THE FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION CELEBRATES ITS 50TH ANNIVERSARY:

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88-01315R000200480001-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 66
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 11, 2004
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: November 1, 1967
• Content Type: NSPR

'~~~E g9~?ICFJ POLN;1"'A~350~7A1Tp{~
COME SEE AND
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
THE REAL WARMAKERS!
The Foreign Policy Association is giving a black
tie dinner at the New York Hilton on the night of
November 14th to celebrate its 50th year of "leader-
ship and innovation in world affairs education." Sec-
retary of State Dean Rusk will make a speech, intro-
duced by Charles W. Engelhard, a director of the
FPA and Chairman of Engelhard Minerals and Chem-
icals, Engelhard-Hanovia, the American-South African'
Investment Co., Ltd., and Rand Mines.
Engelhard has a seat on the boards of numerous
South African corporations and also on the council
hat sets black wages in the mines at 70 cents a day.
3is wealth is based on platinum, gold, silver, diamonds
ind apartheid. Appropriately, he often represents the
J. S. government in Africa on state occasions. He is
i big contributor to the Democratic Party, and ac-
ording to Forbes Magazine is the model for Ian
lum leming's
housing in the ghetto also
of Newark, of New
ersey.
The 800 members of the power elite dining at the
Hilton repres~d a gathering of American political-
industrial dynasties, What brings them together? The
Foreign Policy Association bills itself as private, non-
profit, and nonpartisan. It says it is devoted to de-
veloping, through education, informed, thoughtful and
articulate public opinion on the major issues of foreign
policy facing t1 U. S. Sounds innocuous.
But let's take a look at the men who received invi-
tations. They come from big business, like Norman
E. Obbard of U.S. Steel; Edward A. O'Neal, Chairman
of Monsanto (Dow) Chemical; Frank R. Milliken,
President of Kennecott Copper; J. L. Atwood of North
American Aviation; Christian Herter, Jr. of Nbbil
Oil; Bertram IL Witham of IBM World Trade Corp.;
Thomas E. Sunderland of United Fruit; and Stanley
Marcus of Dallas' Neiman-Marcus.
They come from major universities, like Grayson
Kirk of Columbia; from CIA-supported foundations,
like J. M. Kaplan of the Kaplan Fund and David L.
Guyer, a vice-pstesident of the Institute for International
Education; from "patriotic organizations," like John
Richardson, Jr- President of Radio Free Europe; from
the communicafions industry: Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
of The New York Times, Henry Luce III of Time,
William Paley of CBS.
Others are government types: Ralph Bunche, Allen
W. Dulles, Angier Biddle Duke, Arthur Goldberg, and
the current U. S. Ambassador to south Vietnam, Ells-
worth Bunker.
Among the other reasons for the U. S. continuing the
Vietnam War is to set an example of what happens
when a small, underdeveloped country dares reject
American political and economic controL
~a~~~i'3-1C?v4 Y a 4~~1a6 sr;F?i y~o ~,~{'~.ai ~'r~>X ~ r,
The real price of American Policies in Vietnam is being paid in the bodies of
young American GIs and Vietnamese. Here, a tonk carries dead Marines out
of the Con Thein area following a bitter bottle. July 2. 1967.
Indeed, the men meeting at the Hilton Hotel for cock-
tails and dinner with Dean Rusk and Charles Engelhard
are responsible lead
ers.
Since when are big businessmen and university and They are responsible forthewhole destructivedirection
foundation administrators foreign policy decision- of American foreign policy. They are responsible for
makers? A quote from Business Week, April 21, 1963, the war in Vietnam and the conditions of the black
states the reason. bluntly: American communities in this country.
"In industry after industry, U. S. companies found They are responsible for the lack of quality education
here. i .for CIA intervention into the National Student
that their overseas earnings were soaring and that Association in the U. . S. . and into the governments of
their return on investment abroad was frequently many countries around the world.
much higher than in the U. S."
Obviously it is important to these leaders of American
business that they maintain political and economic
control in as many countries of the world as possible
to assure the huge nrofit mnro - il...a TT n , .
They are the responsible ones.
And we should be sure to let them know how we
feel about their "leadership and innovation" in U. S.
foreign nnlircr
iur -ne repressive and exploitive involvement of
4 yy~ uie w we Huron, 6th Aveni between 53rd at
tired result of the Policy of oparthed in South Africa, which im os "' 00 -e and.
ruble restrictions on the block major y. p pF ~rOyCW r~r, Rte ft Tl9F1 be 06 xre, March 21,1960. and Africa. ~? W"1 sn W dayr Nov, ~ fh. Be there : in that country. was the Shar a ~I a Onesla an of the countries of Latin America who oppose the war in thousands -:,her New Yorkers
Vietnam and the foreign polio,
ma~S3a whQ krrn it vninns
 -DIAGRAM OF THE N.Y.._HILTO
o:.
200411-0/13 :--CIA-RDP88
q Street
535treet
Please clip and mail to: Fifth Ave. Vietnam Peace Parade Comm.
17 East 17th St.; NYC 10003
^ I enclose s to help pay for printing this leaflet and
for the work of the Parade Committee.
^ I am available as a volunteer to help on future New York peace
actions.
NAME...... ................:............. .
ADDRESS ......... ..... . . .
JOIN THE PICKET LINE AGAINST THE VIETNAM WARMAKERS
ASSEMBLE: 6th Ave. between 53rd& 54th Streets. Please
approach the picket line from the south. Please do not fill
up side streets. If necessary. we will spread our line down
6th Ave. It's important to converge on the hotel at precisely
5:30 p.m. for maximum effectiveness of the demonstration.
Sponsored by:
FIFTH AVE. VIETNAM. PEACE PARADE COMMITTEE
17 EAST 17TH STREET, N.Y.C. 10003; [phone].
Approved For Release"2004/10/13: C
''ITY & STATE ................. ZIP. . PHONE... .
WILL BE AT A MEETING
AT THE N. Y. HILTON
TUESDAY, NOV.14
5: 3O P. M. SHARP!
RAIN or SHINE:
There will be varioujtt sponsored by SDS, at the hotel.
A-RDP88-01315ROOb48~~1 S3
For furt eFierr in orma ion call SbS at 675-2626.
DEAN RUSK,
CHARLES ENGELHARD
and the 'WAl(IAKER
 AND TlMFsS 1I RALD
JAN 6
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`Moyers Joins Board
New York Da11s News Service `'
NEW YORK,. Jan. 5 -Bill
D. Moyers, special" assistant to,
the President, is. among 10
'persons elected today to the
board of the Foreign Policy
Association, a non - partisan
'group that has Worked for 50
years to develop public opin-
ion on world affairs.- Moyers
is leaving the White House
Feb. 1 to become publisher of
(Newsday, a Long Island daily.
This organizatioti'has previously been of interest to this office.
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25X'1
 Approved For ReleaOTOTT3 Mft DP88-01
14__
Foreign Policy ssocianon
Opens an $-Week Program
the FQre cssocia
tiisll
organization that pf'ovides
background matea1 on inter-
national events, '6e n its 12th
annual "Great be? sions" pro-
gram sytfterffay:
Samuel P. aye , who pro-
sicied at l n eon at the New
York lei on ell - estimated
that 300,DOU per~oih in 1,000
communitfe swpuld fake part in
the eight-week pi's am-if Tee-
tureti discuss>i s and reading.
Ten n news corre
spondee s o t part - in the
I
luncheon 'd se}s,bq~ describing
political and nlilit3Yy situations
in areas they have been cover-
ing and then answering ques-
tions.
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FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATIiD
345 East 46th Street ? Now York 17, N. Y. ? Area Code 212-OX 7.2432
WORLD AFFAIRS CENTER
345 East 46th Street
New York 17, Now York
January 13, 1965
Mr. Paul Chretien
Assistant to Director, Public Affairs
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Mr. Chretien:
We are pleased to send you a copy of our latest issue
of INTERCOM which carries a special feature on "Careers in
World Affairs." May we call your attention to pages 35 and
38. We would like to thank you for all the help you gave
us in the preparation of this issue.
We are hopeful that this unique collection of practical
information will provide the impetus for more intelligent,
responsible young Americans to enter careers in the increas-
ingly important field of foreign affairs. If there are any
ways in which you can draw attention to this directory, we
would be most grateful.
In the event that you may have some use for them, I am
enclosing a press release and a flyer, both of which are
available in quantity, without cost. We would be pleased to
send additional copies to you or other individuals or groups.
We would also welcome your comments on the issue.
Again, thanks for your help and cooperation.
