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Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com U.S. Department of Justice
Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington, D.C. 20535
January 12, 2017
MR. JOHN GREENEWALD JR.
FOIPA Request No.: 1364325-000 Subject: MEYER, CORD JR.
Dear Mr. Greenewald:
Records responsive to your request were previously processed under the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act. Enclosed is one CD containing 22 pages of previously processed documents and a copy of the Explanation of Exemptions. This release is being provided to you at no charge.
Please be advised that additional records potentially responsive to your subject may exist. If this release of previously processed material does not satisfy your information needs for the requested subject, you may request an additional search for records. Submit your request by mail or fax to – Work Process Unit, 170 Marcel Drive, Winchester, VA 22602, fax number (540) 868-4997. Please cite the FOIPA Request Number in your correspondence.
For your information, Congress excluded three discrete categories of law enforcement and national security records from the requirements of the FOIA. See 5 U.S. C. § 552(c) (2006 & Supp. IV (2010). This response is limited to those records that are subject to the requirements of the FOIA. This is a standard notification that is given to all our requesters and should not be taken as an indication that excluded records do, or do not, exist.
For questions regarding our determinations, visit the www.fbi.gov/foia website under “Contact Us.” The FOIPA Request Number listed above has been assigned to your request. Please use this number in all correspondence concerning your request. Your patience is appreciated.
You may file an appeal by writing to the Director, Office of Information Policy (OIP), United States Department of Justice, Suite 11050, 1425 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20530-0001, or you may submit an appeal through OIP's FOIAonline portal by creating an account on the following web site: https://foiaonline.regulations.gov/foia/action/public/home. Your appeal must be postmarked or electronically transmitted within ninety (90) days from the date of this letter in order to be considered timely. If you submit your appeal by mail, both the letter and the envelope should be clearly marked “Freedom of Information Act Appeal.” Please cite the FOIPA Request Number assigned to your request so that it may be easily identified.
You may seek dispute resolution services by contacting the Office of Government Information Services (OGIS) at 877-684-6448, or by emailing [email protected]. Alternatively, you may contact the FBI’s FOIA Public Liaison by emailing [email protected]. If you submit your dispute resolution correspondence by email, the subject heading should clearly state “Dispute Resolution Services.” Please also cite the FOIPA Request Number assigned to your request so that it may be easily identified.
Sincerely,
David M. Hardy Section Chief, Record/Information Dissemination Section Records Management Division Enclosure(s)
EXPLANATION OF EXEMPTIONS
SUBSECTIONS OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 552
(b)(1) (A) specifically authorized under criteria established by an Executive order to be kept secret in the interest of national defense or foreign policy and (B) are in fact properly classified to such Executive order;
(b)(2) related solely to the internal personnel rules and practices of an agency;
(b)(3) specifically exempted from disclosure by statute (other than section 552b of this title), provided that such statute (A) requires that the matters be withheld from the public in such a manner as to leave no discretion on issue, or (B) establishes particular criteria for withholding or refers to particular types of matters to be withheld;
(b)(4) trade secrets and commercial or financial information obtained from a person and privileged or confidential;
(b)(5) inter-agency or intra-agency memorandums or letters which would not be available by law to a party other than an agency in litigation with the agency;
(b)(6) personnel and medical files and similar files the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy;
(b)(7) records or information compiled for law enforcement purposes, but only to the extent that the production of such law enforcement records or information ( A ) could reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings, ( B ) would deprive a person of a right to a fair trial or an impartial adjudication, ( C ) could reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, ( D ) could reasonably be expected to disclose the identity of confidential source, including a State, local, or foreign agency or authority or any private institution which furnished information on a confidential basis, and, in the case of record or information compiled by a criminal law enforcement authority in the course of a criminal investigation, or by an agency conducting a lawful national security intelligence investigation, information furnished by a confidential source, ( E ) would disclose techniques and procedures for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions, or would disclose guidelines for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions if such disclosure could reasonably be expected to risk circumvention of the law, or ( F ) could reasonably be expected to endanger the life or physical safety of any individual;
(b)(8) contained in or related to examination, operating, or condition reports prepared by, on behalf of, or for the use of an agency responsible for the regulation or supervision of financial institutions; or
(b)(9) geological and geophysical information and data, including maps, concerning wells.
SUBSECTIONS OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 552a
(d)(5) information compiled in reasonable anticipation of a civil action proceeding;
(j)(2) material reporting investigative efforts pertaining to the enforcement of criminal law including efforts to prevent, control, or reduce crime or apprehend criminals;
(k)(1) information which is currently and properly classified pursuant to an Executive order in the interest of the national defense or foreign policy, for example, information involving intelligence sources or methods;
(k)(2) investigatory material compiled for law enforcement purposes, other than criminal, which did not result in loss of a right, benefit or privilege under Federal programs, or which would identify a source who furnished information pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence;
(k)(3) material maintained in connection with providing protective services to the President of the United States or any other individual pursuant to the authority of Title 18, United States Code, Section 3056;
(k)(4) required by statute to be maintained and used solely as statistical records;
(k)(5) investigatory material compiled solely for the purpose of determining suitability, eligibility, or qualifications for Federal civilian employment or for access to classified information, the disclosure of which would reveal the identity of the person who furnished information pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence;
(k)(6) testing or examination material used to determine individual qualifications for appointment or promotion in Federal Government service he release of which would compromise the testing or examination process;
(k)(7) material used to determine potential for promotion in the armed services, the disclosure of which would reveal the identity of the person who furnished the material pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence.
