REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES

ON THE ~lINISTRATION OF THE

FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT OF 1938, AS AMENDED

FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1965

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Text of Report 1

Appendix I 34 Alphabetical list of all registrants whose registrations were in active status at any time during the calendar year 1965.

Appendix II 49 Listing according to geographical area or nationality field of registrants whose statements were in active status at any time during the calendar year 1965.

Appendix III 185 Alphabetical list of short-form registrants in active status during the calendar year 1965.

Appendix IV 216 Expenditures by government information and tourist offices as reported during 1965 •

• •

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price $1 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT OF 1938, AS AMENDED FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1965

JULY 1966

TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES

OF AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED: •

I have the honor to report on the administration of the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended, pursuant to Section 11 of that Act which requires the Attorney General from time to time to report to the Congress concerning the administration of the Act, as well as the nature, source and content of political propaganda disseminated or distributed by agents of foreign principals registered under the Act.

It has been the policy of the Department since 1950 to prepare a report each year. This report covers the adminis­ tration and enforcement of the Foreign Agents Registration Act for the calendar year 1965.

STATISTICAL SUMMARY

One hundred thirteen new registration statements were filed in 1965, and 82 registrations were terminated, leaving 511 active registrations on file as of December 31, 1965. This represents an increase over the 480 active registrations at the close of calendar year 1964.

Appendix I contains an alphabetical list of all persons whose registration statements under the Act were in active status at any time during 1965. New registrations received during 1965 are marked with an asterisk. Appendix II lists all registrations according to the geographical area or nationality • field of the foreign principal which were in active status during the calendar year 1965, as well as a brief statement identifying the nature of the agency. Registrations terminated during the year are marked with the symbol (T).

When a registration statement is filed by a partnership, corporation, association, organization or other combination of individuals, each partner, officer, director or other person rendering assistance to the registrant on behalf of or in the interest of the foreign principal is required to file a short­ form registration statement. -2-

Appendix III contains an alphabetical listing of all short­ form registrations which were in active status during 1965. There were 646 short-form registrations filed during the year by individuals as officers, directors, employees or other persons rendering assistance to the registrant in the interests of the foreign principal.

During 1965, 228 amending statements were filed to correct deficiencies in registration statements already on file. The Registration Section processed and reviewed 841 supplemental registration statements and processed over 7,286 pieces of correspondence from other government agencies, prospective registrants, and the general public. •

ENFORCEMENT t Compliance with the Act is ordinarily obtained through normal administrative procedures.

A careful review of each statement filed generated many requests from the Department for further disclosure or other corrective action from registrants, and as indicated previously this resulted in the filing of 228 amended statements. No prosecutive action for willful violations of the Act was required to be undertaken during the year.

Section 5 of the Act requires that every registrant keep and maintain books of account and other records with respect to all his activities on behalf of his foreign principal. Such books and records are also required to be open at all reasonable times to the inspection of any official charged with the enforce­ ment of the Act. The continuing program of inspections of selected registrants during 1965 resulted in greater compliance with the disclosure provisions of the Act and increased awareness of their importance.

Another aspect of the enforcement program was the continued dissemination to the interested departments and agencies of the Federal Government and certain Congressional committees of copies of the registration statements and supplements received. The information received in response to this practice concerning possible inadequate disclosure or violation of the Act warrants its continuation.

LEGISLATION

During 1964, the Senate considered and passed S. 2136, a bill introduced by Senators J. William Fulbright and Bourke B. - 3 -

Hickenlooper designed to amend the Foreign Agents Registration Act. A companion Bill, H. R. 9212, was introduced in the House by Representative Emanuel Celler, but was not acted upon. The Bill was reintroduced in the Senate in January, 1965 as S. 693 and in the House of Representatives as H. R. 290. s. 693 was passed by the Senate on April 5, 1965, and was passed by the House of Representatives on May 16, 1966 with two minor amendments.* The Bill provides for greater and more explicit disclosure by agents who are engaged in political activities on behalf of their foreign principals. The Bill also provides a civil injunctive procedure whereby the Attorney General may apply to the United States District Court for an order enjoining such persons who are engaged in, or about to engage in, an act which will constitute a violation of the statute. In addition, the Bill provides a procedure whereby the Department may notify a registrant if his registration statement does not disclose the infor­ mation required by the Act and specify in what respects the statement is deficient. It shall then be unlawful to act as an agent of a foreign principal at any time ten days or more after the receipt of such notification without filing an amended statement in full compliance with the Act. Further­ more, the proposed legislation authorizes the Attorney General to require a registrant to maintain separate books and records· pertaining to his foreign principal thus facilitating an inspection of books and records as contemplated by Section 5 of the Act.

NATURE, SOURCE AND CONTENT OF POLITICAL PROPAGANDA

The following is an analysis of the principal trends noted during 1965 in the propaganda material disseminated within the United States in the English language on behalf of the foreign principals and geographical areas listed below. Principal publications are set forth together with the approxi­ mate circulation figures per issue.

Arab States

• I. The League of Arab States, which is composed of Algeria, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Republic, and Yemen, maintains the Arab Information Center (AlC), 757 Third Avenue, New York~City, with branches located in Washington, D. C., Chicago, San Francisco, and Dallas. The two principal publi­ cations of the AIC are Arab News and Views, a bi-monthly sheet (13,500); and Arab World, a monthly magazine (23,000).

*On June 15, 1966 the Senate and House conferees agreed on a Bill to be presented for passage to both Houses of Congress. - 4 -

The Palestine problem continued to be of central impor­ tance in Arab material disseminated here. In the material which it distributes, the ArC pictured Israel as an aggressive, expansionist power, occupying by force more land than was allotted to it by the United Nations and continually ignoring United Nations resolutions, asking for repatriation and/or compensation to the more than one million Arab refugees from the area. Arab League support was promised to the Palestine Liberation Organization, a government in exile pledged to the liberation of Palestine.

The League also expressed concern at Zionist propaganda in the United States, which was said to be distorting Arab positions. The key issue discussed in this regard was the Arab boycott. Denying charges of anti-Semitism made before 1 the Senate in July by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai ti B1rith, the ArC declared that the League is not anti-Semitic. ArC drew a distinction between Judaism, a religion of universal values, which was unopposed by Arabs, and Zionism, which the ArC declared was an international political movement. Thus, measures like the Arab boycott of all foreign firms doing business with Israel was described as anti-Israel rather than anti-Jewish, and a self-defensive measure. Trade which tended lito strengthen Israel economically and to bolster its military potential II was regarded as detrimental to the security of the Arab states.

Many articles traced the history of individual Arab countries, noting especially the glories of ancient civiliza­ tions. Modern advances were also stressed and frequent bids made for increased American trade and investment. The five­ member Arab Common Market, in effect as of January 1, 1965, and an agreement on a joint Arab project for exploitation of the Jordan River, were particularly cited as examples of the progressiveness of the League. Members also hailed the Jedda Agreement signed by King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and President Nasser of the United Arab Republic, ending the three-year civil war in Yemen. Arab World noted with approval that a national plebiscite is to be held in Yemen by November 23, 1966.

In the realm of international politics, League members stressed policies of nonalignment, desiring aid from both the United States and the Soviet Union, without conditions or pressures. - 5 -

II. The United Arab Republic also distributes some material through Hamilton Wright Organization, Inc., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. These publications con­ sist almost entirely of tourist information with occasional pamphlets describing industrial progress in the United Arab Republic.

III. Information pertaining to Saudi Arabia was distributed through the public relations firm of Hill & Knowlton, Inc., 150 East 42nd Street, New York City, which publishes a news sheet entitled People, Places and Products (1,000). Articles in this pUblication dealing with Saudi Arabia stressed the progress being made toward educational and economic modernization. f IV. The Palestine Arab Delegation, 441 Lexington Avenue, New York City, representing the Lebanon-based Arab Higher Committee for Palestine, disseminated intermittent press releases and letters to United States and United Nations officials (1,500). The central theme of this group's material was that American Near East policy since 1919 has been dictated by domestic Zionist pressure groups, rather than by moral prin­ ciples or the United States' own best. interest.

Strong protest was levied at the beginning of the year against "American pressure on West Germany", which resulted in that country's supplying considerable amounts of American-made arms to Israel. The United States was accused in this regard of contributing to the arms race in the Near East. Similarly, this country was charged with encouraging the proliferation of nuclear weapons by supplying aid to Israel, which facilitated the building of that nation's Dimona Atomic Reactor. It was requested that the United States use its influence to place the Dimona Reactor under United Nations supervision and control.

In other matters, the Palestine Arab Delegation defended the Arab boycott of Israel as comparable to United States economic reprisals against Cuba and Communist China.

V. A new Arab grouping, which first opened its offices • in the United States in March 1965, is the Palestine Libera- tion Organization, 801 Second Avenue, New York City. Thus far its publications consist of a few press releases, United Nations speeches, and booklets. In these it was claimed that the organi­ zation represents the people of Palestine wherever they reside - 6 - and is pledged to the restoration of Palestine to its former Arab inhabitants. This cause, it was said, is in accord with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the principle of self-determination.

Zionism was described by the Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation as colonialist, expansionist, racist, segregationist, and fascist. In contrast, the Arab people were described as peace-loving and tolerant. The goal of the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization in the United States was said to be the creation of a better understanding of the just cause of the Palestinian refugees.

Australia

The Australian News and Information Bureau, 636 Fifth Avenue, New York City, distributed the Australian Daily News (570), Australian News Weekly Roundup (1,870), and Australian Monthly Finance and Commerce Notes (125).

Most often stressed in Australian publications was "that country's support of American involvement in Viet Nam. The fighting in Viet" Nam was described as part of a pattern of Communist aggression against all of Asia, spearheaded by Communist China. The view was expressed that negotiations could not be conducted with the Viet Cong during 1965 except on the grounds of American withdrawal, and that such with­ drawal would mean an abandonment both of American principles and of the responsibilities that belong to a great power. Australia's own fighting force in Viet Nam in October was said to number 1,500, and numerous non-military aid projects were described.

Another major area of concern for the Australians was their heavy trade and payments deficit with the United States. The Australian Government feared that this deficit would be aggravated by measures to safeguard United States balance of payments through the curtailment of foreign investment. The Australians hoped to overcome their dollar shortage by increasing their exports to the United States, but said they were hampered in this regard by American high tariffs on wool and quotas on • lead, zinc, and meat. Several meetings with American officials were held to discuss the lowering of these trade barriers and the Australians expressed their pleasure when the President did remove American import guotas on lead and zinc in late October. - 7 -

In other matters, the Australians expressed concern about the explosion of a nuclear device by Communist China, and continued in their opposition to her being seated in the United Nations. Support was pledged to Malaysia in the event of attack by Indonesia; but the Australians hoped for good relations with Indonesia and continued a program of limited aid to that country. In their foreign policy in general, the Australians described themselves as "standing firmly with Great Britain and the United States."

Belgium

The Belgian Government Information Center, 50 Rocke­ feller Plaza, New York City, distributed occasional press releases and pamphlets. A booklet entitled Memo from Belgium, No. 59, disseminated in January, 1965 (600) con­ tained the text of a speech to the United Nations Security Council in December, 1964, by Mr. Paul-Henri Spaak. The speech justified the Belgian-American rescue of rebel-held hostages in Stanleyville and Paulis, the Congo, as a strictly humanitarian rescue operation, with no aim at military or territorial gain. Belgian assistance to the Leopoldville Government of President Tshombe in his struggle with the rebels was defended against charges of being interference in the internal affairs of a country, on the grounds that such assistance came at the request of the legally constituted government.

In other statements during the year the Belgian Govern­ ment reaffirmed its support of NATO, stated a desire for more frequent contacts with Eastern Europe in a policy of peaceful coexistence, and voiced the hope that Great Britain might become a member of the European Economic Community.

Brazil

Twoorgarnzations disseminated information on Brazil, the Brazilian Government Trade Bureau, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City, which distributes the monthly Brazilian Bulletin, and Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc., 880 Third Avenue, New York City, which • issues press releases on Brazil (150) •

The general theme of the material disseminated by these ... registrants was the economic stabilization being achieved through - 8 -

the anti-inflationary measures of President Castelo-Branco. The Branco Government, which came to power in March 1964, with the aid of the military, was described as popular and demo­ cratic, and intent on initiating sweeping social, political and economic reforms whkh would undercut Communist propaganda. Many appeals were made for increased American trade and invest­ ment on the basis of Brazil's new stability.

Also receiving considerable attention was Brazil's posi­ tion on the Inter-American Peace Force for the Dominican Republic. The Bulletin noted that Brazil took the lead in pledging support to this force, which was subsequently put under Brazilian command. Brazil's Foreign Minister, Vasco Leitao de Cunha, was quoted during the early stages of the Dominican crisis as saying, in connection with the sending of troops, "I cannot comprehend that countries menaced by Communist subversion can condemn the courageous attitude of the United States".

British Guiana

The British Guiana Public Relations and Information Office, 114 East 40th Street, New York City, distributed industrial and trade information, as well as political pamphlets describing the new People's National Congress - United Force Coalition Govern­ ment, which came to power in the December 1964, elections. In addition, the People's National Congress Party (Penaco Informa­ tion Service, 1 East 42nd Street, New York City), leading member of the coalition, issued a weekly newspaper called New Nation (350).

Both sources stressed the transformation being wrought in British Guiana by the new government, most particularly, the re-establishment of economic stability and the return to tran­ qUility after three years of racial violence. The former govern­ ment, led by Cheddi Jagan, was described as corrupt, pro­ Communist, and representative only of the Indian community, while the People's National Congress - United Force Coalition, was portrayed as a multi-racial "consultative democracy", in which Guianese workers, employers, industry, religious and other organizations all participate in a consultative capacity • in the administration of the country.

While expressing a desire for United States aid and trade, the New Nation voiced a deep fear of possible American inter­ vention as·anaccompaniment. The sending of United States troops - 9 -

into the Dominican Republic was sharply criticized as "imperialism - unwarranted and unjustifiable" and a threat to all territories in the Caribbean trying to rid themselves of colonialism. American race relations also came under attack in New Nation, which called for federal government suppression of "the white rebellion against the Civil Rights Bill" .

Frequent demands were also made for complete independence of British Guiana from Great Britain.

China (People's Republic of)

Publications emanating from the People's Republic of China, often referred to as Communist China, were distributed in the United States by the following registered agents: Henry H. Noyes (dba China Books and Periodicals), 2929 24th Street, San Francisco, California; David Rosen (dba China Publications), 95 Fifth Avenue, New York City; and Philip Frankfeld (dba New Era Books), 80 East 11th Street, New York City. Among the major publications distributed were Peking Review, a weekly news magazine (976); China Pictorial (600) and China Reconstructs (600), monthly magazines; China's Screen, a quarterly (220); Evergreen, a bi-monthly youth magazine (75); Chinese Literature, monthly (75); China's Sports, monthly (40); Women of China, bi-~onthly (25), and a number of small books and pamphlets, usually mailed to libraries and educational institutions (15).

By far the predominant theme of Communist China's pUbli­ cations here was acrid denunciation of American "imperialist" involvement in Viet Nam. The Chinese totally rejected nego­ tiation proposals irrespective of the source, declaring that the only acceptable solution in Viet Nam was the complete and unconditional withdrawal of United States troops. President Tito of Yugoslavia was denounced as a "United States stool­ pigeon" for urging peace negotiations without prerequisites from either side. Also denounced for his efforts in this regard was United Nations Secretary-General U. Thant. The Chinese declared that the United Nations had no right to inter­ • fere in the affairs of Viet Nam or Indo-China as a whole, and no"meddling"by that body would be tolerated.

The United Nations in general came under heavy censure in a great number of articles throughout the year. It was said that the United Nations is a mere tool of United States aggression, and should be thoroughly reorganized; moreover, high praise was given to Indonesia for her withdrawal from that body. Expulsion of the representatives of the Chiang Kai-shek - 10 - government and the recognition of the People's Republic of China as the only lawful China were given as prerequisites for membership of Mao's regime in the United Nations.

Also subjected to the written onslaughts of the Chinese Communists throughout the year was the Soviet Union. "Khrush­ chevian rev:isionism" was declared to be continuing strong after Khrushchev, and the "peaceful coexistence" line of the Moscow government was sharply attacked as "capitulation to American imperialism", "great power chauvinism",. and a betrayal of movements for national liberation. The Chinese also expressed fear of a union of the U.S.S.R. and India against China.

In a general review of the world scene, the Chinese Communists denounced the United States as "the most arrogant aggressor ever known to history, the most ferocious enemy of world peace, and the main prop of all the forces of reaction in the world". The People's Republic of China pledged its support to all those areas in Asia, Africa and Latin America attempting to escape the yoke of "United States neo-coloni­ alism". China's own experience at development through a state­ owned and operated planned economy was cited as a useful guide­ line to economically backward areas. These areas were described as being at the mercy of a world market controlled by imperi­ alists who arbitrarily lowered the price of primary products while raising the price of manufactured goods. China's own trade and aid policy was capsuled in the formula "mutual support on the basis of equality and mutual benefit."

Much attention was given to Afro-Asian areas which strengthened their ties with China in the course of the year. Thus the Sino-Tanzania and China-Mali Friendship Treaties were highlighted, as were visits to China by government ministers from Uganda, Somalia, Mauritania, Cambodia, and Pakistan. In the Indo-Pakistani dispute over Kashmir, China gave its full support to Pakistan, denouncing India for tyrannical rule in Kashmir and border provocation against both Pakistan and China. The existence of this dispute plus several other conflicts among Afro-Asian countries were cited by China as reasons for the postponement of the Second Afro-Asian Conference originally scheduled for November. •

In other Asian affairs, writers in the Peking Review were jubilant at the beginning of the year about Sino-Indonesian friendship, but greatly disturbed by the anti-Chinese reaction in that country following the Indonesian Army's suppression of a leftist coup begun in late September. Another neighbor, Thailand, was denounced as a "land of American bases" and a "bridgehead of United S"tates aggression" against Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. China also expressed a desire for more trade with - 11 -

Japan, severely hampered it was claimed, by the pro­ United States policies of the Sato Government. Also denounced was the peace treaty between Japan and the Republic of Korea, a treaty described as an indication of the fostering of Japanese militarism for a come-back to the Korean peninsula.

In other articles, China described its development of nuclear weapons solely as a defensive measure. Upon the explosion of its second atom bomb, China reiterated an earlier call for " a summit conference of all countries to discuss the complete prohibition and thorough destruction of nuclear weapons". She pledged, furthermore, never to be the first to use such weapons.

In addition, many articles dealt with the great progress reportedly being made in Chinals economic development. The period from 1961 through 1965, was described as one of readjust­ ment and consolidation, preparatory to a new, Third Five-Year Plan beginning in 1966. The guiding principle of economic development was said to be " a griculture as the foundation and industry as the leading factor", and the branches of the economy were arranged in the order Of priority of agriculture, light industry, and heavy industry. A campaign was also begun at the beginning of the year to bring "more , better and cheaper consumer goods to the 500 million peasants".

China (Republic of )

Material concerning the Republic of China is disseminated in the United States by the Chinese Information Service, 1270 Avenue of the Americas, New York City. The principal publi­ cations were News from China, a daily sheet (105) ~ Free China Weekly, a newspaper (4,700) ~ Background on China (130), and Features from China (70), intermittent feature sheets.

Much of the Republic of China's material was centered around the often repeated theme of "Recovery of the lost mainland is the nation's first and most imperative task." • In Asia, Communist China was said by the Nationalists to be the instigator and sustainer of "Indonesia's belligerence" toward Malaysia and Pakistanis attack on India. Moreover, in Thailand, Peking was said to be stepping up its own campaign of subversion with the formation in February of the "Thailand - 12 -

Patriotic Front". The foreign minister of Thailand was quoted as saying the Red Chinese had launched the first stage of a guerrilla war against Thailand by setting up secret ammunition depots and recruiting and training irregular forces.

In Africa, too, the Republic of China charged, the Chinese Communists were engaged in extensive subversion, including the supplying of arms to local rebels and the bribing of left­ leaning politicians. Taipei also charged Red Chinese involve­ ment in the murder of the former Burundi prime minister and the attempt on the life of Niger President Hamani Diori. The Congo Brazzaville was cited as the base for Communist subversion and the "New China News Agency" as a principal tool. Peking agents disguised as "correspondents" of -the News Agency were said to be active in Dahomey, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Senegal, Somalia and Tanzania. •

In contrast, the Nationalist Chinese described their program of agricultural assistance to African countries. It was claimed that since 1961 Taipei has sent farming demonstra­ tion teams to twelve African nations in two year programs to help increase their agricultural production. In addition, a new milestone in the Republic of China's foreign aid was hailed in the development of a program of direct loans and grants to African nations. Taipei expects to extend twenty million dollars in economic aid to Africa in the next few years, as well as to continue technical aid to the Asian areas of Malaysia, South Korea and South Viet Nam.

The Republic of China's sources noted that extensive aid to Africa was beginning at the same time that United States aid to Taiwan was ending. Commenting upon the termination of the United States AID mission on June 30, 1965, the News Service reports expressed deep gratitude to this country for its generous assistance in bringing Taiwan to a state of economic self-sufficiency. A dramatic increase in exports, establish­ ment of a sound international credit rating, increased foreign investment, a forty-five percent rise in per capita product, and a tripling of industrial output were among the economic gains cited as taking place within the last ten years in Taiwan.

The war in Viet Nam was the subject of considerable comment by government and private news sources in the Republic of China. Among the propo~als put forth in Taiwan newspapers were extension of the ground war into North Viet Nam -through the employment of Asian troops, including those of the Republic of China; bombing of industrial centers in Hanoi; and opening a second front in the war through American air and sea support to a Republic of China attack on Hainan Island, which sits astride the sea lanes between the Chinese mainland and South- ,

- 13 -

east Asia. The proposal receiving by far the most support in Taiwan, however, was that of bombing Red China, itself, as the source of support for the Viet Congo In this connection, the New Year1s Message of President Chiang Kai-shek, in which he urged the destruction of nuclear installations on the Chinese mainland before the Communists can produce nuclear weapons or a delivery system, received wide attention. Commenting on this speech the newspaper, New Life Daily News, declared that in the event of such bombings the Soviet Union would not inter­ vene because "it does not want the Chinese Reds to have nuclear weapons and does not wish to be drawn into a nuclear war."

The South East Asian Treaty Organization was another topic of discussion by the Nationalist Chinese, with several newspapers calling for the establishment of a new Anti­ Communist league in Asia, equipped like NATO with a permanent military headquarters and a standing force for defense against aggressors.

Concerning the admission of Red China to the United Nations, President Chiang declared the United Nations was faced with a crucial test "involving the choice between good and evil, between right and wrong, and between international justice or injustice".

European Community (France, Federal Republic of Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg)

The European Community maintains the European Community Information Service, 808 Farragut Building, Washington, D. C. Its publications in 1965 were European Community (34,000), a monthly news magazine7 Labor in the European Community (1,450), a bimonthly magazine7 and Common Market Farm Report (1,350), a monthly news sheet.

Rated high on the scale of Community achievements in 1965 by the Information Service publications was an agreement effecting the merger of the three executive departments of the European Economic Community, the European Coal and Steel Community and Euratom. These expect to be fused into a perma­ .. nent, unified commission of nine members, sitting in Brussels • Walter Hallstein, EEC Commission President, was quoted as saying the merger is "the first step in the regrouping of all the economic and social policy in the shape of one Community which, in its course, is the first realization of union in other areas - general foreign policy and defense policy". (European Community, February, 1965) - 14 -

Agriculture was accorded top priority on the Community agenda for 1965, and many measures were discussed aiming at the EEC Commission goal of a complete common market for all farm products by July 1, 1967, the date of the entry into force of common grain prices. However, farm policy discussions became deadlocked after June of 1965 as a result of a French walkout from the Council of Ministers. The French walkout resulted from their discontent with a farm financing proposal which would strengthen the powers of the European Parliament.

Also bearing a July 1, 1967 target date is the proposed Community Customs Union, achievement of which, according to Community publications, would maintain the fundamental balance between agriculture. and industry in the Community's progress.

In the realm of external affairs, the Community devoted much attention to the Kennedy round of trade negotiations, aimed at achieving a fifty percent reduction in tariffs on industrial products and freer trade in agriculture. Progress toward the latter goal was hampered in 1965,it was claimed, by the French walkout. With regard to the United States­ European relations, President Hallestein was frequently quoted as urging Europe to complete its unification in order to shoulder the IIrights and burdens ll of an Atlantic partnership. Dutch spokesmen were also quoted as favoring closer ties with the United States, in contrast to the French fears of being swallowed up in the Atlantic Community.

Also highlighted in Community publications were statements made by leaders of Great Britain's three major political parties advocating closer ties between their country and Europe. A possible precedent for a new form of association with other Commonwealth members was set in July with an agreement between Nigeria and the Community on a II sui generis ll association, with selected tariff concessions from both parties. The three East African Commonwealth countries of Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania are expected to follow suit. These associates would be distinct from the eighteen regular African associates which in addition to trade agreements receive economic and technical aid from Community members through the European Development Fund.

Finally, many articles dealt with specific successes of the Community, such as a fifty-one percent rise in industrial product from 1958 to 1964 in contrast to a forty-three percent rise in the United States. A major problem continued to be an insufficient supply of skilled workers to meet the demands of an expanding economy_ In this connection, measures to encourage - 15 - migration of workers to underemployment areas, regardless of national boundaries, and proposals for a common vocational training policy were described.

European Free Trade Association (Austria, Denmark, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Associate: Finland)

Representing the European Free Trade Association in the United States is the EFTA Information Office, Suite 714, 711 Fourteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Its two principal publications were the biweekly EFTA Reporter (14,450) and the monthly EFTA Bulletin (550).

Two main currents of thought, the development of internal EFTA cooperation and new initiative towards cooperation between EFTA and the European Economic Community, directed EFTA activity in 1965. With regard to internal trends, the EFTA reported that the dismantling of tariff and other barriers will result by the end of 1966 in a single market comparable to that of the EEC. Average income per person in the EFTA countries was reported to be higher in 1963 than that in the EEC, while growth in gross national product was said to be averaging nearly four percent per annum.

EFTA publications repeatedly stress, however, that the basic object of the Association is the creation of a single free market embracing the whole of Western Europe. There was considerable disquiet within EFTA about the possibilities of an indefinite prolongation of the division of Western Europe into two separate trading groups. The fear was expressed that with both trading groups rapidly nearing zero in their internal tariffs, failure to build bridges between the two at this time might worsen the situation and lead to greater rigidities.

The fact that member countries are heavily dependent on foreign trade was given as the reason for EFTA endeavors toward freer trade allover the world. In this regard, the foreign ministers of member countries were quoted as stressing the paramount importance of a successful outcome of the Kennedy Round of tariff cutting negotiations of the General Agreements on Tariffs and Trade (GATT).

Ghana

The Ghana Information Services, 565 Fifth Avenue, New York City, disseminated Ghana Today, a news pamphlet, and press releases at random time intervals.

225-422 0 - 66 - 2 - 16 -

Considerable attention was focused in Ghanaian publica- tions distributed here in 1965 on speeches by President Kwame Nkrumah advocating a continental union government of a united Africa. Such a union, Nkrumah declared, would immediately make the states of Africa a mighty world influence. In his words, "we shall then be in a far better position to liberate our brothers in colonial bondage and rule, to drive out imperialism and neo-colonialism from our continent, to make us a powerful ally of the Asian peoples in their own struggle against imperial­ ism, and to make us an effective force for world peace". Presi­ dent Nkrumah also cited a government of Africa as an essential prerequisite for effective economic development throughout the continent.

Also noted was Ghana's own economic problem which resulted principally from a great drop in the price of cocoa, Ghana's .. main export crop, at the very time that country's development plans called for an increase in imports of machinery and equip­ ment. President Nkrumah was quoted as describing this adverse payments situation as the result of a deliberate policy of neo­ colonialism practiced by the industrial nations, who were said to arbitrarily depress the prices of raw materials while raising the prices of manufactured goods. President Johnson's statement in September, 1965, that the United States would seek ways to stabilize the price of cocoa was, accordingly, greatly welcomed in Ghana.

The main economic pillars of the Ghanaian state were said by President Nkrumah to be the state-owned enterprises both in industry and agriculture, and plans were announced for the further expansion of the public sector of the economy. Dr. Nkrumah was quoted as rejecting the concept of a specifically "African so'cialism", declaring instead that there was only scientific socialism, valid the world over. What Ghanaians call "Nkrumaism" was said to be scientific socialism applied to countries emerging from colonialism, and specifically African countries where the Marxist capital-labor conflict is only one of a number of fundamental conflicts. Other conflicts cited were lithe neo-colonialist conflict", tribalist and feudalist contradictions, and divergencies between the Euro­ Christian, Islamic, and traditional strands of African society. Many of these ideas were said to be developed in President Nkrumah's books, Africa Must Unite and Consciencism.

Great Britain

The British Information Service (BIS), 845 Third Avenue, New York City, distributes an abundance of material relating to - 17 -

Great Britain. Its principal publications were Today's British Papers (769) and British Weeklies (620), composed of reprints of articles on current affairs by British daily and weekly newspapers; British Record (9,300), a bi­ monthly political and economic notes; and various informa­ tion sheets, pamphlets and other publications.

Of paramount importance to Great Britain in the latter part of 1965 was the unilateral declaration of independence by the white settlers' Government of Rhodesia on November 11, 1965. BIS provided considerable background material on the crisis as well as the texts of principal declarations by Prime Minister Wilson and Foreign Secretary Steward. Mr. Wilson spoke of a "deep difference in philosophy", dividing the two governments, and Commonwealth Secretary Bottomley was quoted as saying lithe argument is about racial equality. •. We are determined that there must be eventually majority rule in Rhodesia. .. that there must also be eventually racial equality in Rhodesia. II (The British Record, November 24) That "eventually" did not mean II immediately II was stressed in all ministerial statements. British retaliatory measures against Rhodesia, including an oil embargo, were described, and appreciation expressed for the support of such measures given by the United States and other countr~es.

In other world affairs, Prime Minister Wilson was quoted as stressing the crucial importance of a nuclear non-prolifera­ tion treaty in 1966, saying, "if we do not succeed in negotiating an effective and water-tight treaty to stop the spread of nuclear weapons, the world may have passed the point of no return". (The British Record, December 22, 1965) The necessity of Communist China's participation in such a treaty was cited as a reason for the British Government's support of Peking's admission to the United Nations.

A strengthening of the United Nations was the aim of continued British support for a permanent United Nation's peacekeeping force. The Dominican Republic was cited as an area where such a force would have been particularly effective, alleviating the United States' burden of responsibility.

In European affairs, BIS quoted Government ministers as desiring both greater European unity and a firmer Atlantic partnership. Lord Walston, Under-Secretary of State for Foriegn Affairs, was quoted as saying "a United Europe outside the Atlantic Community and seeking to rival the United States makes no sense politically, economical1y, or militarily. II (The British Record, June 16, 1965) - 18 -

In Commonwealth affairs, it was announced that British Guiana would become independent on Mav 26, 1966, under the name of Guyana, while in Great Britain itself, the major 1965 news item was the Labor Government's announcement of its pro­ posals for nationalizing the steel industry.

Guatemala

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc., 880 Third Avenue, New York City, distributes a few information sheets on behalf of the Govern­ ment of Guatemala. In 1965, these publications concentrated on the preparations for a new constitution and free elections which, it was said, would re-introduce democracy to Guatemala. Credit for a great improvement in the political and economic situation of the nation was given to Colonel Enrique Peralta Azurdia who took over as President of Guatemala in March, 1963, to counteract Communist influences. Under Peralta, the Hoxter pamphlets reported, Guatemala's 1964 budget for the first time in seven years achieved a $1.5 million surplus and industrial development moved ahead by eleven percent. In addition, United states AID projects were credited with assisting in the improve­ ment of social conditions and government administration.

India

The Information Service of the Embassy of India, 2107 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., disseminated three regular publications: Indiagram, a daily news sheet, India News, a weekly paper, and Foreign Affairs Record, a monthly magazine, as well as occasional background news sheets and pamphlets.

Relations with Pakistan were India's gravest concern in 1965. Indian publications reported in great detail border skirmishes between the two countries in the Rann of Kutch area in the beginning of the year, as well as the large scale fighting in Kashmir in August and September. In both instances, Indi.a protested against Pakistan's use of American arms which, India said, were given to Pakistan solely to fight Communism and under the specific conditions that they were not to be used against India. India also charged that Pakistan was allied with Communist China in a joint design against India.

The Indian position on a plebiscite in Kashmir was discussed in some detail by Mr. B. K. Nehru, Ambassador of India to the United States (in a speech delivered before the - 19 -

St. Louis Council on World Affairs}. Mr. Nehru stressed that, according to the United Nations resolutions of 1948, a plebis­ cite was to be held in Kashmir only after the withdrawal of Pakistani troops from the area which they occupied a with­ drawal which never took place. Subsequently, Mr. Nehru attested, the people of Kashmir elected a Constituent Assembly which in 1951 ratified their accession to India. Moreover, since that date, two further elections on the basis of universal suffrage were held in which the opponents of accession were defeated. As a result, India regards Kashmir as an integral part of the Indian Union and refuses to hold a plebescite there "at the behest of a foreign power".

In the same speech Mr. Nehru dismissed the theory that, if the Kashmir problem were somehow settled, India and Pakistan would join forces against expansionist China. Citing the total rejec­ tion of this viewpoint by the Foreign Minister of Pakistan, Mr. Nehru went on to describe Kashmir as "not the cause but the symbol and symptom of the conflict between these two countries, which is a conflict both of ideology and of power". The con­ flict of ideology was synthesized by Mr. Nehru as follows: "India is a forward-looking, progressive, secular, multi- racial, multi-religious, tolerant democrac~ based on exactiy the same principles and having exactly the same values.••as the United States" ••• "Pakistan is an intolerant, theocratic and semi-military dictatorship which discriminates to such an extent against the non-Muslim minority that even their lives and property are not safe." Mr. Nehru saw no possibility of peaceful coexistence between the two countries so long as Pakistan continued in what he described as a policy both of open attack and of attempts at subverting the loyalty to India of her Muslim minority.

Commenting on other events in Asia, Indian sources described Red China's explosion of a second atomic bomb as a "blow to the security of the world" and a serious setback to efforts for peace and human welfare. Prime Minister Shastri was quoted as saying that despite the danger from China, India would continue to use nuclear energy for peaceful purposes only. Shastri also called for greater efforts by the major powers to agree on disarmament and non-proliferation treaties. On the subject of Viet Nam, the Government of India appealed to both sides for the creation of the necessary atmosphere which would enable a Geneva type conference to be held with the least possible delay.

Indonesia

rhe Embassy of Indonesia, 2020 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., disseminates a weekly, News Release. - 20 -

Highlighted in January, 1965, was Indonesia's with­ drawal from the United Nations after the seating of Malaysia in the Security Council. Embassy reports indicated that Indonesia hoped its action would be a catalyst to reform and retool a United Nations said to be manipulated by colonial and neo-colonial powers. President Sukarno was quoted as proposing two possible solutions of the Malaysia dispute, the first being a summit conference of the heads of state of Malaysia, the Philippines, and Indonesia, which would include an agreement on a plebiscite in North Borneo. The alternative suggested was mediation by a four nation Afro-Asian Conciliation Committee. Sukarno was also quoted as saying he would welcome Japan's mediation. With talks or without them, however, Sukarno stressed that Indonesia "is determined to crush the neo-colonialist project of Malaysia."

