAuthority
Irish Tourist Board
* Israel Communications, Inc.
Israel Government TouristOffice
Israel Information Services
Italian Government TravelOffice, New York
Italian Government TravelOffice, San Francisco
Italian State TouristOffice, Chicago
Jamaica IndustrialDevelopment Corporation
Jamaica ProgressiveLeague, Inc. (The)
* Jamaica Tourist Board
Jamaica Tourist Board,New York
James, Leonard G.
* James, Oscar S.
James F. Fox, Inc. (T)
* James N. JulianaAssociates, Inc.
James S. VlastoAssociates (T)
Japan BroadcastingCorporation
Japan National TouristOrganization
Japan Trade Center,Chicago
Japan Trade Center,Los Angeles
Japan Trade Center,New Orleans
Japan Trade Center,New York
Japan Trade Center,San Francisco
Japan Trade PromotionOffice
- 45 -
Junta de Cultura Espanola (T)
Kelly, Nason, Inc.
Khan, Khaibar
Kilduff, Malcolm M.
King, Philip F.
* Kingson, Justin I.
Kis, Csaba
Koehl, Landis & Landan, Inc.
Jeffrey, Donald Cameron (T)
Jenkins, Benjamin H., Jr.
Jewish Agency for Israel,American Section (The)
Jiougjda, Robertasse (T)
John A. Tetley Company,Inc.
Johnson, Robert Bruce
Joseph S. Gould Associates
Joyce, William R., Jr.
Jules Lippet Advertising,Inc.
Julian, Hubert F. (T)
Julius Klein PublicRelations, Inc. (T)
Kolakowski, Wladislaw(dba Poland PhilatelicAgency)
Kondrashov, Stanislav N.
* Koppe International Ltd.
Korea TouristAssociation (T)
Korea Trade PromotionCenter
Krainin, Harold L. (T)
Kramer, Charles (T)
Kuomintang of China,Headquarters inAmerica
Kurdyumov, Nikolai V.
Kuznetsov, Georgi A. (T)
* Lamken, Natalie (T)
Lampert Agency, Inc. (The)
* Laourintchioukas, Albertas
Lara, Francisco J.
Larranaga, Cipriano
Larson & Taylor (T)
Law, Robert H., III
* Lemeh, Charles Nwabueze
Lerman, Louis
Leva, Hawes, Symington,Martin & Oppenheimer
Lever, Michael
Lewis Company, Ltd. (The)
Lininger, Fred T.
Lipper, Jerome (T)
Lounz, Gregory
- 46 -
* Luckman, Michael C.
Lynch, Wilde & Company, Inc.
M. J. Jacobs, Inc.
Marathon InternationalProductions, Inc. (T)
Martin, Donald N. (dbaDonald N. Martin & Co.)
Massinga, Joseph C.
Mbaeva, Nathanael V.
McCann-Erickson, Inc.
McCrary, John Reagan (T)
Mexican GovernmentRailway System
Mexican GovernmentTourism Delegation,Dallas
Mexican GovernmentTourism Delegation,New Orleans
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,Chicago
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,Houston
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,Los Angeles
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,Miami
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,New York
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,San Antonio
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,San Diego
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,San Francisco
Mexican GovernmentTourism Department,Tucson
Mexican NationalTourist Council
Meyer, Hermine H.
Milbank, Tweed, Hadley& McCloy
* Miravete Madrazo, Jesus
Modern Talking PictureService, Inc.
Moment, Samuel
Montana, Vanni B.
Moroccan NationalTourist Office
Moscow Radio and Tele-vision, U.S. Bureau
Movimiento DemocrataCristiano de Cuba(Badue Branch) (T)
Movimiento DemocrataCristiano de Cuba(Christian DemocratMovement of Cuba) (T)
- 47 -
Movimiento Revolucionariodel Pueblo (in exile) (T)
Murase, Jiro
Murden & Company, Inc.
Mutch Haberman Joyce, Inc.
Muundjua, Festus U.
N. T. S. (NarodnoTrudovoy Soyuz),U. S. A. Branch
National Committee forLiberation of Slovakia
National DevelopmentInstitute of Nicaragua(INFONAC) (T)
National Film Board ofCanada
Needham, Harper & Steers,Inc.
Neeson, John V. (dbaNeeson InternationalCorp.)
Netherlands Chamber ofCommerce in the U. S.,Inc. (The)
Netherlands Chamber ofCommerce in the UnitedStates (for the PacificCoast States), Inc. (The)
Netherlands InformationService
Netherlands InformationService, Holland,Michigan
Netherlands InformationService, San Francisco
357-453 0-69-4
Netherlands NationalTourist Office
New South Wales Govern-ment Office
New York Bureau of theTelegraph Agency of theUSSR (TASS)
New York Committee ofInternational Committeeof Passenger Lines
New Zealand GovernmentTourist Office in theUnited States andCanada
Newman-Schulte, Inc.
Nordlinger, Riegelman,Benetar & Charney
Norwegian InformationService
Norwegian NationalTravel Office
Noyes, Henry H. (dbaChina Books &Periodicals)
O'Donnell, John A.
Office of Tibet (The)
Official BelgianTourist Bureau
Ogilvy & Mather, Inc.
Oliver-Beckman, Inc.
Package Express andTravel Agency, Inc.
Palestine Arab Dele-gation (The)
- 48 -
Palestine LiberationOrganization (The)
Pan-American CoffeeBureau
Panama Government TouristBureau
Panchartek, Miloslav
Partido QuisqueyanoDemocrata - New YorkBranch
Partido ReformistaDominican°, New YorkBranch
Partido Reformista -Filial de Puerto Rico
Partido RevolucionarioDominicano, New York
Partido RevolucionarioDominican°, PuertoRico (T)
Patton, Blow, Verrill,Brand & Boggs (T)
Pekao Trading Corporation
Penaco Information Services
Peter Rothholz Associates,Inc.
Philip Van Slyck, Inc.
Philippine Tourist andTravel Association
Phillips, Wendell
Podarogifts, Inc.
Polish Press Agency
Polish Press Agency,New York Office
* Polish Travel OfficeORBIS
Ponsart, Gaston A. (T)
Prather, Levenberg &Seeger
Prensa Latina
Pritchard WoodAssociates, Inc.
Probinsky, David
Public Relations Board,Inc. (The)
Purcell & Nelson (T)
Purrington & McConnell (T)
Putney, Twombly, Hall& Skidmore
Quebec Government House
Quinn & Quinn
R. J. Sullivan, Inc.
Rabinowitz & Boudin (T)
Ragan & Mason
Rhodesian InformationOffice
Richard La FondAdvertising, Inc.
Rincones, R. A.
Rittersporn, Bernard A.,Jr. (T)
Robert R. NathanAssociates, Inc.
- 49 -
* Robert S. GoldsteinEnterprises
Robert W. SchofieldAssociates, Inc.
Robinson, Jack R. (T)
* Romanian National TouristOffice
Rosen, David (dba ChinaPublications)
Ross, John C.
* Ross, Sherwood
Roy Blumenthal Inter-national Associates,Inc.
Ruder & Finn Incorporated
Rudick, Albert J.
* Sakai, Ruby C.
Samuel E. Stavisky &Associates, Inc.
Saunders, Gerald N. (T)
Savage, John (dba CrestProductions) (T)
Scandinavian Railways
Schoenfeld FilmDistributing Corp.
* Schpiro, Jerome (dbaBusiness Education Films)
Schweitzer, N. Tina (T)
Scott Runkle & Associates,Inc. (T)
Sega, Milan
Segarra, Michael A.
Segundo Frente Nacionaldel Escambrey-Alpha 66
Select Magazines, Inc.
Sestito, Larry A. (T)
* Shaposhnikov, Jury
Shaw, Pittman, Potts,Trowbridge & Madden
Shearman & Sterling
* Shishko, Irwin (dbaInternational Con-sultants Associated)
Siegel, Stanley Z.
Singapore InvestmentPromotion Center
Smith, Carleton (T)
Smith, Scheuermann &Jones (T)
Sobel Overseas Corp.
Solov, Liuba
Solter, Myron W.
Sontheimer & Company,Inc.
* South Africa Foundation
South African TouristCorporation
Spanish National TouristOffice, Chicago
Spanish National TouristOffice, New York
Spanish National TouristOffice, San Francisco
- 50 -
Steele, Donald D. (dbaInternational PublicRelations Co., Ltd.,San Francisco)
Swedish Chamber of Commerceof the United States ofAmerica, Inc. (The)
Swedish InformationService
Swedish National TravelOffice
Swiss National TouristOffice, New York
Swiss National TouristOffice, San Francisco
Sydney Morrell & Company,Inc.
T. 3. Ross and Associates,Inc.
Tamagna, Frank M.
Tanaka, H. William
Tanjug - Yugoslav NewsAgency
Taylor, William E.G.
Tea Council of theU.S.A., Inc.
Teixeira, Bernardo
Thomas J. DeeganCompany, Inc.
Tiderock Corporation(The) (T)
Till, Vladimir
* Todd, Arthur
Todd, Burt Kerr
Torczyner, Harry
Tourist Organizationof Thailand, NewYork Office
Tribune Films, Inc.
Trinidad & TobagoIndustrial DevelopmentCorporation
Turkish Tourism andInformation Office
U. S. Austroplan, Inc.
United Arab RepublicTourist and InformationCenter
United States - JapanTrade Council
United States NavigationCompany, Inc.
United States Office ofthe British BroadcastingCorporation
Stephen Goerl Associates,Inc.
Sterling Movies U.S.A., Inc.
* Stevens, Rosalind B. (T)
Stitt, Hemmendinger &Kennedy
Surinam Tourist Bureau
Surrey, Karasik, Gould& Greene
Swedish BroadcastingCorporation
- 51 -
United States ReliefParcel Service, Inc.
United World Films, Inc.
Utsch & Associates, Inc.
Van Brunt & Company
Vavin, Inc.
Venezuelan GovernmentTourist Bureau
Visson, Anatole
Von Blomberg, 1W. Frary
Von Hofmannsthal, Emilio
Von Nuremburg, Heinfried
Warren Weil PublicRelations
Washburn, StringerAssociates, Inc.
Washington ServiceAssociates
Wattawa, John
* Webster, Donald Dent
Wentworth, John B.
* Wilkinson, John
Wolff, Harry
Woo, Kyatang
World Muslim Congress
Wyse Advertising, Inc.
Yugoslav Information Center
Yugoslav State Tourist
Office
- 52 -
APPENDIX II
Listing according to geographical area or
nationality field of registrants whose statements
were in active status at any time during calendar year 1968
(T) Indicates termination
Column on left lists the registrant and registrationnumber, column on right lists the foreign principal, and
phrases in parentheses denote nature of agency relationship.
AFGHANISTAN
Robert R. Nathan Associates, Royal Government ofInc. - 352
Afghanistan, Kabul1218 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Economic consultants)
ALBANIA
FAM Book & TranslationService - 1511
69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
Ndermarja Shtetnore eBotimeve, Tirana
(Publications purchasing agent)
Liuba Solov - 1766
Agensia Telegrafika (ATA),25 West 43rd Street
AlbaniaNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
- 53 -
ALGERIA
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of Algeria405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Information office)
Shearman & Sterling - 187720 Exchange PlaceNew York, New York 10005
Societe Nationale deTransport et deCommercialisation desHydrocarbons (Govern-ment of Algeria)
Bureau Algerien deRecherches etd'Exploitations Minieres,Algiers
(Legal services
ANGOLA
Angola Office - 1517
Angola Revolutionary503 Fifth Avenue Government in Exile,New York, New York 10017
Leopoldville
(Information service offoreign political party)
ANGUILLA
Roger Fisher - 204120 Berkeley StreetCambridge, Massachusetts 02138
Provisional Government ofAnguilla
(Legal services)
Jeremiah Gumbs - 2047
People of Anguilla,5 Edgegrove Street
Mr. Ronald WebsterEdison, New Jersey 08817
(Public relations)
ARGENTINA
Communications Affiliates,Inc. - 1449
605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016
Government of Argentina,Buenos Aires
(Public relations and publicity)
- 54 -
ARGENTINA (Continued)
William R. Joyce, Jr. - 16471815 H Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
Argentine Naval Commission
(Legal services)
Culbertson, Pendleton &Pendleton - 1743
1155 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005
Sociedad Mixta SiderurgiaArgentina, Buenos Aires
Embassy of ArgentinaThe Canned Meat ImportersAssociation, New York
(Legal services)
Cannon Advertising Associates, Aerolineas Argentinas,Inc. - 1945
Buenos Aires9 East 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Advertising agency)
ARUBA
Hank Meyer Associates,Inc. - 1161
407 Lincoln RoadMiami Beach, Florida 33139
Executive Council of Islandof Aruba
(Tourism and public relations)
Michael A. Segarra - 1759
Government of Aruba804 Ponce de Leon AvenueMiramarSanturce, Puerto Rico
(Public relations)
AUSTRALIA
Australian BroadcastingCommission - 394
1270 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10020
Australian BroadcastingCommission, Sydney
(Official broadcasting service)
- 55 -
AUSTRALIA (Continued)
Australian News & InformationBureau - 418
636 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
Australian News & Infor-mation Bureau, Canberra
(Official information office)
Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen &
The Colonial Sugar RefiningHamilton - 503
Company, Ltd., Sydney1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legislative representative;legal services)
Development and Resources
Government of the StateCorporation - 969
of Western AustraliaOne Whitehall StreetNew York, New York 10004
(Resources consultant)
Australian Tourist Commission - Australian Tourist Commission,1032
Melbourne350 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94108
(Official travel office)
Galland, Kharasch, Calkins &
Quantas Airways, Ltd.,Lippman - 1051
Sydney1824 R Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20009
(Legal services)
New South Wales Government
Premier's Department, NewOffice - 1276
South Wales Government,680 Fifth Avenue Sydney
New York, New York 10019
(Official tourist and industrialdevelopment office)
- 56 -
AUSTRALIA (Continued)
Charles H. Brown - 1470
The Colonial Sugar Refining2011 Eye Street, N.W. Company, Ltd., SydneyWashington, D. C. 20036
South Pacific Sugar Mills,Ltd., Fiji
(Legislative representative)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Commonwealth of Australia,19 West 44th Street
Department of Supply,New York, New York 10036
Melbourne
(Patent applications services)
Sydney Morrell & Company, Victoria Promotion TrustInc. - 1661
Fund, Melbourne152 East 78th StreetNew York, New York 10021
(Public relations)
Donald Dickinson Steele - 2030(dba International Public Rela-tion s Co., Ltd., San Francisco
703 Market StreetSan Francisco, California 94103
International PublicRelations Pty. Ltd.,Melbourne
(Public relations and advertising)
Schoenfeld Film Distributing Australian News & Infor-Corp. - 2056
mation Bureau220 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
AUSTRIA
Austrian National TouristOffice - 495
444 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
Oesterreichische Fremden-verkehrswerbung, Vienna
Oesterreichische Bundesbahnen,Vienna
(Official tourist office)
- 57 -
AUSTRIA (Continued)
(T) Delson & Gordon - 502
Embassy of Austria230 Park Avenue Permanent Mission of Austria
New York, New York 10017
to the United Nations
(Legal services)
The Austrian Trade Delegate Austrian Federal Chamber
in the United States - 625
of Commerce, Vienna845 3rd AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Trade promotion)
The Austrian Trade Delegate, Austrian Federal ChamberWest Coast Office - 793
of Commerce, Vienna195 South Beverly DriveBeverly Hills, California 90212
(Trade promotion)
The Austrian Trade Delegate, Austrian Federal EconomicMidwest Office - 874
Chamber, Vienna332 South Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60604
(Trade promotion)
Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111880 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022
Austrian Federal PressOffice, Vienna
Austrian State TouristDepartment, Vienna
Oesterreichische NationalBank, Vienna
Austrian Chamber ofCommerce, Vienna
(Public relations)
(T) Carleton Smith - 1495
Austrian Federal Ministry14 East 68th Street
of Foreign Affairs,New York, New York 10021
Vienna
(Consultant)
- 58 -
AUSTRIA (Continued)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810
Austrian State Tourist38 West 32nd Street
DepartmentNew York, New York 10001
(Film distribution)
(T) Kurt John Dosmar - 1832
Austrian Trade Delegate,230 West 79th Street
New YorkNew York, New York 10024
(Preparation of trade bulletin;trade promotion)
U.S. Austroplan, Inc. - 1982
Oesterreichische52 Vanderbilt Avenue
Plannungsgesellschaft,New York, New York 10017
m.b.h.
(Financing of engineering and constructionactivities abroad)
Roger E. Alcott - 1985
Hirtenberger Patronen -Diamond Hill Road
Zundhutchen-u-Metallwaren-Cumberland, Rhode Island 02864
fabrik AG., Austria
(Military sales agent)
The Austrian Trade Delegatein the United States(Southern Office) - 1986
1410 International Trade MartNew Orleans, Louisiana 70l30
Bundeskammer derGewerblichen Wirtschaft,Vienna
(Trade promotion)
BAHAMAS
Communications Affiliates,Inc. - 1449
605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016
Communications Affiliates(Bahamas) Limited onbehalf of the Governmentof the Bahama Islands
(Advertising; public relations;Research & Sales promotion)
- 59 -
BAHAMAS (Continued)
McCann-Erickson, Inc. - 1746485 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Communications Affiliates(Bahamas) Limited, onbehalf of the Governmentof the Bahama Islands
(Advertising and public relations)
'(T) John Reagan McCrary - 1996
Lynden O. Pindling, Nassau161 East 61st StreetNew York, New York 10021
(Public relations)
(T) Jack R. Robinson - 2001
Lynden O. Pindling, NassauCascade RoadStamford, Connecticut 06903
(Public relations)
David Probinsky - 2018
Progressive Liberal Party,5301 North Kendall Drive Bahamas
Miami, Florida 33156
(Public relations)
Olin B. Cloudman - 2031
Bahamas Government, Bahamas1701 First National Bank Bldg. Ministry of Tourism,Miami, Florida 33131
Nassau
(Tourist promotion)
BARBADOS
Quinn & Quinn - 1425
West Indies Sugar Association,723 Washington Bldg. Inc., BridgetownWashington, D. C. 20005
(Legislative representative andlegal services)
Peter Rothholz Associates, Barbados Tourist BoardInc. - 1692
Barbados Development Board369 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations and tourist promotion)
- 60 -
BARBADOS (Continued)
Van Brunt & Company,Advertising-Marketing,Inc. - 1704
711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Barbados Tourist BoardBarbados Development Board
(Advertising agency)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810
Barbados Tourist Board38 West 32nd StreetNew York, New York 10001
(Film distribution)
Barbados Development and
Government of BarbadosTourist Boards - 1995
801 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Trade, Investment, and Tourist Promotion)
Peyton Ford - 2098
Government of Barbados1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
BELGIUM
Belgian Information Service - 405
Government of Belgium,50 Rockefeller Plaza
Ministry of Foreign AffairsNew York, New York 10020
(Official information office)
Official Belgian Tourist
Ministry of Transport,Bureau - 529
Brussels720 Fifth Avenue
Commissariat General auNew York, New York 10019
Tourisme, Brussels
(Official tourist office)
Cox, Langford & Brown - 746
Government of Belgium,1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. EmbassyWashington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
- 61 -
BELGIUM (Continued
The Belgian Chamber ofCommerce in the UnitedStates, Inc. - 835
50 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020
Kingdom of Belgium,Brussels
(Trade promotion)
Belgo-American DevelopmentCorporation - 1501
605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016
Societe d'Entreprise etd'Investissements duBeceka (SIBEKA)
Union Miniere du Haut-KatangaCompagnie du Congo pour le
Commerce et l'Industrie
(Information and industrialdevelopment services)
Richard La Fond Advertising, Official Belgian TouristInc. - 1606
Bureau505 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Advertising agency)
Margaret Herbst - 1622101 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Office National desDebouches Agricoles etHorticoles, Brussels
Belgium's Finer Foods,Brussels
(Public relations; promotion of horticulturaland agricultural products)
Samuel Edlow - 1683Columbus International AirportSuite 214, Box 19827Airport StationColumbus, Ohio 43219
EURATOM, European AtomicEnergy Commission,Brussels
(General representative;nuclear materials)
- 62 -
BELGIUM (Continued)
Modern Talking PictureService, Inc. - 1803
1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
Belgian Ministry ofAgriculture - EconomicalServices, Brussels
(Film distribution)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814
Belgian Information Center,600 Madison Avenue New YorkNew York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
BERMUDA
Bermuda Department of Tourism &Trade Development - 430
610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
The Bermuda Department ofTourism & Trade Development,Hamilton
(Official travel office)
(T) Hill and Knowlton, Inc. - 786
Government of Bermuda150 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
T.J. Ross and Associates, The Bermuda Trade DevelopmentInc. - 1400
Board, Hamilton405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
Ragan & Mason - 1678
Department of Tourism &900 17th Street, N.W. Trade DevelopmentWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
Modern Talking Picture Bermuda Trade DevelopmentService, Inc. - 1803
Board1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
- 63 -
BERMUDA (Continued)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810
Bermuda Trade Development38 West 32nd Street
BoardNew York, New York 10001
(Film distribution)
BIAFRA
Surrey, Karasik, Gould &Greene - 1178
1156 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005
Government of the Republicof Biafra
(Legal Services)
(T) Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481
Government of the Republic130 East 59th Street of BiafraNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
Eastern Nigeria Liaison
Republic of BiafraOffice - 2021
130 East 59th StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Investment & Trade promotion)
Charles N. Lemeh - 2068
Republic of Biafra342 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Representative)
Robert S. Goldstein Enterprises
Republic of Biafra- 2078
13940 Sherman WayVan Nuys, California 91405
(Public relations)
Michael C. Luckman - 2112
Government of the58 East 55th Street
Republic of BiafraNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
357-453 0-69-5
- 64 -
BRAZIL
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
Government of Brazil, Riode Janeiro
(Research, resource development,publicity and public relations)
Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111
Government of Brazil,880 Third Avenue
Consulate General,New York, New York 10022
New York
(Public relations)
Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Government of Brazil,Trowbridge & Madden - 1226
Brazilian Aeronautical910 17th Street, N.W. Commission, Rio deWashington, D. C. 20006
Janeiro
(Legal counsel)
Lynch, Wilde & Company,Inc. - 1242
1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Central Electrica de Furnas,S.A., Rio de Janeiro
Centrais Electricas de MinasGerais, S.A., BeloHorizonte
Companhia Auxiliar deEmpresas EletricasBrasileiras, Rio de Janeiro
Centrais Eletricas Brasileiras,S.A. Eletrobras, Rio deJaneiro
(Administrative services)
A.S. Nemir Associates - 1524
Instituto do Acucar e doWarner Building
Alcool, Rio de JaneiroWashington, D. C. 20004
(Legislative representative;promotion of sugar interests)
(T) Samuel E. Stavisky & Associates, Sindicato da Industria deInc. - 1531
Cafe Soluvel, Sao Paulo1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Brazilian Coffee Institute,Washington, D. C. 20036
New York
(Public relations)
- 65 -
BRAZIL (Continued)
(T) Purrington & McConnell - 1800
United States of Brazil,52 Wall Street
Lloyd BrasileiroNew York, New York 10005
(Legal services)
Milbank, Tweed, Hadley &
Banco do Brasil, S.A.McCloy - 1839
I Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005
(Legal services)
(T) Gadsby & Hannah - 2008
Embassy of the United1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. States of BrazilWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
(T) Milton Eisenberg - 2042
Dominium International,1700 K Street, N.W. Inc., New YorkWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
(T) James S. Vlasto Associates - 2044
Dominium International,342 Madison Avenue Inc., New York
New York, New York 10017
(Public relations and publicity)
BRITISH HONDURAS
Quinn & Quinn - 1425
Belize Sugar Industries,723 Washington Bldg. Ltd., British HondurasWashington, D. C. 20005
(Legal services; Legislativerepresentative)
BRITISH WEST INDIES
(T) EG&A International, Inc. - 1584
Antigua Hotel Association485 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
- 66 -
BRITISH WEST INDIES (Continued)
Modern Talking Picture Service,Inc. - 1803
1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
St. Lucia Tourist Board,Castries
(Film distribution)
ICG Corporation - 2025122 East 76th StreetNew York, New York 10021
St, Vincent Tourist Board,St. Vincent
(Public relations; advertising)
Grant Advertising, Inc. - 2055
Cayman Islands10 South Riverside Plaza Tourist BoardChicago, Illinois 60606
(Advertising; tourist promotion)
BULGARIA
(T) Utsch & Associates, Inc. - 114115 Maiden LaneNew York, New York 10038
CORECOM, Office for Repre-sentations & Commerce,Sofia
(Sales agent and representative)
Cosmos Parcels Express KORECOM, SofiaCorp. - 1246 —
45 West 45th StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Parcel service)
FAM Book & Translation Hemus, SofiaService - 1511
69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
(Publications purchasing agent)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Bulgarian Chamber of19 West 44th Street
Commerce, SofiaNew York, New York 10036
(Patent applications services)
- 67 -
BULGARIA (Continued)
Liuba Solov - 1766
Zentralfoto, Sofia25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
(T) M.J. Jacobs, Inc. - 1856
Balkantourist, Bulgaria270 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10916
(Advertising agency)
A.C.D.M. Agency - 2082
Bulgarian Tourist Office527 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising; public relations)
CANADA
National Film Board ofCanada - 437
680 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019
National Film Board ofCanada, Ottawa
(Film promotion and distribution)
(T) Covington & Burling - 523
Government of Canada701 Union Trust Building The International NickelWashington, D. C. 20005
Company of Canada, Ltd.,Toronto
(Legal services)
(T) Government of Ontario, CanadaDepartment of Commerce andDevelopment, IndustrialDevelopment Division - 1382
680 Fifth Avenue, Room 1302New York, New York 10019
Government of Ontario,Canada
(Official economic information office)
- 68 -
CANADA
(T) Government of Ontario, CanadaDepartment of Economics andDevelopment, Trade andIndustry Branch - 1383
11 East Adams Street, Suite 705Chicago, Illinois 60603
Department of Economicsand Development,Ontario
(Trade information office)
Development Counsellors Nova Scotia Trade andInternational, Ltd. - 1421
Industry Department,20 East 46th Street
CanadaNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
Donald Roy Dawson - 1581
Government of Canada,P.O. Box 2092
Department of Trade andHonolulu, Hawaii 96805
Commerce, Ottawa
(Honorary commercial agent)
Herbert A. Fierst - 1590 Council of Forest Industries607 Ring Building of British Columbia,Washington, D. C. 20036 Canada
Joint Committee of Printingand Publishing Industriesof Canada
(Legislative representative)
Mitchell J. Cooper - 1615 Council of Forest Industries,1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Canada .Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legislative representative)
Government of the Province Government of the Provinceof Alberta, Canada - 1720 of Alberta, Canada
550 South Grand AvenueLos Angeles, California
(Official industrial development& tourist promotion office)
- 69 -
CANADA (Continued)
British Columbia House - 1782
Government of British599 Market Street
ColumbiaSan Francisco, California 94105
(Trade, investment and tourist promotion)
Quebec Government House - 178717 West 50th StreetNew York, New York 10020
Quebec Government, TheHonourable Daniel Johnson,Prime Minister of Quebec& Minister of Intergovern-mental Affairs
(Economic development office)
Modern Talking PictureService, Inc. - 1803
1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
Province of Nova ScotiaProvice of Ontario,
Department of Highwaysand Department of Tourism& Information
(Film distribution)
(T) Larson & Taylor - 18851625 Eye Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
The Superintendent ofPatents, Office ofAssistant Deputy MinisterDepartment of NationalDefense, Ottawa
(Patents applications and legal services)
United World Films, Inc. - 1952
Province of Quebec Tourist221 Park Avenue South
Bureau, New YorkNew York, New York 10003
(Film promotion)
R.J. Sullivan, Inc. - 1966
Province of Ontario,80 Park Avenue
Department of Economics,New York, New York 10016
Trade & Industry Branch
(Trade promotion)
(T) Edward Gottlieb & Associates
Canadian CentennialLtd. - 2061
Commission, Ottawa485 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
- 70 -
CANADA (Continued)
British Columbia Government,Los Angeles Office - 2084
8833 Sunset BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90069
Government of theProvince of BritishColumbia
(Travel promotion)
Government of Ontario - 2087
Government of Ontario,(New York Office)
Canada680 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019
(Industrial & trade promotion)
CEYLON
Stephen Goerl Associates,Inc. - 644
48 East 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10017
