LETTER TO MISS LEILA [ ]. ROARK FROM STANLEY J. GROGAN

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80B01676R003700050034-2
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 18
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 9, 2003
• Sequence Number: 34
• Publication Date: September 7, 1960
• Content Type: LETTER

Approved For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050034-2
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Alpine 3-9585
915 NORTH FIRST STREET .
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
August 30, 1960
Mr. Allen Dulles
Chief of Central Intelligence Agency
Washington 25, D. C.
Reply T.)t
P. 0. dc`z 147
Pho?m K, --arizono
Mr. James B. Roark, our Executive Secretary, heaid
you speak recently in Detroit at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars National Convention, and he was so
impressed with your speech and its similarity in
thought and purpose to our scholarship program,
that he asked me to write you and send our publir?a-
tions immediately.
Your name has been added to our permanent mailint,
list in order that you will receive all our publca-
tions.
If you have any inquiries or further requests fr(rm
us, please do not hesitate to ask.
Thank you for your time and attention to this tiuely
subject.
Yours sincerely,
Leila H. Roark
Administrative Assistant
LHR/lw
OEM'
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; J
 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050034-2
PI EDG
Tt4R0UGH E:DUC44TI N
better .mdersiandinp among all peoples'
l q precite the effective $cholarsIip Program of 'h1t
.. .L I- ? rI4.'k,. i ?
M
I A I 'C7111i1T A'N ~1 Al
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e.:pledg rs:
ad wish ft participate; my$~
y nowd
Monthly 0 Y-eariy Enclose
Zone State
"Nutt io VOx Pace"
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 Alpine 3-9585
July 1960
Rep'y t---
P. U. 47
Phaen"sx, tr;zona
The following views were written by a student of the University
of Arizona, and we felt the thoughts were so timely we wouad
like to share them with you:
"The advantages offered to the recipient of the U.S.S. ARI.JONA
Memorial Foundation Scholarship are three fold:
"The student is able to obtain a superior education in politit.uii
science, complete programs being offered at the University of
Arizona for both graduate and undergraduate work. The stii-ene
included in the scholarship is sufficient to permit full-time'
devotion to study without financial worry or the necessity of
outside employment.
"An opportunity to study the operation of the political insti'tuu--
tions of the United States is afforded, such opportunity rang;i_rig
from the casual discussion of candidates with other students to
the formal observance of state and local government in the state
capital.
"With the knowledge gained in classroom study and the practioai
experience obtained by living and participating in a 'working
democracy', the student will be well-equipped to aid his couutr>
both as a citizen and by taking an active part in the government
itself.
"The conclusions made by the student during his period of study,
and the diversity of viewpoints revealed to him, should further
prepare him to maintain an objective, well-balanced attitude
toward the various economic and political systems of the v or d.'
We hope that you, too, feel that these advantages are so vital
that you will wish to be a part of this program, and through
dedication and participation, join us in this concentrated
effort of "Peace Through Education." Your substantial partici_.
pation will be sincerely appreciated.
We invite your attention to Artical V of the Governing Policies
of the U.S.S. ARIZONA Memorial Foundation. All monies received
from the membership rolls will be used in the scholarship program
and its administration.
Yours sincerely,
Appr
0" - ~F d F ReI se 03/07/29: CI DP80B01 7 03 4-2
Xt 11xt~T ernt rrn Dli tt zt
915 NORTH FIRST STREET
/S.
JBR en James B. Roark
ikpproved For Release 2003/07/29
Enclosures
 Approved For Relea 07dfidC1ME 01676R003700050034-2
AMERICA IN 1978
Some years ago, a "time-table" of an influential Com-
munist leader was disclosed in which we read: "1960, all
Asia Communistic; 1964 all Europe; 1978, all America
and thereby all the world." (Note - are they on schedule?)
This is fundamentally not a new idea, but the old state-
ment of Lenin: "The road to Paris is through Asia." This
plan does not necessarilly imply war; but if the western
people (the "capitalists and imperialists") are not wise and
determined, the Kremlin in alliance with Peking can a-
chieve these goals, step by step, virtually unnoticed. Its
tactic is not the stupid "all or nothing" but shrewd "al-
ways a bit forward towards the inevitable goal of Comm-
unist world domination."
MISSIONS AND CHRISTIAN WORKERS
Are You aware that a door may be closing
to missions and the teachings of.Christ now,
all over the world, before YOUR eyes? Yes,
it is so! And if this door is closed, His light will
not be seen and all people will again walk
in darkness. Can you, a Christian, conceive of
what this may mean to the word of God?
