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Young Women., Christian Associ. ,lion: World Assembly of Tooth; internaltonal Union of Socialist Youth: International Union of Young Christian Democrats: International Student Conference in Leiden: International Youth Centre in New Delhi: National Student Association in Canada: Gambia National Tenth Council: Pan-American Foundation. Univenity of Miami

International Confederation of Free Trade Unions: The Coopera-NA League of America: Inter. nationol Labour Research Institute: Conference of Me Atlantic Community: International Marketing Institute: International Semeteriate of the Pan Romano: West Berlin Union for the Advancement of Educational Aid in Development Countries

International Press Institute; Newspaper Guild of America: International Journalists Conference in Geneva, Inter-national Federation of Journalists in Brussels: Asian Student Press Bureau: National Student Press Council of India; West Berlin Union lab the Advancement of Journalism in the Development Countries: Radio Free Europe: Radio Liberation: Radio Free Asia

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Selections from the 3,000 listed agents Alsop, Stewart Johonnot Oliver

b.: 17.5.1914; 1945-48 Leader writer of the "New York Herald' Tri-bune"; 1944 Captain and parachUte spy in OSS; service in France; from 1958 publisher; OpA: Washington

Anderson, Leroy b.: 29.6. 1908; 1942-46 and 1951-52 Captain in MIS of US Army; from 1953 composer; OpA: New York

Braden, Professor Thomas Wardell b.: 22. 2. 1918; 1944 Parachute agent of OSS in France and Italy; 1946 Adviser of US President; 1950 Director of US Committee for a United Europe; from 1959 Member of Californian State Board of Education; OpA: Oceanside/California

Brown, Irving b.: 20. 11.1911; 1937-40 in charge of the International Division of the American Automobile Workers Trade Union in AFL; 1939-40 member of the Executive Council and 1940-42 Representative of the AFL; 1942-45 in War Production Board; 1945-55 European representative of the AFL; from 1948 work for CIA; 1956-66 European representa-tive of the AFL/CIO; from 1967 active in Africa; OpA: Paris

Bundy, Professor McGeorge b.: 30. 3. 1919; 1948-49 Analyst in US Council for Foreign Relations; 1954-61 Professor; 1961-63 Adviser to the US President on National Security Questions; until 1964 member of the Group 54-12 (Government Control Group for CIA); 1965-67 President of Ford Foundation; 1966 Member of the NSC; 1967 Head of the "Special Group Near East" of the US President; OpA: Washington

Byrnes, Dr. Robert Francis b.: 30. 12. 1917; 1943-44 in Foreign Economic Administration; 1944-45

. in MIS of US Army; 1946-49 Lecturer; 1952-54 in Office of National Estimates of CIA; 1954-56 Director of Mid-European Studies Center in New York City; from 1956 University Professor; from 1959- Director of. Russian and East European Institute at University of Indiana; OpA: Bloomington

Corderman, William Preston b.: 1. 12. 1904; from 1926 Officer of US Army; 1941-43 Deputy Director and Chief Postal Censor in Office of Censorship; 1943-46 Commanding General in US Army Security Agency; 1948-505 Chief of Staff for Communications, Alaska Command; 1955 Major-General of US Army; 1958 Vice-President of the Litton Industrial Works; OpA: Beverly Hills/USA

Cady, Howard Stevenson b.: 28...7. 1914; Publisher; 1943-45 in OSS; fthm 1958 "lecturer at the School of General Studies of the University of Columbia; OpA: New York

Courtney, Cynthia A. b.: 4. 8.1932; from 1956 work for CIA; 1956-57 Functionary of the anti-Communist "Crusade for Freedom"; 1957 Department Head of the National Student Association ; 1957-61 PublAing Director of "American Society of African Culture"; from 1961 Program Officer in Peace Corps; OpA: Washington

Glidden, Dr. Harold Walter b.: 29. 9. 1910; 1936 Studies in Paris; 1940-41 in American Oriental Society; 1941-45 in OSS; from 1947 in Department of State; 1955`Director of Office of Near East Affairs; 1957 Director of Office of Research and Analysis for Near East, South Asia and Africa; from 1961 work for CIA; OpA: Cairo (Attache), Washington