Relations with another neighbor, Communist China, were reported to be strengthened in March of 1965, with the signing of an agreement for scientific and technological cooperation. Under the agreement, the two countries will exchange scientists, technological experts, periodicals, data, and specimens. Foreign Minister Subandrio was quoted as rejecting the idea of a military agreement with China, however, saying "we will stick to the non-alignment policy." Nevertheless, he made it clear that Indonesia would purchase arms from any country that offered them.

Embassy publications also reported Indonesian talks with Japan in early 1965, resulting in the acceleration of economic projects already agreed upon.

The papers expressed cautious hope for an improvement in United States-Indonesian relations. However, they also reported a unanimous resolution by the Indonesian Parliament strongly condemning "subversive action, intervention, aggression and the extension of war by American imperialists in Indochina." United States activities in Laos and Cambodia, as well as in Viet Nam, were heavily censured.

The last issue of the News Release received by the Department was dated August 13, 1965, and consequently, there were no reports from the Indonesian Embassy on the internal situation in that country received in the D~partment after the October first upheaval there. - 21 -

Israel

Two registrants provided information on Israel in 1965. The Jewish Agency - American Section, 515 Park Avenue, New York City, distributed the Israel Digest, a biweekly news pamphlet (8,000), press releases (125), and other material. The Israel Information Service, 11 East 70th Street, New York City, distributed News from Israel (8,000), a biweekly news­ letter; Land of the Bible, a bimonthly pamphlet (17,000); press releases (400), and other publications.

Israel's relations with the Arab States were accorded central importance in her pUblications distributed in the United States. The Arab plan to divert the headwaters of the Jordan River was described as a violation of the Johnston Plan .' for use of the water by the four riparian states, and Israeli Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Meir was quoted as saying that Israel would defend its water rights, "just as we defend our territory and villages".

Arab establishment of a unified military command and the formation of the "Palestine Liberation Organization", said to recruit soldiers among Arab refugees, were cited by Israel as proof of continued Arab aggressive aims. President Nasser of Egypt was declared to be the Arab leader responsible for introducing the most modern armaments into the region and intensifying the arms race. IsraelIs own policy, on the other hand, was described as one of striving toward complete and mutual disarmament by herself and her Arab neighbors, subject to mutual inspection.

On the question of the Palestinian refugees, Israel demanded that any refugee joining the "Palestinian Libera­ tion Army" be stricken from the United Nations Relief and Works Agency assistance rolls, while at the same time she offered financial aid to the resettlement of the refugees in Arab countries.

Finally, on the subject of Arab-Israeli relations, Israel declared it the duty of all countries believing in peace, law, and sovereignty to "boycott the Arab boycott". In this connection, warm praise was accorded to the anti-boycott provi­ sions of the United States Export Control Act (H.R. 7105) signed into law on June 30, 1965.

Israel's establishment of diplomatic relations with West Germany in March of 1965 received considerable attention in - 22 -

Israeli reports on foreign affairs. Israelis aspiration to strengthen her position within the new European Community was given as one of the major reasons for the action. Concerning relations with another nation, China, the Israelis expressed disappointment at that count~y's antagonism, especially in view of the fact that Israel was among the first to recognize the Peking Government. Israel voted against the ad~ission of Communist China to the United Nations because of the clause demanding the expulsion of Taiwan. According to The Israel Digest, Israel's position is that member states should not be expelled from the United Nations, and that the organization should be all-inclusive.

Summing up Israel's endeavors in the domain of inter­ national cooperation, The Israel Digest reported that close to a thousand Israeli experts are serving in fifty-five countries, and that some 2,100 students from 80 countries underwent training in Israel in 1964. Police work, tourism and nutrition were some of the subjects studied.

In internal developments, Israeli publications reported a six to seven percent growth in agricultural production, an eleven percent jump in industrial production, and an eight to nine percent expansion in gross national product. Immigration was termed the central problem of the State of Israel, with all plans in agriculture, industry and other areas founded on large-scale immigration. In this regard, the publications reported that Israel's attention was directed first to the over three million Jews in the Soviet Union.

Japan

The United States-Japan Trade Council, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.,an organization made up of American and Japanese business organizations with offices in the United States, distributes intermittent press releases (260), a newsletter (2,000), and pamphlets on various matters affecting ~he interests of the Council. Another registrant, the Japan Trade Center, 393 Fifth Avenue, New York City, disseminates press releases and pamphlets on behalf of the Japanese Government's External Trade Organization.

In a brochure entitled How the Japanese People Live Today, the Japan Trade Center refuted the charges against modern Japan of "cheap labor" and "unfair competition". According to the Trade Center, when all factors are taken into consideration, - 23 -

the living standard in present-day Japan can be considered to be at one-third the level of the United States and fast approaching the level of England and West Germany.

Statistics provided by the United States-Japan Trade Council revealed that for nearly two decades the United States has exported more to Japan than to any other country except Canada. Chief among the items exported have been cotton, machinery, and wheat, Japan being the largest buyer of the latter United States commodity in the world today. During the last ten-year period, the total excess of exports over imports in our trade with Japan has amounted to 2.8 billion dollars. • Korea (Republic of) The Embassy of Korea, 1828 Jefferson Place, N. W., Washington, D. C., distributed Korean Report, a tri-monthly magazine.

Korea's signing of a peace treaty with Japan, establishing normal diplomatic relations after fourteen years of negotiations, was one of the major Korean news items in 1965. President Chung Hee Park described the treaty as imperative for the two countries, which now face the common enemy of international communism. Under the treaty, Japan will provide Korea outright with 300 million dollars in economic grants, 200 million dollars in long term development loans, and will facilitate another 300 million dollars in commercial loans. Korea, in turn, will renounce further restitution claims against Japan and agree to equitable fishing rights in the common waters.

Korean ties with the United States were highlighted by the visit of President Park to this country in May, and by Korea's sending 2,000 combat engineers and a l5,000-man combat division to Viet Nam.

Korea's central role in the struggle against communism in Asia was emphasized by the Korean Report in noting the location of the Freedom Center of the Asian Peoples' Anti­ Communist League in Seoul, Korea. Dedicated in December, 1964, the Center was described as a research and training institution with the aim of formulating anti-communist theory, educating anti-communist leaders and staging vigorous anti-communist public-relations activities. President Park has pledged that Korea will make every effort to develop the - 24 -

Center, in conjunction with the other Asian Peoples' Anti­ Communist League member nations, i. e., Nationalist China, the Philippines, Thailand and South Viet Nam.

In internal developments, the Korean Government initiated a seven-year grain production plan calling for self-sufficiency in food production by 1967 and a sizable exportable surplus by 1971. According to the Korean Report, the Korean economy has made great strides in the past 20 years, especially in the industrial sector where exports increased in 1964 to 120 times the total of 1947.

Pakistan

The Embas~y of Pakistan distributed Pakistan Affairs, a biweekly news sheet, Interim Report Series, a report sheet • on economic developments and occasional pamphlets.

The fighting in Kashmir received the greatest attention in Pakistani publications during 1965. India was accused of violating the cease-fire line and attacking Pakistani terri­ tory without provocation. Following the United Nations­ arranged cease fire in September, Pakistan reiterated its demand for a plebiscite in Kashmir, as agreed to by both parties in the United Nations resolution of 1948. Pakistan described the Kashmiri uprising of early August as a completely internal popular revolt, without Pakistani involvement, and proof of the continued dissatisfaction of the Kashmiris with India's tyrannical rule.

The Pakistani Government further noted that since 1948, the United Nations has proposed twelve different solutions for Kashmir, all of which have been accepted by Pakistan but rejected by India and that Foreign Minister Bhutto's most recent proposal of a total withdrawal of Indian and Pakistani troops from Jammu and Kashmir and their replacement by a United Nations force from African, Asian and Latin American countries as a preliminary to a United Nations supervised plebiscite was also rejected by India. Pakistan Affairs also highlighted what is called the lIanomalyll of India's walking out of the Security Council's debate on Kashmir, since that nation has always placed itself in the forefront of proponents of free and full debate of differences at the United Nations. - 25 -

Pakistan reiterated its desire to live in peace with India, in order that the energies of both could be freed for internal, social and economic development. Instead, India was accused of employing "aggression" against Pakistan to divert the attention of its people from disastrous economic problems at home.

Pakistanis own economy, on the other hand, was described as progressing at an astonishing rate. As the country ended its Second Five Year Plan in June and embarked on its Third Plan, great gains were recorded in both agriculture and industry. The most striking achievement in agriculture was reportedly the countryls attainment of self-sufficiency in food production. In this connection, Pakistan Affairs quoted a New York Times article which observed that Pakistan, the .. world's fifth most populous nation, may be on its way to an economic milestone that so far has been reached by only one other populous country, the United States -- that is, the production of enough food to feed its entire population. To insure continued progress in this area, Pakistan has included a comprehensive program of family planning in its Third Five Year Plan.

Pakistani reports attributed their economic growth in great measure to the implementation of a clause in the Second Plan declaring that "Maximum scope will be given to private enterprise in the development of the resources of the country". In the industrial sector, where Pakistan's rate of growth is one of the highest in the world, government policy has given bigger scope to private industry than almost any other developing country, with the result that some 70 percent of the nation's manufacturing establishment is in the private sector. Pakistan Affairs described the expanding economy as opening up new opportunities for United States exporters, who already supply 42 percent of Pakistanis total imports. One of these imports is steel, Pakistan currently being the United States I largest overseas buyer.

At the beginning of 1965, President Ayub Khan's election to a new five year term is highlighted as a triumph for the presidential system. On a major foreign policy issue, Presi­ dent Ayub was quoted as continuing to offer Pakistanis services as "an honest broker" between the United States and China, declaring "I think one day the United States may well find it is really imperative that it should have some sort of relations with China . .• If the Chinese are driven against the wall they will explode and Americans would not gain by it." • - 26 -

Portugal

Two registrants distributed material favorable to the Portuguese Government. Downs and Roosevelt, Inc., 1629 K Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., represented in the United States the Overseas Companies of Portugal (OCP), which is an organization of companies that have business interests in Portugal and Portuguese overseas provinces. OCP publications consisted of booklets describing many aspects of life in Portuguese Africa, as well as reprints of articles in United States newspapers. A second registrant, the Casa de Portugal, 447 Madison Avenue, New York City, distributed pamphlets on Angola and Mozambique, the texts of major speeches by Prime Minister Salazar, and material supplied to them by the Over­ seas Companies of Portugal.

"An oasis of peace" was the description of Portugal's territories in Africa found in Portuguese publications dissemi­ nated here. Roberto Holden, leader of an unsuccessful military campaign against Angola in March 1961 from a base in the Congo, was declared to be completely lacking in popular support. Holden's followers, according to Portuguese material, were drunken , dope-filled mercenaries, and Holden himself an admitted receiver of Communist support. According to OCP material, the United States, through its extensive financial aid to the Congo where Holden is based, has in effect joined the Soviet Union and Chinese Communists in trying to defeat a NATO ally. According to these publications, "the United States furnishes the military base, the Communists furnish war material, and the Algerians train the soldiers."

In one of these publications it was said that "The most important ingredient for African revolution is missing in Portuguese Africa. The Portuguese have never been race conscious and the intense racial hatred engendered elsewhere in Africa does not exist in Angola and Mozambique. The Portuguese have always been proud of their racial harmony, and point to Brazil as a nation they fostered which has unusually good race relations, as well as much assimilation and intermarriage." OCP publications also described in some detail Portugal's crash program of education, health, welfare and economic development initiated in the territories in 1961.

Portuguese material also warned the United States not be taken in by mere "slogans" of self-determination and anti­ colonialism. As represented in these pamphlets, the Portuguese Government's view of self-determination is that it cannot be attained through the mechanism of a plebiscite, but must be attained gradually by giving the people of colonial territories • - 27 - the opportunity for a progressive participation in decision making. The franchise in the African territories was said to be the same as in Portugal, i. e., universal adult suffrage based on being either literate, a taxpayer, or a householder.

Publications in opposition to Portugal's rule in Africa were disseminated by the Angola Office, 503 Fifth Avenue, New York City, as an agent of the Angola National Liberation Front, Leopoldville, Republic of the Congo, and by Joseph Massinga, 324 West 84th Street, New York City, as an agent of Frelimo, a liberation movement headed by Eduardo Mondlane, with head­ quarters in Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika. The Angola Office distributed Free Angola (400), while Massinga distributed Mozambigue Revolution (350).

The material of both groups accused Portugal of committing "atrocities" against the African people, including political oppression, racial discrimination and economic exploitation through forced labor. In addition, the Frelimo group castigated the United States and its Western allies for refusing to condemn Portugal in the United Nations and for supplying arms to that country. The American people were asked to demonstrate their sympathy for the oppressed peoples in the world and protest against United States Government policy.

South Africa

The Information Service of South Afri.ca, 655 Madison Avenue, New York City, distributes several publications dealing with that country. Included are South African Summary, a weekly news sheet (4,800); Business Report, a weekly review of economic matters (3,100); South African Scope, a monthly news magazine (14,000); South African Panorama, a monthly pictorial magazine (2,000), and a number of pamphlets, published intermittently.

South Africa's policy of "separate development", or apart­ heid, was the focal point of its material distributed in the United States. The objectives of government policies toward separate Bantu "homelands" was said to be a progression for the Bantu from self-government, to autonomy, and finally to independence. When the latter stage of development has been reached, the government envisions South Africa as a "multi­ national commonwealth or common market, with political inde­ pendence and economic interdependence". - 28 -

Apartheid was said to have grown out of the peculiar needs of a South Africa which is multi-national as well as multi­ racial. The Bantu peoples, reportedly as different from each other as the nations of Europe, were said to have no prior claim to South Africa, since the European immigrants of the 17th century settled in uninhabited territory, encountering the Bantus only as that group moved southward from Central and East Africa. The problem of assimilating the two cultures was portrayed in South African publications as analogous to the American colonist's experience with the Indian; and apartheid was described as the only way of safeguarding the identity and nationhood of both major groups.

Many reports detailed the economic and social progress being made by the Bantus through extensive government assistance programs. Eighty percent of all Bantu children were said to be literate, a much higher figure than in any other area in Africa. In addition, government reports described the Bantu as having a higher living standard than his counterpart anywhere else in Africa, and even higher than millions of laborers in Eastern Europe. A solid Bantu middle class was reported to be develop­ ing. As proof of the attractiveness of South African life, Information Service material stated that thousands of Africans were constantly entering South Africa illegally, joining the one million foreign Africans (10 percent of the Bantu population) already in the country. The South Africans described their country, internally, as one of the most peaceful in the world, and contrasted this condition with the turmoil in the rest of Africa.

In its foreign relations, South Africa declared itself to be the only country in Africa unequivocally aligned with the West, both in fact and outlook. Information Service publi­ cations warned of ever increasing Communist subversion on the African continent and pledged South Africa'S continuance as a guardian of its strategic tip. The West was reminded that South Africa had come to the assistance of the United States and the free world in two world wars, the Berlin air-lift, and the Korean War. In addition, South Africa was said to be currently helping the United States in its balance of payments position by importing far more from the United States than it exported and by giving a return of 13 percent on American investments. It was also noted that South Africa had never asked for nor received American foreign aid.

Concerning its relations with other African nations, South Africa charged that the case brought against its rule - 29 - in South West Africa by Liberia and Ethiopia was part of a "political campaign", and "based on emotional grounds rather than objective grounds concerned with the well-being and progress of peoples." Citing its aid to Mozambique, and Malawi in the building of sugar mills, government reports declared that South Africa was in a particularly favorable position to contribute to the welfare of underdeveloped Africa and would be glad of the opportunity to do so on a basis of mutual respect.

Spain

The Embassy of Spain, 2700 Fifteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., distributes Spanish Newsletter,a monthly magazine, Spanish Topics, pamphlets on a variety of subjects, and Espana Semanal, a weekly newsletter in Spanish.

These publications primarily detailed the achievements attained by Spain since the liberalization of its economy in 1959, and the initiation of a four year development plan in 1964. Plans were also announced for a vigorous effort to promote Spain's exports to the United States. Cited as examples of the progressiveness of the Spanish regime were measures to restrict monopolies, an extensive vocational training program, an agrarian social security program, and a massive anti-illiteracy campaign. Spanish pUblications also directed attention to the building of the nation's first nuclear power plant to be completed in 1967.

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

Six registered organizations disseminated printed material emanating from the Soviet Union in 1965. Four Continent Book Corporation, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City, and Imported Publications and Products, 1 Union Square, New York City, handled such material as Moscow News, a weekly newspaper (144); New Times, a weekly news magazine (33); International Affairs,a monthly journal (51); Soviet Union (90), Soviet Woman (19), and Culture and Life (13), monthly pictorial magazines, as well as a number of books, pamphlets and non-English publications, including Sovietisch Heimland (1,900) in Hebrew.

Eastern News Distributors, Inc., 253-255 Seventh Avenue, New York City, distributes Moscow News (11,530) and Soviet Film, a monthly film magazine (4,000). - 30 -

Cross World Books and Periodicals, 333 South Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Illinois, and Philip Frankfeld, dba New Era Books, 80 East 11th Street, New York City, sell books published in the Soviet Union. Crosscurrents Press, New York City, which termi­ nated its registration in May, 19~5, published a weekly collec­ tion of official Soviet statements entitled Soviet Documents, which were distributed by the Soviet Embassy and the Soviet United Nations Mission.

Very few Soviet publications in 1965 were without articles denouncing American "aggression" in Viet Nam. The only acceptable solution for the Vietnamese problem, according to these publi­ cations would be the withdrawal of all United States troops from the area and a settlement by the Vietnamese themselves, "on the basis of the National Liberation Front programme." Wide coverage was giv~n to American protest demonstrations, which were seen as a sign that ordinary Americans were rejecting official propaganda, "with all its jingoism, anti-communism and 'American superiority. '" American concepts of freedom and respect for human rights were derided in the light of the "rampant racialism" in the United States, said to be exemplified by the disturbances in Los Angeles in August.

Also receiving considerable attention in Soviet material was West Germany. U.S.S.R. publications reviewed in great detail the crimes of the Nazis and warned that "militarists" and "revanchists" were directing the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany. They also warned that a "German Maffia", powerful pro-German lobbyists in Washington, were influencing American policy in a manner contradictory to the United States' own best interest. With regard to the reduction of nuclear armaments, Soviet ministers declared that a non-proliferation treaty was absolutely incompatible with any agreements for a joint nuclear organization within NATO and the provision of nuclear weapons for West Germany.

Both NATO and the Common Market were seen to be in distress, due to the "sober-minded and far-sighted policy of France". NATO was said to be a tool of United States domination in Western Europe (exclUding France) and the United States troops - an occupation army, with the main purpose of protecting American capital investments in Europe. The Common Market was described as a chain binding France to the more powerful West Germany and opening the door to still greater American penetration. In con­ trast, Moscow welcomed improved French-Soviet relations, including an agreement envisaging a nearly 70% trade increase between the two nations during the next five years. Soviet publications stressed the bond between "the two countries which in the past suffered the greatest losses from German militarism." - 31 -

World trade came under discussion in several articles. The over-all trade picture of the U.S.S.R. was portrayed as one of ever-increasing growth. Although trade with other Communist countries now accounts for 70 percent of Russia's foreign trade, the articles emphasized that exchanges with the developing nations and with the West are rapidly expanding. Moscow welcomed the setting up of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, declaring that it will be far more beneficial to the developing countries than the Kennedy Round of GATT negotiations, which the Soviets predicted will benefit significantly only the advanced nations. Moscow also con­ trasted its policy, begun January 1st, of abolishing all duties on the goods 0= underdeveloped countries with the policy of the Western powers of giving special tariff privileges to some, to the detriment of others.

The Soviet economic reform of September which received much attention in the Western press was examined in some detail by government spokesmen. Although the reform greatly reduces the role of the central planners and places new emphasis on market and profit factors pertaining to individual factories, Soviet publications stressed that "p l anning remains the dominant and decisive factor". Industrial production for 1965 was expected to be 84 percent above the 1958 level, four percent more than the target of 80 percent increase set for the seven year period. Agricultural output, on the other hand, was expected to be two or three percent below that of 1964, and a new five-year agricultural plan was put forth in March calling for a substantial increase in agricultural spending. Every part of the Soviet Union, even the most remote and formerly backward areas, were described as rapidly modernizing under progressive Socialism, "synonymous with development and peace".

Yugoslavia

The Yugoslav Information Center, 816 Fifth Avenue, New York City, distributes Yugoslav News Bulletin; an intermittent news sheet (880) and Yugoslav Life, a monthly newspaper (530).

Yugoslavia's Economic and Social Development Plan for 1965 received the greatest attention in Information Service publications distributed here. The two key phrases used in characterizing the new plan were II self-government II and "decentralization". New stimuli were said to be provided for the further development of self-government in all spheres, both economic and no~-economic organizations. In line with the decentralization of the economic system, an ever-increasing portion of an enterprise's funds will be left at its own disposal, rather than coming under the management of the central

225-422 0 - && - 3 - 32 -

administration. The new plan also provides for a redistri­ b~tion of the social product in favor of personal consumption and a higher standard of living. According to the Yugoslav bulletins, the 1965 Plan was the subject of large scale public discussion, the broadest ever held on an economic plan.

An intensive campaign for the expansion of exports to both the developed and underdeveloped world was also part of Yugoslavia's 1965 economic program. Noting that more than fifty percent of their trade is with the industrialized West, Yugoslav sources regarded as of great significance plans for their accession to full membership in GATT. Yugoslav trade with the United States in 1964 was said to amount to 14 billion dinars (at the then existing rate of 750 dinars to one dollar) in exports and 47 billion dinars in imports, primarily agricultural products.

Yugoslavia's position as a leader of the non-aligned countries also received considerable emphasis. A March meeting of fifteen non-aligned countries in Belgrade made a strong appeal to both sides in the Viet Nam conflict for negotiations without any prior conditions.

In other articles of international import, the Yugoslavs expressed firm support for the United Nations and sharply attacked Communist China'S proposal for a "revolutionary" United Nations. The Belgrade daily, Borba, described the Chinese scheme as "the same approach to which Chinese leaders resort toward their neighbors and in the international workers movement -- to split and undermine all that exists, to threaten and use force, all in the interests of a greater China hegemony". However, Yugoslavia was also said to be of the opinion that the United Nations should become universal as soon as possible.

Several articles expressed a desire for increased trade and scientific and cultural exchanges with the United States in order to better mutual understanding.

The principal purpose of Congress in enacting the Foreign Agents Registration Act was to require public disclosure by persons engaging in propaganda activities and other activities for or on behalf of foreign governments, foreign political parties and other foreign principals, so that the Government and the people of the United States may be informed of the identity of such persons and may appraise their statements and actions in the light of their associations and activities. The - 33 - emphasis of the Department of Justice in its administration of the statute has been toward the achievement of this purpose. In performing its functions, the Department has continued to rely upon its normal sources of information and upon the investi­ gative efforts of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Registration under the Act does not imply recognition by the United States Government either of the de jure existence or legality of the foreign principal nor does registration indi­ cate approval by the United States Government of the propaganda material disseminated by the registered agent.

Respectfully submitted, ~.h'l~ Attorney General - 3L -

~PPENDIX I Alphabetical list of all registrants whose registrations were In active status at any time durIng the calendar year 1965 * Indicates new registrations filed during 1965 (T) Indicates Termination

A. S. Nemir Associates Angola Orfi ce African Research &: Develop­ ANTARA (Indonesian ment Co., Inc. National Newsagency) Aguirre, Francisco (T) Arab Information Center Albert M. Prosterman Aranow, Brodsky, Bohlinger, & Associates, Inc. Einhorn &: Dann Albert Woodley Co. (The) Arent, FOx, Kintner, Plotkin & Kahn Alexis, Frank T. (T) * Arkus, Istvan Allen & Murden, Inc. Arnold & Porter Alofs, Edward J. (T) Artkino Pictures, Inc. American Nord-Aviation, Inc. Assoelat'ion Films, I'fte. American Surveys * Atwater, Bradley Co., Inc. American-Swedish News Australian Broadcasting Exchange, Inc. (The) Commission AmraM, Hahn & Sundlun Australien National Travel Association Amtorg Trading Corporation Australian News & Anchor, Clifford J. (T) Information Bureau Anderson, Ervin O. (T) Austrian State Tourist Department - 35 -

Austrian Trade Delegate, Bermuda Trade Development Midwest Office Board (The) Austrian Trade Delegate, Bernie Klein Technical New York Office Advertising, Inc. Austrian Trade Delegate, * Bertram, Fred Westcoast Office * Bikel, Ofra Bacskai, Bela H. * Bishopric/Green/Fielden, Baker, Nelson, Williams Inc. (T) & Mitchell Bloch, Henry S. Barber & Baar Associates, Inc. Blum, Robert J. Barco, Cook, Patton & Blow Bolte, Max (T) Barken, Aaron H. Bonhomme, Arthur Barry, Frank M. * Bosch, Juan Bartlett & Partners, Inc. Boukstein, Maurice M. Batten, Barton, Durstine Boykin & De Francis & Osborn, Inc. Brackman, Arnold C. * Becker, Ralph E. Bradley, Rosen & Kaus Belgian Chamber of Commerce Advertising. Inc. in the United States, Inc. (The) * Brandel, Arthur M. Belgian Government Infor­ Bretz, Rudy mation Center British Broadcasting Belgian Industrial Infor­ Corporation, North mation Service (T) American Office Belgo-American Development British Broadcasting Corporation Corporation, Regi nal News Office Bell & Stanton, Inc. British Columbia House Bennett Associates, Inc. British Guiana Public Berkanovic, Edward T. (T) Relations Office - 36 -

British Information Services Central News Agency of China, New York Bureeu British Travel Association Central News A~ency. of Broniarek, Zygmunt China, San Francisco Bureau Bronz, George Central News Agency of Brown, Charles H. China, Washington Bureau Brown, Francis L. Central Parcel Service, Inc. Brownfield, Joseph Chapman, Friedman, Shea, Buch, Mohammad Yusuf Clubb & Duff Buchen Advertising, Inc. Charles Von Loewenfeldt, Inc. Burgess, Dtnklage & Sprung Checchi & Co. Byrde, Richard & Pound (T) Chenea, Virgil E. C.V.G. Siderurgica del Orinoco, C.• A. Chinese Investment & Trade Office CaMche, Joel T. Chinese News Service Campbell-Mithun, Inc. Chirurg & Cairns, Inc. * Cannon Advertising Associates, Inc. * Cisneros, Juen (T) Capone, Ronald A. * Clark, Charles Patrick Caribbean Tourist Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen Association & Hamilton Carl Levin Associates, Cobb, David Inc. (T) Collegial Society of Casa de Portugal Hungarian Veterans in the U.S.A. Casey, Lane & Mi ttendorf Colombia National Tourist * Cedok Czechoslovak Travel Board Bureau - 37 -

Comite France Actuelle CUlbertson, Pnd1 ton & Pendleton Comite Pro-Liberacion Nicaraguense en Curtis J. Roxter, Inc. Nueva York (T) Danish Information Offic Comite Regional Sinarquista en Los Angeles Danish National Travel Office Communications Affiliates, Inc. Danner, Richard G. Compagnie des Bauxites David Apter & Associates de Guinee Davidson, I. Irving * Conant & Company Public Relations, Inc. Davidson, John F. * Consejo de Liberacion Davidson, Martha Golden Interno de Armas (C.L.I.A.) Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Sunderland & Kiendl Cooper, Harold Dawson, Donald R. Cooper, Mitchell J. Dawson, Griffin, Pickens Corporacion de Fomento & Riddell de la Produccion * Deale, Valentine B. Cortell, Jules (dba Infor­ mation & Tourist Office, De Cleve, Frank (T) Ci ty of Duesseldorf) de Garmo, Inc. Cosmos Parcels Express Corporation Delegation of the Revolutionary Social Coudert Brothers Christian Party of th Dominican Republic, NY Covington & Burling Dellale, Dina Cox, Langford & Brown Delson & Gordon Cr ativision Incorporated Desvernine, Raoul E. Crosscurrents Press, Inc. (T) Development Counsellors Crossworld Books and International, Ltd. Periodicals, Inc. Cuban Revolutionary Party Development & Resources (Autentico) Corporation - 38 -

de Vries, Henry P. European Free Trade Association, Washington Diamond, Leonard W. Information Office Dilworth, Paxson, European Travel Kalish, Kahn &: Commission Dilks F. Gene Gaynor Dosmar, Kurt John Adverti sin~ Downs & Roosevelt, FAM Book & Translation Inc. Service Doyle Dane Bernbach, Farrington, Robert L. (T) Inc. Fawcett-Haynes Printin~ Druzhinin, Alexander N. Corporation Dubovik, Vladlen M. Federacion Estudiantl1 Universitaria, Cuba * Dumbarton Associates, (Exi Ie) (T) Inc. Feinschreiber, Selven F. * Dunnington, Bartholow & Miller Feldman, Mauri ce Eagan, Edward P.F. Fierst, Herbert A. Earnest, James M. Financial Consultants, Inc. Eastern News Distributors, Inc. Finnish National Travel Office Edlow, Samuel Fistere, John C. Edward K. Moss International (T) Forer &: Rein EG&A International, Four Continent Book Inc. Corporation European Community, Fowler, Leva, Hawes Information Service & Symington - 39 -

French Chamber of Commerce Geyer, Mor y, Ballard, in the U.S., Inc. Inc. * French Expositions in the Ghana Information Services U.S., Inc. * Gilbert Jonas Company, Fr nch Film Office Inc. (The) Fr nch Government Ginsburg & Feldman Tourist Office Globe Parcel Service, Inc. French National Railroads Goedkoop, Johan Frente Civico Mexicano de Afi rmaci on Revolucionari a (T) * Gordon, Beate Friedmann Radio Broadcasting Gornicki, Wieslaw and Advertising Company Gotham Vladimir Adver­ Galland, Kharasch, Calkins tisi ng, Inc. & Lippman Government of Indi a * Ganju, Janki N. Trade Center (T) Gardner Advertising, Inc. Government of Ontario, Canada, Department of Gass, Oscar Commerce and Development, Industrial Development Gdynia America Line, Division Inc. Government of Ontario, * Geingob, Gottfried Hage Canada, Department of Economics and Gorge Peabody & Development, Trade and Associates, Inc. Industry Branch George Uhe Company, I Government of the Province Inc. of Alberta, Canada, Los Angeles Office * Gorges, Jean-Baptiste Graham James & Rolph G rechter, Gerhard G. Gramercy Shipping Co., G rman American Chamber Corp. (T) of Commerce, Inc. Grant Advertising, Inc. * G rman American Chamber of Commerce of Chicago * Grant, George German Federal Railroad * Greater Iowa TradinF Corp. (T) G rman Tourist Information * Greek National Tourist Offic Organization - LIO -

* Green, Shirley L. Henley, Lillian * Greene, Nona L. Herbst, Margaret Gregg, Norman T. Heyward Associates, Inc. Groban & Rava Hill & Knowlton, Inc. * Groenhoff, Hans Hochman, Jiri Gubbins, Reynaldo Howard, Bushrod B., Guthman, Seymour S. Jr. Guyana Economic Progress Howard Chase Associates, Association (T) Inc. * Haiti Government Tourist Humphrey, Renee C. Bureau, N.Y. Hunt, Lawrence Haitian National Democratic Union (The) (T) Hynning, Clifford J. Halco (Mining), Inc. Imported Publications and Products * Hamel, Morgan, Park & Saunders * Independent Editorial Services, Inc. (T) Hamilton Wright Organization, Inc. Industrecon Associat s, Inc. Hank Meyer Associates, Inc. Information Service of * Hardy, Galindo & Sharpe South Africa * Harold Gardner Associates, Inter American Develop­ Inc. ment Corporation * Harold L. Oram, Inc. (T) Inter Governmental Philatelic Corporation Hart, Donald R., Jr. -1:- Intercos, Ltd. Hartnett, Ambrose J. (T) International Peasant Haseltine, Lake & Company Union(T) Hedrick and Lane (T) Intourlst, New York Office Heidenreich, Curt * Ipper, Pal - 41 -

Irish Industrial Develop­ * Japan Trade Cent r, Chicago ment Authority Japan Trade Center, Irish Tourist Office Los Angeles Israel Government Tourist Japan Trade Center, Office New Orleans Israel Information Japan Trade Center, Services New York Israel Philatelic Agency Japan Trade Center, in America, Inc. San Francisco * Italian State Tourist Japan Trade Promotion Qffice, Chicago Office

Italian State Tourist -h" Jeffrey, Donald Cameron Office, New York Jenkins, Benjamin H., Jr. * Italian State Tourist Office, San Francisco Jewish Agency for 18rael, American Section {Th ) Itkin, Herbert * Jiougjda, Robertasse Itskov, Andrei N. John A. Tetley Company, J. B. Rundle, Inc., Inc. Advertising (T) Jordan Tourism Infor­ Jamaica Industrial mation Service Development Corporation Joseph S. Gould Associates Jamaica Progressive League Inc. (The) Joyce, William R., Jr. * Jamaica Tourist Board, Jules Lippet Advertising, Miami Office Inc. Jamaica Tourist Board, Julius Klein Public New York Relations, Inc. James, Leonard G. Junta de Cultura Espanola Japan Broadcasting * Jurgen Hartmann Agency (T) Corporation Kaplan & Cavallo Japan National Tourist Organization Kaplan, Sheldon Z. - L2 -

* Kastor, Hilton. Chesley. * Kurdyumov, Nikolai V. Clifford & Atherton. Inc. Kuznetsov, Georgi A. Kehr. Ernest A. * Kyncl, Karel (T) K lly, Nason, Inc. Lampert Agency, Inc. (Th ) * K nnedy, King * Lara, Francisco J. * Kenneth G. Smith & Associates, Inc. * Larsen, Robert D. * Khan, Khaioar * Larson & Taylor * Kis, Csaba Latin American Sugar Council (The) Ko hI, Landis & Landan, Inc. Law, Robert H., III Kolakowski, Wladislaw Lawrence Kane & Artley, (dba Polish Philatelic Inc. Agency) * Lear, Scoutt and Kondrashov,StanlslavN. Ras8nbepge,r Korea Tourist Association Lee, Vincent T. (dba All World's Publications) Korea Trade Promotion (T) Center * Lem Jones Associates, Inc. * Krainln Harold L. * Lemma, Susan Weber Kramer. Charles Lerman, Louis Kramer, Marx, Greenlee & Backus Lever, Michael Kreisinger, Rooert * Levin, Kreis, Ruskin & Gyory * Krylov, Mikhail Victorovich Lewis Company, Ltd. (Th ) .. Kuomintang of China, Liberian Philatelic Ag ncy Headquarters in America Lininger, Fred T. - 43 -

* Littauer, Gordan, Ullman *' Mexican Government & Riseman (T) Tourism Delegation, New Orleans Loughlin Elmer H. (T) Mexican Government Lounz, Gregory *' Tourism De partment, Chicago Low & stone * Mexican Government * Lowe, Young Tourism Department, Houston Lynch, Wilde & Company, Inc. * Mexican Government Tourism Department, * M. J. Jacobs, Inc. Los Angeles Maguire, Philip F. Mexican Government *' Tourism Department, Manhattan Advertising Miami Agency (T) * Mexican Government Marathon International Tourism Department, Productions, Inc. New York Marcus, Algene B. Mexican Government * Tourism Department, Mario Trombone Associates, San Antonio Inc. (T) *' Mexican Government Marshall, Vigoda & Tourism Department, ~m.ser San Dt,go Martin, Donald N. (dba *' Mexican Government Donald N. Martin & Co.) Tourism Department, San Francisco Martin, Edwin G. *' Mexican Government Masslnga, Joseph C. Tourism Department, Tucson * Matsoukas, Nick John Mexican National McCann-Erlckson, Inc. Tourist Council Mexican Government Meyer, Hermine H. Railway System *' Milbank. Tweed, Hadley * Mexican Government & McCloy Tourism Delegation, Dallas Milic, Zivko - LL -

* Miller, Evans & Cassidy * National Development Institute of Modern Talking Picture Nicaraqua (INFONAC) Service, Inc. National Film Board Moment, Samuel of Canada Mondlane, Eduardo C. (T) Needham. Harper & steers. Inc. * Montana, Vanni Buscemi Nehemkis, Peter, R., Jr. (T) Moroccan National Tourist Netherlands Chamber of Office Commerce in the U.S. (The) * Movimiento Democrata Netherlands Chamber Cristiano de Cuba of Commerce in the (Badue Branch) United States (The) (for the Pacific Movimiento Democrata Coast States). Inc. Cristiano de Cuba (Christian Democrat Netherlands Information Movement of Cuba) Service Movimiento Revolucionario Netherlands National Nicaraguense (T) Tourist Office Movimiento Revolucionario New South Wales Govern­ del Pueblo (in exile) ment Office Mull, Archibald M., Jr. New York Bureau of the Telegraph Agency of Murase, Jiro the USSR (TASS) N. T. S. (Narodno New Zealand Government Trudovoy Soyuz), Travel Commissioner U. S. A. Branch in the United States and Canada Nachman & Feldstein * Newma~.-Schulte, Inc. * Nadler, Ira (T) Nordlinger, Biegelrnan, Nagib, Mohamed Benetar & Charney

National Committee for Norwe g i an I nformat ~.on Liberation of Slovakia Service - 45 -

Norwegian National Travel * Partido Revolucionario Offi ce Dominicano, Seccional de San Juan, Puerto Rico * Novack & Richter * Paul, WeisB, Rifkind, Noyes, Henry H. (dba China ~Nharton & Garrison Books & Periodicals) Pehle, Mann, Riemer. O'Connor, Green, Thomas Luxford & Naiden & Walters (T) Pekao Trading Co~oration O'Donnell, John A. Penaco Information Services Office of Tibet (The) Peter Rothbolz Official Belgian Tourist Associates, Inc. Bureau Philipnine Travel Ogilvy, Benson & Mather, Inc. Information Office Package Express and Travel Phillips, Wendell Agency, Inc. * Podarogifts, Inc. * Palestine Liberation Organization (The) Polish Press Agency Pan-American Coffee Bureau Ponsart, Gaston A. Panama Government Tourist Prather, Levenberg Bureau & Seeger Partido Reformista Dominicano, Prensa Latina New York Branch Pritchard Wood, ~~ Parti do Reformi sta-FiIial Incorporated de Puerto Rico Protocol Services, Partido Revolucionario Ltd. (T) Cubano (Autentico) (T) Public Relations Counselors * Partido Revolucionario Dominicano, New York * Publicidad Antilles, Inc. (T) Partido Revolucionario Dominicano,Puerbo!Rico Purcell & Nelson - 46 -

Purrington &: McConnell i.~ Ruder & Finn International, Inc. Putney, Twombly, Hall &: Skidmore Rudick, Albert J. Quebec Government House * S. S. Koppe &: Co., Inc. Quinn &: Quinn Samuel E. Stavisky &: Associates, Inc. i:- R. W. Mu t ch &: Company, Inc. * SAunders, Gerald N.

