introduction - usminc.org · introduction details: i confidential infoncan^e^of known reliability,...

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fcn. File No. 100-6136 INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc began piling out letters l - u -^ free Denver, Colorado, to scientists throughout the United States and its territory enclosing literature on subject organization and advising recipients that they were elected to "fellowship in o^r •.^Sanitation.* Informant re- . ?x>rt«d that such letters were signed AGNS^j^BSOf., Secretary to the Board of Governors, Enclosed with the letters was a brochure describing the pur- poses and history of the subject organization. Also included was a aheet of paper entitled *'A Message From the Board of Governors'* and a sheet of paper entitled "Please Fill Out and Return for our Directory" which is *n ap- plication for aeebership in the subject organization as a fellow and enclosing $25 for irembership. Information received to date froo F.B.I» Offices and other investigative agencies reflects that these letters had been mailed to scientists re-i siding in the following states and territory: . _• -_ Maine Ohio Missouri Oregon Kassachusets Maryland Ariftona Kev Keltic© Bew Tork California Hawaii Ifashington, D. C. Kashington Connecticut Kev Jersey Confidential Informant^^^of knovn reliability, reported that a tan who gave bis naae as DEAIJ^CARKAHAK representing subject organisation signed certain contractual agreeDsnts to establish an office of subject organisation in. Denver, Colorado, such as telephone and office space at 941 East 17th Ava. Denver, Colorado, this informant stated that CARKAHAK was in Denver around the early part of Koveober, 1951,ffiftVingthe above-©entioned arrangenents. Confidential Informant^j^of kno>m reliability, stated that the first > es$)loyee known to this informant at their offices at 9A1 East 17th Ave., Denver, Colorado, was a young wooan nam&d MARrJ^OSS who subsequently r e - signed and returned to Oklahoca City. ^ MARrJ^SS Confidential Informant^^Jreports that it has been impossible to clearly identify DZfdi CARNAKAN who made the original contacts in Denver, Colorado, for the establishment of subject organization in this city. Thi* -3-

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Page 1: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

fcn. File No. 100-6136

INTRODUCTION

DETAILS:

i

Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./•bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc began p i l i n g out letters l-u-^free Denver, Colorado, to scientists throughout the United States and i t sterritory enclosing literature on subject organization and advising recipientsthat they were elected to "fellowship in o^r •.^Sanitation.* Informant re- .?x>rt«d that such letters were signed AGNS j BSOf., Secretary to the Boardof Governors, Enclosed with the letters was a brochure describing the pur-poses and history of the subject organization. Also included was a aheetof paper entitled *'A Message From the Board of Governors'* and a sheet of paperentitled "Please F i l l Out and Return for our Directory" which i s *n ap-plication for aeebership in the subject organization as a fellow and enclosing$25 for irembership.

Information received to date froo F.B.I» Offices and other investigativeagencies reflects that these letters had been mailed to scientists re-isiding in the following states and territory: . _• -_

MaineOhioMissouriOregonKassachusetsMarylandAriftonaKev Keltic©

Bew TorkCaliforniaHawaii

Ifashington, D. C.KashingtonConnecticutKev Jersey

Confidential Informant^^^of knovn reliabil ity, reported that a tan who gavebis naae as DEAIJCARKAHAK representing subject organisation signed certaincontractual agreeDsnts to establish an office of subject organisation in.Denver, Colorado, such as telephone and office space at 941 East 17th Ava.Denver, Colorado, this informant stated that CARKAHAK was in Denver aroundthe early part of Koveober, 1951, ffiftVing the above-©entioned arrangenents.

Confidential Informant^j^of kno>m reliability, stated that the f irst >es$)loyee known to this informant at their offices at 9A1 East 17th Ave.,Denver, Colorado, was a young wooan nam&d MARrJ OSS who subsequently re-signed and returned to Oklahoca City. ^

MARrJ^SS

Confidential Informant^^Jreports that i t has been impossible to clearlyidentify DZfdi CARNAKAN who made the original contacts in Denver, Colorado,for the establishment of subject organization in this city. Thi*

-3-

Page 2: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

Dn. File Do. 100-6136

Informant stated that i t i s his belief that DEAK CABKJJ21K was * »aae «»»d "fcjROfc&UBBAHD, Wichita, Kansas. -

'fv

th is informant advised that HTB3ARD i* the president of the Bubbard Diane t icfoundation Inc., 211 West Douglas Street, Vichita, Kansas. This i s the sameaddress as the headquarters of the ALLIED SCIENTISTS OF THE WORLD.