Goldberg, Arthur Joseph b.: 8. 8. 1908; 1942-43 Captain in OSS; 1943-44 Major in US Army; 1947 Partner in Goldberg, Devoe, Shadur & Mikva of Chicago; 1948-55 Trade Union leader; 1961-62 Secre-tary of Labor; 1965-68 US Ambassador and Representa-tive of USA in Security Council of UNO; OpA: Washington, New York

Grieve, Harold Walter b.: 1901; 1942-46 Commander in service of CIC of US Army; from 1947 Designer OpA: Los Angeles

Hartshorne, Professor Dr. Richard b.: 12.12. 1899; 1941-45 Head of Geographic Division and Office of Research and Analysis of OSS; 1949 Member, teaching' staff of US War College; from 1950 Professor of Geog-raphy at University of Winsconsin; OpA: Madison

Heckscher, August b.: 16.9.1913; 1941-45 in OSS; 1948-56 Journalist and chief leader writer with "New York Herald Tribune"; from 1957 Director of Twentieth Century Fund; Member of US Council for Foreign Relations; OpA: Morocco, Paris, New York

Herold, Jean Christopher b.: 11.5.1919 in Czechoslovakia; L.: Czech, German; 1933-38 Studies in Geneva; 1942-45 in MIS of US Army; from 1943 US citizen; 1956-60 Head Reader with Stan-ford University Press; from 1961 Writer; OpA: Los Altos

(Continued on Page 7)

Page March 28, 1969 Los Angeles Free Press

\

WHO'S WHO IN THE CIA

A Review of the Real Underground WHO'S WHO IN CIA Published by Dr. Julius Mader Berlin 1968

Reviewed by Art Kunkin "Who's Who in CIA" was undoubtedly compiled as a weapon of Russia against the United

States. It was probably written with the direct aid of Russian Intelligence Agencies. It is not surprising, therefore, that this bookhas much to say about the obviously anti-democratic effects of the United State's huge intelligence apparatus but not one word about that other noted enemy of human freedom, the equally sizeable and repressive Russian espionage system.

In the foreword, publisher Julius 'Mader complains bitterly about the "Illegal pre- parations for war of the U.S. intelligence services' and how these agencies send out their spies and subversive agents, conspire with new and pro-fascist cohorts, prepare putches and armed intervention..." True enough, but naturally there is no mention how Russian intelligence terrorized the Russian people to maintain Stalin's rule, forged the Moscow Trials 'evidence" against Lenin's co-workers, (Zinoview, Kamenev, Bukharin, Trotsky, etc.), committed murder during the Spanish Civil War against revolutionary op-ponents (Nip, etc.) and prepared the way for the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia and Hungary, etc.

However it must be underscored that these omissions do not detract at all from the book's graphic demonstration of the power and size of 'invisible government" in the United States, and how this very real underground penetrates all institutions of life, evilly and secretly forcing the American people into the unpeaceful paths desired by the military-industrial complex.

The book contains biographical references to 3,000 officers of the civil and military branches of the secret services of the United States in 120 countries. Mader states that the American intelligence system has at its disposal 50,000 specially selected full time officials who guide the activities of additional tens of thousands of agents of various na-tionalities. The G-2 and Military Intelligence Service (MIS) alone have more than 5,000 men 'of which, according to the Washington journal, "Army" of May, 1967, 1,100 are active' in South Vietnam alone.

Mader quotes the New York Times of April 27th, 1966 to show that 2,200 Central In-telligence Agency (CIA) agents are active in the diplomatic service of the USA 'under of-ficial cover abroad.° The Department of State and the US Foreign Service, the US Informa-tion Agency (USIA), the Agency for International Deyelopment (AID), the US Arms Control .

and Disarmament Agency, the Peace Corps, the US Education Exchange and the US Mission to the United Nations Organization (UNO) are among the cover groups used by the CIA with official sanction for intelligence operations.

In the book's title, CIA is used as an 'appropri-ate synonym for the whole of the US Intelligence System." Therefore the biographies include those of agents of the World War Two Office of Strategic Services (OSS), the Federal Bur-eau of Investigation (FBI), etc., on the legitimate as-sumption that these men remain available for in-telligence assignments throughout their lifetime re-gardless of their current employment. Two former members of the OSS have served as Directors of the CIA while other former FBI and OSS men are current-ly on the payroll of the CIA, Department of State, Na-tional Security Council (NSC), etc.