Rabinowitz &: Boudin * Savage, John (Crest Productions) Radio Sweden * Savell, Irving Ragan &: Mason Scandinavian Railways Rawle &: Henderson Schein, Ernest Rescue Committee for Mozambique (T) Sega, Milan Richard La Fond Segarra, Michael A. ~dvertistng, Inc. Seger, Gerhart H. Robert R. Nathan Associates, Inc. Segundo Frente Nacional del EscaYl'lbrey - Alpha 6£:, Robert W. Schofield Associates, Inc. Select Ma~azines, Inc.

~. Rogers &: Cowan Sestito, Larry A. Rosen, David (dba China Shackelford, Roger L., Jr. Publications) Shallna, Anthony O. Ross, John C. * Shaw, Arnold F. Roy Bernard Company, Inc. (The) Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Trowbridge &: Madden Ruder, Finn &: Fisher, Inc. (T) * Shearman &: Sterling Ruder &: Finn * Shishko, Irwin (dba Incorporated International Consultants Associated) ... L7 -

Siegel, Stanley Z. Surrey, Karasik. Gould & Greene Smith, Carleton Swedish Broadcasting Smith, Waltzer, Jones Corporation & Peebles Swedish Chamber of Solov, Lluba Commerce of the United States of Sontheimer & Company, Inc. America, Inc. (Th )

South African Tourist Swedish National Trav 1 Corporation Office Spanish National Tourist Swiss National Tourist Office, Chicago Office, New York Spanish National Tourist Swiss National Tourist Office, Dallas Office, San Francisco Spanish National Tourist Sydney Morrell & C mpany, Office, New York Inc. * Spanish National Tourist T. J. Ross and Assoclat s, Office, San Francisco Inc. * Spurga, Ronald Tamagna, Frank M. Stephen Goerl Associates, Tanaka, H. William Inc. Tan.jug ... Yug03'1aviiews Sterling Movies U.S.A., Agency Inc. Taylor, William E. G. Stevason & Dukas (T) * Tea Council of the U.S.A., Stitt and Hemmendinger Inc. * Strelnikov, Boris G. (T) Teixeira, Bernardo Sudler & Hennessey Thong, Huynh Sanh Sullivan & Cromwell (T) * Till, Vladimir Sulzberger & Sulzberger * Tonelli, Jerome Anthony Surinam Tourist Bureau Torch Agency, Inc.

2U-422 0 - .. - 4 Torczyner, Harry Von Blomberg, W. Frary * Tourist Organization Wachtell. Manheim & of Tha i land New Grouf York Office Wallack, Weil & Green, Tribune Films, Inc. Inc. * Trinidad & Tobago Warren Weil Public Industrial Develop­ Relations ment Corporation Washburn, Stringer Turkish Tourism and Associates, Inc. Information Office Washington Service United Arab Republic Assoc iates Tourist Office Wattawa, John United States-Japan Trade Council Weil, Gotshal & Manges (T) United States Navigation Company, Inc. Wentworth, John B. United States Relief Wesley Advertising, Parcel Service, Inc. Inc.

Utsch & Associates, White & Case Inc. * Wilmer, Cutler & Van Brunt & Company Pickering Van Tung. Tran (T)" Windels, Merritt & Ingraham (T) Vavin. Inc. * Woo, Kyatang Venezuelan Tourist Office World Association of Estonians, Inc. Verner, Liipfert & Bernhard World Muslim Congress Vichnevski, Serguei World Wide Philatelic Nikolaevich Agency, Inc. Visson,Anatole Yugoslav Information Center Vok t, Clement A. (T) Yugoslav State Tourist Office - ~9 -

AP PEN DIX II

Listing according to geographical area or nationality field of registrants whose statements were in active status at any time during calendar year 1965

(T) Indicates termination

Column on left lists the registrant and registration number, column on right lists the foreign principal, and phrases in parentheses denote nature of agency relationship. - 50 -

AFGHANISTAN

Robert R. Nathan Associates, Royal Government of Inc. - 352 Afghanistan, Kabul 1218 16th Street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Economic consultants)

Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Ariana Afghan Airlines Hamilton - 503 Co. Ltd., Kabul 224 Southern Building Washington 5, D.C. (Legal s ervices )

Archibald M. Mull, Jr. - 1773 Government of Afghanistan 715 Crocker-Citizens Bank Bldg. Afghanistan Orphanages Sacramento 14, California Afghanistan Hospitals Bajulmoladen University (Legal services)

ALBANIA

FAM Book & Translation Ndermarja Shtetnore e Service - 1511 Botimeve, Tirana 69 Fifth Avenue New York 3, New York (Publications purchasing agent)

Liuba Solov - 1766 Agensia Telegrafika (ATA), 25 West 43rd Street Albania New York 36, New York (Literary and photo agency)

ALGERIA

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of Algeria 757 Third Avenue New York 17, New York (Information office) - 51 - ALGERIA (Continued)

(T) Casey, Lane & Mittendorf - 1553 Democratic and Popular 26 Broadway Republic of Alg ria New York 4, New York (Legislative representative)

Verner, Liipfert & Algeria, Algiers Bernhard - 1712 1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

Shearman & Sterling - 1877 Societe Nationale de 20 Exchange Place Transport et de New York 5, New York Commercialisation des Hydrocarbons (Govern­ ment of Algeria) (Legal services)

(1) Fred 1:-1. .Johnson & Co. - 1891 Algerian Embassy Suite 213, Crenshaw Square 3860 Crenshaw Boulevard Los Angelos 8, California (Public relations)

ANDORRA

Donald R. Hart, Jr. - 1153 Sindicat dtIniciativa 87 Forest Street Andorre-la-Vella, New Britain, Connecticut Andorra (Publicity)

ANGOLA

Angola Office - 1517 Angola Revolutionary 503 Fifth Avenue Government in Exil , New York, New York LeopoldvilIe (Information service of foreign political party) - 52 -

ARGENTINA

CUlbertson, Pendleton & Yacimientos Petroliferos Pendleton - 1743 Fiscales, Buenos Aires 1155 15th street, N.W., Sociedad Mixta Siderurgia Sui te 312 Argentina, Buenos Aires Washington 5, D.C. (Legal s ervi c es)

Cannon Advertising Associates, Aerolineas Argentinas, Inc. - 1945 Buenos Aires 600 Fifth Avenue New York, New York (Advertising agency)

ARUBA

Hank Meyer Associates, Executive Council of Inc. - 1161 I sland of Aruba 407 Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Florida (Tourism; public relations)

Michael A. Segarra - 1759 Government of Aruba 1009 Ashford Avenue Condado San Juan, Puerto Rico (Public relations)

AUSTRALIA

Australian Broadcasting Australian Broadcasting Commission - 394 Commission, Sydney . 1270 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 2708 New York 20, New York (Exchange of broadcast materials)

Australian News & Australian News & Information Bureau - 418 Information Bureau, 636 Fifth Avenue Canberra New York 20, New York (Official information office) - 53 -

AUSTRALIA (Continued)

Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & The Colonial Sugar Hamilton - 503 Refining Company, Ltd., 224 Southern Building Sydney Washington 5, D.C. (Legislative representative; legal services)

Australian National Travel Australian National Travel Association - 1032 Association, Melbourne 350 Post street San Francisco 8, California (Travel promotion)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins & Quantas Empire Airways, Ltd., Lippman - 1051 Sydney 1824 R Street, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

New South Wales Government Premier's Department, Office - 1276 New South Wales 680 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1301 Government, Sydney New York 19, New York (Promotion of travel and industrial development)

Development Counsellors New South Wales Government International, Ltd. - 1421 Office, New York 20 East 46th Stree.t New York 17, New York (Public relations)

Charles H. Brown - 1470 The Colonial Sugar Refining 1705 De Sales Street, N.W. Company, Ltd., Sydney Washington 36, D.C. South Pacific Sugar Mills, Ltd., Fi ji (Legislative representative; public relations counselor) - 5L -

AUSTRALIA (Continued)

Edwin G. Martin - 1528 Australian Meat Board, 737 National Press Building Sydney Washi ngton 4, D. c. .. (Legal services)

Haseltin~f Lake & Co. - 1580 Commonwealth of Australia, 19 West ~th Street Department of Supply, New York 36, New York Melbourne (Patent applications services)

Sydney Morrell & Company, Victoria Promotion Trust Inc. - 1661 Fund, Melbourne 32 East 57th Street New York 22, New York (Public relations)

Rudy Bretz - 1799 Morenco Corporation" Pty, National Education Sciences Melbourne Corporation 1360 South Anaheim Boulevard Anaheim, California (Film distributor)

AUSTRIA

Austrian State Tourist Oesterreichische Fremden­ Department - 495 verkehrswerbung, Vienna 444 Madison Avenue Oesterreichische Bundesbahnen, New York 22, New York Vienna (Travel promotion)

DIson & Gordon - 502 Embassy of Austria 120 East 41st Street Permanent Mission of Austria New York 17, New York to the United Nations (Legal services)

The Austrian Trade Austrian Federal Chamb r Delegate - 625 of Commerc , Vienna 31 East 69th Stre t New York 21, New York (Trad promotion) - 55 -

AUSTRIA (Continued)

The Austrian Trade Delegate, Austrian Federal Chamber West Coast Office - 793 of Commerce, Vienna 195 South Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, California (Trade promotion)

The Austrian Trade Delegate, Austrian Federal Chamber Midwest Office - 874 of Commerce, Vienna 332 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois (Trade promotion)

Wachtel1, Manheim & Grouf - 961 Republic of Austria, Vienna 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York ('Legal services)

Maurice Feldman - 1094 Oesterreichischer 551 Fifth Avenue Bundesnressedienst New York 17, New York (Press Bureau of Austria), Vienna (Public relations)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111 Austrian Federal Press 880 Third Avenue Office, Vienna New York, New York Ministry of Commerce. Austrian Tourist Department. Vienna Oesterreichische Nationalbank, Vienna

(Public relations) Carleton Smith - 1495 Austrian Federal Ministry Austrian Mission to the of Foreign Affairs, United Nations Vienna 14 East 68th Street New York 21, New York ( Consultant) - 56 -

AUSTRIA (Continued)

Kurt John Dasmar - 1832 Austrian Trade Delegate, 230 West 79th Street, Apt. 22 New York New York 24, New York (Preparation of trade bulletin)

BAHAMAS

Kelly, Nason, Inc. - 71 Ministry of Tourism, 300 East 42nd Street Nassau New York 17, New York (Advertising and publicity services)

Virgil Edward Chenea - 698 Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, 1701 First National Bank Bldg. Nassau 351 S.E. 2nd Street Miami 32, Florida (Tourist promotion)

Hill and Knowlton, Inc. - 786 Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, 150 East 42nd Street Nassau New York 17, New York (Public relations)

Grant Advertising, Inc. - 1184 Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, 10 South Riverside Plaza Nassau Chicago 6, Illinois (Advertising counselors)

Bell & Stanton, Inc. - 1827 The Grand Bahama Port 757 Third Avenue Authority, Ltd. New York 17, New York (Public relations)

Wilmer, Cutler & The Government of the Bahamas, Pickering - 1899 Nassau 900 17th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. (L egal servi ces) - 51 -

BAHAMAS (Continued)

• Hans Groenhoff - 1903 Bahamas Government, 1701 First National Bank Bldg. Ministry of Tourism Miami 31, Florida (Tourist promotion)

Miller, Evans & Cassidy - 1924 Government of the Bahamas, 304 Ring Building Nassau Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

BARBADOS

Quinn & Quinn - 1425 . British West Indies Sugar 303 Commonwealth Building Association, Bri dgetown 1625 K Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. (General counsel)

Peter Rothholz Associates, Barbados Tourist Board Inc. - 1692 Barbados Development Board 355 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York (PUblic relations)

Van Brunt & Company, Barbados Tourist Board Advertising-Marketing, Barbados Development Board Inc. - 1704 355 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York (Advertising; tourist promotion; economic development)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810 Barbados Tourist Board 141 East 44th Street New York 17, New York (Film distribution) - 58 -

BELGIUM

Belgian Government Information Government of Belgium, Center - 405 Brussels 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Official information office)

Official Belgian Tourist Ministry of Transport, Bureau - 529 Brussels 720 Fifth Avenue Commissariat General au New York 19, New York Tourisme, Brussels (Travel promotion)

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Embassy of Belgium 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N. W. Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

The Belgian Chamber of Kingdom of Belgium, Commerce in the United Brussels states, Inc. - 835 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Trade promotion)

Richard La Fond Advertising, Official Belgian Tourist Inc. - 1606 Bureau 505 Park Avenue New York 22, New York (Advertising agency)

Margaret Herbst - 1622 Office National des Debouches 101 Park Avenue Agricoles et Horticoles, New York 17, New York Brussels (Public relations; promotion of horti­ cultural and agricultural products) - 59 -

BELGIUM (Continued)

Belgo-American Development Societe de Participations Corporation - 1501 Internationales, (PARTINTER) 605 Third Avenue Societe d'Entreprise et N w York 16, New York d'Investissements du Beceka, (SIBEKA) Union Miniere du Haut-Katanga Compagnie du Congo pour Ie Commerce et l'Industrie (Information and industrial development services)

Samuel Edlow - .1683 EURATOM, European Atomic 1384 Grandview Avenue, Rm. 234 Energy Co~~ission, Columbus, Ohio Brussels (General representative; nuclear materials)

BERMUDA

The Bermuda Trade Development The Bermuda Trade Board - 4.30 Development Board, 610 Fifth Avenue Hamilton New York 20, New York (Travel and trade promotion)

T.J. Ross and Associates, The Bermuda Trade Inc. - 1400 Development Board, 405 Lexington Avenue Hamilton New York 17, New York (Public relations)

Ragan & Mason - 1678 Bermuda Trade Development The Farragut Building Board 900 17th Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services)

Modern Talking Picture Bermuda Trade Development Service, Inc. - 1803 Board 1212 Avenue of the Americas New York 36, New York (Film distribution) - 60 -

BOLIVIA

Verner,' Liipfert & Transportes Aeros Bernhard - 1712 Benianos, S.A., La Paz 1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

Hamel, Morgan, Park & Comision Nacional Para e1 Saunders - 1922 Estudio de la Cana y e1 888 Seventeenth Street, N.W. Azucar, La Paz Washington 6, D.C. (Legislative representative - sugar)

BRAZIL

Pan-American Coffee Government of Brazil, Bureau - 406 Rio de Janeiro 120 Wall Street New York, New York (Research, resource development, publicity and public relations)

Peh1e, Mann, Riemer, Banco Nacional do Luxford & Naiden - 439 Desenvolvimento 1210 18th Street, N.W. Economico. Rio de Janeiro Washington 36, D.C. (L egal servi c es)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111 Government of Brazil, 880 Third Avenue Consulate General, New York, New York New York (Public relations)

Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Government of Brazil, Trowbridge & Madden - 1226 Brazilian Aeronautical 910 17th Street, N.W. Commission, Rio de Janeiro Washington 6, D.C. (Legal counsel) - 61 -

BRAZIL (Continued)

Lynch, Wilde &: Company, Central Electrics de Furnas, Inc. - 1242 S.A., Rio de Janeiro 1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Centrais Eletrica de Minas Washington 6, D.C. Ger'ais,S.A. , Belo Horizonte (Administrative services)

A.S. Nemir Associates - 1524 Instituto do Acucar e do Warner Bldg., Suite 1016-1022 Alcool, Rio de Janeiro Washington 4, D.C. (Legislative representative; promotion of sugar interests)

(T) Verner, Liipfert &: United States of Brazil Bernhard - 1712 1875 Connecticut Avenue,N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

Purrington &: McConnell - 1800 United States of Brazil 52 1~all street Merchant Fleet, New York 5, New York Lloyd Brasileiro (L ep;al s ervic es)

BRITI SH GUIANA

Delson &: Gordon - 502 Government of British Guiana, 120 East 41st street Georgetown New York 17, New York (L egal advisors)

Government of British Guiana Government of British Guiana, Public Relations and Georgetown Information Office - 1568 114 East 40th Street New York 16, New York (Government information office) - 62 -

BRITISH GUIANA (Continued)

Penaco Information People's National Congress, Servi ce - 1693 Georgetown One East 42nd Street New York 17, New York (News and publications distribution)

(T) Guyana Economic Progress Forbes Burnham, Georgetown Association - 1752 1674 Broadway, Suite 806 New York 19, New York (Economic and cultural assistance)

BRITISH HONDURAS

Quinn & Quinn - 1425 Corozel Sugar Company, Ltd., 1625 K Street, Suite 303 British Honduras Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services; Legislative representetive)

BULGARIA

Utsch & Associates, Inc. - 1141 CORECOM, Office for 39 Broadway Representations & Commerce, New York 6, New· Yor-k Softa (Sales agent and representative)

FAM Book & Translation Raznoiznos, Sofia Service - 1511 69 Fifth Avenue New York 3, New York (Publications purchasing agent)

Liuba Solov - 1766 Bulgarska Photogrephia, 25 West 43rd Street Sofia New York 36, New York (Literary and photo agency) - 63 -

BULGARIA (Continued)

M.J. Jacobs, Inc. - 1856 Balkantouri st, Bulgeri a 270 Madison Avenue New York 16, New York (Advertising agency)

BURMA

Inter-American Development Free Shan States, Burma Corporation - 1805 625 Main Avenue Passaic, New Jersey (Fund rai sing)

CAMEROON

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Embassy of the Federel 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. Republic of Cameroon Washington 26, D.C. (Legal services)

(T) Edward K. Moss Embassy of the Federal International - 1483 Republic of Cameroon 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Public relations)

CANADA

(T) Hamilton Wright Organization, Province of Quebec Film Inc. - 428 Bureau 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Public relations; film producer)

National Film Board National Film Board of of Canada - 437 Canada, ottawa 680 Fifth Avenue New York 19, New York (Film promotion and distribution)

225-422 0 - 66 - 5 - ~ -

CANADA (Continued)

Covington & Burling - 523 Government of Canada 701 Union Trust Building The International Nickel Washington 5, D.C. Company of Canada, Ltd., Toronto (Legal services)

Government of Ontario, Canada Government of Ontario. Department of Commerce and Canada Development, Industrial Development Division - 1382 680 Fifth Avenue, Room 1302 New York 19, New York (Economic information office)

Government of Ontario, Canada Department of Economics Department of Economics and and Development, Development, Trade and Ontario Industry Branch - 1383 11 East Adams street, Suite 705 Chicago 3, Illinois (Trade information office)

Development Counsellors Nova Scotia Department of International, Ltd. - 1421 Trade and Industry 20 East 46th street New York 17. New York (Public relations)

Donald Roy Dawson - 1581 Government of Canada, 56 Robinson Lane Department of Trade and Honolulu 17, Hawaii Commerce, Ottawa (Honorary commercial agent)

Herbert A. Fierst - 1590 Council of Forest Industries 607 Ring Building of British Columbia, Washington 6, D.C. Canada (Legislative representative) - 65 -

CANADA (Continued)

Mitchell J. Cooper - 1615 Council of Forest Industries 1625 K street, N.W. of Bri ti sh Columbi a, Washington 6, D.C. Canada (Legislative representative)

Sontheimer and Company, The Canadian Corporation Inc. - 1648 for the 1967 World 1 Rockefeller Plaza Exhibition New York 20, New York (Public relations; promote tourism)

Sydney Morrell & Company, Canadian Corporation of the Inc. - 1661 1967 World Exhibition, 32 East 57th street Montreal New York 22, New York (Public relations)

David Apter & Associates - 1690 Council of the Forest 1145 19th Street, N.W. Industri es 0 f Washington 36, D.C. British Columbia (Legislative representative)

Government of the Province Government of the Province of Alberta, Canada - 1720 of Alberta, Canada 550 South Grand Avenue Los Angeles 17, California (Official industrial development & tourist promotion office)

Bernie Klein Technical Department of Industry and Advertising, Inc. - 1737 Development, Government 22715 Ventura Boulevard of the Province of Woodland Hills, California Alberta, Canada (Preparation and distribution of news letter)

British Columbia House - 1782 Government of British 599 Market street Columbia San Francisco, California (Trade, investment and tourist promotion) - 66 -

CANADA (Continued) Quebec Government House - 1787 Quebec Government, Canada 17 West 50th street New York 20, New York (Economic development office)

(T) Windels, Merritt & Quebec Securities Commission, Ingraham - 1797 Montreal 40 lNall street New York 5, New York (Legal services)

Modern Talking Picture Province of Nova Scotia Service, Inc. - 1803 Province of Ontario 1212 Avenue of the Americas New York 36, New York {Film distribution}

Larson & Taylor - 1885 The Superintendent of 1625 Eye Street, N.W. Patents, Office of Washington, D.C. Assistant Deputy Minister, Department of Nations.l Defense, Ottawa (Patents applications and legal services)

Shirley L. Green - 1939 Government of Canada~ ottawa 5910 Johnson Avenue (National Film Board) Washington 34, D.C. (Picture research for a documentary)

CEYLON

Stephen Goerl Associates, Government Tourist Bureau, Inc. - 644 Colombo 48 East 43rd Street New York 17, New York (Advertising agency)

Tea Council of the Government of Ceylon U.S.A., Inc. - 1853 16 East 56th Street New York 22, New York (Sales promotion) - 67 -

CHAD

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Embassy of the Republic 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. of Chad Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

CHILE

Corporacion de Fomento de la Corporacion de Fomento de 1a Produccion de Chile - 401 Produccion, Santi avo 80 Pine street New York 5, New York (Promotion of Chilean interests)

Michael Lever - 1592 Embassy of Chile 6209 30th street, N.W. Washington 15, D.C. (Public relations)

Verner, Liipfert & Aero Lineas Flecha Austral, Bernhard - 1712 Chile 1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

Harold L. Krainin - 1942 Consul General of the 230 Park Avenue Republic of Chile, New York, New York New York (Legal servi ces)

CHINA

Kuomintang of China, Kuomintang of China, Headquarters in America - 282 Central Committee, 844 stockton street Taipei San Francisco 8, California (Political party) - 68 - CHINA (Continued)

Central News Agency of China, Central News Agency of New York Bureau - 391 China, Taipei 220 East 42nd street New York 17, New York (Official news service)

Chinese Information Chinese Government Service - )-1-02 Information Office, 1270 Avenue of the AmericAs TRipei New York 20, New York (Official information office)

Central News Agency of China, Central News Agency of Washington Bureau - 621 China, Taipei 549 National Press Building Washington 4, D.C. (Official news service)

Central News Agency of China, Central News Agency of San Francisco Bureau - 1025 China, Taipei 681 Market Street, Room 348 San Francisco 5, California (Official news service)

Nordlinger, Riegelman, Republic of China, Benetar & Charney - 1030 Taipei, Taiwan 420 Lexington Avenue Chinese Embassy New York 17, New York Permanent Mission of the Republic of China to the United Nations Chinese Consulate General, New York Chinese News Service. New York Chinese Government Procurement Services Mission, Republic of China (Legal services) - 69 -

CHINA (Continued)

Henry H. Noyes - 1350 Guozi Shudian, Peking (dba China Books and Periodicals) 2929 24th Street San Francisco 10, California (Importation and sale of pUblications)

World Wide Philatelic Directorate General of Posts, Agency, Inc. - 1398 Republic of China, 116 West 32nd Street Taipei New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

Philip Frankfeld - 1482 Guozi Shudian, Peking (dba New Era Books) 80 East 11th Street New York 3, New York (Purchasing, selling and subscription agent)

Chinese Investment & Trade Industrial Development & Office - 1567 Investment Center, 515 Madison Avenue, Suite 1909 Taipei New York 22, New York (Promotion of trade and industry)

Sterling Movies Chinese News Service U.S.A., Inc. - 1597 375 Park Avenue New York 22, New York (Film distribution)

(T) Robert L. Farrington - 1727 Chinese Government 1155 15th Street, N.W. Procurement and Services Washington 5, D.C. Mission (Legislative representative; legal services (sugar))

Liuba Solov - 1766 China Photo Service, 25 West 43rd Street Peking New York 36, New York (Literary and photo agency) - 70 -

CHINA (Continued)

David Rosen - 1824 Guozi Shudian, China (dba China Publications) Publications Centre, 95 Fifth Avenue Peking New York, New York (Periodical distributor)

COLOMBIA

Pan-American Coffee Government of Colombia, Bureau - 406 Bogota 120 Wall street New York, New York

(Research, resource development~ publicity and public relations)

Covington & Burling - 523 Republic of Colombia 701 Union Trust Building Flota Mercante Washington 5, D.C. Grancolombiana, S.A., Bogota Caja de Credito Agrario, Industrial y Minero, Colombia Ingenios Independientes Ltda. Distribuidorade Azuc8res, S.A. Cia Azucarera del Valle, S.A., Cali (Legislative representative; legal services)

Development & Resources Corporacion Autonoma Corporation ~ 969 Regional de la Sabena de One Whitehall street Bogota y de los Valles de New York 4, New York Ubate y Chiquinquira, Bogota Corporacion Autonoma Regional del Cauca, Cali Instituto Colombiano de la Reforma Agraria, Bogota (Resources consultant)

Doyle Dane Bernbach Inc. - 1066 National Federation of 20 West 43rd Street Coffee Growers of New York 36, New York Colombia, Bogota and New York (Advertising agency) - 71 -

COLOMBIA (Continued)

Colombia National Tourist EmpresB Colombiana de Board - 1285 Turismo, S.A .• Bogota 140 East 57th street New York 22, New York (Tourist promotion)

Samuel E. Stavisky & Colombian Center of the Associates, Inc. - 1531 Republic of Colombia, 1730 M street, N.W. New York Washington 36, D.C. (Establishment of a Colombia information service)

Ernest Schein - 1549 Distribuidora de Azucares, 815 15th street, N.W. S.A., Bogota Washington 5, D.C. Ingenios Independientes Ltda., Cali Compania Azucarera del Valle, S.A., Cali (Three companies acting as unit in connection with sugar interests) (Legal counsel end representative for obtaining sugar quota)

Leonard W. Diamond - 1742 Consulate General of Colombia 30 Rockefeller Plaza Aerovias Nacionales de New York 20, New York Colombia (AVIANCA) (Legal services)

Chirurg & Cairns, Inc. - 1822 Colombia National Tourist 641 Lexington Avenue Board, Bogota New York 22, New York Fondo Comun de Promocion Turistica, Bogota (Advertising agency)

(T) Littauer, Gordon, Ullman Caja de Credito Agrario, & Riseman - 1851 Industrial y Minero, 60 East 42nd street Bogota New York 17, New York (Legal services) - 72 -

CONGO

Cox, Langford & BroHn - 746 Embassy of the Republic 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. of Congo (Brazzaville) Washington, D.C. (Legal services)

Gerald N. Saunders - 1838 The Government of the Congo, 204 West Monument Street Leopoldville Baltimore, Maryland (Personnel recruitment)

COSTA RICA

Pan-American Coffee Government of Costa Rica, Bureau - 406 San Jose 120 Wall Street New York, New York (Research, resource development, publicity and public relations)

Dina Dellale - 1326 Camara de Azucareros de 108 East 66th Street Costa Rica, San Jose New York 21, New York (Legislative representative; representative of sugar interests)

Sheldon Z. Kaplan - 13~~ Camara de Azucareros de 1616 H Street, N.W. Costa Rica, San Jose Washington 6, D.C. (Legislative representative; legal services)

The Latin American Sugar Camara de Azucareros, Council - 1585 San Jose, Costa Rica 1616 H Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legislative representative; promotion of sugar interests) - 73 -

COSTA RICA (Continued)

(T) The Parco Company - 1762 The Republic of Costa Rica 845 Third Avenue New York 22, New York (Industrial development adviser)

CUBA

Pan-American Coffee Government of Cuba, Havana Bureau - 406 120 \vall Street New York, New York (Research, resource development, publicity and public relations)

John 111[attawa - 738 Acueducto Yateritas, S.A., 1317 F Street, N.W. Santiago de Cuba Washington 4, D.C. (Legal servi ces)

(T) T.J. Ross and Associates, Cuban Representation Inc. - 1400 of Exiles, Miami 405 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York (Public relations)

(T) Partido Revolucionario Partido Revolucionario Cubano (Autentico) - 1474 Cubano (Autentico), P.O. Box 324, Plaza Station Habana Brooklyn 17, New York (Political activities)

Movimiento Democrata Cristiano Movimiento Democrata de Cuba (Christian Democrat Cristiano, Underground Movement of Cuba - 1498 in Cuba 1732 N.W. 7th Street Miami, Florida (Political movement) - 7L -

CUBA (Continued)

Smith, Waltzer, Jones Republic of Cuba, Havana & Peebles - 1513 Import Export Bank of Cuba. 1006 Baronne Building Consejo de Cultura de Cuba 305 Baronne Street New Orleans 12, Louisiana (Legal services)

Movimiento Revolucionario del Movimiento Revolucionario Pueblo (en el exilio) - 1516 del Pueblo, 2921 N.E. 2nd Court Underground in Cuba Mi ami, Florida (Anti-Castro movement)

Prensa Latina - 1537 Prensa Latina, Agencia United Nations Secretariat Informativa Building, Room 367 Latinoamericana. Havana New York, New York (News agency)

(T) Federacion Estudiantil Federacion Estudiantil Universitaria Universitaria de Cuba (of Cuba in Exile) - 1542 (Underground) 16 N.W. 17th Avenue Miami, Florida (Anti-Castro movement)

Cuban Revolutionary Party Partido Revolucionario (Autentico) - 1594 Cubano (Autentico) 1100 S.W. 1 Street (Underground), Cuba Miami, Florida (Political movement)

Segundo Frente Nacional del Segundo Frente Nacional del Escambrey - Alpha 66 - 1686 Escambrey, Cuba 109 S.W. 12 Avenue Miami, Florida (Political activities) - 75 -

CUBA (Continued)

Rabinowitz & Boudin - 1734 Republic of Cuba and its 30 East 42nd Street instrumentalities, New York 17, New York Havana (L egal servic es)

Movimiento Democrata Cristiana Movimiento Democrata de Cuba, de Cuba (Badue Branch) - 1863 ( Underground) 2333 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida (Political activities)

Consejo de Liberacion Interno Consejo de Liberacion en Armas (C.L.I.A.) - 1883 Interno en Armas 2228 Amsterdan Avenue, Apt. 45 (C.L.I.A.) New York 32, New York (Political activities)

CURACAO

Ernest A. Kehr - 1219 Netherlands Antilles 220 West 42nd Street Postal Administration. New York 36, New York Curacao (Philatelic and publicity agency)

(T) Howard Chase Associates, Island Government of Inc. 1478 Curacao, Willemstad 1270 Avenue of the Americas New York 20, New York (Public relations; economic and tourist promotion)

Sontheimer and Company, The Netherlands Antilles, Inc. - 1648 Curacao 1 Rockefeller Plaza New York, New York (Public relations) - 76 -

CURACAO (Continued)

(T) Modern Talking Picture Island Government of Service, ~nc. - 1803 Curacao, N.W.I. 3 East 54th street New York 22, New York (Film distribution)

CYPRUS

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Republi c of Cyprus. Corporation - 1709 Nicosia 225 West 34th Street New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

Central Parcel Service, Cedok, Prague Inc. - 483 220 South State Street Chicago 4, Illinois (Parcel forwarding service; travel service)

National Co~~ittee for Central Committee for the Liberation of Slovakia - 657 Slovak Underground 1065 National Press Building Washington 4, D.C. (Political activities)

• I Utsch & Associates, Inc. - 1141 Tuzex, Foreign Trade 39 Broadway Corporation, Pra?ue I New York 6, New York (Exclusive sales agent and representative)

FAM Book & Translation Artia, Prag~e Service - 1511 69 Fi fth Avenue New York 3, New York (Publications publicity agent) - 77 ..