This, is the "Space Age," the age of Science
and mathematics and for one to teach only
the Bible is no guarantee of power or vision.
As Paul says in Ephesian 4:20: "you have not
so learned Christ."
The Communist state rears every person
from kindergarten to university according to
its program, which is thought out to the min-
utest detail. Moreover, this educative process
is distinguishable from ours in that through
its instruction and training it so shapes and
enslaves persons that they actually think and
will the way the system thinks and wills. Any
other is eliminated.
This Communistic totalitarianism has had
the fixed plan since the time of Lenin to sub-
jugate completely the world under its system,
Texas Christian University ation of internal unrest, and through the form-
- - - - ation of Communist
arties whe
eb
it
p
r
y
can
In the Communist education system we find this concept intervene as the power which comes to help.
of what is
ermitt
d
Th
S
i
d
h
p
e
.
e
ov
et
ecrees t
at state ecluce-
tion prohibits the teaching of scripture in any school and
forbids the observance of religious ceremonies or holidays.
Leaders of Communist Party youth organizations work act-
ively to indoctrinate young people in the aims and ideals
of the Party. The latter disapproves, of the traditional role of
the Church in the Western world.
American Dr. Frank Laubach, internationally known miss-
ionary educator says: "Americans should ''practice what
they preach' or lose out to the Communists."'
These thoughts should be very soul-shaking to Christ-
ions and free peoples everywhere - - for only as such can
we act now to keep the door open. Not just by speaking
out for Christ, but through education and understanding
in the science of government, the door will be ever widen-
ed. The truth shall make it known by showing more con-
cern for all that encompasses our fellow human beings,
more faith in God and more recourse to prayer. Then may
we have peace.
If we do not now follow these paths today, tomorrow
may be too late and we may find the enemy is already in
our camp both here and abroad. Not by war, but by acc-
omplishing that which we have not taken the time to bother
with because we were too busy "preaching" and did not
"practice" that which we preached. Communism lives next
door to you now. Will you allow it to take over your house
and God's?
By sharing in this educational program, you will be shar-
ing in His teachings and supporting your own missions
throughout the world of free peoples, and will then truly
be a part of the world family under God. May we para-
phrase these words of His from the last sup er: "You and
I will work together." RerAW&y tFArt~RI i29R &Q17/29
States and free peoples everywhere, the door will closel
In 1931 this came out of Moscow, planned by the Krem-
lin and has been re-echoed many times. "We will begin
by stirring up the most theatrical peace movement that
has yet existed. Electrifying proposals and extraordinary
concessions will be made on our side. The capitalistic lords,
stupid and decadent as they are, will be so inspired as
to assist in their own downfall. They will fall into the trap
of the proferred opportunity of a new 'friendship.' And
as soon as they are, deprived of their defensive protect-
ion, we will smash them with our clenched fist." (Remem-
ber, Korea, Berlin, United Nations, Paris Peace Talk, China,
Japan, and now Cuba and others.)
Our only chance to surmount this terrible danger over
the life of mankind is through understanding, clarity of
vision, firmness of will, alertness, unity and education.
We must deal with dangerous, powerful, and shrewd
antagonists. Every concession benefits the power growth
of world Communism.
But "Operation Life" will succeed when the free peoples
say to this system: I, and above all, my children and
grandchildren, will NOT be subjugated. Their devine des-
tiny is at stake as well as their very lives. Be a part of the
Task Force for "Operation Liffe" . . Now.
"That man may last, but never lives, who much receives,
but nothing gives."
The Foundation can only accomplish its mission as in-
terested and concerned persons help in its support.
GIVES WITH CONFIDENCE
CIA-RDP8QI ~ 'iliutionss are tax d u tible.
"OPERATION LIFE"
Today life and the world stand in peril of two terrifying
dangers: that of total nuclear war and that of world Bol-
shevism.
Total nuclear war means nothing less than the total
obliteration of the greater part of mankind.
The Bolshevism aim for world domination would not be
so vividly apparent, but would encompass every human
even more than a bomb.
As Communism, it is not a political or an economical
system comparable to others, but a system which wishes
to conform the whole man.
One of its most effective methods is the withholding of
knowledge of what other peoples think and the kind of
life they live from the people over whom they have control.
 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050034-2
Alpine 3-9585
1L ~ .. . Arizona ffieniarial 'X l muiiatttt it
915 NORTH FIRST STREET .
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
-I:ply k)
0. 6,5x 41, f' aoenx =xazena
Cognizant of today's world tensions, we have r'ecogni7ed tht
urgent need for the granting of assistance in educating the
future young leaders, diplomats and statesmen, not only from of
country, but from all countries now being courted by Cornmanism.