Government Tourist Bureau,Colombo
(Advertising agency)
Tea Council of the U.S.A., Government of CeylonInc. - 1853
10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Sales promotion)
CHILE
Corporacion de Foment() de laProduccion de Chile - 401
SO Pine StreetNew York, New York 10005
Corporacion de Fomento de laProduccion de Chile,Santiago
(Promotion of Chilean interests)
(T) Harold L. Krainin - 1942
Consul General of the295 Madison Avenue Republic of Chile, New York
New York, New York 10017
(Legal services)
- 71 -
CHINA
Kuomintang of China,Headquarters in America - 282
844 Stockton StreetSan Francisco, California 94108
Kuomintang of China, CentralCommittee, Taipei
(Political activities)
Central News Agency of China, Central News Agency of China,New York Bureau - 391
Taipei220 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Official news service)
Chinese Information Service - 402
Chinese Government Information100 West 32nd Street
Office, TaipeiNew York, New York 10001
(Official information office)
Central News Agency of China, Central News Agency of China,Washington Bureau - 621
Taipei549 National Press BuildingWashington, D. C. 20004
(Official news service)
Central News Agency of China, Central News Agency of China,San Francisco Bureau - 1025
Taipei681 Market Street, Room 348San Francisco, California 94105
(Official news service)
Nordlinger, Riegelman,Benetar & Charney - 1030
420 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Republic of China, TaipeiChinese EmbassyPermanent Mission of theRepublic of China to theUnited Nations
Chinese Consulate General,New York
Chinese Information Service,New York
Chinese GovernmentProcurement & ServicesMission, New York
(Legal services)
- 72 -
CHINA (Continued)
Henry H. Noyes - 1350(dba China Books andPeriodicals)
2929 24th StreetSan Francisco, California 94110
Guozi Shudian, Peking
(Importation and sale of publications)
Chinese Investment & Trade Industrial Development &Office - 1567
Investment Center, Taipei515 Madison Avenue Chinese EmbassyNew York, New York 10022
(Promotion of trade and industry)
(T) Sterling Movies U.S.A., Chinese News ServiceInc. - 1597
375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
Liuba Solov - 1766
China Photo Service, Peking25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
David Rosen - 1824(dba China Publications)
95 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
Guozi Shudian, PekingPeace Book Company, Hong Kong
(Periodical distributor)
Chinese Information Service, Government InformationPacific Coast Bureau - 1969
Office, Taipei141 Battery Street, Room 455San Francisco, California 94111
(Official information service)
Myron W. Solter - 1970
Taiwan Mushroom Packers1750 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. United Export Corporation,Washington, D. C. 20006
Taipei
(Legal services)
- 73 -
COLOMBIA
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of Colombia,120 Wall Street BogotaNew York, New York 10005
(Research, resource development, publicityand public relations)
(T) Covington & Burling - 523
Republic of Colombia701 Union Trust Building Flota Mercante Grancolombiana,
Washington, D. C. 20005
S.A., Bogota
(Legislative representative;legal services)
Development & ResourcesCorporation - 969
One Whitehall StreetNew York, New York 10004
Corporacion AutonomaRegional de la Sabana deBogota y de los Valles deUbata y Chiquinquira,Bogota
Corporacion AutonomaRegional del Cauca, Cali
Instituto Colombiana de laReforma Agraria, Bogota
(Resources consultant)
Doyle Dane Bernbach Inc. - 1066
National Federation of20 West 43rd Street
Coffee Growers ofNew York, New York 10036
Colombia, Bogota andNew York
(Advertising agency)
Colombia National Tourist
Empresa Colombiana deBoard - 1285
Turismo, S.A., Bogota140 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Tourist promotion)
Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481
Colombia Information130 East 59th Street
Service, New YorkNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
- 74 -
COLOMBIA (Continued)
(T) Chirurg & Cairns, Inc. - 1822
Colombia National Tourist641 Lexington Avenue Board, BogotaNew York, New York 10022
(Advertising agency)
Colombia Information Service - 1979 Colombian Center of the140 East 57th Street Republic of Colombia,New York, New York 10022 New York
(Official information office)
CONGO
(T) Gerald N. Saunders - 1838
The Government of the Congo,1751 Seminole Avenue LeopoldvilleBronx, New York 10461
(Personnel recruitment)
COSTA RICA
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
Government of Costa Rica,San Jose
(Research, resource development, publicityand public relations)
The Central American Sugar Camara de Azucareros, SanCouncil - 1585
Jose108 East 66th StreetNew York, New York 10021
(Legislative representative; promotionof sugar interests)
CUBA
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
Government of Cuba, Havana
(Research, resource development, publicityand public relations)
- 75 -
CUBA (Continued)
(T) Movimiento Democrata Cristianode Cuba (Christian DemocratMovement of Cuba) - 1498
1732 N.W. 7th StreetMiami, Florida 33136
Movimiento DemocrataCristiano, Undergroundin Cuba
(Political movement)
(T) Smith, Scheuermann & Jones - 1513
Republic of Cuba, Havana1006 Baronne Building305 Barrone StreetNew Orleans, Louisiana 70112
(Legal services)
(T) Movimiento Revolucionario del
Movimiento RevolucionarioPueblo (en el exilio) - 1516
del Pueblo - Underground2921 N.E. 2ni Court
in CubaMiami, Florida 33137
(Anti-Castro movement)
Prensa Latina - 1537
Prensa Latina, AgenciaUnited Nations Secretariat
InformativaBuilding, Room 367
Latinoamericana, HavanaNew York, New York 10017
(News agency)
Segundo Frente Nacional del
Segundo Frente Nacional delEscambrey - Alpha 66 - 1686
Escambrey, Cuba109 S.W. 12th AvenueMiami, Florida 33130
(Political activities)
(T) Rabinowitz & Boudin - 1734
Republic of Cuba and its30 East 42nd Street
instrumentalities, HavanaNew York, New York 10017
(Legal services)
(T) Movimiento Democrata Cristiana Movimiento Democrata de Cuba,de Cuba (Badue Branch) - 1863 (Underground)
2333 Biscayne BoulevardMiami, Florida 33137
(Political activities)
- 76 -
CUBA (Continued)
(T) Consejo de LiberacionInterno en Armas
- 18832228 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, New York 10032
Consejo de LiberacionInterno en Armas (C.L.I.A.)
(Political activities)
Robert R. Brauer - 1961761 9th Avenue NorthSt. Petersburg, Florida 33701
Senor Telesfore DiazPortillo, DirectorMinisterio de RelacionesExtoriores, Direccion deInformacion, Seccion deIntercambio y Distribucion,Havana
Sr. Jesus Jimenez,Permanent Mission of Cubato the United Nations,New York
Dr. Americo Cruz, Ambassadorof Cuba, Ottawa, Ontario,Canada
(Publications distributor)
CURACAO
Communications Affiliates,Inc. - 1449
605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016
Island Government ofCuracao
(Public relations & publicity)
Modern Talking Picture Service, Island Government ofInc. - 1803
Curacao, N.W.I.1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
Grant Advertising, Inc. - 2055
Island Government of10 South Riverside Plaza CuracaoChicago, Illinois 60606
(Advertising; Tourist promotion)
-- 77 --
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Central Parcel Service,Inc. - 483
220 South State StreetChicago, Illinois 60604
Cedok, Czechoslovak TravelBureau, Prague
(Parcel forwarding service; travel service)
National Committee for Central Committee for the
Liberation of Slovakia - 657
Slovak Underground1065 National Press BuildingWashington, D. C. 20004
(Political activities)
Utsch & Associates, Inc. - 1141
TUZEK, Foreign Trade15 Maiden Lane Corporation, Prague
New York, New York 10038
(Sales agent and representative)
FAM Book & Translation Artia, Prague
Service - 151169 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
(Publications publicity agent)
David Cobb - 1512
Embassy of the Czechoslovak1819 H Street, N.W. Socialist RepublicWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Polytechna, Prague19 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Patent applications services)
Liuba Solov - 1766
Czechopress, Prague25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
- 78 -
CZECHOSLOVAKIA (Continued)
Putney, Twombly, Hall &Skidmore - 1744
250 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017
State Bank of Czechoslovakia,Prague
Pragoexport Foreign TradeCorp., Prague
Zivnostenska Hanka, PragueKovo Foreign Trade Corp.,
Prague
(Legal services)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810
CEDOK, Czechoslovak Travel38 West 32nd Street
BureauNew York, New York 10001
(Film distribution)
Vladimir Till - 1844
Czechoslovak News Agency,501 E Street, N.W. PragueWashington, D. C. 20004
(Correspondent)
Cedok Czechoslovak Travel
Cedok, PragueBureau - 1848
10 East 40th StreetNew York, New York 10016
(Official tourist office)
M.J. Jacobs, Inc. - 1856270 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016
Rapid Advertising Agency,Prague
CEDOK, Czechoslovak TravelBureau, New York
LIGNA, Foreign TradingCorporation, Prague
Made-In Publicity, Prague
(Advertising agency)
(T) Ralph E. Becker - 1932
Centrotex, Prague1819 H Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
- 79 -
CZECHOSLOVAKIA (Continued)
Miloslav Panchartek - 1954
Czechoslovak Radio, Prague3001 Veazey Terrace, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008
(Correspondent)
DAHOMEY
Ginsburg and Feldman - 540
Republic of Dahomey, New York1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
DENMARK
Danish Information Office - 470
Ministry of Foreign Affairs,280 Park Avenue
Government of Denmark,New York, New York 10017
Copenhagen
(Official information office)
) Covington & Burling - 523701 Union Trust BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005
A.P. Moller, Managing ownerof Steamship Co.Svendborg, Ltd. andSteamship Co, of 1912Ltd., Copenhagen
Legal services)
Danish National Travel
National Travel AssociationOffice - 634 of Denmark, Copenhagen
505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Travel office)
Scandinavian Railways - 736
Danish State Railways,630 Fifth Avenue Copenhagen
New York, New York 10020
(Ticket and information office)
357-453 0-69-6
- 80 -
DENMARK (Continued)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810
Danish National Travel Office38 West 32nd StreetNew York, New York 10001
(Film distribution)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814
Royal Danish Consulate .600 Madison Avenue General, San Francisco
New York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Pan-American CoffeeBureau - 406
120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
Government of the DominicanRepublic, Santo Domingo
(Research, resource development,publicity and public relations)
I. Irving Davidson - 886
President Joaquin1612 K Street, N.W. Balaguer, SantoWashington, D. C. 20006
Domingo
(Economic & resource development)
Partido Reformista Dominican°, Partido Reformista Dominican°New York Branch - 1687
2248 BroadwayNew York, New York
(Political activities)
(T) Partido Revolucionario
Partido RevolucionarioDominicano, Puerto Rico - 1777
Dominican°, Santo Domingo967 Alameda Street, Villa GranadaRio Piedras, Puerto Rico
(Political organization)
Partido Rpiormista - Filial
Partido Reformista de lade Puerto Rico - 1887
Republica Dominicana,252 Parque Street
Dominican RepublicRio Piedras, Puerto Rico
(Political activities)
- 81 -
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (Continued)
(T) Donald Cameron Jeffrey - 1904
National Committee of2700 Northeast 135th Street
Dominican RevolutionaryNorth Miami, Florida 33161
Party, Santo Domingo
(Public relations)
,(T) Delegation of the RevolutionarySocial Christian Party of theDominican Republic, NewYork - 1921
205 West 80th StreetNew York, New York 10024
Revolutionary SocialChristian Party, SantoDomingo
(Political activities)
Partido Revolucionario Partido Revolucionario
Dominicano - 1923
Dominicano, Santo165 West End Avenue
DomingoNew York, New York 10024
(Political activities)
Cannon Advertising Associates, Dominicana AirlinesInc. - 1945
9 East 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Advertising agency)
_Partido_ Quipqueyano Demo.crata, Partido QuisequeyanoNew York Branch -2066 Democrata, Santo Domingo
75 Fort Washington AvenueNew York, New York 10032
(Political activities)
James N. Juliana Associates, Inc. Consejo Estatel del- 2083 Azucar, Santo
1908 Sunderland Place, N.W. DomingoWashington, D. C. 20036
(Legislative representative - sugar)
- 82 -
ECUADOR
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
(Research, resource development,publicity and public relations)
Government of Ecuador,Quito
Quinn & Quinn - 1425723 Washington BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005
(Legislative representative
Washburn, StringerAssociates, Inc. - 1576
4622 Broad Branch Road, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008
Compania Azucarera Valdez,S.A., Guayaquil
Sociedad Agricola Industrial,Guayaquil
and legal services)
Embassy of Ecuador
(Public relations)
EL SALVADOR
Robert R. Nathan Associates,Inc. - 352
1218 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Consejo Nacionale dePlanificacion y Coordina-cion Economica, SanSalvador
(Technical assistance foreconomic development)
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of El Salvador,120 Wall Street San SalvadorNew York, New York 10005
(Research, Resource development,publicity and public relations)
The Central American Sugar
Asociacion AzucareraCouncil - 1585
Salvadorena108 East 66th StreetNew York, New York 10021
(Promotion of sugar interests)
(T) Hamel, Morgan, Park & Asociacion Azucarera de ElSaunders - 1922 Salvador, San Salvador
888 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
- 83 -
EL SALVADOR (Continued)
Oliver-Beckman, Inc. - 2009748 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10022
Tourist Institute of ElSalvador
(Tourist promotion)
FIJI
Burt Kerr Todd - 1988Foxley FarmLigonier, Pennsylvania 15658
Government of the Colonyof Fiji, Suva
(Business consultant)
FINLAND
Finnish National TravelOffice - 573
505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Finnish Travel Association,Helsinki
Ministry of Communications,Helsinki
Finnish State Railways,Helsinki
(Official travel office)
(T) William Herzl Freed - 735
Consulate General of Finland30 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
John Wattawa 738
Finska Angfartygs1317 F Street, N.W. Aktiebolaget, HelsingforsWashington, D. C. 20004
(Legal services)
(T) Aranow, Brodsky, Bohlinger, Republic of FinlandEinhorn & Dann - 1731
122 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Legal services)
- 84 -
FINLAND (Continued)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810
Embassy of Finland38 West 32nd StreetNew York, New York 10001
(Film distribution)
FRANCE
French National Railroads - 335610 Fifth Avenue, Room 616New York, New York 10020
Societe Nationale des Cheminsde fer Francais, Paris
Compagnie International desWagons-Lits, Paris
Office Central des Cheminsde fer D'Outre-Mer, Paris
(Travel promotion)
French Government Tourist
Secretary of State forOffice - 364
Tourism, Paris610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
(Official tourist office)
(T) French Broadcasting System - 479
Office de Radiodiffusion-1290 Avenue of the Americas
Television Francaise, ParisNew York, New York 10019
(Official broadcast service)
(T) Ginsburg and Feldman - 540
Commissariat a l'Energie1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Atomique, ParisWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
Gregory Lounz - 593
La Documentation Francaise-11 East 45th Street
Editions de la PresidenceNew York, New York 10017
du Conseil, Paris
(Subscription agency)
France Actuelle - 759
Comite France Actuelle, Paris221 Southern BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005
(Publication of information bulletin)
- 85 -
FRANCE (Continued)
French Film Office - 977
Centre National de la745 Fifth Avenue
Cinematographie, ParisNew York, New York 10022
(Film promotion)
Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc. - 1066
French Government Tourist20 West 43rd Street
Office, New YorkNew York, New York 10036
(Advertising agency)
Vavin, Inc. - 1112
French Government Tourist236 East 46th Street
Office, New YorkNew York, New York 10017
Air France, New York
(Film production)
(T) Surrey, Karasik, Gould &
Union des Producteurs,Greene.- 1178
Cooperatives et1116 Woodward Building Industriels Laitiers,Washington, D. C. 20005
Paris
(Legal services)
(T) Gaston A. Ponsart - 1233
Comite Franc-Dollar, Paris1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Trade promotion; patent applications)
American Surveys - 1269
American Nord-Aviation, Inc.Headquarters Building Washington, D. C.2000 P Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Business relations counselors)
American Nord-Aviation, Inc. - 1452
Nord Aviation, S.A., France1145 19th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Sales and publications services)
- 86 -
FRANCE (Continued)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
SOTELEC, Paris19 West 44th Street
Gaz de France, ParisNew York, New York 10036
(Patent applications services)
Sterling Movies U.S.A., French National RailroadsInc. - 1597
Robert W. Schofield375 Park Avenue
Associates, Inc., for theNew York, New York 10022
Government of France
(Film distribution)
(T) George Peabody & Associates, VINCO, DieppeInc. - 1682
501 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Market survey)
Robert W. Schofield
Republic of FranceAssociates, Inc. - 1757
230 West 41st StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
(T) Burgess, Dinklage &
Centre National de laSprung - 1829
Recherche Scientifique,605 Third Avenue Paris
New York, New York 10016
(Legal services)
French Expositions in the
Comite Permanent des FoiresUnited States, Inc. - 1867 et Manifestations
1301 Avenue of the Americas Economiques a l'Etranger,
New York, New York 10019
Paris
(Promotion of trade and commerce)
(T) Larson & Taylor - 1885
Centre Nacional Be La1625 Eye Street, N.W. Recherche Scientifique,Washington, D. C. 20006
ParisElectricite Be France
Service National, Paris
(Patents applications and legal services)
- 87 -
FRANCE (Continued)
(T) John Savage - 2024(dba Crest Productions)
550 5th AvenueNew York, New York 10036
French Government TouristOffice, New York
(Motion picture production)
„(T) Bell & Stanton, Inc. - 2054
909 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
French Government TouristOffice, New York
(Public relations; tourist promotion)
John Wilkinson, Prince H.R.H. the Princede Badenburg - 2099 Philippe d'Araucanie,
4617 Laurel Street ParisBellaire, Texas 77401
(Representative)
GERMANY
German National Tourist
German National TouristOffice - 615
Association, Frankfurt500 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036
(Official information and travel office)
Stephen Goerl Associates, German Tourist InformationInc. - 644
Office, New York48 East 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising agency)
Gerhard G. Gerechter - 645
Social Democratic Party of35-06 21st Street
Germany, BonnLong Island City, New York 11106
(Subscription agent)
Roy Blumenthal InternationalAssociates, Inc. - 709
1 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 100221
Federal Republic of Germany,Bonn
Press and Information Officeof the City-State ofBerlin
(Public relations and publicity)
- 88 -
GERMANY (Continued)
(T) Boykin & De Francis - 812
Embassy of the Federal2600 Virginia Avenue, N.W. Republic of GermanyWashington, D. C. 20037
(Legal services)
(T) Larry A. Sestito - 935
Otto Mahncke, Hamburg263 West 1st AvenueRoselle, New Jersey 07203
(Political representative)
German Federal Railroad - 945
Deutsche Bundesbahn (German11 West 42nd Street
Federal Railroad),New York, New York 10036
Frankfurt/Main
(Information; publicity)
(T) Julius Klein Public
Foerderkreis FuerRelations, Inc. - 975
Deutsch-AmerikanischeOne East Wacker Drive
ZusammenarbeitChicago, Illinois 60601
Mannesmann InternationalCorp., Ltd, on behalf ofMannesmann A.G.Duesseldorf, Germany
(Public relations)
Galland, Kharasch, Calkins
Lufthansa German Airlines,& Lippman - 1051
Cologne1824 R Street, N.W. Condor Flugdienst G.m.b.H.Washington, D. C. 20009
(Legal services)
United States Navigation
Federal Government of WestCo., Inc. - 1088
Germany, Bonn `I I
17 Battery PlaceNew York, New York 10004
(Transportation services)
Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111
German Information Center880 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
- 89 -•GERMANY (Continued)
Leva, Hawes, Symington, Martin& Oppenheimer - 1300
815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
Firma Otto Wolff, Cologne
(Legal services)
(T) Friedmann Radio Broadcasting and
Consulate of the FederalAdvertising Company - 1301
Republic of Germany,1105 Friendship Street
PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 11, Pennsylvania
(Preparation and broadcast of Germanlanguage radio programs)
W. Frary Von Blomberg - 1319
Landsmannschaft Ostpreussen,111 Exeter Road
HamburgHampton, New Hampshire 03842
(Public relations)
Jules Cortell - 1368
Werbe & Verkehrsamt der Stadt136 East 57th Street
Duesseldorf, DuesseldorfNew York, New York 10022
Verkehrsamt der StadtDuisberg, Duisberg
(Tourist promotion)
Sterling Movies U.S.A., German Information Center,Inc. - 1597
New York375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
The Albert Woodley Co., German Federal Railroad,Inc. - 1679
New York800 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising agency)
Samuel Edlow - 1683
Nukem, Nuklear-Chemie undColumbus International Airport
Metallurgie GmbH.Suite 214, Box 19827
Transnuklear GmbH,Airport StationColumbus, Ohio 43219
(General representative, nuclear materials)
- 90 -
GERMANY (Continued)
(T) Marathon InternationalProductions, Inc. - 1695
10 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017
German Information Center
(Motion picture production)
Liuba Solov - 1766
Zentrale Bildstelle, Berlin25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
Modern Talking Picture Service, German Federal Republic, BonnInc. - 1803
1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
German American Chamber of
Deutscher Industrie-undCommerce, Inc. - 1812
Handelstag, Bonn666 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019
(Trade promotion)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814 German Tourist Office, New600 Madison Avenue YorkNew York, New York 10022 German Federal Railroad
German Information Centerof the German ConsulateGeneral
German Tourist Office,California
(Film distribution)
(T) Burgess, Dinklage & Sprung - 1829
Hibernia - Chemie Gesellschaft605 Third Avenue mit Beschrankter Haftung,New York, New York 10016
Germany
(Legal services)
- 91 -
GERMANY (Continued)
German American Chamber ofCommerce of Chicago - 1878
77 East Monroe StreetChicago, Illinois 60603
Deutscher Industrie-undHandelstag, Bonn
German International TradeFairs in Hannover, Cologne
(Official trade promotion office)
(T) East European Trade Enterprise, Interwerbung, Berlin, GermanInc. 7. 1965
Democratic Republic221 West 41st StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Public relations, publicity)
(T) Rosalind B. Stevens - 2088
ADB Ausstellungs-Dienst15 Park Avenue Berlin, Germany
New York, New York 10016
(Public relations marketing)
GHANA
Delson & Gordon - 502230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Permanent Mission of Ghanato the United Nations
Embassy of Ghana
(Legal services)
Davis, Polk & Wardwell - 785
Government of Ghana, AccraI Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005
(Legal services)
Ghana Information Services - 1463
Overseas Information, Ministry565 Fifth Avenue of Foreign Aggairs, Govern-New York, New York 10017 ment of Ghana
(Official information office)
GREAT BRITAIN
British Information Services - 481
Foreign Office, London845 Third Avenue H.M. Stationery Office,New York, New York 10022
London
(Official information office)
- 92 -
GREAT BRITAIN (Continued)
United States Office of theBritish BroadcastingCorp. - 505
630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
British BroadcastingCorporation, London
(Official broadcasting service)
(T) Covington & Burling - 523
The British Cycle & Motor701 Union Trust Building
Cycle IndustriesWashington, D. C. 20005
Association
(Legal services)
British Travel
British Travel Association,Association - 579
London680 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019
(Travel promotion)
Bennett Associates, Inc. - 1140
Union Castle Steamship Line605 Third Avenue of LondonNew York, New York 10016
(Public relations; publicity)
African Research and Development
Africa Confidential, LondonCompany, Inc. - 1414
75 East 55th StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Subscription agency)
(T) Pritchard Wood, Incorporated - 1546 National Wool Textile Export750 Third Avenue Corporation, EnglandNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising and sales promotion)
Samuel Edlow - 1683
United Kingdom AtomicColumbus International Airport
Energy AuthorityBox 19827, Airport StationColumbus, Ohio 43219
(Consultant on traffic management ofnuclear materials)
- 93 -
GREAT BRITAIN (Continued)
Ogilvy & Mather, Inc. - 18262 East 48th StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising agency)
British Travel & HolidaysAssociation, London
(T) Larson & Taylor - 18851625 Eye Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
Director of Research andDevelopment, Ministry ofDefense, London
Ministry of Technology,London
National Coal Board, LondonNational Research Development
Corp., LondonUnited Kingdom Atomic EnergyAuthority, London
(Patents applications and legal services)
Bennett, Newbery & Cowan - 2017
National Wool Textile Export355 Lexington Avenue Corporation, YorkshireNew York, New York 10017
(Merchandising, publicity and public relations)
Schoenfeld Film Distributing _Central Office of Information,Corporation - 2056 London
220 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Film distributor)
British-American Chamber ofCommerce (The) - 2062
655 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10021
British National ExportCouncil, London
Confederation of BritishIndustry, London
The Scottish Council,Development and Industry,Edinburg
The Development Corporationfor Wales, Cardiff
(Trade promotion)
Courtney & McCamant - 21161725 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Business consultants)
Arthur Todd - 2117159 West 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10019
(Sales promotion)
National Wool TextileExport Corporation
National Wool TextileExport Corporation
- 94 -
GREECE
(T) Davis, Polk, Wardwell,Sunderland & Kiendl - 785
I Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005
Kingdom of Greece, Ministryof Finance, Athens
(Legal services)
Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111
Bank of Greece, Athens880 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Financial advisor)
(T) Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481
National Tourist Organization130 East 59th Street of Greece
New York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
(T) Pritchard Wood, National Tourist OrganizationIncorporated - 1546
of Greece, Athens750 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising and tourist promotion)
(T) Prather, Levenberg &
Government of Greece, AthensSeeger - 1815
1707 L Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
Greek National Tourist
National Tourist OrganizationOrganization - 1895
of Greece, Athens601 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Official tourist office)
(T) Thomas J. Deegan Company, Government of Greece, AthensInc. - 2029
Time and Life Building1271 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10020
(Public relations)
- 95 -
GREECE (Continued)
(T) Burson-Marsteller Associates- 2070
1632 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
National Tourist Organizationof Greece, Athens
(Public relations)
Harry P. Anestos - 2081
Government of Greece, Athens7315 Wisconsin AvenueBethesda, Maryland 20014
(Public relations; legal services)
Harshe-Rotman and Druck, Inc. Greek National Tourist(New York) - 2091
Organization, New York300 East 44th StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Tourist promotion)
GUADELOUPE & MARTINIQUE
Surrey, Karasik,Greene - 1178
Gould & Associated Sugar Producersof Guadeloupe &
1156 15th Street,Washington, D. C.
