2003 2 region; howanarticlein improved thequalityoflifeforanindividual,family, community, or data tomakeaneighborhoodsafer;howHudsonprojectoridea to newsolutionsoldproblems;howapoliceofficer usedHudson trajectory ofpublicpolicy;howaHudsonconferenceopenedthedoor everything—how testimonybyaHudsonresearcherchangedthe part ofovertheprevioustwelvemonths,butitfailstocapture In thesameway, thisreviewcapturessomeofwhatHudsonwasa the imaginationandmemory. capture allofthem.Thesoundsandsmellssentimentareleftto elements ofanevent—thepeople,theplace,color—butitcannot that—a synopsis,asnapshot,ifyouwill.Asnapshotcancapturesome As youreadthroughthissynopsisof2003,rememberthatitisonly Hudson Instituteleftanindeliblemarkonaremarkableyear. W From theneighborhoodsofMidwesttohallsgovernmentin Dear FriendsandSupporters: strengthening andsupporting faith-basedsocialservices,especiallyin Education Network(FASTEN), a nationaleffort aimed at Tr On theprogramside,2003 sawHudson’s selectionbyPewCharitable and BrentScowcroft.Itwastrulyamomenttoremember. house ofdignitariesthatincludedHenryKissinger, JamesSchlesinger, security. Vice PresidentDickCheneyintroducedRumsfeld toapacked Donald RumsfeldforalifetimeofservicetoAmerica’s national H. DoolittleAward Luncheon,whichhonoredSecretaryofDefense W more arehappeninginandaroundHudsonInstitute. friends, supporters,andpartnerslikeyou,thesethingsmuch in BloomingtonorBerlinreconsiderthispositionthat.Thanksto other placeswhereHudsonresearchersarepublished—madesomeone ashington, D.C.,tothepolicymakingcirclesthatshapeworld, ithout question,thehighpointof2003was13th AnnualJames usts toimplementandadminister theFaithandServiceTechnical C ARA AND HAIRMAN American Outlook M 2003 ANNUALREPORT SAEFO THE FROM ESSAGE HUDSON INSTITUTE —or inanyofthedozens P RESIDENT 2003 ANNUAL REPORT 2003 distressed urban communities throughout the United States. Baylor University, Harvard University, and the National Crime Prevention Council’s Center for Faith and Service serve as our partners in this important collaboration.

The institute could not have accomplished what it did without the leadership of Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Gary L. Geipel. Upon Geipel’s departure in June 2003, Kenneth R. Weinstein was promoted to Vice President and Chief Operating Officer and Alan W. Dowd was promoted to Director of the Indianapolis Office.

In public policy, our Center for American Common Culture, Center for Middle East Policy, Welfare Policy Center, Crime Control Policy Center, Center for Global Food Issues, and a host of other research centers helped refine policy, reform institutions, and inform the American people. We invite you to read more about these and other projects in this report.

With the continued support of our friends, partners, Board of Trustees, and dedicated staff, we eagerly anticipate the year ahead. We hope you will join us in our efforts.

Sincerely, Sincerely,

Walter P. Stern Herbert I. London Chairman of the Board of Trustees President

On April 1, 2004, the Hudson Institute Board of Trustees resolved that the institute move its headquarters from Indianapolis and consolidate its offices and research activities in Washington, D.C. With the war on terrorism overarching national concern, it is the board’s opinion that Hudson should return to its roots of national security and foreign policy by placing greater emphasis on these research areas. The best place for Hudson to do this is in Washington, D.C. The institute’s headquarters will begin operating from Hudson’s current Washington, D.C. office on June 1, 2004. Indianapolis has been a welcoming and supportive host to the institute. We are indebted to the Indianapolis community and particularly to Lilly Endowment for their enduring support. It is with great sorrow that we leave the city.

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ABOUT HUDSON INSTITUTE

2003 As a public policy think tank, Hudson Institute forecasts long-term trends and designs near-term solutions for government, business, and the non-profit world. We share optimism about the future and a willingness to question conventional wisdom. We believe in free markets, individual responsibility, the power of technology, and a determination to preserve America’s national security.

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SOCIAL POLICY AND CIVIL SOCIETY 2003

CIVIL SOCIETY PROGRAMS transforming America’s welfare system by blazing the trail to reform. Hudson’s Welfare Policy Center (WPC) expanded operations in 2003, as evidenced by Senior David Lips joined Hein’s team as a research Fellow Jay Hein’s new role as executive director fellow in early 2003. A former policy advisor to of Civil Society Programs at Hudson Institute. In Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith, Lips is addition to welfare reform, Hein’s team is working on welfare reform and FASTEN. Larry exploring healthcare innovations in North Smith became deputy director of Civil Society Carolina, Florida, and Indiana; the reemergence Programs in the summer of 2003. A former and growth of civil society in the United States, director of corporate strategy at Cummins, the United Kingdom, and Europe; and the Smith is handling program-management duties expanding role of faith-based organizations in on the FASTEN project. delivering services formerly delivered by government. In early 2003, Hein’s team was THE BRADLEY CENTER FOR awarded a major grant from Pew Charitable PHILANTHROPY AND CIVIC RENEWAL Trusts to administer Pew’s Faith and Service Technical Education Network (FASTEN), a Hudson launched the new Bradley Center for national program which studies best practices in Philanthropy and Civic Renewal in 2003. The faith-based organizations. Hein, Senior Fellow center is directed by Senior Fellow William Amy Sherman, and the rest of Hudson’s Schambra, who has written extensively on the FASTEN team are piecing together a “map” of theory and practice of civic revitalization. key faith-based contacts across the United Schambra joined Hudson after 11 years at the States, while evaluating the implementation of Bradley Foundation. The new center aims to the Bush administration’s initiative on charitable encourage foundations and charitable donors to choice. Harvard University, the National Crime direct more resources toward support of small, Prevention Council, and Baylor University are local, often faith-based grassroots associations our partners. that are the heart of a vital civil society. In some of its early efforts, the center worked with the Pew’s selection of Hudson for this important White House Office of Faith Based and national project is a reflection of the remarkable Community Initiatives in putting together a work our Welfare Policy Center has summit on foundation and corporate giving. The accomplished over the past decade. Indeed, with center also hosted two major events in 2003: a Senior Fellow Jennifer Noyes and Research gathering of Members of Congress and nonprofit Fellow Shawn Smith managing major projects scholars to explore how changes in the tax code for the Arkansas Governor’s Office and State of might impact grant-making foundations, and a Texas, the WPC continues its crucial work in conference revisiting Hudson’s landmark study

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Giving Better, Giving Smarter. Schambra also Fellow Ronen Sebag presented key findings on