Through the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION Scholarship program
we are convinced that an understanding of democratic. principles as
exercised in America and other free countries of the work wil-'.~.
contribute to world peace. The FOUNDATION's scholarship progran
will help to promote understanding of the basic fundamental true;hs
upon which our great country has been founded, as well as an aw,Ere-
ness of our civic and spiritual convictions and liberties.
Motivated by this need for better international, unde stanci;.?ig
and relationships, a group of public-minded citizens on Deoeml?er r,
1959, established the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION. The
primary objective of this non-profit, non-sectarian organization
is to institute and administer such scholarships and eduetttiona.-
funds.
It is indeed the mission of the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL
FOUNDATION to strengthen and extend the concepts of human freei
to enhance the dignity of the individual, and to be the cldampon
of moral responsibility within the world family of natioaf:..
But these virtues must be coupled with the determinarion .o
adhere to our principles of justice and moral law, to the, demands
of basic human values, to the preservation of our own intfgrit:,,
the honor of our country, and to our own conscience as free men.
The FOUNDATION is endeavoring to have qualified. students
enrolled in this program by the Fall semester of 1960). Tl=is
only be possible with the assistance of you and others who are
able to discern and understand the need for this vast prograu.
Yours sincerely,
James B. Roark
Executive Secretary
JBR/lw
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 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050034-2
- NEWS and VIEWS -
RECOMMENDED
STUDENT
CURRICULUM
FOR
MAJOR
DEPARTMENT
L-
Student Union Memorial Building
University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona
An under-graduate with a major in the Department of
Government will follow the basic courses outlined below:
English - Government -?- Foreign Language
Science - Physical Education - Humanities
The basic requirements for a Masters Degree are the
equivalent of the above, plus thirty semester hours more,
to include up to eight hours for a thesis. Most of the stu-
dent's work will be in seminars and courses carrying grad-
uate credits.
Such a curriculum will contribute not only to the students,
but also to the knowledge and better understanding among
the nations of the world.
"DEDICATEDI"
A relentless search for qualified students dedicated to
serving their country in a leadership capacity such as
statesmen and diplomats will be carried forth in every
country now free from the iron hand of the Kremlin. The
U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION scholarships will
also be granted to qualified students from our country.
By making these scholarships available students from
all points of the compass will be enrolled in qualified Un-
iversities and colleges, and given the opportunity to ad-
vance their eduucation in the science of government. This
effective method will help to combat the infiltration of all
powers desiring to destroy the freedoms and liberties of
mankind.
"I swear, before the alter of God, eternal hostility to
every form of tyranny over the mind of men."
Thomas Jefferson
The approximate cost of maintaining a student in a
recognized university for one year is:
1. Average yearly student tuition, (Non-resident)
$1,500.00
2. Travel round trip, (destination to residence)
1,250.00
3. Miscellaneous expenses:
a. Clothing and personal effects (annually) 250.00
b. Study material & equipment -------- -------- 250.00
ANNUAL TOTAL ------------------------------------ $3,250.00
PROJECTION OF TRENDS IN
EDUCATIONAL GROWTH
The number of college graduates is expected to increase
from 6,000,000 in 1950 to 8,000,000 in 1960 and to
11,000,000 in 1970, almost 15,000,000 in 1980.
By comparison, look at the number of graduates who re-
ceived their B.A. degree in 1958 with majors in Science of
Government, a total of about 5,031 men and 1,136
women. Of these, only 164 men and 6 women obtained
their PH.D or Doctorate degree.
To further compare a few of the other fields of study,
using PH.D's for comparison, we find Mathematics with
247 Doctorates, English and literature with 333, Non-
teaching, General Education 436, Counseling and Guidance
458, Chemistry 939, Psychology 572 and History 297.
These are only a few examples. It is very obvious though,
from this projection, that as free peoples, we take our
government for granted and do not feel the need to furth-
er ours or others education in this field. This is the trend
which we must now start to change or all the other fields
will be lost too, when we cannot fully understand ours and
other peoples ways of governing, and can no longer exist
together peacefully in this world family of governments.
As it was so aptly expressed by Charles A. Lindberg, we
must build a civilization whose leadership rests on the re-
spect and confidence it instills in others, and whose stand-
ard of life is the quality of life itself, not power & wealth.
This is why we must act now to stimulate and assist
through knowledge and education, to increase the desire
and the ability of the leaders of tomorrow, to make this
a way of life desired by all free peoples of the world.
"Informed citizens are the guardian and spirit of Dem-
ocracy."
