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J. Wayne Fredericks 1917-2004

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J. Wayne Fredericks 1917-2004 In MeMorIaM J. Wayne FrederIcks 1917-2004 One’s usefulness depends upon one’s living up to one’s ideals insofar as one can,” observed “Theodore Roosevelt. By this caliper, J. Wayne Fredericks’ life was an example to all. His ideals were inspiring, and he inspired all who knew him with his ability to live up to his high ideals. Listen to Nelson Mandela: “The role Wayne played both during the apartheid era and thereafter will never be forgotten. In his quiet and unassuming way, he made sure that not only South Africa but the whole of Africa was placed and remained on the agenda of those in office. We give thanks to God Almighty that Wayne lived a fulfilled life and touched millions directly or indirectly. His legacies will live forever and continue to inspire present and future generations. Africa will remain grateful to a man who believed in her capabilities, freedom, and future.” At Wayne Fredericks’ memorial service, these words were uttered by Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu: “I’m glad, dear Wayne, that you lived to see the fruits of your endeavors in the fray of this injustice and oppression when South Africa became free. We owe you a great deal. We thank God for you; for your quiet gentleness and your immovable persistence in the fight for justice, equity, goodness, and compassion. I bring you the gratitude of millions of my compatriots.” Wayne Fredericks was a superb director of the Foreign Policy Association. His counsel was golden. He taught me many things. Above all, he taught me that our vocation in this world is a life well lived. He adhered to the Biblical invocation to keep one’s heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. He was a tireless advocate for fairness and justice in the world. He was America’s finest ambassador. Noel V. Lateef Annual Report 2005-2006 In Memoriam 111 In MeMorIaM Henry Luce III 1925-2005 enry Luce III, son of the founder and editor-in- chief of Time Inc. and head of the Henry Luce HFoundation, died on September 8, 2005. He was 80 years old. During his 45-year career with Time Inc., Henry Luce III worked as a Washington correspondent of Time magazine, the publication’s London bureau chief, publisher of Fortune magazine, and publisher of Time. He was later a Board member of Time Inc. and of Time Warner. After serving in World War II as a naval officer aboard a destroyer in the Pacific Ocean, Henry Luce III, known as Hank, graduated from Yale University. He was hired as an assistant to Joseph P. Kennedy and later became a reporter at the Cleveland Press. In 1951, he joined the Luce family business. Hank Luce directed the construction of the Time & Life building at Rockefeller Center in New York City and founded the Time-Life Music division of Time Inc. He traveled extensively during his tenure as head of the Henry Luce Foundation, which has assets of more than $1 billion and supports programs in higher education, Asian affairs, theology, women in science, engineering, and the environment. Hank Luce’s cultural and philanthropic interests included the Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships, the New Museum of Contemporary Art, the China Institute in America, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. He was a longtime supporter of the Foreign Policy Association and an FPA Board member for a decade before his death. Emilie Trautmann 112 Foreign Policy Association In MeMorIaM THeTIs reavIs There are wise leaders and loyal followers. Thetis was both. We grieve for her, but even more, we are “grateful for the time she was with us. We are better both as individuals and as an organization for having known her.” So said the Women’s City Club of New York in The New York Times upon learning of the unexpected death of Thetis Reavis, in words that so eloquently describe the feelings of her Foreign Policy Association colleagues. Thetis Reavis joined FPA in 1963 as assistant director of public information. A graduate of Smith College, she had received a Master’s degree from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and had done editorial work for NBC, Voice of America, and the United Nations before joining our staff. In 1972, she was named FPA’s director of information and meetings and, in 1980, vice president for public affairs. She retired in 1993 after 30 years of service. Reflecting her many interests, she was actively involved in many other organizations as well, including the United Nations Development Fund for Women and the Smith College Fund of New York City. Karen Rohan Annual Report 2005-2006 In Memoriam 113 FInancIaLs Expenses Income Finance and Administration: Daniel McKevitt • Director of Finance n Esther Reyes • Office Manager/H.R. Administration n Stephen DeFilippo • Office Services Administrator 114 Foreign Policy Association conTrIbuTors $1,000,000 and above Gartner Covington & Burling The Annenberg Foundation McGraw-Hill Companies Credit Suisse The Starr Foundation RBS Greenwich Capital Gouvernement du Québec The Arthur Ross Foundation Pat Gross $500,000 and above Shell Oil Co. KPMG The Hurford Foundation Societe Generale Estee Lauder Inc. The William and Karen Tell The Samuel J. & Ethel LeFrak $200,000 and above Foundation Charitable Foundation The Freeman Foundation Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw Pfizer International $30,000 and above LLP State Farm Insurance Mary Belknap The J.P. Morgan Chase Companies Judith Biggs Foundation UBS Bloomberg SMBC Derivative Products Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. Ltd. $100,000 and above ConocoPhillips Tudor Investment Corp. American International Group The Corrigan Foundation BP America Inc. Ernst & Young LLP $15,000 and above Citigroup Exxon Mobil Corporation AARP ENI Peter A. Flaherty ADP Financial Information Grupo Santander Goldman, Sachs & Co. Services HSBC Bank USA Richard L. Kauffman American Airlines William Randolph Hearst John E. Leslie Lawrence Auriana Foundation MasterCard International BNP Paribas J.P. Morgan Chase Morgan Stanley & Co. Chadbourne & Parke LLP Permanent Mission of Japan The Morse Family Foundation Citizens Financial Group to the United Nations New York Times Foundation Clark Consulting PricewaterhouseCoopers The Alfred and Jane Ross Cushman & Wakefield Foundation FX Concepts $75,000 and above Royal Bank of Scotland Heidrick & Struggles The Elbrun and Peter Siemens Jones Day Kimmelman Foundation Simpson Thacher & Bartlett Robert and Joyce Menschel Lehman Brothers LLP Family Foundation Merrill Lynch Keith Stock Ponchitta Pierce Off-the-Record Lecture Series Stribling & Associates Resource Search Olayan America Corporation John Temple Swing The Ripplewood Foundation Charles Schwab Warburg Pincus SMBC Derivative Products U.S. Trust William Webb Scholastic Inc. White & Case Simmons & Simmons $50,000 and above The Whitehead Foundation Spencer Stuart The AXA Foundation Tishman Speyer The Bank of New York $20,000 and above James Walsh The Carnegie Corporation of CIT Group Westlake International New York Cadwalader, Wickersham & Xerox Corporation USA Coles Family Foundation Taft LLP Zurich American Insurance Davis Polk & Wardwell The Coca-Cola Company Company Annual Report 2005-2006 Contributors 115 conTrIbuTors (continued) $10,000 and above $2,500 and above Wilson Elser Moskowitz Altria Margaret R. Bennett Edelman & Dicker The Elmer and Mamdouha Jerry M. Hultin Mr. and Mrs. John H.T. Bobst Foundation New York Bankers Wilson Capgemini Association Nicholas Zarkias A. H. Gordon PNC Bank JCF Services Co. W. Michael Reisman $500 and above Raymond James Neville Bugwadia Alex Lari $1,000 and above Willam E. Faulkner Donna Dillon Manning Leslie E. Bains Anne C. Fredericks McKinsey & Company James Barclay Jeffrey E. Livingston Robertson Foundation John C. Bierwirth Permanent Mission of Monaco David Rockefeller John Biggs to the United Nations SMBC Global Foundation, Christie’s Inc. The Directorship Group $100 and above Skadden, Arps, Slate, Egon Zehnder International Nicholas Barratt Meagher & Flom LLP Kaye Foster Donald Dennis Richard C. Welden Barbara Franklin Reed Gelzer Foundation J.W. Fredericks Peter Krogh ZEIT-Stiftung David A. Hamburg Mr. and Mrs.Robert V. Lois D. Juliber Lindsay $5,000 and above Clarence H. Kay The Henry Luce Foundation AN Association Foundation Mariposa Foundation The Overlook Fund The Boeing Company Marsh & McLennan The Elizabeth and Stanley D. Empire Office, Inc. Companies Scott Foundation Michael Fares Georgette Mosbacher Julie A. Johnson Staples Doris C. Halaby Louise Neville Bessie L. Wilson IBM Abby and George O’Neill The Susan Nora Johnson & Trust David G. Johnson Adam Quinton Foundation Russell S. Reynolds, Jr. The Kautz Family Foundation Milton Rosenthal Kathleen A. Murray Robert B. Sculthorpe National Endowment for The Shoreland Foundation Democracy Muriel F. Siebert Foundation Richard A. Phalon Alan M. Silberstein The Rosenstiel Foundation The Solow Foundation Sumitomo Mitsui Banking State Bank of India Corporation State Street Bank Weil, Gotshal & Manges Charles G. Stonehill LLP Justin Szlasa Leon J. Weil Vanderbilt Capital Advisors Josh and Judy Weston Foundation Dr. Robert D. Wickham 116 Foreign Policy Association FPa FeLLoWs Mr. William F. Achtmeyer Mr. David J. Bauhs Lord John Browne The Parthenon Group Schindler Elevator Corp Mr. Neville P. Bugwadia John N. Adams, Esq. Hon. Michael E. Baume Empire State Development Dr. Hamza B. Al Kholi Mr. Denis Bedard Professor G. Bulmer-Thomas Al Kholi Group Chatham House Mr. Peter D. Bell Mr. Johannes Albeck Ms. Kristen Lynn Burnell Bayer LB H.E. Enrique Berluga Embassy of Mexico to the UN Mr. Stephen D. Burns H.E. Sven Alkalaj Chevron Texaco Corporation Embassy of the Republic of Professor Thomas J. Biersteker Bosnia and Herzegovina Watson Institute for International Ms. Loretta Fredy Bush Studies, Brown University Yinhua Finance Mr. Robert W. Alspaugh KPMG International Mr. John C. Bierwirth Ms. Clarissa L. Bushman H. E. Hiroyasu Ando Hon. Julia Chang Bloch Mr. Andre Caille Consulate General of Japan U.S.
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