The nature of intelligence work is such that an intelligence or police organization seeking to estab-lish 'deep cover' for its agents will very often fake a discharge of the particular agents involved. The agent may publically denounce his real employer (the FBI, CIA, whomever), or the FBI, etc. may aenounce the agent. Now that the agent is known to be a 'renegade from the establishment," it is hoped he will be wel-comed with open arms by liberals and radicals.

Therefore, the reasoning of spy hunters is that any person who has ever been associated with intel-ligence work is always suspect. Mader comments, for example, about the 4cnowledge that imperialist intel-ligence services usually'buy-up' the recipients of their pay, and also those who have fallen into their clutches till the end of their lives."

(Mader himself is not very clever. The nature of nis real employer is verified not only by his convenient cold war omissions but by his communist cliches. But then the book was published in Commun-ist East Germany!)

Jim Garrison, District Attorney of New Orleans, claims that the way 'former" FBI and CIA agents collaborated to give him allegedly false and mislead-ing information is 'proof" he has uncovered CIA involvement in his investigation of the assassination of .President Joh'n F. Kennedy. Garrison claims that these men would not have given up their "deep cover" in the liberal and radical movements to misdirect Garrison's investigation unless 'The Com-pany" (the insider's term for the CIA) had its own security at stake. Whether Garrison is correct in this charge remains to be seen.

It must be assumed that the listings in 'Who's Who in CIA" do not reveal everything about American Intelligence, even that known by Russian Intelligence. Aside from giving the known theaters of operations (OpA) of the listed agents, the book says almost nothing about their actual activities. Other books on current history have to be researched to see what American Intelligence does, or has tried to do, in places like Cuba, Guatamala, Boliva, Russia, the Middle East, etc. Presumably to go into case his-tories might reveal the activities and personnel of Russian counter Intelligence as well as expand the book beyond reasonable size, There is, however, a valuable geographic index in the book which permits the reader to look up a specific country and be directed to the biographies of the listed agents functioning there.

( Perforated postcards are also bound into the book for the reader to submit additional information

(Continued on Page 7)

Los "Inge ff,e,y i'ree Jtoreus IVIarcit 28, 19bY Fage 7

HOq, C!il IN THE'S (From Page 6)

Hitch, Charles Johnston b.: 9. 1. 1910; Member of the Democratic Party of the USA; 1943-45 First Lieutenant of US Army in OSS; 1948-61 in AIS of US Air Force, Head of Economic Division of Rand Corporation; 1961 Adviser to US Secretary of Defense; OpA: Sao Paulo (Guest Professor), Washington

Horton, Philip Clark b.: 26.9. 1911; L : French ; 1931-32 Studies in Berlin and Marseilles; 1942-45 in OSS; 1947 Liaison Chief of CIA to the French Intelligence Service; 1948-49 Co-Publisher of the magazine "Time"; from 1949 Reporter; 1958-61 Member of US Institute for Pacific Relations; OpA: Paris, New York

Humphrey, Professor Hubert Horatio b.: 27.5. 1911; Member of the Democratic Party of the USA; 1939-40 University lecturer; 1941-43 on Staff of War Production Administration and Assistant Director of War Manpower Commission; 1943-44 Guest professor; from 1948 US Senator; 1954 Vice-President, American Politi-cal Science Association; 1956-57 US delegate to the UNO; from 1961 Vice-president of NSC; from 1964 Vice-President of the USA; OpA: Washington

Johnson, Ural Alexis b.: 17. 10.1908; from 1935 in Department of State; 1946 Staff Political Adviser to Supreme Command Allied Powers in Japan; 1951 Deputy Director of Office for North-East Asian Affairs; 1953 US Ambassador; from 1961 Deputy Under-Secretary of State for Political Affairs; 1966 Member of Group 54-12 (Government control organ for CIA); OpA: Tokyo, Keijo, Tientsin, Mukden, Rio de Janeiro, Manila, Yokohama, Prague, Geneva, Washington, Tokyo-(Ambassador)

Kanin, Garson b.: 24. 11. 1912; 1942-43 in US Air Force; 1943-45 Captain in OSS; from 1946 Film producer; OpA: New York ,