N.W.20003
Martinique
(Legislative representative)
Albert M. Prosterman &
Associated Sugar ProducersAssociates, Inc. - 1566 of Guadeloupe &
818 18th Street, N.W. MartiniqueWashington, D. C. 20006
(Economic consultants)
GUATEMALA
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406
Government of Guatemala,120 Wall Street
Guatemala CityNew York, New York 10005
(Research, resource development,publicity and public relations)
357-453 0-69-7
- 96 -
GUATEMALA (Continued)
Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111
Government of Guatemala,880 Third Avenue
Guatemala CityNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
The Central American Sugar
Asociaeion de AzucarerosCouncil - 1585
de Guatemala, Guatemala103 East 66th Street
CityNew York, New York
(Legislative representative;promotion of sugar interests)
GUINEA
Covington & Burling - 523
Republic of Guinea, Conakry701 Union Trust BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005
(Legal services)
Halco (Mining) Inc. - 1728
Compania des Bauxites de19200 South Western Avenue GuineeTorrance, California 90509
Republic of Guinea
(Engineering and economic advice;financial assistance)
Compagnie des Bauxites
Republic of Guineade Guinee - 1784
19200 South Western AvenueTorrance, California 90509
(Develop bauxite deposits)
GUYANA
(T) Guyana Public Relations andInformation Office - 1568
355 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Government of Guyana,Georgetown
(Government information office)
- 97 -
GUYANA (Continued)
Penaco InformationService - 1693
c/o Dr. Aaron T. Peters, Jr.565 Greene AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11216
People's National Congress,Georgetown
(News and publications distribution)
Oscar S. James - 2080
People's National Congress,70 Shaw Avenue Georgetown
Newark, New Jersey 07112
(Political activities)
Bronhill Associates, Inc. - 2085
People's National Congress,757 Third Avenue Georgetown
New York, New York 10019
(Public relations)
HAITI
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
(Research, resource development;publicity and public relations)
I. Irving Davidson - 886
Dr. Francois Duvalier,1612 K Street, N.W. President, Republic ofWashington, D. C. 20006
Haiti
(Business and investment promotion)
Haiti Government Tourist
Republic of HaitiBureau, New York - 1901
30 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020
(Official tourist office)
(T) Harold Gardner Associates, National Office of TourismInc. - 1917 and Propaganda, Republic
939 Arthur Godfrey Road of Haiti
Miami Beach, Florida
(Advertising and public relations)
Government of Haiti,Port-au-Prince
- 98 -
HAITI (Continued)
Newman/Schulte, Inc. - 1928
Republic of Haiti, National5810 Biscayne Boulevard
Office of Tourism andMiami, Florida 33137
Propaganda, Port-au-Prince
(Tourist promotion; publicity)
R.A. Rincones - 1968551 N.E. 173rd StreetNorth Miami Beach, Florida 33162
Republique d'Haiti, Corpsd'Aviation, Forces Armeesd'Haiti, CompagnieHaitienne de TransportAeriens,Port-au-Prince
(Purchasing agent)
(T) Haiti Government Tourist
Government of Haiti,Bureau, Chicago - 1972
Port-au-Prince600 South Michigan BuildingChicago, Illinois 60605
(Official tourist office)
Philip F. King - 2002
Arthur Bonhomme,2312 South Nash Street
AmbassadorArlington, Virginia 22202
(Political adviser)
Grant Advertising, Inc. - 2055
National Office of Tourism10 South Riverside Plaza of the Republic of HaitiChicago, Illinois 60606
(Advertising)
Fatoullah & Lazar, Inc. - 2075
L'Office du Timbre,116 Nassau Street
Government of HaitiNew York, New York 10038
(Philatelic agency)
International Board of
Haiti Tourist Office,Industrial Advisors - 2092
Port-au-Prince988 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Tourist promotion)
•
- 99 -
HONDURAS
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406
Government of Honduras,120 Wall Street
TegucigalpaNew York, New York 10005
(Research, resource development,publicity and public relations)
The Central American SugarCouncil - 1585
108 East 66th StreetNew York, New York 10021
(Legislative representative;promotion of sugar interests)
HONG KONG
Covington & Burling - 523
Hong Kong General Chamber701 Union Trust Building of CommerceWashington, D. C. 20005
(Legal services)
Modern Talking Picture Hong Kong Tourist
Service, Inc. - 1803
As1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
Kyatang Woo - 1843
Hong Kong Trade Development548 Fifth Avenue
CouncilNew York, New York 10036
(Commercial and industrial representative)
Bostelman Associates, Inc. - 2060
Hong Kong Trade Development654 Madison Avenue Council
New York, New York 10021
(Public relations)
Hong Kong Tourist
Government of Hong KongAssociation - 2110
291 Geary StreetSan Francisco, California 94102
(Tourist promotion)
Compania AzucareraHondurena, S.A., SanPedro Sula
- 100 -
HUNGARY
Artkino Pictures, Inc. - 103
Hungarofilm, Budapest723 Seventh AvenueNew York, New York 10019
(Foreign film distributors)
United States Relief Parcel
National Savings Bank,Service, Inc. - 652
Budapest245 East 80th StreetNew York, New York 10021
(Parcel forwarding service)
(T) Collegial Society of Hungarian
Elemer MeszolyVeterans in the U.S.A. - 920
1339 West Howard StreetChicago, Illinois 60626
(Veterans organization)
Bartlett & Partners, Inc. - 1145
ARTEX Hungarian Foreign16 West 32nd Street
Trading Co., BudapestNew York, New York 10001
(Sales representative)
Bela Harsany Bacskai - 1471
"Nemzetor" (HungarianP.O. Box 304
bi-weekly newspaper),Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Munchen, West Germany
(Subscription and distribution agent)
FAM Book and Translation Kultura, BudapestService - 1511
69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
(Publications purchasing agent)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Danubia, Budapest19 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Patent applications services)
- 101 -
HUNGARY (Continued)
George Uhe Co., Inc. - 1745
Monimpex Hungarian Foreign76 Ninth Avenue Trading Company
New York, New York 10011
(Sales agent)
Liuba Solov - 1766
Interfoto, Budapest25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
(T) M.J. Jacobs, Inc. - 1856
Presto Foreign Trade270 Madison Avenue Publicity Co., Ltd,,
New York, New York 10016
Budapest
(Advertising agency)
Pal Ipper - 1871
Hungarian Radio & T.V.U.N. Secretariat BuildingRoom 848New York, New York 10017
(Correspondent)
Csaba Kis - 1906
Hungarian News Agency,622 Fairview Avenue Budapest
Takoma Park, Maryland 20012
Magyarorszag, Budapest
(Correspondent)
(T) Istvan Arkus - 1937
"Nepszabadsag", Budapest4500 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008
(Correspondent)
Sobel Overseas Corp. - 2034
National Savings Bank210 East 86th Street of Hungary
New York, New York 10028
(Gift parcel service)
- 102 -
ICELAND
Milbank, Tweed, Hadley &McCloy - 1839
I Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005
Government of Iceland,Reykjavik
(Legal services)
INDIA
Fred Rosen Associates, Inc. - 1488717 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022
Indian Investment Centre,New York
(Public relations)
Pritchard Wood Associates Indian Government TouristInc. - 1546
Office, New York485 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising and tourist promotion)
Dawson, Quinn, Riddell, Taylor Indian Sugar Mills& Davis - 1547
Association, Calcutta723 Washington BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005
(Legislative representative;obtaining sugar quota)
Haseltine, Lake and Co. - 1580
Council of Scientific and19 West 44th Street
Industrial Research,New York, New York 10036
India
(Patent applications services)
EG&A International, Inc. - 1584
Government of India485 Madison Avenue Tourist OfficeNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
Sterling Movies U.S.A., Government of IndiaInc. - 1597 Tourist Office
375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
- 103 -
INDIA (Continued)
Checchi and Company - 1713
Embassy of India815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Economic consultant)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814
Government of India Tourist600 Madison Avenue Office, San Francisco
New York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
Tea Council of the U.S.A., Government of India, NewInc. - 1853
Delhi10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Sales promotion)
(T) Janki N. Ganju - 1927
Embassy of India1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Public relations)
INDONESIA
Delson & Gordon - 502
Embassy of the Republic of230 Park Avenue
IndonesiaNew York, New York 10017
(Legal services)
I. Irving Davidson - 886
Office of Military Attache,1612 K Street, N.W. Indonesian National ArmyWashington, D. C. 20006
Republic of Indonesia
(Public relations and procurement agent)
Sontheimer and Company, Indonesian NationalInc. - 1648
Tourist Organization4 West 58th StreetNew York, New York 10019
(public relations; tourist promotion)
- 104 -
INDONESIA (Continued)
"Antara", The NationalNewsagency Institute - 1674
United Nations, Room 451New York, New York 10017
The National NewsagencyInstitute "Antara",Djakarta
(Official news agency)
(T) Aranow, Brodsky, Bohlinger, Central Indonesian TradingEinhorn & Dann - 1731
Co., Inc.122 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Legal services)
Central Economic Development
Republic of Indonesia,Organization, Inc. - 2026
Djakarta15409 Warwick BoulevardNewport News, Virginia 23602
(Investment promotion)
(T) N. Tina Schweitzer - 2053c/o Embassy of Indonesia2020 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Embassy of Indonesia
(Magazine editor)
Bell & Stanton, Inc. - 2054
Permina and Indonesian909 Third Avenue
National TouristNew York, New York 10017
Organization
(Public relations)
Ruby C. Sakai - 2101
Embassy of IndonesiaEmbassy of Indonesia2020 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Assistant editor)
INTERNATIONAL
European Travel Commission - 574
European Travel Commission,33 East 50th Street
DublinNew York, New York 10022
(Travel promotion)
- 105 -
INTERNATIONAL (Continued)
Scandinavian TravelCommission (Members:Denmark, Finland, Norwayand Sweden)
(Public relations counsel)
European Community, Information
The Commission of theOffice - 933
European Communities,808 Farragut Building Brussels
Washington, D. C. 20006
(Information service)
Hermine Herta Meyer - 970
European Free Trade2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W. AssociationWashington, D. C. 20008
(Legal services)
William Herzl Freed - 73530 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
Caribbean Travel Association - 99120 East 46th StreetNew York, New York 10017
Government of AnguillaGovernment of ArubaGovernment of BonaireGovernment of BritishVirgin Islands
Government of CuracaoGovernment of DominicaGovernment of GrenadaGovernment of GuadeloupeGovernment of HaitiGovernment of MartiniqueGovernment of NevisGovernment of SabaGovernment of St, BartsGovernment of St, EustatiusGovernment of St. KittsGovernment of St. LuciaGovernment of St. MaartenGovernment of St. MartinGovernment of St. VincentGovernment of SurinamGovernment of AntiguaGovernment of BarbadosGovernment of the Cayman
IslandGovernment of Montserrat
(Tourist promotion)
- 106 -
INTERNATIONAL (Continued)
Reynaldo Gubbins - 12731120 Vermont Avenue, NOW.Washington, D. C. 20005
Gubbins & Co., Lima, Peru,and other Latin Americanfirms and persons seekingdamages for "blacklisting" under Tradingwith the Enemy Act.
(Promotion of legislation)
Donald N. Martin - 1381(dba Donald N. Martin & Co.)
630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
European Travel Commission,New York
(Travel promotion)
(T) Joseph S. Gould Associates - 1408
Eurailpass, New York441 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
(T) African Research & Development
"Africa Confidential"Co., Inc - 1414
London75 East 55th StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Subscription agent)
Curt Heidenreich - 1420
Commission of the European900 17th Street, N.W. Communities, BrusselsWashington, D. C. 20006
(Official representative)
European Free TradeAssociation, WashingtonInformation Office - 1434
711 14th Street , •N W '
Washington, D. C. 20005
The Secretariat, EuropeanFree Trade Association,Geneva, Switzerland
(Information service)
(T) Murden & Company, Inc. - 151039 East 51st StreetNew York, New York 10022
Committee of EuropeanShipowners, Bremen,Germany
Ad Hoc Committee of ForeignPassenger Lines, New York
(Public relations)
- 107 -
INTERNATIONAL (Continued)
Samuel E. Stavisky &Associates, Inc. - 1531
1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Pan American Coffee Bureau
(Public relations)
Leonard Gage James - 1554
Committee of European310 Sansome Street
Shipowners, LondonSan Francisco, California 94104
(Legal services)
Albert M. Prosterman &
Inter-African CoffeeAssociates, Inc. - 1566
Organization, Paris818 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Economic consultant)
411) Clinton E. Frank - New York,Inc. - 1601
666 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Caribbean TouristAssociation
(Advertising; public relations;tourist promotion)
World Muslim Congress - 1603
World Muslim Congress,441 Lexington Avenue
PakistanNew York, New York 10017
(Political movement)
William E. G. Taylor - 1609
Scandinavian Airlines1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. System, StockholmWashington, D. C. 20036
(Public relations; tourism)
Ronald A. Capone - 1620
Committee of EuropeanKirlin, Campbell & Keating Shipowners, London
900 17th Street, N.W. CENSA/CES - Joint ContainerWashington, D. C. 20006
Committee, London
(Legal adviser)
- 108 -
INTERNATIONAL (Continued)
Jules Lippet Advertising,Inc. - 1696
130 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036
Scandinavian Railways
(Advertising agent)
Van Brunt & Company, European Travel CommissionAdvertising-Marketing, Inc. - 1704
711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising agency)
McCann-Erickson, Inc. - 1746
World Coffee Promotion485 Lexington Avenue
Committee of the Inter-New York, New York 10017 national Coffee
Organization, London
(Advertising agency)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810
Scandinavian Travel38 West 32nd Street
CommissionNew York, New York 10001
European Travel CommissionAlpine Tourist Commission
(Film distribution)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814
Olympic Airways, New York600 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
Mutch Haberman Joyce, Inc. - 1842
Eurailpass548 Fifth Avenue Conference of EuropeanNew York, New York 10036
Railroad Representatives
(Advertising agency)
Vincent Gerrard Barnett - 1992
Committee of European1725 Eye Street, N.W. Shipowners, LondonWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legislative counsel)
- 109 -
INTERNATIONAL (Continued)
New York Committee ofInternational Committee ofPassenger Lines - 2036
25 BroadwayNew York, New York 10004
(Travel
Canadian PacificClipper LineCunard LineFrench LineGreek Line Inc.Holland-America LineHome LinesIncres LineItalian LineNational Hellenic America
Line C/O Chandris LineNorth German LloydNorwegian America LineP & 0 Lines Inc.Swedish American Line
promotion)
Alpine Tourist Commission - 2052P. O. Box 91New York, New York 10010
National Tourist Offices o. :Austria, ViennaFrance, ParisGermany, FrankfurtItaly, RomeMonaco, MontecarloSwitzerland, ZurichYugoslavia, Belgrade
(Tourist promotion; film distribution)
Schoenfeld Film Distributing Central Office ofCorp. - 2056
Information, London220 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
Walter R. Choroszej - 2063
Amicale du Labor Service1343 H Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005
(Legal services)
Donald Dent Webster - 2077
Committee of European1100 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Shipowners, LondonWashington, D. C. 20036
(Writer for C.E.S. Newsletter)
- 110 -
INTERNATIONAL (Continued)
Irwin Shishko - 2105(dba International ConsultantsAssociated)
Alewives RoadNorwalk, Connecticut 06850
Cooperating Coffee Agenciesof Mexico, El Salvador,Guatemala, Costa Rica,Nicaragua, & Honduras
(Consultant on Coffee matters)
Clinton E. Frank, Inc. - 2109
Caribbean Travel Association120 South Riverside PlazaChicago, Illinois 60606
(Advertising)
IRAN
Covington & Burling - 523701 Union Trust BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005
Embassy of Iran
(Legal services)
Development and Resources Khuzestan Water and PowerCorporation - 969
Authority, TehranOne Whitehall StreetNew York, New York 10004
(Resources consultant)
Downs & Roosevelt, Inc. - 1726
Ministry of Information1629 K Street, N.W. and Tourism, GovernmentWashington, D. C. 20006
of Iran, Teheran
(Public relations)
The Khaibar Khan - 1860
K.K. United Patriots for27 West 72nd Street
Justice, SwitzerlandNew York, New York 10024
(Political activities)
IRAQ
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of Iraq,405 Lexington Avenue BaghdadNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
IRELAND
Irish Tourist Board - 536
Bord Failte Eireann590 Fifth Avenue
(National TouristNew York, New York 10036
Publicity Organizationof Ireland), Dublin
(Tourist promotion)
Joseph S. Gould Associates - 1408
Irish Tourist Board,441 Lexington Avenue
New YorkNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
Geyer, Oswald Inc. - 1468
Irish International555 Madison Avenue
Airlines, DublinNew York, New York 10022
Shannon Free Airport,Ireland
(Advertising agency)
Patton, Blow, Verrill, Brand
Government of Ireland,& Boggs - 1636
Dublin1200 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
Buchen Advertising, Inc. - 1689
Irish Industrial Development10 South Riverside Plaza Authority, DublinChicago, Illinois 60606
(Advertising agency)
Irish Industrial Development
Industrial DevelopmentAuthority - 1770
Authority of Ireland,420 Lexington Avenue
DublinNew York, New York 10017
(Information office)
Tribune Films , Inc. - 1810
Irish Tourist Office38 West 32nd StreetNew York, New York 10001
(Film distribution)
357-453 0-69-8
- 112 -
IRELAND (Continued)
de Garmo, McCaffery Inc. - 1821
Bord Failte Eireann605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016
(Advertising agency)
ISRAEL
The Jewish Agency for Israel,American Section - 208
515 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
The Executive of theJewish Agency forIsrael, Jerusalem
(Publicity - fund raising)
Robert R. Nathan Associates, Government of IsraelInc. - 352
Supply Mission,1218 16 Street, N.W. Embassy of IsraelWashington, D. C. 20036
(Economic consultants)
Ginsburg and Feldman - 540
Government of Israel1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Embassy of Israel,Washington, D. C. 20006 Treasury Department,
New York)
(Legal services)
Israel Information Services - 543
Government of Israel,11 East 70th Street
Ministry of ForeignNew York, New York 10021
Affairs, Jerusalem
(Official information office)
Maurice M. Boukstein - 544
Jewish Agency-American37 Wall Street
Section, Inc., New YorkNew York, New York 10005
(Legal services)
Israel Government Tourist
Israel Ministry of Tourism,Office - 620
Jerusalem574 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036
(Travel promotion)
- 113 -
ISRAEL (Continued)
Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc. - 1066
El Al Israel Airlines,20 West 43rd Street
Ltd., New YorkNew York, New York 10036
(Advertising agency)
Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481
Government of Israel,130 East 59th Street
Investment Authority,New York, New York 10022
New York
(Public relations)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Government of Israel,19 West 44th Street
State of IsraelNew York, New York 10036
(Patent applications services)
Modern Talking Picture
Israel GovernmentService, Inc. - 1803
Tourist Office1212 Avenue of the Americas Consulate of IsraelNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810
Israel Government Tourist38 West 32nd Street
OfficeNew York, New York 10001
El Al Israel Airlines
(Film distribution)
Cannon Advertising Associates, El Al Israel Airlines,Inc. - 1945
Israel9 East 53rd Street
Consul General of IsraelNew York, New York 10022
(Advertising agency)
(T) Fred Bertram - 1950
Israel Government CoinsP.O. Box 81
and Medals Corporation,Cliffside Park, New Jersey 07010
Ltd., Jerusalem
(Publisher and Editor of bi-monthlypublication; numismatic consultant)
- 114 -
ISRAEL (Continued)
Israel Communications, Inc. - 2097477 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
Israel Government Coinsand Metals
Israel GovernmentInvestment Authority
(Public relations)
ITALY
Italian Government TravelOffice - 568
626 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
Ente Nazionale ItalianoPer Il Turismo,Rome
(Official tourist office)
Cox, Langford & Brown - 746
Embassy of Italy1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
(T) Larry A. Sestito - 935263 West 1st AvenueRoselle, New Jersey 07203
Movimiento SocialeItalian°, Rome
Pino Romualdi, RomeEnte Nazionale DiAssistenza, Rome
(Political representative)
Stitt, Hemmendinger & Kennedy - 1001
Unione Industriale Pratese,1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. PratoWashington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
Surrey, Karasik, Gould &
Construzioni Aeronaut icheGreen - 1178
Giovoni Agusta S.p.A.1156 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005
(Legislative representative;legal services)
- 115 -
ITALY (Continued)
Gardner Advertising, Inc, - 1385
Alitalia Airlines, New York915 Olive Street
Venice Provincial OfficeSt. Louis, Missouri 63101
for Tourism
(Advertising agency)
Communications Affiliates, Ente Nazionale italianoInc. - 1449 Per Ii Turismo (ENIT),
605 Third Avenue RomeNew York, New York 10016
(Public relations; publicity)
Fred Rosen Associates, National Institute forInc. - 1488
Foreign Trade, Republic717 Fifth Avenue of ItalyNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations counsel)
Frank M. Tamagna - 1691
Commercial Office of the7101 Connecticut Avenue Italian EmbassyChevy Chase, Maryland 20015
(Financial adviser)
Needham, Harper & Steers, Italian LineInc. - 1748
401 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611
(Advertising agency)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814600 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
Italian State TouristOffice, New York
Alitalia Airlines,Rome and New York
Italian State TouristOffice, San Francisco
Italian Line, New York
(Film distribution)
- 116 -
ITALY (Continued)
Vanni Buscemi Montana - 1846
ENIT (Italian State290 Ninth Avenue
Tourist Office),New York, New York 10001
New York
(Public relations; publicity;tourist promotion)
Italian Government Travel Office,San Francisco - 1884
St. Francis HotelPost StreetSan Francisco, California 94119
Ente Nazionale ItalianoPer Ii Tourism°, Rome
(Official tourist office)
Italian Government Travel E.N.I.T., Ente NazionaleOffice - 1892 Italiano Per Ii Turismo,
203 North Michigan Avenue RomeChicago, Illinois 60601
(Official tourist office)
Schoenfeld Film Distributing Italian Government TravelCorp. - 2056
Office220 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
Daniels & Houlihan - 2072
Unione Industriale1819 H Street, N.W. Pratese, PratoWashington, D. C. 20008
(Legal services)
Victor de Guinzbourg - 2107
Office of the Permanent323 East 47th Street
Observer of the HolyNew York, New York 10017
See to the United Nations
(Political advisor)
IVORY COAST
Anatole Visson - 860
Government of the Republic5335 32nd Street, N.W. of the Ivory CoastWashington, D. C. 20015
(Public relations consultant)
- 117 -
IVORY COAST (Continued)
Development and ResourcesCorporation - 969
One Whitehall StreetNew York, New York 10004
Republic of the IvoryCoast, Abidjan
(Resources consultant)
Harry Torczyner - 1640
Republic of the Ivory521 Fifth Avenue Coast, Embassy
New York, New York 10017
(Legal services)
JAMAICA
The Jamaica ProgressiveLeague, Inc. - 296
P. O. Box 247New York, New York 10027
The People's NationalParty, Kingston
(Fund raising)
Samuel Moment - 1052
Government of Jamaica,2916 S.E. Woodstock Boulevard
KingstonPortland, Oregon 97202
(Economic consultant)
Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc. - 1066
Jamaica Tourist Board,20 West 43rd Street
New YorkNew York, New York 10036
(Advertising agency)
Jamaica Industrial DevelopmentCorporation - 1444
200 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Promotion of industrial developmentand investment)
Jamaica Tourist Board - 1445
Jamaica Tourist Board,200 Park Avenue Kingston
New York, New York 10017
Jamaica IndustrialDevelopment Corporation,Kingston
(Official tourist office)
- 118 -
JAMAICA (Continued)
Sterling Movies U.S.A., Inc. - 1597
Jamaica Tourist Board375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
John A. Tetley Company, Jamaica Tourist Board,Inc. - 1630
Kingston3075 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90005
(Travel promotion)
Sontheimer and Company, Jamaica IndustrialInc. - 1648
Development Corp.,4 West 58th Street
KingstonNew York, New York
(Public relations; tourist promotion)
Prather, Levenberg &
Air Caribbean TransportSeeger - 1815
Ltd., Kingston1707 L Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
Bell & Stanton, Inc. - 2054
Jamaica Tourist Board909 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
Peyton Ford - 2098
Government of Jamaica1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
Jamaica Tourist Board - 2118
Jamaica Tourist Board,37 S. Wabash Avenue KingstonChicago, Illinois 60603
(Tourist promotion)
- 119 -
JAPAN
Japan National TouristOrganization - 769
45 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020
Japan National TouristOrganization, Tokyo
(Official tourist office)
Charles von Loewenfeldt,Inc. - 810
1333 Gough StreetSan Francisco, California 94109
Japan Air Lines Co,, Ltd.,San Francisco
United States-Japan TradeCouncil, Washington, D.C.