FBI/DOJ
·~1--, .Hcur:JTY. t~ "::.ofi~IIA·1lolfl . .. I • • ~· .CE:NTRAL 'INTELLIGENCE AGENCY , " WASHINGTON 25, D. C. ·~
) "'I' ~;r ' ,.,. "
.Mn{ORANDUM .FOR: au of Investigation ATTENTION:
SUBJECT: l I 1 •• Subject has been emplo.yed. b.1 the Central I ntel... li gence /"-/ Agency since October 1951. An investigation was conducted -
• ·Which developed .no inf'or.mation reflecting on his loyalty. j 1 ~ I .,--~~~-!! • 2.. Information has been received from the Office of Naval• ,. · . 1.L-..
\ ~bject, referring to FBI ~port dated 27 April 19491 .in case QAt • ~// #_!00-9J55J·, subject "Nat.ional Council ot ·the .Arts, SCl.ences and ~"' Pro!e ssions (Cultural and Scientific Conference !or World Peace) • 11 ~ It was .indicated that intor.mation is contained in this ·FBI report . t, which refl~cts on Subject's loyalty.
\ 1J 3·. 'the records of G-2, Department of the Art:fiY, contain the ~, ..., .following information concerning -the Subject: \. In the weekly intelligence su:ama.ry or 25 January 1946, :from the First Service Command, one CORD MEIER ·was one of' the speakers who'generally condemned the United Statei support of -the Chang Kai-shek government at a bma~~ ~·M:,\~ J..-J.9t'\'..... L.: ing of the Communist infiltrated Massachusetts:-~tifens .• Political,Action Committee held a~ Boston on ~~~anuar.y ~- ·or t~~'ar! Also included am.on~ the speakers was Phil;:~~~~!!e,,_.!_~tor of "Amerasb.~ and chairman or that
meeting. 111 ..15 S 1 .... ~ I 6 " ~~~ 0~ . '(!~·~ir1~~~ - t::: b• ll) . · I\ ~'1,, ./:: ~~~ ~-- =s~ ' ·"~ S~CU.RITY JNFOR~ITATJON ~ ------! ·'
., ,. ' l,. ' II..
A Militar,y District of Washington weekly ~ntelligence summary dated ll April '1947 states that one CORD MEYER, JR., was to have been ·included among the speakers at a luncheon forum to be held 12 April 1947 by the Washington, D.C. chapter of the United World Federalists -in collaboration with ·the Federation of American.J&!:n- 11 c., tists. Other speakers were to include Dr. Harlo pley, !:,.!-! a Communist ,fellow traveler who was cited for co&!empt ·· · ··or-congresstor !a11Ure- to prod~r,~cords_or several front organizations, and Ra,ymon~g, -~li:~~~al ~!;lY!!- 1 J.~· ~ ~ ~~ a record of .P~C>.':Q!~!:1;~~ ~ ~ · (, Ia 0 ,. 1 A file in the name of the "National Council Against Can scription~ contains a pamphlet published by that organi- zation entitled "Militarization of America" 1 which llsts Subject's name as one of about ,20 prominent _people sponsoring the pamphlet. The National Council Against Conscription was cited by·the California Committee on On-American Activities in 1948 as a Communist front. A ~jority of its officers and sponsors reportedl7 have been cited in the subversive records of HCUA. ·It was noted, \ h~wever, ·that Subject's name was not included~On ·letterheads " of the organization which were 'included in 'the file, under dates of 10 July 19.50 and 10 -March 1951. Likewise, Subject was not mentioned specifically in an FBI report o! investi- gation of subject organization, dated ·19 May 1951, .tile #100-18510, although reference was made to the pamphlet on 1 ·which Subject s,na.me appeared as one of the sponsors. _ ~~ .... ~·. bG PER FBI r . b7C ~L...... M.Wol...... , t he recen t ·int erroga ti on o FBi ho admitted that h~~:!:;:~~~~:IDC=::::~~ ~-L------L_, Massachusetts t',l. The / 1/ 7-1 s.S . r----,...m_l"''ln'',...._K'l_ _.....J.~ the Pro ssive ~~~_y _ mo ~men . at that time, - an associated with am be of ·t e Pror,ssional' Cel,!_o~he Cozr:munist Party a o g wi ~h -..--~ · .. · · ' ...... - . ...,..,.._., • ~ _., "' E -,... , !1:!, ~---r-r--..--..,....----::---' -•"\ I ._ ( • • 5. It .is requested that this Agency be furnished a:ny . pert~nent information in your ·files concerning ,the Subject. Should the ·o Ap:rtl 195.; lQOltAH!..ua 'FI.iR: Director Federal ..Bureau ot Inv~st.i.gation . l A11'l.m'I~;ll: Jr;r. .Sal!l J. Papich SUBT..CT: COitD _}12YEH, JH. 1/5?26a :1 •• Su1:- ject has been employed '1>7 -the Central Intelllg$nce .Agency since October 1951~ .An investig-ation vat ~ondueted vhich developed no lntomat.ion renoct.ing on 'his lo7alt,.. ., ' . o' 2. ~ntorma.tion has ·been received trom the Of!ice ot .Naval Intelligence ·that their rues contain & cross--reference to the SUbject,. referritl5 to FBI re!'Qrt. dated Zl _AprU 'l9491 .in case :1100....93553_, subject 11Na.tional 'CoWlcU or the Arts, Sciences and 'Protessions (Cultural .and Scientific Conference .tor ~4orld .Pes.ce). 