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
May the right to give of our means always be ours to
decide. The Foundation can only accomplish its mission as
interested and concerned persons help in its support.
GIVE WITH CONFIDENCE.
GIVE WITH AN OPEN HEART.
"All contributions are tax deductible."
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 U. S. S. ARIZONA. MEMORIAL A RjALITY retaryof the Navy's ruprese itat
-
This Memorial and its plans were accepted
and approved by the Secretary of the Navy
and the Pacific War Memorial Commis lion
on December 7, 1959. Dedication is plan
ned December 7, 1960.
For 9 years, the Department of the Navy
unsuccessfully tried to have a Memorial
created for the U. S. S. ARIZONA and those
gallant men of the Navy and Marine Corps
who lost their lives in Pearl -iarhor De-
cember 7, 1941.
The Pacific War Memorial C,orm"ission,,
an agency of the Territory and State of
Hawaii, submitted to Congress through
their representative, a bill authorizing
the construction of the U. S. S. Arizona.
Memorial.
On March 15, 1958, the President signed
into law this bill, authorizing the 6ecre-?
of the Navy to accept funds for th?~ con-
struction of the Memorial, since is could
only become a reality through coritribu-
tions from the public.
For further particulars concerniarg the
completion date and anticipated dedication
ceremony of the Me
m
or
i
a
l
,
.
tact the Commandant of the Fourteenth. receive t e (-
Naval District, 4ge5~jFt4rrPe ase 20Q1/9?/29 : CIAa1AQPJV 6 3 Q 2
Memorial.
The Memorial will hat c a
311
E -u-n,
an area for ceremonies and
s rr
h -.pe1
for those desiring to hold ri amc
er-
vices. Besides honor rsq ti< rtsi
of 1, 102, it will be a I: vin g
rer
the peoples of the free wo~1 L th=
attack of that which sq.r,.k thg ".P
must never recur.
AT 'EM X11 T[ 4 'vt
After .eighteen and one haif yea r
fence, the old ?"'At"EAi. A ?s u114
press again in rriemory cf ti-ae his
tie ship "ARIZONA" arc. 'h- all
that sailed her to far sv ay p ace
Muster around
to keep the "At
atomic age. It has been
- S.hipraa? e al
'Ern Ari sEona ali.,
zona Memorial Fcund:&' for . or
ceive your copy every r,entr
In it we will try to rettit, e- on of
ories of the days ?g,r:e-- i on i
Mighty Arizona arid :seep ou r
world conditions today I3_.: r t
for your copy next ranor~tli' 'he
tion since that dais of it -r -
you shouwd con- 7
1941)
We are sum ? yo: wi
to
c a an
''lA"
r? ?-rn-
the
gat of
c ,-out
-di-
rber
r to
n 'nth
 understanding of world affairs and hell:>
pproved For Release 4b/07/29: CFACR b E4*k*57 66Y 'n of all pe o_.
DON'T DELAY - SEND TODAY! Fill out
the enclosed life membership application
for the USS Arizona Memorial Foundation,
which ? was created especially for you.
askm
TOM GOODING TRACII?IG ROUTE OF
N'4TIONWIDE TOUR W,.i:TH JA:MES B.
W .)ARK, EXECU :.IVE SECRETARY
()~ij February 1, 1'160 Mr. Tona Gooding,
ra:~i)resenting the USS Arizona Memorial
F , _ia:ndation, started on 'r3, nationwide g,ood-
wa.].1 tour, which, when completed, will
ha re covered 103 c:. including 48 state
c;,:;)itals. At each stag; capital visited,
hl,. Gooding is ai:cep,:.:ng that state flag
fr?rr~m the Governor or hs representative.
Ai the time of the lag l:resentaa.tion, each
Gcvt.rnor is presented with an authentic
in t.,del of the USS A.'ZIZO VA as thank you
fx c nn7 the USS Arizona 1viemorial Founda-
t i.n a.. When collected, the flags from 50
st 1.tes, the Terrilory of Guatrn, Puerto
and the Virgin Is ands, and the na-
t i n.."nal flags of the Dom.in. i.on of ;Canada, wand
thu.: Republic of the'Phil.iii:pine Islands, will
1 r: contributed to the Set::etary of the Navy
fc Avenue of Flags, to be placed at the
laiiiding in Pearl Ilarbo: for the USS .Ari-
z. , za Memorial.
I ;ese flags will hc i.or ti:ose Yrme.`a entombed
he ".kRIZONA'', ak.: well as those who
;t their lives in Pearl Harbor l:)ecenaber
7., 1941. Appropriate ph.ques w Llibe plac-
the base of teach iLagpole listing the
r u..mes of those fr:'m tl at state entombed
it, the U. S. S. Ariz nna.