Sincerely,
(Mr$,.) Miriam C. Miller
Editor, INTERCOM,
25X
REGIONAL OFFICES r eleppA 2084 10/13 : CIA~p nnPQQQQ Q Q1580002004800(~(~ ~t
Northeast Region Approved oun a~ns an ains esion ~P~'b~erXY.c,,~~,fi .. 14- Region
345 East 46th street 2679 Arapahoe Avenue 46 Kearny Strcct 127 Peachtree Street, N. E.
New York 17, New York Boulder, Colorado San 'rancieca 3, California Atlanta 3, Georgia
 Approved For Release 2004/10/13 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000200480001-3
FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION, INC.
345 East 46th Street ? New York, N. Y. 10017 - O:tford 7-2432
Department of Public Information - - contact ...
NEW JOB DIRECTORY PINPOINTS
"CAREERS IN WORLD AFFAIRC"
Job seekers with an interest in exploring today's world-wide career
opportunities, will find the world spread out before them in a new 52-page
job directory, "Careers in World Affairs," published today by the Foreign
Policy Association.
The directory details job possibilities around the globe, from the North
Pole to the South Pole, and especially in the U.S. It is directed to people
of all ages - the college student, the businessman, the scholar, the
missionary - the experienced and the inexperienced.
Written and researched with the job seeker in mind, "Careers in World
Affairs" offers facts, tips, hints, on working for the U.S. Government;
international organizations; job opportunities in this country with foreign
governments; working for private organizations both in the U.S. and overseas;
working for international business; teaching opportunities abroad with the
U.S. Government, international or regional organizations and private agencies,
business companies, and others; and provides a checklist of summer oppor-
tunities. The directory leaves no stone unturned, with a final section on
basic job hunting rules, additional fields for job possibilties, and
employment and guidance aids.
(MORE)
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Here are sample bits of information from the directory:
There is a continuing need in the State Department's Foreign
Service Staff Corps for secretaries, stenographers, and communications and
records clerks.
Major employment opportunity with the U.S. Information Agency for
the individual with college training and little or no experience is through
the Foreign Service Junior Officer Trainee Program.
The Defense Intelligence Agency hires personnel majoring in liberal
arts, earth and physical sciences.
The National Security Agency hires liberal arts majors for its
research and language programs, and hires engineers, mathematicians and
physicists for work in research and development, communications systems, and
data systems.
The U.S. Travel Service employs travel and tourism experts for work
in Washington and at its nine overseas offices in England, France, Germany,
Italy, Japan, Australia, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico.
The Central Intelligence Agency employs individuals for Washington
service as intelligence analysts with backgrounds in politics, history,
economics, geography, physics, engineering, and virtually all divisions of
the physical and social sciences.
Best bet for a job with the United Nations is as a language
specialist in such fields as interpreting, translating, or secretarial and
typing work.
Best employment opportunities with the UN specialized agencies appear
to be with the international financial institutions.
CARE recruits directly for its overseas administrative staff and each
year fills about 20 to 30 openings by individuals with a college degree, pliio
one other, unit of experience, such as the Peace Corps or military service.
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Many business and industrial concerns operate kindergarten,
elementary, and secondary schools in overseas locations for dependent
children of American employees. Some 10 companies operating in countries
throughout the world are listed as possible sources for overseas
teaching jobs.
This directory was issued as a special edition of INTERCOM, a world
affairs handbook published six times a year by the Foreign Policy
Association. Each edition of INTERCOM focuses on a special feature topic,
in addition to reporting ongoing programs and activities of official and
private organizations involved in the field of world affairs.
Subscription rates for INTERCOM are $5.00 a year (6 issues). Single
copies can be ordered at $1.00 each, and bulk rates are available.
Descriptive flyers are available without charge. Order from INTERCOM,
345 East 46 Street, New York, New York 10017.
The Foreign Policy Association is a nonprofit, nonpartisan national
organization, working to develop an informed, thoughtful and articulate
public opinion on foreign policy.
January 12, 1965
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Foreign Policy Association
Annual Report 1964-65
Contents
PRESIDENT'S REPORT ...................... 1
FPA PROGRAMS
Mass Media .............................. 7
Active Educational Programs ................ 9
Great Decisions ...................... 9
New Curriculum Project ...... :........ 12
Programs for Leadership ................... 14
Corporate Services .................... 14
American Leadership Seminars ......... 14
Associates of the FPA ................. 15
Off-the-Record Luncheon Series ........ 16
Community Leaders Program ........... 17
Special Events ............................ 18
Program Counsel and Services .............. 20
Intercom ............................ 20
National Consulting Activities ........... 21
Regional Consulting Activities .......... 23
United Nations Briefings ................... 23
World Affairs Book Center ..... . ............ 24
Headline Series ........................... 25
FINANCING FPA PROGRAMS 1964-65 ...... 25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ................... 28
SENIOR EXECUTIVE STAFF .................. 28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS .................... 29
FPA Headquarters:
345 East 46th Street
New York, New York 10017
Regional Offices:
Northeastern Southeastern Midwestern Western
345 East 46th Street 614 Candler Building 2141 - 14th Street 1711 Grove Street
New York, New York 10017 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Boulder, Colorado 80302 Berkeley, California 94709
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PRESIDENT'S REPORT
The Foreign Policy Association completed its 48th year in June 1965, a year
when world events dramatically illustrated the extent of United States involve-
ment in the world.
There was armed conflict in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic. Shots
were fired in Cyprus, in Malaysia, in Kashmir and in the Middle East-con-
flicts each of which could at any moment escalate to involve our vital interests
directly.
New leaders are in power in the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union.
Governments have changed in many other areas including such key nations
as Chile, Bolivia and Iran.
China exploded its first atomic bomb, joining the small group of nuclear
powers. This event alone has affected many of our relationships - not only
in Asia but in Africa and Latin America as well.
It was a critical year for the United Nations, with the General Assembly
unable to take a single vote. Indonesia became the first nation to withdraw
from the UN.
In Europe, new problems in the Common Market, in the Kennedy Round
and with our NATO allies, have demanded careful negotiation. These prob-
lems have been complicated by a resurgence of nationalism in Europe and by
the balance of payments problems faced by the United Kingdom and by us.
1
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Photographs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 from United Press International.
Photograph 7, courtesy of the United Nations.
1. U.S. Marines in South Vietnam.
2. Mushroom cloud after explosion of Communist China's first atomic
bomb.
3. Two American soldiers direct traffic in downtown Santo Domingo.
4. Valentina Nikolayeva-Tereshkova (left), space hero in her own right,
applauds the Soviet Union's three newest cosmonauts (left to right)
Boris Yegorov, Konstantin Feoktistov and Vladimir Komarov. Joining
(right) in the welcome is new Soviet Premier A.N. Kosygin.
5. An American G.I. strolls past a "Yankees Go Home" sign on wall in
Santo Domingo.
6. U.S. Marines wade ashore from landing craft in South Vietnam.
7. United Nations Secretary-General U Thant making statement before his
departure for Pakistan and India.
8. President Charles de Gaulle of France.
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Debate on foreign aid, a proposal to change our immigration laws, the
Ecumenical Council, International Cooperation Year, the Sino-Soviet dispute,
and new developments in Eastern Europe have vied for our attention.
This catalog - although incomplete - demonstrates the total world in-
volvement of the United States. It suggests the complexities of our foreign
policy decisions. It also emphasizes the need for the work of the Foreign
Policy Association.
If, as we believe, an informed, articulate public opinion strengthens the
United States in making and carrying out foreign policy, then FPA and others
concerned with education in world affairs have much to do.
We must increase citizen interest in foreign affairs, involve more citizens
in study and discussion, and strengthen the conviction and the effectiveness
with which they express their opinions.
World affairs education programs require continual evaluation, continual
revision to make efficient use of limited resources. This process continues at
FPA. I would like to highlight a few of the major developments of the past year.
For some time FPA's strategy has been to concentrate its efforts on adult
audiences. We have sought to develop and create new interest in foreign policy
issues among the 10 million most active and potentially influential citizens.
This audience remains our primary target.
A great challenge exists, however, to provide leadership in world affairs
education in the secondary schools. Here is the last opportunity our educa-
tional system provides to reach the great majority of future citizens. If these
young people can acquire an understanding of the critical importance of our
relationships with the rest of the world, of the process of foreign policy deter-
mination and the basic concepts that govern relationships among nations, they
will become better citizens, better able to understand and use the flow of
news and information available to all.
Currently, secondary school educators are rapidly revising social science
curricula, much as a few years ago they revised courses in physical sciences
and mathematics. Specific interest in world affairs education in the high schools
has grown. This is evidenced by the increased use of our "Great Decisions"
program. Much more needs to be done, however, and the Foreign Policy Asso-
ciation is expanding its school-directed activities in two ways. First, we are
giving greater emphasis to the use of "Great Decisions" in high schools, both
nationally and through our regional offices. With the provision of a Teacher's
3
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Guide, wider use of educational television, and a special arrangement with the
Educational Services Division of The New York Times, this program is being
made more useful to the teacher and is being extended to a number of city
and state school systems.