11 It vas .indicated that intonn.'ltion is ~ontained -in this 'FBI .report )rhieb -reflects on .Subject•:s ·1o,-a1.t7. · · . • 3. The records ot ~2, Department or the l'r!"JY'1 contAin the tollowing intormation eoneernin.g the Subject: In the veek]J' ·intell.igence ~ of 2,5 Jan11817 l.946_, from .the First Seniee Corrmand, one CORD M'1n~a was one ~r the speakers vho generall1 cond~ed · the unttedSta~es support. ot the Chang !ai-shek government .at a .mass meet ingot, the ComwU.st 'infiltrated Massachusetts Citizens Politicsl Action Conmittee held at Boston on 22 Januar,r or that ::7ear. Also included among the speal(et•s vas _ , PhUlip Jatte, editor ot "Alr.terasia1' -and chai·I'::Wl or that ' ' 'meeting. _ M f • > H ~ .f ~ f ' :.-·- ~· ~ ' ' .... " • ' . t I A Nilltarr ~!strict of Washington weekl11ntel11~ence summaey da.t.ed 11 .~pril 1947 stnt.es t.hl\t one crjf.!l ~ ~ .. :r .a, J~ , .. , was to heve been incluclecl Mong the -epeakera 'nt a .luncheon toNG to ~ be1.i.l 12 April 1147 \:f tl'.e r;a t>hington, 'J.C. eh:.pter ot the United .iorld Federalists .in coll~.. bor<'lti \'n 'With the Federation of :r~ricnn ~c:Letn tists. vt.her speakers wre to inclooe Or. llqJ•low 3hapley, a C«:mur:ist fellow traveler ~.o vas cited !or contempt. ot Conp,rese tor failure to pTOduce .records .~t eenral tr:)nt or~Mizaticns, and ~"'llnd Swing, political -ar.alyat.J Y.~o h:qs 11. record ot pro-Co•::JnW'l;ist sympathies. A !ile ·in the name ot the "National Council Againet ~ ' n ~crlptio~ cont~s a ~amphlet published by that organi zation entitled ''~! ilitarization or America", which li3ts Subject..'s nue as one ot abotJt .20 prominent peo!')le s~onsorln~~: ·the ?31nphlet. The !htional Com1cil \gaJ.nst Conscription vas cited by the California Committee on Un- ~.r.tel"icar\ ActiYities in l94r~ .aa a Cosmmiat tront. ,\ t!l&jorit.y or its officers and sponsors reportedly have .been cited in the subversive records or HCU :'.. It was noted, rlOWVer, that :;ubjectls MJIIe ·vas not included on letterheads ot the orRaniu.t.ion wLich vere included in the !ile, 'Under ·date-s -o! lO JU:l11950 and 10 . ~~ arch 1951. JJ.keWlse, Subject. was not mentioned specifically in ~ FJl re~rt of invest1- eat.ion of nbjcct orp;a.nization, dated l ·; }!~ .ll5J.,. file il00-1£!510, a'lthou~h reterence u... ~:; tl.!J.,ie to thf) :pamphlet. on which .Subject's n~t.JM ap~ared as cno o.r ·t.J ~e sp?neora. 4. ~~. urinr' ;he t"ecent. irtt.errogation or tnellh' adnd.tted that .he had rue ~- ~~11-8..-L...--,__=--_. I JHassachuset.t.s1 through ·the Ire act ve in the Progressive 'Party m"""o=v=e=me=n:-r-.=nr::-"':::~a~ime, and had associated With! 1·3 member o1' the Professional ee11 o:r the eor:munist ~•Hy atong wit.hl I 5. lt. is -requested ·that t.hls Agency be !Urnb~ an;t pertinent. information in -your files concemin~ the Subject. Should .t.he .informa tion retened 1.o in para;,rapb 2 r~ise any .!urt.ber que3tion eoneerning Subject 1s .loyalty, it is .requested that. Subject. be investigat.d under the prorl.sions of ncecutiw Order :93,35. Per. T.rE OIF.r.cTua OF .CElft'AAL llfl"iLtiCr;NCEa Sheft1eld x.dlfal'd• Colonel, . (~~c ,). curity O!f'icer Attae\ment: .., ~! 1 .. ~ .. ' • _ , l ' . ' . '. c I I ,' J I ( • I I •· ;sEc I j: i ! j,; t[ ·j I ,i . I I : ~ :-·- ' ,_•,.r:f,'·. .. ~ . I ' i' . ;a:ij,~ .,l~5) ' I " ·· I ·I · : - ~l· : ...,.. ! ; I I ' ,_.1.j-· : r.fEI.!:OP.ANLUt·i Mt . i ·.· " ... ·-r: •. .... -~ : I· ,, I I I ATTEN1'10N: I SUBJECT: ·I j I I · I I I . f• ' 2. Intelligence Subject, referring I ' #lOQ-93553, sUbject I' . . ,. Professions (Cul · I il It was indicated. I' - '1 which reflects on I' I' '> ~,.,.,,.,.. · I '! I• ··-'· ' i I ·;. ,, : - ~ -- ~ . ·. ... I . ·· · ~SlE· ~m:r. _ .... I / ~~·ClJRJTYI I .l l. ! I ! I I A •l~lltaey Dibtri:ct o~ a.sbi¥ton weeh.Y intelligence summary dated! 11 ;1\priJI 947 ~tates th*t one CORD m:Yf:R, Jn., ·~ tp ~~e been linc1ucledl among the speakers at ~ luncheon\ forum tO. e he~d 12 Apr~l 1947 by the t:Jashington, Dj.C. chapt{e of ~he Unite~ iliforld Federalist~ in c ollaboratilon with tt Federation of ;.merican Scien- · tiets. Otherj spetlker~ :re ~o includ' Dr. H.tu'low Shapl~y, a COmmunist t:ellow t ra ler who was c~ted :for contempt ' . I ' ' ' I : ' ' of ~ngress f~r f,ail,.urfe to prjoduce re~ords or several front organizations, I ~d Swing, political analyst, ' I . . . ! • I who' Ms a recprd. of p . Co:nm'¥liet sympathies. · f I ! A file in the[I name of 'It e nw~tiopal C~uncil Against Cc:n+ scription' contaihs a .p hleit published by that organi~ zation entitllsd "Mili~a za.t~on of America", which lists I ·. I . . · .. ·· 1.