Kerr, James E. b. : 23. 6.'1028; L: Spanish ; 1946-47 in US Army; 1951-54 and from 1957 in Depart-ment of State; from 1963 work for CIA; from 1966 Liaison Officer to NATO; OpA:, Manila, Tegucigalpa, Mexico City, Havana, Ciudad Juarez, Parisq2nd .Secretary)

Lincoln, Joseph Freeman b.: 16. 6. 1900; 1928-41 Publisher; 1941-45 Lieutenant-Colonel of US Army in OSS; 1946-52 Co-publisher of "Fortune Maga-zine" of Time Inc.; from 1953 in Publishers' Council OpA: New York

Lovestone, Jay Trade union functionary, from 1950 work for CIA; 1965 Head of International Division of AFL/CIO OpA: Washington

Mann, Delbert b.: 30. 1. 1920; 1944-45 Lieutenant in AIS of US Air Force; 1949-55 Director of NBC Television; Director of film companies; OpA: Beverly Hills

Matsui, Victor Masao b.: 2. 6. 1923; 1945-52 in G-2 of US Army; 1952-57 in MIS of the De-partment of Army; from 1957 in Department of State; OpA: Phnom Penh (exposed as organiser of a putsch), Cairo, Karachi (expelled for subversive activities in 1966), Tenerife (2nd Secretary)

McCarthy, Eugene Joseph b.: 29. 3. 1916; 1935-40 Teacher; 1940-42 Professor of Economics at St. John's University; 1944 in MIS of War Department. Member of 81st-85th US Congress; 1958 Senator from Minnesota; US Delegate to NATO Parliamentarians Conference; OpA: Washington

McCone, John A. b.: 4. 1.1902; Business executive; 1941-46 President and Director-General of California Shipbuilding Corporation; from 1945 Director of Joshua Hendy Corporation; Director of United Californian Bank and Pacific Life Insurance; Member of Air Policy Committee of US President; 1948 Deputy to Secretary of 'Defense; 1950-51 Under-Secre-tary for US Air Force; 1958-61 Chairman, US Atomic Energy Commission; 1961-65 Director of CIA; OpA: San Marino

McDonald, Irving T. jr. 1959 Major in A-2 of US Air Force; Deputy Air Force Attache; OpA: Moscow (expelled from the USSR in 1960 for subversive activities)

McGaughey, Emmett Connell b.: 20. 5. 1911; 1934-41 in Sales Division of General Motors Corpora-tion; 1941-49 Special Agent of FBI; from 1951 Vice-President of Erwin Wosey, Ruthrauff & Ryan Inc., in Los Angeles and New York; Member of National Defense Council; QpA: Los Angeles

McLellan, Trade union functionary in USA; from 1951 work for CIA; 1967 Assistant Head of International Division and Head of Inter-American Regional Organization of AFL/ CIO; OpA: Washington

Meany, George b.: 16.8.1894; Member of the Democratic Party of the USA; 1934-39 President of AFL in New York State; 1940-52, Secretary-Treasurer of AFL; 1942 Member Of National War Labour Board; from 1948 work for CIA; 1952-55 President of AFL; from 1955 President of AFL/CIO; OpA: Washington

Moyers, Bill D. b.: 5.6. 1934; 1952-59 work as propagandist; 1959-61 Adviser to a US Senator and to Vice-President of the USA; from 1961 Director for Public Affairs and Adviser to Peace Corps; from 1963 Deputy Director of Peace Corps; 1966 Mem-ber of Group 54-12 (Government Control Organ for CIA); OpA: Washington

Muller, Carsten D. b.: 8.7. 1923; L.: French ; 1946-47 in US Army; from 1954 in Department of State; from 1959 work for CIA; OpA: Salzburg, Dharan, Nice, Paris (Assistant Attache of Economic Affairs)

Odell, Bruce Taylor b.: 30. 10. 1928; 1951-54 Second Lieutenant in G-2 of US Army; 1954-56 in MIS of Pentagon; from 1957 in Department of State, work for CIA; OpA: Teheran, Cairo (2nd Secretary, involved in serious espionage case in UAR in 1965), Washington