Second, through a special grant from the New World Foundation, a com-
pletely new approach to the teaching of the basic concepts needed for under-
standing foreign policy issues is being planned. This is a program that will take
time, effort and substantial funds for development and adequate testing. We
are fortunate to have secured the assistance of Mr. James L. Becker, director
of the Foreign Relations Project of the North Central Association, as a con-
sultant on this project. A distinguished advisory board of scholars representing
several disciplines has agreed to assist, as have several departments at Stanford
University and the American Institutes for Research.
Further steps are planned to strengthen FPA's work in the secondary schools.
This new emphasis, carefully considered by our Board, reflects the Associa-
tion's constant review of its target audiences with the development of new
programs where need is apparent.
Considerable attention has been devoted by the Foreign Policy Association
in the past year to analysis of the role of public opinion in the shaping of foreign
policy. The highlight of this activity was a conference held at Princeton under
Participants at Conference on Public Opinion and Foreign Policy
at Princeton,
Robert Angell
Director, Center for Research on Conflict Resolution
University of Michigan
Raymond A. Bauer
Professor, Graduate School of Business Administration
Harvard University
Bernard C. Cohen
Professor, Department of Political Science
University of Wisconsin
Harry Eckstein
Professor, Department of Politics
Princeton University
Mark Ferber
Professor, Eagleton Institute of Politics
Rutgers University
New Jersey - March 24-27, 1965
Johan Galtung
Editor, Journal of Peace Research
Peace Research Institute, Norway
Scott Greer
Associate Professor, Department of Psychology
Northwestern University
Harold Guetzkow
Professor, Department of Political Science
Northwestern University
H. Field Haviland, Jr.
Director, Foreign Policy Studies
The Brookings Institution
Alfred 0. Hero
Executive Secretary
World Peace Foundation
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Samuel P. Huntington
Professor of Government
Harvard University
Herbert Kelman
Professor, Department of Psychology
University of Michigan
Theodore J. Lowi
Associate Professor, Department of Government
Cornell University
Herbert McClosky
Professor of Political Science and Research Psychologist
Survey Research Center
University of California at Berkeley
Lester W. Milbrath
Assistant Professor & Co-Director, Political Behavior Program
Northwestern University
Warren E. Miller
Professor of Political Science and Program Director,
Survey Research Center
University of Michigan
Nelson W. Polsby
Professor, Department of Government
Wesleyan University
James A. Robinson
Professor, Department of Political Science
Ohio State University
James N. Rosenau
Professor, Department of Political Science
Rutgers University
Milton J. Rosenberg
Professor, Department of Psychology
Dartmouth College
J. David Singer
Associate Research Political Scientist
Mental Health Research Institute
University of Michigan
Kenneth Waltz
Professor, Department of Political Science
Swarthmore College
the direction of Professor James Rosenau of Rutgers University. Twenty dis-
tinguished scholars (see list) representing political science, social psychology,
economics and psychology met to consider a series of nine papers specially
prepared for the conference. (A book, edited by Professor Rosenau, is in prepa-
ration which will contain the papers as revised after the conference.)
From this exchange among scholars has come a series of insights which
serve to strengthen all Foreign Policy Association programs, as well as direct
assistance in the preparation of a series of publications and programs dealing
with the topic "Public Opinion and Foreign Policy". These include two issues
of HEADLINE SERIES published this summer, a special issue of INTERCOM
(FPA's information service for world affairs educators) scheduled for spring, and
the background papers for a new American Leadership Seminar, to be offered
to colleges, universities and other groups in the coming year. These activities
will encourage discussion and study of the public role in foreign policy deter-
mination, and an understanding of how United States policies are formed.
In planning the substantive content of our programs, we lean very heavily
on the advice and counsel of our Board of Directors. A special committee on
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program content works with the staff in the selection of issues and topics
to be covered by "Great Decisions", the HEADLINE SERIES, INTERCOM and
the American Leadership Seminars.
Another Board committee is concerned with a continual review of educa-
tional techniques and assists us not only on our regular programming but also
in designing special programs for other organizations.
FPA's Board has also provided strong and active support in other areas of
our operation, including fund raising. Six new
directors were added in the year past. They are
listed on this page and represent a considerable
gain for the work of the Association.
A number of other significant areas of progress
in the past year are noted in this report. Out-
standing is the unusual reception given to the
"Careers" issue of INTERCOM, which obviously
met a great need. The publication was reviewed
or quoted in many other publications and has
had to be reprinted. Our Book Center, located
on the first floor of the Carnegie Endowment
International Center, has achieved a new high
in sales and is proving its educational usefulness
as a unique source for materials on world affairs;
its service is worldwide.
TOM B. COUGHRAN
Executive vice president, Bank of America (International)
THOMAS L. DANIELS
Director Emeritus, Archer Daniels Midland Company
RICHARD N. GARDNER
Professor of Law, Columbia University
JOHN D. HARPER
President and Director, Aluminum Company of America
STANLEY MARCUS
President, Neiman-Marcus
NORMAN B. OBBARD
Executive vice president-international,
United States Steel Corporation
We look ahead to further refinement and expansion of our existing activities
in the coming year. The importance of the objective-strengthening United
States foreign policy by improving the extent and the quality of the dialogue
between citizen and decision-maker - is greater than ever. Research, innova-
tion, experimentation, efficiency and resources are needed for the task.-I am
grateful for the assistance of our Board, our staff, the many willing consultants
in business, academia and government, and of our financial supporters, who
have all contributed to the achievements of this past year.
Samuel P. Hayes, President
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PROGRAMS OF THE FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION
Mass Media
To stimulate interest in foreign policy questions, to encourage a flow of
information on the issues, and to promote active discussion of them by the
citizen -these are the aims of the Foreign Policy Association.
The task requires the effective utilization of as many existing channels of
communication as possible - channels that can be used economically and
which in turn provide access to hundreds of thousands of citizens.
Press, radio and television are such channels. They provide a constant stream
of information and analysis on current foreign policy issues invaluable to any
educational program.
An intensive effort has been made to enlist the support of mass media for
specific FPA programs. The "Great Decisions" discussion program has bene-
fited substantially from such support. This nationwide program involves small
groups of citizens, meeting in homes, churches and clubrooms in a discussion
of eight major foreign policy issues each year. United Press International pre-
pared in 1965, as in previous years, and will prepare for 1966 a series of eight
feature articles on "Great Decisions" topics. These articles are written by their
correspondents and contribute additional analyses of each issue as well as bridge
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the gap between the time "Great Decisions" material goes to press and the
date of actual group discussion of the issues. Local newspapers in many areas
use this material in addition to locally prepared articles on the topic of the
week. They also aid local committees in the organization of discussion groups.
In 1965, eight half-hour radio shows were prepared by Wayne State Univer-
sity in cooperation with FPA. In addition to being used on the stations regularly
carrying Wayne State's programs, Mutual Broadcasting System distributed these
same programs to its hundreds of affiliated stations. National Educational Tele-
vision produced a series of eight half-hour television programs for use by
ninety educational television stations in the country. These programs, which
provide a discussion by outstanding experts on each of the topics, are used by
many groups as a part of their participation in "Great Decisions". In both radio
and TV, arrangements have been confirmed for similar strengthening of the
program in 1966.
Media Coverage of "Great Decisions... 1965"
Prert:
579 newspapers reported on "Great Decisions" pro-
grams and topics, including more than 113 newspapers
featuring the special series by UPI foreign corre-
spondents.
The New York Times "School Weekly" carried a series
of special four-page spreads on the "Great Decisions"
topics which reached 150,000 students and teachers.
Television and Radio:
^ 39 TV and radio stations carried locally produced
programs on the "Great Decisions" topics.
^ 90 TV stations carried eight half-hour programs pro-
duced by National Educational Television.
^ 52 radio stations carried eight half-hour programs
produced by Wayne State University; in addition, the
Mutual Broadcasting System also made this series avail-
able to its more than 500 affiliated stations throughout
the country.
This cooperation reinforces specific programs, and also provides tremen-
dous additional benefits. The combined audiences for these substantive and
thoughtful treatments of major foreign policy issues by the mass media are
in the millions. Audiences exposed in this way to a careful review of the nature
of the issues and the alternative courses of action are stimulated to new interest
and, we hope, in time to more active participation in the study of foreign policy.