Tne fervent hope of tht: USS A.:i.zona Me-
rnori.al Foundation is thR.t - "'TF[.EY SHALL
NOT HAVE DIED IN V. IN ! "
The launching of the U. S. S. Arizona Me-
morial Foundation has opened a new and
wonderful door. Through this door will ad-
vance aforce so powerful, bullets or bombs
will never halt it.
The great need for qualified Statesmen and
leaders is even more urgent today than it
was at the time of Pearl Harbor They
must have a thorough understanding aand
strong conviction regarding the inherent
and eternal principles of right and wrong.
These spiritual principles in the heart and,
mind of any Statesman will evolve in. hi:rn a.
genuine concern for his Country's welfare
and a sincere motive for serving his peo-
The apparent effectiveness of the Comanu-
nist policy is inmaking its bid for the mi n- ?f::! s
and lives of the young leaders of the world,
and inviting and making possible their edu-
cation behind the Iron Curtain.
This, then, is our weapon of Ideas -- Edu-
cation. - not bombs and bullets. And. by
guidance, not change, assist those with a.
sincere desire to serve their country and
to help further World Peace through (JSS
Arizona Memorial Foundation scholarships.
Address all inquiries to:
'USS ARIZONA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION
l~"rru r gifts os and 4Vp P ueard Reidi$ a I > 3/O fl r~/29 : CIACPhoenix, SP~B 6i301676R003700050034-2
~x,;1 t h +.: l a^~,! ert.~ i-066107/29 el3 1
Arizona
 DECLARATION Approved
of
PURPOSE and CODE of ETHICS
December 7, 1959, the U.S.S. ARIZONA ME-
MORIAL FOUNDATION was incorporated under
the Arizona Corporation Commission as a non-profit
organization, dedicated to the basic principles as set
forth in our Declaration of Independence.
Its purpose is, in cooperation with existing efforts,
to establish and maintain a perpetual U.S.S. ARI-
ZONA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION.
And, further to administer scholarships and educa-
tional funds for the promotion of better relations in
international affairs among the peoples of the world.
And, further to assist those engaged in the estab-
lishment of World Peace by means other than vio-
lence.
And, further to commemorate the history and per-
petuate the memory of the U.S.S. ARIZONA and her
gallant crew; to collect and preserve data, information,
artifacts, documents, objects and property pertaining
to the history of the U.S.S. ARIZONA, the disaster of
Pearl Harbor and other related events, working in
close relationship with the Department of the Navy of
the United States of America.
ARTICLE I
Section 1. EDUCATION
The importance of Education can never be over-
emphasized, The existing facts point up these truths:
1. That a better understanding is created through edu-
cation.
2. Informed peoples are not nearly so susceptible to
fears, suspicions, hatred, etc.
3. False opinions are created as a result of half-truths
and misrepresentations.
The Scholarship program of the U.S.S. ARIZONA
MEMORIAL FOUNDATION is of vital importance
and will have a lasting effect on the peoples of the
world. Inasmuch as it is recognized that we, along
with other free peoples, are engaged in a desperate
struggle between two directly opposite philosophies;
viz.,
..i:,~ i~r,. t .,~eei, c,y Inc ~orctatncrs
of America. "That all men are created equal, that
they are endowed by their Creator with eertgin tnn-
alienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty.
U., f
i. Communism: an ideology expressed by am of the
founders of Communism, Karl Marx, theorized
that, "Religion is the opiate of the people." He also
Approved
For Re1eaSe2Q03M7Q9ii ( 44Nm P,QQIPQJtWAF6p03700050034 Aiversal and eternal principles of right and wrong.
world revolution, and the over-turning of the cap- 6. He must have reasonably good health, and eager-
italistic society of the West becomes virtue, and ness to accept this great opportunity to further his
stated that "the end justifies the means." education.
To further a better understanding among the peo-
ples of the world, the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL
FOUNDATION purposes to obtain necessary funds
for scholarships to advance the education of qualified
persons dedicated to serving their country in a leader-
ship capacity, and whose primary concern is the better-
ment of their own peoples as well as to perpetuate
better relationships among all peoples.
Section 2 OBJECTIVES
The U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL FOUNDA-
TION recognized the necessity of an educational pro-
gram as outlined herein. It is also the firm belief that
by making it possible for students enrolled in univer-
sities and colleges (not yet enslaved by Communism)
to take advantage of this opportunity to advance their
education in America, this will be an effective method
to combat the infiltration of the Communist ideologies.