Mulvihill, Professor Dr. Edward Robert b.: 20.5. 1917; L.: Spanish; 1942-46 Special Agent of FBI; from 1946 Lecturer in Spanish Language; from 1955 Professor at University of Wisconsin; in Ford Foundation; OpA: Madison

Padover, Professor Dr. Saul K. b.: 13.4. 1905 in Austria ; : German ; Member of the Democratic Party of the USA; from 1920 US citizen; from 1930 Professor of History; 1938-43 Adviser in Department of Interior; 1944 Analyst in OSS; 1944-46 in MIS of US Army; from 1947 Professor of Political Science; from 1948 Adviser to Hoover Insti-tute; Visiting Professor in France and Japan; OpA: Paris, Tokyo, New York

Paxson, Harry 0. b.: 17. 9. 1905; from 1927 Officer of US Army; 1942 in MIS of US Army, service in West Equatorial Africa ; 1945 Colonel of US Army; 1949-52 in US War College; 1955-56 Brigadier-General and Deputy Chief of MIS of US Army; 1957-61 Chief of Military Planning Group at General Electric Company; OpA: Hawaii, Canton Islands, Vienna, Panama, Nash-ville

Pieper, Nathaniel J. L. b.: 27. 7. 1908; 1934-45 Special Agent of FBI; from 1959 Personnel Director of Schenley Industries Inc., New York; OpA: New York

Polansky, Sol b.: 7. 11. 1926; L.: German, Polish, Russian; 1944-46 in US Navy; from 1952 in Department of State; from 1955 work for CIA; OpA: Moscow, Poznan, Washington, West Berlin (Politi-cal Officer)

Praeger, Frederick Amos b.: 16.9. 1915 in Austria; L.: French, German; 1933-38 Studies in Vienna and Paris; 1942-46 First Lieutenant in MIS of US Army, Germany/Austria expert in G-2 of US Army HQ in West Germany; from 1950 President of Frederick A. Praeger Inc. Publishing House in New York; OpA: Frankfurt/Main, New York, Geneva

Pritchard, Lawrence DeWitt b.: 8. 10. 1912; 1942-46 Captain in MIS of US Army; from 1946 As-sistant and Vice-President of Bank of America, Los Angeles; Member. Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles; OpA: San Francisco

Reischauer, Professor Ph. D., Edwin Oldfather b.: 15.10. 1910 in Japan; L.: Japanese; 1933-38 Studies in France, Japan and China; 1938-42 Lecturer at Harvard University; 1943-45 Lieutenant-Colonel in MIS of War Department; 1945-46 Special Assistant to Director of Office of Far Eastern Affairs in Department of State; 1948 in G-2 of War Department; 1956-61 Director of Harvard-Yenching Institute; 1961-66 Ambassador to Japan; Member of Oriental Society and American Historical Association; OpA: Peking, Tokyo, Washington

Rodman, Selden b.: 19.2.1909; from 1941 writer of books; 1943-45 in OSS; 1949-51 Exhibition Director on Haiti; OpA: Port-au-Prince, Oakland

(Continued on Page 13)

(From Page 6) and corrections about individuals in American In-telligence for forthcoming editions).

In this shadowy cloak and dagger world it must also be assumed that the RusSians do not even want to expose certain American agents. It is obviously easier in some circumstances to tolerate a known agent whom you can watch and divert from important information than continually have to cope with un-covering new agents. Also there are "gentlemen's agreements" between intelligence organizations to leave certain known agents alone in exchange for similar courtesies. These agreements break down, of course, if an important agent is arrested by the other side and hostages are needed to expedite an exchange of the captured spies.

The listings in "Who's Who in CIA," as a matter of fact, are usually people whose Intelligence background has already been publicized. Many of these are located in Intelligence headquarters in Washington D.C. or in American Embassies abroad. Their past and present affiliations probably could be determined simply by close study of telephone directories, newspaper files, etc. "Who's Who in CIA," incidentally, is said to be a best-seller in Washington; every government clerk wants to know the real background of their superiors.

If this book really is a direct product of Russian intelligence, it is even possible that they have thrown a few "ringers" at us for their own political purpose, leading the reader to believe, for example, as Russian intelligence has falsely done in the past, that left-wing opponents of the Communists are not motivated by hu-manistic socialism but are opposed to Russian policies only because they are in the "pay of the imperialists."