FPA works closely with the mass media to encourage and expand the audi-
ence for foreign policy news and analysis. For example, the dramatic three
and a half hour telecast-"An American White Paper", created by NBC and
sponsored by Eastern Air Lines, was promoted by FPA through world affairs
study groups throughout the country under a special arrangement with the
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network and sponsor. The program provided a unique educational opportunity,
and represented an important contribution toward the Association's goals. It is
hoped that more arrangements of this kind can be worked out and that FPA
can thus encourage more mass media programming in the foreign policy area.
Active Educational Programs
FPA aims to widen and heighten interest in foreign policy, encourage the
shaping of opinions, and promote the expression of these opinions in the com-
munity and to national decision-makers in Washington.
Educational experts advise that group discussion is one of the most effective
ways of achieving these aims, more effective than passive listening, viewing or
reading. Hence, FPA emphasizes activities that involve active discussion -
whether in informal groups, high school courses, or seminars. Discussion,
however, is likely to be barren if not based on solid information. Therefore,
FPA provides specially prepared study materials that point up discussable issues.
Next, foreign policy problems must reach people where they live. They must
be translated into the personal terms which lead to individual decisions and
action. For this reason, through its Active Educational Programs, FPA works
with the American people, in their own communities, in high schools and
through their existing organizations, where they can and must learn to face
foreign policy problems as their own problems.
Great Decisions
The "Great Decisions" program originated
in Oregon in 1954. By 1965 it had spread across
the nation engaging, in the past year, some
300,000 people in the study and discussion of
eight of the most important foreign policy
issues facing the United States. It is FPA's largest
single program and the largest educational
activity of its kind in the country.
The purpose of "Great Decisions" is to in-
volve a larger segment of the population in
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the study and active discussion of foreign affairs than has been possible through
traditional educational agencies, and to give the individual citizen a greater
realization of the role he can play in forming the nation's foreign policy.
Originally designed for informal adult education, "Great Decisions" has
increasingly been adopted as part of the curriculum of high schools and col-
leges. The program often operates on a community basis with adults and high
school students studying and discussing the same topics during the same weeks.
The "Great Decisions" program is based on a Fact Sheet Kit. This compact
package of discussion materials contains concise analyses of each of eight
foreign policy problems selected for the year as well as reading lists, discussion
questions, and tips on how to keep discussion lively and relevant. In prepara-
tion, each section is checked by members of the FPA Board and by outside
experts.
Opinion Ballots in each Kit offer participants a way to make their views
known to the country's policy-makers. Groups are encouraged to summarize
these and forward the result to their Congressional representatives and to the
State Department. In a number of communities each year, they discuss their
conclusions with Congressmen at specially planned "Issues Conferences".
In 1965, the core of "Great Decisions" continued to be the small, informal
discussion group, with adults meeting once a week during February and March
in peoples' homes, clubs, factories, offices, union halls, libraries, schools,
churches and synagogues.
Teachers of world affairs are turning more and more to "Great Decisions"
for objective, up-to-date instructional materials on foreign affairs. Their in-
creasing interest has led FPA to experiment with locally-financed distribution
of Fact Sheet Kits to all the public high schools in a community.
In 1965, this was done throughout Utah and New Mexico, in Dayton, Ohio,
in a suburb of Detroit, and in the entire New York City secondary school system.
In addition to the "Great Decisions" Fact Sheet Kit, a series of special four-
page spreads on foreign policy topics in The New York Times "School Weekly"
reached some 150,000 students and teachers. A series based on the 1966
topics will be carried by this publication. During the year, over 700 high
schools (including public and private schools) involving 134,492 students from
hundreds of communities participated in "Great Decisions". The discussion
materials became an important part of their social studies curriculum.
In many places "Great Decisions" is a community, area, or even a state-
wide activity. In such cases "Great Decisions" enlists local support and is
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organized by State University Extension Services, civic organizations, businesses,
unions and religious groups, with strong support from local newspapers and
broadcasting media.
In 1965, new techniques were tried out in several communities. For example,
the Dayton World Affairs Council financed the distribution of 10,000 Fact
Sheet Kits with funds raised from its fall fashion show. Members of the Council,
together with representatives of FPA, coordinated the project with the Dayton
school system and local voluntary organizations. Civics and history teachers
were encouraged to use "Great Decisions" material. Mailings were sent to all
school principals and to more than 2000 potential discussion group leaders.
Broadcast media also participated in the program. The Council's own weekly
broadcast was turned over to "Great Decisions" topics, and a full hour on
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Sundays was divided between a television series produced by National Educa-
tional Television and a specially produced local panel discussion.
The Daily Journal, one of the city's two newspapers, used adaptations of
United Press International material on "Great Decisions" in full page spreads.
More than 5000 of Dayton's high school students -about half the num-
ber of 11th and 12th grade students in the area - used the "Great Decisions"
materials. The program was so successful in the schools that the World Affairs
Council had to turn down school requests for materials to keep enough on
hand for the adult program.
In the adult community, more than forty groups were formed around
organizations or individuals, and a number of "open groups" were formed in
libraries and schools.
The Dayton World Affairs Council is planning a "Great Decisions" pro-
gram in 1966 on at least as extensive a basis as the 1965 program. Prospects
for local support for the program, in other cities, are being investigated.
New Curriculum Project
Students have participated in Foreign Policy Association programs in past
years, but in 1965 FPA expanded its activities toward the nation's high schools.
In addition to the expanded use of the "Great Decisions" program and other
FPA publications in high schools, FPA also made plans for a completely new
and creative approach to the study of foreign policy issues in secondary schools.
This new training project, "Analysis and Judgment-Making in Foreign Relations,"
the planning of which was made possible by a special grant from the New World
Foundation, is designed to expose students to the wide range of considerations
which affect foreign policy, and to show them how these factors are employed
in decision-making. The program is being developed by FPA with the coopera-
tion of the Department of Communication, Stanford University, and the Ameri-
can Institutes for Research. Important assistance is also being provided by the
Stanford School of Education and members of the political science department,
and by the Foreign Relations Project of the North Central Association.
The aim of the program is to stimulate logical thinking rather than rote
learning on foreign policy problems, and to make the most effective use of
all media for this purpose. Programmed or self-teaching instructional materials
will analyze the factors that lie behind decision-making. Filmed case studies
will present realistic international problems. Finally, classroom sessions will
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focus on applying the elements under study to the solution of real problems
in the case materials.
FPA hopes to involve adults as well as students in this program through
the use of these same materials by churches and community groups, often
under the aegis of universities. The film portion of the program offers the
opportunity of enlisting the aid of educational television for these audiences.
CURRICULUM PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Education:
Professor Shirley H. Engle, Associate Dean of the Gradu-
ate School, Indiana University
Professor John Haefner, Head of Social Studies, Univer-
sity of Iowa
Dr. Merrill Hartshorn,
Council for the Social
Association
Miss Clarice Kline, Teacher,
Waukesha, Wisconsin
Reverend C. Albert Koob, Associate Secretary Secondary
School Department, The National Catholic Education
Association
Dr. John Kourmadas, Director of Editorial Services, Na-
tional Association of Secondary School Principals
Professor John Michaelis, School of Education, Univer-
sity of California, Berkeley
Dr. Franklin Patterson, Social Studies Program, Educa-
tional Services, Inc.
Professor James Quillen,
Stanford University
Dr. Robert Solomon, Vice
ing Services, Inc.
Professor Hilda Taba, Department
Francisco State College
Former Policy-Makers:
Professor Robert R. Bowie, formerly chief, Policy Plan-
ning Staff, U.S. Department of State. Now Director,
Center for International Studies, Harvard University.
The Honorable Christian A. Herter, formerly Secretary
of State. Now Special Representative for Trade Negotia-
tions, The White House.
The Honorable Livingston Merchant, formerly Under
Secretary of State. Now U.S. Executive Director, Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruction and Development
(World Bank).
The Honorable W. Randolph Burgess, formerly U.S. Am-
bassador to NATO. Now vice-chairman, The Atlantic
Treaty Organization, Atlantic Council of the U.S.
International Relations Advisory Group:
Professor William T. R. Fox, Director, Institute of War
and Peace Studies, Columbia University.