The Foundation further accepts the fact that this
program will inure a desire to overcome the apparent
effectiveness of the Russian policy in making their bid
for the minds and lives of young men and women,
which is that of inviting the university students of the
countries of the world to complete and further their
education in the Kremlin universities.
This scholarship program will provide an invalu-
able impetus to foreign students and instead of return-
ing to his native country a potential Communist, he
will return with an understanding of the spiritual con-
cepts which have made America.
Section 3. SELECTION
When selecting a student to be brought to the
United States to further his training in this great field
of "The Department of Governments," the Committee
will give the following careful consideration:
1. After close scrutiny, it must be concluded that the
student in question has chosen his subject in the
Science of his Government with a sincere motive of
serving his country and people in some capacity of
a Pettrcy Ftmrrin? Branch of his own country's
Government.
2. He must have average scholastic attainment verified
by his faculty.
3. He must have reliable recommendations concerning
stability and character.
.w a...v .x..aa uw.axa ~, ,ti, uas +iC t+~e. x,CAR bi.)tbMr tN'4-.
Section 4. DECISION
The final decision in the selection of a student will
rest with the Committee as appointed by the Board of
Trustees of the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL
FOUNDATION. This Committee will use every avail-
able means at its disposal to assist in making the de-
cision.
1. Those delegated the responsibility of seeking quali-
fied students for recommendation will work in co-
operation with:
(a) The American Embassy in each country con-
cerned and utilize whatever facilities are available,
and will carefully consider its recommendations.
(b) The faculty and teaching staffs of the univer-
sity or college in which the student under consider-
ation is currently studying.
(c) Resident Missionaries having the knowledge
and language understanding since such persons can
render valuable assistance in the student selection.
ARTICLE II
section 1. COOPERATION POLICY
Cooperation in such an enterprise as this may only
be achieved and maintained by a loyalty to a common
and positive agreement; i.e., we are, as a nation, en-
grossed in conflict with such forces that are endeavor-
ing to destroy our country and all for which we stand.
We must have fellowship, and mutual understand-
ing with all agencies, groups, and departments who are
exerting every effort to stem this tide of Marxism.
That all actions should be governed by a spirit of
Christian benevolence and not in any way reflecting
adversely upon others so engaged.
Section 2. WE BELIEVE
It is our rightful heritage and responsibility to pro-
claim and defend
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP AND EXPRESSION
FREEDOM OF SPEECH WITHOUT
ABRIDGEMENT
k-KEEUOM 01- 'IHE PRESS WITHOUT
CENSORSHIP
hltFil.l)()M FROM FEAR
cam'-?'^r RESPONSIBILITIES
5. It is imperative that he have a thorough under- The bylaws of this corporation, in accordance with
For Rel9t r '11W37b994?ontfi -% 904b iQOO370005001412ws of the State of Arizona, places the responsi-
 bilities of the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL FOUP(pproVed
DATION'S administration upon the Board of Trustees
and the Exectutive Staff. Greater still is the respon-
sibility placed by God upon this Foundation.
In the exercising of these responsibilities the Board
of Trustees has formulated certain plans, policies and
projects, and has consecrated its entire energies toward
their realization.
Section 2. ADVISORY BOARD
The Advisory Board, which is composed of men
having like vision for the furtherance of World Peace
by the means of education, provides the inspirational
and judicial counsel of the U.S.S. ARIZONA ME-
MORIAL FOUNDATION. This Board is widely rep-
resentative, made up from both laymen and profes-
sional people who have by reason of experience been
invited to serve as advisors.
Section 3. EXECUTIVE POWERS
Executive powers must necessarily devolve upon
the Board of Trustees whose burden it is to bear the
responsibilities of the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL
FOUNDATION before God and to press forward
these responsibilities as vision, wisdom and the spirit
of God may direct.
Complete planning charts and pertinent data of
proposed projects will be carefully outlined before the
Advisory Board in order that all issues, conditions and
possibilities may be discussed fully. Careful and delib-
erate consideration will, and must keynote all discus-
sions and decisions.
ARTICLE IV
Section 1. FINANCIAL POLICY
Financially, the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL
FOUNDATION is maintained by the gifts of inter-
estcd individuals, organizations, institutions, groups
and all who believe that education is a powerful
weapon.
All gifts, bequests, devises, and endowments will
!e used for the protect in immediate perspective ac-
cording to the over-all planning of the policies set
forth.
Specifically designated funds will be used as re-
quested. Or, if the request cannot be immediately car-
ried out, such funds will be held in a separate trust
account until the time is propitious in doing so.
For RIdII?,4s6R2N13?O7`)2? ?201W1t88d 0"f876R003700050034-2
bership.