Consulate General of Japan,San Francisco
Japan Trade Center,San Francisco
(Public relations; publicity)
Japan Broadcasting
Nippon Hoso Kyokai, TokyoCorporation - 820
420 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Official Broadcasting Office)
United States-Japan Trade
Japan Trade PromotionCouncil - 929
Office, New York1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Public relations; influence legislation)
H. William Tanaka - 9481819 H Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
Embassy of JapanUnited States-Japan Trade
CouncilJapan Trade Center, New YorkJapan Light Machinery
Information Center, NewYork
Electronic IndustriesAssociation of Japan,Tokyo
(Special counsel)
- 120 -
JAPAN (Continued)
Stitt, Hemmendinger &Kennedy - 1001
1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Japan General MerchandiseExporter's Association,Tokyo
Japan Woolen & LinenTextile Exporter'sAssociation, Osaka
The Japan Rubber FootwearManufacturer's Association,Tokyo
Japan Iron & SteelExporter's Association;Japan Galvanized IronSheet Exporter'sAssociation; JapanSteel Wire & WireProducts Exporter'sAssociation, Tokyo
Embassy of JapanUnited States-Japan Trade
CouncilJapan Stainless SteelExporter's Association,Tokyo
Japan Trade Center, New York
(Legislative representative; economic andlegal advice; research)
John B. Wentworth - 1005
Embassy of JapanEmbassy of Japan2520 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008
(Editing and liaison services)
Galland, Kharasch, Calkins
Japan Air Lines Company,& Lippman - 1051
Ltd., Tokyo1824 R Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20009
(Legal services)
Japan Trade Promotion
Embassy of JapanOffice - 1113
39 BroadwayNew York, New York 10006
(Official trade promotion office)
- 121 -
JAPAN (Continued)
Clifford J. Hynning - 11921555 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. G. 20036
Embassy of Japan
(Legal and financial services)
Industrecon Associates, Japan Trade Center,Inc. - 1458
New York866 United Nations PlazaNew York, New York 10017
(Market research)
Ruder & Finn, Inc, - 1481130 East 59th StreetNew York, New York 10022
Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO),New York
United States-Japan TradeCouncil, Washington, D.C.
(Public relations)
John C. Ross - 1484
Permanent RepresentativeCold Spring Harbor of Japan to the UnitedLong Island, New York 11724
Nations, Ambassador
(Adviser)
Japan Trade Center, Japan External TradeNew York - 1643
Organization, Tokyo393 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10016
(Trade promotion)
William R. Joyce, Jr. - 1647
Government of Japan1815 H Street, N.W. (Finance Ministry)Washington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
Sontheimer and Company, Japan National TouristInc. - 1648
Organization4 West 58th StreetNem York, New York
(Public relations; tourist promotion)
- 122 -
JAPAN (Continued)
Van Brunt, & CompanyAdvertising-Marketing,Inc. - 1704
711 Third AvenueNew York, Nen York 1.0017
Japan External TradeOrganization
(Advertising agency)
(T) Norman Taylor Gregg - 1705
Embassy of JapanEmbassy of Japan2520 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008
(Informational and cultural adviser)
Japan Trade Center, Japan External TradeNew Orleans - 1768
Organization (JETRO)330 International Trade MartNew Orleans, Louisiana 70130
(Official marketing researchand publicity office)
Modern Talking Picture
Consulate General ofService, Inc. - 1803
Japan1212 Avenue of the Americas Japan External TradeNew York, New York 10036
Organization (JETRO)
(Film distribution)
Japan Trade Center, Japan External TradeSan Francisco - 1813
Organization (JETRO)1737 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94115
(Trade research)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814
Japan Trade Center,600 Madison Avenue
New YorkNew York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
Jiro Murase - 1818
Consulate General of JapanBaker & McKenzie Japanese National Railways
350 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Legal services)
- 123 -
JAPAN (Continued)
Japan Trade Center,Los Angeles - 1833
727 West Seventh StreetLos Angeles, California 90017
Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO)
(Trade promotion)
Milbank, Tweed, Hadley& McCloy - 1839
1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005
Government of Japan, TokyoJapan Development Bank,
TokyoNippon Telegraph & Telephone
Public Corporation, TokyoBank of JapanMetropolis of Tokyo, Tokyo
(Legal services)
Japan Trade Center, Japan External TradeChicago - 1850
Organization (JETRO)232 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601
(Official trade office)
Valentine B. Deale - 1918
Japanese National Railways,1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Tokyo and New YorkWashington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
United World Films, Inc. - 1952
Japan National Tourist221 Park Avenue South
Organization, New YorkNew York, New York 10003
(Film promotion)
International Public RelationsCompany, Ltd., New York (dbaJapan Steel InformationCenter) - 1967
230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Kozai Club, Tokyo
(Public relations and publicity)
- 124 -
JAPAN (Continued)
Philip Van Slyck,Inc. - 1991320 East 54th StreetNew York, New York 10022
O
Consulate General of Japan,New York
(Political, economic, andcultural consultant)
Mary A. Heffner - 1993
Embassy of Japanc/o Embassy of Japan2514 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008
(Assistant information & cultural officer)
John V. Neeson - 2015(dba Neeson InternationalCorporation)
5 Third StreetSan Francisco, California 94103
Japan Trade Center (JETRO),San Francisco
(Public relations; market research)
Donald D. Steele - 2030(dba International PublicRelations Co., Ltd.,San Francisco
703 Market StreetSan Francisco, California 94103
Japan Trade Center,San Francisco
International Public RelationsCo., Ltd., Tokyo
Tokyo Shibura Electric Co.,Ltd., Tokyo
(Public relations; advertising)
Robert Bruce Johnson - 2046
Consul General of Japan333 North MichiganChicago, Illinois 60601
(Public relations counsel)
The Public Relations Board, Japan Trade Center,Inc. - 2065
Chicago75 East Wacker DriveChicago, Illinois 60601
(Public relations)
- 125 -
JAPAN (Continued)
Daniels & Houlihan - 20721819 H Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
Embassy of JapanJapan Trade Center, New YorkJapan Lumber ImportersAssociation, Tokyo
Japan Chemical FibresAssociation, Tokyo
Japan Woolen & LinenTextiles ExportersAssociation, Tokyo
(Legal services)
Donald Lerch, Jr. & Co., Japan Chemical FibresInc. - 2089
Association, Tokyo1522 K Street, N.W. Japan Lumber ImportersWashington, D. C. 20005
Association, Tokyo
(Public relations)
JORDAN
Arab Information Center - 876
The Government of Jordan,405 Lexington Avenue AmmanNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
John Cushman Fistere - 1384
Jordan Tourism Authority,Halaby Building Hashemite Kingdom ofAhmad Shawki Street
Jordan, AmmanBeirut, Lebanon
(Tourist promotion)
(T) Fund For The Relief ofJordan - 2045
P. O. Box 14088Benjamin Franklin StationWashington, D. C. 20044
The Hashemite Kingdom ofJordan, Amman
(Fund raising)
KENYA
(T) Pritchard Wood,Incorporated - 1546
750 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Government of Kenya,Ministry of NaturalResources, Wildlife andTourism, Nairobi
(Advertising and tourist promotion)
- 126 -
KENYA (Continued)
(T) Rabinowitz & Boudin - 173430 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
Embassy of the Governmentof Kenya
Permanent Mission of Kenyato the U.N.
(Legal services)
Tea Council of the
Government of KenyaU.S.A., Inc. - 1853
10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Sales promotion)
KOREA
Robert R. Nathan Associates,Inc. - 352
1218 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Government of the Republicof Korea
(Economic adviser)
Ginsburg and Feldman - 540
Embassy of Korea1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
Korea Trade Promotion Korean Trade PromotionCenter - 1619
Corporation, Seoul350 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10001
(Trade promotion)
(T) Korea Tourist Association - 1656
Korea Tourist Association,11 West 42nd Street
SeoulNew York, New York 10036
(Tourist promotion)
(T) International Public RelationsCo., Ltd., New York (dbaJapan Steel InformationCenter) - 1967
230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
Korea Trade PromotionCorporation
- 127 -
KOREA (Continued)
(T) Associated Public RelationsCounselors, Inc. - 2090
1028 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Republic of Korea, Seoul
(Public relations)
KUWAIT
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of the State of405 Lexington Avenue KuwaitNew York, New York 10017
(Information office)
LATVIA
Robert H. Law, III - 1672
Latvian Legation450 North BroadwayWhite Plains, New York
Legal services)
LEBANON
Arab Information Center - 876
The Government of Lebanon,405 Lexington Avenue BeirutNew York, New York 10017
(Information office)
The Palestine Arab
The Arab Higher CommitteeDelegation - 1459
for Palestine441 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Political activities)
Downs & Roosevelt, Inc. - 1726
Ministries of Information1629 K Street, N.W. and Tourism, GovernmentWashington, D. C. 20006 of Lebanon
(Public relations)
357-453 0-69-9
- 128 -
LIBERIA
Delson & Gordon - 502
Permanent Mission of230 Park Avenue Liberia to the United
New York, New York 10017
Nations
(Legal services)
(T) Charles Kramer - 831
Republic of Liberia,100 West 42nd Street
MonroviaNew York, New York 10036
(Purchasing agent)
Albert J. Rudick - 911
Republic of Liberia,103 Park Avenue Monrovia
New York, New York 10017
(Deputy Commissioner of Maritime Affairs)
Fred T. Lininger - 1125
Republic of Liberia,103 Park Avenue MonroviaNew York, New York 10017
(Deputy Commissioner of Maritime Affairs)
Harold Cooper - 1155
Embassy of Liberia4242 East-West HighwayChevy Chase, Maryland 20015
(Public relations counselor)
Financial Consultants, Inc. - 1544
Republic of Liberia2247 47th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007
(Financial and industrial consultants)
LIBYA
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of the Kingdom405 Lexington Avenue of Libya, TripoliNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
- 129 -
LIBYA
(T) James F. Fox, Inc. - 2038
Government of Libya500 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036
(Public relations)
MALAGASY REPUBLIC
Albert M. Prosterman &Associates, Inc. - 1566
818 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
Syndicat des Distellateurset Producteurs deSucre de Madagascar,Paris, France
(Economic consultant)
MALAWI
(T) Patton, Blow, Verrill, Brand& Boggs - 1636
1200 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Malawi Mission to theUnited Nations
(Legal services)
MAURITIUS
(T) Burt Kerr Todd - 1988
Mauritius Sugar Syndicate,Foxley Farm Port Louis
Ligonier, Pennsylvania 15658
(Sugar consultant
MEXICO
(T) Comite Regional Sinarquistaen Los Angeles - 139
727 South Camulos StreetLos Angeles, California 90023
(Promotion of Sinarquism; distributespublication "Orden")
Pan-American Coffee Government of Mexico,
Bureau - 406
Mexico, D.F.120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
(Research, resource development, publicityand public relations)
Union Nacional Sinarquista,Mexico
- 130 -
MEXICO (Continued)
Mexican Government RailwaySystem - 413
500 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036
National Railways ofMexico, Mexico, D.F.
Mexican Tourist Association,Mexico, D.F.
(Travel and trade promotion)
Murden & Company, Inc. - 1510
Consejo Mexicano de39 East 51st Street
Relaciones Publicas,New York, New York 10022
A.C., Mexico City
(Public relations counsel)
(T) Washburn, Stringer Associates, Consejo Mexicano de lasInc. - 1576
Relaciones Publicas,4622 Broad Branch Road, N.W. A.C., MexicoWashington, D. C. 20008
(Public relations)
Benjamin Hill Jenkins, Jr. - 1629
Consejo Nacional de8 Lee Street
Turismo, MexicoNewnan, Georgia 30263
(Tourist promotion)
Mexican National Tourist
Consejo Nacional deCouncil - 1754
Turismo, Mexico2 East 55th StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Official tourist office)
The Lewis Company, Ltd. - 1763
Mexican National Tourist8741 Sunset Boulevard
CouncilLos Angeles, California 90069
Aeronaves de Mexico
(Public relations)
Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Houston - 1847
146 Mellie Esperson Building809 Walker AvenueHouston, Texas 77002
Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Mexico
(Official tourist office)
- 131 -
MEXICO (Continued)
Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Chicago - 1852
210 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601
Department of Tourism ofthe Government of Mexico
(Official tourist office)
Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government TouristDelegation, Dallas - 1857
Department, Mexico1905 Commerce StreetDallas, Texas 75201
(Official tourist office)
Mexican Government Tourism Department° de TurismoDepartment, San Diego - 1866
del Gobierno de Mexico707 Broadway, Suite 935San Diego, California 92101
(Tourism; public relations)
Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Los Angeles - 1869
Department, Mexico3106 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90005
(Official tourist office)
Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government TouristDepartment, Tucson - 1870
Department, Mexico80 North Stone AvenueTucson, Arizona 85701
(Official tourist office)
Mexican Government Tourist
Departmento de Turismo,Department, San Francisco - 1872
Mexico219 Sutter StreetSan Francisco, California 94108
(Official tourist office)
Mexican Government Tourism Departmento de Turismo,Department, New York - 1879
Mexico630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
(Official tourist office)
- 132 -
MEXICO (Continued)
Mexican Government TourismDelegation, New Orleans - 1881
203 St. Charles StreetNew Orleans, Louisiana 70130
•Mexican Government Tourism
Department, Mexico
(Official tourist office)
Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government TourismDepartment, San Antonio - 1882
Department, Mexico402 North St. Mary's StreetSan Antonio, Texas 78205
(Official tourist office)
Mexican Government Tourism Departmento De TurismoDepartment, Miami - 1894
De Mexico125 S.E. Third AvenueMiami, Florida 33130
(Official tourist office)
Cannon Advertising Associates, Aeronaves de Mexico, MexicoInc. - 1945
9 East 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Advertising agency)
Jesus Miravete Madrazo - 2108
Agrupacion Nacional732 Bittersweet Place DemocrataChicago, Illinois 60613
(Political activities)
MOROCCO
Arab Information Center - 876 Government of Morocco,405 Lexington Avenue RabatNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
Vavin, Inc. - 1112 Ministry of Information236 East 46th Street and Tourism of the SharifianNew York, New York 10017 Empire of Morocco, Rabat
(Film production)
- 133 -
MOROCCO (Continued)
Moroccan National TouristOffice - 1793
341 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Moroccan National TouristOffice, Rabat
(Tourist promotion)
MOZAMBIQUE
Joseph C. Massinga - 1710230 East 176th StreetBronx, New York 10457
(Distribution of publication"Mozambique Revolution")
Frente Be Libertacao BeMocambique - 2067
c/o Sharfudin M. KhanP. O. Box 1592New York, New York 10017
Frente Be Libertacao BeMocambique, Dar Es Salaam
(Political activities)
NETHERLANDS
Netherlands InformationService - 447
711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Netherlands Government,Ministry of ForeignAffairs, The Hague
(Official information office)
The Netherlands Chamber of
Netherlands Government,Commerce in the U.S., Inc. - 456
Department of Economic10 Rockefeller Plaza Affairs
New York, New York 10020
(Trade promotion)
Netherlands National Tourist
Algemene NederlandseOffice - 619
Vereniging Voor605 Fifth Avenue Vreemdelingen Verkeer,
New York, New York 10017
The Hague
Frente de Libertacao deMozambique (FRELIMO)
(Travel promotion)
- 134 -
NETHERLANDS (Continued)
The Netherlands Chamber ofCommerce in the United States(for the Pacific Coast States),Inc, - 639
World Trade Center, Room 233San Francisco, California 94111
Netherlands Ministry ofEconomic Affairs,The Hague
(Trade promotion)
Francis Lestrade Brown - 974
K.L.M. Royal Dutch1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Airlines, The HagueWashington, D. C. 20036
(General representative)
Johan Goedkoop - 1507
Port and Municipality of17 Battery Place
AmsterdamNew York, New York 10004
(Industrial, port and trade representative)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Reactor Centrum Nederland,19 West 44th Street
The HagueNew York, New York 10036
(Patent applications services)
EG&A International Inc. - 1584
Netherlands National485 Madison Avenue Tourist OfficeNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
The Lampert Agency - 1739
Netherlands National770 Lexington Avenue Tourist OfficeNew York, New York 10021
(Advertising agency)
Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810 K.L.M. Royal Dutch38 West 32nd Street AirlinesNew York, New York 10001
(Film distribution)
- 135 -
NETHERLANDS (Continued)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814
The Netherlands Information600 Madison Avenue Service, San Francisco
New York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
Netherlands InformationService - 2048
912 International Building601 California StreetSan Francisco, California 94108
Netherlands Government,Ministry of ForeignAffairs, The Hague
(Official information office)
Netherlands Information Netherlands Government,
Service - 2049
Ministry of ForeignNetherlands Museum Affairs, The Hague
Holland, Michigan 49423
(Official information office)
Schoenfeld Film Distributing Netherlands Government,
Corp. - 2056
Information Service,220 West 42nd Street
The HagueNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
NETHERLANDS ANTILLES
Sontheimer and Company, Inc, - 1648 The Netherlands Antilles,4 West 58th Street CuracaoNew York, New York 10019
(Public relations)
Justin I. Kingson - 2074
Island Government of the1050 Park Avenue Island Territory of the
New York, New York 10028
Windward Islands, Philipsburg,St. Maarten
(Air Transport consultant)
- 136 -
NEW ZEALAND
New Zealand Government TouristOffice in the United Statesand Canada - 672
153 Kearny StreetSan Francisco, California 94108
Government of New Zealand,Tourist and PublicityDepartment, Wellington
(Official tourist office)
Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481
New Zealand Meat Producers130 East 59th Street
BoardNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
George Bronz - 1740
New Zealand Meat Producers888 17th Street, N.W. Board, WellingtonWashington, D. C. 20006
New Zealand Dairy Board
(Legal services)
NICARAGUA
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406
Government of Nicaragua,120 Wall Street
ManaguaNew York, New York 10005
(Research, resource development,publicity and public relations)
Frank M. Barry - 9922480 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20009
Government of Nicaragua,Managua
(Consultant on security matters)
The Central American Sugar Nicaragua Sugar Estates,Council - 1585 Managua
108 East 66th StreetNew York, New York 10021
(Promotion of sugar interests)
(T) National Development Institute Instituto de Foment()of Nicaragua - 1947 Nacional (INFONAC),
270 Park Avenue ManaguaNew York, New York 10017
(Economic and industrial promotion)
- 137 -
NICARAGUA (Continued)
Alianza PatrioticaNicaraguense - 1955
61 Fair AvenueSan Francisco, California 94110
Dr. Fernando Aguero Rocha,Managua
(Political activities)
(T) Francisco Aguirre - 1997
Dr. Fernando Aguero Rocha,4951 Rockwood Parkway, N.W. ManaguaWashington, D. C. 20016
(Political activities)
Compton Advertising, Inc. - 2095
Secretaria de Integracion625 Madison Avenue Turistica CentroamericanaNew York, New York 10022
(SITCA), Managua
(Advertising)
NIGER
Anatole Visson - 8605335 32nd Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20015
Government of the Republicof Niger
(Public relations adviser)
NIGERIA
Dumbarton Associates, Inc. - 1938
Federal Government of120 East 56th Street
NigeriaNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
Burson-Marsteller Associates - 2096
The Federal Republic of1632 K Street, N.W. Nigeria, LagosWashington, D. C. 20006
(Public relations)
Robert S. Goldstein - 2103
Nigeria13940 Sherman WayVan Nuys, California 91405
(Public relations)
- 138 -
NIGERIA (Continued)
Hubert F. Julian - 2104
Nigerian Republic1630 Sedgwick AvenueBronx, New York 10453
(Military sales agent)
NORWAY
Norwegian Information Norwegian GovernmentService - 436
Foreign Office,290 Madison Avenue Norwegian EmbassyNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
Norwegian National Travel
Norway Travel Association,Office - 526
Oslo505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Official travel office)
Scandinavian Railways - 736630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1608New York, New York 10020
- Norwegian State Railways,Oslo
(Ticket and information office)
(T) Patton, Blow, Verrill, Brand
Norwegian Mission to the& Boggs - 1636
United Nations1200 17th Street, N.W. Government of NorwayWashington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
Modern Talking PictureService, Inc. - 1803
1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
Norwegian EmbassyInformation Service
(Film distribution)
- 139 -
OMAN
Wendell Phillips - 814
Said bin Taimur, SultanInternational Market Place of OmanHalau BuildingHonolulu, Hawaii 96815
(General representative andeconomic adviser)
PAKISTAN
(T) Covington & Burling - 523
Government of Pakistani 701 Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C. 20005
(Legal services)
Mohammad Yusuf Buch - 1010
Azad Kashmir Government,8 East 65th Street
Muzaffarabad, KashmirNew York, New York 10021
(via Pakistan)
(Information officer)
Arnold C. Brackman - 1406
Government of Pakistan,Merwin Brook Road
EmbassyBrookfield Center, Connecticut 06805
(Public relations adviser)
(T) Patton, Blow, Verrill, Brand
Government of Pakistan& Boggs - 1636
1200 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
(T) Jerome Lipper - 1994
Republic of Pakistan,30 Rockefeller Plaza Consulate, New YorkNew York, New York 10020
(Legal services)
(T) Bernard A. Rittersporn, Jr. - 2000
Pakistan Mission to the447 East 14th Street
United NationsNew York, New York 10009
(Public relations)
- 140 -
PANAMA
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
Government of Panama,Panama City
(Research, resource development,publicity and public relations)
Quinn & Quinn - 1425
Azucarera Nacional, S.A.723 Washington Building and Compania AzucareraWashington, D. C. 20005
La Estrella, S.A., Panama
(Legal services; legislative representative)
Warren Well Public Colon Free Zone, RepublicRelations - 1530 of Panama
405 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations; publicity)
Richard G. Danner - 1645
Panama Insurance Company,200 World Center Building Republic of PanamaWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
Panama Government Tourist
Instituto Panameno deBureau - 1767
Turismo630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
(Official tourist office)
Thomas J. Deegan Company,Inc. - 2029
Time and Life Building1271 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10020
South American ConsolidatedEnterprises, S.A.,Panama City
(Public relations)
Bruno Dittmann - 2035
South American Consolidated480 Park Avenue Enterprises, S.A.New York, New York 10022
Panama City
(Consultant)
- 141 -
PANAMA (Continued)
Clifton Counselors, Inc. - 2071
South American Consolidated602 Ring Building Enterprises, S.A.