CZECHOSLOVAKIA (Continued)

David Cobb - 1512 Embassy of the Czechoslov9k 1008 Q Street, N.W. Socialist Republtc Washin~ton 9, D.C. (Le~al services)

Liuba Solov - 1766 Czechopress, Prague 25 West 43rd Street New York 36, New York (Literary and photo agency)

Putney, Twombly, Hall & State Bank of Czechoslovakia, Ski dmore .,. 171+4- Prague 165 Broadway George Dimitrov Chemical New York 6, New York Works Pragoexport Foreign Trade Corp., Prague Artia Foreign Trade Corp. Zivnostenska Banka, Prague Kovo Foreign Trade Corp., Prague Strojimport, Pra~uE~ (Legal services)

Jiri Hochman - 1817 RUDE PRA. VO, Pregue 1629 Col~mbia Road, N.W. Washington, D.C. (Correspondent)

(T) Karel Kyncl - 1841 Czechoslovak Radio, Prague 330 East 33rd Street New York 16, New York (Correspondent)

Vladimir Till - 1844 Czechoslovak News Agency, 501 E Street, N.W. Prl3.gue The Warner Building Washington, D.Q. (Correspondent) - 78 -

CZECHOSLOVAKIA (Continued)

Cedok Czechoslovak Trevel Cedok, Prague Bureau - 1848 10 East 40th street New York 16, New York (Official travel bureau)

M.J. Jacobs, Inc. - 1856 Rapid Advertising Agency. 270 Madison Avenue Prague New York 16. New York (Advertising agency)

Ralph E. Becker - 1932 Centrotex. Prague 1700 K Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. (L egal services)

DAHOMEY

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Government of Dahomey, Corporation - 1709 Cotonou 225 West 34th Street New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

DENMARK

Danish Information Ministry of ~oreign Office - 470 Affairs, Government of 280 Park Avenue Denmark, Copenhaven New York 17, New York (Official information office)

Covington & Burling - 523 A.P. Moller. Managing owner 701 Union Trust Building of Steamship Co. Washington 5, D.C. Svendborg, Ltd. and Steamship Co. of 1912 Ltd., Copenhagen (Legal services) - 79 -

DENMARK (Continued)

Danish National Travel National Travel Association Office ... 634 of Denmark, Copenhagen 505 Fifth Avenue New York 17, New York (Travel promotion)

Scandinavian Railways ... 736 Danish State Railways. 630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1608 Copenhagen New York 20, New York (Ticket and information office)

Tribune Films, Inc .... 1810 Danish National Travel 141 East 44th street Office New York 17, New York (Film distribution)

Nick John Matsoukas ... 1926 H.R.H. Prince Peter 27 West 86th Street of Greece and Denmark, New York 24, New York Copenhagen (Public relations)

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Pan... American Coffee Government of the Dominican Bureau ... }+06 Republic, Santo Domin~o 120 Wall Street New York, New York (Research, resource development, publicity and public relations)

Surrey, Karasik, Gould & Compania Dominicana de Greene ... 1178 Aviacion, C. por A. 1116 Woodward Building Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services)

225-422 0 - BB -B - 80 -

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (Continued)

(T) Philip F. Maguire - 1550 Comision de Defensa del Hill BUilding Azucar y Fomento de Ie 839 17th street, N.W. Cane, Santo Domingo Washington 6, D.C. (Representative in connection with sugar marketing and legislation)

(T) George W. Mallen - 1577 Government of the 126 Smith Street Dominican Republic Brooklyn, New York (Security agent)

Wesley Advertising, Inc. - 1601 Government of the 630 Fifth Avenue Dominican Republic, New York 20, New York Departmento de Turismo (Advertising agency)

Partido Reformista Dominicano, Partido Reformista New York Branch - 1687 Dominicano 22Lj.8 Broadway New York, New York (Political activities)

Partido Revolucionario Partido Revolucionario Dominicano, Dominicano, Puerto Rico - 1777 Santo Domingo 967 Alameda st., Villa Granada Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico (Political organization)

(T) Peter R. Nehemkis, Jr. - 1807 Embassy of the Dominican 2128 Wyoming Avenue, N.W. Republic Washington, D.C. (Legal counsel) - 81 -

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (Continued)

(T) Francisco Aguirre - 1837 Government of the Dominican 4951 Rockwood Parkway, N.W. Republic, Santo Domingo Washington 16, D.C. Inter-American Publishing Co. (for the Dominican Republi c) (Public relations and tourism; administrative and economic adviser)

Juan Bosch - 1858 Partido Revolucionario P.o. Box 22577 Dominicano, University Station Dominican Republic Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico (Political activities)

Partido Reformista - Filial Partido Reformista de la de Puerto Rico - 1887 Republica Dominicana, 1277 Central Avenue Dominican Republic Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico (Political activities)

(T) PublicidadAntilles, Division of Tourism, Inc. - 1893 Department of Industry 1556 Ponce de Leon Avenue and Commerce, Santurce, Puerto Rico Santo Domingo (Tourist promotion)

Donald Cameron Jeffrey - 1904 National Committee of 2700 Northeast 135th Street, Dominican Revolutionary Apt. 21 Party, Santo Domingo North Miami, Florida (Public relations)

Delegation of the Revolutionary Revolutionary Social Social Christian Party of the Christian Party, Dominican Republic, Santo Domingo New York - 1921 P.O. Box 18. Hub Station Bronx 55, New York (Political activities) - 82 -

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (Continued)

Partido Revolucionario Partido Revolucionario Dominicano - 1923 Dominicano, 165 West End Avenue Santo Domingo New York, New York (Political activities)

ECUADOR

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of Ecuador, 120 Wall street Quito New York, New York (Research, resource development publicity and public relations)r

I. Irving Davidson - 886 Ecuadorian Sugar Producers 1612 K street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Public relations)

Quinn & Quinn - 1425 Compania Azucarera Valdez, 303 Commonwealth Building S. A., Guayaquil 1625 K Street, N.W. lolashington6~D.c.. (General counsel)

Sulzberger & SUlzberger - 1764 Consul General of the 295 Madison Avenue . Republic of Ecuador New York 17, New York (Legal services)

Cannon Advertising Associates, Ecuatoriana Airlines, Inc. - 1945 Quito 600 Fifth Avenue New York, New York (Advertising agency) - 83 -

EL SALVADOR

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of El Salvador, 120 l~Jall street San Salvador New York, New York (Research, resource development, publicity and public relations)

Dina Dellale - 1326 Asociacion Azucarera de 108 East 66th Street El Salvador, San Salvador New York, New York (Legislative representative)

Sheldon Z. Kaplan - 1344 Asociacion Azucarera de 1616 H Street, N.W. El Salvador, San Salvador Washington 6, D.C. (Legislative representative; legal services)

The Latin American Sugar AsociacLon Azucarera de Council - 1585 El Salvador, San Salvador 1616 H Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Promotion of sugar interests)

ESTONIA

World Association of Members residing outside Estonians, Inc. - 124 United states 243 East 34th street .. New York 16, New York (Publicity and information)

ETHIOPIA

Selven F. Feinschreiber - 1097 H.H. Prince Aserate Kassa, 15 Park Row Asmara New York 38, New York (Adviser and consultant) - 84 -

FINLAND

Finnish National Travel Finnish Tourist Association, Office - 573 Helsinki 505 Fifth Avenue Ministry of Communications, New York 17, New York Helsinki Finnish state Railways, Helsinki (Travel promotion)

John Wattawa - 738 Finska Angfartyp,s 1317 F street, N.W. Aktiebolaget, Helsingfors Washington 4, D.C. (Legal services)

Verner, Liipfert & Kar-Air oy. Helsinki Bernhard - 1712 1875 Connecticut Avenue. N.W. Washington g, D.C. (Legal services)

Aranow, Brodsky, Bohlinger, Republic of Finland Einhorn & Dann - 1731 122 East 42nd street New York 17, New York (Legal services)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810 Embassy of Finland 141 East 44th street New York 17, New York (Film distribution)

FRANCE

French Chamber of Commerce of French Government, Paris the United states, Inc. - 167 250 West 57th street New York 19, New York (Business promotion) - 85 -

FRANCE (Continued)

French National Railroads - 335 Societe Nationale des Chemins 610 Fifth Avenue, Room 616 de fer Francais, Paris New York 20, New York Compagnie International des Wagons-Lits, Paris Office Central des Chemins de fer DtOutre-Mer, Paris (Travel promotion)

French Government Tourist Secretary of State for Office - 364 Tourism, Paris 610 Fifth Avenue New York 20, New York

(Trave~ promotion)

French Broadcasting System - 479 Office de Radiodiffusion­ 1290 Avenue of the Americas Televi sion Franca.ise, New York 16, New York Paris (Distribution of broadcast material)

Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen Government of the French and Hamilton - 508 Republic 224 Southern Building Conseil National du Patronat Washington 5, D.C. Francais, Paris (Legal services)

Ginsburg and Feldman - 540 Commissariat a ItEnergie One Farragut Square South Atomique, Paris Washington 6, D.C • .. (Legal services)

to Gregory Lounz - 593 La Documentation Francaise­ 11 East 45th Street Editions de la Presidence New York 17, New York du Conseil, Paris (Subscription agency)

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Government of France, 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. The French Republic Washington 26, D.C. Embassy (Legal services) - 86 -

FRANCE (Continued)

Comite France Actuelle - 759 Comite France Actuelle, 221 Southern Building Paris Washington 5, D.C. (Dissemination of information)

French Film Office - 977 Centre National de la 651~ Madi son Avenue Cinematographie, Paris New York 21, New York (Fi1m promotion)

Doyle Dane Bernbach. Inc. - 1066 French Government Tourist 20 West 43rd Street Office, New York New York 36, New York (Advertising agency)

Vavin, Inc. - 1112 French Government Tourist 236 East 46th street Office, New York New York 17, New York Air France, New York (Film production)

Gaston A. Ponsart - 1233 Comite Franc-Dollar, Paris 1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Trade promotion; patent applications)

American Surveys - 1269 American Nord-Aviation, Inc., Headquarters Building Washington, D.C. 2000 P street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Business relations counselors) ..

Renee C. Humphrey - 1314 French Financial Counselor. 22 Irving Place Embassy of France New York 3, New York (Public relations counselor) - 87 -

FRANCE (Continued)

Joseph S. Gould French National Railroads, Associates - 1408 New York 590 Fifth Avenue New York 36, New York (Public relations)

.. American Nord-Aviation, Nord Aviation. S.A., France Inc. - 1452 1145 19th street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Sales and pUblications services)

Haseltin~f Lake & Co. - 1580 SOTELEC, Pari s 19 West 44th Street Gaz de France, Paris New York 36, New York (Patent applications services)

Sterling Movies U.S.A., French National Railroads Inc. - 1597 Robert W. Schofield 375 Park Avenue Associates, Inc., for the New York 22, New York Government of France (Film distribution)

(T) Byrde, Richard & Pound - 1722 French National Railroads 515 Madison Avenue New York 22, New York (Advertising agency)

Whi te & Case - 17'-+1 Auxirap Corporation. Peris 14 Wall Street Societe Auxiliare de la New York 5, New York Ragie Autonome des Petroles, Paris (Legal services)

Robert W. Schofield Republic of France Associates, Inc. - 1757 230 West 41st Street New York 36, New York (Film distribution) - 88 -

FRANCE (Continued)

Coudert Brothers - 1811 Sud-Aviation Corporation, 200 Park Avenue New York New York 17, New York Sud-Aviation S.N.C.A., Paris Renault, Inc., New York Unity Fire and General Insurance Co. French Expositions in the U.S., Inc. (Legal services)

Burgess, Dinklage & Centre National de 18 Sprung - 1829 Recherche Scientifique, 605 Third Avenue Paris New York l~, New York (Legal services)

R.W. Mutch & Company, French National Railroads Inc. - l8J.+2 2 l,oJes't 45th street New York 36, New York (Advertising agency)

King Kennedy - 1849 Monsieur 1e Directeur General 8923 Sunset Boulevard du Centre National du Los Angeles 69, California Coumerce Exterieur, Paris (Publicity and public relations) .. French Expositions in the Comite Permanent Des Foires United States, Inc. - 1867 Et Manifestations 1301 Avenue of the Americas Economiques a l'Etranger, New York 19, New York Paris (Trade promotion)

Larson & Taylor - 1885 Centre Nacional De La 1625 Eye Street, N.W. Recherche Scientifique, Washington, D.C. Paris Electricite De France Service National. Paris (Patents applications and legal services) - 89 -

FRANCE (Continued)

John Savage - 1934 French Government Tourist Crest Productions Office. New York 550 Fifth Avenue New York 36, New York (Motion picture production) ., GABON

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Embassy of the Republic 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. of Gabon Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

GERMANY

German Tourist Information German Tourist Association, Office - 616 Frankfurt 500 Fifth Avenue New York 36, New York (Information and travel service)

Stephen Goerl Associates, German Tourist Information Inc. - 644 Office. New York 48 East 43rd Street New York 17, New York (Advertising agency)

Gerhard G. Gerechter - 645 Executive Committee of the 1693 Nelson Avenue, Apt. 22 Social Democratic Party New York 53, New York of Germany, Bonn (Subscription agent)

The Roy Bernard Co., Inc. - 709 Federal Republic of Germany, 635 Madison Avenue Bonn New York 22, New York Press and Information Office of the City-State of Berlin (Public relations and pUblicity) - 90 -

GERK~NY (Continued)

Gerhart H. Seger - 741 German Information Center, 410 Park Avenue New Y~rk New York 22, New York (Public relations; lecture organizing)

Boykin & De Francis - 812 Embassy of the Federal 1000 16th Street, N.W. Republic of Germany Washington 36, D.C. Mrs. Claire Hugo Stinnes, Sr., • Mulheim-Ruhr Studiengesellschaft fur Privatrechtliche Auslandsinteressen, e.v., Bremen Askani a-1rlerke Aktiengesellscheft, Berlin Dr. Rolf C. Galler, Dusseldorf Carl Zeiss, Oberkochen (Legal services)

German Federal Railroad - g45 Deutsche Bundesbahn (German 11 West 42nd Street Federal Railroad), New York 36, New York Frankfurt/Main (Information; pUblicity)

Julius Klein Public Foerderkreis Fuer Relations, Inc. - 975 Deutsch-Amerikanische One East Wacker Drive Zusammenarbeit Chicago 1, Illinois (Public relations)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins Lufthansa German Airlines, & Lippman - 1051 Cologne 1824 R street, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

United States Navigation Federal Government of Co., Inc. - 1088 West Germany, Bonn 17 Battery Place New York 1+, New York (Transportation services) - 91 -

GERMANY (Continued)

Fowler, Leva, Hawes Firma otto Wolff, Cologne & Symlngton - 1300 815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services)

Friedmann Radio Broadcasting and Consulate of the Federal Advertising Company - 1304 Republic of Germany 1105 Friendship street Philadelphia Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania (Preparation and broadcast of German language radio programs)

w. Frary Von Blomberg - 1319 Landsmannschaft Ostpreussen, 111 Exeter Road Hamburg Hampton, New Hampshire (Public relations)

Jules Cortell - 1368 Werbe & Verkehrsamt der 136 East 57th street Stadt Duesseldorf, New York 22, New York Duesseldorf Verkehrsamt der Stadt Duisberg, Duisberg (Tourist promotion)

World Wide Philatelic Deutsche Bundespost, Agency, Inc. - 1398 Represented by Federal 116 West 32nd Street Minister of Posts end New York 1, New York Telecommunications, Bonn ,. (Philatelic agency)

Sterling Movies U.S.A., German Information Center, Inc. - 1597 New York 375 Park Avenue New York 22, New York (Fi 1m di stribution) - 92 -

-----GERMANY (Continued)

The Albert Woodley German Federal Railroad, Co., Inc. - 1679 New York 800 Second Avenue New York 17, New York ·(Advertising agency)

Samuel Edlow - 1683 Nukem, Nuklear-Chemie und 1384 Grandview Avenue, Rm. 204 Metallurgie GmbH., Columbus, Ohio Germany (General representative, nuclear material)

Marathon International German Information Center Productions, Inc. - l6q5 Bundesrepublik Deutschland, 10 East 49th street staatssekretaer des New York 17, New York Presse-und Informationsamts der Bundesregierung, Bonn (Motion picture production)

Liuba Solov - 1766 Zentrale Bildstelle, 25 West 43rd Street Berlin New York 36, New York (Literary and photo agency)

Robert J. Blum - 1801 Verlag Hans Hoeppner, 295 Madison Avenue Hamburg New York 17, New York Transportmaschinen Export Import Deutscher Innen Und Aussenhandel, Berlin .. (Legal services)

(T) Modern Talking Picture German Federal Republic Service, Inc. - 1803 3 East 54th street New York 22, New York (Film distribution) - 93 -

GERMANY (Continued)

German American Chamber Deutscher Industrie-und of Commerce, Inc. - 1812 Handelstag, Bonn 666 Fifth Avenue Bundesverband der Deutschen New York lQ, New York Industrie, Cologne (Trade promotion)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814 German Tourist Information 347 Madison Avenue Office New York 17, New York German Federal Railroad German Information Center of the German Consul de General (Film distribution)

Burgess, Dinklage & Sprung - 1829 Hibernia - Chemie Gesellschaft 605 Third Avenue mit Beschrankter Haftung, New York 16, New York Germany (Legal services)

(T) Jurgen Hartmann Agency - 1874 Tourist & Information Office, 51 East 42nd Street City of Duesseldorf New York, New York (Advertising - news releases)

German ~merican Chamber of Deutscher Industrie-und Commerce of Chicago - 1878 Handelstag, Bonn 77 East Monroe Street, Rm. 618 Chicago 3, Illinois (Official trade promotion office)

GHANA

Delson & Gordon - 502 Permanent Mission of Ghana 120 East 41st street to the United Nations New York 17, New York Embassy of Ghana (Legal services) - 9~ -

GHANA (Continued)

Davis Polk Wardwell Sunderland Government of Ghana, Accra & Kiendl - 785 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza New York 5, New York (Legal services)

Ghana Information Overseas Information, Services - 1463 Ministry of Forei~n 565 Fifth Avenue Affairs, Government New York 17, New York of Ghana (Official information office)

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Government of Ghana, Accra Corp. - 1709 225 West 34th Street New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

(T) Harold L. Oram, Inc. - 1875 Dr. Kofi A. Busia, 8 West 40th Street President, United Party New York 18, New York of Ghana (Public relations)

GREAT BRITAIN

British Information Foreign Office, London Services - 481 H.M. Stationery Offtee, 8J+5 Thi rd Avenue London New York 22, New York (Official information office)

British Broadcasting British Broadcasting Corporation, North Corporation, London American Office - 505 630 Fifth Avenue New York 20, New York (Broadcasting service) - 95 -

GREAT BRITAIN (Continued)

British Broadcasting British Broadcasting Corporation, Regional Corporation, London News Office - 514 907 National Press BUilding Washington 4, D.C. (News service) .. Covington & Burling - 523 The British Cycle & Motor 701 Union Trust Building Cycle Industries Washington 5, D.C. A.ssociation (Legal services)

British Travel British Travel Association, Association - 579 London 680 Fifth Avenue New York 19, New York (Travel promotion)

Davis Polk Wardwell Sunderland Imperial Chemical Industries & Kiendl - 785 Limi ted, London 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza New York 5, New York (Legal services)

Bennett Associates, Inc. - 1140 National Wool Textile Export 605 Third Avenue Cor-poration, Bra.dford New York 16, New York Union Castle Steamship Line of London (Public relations; publicity)

Pritchard ''''ood, National Wool Textile Export Incorporated - 1546 Corporation, England 750 Third Avenue New York 17, New York (Advertising and sales promotion)

225-422 0 - 66 - 7 - 96 -

GREAT BRITAIN (Continued)

Lawrence Hunt - 1721 British Consulate General, 55 Liberty street New York New York 5, New York (Legal services)

Ogilvy, Benson & British Travel & Holidays Mather Inc. - 1826 Association, London 2 East 48th street New York 17, New York (Advertising agency)

Larson & Taylor - 1885 C.E. Bell, Power Jets, 1625 Eye street, N.W. London Washington, D.C. Director of Research and Development, Ministry of Defense, London Ministry of Aviation, London National Coal Board, London National Research Development Corp., London Power Jets, Patent Dept., London United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, London (Patents applications and legal services)

GREECE

(T) Bennett Associates, National Tourist Organization Inc. - 1140 of Greece, Athens 605 Third Avenue New York 16, New York (Public relRtions; pUblicity)

Pritchard Wood, National Tourist Organi?stton Incorporated - 1546 of Greece, Athens 750 Third Avenue New York 17, New York (Advertising and tourist promotion) - 97 -

GREECE (Continued)

(T) Stevason 8c Dukas - 1753 Royal Consulate General 32 Broadway of Greece and Hon. Basil New York L~, New York Vitsaxis (Legal services)

Prather, Levenberg & Government of Greece. Seeger .. 1815 .A. thens 1 707 L Str'eet, N. W. Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

Greek National Tourist Greek National Tourist Organization - 1895 Organization, Athens 601 Fifth Avenue New York 17, New York (Official tourist office)

Intercos, Ltd. ~ 19~2 Information Office, 667 Madison Avenue Greek Embassy New York 21, New Yo~k (Film production)

Nick John Matsoukas - 1926 H.R.H. Prince Peter of 27 West 86th street Greece and Denmark, New York 24, New York Copenhas;ren (Public relations)

GUADELOUPE & MARTINIQUE

Surrey, Karasik, Gould & Associated Sugar Producers Greene - 1178 of Guadeloupe & 1116 Woodward Building Martinique Washington 5, D.C. (Legi slativerepresentative)

Albert M. Prosterman & Associated Sugar Producers Associates, Inc. - 1566 of Guadeloupe & 1140 Woodward Building Martinique Washington 5, D.C. (Economic consultants) - 98 -

GUATEMALA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of Guatemala, 120 \-1all street Guatemala City New York, New York (Research, resource development, publicity and ~ublic relations)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111 Government of Guatemala, 880 Third Avenue Guatemala City New York, New York (Public relations)

Dina Dellale - 1326 Asociacion de Azucareros 108 East 66th street de Guatemala, New York, New York Guatemala City (Legislative representative)

Sheldon Z. Kaplan - 1344 Asociacion de Azucareros 1616 H Street, N.W. de Guatemala, Washington 6, D.C. Guatemala City (Legislative representative; legal counsel)

The Latin American Sugar Asociacion de Azucareros Council - 1585 de Guatemala, 1616 H Street, N.W. Guatemala City Washington 6, D.C. (Legislative representative; promotion of sugar interests)

GUINEA

Halco (Mining) Inc. - 1728 Compania des Bauxites de 19200 South Western Avenue Guinee Torrance, California Republic of Guinea (Engineering and economic advice; financial assistance) - 99 -

GUINEA (Continued)

Compagnie des Bauxites Republic of Guinea de Guinee - 1784 19200 South Western Avenue Torrance, California (Develop bauxite deposits)

HAITI

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of Haiti, 120 Wall Street Port-au-Prince New York 5, New York (Research, resource development; publicity and public relations)

I. Irving Davidson - 886 Dr. Francois Duvalier, 1612 K Street, N.W. President, Republic Washington 6, D.C. of Hai ti (Business and investment promotion)

(T) Ambrose J. Hartnett - 1489 Haitian National Power 527 Lexington Avenue Co., Inc. New York 17, New York Haitian National Chemical Co., Inc. Bay of Cays Co .. Inc. Haitian National Paper Co., Inc. Haitian National Sugar Co. rForeign investor)

Herbert Itkin - 1641 Provisional Government of 103 Park Avenue the Republic of Haiti New York 17, New York (Legal services)

(T) Elmer H. Loughlin - 1671 Dr. Francois Duvalier, P.O. Box 186 President, Republic Port-au-Prince, Haiti of Haiti (Personal representative) - 100 -

HAITI (Continued) (T) The Haitian National Democratic L'Union Democratique Union - 1791 Nationale Haitienne 216-03 113 Drive Queens Village Long Island, New York (Political activities)

(T) Arthur Bonhornme - 1828 President of Haiti, 1630 Fuller Street, N.W. Port-au-Prince Washington 9, D.C. (Economic adviser)

(T) Bishopric/Greenl Government of Haiti, Fielden, Inc. - 1855 National Tourism Office, 3361 West Third Avenue Port-au-Prince Miami 45. Florida (Tourist promotion)

Jean-Baptiste Georges - 1873 FARH (Forces Armees 115-20 Farmers Boulevard Revolutionnaires St. Albany, New York Haitiennes) (Political activities)

Haiti Government Tourist Republic of Haiti Bureau, New York - 1901 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Official tourist office)

Harold Gardner Associates, National Office of Inc. - 1917 Tourism and Propaganda, 975 Arthur Godfrey Road Republic of Haiti Miami Beach 40, Florida

(Advertising and public relations)

Newman/Schulte, Inc. - 1928 Republic of Haiti, 5810 Biscayne Boulevard National Office of Miami 37, Florida Tourism, Port-au-Prince (Tourist promotion; pUblicity) - 101 -

HAITI (Continued) Kenneth G. Smith & Republic of Haiti. Associates, Inc. - 1943 Port-au-Prince 1428 South Penn Square City of Port-au-Prince Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania (Public relations; loan and investment negotiations; industrial development)

HONDURAS Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of Honduras, 120 Wall Street Tegucigalpa New York, New York (Research, resource development, publicity and public relations)

Dina Dellale - 1326 Compani a Azuc arera. 108 East 66th Street Hondurena, S.A., New York, New York San Pedro Sula (Legislative representative)

The Latin American Sugar Compania Azucarera Council - 1585 Hondurena, S. A. , 1616 H Street, N.W. San Pedro Sula Washington 6, D.C. (Legislative representative; promotion of sugar interests)

Kaplan & Cavallo - 1708 Permanent Mission of 122 East 42nd Street Honduras to the U.N. New York, New York Consul General of Honduras (Legal services)

HONG KONG

Covington & Burling - 523 Hong Kong General Chamber 701 Union Trust Building of Commerce Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services)

Campbell-Mithun, Inc. - 1343 Hong Kong Tourist Northstar Center ~ssociation. Hong Kong Minneapolis 2, Minnesota (Advertising; public relations) - 102 -

HONG KONG (Continued)

Modern Talking Picture Hong Kong Tourist Association Service, Inc. - 1803 1212 Avenue of the Americas New York 36, New York (Film distribution)

Kyatang Woo - 1843 The Hong Kong General 5)-/.8 Fi_ fth Avenue Chamber of Commerce New York 36, New York The ~ederation of Hong Kong Industri.es (Commercial and industrial representative)

Atwater Bradley Company, The Hong Kong General Inc. - 1925 Chamber of Commerce 445 Park Avenue The Federation of Hong Kong New York 22, New York Industries (Economic and trade counselling)

HUNGARY

Four Continent Book KULTURA Hungarian Trading Corporation - 94 Co., Budapest 156 Fifth Avenue New York 10, New York (Purchasing and selling agent)

Artkino Pictures, Inc. - 103 Hungarofilm, Budapest 723 Seventh Avenue New York l Q , New York (Foreign film distributors)

United States Relief Parcel MONIMPEX-IKKA, Budapest Service Inc. - 652 245 East 80th street New York 21, New York (Parcel forwarding service) - 103 -

HUNGARY (Continued)

Joseph Brownfield - 713 Monimpex Foreign Trading 1484 Third Avenue Co., Budapest New York 28, New York (Gift parcel service)

Collegial Society of Hungarian Andres Zako. Munchen, Veterans in the U.S.A. - 920 Hest Germany 11718 Griffing Avenue Cleveland 20, Ohio (Veterans organization)

Bartlett & Partners Inc. - 1145 ARTEX Hungarian Foreign 16 West 32nd Street Tradi ng Co., Budapest New York 1, New York (Sales representative)

Bela Harsany Bacskai - 1471 "Nemzetor" (Hungarian P.O. Box 304 bi-weekly newspaper), Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Munchen, lNest Germany (Subscription and distribution agent)

FAM Book and Translation Kultura, Budapest Service - 1511 69 Fifth Avenue New York 3, New York (Representative)

George Uhe Co., Inc. - 1 71.15 Monimpex Hungarlen Foreign 76 Ninth Avenue Trading Company New York 11, New York (Sales agent)

Liuba Solov - 1766 Interfoto, Budapest 25 West 43rd street New York 36, New York (Literary and photo agency) - lO~ -

HUNGARY (Continued)

M.J. Jacobs, Inc. - 1856 Presto Foreign Trade 270 Madison Avenue Publicity Co., Ltd., New York 16, New York Budapest (Advertising agency)

Pal Ipper - 1871 Hungarian Radio & T.V. ­ U.N. Secretariat Building U.N. Radio, O.P.I. Room 848 New York, New York (Correspondent)

Csaba Kis - 1906 Hungarian News Agency. 622 Fairview Avenue Budapest Takoma Park 12, Maryland (Correspondent)

Istvan Arkus - 1937 "Nepszabadsag", Budapest 4500 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 8, D.C. (Correspondent)

ICELAND

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Government of Iceland, McCloy - 1839 Reykjavik 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza New York 5, New York (Legal servi ces)

INDIA

World Wide Philatelic President of India. Agency, Inc. - 1398 New Delhi 116 West 32nd Street Consulate General, New York 1, New York Nel-V York (Philatelic agency) - 105 -

INDIA (Continued)

Fred Rosen Associates, The Handicrafts and Inc. - 1488 Handlooms Exports 717 Fifth Avenue Corporation of India, New York 22, New York Ltd., New York (Public relations)

Prit chard 1"oJood, Indian Government Tourist Incorporated - 15L~6 Office, New York and 750 Third ~venue Toronto New York 17, New York (Advertising and tourist promotion)

Dawson, Griffin, Pickens Indian Sugar M~lls & Riddell - 1547 Association,Cslcutta 731 Washington Building Washington 5, D.C. (Legislative representative; obtaining sugar quota)

Haseltine, Lake and Co. - 1580 Council of Scientific and 19 West 44th street Industrial Research, New York 36, New York India (Patent applications services)

EG&A International, Inc. - 1581+ Government of India 640 Fi fth Avenue Tourist Office New York 19, New York (Public relations) sterling Movi~s U.S.A., Government of India Inc. - 1597 Tourist Office 375 Park Avenue New York 22, New York (Film distribution) - 106 -

INDIA (Continued)

Baker, Nelson, Williams & Uni on of India., Embas sy Mitchell - 1714 20 Exchange Place New York 5, New York (Legal counsel)

White & Case - 1741 Handicrafts and Handlooms 14 Wall street Exports Corporation of New York 5, New York Indi a, Ltd. (Legal services)

Dilworth, PB.xson, Kalish, India Supply Mission, Kohn & Dilks - 1775 ~~B shington, D. C. 2635 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Building Philadelphia q, Pennsylvania (Legal services)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814 Government of India Tourist 347 Madison Avenue Off1 ce, San Francl s co New York 17, New York (Film distribution)

Tea Council of the U.S.A., Government of India, Inc. - 1853 New Delhi 16 East 56th Street New York 22, New York (Sales promotion)

Janki N. Ganju - 1927 Embassy of India 1028 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. P.O. Box 9606 Washington 16, D.C. (PUblic relations) - 107 -

INDONESIA

Delson & Gordon - 502 Embassy of the Republic 120 East 41st Street of Indonesi a New York 17, New York (Legal services)

I. Irving Davidson - 886 Office of Military Attache, 1612 K Street, N.W. Indonesian National Army Washington 6, D.C. Republic of Indonesia (Public relations and procurement agent)

"Antara", The National The National Newsagency Newsagency Institute - 1674 Institute "Antara", 660 First Avenue Indonesia New York 16, New York (News agency)

Aranow, Brodsky, Bohlinger, Central Indonesian Trading Einhorn & Dann - 1731 Co., Inc. 122 East 42nd street New York 17, New York (Legal services)

Tea Council of the U.S.A., Government of Indonesia, Inc. - 1853 Jakarta 16 East 56th street New York 22, New York (Sales promotion)

INTERNATIONAL

Cleary. Gottlieb, Steen & Europea.n Coal ~md Steel Hamilton - 508 Community, Luxembourg 224 Southern BUilding European Economic Washington 5, D.C. . Commission, Brussels European Atomic Energy Commission, Brussels

(Legal services) - 108 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

(T) International Peasant Albanian Democratic Union - 518 Agrarian P~rty Vi c tor Bui 1 di ng BUlgarian National 724 Ninth street, N.W. Agrari an Uni on Washington 1, D.C. Croatian Peasant Party Czechoslovakian Agrarian Republi can Party Estonian Smallho~ders Party Hungarian Peasant Association Latvian Smallholders Party Populist Peasant Union of Lithuania Polish Peasant Party Roumanian National Peasant Party Slovakian Democratic Party Yup;oslav-Serbian Agrarian Union (Political activities)

European Travel European Travel Commission. Commission - 57u Brussels 630 Fifth Avenue . New York 20, New York (Travel promotion)

William Herzl Freed - 735 Scandinavian Travel 30 East 42nd street Commi s sion( Members: New York 17, New York Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden) (Public relations counsel)

European Community, Information High Authority, Europe~n' Office - 933 Community for Coal and 808 Farragut Building Steel, Luxembourg 900 17th Street, N.W. The Commission of the Washington 6, D.C. European Atomic Energy Community, Brussels The Commission of the European Economic Community, Brussels (Information service) - 109 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Hermine Herta Meyer - 970 European Free Trade 3140 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Association Washington 16, D.C. (Legal services)

Caribbean Travel Caribbean Travel Association - 991 Association: 20 East 46th street Government of Anguilla New York 17, New York Government of Aruba Government of Bonalre Government of British Virgin Is]ands Government of Curacao Government of Dominica Government of Grenada Government of Guadeloupe Government of Haiti Government of Martinique Government of Nevis Government of Saba Government of st. Barts Government of st. Eustatius Government of st. John Government of st. Kitts Government of st. Lucia Government of st. Maarten Government of st. Vincent Government of Surinam (Tourist promotion)

Batten, Barton, Durstine Pan-.I\merican Coffee Bureau, & Osborn, Inc. - 1104 New York 383 Madison Avenue New York 17, New York (Advertising services)

Reynaldo Gubbins - 1273 Gubbins & Co., and other Burlington Hotel Latin American firms and 1120 Vermont Avenue, N.W. persons seeking dama~es Washington, D.C. for "black listing" under Trading with the Enemy Act. (Promotion of legislation) - 110 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Donald N. Martin - 1381 European Travel Commission, (dba Donald N. Martin & Co.) New York 630 Fifth Avenue New York 20, New York (Travel promotion)

Joseph S. Gould Associates - 1408 Eurailpass, New York 590 Fifth Avenue New York 36, New York (Public relations)

African Research & Development "Africa lo64-f5", London Co., Inc. - 1414 75 East 55th Street New York 22, New York (Subscription agent)

Curt Heidenreich - 1420 Commission of the European 900 17th Street, N.W. Atomic Energy Community Washington 6, D.C. (EURATOM) , Brussels, Belgium (Official representative)

European Free Trade The European Free Trade Association, Washington Association, Geneva, Information Office - 1434 Switzerland 711 14th Street, N.W. Washington 5, D.C. (Information service)

Allen and Murden, Inc. - 1510 Committee of European 39 East 51st Street Shipowners, Bremen, New York 22, New York Germany Informal Cruise Line Committee (Cunard Line), New York (Public relations counsel) - III -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Samuel E. Stavisky & Pan American Coffee Bureau Associates, Inc. - 1531 1730 M Street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Public relations)

Leonard Gage James - 1554 Committee of European 70 San Carlos Avenue Shipowners, London, Sausalito, California England (Legal services)

Albert M. Prosterman & Inter-African Coffee Associates, Inc. - 1566 Organization, 1030 15th street, N.W. Paris, France Washington 5, D.C. (Economic consultant)

Wesley Advertising, Caribbean Tourist Inc. - 1601 A.ssoci ation 630 Fifth Avenue Alpine Tourist Commission, New York 20, New York Austria (Monaco Information Center) Sc andtnavian Travel Commission (Tourist promotion)

World Muslim Congress - 1603 World Muslim Congress, 441 Lexington Avenue Pakistan New York 17, New York (Political movement)

William E.G. Taylor - 1609 Scandinavian Airlines 1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. System Washington 36, D.C. (Public relations; tourism)

225-422 0 - && - 8 - 112 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Ronald A. Capone - 1620 Committee of European Kirlin, Campbell & Keating Shipowners, London 900 17th street, N.W., Rm. 505 Washington 6, D.C. (Legal adviser)