2. Sustaining members: Sustaining members shall be
members for life with the donation of $500.00 or
more to the U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL
FOUNDATION scholarship fund.
3. Active members: Persons who shall pay $5.00 or
more per annum.
4. Honorary members
All members will be entitled to the full privileges,
services and benefits of the Foundation.
ARTICLE VI
The U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL FOUNDA-
TION has dedicated its full time and energies to the
establishment of such a program.
U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL
FOUNDATION INC.
Executive Secretary
Mr. James B. Roark
Phoenix, Arizona
Executive Manager
Mr. Arvid L. Veidmark
Phoenix, Arizona
Chairman
Mr. Floyd D. Baldwin
Retired President of
Trailer Homes, Inc.
Phoenix, Arizona
Vice Chairman
Mr. Ralph I. Peterson
President of
P.B.S.W. Supply &
Equipment Co.
Phoenix. Arizona
Secretary =Treasurer
Mrs. Esther Ross Wassell
Ch-istenin_ Sponsor of the
U.S.S. Arizona
Los Angeles. California
ADVISORY BOARD
Dr. Richard A. Harvill Mr. Mundey Johnston
President of the Vice President of the
University of Arizona Valley National Bank
T-tccon, Arizona Tucson. Arizori
Mr. H. R. (Herb) Askins
Former Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Herb Askins Management Company
Phoenix. Arizona
Mr. Robert C. Kelso
Attorney at Law
Phoenix. Arizona
ARTICLE V
MEMBERS AND MEMBERSHIP
Section 1
Mr. John B. Mills
Dr. Carl A. Sauer
President of the
.
Members and membership in this Foundation shall
President of the
4.rnerican Institute
Hotel Westssard Ho
for Foreign Trade
be of four classes as follows:
Phoenix Arizona
Phoenix.. Arizona
1. Life members: All survivors, former crew mem-
P, w 6$, w e 5 17. * , xtz0na
i n wrial c }f OUtY tWfl J CC~
GOVERNING POLICIES
h-rh; arl'i k .(' nden ii t-y the N ; 'Depart-
rnept of Records), of ilre historical BattlCS 1SDprOVed
 SALUTES 18th Waves Reunion
"AVENUE OF FLAGS"
P R E V I E W E D
The 18th National WAVES Re- ARTISTS SKETCH OF PROPOSED "AVENUE OF FLAGS"
union and the Statler-Hilton in Dal- FOR THE U.S.S. ARIZONA
las will observe the first public - - -
Big "D" had -,etter ?.r?
onto their weste n StttLc.=.
The 18th National WAVE
Reunion explodas w ?r i
six cylinders _ ly . ~;
The "Coming - of - .F=
Round-Up should be {7 ruv
"gasser." The gad
their guests will o arse
everything from a f? s r
showing of the famous "Avenue of Flags" to be show at the world-famed Neiman-Marcu. to a rcev'-r
erected at Pearl Harbor by the U.S.S. ARIZONA in' tootin' real western rodeo with World's Ctor-;=
Memorial Foundation of Phoenix, Arizona. This is ionship Cowboy Jim Shoulders, PLUS a chuck --:#a
the first of eight tentative showings throughout the on feed and square dance on the air-(onditi;i_ac
United States prior to arrival at Pearl Harbor. sidewalks of Big Town. Want more? Tey've
The complete "Avenue" will consist of our fifty it[ A tour of the just-opened Frank Llc yd
states, the District of Columbia, the territories of Theatre Centre, AND an exciting Broadway stele
Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, the show at the State Fair Musicals, a formal tur(h
Dominion of Canada, and the Republic of the eon with a Navy VIP, AND the big SECRET -S,
Philippines. At the base of each flagpole will be a PRISE AWARDS DINNER. In other word.,., the =s
copper plaque with the names of the men from (Wonderful Waves) will have a "blast" "i -)udei -f _r
102 the Atlas and more fun than aThree-ye-ir-plc Ef,
Th
1
h
d
ere are
,
country.
eac
state, territory, an
men still entombed in the broken hulk of the U.S.S. a sling-shot in a China Shop.
ARIZONA where she rests in the mud of Pearl The U.S.S. ARIZONA Memorial Foun:9atia,i
Attending the Reunion from the U.S.S. ARIZONA concerned on making the "Coming-of-Ace" a
Memorial Foundation will be James B. Roark, Ex- arable experience.
ecutive Secretary, and C. Thomas Gooding, Jr.
Publicity Director. We of the Foundation would like to express a.r
The idea of the "Avenue of Flags" was conceived special appreciation to Captain Winifreci R. Gu (1-
by Jim Roark and was carried out by Tom Gooding. USN, Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel or W;-i -.