It frankly disturbs me, personally, to see men like Frederick Praeger, the publisher, listed in "Who's Who in the CIA." The horror of it all, however, is that these suspect listings may be correct. Many social-democrats doubting the ability of "the masses" to make social changes representing true movement toward freedom, have answered the realities of Russian totalitarianism in the same manner as they faced the problem of the possible domination of the world by Nazi dictatorship. In both cases , these social democrats subordinated themselves to what seemed the lesser of two evils, the American side of the cold war; a position which, in the opinion of many of the left, makes it that much more difficult to develop a mass movement for a truly demo-cratic socialism.

Praeger's "listing" may simple be a result of his anti-fascist affiliations in World War Two, but, then again, the widespread rumor that he has published "cold war books" with CIA money may indeed be true.

"Who's Who in CIA/ pretending.to be more com-plete than,it is, does'not say a word kbout:the differ- ent levels of intelligence organizations. It is quite ob- vious that the listings concentrate on planning and staff levels, making no distinction between these and operation levels. A book giving the names of actual operatives, recruiting agents, and the contract men hired on a temporary basis to accomplish specific assassinations, gun running, infiltrations, etc. would indeed be a fabulous book but, as we have previously mentioned, these exposures are normally not to be expected.

The representative biographical listings and the charts excerpted from "Who's Who in the CIA" for publication with this review show how American trade union leaders, businessmen, college professors, gov-ernment officials, and military men are entangled in the web of the so-called Intelligence agencies. (We say "so-called" Intelligence agencies because in mod-ern life these agencies, particularly the CIA, do not confine themselves to gathering information for elect- ed goverdinent officials. In practice they are most characterized by covert operational actions to es- tablish and ensure policies, despite the will of the people, and, often, despite the desires of the men the people elect to public office).

By the end of World War Two the United States entered a period where it dominated a major part of the world and confronted another world giant, Russia. The CIA, established in 1947 to cope with the prob-lems created by America's new role, immediately began to take on a scope and type of operation that had never been seen before. On the one hand, we had an elected government presumably responsible to the people; on the other hand, the military-industrial complex which President Eisenhower warned about linked its future with the development of a super- secretive intelligence-operational group manipulat-ing domestic' and international affairs with a total disregard for democratic procedures anywhere.

From a fairly modest ,beginning, the CIA grew to be out of Congressional., and sometimes executive control. Mader comments that in the 20 years from 1947 to 1967 US Senators and Congressmen "have demanded a strict parliamentary control over the CIA no less than 152 times."

The existence of the invisible government repre-sents one of the greatest problems of this country. We do not know when the CIA produces a book or maga- zine article under the imprint of a private publisher, carries out a political assassination, or has agents interfering in the internal affairs of foreigh coun- tries. The question of who really rules the country must be asked again and again because in this time of pluralistic power the balance is constantly shifting. Unfortunately, the shift is obviously toward more physical and mental manipulation of the citizenry by secret bureaucracies.

Former Presidents Kennedy and Truman both called for the control and possible dissolution of the CIA. However, it may be too late to do that in any meaningful way without changing the whole social fabric of the United States. We need more informa-tion to act intelligently. The public needs to be in-formed of the urgency of the problem. Given these considerations, "Who's Who in the CIA" is a valuable book despite its compromised source.

March 28, 1969

Page 13

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onsulta

nt; 1

941-4

2 D

eputy

Co-

ord

inato

r of In

form

atio

n; 1

942-4

5 D

eputy

Dire

cto

r of

OS

S; fro

m 1

946 P

ublic o

pin

ion su

rveyo

r and n

ew

spaper

colu

mnis

t; O

pA

: New

York

R

osto

w, P

rofe

ssor D

r. Walt W

hitm

an

b.: 7

. 10. 1

916;