Arent, Fox, Kintner, Plotkin European Broadcasting & Kahn - 1628 Union, Geneva, 1100 Federal Bar Building Switzerland 1815 H street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services)

Jules Lippet Advertising, Scandinavian Railways Inc. - 1696 . 130 West 42nd Street New York 36, New York (Advertising agent)

Van Brunt & Company, European Travel Commission Advertising-Marketing, Inc. - 1704 355 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York (Advertising, tourist promotion)

McCann-Erickson, Inc. - 1746 World Coffee Promotion 485 Lexington Avenue Committee of the New York 17, New York International Coffee Organization, London (Advertising aFency)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810 Scandinavian Travel 141 East 4hth Street Commission New York 17, New York European Travel Commission Alpine Tourist Commission

(Film distribution) - 113 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

R.W. Mutch & Company, Eurailpess Inc. - 1842 Conference of European 2 West 45th Street Railroad Representatives New York 36, New York (Advertising agency)

IRAN

Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen Iran National Airlines, & Hamilton - 508 Tehran 224 Southern Building Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services)

Covington & Burling - 523 Embassy of Iran 701 Union Trust Building Washington 5, D.C. - (Legal services)

Development and Resources Khuzestan l>Jater and Power Corporation - 969 Authority. Iran One Whitehall Street New York 4, New York (Resources consultant)

The Khaibar Khan - 1860 K.K. United Patriots 27 West 72nd Street for Justi ce, New York 24, New York Switzerland (Political activities)

IRAQ

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of Iraq, 757 Thi rd Avenue Baghdad New York 17, New York (Official information office) - ilL -

IRAQ (Continued)

Edward P.F. Eagan - 1522 Republic of Iraq, Bavhdad 20 Exchange Place New York 5, New York (Legal services)

Lem Jones Associates, Command Council of the Inc. - 1886 Revolution of 280 Madison Avenue Iraqi-Kurdistan, .. New York 16, New York Swi tzerland (Public relations)

IRELAND

Irish Tourist Office - 536 Bord Failte Eireann 33 East 50th street (National Tourist New York 22, New York Publicity Organization of Ireland), .. Dublin (Tourist promotion)

Geyer, Morey~ Ballard, Irish International Inc. - 1460 Airlines, Dublin 555 Madison Avenue Shannon Free Airport, New Ycrrk 22, New York Irela.nd (Advertising agency)

Barco, Cook, Patton Government of Ireland. & Blow - 1636 Dublin 1200 17th street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. .. (Legal services)

Buchen Advertising, Inc. - 1689 Irish Industrial Development 10 South Riverside Plaza Authority, Dublin Chicago 6, Illinois (Advertising and public relations) - 115 -

IRELAND (Continued)

Irish Industrial Development Industrial Development Authority - 1770 Authority of Ireland, 420 Lexington Avenue Dublin New York 17, New York (Information offic e)

Tribune FiIms, Inc. - 1810 Irish Tourist Office 141 East 44th Street New York 17, New York (Film distribution) de Garmo, Inc. - 1821 Bord Failte Eireann 205 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York (Advertising agency)

ISRAEL

The Jewish Agency for Israel, The Executive of the American Section - 208 Jewish Agency for 515 Park Avenue Israel, Jerusalem New York 22, New York (Publicity - fund raising)

Robert R. Nathan Associates, Government of Israel Inc. - 352 Supply Mission, 1218 16th Street, N.W. Embassy of Israe1 Washington 36, D.C. (Economic consultants)

Ginsburg and Feldman - 540 Government of Israel 1 Farragut Square South (Embassy of Israel; Washington 6, D.C. Treasury Department, New York) (Legal services) - 116 -

ISRAEL (Continued)

Israel Information Government of Israel, Servi ces - 51...1-3 Ministry of' Forelgn 11 East 70th street Affairs, Jerus~lem New York 21, New York (Official information office)

Mauri ce M. Boukst ei n - 51.J.4 Jewish Agency-A.merican 37 \tJ"all street Section, Inc., New York 5, New York New York (Legal services)

Israel Government Tourist Israel Government Office - 620 Corporation, Prime 574 Fifth Avenue Minister's Office, New York 36, New York Jerusalem (Travel promotion)

Israel Philatelic A.gency Director General, Minister in America, Inc. - 830 of Posts, Jerusalem 116 West 3?nd street New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

I. Irving Davidson - 886 Israel Aircraft Industries, 1612 K Street, N.W. Tel Aviv Washington 6, D.C. (Public relations; purchasing agent)

Doyle Dane Bernbach, El Al Israel Airlines, Inc. - 1066 Ltd., New York 20 West 43rd Street • New York 36, New York (Advertising agency)

Surrey, Karasik, Gould Water Resources Development & Greene ':" 1178 (International), Ltd., 1116 \Toodward Building Tel Aviv Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services) - 111 -

ISRAEL (Continued)

Low & Stone - 1206 Consulate General of the 8840 Olympic Boulevard State of Israel for the Beverly Hills, California l.,restern states (General legal counsel)

Ruder & Finn Government of Israel, Incorporated - 1481 Investment Authority, 130 East 59th street New York New York 22, New York (Public relations)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580 Government of Is~ael, 19 West 44th street state of Israel New York 36, New York (Patent applications services)

Peter Rothholz Associates, Israel Government Coins Inc. - 1692 and Medals Corporation, 355 Lexington Avenue Ltd. New York 17, New York (Advertising ap.ency)

Groban & Rava - 1772 Consulate General of 400 Madison Avenue Israel, New York New York 17. New York (Legal services)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810 Israel Government Tourist 141 East 44th street Office New York 17, New York El Al Israel Airlines (Film distribution)

Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Gove~nment of Israel, Wharton & Garrison - 1888 Jerusalem 575 Madison Avenue New Yo~k 22, New York (Legal services) - 118 -

ISRAEL (Continued)

Ofra Bikel - 1931 Government of Israel 310 East 55th Street Investment Authority, New York 22, New York New York (Film production)

Novack & Richter - 1940 state of Israel, Consul 60 East 42nd Street General New York 17, New York (Legal services)

Cannon Advertising El Al Israel Airlines, Associates, Inc. - 1945 Israel 600 Fifth Avenue New York, New York (Advertising agency)

Fred Bertram - 1950 Israel Government Coins P.o. Box 81 and Medels Corporati on, Cliffside Park 10, New Jersey Lt d.,JerUSA1. em (Publisher and Editor of bi-monthly publication; numismatic consultant)

ITALY

(T) Robert R. Nathan Associates, Embassy of Italy Inc. - 352 1218 16th street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Economic consultants)

Italian State Tourist Ente Nazionale Italiano Office - 568 Per II Turismo, 626 Fifth Avenue Rome New York 20, New York (Travel promotion) - 119 -

ITALY (Continued)

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Embassy of Italy 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

Charles von Loewenfeldt, Italian Government, Office Inc. - 810 of Commercial Attache, 860 California Street San Francisco San Francisco 8, California (Public relations; publicity)

Boykin & De Francis - 812 Government of Italy 1000 16th Street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (L egal s ervi c es)

Larry A. Sestito - 935 Movimiento Sociale 138 Livingston street Italiano, Rome Elizabeth, New Jersey Pino Romualdi, Rome Ente Nazionale Di Assistenza, Rome (Political representative)

stitt & Hemmendinger - 1001 Embassy of Italy 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Legislative representative; economic and legal advice; research)

(T) Donald N. Martin - 1381 Italian State Tourist (dba Donald N. Martin & Co.) Office 630 Fifth Avenue New York 20, New York (Tourist promotion)

Gardner Advertising, Inc. - 1385 Alitalia Airlines, New York 915 Olive Street Venice Provincial Office st. Louis, Missouri for Touri sm (Advertising agency) - 120 -

ITALY (Continued)

Fred Rosen Associates, Ministry of Foreign Trade Inc. - 1488 of the Italian Republic, 717 Fifth Avenue Office of the New York 22, New York Commercial Counselor, Italian Embassy (Public relations counsel)

Frank M. Tamagna - 1691 Commercial Office of the 7101 Connecticut Avenue Office of the Italian Chevy Chase 16, Maryland Embassy (Financial adviser)

Verner, Liipfert & Alitalia-Linee Aeree Bernhard - 1712 Italiane, Rome 1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

McCann-Erickson, Inc. - 1746 Ministro del Turismo e 485 Lexington Avenue dello Spettacolo, Rome New York 17, New York (Advertising agency)

Needham, Harper & Italian Line steers, Inc. - 1748 Prudenti al Plaza Chicago 1, Illinois (Advertising agency)

Connnunications Affiliates, Ente Nazionale Italiano Inc. - 1449 Per Il Turismo (ENIT), 605 Third Avenue Rome New York 16, New York (Public relations; publicity) - 121 -

ITALY (Continued)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814 Italian State Tourist 347 Madison Avenue Office, New York New York 17, New York Al Italia Airlines, Rome and New York Italian State Tourist Office, San Francisco (Film distribution)

Vanni Buscemi Montana - 1846 ENIT (Italian State 290 Ninth Avenue Tourist Office), New York 1, New York New York (Public relations; publicity; tourist promotion)

Italian State Tourist Office, Ente Nazionale Italiano San Francisco - 1884 Per Il Tourismo, Rome st. Francis Hotel San Francisco 2, California (Official tourist 6ffice)

Italian state Tourist E.N.I.T., Ente Nazionale Office - 1892 Italiano Per Il Turismo, 203 North Michigan Avenue Rome Chicago, Illinois (Official tourist office)

IVORY COAST

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Embassy of the Republic 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. of the Ivory Coast Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

Anatole Visson - 860 Government of the Republic 5335 32nd street, N.W. of the Ivory Coast Washington 15, D.C. (Public relations consultant) - 122 -

IVORY COAST (Continued)

Development and Resources Republic of the Ivory Corporation - 9f9 Coast, Abidjan One Whitehall Street New York 4, New York (Resources consultant)

Harry Torczyner - 1640 Republic of the Ivory 521 Fifth Avenue Coast, Embassy New York 17, New York (L egal s ervi c es)

JAMAICA

The Jamaica Progressive The People's National League, Inc. - 296 Party, Kingston 2286 Seventh Avenue New York 30, New York (Fund raising)

Samuel Moment - 1052 Government of JAmaicA, 2916 S.E. Woodstock Street Kingston Portland 2, Oregon (Economic consultant)

Doyle Dane Bernbach, Jamaica Tourist Board, Inc. - 1066 New York 20 West 43rd Street New York 36, New York (Advertising agency)

Kramer, Marx, Greenlee Jamaica Industrial & Backus - 1293 Development Corporation, 29 Broadway Kingston New York 6, New York

(Lep;~l services) - 123 -

JAMAICA (Continued)

Jamai ca Industrial Development Jamaica Industrial Corporation - 1444 Development Corporation, 200 Park Avenue Kingston New York 17, New York (Promotion of industrial development and investment)

Jamaica Tourist Board - 1445 Jamaica Tourist Board, 200 Park Avenue Kingston Pan American Building New York 17, New York (Travel promotion)

sterling Movies U.S.A., Jamaica Tourist Board Inc. - 1597 375 Park Avenue New York 22, New York (Film distribution)

Henry s. Bloch - 1602 Ministry of Finance, Zinder International Ltd. Government of Jamaica 757 Third Avenue New York 17, New York (Financial adviser)

John A. Tetley Company, Jamaica Tourist Board Inc. - 1630 3440 Wilshire Boulevard .. Los Angeles 5, California (Travel promotion)

Sontheimer and Company, Jamaica Tourist Board Inc. - 1648 1 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Public relations; tourist.promotion) - 12L -

JAMAICA (Continued)

Barber & Baar Associates, Jamaica Industrial Inc. - 1715 Development Corporation 370 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York (Public relations)

(T) Marshall, Vi~oda & Jamaican Social Welfare .. Bomser - 1 19 Commission 56 West 45th street New York 36, New York (Legal services)

Jamaica Tourist Board, Jamaica Tourist Board, Miami Office - 1909 Kingston 517 First National Bank Bldg. Miami 31, Florida. (Official tourist offi ce)

JAPAN

Cleary, Gottlieb, steen Embassy of Japan & Hamilton - 508 224 Southern Building Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services)

Japan National Tourist Japan National Tourist Organization - 769 Organization, Tokyo .. 45 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Official tourist office)

(T) Ervin O. Anderson - 808 Embassy of Japan 4821 Linnean Avenue, N.W. Washington 8, D.C. (Economic and trade counsel) - 125

JAPAN (Continued)

Charles von Loewenfeldt, Japan Air Lines Co., Ltd., Inc. - 810 San Francisco 860 California street Japan Trade Center, San Francisco 8, California San Francisco United states-Japan Trade Council, Washington, D.C. Consulate General of Japan. San Franci sco (Public relations; pUblicity)

Japan Broadcasting Nippon Hoso Kyokai, Tokyo Corporation - 820 220 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York (Acquisition and exchange of broadcast material)

United States-Japan Trade Japan Trade Promotion Council - 929 Office, New York 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Public relations; influence legislation)

H. 1Nilliam Tanaka - 948 Embassy of Japan 1815 H 3treet, N.W. United states-Japan Trade Washington, D.C. Council Japan Fishery Society (Special counsel)

Stitt and Hemmendinger - 1001 Embassy of Japan 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Association to Acquire Washington 36, D.C. Compensation for Damages Prior to Peace Treaty, Chatan, Okinawa United States-Japan Trade Council (Legislative representative; economic and legal advice; research)

John B. Wentworth - 1005 Embassy of Japan Embassy of Japan 2520 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington 8, D.C. (Editing and liaison services) - 126 -

JAPAN (Continued)

Japan Trade Promotion Embassy of Japan Office - 1113 111 Broadway, Suite 515 New York 6, New York (Trade promotion)

Raoul E. Desvernine - 1158 Association for the Return 3636 16th Street, N.W. of Japanese Seized Washington 10, D.C. Assets in the U.S.A., Tokyo Embassy of Japan Kobe Steel Works, Ltd., Janen Marine and Fire Insurance Co., Ltd., Tokyo (Legel counsel)

Clifford J. Hynning - 1192 Embassy of Japan 1555 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Legal and financial services)

Industrecon Associates, Japan Trade Center, Inc. - 1458 New York 17-17 Time & Life Building Japan Trade Center. III West 50th Street Chic8~O New York 20, New York (Market research) .. ( T) Geyer, Morey~ Ballard, Japan National Tourist Inc. - lJ.+60 Association, New York 555 Madison Avenue New York 22, New York (Advertising agency)

Ruder & Finn Japan External Trade Incorporated - 1481 Organization (JETRO), 130 East 59th'Street New York New York 22, New York (Public relations) - 127 -

JAPAN (Continued)

John C. Ross - 1484 Permanent Representative Cold Spring Harbor of Japan to the United Long Island, New York Nations, Ambassador (Adviser)

Allen and Murden, Inc. - 1510 Consulate General of Japan, .. 39 East 51st Street New York New York 22, New York .. (Public relatio9s counsel)

Wesley Advertising, Inc. - 1601 Japan National Tourist 630 Fifth Avenue Organization New York 20, New York Japanese National Railways (Advertising agency)

Japan Trade Center, Japan External Trade New York - 161-1-3 Organization. Tokyo 393 Fifth Avenue New York 16, New York (Trade promotion)

William R. Joyce, Jr. - 1647 Government of Japan 1815 H Street, N.W. (Finance Ministry) Washington 6, D.C. (L egal servi ces)

(T) Oscar Gass - 1675 Embassy of Japan 1908 Q Street, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Economic consultant)

Gotham-Vladimir Advertising, Japan External Trade Inc. - 1677 Organization 342 Madison Avenue Japan Trade Center New York 17, New York (Advertising agency)

225-422 0 - 66 - 9 - 128 -

JAPAN (Continued)

Norman Taylor Gregg - 1705 Embassy of Japan Embassy of Japan 2520 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington 8, D.C. (Informational and cultural adviser)

Algene B. Marcus - 1707 Embassy of Japan Embassy of Japan 2520 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington 8, D.C.

(Informational and cultural activities)

Japan Trade Center, Japan External Trade New Orleans - 1768 Organization (JETRO) 134 International Trade Mart New Orleans, Louisiana

(Marketing research and pUblicity)

Modern Talking Picture Consulate General Service, Inc. - 1803 of Japan 1212 Avenue of the Americas New York 36, New York

(Film distribution)

Japan Trade Center, Japan External Trade San Francisco - 1813 Organization (JETRO) 531 Sutter Street San Francisco 2, California

(Trade research)

Jiro Murase - 1818 Consulate General of Japan Baker & McKenzie Japanese National RaIlways 350 Park Avenue New York 22, New York

(Legal services) - 129 -

JAPAN (Continued)

Graham, James & Rolph - 1825 Japanese Consulate 310 San some street General, San Francisco San Francisco 4, California

(Legal services)

Japan Trade Center, Japan External Trade Los Angeles - 1833 Organization (JETRO) 717 West Seventh Street Los Angeles 17, California

(Trade promotion)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley Government of Japan, Tokyo & McCloy - 1839 Japan Development Bank, 1 Chase Hanhattan Plaza Tokyo New York 5, New York Nippon Telegraph & Telephone Publi c Corporation, Tokyo Bank of Japan, New York Bank of Japan, Japan Metropolis of Tokyo, Tokyo

(Legal services)

Japan Trade Center, Japan External Trade Chicago - 1850 Organization (JETRO) 185 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 1, Illinois

(Official trade office)

Ruder & Finn International, United States-Japan Trade Inc. - 1898 Council 130 East 59th Street New York 22, New York

(Public relations)

Beate Gordon - 1910 Japan Art Festival, Tokyo 112 East 64th Street New York, New York

(Publicity; public relations) - 130 -

JAPAN (Continued)

Nona L. Greene - 1915 Haute Coutre Hisani 301 East 66th street Hosono, Tokyo New York, New York Shimbo Company, Ltd., Osaka

(Public relations)

Valentine B. Deale - 1918 Japanese National Railways, 1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Tokyo and New York Washington 36, D.C.

(Legal services)

JORDA.N

Arab Information Center - 876 The Government of Jordan, 757 Third Avenue Amman New York 17, New York (Official information office)

John Cushman Fistere - 1384 Jordan Tourism Authority, Halaby Buildi ng Hashemite Kingdom of Ahmad Shawki Street Jordan, Amman Beirut, Lebanon

(Tourist promotion)

Needham, Harper & steers, Jordan Tourism Authority, Inc. - 171+8 NeH York Prudenti al Plaza Chicago 1, Illinois

(Advertising agency)

The Palestine Liberation The Palestine Liberation Organization - 1845 Organization, Jordan 801 Second Avenue, Suite 801 New York 17, New York

(Information office) - 131 -

KENYA

Pritchard Wood, East Africa Tourist Incorporated - 1546 Travel Association, 750 Third Avenue Kenya New York 17, New York

(Advertising and tourist promotion)

Barco, Cook, Patton Kenya Mission to & Blow - 1636 United Nations 1200 17th street, N. ~oJ. Washington 36, D.C.

(Legal services)

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Postal Administration of Corporation - 1709 East Africa (Kenya, 225 West 34th street Uganda and Tanzania) New York 1, New York

(Philatelic agency)

Rabinowitz & Boudin - 1734 Government of Kenya, 30 East 42nd street Embassy and Permanent New York 17, New York Mission to the U.N.

(Legal services)

Fore~ & Rein - 1771 Government of Kenya 711 14th street, N.W. Washington, D.C.

(Legal services)

KOREA

Robert R. Nathan Associates, Government of the Inc. - 352 Republic of Korea 1218 16th street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C.

(Economic adviser) - 132 -

KOREA (Continued)

Ginsburg and Feldman - 540 Embassy of Korea 1 Farragut Square South Washington 6, D.C.

(Legal services)

(T) The Gilbert Jonas Republlc of Korea. Embassy Company, Inc. - 1000 Korean Information Office. 143 Madison Avenue Washington, D.C. New York 16, New York

(Public relations)

Korea Trade Promotion Korean Trade Promotion Center - 1619 Corporation, Seoul, 10 West 56th Street Korea New York 19, New York

(Trade promotion)

Korea Tourist Korea Tourist Association, Association - 1656 Seoul, Korea 11 West 42nd Street New York 36, New York

(Tourist promotion)

(T) Mario Trombone Associates, Korea Trade Promotion Inc. - 1719 Center 1+0 East 1-l-9th Street New York, New York

(Public relations and publicity)

Young Lowe - 1902 Sammyung Commercial Co., 94 Cowles Avenue Ltd., Seoul Bedford 14, Ohio

(Trade promotion)' - 133 -

K1J1"AIT

Arab Information Government of the State Center - 876 of Kuwait 757 Third Avenue New York 17, New York (Information office)

LATVIA

Robert H. Law, III - 1672 Latvian Legation 450 North Broadway White Plains, New York (Legal services)

LEBANON

Covington & Burling - 523 Republic of Lebanon 701 Union Trust Building Washington 5, ry.c. (Lega} services)

Arab Information The Government of Lebanon. Center - 876 Beirut 757 Third Avenue New York 17, New York (Information office)

The Palestine Arab The Arab Higher Committee Delegation - 1459 for Palestine, Beirut 441 Lexington Avenue .. New York 17, New York (Political activities)

Wesley Advertising, Middle East Promotion & Inc. - 1601 Development Co., 630 Fifth Avenue Lebanon New York 20, New York

(Advertising a~ency) - 13L -

LEBANON (Continued)

Jordan Tourism Information Jordan Tourism Information Center - 1788 Center, Beirut, Lebanon 5 East 57th street New York 22, New York

(Tourist office)

LIBERIA

Delson & Gordon - 502 Permanent Mission of 120 East 41st street Liberia to the New York 17, New York United Nations

(Legal services)

Liberian Philatelic Post Office Department, Agency - 527 Monrovia 261 Broadway New York, New York

(Philatelic agency)

Charles Kramer - 831 Republic of Liberia. 100 West 42nd Street Monrovia New York 36, New York

(Purchasing agent)

Albert J. Rudick - 911 Republic of Liberia, 103 Park Avenue Monrovia New York 17, New York

(Deputy Commissioner of Maritime Affairs)

Fred T. Lininger - 1125 Republic of Liberia, 103 Park Avenue Monrovia New York 17, New York

(Deputy Commissioner of Maritime Affairs)

Harold Cooper - 1155 Embassy of Liberia 5709 Durbin Road Bethesda 34, Maryland

(Public relations counselor) - 135 -

LIBERIA (Continued)

Allen and Murden, Inc. - 1510 Embassy of Liberia 39 East 51st street New York 22, New York (Public relations counsel)

Financial Consultants, Government of Liberia Inc. - 1544 2247 47th street, N.W. Washington 7, D.C. (Financial and industrial consultants)

Greater Iowa Tr~ding Liberian Agricultural Corporation - 1840 Services, Ltd" Greater Iowa Building, Monrovia Suite E . 3521 Beaver Avenue Des Moines la, Iowa (Agricultural representative)

LIBYA

Arab Information Government of the Center - 876 Kingdom of Libya, 757 Third Avenue Tripoli New York 17, New York (Official information office)

.. LITHUANIA

Anthony O. Shallna - 182 Lithuanian Legation, 395 Hest Broadway Washington, D.C. South Boston 27, Massachusetts Consulate General of Lithuania, New York (Legal services) - 136 -

LITHUANIA (Continued)

( T) Frank T. Alexis - 1781 Honorable Vytautas 110-18 Jamaica Avenue Stasinskas, Consul Richmond Hill, New York General of Lithuania

(Legal services)

(T) Clement A. Voket - 1783 Honorable Vytautas 41-40 74th street Stasinskas, Consul Elmhurst, Queens, New York General of Lithuania

(Legal services)

MALGASY REPUBLIC

Seymour S. Guthman - 1723 Syndicat des Distellateurs 1030 15th street, N.W., et Producteurs de Suite 1030 Sucre de Madagascar Washington 5, D.C.

(Legislative representative and attorney)

Albert M. Prosterman & Syndicat des Distel1ateurs Associates, Inc. - 1566 et Producteurs de 1030 15th Street, N.W. Sucre de Madavascar Washington 5, D.C.

(Economic conSUltant)

MAL Al,vI

Barco, Cook, Patton Malawi Mission to the & Blow - 1636 Uni ted Nations .. 1200 17th Street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C.

(Legal services)

MALAYSIA

Campbell-Mithun, Inc. - 1343 Tourist Promotion Board, Northstar Center Singapore Minneapolis 2, Minnesota

(Advertising; public relations) - 137 -

MALDIVE ISLANDS

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Government of the Corporation - 1709 Mal di ve Islands, 225 West 34th Street Colombo, Ceylon New York 1, New York

(Philatelic agency)

Stanley Z. Siegel - 1756 Maldive Islands Government 604 Albee Building Maldivian Philatelic Washington 5, D.C. Agency, Ltd.

(Legal services)

M.>\ URI TI US

James M. Earnest - 1779 Mauritius Sugar Syndicat, 1000 Woodward Building Port Louis Washington 5, D.C. (Legislative representative)

MEXICO

Comtte Regional Sinarquista Union Nacional Sinarquista. en Los Angeles - 139 Mexico 727 South Camulos Street Los Angeles, California

(Promotion of Sinarquism; distributes publication "Orden")

Pan-American Coffee Government of Mexico, Bureau - 406 Mexico, D.F. 120 \\Tall Street New York, New York

(Research, resource development publicity and public relations) - 138 -

MEXICO (Continued)

Mexican Government Railway National Railways of System - 413 Mexico, Mexico, D.F. 500 Fifth Avenue, Room 2623 Mexican Tourist New York 36, New York Association, Mexico, D.~. (Travel and trade promotion)

Chapman, Friedman~ Shea, Union Nacional de Clubb & Duff - ~67 Productores de Azucar, 425 13th Street, N.W. S.A. de C.V., Mexico Washington 4, D.C. D.F. Asociation de Comerciantes en Licores de Nogales, Mexico (Legislative representative; 1 egal servi c es)

(T) Geyer, Morey~ Ballard, Natumex Line (Naviera Inc. - 146~ Turistica Mexicana S.A.), 555 Madison Avenue Mexico, D.F. New York 22, New York (Advertising agency)

Allen and Murden, Inc. - 1510 Consejo Mexicano de 3q East 51st Street Relaciones Publicas, A.C •. New York 22, New York Mexico City (Public relations counsel)

(T) Samuel E. Stavisky & Mexican Pavilion World's Associates, Inc. - 1531 Fair, New York 1730 M Street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Public relations)

Washburn, Stringer Associates, Consejo Mexicano de la Inc. - 1576 Relaciones Publicas, 701 Washington Building A.C., Mexico Washington 5, D.C.

(Public relations) - 139 -

MEXICO (Continued)

Benjamin Hill Jenkins, Jr. - 1629 Consejo Nacional de 8 Lee street Turismo, Mexico Newnan, Georgia (Tourist promotion)

Mexican National Tourist Consejo Nacional de Counci1 - 1 751+ Turismo, Mexico 2 East 55th street New York 22, New York (Tourist promotion)

The Lewis Company, Ltd. - 1763 Mexican National Tourist 8741 Sunset Boulevard Counci1 Los Angeles 69, California Aeronaves de Mexico (Public relations)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government Tourism Department, Houston - 1847 Department, Mexico 146 Mellie Esperson Building 809 Walker Avenue Houston, Texas (Official tourist office)

Mexican Government Tourism Department of Tourism Department, Chicago - 1852 of the Government 210 North Michigan Avenue of Mexico Chicago 1, Illinois

• (Official tourist office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government Tourtst Delegation, Dallas - 1857 Department, Mexico 1905 Commerce street Dallas 1, Texas

(Official tourist office) - ~o -

MEXICO (Continued)

Kastor, Hilton, Chesley, Consejo Nacional De Clifford & Atherton, Turismo, Mexico Inc. - 1862 575 Lexington Avenue New York 2?, New York

(Advertising agency)

Mexican Government Tourism Departmento de Turismo Department, San Diego - 1866 del Gobierno de Mexico 707 Broadway, Suite 935 San Diego 1, California

(Tourism; public relations)

(T) Juan Cisneros - 1868 Union Nacional Sinarquista, 3914 Clifton street Mexico El Paso, Texas

(Newspaper distribution)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government Tourism Department, Los Angeles - 1869 Department, Mexico 3106 1.Ji Ishi re Boulevard Los Angeles 5, California (Official tourist office)

Mexi can Governme.nt Touri sm Mexican Government Tourist Department, Tucson - 1870 Department, Mexico 80 North stone Avenue • Tucson, Arizona

(Official tourist office)

Mexican Government Tourist Departmento de Turismo, Department, San Francisco - 1872 Mexico 219 Sutter Street San Francisco, California

(Official tourist office) - 141 -

MEXICO (Continued)

(T) Arnold F. Shaw - 1876 Industria Escobera 503 D street, N.W. Mexicana, S.A., Washington 1, D.C. Mexico (Legislative representative)

Mexican Government Tourism Departmento de Turismo, Department, New York - 1879 Mexico 630 Fi fth Avenue New York, New York (Official tourist office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government Delegation, New Orleans - 1881 Tourism Dep8rtment. 203 st. Charles Street Mexico New Orleans 30, Louisiana (Official tourist office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government Department, San Antonio - 1882 Tourism Department, 402 North st. Mary's Street Mexico San Antonio, Texas (Official tourist office)

Mexi can Government 'l'ouri sm Departmento De Turismo Department, Miami - 1894 De Mexico 125 S.E. Third Avenue Mi ami, Flori da (Official tourist office)

• Hardy, Galindo & Sharpe - 1036 Fetroleos Mexicanos, 1010 East Washington Street M~3X1 co Brownsville 21, Texas (Legal services) - 142 -

---MEXICO (Continued)

Irwin Shishko, dba International Mexican Commercial Attache Consultants Associated - 1941 Alewives Road Norwalk 50, Connecticut (Economic and commercial adviser)

Cannon Advertising Associates, Aeronaves de Mexico, Mexico Inc. - lq45 Mexican National Tourist 600 Fifth Avenue Counci1, N.ew York New York, New York (Advertising agency)

MOROCCO

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of Morocco, 757 Third Avenue Rabat New York 17, New York (Official information office)

Vavin, Inc. - 1112 Ministry of Information 236 East 46th street and Tourism of the New York 17, New York Sharifian Empire of Morocco, Rabat (Film production)

(T) Aaron H. Barken - 1785 Government of Morocco 550 Brickell Avenue Miami, Florida (Loan application - legal services)

Moroccan National Tourist Moroccan National Touri.st Office - 1793 Office, Rabat 341 Madison Avenue New York, New York (Tourist promotion1 - 1lJ3 -

MOZAMBIQUE

(T) Eduardo C. Mondlane - 1626 Mozambique Liberation 825 Ostrom Avenue Front, Tanganyika Syracuse 10, New York (Political activity)

Joseph C. Massinga - 1710 Frente de Libertacao de 324 West 84th Street Mozambique (FRELIMO) New York 24, New York (Distribution of pUblication "Mozambique Revolution")

(T) Rescue Committee for Uniao Democratica Nacional Mozambique - 1724 de Mozambique (UDENAMO), 2019 Fifth Avenue Northern Rhodesia New York, New York (Political activities)

NETHERLANDS

Netherlands Information Netherlands Government. Service - 4Lj.7 Minlstry of Forei~n 711 Third Avenue Affairs, The H8vue New York 17, New York (Official information office)

The Netherlands Chamber of Netherlands Government, Commerce in the U.S. - 456 Department of Economic 10 Rockefeller Plaza Affairs, The Hapue New York 20, New York

• (Trade promotion)

Netherlands National Tourist Algemene Nederlandse Office - 619 Vereniging Voor 605 Fifth Avenue Vreemdelingenverkeer, New York 17, New York The Hague (Travel promotion)

225-422 0 - 66 - 10 NETHERLANDS (Continued)

The Netherlands Chamber Netherlands Ministry of of Commerce in the United Economic Affairs, states (for the Pacific The Hague Coast states), Inc. - 639 World Trade Center, Room 233 San Francisco 11, California

(Trade promotion)

(T) Chapman, Friedman~ Shea, Bruynzeelsur5name Clubb & Duff - 067 Houtmaatschappij, 425 13th Street, N.W. Holland Washington 4, D.C.

(Legislative representative; legal services)

Henry P. de Vries - 955 Netherlands Ministry of 350 Park Avenue Finance, The Hague New York 22, New York

(Legal counsel)

Francis Lestrade Brown - 974 K.L.M. Royal Dutch Airlines, 1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., The Hague Suite 316 Washington 6, D.C.