2003 authored a string of essays in 2003 for the cost and treatment of HIV/AIDS to high level Philanthropy magazine. health and economic development experts in the World Bank’s Pharmaceutical Working Group. In late 2003, Hudson invited Amy Kass into the Their paper was titled, “Price vs. Cost: The fold as a senior fellow. The acclaimed author Treatment and Management of Chronic Diseases and noted humanities scholar from the in Developing Countries.” University of Chicago is focusing her research on philanthropy and civil society. Norris also worked with Senior Fellow Carol Adelman on dispelling the myth that drug HEALTH CARE patents are a major obstacle to offering healthcare to indigents in developing countries. In spring of 2003, David Weinschrott returned Adelman delivered a number of keynote to Hudson Institute as a senior fellow and addresses on philanthropy, health, and the research director of Project Health, the private sector. She was the chairperson for the innovative healthcare-reform program that Centennial Symposium of the Pan American fosters pro-bono primary and specialty care for Health Organization and made introductory low income, uninsured citizens. As Hudson remarks to an audience of some 300 Latin implements these reforms in Marion County, American ambassadors, ministers of health, and Weinschrott is thoroughly documenting and other health officials. Adelman and Sebag analyzing the results in order to provide local contributed two annexes to Philanthropic accountability and contribute fresh insights to Foundations and Development Co-operation, an national healthcare reform efforts. Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) report, on private giving Senior Fellow Phyllis Busansky continued to by European and Asian foundations. The OECD guide Hudson’s Community Health Leadership is the official international organization tasked Network (CHLN), which works toward “100% with reporting on international private giving, Coverage with 0% Disparities” for America’s and these Hudson reports tapped into new data healthcare system. sources to estimate significantly larger amounts of private giving than previously estimated by Senior Fellow Ronald Dworkin, M.D., focused international aid experts. Finally, Adelman his efforts in 2003 on bioethics, healthcare, and authored a chapter entitled “The Full Measure of their influences on the wider culture. In his Foreign Aid,” in USAID’s Foreign Aid in the white paper, Preparing Hospitals, Doctors, and National Interest: Promoting Freedom, Security, Nurses for a Terrorist Attack, he notes the steps and Opportunity. the U.S. healthcare system needs to take to minimize casualties in the event of a nuclear, chemical, or biological attack.

Adjunct Fellow Jeremiah Norris and Research

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CRIME CONTROL POLICY LEGAL POLICY AND HUMAN RIGHTS 2003 As they have since 1994, researchers at Hudson’s Hudson welcomed the Honorable Robert Bork Crime Control Policy Center (CCPC) are exploring in 2003 as a distinguished fellow. Writing and innovative solutions to crime and punishment. researching from Washington, D.C., Judge Bork CCPC Director Ed McGarrell co-authored with will continue his ongoing work on judicial former Hudson Adjunct Fellow Alexander Weiss activism, contemporary American culture, and Reducing Gun Violence: Evaluation of the the increasing polarization within all Western Indianapolis Police Department’s Directed Patrol nations, commonly called the “culture war.” Project (U.S. Department of Justice 2003). This research report describes how a local-level Through his Project for International Religious program, funded by the National Institute of Liberty, Senior Fellow Michael Horowitz has Justice and designed by the Indianapolis Police continued to battle religious persecution and Department, can reduce firearm-related violence. other human rights abuses by keeping the spotlight on countries such as Sudan and North As McGarrell spent much of his time developing a Korea. Horowitz worked with Senator Sam program at Michigan State University, Research Brownback to help ensure that any American Fellow Natalie Hipple was elevated to acting negotiations with North Korea include talks on director in 2003. Under Hipple’s leadership, the human rights. His work to eliminate international CCPC has no less than 10 major projects sex trafficking, in conjunction with an eclectic underway with the Department of Justice, left-right coalition including both feminists and Indiana Criminal Justice Institute, Indianapolis evangelicals, has expanded to take on the Police Department, and the U.S. Attorney’s office. traffickers and purveyors of prostitution at home in the United States. The CCPC is best known for its work with the Indianapolis Police Department, which continues Working with Horowitz is Research Fellow Brent under a standing contract with IPD. Hudson Tantillo, who joined Hudson Institute in 2003. As provides two criminologists, Kelley Rowe and deputy director of the Projects for Civil Justice Mistie Morales, who work at IPD’s district Reform and International Religious Liberty, headquarters, and Criminologist Satrina Tantillo is directing the national effort to revise McDonald for the Domestic Violence Unit based rules of professional conduct in order to prevent at the Julian Center. This innovative partnership attorneys from overcharging their clients and to is rare in the law enforcement field, and it is ensure the enforcement of existing fiduciary helping to enhance security in Indianapolis. standards. Tantillo also has played a role in the CCPC researchers also have been working with drafting of two landmark pieces of legislation of the Community Court on the city’s south side to international import: The North Korean Freedom adapt the Restorative Justice Conference model, Act and the Trafficking Victims Protection previously used in juvenile court, to an adult Reauthorization Act. setting. Research Fellow Kay Crawford is helping with this project. As director of Hudson’s Project on Campaign and

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Election Laws, Research Fellow Amy Kauffman the Post-Zionists: A Nation at Risk (Sussex Press,

2003 devoted much of her time and efforts in 2003 to UK 2003). Fonte presented papers on understanding the impact and implementation “Immigration/Assimilation Policy and American of the 2002 Bipartisan Campaign-Finance National Interest” and “To Transmit or Reform Act. She continued to host off-the-record Transform the American Regime: Whither Civic lunches on Capitol Hill featuring leading Education?” He also worked with the American opponents and proponents of campaign finance Legion on examining the Citizenship Test at the reform, allowing for an open discussion of issues new Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration in an informal setting. Services (formerly a branch of the INS).

EDUCATION AND AMERICAN Hudson President Herb London edited a COMMON CULTURE compilation of essays presented at the 100th anniversary of Sidney Hook’s birth, Sidney Hook Senior Fellow John Fonte worked diligently at and His Legacy in the Twentieth Century, (NYU preserving America’s common culture through Public Policy Series 2003). Contributing authors immigration reform and citizenship included Hudson Senior Fellow Norman requirements. He spoke frequently, addressing Podhoretz and Adjunct Fellow Ronald Radosh. issues such as immigration and assimilation strategy, the “trans-Atlantic division,” American Under Senior Fellow Derek Redelman’s history and civic education, multiculturalism, leadership, Hudson pursued a wide spectrum of American democracy, and citizenship. He reform ideas to improve public education, contributed a chapter entitled “The Ideological including a compatibility study of different War within the West” to a new book, Israel and forms of school choice.

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INTERNATIONAL POLICY

AND NATIONAL SECURITY 2003

Vice President Gary Geipel testified before the Romer, chairman of the National Governor’s U.S. Senate’s Special Committee on Aging, Association in Venezuela, on “Venezuela focusing on the looming economic, demographic Prospects for Restoring Political Democracy— and security challenges posed by global aging. The Views of a Major Venezuelan Democratic Geipel also received a Fulbright Senior Research Leader.” Award to examine the relevance and durability of U.S.-German relations in the 21st century. The Lawrence Kaplan, a senior editor of The New Fulbright program took him to Germany, where Republic, joined Hudson as a senior fellow in he led a series of conferences with officials from 2003. His research explores the new possibilities the United States and Germany. and realities of American power in the post- Saddam world order. Research Fellow Alan Dowd was promoted to director of Hudson Institute’s Headquarters in EAST ASIA AND THE PACIFIC 2003, after serving as assistant vice president for program development. In addition to his day-to- Promoted to chief operating officer in 2003, day management responsibilities at the Herman Kenneth Weinstein collaborated with President Kahn Center, Dowd authored dozens of articles Herb London on a follow-up book to their 2002 for publications such as Parameters, The best-seller The Re-Emerging Japanese Superstate American Enterprise, The Financial Times (Tokuma Shoten 2002). The first book refuted the Deutschland, The World and I, National Review commonly held notion that Japan was heading Online and The American Legion, where he writes for an Argentine-style economic meltdown, and a monthly column. He also was named to the predicted that Japan’s economy would soon show American Council on Germany’s Young Leaders some of the vitality it had long been known for. Study Group. As part of that program, Dowd Their new book, A Roadmap to Japan’s Future spoke to a gathering of policymakers in Berlin. (Tokuma Shoten 2003), offers a concrete roadmap to reform Japan’s economy, including a Senior Fellow Constantine Menges led Hudson Institute’s Program on Transitions to Democracy, plan to battle deflation and restructure the a series of monthly discussions designed to share banking and real estate sectors, while perspectives on United States policy with respect implementing regulatory reform and an overhaul to Russia, the People’s Republic of China, and of Japan’s educational system. Both London and other major ongoing foreign policy challenges. Weinstein traveled to Japan several times to Topics of discussion included: Iraq - Winning the promote the book, meeting with top Japanese Peace; Iran, China, Russia and post-Saddam Iraq; policy-makers and addressing such groups as the and Chinese and Russian policies toward Iran Toyota Industries executive committee and the and North Korea. Menges hosted a lunch Asian International Forum. The book was written discussion that featured Governor Enrique Salas with assistance of economist Brian Rose.