Washington, D. C. 20036
Panama City
(Public relations)
Francisco Aguirre - 2106
Dr. Arnulfo Arias M.,4951 Rockwood Parkway, N.W. Presidente-Electo ofWashington, D. C. 20016
Panama
(Personal Advisor)
PARAGUAY
Washington ServiceAssociates - 724
35 Wisconsin Circle, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20015
Corporacion de ObrasSanitarias de Asuncion
(Trade representative
PERU
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005
The Government of Peru,Lima
(Research, resource development,publicity and public relations)
Prather, Levenberg &Seeger - 1815
1707 L Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Comite de Productores deAzucar, Lima andConfederation of Workersof Peru, Lima
Sociedad Nacional dePesqueria, Lima
(Legislative representative)
PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
John A. 'O'Donnell - 1194
Philippine Sugar1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Association, ManilaWashington, D. C. 20036
National Federation ofSugarcane Planters
(Legislative representative;legal services)
- 142 -
PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC (Continued)
Philippine Tourist and TravelAssociation - 1195
210 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94108
Government of the Republicof the Philippines,Manila
(Official travel and information agency)
George Peabody & Associates, Philippine Association,Inc. - 1682
Inc., Manila501 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Public relatious; investment andbusiness promotion)
Braden Toureast, Inc. - 2091
Philippine Tourist & Travel210 Post Street
AssociationSan Francisco, California 94108
(Travel promotion)
POLAND
Gdynia America Line, Inc. - 81115 BroadwayNew York, New York 10038
Gdynia America ShippingLines, Ltd,, Gdynia,with Polish OceanLines, Gdynia
(General agency)
Polish Press Agency - 372928 National Press BuildingWashington, D. C. 20004
Polish Press Agency(PAPPRESS), Warsaw
(Official news agency)
Central Parcel Service, Inc. - 483
Orbis, Polish Travel220 South State Street
Office, WarsawChicago, Illinois 60604
(Parcel forwarding service;travel service)
Pekao Trading Corporation - 817
Bank Polska Kasa Opieki,225 Park Avenue South
S.A., WarsawNew York, New York 10003
(Gift parcel service)
- 143 -
POLAND (Continued)
Select Magazines, Inc. - 1083229 Park Avenue, SouthNew York, New York 10003
The Enterprise forDistribution of ForeignPublications of thePolish People's Republic(P.E.I. RUCH), Warsaw
(Magazine distributor)
Wladislaw Kolakowski - 1335
RUCH - Export and Import(dba Poland Philatelic Agency)
Enterprise, WarsawP. O. Box 394Great Neck, New York 11022
(Philatelic agency)
(T) Zygmunt Broniarek - 1506 Trybuna Luda (Newspaper),4201 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. WarsawWashington, D. C. 20016
(Correspondent)
FAM Book and Translation RUCH - Export-Import
Service - 1511
Enterprise, Warsaw69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
(Publications purchasing agent)
David Cobb - 1512
Embassy of the Polish1819 H Street, N.W. People's RepublicWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legal services)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Polservice, Warsaw19 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Patent applications services)
George Uhe Company, Inc. - 1745
Ciech, Warsaw76 Ninth AvenueNew York, New York 10011
(Sales agent)
357-453 0-69-10
- 144 -
POLAND (Continued)
Liuba Solov - 1766
Centralna Agenja25 West 43rd Street
Fotograficzna, WarsawNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
Polish Press Agency, NewYork Office - 1951
United Nations SecretariatBuilding, Room 354
New York, New York 10017
Polish Press Agency,Warsaw
(News agency)
Polish Travel Office ORBIS - 2086500 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036
Government of the PolishPeople's Republic(ORBIS) & GeneralCommittee for Sport &Tourism
(Travel & information office)
PORTUGAL
Casa de Portugal - 172
Government of Portugal570 5th Avenue Embassy of PortugalNew York, New York 10036
(Official information office)
Heyward Associates, Inc. - 1639
Secretariado Nacional da245 East 63rd Street
Informacao, CulturaNew York, New York 10021
Popular e Turismo,Lisbon
(Public relations; tourist promotion)
Bernardo Teixeira - 1662
Embassy of Portugal1500 34th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007
(Press officer)
Downs & Roosevelt, Inc. - 1726
Overseas Companies of1629 K Street, N.W. PortugalWashington, D. C. 20006
(Public relations
- 145 -
RAS AL-KHAIMA
J. Collier Adams - 2057
Government of1213 Avenue J
Ras Al-KhaimaLubbock, Texas 79401
(Economic consultant)
RHODESIA
Sterling Movies U.S.A., Inc. - 1597
Rhodesian National375 Park Avenue Tourist BoardNew York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
(T) Purcell & Nelson - 1702
Sugar Sales (Pvt.) Ltd.,888 17th Street, N.W. RhodesiaWashington, D. C. 20006
(Legislative representative;legal services)
Kotsho Lloyd Dube - 1953
Zimbabwe African Peoples467 Central Park West
Union (SouthernNew York, New York 10025
Rhodesia), Zambia
(Political activities)
Rhodesian Information Office - 1958
Department of External2852 McGill Terrace, N.W. Services, MinistryWashington, D. C. 20008 of Information,
Government of Rhodesia
(Information office)
(T) Central African Airways - 2039
Rhodesia National Tourist535 Fifth Avenue Board, SalisburyNew York, New York 10017
(Travel promotion)
Air Rhodesia - 2073
Rhodesia National Tourist535 Fifth Avenue BoardNew York, New York 10017
(Tourist promotion)
- 146 -
ROMANIA
Cosmos Parcels ExpressCorporation - 1246
45 West 45th StreetNew York, New York 10036
Cartimex, Bucharest
(Gift parcel service)
FAM Book and Translation
Cartimex, BucharestService - 1511
69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
(Publications purchasing agent)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Biroul de Brevete si19 West 44th Street
Inventii PentruNew York, New York 10036
Strainatate Camera deComert, Bucharest
(Patent applications services)
Liuba Solov - 1766
Agerpress, Bucharest25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
M.J. Jacobs, Inc. - 1856
Publicom-Rumanian270 Madison Avenue Advertising Agency,New York, New York 10016
Bucharest
(Advertising agency)
Romanian National Tourist
The National TouristOffice - 2093
Office of the S.R. of500 Fifth Avenue RomaniaNew York, New York 10036
(Tourist promotion)
SAUDI ARABIA
Hill and Knowlton, Inc. - 786
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia,150 East 42nd Street
JeddahNew York, New York 10017
(Public relations
- 147 -
SAUDI ARABIA (Continued)
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of Saudi Arabia,405 Lexington Avenue RiyadhNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Embassy of Saudi ArabiaTrowbridge & Madden - 1226
910 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Legal counsel)
SIERRA LEONE
Harry Torczyner - 1640
Government of Sierra Leone,521 Fifth Avenue Consulate
New York, New York 10017
(Legal services)
SINGAPORE
Singapore Investment PromotionCenter - 2003
745 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022
Economic DevelopmentBoard
(Investment promotion)
SOMALIA
John H. E. Fried - 2013
Permanent Mission of55 East 86th Street
Somalia to the UnitedNew York, New York 10028
Nations, New York
(Legal adviser)
SOUTH AFRICA
Information Service ofSouth Africa - 424
655 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10021
Republic of South Africa,Department of Information
(Official information office)
- 148 -
SOUTH AFRICA (Continued)
South African TouristCorporation - 603
610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
South African TouristCorporation, Pretoria
(Official tourist office)
Casey, Lane & Mittendorf - 1553
South African Sugar26 Broadway Association, DurbanNew York, New York 10004
(Legislative representative)
Sterling Movies U.S.A., Inc. - 1597
Information Service of375 Park Avenue South AfricaNew York, New York 10022
South African TouristCorporation
(Film distribution)
Harry W. Graff, Inc. - 1999
South African Tourist380 Madison Avenue Corporation, New YorkNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising; tourist promotion)
African National Congress(South Africa) Committee - 2023
c/o Mr. Benedict V. Mtshali158 East 23rd Street, Apt. 3FNew York, New York 10010
African National Congress(South Africa),Provisional Headquarters,Tanzania
(Political activities)
Justice M. Chambers - 2043
Swaziland Sugar2300 Calvert Street, N.W. Association, MbabaneWashington, D. C. 20008
(Legislative representative - sugar)
Schoenfeld Film DistributingCorp. - 2056(dba Lester A. Schoenfeld Films)
220 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036
South African TouristCorporation
(Film distribution)
- 149 -
SOUTH AFRICA (Continued)
South Africa Foundation - 2111
South Africa Foundation,245 East 63rd Street
JohannesburgNew York, New York 10021
(Public relations)
SOUTH WEST AFRICA
Gottfried Hage Geingob - 1949 South West Africa Peoples657 West 161st Street Organization of SouthNew York, New York 10032 West Africa, Tanzania &
National Headquarters,Windhoek, South WestAfrica
(Political representative)
Nathanael Veiue Mbaeva - 1975
South West Africa691 Nostrand Avenue National United FrontBrooklyn, New York 11216
(Political activities)
Festus U. Muundjua - 2040
South West Africa64 South Oxford Street
National UnionBrooklyn, New York
(Political activities)
SPAIN
Kelly, Nason, Inc. - 71
Spanish National Tourist300 East 42nd Street
Office, MadridNew York, New York 10017
Iberia Airlines, Madrid
(Advertising; tourist promotion)
(T) Junta de Cultura Ligue des Mutiles et
Espanola - 273
Invalides de la GuerreP. O. Box 5037
d'Espagne en Exil,Tampa, Florida 33605
France
(Fund raising)
- 150 -
SPAIN (Continued)
Spanish National TouristOffice - 538
589 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Spanish National TouristDepartment, Madrid
(Travel promotion)
Culbertson, Pendleton &
Embassy of SpainPendleton - 1743
1155 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C, 20005
(Legal services)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814
Spanish National Tourist600 Madison Avenue Office, San Francisco
New York, New York 10022
(Film distribution)
Spanish National Tourist
Ministry of InformationOffice, Chicago - 1830
and Tourism, Madrid180 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601
(Official information and tourist office)
Spanish National Tourist
Ministry of InformationOffice, San Francisco - 1914
and Tourism, Madrid453 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94102
(Official tourist office)
Cipriano Larranaga - 2033
Basque Government in201 West 21st Street
Exile, Paris, FranceNew York, New York 10011
(Public relations)
John Wilkinson, Prince
H.I. & R.H. the Princede Badenburg - 2099
William III de4617 Laurel Street
Grau-Moctezuma y Rife,Bellaire, Thxas 77401
Barcelona
(Representative)
- 151 -
SUDAN
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of the Sudan,405 Lexington Avenue
KhartoumNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
SURINAM
Surinam Tourist Bureau - 1257
Surinam Tourist10 Rockefeller Plaza Development Board,
New York, New York 10020
Paramaribo
(Official travel and trade development office)
Harry W. Graff International
Surinam Tourist Bureau,Corporation - 1998
New York380 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising; tourist promotion)
SWEDEN
The Swedish Chamber of Commerceof the United States ofAmerica - 13
161 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
Government of Sweden,Stockholm
(Trade promotion)
Swedish National Travel
Swedish Tourist TrafficOffice - 68
Association, Stockholm505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Travel promotion)
Swedish Information Service - 70
Swedish Foreign Ministry,161 East 42nd Street
StockholmNew York, New York 10017
(Official news and information service)
Scandinavian Railways - 736
Swedish State Railways,630 Fifth Avenue Stockholm
New York, New York 10020
(Ticket and information office)
- 152 -
SWEDEN (Continued)
Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111
Embassy of Sweden880 3rd AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
Swedish Broadcasting Sveriges Radio Aktiebolag,
Corporation - 1676
Stockholm1290 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019
(Broadcasting services)
Samuel Edlow - 1683Columbus International AirportSuite 214, Box 19827Airport StationColumbus, Ohio 43219
Aktiebolaget Atomenergi,Stockholm
Allmanna Svenska ElektriskaAktiebolaget (ASEA)
(General representative, nuclear materials)
(T) Aranow, Brodsky, Bohlinger, Kingdom of SwedenEinhorn & Dann - 1731
122 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Legal services)
Modern Talking PictureService, Inc. - 1803
1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
Scandinavian RailwaysCompanies, Stockholm
Swedish Institue forCultural Relations,Stockholm
(Film distribution)
(T) Films of the Nations
Swedish National TravelDistributors, Inc. - 2028
Office, New York5113 16th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11204
(Film distribution)
Jerome Schpiro - 2100 Swedish National Travel(dba Business Education Films) Office
5113 16th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11204
(Film distribution)
- 153 -
SWITZERLAND
Swiss National TouristOffice - 55
608 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
Swiss National TouristOffice & Swiss FederalRailways
(Official tourist office)
Swiss National Tourist
Government of Switzerland,Office - 458
Department of Posts and661 Market Street
Railroads, ZurichSan Francisco, California 94105
(Official tourist office)
Hermine Herta Meyer - 970
Embassy of Switzerland2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008
(Legal services)
Stitt, Hemmendinger and
Vorort des schweizerischenKennedy - 1001
Handels-und Industrie-1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Vereins, ZurichWashington, D. C. 20036
(Legislative representative)
Galland, Kharasch, Calkins Swissair, Swiss Air
& Lippman - 1051
Transport Co., Zurich1824 R Street, N.W. Balair, Ltd., A.G.,Washington, P. C. 20009
Switzerland
(Legal services)
Maurice Feldman - 1094
Official Tourist Office745 Fifth Avenue of the City of LucerneNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111
Swiss Information & Press880 Third Avenue Service
New York, New York 10022
(Public relations
- 154 -
SWITZERLAND (Continued)
Joseph S. Gould Associates - 1408
Swiss National Tourist441 Lexington Avenue Office, New York
New York, New York 10017
(Public relations)
Arnold & Porter - 1750
Ambassador of the Swiss1229 19th Street, N.W. Confederation, EmbassyWashington, D. C. 20036
(Legal services)
Association Films, Inc. - 1814
Swissair, New York600 Madison Avenue Swiss National TouristNew York, New York 10022
Office, San Francisco
(Film distribution)
(T) The Tiderock Corporation - 2016
Investors Overseas Services444 Madison Avenue
(I.O.S. Ltd.), GenevaNew York, New York 10022
(Public relaiions)
Emilio Von Hofmannsthal - 2019
Foundation for the45 Sutton Place South
Protection of CorporateNew York, New York 10022
Standards, Glarus
(Consultant)
Wyse Advertising, Inc. - 2027
Swiss National Tourist777 Third Avenue Office, New YorkNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising agency)
Daniels & Houlihan - 2072
Vorort des schweizerischen1819 H Street, N.W. Handels-und Industrie-Washington, D. C. 20008
Vereins, Zurich
(Legal services)
(T) Donald Lerch, Jr. &
Swiss Union of IndustryCo., Inc. - 2089
& Commerce, Zurich1522 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005
(Public relations)
- 155 -
SYRIA
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of the Syrian405 Lexington Avenue
Arab RepublicNew York, New York 10017
(Information services)
THAILAND+.1
(T) Sterling Movies U.S.A.,Inc. - 1597
375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
Tourist Organization ofThailand
(Film distribution)
Tourist Organization of
Tourist Organization ofThailand, New York Office - 1897
Thailand, Bangkok20 East 82nd StreetNew York, New York 10028
(Official tourist office)
TIBET
The Office of Tibet - 1699
The Dalai Lama, India801 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Representative; public relations)
TONGA
Stanley Z. Siegel - 20041006 Global Building1025 Vermont Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005
Kingdom of Tonga,Nukualofa
(Legal services)
TRINIDAD & TOBAGO
Stephen Goerl Associates, Trinidad and TobagoInc. - 644
Tourist Office, Port48 East 43rd Street of Spain, TrinidadNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising agency)
- 156 -
TRINIDAD & TOBAGO (Continued)
Tinidad & Tobago IndustrialDevelopment Corporation - 1889
400 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Trinidad & TobagoIndustrial DevelopmentCorporation, Port ofSpain
(Official industrial development office)
TUNISIA
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of Tunisia,405 Lexington Avenue
TunisNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
TURKEY
Turkish Tourism andInformation Office - 498
500 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036
Government of the Republicof Turkey, Ankara
(Official tourist office)
Harry W. Graff, Inc. - 1999
Turkish Tourism &380 Madison Avenue Information OfficeNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising)
Malcolm M. Kilduff - 2014
Turkish Embassy5600 Grove StreetChevy Chase, Maryland 20015
(Public relations)
UGANDA
(T) Patton, Blow, Verrill, Brand& Boggs - 1636
1200 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036
Uganda Mission to theUnited Nations
Embassy of Uganda
(Legal services)
- 157 -
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS
Four Continent BookCorporation - 94
156 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10010
Mezhdunarodnaja Kniga,Moscow
(Publications purchasing andselling agent)
Artkino Pictures, Inc. - 103723 Seventh AvenueNew York, New York 10019
Sovexportfilm, Moscow
(Foreign film distributor)
New York Bureau of theTelegraph Agency of theUSSR (PASS) - 464
50 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020
Telegraph Agency of theUSSR (PASS), Moscow
(Official news agency)
Central Parcel Service,Inc. - 483
220 South State StreetChicago, Illinois 60604
Intourist, MoscowVneshposyltorg, Moscow
(Parcel forwarding service; travel service)
Narodno Trudovoy Soyuz (N.T.S.),U.S.A. Branch - 565
110-18 Jamaica AvenueRichmond Hills, New York 11418
Narodno Trudovoy Soyuz(National Alliance ofRussian Solidarists),Underground (Headquarters:Frankfurt/Main, Germany)
Political activities)
- 158 -
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)
Amtorg Trading Corporation - 596355 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Ministry of Foreign TradeMoscow
Bank of Foreign Trade,Moscow
Vsesojuznoe Objedinenie(V/0) Machinoimport
V/O TechnopromimportV/O StankoimportV/0 RaznoimportV/O RaznoexportV/0 ExportljonV/0 PromsyrioimportV/0 SojuzchimexportV/0 SojuzpromexportV/O SojuznefteexportV/O ExportkhlebV/0 TechnoexportV/0 ExportlesV/0 SojuzpushninaV/O Prod intorgV/0 Avtoexport, MoscowIntourist, MoscowBaltic State Steamship
Line, LeningradBlack Sea State Steamship
Line, OdessaFar Eastern State SteamshipLine, Vladivostok
Northern State SteamshipLine, Archangel
V/0 TechmashimportV/0 MachinoexportV/0 Medexport, MoscowV/O Tractorexport, MoscowV/0 Licensintorg, MoscowV/O Mashpriborintorg,Moscow
V/0 Sudo importV/O PrommashimportVsesojuznaja Kontora
(V/K) NovoexportV/K TechsnabexportV/0 Aviaexport, MoscowV/O Sojuzplodoimport,
Moscow
(Purchasing and selling agent;collects industrial information)
- 159 -
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)
Lillian Henley - 597
Embassy of the USSR,1706 18th Street, N.W. Soviet Life MagazineWashington, D. C. 20009
(Copyreader
Imported Publications and
Mezh"dunarodnaja Kniga,Products - 676
Moscow1 Union SquareNew York, New York 10003
(Book, periodical and subscription agency)
Louis Lerman - 973
Soviet Life Magazine,P. O. Box 3928
Embassy of the USSRGrand Central StationNew York, New York 10017
(Style editor - Soviet Life Magazine)
Package Express and Travel
Vneshposyltorg, USSRAgency, Inc. - 1117
Podarogifts, Inc.1776 BroadwayNew York, New York 10019
(Gift parcel service)
Globe Parcel Service, Inc. - 1164
Vneshposyltorg, Moscow716 Walnut StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
(Gift parcel service)
Intourist, New York
VA0 Intourist, MoscowOffice - 1240
45 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Official travel office)
Cosmos Parcels Express Vneshposyltotg, Moscow
Corporation - 124645 West 45th StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Gift parcel service)
357-453 0-69-11
- 160 -
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)
Koehl, Landis & Landan, Intourist, New YorkInc. - 1436
41 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising agency)
Crossworld Books and
Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga,
Periodicals, Inc. - 1457
Moscow333 South Wacker DriveChicago, Illinois 60606
(Importation and sale of publications;subscription agent)
Stanislav N. Kondrashov - 1499
Izvestia, Moscow11 Riverside DriveNew York, New York 10023
(Correspondent)
Haseltine, Lake & Company - 1580
Patent Bureau of the19 West 44th Street
USSR, Chamber ofNew York, New York 10036
Commerce
(Patent applications services)
(T) Georgi A. Kuznetsov - 1611
"TRUD" and "SOVIET CULTURE,"11 Riverside Drive Newspapers, USSRNew York, New York 10023
(Correspondent)
Liuba Solov - 176625 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036
Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga,Moscow
Fotokhronika Tass, USSRNovosti Press Agency,
USSRSoviet Life, Washington,
D.C.