(Regional director)

Johan Goedkoop - 1507 Municipality of Amsterdam 17 Battery Place New York 4, New York

(Industrial, port and trade representative) • Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580 Reactor Centrum Nederland, 19 West 44th street The Hague New York 36, New York

(Patent applications services) - 115 -

NETHERLANDS (Continued)

EG&A International Inc. - 1584 Netherlands National 640 Fifth Avenue Tourist Office New York 19, New York (Public relations)

(T) Wesley Advertising, Netherlands Consulate Inc. - 1601 General, Commercial 630 Fifth Avenue Division New York 20, New York (Advertising agency)

(T) Edward J. Alofs - 1725 Netherlands Ministry of c/o Consulate General Economic Affairs of the Netherlands 10 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Industrial officer)

The Lampert Agency - 1739 Netherlands National 770 Lexington Avenue Tourist Office New York 21, New York (Advertising agency)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810 K.L.M. Royal Dutch 141 East 44th Street Airlines New York 17, New York (Film distribution)

NEW ZEALAND

• New Zealand Government Government of New Zealand, Travel Commissioner in Tourist and PUblicity the United States and Department, Wellington Canada - 672 Consulate General 153 Kearny street San Francisco 8, California (Official tourist office) - 116 -

NEW ZEALAND (Continued)

George Bronz - 1740 New Zealand Meat 888 17th street, N.W. Producers Board, Washington 6, D.C. Wellington (Legal services)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814 New Zealand Government 347 Madison Avenue Travel Commission New York 17, New York (Film distribution)

NICARAGUA

Pan-American Coffee Government of Nicaragua, Bureau - 406 Managua 120 Wall street New York, New York

(Research, resource development~ publicity and public relations}

I. Irving Davidson- 886 General A. Somoza, 1612 K street, N.W. Guardia Nacional, Washington 6, D.C. Managua "Novedades" (Newspaper), Managua (Public relations; purchasing agent)

Frank M. Barry - 992 Government of Nicaragua, 2480 16th street, N.W. Managua Washington 9, D.C. (Consultant on security matters)

(T) Comite Pro-Liberation Movimiento Revolucionarl0 Nicaraguense en Nicaraguense, Nueva York - 1310 Tegucigalpa, Honduras 240 West 98th street, Apt. 4E New York 25, New York (Political movement) - 117 -

NICARAGUA (Continued)

(T) Movimiento Revolucionario Movimiento Revolucionario Nicaraguense- 1317 Nicaraguense, 240 West 98th street, Tegucigalpa, Honduras Apt. 4E New York 25, New York (Political movement)

Dina Dellale - 1326 Nicaragua Sugar Estates, 108 East 66th Street Managua New York, New York (Legislative representative)

Sheldon Z. Kaplan - 1344 Nicaragua Sugar Estates, 1616 H Street, N.W. Managua Washington 6, D.C. (Legal counsel)

The Latin American Sugar Nicaragua Sugar Estates, Council - 1585 Managua 1616'H Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Promotion of sugar interests)

National Development Institute Instituto de Fomento of Nicaragua - 1947 Nacional (INFONAC), 270 Park Avenue Managua New York 17, New York (Economic and industrial promotion)

NIGER

Anatole Visson - 860 Government of the 5335 32nd Street, N.W. Republic of Niger Washington 15, D.C. (Public relations adviser) - 1l.J8 -

NIGERIA

Surrey, Karasik, Gould Nigeria Water Resources & Greene - 1178 Development, Ltd., 1116 Woodward Building Ibadan Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services)

(T) Allen and Murden, Inc. - 1510 Embassy of Nigeria 39 East 51st Street New York 22, New York (Public relations counsel)

Arent, Fox, Kintner, Western Nigeria Housing Plotkin & Kahn - 1628 Corporation, Ibadan 1815 H street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services)

(T) Roger L. Shackelford, Jr. - 1667 Western Nigeria Housing Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Corporation, Nigeria New York, New York (Financial consultant)

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Government of Nigeria, Corporation - 1709 Lagos 225 West 34th Street New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

Checchi & Company - 1713 Western Region Government 815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. of Nigeria Washington 6, D.C. (Economic consultants)

Dumbarton Associates, Nigeria Airways, Lagos Inc. - 1938 120 East 56th Street New York 22, New York (Public relations) - 149 -

NORWAY

Norwegian Information Norwegian Government Service - 436 Foreign Office, 290 Madison Avenue Norwegian Embassy New York 17, New York (Official information office)

Norwegian National Travel Norway Travel Association, Office - 526 Oslo 290 Madison Avenue New York 17, New York (Travel promotion)

Scandinavian Railways - 736 Norwegian State Railways, 630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1608 Oslo New York 20, New York (Ticket and information office)

Allen and Murden, Inc. - 1510 Norwegian Shipowners 39 East 51st Street Association, Oslo New York 22, New York (Public relations counsel)

Barco, Cook, Patton Norwegian Mission to the & Blow - 1636 United Nations 1200 17th Street, N.W. Government of Norway Washington 6, D.C. ("Legal servi ces)

11 OMAN

Wendell Phillips - 814 Said bin Taimur, Sultan International Market Place of Oman Halau Building Honolulu 15, Hawaii (General representative and economic adviser) - 150 -

PAKISTAN

Covington & Burling - 523 Government of Pakistan 701 Union Trust Building Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services)

Mohammad Yusuf Buch - 1010 Azad Kashmir Government, 8 East 65th Street Muzaffarabad, Kashmir New York 21, New York (via Pakistan) (Political representative)

Arnold C. Brackman - 1406 Government of Pakistan, 82 Belden Avenue Embassy Dobbs Ferry, New York (Public relations adviser)

Barco, Cook, Patton Government of Pakistan & Blow - 1636 1200 17th Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services)

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Government of Pakistan, Corporation - 1709 Karachi 225 West 34th Street New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

Leonard W. Diamond - 1742 Pakistan International 30 Rockefeller Plaza Airlines Corporation New York 20, New York (Legal services) - 151 -

PANAMA

Pan-American Coffee Government of Panama, Bureau - 406 Panama Ci ty 120 Wall street New York, New York (Research, resource development publicity and public relations)t

Quinn & Quinn - 1425 Azucarera Nacional, S.A., 1625 K Street, N.W., Panama Suite 303 Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services; legislative representative)

Warren Weil Public Colon Free Zone, Relations - 1530 Republic of Panama 405 Park Avenue New York 22, New York (Public relations; publicity)

Wesley Advertising, Panama Government, • Inc. - 1601 Instituto Panameno 630 Fifth Avenue de Turismo New York 20, New York (Advertising; tourist promotion)

Richard G. Danner - 1645 Panama Insurance Company, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Republic of Panama Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

Panama Government Tourist Instituto Panameno Bureau - 1767 de Turismo 630 Fifth Avenue New York 20, New York (Official tourist office) - 152 -

PARAGUAY

Washington Service Corporacion de Obras Associates - 724 Sanitarias de Asuncion 711 14th Street, N.W., Suite 600 Washington 5, D.C. (Trade representative)

PERU

Pan-American Coffee The Government of Peru, Bureau - 406 Lima 120 Wall Street New York 5, New York (Research, resource development~ publicity and public relations)

Prather, Levenberg Comite de Productores de & Seeger- 1815 Azucar, Lima 740 ITT Building Confederation of Workers 1707 L Street, N.W. of Peru, Lima Washington 36, D.C. • (Legislative representative)

Arnold F. Shaw - 1876 Comite de Productores Donohue, Kaufmann & Shaw de Azucar of Peru Judi ciary Square Confederation of Workers 503 D Street, N.W. of Peru, Lima Washington 1, D.C. (Legislative representative)

Lear, Scoutt & Aerolineas Peruanas, S.A., Rasenberger - 1935 Lima Brawner BUilding Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services) - IS3 -

PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins Philippine Air Lines, Ltd., & Lippman - 10.51 Manila 1824 R street, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

John A. O'Donnell - 1194 Philippine Sugar 1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Association, Manila Suite 716 National Federation of Washington 36, D.C. Sugarcane Planters, • Manila (Legislative representative; legal services)

Philippine Tourist and Government of the Republic Travel Association - 119.5 of the Philippines, 212 Stockton Street Manila San Francisco 8, California (Official travel and information agency)

(T) Sullivan & Cromwell - 1790 Republic of the Philippines 48 Wall Street New York .5, New York (Legal counsel)

POLAND

Gdynia America Line, Inc. - 81 Gdynia America Shipping .. 2.5 Broad Street, Room 444 Lines, Ltd., Gdynia, New York 4, New York with Polish Ocean Lines, Gdynia (General agency)

Polish Press Agency - 372 Polish Press Agency 928 National Press Building (PAPPRESS), Warsaw Washington 4, D.C. (Official news agency) - 15L -

POLAND (Continued)

Central Parcel Service, Orbis, Warsaw Inc. - 483 220 South state Street Chicago 4, Illinois (Parcel forwarding service; travel service)

Pekao Trading Corporation - 817 Bank Polska Kasa Opieki, 25 Broad street, Room 443 S.A., Harsaw New York 4, New York • (Gift parcel service)

Select Magazines, Inc. - 1083 The Enterprise for 229 Park Avenue, South Distribution of Foreign New York 3, New York Publications of the Polish People1s Republic (P.E.I. RUCH), Warsaw (Magazine distributor)

r~adislaw Kolakowski - 1335 RUCH - Export and Import (dba Poland (or Polish) Enterprise, Warsaw Philatelic Agency) P.O. Box 394 Great Neck, New York (Philatelic agency)

Zygmunt Broniarek - 1506 Trybuna Luda (Newspaper), 4201 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Warsaw Washington 16, D.C. (Correspondent)

FAM Book and Translation RUCH - Export-Import Service - 1511 Enterprise, Warsaw 69 Fifth Avenue New York 3, New York (Publications purchasing agent) - 155 -

---POLAND (Continued)

David Cobb - 1512 Embassy of the Polish 1908 Q street, N.W. People1s Republic Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

Wieslaw Gornicki - 1697 Polish Press Agency, United Nations Building, Warsaw Room 360 Zycie Warszawy Daily, New York 17, New York Warsaw .. (Correspondent)

George Uhe Company, Ciech, Warsaw Inc. - 1745 76 Ninth Avenue New York 11, New York (Sales agent)

Liuba Solov - 1766 Centralna Agenja 25 West 43rd street Fotograficzna, New York 36, New York lA[arsaw (Literary and photo agency)

John F. Davidson - 1808 Rolimpex, Warsaw 120 Broadway New York 5, New York (Legal services)

Larson & Taylor - 1885 Polservice, Patent 1625 Eye Street, N.W. Department, Warsaw Washington, D.C. Stefan Augustyniak, Warsaw (Patents applications and legal services)

Irving Savell - 1930 "Skorimpex"- , Poland 50 Broadway New York 4, New York (Legal services) - 156 -

PORTUGAL

Casa de Portugal - 172 Government of Portugal, 447 Madison Avenue Ministry of Foreign New York 22, New York Affairs, Lisbon Embassy of Portugal (Official information office)

Heyward Associates, Inc. 1639 Secretariado Nacional 22 East 67th street de Informacao, Cultura New York 21, New York Popular e Turismo, Portugal .. (Public relations; tourist promotion)

Bernardo Teixeira - 1662 Embassy of Portugal 2125 Kalorama Road, N.W. Washington 8, D.C. (Press officer)

(T) J.B. Rundle, Inc., Portuguese Tourist Office, Advertising - 1698 New York 21 East 26th street New York, New York (Advertising agency)

Verner, Liipfert & Transportes Aereos Bernhard - 1712 Portugueses, Lisbon 1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

Downs & Roosevelt, Inc. - 1726 Overseas Companies of 1629 K street, N.W. Portugal Washington 6, D.C. (Public relations)

Aaron H. Barken - 1785 Companhia Mineira do 550 Brickell Avenue Lobito, Lisbon Miami, Florida (Loan procurement) - 157 -

RHODESIA

Purcell & Nelson - 1702 Sugar Sales, Ltd., 888 17th Street, N.W. Rhodesia Washington 6, D.C. (Legislative representative; legal services)

RUMANIA

Artkino Pictures, Inc. - 103 Romfilm, Bucharest 723 Seventh Avenue New York 19, New York (Sales representative)

Cosmos Parcels Express Cartimex, Bucharest Corporation - 1246 45 West 45th Street New York 36, New York (Gift parcel service)

FAM Book and Translation Cartimex, Bucharest Service - 1511 69 Fifth Avenue New York 3, New York (Publications purchasing agent)

Wallack, Weil & Green, Carpati, National Travel Inc. - 1660 Office of Rumania 19 West 44th Street New York 36, New York (Advertising; tourist promotion) • Liuba Solov - 1766 Agerpress, Bucharest 25 West 43rd Street New York 36, New York (Literary and photo agency) - 158 -

RUMANIA (Continued)

M.J. Jacobs, Inc. - 1856 Publicom-Rumanian 270 Madison Avenue Advertising Agency, New York, New York Bucharest Carpati, Bucharest (Advertising agency)

SAUDI ARABIA

Hill and Knowlton, Inc. - 786 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, 150 East 42nd Street Jeddah New York 17, New York (Public relations)

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of Saudi Arabia, 757 Third Avenue Riyadh New York 17, New York (Official information office)

Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Embassy of Saudi Arabia Trowbridge & Madden - 1226 910 17th Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legal counsel)

Dunnington, Bartholow Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, & Miller - 1880 Saudi Arabian 161 East 42nd Street Educational Mission New York 17, New York (Legal services)

SIERRA LEONE

Robert R. Nathan Associates, Government of Sierra Leone Inc. - 352 1218 16th Street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Economic consultants) - 159 -

SIERRA LEONE (Continued)

Harry Torczyner - 1640 Government of Sierra Leone 521 Fifth Avenue New York 17, New York (Legal services)

Bradley, Rosen & Kaus Government of Sierra Leone Advertising, Inc. - 1761 580 Fifth Avenue New York 36, New York (World's Fair pUblicity agent)

SOMALIA

(T) Edward K. Moss Somali Republi c International -1483 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. (Public relations)

SOUTH AFRICA

Information Service of Reuublic of South Africa, South Africa - 424 Department of Information 655 Madison Avenue New York 21, New York (Official information office)

I Covington & Burling - 523 Embassy, Republic of 701 Union Trust Building South Africa Washington 5, D.C . • (Legal services)

South African Tourist South African Tourist Corporation - 603 Corporation, Pretoria 610 Fifth Avenue New York 20, New York (Official tourist office)

225-422 0 - 66 - 11 - 160 -

SOUTH AFRICA (Continued)

Geyer, Morey~ Ballard, South African Tourist Inc. - 1460 Corporation, New York 555 Madison Avenue New York 22, New York (Advertising agency)

Casey, Lane & Mittendorf - 1553 South African Sugar 26 Broadway Association, Durban New York 4, New York .. (Representative in connection with commercial transactions and sugar legislation)

Sterling Movies U.S.A., Information Service of Inc. - 1597 South Africa 375 Park Avenue South African Tourist New York 22, New York Corporation (Film distribution)

(T) Clifford J. Anchor - 1729 South African Broadcasting The Jackson Building Corporation, Johannesburg 1929 Irving Street San Francisco, California (Representative)

Modern Talking Picture South African Tourist Services, Inc. - 1865 Corporation 1212 Avenue of the Americas New York 36, New York (Film distribution)

(T) Independent Editorial Embassy of South Africa • Service, Inc. - 1865 Transportation Building, Room 222 17th & H Streets, N.W. Washington, D.C. (Public relations) - ,161 -

SOUTH WEST AFRICA

Gottfried Hage Geingob - 1949 South West Africa Peoples Hotel Regent, Room 1512 Organization of South 2720 Broadway West Africa, Tanzania & New York, New York National Headquarters, Windhoek, South West Africa (Political representative)

SPAIN l<. Kelly, Nason, Inc. - 71 Spanish National Tourist 300 East 42nd Street Office, Madrid New York 17, New York Spanish Pavilion World's Fair Iberia Airlines, Madrid (Advertising and publicity services)

Junta de Cultura Ligue des Mutiles et Espanola - 273 Invalides de la Guerre c/o Jose Martinez d'Espagne en Exil, P.O. Box 5037 France Tampa 5, Flori da (Fund raising)

Spanish National Tourist Spanish State Tourist Office - 538 Department, Madrid 589 Fifth Avenue New York 17, New York , (Travel promotion) Charles H. Brown - 1470 J.M. Barturen, COES, 1705 DeSales Street, N.W. Madrid - Cooperativa Washington 36, D.C. Espanola de Comercializacion de Productos del Campo ( COES), Madri d (Public relations counselor) - 162 -

SPAIN (Continued)

CUlbertson, Pendleton & Government of 3pain, Pendleton - 1743 Embassy of Spain 1155 15th Street, N.W., Suite 312 Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services)

Joel T. Camche - 1751 Commissioner General 630 Fifth Avenue for Spain, New York New York 20, New York World's Fair (Legal services)

Spanish National Tourist Ministry of Information Office, Chicago - 1830 and Tourism, Madrid 23 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago 4, Illinois (Official information and tourist office)

Spanish National Tourist Ministry of Information Office, Dallas - 1836 and Tourism, Madrid 1418 Commerce Street Dallas 1, Texas (Official information and tourist office)

Conant & Company Publi c Ministry of Information Relations, Inc. - 1896 and Tourism, Government 10 East 40th street of Spain New York, New York (Public relations) ,

Spanish National Tourist Ministry of Information Office, San Francisco - 1914 and Tourism, Madrid 453 Post street San Francisco, California (Official tourist office) - 163 -

SUDAN

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of the SUdan, 757 Third Avenue Khartoum New York 17, New York (Official information office)

SURINAM

(T) Henry P. de Vries - 955 Government of Surinam, 270 Pa.rk Avenue Paramaribo New York 17, New York (Legal counsel)

Surinam Tourist Bureau - 1257 Surinam Tourist 10 Rockefeller Plaza Development Board, New York 20, New York Paramaribo (Official travel and trade development office)

SWAZILAND

(T) Robert D. Larsen - 1911 Swaziland Sugar Royall, Koegel & Rogers Association, Mbabane 1730 K Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. (Legal services - legislative representative)

, SWEDEN

The Swedish Chamber of Commerce Government of Sweden, of the United States of Stockholm America, Inc. - 13 8 East 69th Street New York 21, New York (Trade promotion) - 164 -

SWEDEN (Continued)

Swedish National Travel Swedish Tourist Traffic Office - 68 Association, Stockholm 505 Fifth Avenue New York 17, New York (Travel promotion)

The American-Swedish News The Swedish-American News Exchange - 70 Exchange Foundation, 8 East 69th Street Stockholm New York 21, New York (News and information service)

Scandinavian Railways - 736 Swedish State Railways, 630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1608 Stockholm New York 20, New York (Ticket and information office)

Surrey, Karasik, Gould Embassy of Sweden and Greene - 1178 1116 i,oJoodward Building Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services)

Radio Sweden - 1186 Sveriges Radio A.B., P.O. Box 232 Stockholm Burlington, Vermont (U.S. Representative) , Geyer, Morey~ Ballard, Swedish-American Line~ Inc. - 146d Gothenburg 555 Madison Avenue New York 22, New York (Advertising agency) - 165 -

S1fEDEN (Continued)

Allen & Murden, Inc. - 1510 The American-Swedish 39 East 51st street News Exchange, Inc., New York 22, New York New York (Public relations agency)

Creativision Incorporated The Swedish Institute, (Swedish Film Center) - 1515 Stockholm 1780 Broadway New York 19, New York (Film distributor)

Public Relations Consul General of Sweden, Counselors - 1632 San Francisco 68 Post Street San Francisco 4, California (Public relations)

Swedish Broadcasting Sveriges Radio Aktiebolag, Corporation - 1676 Stockholm 1290 Avenue of the Americas New York 19, New York (Broadcasting services)

Samuel Edlow - 1683 Aktiebolaget Atomenergi, 1384 Grandview Avenue, Stockholm Room 204 Columbus 16, Ohio , (General representative, nuclear materials)

Aranow, Brodsky, Bohlinger, Kingdom of Sweden Einhorn & Dann - 1731 122 East 42nd street New York 17, New York (Legal services) - 166 -

SWITZERLAND

Swiss National Tourist Government of Switzerland, Office - 55 Department of Posts and 10 West 49th Street Railroads, Zurich New York 20, New York (Travel promotion; information office)

Pehle, Mann, Riemer, City of Lucerne, Luxford & Naiden - 439 Switzerland 1210 18th street, N.W. Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

Swiss National Tourist Government of Switzerland, Office - 458 Department of Posts and 661 Market Street Railroads, Zurich San Francisco 5, California (Travel promotion; information office)

Hermine Herta Meyer - 970 Embassy of Switzerland 3140 Wisconsin Avenue, N.T". Washington 16, D.C. (Legal counsel)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins Swissair, Swiss Air & Lippman - 1051 Transport Co., Zurich 1824 R street, N.W. Balair, Ltd., A.G., Washington 9, D.C. Swi tzerland (Legal services) , Ernest A. Kehr - 1219 Swiss Postal Administration, 220 West 42nd street Bern New York 36, New York (Philatelic news bureau) - 167-

SWITZERLAND (Continued)

Joseph S. Gould Swiss National Tourist Associates - 1408 Office, New York 590 Fifth Avenue New York 36, New York (Public relations)

Sudler & Hennessey, Inc. - 1701 Government of Switzerland, 130 East 59th Street Berne New York 22, New York (Advertising agency)

Arnold & Porter - 1750 Ambassador of the Swiss 1229 19th Street, N.W. Confederation, Swiss Tftlashington, D. C. Embassy (Legal services)

SYRIA

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of the 757 Third Avenue Syrian Arab Republic New York 17, New York (Information services)

TANZANIA

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Postal Administration , Corporation - 1709 of East Africa 225 West 34th Street (Kenya, Uganda and New York 1, New York Tanzania) (Philatelic agency)

THAILAND

Tourist Organization of Tourist Organization of Thailand, New York Thailand, Bangkok Office - 1897 20 East 82nd Street New York 28, New York (Official tourist office) - 168 -

THAILAND (Continued)

George Grant - 1908 Thailand Government, 1619 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Embassy Washington, D.C. (Legislative representative)

TIBET

The Office of Tibet - 1699 The Dalai Lama, India 801 Second Avenue New York 17, New York (Representative; public relations)

TOGO

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Embassy of the Republic 1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. of Togo Washington 36, D.C. (Legal services)

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Republic of Togo, Lome Corporation - 1709 225 West 34th Street New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

TRIESTE

(T) Frank De Cleve - 1526 Provisional Council of 219 Warren Avenue Government, Free Palisade, New Jersey Territory of Trieste (Diplomatic agent) - 169 -

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

stephen Goer1 Associates, Trinidad and Tobago Inc. - 644 Tourist Board, 48 East 43rd Street Port of Spain, New York 17, New York Trinidad (Advertising agency)

(T) Development Counsellors Trinidad and Tobago International, Ltd. - 1421 Industrial Development 20 East 46th Street Corporation, Port of New York 17, New York Spain (Public relations)

Trinidad & Tobago Trinidad & Tobago Industrial Development Industrial Development Corporation - 1889 Corporation, Port of 400 Madison Avenue, Spain Suite 706 New York 17, New York (Official industrial development office)

TUNISIA

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of Tunisia, 757 Third Avenue Tunis New York 17, New York (Official information office)

, World Wide Philatelic Bureau of Posts, Agency, Inc. - 1398 Telegraphs & Telephones, 116 West 32nd Street Republic of Tunisia New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

Amram, Hahn & Sundlun - 1496 Embassy of the Government 700 Colorado Building of Tunisia Washington 5, D.C. (Legal services) - 170 -

TUNISIA (Continued)

White & Case - 1741 The Republic of Tunisia 14 Wall Street and Tunisian Trade New York 5, New York Center (Legal services)

TURKEY

Turkish Tourism and Press Broadcasting and Information Office - 498 Tourism Department of 500 Fifth Avenue the Republic of Turkey, New York 36, New York Ankara (Official information office)

Lawrence Kane & Artley, Ministry of Tourism and Inc. - 1681 Information, Government 405 Park Avenue of the Republic of New York 22, New York Turkey, Ankara (Tourist promotion)

Levin, Kreis, Ruskin Regional Cooperation for & Gyory - 1913 Development (R.C.D.) 55 Liberty Street Shipping Committee, New York 5, New York Istanbul (Legal services)

UGANDA

Selven F. Feinschreiber - 1097 Rukurato Drafting 15 Park Row Committee, Kingdom of New York 38, New York Toro, Fort Portal George Rukidi III, Omukama of Toro, Fort Portal Ministry of Minerals and Water Resources, Government of Uganda (Adviser and consultant) - 171 -

UGANDA (Continued)

Barco, Cook, Patton Government of Uganda & Blow - 1636 Uganda Mission to the 1200 17th street, N.W. United Nations Washington 6, D.C. Embassy of Uganda (Legal services)

Inter-Governmental Philatelic Postal Administration Corporation - 1709 of East Africa (Kenya, 225 West 34th street U~anda & Tanzania New York 1, New York (Philatelic agency)

Aaron H. Barken - 1785 Government of Uganda 550 Brickell Avenue Miami 32, Florida (Loan application - legal services)

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS

Four Continent Book Mezhdunarodnaja Kniga, Corporation - 94 Moscow 156 Fifth Avenue New York 10, New York (Purchasing and selling agent)

Artkino Pictures, Inc. - 103 Sovexportfilm, Moscow 723 Seventh Avenue New York 19, New York , (Foreign film distributor) New York Bureau of the Telegraph Agency of the Telegraph Agency of the USSR (TASS), Moscow USSR (TASS) - 464 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Official news agency)

Central Parcel Service, Intourist, Moscow Inc. - 483 Vneshposyltorg, Moscow 220 South State Street Chicago 4, Illinois (Parcel forwarding service; trav 1 service) - 172 -

UNIaN aF SaVIET SaCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

N.T.S. (Narodno Trudovoy Narodno Trudovoy Soyuz Soyuz), U.S.A. Branch - 565 (National Alliance of 34a Liberty Avenue Russian Solidarists), Brooklyn 7, New York Underground (Headquarters: Frankfurt/Main, Germany) (Political underground movement) .. Amtorg Trading Ministry of Foreign Trade, Corporation - 596 Moscow 355 Lexington Avenue Ministry of Maritime New York 17, New York Fleet, Moscow Bank of Foreign Trade, Moscow Vsesojuznoe abjedinenie (v/a) Machinoimport via Technopromimport via Stankoimport via Raznoimport via Raznoexport via Exportljon via Promsyrioimport via Sojuzchimexport via Sojuzpromexport via Sojuznefteexport via Exportkhleb via Technoexport via Exportles via Sojuzpushnina vja Prodintorg via Sovfracht via Avtoexport, Moscow Intourist, Moscow -Baltic State Steamship Line, Leningrad Black Sea State Steamship • Line, adessa Far Eastern State Steamship Line, Vladivostok Northern State Steamship Line, Archangel via Techmashimport vja Machinoexport via Medexport, Moscow V/Q Tractorexport, Moscow via Licensintorg, Moscow (Purchasing and selling agent; collects industrial information) - 173 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Lillian Henley - 597 Embassy of the USSR, 1706 18th Street, N.W. Soviet Life Magazine Washington 9, D.C. (Information service employee)

Robert Kreisinger - 641 Press Department, Embassy 1706 18th Street, N.W. of the USSR Washington 9, D.C. (Press employee)

Imported Publications and Mezhdunarodnaja Kniga, Products - 676 Moscow 1 Union Square New York 3, New York (Book, periodical and subscription agency)

Louis Lerman - 973 Soviet Life Magazine, 52 Irving Place Embassy of the USSR New York 3, New York (Style editor - Soviet Life Magazine)

Embassy of the USSR, Press Department

Package Express and Travel Vneshposyltorg, USSR Agency, Inc. - 1117 1530 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 16, New York (Gift parcel service)

Globe Parcel Service, Vneshposyltorg, Moscow Inc. - 1164 716 Walnut Street Philadelphia 6, Pennsylvania (Gift parcel service) - 174 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Intourist, New York Intourist, Moscow Office - 1240 355 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York (Travel service)

Cosmos Parcels Express Vneshposyltorg, Moscow Corporation - 1246 45 West 45th Street New York 36, New York (Gift parcel service)

(T) Crosscurrents Press, Novosti Press Agency, Inc. - 1308 Moscow P.O. Box 4394 Grand Central Station New York, New York (Publisher and distributor)

Koehl, Landis & Landan, Intourist, New York Inc. - 1436 41 East 42nd Street New York 17, New York (Advertising agency)

Crossworld Books and Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga, Periodicals, Inc. - 1457 Moscow 333 South Wacker Drive Chicago 6, Illinois (Importation and sale of publications; subscription agent)

Philip Frankfeld - 1482 Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga, (dba New Era Books) Moscow 80 East 11th street, Room 212 New York 3, New York (Purchasing, selling and subscription agent) - 175 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Stanislav N. Kondrashov - 1499 Izvestia, Moscow 11 Riverside Drive New York 23, New York (Correspondent)

Torch Agency, Inc. - 1521 vlo Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga, 545 Cedar Lane Moscow Teaneck, New Jersey (Subscription agent)

Haseltine, Lake & Patent Bureau of the Company - 1580 USSR, Chamber of 19 West 44th Street Commerce New York 36, New York (Patent applications services)

Serguei Nikolayevitch Pravda, Moscow Vichnevski - 1595 3020 Dent Place, N.W., Apt. 32 Washington, D.C. (Correspondent)

Georgi A. Kuznetsov - 1611 "TRUD" and "SOVIF:T CULTURE", 11 Riverside Drive Newspapers, USSR New York 23, New York (Correspondent)

) Alexander Druzhinin - 1613 Radio Moscow, USSR 11 Riverside Drive New York 23, New York (Correspondent)

Nachman & Feldstein - 1730 vlo Prodintorg, USSR 10 Del Muelle Street, Box 2407 . San Juan, Puerto Rico (Legal services)

225-422 0 - 66 - 12 - 176 -

UNION OF SOVIFT SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

(T) Gramercy Shipping Company, Vneshposytorg, Moscow Corporation - 1765 118 East 28th Street New York 16, New York (Gift service)

Liuba Solov - 1766 Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga, 25 West 43rd Street Moscow New York 36, New York Fotokhronika Tass, USSR Novosti Press Agency, USSR Soviet Life, Washington, D.C. (Literary and photo agency)

Eastern News Distributors, Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga, Inc. - 1796 Moscow 225 Seventh Avenue New York 1, New York (Periodical distributor)

Andrei Nikolaevich Itskov - 1820 Izvestia, Moscow 1401 Blair Mill Road Silver Spring, Maryland (Correspondent)

Vladlen M. Dubovik - 1834 Radio Moscow, State 11 Riverside Drive Committee for Radio New York 23, New York and Television in the USSR, Moscow c (Correspondent)

Fawcett-Haynes Printing Embassy of the USSR Corporation - 1835 1900 Chapman Avenue Rockville, Maryland (Printing and distributing of Soviet Life Magazine) - 177-

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Mikhail Victorovich "Selskaya Zhizn" Krylov - 1854 (Newspaper), Moscow 1444 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W. Apt. 617 Washington, D.C. (Correspondent)

S.S. Koppe & Company, Vneshtorgreklama, All Inc. - 1859 Union Advertising 810 Fifth Avenue Agency, Moscow New York, New York (Advertising agency)

(T) Ira Nadler - 1861 Licensingtorg, Moscow Monarch Industrial Corporation 220 Park Avenue South New York 3, New York (Licensing of a steel process)

Ronald Spurga - 1864 USSR State Committee on 528 East 13th Street Broadcasting & T.V. New York 9, New York (Sales promotion - films)

(T) Boris G. Strelnikov - 1890 Pravda, Moscow 310 West 79th Street New York 24, New York (Correspondent)

Robertasse Jiougjda - 1905 Moscow News, Moscow 150 West End Avenue New York 23, New York (Correspondent) - 178 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Susan Weber Lemma - 1916 Embassy of the USSR in 1706 18th Street, N.W. the United States; Washington 9, D.C. Soviet Life Magazine (Copy editor)

Podarogifts, Inc. - 1919 Vneshposyltorg, Moscow 220 Park Avenue South New York, New York (Gift parcel service)

Jerome A. Tonelli - 1946 Union of Soviet Socialist 1706 18th Street, N.W. Republics, Embassy Washington, D.C. (Public relations representative)

Nikolai V. Kurdyumov - 1948 Pravda, Moscow 11 Riverside Drive New York 23, New York (Journalist)

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC

Kelly, Nason, Inc. - 71 United Arab Republic 300 East 42nd Street Tourist Office, Cairo New York 17, New York (Advertising and publicity services)

Hamilton Wright Organization, Government of the United Inc. - 428 Arab Republic 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, New York (Public relations; film producer) - 179 -

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC (Continued)

Mohamed Nagib - 775 Embassy of the United Embassy of the United Arab A.rab Republic Republic, Press Office 2310 Decatur Place, N.W. Washington 8, D.C. (Editor and writer)

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of the United 757 Third Avenue Arab RepUblic, Cairo New York 17, New York

(Official information office)

Ernest A. Kehr - 1219 United Arab Republic 220 West 42nd street Postal Administration, New York 36, New York Cairo (Philatelic and publicity service)

United Arab RepublIc Tourist United Are.b Republic & Information Center - 1322 Tourist Administration, 630 Fifth Avenue Cairo, Egypt New York 20, New York (Official tourist office)

URUGUAY

Michael Lever - 1592 Embassy of Uruguay 6209 30th street, N.W. .. Washington 15, D.C • (Public relations)

VENEZUELA

Pan-American Coffee Government of Venezuela, Bureau - 406 Caracas 120 Wall street New York, New York (Research, resource development publicity and public relations)t - 180 -

VENEZUELA (Continued)

Covington & Burling - 523 Government of Venezuela 701 Union Trust BUilding Banco Agricola y Pecuario Washington 5, D.C. Instituto Autonomo (Legal services)

Gotham-Vladimir Advertising, Government of Venezuela, Inc. - 1677 Direccion de Turismo, 342 Madison Avenue Caracas New York 17, New York (Advertising agency)

Rawle & Henderson - 1711 Republic of Venezuela 1910 Packard BUilding Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania (Legal services)

Verner, Liipfert & Linea Expresa Bolivar Bernhard - 1712 C.A., Caracas 1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 9, D.C. (Legal services)

Venezuelan Tourist Ministry of Development, Office - 1776 Department of Tourism, Park Sheraton Hotel Republic of Venezuela 56th Street & Seventh Avenue New York, New York (Tourist promotion) •

C.V.G. Siderurgica del C.V.G. Siderurgica del Orinoco C.A., Oficina Orinoco C.A., Caracas • de Pittsburgh - 1792 2300 Koppers BUilding Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania (Economic development office) - 181 -

VENEZUELA (Continued)

Charles Patrick Clark - 1907 Distribuidora Venezolana World Center Building, N. W. , de Azucares SRL, Caracas Suite 500 918 16th Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services)

Francisco J. Lara - 1920 Government of Venezuela, 2437 California Street, N.W. Embassy Washington 8, D.C. (Director of information service)

Atwater Bradley Company, Government of Venezuela, Inc. - 1925 Caracas 445 Park Avenue New York 22, New York (Public relations)

Cannon Advertising Associates, Viasa International Inc. - 1945 Airlines, Caracas 600 Fifth Avenue New York, New York (Advertising agency)

VIET-NAM

Huynh Sanh Thong - 1663 Dai-Viet Nationalist 411 Smith Avenue Party of Viet-Nam, New Haven 13, Connecticut Paris, France (Political activities)

YEMEN

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of the Yemen 757 Third Avenue Arab Republic, Sana New York 17, New York (Official information office) - 182 -

YEMEN (Continued)

Bushrod B. Howard, Jr. - 1621 Government of the 2500 Q street, N.W. Mutawakilite Kingdom Washington 7, D.C. of Yemen (Political and economic adviser)

YUGOSLAVIA

Tanjug - Yu~oslav News Tanjug, Belgrade Agency - 493 Room 489, Press Section • United Nations New York 17, New York (Official news agency)

Yugoslav Information Socialist Federal Center - 587 Republic of Yugoslavia, 816 Fifth Avenue Belgrade New York 21, New York (Official information office)

Yugoslav State Tourist Turisticki Savez Office - 915 Jugoslavije, Belgrade 509 Madison Avenue New York 22, New York (Travel promotion)

Milan Sega - 1212 "Croatia-Hrvatska" 1445 East 40th Street (Croatian Newspaper), Cleveland 3, Ohio Buenos Aires, Argentina (Di stributor)

Zivko Milic - 1464 "Borba" (Daily Newspaper), 1300 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Beograd Washington, D.C. (Correspondent) - 183 -

YUGOSLAVIA (Continued)

F. Gene Gaynor Yugoslav State Tourist Advertising - 1494 Office, New York 12 Middle Neck Road Flower Hill Roslyn, New York (Advertising and publicity)

FAM Book and Translation Yugoslovenska Knjiga, ,.' Service - 1511 Beograd 69 Fifth Avenue New York 3, New York (Publications purchasing agent)

Checchi & Company - 1713 Institute of Travel 815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Research of Yugoslavia, Washington 6, D.C. Belgrade (Economic consultants)

Liuba Solov - 1766 Yugofoto, Belgrade 25 West 43rd Street New York 36, New York (Literary and photo agency)

Modern Talking Picture Yugoslav State Tourist Service, Inc. - 1803 Association 1212 Avenue of the Americas New York 36, New York (Film distribution)

(T) Edward T. Berkanovic - 1809 Consulate General of 2740 West Forrest Home Avenue Yugoslavia Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin (Legal services) - 184 -

YUGOSLAVIA (Continued)

Rogers & Cowan - 1933 Avala Films, Belgrade 250 North Canyon Drive Beverly Hills, California (Film promotion; public relations)

Arthur Meyer Brandel - 1944 Yugoslav Embassy 2745 29th Street, N.W. Washington 8, D.C. (Wri ter)

ZAMBIA

Arent, Fox, Kintner, Republic of Zambia, Plotkin & Kahn - 1628 Lusaka 1815 H Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. (Legal services) - 185 -

AP PEN DIX III

"Alphabetical list of short-form registrants in active status during the calendar year 1965