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Senior Fellow Charles Horner was nominated CENTRAL EUROPE AND EURASIA

2003 by the U.S. Senate to be a member of the Board of Directors for the United States Institute for Senior Fellow John Clark was a one-man Peace (USIP). An expert on China who pays speaker’s bureau in 2003. In addition to his work special attention to Beijing’s evolving views of its as director of Hudson’s Center for Central modern historical experience and intellectual European and Eurasian Studies, Clark and cultural traditions, Horner continued to developed, designed, and delivered presentations write and research on Asian geopolitics. to the Naval Surface Warfare Center in Virginia focusing on how global issues and trends might Senior Fellow Robert Dujarric traveled to influence the U.S. Navy. Clark taught a seminar France, Japan, and South Korea to meet with in global policy to the FBI Midwest Counter- top policymakers and analysts about Asian Terrorism Taskforce, and he also led or security and proliferation. He also traveled participated in dozens of discussions, seminars, within the U.S., speaking about the future of and forums in Central Indiana and the American hegemony in East Asia. Dujarric Washington, D.C. area. Most of the forums were continued to host the Korea Japan Luncheon focused on the situation in and around Iraq, Program, attracting some of Washington’s top although Clark also spoke on postwar Asia security experts. Afghanistan, the lingering threat posed by transnational terrorism, just-war theory, Visiting Senior Fellow Yoshiki Hidaka homeland security, the Israeli-Palestinian continued to study U.S.-Japan relations. He conflict, and bio-terrorism. escorted Tokyo Governor Shintaro Ishihara on his visit to the United States for a joint U.S. Adjunct Fellow Paul Aligica lectured about market Chamber of Commerce-Hudson Institute event reforms and economic policies in Eastern Europe, and spoke to the Nomura Conference in New including a speech at the Institute for Human York on “Restructuring of the Japanese System Sciences in Vienna on “Future Research and Its Has Not Begun.” Hidaka also hosted former Applications.” Aligica also developed a Hudson Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger and web page dedicated to the institute’s founder, Japan East Railway CEO Masatake Matsuda at a Herman Kahn. The page celebrates the icon’s Hudson policy breakfast. prolific work on the 20th anniversary of his death.

Visiting Fellow Donghyung Cha, on loan from THE MIDDLE EAST Korea’s Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Energy, continued his two-year fellowship with Senior Fellow Meyrav Wurmser made great Hudson Institute in Indianapolis. His main focus strides in evaluating the prospects for in 2003 was how the widening free trade zone in democratization in the Middle East. Together the Western Hemisphere might impact South with the Foundation for the Defense of Korea. Democracies, Wurmser’s Center for Middle East Policy launched a new series of seminars called

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Discourses on Democracy. The discussion series NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES

brought together scholars, democracy activists, 2003 and reformers from seven countries to discuss While directing Hudson’s National Security the state of freedom and feasibility of change Studies program, Senior Fellow Gen. William and reform. Conference topics included Iraq, the Odom (Ret.) published a new book, Fixing Palestinian Authority, Lebanon, Iran, Turkey, Intelligence: For a More Secure America (Yale Saudi Arabia, and Syria. University Press 2003). Featured on C-SPAN’s BookTV and drawing attention from a number of Senior Fellow and Hudson Institute Co-Founder media outlets, the book outlines a fundamental Max Singer began a major undertaking devoted restructuring of America’s vast network of to America’s long-term military-strategic posture; intelligence agencies, technology, and human the integration of support for democracy into agents. Odom also testified before the U.S. foreign policy; the role of missile defense in Congressional Joint Committee on Intelligence arms control; and the impact of modernization about intelligence reform and spoke to audiences throughout the world. Singer’s writings on Saudi throughout the U.S. and in Romania and Austria. Arabia, the War in Iraq, the Geneva Accord, and An adjunct professor at Yale’s Department of intelligence issues appeared in publications such Political Science, Odom was presented with The as The Weekly Standard, The Jerusalem Post, Lex Hixon ‘63 Prize for Teaching Excellence in National Review Online, The New York Sun. the Social Sciences in recognition of his Singer also visited post-war Iraq to evaluate the distinguished undergraduate teaching. evolving political, social, and military situation in the country. Research Fellow Mary Fitzgerald continued her examination of Russian military strategy and Senior Fellow Laurent Murawiec, who joined published an article in Armed Forces Journal. Hudson Institute in 2003, traveled to France She also had the opportunity to interview several several times to promote his new book, La Guerre Russian generals in Washington, D.C., on lessons d’Apres (Albin Michel 2003), and spoke at the learned from Operation Iraqi Freedom, as part prestigious Colloque de Cerisy on “Culture and of an ongoing Department of Defense project. Development.” His book, a best-seller in France, will be published in English as Taking Saudi Out Senior Fellow David Satter published a new of Arabia in 2004 by Rowman and Littlefield. book, Darkness at Dawn: The Rise of the Russian Murawiec also traveled to Taipei to address a Criminal State (Yale University Press 2003). A conference on the U.S., East Asia, and the Middle forum at Hudson Institute for the widely- East after the war in Iraq, speaking on “Why We acclaimed volume featured former CIA Director Went to War and Why We Will Go Again.” James Woolsey.

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GLOBAL FOOD ISSUES AND Research Fellow Alex Avery spoke on hunger and

2003 BIOTECHNOLOGY population issues while promoting the High-Yield Declaration and environmental issues. He also Senior Fellow Dennis Avery traveled the country traveled to Ireland to address the Irish Grassland speaking about the advantages of high-yield Association Dairy Conference and to Australia to agriculture. Under his leadership, the Center for address the World Dairy Leaders Conference. Global Food Issues has obtained some 800 Senior Fellow Michael Fumento continued his signatures from over 50 countries on its quest to debunk junk science and promote the Declaration in Support of Protecting Nature with benefits of biotechnology. In 2003 he released his High-yield Farming and Forestry. The declaration newest book, BioEvolution: How Biotechnology asserts that “additional high-yield practices, Is Changing Our World (Encounter Books 2003). based on advances in biology, ecology, chemistry, It is the first book to explain what biotech is all and technology, are critically needed in about, while describing the amazing scientific agriculture and forestry not only to achieve the advances just over the horizon. Fumento’s goal of improving the human condition for all weekly science columns for Scripps-Howard peoples but also the simultaneous preservation addressed some of 2003’s most hotly debated of the natural environment and its biodiversity science and health issues, including the Atkins through the conservation of wild areas and Diet, the SARS epidemic, partial-birth abortion, natural habitat.” the Flu epidemic, and second-hand smoke.

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ECONOMIC POLICY 2003

ECONOMIC AND REGULATORY STUDIES the process of building a model to test multi- modal infrastructure configurations in the I-65 As director of Hudson’s Center for Economic Corridor (Chicago-Indianapolis-Louisville); Policy (formerly known as the Center for authoring a series of reports on bold national Regulatory Studies), Senior Fellow Irwin initiatives taking place in transportation Stelzer traveled the globe addressing numerous planning, infrastructure, financing, and security; organizations on economic and regulation and presenting these findings at regional issues. He spoke on issues as diverse as discussion roundtables across the country, pharmaceutical innovation, the U.S. accounting including Indianapolis, Denver, and San Diego. scandals, inheritance tax, a U.S.-Taiwan free To support and showcase the work of trade agreement, rebuilding Iraq, and Competitive T, the CEC launched a new website competition policy. He also published a chapter in 2003, www.competitivet.us. in a new book, Competition and Regulation in Utility Markets (Edward Elgar 2003), entitled, The CEC also crafted prescriptive workforce and “The Ingredients of Effective Competition economic development strategies for cities in the Policy.” Stelzer continued to write a weekly Midwest and Southeast, and worked with the column for The Sunday Times (London), and was Indiana Chamber of Commerce to develop the a frequent contributor to The Weekly Standard fourth annual “Indiana Economic Report Card” and The Public Interest. to chart the state’s economic health.

ECONOMIC COMPETITIVENESS AND Toft and Weinschrott are supporting Research WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT Fellow Justin Heet as he authors the third in our best-selling series of Workforce books, Under the leadership of Senior Fellow Graham Beyond Workforce 2020. This latest volume will Toft, Hudson’s Center for Economic explore the emerging global workforce, the Competitiveness (CEC) conducted an array of emergence of knowledge work and knowledge research projects assisting local and national workers, and the challenges and opportunities policymakers and business leaders in facing the United States. It will be published in repositioning America’s workforce for the new late 2004. We launched a new website— century. But even as Toft, Research Fellow www.beyondworkforce2020.org—to support the Shane Burkhardt, and their team tackled publication of the book, and we released a series workforce challenges, they branched out into of whitepapers addressing several facets of the other areas: For example, the “Competitive T” book. The first of these, Heet’s “The Coming (and project is charting America’s revolution in Present) International Market for Labor,” drew transportation. Working on three fronts, Toft immediate attention and interest from the and Burkhardt are assisting Purdue University in workforce-economics community, generating

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citations and reprints in Workforce Management work on a project to assess the future demand

2003 magazine and the website of the Center for for skills and knowledge in various U.S. Urban and Regional Policy at Northeastern intelligence agencies, including the CIA and University. NSA. By the middle of 2004, Hudson will lay out a strategy to help the Intelligence Community Adjunct Senior Fellow Irv Leveson and respond to the unique supply and demand Research Fellow Nadine Jeserich continued challenges facing it in the coming decades.

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HUDSON INSTITUTE SPECIAL EVENTS 2003

SEVENTH HEARTLAND SYMPOSIUM

Hudson hosted its seventh Heartland Symposium in 2003, “Community and Faith- Based Organizations: Rising to New Promise in the 21st Century.” The Symposium was chaired by U.S. Ambassador to Germany Dan Coats, who offered a keynote address covering U.S.-German relations after September 11 and the role of faith in policy making on both sides of the Atlantic. “One of our responsibilities is not only to debate and discuss the role of faith in America, but to DOOLITTLE AWARD LUNCHEON articulate better the role that it plays in individual lives and the lives of our leaders,” There have been few moments in Hudson according to Ambassador Coats. “As Heartland Institute’s four-decade history more noteworthy Symposium VII reminded us, faith can play a than the Doolittle Award Luncheon held in very positive role in solving many of the Washington, D.C., on May 13, which featured problems we encounter every day.” The Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense conference was coordinated and directed by Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. Vice President Senior Fellow Jay Hein, with Hudson President Cheney introduced Rumsfeld, who was honored Herb London serving as host for the capstone with the 2003 Doolittle Award. In a memorable luncheon. exchange, these two key architects of American foreign policy engaged in banter that was both poignant and uproarious. In accepting the Doolittle Award, Secretary Rumsfeld heaped praise on its namesake and on Hudson: “Like the Hudson Institute, General Doolittle helped to change the world,” he observed. “Indeed, many of the principles that we recognize as so important in the 21st century — speed, jointness, flexibility, transformation, precision — were in a sense pioneered by Jimmy Doolittle.”

JAMES H. DOOLITTLE AWARD

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2003 POLICY EVENTS 2003

Hudson continued to play an important GLOBAL AGING CONFERENCE convening role in 2003, bringing together some November 15 Indianapolis, IN of the world’s top experts to ponder solutions to today’s most pressing challenges. These are just A joint conference of the Center for Strategic a few of the ways we worked to create a better and International Studies Global Aging Initiative world. and Hudson Institute, sponsored by the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation. Scholars discussed “The Global Aging Crisis: Implications for GLOBAL CONFERENCE ON NUCLEAR, America and the World.” BIOLOGICAL, AND CHEMICAL TERRORISM: MITIGATION AND RESPONSE FILM LUNCHEON October 31 and November 1 Washington, D.C. December 11 Washington, D.C. Hudson co-sponsored the 2nd annual conference, Adjunct Fellow Eugene Shirley showcased the which was an intensive unclassified forum at film, “A.K.A. Creek: Educating a Big City which leading international experts from Schoolboy.” The film examines today’s government and industry shared their knowledge educational policy debates from the standpoint of the most current technology and tactics for of a 17 year old Hispanic senior in a failing combating nuclear, biological, and chemical South Central Los Angeles high school. Secretary attacks. of Education Rod Paige was the keynote speaker.

HEARTLAND SYMPOSIUM: “THE FUTURE OF PANEL DISCUSSION: MCCONNELL V. FEC MANUFACTURING IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY” December 18 Washington, D.C. November 3–5 Bloomington, IN Hudson hosted a panel discussion on the pivotal The 6th in a very popular and effective series of campaign-finance case McConnell v. FEC. The transatlantic meetings carried out by Hudson’s all-star panel included Kenneth Starr, Lawrence Heartland Project on the Atlantic Link in Gold, Trevor Potter, and Thomas Mann. collaboration with Indiana University’s Institute for Development Strategies and Institutes for West European Studies. The symposium PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE DINNER examined policy options being pursued at the January 23 Indianapolis, IN national, state, and local levels to promote Heather MacDonald, John M. Olin Fellow of employment and growth in manufacturing Manhattan Institute, spoke on “Profiling the Police: industries with long-term viability in light of The Bias Against Cops.” MacDonald examined the key demographic, economic and technology crusade against the police and demonstrated how trends. it has hurt not just domestic law enforcement, but the War on Terrorism as well.

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FOOD AND DRUG POLICY FORUM keynoted by historian and Hudson Adjunct

February 3 Washington, D.C. Fellow Ronald Radosh. 2003

The Honorable Timothy Muris, chairman of the DISCUSSION: “FRENCH FOREIGN POLICY IN Federal Trade Commission, discussed anti-trust IRAQ AND BEYOND” policy and the pharmaceutical industry. April 1 Washington, D.C.

DISCUSSION: “WILL REFORM LEAD TO Elisabeth Schemla, founding editor and DEMOCRACY IN THE PALESTINIAN chairwoman of www.Proche-Orient.info, the AUTHORITY?” premiere French-language news source for February 6 Washington ,D.C. balanced Middle East coverage, examined This Discourses in Democracy event featured French foreign policy regarding Iraq and the Issam Abu Issa, founder and chairman of Muslim world. Palestine International Bank, and Prof. Nathan IDEAS IN INDIANA LUNCHEON J. Brown of George Washington University. April 9 Indianapolis, IN CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE DINNER Tim Goeglein, special assistant to the President February 24 New York, NY of the United States, gave a “Report of the First th Hudson Senior Fellow Norman Podhoretz 100 Days of the 108 Congress of the United discussed his new book, The Prophets: Who They States: Implications for Indiana.” Were, What They Are. L STREET GROUP LUNCH CAMPAIGN AND ELECTION LAW LUNCHEON April 9 Washington, D.C. March 10 Washington, D.C. Eric Alterman, author of What Liberal Media? Federal Election Commission Chairwoman Ellen The Truth about Bias and the News, and S. Weintraub led an off-the-record discussion of the Robert Lichter, president of the Center for Media challenges facing the FEC. and Public Affairs, explored “Is the Media Biased?” PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE DINNER CONFERENCE: “THE FUTURE OF IRAN: March 11 Indianapolis, IN MULLAHCRACY, DEMOCRACY AND THE WAR Craig C. Kennedy, president of the German ON TERROR” Marshall Fund, addressed the future of the May 6 Washington D.C. transatlantic relationship in a presentation This Discourses on Democracy event featured entitled “Conflict Across the Atlantic: Will the some of the world’s leading experts on Iran, Alliance Survive?” terrorism, international relations, and foreign BOOK FORUM policy examining “Iran Today: A Reality Check” and “Iran Tomorrow: Freedom versus Mullahood.” March 14 Washington, D.C. Mona Charen discussed her new book, Useful Idiots: How Liberals Got It Wrong in the Cold War and Still Blame America First. The event was