1942-4

5 M

ajo

r in O

SS

and U

S A

rmy; 1

946-4

7 P

rofe

ssor

of H

istory a

t Oxfo

rd; 1

947-4

9 A

ssistant to

Exe

cutive

Sec-

reta

ry o

f Econom

ic C

om

mis

sio

n fo

r Euro

pe; 1

949-6

1

Pro

fessor o

f His

tory

at C

am

brid

ge a

nd M

assachusetts

In

stitute

of T

ech

nolo

gy; 1

951-6

1 S

taff M

em

ber o

f Cente

r fo

r Inte

rnatio

nal S

tudie

s; from

1961 A

dvise

r to U

S P

resi-

dent fo

r Natio

nal S

ecurity

Affa

irs; 1

966 M

em

ber o

f G

roup 5

4-1

2 (G

overn

ment C

ontro

l Body fo

r CIA

); O

pA

: Washin

gto

n

Rusk, P

rofe

ssor D

ean

b.: 9

. 2. 1

909;

1940-4

6 C

olo

nel in

US

Arm

y; 1

946 A

ssis

tant C

hie

f, D

ivis

ion o

f Inte

rnatio

nal S

ecurity

Affa

irs in

Departm

ent

of S

tate

; 1946-4

7 S

pecia

l AS

sistant to

Secre

tary o

f Sta

te

in W

ar D

epartm

ent; 1

947-4

8 D

irecto

r of O

ffice fo

r S

pecia

l Politic

al A

ffairs

in D

epartm

ent o

f Sta

te; 1

949

Assis

tant to

Secre

tary

of S

tate

for U

N A

ffairs

; 1952-6

1

Pre

sid

ent o

f Rockefe

ller F

oundatio

n; fro

m 1

961 S

ecre

-ta

ry o

f Sta

te; M

em

ber o

f NS

C a

nd C

ouncil o

n F

ore

ign

Rela

tions;

OpA

: Washin

gto

n

Sella

rs, Wilfrie

d S

talke

r b.: 2

0. 5

. 1912;

1938-4

2 L

ectu

rer in

Philo

sophy; 1

943-4

6 L

ieute

nant

Junio

r Gra

de in

A-2

of U

S N

avy R

eserv

e; S

pecia

list in

anti-s

ubm

arin

e m

easure

s; fro

m 1

951 P

rofe

ssor o

f P

hilo

sophy;

OpA

: Milfo

rd/C

onn.

Selz, D

r. Pete

r How

ard

b.: 2

7. 3

. 1919 in

Germ

any; L

.: Germ

an

1941-4

6 in

OS

S; fro

m 1

942 U

S citize

n; 1

951-5

6 L

ectu

rer

in A

rt His

tory

; from

1958 C

ura

tor fo

r Exhib

itions o

f P

ain

tings a

nd S

culp

ture

s a

t Museum

of M

odern

Art;

OpA

: New

York

Sm

ith, H

. Alle

n

b.: 8

. 10. 1

909;

1935-4

2 S

pecia

l Agent o

f FB

I; 1942-4

4 C

om

mander,

Pla

nt P

rote

ctio

n F

orc

e o

f Lockheed A

ircra

ft Corp

ora

tion;

Mem

ber o

f 85th

-87th

US

Congre

ss;

OpA

: Washin

gto

n

Stolz, R

ichard

F. jr.

b.: 2

7. 1

1. 1

925;

1943-4

6 in

US

Arm

y, fo

reig

n s

erv

ice; 1

956 E

spio

nage

train

ing a

t Fort M

onte

rrey; 1

957 in

MIS

of D

epartm

ent

of A

rmy; fro

m 1

959 in

Departm

ent o

f Sta

te, w

ork fo

r CIA

; O

pA

: Fra

nkfu

rt/Main

, Sofia

, Moscow

(1st S

ecre

tary

, ex-

pelle

d fro

m th

e U

SS

R fo

r subvers

ive a

ctiv

ities in

1965),

Washin

gto

n, R

om

e (P

olitic

al O

fficer)

Tip

ton

, John B

. b.: 2

6.1

0. 1

935; L

.: Spanish

; fro

m 1

958 in

Departm

ent o

f Sta

te, w

ork fo

r CIA

; O

pA

: Mexic

o C

ity, L

a P

az, G

uate

mala

(Socia

l Atta

ché)