(Literary and photo agency)
Eastern News Distributors, Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga,Inc. - 1796
Moscow115 West 15th StreetNew York, New York 10011
(Periodical distributor)
- 161 -
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)
Fawcett-Haynes Printing Embassy of the USSRCorporation - 1835
1900 Chapman AvenueRockville, Maryland 20852
(Printing and distributing ofSoviet Life Magazine)
(T) Robertasse Jiougjda - 1905
Moscow News, Moscow150 West End AvenueNew York, New York 10023
(Correspondent)
Podarogifts, Inc. - 1919
Vneshposyltorg, Moscow220 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10003
(Gift parcel service)
Heinfried von Nuremburg - 1946
Union of Soviet SocialistP. O. Box 122
Republics, EmbassyCollege Park, Maryland 20740
(Public relations representative)
Nikolai V. Kurdyumov - 1948
Pravda, Moscow11 Riverside DriveNew York, New York 10023
(Journalist)
Moscow Radio and Television,U.S. Bureau - 1973
c/o Leonid E. Lipovetsky1401 Blair Mill RoadSilver Spring, Maryland 20910
Moscow Radio and Tele-vision, Moscow
(Official news bureau)
Vasily_T. Gromeka - 1980
Ekonomicheskaya Gazeta,150 West End Avenue MoscowNew York, New York 10023
(Correspondent)
- 162 -
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)
Compass Publications, Inc. - 1981
Novosti Press Agency,327 East 18th Street
MoscowNew York, New York 10003
(Editor and publisher)
Yuri V. Barsukov - 1987 Izvestia, Moscow #1401 Blair Mill RoadSilver Spring, Maryland 20910
(Correspondent)
Guenrikh A. Borovik - 2010
Novosti Press Agency,11 Riverside Drive, MoscowNew York, New York 10023
(Correspondent)
Goratsi Guevorguian - 2022
"TRUD," Newspaper, Moscow11 Riverside DriveNew York, New York 10023
(Correspondent)
Arau Associates, Inc. - 2051
Soviet Life Magazine15 East 48th StreetNew York, New York 10017
(Sales promotion)
Harry Wolff - 2059
Information Department,508 West 26th Street
Soviet EmbassyNew York, New York 10001
(Promotion of Soviet Literature)
Helen E. C. Hart - 2076
Soviet Embassy1706 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20009
(Edits Soviet Life Magazine)
(T) Natalie Lamken - 2079
Soviet Embassy1706 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20009
(Copyreader for Soviet Life Magazine)
- 163 -
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)
Albertas Laourintchioukas - 2102
Moscow News150 West End AvenueNew York, New York 10023
(Correspondent)
Sherwood Ross - 2113
Government of the USSR,216 G Street, S.W. EmbassyWashington, B. C. 20024
(Promotion of Soviet Life Magazine)
Jury Shaposhnikov - 2114
Komsomolskaja Pravda150 West End AvenueNew York, New York 10023
(Correspondent)
Koppe International Ltd. - 2115
Vneshtorgreklama610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020
(Advertising agent)
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC
Arab Information Center - 876
Government of the United405 Lexington Avenue Arab Republic, CairoNew York, New York 10017
(Official information office)
United Arab Republic Tourist
United Arab Republic& Information Center - 1322
Tourist Administration,630 Fifth Avenue Cairo, EgyptNew York, New York 10020
(Official tourist office)
The Palestine Liberation The Palestine LiberationOrganization - 1845
Organization, Cairo801 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Political activities)
- 164 -
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC (Continued)
(T) Atwater Bradley Company,Inc. - 1925
445 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022
League of Arab States,Cairo
(Public relations)
United World Films, Inc. - 1952
United Arab Republic221 Park Avenue South
Tourist Office, New YorkNew York, New York 10003
(Film distribution)
URUGUAY
Michael Lever- 1592
Embassy of Uruguay6209 30th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20015
(Public relations)
VENEZUELA
Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406
Government of Venezuela,120 Wall Street
CaracasNew York, New York 10015
(Research, resource development, publicityand public relations)
(T) Covington & Burling - 523
Government of Venezuela701 Union Trust BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005
(Legal services)
(T) Van Brunt & Company, Direccion de Turismo,Advertising-Marketing, Ministerio de Fomento,Inc. - 1704 Caracas
711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(Advertising agency)
- 165 -
VENEZUELA (Continued)
Venezuelan Government Tourist Ministry of Development,Bureau - 1776 Department of Tourism,
485 Madison Avenue Republic of VenezuelaNew York, New York 10022
(Tourist promotion)4
(T) Charles Patrick Clark - 1907 Distribuidora VenezolanaWorld Center Building de Azucares, Caracas918 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006
(Legislative representative; legal services)
Francisco J. Lara - 1920 Government of Venezuela,2437 California Street, N.W. EmbassyWashington, D. C. 20008
(Director of information service)
Atwater Bradley Company, Inc. - 1925 Government of Venezuela,535 Park Avenue CaracasNew York, New York 10021 Fondo Comun De Promocion
de Venezuela en elExterior, Caracas
(Public relations)
Cannon Advertising Associates, Viasa InternationalInc. - 1945
Airlines, Caracas9 East 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10022
(Advertising agency)
(T) Scott Runkle & Associates, Embassy of VenezuelaInc.--- 1983
P. 0. Box 19312Washington, D. C. 20013
(Public relations; publicity)
Charles V. Hurtado - 2005
Embassy of Venezuela311 Cambridge RoadAlexandria, Virginia 22314
(Writer; translator)
- 166 -
VIET NAM
Henry H. Noyes - 1350(dba China Books & Periodicals)
2929 24th StreetSan Francisco, California 94110
Deputy Director Nguyen SiTrue of Xunhasaba,Hanoi
(Importation & sale of publications)
(T) Patton, Blow, Verrill, Brand
Miss Amalie Cecillon,& Boggs - 1636
Saigon and1200 17th Street, N.W. Mr. Henri Cecillon,Washington, D. C. 20036
Paris, France
(Legal services)
David Rosen - 1824(dba China Publications)
95 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
Xunhasaba, Hanoi
(Periodical distributor)
YEMEN
Arab Information Center - 876405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017
Government of the YemenArab Republic, Sana
People's Republic ofSouthern Yemen
(Official information- office)
Bushrod B. Howard, Jr. - 16213218 Klingle Street, N.W.Washington, D: C. 20016
Mutawaklite Kingdom ofYemen
(Oil and shipping adviser)
YUGOSLAVIA
Tanjug - Yugoslav NewsAgency - 493
United Nations, Room 489New York, New York 10017
Tanjug, Belgrade
(Official news agency)
- 167 -
YUGOSLAVIA (Continued)
Yugoslav Information Center - 587816 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10021
Socialist Federal Republicof Yugoslavia, Belgrade
(Official information office)
Yugoslav State Tourist
Turisticki SavezOffice - 915
Jugoslavije, Belgrade509 Madison Avenue
Jadrolinija (YugoslavNew York, New York 10022
Shipping Co.), Rijeka
(Official tourist office)
Milan Sega - 1212
"Croatia-Hrvatska"1445 East 40th Street
(Croatian Newspaper),Cleveland, Ohio 44103
Buenos Aires, Argentina
(Distributor)
FAM Book and Translation
Yugoslovenska Knijiga,Service - 1511
Beograd69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
(Publications purchasing agent)
Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580
Patentcentar Beograd,19 West 44th Street
BelgradeNew York, New York 10036
(Patent applications services)
Liuba Solov - 1766
Yugofoto, Belgrade25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(Literary and photo agency)
Modern Talking Picture
Yugoslav State TouristService, Inc. - 1803
As1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036
(Film distribution)
- 168 -
YUGOSLAVIA (Continued)
Cannon Advertising Associates,Inc. - 1945
9 East 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10022
Yugoslav State TouristOffice and Airlines
(Advertising agency)
(T) Davor Culic - 1959
Tanjug News Agency,National Press Building BelgradeRoom 950
Washington, D. C. 20004
(Correspondent)
ZAMBIA
EG&A International, Inc. - 1584
Zambia National Tourist485 Madison Avenue Bureau, LusakaNew York, New York 10022
(Public relations)
- 169 -
APPENDIX III
Alphabetical list Of short-form registrants
in active status during the calendar year 1968
Aarons, Judith C.Abdallah, HassanAblamov, Ivan P.Abrahamian, OnikAbrams, George S.Abromowitz, Anagilda G.Abt, Henri A.Acevedo, JesusAcheson, Dean G.Ackerman, JeromeAdams, Frank C.Adendorff, Josias H.O.Adjaye, Nee Of 01iAdorn, Edward N.Adomonis, JohnAdorney, Charles S.Adusei-Poku, Samuel K.Adzima, Emil W.K.Aerts, ReneAgnelli, Bernard F.Agrell, GoranAguirre, OsvaldoAlderisio, WilliamAlexander, Ian C.Alexandrakis, AlexanderAlexandrov, Edouard K.Alexandrov, Vladimir K.Alexeev, Anatoly E.Alexeevich, Kharitonov A.Alfaro Sales, Jose R.Allen, Arthur C.E.Allen, Barry M.Allen, George V., Jr.Allen, John PolkAllen, .Rutillus H.Allen, wil.fiamAlonso, CarlosAlphand, Andre
Amador, NapoleonAmato, AlphonsoAmory, Derick H.Amram, Philip W.Anderla, Georges J.Anderson, Clay J.Anderson, David R.Anderson, James A.D.Anderson, John M.Anderson, Leo L.Anderson, Roger E.Anderton, David A.Anderwald, Frank P.Andrews, John P.Andris, Eugenia S.Anfrol, Michel K.Angermueller, Hans H.Angliss, Robert J.Anichkin, Oleg N.Antrobus, EdmundAoyama, HaruoApplebaum, Harvey M.Arau, Anthony J.Arbuckle, J. GordonArias Sanquintin, Joaquin M.Arlinghaus, Clemens G.Arnold, John B.Armitage, Flora A.Armstrong, Frank A.Armstrong, Michael A.Arnold, Juergen W.Arthur, Hartney J.Asculai, GershonAshbourne, Johanna E.Astarita, John F.Aszling, Richard A.Atkin, Maurice D.Auchincloss, Hugh D., Jr.
- 170 - •Avramovic, MiodragAvril, Paul A.Axon, Gordon V.Aybar, Alberto P.Azaryan, Vladmiri G.Azouni, Omar S.A.Baar, StanleyBabaa, Kbalid I.Babiak, JoannaBabic, SretenBabinski, JanBadger, Dorothy S.Badue, Jose L. F.Baenen, Richard A.Baertschi, HansBaez, Julio E.Baez, Manuel P.Bagar, Robert A.Bailey, GeraldineBakalar, Elsa E.Baker, Leonard H.Baker, ReginaldBaker, Victor HerbertBakker, MarilynBalaban, DanBalaguer, JoaquinBaldwin, Kenneth N.Ballista Diaz, Fernando A.Ballot, Paul L.Bancroft, LeaneBandy, Eugene F., Jr.Banks, Arthur L.Bannister, RogerBaral, LillianBardac, JacquesBardy, ReneBarendrecht, BernardinaBaretz, Harley S.Barff, Stafford E. D.Barget, JacquelineBarish, Evelyn F.Barker, William A.Barker, AllonBarlow, Homer:J.11CBarlowe, RaleighBarnard, Jane W.
Barnard, PamelaBarnard, Robert C.Barnett, MichaelBarnett, StephenBaroni, BrunoBarnard-Jeserski, JetteBaroody, Joseph D.Barovick, RichardBarraza, EnriqueBarre, Robert L.Barrett, Edward W.Baru, MosheBary, Martin H.Basaluda Arigos, Carlos A.Basham, Richard D.Baskakov, Edward G.Bassett, Helen M.Batal, JamesBatalin, VladimirBates, HelgaBatista Falla, LaureanoBator, Peter A.Baumann, Hans J.Bayer, Jonathan L.Beckman Cranmer, Mary C.Beer, G. Ulrica B.Beebe, Walter H.Beham, YohananBein, Abraham C.Beit-Arie, DavidBelanger, Margaret G.Bell, Alan W.Bell, Daniel WafenaBell, Martha M.Bell, NancyBellenger, William A.Belleville, DenisBellinger, Virginia L.Bellis, Milton B.Belov, Anatoli P.Ben Ari, AvrahamBenetar, David L.Benford, Betty H.Bennett, Duncan Y.Bennett, Victor A.Ben-Yosef, Malka
•
- 171 -
Berch, Michael A.Berenter, Ingeborg R.Berg, Herman L.Berg, LouisBerger, GeorgeBergford, James W.Berggren, HaakanBerman, SelmaBergman, UriBerkeley, Alan J.Berlin, Lawrence H.Bernard, LucilleBernbach, WilliamBerne, MauriceBernstein, PhyllisBernstein, Richard M.Berrada, Eugenie G.Berrada itekhami, LarbiBerry, WinstonBerryman, Richard B.Berthe, RobertBeswick, FrankBeuta, Marcos U.Beveridge, Elisa S.Beyer, John C.Beyl, Efiin L.Beynon,-royce J.Bial, Louis C.Bieringer, Leroy J.Biklen, Paul F.Bikow, ArtamonBinder, Robert R.Bingham, John R.Bitan, Hava B.Black, James C.Black, Joan S.Blake, Richard J.Blake, William G.Blanco, Maria J.Bland, Carl C.Blandford, John B., Jr.Blattmatin, AlbertBleck, BasilBledsoe, Samuel B.Blish, James BenjaminBloch, Fred W.
Bloch, Henry J.Bloch, LeonBlock, L. RobertBlokhin, Alexei A.Bloom, Melvyn H.Blow, GeorgeBloxham, George P.Blumenthal, L. RoyBochow, John P.Bock, Chan C.Bocklage, George E.Bogaards, Harry W., Jr.Bogachev, Vladimir I.Boggs, Thomas H., Jr.Boldyreff, Constantin W.Bondfield, Margaret G.Bonham Carter, Helen V.Bord, Renee D.Borden, Ruth H.Born, Brooksley E.Born, Claus J.Borozdenkov, Vladimir I.Bostelman, William T.Bostwick, Phillip D.Boudin, Leonard B.Bouillier, Jeannine F.Boukalis, Mary A.Bourdrez, Joseph P.Bowen, Robert W.Boykin, Lykes M.Boyle, Edward C.B.Brache, RubenBrachvogel, TheodoraBrack, Magdalene A.Brack, MartinBraden, Edwin E.Bradley, Fontaine C.Bradley, John A.Bradley, Kathleen I.Bradner, William M., Jr.Brady, Jonathan B.Brady, Richard A.Bramble, Harlan P.Braman, LeonardBrains, Stanley H.Brand-Carter, Marielle
- 174 -
Colen, Donald J.Collyns, Charles N.Colson, Charles W.Colton, Wendell p.;, _Jr.Comacho, RudolfConant, F. ScottConnors, William O'NeilConroy, John A.Contreras, Jose L.Cook, Charles D.Cook, GeorgeCook, J. HowardCooper, HaroldCooper, Harry S.Cooper, Martha J.Copps, Joseph C.Corbett, Jack C.Cordon, Susie H.Core, David U.Corea, AntiiiiniTC.Cornet, Jacques H. L.Cornwell, Douglas A.Coryat, Cecil H.Cosman, J. W.Cotsis, Renate E.Cott, BettyCoudert, Alexis C.Courtice, Andrew P, K.Courtney, Paul L.__Coury, Bradley R.Cowl, MargaretCowley, Renton S. C.Cox, Elliott F. -Cox, Elsie W:Cox, Oscar S.Coyet, Claes A.Coyle, Donald E.Craig, Glenn H.Crane, PaulCranmer, Mary C.Cranston, Lawrence M.Crawford, John F.Creshkoff, JosephCreveling, GrayCrisman, Charles B.Crissan, Michael G.
Croffie, Edward J.Crosby, Henry A.Crosthwaite-Eyre, Oliver E.Crudgington, James W.Cruz, Jaime Q.Crystal, David S.Culbertson, William S.Curtis, TomiCurzan, Myron P.Cutler, LaurelCutler, Lloyd N.Czike, Ernestd'Albis, RolandDahlberg, Lars S. C.Dahlgren, Claes E.Dahlgren, Robert R.Daiboch, Alfred F.Dale, William L.Daley, JosephDalton, Peter J.Damon, Gordon G.Dane, MaxwellDaniels, Michael P.Danilov, Eugenee A.Danilov, Alexander J.Dansereau, Francois A.d'Aubuisson, Carlos C.Dauman, Alma R.Davey, John D.Davidson, De Witt S.Davious-Hassapoglou, AthinaDavis, Enoch D.Davis, Ernest M.Davis, FitzgeraldDavis, SamuelDawson, Donald S.Dazey, William B.de Alba, NievesDeane, Julian Lowriede Bary, Nadine J.de Bayle, MartaDe Carvalho, Manuel A.de Cortes, Walkyria del R. M.Deegan, Thomas J., Jr.Deegan, Thomas J., IIIDefferard, Ernest M.
- 175 -
•
De Francis, Frank J.de Garcis, Gloriade Garmo, JohnDeHaven, Charles R.Dejakaisaya, Nuantade Jong, Cornelis H.de Kerprigent, Gildas R.Del Coro, Ralph J.de Leon Garza, Samuel C.Delgado, Francisco E. L.Delgado Rodriguez, EmilioDellale, DinaDelobel, Jacques M.A.F.Be Lorme, CharlesDelson, RobertBe Maerel, PeterDeMare, Gregory NtDemidov, NatalieDemo, Vincent A.Demos, John A.DeNando, Joseph M.Denning, Arthur, Dr.Dennis, Frank L., Jr.Deno Estepan, A.E.Denton, John P.De Pena, Washington A.Derevenskov, Gennady G.de Rochemont, Richard G.d'Escayrac, Bernardde Schepper, Hendrik Y.Deshayes, Pierre R.Desmond, John D.de Spirlet, EricDessau, Axel C.J.De Tchihatchef, Margaretha J.Detchon, Elliott R., Jr.Deutsch, Jeromede Vallee, Henri H.de Vasconcellos, Joaquim G.de Villiers, L.E.S.deVilmorin, Henry L.Devine, Donald F.de Voogd, Stephina W.Dewhurst, DavidDewing, Vaughan C.R.Dey, John A.
Diamandis, Peter G.Diaz Alonso, Perfecto R.Diespecker, Richard A.Digby, NoelDima, DjawaDineen, Robert E.Dinklage, Ralph D.Dinzey, Juan V.Disraeli Anglin, Samuel L.Djuranovic, VojislavDjurica, BozidarDobbins, Emery E.Dobrogorski, Vladimir F.Dobrovir, William A.Doelger, Manolita T.Doherty, Edward J.Doherty, Frank J.Dogancay, Burhan C., Dr.Dokoutchaev, IgorDolan, Charles F.Domenech, Humberto M.Dominici, Francisco C.Donias, Claire H.Donley, James W.Donovan, James M., Jr.Dorje, TseringDormann, Henry 0.dos Santos Braga, AntonioDouglas, John W.Downs, Kenneth T.Downs, RosemaryDoyle, James E.D Peet, Charles, Jr.Drake, Luis 0.Drantch, SeymourDruck, Kalman B.Druzhinin, Alexander N.Dubois, IvoDubor, Claude F.Dubovik, Vladlen M.Du Breil, Alain C.V.Duerkop, JohnVuhar, KarlaDuke, ZurachDull, John R.Duncan, Rupert
357-453 0-69--12
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Dunlay, Philip J.Dunn, TimothyDunn, William J.Dunne, Maurice E.J.de Plessis, Johannes H.Duprat, CharlesDurant, Ellen G.Durbin, William A.Durland, William R.Durnin, Kevinde Tit, CarelDutt, AsokaDuVal, Clive L., IIDyk, Timothy B.Dym, HerbertDynan, Florence M.Dynner, Alan R.Dzienio, CzeslawEaton, -Joii5 M.Eastright, Robert E.Eaton, Fredrick M.Ebisutani, IsamuEchols, Henry V.Eckhardt, George H., Jr.Edger, RobertEstrom, Dean R.Edwards, Jean P.Edwards, Robert L.Egert, Leonard G.Egge, George V., Jr.Egli, GodyEguchi, HiromichiEhrenhaft, Peter D.Eisenman, DavidEisley, Richard S.Ekern, George P.Ekman, Elon V.Ellenis, Emanuel T.Elliott, Robert R.Elliott, RobertElliott, Sylvia L.Ellison, Newell W.Elofsson, Axel F.El-Okdah, MahmoudElsner, Neil G.Embretsen, Jon E.
Emeric, Joseph C.Engel, Rudolf J.English, Elizabeth A.Enya, YutakaEren, NuniEricsson, Gunnar L.V.Eriksen, Erik C.Escamilla Flores, HectorEshkol, NahumEspenbaum, RichardEspinal, GastonEspinola Fortunato, Ramon E.Estner, Josef K.Evans, Francine A.Evans, Lancelot 0.Evans, Reginald S.Evans, Richard L.Ewing, Ky Pepper, Jr.Eyal, MenachemFairbairn, Richard F.Fajardo, Manuel G.Falath, JosefFaling, Leendert J.Fanelli, John G.Farber, Herbert JayFarmer, Patricia J.Farnstrom, Bengt O.Fatoullah, KhanbabaFay, William C.Feigelson, MosesFeinstein, JosephFeldman, AlbertFeldt, MarnaFequiere, AndreFernandez Badue, Jose L.Fernandez, Eulalio M.Fernandez Nuevo, Antonio M.Ferris, Robert N.Fiebinger, Karl E.F.Field, FranklinField, JosephFieser, Max E.Filhaber, PhilipFine, FrancisFinehout, Robert M.Fink, Morton J.
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Finn, David E.Fischbeck, C. LloydFishman, Shirley G.Fitz, Peter R.Fitz Gerald, Dennis A.Fitzharris, Edward J.Flatabo, Olav A.Fleck, Gustav P.Fleites Diaz, ArmandoFleming, Robert I.Fletcher, Margaret L.Fletcher-Vane, MaryFlynn, Elspeth G.T.C.Flynn, Patricia M.Foley, Howard_Fones, John S.Fong, Philip H.Foot, Hugh M.Forbes, James C.Foreman, Richard R.Fornes, Frederic C., Jr.Forrestal, Michael V.Forrester, William D.411 Forsberg, Franklin S.Forsberg, TorstenFortune, George C.Foster, Robert D.Foster, Suzanne F.Fox, Donald T.Fox, Earl S.Fox, Gerald A.Fox, James F.Franco, Peter J.Franey, James M.Frank, Anna C.Frank, David D.Frank, Jacobus F.Frank, Louis J.Frank, William S.Frankel, Marvin D.Frankenheim, SamuelFrankfurt, NathanielFrankl, FricFranklin, John C.Franks, John L.Fraser, Alan
Fredrick, Alfred L.Fredericks, Charles, Jr.Frederiksen, Harald D.Freed, William H.Freedman, JeanFreedman, Nathan T.Freedman, Paul W.Freeman, HarryFreidberg, Stephen P.Fremuth, Gerald W.Frias de Rodriguez, Thelma A.G.Frias, RobertoFriberg, KarinFricke, Calla J.Friedman, AlvinFriedman, Jack J.Friedman, Martin L.Friedrichs, Niels G.Fris, Erik I.D.Fromm, EvelynFu, Chien ChungFugitt, Warren G.Fujise, Eijirokuldauer, IvanFuller, William.A., Jr.Furman, David M.Furman, Gerald S.Furman, John P.Furukaki, TaroGabrielovitz, AbrahamGalbinski, StansilawGale, Oliver M., Jr.Galindo, FredGalland, George F.Gallaway, George H.Galub, JackGamble, Eric M.Gambos, ClaireGannon, John J.Garcia, Enrique A.Garcia, GloridaGarcia-Herraiz Perez, EnriqueGarcia Valera, Enrique A.Gardiner, Arthur Z., Jr.Garfield, Sorrell L.Garnham, Peter J.