Aarons, Judith C. Alonso, Carlos Abbe, William P. Alphand, Andre Abelares, Carlos Altshuler, Harry J. Abrahamian, Onik Alvarez, Angel E. Abrams, George S. Ambrose, Sharon Abt, Henri A. Amory, Der'ick H. Abu-Diab, Fawzi Amram, PhUip W. Acevedo, Jesus Anderla, Georges J. Acheson, Dean G. Anderson, David R. Ackerman, Jerome Anderson, James A.D. Adams, Frank C. Anderson, John M. Adamson, Gerald G. Anderson, Leo L. Adendorff, Josias H. O. Anderson, Roger E. Adjaye, Nee O. Anderson Garden, Rafael A. Adomonis, John Anderwald, Frank P. Adusei-Poku, Samuel K. Andrews, John P. Aerts, Rene Andris, Eugenia Schor Agger, Donald G. Anfrol, Mi.chel K. Agramonte, Edward J. Angermueller, Hans H. Agrell, Goran Anichkin, Oleg N. Aguirre, Osvaldo Ansberry, Louise S. Aistrop, Jack C. R. Antrobus, Edmund Akimov, Anatoli I. Aoyama, Huruo Alderisio, William G. Applebaum. Harvey M. Alex, Stephan H. Apter, David Alexander, Ian C. Aranow, Edward R. Alexandrakis, Alexander Arapidou, Maria E. Alexeev, Anatoly E. Arias Sanquintin, Joaquin M. Alfaro Sales, Jose R. Arlinghaus, Clemens G. Alkalaj, Jozef Arlinghaus, Frank H. Allain, Yves Armitage, Flora A. Allen, Arthur C. E. Armstrong, Donald G. Allen, Charles E. Armstrong, Frank A. , Allen, George V., Jr. Arnold, John B. Allen, John P. Arnold, Juergen W. Allen, Rutillus H. Arons, Annette Allen, William H. Aschinoff, Roberta Alofs, Eduardus J. Asculai, Gershon - 186 -

Ashbourne, Johanna E. Barker, Allon Astarita, John F. Barlow, Homer J. Aszling, Richard A. Barlow, Walter G. Atherton, John W. Barlowe, Raleigh Atkin, Maurice D. Barnard, Jane W. Atkinson, Robert M. Barnard, Robert C. Auchincloss, Hugh D., Jr. Barnett, Michael August, Laurence I. Barnett, Stephen R. Avramovic, Miodrag Baroni, Bruno Avril, Paul A. Barouch, Itzhak Axon, Gordon V. Barrand, Harry P., Jr. Azotmi, Omar S. Barraza, Enrique Baar, Stanley Barrett, Edward W. Babaa, Khalid I. Barrow, Dudley E. Babiak, Joanna Barry, Joan R. Babic, Sreten Barth, Francine L. Babirad, Stephanie C. Barthelemy, William A. Backus, Dana C. Baru, Moshe Badger, Dorothy S. Barwick, John H. Badue, Jose L. F. Basaluda Arigos, Carlos A. Baenen, Richard A. Basham, Richard D. Baertschi, Hans Bassett, Helen M. Baez, Julio E. Batal, James Baez, Manuel p. Batalin, Vladimir Bailey, Stuart L. Bates, Eve Baird, John E. Bates, Helga Bakal, Carl Batista Falla, Laureano Bakalar, Elsa E. Bator, Peter A. Baker, Victor H. Baumann, Hans J. Balaban, Dan Baumgartner, Susan Balaguer, Joaquin Bedingfield, Robert E. Baldwin, Kenneth N. Beecher, Mathew Ball, Robert M. Beer, Stanley Ballista Diaz, Fernando A. Beham, Yohanan Ballot, Paul L. Bein, Abraham C. Bandy, Eugene F., Jr. Beit-Arie, David Banks~ Arthur L. Belanger, Margaret G. Banks, Ronald J. Bell, Alan W. Bannister, Roger Bell, Daniel W. Baral, Lillian Bell, Nancy Barco, James W. Bellenger, William A. Bardac, Jacques Beltrao, Alexandre F. Bardy, Rene Benaich, Guy , Barendrecht, Bernardina Ben Ari, Avraham Barff, Stafford E. D. Bendana, Salvador Barget, Jacqueline Benedikt, Marianne S. Barish, Evelyn F. Benetar, David L. - 187 -

Beniczky, Adam Blake, Edward K. Bennahum, Victor Blanco, Maria J. Bennett, Duncan Y. Blandford, John B., Jr. Bennett, Victor A. Blattmann, Albert Ben-Rubin, Jack Blazas, Henrikas Ben-Yosef, MaIka Bleck, Basil Berard-Pedrazzo, Philippe Bledsoe, Samuel B. Berch, Michael A. Blish, James B. Berensmann, Hanns-Peter Bloch, Fred W. Berenter, Ingeborg R. Bloch, Henry J. Beresford, Donald C. Bloch, Leon Berg, Herman L. Bloom, Marvin A. Berg, Irwin M. Blow, George Bergendahl, Rolf L. Bloxham, George P. Berger, George Bludau, Edward W. Bergford, James W. Blum, Richard L., Jr. Bergman, Uri Blumenthal, L. Roy Berlin, Lawrence H. Bobetsky, William Berlstein, George Bochow, John P. Bernard, David S. Bocklage, George E. Bernard, Lucille Bogaards, Harry W., Jr. Bernbach, William Bogachev, Vladimir I. Bernhard, Berl I. Bogan, Stanley A. Bernstein, Leo Bohlinger, Alfred J. Bernstein, Richard M. Bolang, CarlO. Berrada, Eugenie G. Boldyreff, Constantin W. Berrada Rekhami, Larbi Bombin Pena, Oscar Berry, Wins ton Bomser, Alan H. Berryman, Richard B. Bondfield, Margaret G. Berthe, Robert Bong-Soo, Ahn Besser, Albert G. Bonham Carter, Helen V. Best, Norman F. Bonham, George W. Beswick, Frank Booraem, Fletcher Beuta, Marcos U. Bord, Renee D. Beveridge, Albert J., III Borden, Rl1thH. Beveridge, Elisa S. Born, Brooksley E. Beyea, Archibald L. Born, Claus J. Beyl, Erwin L. Boudin, Leonard B. Beynon, Joyce J. Bouil1ier, Jeannine F. Bial, Louis C. Bowen, Robert W. Bianu, Zeno Boykin, Lykes M. Biklen, Paul F. Boyko, Guy G. BUrow, Artamon Boyle, Edward C. B. Binder, Robert H. Brache, Ruben Bingham, John R. Brack, Magdalene A. Bishop, Willis E., II Brack, Martin Bishopric, Karl, Jr. Bradley, Emmett H. Bitan, Hava B. Bradley, Fontaine C. Black, Joan S. Bradley, John A. - 188 -

Bradley, Kathleen I. Bryan, Pauline Bradner, William M., Jr. Buchanan, Kenneth Brady, Richard A. Buchanan, Philip W. Brady, Thomas P. Bucher, Jacques J. Bragg, Addison R. Bucher, Robert W. Brams, Stanley H. Buckens, Jean E. Brand, Norman P. Buckley, Noel Brand-Carter, MarieHe Buendia Briseno, Juan M. Brant, Marvin R. Bulut, Tarik Brashares, William C. Bumstead, Roger C. Braunschweig, Robert Bunting, Frederick H. Brautgam, Ruth M. Burchard, Peter D. Brekke, Kaare Burgess, Kenneth W. Brenner, Teme C. Burgtorf, Herbert A. Brenner, William Burk, Seddon R. Brewster, Walter R. Burkhart, Errol Briears, Jo1m Burling, Edward Jr. Brightman, Robert Burnett, John G. Brinckerhoff, William H. Burns, Carl R. Brizee, Betty J. Burns, Gordon Brobey, Kwame A. Burns, Harold F. Broden, Edwin R. Burris, Bernard D. Broderick, George A. Burton, Elaine F. Brodsky, Samuel Busse, Alvin R. Brorvik, Bjorn Butkevich, Vladimir Brossy, Susan C. Butterfield, Alfred C. Browde, Sanford Buurman, Hendrik L. Brower, Charles H. Buzzini, Margrita A. Brown, Estelle Byard, Spencer D. Brown, Frank X. Cabezas Moreira, Roger J. Brown, James Dodgson Cabral, Jose Brown, Jo1m A. Cabral, Martial L. Brown, John R. Cadazque, Joseph H. Brown, John S. Cadogan, Yola C. G. Brown, Kenneth R. Caggiano, Joseph Brown, Mary L. T. Cahaney, George R. Brown, Norman N. Cain, Paul Brown, Philip B. Cairns, Jolm A. Brown, Ralph E., Jr. Caldwe 11, Ruth Broza, Arthur F. Calhelha, M. R. Brugnatelli, Bruno E. Calhoun, Alexander D., Jr. Brumme, Ilma Calkins, Gary N., Jr. Brunetto, Frank MeG. Callahan, John P. Brunner, Toby E. G. Callan, Edward F. Brunschwig, Roger E. Camacho, Hector Bruun, Kaj Camacho Garcia, Antonio - 189 -

Campbell, Charles E., Jr. Chapman, Oscar L. Campbell. Charles K. Chapula Vega, Evangelina Campbell, James S. Charles, Albert A. Campbell, Ralph B., Jr. Charlesworth, Lilian E. Campuzano. Claudio J. Charlier, Roger H. Canavati, Jorge M. Charney, Jacob I. Canning, Daniel F. Chartier, Charles Canton, Arthur Chase, W. H. Capezza, Dominic Chatwin, Leonard W. Caplan, Julius Checchi, Arthur A. • Caporaso, Frank A. Checchi, Mary E. Caretti, Gianmaria Checchi, Vincent V. carias Dominici, Francisco Cheney, Richard E. Carino, Marian F. Cherner, Norman Carling, Leif E. Cherwin, Roy B. Carnahan, William T. Chesley, Willoughby S., Jr. Carney, Leona Chewning, David L. Carothers, Hamilton Chiang, Joseph Carran Lantigua, David Chilleri, Luigi F. Carrington, David L. Chirurg, James T. Carroll, Joe S. Choate, Rufus Carroll, Virginia M. Christenberry, Robert K., Jr. Carruthers, Ben F. Christensen, Poul Casasnovas Garrido, Juan Christianson, Robert J., Jr. Case. Winslow H. Christopher, George L. Casey, James J. Christopher, Marian P. Casey, Thomas W. Chuck, Robert A. Cassel, Carl E. Ciesielski, Sybil A. Cassidy, Jo1m J. Ciriello, Nicholas G. Castells, J. R. Clabault, James M. Castro Inocencio, Manuel Clagett, Brice MeA. Catz, Isidor B. Claggett, Charles E. Caudle, Allie M. Claiborne, Adrienne Cavallo, Robert M. Clark, Gordon B. Celliers, Peter J. Clark, Kenneth W. F. CelltDi, Julia T. Clark, Leane B. Cenal Cueto, J. Clark, Nelly B. Cepeda, Luis M. Clark, Reuben G., Jr. • Cerny, Josef Clayton, Bernard, Jr. Cervera, Raquel Clayton. Elise B. H. Ces, Isabel V. Claytor. William G., Jr. Chafkin, Solomon H. Clear, Taylor E. Chambers, David L., III Cleary, George E. Champion, Arthur J. Clement, Harry G. Chanaud, Raymond J. Clement, Myron D. Chang, Yang H. Clones, Angelos J. Chaovanagavi, Bhurivat Cloudman, Olin B. Chapman, Dudley H. C~ouse, Hugh G. R. - 190 -

Clubb, Bruce E. Crassat, Guy Clyne, James W. Crawford, James W. Coburn, Clarence F. Crawford, John F. Coetzee, Anna C. Creshkoff, Joseph Cogen, Edward S. Creveling, Gray Cogswell, James K., III Crisman, Charles B. Cohen, Emmeline N. W. Crissan, Michael G. Cohen, Eugene J. Croffie, Edward J. Cohen, George M. Crosby, Henry A. Cohen, William M. Crosthwaite-Eyre, Oliver Coidan, Stephen S. Crowley, Joseph F. Cole, Robert Crudgington, James W. Coleman, Charles P. Cruz, Jaime Q. Coleman, Leighton H. Cruzado Zavala, Julio Coleman, William T., Jr. Culbertson, William S. Colen, Donald J. Culic, Davor Collyns, Charles N. Cumming, James C. Colton, Wendell P., Jr. Cummings, Felix Comerford, Gregory A. Cunningham, Ralph S., Jr. Conant, L~ther, Jr. Curl, RobertE. Conant, Norma S. Currie, John H., Jr. Connors, William Curtis, Tomi Conti, Edoardo G. Custer, Benjamin S., Jr. Conway, Mary M. Cutler, Laurel Cook, Charles D. Cutler, Lloyd N. Coolidge, Nicholas J. da Costa, Carroll C. A. Cooper, Harold d 'Albis, Ronald Cooper, Harry S. Dahlberg, Lars S. C. Cooper, Martha J. Dahlgren, Claes E. Copps, Joseph C. Dahlgren, Robert R. Corbett, Jack C. Dale, William L. Core, David U. Daley, Joseph Cornell, Ezra Dane, Maxwell Cornet, Jacques H. L. Danford, Cecil D. Coryat, Cecil H. Daniel, James W. Cott, Theodore Daniels, Michael P. Coudert, Alexis C. Danilov, Alexander J. Courtney, Paul L. Danilov, Eugenee A. Coutin, Pierre M. J. Dann, Robert R. • Cowan, Warren J. Dansereau, Francois A. Cowl, Margaret d'Aubuisson, Carlos C. Cox, Elsie W. Dauman, Alma R. Cox, Oscar S. Daval, Julien A. Coyet, Claes A. Davidoff, Milton Coyle, Donald E. Davidson, DeWitt S. Crabb, Donald F. Davidson, John M. Craig, Glenn H. Davis, Caleb W. Crane, Paul Davis, Enoch D. - 191 -

Davis, Fitzgerald Devenis. Alena Davis, Hyacinth deVilm rin, Henry L. Davis, Malcolm Devine, Donald F. Davis, Samuel deVoogd, Stephina W. Dawson, Donald S. DeVries, Henry P. Dazey, William B. Dewhurst, David C. de Alba, Nieves Dexter, Edwin B. de Alvarez, Margarita R. Dey, John A. Dean, William J. deYampert, Asbury H. Deane, Julian L. Diamandis, Peter G. Deardoff, Anne M. Diamond, Leonard W. de Armas. Mario Diamond, Walter H. de Bary, Nadine J. Dias. Jorge C. L. De Carvalho, Manuel A. Diaz, Enrique S. de Cortes, Walkyria Diaz Alonso, Perfecto R. De Francis, Frank J. Diaz Rodriguez, Lomberto de Garmo, John Diespecker, Richard A. DeHaven, Charles R. Dieterle, Helga DeHavilland, Robert p. Dilks, Walter H., Jr. de Larrea, Javier L. Dilworth, Richardson Del Coro, Ralph J. Dimitrov, George M. de Leon Garza, Samuel C. Dinces, Stephen L. De Leur, Dirk L. Dinklage, Ralph D. Delgado, Francisco E. Dinzey, Juan V. Delgado Rodriguez, Emilio DiSalle, Michael V. Dellale, Dina Disraeli Anglin, Samuel L. Delobel, Jacques M. Dive, Leo G. del Pino y Perez, Fernando Dobak, Denes Delson, Robert Dobbins, Emery E. De Maerel, Peter A. Dobrich, Joseph J. DeMare, Gregory N. Dobrovir. William A. Demidov, Natalie Dodds, Raymond S. DeMos, John A. Doelger, Manolita T. Denning, Arthur Dogancay, Burhan Deno Estepan, Americo E. Doherty, Edward J. de Paredes, Carmen D. Doherty, Frank J. De Pena, Washington A. Doherty, Robert C. Derevenskov, Gennady G. Dolan, Charles F. de Rochemont, Richard G. Dolan, Katherine S. d 'Escayrac, Bernard Domenech, Humberto M. de Schepper, Hendrik Y. Demenie, Roelof J. Desbayes, Pierre R. Domingue~.Hernandez, Socrates D. Dessau, Axel C. J. Dominianni, EDdlio A. de Tchihatchef, Margaretha Dominici, Francisco C. Deutsch, Jerome Donias, Claire H. de Vallee, Henri H. Donoghue, Quentin F. C. Devaris, Anna Donovan, James M., Jr. de Vasconcellos, Joaqutm G. Dorje, Tsering

225-422 0 - 66 - 13 - 192 -

Doskocil, Richard F. Einhorn, Herbert A. dos Santos Braga, Antonio Eisenman, David Douglas, Jolm W. Eisley, Richard S. Downs, Kenneth T. Ekern, George p. Doyle, James E. Ekman, Elon V. Drury, John J. J. Eldridge, Jonathan Dryer, Sherman H. Ellenis, Emanuel T. Dubeau, Demetrios E. Elliott, Maxwell H. Dubor, Claude F. Elliott, Robert I. Du Breil, Alain C. V. Elliott, Sylvia L. Duerkop, John Ellison, Newell W. Duff, William R. Elofsson, Axel F. Duhar, Karla Embretsen, Jon E. Dukas, Louis J. Emeric, Joseph C. Duke, Zurach Enge l, Ellen Dull, Jolm R. Engle, Margaret B. Duncan, Robert K. Engler, Ludwig R. Duncan, Rupert V. English, Elizabeth A. Dunlay, Philip J. Epstein, Seymour S. Dunlop, Douglas G. Eren, Nuri Dunn, John F. Ericsson, Gunnar L. V. Dunne, Maurice E. J. Escamilla Flores, Hector du Plessis, Johannes H. Esikoff, Sidney Duprat, Charles Espenbaum, Richard Durant, Ellen G. Espinal, Gaston Durbin, William A. Estner, Josef K. Durnin, Kevin Evans, Courtney A. DuVal, Clive L., II Evans, John K. Du Vivier, Daniel Evans, Lancelot O. Dyk, Timothy B. Evans, Reginald S. Dym, Herbert Eves, Alfred W. D. Dynan, Florence M. Ewadinger, John E. Eager, George B. Ewing, ~ P., Jr. Eastright, Robert E. Eyal, Menachem Eaton, Fredrick K. Fain, Harry M. Ebb, Lawrence F. Fairbairn, Richard F. Ebisutani, Isamu Falath, Josef Echevarria, Agustin FaUng, Leendert J. Echevarria, Conchita Fanelli, John G. Echols, Henry V. Farah, Theodore Eckhardt, George H., Jr. Farber, Herbert J. Eckman, Ralph R. Farnstroaa, Bengt 0-. Edwards, Robert L. Fay, William C. Egert, Leonard G. Fehr, Richard Egge, George V., Jr. Feigelson, Moses Egli, Gody Feinstein, Joseph Ehrenhaft, Peter D. Feldman, Albert Ehrlich, Robert S. Feldstein, Stanley L. - 193 -

Fell, Norma Forrester, William D. Fennelly, Leo C. Forsberg, Franklin S. Fe quiere, Andre Fortas, Abe Fernandez, Eulalio M. Foster, Suzanne F. Fernandez Badue, Jose Fouche, Bruce Fernandez Nuevo, Antonio Fox, Donald T. Field, Franklin Fox, Earl S. Field, Joseph Fox, Gerald A. Fielden, W. Arthur Fox, Henry J. Fields, Stanley Fox, James I. Fine, Aaron M. Franco, Peter J. Fine, Francis Frank, Anna C. Finehout, Robert M. Frank, David D. Fink, Morton J. Frank, Jacobus F. Finke, Jack A. Frank, William S. Finn, A. Michael Frankenheim, Samuel Finn, David E. Frankfurt, Nathaniel Fischbeck, C. Lloyd Franklin, John C. Fisher, William Frawley, Mark W. Fishman, Shirley G. Frederiksen, Jorgen Fitch, Lucius W. Fredrick, Alfred L. Fitz, Peter R. Freedman, Jean Fitzgerald, Hugh F. Freedman, Paul W. Fitzharris, Edward J. Freeman, Harry Flanagan, Frederic F. Freidberg, Stephen P. Flatabo, Olav A. Fremuth, Gerald W. Fleck, Gustav P. French, Gilbert E. Fleischmann, Roger J. Freundel, Samuel M. Fleisig, Heywood W. Frias, Roberto Fleites Diaz, Armando Frias de Rodriguez, Thelma A. Fleming, Robert I. Fricke, Calla J. Fletcher, Alfred G. Fricke, William A. Fletcher, Margaret L. Friedkin, John S. Fletcher-Vane, Mary Friedman, Charles Flynn, Elspeth G. T. Friedman, Lyman G. Flynn, John J. Friedman, Martin L. Flynn, Patricia M. Friedman, Raymond Foley, Howard S. Friedman, Saul Fo UaDan, Susan Friedman, William Fong Chee Friedman, Rochelle Fong, Chuch-Leong Friedrichs, Niels G. Foot, Hugh M. Fris, Erik I. D. Forbes, James C. Fronm, Evelyn Ford, Robert S. Frommer, John W., Jr. Fordos, Egon Fujinei, Kazuo Foreman, Richard R. Fujise, Eijiro Forer, Joseph Fuke, Teizo Fornes, Frederic C., Jr. Fukunaga, Masayoshi - 19L -

Funke, Hendrik C. Gero, Rose Furman, David M. Gerson, Sylvia R. Furman, Gerald S. Gertsen, Timofei V. Furman, John P. Gevers, Maxmil ian E. Furn, George Bertram Giberga, Manuel R. Furukaki, Taro Gibert, Stephen P. Gabrielovitz, Abraham Gibson, Alethia Gale, Oliver M., Jr. Gibson, John D. Galindo, Fred Gil-Ad, Amnon Galland, George F. Gilchrist, Charles W. Galub, Jack Gilday, John F. Gamble, Eric M. Giles, Leslie M. Gambos, Claire Gilkes, Brenda D. Gannon, John J. Gille, Ake L. Gant, Edward M. Gillespie, McDonald Garcia-Herraiz Perez, Enrique Gillis, Walter C., Jr. Garcia Valera, Enrique A. Gi1stad, Leif Gardiner, Arthur Z., Jr. Ginsburg, David Gardner, Harold C. Gittelson, Bernard Gardner, Margaret H. Gittler, Lewis F. Garfield, Sorrell L. Glaser, Eda H. Garnham, Peter J. Glass, George Garnick, Daniel H. Glass, James L. Garrido, Nicolas Glemser, Bernard Garrity, Robert A. Glover, Charles C., III Garrote Peluzzo, Laureano Godany, Ernest Garvan, John S. III Godoy Solis, Joaquin R. Garzon, Dionisio Goedkoop, Johan Gaskill, William J. Goekjian, Samuel V. Gauerke, Gustav A. Goerl, Stephen Gavigan, Harold F. Gogarty, Henry A. Gavrilovic, Milan Golan, Menahem Gaxiola Peralta, Gustavo Gold, Jack J. Gaynor, Felix G. Goldberg, Sybil R. Gazi, Stjepan Goldfin, Allen Gearin, John G. Goldman, Monique K. Geddes, Elizabeth G. Goldman, Suzanne E. Gee, Hop Can Gomes, Albert J. Geer, Edward S. Gomperts, Jack Geer, Faith Gomperts, Philip J. Ge ldenhuys, Ghemus J. Goncalves, Cerlos Gellman, Barbara J. Goncalves Dias, Jorge C.' Gell Schweverer, Virgilio A. Gonzalez, Felix B. Gemeil, Jose A. Goodman, Brian William Gerber, Richard Fredrick Goodman, Lester Gerfin, John L., Jr. Goodwin, Murray L. Gericke, Marie L. Goranson, Gustaf E. Gero, George H. Gordon, Elsie - 195 -

Gordon, Frank H. Grossman, Sanford Gordon, Harold E. Grouf, Meyer Gordon, Rahe I Grunwald, Eliezer Gordon, Richard J. Gudino Astudillo, Rogelio Gorokhov, Gennadi I. Guerra, Natalie B. Gorr, Reeva G. Guerrieri, Renato Gotman, lCateryna Guest, Marion D. Goto, Heigoro Guiglia, Maria C. Gottlieb, Edward Gurge, James V. • Gouffe, Noel F. Gutierrez Menoyo, Eloy Gould, Betty Gutride, Philip S. Gould, Joseph S. Guttentag, Joseph H. Gould, Michael M. Gyory, Richard Gourgel, Fernando Haase-Dubose, Arnold A. Grady, Lester C. Haberman, Jules J. Graham, James J. Rachenburg, Hans-Walter Graham, John S. Hacohen, Nahum H. Graham, Hugh H. Haesloop, Blanche S. Grant, Gordon B. Hafers, Joao R. S. Grant, Ian G. Hagemeister, Jane T. Grant, James A. Hagers, Cornelis Grantham, Alexander W. Hagglund, Erik H. Gray, Haskell E. Hagin, Jean D. Gray, Robert K. Haglund, Didrik W. Green, Benjamin C. Hagoort, Thomas H. Green, Jack 1. Hahn, Gilbert, Jr. Green, Kenneth W. Haight, Charles S. Green, Max Haire, John E. Green, Peter G. Haley, John C. Green, Richard G. Hall, Barbara K. Green, Sedgwick W. Hall, Louis H., Jr. Greenbaum, Arthur J. Hall, Ronald J. Greene, Francis T. Hall, Russ Greene, Nathan Hallowell, Jacqueline I. Greene, Nona L. Halperin, Jonas E. Greenidge, Helen D. Halpin, Gerald T. Greenlee, Richard S. Halvu, Guenter Greenwald, Curtis H. Hamel, Rodolphe Gres, John Hamil ton, Ian C. Greve, Johan A. Hamlin, Isadore Gribbon, Daniel MeN. Hammad, MuhaDIDad B. W. Griffin, Jerry N. Hampe Velazquez, Carlos Griffiths, Eldon W. Hamstra, Bernard Grigorovich-Barsky, C. Hang, Ting Y. Grinnell, Carroll C. Hannsson, Jenny M. Groban, Robert S. Hansen, Arnold C. Gronkvist, Uno V. Hansen, Erik F. J. F. Grossman, Benjamin B. Hansen, Olaf C. - 196 -

Hansen, Ole C. G. Heclanann, Howard L. Hanson Villa, Margaret H. Hedrick, F. Cleveland, Jr. Hara, Tsutom Heemstra, Frans J. Harding, Peter B. Heires, John H. Harding, Robert T. Heldring, Jerome L. Hardy, Benjamin S. He line, John P. Hareli, Shaul Heller, John R., III Harford, Reuben C. Hemmendinger, Noel Harman, Arthur F. Hendrix, Harry M. Harmshaw, Dorothy L. Hennep, Henry E. Harnik, Hans Hensel, H. Struve Harper, Marion, Jr. Hernandez, Tomas M. Harris, Jessie Hernandez Perez, Orlando Harris, Norman Herrick, George Harrison, Allen H., Jr. Herrington, Margaret E. Harrison, Marion E. Hertell, Hiram H. Harrod, Harry Herzog, Herta Hart, Walter T. Herzstein, Robert E. Hart, William H., Jr. Hess, Richard C. Hartfield, David, Jr. Hester, Charles B. Hartley, Joseph R. Hewitt, Edwin J. Hartman, Andrew P. Heynemann, Julius W. Hartman, Gerhardus L. Heyward, Evelyn J. Harvey, Homer M. Hicks, Rita Harvey, Lawrence A. Hikida, Joseph S. Harvey, Leo M. Hildebrant, Walter G. Hasan, Saadat Hill, Dumond P. Hashimoto, Tadamasa Hill, Louis G. Haskell, Dorothy C. Hiller, Jacob Hasselman, Willem P. Hilton, Augustine J. Hasselriis, Caspar H. W. Hilton, Peter Hatch, Diana A. D. Hinds, William R. Hatcher, Rodney N. Hinnawi, Daoud A. Hathorn, Herbert C. Hinton, Wilfred J. Hauman, Katnryn Hirano, Shunsuke Haupt, Frederick, III Hiraoka, Sunde Hausman, Robert M. Hirata, Kozo Havlicek, Frank J. Hirose, Iehiko Hawes, Alexander B. Hirsch, Robert B. Hayasaka, Johnny K. Hirschfeld, Neil B. Hayashi, Thomas T. Hirst, Mary L. Hayes, John J. Hiss, Donald Hayman, Peter T. Hitchcock, Nelson A., Jr. Haynes, Patricia E. Hitzig, Michael Haynes, Roland A. Hobbs, Richard H. Hazlett, Richard C. Hodxa, Fedor A. Heaston, Frank E. Hoesch, Ann M. Hecker, Hanns E. Hoffman, Harold M. - 197 -

Hoffman, Ray Hurwitz, Solomon Hoffman, Robert P. Huss, Hermann D. Hoffman, Virginia Husseini, Ishaq A. S. Hollander, Edward D. Hutchins, Howard Holmer, Jane Hutchison, J. R. H. Holmes, John W. T. Hyatt, Stuart Q.' Holt, Thaddeus G., Jr. Iadarola, Angelo A. Homan, Margaret F. Ignatiev, Gennady G. Homet, Roland S., Jr. Ihara, Kiyoshi Hooley, John A. P. Iimura, Ei ichi Hooyberg, Jan F. Illenberger, Theodora Hooykaas, Dirk N. Imhof, Eckard P. Hopkins, Dorothy F. Inclan, Rafael Hopkins, Theron C. Ingram, Richard C. Hornblower, Marshall Inui, Fumio Horne, Michael S. Inzerillo, Josephine Horner, Franz Irwin, Theodore Horowitz, Carl Isaacs, Harriet R. Horsky, Charles A. Isaacs, Robert C. Horton, Michael Isbell, David B. Hough, Richard M. Isler, Willy Houlihan, David P. Israel, Rudolph C. Houlton, Frank W. Iwamoto, Ranko Houlton, John O. Iwata, Hirofumi Hovey, J. Allan, Jr. Iwata, Kazuo Howard, Daggett H. Jackson, Humphrey A. Howard, Kenneth M. Jacobs, Dirk J. Howell, John I. Jacobs, Martin E. Hoxter, Curtis J. Jacobs, Max J. Hs1ung, Ta-Yin Jacobsen, Edward R. Hubbard, Thomas B. Jacobson, David J. Huber, Fred J. Jacobson, Fred F. A. Huber, John R. Jacobson, Jerome Hudec, Robert E. Jang, Young S. Hudes, Albert B. Jansson, Karl S. S. Hudson, Manley 0., Jr. Jarvesso, Elmar Hughes, James E. Jeffries, Peter J. Hughes, Martin T. Jenkins, Andrew S. Hughes, Rufus B., Jr. Joel, Clark Huguet Del Valle, Rafael Joelson, Mark R. Humphrey, Champ C. Jogise, Karl Hungerford, Thomas A. G. Johaneson, Nils R. Hunt, Thomas C. Johanson, Brita J. Hunter, James A., Jr. Johnson, Audrey L. Hunter, Harry F., Jr. Johnson, Betty J. Huppi, Gordon P. Johnson, Elizabeth V. Hurst, Virginia R. Johnson, Frederick W. - 198 -

Johnson, James G., Jr. Kamel, Aly Johnson, Robert H. Kane, Lawrence Johnson, Robert K. Kane, Margaret C. Johnson, Walter H., Jr. Kaneko, Kiyoshi Johnston, Jack R. Kanzak1, Hitoshi Johnston, Lily E. Kaplan, Albert JOhnston, Thomas Kaplan, Barbara Johnston, Vincent L. Kaplan, Bernard S. Johnstone, Edmund F. Kaplan, Leopold Johong, Joondu Kaplan, Morton H. Jolson, Merle A. Kaplan, Sheldon Z. Jonas, Gilbert Kaplan, William M. Jones, Alvin B. Karasik, Monroe Jones, Carol L. Karev, Nikolai Jones, Geoffrey M. T. Karp, David Jones, Gilbert E. Kasper, Nicholas Jones, Hays Kass, Philip S. Jones, Kenneth B., Jr. Kastrup, Hans S. A. Jones, Lamoyne A. Katchoura-Anfrol, Michel Jones, Richard P. Kater, Guilford C. Jones, Robert E. Katsuno, Ryohei Jones, Robert W. Katzen, Maxwell E. Jones, Violet M. C. Kaufherr, Daniel C. Jordan, Thomas W., Jr. Kaufman, Arthur Joseph, David A. Kaufmann, Julie Joslyn, Roger Kaus, Frank B. Joyce, Gerard F. Kavanagh, James P. Joyce, Robert N. Kawai, Hitoshi Juenger, Friedrich K. Kawasaki, Sumio Julius, Arieh Y. Kay, Beatrice K. Junker, Sigrid L. Kayfetz, Jane L. Jurehn, Hans E. Kayfetz, Victor F. Jurma, Mall Keller, John G. Kachnykewych, Taras Keller, Robert Kaczmarek, Jan M. Z. Keller, Thomas A., III Kaelin, William G. Kelly, Doris M. Kagayama, Tomoo Kelly, John N. J. Kaghan, Theodore Kelly, Robert E. Kahn, Edward Kendall, Patricia A. Kahn, Helen L. Kennedy, James R. Kahn, Henry K. Kennedy, John A., Jr. Kahn, Malcolm B. Kennedy, King Kaiser, Gustav Kennerley, Adele C. Kaiserauer, Otto K. Kenney, Gerard J. Kaklugin, Feoktist Kenney, James A., III Kalinin, Igor V. Kepner, Elwood, Jr. Kalish, Harry A. Ke rr, Edmund H. Kalish, Jacob Kerr, Peyton KaIser, Konstantin Kerrigan, Thomas M. - 199 -

Ketcham, William T., Jr. Koenigsberg, Lena Kettler, Raymond W. Kohn, Harold E. Kharasch, Robert N. Kolmann, Erich M. Kiek, Robert J. Kolobovnikov, Vasili S. Kielman, Friedrich O. Kolokolnikov, Vladimir I. Kielman, Wladyslaw L. Komarnycky, Bohdan Kiernan, Thomas Kooiman, Pieter J. Kim, Bee Kon Kopytin, Viktor V. Kim, Kwan-min Korman, Dolores Kim, Kwi Ran Kass, Harry Kimpe 1, He Imut Kossov, Nikolai A. Kimura, Shigeo Kotite, Donald T. Kimura, Tsutomu Kovacs, Georg~ T. Kincheloe, Fontaine, Jr. Koyama, Iwao King, Eugene G. Krajcovic, Vojtech S. King, Henry L. Kramarchuk, Maria S. King, 'ohn L. Kramer, Marcia H. King, Llewellyn W. Krawczenko, Alexander King, Wilfred T. C. Krebs, Henry G. King Yaw Chang Kreis, Robert R. Kinghorn, Arthur Kreischer, Benno W. Kintner, Earl W. Krestnikov, Nikolai T. Kirchner, Dorothy E. Kristiansen, Ola Kirkbride. Alec S. Kristiansson, Gunnar Kirshblum, Max Kristiansson, Karin Kisska, Stephen Kron, Arthur A. Kitahara, Masumi Kronheimer, Willy S. Klamfer, Estelle Kronstein, Heinrich D. Klarnet, Philip Kulp, Richard M. Klaunberg, Henry J. Krucoff, Ella L. Kleijn Molekamp, Bernard Krugman, Herbert E. Klein, Bernard F. Krumbein, Margaret Klein, Jennie E. Krupsak, Mary A. Klein, Jerome Kuczewski, Thaddeus Klein, Julius Kujtkowski, Harry Klein, Max Kulakoff, Harriet E. Klein, Paul H. Kurman, Juta Klinkenborg, Heinz G. Kurusu, Yoshiro Klipstein, Abner D. Kwan, Peter T. S. Knapp, Paul E. Kwiatkowski, Jerzy J. Knight, Arthur L., Jr. Kyle, Charles D. Knight, Robert H. Lacayo Lacayo, Chester Knoppers, Antonie T. Lada-Mocarski, Valerian Kobtzeff, Igor Ladd, Olivia Koch, Judith B. Ladwig, Harry F. K. Koefoed, Henning La Fond, Richard D. Koehl, Albert E. Lago, Anna - 200 -