·. . ! ' . I ' I Subject • s name , as one :o abot~t 20 p~ent people , sponsoring t~e PBJJ1Phl~t 'fh~ Nationa.f Council r.tgainst . Conf3cr1.ption ras ~it\e~ th~ CaJ itor~ia Committee on I' Un-1\merican ~ctivities ·. 19U8 as a Communist front.. A maj~rl't,y of lit$ offitcdr and jsponaors I reportedly have been, cited ~ the ,subver(i,ive recoltds of lfCVh• It was noted,. t however, thatJ Subject•[s name !was' not ~eluded on letterhe s ot the organ~zatl;on 'wt~ h wezte included in the file, un~er dat~s of 10 Jjul3' 19SO I d 10 jMarch 1951. IJ.kewise,. SubJe . was. not ·~ti:onecl ~4.11 S.calJ\Y m. an fBI re.. por.t or J.nve~tir1 gat~on of ~j~ct· O':S~ zati ! . l' : I'. I l ! I ! I 6 .;A,Pril 1953 I . I f : i I· j i I 1 -i t.f.EMOP.ANLUl:! fUR: · Direi:tor ' I I Fedetal nnlr"f'!lRlU Inte·stigation I I j . ! I Af TENTICJJ: tlr. ~~ J. i SUBJSCT: CORD [MEYER, ,II i #57268 . i I : : . : I I I 1 1.. Sut.Ject has t?e~n . . by .the Cent.ral Intelligence A~ency sine• October 1951. An j. tion was conducted I' wpich developed no info~tion on h'is loyalty. 1 1 , I 1 i 2. Information !las been r. eiC4itUret1 from uie Office of Naval : I ' l Ihtelligence that their rues a eros. s-'referenc. e t. 0 the ' I . SUbject, ret:erring to IFBI 27 Apri:l 1949, in case . _ /,i~Q0-93553, subj~ct tt~ationa1 of the Arts, Sciences and ·: \ Professions (Cultural iand S onteren~e for l1orld Peace)'." ~· I~ was indicated that-ihtormat taine~ in th1$ FBI repor~ _ , which reflects on I I of theIi Army, contain thel I ~ubject: . j ofi 25 January 1946, I one COiill ~E•, YKfl wa.s one : United States I g~ve~ent at a mass meetl Massachusetts Citizens I at Bd,ston on 22 January< i' . ~-..14'""'"'d ! among the apea.kers was i "Amerasia" and chairman of that I . . . I . . ! . i' I . ~ : : I . ~\ ' I . I ,_ ,_•. , I I I i I Ferd'inP-At. ·ion 9t .i ;merican Scien- : I include Dr. fltirlow Sh9f>ley, l waS~ . c~ted . for contempt · II iln,ch1ce re*ords ot several I Swing, poUt1 cal analyst, i iPr!'O+{;o!tlmu'llislt ~thie s • I I A tile fn .. ,,t~'"'"''VJ&ilu. C~uncil Against Ccn.:. j script, p~npnLejll . p\lblls~ed by that organi~ I zation ...... ~'"JCUr... pf At~rica 11 , :which lists Subject . 2() p~ent people 1 sponsoring National Council Against I Con~criptiori :CaJ.lfornia Cohmiittee on I . - ---j ' . I Un-American a~ a C~st front. A 1 1 msj~ri't.y or . ~ repOrtedly have been i cited in the . r~:"':· ""''A-u.o of HCQ.A. It :was noted, : 1 however.; :not 'rncl1.1ded on letterhea~s or ~he . 141ciuded in the file, under i I I dat•s of; 10 · · 1951. l.i.k~ .lo'fise, SubJect I WJ:r!U\IJI,-,,IJ,I'I;I.. """""'~A•"'':AU«::,L.., · in an ~OJ: rePOrt Of investit .·.dat.· ed. !1. 9 ~~ ;1951, tile . ~~ I :ril!,rer&J"lee · w~s ma4e. to ·the pamphlet iOn I &P :~~:li'e4 ! as· ono ~f ,,t he sponsors. : 1 1- b6 PER FBI b7C .: ! . I i : I I . l I: .·.·· namLetteQ. alJU pert.irleJ I ' • .· Sh.quld the into"*a- 1 ...... " ..· ,,.,.. · que ,~tion eoncer!niljlg 1:: ...... ~ .. be .in'lestigat.ed und'r I , i: . I . FOR THE. IDIRECTOR i :-~ I I: 1 . . !:: I '• I I: I . .I : I I' ·, ·~- I. 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Type of References Requested: r=1Reoular Request (Analytical Search) eferences (Subversive & Nonsubversive) erslve References Only Nonsubversive References Only C1 Main References Only Type of ·Search Requested: .CJ Restricted to Locabty of ----- CJExact Name Onlf (01 the Nose) ~Buildup · Variations Cl Check for Alphabetical Loyalty Form Subject .....L...l.-1~¥-'..,J,ot.:r::::.w..~...._--tf:~~H~J'- Birthdate & Pla Addtess ------....,.."h:-+--t-~;.a_--- - ' . ..,.._~-~__;;_ __ Room-- Seareher (J-, / 1-1; In1Uql~ SERIAL ~ . . . ~6-24 (Rev. 9-25-58)• ~ •. . DIVISION SIX aiFLOYW SECURITY S ION · _ 71?. 1958 ~. Ro·sen ~.Stanley __)fr. Malley ~.Coleman __)fr. Evans __J{r. Conrey ___J1r. Callan, 4746 ~· Appler __)fr. ~. Baker _Room ...;_Mr. Callaghan ~iss Atkinson ~. Carlson _Miss Wright, 5706 _Mr. Chapman ...;...)U's. Farley · ~Mr. Egan ~rs. Jones, 2252 __)Jr. Foley _Mrs. Beck, 225l _Mr. Henry _Miss Lockhart Mr. Lake _Mr. -Roberts -Mr. McCaslin ___)irs. Dowell nv Mr. Reilly _Miss Thoma so ,~'171.4 Mr. Spillers _Routing Uni _)lr. Warren ___J.frs. Sanders _Mr. 