- 178 - •Garnick, Daniel H.Garrido, NicolasGarrity, Robert A.Garrote Peluzzo, LaureanoGarunkstis, BrunoGarzon, DionisioGaskill, William J.Gass, OscarGauerke, Gustav A.Gavigan, Harold F.Gaxiola Peralta, GustavoGee, Hop CanGeer, Edward S.Geer, FaithGeldenhuys, Ghemus J.J.Gell Schweverer, Virgilio A.Gemeil, Jose A.Gerber, Richard F.Gerfin, John L., Jr.Gericke, Marie L.Germain, Edmour A.R.Gero, George H.Gero, RoseGevers, Maxmilian E.Giberga, Manuel R.Gibson, AlethiaGibson, John D.Gilchrist, Charles W.Gilday, John F.Gille, Ake L.Gilman, Michael G.Ginsburg, DavidGittler, Lewis F.Glabinski, StansilawGlaser, Eda H.Glemser, BernardGlover, Charles C., IIIGodoy Solis, Joaquin R.Goedkoop, JohanGoekjian, Samuel V.Goerl, StephenGoff, Daniel N.Gogarty, Henry A.Golan, MenahemGolan, YoramGoldberg, Sybil R.
Goldfin, AllenGoldman, Saul M.Goldstein, RobertGolebiowski, JanuszGomes, Albert J.Gomperts, JackGomperts, Philip J.Gonzalez, Felix B.Goodman, Brian W.H.Goodman, MurrayGoranson, Gustaf E.Gordon, Elaine T.Gordon, ElsieGordon, Harold E.Gordon, RahelGordon, Stephen AlanGoren, ZeyyatGorr, Reeva G.Gornicki, WieslawGorskov, Oleg V.Gotman, KaterynaGoto, HeigoroGottlieb, Edward-Gouffe, Noel F.F.Gould, BettyGould, Joseph S.Gould, LeslieGould, Michael M.Gourgel, Fernando P. do A.Graham, D. GordonGraham, James J.Grandjean, Marcel J. P.Grant, Gordon B.Grant, James A.Grantham, Alexander W. H.Gray, Haskell E.Gray, Robert K.Green, Peter GordonGreenberg, LisaGreene, Francis T.Greene, Nona LouGreenidge, Helen D.Greenspon, Barry MichaelGreenwald, Curtis H.Greve, Johan A.Gribbon, Daniel M.
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Griffiths, Eldon W.Grigorovich-Barsky, ConstantineGroen, Maurice T.Gronkvist, Uno V.Grossman, Benjamin B.Grossman, HaroldGrossman, SanfordGryffenberg, Jurei V. Z.Gudino Astudillo, RogelioGuerin, Charles H.Guerrieri, RenatoGuinan, Lorne M.Gunn, Joseph R., IIIGurge, James V.Gurirab, Theo-BenGutierrez Menoyo, EloyGutride, Philp S.Guttentag, Joseph H.Haase-Dubosc, Arnold A.Haberman, Jules J.Hacohen, Nahum H.Hadley, George G.Hagemeister, Jane T.Hager, Eric H.Hagers, CornelisHagglund, Erik H. M.Hagin, Jean D.Haglund, Didrik W.Haight, CharLes S.Haine, MargaretHaire, John E.Haley, John C.Hall, Barbara K.Hall, Ronald J.Hall, RussHallgarten, Katherine D.Hallowell JacquelineHalvax, GuenterHamilton, Ian C.Hamano, HidioHamlin, IsadoreHammon, JamesHampe Velazquez, CarlosHamstra, BernardHamutenya, Hidipo L.Hang, Ting Yung
Hanin, Simon A.Hanlon, R. TimothyHannsson, Jenny M.Hanrahan, Mary E.Hansen, Olaf C.Hanson Villa, Margaret H.Hara, TsutomHarding, Robert T.Hardy, Benjamin S.Hareli, ShaulHarfield, HenryHarmshaw, Dorothy L.Harris, JessieHarris, NormanHarrison, Allen H., Jr.Harrod, HarryHartley, Joseph R.Harvey, Homer M.Harvey, Lawrence A.Harvey, Leo M.Hasan, SaadatHashimoto, MasuoHashimoto, TadamasaHaskell, Dorothy C.Hassell, Lloyd A.Hasselman, Willem P.Hasselriis, Caspar H. W.Hatch, Diana A. D.Hatcher, Rodney N.Hathorn, Herbert C.Hattori, MorihideHauman, KathrynHaupt, Frederick, IIIHausman, Robert M.Havlicek, Frank J.Hawes, Alexander B.Hawke, John D., Jr.Hayasaka, Johnny K.Hayashi, Thomas T.Haynes, Roland A.Hazlett, Richard C.Heaston, Frank E.Hecker, Hanns E.Heckmann, Howard L.Heckscher, EvaHeemstra, Frans J. J.
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Hein, Denis R.Heires, John H.Heldring, Jerome L.Hemmendinger, NoelHennep, Henry E.Henriquez, JoseHernandez Perez, OrlandoHerrick, GeorgeHerrington, Margaret E.Hertell, Hirma H.Herzbrun, David J.Herzstein, Robert E.Hess, Richard C.Hetrick, Frederick G.Hewitt, Edwin J.Heynemann, Julius W.Heyward, Evelyn J.Hicks, RitaHigashi, KiyoshiHiggins, Robert J.Hikida, Joseph S.Hill, Dumond P.
Hiller, JacobHillerstrom, Tord H.Hilles, Charles D., Jr.Hinton, Wilfred J.Hinrichs, Harley H.Hiraide, SaburoHirano, ShunsukeHiraoka, SumieHirata, KozoHirnschrodt, HeinrichHirose, AkiraHirose, IehikoHirschfeld, Neil B.Hirse land, GerhardHirst, StephenHiss, DonaldHitchcock, Nelson A., Jr.Hobbs, Ranald D.Remmendinger, Noel Hoesch, Ann M.bets, Pieter J.Hofacker, Richard Q.,Hollander, Edward D.
Holloway, G. N.Holmes, John W. T.Homan, Margaret F.Hong, Louis T.Hooley, John A. P.Hooper, Henry J. C.Hooyberg, Jan F.Hooykass, Dirk N.Hopkins, Dorothy F.Hopkins, Theron C.Hornblower, MarshallHorne, Michael S.Horowitz, CarlHorvath, John P.Roving, Goran V.Horwitz, Aaron B.Hostetler, James S.Houlihan, David P.Hough, Richard M.Houlton, Frank W.Houlton, John O.Hovey, J. Allan, Jr.Howard, Kenneth MarvinHowell, John I.Howser, McKenzieHoxter, Curtis J.Hsiung, Pa-YinHubbard, Thomas B.Huber, Fred J.Huber, John R.Hudec, Robert E.Hudes, Albert B.Hughes, Anthony D.Hughes, Martin T. A.Huguet Del Valle, Rafael R.Humphrey, Champ C.Hungerford, Thomas A. G.Hunter, Harry F., Jr.Huntington, Freeman H.Huppi, Gordon P.Hurst, Virginia R.Hurwitz, SolomonHuss, Hermann D.Husseini, Ishaq A. S.Hutchins, HowardHutchinson, James R.
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Hutchison, Colonel J.R.H.Icolari, DanielIgnatiev, Gennady G.Ihara, KiyoshiIimura, EiichiIllenberger, TheodoraImhof, Eckard P.Imlach, RobertIngram, Richard C.Ino, KazuoInui, FumioInqerillo, JosephineIrwin, TheodoreIsaacs, Harriet R.Isaacs, Robert C.Isbell, David B.Isbrandtsen, Waldemar M.Ishikawa, SamuelIshikawa, ZenzaburoIsler, WillyIsrael, Rudolph C.Iwata, KazuoJacobs, Max J.Jacobsen, Edward R.Jacobson, CharlotteJacobson, Fred F. A.Jacobson, JeromeJacques, AndreJames, Oscar S.Jang, Young SumJansson, Karl S. S.Jedlicka, Judith A.Jeffers, William H.Jefferson, Thomas E.Jeffries, Peter J.Joel, ClarkJogise, KarlJohaneson, Nils R.Johanson, Brita J.Johnson, Audrey L.Johnson, Daisy B.Johnson, Elizabeth V.Johnson, 'James G., Jr.Johnson, Robert H.Johnson, Walter H., Jr.Johnston, Lily E.
Johnston, ThomasJohnston, Vincent L.Johong, JoonduJokileto, Maj-Britt L.Jokilehto, Berndt J.Jones, Alvin B.Jones, Brian D. J.Jones, HaysJones, John B., Jr.Jones, Richard P.Jones, Robert H., Jr.Jones, Robert W.Jones, Violet M. C.Jordan, Thomas W., Jr.Joseph, David A.Josephs, RayJoslyn, RogerJoyce, Robert N.Julian, HubertJuliana, James N.Julius, Arieh Y.Junker, Sigrid L.Jurehn, Hans E.Jurma, MallKachnykewych, TarasKahn, Helen L.Kahn, Malcolm B.Kaiden, NinaKaklugin, FeoktistKalser, KonstantinKameny, NathanKampelman, Max M.Kandus, MarjanKane, Margaret C.Kane, MichaelKane, Timothy F.Kaneko, KiyoshiKanzaki, HitoshiKaplan, AlbertKaplan, BarbaraKaplan, Bernard S.Kaplan, Sheldon Z.Karasik, MonroeKarev, NikolaiKarsavina, JeanKarydas, Nicholas
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Kass, Philip S.Kastrup, Hans S.Katchoura-Anfrol, MichelKater, Guilford C.Katsuno, RyoheiKaufman, ArthurKaura, NathanielKavanagh, James P.Kawai, HitoshiKawasaki, SumioKay, AllenKay, Beatrice K.Kay, DorothyKazarian, Micheline HKeating, Kevin DKekst, GershonKelleT., John G.Keller, John H.Kelley, Austin P.Kellogg, James C., IVKelly, John N. J.Kelly, Robert E.Kendall, Patricia A.Kennedy, John A., Jr.Kenney, James A., IIIKeown, Ian M.Kern, Robert R.Ketcham, William T., Jr.Khabele, Paseka E.Kharasch, Robert N.Kleiman, Friedrich 0.Kleiman, Wiadyslaw L.Killinger, Dieter A.Kim, Hee KonKim, Kwan-minKimura, ShigeoKincheloe, Fontaine, Jr.Kindred, Darwin R.King, Eugene G.King, Henry L.King, Wilfred T. C.King Yaw ChangeKinghorn, ArthurKirkbrid lee S.Kirshblum,Kisska, Stephen
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•
Krucoff, Ella L.Krugman, Herbert E.Krumbeing, MargaretKrupsak, Mary A.Kuczewski, ThaddeusKujtkowski, HarryKullberg, Gary W.Kuraishi, FumiakiKurmel, EdwardKuroda, AkioKurusu, YoshiroKwai-Cheong, ShumKwan, Peter T. S.Kwiatkowski, Jerzy J.Kyle, Charles D.Lada-Mocarski, ValerianLadd, OliviaLadwig, Harry F. K.La Fleur, Marcia AnneLa Fond, Richard D.Lahoszniak, WasylLalley, John B.Lalondriz, Luis E.Lambert, PhilippeLampe, Henry M.Lampert, HarryLanahan, Samuel J.Landau, John R.Landau, SamuelLandis, Abner A.Landis, Robert J.Landman, AmosLane, JohnLang, LillianLangeveia, M. A.Langhorne, John, Jr.Langley, Donald C.La Palme, Richard J.Lappin, James M.Larkin, James J.Larsen, Henning V.Larson, PaulLarsson, HansLaulicht, DavidLaursen, Lars P. J.Laverty, Helen
La Vole, Paul C.Lawrence, B. M.Lawrence, John M.Lawson, Kenneth J.Layline, John G.Lazar, NedjatLeahy, Kenneth E.Le Bris, Pierre M. A.Ledermann, ChristophLee, Chien-sanLee, Doo HwanLee, Hae YoungLee, Jack JongLee, Sang WonLee, Ta-lingLee, Wei-LuLeebaert, OnnoLeenders, Thea H.Leeuwenburgh, Helge W.Lefeld, WalterLegasse, Edouard R.Lehmann, Max P.Lennmalm, Carl 0.Lenz, Carl H.Leon, Manuel J.Leonard, Edwin D.Leonard, James R.Leonard, Roberta M.Lepp, Kenneth E.Lerch, Donald G., Jr.Lerman, Arnold M.Lerner, Sidney M.Leuenberger, EmilLeva, MarxLevenberg, GerryLeventhal, HaroldLeventis, Gregory P.Leverich, Beingham B.Levin, CarlLevin, Gerald M.Levine, GrettaLevine, HarryLevine, Patricia T.Levine, Samuel Z.Levine, Ted M.Levine, William A
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Levit, Dena R.Levy, David E.Levy, HenryLevy, Henry W.Levy, IdaLevy, JacobLevy, Marjorie R.Levy, Marvin J.Levy, MichaelLew, Goot CheeLew, Mon BenLewis, BudLewis, Joseph B.Lewis, Milton F.Lewis, Wilfred, Jr.Li, Chiang-KwangLibunao, Joseph A.Liberman, Frank P.Liebes, Peter P.Liebich, Joseph R.Lilienthal, David E.Lillycrop, Maurice C.Lin, Chen-chiLin, Robert C. H.Linares Tejeda, Carlos E.Lindell, Bror EmilLinden, Sidney K.Lindner, Bo G.Lindsay, David A.Lindsay, Merrill K.Lindsay, Richard C.Link, GeraldLipovetsky, LeonidLippit, JulesLippman, William J.Li, TalcLittlefield, Doris J.Littlefield, Edmund W.Liu, HouLiushar, Thupten T.Lloyd, BoardmanLloyd, Donald W.Lo, LorenzoLoach, JeanLocmaria, Yves du ParcLoeffler, Robert R.
Logan, Francis D.Loh, Gene I-chengLomakin, Genadi V.Long, Frank H.Longo, Alfonso C.Longo, GiorgioLopez Lecube, Miguel A. A.Lopez Martinez, JaimeLorberbaum, YehoshuaLorden, Richard K.Losev, Sergei A.Loughran, JohnLow, Leonard B.Lu, Ling-ShihLucas, James R.Lucas, Jennifer R.Lucas, VictoriaLucas-Tooth, Laetitia F.Lucci, GiuseppeLui, Barbara R.Lukats, Stephen G.Lukhang, Nawang C.Lupu, TraianLurie, ZviLuxford, Ansel F.Lvovich, Beloborodko V.Lynch, Julie G.Lynch, Kathleen A.Lynge, John E.Lynge, Shirely F.Lyskin, Oleg I.McAllister, GilbertMcAnnalley, Colin A.McArdle, Paul F.McAward, Patrick J.McCabe, Edward A.McCabe, Joseph G., IIIMcCaffery, WilliamMcCaffrey, Patrick J.McCall, Bruce P. G.McCarthy, John G.McClosky, Albert B.McCloy, John J.McCormick, William J., Jr.McCoy, Patrick D.McCulloch, Allan W.
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McDaniel, Richard B.McDermott, William M.McDonald, John M.McDonald, William J.McDonnell, Robert E.McDonough, HerbertMcEntee, Catherine H.McGivena, Leo E.McGovern, William L.McGrath, George E.McGratty, Charles D.McHugh, James N.McIntosh, Richard T., Jr.McKay, James C.McKenna, Dorothy M.McLachlan, Donald H.McLaughlin, Arthur V.McLymont, DorcasMcManus, FrancisMcMurray, Harry V.McNeill, Edward J.McOstrich, Norman H. M.Maas, Albert A. van L.Mabuchi, Kenneth K.MaQalphin R., HoracioMacCallum, William H.MacDermot, Christopher A.MacDona, Brian F.MacDonald, Charles M.MacDonald, JeanMacGinnis, Francis R.MacGregor, GregMacKay, Frederick C.MacKay, Margaret-AnneMackie, MaitlandMacKinlay, Edgar H.MacKinnon, Robert H.Mackriell, Keith C.MacMurray, John CurtisMacoun, Patricia A.Madden, Murdaugh S.Madell, RosaMadell, SamMadigan, Charles E.Madrazo, LuisMaffei, RudolphMaggi, Enrico
Mahoney, John R.Maisons, JacquesMakovsky, Kenneth D.Malaspina, AnitaMaldonado Solano, EladioMaley, Martha A.Malia, Gerald A.Malli, AntoniaMalmstrom, Lars G.Malone, John M.Malone, Joseph N.Manalac, Gabriel V., Jr.Manis, GeorgeManske, Fred W.Manyas, NezihMargalith, AahronMargesson, Francis V. H.Margolis, Martin L.Marino, James R.Markel, EdwardMarkman, Elsa L.Markoc, BorisMarkoff, AllanMarkoff, FannyMarks, Harvey J.Marks, Lee R.Marples, Alfred E.Marquez-Becerra, Oscar A.Marsden, ArthurMarsh, Jane C.Marshall, Anthony D.Marshall, Roger V.Martin, Beatrice S.Martin, RobertMartinez, GuillermoMartinez, JoseMartinez, SeverinoMartinez Gonzalez, SalvadorMartynov, Alexandr N.Maruo, TakeshiMaruta, AkiraMarx, Walter J.Masaoka, Etsu M.Masaoka, Mike M.Masek, KarelMason, John N.Mason, Thomas F.
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Mateo, RicardoMaternati, Joseph M.Mathews, CraigMatijasevic, ScepanMatsumoto, JunichiMatsumoto, KeiMattesich, Rudolf F.Mattesictr; Virginia C.Matz, StanleyMauer, Raymond J.Mawlawi, Farouk A.May, Rene A.Mayall, Robert L.Mayer, Frank A. R.Mayers, Daniel K.Mayne, Jessica L.Mazola, Peter J,, Jr.Mead, Thomas A.Meehan, James J.Meek, Coulter L.Meigs, R. JonathanMeinnier, Jacques J.Mejias Santana, JulioMelikyan, Artem 0.Mellon, ImogenMentor, Ann R.Mercer, Harry E.Meschi, AngelMesney, Peter M.Messler, Eric G.Mexax, Kasem B.Meyer, D. SwingMeyer, Harold D.Meyer, Lenore F.Meyers, Charles J.Miall, Rowland L.Miesegaes, WilliamMiller, Donald L.Miller, GavinMiller, Gilbert C.Miller, HarryMiller, HelgaMiller, John A.Miller, John-CharlesMiller, Maurice V.Mills, Eugene A.
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- 187 -•Morrisey, Patricia F.Morriss, George A.Morrow, Robert E.Mossberg, Hugo K. E.Mossmanr Alexander H.Mota, Benny-Mott, William P., IIIMotzman, MiriamMount, Thomas F.Moursund, AndrewMozdyniewicz, MiroslawMszanski, Arthur J.Mtshali, Benedict V.Mueller, HansMusgrave, Richard A.Munoz, EctorMurden, Forrest D., Jr.Murias, DomingoMurphy, Bernard G.Murphy, Esmond K.Murphy, Frank M.Murphy, Martin K.Murray, John R., Jr.Murray, John V.Mutch, Rodney W.Muzyka, GeorgeMyers, Kenneth M.Nagao, ToshihikoNagler ,ErnaNakamura, KohjiNakamura, ToruNakazawa, TadayoshiNakhleh, IssaNamsoo, Clyde S.Napolitano, Joseph E.Nardelli, RudolphNash, Leslie A., Jr.Nasholm, Stig D.Nathan, RaymondNathanson, MortonNavarro Esparza, LuisNawi, Donald E.Nazario Sargen, Andres J.Needleman, Isidore G.Neeson, John V.Neiger. Ehud-
Neiman, Robert H.Nel, Petrus J.Nellis, Harry R.Nelson, C. RogerNelson, John H.Nelson, SaulNemir, Albert S.Nesnadny, ViktorNeto, RosarioNeuman, AlexanderNeumann, EmanuelNewbery, F. Stanley, Jr.Newman, Helen G. D.Newman, Stuart G.Newsom, Karla V.Neysmith, Horace G.Nichols, Arnold H.Nichols, Doris D.Nichols, Peter W.Nickles, Peter J., IINiewiaroski, Donald H.Nikels, Thomas R,Nikiforov, Youri A.Nikitin, Boris S.Nikolaev, Youri V.Nikolic, MilosNilert, Tore H.Ninomiya, Albert J.Nishikawa, YoshihisaNitka, HenrykNixon, Judith M.Noble, RonaldNodarse Fernandez, SamuelNoden, HarryNoerlem, lb AllanNogavica, MaehelenaNonas, ElliottNorberg, Gard E.Norbu, Thubten J.Nordholm, Birger J.Nordlinger, Henry H.Norell, Mark W.Noriega Legorreta, EduardoNormandeau, Andrew A.Norris, Jack A.Norton, Conrad
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Norton, rGerald P.Novack, MartinNoyes, ChristopherNozaki, SeigoNujoma, SamNussbaum, MichaelOard, William M.Oberdorfer, Louis F.O'Brian, John L.O'Brien, Eugene, Jr.O'Brien, Pauline B.Ochi, NorioO'Connor, David F.O'Connor, JeanOcquaye, Theophilus A.Oda, SueakiO'Doherty, James S.Oelsner, Edward C,, Jr.Oelsner, John W.Ofer, JacobOgilvy, David M.O'Hare, PatriciaOhgami, HitoshiOhlsson, Folke E. H.Oji, Aggrey K.Okada, SenjiIkawara, YoshihiroO'Keefe, JohnOkoro, Vincent 0.Oliver, JohnOliver, Robert R.Olsen, KnutO'Malley, RobertOmayad, HishamO'Neill, James P.Onions, Ronald E. B.Oppenheimer, Franz M.Oppenheimer, Jerry L.Oppenheimer, MonroeOram, Harold L.O'Reilly, LaselveO'Reilly, Thomas L.Orgill, James T.Orlin, DavidOrloff, RomanOrr, Michael F.
O'Sullivan, Patrick P.Otue, NwonyeOverbeck, Robert S.Overgaard, Richard L.Pacheco, CayitaPacheco, Jose I. M.Pagnamenta, GiovanniPaine, Walter R.Pakhomov, Nikolai V.Palladino, Anthony A.Palmeter, N. DavidPanggabean, BonarPaniagua, LitaPanton, Eustace E.Papkin, Robert D.Park, HojoonParker, Glen L.Parker, James M.Parker, William M.Parry, Robert H.Patton, James R,, Jr.Patzak, HeinzPauker, Carol S.Paulson, Alfred G.Pavlov, Eugene S.Pawlick, John E.Peabody, GeorgePearson, Oscar E.Peart, Thomas F.Peck, JamesPeck, John H.Peebles, Jack C.Pei, Chi LiuPeled, BenjaminPellegrino, Thomas J.Pena, Persilio A.Pendleton, Edmund E., Jr.Pendleton, George C.Peng, Nai-ChingPepin Dominicis, Carlos de L. S.Pennington, Schuyler W.Peperzak, PaulPepper, SidneyPerez, BenitoPerez, Dr. LinoPerlik, William R.
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Perozo, Manuel de JesusPerry, Marilyn E.Perry, Matthew W., Jr.Peshkin, Anne S.Peter, Edouard S.Peter, Humphrey M.Peters, Aaron T., Jr,Peters, Sharon V.Petersen, ReinholdPeterson, Ervin L.Peterson, Howard C., Jr.Peterson, Rudolph A.Petrocelli, Robert H.Petrocik, JosephPetroussenko, Vitaly V.Pettingell, Barbara P.Pfeifer, FriedlPhilip, Nicholas W.Philips, August _Phillips, Sheila N.Phillips, William E.Pickering, John H.Picard, Richard A.Pigossi, Richard N.Pilosoph, ItzhakPina, AndresPincus, Louis A.Pitterson, FernandoPlatkin, Stanley W.Plotkin, Arieh L.Plummer, Ephraim A.Podoba, TheodorePonamarev, Youri K.Ponsart, GastonPope, Joseph R.Poppe, Fred C.Poroshin, Alexander G.Portela, Francisco V.Porteous, Donald C.Porter, Paul A.Portocarrero, Oscar V.Posey, Chester L.Posniak, Edward G.Post, Robert E.Powers, John M.Potts, Ramsay D., Jr.