Lahoszniak, Wasyl Lenz, Robert H. Laka, Charles W. Lenzini, Paul A. Lalley, John B. Leon, Manuel J. Lamberton, James W. Leonard, Edwin D. Lampe, Henry M. Leonard, James R. Lampert, Harry Leonard, Roberta M. Lanahan, Samue 1 J. Lerch, Donald G., Jr. Landan, John R. Lerman, Arnold M. Landau, Samuel Lerner, Sidney M. Landis, Abner A. Lester, Harold E. t., Landis, Robert J. Lettrich, Jozef Landman, Amos Leuenberger, Emil Lane, John D. Leva, Marx Lang, Lillian Levenberg, Gerry Lange, Edith Leventhal, Harold Langley, Donald C. Leventis, Gregory P. Larkin, James J. Levin, Carl Larsen, Henning V. Levin, Lester M. Larson, Roberts B. Levine, Gretta Larsson, Hans Levine, Patricia T. Laulicht, David Levine, Robert Laursen, Lars P. J. Levine, Samuel Z. Lavandier Ortega, Julio A. Levine, Ted M. Laverty, Helen Levinthal, Marvin I. Lavine, Richard A. Levy, Henry Lavine, Ruth J. Levy, Ida Lawrence, Lewis J. Levy, Marjorie R. Laylin, John G. Levy, Marvin J. Lazarus, Jeanne M. Levy, Michael Lebl, Giora M. Levy, Richard L. Leblhuber, Alois Levy, Samah G. Le Bris, Pierre M. A. Lew, Goot C. Ledermann, Christoph Lewin, Charles Lo , Jr. Ledes, John G. Lewis, Bud Lee, Chien-san Lewis, John F. Lee, Jack J. Lewis, Milton F. Lee, Ta-ling Lewis, Wilfred, Jr. Leebaert, Onno Lewitin, Alice M. Leenders, Thea H. Lewy, Claude , Leerburger, Franklin J. Li, Chiang-Kwang Leeuwenburgh, Helge W. Li Tak Lefeld, Walter Librader, Charles J. Lehmann, Erik E. Libunao, Joseph A. Lehmann, Manfred R. Liberman, Frank P. Le hmann, Max P. Liebes, Peter P. Lehmann, Sara A. Liipfert, Eugene T. Lenghan, Georges C. Lilienthal, David E. Lenz, Carl H. Lin, Chen-chi - 201 -

Linares Tejeda, Carlos E. McArdle, Paul F. Lindell, Bror E. McAward, Patrick J. Linden, Sidney K. McBride, Daniel A. Lindner, Bo G. McCabe, Edward A. Lindsay, David A. McCabe, Joseph G., III Lindsay, Merrill K. McCaffery, William Link, Gerald McCarthy, John G. Lipatov, Peter K. McClosky, Albert B. Lipkin, Barry M. McCloy, John J. Lippit, Jules McClure, Carl H., III Lippman, William J. McConnell, Frank J .. Lipson, Leon S. McCormack, Kathryn Litell, Richard J. McCormack, Richard Littauer, Rudolf M. McCormick, Robert L. L. Littlefield, Doris J. McCormick, William J., Jr. Littlefield, Edmund W. McCoy, Horace B. Liu, Hou McDermott, William M. Liushar, Thupten T. McDonald, James J., Jr. Loach, Jean McDonald, John M. Lockhart, Ronald S. McDonald, William J. Locmaria, Yves Mc Donnell, Robert E. Loeffler, Robert R. Mc Donough, Herbert Loh, Gene McEntee, Catherine H. Lomakin, Genadi V. McGivena, Leo E. Long, Frank H. McGovern, William L. Longo, Alfonso C. McGrath, George E. Lopez Lecube, Miguel A. McGrath, John W., III Lopez Martinez, Jaime McHugh, James N. Lord, Richard N. McHugh, John T. Losin, Toby McInerny, Timothy A. Lotsman, Gregory B. McIntosh, Alma Loughran, John E. McKaig, J. Carter Low, Leonard B. McKay, James C. Lowgren, Karl A. McKenna, Dorothy M. Lu, Ling-Shih McLachlan, Donald H. Lubimov, Sergei Mc Lymont, Dorcas Lubyako, Igor M. McManus, Francis Lucas, Jennifer R. McMillin, Judith D. Lucas-Tooth, Laetitia F. McOstrich, Norman H. Lucinatelli, John Maas, Albert A. Ludt, Rudolph E. Macalpin, Horacio , Lukats, George MacCallum, William H. Lukhang, Nawang C. Macdona, Brian F. Lunde, Asbjorn R. Macdonald, Jean C. Lurie, Sasha S. Macek, Vladko Lurie, Zvi Maci, HaUl Luxford, Ansel F. MacGregor, Greg Lynch, Julie G. Mack, Eugene B. McAllister, Gilbert MacKay, Frederick C. - 202 -

Mackay, Margaret-Anne Martin, Phillip J. Mackie, Maitland Martin, Robert MacKinnon, Robert H. Martinez, Guillermo Mackinnon, Allan P. Martinez, Jose Mackriell, Keith C. Martinez, Severino Macoun, Patricia A. Martinez Gonzalez, Salvador Macrory, Patrick F. Martini, Roland Madden, Murdaugh S. Martinot, Paul J. Made 11 , Rosa Mason, Enid Madell, Sam Martynov, Alexandr N. Madrazo, Luis Maruo, Takeshi Mahoney, John R. Maruta, Akira Major, Ralph H., Jr. Marx, Henry M. Makovsky, Kenneth D. Masek, Karel Maldonado Solano, Eladio Mason, John N. Maley, Martha A. Mason, Thomas F. Mallory, John K., Jr. Mateo, Ricardo Malmstrom, Lars G. E. Maternati, Joseph M. Malone, John M. Mathews, Craig Malone, Martin J. Matijasevic, Scepan Malov, Sergei S. Matsumoto, Junichi Mandel, Ludwig Mattesich, Rudolf F. Manheim, Harold Mattesich, Virginia C. Mann, J. David, Jr. Mauer, Raymond J. Mann, James H. Mawlawi, Farouk A. Manning, Elliott May, Rene A. Manoff, Marcus Mayall, Robert L. Manske, Fred W. Mayer, Frank A. R. Manyas , Nezih Mayers, Daniel K. Margalith, Aahron Mayhall, Clement E., Jr. Margesson, Francis V. Mazola, Peter J., Jr. Marino, James R. Mazzola, John W. Markel, Edward Mead, Thomas A. Markman, Elsa L. Meade, Milton S. Markoc, Boris Meek, Coulter L. Markoff, Allan Meigs, R. Jonathan Marks, Lee R. Meinnier, Jacques J. Marothy, Julius Meir, Israel Marples, Alfred E. Meisner, Robert L. Marquez-Becerra, Oscar Mejias Santana, Julio Marsden, Arthur Mellon, Imogen Marsh, Jane C. Mendiola Arana, Ruben , Marshall, Anthony D. Menneg, Paul E. Marshall, Paul G. Mercer, Harry E. Mart, Marcel E. Merrigan, Lloyd T. Martens, Grace E. Meschi, Ange I Martin, Beatrice S. Mexax, Kasem B. Martin, Mary Meyer, D. Swing - 203 -

Meyer, Harold D. Mooney, Franklin E. R. Meyer, Lenore F. Moore, Albert C. Meyers, Charles J. Moore, Charles F. Meyers, David B. Moore-Park, Howard C. F. C. Michaels, Anna M. Morales Ruiz, Cesar A. Michaelson, Michael Morde, Theodore A. Midani, Mohamed A. Moreno Brillas, Guillermo Miesegaes, William Morera PelIon, Esteban A. Mikolajczyk, Stanislaw Morev, Vladimir Miles, Samuel A. Morgan, Donald L. Miller, Alfred Morgan, Erwin J. Miller, G. Montagu Morgan, Gerald D. Miller, Gavin Morgan, William D. Miller, Gilbert C. Moriguchi, Ryouichi Miller, Helga Morikawa, Akira Miller, Herbert J., Jr. Moriyama, Shingo Miller, John A. Morrah, Gertrude R. Mi ller, John C. Morrell, Sydney Miller, Maurice V. Morris, George W., Jr. Miller, Thomas H. Morris, Rhys H. Milo, Henry L. Morris, Yaacov Mines, Barbara J. Morris, Yaakov Minikes, Jon C. Morrisey, Patricia F. Minkus, Jacques S. Morrisette, William L., Jr. Minkus, Mary S. Moseley, Alice L. Minor, John R. Moser, Patricia C. Miolan Reynoso, Angel E. Moss, Edward K. Miranda, Ugo Moss, Marion I. Mitchell, Frank Mossberg, Hugo K. Mitchell, John F. B., Jr. Mossman, Alexander H. Mitchell, Robert D. Masson, David H. Mithun, Raymond O. Most, Mel O. Miyagishima, Katsuya Mota, Benny Mizanoglu, Orhan M. Motzman, Miriam Moberley, Benjamin L. Mount, Thomas F. Mogel, Gretta Moursund, Andrew Mohtares, Alexander Mszanski, Arthur J. Maloney, Mary D. Muller, John M. A. Maloney, William J. Munoz, Ector M. Moniz, Milton D. N. S. Muramatsu, Masumi Monkhouse, Patrick J. Murden, Forrest D., Jr. Montalvan, Jorge Murias, Domingo Monteith, Robert Murphy, Bernard G. Montelius, Rollin C., III Murphy, Charles P. Montgomery, Ernest E. Murphy, Esmond K. Monzain, Andre Murphy, Frank M. Moodie, James R. Murphy, John G., Jr. - 20L -

Murphy, Martin K. Newman, Stuart G. Murphy, Mary K. Newton, Carroll P. Murray, Beatrice Y. Newton, James D. Murray, John R., Jr. Newton, Michael K. Murray, R. Stuart Nichols, Arnold H. Musgrave, Peggy B. Nichols, Doris D. Musgrave, Richard A. Nickles, Peter J., II Mutch, Rodney W. Nikiforov, Youri A. Muzyka, George Nikitin, Boris S. Myers, Kenneth M. Nilert, Tore H. Nachman, Harvey B. Noah, Ernest E. Nagler, Erna Nodarse Fernandez, Samuel Nagy, Ferenc Noden, Harry Naiden, Ne il D. Nogales, Antonio Nakamura, Masao Nogavica, Maehelena Nakamura, Toru Noguchi, Akira Nakano, Hideo Nonas, Elliott Nakazawa, Hachiro Norberg, Gard E. Nakhlen, Issa Norbu, Thubten J. Namsoo, Clyde S. Nordholm, Birger J. Napolitano, Joseph E. Nordlinger, Henry H. Naqib, Usama M. Noriega Legorreta, Eduardo Nash, Leslie A., Jr. Normandeau, Andrew A. Nasholm, Stig D. Norris, Jack A. Naslundh, Lars-Erik G. Norton, Conrad Nassar, Nassar Abdel-Hai Norton, Gerald P. Natalie, Ronald B. Novack, Martin Nathan, Raymond Novak, Frank W. Nathan, Robert R. Noyes, Christopher Navarro Esparza, Luis Nozaki, Seigo Nawi, Donald E. Nujoma, Sam Nazario Sargen, Andres J. Nussbaum, Michael Needleman, Isidore G. Oard, William M. Neiman, Robert H. Oberdorfer, Louis F. Nel, Petrus J. O'Blak, Frank, Jr. Nelson, C. Roger Obolensky, Ivan Nelson, John H. Obolensky, Serge Nelson, O. Taft O'Brian, John L. Nelson, Saul O'Brien, Eugene, Jr. Nemir, Albert S. O'Connor, David F. Nervik, Ottar O'Connor, Patrick J. Nesnadny, Viktor Ocquaye, Theophilus A. Neto, Rosario Oda, Sueaki Neuman, Alexander Odlander, Ingemar H. R. Neumann, Emanuel O'Doherty, James S. Newburg, Andre W. G. Oelsner, Edward C., Jr. Newman, Helen G. D. Oelsner, John W. Newman, Lloyd N. Ofer, Jacob - 20.5 -

Ogilvy, David M. Pauker, Carol S. Ohlsson, Folke E. H. Pauling, Heleyne O'Keefe, John Paulson, Alfred G. Olguin, Harriet Pavlov, Eugene S. Oliver, Anthony T. Pawlick, John E. Oliver, John Paxson, Henry D. Olsen, Knut Paykin, Bentley H. O'Malley, Robert E. Peabody, George Omayad, Hisham Pearson, Oscar E. O'Neill, James p. Peart, Thomas F. Oppenheim, Susan Peasback, David R. Oppenheimer, Franz M. Peck, Edgar E. Oppenheimer, Jerry L. Peck, James Oram, Harold L. Peck, John H. Ordman, Howard F. Pecorini, Lillian A. Orgill, James T. Pedersen, Ruth M. Orlin, David Peebles, Jack C. Orloff, Roman Peelen, John T. Orr, Michae1 F. Pei Chi Liu O'Sullivan, Patrick P. Peled, Benjamin Ouchi, Yukio Pellegrino, Thomas J. Ozolins, Alexander Pena, Persilio A. Pacheco, Cayita Penaranda, Josefina Pachon, Carlos S. Pendleton, Edmund E., Jr. Page, Lafayette, III Pendleton, George C. Pagnamenta, Giovanni Peng, Nai-Ching Paguaga Nunez, Cristino Penin Dominicis, Carlos Palmer, Eleanor B. Pennington, Schuyler W. Panggabean, Bonar Pepper, Sidney Paniagua, Lita Perez, Benito Pantz, Hubert Perez, Jose E. Papkin, Robert D. Perez, Lino Paraskevopoulou, Vassiliki Perez Cantarin, Gustavo Pare, M. Louis Perlik, William R. Park, Hojoon Perlo, Victor Parker, Glen L. Perozo, Manuel de Jesus Parker, Jack R. Perry, Marilyn E. Parker, James M. Perry, Matthew W., Jr. Parker, William M. Pers, Anders H. Parkin, Leonard Peshkin, Anne S. Parrish, Max R. Peter, Edouard S. Parry, Robert H. Peter, Humphrey M. Parsons, Eo Ann Peters, Aaron T., Jr. Pasch, Arthur J. Peters, Jack B. Pastushenko, Michail N. Petersen, Reinhold Patrick, Robert J., Jr. Peterson, Helen J. Patton, James R., Jr. Peterson, Rudolph A. Patton, Kenneth R. Petrocelli, Robert H. l - 206 -

Petrocik. Joseph Price, Boyce P. Petroussenko. Vitaly V. Price, Roland E. Petry. Marvin Price, William J. Pe t t • Laurence J. Priesack, Laurence E. Pfeifer. Friedl Priest, Chester A. Philips, August Priestland, Gerald F. Phillips, Marilyn L. Probyn, Neville Picard, Raymond A. Prosterman, Albert M. Picard, Raymond J. Pucak, Stjepan Pickering, John H. Pudar, Stojan Pilosoph. Itzhak Pugh. Richard C. Pina, Andres Pujol, Joaquin Pincus, Louis A. Puree11. Ganson Pinkus, Richard Putney, William B., III Platkin, Stanley W. Putterman, Felix M. Plotkin, Arieh L. Pyke, John S., Jr. Plotkin, Harry M. Pyne, Sedley K. PlUlDlller, Ephraim A. Quartermain. Arthur A. Podoba. Theodore Queenan, Charles F. Poe, Baylis F., Jr. Quigley, Lucy R. Polacek, William Quilliam. Cyril D. Policano, Joseph D. Quinn, Arthur L. Ponomarev. Leonid S. Quinn, Cornelius J. Popa. Augustin Quinn, Paul S. Pope, Joseph R. Quinones Garza. Joel Poppe, Fred C. Quivey, William L. Portela. Francisco V. Raanan, Uri Porteous. Donald C. Rabinowitz, Victor Porter, Paul A. Radberg, Lars T. Portocarrero. Oscar V. Raden, Eleanor Posner, SeYmOur Raden, Saul Posniak, Edward G. Radisch, Bernard B. Post, Robert E. Rafik, Mohamed Potash, Irving Rafsky, Murray Potts, Ramsay D•• Jr. Ragan, William F. Potts, Stephen D. Raiff, Stanley Poutray. Arthur R. Rajnic, John Powers. John M. Ramey, Frank B., Jr. Powers. Robert W. Ramirez. Jose A. , Pozarniuk. Bohdan T. Ramkomut, Amara Pozzesi, Phyllis Ramo, Eva E. Prag. Per Ramo. Herman R. K. Prather. Alfred V. J. Ramos. Julio A. Prebish. Harry W. Rand, Harry Press, Leonard Rand, William, Jr. Prestinary, Ricardo Randall. Ann S. H. Pretorius, Willem J. Rapieff. Richard K.

• - 209 -

Schofield, Robert W. Sharir, Abraham Schornhorst, Frederick T. Sharma, Shri N. Schreiber, William B. Sharpe, Myron E. Schulte, John K. Sharpe, Thomas G., Jr. Schultz, Franklin M. Shaw, Brackley Schultz, Warren D. Shchuchinski, Luis Schulz, Susanne Shchukin, George S. Schutzer, Arthur Shea, Michael J. Schwartz, Clara Shearman, Robert J. Schwartz, David H. Sheble, Walter F. Schwartz, John G. Shedler, Benjamin Schwarz, Alice Sheehan, Moira Scopton, Marius D. Shenfield, Arthur A. Scott, Charles P. Shepardson, Wallace L. Scott, Georgina M. Shephatiah, Dov Scott, Helen G. Sheppard, Annamay T. Scott, Wilson Sheppard, Jon S. Scotto, Arthur Sherelis, Robert F. Scoutt, Will J., Jr. Sherer, Frank A. Scribner, Gertrude Sherman, Martin Scupi, Amy R. Shields, Ester L. Scurlock, Arch C. Shih-Kuei, Li Sealy, George P. Shimada, Katsumi See, Henry W. Shimizu, Hirofumi Seeley, Rudolph G. Shipley, Linwood p. Seeger, Edwin H. Shishkin, Gennadi A. Sega, Milan Shlakman, Richard P. Seigel, Max H. Shok1n, Leonid I. Seigle, Clarence H. Shonfield, Akiba Seitz, Howard Short, Donald H. Selim, Hussein K. Shortt, Arthur C. Semenov, Konstantin P. Shoshani, Moshe z. Senour, Charles Shotkin, Isaiah F. Sepulveda, Marcelo Shubin, Mary Serrato Oyervidez, Jose Shure, Gus D. Serdaroglu, Akil Shu-tsing Chu Huang Sese, Robert D. Siciliano, Rocco C. Sessions, Lillian S. Siddons, Hyacinth A. Severiens, Johannes C. Siebert, Esme Sewell-Baverstock, Edwina Siefken-DuPerly, Julius H. Sewell, Clifford C. Siegel, Robert I. Seymour, Anna T. Siegler, Morris R. Seymour, Walton Siena, James V. Sfreddo, Roma Sijthoff, Hendrik A. H. Shabecoff, Philip B. Sikora, Chester S. Shackleton, Edward A. Silard, Stephen A. Shadi, Mohammed F. Silfa, Luz M. Shadmi, David Sil£a, Nicolas Sharett, Moshe Silverman, Ernest - 210 -

Silverstein, Vivian Sparks, William S. Simoes, Glen Spencer, Harrison C. Simon, James F. Spencer, William L. Simon, Herbert T. Spengler, Hans Simonsen, Svein E. W. Speranza, Gianfranco Simpich, Frederick Spigle, Sadie Simpich, Willi_ M. Spiridonov, Valentin M. Sitzer, Harvey A. Spitz, M. M. Craig Skeffington, Arthur M. Spitz, Otto M. Skeffington-Lodge, Thomas C. Spofford, Charles M. Skelly, John T. Sprung, Arnold Skelton, Byron Srinava, Visit Skinner, Joshua p. Stacevish, Vsevolod Slater, Carl Stajduhar, Rudolf Slater, Elizabeth C. Stamatas, Alice Slattery, John D. Stamatovic, Hiloje Slavnov, Anatoly I. Standard, Michael B. Sloan, Arthur W. Standard, William L. Sloane, Glenn C. Stanley, James D. Slocombe, Cecil Stanley, Mack Slover, Patricia M. Stanley, William, Jr. Small, Ettie C. Stansbury, Phil R. Smetankin, Henrich A. Stanton, Edward M. Smith, Gordon L. Stark, Margaret E. Smith, Hugh R. Stark, Richard A. Smith, John J., Jr. Stathakis, Nicholas A. Smith, Kenneth G. Stavisky, Bernice R. Smith, Kevin H. Stavisky, Samuel E. Smith, Klytus Steacy, Newton P. Smith, Maureen Steele, Marianne Smith, Thomas H. Steen, Melvin C. Smith, William D. Stein, Hans Snow, Mayer Steiner, Annemarie Snyder, David U. Steiner, Sattva Soares, Nuno S. Steinberg, David J. Soderberg, Harold J. Stelling, Marjorie E. Sogo, Shin.aku Stephens, Peter J. Soic, Mladen Stephens, Richard Solano, Juan Stern, Fred Solomon, Gerald A. Stern, Samuel A. Soltes, William T. StevasOD, Nicholas J. Someya, Keiji Stevens, James S. Sommer, Evelyn M. Stevenson, John R. Sontheimer, Morton Stewart, Jon W. Soot Hong Gee Stewart, William B. Soutendijk, Louis R. Stiefel, Edward H. Souville, Eleanor Stier, Anna T. Sover, Yitzhak Stiles, Ned B. - 211 -

Stillman, James D. Szubaki, Barbara Stitt, Nelson A. Taapken, Albertus Stockinger, Frederick F. Taegen, Dorothy T. Stockton, Thelma H. Tagaya, Yoshio Stoddard, Ezekiel G. Tak, Max Stokes, Donald H. Takahashi, Emmie Stokkebryn, Gunnar Takase, Zenpei Stone, Joseph Takeda, Ippei Stone, Morton S. Taketomi, Akira Stoops, Dale I. Talmont, Wladyslaw Stowell, Edward E. Tammar, Kar I Straker, Henry P. Tamura, Takeshi Stranahan, Robert P., Jr. Tanabe, Ryuichi • Straus, Louis D• Tanaka, Hajime W. Strauss, Alfred A. Taniguchi, Mikisaburo Stringer, McNeil S., Jr. Tannenwald, Theodore, Jr. Stuart, Douglas W. Tannous, Izzat Stunzi, Jacques R. Tardy Rodriguez, Rodolfo A. Sturdevant, William L., Jr. Tarsaidze, Alexander G. Subero, Francisco J. Tarshis, Cecile M. Suda, John H. Tashiro, Nobuyuki Suetsune, Takashi Tate, Robert W. Sudler, Arthur E. Tateno, Morio Sudo, Mikio Taub, Jesse Sulzberger, Myron, Jr. Tavarez, Juana G. Sundlun, Bruce G. Taylor, Alice M. Supino, David J. Taylor, Allen Surmelioglu, Naime H. Taylor, Andrew E. Surrey, Walter S. Taylor, Austin R. Sutherland, Alexander E. Taylor, Raymond Sutton, Charles L. Taylor, Thomas H. Sutton, James A. Teague, Michael N. Suzuki, Akio Tebbitt, Grete Z. Suzuki, Hisashi Teetz, Hans J. Svenchansky, Alexander Teixeira De Albergaria, Bernardo Svenchansky, Lillian W. Telminov, Alexandre S. Swacker, Frank W. Temko, Stanley L. Swan, Thomas Tennyson, Leonard B. Swanson, Hans S. Tery, Joseph A. Sweet, Robert W. Tesoro, George Alfred Swet, Gershon Tessler, Allan R. Swift, John L• Tetley, John A. Sydlowski, Mildred P. Texier, Michel J. • Sykes, Samuel A. Thacher, William C. Symington, Lloyd Theiding, Helmuth W. A. Syrkin, Marie Theodoli, Filippo M. Szarwan, Wasyl Tholand, Nils Kristian G. Szent-Kirally, Arpad Thomas, Bruce - 212 -

Thomas, Eric G. Tuchman, Hyman Thomas, Frederick W. Tuck, Edward H. Thomas, Herbert G. Tuck, William H. Thomas, Lowell, Jr. Tucker, Alan E. Thomas, Murray C. Tudor, Thomas H. Thompson. Edna A. Tully, Irma M. Thompson, James W. Tunell, Clement R. Thomson, George P. Turbayne, James T. Thomson, Gloria M. Turkatenko, Nikolai D. Thorne, Duncan J. V. Turnage, Fred D. Thorne, Edwin Twombly, Edward B. Thorp, Robert L. Tyaglova. Kira M. Thurston, E. Ladd Tyler, Eleanor • Tilker, Kay B. Ueland, Arthur E. Timmerman, William D. Uhe, George Timofeeva, Lyudmila M. Unne, Bertil Ting, Man-Ching Urdang, Rina Tishina, Raisa G. Urrutia, Carlos R. Tokuyama, Jiro Ushakoff, Serge p. Tolnay, Thomas G. Ushakoff, Sofia Tonnnaney, John J. Utsch, Annemarie S. Tondel, Lyman M., Jr. Utsch, Hans Tonnessen, Joan T. Ullman, Joseph B. Toomepuu, Juhan Ulus, Erdogan Torday, Egon Vahter, Leonhard Toro, Luis Valadao, Ramiro Torres, Eduardo Valassky, Eugen V. Tores, Carlos M. Valdes Llanso, Ulises Tosar De Torres, Maria L. Valles de las Cuevas, Enrique Trachtenberg, Paul Van Arsdale, H. C. Trakhin, Yuri I. van Aubel, Jacques J. C. Trazenfeld, William M. Van Brunt, Albert D. Tremel, Georges L. Van Brunt, Edwin Trencher, Carol L. Vance, Ronald Tresfort, Claude M. Van Den Berg, Ann M. Trimbos, Constant A. van den Berg, Pieter Trinidad, Carmencita van den Bogaert, Josephus Trisko, Ralph L. Van der Borght. Raymond B. Tristan, Mauro van der Laan, Foeko H. W. Trombone, Use van der Spuy, David C. Trombone, Mario S. van der Voort, Henry J. , Trosch, Melvin R. Vander Zee, Rein J. Trout, Thomas J. Van Dyk, Frederick T. Troy, William J. Van Hazel, Willard, Jr. Truell, Beverly C. van Hoboken, Hendriena W. A. Truitt, Max OlR •• Jr. Van Horn, Edward E. Trusevich, Georgi L. Van Marle, Ernest Trzeciak, Andrew K. van Munching, Leo - 213 -

van Niekerk, Daniel J. Vujica, Dragoljub van Nijnatten, Alexander G. L. Wada, Yoshi Van Slyck, Philip N., Jr. Waggoner, Charles S., II Van Staveren, K. G. Wagner, Paul F. van Stolk, Cornelis Wah Poy Wong Van Vlierden, Constant M. Wahid, Abdel R. van Weeren Griek, Henriette Wakasugi, Sueyuki Van Wicklen, Frederick M., Jr. Waldorf, Barry C. Van Wilgenburg, Beatrice W. C. Waldschutz, Gerhard Vara, Addison F. Wales, Robert W. Vashedchenko, Vladimir V. Walker, William Vassiliev, Gennadi V. Walker, William J. Vaughn, Robert V. Wallace, Harry W. Vazquez Mendez, Jose Wallack, Daniel A. Vecerin, Rudolph Wallerstedt, John F. Veciana Blanch, Antonio C. Walsh, Christopher J. Velez, Mercedes M. Walter, Beryl E. Velichansky, Leonid G. Walters, Joe A. Veliz, Andrea Waltzer, Bruce C. Veloz Andujar, Cesar C. Wangdu, Sonam Vergos, Gerard A. Wannenburg, Dawn P. Verner, James M. Waple, Alan J. Verrill, Charles 0., Jr. Ward, John F. Vertgheim, Abram Ward, Robert J. Vial, Enrique Ward, Ronald C. Vidar, Meir Ware, Margaret A. J. Viereck, Louis C. Waring, Jane T. Vigliano, Eli Warner, Robert F. Vigoda, Johanan Warren, Ralph C. Villacorta Arguelles, Angel A. Warren, Ruth Villarreal, Raul F. Warshaw, Saul L. Vilorio, Hector Washburn, Abbott McC. Vincent, Louis A. Wasserman, Samuel p. Vincentelli, Roberto E. Watanabe, Keitaro Virchis, Roman J. Waters, Eric H. Visser, Mattheus Waterston, Harry C. Vladimir, Irwin A. Wathelet, Jacques Vladimirov, Vladimir V. Waugh, John C. Vogt, Nancy M. Weaver, Tobias R. Vohs, Thomas R. Webb, Richard E. von Conrad, Gunter H. Weber, Florence D. R. von Hemert, A. Philippe Wechsler, Benjamin I. Von Hildebrand, Franz Week, Egon E. von Loewenfeldt, Charles Wei, Henry von Rosen, Jan-Carl Weigert, Haus W. Von Woyrsch, Petronella Weihs-Rihl, Dkfm. Alfred von Zitzewitz, Ingeborg Weil, Andrew W. Voorduin, William L. Weil, Bernard - 214 -

Wei!, Gordon L. Williams, Gertrude Weil, Russell T. Williams, Richard P., III Weiler, Gerald E. Willieme, Andre R. Weill, Hichel D. Wilmer, Richard H. Weiner, Richard Wilmot, Anthony Weinman, Gerald Wilmot, John C. Weintraub, Robert K. Wilmotte, Joseph L. Weiser, John W. Wilson, Graham B. Weisman, Eli L. Wilson, Headley C. Weiss, Ann E. Wilson, Mary F. Weiss, Mark A. Wilson, Margaret R. Weiss, Robert B. Wilson, Warwick B. Weissman, Norman Wilson, William H. Weitzen, William Windels, Paul, Jr. Welch, Hillard W. Winer, Morris H. Wells, Helen Winestine, Henry Wels, Richard H. Winquist, Raymond V. Wentzel, Alan R. Winsch, Martin J. Wenzel, Joachim H. Winslow, Ralph Weresh, Wasyl Winston, Morton K. Werner, Carl G. Witker, James B. Werzberger, Shmuel Wolf, Franz B. West, Warren F. Wolf, Jack H. Westwood, Howard C. Wolf, Yolanda Whalen, Myles V., Jr. Wolfe, Julia H. Wharton, Doris L. Wolff, Hilton Wheeler, Selwyn C. C. Wolfsberg, Oskar Wheeler, Willard C. Wollenberg, James R. White, Anthony J. F. Wollmar, Sixten F. Whitebrook, Charles H. Wollock, Roberta G. Whiteman, Joseph D. Wolowicz, Antonia Whiteside, Marle P. Wood, James E. Whiting, William G. Wood, Jane Whitman, Jules I. Woodard, Marjorie D. Whittemore, Marjorie B. Woodgate, Cecil L. Wiberg, Gunnar A. Woodley, Albert Wickersham, James C. Woodward, Marc C. Wiederecht, Donald A. Woolfson, Yitzhak Wieners, Hilde Wright, Barbara F. Wiese, James D. Wright, Hamilton H., Jr. Wight, Ian L. Wright, Hamilton H., N Wilcox, Thomas D. Wright, Hector Cadwallder Wilhelm, Donald, Jr. Wright, Joyce A. Wilhelm, Haria Wright, Noel N. Wilke, Adriana E. J. Wright, Paul H. G. Willems, Jan H. Wright, Richard W. Williams, Art, Jr. Wu, She K. Williams Contreras, Norman Wu, York-Lang - 215 -

Wyant, Katherine I. C. Wynne, Rita F. Yaakov, Yosef Yafeh, Aviad Yamaji, Susumu Yamamoto,George Yamauchi, Masao Yanez, Juan R. Yano, Yoshio Ymover, Jacob S. Yasui, Akira Yellen, Dwight Yen, James T. • Yokota, Harumi Youker, Robert B. Younger, Ronald M. Yuval, Moshe Zabala, Jose Zabel, William D. Zaiser, Carol J. Zamichow, Bernard Zeiger, Martin Zeitung, William I. Zeldis, Chayym Zeman, Leland E. Zetterberg, Stig C. Zimmer, Robert C. Zinn, Matthew J. Zucker, Jack W. Zucker, Morris Zucker, Otto Zucker, Paul B. Zwiren, Henryk - 216 -

AP PEN DIX IV

EXPENDITURES BY GOVERNMENT INFORMATION AND TOURIST OFFICES AS REPORTED DURING 1965

Government information and tourist offices Expendi tures

American-Swedish News $ 281,078.00 Exchange, Inc., The • Arab Information Center 221,081-1-. 00 Australian National 241,236.00 Travel Association San Francisco Office: $190,595.00 New York Office: $50,641.00 Australian News and 175,370.00 Information Bureau Austrian State Tourist 60,662.00 Department Belgian Government 38,314.00 Information Center Bermuda Trade Development 264,523.00 Board and Bermuda Official Information Office British Columbia House 10,000.00 \ British Guiana Public Relations 20,175.00 and Information Office British Information Services 732,669.00 British Travel Association 1,461,068.00 Caribbean Travel Association 65,776.00

Casa de Portugal 222,388.00 - 217 -

Government information and tourist offices Expenditures

Cedok Czechoslovak Travel $ 44,669.00 Bureau Chinese News Service UNREPORTED Colombia National Tourist 93,807.00 Board Danish Information Office UNREPORTED .. Danish National Travel Office 76,505.00 European Travel Commission 69,044.00 Finnish National Travel Office 59,354·00 French Government Tourist 720,184.00 Office French National Railroads 544,086.00 German Federal Railroad 122,478.00 German Tourist Information 306,1+36 .00 Office Ghana Information Services 73,094.00 Government of the Province UNREPORTED of Alberta, Canada Greek National Tourist 250,000.00 Organization Haiti Government Tourist 11,302.00 Bureau, New York ( Information Service of 277,400.00 South Africa Intourist, New York 70,899.00 Irish Tourist Office 191,140.00 Israel Government Tourist 272,773.00 Office Israel Information Services 161,182.00 - 218 -

Governm nt information and tourist offic s Expendi tures

Italian Government Travel $ 767,521.00 Office, New York Italian Government Travel 58,741.00 Office, San Francisco Italian State Tourist UNREPORTED Office, Chicago '0\", Jamaica Tourist Board 268,952.00 • Japan National Tourist 447,391.00 Organization Korea Tourist Association 16,440.00 Mexican Government Railway 65,768.00 System Mexican Government Tourism 133,824·00 Department Offices In: Chicago New York Dallas San Antonio Houston San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Miami Tucson New Orleans M xican National Tourist 100,275.00 Council Moroccan National Tourist 48,194.00 Office ) .. Netherlands Information UNREPORTED Servi ce Netherlands National 583,500.00 Tourist Office New South Wales Government 185,828.00 Office - 219 -

Government information and tourist offices Expenditures

• New Zealand Government Travel $ 299,155.00 Commissioner in the United states and Canada Norwegian Information Service 26,300.00 Norwegian National Travel 56,041.00 Offi ce Official Belgian Tourist 67,946.00 I Bureau Panama Government Tourist 110,841.00 Bureau Philippine Travel Information 142,778.00 Offi ce Quebec Government House 245,159.00 Scandinavian Railways 74,976.00 South African Tourist 321,181.00 Corporl'1tion Spanish National Tourist 69,918.00 Office, New York Spanish National Tourist 32,358.00 Office, Chicago Spanish National Tourist 35,009.00 Office, Dallas Spl'1nish National Tourist 35,100.00 Office, San Francisco Surinam Tourist Bureau 56,051.00 Swedish National Travel 70,822.00 Office Swiss National Tourist 312,562.00 Office, New York Swiss National Tourist 60.781.00 Office, Sen Francisco l - 220 -

Government information and tourist offices Expenditures • Tourist Organization of $ 33,600.00 Thailand, New York Office Turkish Tourism and 44,555.00 Information Office United Arab Republic Tourist 53,059.00 and Information Center Venezuelan Tourist Office UNREPORTED I Yugoslav Information Center 26,287.00 Yugoslav state Tourist 110,804.00 Office

U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1966 0 - 225-422