To

llett, Raym

ond L

ee

b.: 9

. 12. 1

907; M

em

ber o

f the R

epublic

an P

arty

of th

e

US

A; 1

934-3

7 S

pecia

l Agent o

f FB

I; from

1940 P

resid

ent

of C

osden P

etro

leum

Corp

ora

tion; C

ouncil M

em

ber o

f B

oy S

couts o

f Am

erica

; O

pA

: Big

Sprin

g/T

exa

s

Tully, Fra

ncis R

ichard

b.: 2

0. 2

. 1923;

1942-4

5 in

US

Marin

e C

orp

s; 1

948-5

6 in

US

Arm

y; fro

m

1956 S

pecia

l Agent o

f Departm

ent o

f Sta

te;

OpA

: Cle

vela

nd, S

an F

rancisco

Ulb

rich, R

uth

M.

b.: 1

3. 6

. 1913;

from

1943 in

Departm

ent o

f Sta

te; 1

963 C

hie

f of In

tel-

ligence L

iais

on S

ectio

n in

Departm

ent o

f Sta

te;

OpA

: Washin

gto

n

Vila, G

eorg

e R

aym

ond

b.: 1

2. 3

. 1909;

from

1936 in

US

Rubber C

om

pany; S

pecia

list fo

r syn-

thetic

rubber; 1

942-4

6 M

em

ber o

f Technic

al/In

dustria

l In

tellig

ence

Com

missio

n o

f Join

t US

Genera

l Sta

ff; from

1960 P

resid

ent o

f US

Rubber C

om

pany a

nd D

irecto

r of

Dom

inio

n R

ubber C

om

pany;

OpA

: New

York

Voorhis, H

ora

ce Je

rry b.: 6

. 4. 1

901;

from

1934 C

andid

ate

and M

em

ber o

f Congre

ss o

f the

Dem

ocra

tic P

arty

in C

alifo

rnia

; from

1947 E

xecutiv

e

Dire

ctor o

f Coopera

tive L

eague o

f Am

erica

and E

xecu

tive

Secre

tary

of G

roup H

ealth

Associa

tion o

f Am

eric

a; fro

m

1963 A

dm

inis

trato

r of C

IS S

ubvers

ion F

unds fo

r Co-

opera

tives in

the U

SA

, Latin

Am

erica

and A

sia;

OpA

: Win

netk

a/III.

Warn

er, Dr. L

ucie

n H

ynes

b.: 9

. 9. 1

900;

1922-2

3 L

ectu

rer in

Chin

a; 1

926-2

7 L

ectu

rer in

Psy-

cholo

gy; 1

938-4

1 R

esearc

h D

irecto

r with

Opin

ion R

e-

searc

h C

orp

ora

tion in

Prin

ceto

n; 1

942 C

hie

f of S

pecia

l T

asks in

Inte

lligence

Office

of O

WI; 1

943 C

hie

f of T

rain

-in

g a

nd F

ield

Service

, Inte

lligence

Divisio

n o

f OW

I; 1944

to 1

948 o

n e

dito

rial s

taff o

f "Life

"; from

1959 B

usin

ess

Consulta

nt;

OpA

: Pekin

g, L

as V

egas

Wo

lf, Charle

s jr. 1961 in

AIS

of U

S A

ir Forc

e (R

and C

orp

ora

tion);

OpA

: Santa

Monic

a/C

alif.

Zim

merm

ann

, Don Z

abriskie

b.: 2

5. 1

1. 1

903;

from

1929 O

fficer o

f the U

S A

ir Forc

e; 1

941-4

3 D

irecto

r of M

ete

oro

logic

al C

ente

r; 1944-4

5 C

hie

f of P

olitic

al

Sectio

n in

Opera

tions D

ivis

ion o

f US

Genera

l Sta

ff; 1953-5

4 C

hie

f of P

lannin

g, P

rogra

m a

nd P

olic

y o

f the

Air F

orc

e in

Far E

ast; 1

953-5

4 D

eputy

Chie

f of A

IS o

f U

S A

ir Forc

e; 1

953 B

rigadie

r-Genera

l of U

S A

ir Forc

e;

1958-5

9 A

ssistant D

eputy C

hie

f of S

taff fo

r Deve

lopm

ent

in F

ore

ign C

ountrie

s o

f US

Air F

orc

e; fro

m 1

959 G

roup

Chie

f Engin

eer in

Boein

g C

om

pany;

OpA

: Merc

er Is

land 1 r,you

CA

N W

iVg

•