Potts, Stephen D.Pow, Patricia Shiu-yingPozarniuk, Bohdan T.Pozzesi, PhyllisPrag, PerPrather, Alfred V. J.Prebish, Harry W.Press, LeonardPrestinary, RicardoPretorius, Stanley H.Pretorius, Willem J.Priesack, Laurence E.Prosterman, Albert M.Pucak, StjepanPudar, StojanPurcell, GansonPutterman, Felix M.Pyke, John S., Jr.Pyne, Sedley K.Quattlebaum, Poppy B.Quijano, Luz M.Quilliam, Cyril D.Quinn, Arthur L.Quinones Garza, JoelQuivey, William L.Raanan, UriRabinowitz, VictorRadberg, Lars T.Raden, SaulRafik, MohamedRagan, William F.Raiff, StanleyRajnic, JohnRamey, Frank B.Ramirez, Jose A.Ramkomut, AmaraRamo, Eva E.Ramo, Herman R. K.Ramos, DoloresRamos, Julio A.Ramsey, JamesRand, Larry A.Randall, Robert L.Rapieff, Richard K.Rapson, Donald J.Rasmussen, Harold W.
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Rathbun, Henry T.Rathkopf, Clifford A.Rau, RobertRaudsepp, HaraldRaushenbush, Josephine J.Read, Lawrence V.Reast, RonaldRedpath, Yvonne M.Reed, Dennis L.Reede, William_Reeves, Thoma_R., Jr.Reeves, William H.Reid, Edward S., IIIReid, Frederick L.Reid, Isis L.Reilly, Madeleine H.Reiner, GabrielReiner, SidneyReis, Robert H.Rengkoe, Marius L.Reu, Sophie C.Reuvers, Leendert M.Revis, Joseph S.Reynoso Rodriguez, RafaelRezelman, Dirk C.Rhinelander, John B.Rhoads, Andre F.Rhodes, Kenneth J.Rhoodie, Eschel M.Richards, Cranmer M.Richman, AlanRiddell, James W.Riegelman, HaroldRieser, Edith H.Rifkin, Lillian K.Rifkin, MauriceRike, George C.Rivera, Porfirio 0.Rivkin, Malcolm D.Roberto, HoldenRoberts, Alan G.Roberts, Alan K.Roberts, Alma F.Roberts, Richard S., Jr.Robertson, Alexander E.Robertson, James
Robertson, Katherine A.Robin, Stephen P.Robinette, Spurgeon L., IIIRobinson, Lewis D.Roboz, George T.Robson, Robert E.Rocca, Bernard T., Jr.Roditi, HaroldRodriguez Diaz, Guido E.Roe, MarjorieRoevekamp, Frederick W.Rogan, William P.Rogers, Gifford E.Rogers, Richard H.Rohatynskyj, PeterRojas, Domingo A.Rojas Rey, PompilioRojtman, HeleneRona, PeterRomantsov, Yuri V.Roosevelt, KermitRoot, Frederick W.Roper, Willet C., Jr.Rose, J. 0.Rose-Body, BeatriceRoseman, MillRosen, Barbara J.Rosen, DanRosen, FredRosen, Harold B.Rosenblatt, FredRosenbloom, JoelRosenbloom, Morris V.Rosenfeld, Hyman S.Rosenthal, AbrahamRoss, Alfred J., Jr.Ross, Carl D.Ross, Charlene A.Ross, James S.Ross, JackRoss, Martin C.Ross, Mary A.Ross, Thomas J.Rossotti, Barbara M.Roth, Frederick J.Roth, Gerda J. E.
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Perozo, Manuel de JesusPerry, Marilyn E.Perry, Matthew W., Jr.Peshkin, Anne S.Peter, Edouard S.Peter, Humphrey M.Peters, Aaron T., Jr,Peters, Sharon V.Petersen, ReinholdPeterson, Ervin L.Peterson, Howard C., Jr.Peterson, Rudolph A.Petrocelli, Robert H.Petrocik, JosephPetroussenko, Vitaly V.Pettingell, Barbara P.Pfeifer, FriedlPhilip, Nicholas W.Philips, August _Phillips, Sheila M.Phillips, William E.Pickering, John H.Picard, Richard A.Pigossi, Richard N.Pilosoph, ItzhakPina, ArldresPincus, Louis A.Pitterson, FernandoPlatkin, Stanley W.Plotkin, Arieh L.Plummer, Ephraim A.Podoba, TheodorePonamarev, Youri K.Ponsart, GastonPope, Joseph R.Poppe, Fred C.Poroshin, Alexander G.Portela, Francisco V.Porteous, Donald C.Porter, Paul A.Portocarrero, Oscar V.Posey, Chester L.Posniak, Edward G.Post, Robert E.Powers, John M.Potts, Ramsay D., Jr.
Potts, Stephen D.Pow, Patricia Shiu-yingPozarniuk, Bohdan T.Pozzesi, PhyllisPrag, PerPrather, Alfred V. J.Prebish, Harry W.Press, LeonardPrestinary, RicardoPretorius, Stanley H.Pretorius, Willem J.Priesack, Laurence E.Prosterman, Albert M.Pucak, StjepanPudar, StojanPurcell, GansonPutterman, Felix M.Pyke, John S., Jr.Pyne, Sedley K.Quattlebaum, Poppy B.Quijano, Luz M.Quilliam, Cyril D.Quinn, Arthur L.Quinones Garza, JoelQuivey, William L.Raanan, UriRabinowitz, VictorRadberg, Lars T.Raden, SaulRafik, MohamedRagan, William F.Raiff, StanleyRajnic, JohnRamey, Frank B.Ramirez, Jose A.Ramkomut, AmaraRamo, Eva E.Ramo, Herman R. K.Ramos, DoloresRamos, Julio A.Ramsey, JamesRand, Larry A.Randall, Robert L.Rapieff, Richard K.Rapson, Donald J.Rasmussen, Harold W.
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Rathbun, Henry T.Rathkopf, Clifford A.Rau, RobertRaudsepp, HaraldRaushenbush, Josephine J.Read, Lawrence V.Reast, RonaldRedpath, Yvonne M.Reed, Dennis L.Reede,Reeves, Thomas_R., Jr.Reeves, William H.Reid, Edward S., IIIReid, Frederick L.Reid, Isis L.Reilly, Madeleine H.Reiner, GabrielReiner, SidneyReis, Robert H.Rengkoe, Marius L.Reu, Sophie C.Reuvers, Leendert M.Revis, Joseph S.Reynoso Rodriguez, RafaelRezelman, Dirk C.Rhinelander, John B.Rhoads, Andre F.Rhodes, Kenneth J.Rhoodie, Eschel M.Richards, Cranmer M.Richman, AlanRiddell, James W.Riegelman, HaroldRieser, Edith H.Rifkin, Lillian K.Rifkin, MauriceRike, George C.Rivera, Porfirio 0.Rivkin, Malcolm D.Roberto, HoldenRoberts, AlanRoberts, Alan K.Roberts, Alma F.Roberts, Richard S,, Jr.Robertson, Alexander E.Robertson, James
Robertson, Katherine A.Robin, Stephen P.Robinette, Spurgeon L., IIIRobinson, Lewis D.Roboz, George T.Robson, Robert E.Rocca, Bernard T., Jr.Roditi, HaroldRodriguez Diaz, Guido E.Roe, MarjorieRoevekamp, Frederick W.Rogan, William P.Rogers, Gifford E.Rogers, Richard H.Rohatynskyj, PeterRojas, Domingo A.Rojas Rey, PompilioRojtman, HeleneRona, PeterRomantsov, Yuri V.Roosevelt, KermitRoot, Frederick W.Roper, Willet C., Jr.Rose, J. 0.Rose-Body, BeatriceRoseman, MillRosen, Barbara J.Rosen, DanRosen, FredRosen, Harold B.Rosenblatt, FredRosenbloom, JoelRosenbloom, Morris V.Rosenfeld, Hyman S.Rosenthal, Abraham I.Ross, Alfred J., Jr.Ross, Carl D.Ross, Charlene A.Ross, James S.Ross, JackRoss, Martin C.Ross, Mary A.Ross, Thomas J.Rossotti, Barbara M.Roth, Frederick J.Roth, Gerda J. E.
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Rothholz, Paula R.Rothholz, Peter L.Rothwell, Thomas A., Jr.Rotman, Morris.B.Rouse, MarionRovensky, Joseph C.Rowan, Russell C.Roy, Jean-MarcRozansky, BennieRubens, PaulRubenstone, ViolaRubin, Seymour J.Rubin, VivianRubinow, Ronald W.Ruby, Stanley L.Rucquoi, Leon G.Ruder, WilliamRuiz, Antonio A.Rule, Frank E.Runkle, Diane I. C.Runkle, Scott F.Ruschp, Josef S.Russakoff, Joseph M.
Aft Russell, DerekII, Russell, Edward
Russell, Richard A.Rustow, Aiello T.Ryabtchenko, Semen K.Ryan, PatriciaSabatino, Daniel C.Sachtleben, Arthur F.Sagatelyan, Mikhail R.Sailer, Henry P.Saillant, Luis T.Salgado, Herbert M.Salkin, Nancy M.Saks, Julien M.Samokish, JohnSamuel, Frank E., Jr.Samuels, JoelSandemar, GostaSanders, Gerard G.Sanders, Harold G.Sanders, William I.Sanderson, Ivan T.Sandoval Y Carrillo, Roberto
Sandquist, Robert L.Sapienza, John T.Sarett, Helen G.Sarmento, Armando M. d, M.Sauer, H. RobertSaul, SydneySaunders, FrankSaunders, Richard F.Saurel, Jean E.Sauvayre, GeorgesSavage, JohnScala, Pasquale M.Scanlan, Francis T.Schackne, John R.Schaefer, FannySchafer, John H., IIISchair, StanleySchechtman, Joseph B.Scheffey, FrankSchenker, AbrahamScher, Dagobert M.Schettino, PatriciaScheuermann, Arthel J.Scheuer, Noriko H.Scheuer, Stewart H.Schimpff, Marguerite P.Schmeltzer, John E., Jr.Schmidt, John T.Schmitt, Elwood J.Schneider, Johann B.Schoeman, Cathleen P.Schoenfeld, Gerald S.Schoenfeld, Lester A.Schofield, Robert W.Schooler, LeeSchorer, J. Willem M.Schpiro, JeromeSchraffenberger, David L. J.Schulberg, Jay W.Schulte, John K.Schultz, Franklin M.Schulz, SusanneSchumacher, RobertSchutzer, ArthurSchwartz, ClaraSchwartz, John G.
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Schwarz, AliceScorse, Gerald E.Scott, Charles P.Scott, WilsonScotto, ArthurScupi, Amy RossSde-Or, GideonSealy, George P.See, Henry W.Seeger, Edwin H.Sega, MilanSegrave, Patrick B.Seigle, Clarence H.Seitinger, Heinz K.Selim, Hussein K.Senour, CharlesSerrato Oyervidez, Jose C.Serdaroglu, AkilSessions, Lillian S.Setai, Bethuel P.Severiens, Johannes C.Sewell-Baverstock, Edwina J.Seymour, Gerard B. A.Seymour, WaltonSfreddo, RomaShackleton, Edward A. A.Shadi, Mohammed F.Shadmi, DavidShallal, A. S.Shapiro, IsaacSharett, MosheSharpe, Thomas G., Jr.Shaw, BrackleyShea, Edward M.Shea, Michael J.Shearman, Robert J.Sheble, Walter F.Sheehan, HaroldSheffield, John J.Shenfield, Arthur A.Shephatiah, DovShere, Kenneth A.Sherelis, Robert F.Sherer, Frank A.Sherman, MartinSherrod, Henry F., Jr.
Shields, Esther L.Shih-Kuei, LiShimada, KatsumiShimizu, HirofumiShipley, Linwood P.Shishkin, Gennadi A.Shizuo, KimuraShlakman, Richard P.Shoemack, HarveyShokin, LeonidShonfield, AkibaShopoff, Cynthia M.Short, Donald H.Short, Laurence A.Shortt, Arthur C.Shoshani, MosheShotkin, Isaiah F.Shpota, Fedor I.Shubin, MaryShum, Kwai CheongShu-tsing Chu HuangSiddons, Hyacinth A.Siebert, EsmeSiefken-DuPerly, Julius H.Siegel, Robert I.Sijthoff, Hendrik A. H.Sikora, Chester S.Silard, Stephen A.Siler, Winston 0.Silfa, Luz M.Silfa, NicolasSilj, AlessandroSilverman, ErnestSilverstein, VivianSimon, James F.Simon, Herbert T.Simonsen, Svein E. W.Simpich, William M.Sims, Thomas L.Sitzer, Harvey A.Skallerup, Walter T.Skeffington, Arthur M.Skeffington-Lodge, Thomas C.Skelton, ByronSkinner, Joshua P.Skwirtniansky, John
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Slater, CarlSlater, Elizabeth C.Slattery, John D.Slavnov, Anatoly I.Slocombe,Slover, Patricia M.Smith, C. DavisSmith, Edmund C.Smith, Gordon L.Smith, Hugh R. H.Smith, John G.Smith, Kevin H.Smith, MaureenSmith, RalstonSmith, Richard F.Smith, William D.Snow, MayerSnyder, Allan E.Snyder, David U.Snyder, John I.Soares, Nuno S.Sobel, Fra L.Softleigh, Neville E.Sofer, SaulSogo, ShinsakuSole, MladenSolano, JuanSolomon, Gerald A.Soloviev, Oleg P.Someya, KeijiSommer, Evelyn M.Sontheimer, MortonSoot Hong GeeSoutendijk, Louis R. W.Souville, EleanorSpencer, Frank A.Spencer, Harrison C.Spencer, William L.Spengler, HansSperanza, GianfrancoSpigle, SadieSpiridonov, Valentin M.Spofford, Charles M.Sprung, ArnoldSquires, Charles C.Srinava, Visit
Stacevish, VsevolodStahlbrandt, AkeSt. Amant, William AStamatovic, MilojeStandard, Michael B.Standard, William L.Stanley, William, Jr.Stansbury, Phil R.Stanton, Edward M.Stark, Richard A.Stavisky, Bernice R.Stavisky, Samuel E.Steacy, Newton P.Steele, Donald D.Steele, Evelyn J.Steele, Mary A.Steen, Melvin C.Stein, LeonardSteiner, AnnemarieSteiner, SattvaSteinberg, David J.Steinberg, JackStelling, Marjorie EStephens, Peter J.Stern, Margaret L.Stern, Samuel A.Stevens, Arthur H.Stevens, James S.Stiefel, Edward H.Stier, Anna T.Stillman, James D.Stitt, Carol D.Stitt, Nelson A.Stockton, Thelma H.Stoddard, Ezekiel G.Stokes, Donald H.Stone, JosephStone, Morton S.Stowell, Edward E.Stranahan, Robert P., Jr.Strauss, Alfred A.Stringer, McNeil S., Jr.Struning, William C.Stunzi, Jacques R.Sturdevant, William L., Jr.Suarez Diaz, Enrique
- 194 - •Subero, Francisco J.Suetsune, TakashiSudo, MikioSullivan, Richard J.Sun, Robert S.Supino, David J.Surmelioglu, Naime H.Surrey, Walter S.Suzuki, AkioSuzuki, HisashiSuzuki,Suzuki, _RyoheiSuzuki, TatsutaroSuzuki, ToshioSvenchansky, AlexanderSvenchansky, Lillian W.Swan, ThomasSwanson, Edwin L.Swartz, Bernard J.Swartzentruber, David C.Swet, GershonSwick, Thomas F.Swift, John L.Sydlowski, Mildred P.Sylvester, DavidSymington, LloydSyrkin, MarieSzarwan, WasylSzathmary, KalmanSzent-Kirally, ArpadSzubaki, BarbaraTaapken, AlbertusTachibana, YutakaTaegen, Dorothy T.Tagaya, YoshioTaitt, Branford M.Tak, MaxTaketomi, AkiraTalmontWladyslawTanabe,JtyuichiTanaka, Hajime W.Taniguchi, MikisaburoTannous, IssatTansill, Frederick R.Tapper, Stephen A.Tardy Rodriguez, Rodolfo A.
Tarshis, Cecile M.Tashiro, NobuyukiTate, Robert W.Tatel, Molly A.Tateno, MonoTaub, JesseTavarez, Juana G.Taylor, Alice M.Taylor, AllenTaylor, MichaelTaylor, RaymondTaylor, H. RexfordTaylor, Thomas H.Teague, Michael N.Tebbitt, Grete Z.Teele, Thurston F.Teetz, Hans J.Teizeira De Albergaria, BernardoTemko, Stanley L.Tennyson, Leonard B.ter Laare, Johannes H. A.Tertichnikov, Victor F.Tery, Joseph A.Tesoro, George A.Tessler, Allan R.Tetley, John A.Thacher, William C.Thammapimuk, PhairotThea, StanleyTheiding, Helmuth W. A.Theodoli, Filippo M.Tholand, Nils K. G.Thomas, BruceThomas, Eric G.Thomas, Herbert G.Thomas, Lowell, Jr.Thomson, George P.Thomson, Gloria M.Thonden, PhintsoThurston, E. LaddTilker, Kay B.Timmerman, William D.Timmes, Lynn M.Timofeeva, Lyudmila M.Ting, Man-ChingTishina, Raisa G.
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Titarenko, KonstantinTodd, ArthurTokes, JozsefTonnessen, Joan T.Toro, LuisTorres M.,_EduardoTouba, PaulTowsey, Kenneth H.Toy, DonToya, OsamuTraficante, Concezio T.Tremel, Georges L. A.Trimbos, Constant A.Trinidad, CarmencitaTrisko, Ralph L.Tristan, MauroTrosch, Melvin R.Troy, William J.Truitt, Max 0/Rell, Jr.Trusevich, Georgi L.Trzeciak, Andrew K.Tsubaki, HiroyukiTsukeoka, MichioTuchman, HymanTuck, Edward H.Tuell, Gail D.Tully, Irma M.Tuma, ManuelTunell, Clement R.Turbayne, James T.Turkatenko, Nikolai D.Turner, Robert L.Tyaglova, Kira M.Tyler, EleanorUeda, HiroshiUeland, Arthur E.Uhe, GeorgeUlin, ArthurUmnov, Mikhail V.Unger, DavidUnger, EinstUnne, BertilUnwim, Peter W.Utsch, Annemarie S.Utsch, HansVahter, Leonhard
Valadao, RamiroValassky, Eugen V.Valdes LL., UlisesValdez, Tirso A.Valverde, Georgia L.Van Arsdale, H. C.van Aubel, Jacques J. C.Van Brunt, Albert D.Van Brunt, EdwinVance, RonaldVan Den Berg, Ann M.van den Berg, Pietervan den Bogaert, Josephus P. A. M.Vander Clute, Norman R.van der Laan, Foeko H. W.van der Spuy, David C.van der Ven, Arnold P. M.van Eeden, Guy F. M.van Hoboken, Hendriena W. A.Van Horn, Edward E.Van Marie, Ernestvan Munching, Leovan Ryckevorsel, Louis E. M.van Niekerk, Daniel J.Van Slyck, PhilipVan Staveren, K. G.Van Vlierden, Constant M.Van Weeren Griek, HenrietteVan Wicklen, Frederick M., Jr.Vaughan, Gordon D.Vaughn, Robert V.Vazquez Mendez, JoseVeciana Blanch, Antonio C.Vejarano, CarlosVelez, Antonita M.Velez, Mercedes M.Vergara, NormanVerrill, Charles O., Jr.Vertgheim, AbramVial, EnriqueVickers, George H.Vidar, MeirViereck, Louis C.Vigliano, EliVigurs, Reginald F.Villacorta Arguelles, Angel A.
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Vilorio, HectorVincent, Louis A.Vining, G. JosephVislocky, WilliamVisser, MattheusViverito, Joseph A., Jr.Vladimirov, Vladimir V.Vlasto, James S.Vogel, HowardVogt, Nancy M.Voh, Richard F.von Hemert, A. PhilippeVon Hildebrand, FranzVon Hofmannsthal, Emiliovon Loewenfeldt, Charlesvon Rosen, Jan-Carl A. E.Von Woyrsch, Petronellavon Zitzewitz, IngeborgWada, YoshioWagner, Paul F.Wah Poy WongWakasugi, SueyukiWalasek, ZygmuntWaldschuetz, GerhardWalker, WilliamWalker, William J.Wallace, Harry W.Walsh, Christopher J.Walter, Beryl E.Waltzer, Bruce C.Wangdu, SonamWaple, Alan J.Wardle, JohnWardwell, Edward R.Ware, Margaret A. J.Warne, William E.Warner, Robert F.Warren, Ralph C.Warren, RuthWarshaw, Saul L.Washburn, Abbott M.Wassong, Laurence M.Watanabe, KeitaroWaters, Eric H.Wathelet, JacquesWatts, James W.Waugh, John C.
Weaver, Tobias R.Webb, Richard E.Wei, HenryWeihs-Rihl, Dkfm. A.Weil, Andrew W.Weil, Russell T.Weiler, Gerald E.Weill, Michel D.Weiner, RichardWeinman, GeraldWeiser, John W.Weisman, Eli L.Weiss, Ann E.Weissman, NormanWells, HelenWels, Richard H.Wentzel, Alan R.Wenzel, Joachim H.Weresh, WasylWerner, Carl G. W.Werzberger, ShmuelWesson, MartinWest, Warren F.Westcott, George W.Westphal, Jeanne R.Westwood, Howard C.Wexler, FrancineWeyher, Harry F.Whalen, Myles V., Jr.Wharton, Doris L.White, Anthony J. F.White, Sean J.Whitehouse, Jack P.Whiteman, Joseph D.Whiting, William G.Whittemore, Marjorie B.Wichers, Willard C.Wickersham, James C.Wickersham, Warren GWiederecht, Donald A.Wieners, HildeWiese, John P.Wight, Ian L.Wilcox, Thomas D.Wilhelm, Donald, Jr.Wilhelm, MariaWilke, Adriana E. J.
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Wilkens, Lorraine M.Willems, Jan H. D.Williams, F. Bryan, Jr.Williams, GertrudeWilliams, Kenneth A.Williams, Lilla-D.Williams, Richa-rd P,, IIIWilliams, Thomas A.Williams Contreras, Norman R.Wilmer, Richard HookerWilmot, AnthonyWilmot, John C.Wilmotte, Joseph L.Wilson, Graham B.Wilson, Headley C.Wilson, Margaret R.Wilson, Mary F.Wilson, Michael G.Wilson, Warwick B.Wilson, William H.Winckelmann, AlbertoWinestine, HenryWinquist, Raymond V.
• Winsch, Martin J.Winslow, RalphWinter, StaceyWittman, George H.Wold, Anne R.Wolf, Franz B.Wolf, YolandaWolfe, Julia M.Wolff, MiltonWolfsberg, OskarWolfson, Deena R.Wollenberg, James R.Wollmar, Sixten F.W011ock, Roberta G.Wolowicz, AntoniaWong, Sen ChongWood, JaneWoodley, AlbertWoolfson, YitzhakWright, Barbara F.Wright, Edward E.Wright, Hamilton M., Jr.Wright, Hector C.Wright, Joyce A.
Wright, Noel N.Wright, Paul H. G.Wright, Richard W.Wright, Thomas H„ Jr.Wu, She KwanWu, York-LangWyant, Katherine I. C.Wyse, Marc A.Yadroshnikov, Leo K.Yafeh, AviadYakabe, MichioYamahata, KazuoYamamoto, GeorgeYamate, IsamuYamauchi, MasaoYamazaki, TakeshiYanez, Juan R.Yano, YoshioYates, Joseph B.Yelinek, FrankYellen, DwightYen, James T.Yie, YulYokota, HarumiYoon, Byung J.Yoshida, MasahikoYouker, Robert B.Young, George R.Young, HowardYoung, John S.Younger, Ronald M.Yukawa, SatoshiYukio, EgamiYuval, MosheZaiser, Carol J.Zamichow, BernardZanzotto, TommasoZarzuela, GuaroaZeiger, MartinZeitung, William I.Zeldis, ChayymZentay, John H.Zepkin, EugeneZhigulev, Alexandr I.Zimmerman, Gabriel A.Zinn, Matthew J.Zucker, Jack WolffZucker, MorrisZucker, Paul Benjamin
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1969 0-357-453