Professor John Gange, Director, Institute of Interna-
tional Studies and Overseas Administration, University
of Oregon
Dr. H. Field Haviland, Jr., Director, Foreign Policy
Studies, The Brookings Institution
Professor Max Millikan, Director, Center for Interna-
tional Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Professor Hans J. Morgenthau, Director, Center for the
Study of American Foreign and Military Policy, The
University of Chicago
Professor Robert North, Director, Studies in Interna-
tional Conflict and Integration, Stanford University
Dr. E. Raymond Platig, Director of Studies, Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
Col. Wesley W. Posvar, USAF, Professor and Head,
Department of Political Science, United States Air
Force Academy
Professor James N. Rosenau, Department of Political
Science, Rutgers University
Dr. Richard C. Snyder, Dean, Graduate School of Ad-
ministration, University of California, Irvine
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Programs for Leadership
In our society, certain individuals are active in civic and political affairs
and have a stronger influence on governmental policy than others. These indi-
viduals are often designated as "actives" or "influentials," reflecting their
special importance in public affairs. While many focus their attention on a
particular field such as education, conservation or trade, they all are important
in the governmental process because their views are listened to by their peers
(and often by the decision-makers themselves). Our objective is to interest as
many of this group as possible in foreign policy issues. We have for many years
provided special programming for them. This year has seen the development
of a new program and the expansion of another aimed directly at increasing
their interest, information and impact on foreign policy.
Corporate Services
The corporation executive, particularly the increasing number associated
with companies which derive substantial income from international opera-
tions, is the target of the new program. FPA has established a department of
corporate services to aid corporations in providing a foreign policy component
in their management development programs. This consulting program,
operated on a fee basis (to return its cost to FPA), has now been tested and
negotiations are in progress with a number of corporations. Interest in this
program has been gratifying. Corporations agree that a broader understanding
of the political, economic and sociological developments in the world is im-
portant to their personnel and to the company.
American Leadership Seminars
The American Leadership Seminar, developed by FPA, is designed to engage
opinion leaders from business, labor, the professions and community life in
active study and discussion of issues of continuing importance to U.S. foreign
policy. It is a residential seminar, relatively inexpensive for a local sponsor
to arrange.
Usually the seminar is offered by colleges and universities in cooperation
with FPA, but it may also be organized by a World Affairs Council, a business
corporation, a trade union, or other institutions with educational obligations
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to their communities. In a typical seminar a selected group of about 25 local
opinion leaders, invited by the sponsoring organization, meet for a day and
a half. Costs to the sponsor are covered by modest registration fees. Discussions
among the participants are based on materials prepared by FPA. These are
non-partisan and are designed to promote critical thought and discussion
rather than to present solutions. In addition, a sponsoring educational institu-
tion may add special papers prepared for the seminar, focusing on those aspects
of a subject which may be of special interest to the particular group which it
has gathered together.
Among the institutions which have tested this experimental program and
sponsored American Leadership Seminars are The Harvard University Graduate
School of Business Administration, Bennington College and Colorado State
University.
At a typical seminar, leaders from the Great Plains wheat industry-- repre-
sentatives of wheat growers associations, transportation, milling and baking
industries, the grain trade, and government - met at Colorado State University
in January to discuss "The U.S. and the Developing Nations". To their FPA
case studies they added a supplementary report on "Food For Peace", based
on the Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954, which is
designed to encourage the consumption of United States agricultural com-
modities in foreign countries. Agricultural experts from Colorado State Univer-
sity and the U.S. Department of Agriculture served as resources for the seminar.
The American Leadership Seminars held to date have proved the usefulness
and flexibility of the discussion materials and the organizational methods devel-
oped. Several more are scheduled for 1965-66.
Associates of the FPA
In 1962, FPA formed the Associates of the Foreign Policy Association. This
group was established to provide an opportunity for a limited number of
actively concerned business and professional leaders in the New York area to
meet personally with outstanding authorities on world problems and with
fellow citizens of similar interest.
Associates are invited to participate in eight or more off-the-record dinner
meetings during the year. These feature, as speakers, prominent officials and
authorities on world affairs from this country, the United Nations, and abroad.
To encourage informed and informal participation at Associates' meetings
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invitations to become an Associate are limited to those who have some back-
ground in international affairs. Associates pay an annual fee of $200 per person,
or $300 for a joint membership for husband and wife.
John M. Cates, Jr., Senior Advisor on Latin American
Affairs, U.S. Mission to the UN
The Honorable Charles W. Cole, Former Ambassador
to Chile
Carl Marcy, Chief of Staff, Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations
Hedley Donovan, Editor-in-Chief, Time Magazine
Waldemar A. Nielsen, President, The African-American
Institute
The Honorable Robert W. Barnett, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Far Eastern Economic Affairs
John Richardson, Jr., President, Free Europe Commit-
tee, Inc.
The Honorable Harold F. Linder, President and Chair-
man, Export-Import Bank of Washington
Off-the-Record Luncheon Series
This luncheon series, now in its 26th year, has a membership of 790 women
leaders, divided into two groups, meeting on alternate dates. Because member-
ship is limited by the size of meeting facilities, there was a waiting list of 87 at
year's end. Total attendance at 16 meetings was 3523.
Speakers were: The Honorable Richard N. Gardner, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for
International Organization Affairs, until July 1, 1965; presently Professor of Law, Columbia Uni-
versity; The Honorable John S. Badeau, Director, Near and Middle East Institute, Columbia
University; John M. Cates, Jr., Senior Advisor on Latin America, U.S. Mission to the UN; Brig. Gen.
Samuel B. Griffith, 11, USMC (ret.), Research Fellow, China Study, Council on Foreign Relations;
Paul Wright, C.M.G., O.B.E., Director General, British Information Services (N.Y.); Sir Fitzroy
Maclean, Bt., C.B.E., M.P., author, diplomat; The Honorable John Kenneth Galbraith, Paul M. War-
burg Professor of Economics, Harvard University; Arnold C. Brackman, writer and consultant on
Asian Affairs; Robert L. West, Assistant Director for the Humanities and Social Sciences, Rockefeller
Foundation; Vera M. Dean, Professor of Jnternational Development, Graduate School of Public
Administration, New York University; The Honorable William A. Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to
the Philippines, 1961-64; Sir Denis W. Brogan, Professor, Political Science and Fellow of Peter-
house, Cambridge University; Mrs. W. W. Rostow, Associate Professor of History, School of
International Service, American University; The Honorable Marshall Green, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs.
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Community Leaders Program
I he Community Leaders Program is one of several FPA-sponsored activities
designed to interest opinion leaders in becoming more active in foreign policy
education in their communities and professions. 1965 marked its seventh year
of operation.
On six Fridays, a total of 512 men and women from all 50 states attended
all-day sessions on the role of the United States in the UN. (Invitations to the
briefings were issued by the late Ambassador Adlai Stevenson.) The clay's pro-
gram included a morning of briefings by members of the staff of the U.S. Mission
to the UN; a visit to one of the sessions of the General Assembly or another
UN meeting; and a final session at FPA headquarters on the role private
citizens can play in their own communities to increase public understanding
of foreign policy problems.
In evaluating the composition of the audience over the years, it is apparent
that an increasingly high percentage of the participants are individuals from
the business community. This year's group also included college and university
presidents, mayors, state and local legislators, and civic leaders. Participants
agree that the Community Leaders Program provides a deeper understanding
of the complexities of the United States role in the United Nations.
The Honorable Marietta Tree
His Excellency Chief S. 0. Adebo, Permanent
(Mrs. Ronald Tree), former United States
Representative of Nigeria to the United Nations
Representative on the Trusteeship Council
at Community Leaders meeting.
of the United Nations addressing
Community Leaders meeting.
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FPA presented three special luncheons during the year,
attended by a total audience of 3606, largely composed
of corporate executives.
1. Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson), British economist and
author, spoke on "Basic Conditions for Tomorrow's
World" in November, 1964.
2, 4. The Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. Ambassa-
dor to Vietnam, spoke on "Vietnam" in June, 1965.
3, 5. Ten NBC foreign correspondents, with Chet Hunt-
ley as moderator, helped launch FPA's "Great Deci-
sions" program in January, 1965.
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Program Counsel and Services
An extremely important channel of social communication, unique to our
society, is the voluntary organization. It may be a World Affairs Council, a
religious group, a service organization, an association, a trade or professional
group, an educational group, or a group which advocates a particular policy.
Many of these voluntary organizations now include or may decide to include
world affairs education in their programs. A major function of the Foreign
Policy Association is to facilitate communication among these organizations,
to be aware of their programs and their program needs, and to consult with
them on the development of programs of education on foreign policy issues.
joint programs with these organizations, which have total membership in
the millions, offers FPA a tremendous opportunity for reaching active citizens.
Intercom
FPA maintains contact with voluntary organizations on the programs they
are planning and their publication activity. This information is published in
INTERCOM. This periodical includes a roundup of world affairs educational
activities, a bibliography of new books, and a listing of pamphlet material
of value in the study of foreign policy issues. In addition, each issue
of INTERCOM, published six times a year, covers a topic of major interest
In 1964-65 INTERCOM featured:
International Cooperation Year
Careers in World Affairs
The China Problem
The Atlantic Community
Religion and World Affairs
Eastern Europe
Features planned for 1965-66 include:
Films on World Affairs
The Soviet Union
Travel and Hospitality
The Citizen and U.S. Foreign Policy
Africa
Directory of Voluntary Organizations
in World Affairs (Revised Edition)
Of special interest this year is the use of
INTERCOM by organizations who use the
feature section of an issue for their own
purposes. The United Nations Association
of the U.S.A. ordered 50,000 reprints of
a 12-page section featuring International
Cooperation Year, from the September-
October 1964 issue of INTERCOM. Three
World Affairs Councils (Minnesota, Cleve-
land and Philadelphia) ordered, in ad-
vance of publication, 1000 copies each of
the November-December 1964 issue fea-
turing "Careers and World Affairs".
During the past year, 51,000 copies
were distributed through paid subscrip-
tions and single and bulk sales.
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and lists a wide selection of material on that topic. INTERCOM is an invaluable
reference tool for program chairmen, educators, librarians and others who
require a convenient catalog of available materials on a given topic.
National Consulting Activities
The national executives of a number of organizations interested in world
affairs education meet with FPA in special conferences devoted to mutual prob-
lems. In the past year one conference covered a demonstration and discussion
of simulation as a technique for world affairs education, and discussed major
substantive issues with experts invited by FPA. A later meeting of leaders of
national organizations provided a forum in which each group outlined its pro-
gram for the coming year for the other participants.
On May 27, FPA with The Brookings Institution sponsored a conference
based on the book by Ernest Lefever, Crisis in the Congo: A UN Force in
Action. The content of the book was discussed with a small group of experts
on the UN and with world affairs educators who would find the book useful
in their own programs. The dissemination of research material in foreign affairs
is a problem on which FPA may be able to provide increasing assistance.
A report was completed for the United Automobile Workers, one of the
country's largest unions, which had requested assistance from FPA in reviewing
their needs in world affairs education. Working with Victor Reuther, Director
of the union's International Affairs Department, FPA prepared a limited group
of discussion materials, studied its programs of world affairs education and
conducted research on the attitudes of union leadership and membership.
Under a grant from the union, a study was undertaken under the direction
of Alfred O. Hero, Jr., a specialist on public opinion and world affairs. Ques-
tionnaires were administered to UAW board members, elected and appointed
officers of the union, and representatives of the membership. The report of
this research, with program recommendations to the union, were presented
to its Board of Directors in June of this year. Final, more detailed results of
the study were submitted in October.
FPA provided services to the AFL-CIO's International Affairs and Education
Department, helping plan conferences on U.S. foreign relations. In Austin,
Texas, a conference on Latin America was held in February with the Texas
AFL-CIO and the Institute of Latin American Studies at the University of
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Victor G. Reuther, Director, International Affairs Department, United Automobile Workers, addresses closing
session of UAW training program for local union presidents from New Jersey, conducted with the
cooperation of FPA and Rutgers University.
Texas. FPA planned and helped direct this meeting, attended by 50 elected
and staff union leaders. Small discussion groups first studied materials prepared
by FPA. Resource persons were provided by the Institute of Latin American
Studies, and each group was chaired by an experienced moderator.
A similar format was employed for a conference on the West Coast dealing
with Far Eastern problems. This meeting, held in March, was run in conjunction
with the University of California's Industrial Center for Research and Education,
the Institute of Industrial Relations, and the California AFL-CIO, and was
attended by 180 elected leaders and staff from California unions. FPA's "Great
Decisions" Fact Sheet Kit for 1965 was one of two reading pieces used. Dis-
cussions were moderated by experts from the Political Science Department
and Chinese Studies Center of the University and from the AFL-CIO and FPA.
Conferences are arranged by FPA to meet the particular needs of organi-
zations. For example, this year, a day-long briefing on the United Nations
was held for 20 presidents of local United Automobile Workers unions; a half-
day program on "Trends in the World Economy" was arranged for the chief
corporate officers of camera companies for the Ziff-Davis Publishing Company;
a day's session on programming for world affairs was held for 51 Executive
Secretaries of the YMCA; and a session on FPA educational services was arranged
for 40 in-training chaplains with the U.S. Army Chaplain School.
These formal consultations by FPA represent only a part of FPA's consulting
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activities. The entire staff is involved frequently in individual meetings and
discussions with other organizations and individuals interested in world affairs
education, contributing information, ideas and counsel. Without the assistance
and cooperation of other organizations mobilized by these consultations, the
scope of FPA's work would be sorely limited.
Regional Consulting Activities
Side by side with FPA's national consulting programs, the Regional Staff
is called upon to offer advice and assistance to local civic organizations, edu-
cational institutions, World Affairs Councils, and other groups. FPA's regional
men draw upon their professional experience, and more important, they are
able to consider the special needs and resources of the particular part of the
country in which they live and work. Thus, their advice is a realistic com-
bination of over-all FPA skills adapted to regional needs.
To illustrate, FPA's Regional Staff consulted on a community world affairs
program in Cheyenne, Wyoming; assisted the organization of the Santa Fe
Council on Foreign Relations; helped plan a conference for public school
adult educators; made recommendations for the international Simulation high
school effort in Kansas; helped plan world affairs programs for junior Colleges;
worked with cooperative extension departments on world affairs education
projects; offered advice on seminars, conferences and assemblies on world
affairs to universities and citizen groups.
United Nations Briefings
As an educational service, FPA offers impartial daily and special briefings
on the United Nations and the issues before it. These briefings by specially
trained volunteers are held in FPA's ground floor auditorium.
This year more than 5000 persons attended the daily briefings, open to the
public free of charge, Monday through Friday, from 1:00 to 2:00 P.M.
Special briefings, tailored to the needs of adult and student groups, are an
important part of the program of many schools and organizations. This year
more than 9000 persons attended specially planned sessions, an increased
attendance largely due to secondary school students.
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World Affairs Book Center
FPA's World Affairs Book Center, in the Carnegie Endowment International
Center across from the United Nations, offers the most comprehensive collec-
tion of books and pamphlets on foreign policy and world affairs available
in any one bookstore in the United States. Its selections, ranging from popular
works to specialized treatises, are published by commercial and university
presses, governmental and international agencies and private, educational and
research organizations.
In 1964-65, Book Center sales increased nearly 65 percent over the previous
year. An expanded selection of paperbacks, a new outside canopy, new display
shelves, all contributed to the rise in sales. Annotated lists of "New Books on
World Affairs" were sent to customers throughout the country on a regular basis.
The Book Center also serves as an appropriate location for honoring dis-
tinguished authors of books on foreign affairs. In December, a reception was
held for Richard N. Gardner, then Deputy Assistant Secretary for International
Organization Affairs, on the publication of his book, In Pursuit of World Order.
More than 300 persons attended, including the late Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
and Ambassadors to the United Nations from other countries.
In May, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, noted foreign policy expert, discussed his
latest book, The Troubled Partnership: A Reappraisal of the Atlantic Alliance.
Dr. Kissinger's book is the first of a 12-volume series sponsored by the Council
on Foreign Relations and known as "The Atlantic Studies".
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger,
Director of the Defense Studies
Program at Harvard University.
Richard N. Gardner, Professor of Law, Columbia University, and
former Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Organization Affairs,
with the late Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, at Book Center reception.
24
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FPA publishes HEADLINE SERIES...
bimonthly series of 64-page pamphlets, writ-
ten by leading experts, offering a concise
background of fact and analysis on foreign
policy topics in the news.
1964-65 titles:
World Communism Divided by William E.
Griffith
Brazil: Crisis and Change by Charles Wagley
Eastern Europe: A New Orbit? by Robert Bass
Primer of U.S. Foreign Economic Policy by
Elliot Zupnick
Israel Today: A Profile by Nadav Safran
Making Foreign Policy in a Nuclear Age:
1. Government and Public Opinion, Prepared
by FPA Staff, Norman Jacobs, Editor
Tentative titles for 1965-66:
Making Foreign Policy in a Nuclear Age:
II. Challenges to U.S. Foreign Policy, Prepared
by FPA Staff, Norman Jacobs, Editor
The UN at Twenty by Lincoln P. Bloomfield
Population Problems by Philip M. Hauser
Russia after Khrushchev by Philip Mosely
South Africa by Thomas Karis
This year substantial sections of various
issues of HEADLINE SERIES were reprinted
by: Carnegie Institute of Technology, Cur-
riculum Development Center; Europa-Archiv,
the journal of the German Society on Foreign
Affairs; the Quarterly of the Atlantic Council
of the U.S.; the National War College; the
Inter-American Defense College; the Indus-
trial College of the Armed Forces.
Of the 94,289 copies which were distrib-
uted, 10,175 of each issue went to subscribers
and contributors; other purchasers included
high schools, colleges, libraries and individu-
als with a special interest in a particular issue.
Financing FPA Programs 1964-65
Essential to the progress of the Foreign Policy Association is the constant
and increasing task of providing funds for our work. The need is great. Our
directors, staff and allies provide a continuing flow of new ideas for useful edu-
cational projects, necessitating difficult choices in allocation of funds.
Provision for continuing and strengthening present programs, normal in-
creases in operating costs, and funds needed for development of new and
promising programs are the components of FPA's budget. Each year these must
be carefully matched to available funds, a process that has often required a
regrettable use of surgical treatment.
In common with most privately-supported institutions, four sources are
available for funds: foundations, corporations, individuals and the sale of
materials and services.
As the accompanying chart demonstrates, FPA's largest source of income
has been the major foundations. Their substantial and generous backing has
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historically provided about half of FPA support. We are concerned about this
proportion for two reasons. First, the broader our base of income, the more
stable our operation becomes; secondly, the traditional and understandable
preference of major foundations is to see their resources used for new programs
and activities, which gradually secure support from other sources.
For this reason, FPA has as its goal the expansion of support from corpora-
tions and individuals.
In the past year corporations have been asked to take a fresh look at FPA
in the light of the changes in FPA over the years, and the growing need for
greater public awareness of the nation's foreign policy problems. Our directors
and staff have worked intensively to create a better understanding of FPA's
programs and goals in the belief that such efforts will produce an increasing
level of support from industry and provide more continuing stability. This is a
long-range and continuing task. Our accomplishments in this past year indicate
that the direction is the right one. More and more corporations are including
FPA as a part of their corporate program for the support of education.
Results of the industry fund drive last year were the best in FPA's history,
with a total contribution of $184,425.
Contributions from individuals in the 1964-65 fiscal year showed a con-
tinuation of the small decline we have experienced for several years. Our
challenge here is to work intensively to increase the number of individual con-
tributors, who in their giving express their understanding and appreciation
of the importance of FPA's work. The problem is quite different from most
fund-raising programs which can tap the emotional appeals related to medicine,
children or charity. A program to meet this challenge is the National Council
of FPA, a group of citizens who believe in the importance of a better-informed
and more articulate public opinion on foreign policy issues and who will give
financial support to FPA toward that end.
The fourth source of income for FPA is the sale of program materials
and fees for consulting services. While we are aware that most effective
education requires a substantial subsidy, every effort is made to increase the
circulation of and the income from our program materials, where this can be
done without jeopardizing effectiveness.
FPA's staff and accumulated experience are increasingly called upon by cor-
porations and some institutions which are prepared to pay a fee for such service.
Such opportunities have been increasing and are reflected in the arrangements
made in the past year with Western Electric Company, Ziff-Davis Publishing
26
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Company, the National Broadcasting Company, Eastern Air Lines, the UAW,
and The Brookings Institution.
Fund-raising activities for the Foreign Policy Association in the past year
would have been impossible without the cooperation of the individuals listed
below. Functioning as industry chairmen, or assisting in special solicitations,
these willing allies command our deep gratitude. The list includes, as will
be noted, a substantial number of FPA's board members.
1964-65 Development Campaign
General Chairman: N. A. Bogdan,* President, The Bogdan Corporation
Vice Chairman, Industry: Kenneth Rush,* Executive Vice President, Union Carbide Corporation
Vice Chairman, Small Foundations: Gerald F. Beal; Chairman, J. Henry Schroder Banking Corporation
Vice Chairman, Individual Gifts: Jackson E. Spears*
Industry Chairmen
Archie E. Albright, Executive Vice President, Stauffer Chemical
Company
Gerald F. Beal,* Chairman, J. Henry Schroder Banking Cor-
poration and Schroder Trust Company
William K. Beckers, Spencer Trask & Company
Edward E. Booher,* President, McGraw-Hill Book Company,
Inc.
Robert J. Caverly, Executive Vice President, Hilton Hotels Cor-
poration
R. Canon Clements, Executive Vice President, J. Henry Schrod-
er Banking Corporation
A. R. Edwards, President, Armco International (Retired)
Chandler H. Kibbee, Executive Vice President, Finance, Philip
Morris, Inc.
E. A. G. Manton, President, American International Under-
writers Corporation
Donald H. McGannon, President, Westinghouse Broadcasting
Company, Inc.
Wilfred J. McNeil, President, Grace Line, Inc.
J. Irwin Miller, Chairman, Cummins Engine Company, Inc.
John M. Mitchell, Executive Vice President, Aluminum Com-
pany of America
W. T. Okie, President, J. M. Mathes, Inc.
Hugh B. Patterson, Jr.,* Publisher, Arkansas Gazette
Dr. L. T. Rader, Vice President & General Manager, Industrial
Electronics Division, General Electric Company
J. M. Roche, President, General Motors Corporation
Richard Salomon, President, Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, Inc.
Theodore Schlesinger, President, Allied Stores Corporation
Eustace Seligman,* Partner, law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell
John G. Sevcik, President, Burton-Dixie Corporation
Stuart Shumate, President, Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad
Herbert R.Silverman, Chairman & President, James Talcott, Inc.
Louis Stein, President, Food Fair Stores, Inc.
Raymond D. Stitzer, Partner, White Weld & Company
William R. Stott,* Executive Vice President and director, Stand-
ard Oil Company (N.J.)
Paul W. Thompson, Vice President, Reader's Digest Asso-
ciation, Inc.
Arthur B. Toan, Jr.,* Partner, Price Waterhouse & Company
Thomas J. Walsh, Jr., President, Walsh Construction Company
Walter H. Wheeler, Jr.,* Chairman, Pitney-Bowes, Inc.
The 1964-65 Development Campaign also had the benefit of assistance from:
Dillon Anderson,* Partner, law firm of Baker, Botts, Shepherd
& Coates
Robert B. Fiske,* Former Vice President, American Cyanamid
Company
John D. Harper,* President and director, Aluminum Company
of America
John B. Inglis,* Former Senior Partner, Price Waterhouse &
Company
*FPA Board of Directors
Edmund N. Littlefield, President, Utah Construction & Mining
Company
William A. Lydgate,* Partner, public relations firm of Earl
Newsom & Company
Frank R. Milliken,* President, Kennecott Copper Corporation
Stuart T.Saunders,* Chairman, Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Henry Siegbert,* Partner, Investment Banking, 1925-1942
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Foundations
45%
Corporations
17%
Individuals
10%
Special Events
4%
Program Materials
16%
Service Fees
6%
Interest and Miscellaneous
2%
Fund Raising Costs
As the accompanying chart shows, the in-
come of the Foreign Policy Association
derives from contributed funds (corpora-
tions, foundations and individuals) and
from earned categories (sale of publica-
tions, fees, interest). The total contributed
funds for the year 1964-65 were $830,433.
Expenditures for fund raising amount to
$77,781 or 9.36% of contributed income
(a very low percentage for a national pro-
gram). Included in these costs are all
salaries and expenses related to fund rais-
ing plus allocations of charges from other
departments and proper share of general
overhead.
Contributions to FPA are tax-deductible.
Financial Statement
July 1, 1964-June 30,1965
INCOME
Foundations .................................................. $ 488,925
Corporations (incl. corporate foundations) ........................ 184,425
Individuals (incl. family funds) .................................. 111,108
Special Events ................................................ 45,975
Program Materials and Publications .............................. 170,054
Service Fees and Program Receipts .............................. 69,262
Interest and Miscellaneous ..................................... 21,045
Total ............................ $1,090,794
EXPENSE
Book Center ..................................................$ 30,076
Information Services incl. INTERCOM ........................... 101,904
Intensive Work with National Organizations ...................... 36,498
Field Services Coordination ..................................... 41,396
Northeastern Region ....................................... 46,923
Midwestern Region ........................................ 44,990
Western Region ............................................ 48,535
Southeastern Region ................................ ...... 41,534
Program Materials and Publications .............................. 185,054
Programs and Conferences ..................................... 117,481
Administration ................................................ 85,773
Business Management .......................................... 39,459
Corporate Services Department ................................. 33,947
Development Department ...................................... 74,127
Public Information ............................................ 53,107
Rent, Maintenance and Equipment .............................. 69,110
Miscellaneous ................................................ 974
Total ............................ $1,050,888
Excess of Income over Expense .................................. $ 39,906
Senior Executive Staff of the Foreign Policy Association
Samuel P. Hayes, President
C. Dale Fuller, Executive Vice President
Roger G. Mastrude, Vice President
Robert E. McDonald, Vice President
James M. Becker, Principal Consultant, Secondary Schools
Charles H. Boyles, Director of Meetings
Don Dennis, Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer
Kenneth Golbitz, Director of Development
David Griffin, Manager, World Affairs Book Center
Norman Jacobs, Editor, Program Materials
Carol Leimas, Associate Director, Information-Reference
Miriam C. Miller, Editor, INTERCOM
Frances J. Pratt, Director of Special Events
Thetis Reavis, Director of Public Information
John Eyre, Regional Director, Midwestern Region
Hilton Power, Regional Director, Western Region
Emil Starr, Regional Director, Northeastern Region
David Warner, Regional Director, Southeastern Region
28
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 Dillon Anderson, Partner,
& Coates
Chairman: Emile E. Soubry
Honorary Chairman: Eustace Seligman
Vice Chairmen: Mrs. W. Houston Kenyon, Jr., William A. Lydgate*
Treasurer: Gerald F. Beal
Secretary: Mrs. Andrew Galbraith Carey
Mrs. William T. Andrews (Regina M. Andrews), Supervising
librarian, Washington Heights Branch Library
William H. Baldwin, Public relations consultant
George C. Barclay, Former vice president, City Bank Farmers
Trust Co. of New York (now First National City Trust Co.)
Gerald F. Beal, Chairman and director, J. Henry Schroder
Banking Corporation and Schroder Trust Company
N. A. Bogdan, President, The Bogdan Corporation and N. A.
Bogdan & Co., Inc.
Edward E. Booher, President, McGraw-Hill Book Company
Hon. Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Ambassador to the Organization
of American States
Hon. W. Randolph Burgess, Vice chairman, Atlantic Treaty
Association
Benjamin J. Buttenwieser, Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Mrs. Andrew Galbraith Carey (Dr. Jane C. Carey), Writer;
consultant, U.S. Department of State since 1965
George P. Caulkins, Jr., President, Caulkins Oil Company
John F. Chapman, Executive editor, Harvard Business Review
Hon. Andrew W. Cordier, Dean, Columbia University Gradu-
ate School of International Affairs
Tom B: Coughran, Executive vice president, Bank of America
(International)
Thomas L. Daniels, Director Emeritus, Archer Daniels Midland
Company
Brooks Emeny, Lecturer, author; president, Foreign Policy
Association, Inc. 1947-1952
Charles W. Engelhard, Chairman and president, Engelhard
Industries, Inc.
Robert B. Fiske, Former vice president and director, American
Cyanamid Company, 1949-62
Mrs. John French (Eleanor Clark French), New York City
Commissioner to the United Nations
Richard N. Gardner, Professor of Law, Columbia University
David L. Guyer, Adviser, International Organization Affairs,
United States Mission to the United Nations
Fowler Hamilton, Partner, law firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen
and Hamilton
John D. Harper, President and director, Aluminum Company
of America
Samuel P. Hayes, President, Foreign Policy Association
Christian A. Herter, Jr., General manager, Government Rela-
tions, Socony Mobile Oil Co., Inc.
John B. Inglis, Former senior partner, Price Waterhouse & Co.
Mrs. W. Houston Kenyon, Jr. (Mildred Adams), Writer, jour-
nalist
Harry W. Knight, Vice president, management consulting firm
of Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc.
Ralph Lazarus, President, Federated Department Stores, Inc.
AlbertA. List, Chairman and director, Glen Alden Corporation
A. William Loos, President, Council on Religion and Interna-
tional Affairs
William A. Lydgate, Partner, public relations firm of Earl New-
som & Company
Porter McKeever, Executive vice president, United Nations
Association of the United States of America, Inc.
Hon. Robert Moody McKinney, Editor and
Santa Fe New Mexican
Stanley Marcus, President, Neiman-Marcus Co.
Frank R. Milliken, President and director, Kennecott Copper
Corporation
Maurice B. Mitchell, President, Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
Philip E. Mosely, Director, European Institute; professor of
international relations, associate dean, Columbia University
Waldemar A. Nielsen, President, African-American Institute
Norman B. Obbard, Executive vice president-international,
United States Steel Corp.
Mrs. Maurice Pate (Dr. Martha Lucas Pate), Chairman, College
and School Division of the United Negro College Fund
Hugh B. Patterson, Jr., Publisher, The Arkansas Gazette
Mrs. Harvey Picker (Jean Picker), Editor; author of articles on
UN affairs
Ithiel de Sola Pool, Director of Research Program in Interna-
tional Communications, and professor of political science,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
John Richardson, Jr., President, Free Europe Committee (Radio
Free Europe)
Stanley M. Rumbough, Jr., President, Rumbough Company
Kenneth Rush, Executive vice president and director, Union
Carbide Corporation
Irving Salomon, Board member and former corporation ex-
ecutive
Stuart T. Saunders, Chairman, Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Eustace Seligman, Partner, law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell
Henry Siegbert, Partner, Investment Banking, 1925-1942
John L. Simpson, Consultant, Bechtel Corporation
David S. Smith, Associate Dean of School of International
Affairs and Coordinator of International Studies, Columbia
University
Emile E. Soubry, Chairman of the Board of FPA
Jackson E. Spears, Retired textile executive
William R. Stott, Executive vice president and director, Stand-
ard Oil Company (N.J.)
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, Trustee, Committee for Economic
Development, United Nations Association of the U.S.A., Com-
mittee of Correspondence, Womens Africa Committee
Arthur B. Toan, Jr., Partner, Price Waterhouse & Co.
Walter H. Wheeler, Jr., Chairman, Pitney-Bowes, Inc.
John F. White, President, National Educational Television
Francis O. Wilcox, Dean, School of Advanced International
Studies, The Johns Hopkins University
William S. Youngman, Chairman of the Board, American Inter-
national Underwriters Corporation
Honorary
Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach (Agnes Brown Leach), Member,
board of trustees of Bryn Mawr College
Herbert L. May, Lawyer, former member and Honorary Chair-
man of Permanent Central Board of United Nations
H. Harvey Pike, Retired, H. H. Pike and Co., Inc. (Foreign
Trade)
Hon. H. Alexander Smith, Former United States Senator, 1944-
1959
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`Chairman of Executive Committee
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!vR6IGN ~'o~,/ey A ~r'n~d
PRESIDENT 343 EAST 46TH STREET
FOREIGN I'1~1,1cY ARSnctwrinx NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017
INCORPORATED OXFORD 7-2432
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 Approved For Release 20041,10/13 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000200480001-3
30 October 1964
The following was given to the office of Mrs. Miriam C. Miller, Editor,
INTERCOM, by telephone by PMC on the above date. INTERCOM is a publication
of the Foreign Policy Association's World Affairs Center.
"The CIA employs individuals for Washington service as
intelligence analysts with backgrounds in politics, history,
economics, geography, physics, engineering and virtually all
divisions of the physical and social sciences. Individualsare
also employed for eventual overseas service. These are selected
on the basis of general intelligence and aptitude, without specific
reference to subjects of major study. Individuals are also sought
with backgrounds in public administration and the various administrative
specialities. For information, write to Office of Personnel, Central
Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C. 20505"
This was done at the direction of Emmett Echols, Director of Personnel.
25X1
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FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION
WORLD AFFAIRS CENTER
.15 East 46th Street
New York, N.Y. 1001'7
Office of Personnel
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
October 23, 1964
We plan to refer to the Central Intelligence Agency in the next issue
of our world affairs periodical, INTERCOM, and are eager to have this
information correct and up-to-date. With this in mind, I am enclosing
a draft copy of the chapter in which this reference will appear in our
feature on "Careers in World Affairs." We would like to draw your
attention especially to page G-19.
I am also enclosing a tentative table of contents to give you an
idea of the scope of the issue, which will be an updated and enlarged
edition of a feature first published in April 1961.
I would very much appreciate your checking the Central Intelligence
Agency copy and advising us if our report provides a correct estimate of
the opportunities in the Department for jobs with international dimensions,
whether in the U.S. or overseas.
I thought it would be helpful to send you the entire section on
"Working with the U.S. Government" so that you could see how other
Departments were being covered and how the Central Intelligence Agency
fits in. However, I must confess that I did have another reason for send-
ing it to you. I wondered if you had any thoughts as to our over-all
selection of Departments or other Bureaus or agencies. Bearing in mind
our space limitations and our need to pinpoint only those job opportunities
relating to international affairs, would you want to comment on the ade-
quacy of our coverage? Your thoughts would be most welcome.
As always with a publication, we must meet a printer's deadline and
would, therefore, be most grateful to you for a reply by letter or tele-
phone no later than October 30 and sooner if possible.
Many thanks for your cooperation.
INCORPORATED
? New York, N. Y. 10017 Area Code 212-OX 7-2432
REGIONAL OFFICESroved~l