'Walters __)irs. Smith __)iiss ------Room · i o.'f! ~ -Mall R~ft1#'1 ~5.~i5 \!iO _Note and ~l.urn ____ Ple~se Initi~l _Per Call _see Me ____ call Me ____ Ident Bldg. ____ Place on Record ~Open 140 file and Return :_Re-charge file _sta istical Sec. "1:~~- ds Branch - ~ nical Section ..D.I..n ... s Wolfe, 6523 - . SUPERVISOR 4730 ... .. ' . b6 ;. •••• " E;;;; .... -· b7C 1 - L....-1 _ ____.I .m / · ;) J ;, ~~ 41 J. ~ / J ~ebrll$1'1 l6~ 196~ ...... ------. Dear ·~L-______. , I have .received youl' .letterdatedPebruary 14.., ' 'l9Gl, and ·x want you to kriow that your .interest ill furnishing information to thiq Bureau ls appreciated • .It you receive 1ntormat1on in the future which you believe may ·be ot interest to this Bureau, 'it is, . suggested that you communicate with tbe Spacial Agent ln Charge or the .New York Office ot the PBI located at '201 East 69t~ Stree:t, 'N•w :YorkJ .)lew York. Sincerely yours, John· Edgar .Hoover Director 7J - w~ ' > • ------· ~-- .. .- ~ -~ I 1 ·.,. ,, -. ' ' I b6 b7C ' NOTE: IIalle_ges Cord Meyer, whom he be'l1eves is employed ~ret Government Job, .is communist-. He has· .never met :Meyer_ and his suspici-on is b~sed solely on ~onten~s of book_, "P~ace or Anarchy," wr.itten ·~y Meyer I .in 1947.. Meyer employed by CIA since :~951. we-~ond~¢ted LGE -investigation concerning .him in 1953 in which .info ·developed that dur.1ng late 1.940s he was in contact with ·.some communist :front groups -and s'otne ·known cornmuni'Sts .• .He has been ac'tive in United ·world Federalists, an anti--communist organ1zation·which advocates world I, fjOVernment. l:nfo to .the e~f:ect Meyer, ~uthor. of . · _Fea·ce or Anarc'hy," .appears in his a~)~t_io~·:for 'employpte;: w~·th CIA a:d in :our report in -1953 .LGE ,case-. L Jhas previously contacted ·the :Bureau a eg n_g communist-type activities on part· of othex'. ·persons. .No -derogatory info :in :Bufile:s .rer-1 ~=----..., and no info ~dent~fiable ·with World Peace Club with which· he ·1s af.f1J.1a:ted. ' - 2 - .. I • ~~~2 C!l~v. e2~) ~ ~ cg: (}TJ ' .. ~ederal Bureau"o! In.-Uqat!on • "* Records Bra ------, 19- CJ Nom~ Se Subject do ftJ) l\lj ~ 'i:_ • I I ; R .____ Date--'"---., .. ' I~ Prod.-----~--- J, 4•22 (Rev. 1:.22-60) • , / "' • • Federal Bureau of lnv·-· · 'tqat'ion " Records Bran ~-~~ , 19£ c=J N.ame Search1n Localities------:---:---- Searcher -R ,______Date -----Initials ---- Prod . ,;' FILE NUMBER SERIAL - VJ VI _f't{;- ;q&~ --2_d'/, . - - - - - - .. - - - ~ " - - - - ~ · -- "~ •- • , .,. , ,~ ------~ - -- · • • • __ • .,. • • - ·•• "::•- - · -~- - • r · ·- • •• ' . - - -- ..... BOX 3 ZAREPHATH, N.J. 08890 MAY 5, 1967 VOLUME- XI NO.7 THE STRANGE- MEN OF THE C. I. A. _Many "Conservatives are looking for the reason sixteen years u in the · anonymity of the Central In· behind the exposure of certain C.I.A. activities since telligence Agency," but well known in Washington · the only ones who 'benefited from them were the soc-ial and intellectual circles. The revelation :of left·w·ingcrs and Con:u:'\lunists. This type "expose" Cord Meyer's role came as a surprise even to his is not usually found in the "liberal" press which friends, one of whom is quoted as stating: "He was suddenly bcca:l,'le indignant to learn thatC.I.A. funds not the C.I.A. type. He was a world government had been used to subsidize left-wing causes and man." But then, of course, perhaps this friend does organizations. That this policy had the approval of not understand what the C.I.A. type really is. top government leaders was confirmed by Nicholas Cord Meyer's association with the C.I.A. had Katzcnbach, head of the three-man Warren Commis- been revealed previously at the time of the murder sion-like panel selected to "investigate" the situa- of his divorced w'ife, Mary Pinchot Meyer, on Oc- tion. He ·stated, after a pre_liminary uinvestigation," tober 13, ]964. The N.Y. TIMES states that this that the C.I.A. followed national policy and acted murder was never solved but a 25-year-old laborer, "with the approval of senior interdepartmental re~ Raymond Crump, Jr.,' had been arrested at the tice view committees, including the secretaries of' state and charged with the crime. and defense or their :epresen_tatives." , Cord Meyer, Jr. was born .in Washington, ·D.C., Everything about the C.I.A. is supposedly top on November 10, 1920. 