In the brochure furnished by Confidential -Infonaant ^ subjectorganisation reports that the ALLIED SCiaTCISTS OF THE WCPJJ) was f irs torganised shortly after Hiroshima. MIt i s the feeling of theorganisation that science, having produced the maans to destroy mankindhas accepted two new responsibilities: The f irst , the development of additionaltechnology by which a world could be se cured fro© the weapons alreadydeveloped; the second that cankind east learn to use science in i t s true l ightfor the bettenaent of Ban's survival.•• l l . . ^

"In 1951 the organisation becaoe of the opinion that the needed tools andtechnologies approached the point of bare adequacy. The organisation thenaccepted certain grants and properties which had been offered to i t and theBoard of Governors announced a future prograa. •••' . ^ "

Confidential Inforaant%*fcJc>f known reliability, reports that the boosoffice of the organisation i s in Wichita, Kansas, and has an office at941 East 17th Avenue, Beaver, Colorado, .

Confidential taloraaLii^^Jr teportn the subject organisation i s sponsored bythe Bubbard Diane tic foundation of Vichita, Kansas, and that organisation hasfollowers in Californii, Kansas* and Sew Jersey.

Confidential Inforaanl^^reports that the activities of this organisationthus it* has consiste^Tofinerely R&iling out letters to scientists through-out the United States *a& territories for the purpose of soliciting support

financial aid. - •

Confidential Infoncantit ^reports that the organisation has been Bailing<yut a letter froc the «blfice of PATRlCli S JAaKSR, Assistant forInforcation." This letter i s quoted in part: - >' _

"The establishment of chapters for public education "and the -f:>

interests of fellows oeffibers and associate wcibers i s scheduled "- to take.place formally in a few months, >•-.":

"If you wish to start a chapter at this time, however,- we will qualify you with proper credentials on our further "

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Page 3: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

.Dn. Pile So. 100-6136

published by the organisation as supplied by Confidential'contains the following information:

survey of c iv i l defense efforts in the United States and '—* VTelsewhere has demonstrated that existing technology has not been - >Adequately #n>ployed or re-adapted for atonic war. The Board -therefore eoEcdssioned a scientist vei l schooled in disasterrelief with the African Red Cross and with European and is iat icareas of recent w&rtioe disaster as well as with American dis- ...aster and governmental probleos to survey and adapt c iv i l planslor defense against the possible atomic attacks. Coordinated withfovemaent efforts and uti l i t ing the technology ©f the gove recenti tse l f , a basic aanvial has been prepared for issue. Having thoroughlyresurveyed these findings and plans and having had tbea passed uponby other eoEp&tent authority, the Board has authorised the releaseof this tsarmal. It i s not in conflict with govemaental planningbut, according to authoritative cooaent, uti l ises vuch data which hadbeen overlooked.

"JL second stage of this plan but a separate operation in i tself i sthe establistoent of the scans of collecting and safeguardingagainst destruction a l l existing scientific technology. This i sfully understood to be a very large undertaking and has not been begun\mtil adequate funds eould be found for i t s execution. I t requiresconstruction for considerable extent in a non-target area and a , , .eoopetent staff* The ares i s now under eurvey. ...

collecting and safeguarding of scientific technology has a .wider purpose than the preservation of tbe texts necessary to aculture. Scientists have inadequate information services in theiro*m activSiits atnd the cestralieed and cross-indexing of a l lpertinent data to any field should in-itself serve at an itcpetous .to science. .^ ; , ,

^Additionally, assistance can be given in resolving existing con-f l i c t s with corporations of patent and copyright for ecientists.

"Future goals: The ©rganitation has under survey at this timeprojects which include the increasing of food supplies to :.populations and the rehabilitation of territories not oov in use. ;

••The organisation has several technologies under survey and test ~:which have not been othejvise released." . . "

Confidential Infomant^^Jreports that Kr. KQaf OORE who i s presently•cployed in subject ©rganixation office in Denver, Colorado, reports thatthe office wil l be closed on January 10, 1952, and moved to the hoae : ,office, 211 West Douglas, Wichita, Kansas. -*.

-5-

Page 4: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

Dn. Fi le »o. 100-4136 - I N ;

Confidential Infonaantf^advised that the organization intend* to ©oa-~ -r bX"*struct and stock a library to be knovc as the International library of Arts andSciences in an atomic proof area. Informant stated the «ite of this libraryla ttatei to be under «urvBy in Arisona. - -_. -.J:.-*JX-;' -

Confidential Inforaantsi e »pon5ored by the

Kansas.