Tom toured the continental United States by auto- and her staff, Consisting of CDR Arlen G-if I.
mobile visiting 78 cities, including the 48 states USNR-R, and LTJG Vareita Hunt, USN (SC).
capitols. He drove 18,889 miles and talked with 30 r c LCM
of the governoApicf)VedeERr PtOIser29Q307J29 : CIWPR "07 g 0'.' 2fi
o II Tk f th hole ginia ontague, for their ci -ope c
s n
re
n
overnor as a w
e
a T. a
spo
se o
g
was tremendous. (Continued on back page)
 YOU HAV p i ,%% jC2j 6ts ft6gA 2 B,&ff Offl r W6Wj87 SDSRf W- .
CHAIRMAN: CDR. Aileen Griffin, USNR-R
CO-CHAIRMAN: LJG. Vareita ;Flunt, SC, USNR (and
WAVE Recruiting Officer for Texas, New Mexico,
and Oklahoma.)
REGISTRATION: LCDR. Lucy Cowifield, USNR-R
HOSPITALITY: Bea Kimmey, SKG1, USNIR-R
WAYS and MEANS: LT. Dene Niehaus, USNR-R
FIND YOUR FRIENDS: Ruth Roberson, ex-WAVE
PROGRAM COORDINATORS: bzz LCDR. Midgezbvz
LCDR. Midge Gish, USNR-R
LCDR. Annie Mae Gilbert, USNR-R
CDR. Bitsy Fogle, SC, USNR??R
DALLAS LUNCHEON: Polly Shepard, ex-YN3
AWARDS DINNER: Bobbie Taylor, ex-YNC
STYLE SHOW: Mary Lou Dean, ex-YNS1
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON: IT. Ana H. Reid, USNR-R
SQUARE DANCE: Elsie Kay, YN1T, USNR-R
Chuck Wagon Feed: LCDR. Estelle Meyers, USNR-R
RODEO: LT. Helen Moss, USNR-R
MEMORIAL SERVICE: LaRue Johnson, ex-LCDR
TREASURER: CDR. Marie Barnes, SC, USNR-R
COMMUNICATIONS: LCDR. Virginia B. Montague
AREA CHAIRMEN: 256 from Maine to California!
Waves Come Of Age ...
in bringing the "Avenue of Flags" to Dallas.
It. Alice Marshall will be present at the Reunion,
representing the office of information, Navy De-
partment, Washington, D. C.
THIS SPACE DONATED FOR !'VOTES and DOODLING . .
Approved For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050034-2
 AGAIN - ARIZONA
We watch a television
show in the evening,
play with the kids be-
fore they go to bed. It
really is hard to realize
that we are in real dan-
ger. After all, we live in
America. We couldn't be
better off anywhere in
the world.
Isn't that the way most of us have been think-
ing? Eighteen and one-half years ago "At'Em Ariz.
ona" went to press and those involved had little,
if any, idea that danger was so close at hand. Yet
on December 7, 1941, "Remember Pearl Harbor"
was a battle cry heard around the world.
Once again the "At 'Em Arizona" is going to
press. It's purpose will be manyfold, bringing in-
formation pertinent to present day events, pro-
gress reports on U.S.S. Arizona Memorial Found-
ation, and, of course, a look into the past. We
trust that the "At`Em Arizona" will cause a great
revival of, "I am an American" and "Once Ariz-
ona - Always Arizona."
When World War II ended, people heaved a
sigh of relief, believing the world safe for dem-
ocracy forever. But, today, a name as common as
most household names, "Khrushchev," rings a
menacing note, and once again the Liberty Bell
is tolling out its warning. We have begun to un-
derstand the threat from the outside, but that
from the inside has been harder to recognize.
Benjamin Franklin warned of this possibility
and stated, "That when people shall have become
(CQ%ppaeate hFIw ease 2003/07/29
The U.S.S. Arizona as it appeared before Pearl Harbor
HIT I
CURRENT -VEN t -
The past me pith
been full of ;ratif=
results. Some of t-,.C'.
events ring ti-=. be 1
enthusiasm.
T h e "At `Em Arizar:.n
news publicat--n is --
a reality. We 'ope .;.,,
will like it.If ou any Heys bits of the
that happened-on the Arizona curing ,our r ~..
of duty aboard her, send them to the 'Edite" ni
the "At 'Em". Perhaps we can use it in f ture eu i-
tions. We would also appreciate any par ures 7 ,o
you might have.
Tom Gooding has just completed a Natk)?