'His father, who was for many ·secret but suddenly long lists of recipients of their years a career officer of the State Department, was largesse were made available to the general public a liberal as was his grandfather,who was Treasurer under sensational headlines. While one ·should not and later Chairman of' the Democratic Party of N.Y. "look a gift horse in the mouth," we can only get State. Both were also named "Cord." His mother the feeling that these activities are p_robably among was the former Katherine Thaw· whose fathe_r, Alex- the more innocent ones of the C.I.A. Involvement in ander Blair Shaw, was known as a confirmed liberal. assassinations and financing of' actual known Com- Cord Meyer, Jr. was educated at St. PauPs School munists were not'ccexposed" but are among the other' in Concord, N.H. and graduated from Yale in the activities of the top U.S. international inte.lligence Class of 1943. Later he attended Harvard (don't agency. they all?). The C.I.A.operates on a tremendous secret bud- On April ·19, .1945 be married Ma,!l_E.!1.2~Pjn- get, estimated to be far in excess of a billion dollars chot, the wedding being performed by "Rev. Reinhold per year. Appropriations to it are <:overed up by ad- ' Nieouhr, · whose long communist-front activity is ding them to the budgets of other government de· ·documented in government records. Miss Pinchot's partr:lents and agencies. The secrecy necessary for father. Amos, was a leftist who had been vice chair- its operations has made the C.I.A. a perfect haven man of the Civil Liberties Bureau and a member of for many doubtful characters. The N .'l. TIMES of the Aroerican Union Against Militadsm. On May 25, March 30, 1967 stated: 1919 he addressed a meeting of the "People's "In the late ,1940's and early .1950's many liberals Council" at Madison Square Garden in New York whowisbed to serve their country found ·in the C.I.A. City. The People's Council was modeled after the not only a personal haven, safe from the onslaughts Russian type and many of its r:lembet_s became note- of McCarthyism, but also an 'opportunity to bring to rious as Communists and left-wing Socialists. Miss bear on ·the problems of the cold war a realistic and 'Pinchot's tlother was chairman of the Womans Peace liberal understanding of the pluralism of etler~in~ / Party of N .Y .C., another left-wing organization. countries·" '· ( f}-1- L/ '/ t/ .:;... q; <:tm.E While studying at Harvard, on a Lowell Fel- American history is replete with exatlples~CLO ... -rowship, Cord Meyer, Jr. was invitied to attend a ·how "liberals" afraid of McCarthyism serve their conference on World Government presided over by country. Th~y are typified 'by t.ie man in the C.I.A. Justice Owen J. RobE!ltts and called by Grenville who was in charge of covertly subsidiz_ing the afore- Clark, Robert Bass (former governor of New Hamp· tler.tioned long list of left-wing causes and organi- shire) and Thocas ·H. Mahoney, a Boston lawyer zations. He is Cord Meyer, Jr., described by the who was chairman of the Mass.· Committee for World N.Y. TIMES as a: "hidden lib_oral.'' sub:::tOI'{'(l\d fo-: Fc:~dor~ tio:'l. 'l':~ ·f.) _~ t'MI" ,~ ,, ... . Wl'l"' ... .., ,1 ~ ·· ("' ,, ,; . 'fit: ll" ·' ;., .. v .. <>- ~ ~ ,.. " THE STRANGE MEN OF THE C.I.A. (Contin~,~cd) r hom<' in Dublin, "N;u., •an.unchcd Cord on his taking h~laco rapidly in the select ranks of the career as the apostle of wor1 ,overm:nent. shining ~-g hopes of the world." 'This "-shining In February, 1947, all the U.S. organizations young hope of the (one) world (ers )" was personall~ interested. in World Government met together at put into the· C.I.A. by Allen Dulles over the objec· Asheville,~ .C. 'These included the Mass. Co:n.."nittce tions of Senator McCarthy. He has labored dili· for World Federation, Al:'nedcans United for World gently under the cloak of anonymity for his goal, Government, World Fede_ralists ·Inc., World Citizens Wo:rld Government. In an article wdtten for THE Committee of Georgia and the Student Federalists. ATLAN'T IC on the U.N. ·shortly after its formation, At this time Cord Meyer, Jr. was director of Amer· he wrote:- icans f~r World Govel'nment. Out of this meeting a " For those of us who have fought not for power new organization came into being ·the United World but because we believe in the possibility of peac~; Federalists. Cord