HUDSON INSTITUTE 17 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

BOOK EVENT LUNCH DISCUSSION

2003 May 8 Indianapolis, IN June 19 Indianapolis, IN Senior Fellow William E. Odom presented his Hudson hosted a lunch discussion featuring the new book, Fixing Intelligence: For a More Secure Honorable Thomas E. Foley, former Speaker of America, which outlines a fundamental the House of Representatives and former restructuring of the country’s vast network of Ambassador to Japan and the current chairman intelligence agencies. The event was featured on of the Trilateral Commission. CSPAN’s BookTV. KOREA — JAPAN LUNCHEON BREAKFAST WITH LAMAR ALEXANDER July 8 Washington, D.C. May 15 Washington, D.C. Professor Lee Won Woong of Kwandung Hudson’s new Bradley Central for Philanthropy University gave a lecture entitled “Human Rights and Civic Renewal presented a breakfast with in North Korea: a South Korean View.” He Senator Lamar Alexander as its inaugural event. described the human rights situation in the The event addressed how the work of the former DRPK and presented a comprehensive approach National Commission on Philanthropy and Civic to pressure the North Korean regime through Renewal (chaired by Senator Alexander) applies international coordination. at this critical juncture in thought and policy on IDEAS IN INDIANA: “INDIANA’S U.S. foundations. OPPORTUNITIES IN NEW ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES: FUTURE ECONOMIC BOOK DISCUSSION GROWTH—CLEANER ENVIRONMENT” June 4 Washington, D.C. July 30 Indianapolis, IN Hudson Senior Fellow David Satter discussed The second in the 2003 – 2004 Hudson Institute his new book, Darkness at Dawn: The Rise of the series in Indiana, the lunch and presentations Russian Criminal State, which describes the were hosted and moderated by Senior Fellow, intrusion of organized crime into Russia. Graham Toft, Director of the Center for Former CIA Director James Woolsey delivered Economic Competitiveness in Indianapolis. the keynote address. CONFERENCE: “VENEZUELA: PRESERVING DISCUSSION: “SAUDI ARABIA: FRIEND OR REPUBLICAN INSTITUTION THROUGH CIVIL FOE?” SOCIETY”: June 6 Washington, D.C. August 5 Washington, D.C. This Discourses on Democracy event examined A series of three panels each focused on whether we should view Saudi Arabia as a foe. Venezuelan political and economic crises and explored solutions to the current situation in Venezuela through the institutions of civil society. This conference was held in conjunction with the Atlas Economic Foundation.

18 HUDSON INSTITUTE 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

LUNCHEON DISCUSSION: “WHITHER THE and faith-based action; The Challenge to Public ROAD MAP ON MIDDLE EAST PEACE”

Philanthropy; Implications at Street Level. 2003 September 15 Washington, D.C. Featuring a concluding luncheon honoring Hudson Institute, in association with the Daniel R. Coats, U. S. Ambassador to the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and Republic of Germany with special remarks from the Center for Security Policy, hosted a Tim Goeglein, Deputy Director, White House discussion on the apparent demise of the Bush Office of Public Liaison and Special Assistant to administrations “Road Map” plan. Guest the President of the United States Speakers included Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, director of Foreign & Defense GLOBAL HOMELAND SECURITY CONFERENCE AND EXPOSITION Policy Studies at AEI, and syndicated columnist Charles Krauthammer. September 25-26 Washington, D.C. A two-day conference held in association with HEARTLAND SYMPOSIUM ON THE ATLANTIC E.J. Krause, Hudson Institute and the Homeland LINK Security Industries Association focused on Community and Faith-Based Organizations: mitigation and response to the use of weapons Rising to New Promise in the 21st Century of mass destruction. September 21-23 Indianapolis, IN Session topics included: Public Policy Options in the U.S. and Europe to strengthen community

HUDSON INSTITUTE 19 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

HUDSON IN THE NEWS 2003

In 2003, Hudson’s stable of researchers and broadcasts, including NPR, CNN, C-SPAN, BBC, thinkers served as a ready source of information PBS, MSNBC, FOX, and Public Radio and commentary as the U.S.-led War on Terror International. Additionally, Hudson’s research swept into Iraq. Our research team frequently fellows authored hundreds of articles in national was called upon to offer insight and analysis in and international publications in the past year, print and on the air. Hudson researchers were including Foreign Affairs, The Financial Times, quoted in The Washington Post, The Atlanta The World & I, Parameters, The National Post, Journal-Constitution, The Chicago Tribune, The The New York Post, The Atlantic Monthly, New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Chronicle of Philanthropy, USA Today, and our Boston Globe, to name just a few. They appeared own American Outlook. on numerous national radio and television

20 HUDSON INSTITUTE 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

2003 PUBLICATIONS 2003

As always, Hudson scholars were prolific in 2003, producing 7 books, 5 book chapters, and countless briefing papers and reports.

BOOKS

Senior Fellow William Odom – Fixing Intelligence: For a More Secure America

Senior Fellow Michael Fumento – BioEvolution: How Biotechnology Is Changing our World

Senior Fellow David Satter – Darkness at Dawn: The Rise of the Russian Criminal State

President Herb London and Vice President Ken Weinstein – A Roadmap for Japan’s Future

Senior Fellow Laurent Murawiec – La Guerre d’Apres

BOOK CHAPTERS

President Herb London, Editor – Sidney Hook and His Legacy in the Twentieth Century, (NYU Public Policy Series 2003). Contributing authors included Hudson Senior Fellow Norman Podhoretz and Adjunct Fellow Ronald Radosh.

Senior Fellow Carol Adelman – “The Full Measure of Foreign Aid” in Foreign Aid in the National Interest: Promoting Freedom, Security, and Opportunity (USAID, 2003).

Indianapolis Director/Research Fellow Alan Dowd – “On the Offensive: Operation Piledriver,” in Battles of the Korean War (Veterans of Foreign War, 2003).

Senior Fellow Amy Sherman – “Evangelicals and Charitable Senior Fellow Irwin Stelzer – “The Choice” in A Public Faith: Evangelicals and Civic Engagement, ingredients of effective competition edited by Michael Cromartie (Rowman & Littlefield, 2003). policy,” in Competition and Regulation Senior Fellow John Fonte – “The Ideological War within the in Utility Markets, edited by Colin West” in a newly published book, Israel and the Post- Robinson and published by Edwin Zionists: A Nation at Risk (Sussex Press, UK 2003). Elgar (UK and US), 2003.

HUDSON INSTITUTE 21 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

REPORTS AND MONOGRAPHS WHITE PAPERS

2003 Senior Fellow Irwin Stelzer – pamphlet entitled Senior Fellow Gen. William Odom and Dr. John “Inheritance tax: From Grave to Cradle, Building Wyngaard of Pennsylvania State University – a Meritocracy” for The Social Market Foundation. “Tracking and Predicting the Atmospheric Dispersion of Hazardous Material Releases: Hudson Center for Economic Competitiveness – Implications for Homeland Security” 2003 Economic Vision 2010 Report Card (Indiana Chamber of Commerce) Research Fellow Justin Heet – “Beyond Workforce 2020: The Coming (and Present) Senior Fellow Ed McGarrell and former Hudson International Market for Labor” Adjunct Fellow Alexander Weiss – Reducing Gun Violence: Evaluation of the Indianapolis Police Senior Fellow Barbara Elliott – “The Roots of Department’s Directed Patrol Project (U.S. American Compassion” Department of Justice 2003) Trustee Roy Innis and Niger Innis – “Civil Rights Research Fellow Natalie Hipple – “A Community and Wrongs: Looking Back and Looking Ahead at Risk: A Snapshot of Alcohol, Tobacco, and at a Nation’s Struggle for Civil Rights” other Drug Use in Marion County” Senior Fellow Ronald Dworkin – “Preparing Research Fellow Shawn Smith – “Evaluation of Hospitals, Doctors, and Nurses for a Terrorist Arkansas’ Transitional Employment Assistance Attack” (TEA) Program” Senior Fellow Jennifer Noyes and Research Adjunct Fellow David Dodenhoff – “Privatization Fellow Shawn Smith – “Connecting the Dots: Works” Can the United States Integrate Welfare Reform and Workforce Development?”

Senior Fellow Irwin Stelzer – “Making Japan a ‘Nation Built on Intellectual Property’”

Senior Fellow Laurent Murawiec – “An Alternative Strategy for the War on Terrorism”

22 HUDSON INSTITUTE 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

2003 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW*

2003 2002 2003

OPERATING REVENUE U. S. government contracts $585 $399 Restricted grants & other contracts $4,539 $3,645 Unrestricted grants & donations $2,750 $2,602 Interest & other income $122 $18

Total revenue $7,996 $6,664

OPERATING EXPENSES Direct research expense $4,893 $4,123 Other research expense $1,433 $1,341 External affairs and administrative $1,328 $1,473

Total expenses $7,654 $6,937

Excess of operating revenue over expenses $342 ($273) Net assets at beginning of year $6,871 $7,421 Endowment fund contributions & income $936 ($277) Contributions to construct conference center $1,522 -

NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $9,671 $6,871

*All dollar figures in thousands. Fiscal year ends September 30.

HUDSON INSTITUTE 23 20032002 ANNUAL REPORT

HUDSON INSTITUTE SUPPORTERS 2002

HUDSON TRUSTEES’ CIRCLE

Anthem Foundation, Inc. Guidant Foundation PotashCorp Lord Black of Crossharbour, PCc, International AIDS Vaccine Initiative Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation OC, KCSG Jean I. and Charles H. Brunie Ms. Nina Rosenwald Capital Group Companies, Inc. Foundation Sarah Scaife Foundation Carnegie Corporation of New York John M. Olin Foundation, Inc. Mr. George A. Schaefer, Jr. The Carthage Foundation The Joyce Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Sellers The Chamber of Commerce of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kravis The Shelby Cullom Davis United States of America Lilly Endowment, Inc. Foundation DEL Laboratories, Inc. The Lynde and Harry Bradley Sophia & William J. Casey Econolite Control Products, Inc. Foundation Foundation Eli Lilly and Company Monsanto Company Mr. Walter P. Stern Fannie Mae Corporation National City Bank, Indiana Syngenta Crop Protection, Inc. Fieldstead & Company Navigation Technologies Mr. Allan R. Tessler The Fred Maytag Family Newton D. & Rochelle F. Becker Thomas P. Miller & Associates, LLC Foundation Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Thomasson General Atomics The Pew Charitable Trusts W.K. Kellogg Foundation The German Marshall Fund of the Pfizer, Inc. Walton Family Foundation, Inc. United States Pharmaceutical Research and The William H. Donner Foundation Joseph M. Giglio, Ph.D. Manufacturers of America

HUDSON CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler Elizabeth S. Hooper Foundation National Opinion Research Center American Farm Bureau Federation F.M. Kirby Foundation, Inc. Ms. Linda F. Noyes *In honor of American United Life Insurance FMC Corporation Marguerite L. and Nicholas H. Company Global News & Communications Noyes Direct Selling Association The Health and Hospital Pioneer Hi-Bred International Dow AgroSciences Corporation of Marion County Mr. Philip J. Rauch DuPont Indiana Chamber of Commerce SerVaas, Inc. Elanco Animal Health Klipsch Audio Technologies Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Stanley Electricore The Honorable Robert H. McKinney Eli Lilly and Company Foundation Merck & Co., Inc.

HUDSON YOUNG CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE

Mr. Robert H. Neithart

24 HUDSON INSTITUTE 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

HUDSON PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE

American Feed Industry Association Mr. Roger Hertog Management Group, Ltd. 2003 Mr. Stanley J. Arkin Mr. William H. Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Parlato Baker & Daniels IDT Charitable Foundation PSI Energy, Inc. Dr. Jeffrey T. Bergner Indy Partnership Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Pulliam The Hon. Rudy Boschwitz Ivy Tech State College Quixote Corporation Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Mr. and Mrs. Andre B. Lacy Mr. Arthur E. Rasmussen Cardinal Health System, Inc. A Grant from the Lynn and Foster Spraying Systems Co. D & D Foundation Friess Family Fund of the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swisher First Indiana Corp. Community Foundation of TCF Financial Corporation Mrs. Janice Ball Fisher Jackson Hole Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. West Mr. John W. Fisher MacAllister Machinery Co., Inc Winter Park Health Foundation Ford Motor Company Mrs. Marjorie Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zink Great Cooks & Co. The Morning Star Company Guidant Corporation Nichols-Dezenhall Communications

HUDSON YOUNG PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE

J.A. and Elizabeth Lacy

HUDSON BENEFACTORS’ CIRCLE

American Lawn Mower Company Mr. James T. Hackett John M. and Carolyn J. Mutz K. Tucker Andersen Miss Judith F. Hernstadt Mr. Russ Oliveri Andreas Foundation Mr. Frederick W. Hill The Hon. and Mrs. Robert D. Orr Archer Daniels Midland Foundation ISK Biosciences Corporation The Petticrew Foundation Mr. Edgar H. Bachrach The J. Robert and Joanne N. Baur Thomas B. Fordham Foundation Ms. Mary Bonser Foundation Mr. R.C. Vonnegut Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher L. Byrom Lumina Foundation for Education Mr. Robert M. Weekley CID Equity Partners Macromedia Ms. Sandy H. Wilcox Conseco, Inc. Mr. Toby Malichi World Wide Motors Inc. Michael and Catherine Coscia The Michael L. Brooks Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Zimmer, Jr. Frankfort Bottle Gas, Inc. Trust, Reed E. Bobrick and Steven Mr. John W. Galbraith L. Tuchman, Trustees

HUDSON INSTITUTE 25 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

HUDSON ASSOCIATES’ CIRCLE

Ackerman Foundation Mr. Richard A. Lenon Samuel S. Glazier Investments 2003 Boardroom, Inc. Mr. Gary E. MacDougal Mr. James F. Shea, Jr. Mr. Duane Bobeck Col. James M. Mutter, USMC (RET) Mr. John L. Stavert Edmund Burke and Lt. Gen. Carol A. Mutter, Captain and Mrs. Dene Stratton, Mr. Frederic H. Clark USMC (RET) USN (Ret.) Contemporary Club of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Mutz Walker Family Foundation Garland and Carolyn Fox Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pechette Mr. William K. Zinke The Hon. Alexander M. Haig, Jr. Neil and Deborah Pickett Mr. and Mrs. John Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. William N. Salin

HUDSON FRIENDS’ CIRCLE

Dr. James J. Albrecht Mr. John T. Crone, III Bruce and Carol Hammon Anonymous Helene M. Cross Hanover Group, Inc. Helen W. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Crowner Mr. Jack O. Harshman Dr. Sarah E. Archer The Hon. Kenneth A. Cutshaw, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haverly Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Armbuster Mr. J. Reuben Darr Dr. and Mrs. R. Ray Hawkins Joseph Assaley, M.D. and Renee Mr. Kent R. Davis Mr. Robert C. Haywood Domanico, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. de Ganahl Mr. Arthur D. Hellman Mr. Robert L. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Cortes De Russy Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hilinski Mr. Terry Balderson Dr. and Mrs. John L. Denton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hilliard Beck’s Superior Hybrids Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Deputy Marilyn Hiner Mr. James Bettis Mr. and Mrs. Gene Doles Nancy and Gene Holman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Mr. Douglas C. Domer Mr. Randall Hough Blankenship, Jr. Sandra Donovan Hoxton Foundation, Inc. Edward and Lark Blum Col. Edgar Duskin Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Hubler BMW Constructors, Inc. Douglas and Kate Elwell Mike and Karen Hudson Mr. Michael G. Bohmann Embassy of Costa Rica Mr. Brad R. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James R. Borse Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ermis Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Huston Mr. H. E. Bovay, Jr. Eugene & Marilyn Glick Foundation Indiana Builders Association Judy Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jansen Dr. and Mrs. Donald Boyd Mr. Robert J. Fast Jay County Development Mr. Herman C. Brandt Professors Emeriti John (Jake) and Corporation Mr. Alan R. Brill Maxine Ferris Jared Johnson Dr. and Mrs. William L. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Alan S. Freemond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan Mr. James A. Bubar Mr. and Mrs. David A. Galliher Anne and Alan Kimbell Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Burton Ms. Sheila J. Savoy Glidden Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Kistler Mr. Stephen C. Butz Mr. and Mrs. Martin George Col. and Mrs. Alfred D. Kneessy Mark Cade, Cade Group, Inc. Mr. Marc J. Gonthiez Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kniep Mr. and Mrs. R. Ronald Calkins Mrs. Catherine H. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Knoll G. T. Carlino Mr. and Mrs. Douglass P. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Korzekwa Mr. Richard S. Clement Mrs. Helene Greenfield Integra Realty Resources, Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Clifton Mr. Robert E. Griffin Indianapolis Shirley D. Cline Ms. Anne Grossmann Cheryl J. Lind Mr. Frederick L. Corban Mr. Fredrick C. Gutwein, Sr. Norris and MaLes Lineweaver Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Creamer John Hall A Friend of Special Forces

26 HUDSON INSTITUTE 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

HUDSON FRIENDS’ CIRCLE (CONTINUED)

Mr. L. Robert Lowe, Jr., Esq. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Parker Mr. Kenneth M. Smith 2003 The Thomas R. Lugar Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pasteris Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Steinmetz Mr. Walter Lwowski Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Pate Eugene L. Step Marjorie A. Lyles, Ph.D. Patriot Engineering and The Robert L. & Ellen D. Stern Dr. John and Barbara MacDougall Environmental, Inc. Foundation Kurt and Linda Mahrdt Ken Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sterner Ms. Galina Malyovanny Karen Phebus Ms. Judith N. Stimson Mr. Lindley Mann Mr. Richard A. Poinsatte Dr. John P. Tamulonis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marcuccilli Mrs. John M. Raber Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Tanner Mayor Sonya L. Margerum J. Robert Reardon Mr. R. H. Temple Mr. and Mrs. E. Michael Marmion Paul S. Redpath Mr. and Mrs. Corby D. Thompson Mr. Roger K. Mattingly Mr. Charles Reeves Hal and Judy Thompson - Joseph and Lynn May Foundation The Dorothy & Marshall M. SENIORS UNLIMITED, Inc. Mr. Francis J. McCarthy Reisman Foundation Mr. Steven L. Tuchman Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Reminger Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, III Mr. Michael R. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meck Mr. Robert E. Richardson Mr. Ted H. Vatnsdal Mr. Anthony Meeks Janice Riddell Professor Alexander Von Graevenitz James W. Merritt Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Walker Mr. George Middlemas Dr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Roberts Mr. William L. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Mills Mr. Irwin R. Rose Jerry Weidmann Mitchel & Scott Machine Company Adam J. Rowen, M.D. Mr. Courtenay Weldon Mr. Larry J. Mitchell Mr. G. Richard Russell Wescott Strategic Management Jerry and Anne Moss Rabbis Dennis and Sandy Sasso Robert M. White Dr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ernst M. Schaefer Mr. J. Frederic Wiese, Jr. Mr. Dan A. Noble Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlegel Mr. Dale Willman Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Noble Merv and Bev Schliefert Dr. and Mrs. James Witt State Representative Cindy Noe Mr. Walter J. Schloss Mr. David Woll Mr. John R. Norris Mr. Todd Sears Wurster Construction Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Odle Mrs. Carol Selle Mrs. Michael L. Yacko Mr. Scott Offen The Hon. Roger D. Semerad Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zabarkes Mr. Michael P. O’Neil Mr. Rodney W. Shafer Ms. Marjorie P. Zeigler Douglas and Ann Osgood Mr. J. Robert Shine, CPA

OTHER DONATIONS

Mr. Donald J. Almquist Mr. Steven R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Fritz H. Goldbach Mr. and Mrs. Stefan S. Anderson Ms. Mary F. DeWitz Mr. and Mrs. S. William Gouse Ms. Nancy M. Bannick Mr. Spencer G. Douglass Dr. Marion W. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Brant Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Dubay Mr. Peter D. Guerrant, III Mr. Christopher Bright Mr. William J. Ellenberger Marilyn Miles Halbrook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butsch Mr. Euel W. Elliott Mr. Bruce Haller Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Butz Dr. Michael Estep Mr. and Mrs. Sandy H. Halo Mr. James C. Carter, Jr. Hon. E. Neal Finkelman Mr. and Mrs. Danny A. Harding Mr. Joseph A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuson Professor C. Lowell Harriss Dr. William W. Cravens Marion C. Gengler William G. Heller Mr. Charles P. Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gerner Brian and Louise Henderson

HUDSON INSTITUTE 27 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

OTHER DONATIONS (CONTINUED)

Mr. C. Rex Henthorn Maple Leaf Farms, Inc. Mr. G. Leonard Shea 2003 Mr. Jack F. Holmes Mr. David E. McCarthy Ann & Herb Strong Mr. Frank Hudson Mr. James O. McNamee Mr. Walmer E. Strope Mr. C. Harold Hutcheson Ms. Kathleen Kiley Money Mrs. Patricia M. Sweeney Mrs. Margaret Jurkiewicz Mr. Roderick Montgomery Mr. Michael S. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. David H. Keller Mr. Adrian Morgan Ms. Pat Tigges Mr. Paul L. Kinder Mr. and Mrs. George A. Morton Mr. William J. Tillett Mr. Walter H. Kleiner Mr. Philip Perlmutter Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Trummel Mr. Hans W. Kletke Points of Light Foundation Mr. Richard A. Ware Mr. Kurt Koester Mr. and Mrs. Norval E. Rather Mr. Robert A. Warner Mr. John A. Kruppenbach Dr. Wm. Cyrus Reed Mr. Richard T. Welborn Mr. and Mrs. Nino Langiulli Mr. and Mrs. Lance V. Rhodes Dr. J. Fred Weston Ms. Elsa M. Little Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ridgeway Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Wheeler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Logan Tom Roney Ms. Dorothy L. Witwer Ms. Florence Lundegard Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Roth Mrs. Howard R. Youse Mr. David O. Mann Mr. Jack R. Sharkey

RUTH LILLY CONFERENCE CENTER CONTRIBUTORS

The Mike and Amy Alley Charitable The Honorable and Mrs. Allan B. Ms. Linda F. Noyes Fund of the Legacy Fund Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Norval E. Rather Community Foundation Mrs. Margaret Jurkiewicz Mr. Walter P. Stern Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kniep Mr. Allan R. Tessler Dr. Jeffrey T. Bergner Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kravis Mr. John C. Wohlstetter, Esq. John J. Creedon Foundation Mrs. Ruth Lilly Ms. Marjorie P. Zeigler Mr. William J. Ellenberger Mr. L. Ben Lytle Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zink Great Cooks & Co., Inc. Mr. Francis J. McCarthy Mr. Bruce Haller The Honorable Robert H. McKinney

2003 DOOLITTLE AWARD LUNCHEON SPONSORS

Corporate Sponsors Direct Selling Association Mr. John C. Wohlstetter, Esq. Archer Daniels Midland Foundation The Honorable and Mrs. Allan B. Bayer Corporation Hubbard Contributors Bristol-Myers Squibb Company General Atomics Mr. Louis J. Boland Lockheed Martin Corporation Joseph M. Giglio, Ph.D. Mr. Robert Guzzardi, Esq. Northrop Grumman Corporation Global News & Communications Mr. and Mrs. Sandy H. Halo Mr. Allan R. Tessler Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel A. The Honorable and Mrs. Steuart L. Kampouris Pittman Table Sponsors Science Applications International Mr. Milton D. Steinman Anthem, Inc. Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Trautschold, The Boeing Company Mr. Walter P. Stern Jr.

28 HUDSON INSTITUTE 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

HUDSON INSTITUTE

2003 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2003

WALTER P. S TERN JOSEPH M. GIGLIO ALLAN R. TESSLER Chairman Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman

DR. JEFFREY T. BERGNER, MME. MARIE-JOSÉE KRAVIS * THE HONORABLE STEUART L. PITTMAN Senior Fellow Senior Fellow Senior Counsel The German Marshall Fund of the United Hudson Institute Shaw Pittman, LLP States New York, New York Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. MR. ANDRE B. LACY MR. GEORGE A. SCHAEFER, JR. LORD BLACK, PCC, OC, KCSG Chairman and Chief Executive Officer President and Chief Executive Officer Toronto, Canada LDI, Ltd. Fifth Third Bancorp Mr. Linden S. Blue * Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Vice Chairman General Atomics MR. L. BEN LYTLE ** MR. WALLACE O. SELLERS * San Diego, California Chairman Emeritus Chairman Anthem, Inc. Natural Gas Services Group, Inc. THE HONORABLE RUDY BOSCHWITZ Indianapolis, Indiana Solebury, Pennsylvania Chairman Home Valu Interiors DR. HERBERT I. LONDON * MR. MAX SINGER Minneapolis, Minnesota J. M. Olin Professor of Humanities Chevy Chase, Maryland New York University MR. CHARLES H. BRUNIE New York, New York MR. WALTER P. S TERN * Chairman and Chairman Brunie Associates President Capital International, Inc. New York, New York Hudson Institute, Inc. New York, New York Indianapolis, Indiana MR. JOSEPH EPSTEIN MR. STEPHEN A. STITLE** Lecturer MR. ROBERT MANKIN *** Chairman, President and CEO, National Northwestern University Independent Management Consultant, City Bank of Indiana Evanston, Illinois Financial Services Indianapolis, Indiana New York, New York DR. JOSEPH M. GIGLIO * MR. ALLAN R. TESSLER * Executive Professor for Strategic THE HONORABLE ROBERT H. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Management MCKINNEY * JNet Enterprises, Inc. Northeastern University Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Wilson, Wyoming College of Business Administration First Indiana Corporation Boston, Massachusetts Indianapolis, Indiana MR. JEFFREY H. THOMASSON Chief Executive Officer and Managing MR. ROY INNIS THE HONORABLE JOHN M. MUTZ Director National Chairman Former Indiana Lieutenant Governor Oxford Financial Group, Ltd. The Congress of Racial Equality Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana New York, New York NEIL H. OFFEN, ESQ. AMBASSADOR CURTIN WINSOR, JR. MS. DEBORAH KAHN CUNNINGHAM *** President Chairman Chappaqua, New York Direct Selling Association American Chemical Services Company Washington, D.C. McLean, Virginia MR. PAUL J. KLAASSEN Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive THE HONORABLE RICHARD N. PERLE MR. JOHN C. WOHLSTETTER Officer Resident Fellow Washington, D.C. Sunrise Assisted Living The American Enterprise Institute Fairfax, Virginia Chevy Chase, Maryland

MS. PAT A. HASSELBLAD, Corporate Secretary THE HONORABLE DAN QUAYLE, Honorary Trustee

HUDSON INSTITUTE 29 2003 ANNUAL REPORT

HUDSON INSTITUTE

2003 TRUSTEE EMERITI

MR. THOMAS J. DONOHUE THE HONORABLE ALEXANDER M. HAIG, MR. IAN M. ROLLAND JR. MR. JAMES H. DOWLING MR. DANIEL C. SEARLE MS. BERNADINE P. H EALY, M.D. THE HONORABLE KENNETH THE HONORABLE ROGER D. SEMERAD DUBERSTEIN MR. FREDERICK W. HILL DR. BEURT SERVAAS THE HONORABLE PIERRE S. DU PONT IV MR. ALLAN B. HUBBARD DR. PAUL G. STERN PROFESSOR ROGER D. FISHER PROFESSOR DONALD KAGAN THE HONORABLE JAY VAN ANDEL THE HONORABLE CRAIG L. FULLER MR. EMMANUEL A. KAMPOURIS MR. EDWARD WANANDI MS. GAY HART (MRS. STANLEY N.) MR. HAROLD D. MARSHALL GAINES

HUDSON INSTITUTE ADJUNCT FELLOWS

DR. PAUL D. ALIGICA DR. CHESTER E. FINN DR. FRANK LUNTZ

MS. TONI K. ALLEN DR. FRANCIS FUKUYAMA DR. BETSY MCCAUGHEY

MR. ROBERT ANDREWS DR. DAVID GRESS MS. TASLIMA NASRIN/NASREEN

MR. MICHAEL J. ASTRUE MS. KELLEY D. GULLEY MR. JAMES P. N EHF

MR. TERRENCE L. BARNICH MR. JOHN L. HOWARD MR. JEREMIAH NORRIS

MR. JAMES C. BENNETT THE HONORABLE WILLIAM H. HUDNUT DR. YOUNG-HO PARK III DR. MARK BLITZ DR. RONALD RADOSH MR. JASON D. HUTCHENS DR. KEN BODE MS. CLAUDIA ROSETT DR. RICHARD JACKSON MS. BARBARA BOLAND MR. THOMAS M. SANDS DR. KENNETH R. JENNINGS DR. VINCENT J. CANNATO DR. ERNEST SCHNEIDER DR. GEORGE A. KEYWORTH DR. KENNETH D. COLBURN DR. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER DR. STANLEY KURTZ MR. KENNETH A. CUTSHAW DR. JOEL SCHWARTZ DR. BEN E. LADEN MR. EDWARD O. DELANEY MR. WILLIAM B. SHEW DR. IRVING LEVESON DR. DAVID DODENHOFF MR. EUGENE SHIRLEY MR. MARTIN LOWY DR. JAMES R. EDWARDS MR. R. EMMETT TYRRELL JR. MR. TODD R. LUGAR DR. THOMAS E ELAM DR. JAY WINIK

30 HUDSON INSTITUTE 2003 ANNUAL REPORT 2003

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