IS? *** a u r m SCIENTISTS <F THEbb&rd Diaoetlx Foundation, 211 West Douglas

Confidential Inf©raant^^J reported that the Bubbard DianetieResearch Fouadatiou was incorporated in the State ©f Kew Jersey April 17,1950. In June, 1951, the Kew Jersey Board of Ifedical Examiners institutedproceedings against the foundation for ^conducting a school, teaching Bsdicinelor ««rgery without a license.•' A sucmons was served ©n that organisationIn January, 1951, tad the case was to have been tried ©n June 5, 1951»In the EeantiJK the foundation closed awi left the State of Kev Jersey.Infonaant stated that the bank account and office furniture of thefoundation was attached for an unpaid printing b i l l of $2728.

Early in 1951, the Hubbard ©ianetic Eesearch Foundation was incorporated inthe State of Kansas and subsequently went into receivership. The receiver- ;ship petition alleged the corporation was originally set up in California;that after incurring debts there i t was noved and a new corporation forcedin Sew Jersey, the fcichita District Court upheld the receiyrrship and t&e *«ase i s cow pending before the Kansas Supreoe Court.

this informant further reported that the Hubbard Dianetie Essearch Foundation*$Ublished the AIMED SCIENTISTS 0? ffiB WCR1D for the purpose ©f »ecuriagfinancial assistance. !

BON HU38AHD. " . ! - - . . -V,\T- ,-

This individual i s identified as the President of the Hubbard DianetieEesearch Foundation and author of the book ••XJianetics - The Modern Science ©fIfental Health.** - ... ----.._._.

PJ^J^AWtAHAK,. . . . . " " . . : - ,-/~:j:---±'^*J'.:;r- -.'

Confidential I n f o r c a n t t j r e p o r t s that an individ^ial using the name DEAH .CARKAKAK icade the various contractual arrangeDents regarding the rentingof off ice space a-^jfAWi^ing » telephone for the subject organisation at 9U.East 17th Avenue. l£v^r«ports that from a description ©f D£AK CAR2CAKAK i t i sthis infontant«s opinion that CARKAKA1\T is an al ias used by UPA30STTE BON _HU33ARD mentioned above. .- . . .

Page 5: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

oDn. Pile Ho. 100-6136

TtiB person i s a l isted bember of the Board of Governors of the subject ' - _-•organisation and the vice-chalrs&an of the subject organisation. PUSCELL i s *IftLcbita booe builder and i s stated to be an official also of the BubbardDianetic BA search Foundation. -

£C«K_

this individual is listed as the Secretary and Treasurer of subject .=.--•organization and is stated to be employed by the Hubbsrd Diane tic Foundation.

• - 0$Confidential inforBsants^^ancff^^report that K&FJ BOSS was the f i r s tof subject organisation atTits ©TXxces at• ,©$! East I f th Avenue. Inforcasit statethat KAKJ fiC^S l ived at the IWCA in Denver, Colorado, and around Deceiri er 1 , -•returned to her booe in Gklaho&a City and has not returned to Denver.

the cotaciunications referred to a1x>vet vherein nuaerous t-eientists ware advisadthat they were elected to fellowship in the subject organization were signedby AGTSS DO3S0K. the letterhead of subject organisation also contaiaed i o -

that AGJSS DCBSC»J tr&s Secretary to the Board of Governor*.

Confidential Ihfonaanti^J.advised that DO one by the mm JM3K2S DCE50K workedat tbe auk*££t ©rganitavj-on off lee in Denver, Colorado. ConfidentialInforeant ^^^repprts that 4it i s his opinion that NARX B3SS mt4 the came r

#;

pfidential Infomant^^lr^ported that on __Kr. CH PDELAIKE, 466f1jSk Street, WicMtt, Kaasas. CKAPISUDE advised

at he was now in eharge of the Denwr Office of the subject organisationand that he did not knew the identity of AGK3S DC63CK and DEAN CARKAHAfi. -

Confidential Infonnant^^^dvised that CHAPDSUINE resigned from the "*-;-•organitation around January 1, 1952, and left the c i ty . - " . ' ' :

PATRICIA

Confidential Inforte&nt^J^tsported that PATR1CU GAUAGKER worked i n V* ,.Denver Office of subject organisation, having been hired by KARI BOSS. la-*fonaant stated that PATRICIA GALLAGHER lived at 125 East 18th Avenue, - -W:-Denver, Colorado. Infoncant also advised that PATRICIA GALLAGHER resignedher position with this organisation around January 1 , 1952. . ... „ . . ..= -:

" - " • • • ' ' . - - • - 7 - . • • ' • - " * *'• • " - ~ ~ ' - " r r ~ ' ; - ' - > " ; . " :

Page 6: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

On. File So. 100-6136

It is to be noted *V"*LL|i\—*'"*" received about this organisation froa ' ' -'yConfidential Inf onaantE^e fleets that PAIR1CU GALUGHSR Is l isted ^pt 1-VQ ias the "assistant for information." .-- "C-..r'-- "\\- '

£i4^A^ra E

Confidential InforBantf^Treported that BU2ABETH E. CLASK, 132* OgdenStreet , Denver, Colorado, was employed as a stenographer i n the o f f i ce s o fthe subject organisation but has subsequently resigned her posi t ion witht h i s organisation.

HI MOORE

Confidential Inforoant^^^reports that HEKKX ICOSE arrived in Itenver aroundDecetaber 26, 1951, ar*d aovised inform^, he was sow, in charge of the Denver ""office «f subject organisation. Inforaant f^Hher learned free KX££ that hc#1400HE, intended to close up the Denver Office, ftell the furniture, and aove .the organixation's office tc Wichita, Kansas.

Confidential Infonsant ^^reported that froc a review of the literaturedistributed by the organisation, the following appears to be i t s stated

and objectives:

"A MESSACE FfcOK TH£ BOARB CP OCWEBUCaS "

«In 1945, wi th the a t o d c at tack ^aBiroshi isa , Kankind entereda new- e r a , an era p o s s i b l y as different froo the l a s t a s the p r e -

civilisation differs trm op«# "; . - .

«0ur tools, weapons, technologies and ovferncients each one i s this *-'-"present system depends vpon fire. Tomorrow's society Kay depend uponanother thing: atomic fission, tihat that society will be like few ofcan predict with accuracy. . , - .

"Just now i t seems to Bean unlimited weapons against which there i s DOdefense in the hands ©f an anarchy of fcations. - -•-.-- - .

"The economic systems, the social orders will undoubtedly change, " :"

"Science has furnished the ueans to destroy al l eivili*ation. Jhatwas not its purpose. Science can furnish the Beans to build a .,:_-;higher strata than has ever been built before. That is i ts purpose.Through lack of organised regard for its goals, science has been ^euberned. '-'-- . - - - . _ ^ ^ - . - .

Page 7: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

Da. Fi l* He. 100-6136• - . • — - — : - • ' - ' ».

-The E»abers and fellows of the AUIED SCIENTISTS CP 1HE WOKD J ^ - .recognise that science, disorganized and chaotic, «*y i t se l f ' ~ *perish. I t i s tine to abandon destruction of Kan and to use the ful lpower of science for a conquest of the Biaterial universe. -' -:••-'-

•'The Allied Scientists of the fcforld i s not an empty altruism. I t -ia true that the oeabers and the fellows of this organisation . i -_••benefit fully in terms of guaranteed ftEplqyt&ents, av&il&bleinf^raation f i les on their subjects and a higher plans of lfor th9iiselvesf but i t i s also true that this ie only the right ofthose who know and bold the advancing technologies of a better vorld.An3 i t i s equally true that only tbose who have these technologiesehorld persuade their usages les t Man destroy himself.

**No govormsent, no individual has anything to ITear froc this ~\organiaation except peace and persoael ©ecurity. _ .'

*»Science as a tea© can build a greater vorld, a world with .plenty, a world without war. .

•The Allied Scientists of the Vorld, as an organisation, answer* toand obeys the responsibility inherent in a l l ecience: to aidKankind, not to destroy him.* ^

{$!.,

Confidential Inforffiant^-^.^reported that in one instance an Individualin Seattle, Washingtonr*tio ha«i forwarded $2$ to the organisation hadreceived a letter returning his $25 advising that the organitation at the

jjresent time did not need the coney.

This • inforcant also advised that PERR^H^PDSUIKE had atated that when .the original correspondence was eent out, the officers had «ade a mistakein requesting money from recipients of the letters. . . - ^

-9-

-jl?

Page 8: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

Dn. File So. 100-6136

1

l

I -iV -

J

Xonfidectial Inf onaant t""^ re ported that LA?lT£nE, _-~tt»efcere of the frn.TQ SClSKTIStS <F SHE WEID anc tt»

-Foundation had taken loyalty oaths to the ttoiUd States. -iK«tat«d that the word "diaaetic" Is a nev vord and that be did t»t *ant

- organisation, knewn aa the Katioaal Council of Arts, & t o * a & ?ro- t o get bold of the i

The Kation&l CouDcil of Art* Sciences and Professions "hasfront by tbs Congr«»sional Coacittee oo na-toericaa

VTTH fHS CO^JNIST. - si > _

Confidential infors&tit^^J^eported that fee bad beard that vhen '•"" *- -----:* ATF TP- HUB6ABD divorced his »*cond wife in California in 1949,;*IBBABD

stated that the reason be divorced his •ocoad wife was because •he^tasCocsauidst. ftels iaforEant stated he bas cot been able to -verify this " M

^ ^ are cognitant of Cocnranist Farty azS^ooaunist directed organisation*the State of Colorado, a l l have, been contacted and advised that they bs.v*^__lafonsation «^ardiug the subject orgshitation. these eUted that there' ; ^bas been BO discussion of this organisation by any of the officers and leadersof the CoEGBifciat Party of Colorado. „_. „. * * '

• PBHiUBC-

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- * » • _ • . _ . . a. — r . - . _ « « . m jm • - V -^*^5i—*-^S*- • «rifcj .*" *-

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f.. \ .. . . -.. „.' . .-•. .--.*.-- % . . - , . ? ^ ? ^ : \"*^^

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Page 9: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

V . \ ~. - *•

3o *etive Investigation of this organisation has been conducted "bj "U* .Denver Office but merely £ain»d inforaation tree Confidential J ^ ^ ^ ^

of iaforaatioa, .. l ^

•-l-Jl-J! -The Initial pfcase of this inquiry *w conducted by SA.

* ' - "

r*»a of th3» report are being furnisb&d.tbe Bureauinquiries regarding this organisation received fro* the

l-toveraoentai and Investigative Agencies. I j . -_ __^.:vj.-w,~:w:- __ _„„_

Copies of thi* report are being furnished tbose F.B.I, Office.* wfcich • l t h e r ^ ; ;-1urci*hed inforeation or raqaetied inforcation regarding «mch ©rganiMtioa^-^

-^ten copies ©r this *«port are being «AinUine.d in the Denver tiff ice--order that oopies «say be furnished other -offices •hould inquiries b-regarding the organisation. . V :-. .""^~~i*~~^yJ*^~-"

^

ES KANSAS CITY PIVISIOK

— IT vncnnA.

- r-

la accordance vith Bureau instructions, .report *a the activities o f ^ , ^this'organisation. • •' * • . • '"•" ; / "" .- •"• • ' " ^ • ^ : ^ H c 5 p ^

Mil tl»o oofitact fost Office Inspectors to ascertain tne status of the ; | g ^ -investigation being coMucUd by that organisation regarding a possiEU ~ ~ -

fraud Tiolation on the part of

fHE PSSVES DIVISIOT :

. - j - AT DENVER. COLOEADO

oarUin from Confidential InforaantIts office in I>env8r and i»ves to W

rben the .ubject -organisation •£>

{ , r , .

Will «Uy in contact v i t b f ^ t o ascertain the eUtus of the-Inspector's investigation of subject crgBS>5A^lx>n,^^

' -. - " V • "" - •*'•••• '" - - C^y^T?-•?•• ' •"

V " ~^ ^ ^ ~~^ :':" ? **r?r-

Page 10: INTRODUCTION - usminc.org · INTRODUCTION DETAILS: i Confidential Infoncan^E^of known reliability, reported that beginning /^vt;./ •bout Koveaber 19, 1951, the subject ©rganitatioc

V *

— * ***' "^ _~ i rv_

. Fil* 1». IDO-6236

-ADMrKISTaiTIYB PACS L.';~~~2

-:~~The ©enfidentiAl Jnfomaota li»t*<5 in the report «f SI f P & S i ^ l ^T 4&te4 Juiusoy 9. 1952, *t Denver, tfclorado, entitled ALLIED SCISWiSTS CF *HS :_

• IKTSRNAL SSCUEHT - I'' *re *» follow*: . -....: _r^^-fr.=^s=f-lL'^as3^i

r^-Cr^?^

vDenver teletype to Director iJated Borsuber S9,"1951» ^ " " ^ ^ S S ^%*an5a« City teletype to Director dated Bovember 30, ^ 5 1 » 3 , i ^ ^ r

Director letter to Denver dated December T9 19$1» .' -y^-*j?*:v!^*."

- Denver letter to Director dated December 11, 1951« ""^"^"''"""t-Bureau l e t U r to Denver dated Dec«si>er 28, 1951, requesting i,hat*^bo »uboitt*d oo laUr than January 10, 1952. .^•"•^;-i^>;:;;i^^£S

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