Meyer, Jr. soon became its presi the (U.N.) Charter is more than a series of harmless dent and made hundreds 'of lectures all over the platitudes. Weak and inadequate as it stands tod~y·, United ·states promoting World Government. it is all that we have won from the war. By our ef fort, it may yet become the Symbol and instrument Among the officers and directors of the United of a just order among men. No matter how remote World Federalists have been many familiar names our chances or how distant our success, we have in :Such as: Walter Reuther, Dore Schary, Rev. Donald simple honesty no alternative but the attempt to Szantho Hanington, Grenville .Clark, A. Philip Ran.' make it that. As I have suggested, it is possible dolph, Scott Nearing, Dr. Isador Lubin, Edward M. that we shall fail, and t};lat the death agony of na· Warburg, Rep. Emanuel Celler, Rev. John Haynes tionalism will be prolonged beyond our lifetime . . But Holmes, P.rof. Stringfellow Barr, Harry A. Overstreet eventually, if the civilization of the West ·is not to and many others with records of coromunist-front disintegrate completely, others who believe as we affiliations according to official government records .. do will succeed ... " 1'he World Federalists issued the "Second Cord Meyer, Jr., with unlimited amounts of Dublin Declaration" in October, .1965 in which they money (taxpayers') at his disposal, then proceeded state: "We believe that the United Nati_ons, through to subsidize those organizations also interested in amend:r.ent of its charter, is th_e best instruJ;O.entality the "death agony of nationalism." 'Through devious for the achievement of the goals we seek." Aoong channels (one of which was the J.M. Kaplan Fund, these goal.s are: · Inc. of 55 Fifth Ave., N .Y .C.) C.I.A. funds were dis· 1. Ul'liversal and complete disarcaJ;O.erit, subject to pensed to such organizations as the Institute of In· effective inspection. ternational Labor Research, Inc .'This outfit maintains 2. An adequate world police force, composed of an office at 113 East 37 St., N.Y.C. and was alsc individuals and not national contingents. known as Labor Research, Inc. and headed by Nor· 3. Universal membe~:ship, with wor_ld citizenship man Thomas, now aged and blind, but long-time mili· for all persons, and rio t:1ember nation allowed to tant Socialist. His son, Evan, is now an editor with withdraw. Harper and Row and very much involved with Man· Among those attending the five-day conference· chester's "Death of a President" and more recently out of which this ''Declaration" emerged was Miss with Soviet defecter(?) Svetlana Stalin a's forthcoming Priscilla Johnson of Cambridge, Mass. (a nace cur· autobiography which Mrs. Priscilla Mary Post John· sonMacMillan(whose address was given as48 Br_attle St., rently in the news -in connection w'ith a famous Soviet "defector"). Soce others attending were Cambiidge, Mass. when she testified before the War· W.H. Fe.rry of the Cen_ter for the Study of Democratic ren Commission concerning her acquaintance with Lee .Harvey Oswald in Moscow and who is now writ Institutions, Rev. Donald Hardngton, Gerard Piel ing book about Marina Oswald) is helping her write. Si$ter Mary Tomasine of Rosary College, River Fo· a. rest, Ill., Dr. Harlow Shapley and Dr. Paul Dudley ·It is a small One World, isn't it? White, th9 heart spec-ialist who treated Eisenhower. Also associated with the Institute of Labor Cord Meyer, Jr. was one of Harold Stassen's Research (reportedly recipient of over a million dol· aides during the summer of ·1945 when tho United Iars of C.I.A. funds) have been: Leon Dinnen, Robert Nations Organization \Yas being set up in San Fran J. Alexander, Philip M. Kaiser, Louis Alberto Monge, cisco (the other was John B. Thompson). A story Miss Maida Spiinger, Frank N. Trager, Charles s. concerning Cord Meyer, Jr. which appeared in the Zi:r.xnerman and (most important) Sacha Yoltnan who (now .defunct) left-wing newspaper P.M. on March 21. . was secretary-treasurer and the real activist of the 1948 statcil: "Recently, Stassen was again asked group. They set up institutes in Costa Rica and the to size up Meyer in the .light o( h'is activities in Dominican Republic and, using C.I.A. funds, pro· b('half o( world g, •. · '";rnt. 'That young man has moted for political office known lofti~ts such as Juan Bosch. tht~ b(•::;t niind,' $~<\;:.:>~·u _-s,tid without hesitation, ''of ___...,-.,--.-~ "' .;,-~ ~my young t:lan in America.' " Around this time Cord Volman had close tics with Latin Amciicar.. was getting the full treatment and another "profile" leftist leaders and was ~onnected with the Marxist· stated Supervi$Ot Room -- ~ &..., / 4 ~ ~ Se~rcher( t.o rA Rl ~ <--Date/--~~~ Initial-~ ~ . 1 Prod. --4-L------FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOI/PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET FOI/PA# 1364325-0 Total Deleted Page(s) = 131 Page 3 - Referral/Consult; Page 4 - Referral/Consult; Page 5 - Referral/Consult; Page 6 - Referral/Consult; Page 7 - Referral/Consult; Page 8 - Referral/Consult; Page 9 - Referral/Consult; Page 10 - Referral/Consult; Page 11 - Referral/Consult; Page 12 - Referral/Consult; Page 13 - Referral/Consult; Page 14 - Referral/Consult; Page 15 - Referral/Consult; Page 16 - Referral/Consult; Page 17 - Referral/Consult; Page 18 - Referral/Consult; Page 19 - Referral/Consult; Page 20 - Referral/Consult; Page 21 - Referral/Consult; Page 22 - Referral/Consult; Page 23 - Referral/Consult; Page 24 - Referral/Consult; Page 25 - Referral/Consult; Page 26 - Referral/Consult; Page 27 - Referral/Consult; Page 28 - Referral/Consult; Page 29 - Referral/Consult; Page 30 - Referral/Consult; Page 31 - Referral/Consult; Page 32 - Referral/Consult; Page 33 - Referral/Consult; Page 34 - Referral/Consult; Page 35 - Referral/Consult; Page 36 - Referral/Consult; Page 37 - Referral/Consult; Page 38 - Referral/Consult; Page 39 - Referral/Consult; Page 40 - Referral/Consult; Page 41 - Referral/Consult; Page 42 - Referral/Consult; Page 43 - Referral/Consult; Page 44 - Referral/Consult; Page 45 - Referral/Consult; Page 46 - Referral/Consult; Page 47 - Referral/Consult; Page 48 - Referral/Consult; Page 49 - Referral/Consult; Page 50 - Referral/Consult; Page 51 - Referral/Consult; Page 52 - Referral/Consult; Page 53 - Referral/Consult; Page 54 - Referral/Consult; Page 55 - Referral/Consult; Page 56 - Referral/Consult; Page 57 - Referral/Consult; Page 58 - Referral/Consult; Page 59 - Referral/Consult; Page 60 - Referral/Consult; Page 61 - Referral/Consult; Page 62 - Referral/Consult; Page 63 - Referral/Consult; Page 64 - Referral/Consult; Page 65 - Referral/Consult; Page 66 - Referral/Consult; Page 67 - Referral/Consult; Page 68 - Referral/Consult; Page 69 - Referral/Consult; Page 70 - Referral/Consult; Page 71 - Referral/Consult; Page 72 - Referral/Consult; Page 73 - Referral/Consult; Page 74 - Referral/Consult; Page 75 - Referral/Consult; Page 76 - Referral/Consult; Page 77 - Referral/Consult; Page 78 - Referral/Consult; Page 79 - Referral/Consult; Page 80 - Referral/Consult; Page 81 - Referral/Consult; Page 82 - Referral/Consult; Page 83 - Referral/Consult; Page 84 - Referral/Consult; Page 85 - Referral/Consult; Page 86 - Referral/Consult; Page 87 - Referral/Consult; Page 88 - Referral/Consult; Page 89 - Referral/Consult; Page 90 - Referral/Consult; Page 91 - Referral/Consult; Page 92 - Referral/Consult; Page 93 - Referral/Consult; Page 94 - Referral/Consult; Page 95 - Referral/Consult; Page 96 - Referral/Consult; Page 97 - Referral/Consult; Page 98 - Referral/Consult; Page 99 - Referral/Consult; Page 100 - Referral/Consult; Page 101 - Referral/Consult; Page 102 - Referral/Consult; Page 103 - Referral/Consult; Page 104 - Referral/Consult; Page 105 - Referral/Consult; Page 106 - Referral/Consult; Page 107 - Referral/Consult; Page 108 - Referral/Consult; Page 109 - Referral/Consult; Page 110 - Referral/Consult; Page 111 - Referral/Consult; Page 112 - Referral/Consult; Page 113 - Referral/Consult; Page 114 - Referral/Consult; Page 115 - Referral/Consult; Page 116 - Referral/Consult; Page 117 - Referral/Consult; Page 118 - Referral/Consult; Page 119 - Referral/Consult; Page 120 - Referral/Consult; Page 121 - Referral/Consult; Page 122 - Referral/Consult; Page 123 - Referral/Consult; Page 124 - Referral/Consult; Page 125 - Referral/Consult; Page 126 - Referral/Consult; Page 127 - Referral/Consult; Page 128 - Referral/Consult; Page 129 - Referral/Consult; Page 130 - Referral/Consult; Page 131 - Referral/Consult; Page 132 - Referral/Consult; Page 133 - Referral/Consult; xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Deleted Page(s) X X No Duplication Fee X X For this Page X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx