a

Report of the Attorney General

to the

Congress of the United States

on the Administration of the

FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

of 1938, as amended

for the Calendar Year 1970

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing OfficeWashington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1.75

Stock Number 2700-0071

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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Text of Report

Appendix I Alphabetical list of all registrantswhose registrations were in activestatus at any time during the calendaryear 1970 as well as the countries inwhich their foreign principals arelocated.

Appendix II

Listing according to geographical areaor nationality field of registrantswhose statements were in active statusat any time during the calendar year1970.

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REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERALTO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES

ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF THEFOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT OF 1938, AS AMENDED

FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1970

TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED:

I have the honor to report on the administration ofthe Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended,pursuant to Section 11 of the Act, which requires theAttorney General from time to time to report to theCongress concerning the administration of the Act, aswell as the nature, source and content of politicalpropaganda disseminated or distributed by agents offoreign principals registered under the Act.

It has been the policy of the Department since 1950to prepare a report each year. This report covers theadministration and enforcement of the Foreign AgentsRegistration Act for the calendar year 1970.

STATISTICAL SUMMARY

During the year 1970, the Department received 54new registration statements and terminated 52 registrations,leaving a total of 452 active registrations on file as ofDecember 31, 1970. Individuals acting as officials oremployees or rendering assistance to a registrant for or inthe interest of the latter's foreign principal filed 355short-form registrations under the Act.

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In this reporting year, the staff of the Registra-tion Section reviewed 766 supplemental statements andprocessed 6,669 pieces of both incoming and outgoingcorrespondence which involved other government agencies,registrants and the general public. In this period 120amendments were filed to correct deficiencies in activeregistrations.

ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT

In the administration of this Act, the Departmentemploys normal administrative procedures to effectcompliance with its provisions while necessary investi-gative actions are conducted by the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation. Statements and exhibits file,d byregistrants are carefully reviewed by staff attorneysto determine their conformity with disclosure provisionsof the Act, with the consequence that requests by theDepartment for additional information or other correctiveaction resulted during this year in the submission of 120amendments to active registration statements.

In addition, information provided by governmentagencies or obtained from public sources is also re-viewed and considered by staff attorneys to determinewhether the various provisions of the Act would beapplicable. As a consequence of these procedures itwas not necessary during the reporting year to employany injunctive remedies.

The Department has also continued the practiceof distributing copies of registration statementsand supplements thereto to interested departmentsand agencies of the Federal Government as well asto certain Congressional Committees.

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Department information indicated that during theyear some agents of foreign principals failed to com-ply with certain disclosure provisions of the Actwhen dealing with the Congress and its members. ThePresident of the Senate and the Speaker of the Housewere accordingly advised of the obligations imposedupon such agents to disclose the identities of theirforeign principals, the fact of their registrations orto furnish copies of their registration statements whenappearing before committees of Congress or conferringwith its members. It was suggested that CommitteeChairmen be alerted to these disclosure provisions.

NATURE, SOURCE AND CONTENT OF POLITICAL PROPAGANDA

The following is an analysis of the principaltrends noted during 1970 in the propaganda materialdisseminated within the United States in the Englishlanguage on behalf of foreign principals and geograph-ical areas listed below. Principal publications areset forth together with the approximate circulationfigures per issue.

During the year 1970, 6,944 dissemination reportswere filed in connection with the distribution of18,709 different pieces of propaganda which were sub-mitted with the reports.

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ARAB COUNTRIES

Arab Information Center The Arab World 23,000Arab Views 23,000Pamphlets 5,000

Palestine Liberation Press releases 100Organization Booklets and reprints 1,600

Palestine Arab Delegation Memoranda 300Booklets and releases 3,000

The Middle East conflict was the major, although notexclusive, subject of The Arab World issues disseminated bythe Arab Information Center during 1970. The articles onthe conflict varied in format but included the following:

an interview with a former Foreign Service Officerassigned to the United States Embassy in Cairo (the officerconcluded that ". . . our [American] interests would bebest furthered by a more even-handed attitude on the Arab-Israeli impasse.");

a reprint from the Lebanese publication Fateh entitled"Toward a Democratic Palestine" (the article profiled theNew Palestine as the "homeland of the Palestinians usurpedand colonized in 1948 by the State of Israel" as well asthe land occupied by Israel in 1967; this New Palestine". . . rejects a theocratic, feudalist, aristocratic, author-itarian or racist-chauvinistic form of government.");

a reprint from Time Bomb in the Middle East entitled"A Palestinian View" (this article maintained that the Arab-Israeli conflict is "derivative" of the ". . . underlyingPalestine Problem, which denotes the half-century oldstruggle of the indigenous Palestinian population againstZionist colonist--who converged from abroad upon the Arab-inhabited country with the intention of transforming it intoa Jewish state . . ."); and

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articles written for The Arab World magazine by a varietyof authors, i.e. "The Geneva Convention for the Protection ofCivilian Persons: An Analysis of its Application in the ArabTerritories Under Israeli Occupation," "The UNRWA Diet," "Zion-ism, South Africa and Apartheid: the Paradoxical Triangle,"and "The Middle East Conflict: an Anti-Imperialist View."

In addition to articles concerned with the Arab-Israelidispute, The Arab World, in each issue, published articles onArab culture, art, or literature. Well-illustrated articlesincluded "Islamic Art: Submission to Divine Will," "Towardsa Revolutionary Arab Art," and "Wells of Bitterness: A Surveyof Israeli-Arab Political Poetry."

Arab Views was a monthly review of Arab opinion and newswhich characterized its purpose for publication as being ". .. to supply them [the American public] with the Arab's owninterpretation of events, as well as report Arab progress anddevelopment in all fields." Under topic headings (Politics,Religion, Poetry, People, Visions), Arab Views published arti-cles attacking "Israel's continued and growing belligerency,"articles urging Arab unity in force and strategy, articlesdefining the "Palestine Problem" and urging a solution to thatproblem, and articles describing conditions within the nationscomprising the League of Arab States. Conclusions drawn byArab Views appear to mirror those found in The Arab World magazine.

Two booklets were disseminated by the Arab InformationCenter during 1970: "The Unholy Alliance: Israel and SouthAfrica" (which concluded that ". . . the relationship betweenthe two racist states is both old and new" and that "/T/hefuture seems to hold stronger ties of cooperation between thetwo countries.") and "Letters From the American People" (whichin reprinting letters to the editors of leading newspapers". . . hope/s/ to offer others the challenge of creativethought and the encouragement to make their views known.")

During 1970, the Palestine Liberation Organizationdisseminated various reprints, press releases, and bookletsall concerned with the conflict in the Middle East. Specialissues of The Arab World magazine distributed by the PLOspotlighted the "Palestine Problem" as the focal point of the

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conflict; articles in those special issues concluded thatas long as ". . . the Israelis are obstructing every effortfor peace and as long as their military occupation of Arabterritories and acts of oppression continue, the resistance,being legitimate self-defense, will have to continue andfurther escalate."

Among the reprints issued by the PLO was one entitled"Basic Facts About the Palestine Problem" which concludedthat ". . . the struggle of the Arab people of Palestine isin harmony with the sacred values of man, in harmony withthe principles of international law and order, in harmonywith the principle of self-defense."

The PLO press releases were issued to set forth thePLO position on current, news-related topics. Such releasesexpressed concern for American nationals in Jordan duringthe 1970 conflict, but ". . . categorically refused to acceptthe pretext of their safety as the reason for United Statesintervention" in the crisis. Another press release in Octo-ber, 1970, interpreted the bombing of the New York office ofthe Palestine Liberation Organization for the second timethat year as evidence of "certain groups" in America whohave been attempting to intimidate the Palestinians and". . . silence the Palestinian voice on this continent."

Selected titles of the booklets disseminated by thePLO reveal their content and direction:

"[Israeli] Violations of the Geneva Convention of 1949"

"The Arab Case: Documents and Testimonies"

"Palestine, Israel, and Peace"

"The Expulsion of the Palestine Arabs from Their Homeland"

"Persecution of the Arab Minority in 'Israel'."

The Palestine Arab Delegation disseminated items similarto those of the PLO: press releases, booklets, and reprints.In content, all those items dealt with the conflict in theMiddle East and the various proposals for a settlement of thatconflict. In a memorandum submitted to the Big Powers and the

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Secretary General of the United Nations, the PAD concludedthat the present negotiations for "a lasting and just peacein the Middle East . . . are not guided by the principles ofjustice, international law, or the United Nations Charter,but are made under duress with the object of upholdingaggression and confirming the fruits of aggression."

Other items disseminated by the PAD included the booklet"Zionist Leaders Conspire to Railroad the United States intoa Third World War," an article "Is the Modern State, Israel,a Fulfillment of Prophecy?" and a memorandum submitted to theCommittee on Foreign Relations of the United States Senateentitled "The United States, the Soviet Union, and the MiddleEast."

AUSTRIA

Max N. Berry Circular Letter

In an October letter, Max N. Berry urged various Americanimporters of Austrian products to "consider sending letters ortelegrams to your Congressmen requesting that they vote against. . ." the trade import quota bill under consideration by theCongress. The October letter stated that if the trade importquota bill became law, it would ". . . create protectionistquotas on a multitude of imported articles, lead to the raisingof customs duties on additional imports, likely start an inter-national trade war, and will establish a precedent for futureunreasonable legislation restricting imports."

AUSTRALIA

Australian News andInformation Bureau

Sydney Morrell andCompany

Australian Daily NewsAustralian Weekly News

Round-UpAustralian Science

NewsletterAustralian Economic

Newsletter

5002,800

75

250

Australia Newsletter 3,500

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The Australian Daily News, published each weekday by theAustralian News and Information Bureau, datelined 1970 newsstories from major Australian cities; these news storiesconcerned not only Australia's domestic policies but alsoher role in international affairs.

In the area of domestic policies, the Australian Daily News reported a 6 per cent national wage rise granted inDecember; this rise was justified, the report concluded, inview of the progress the Australian economy made last yearand the prospects of that growth in the future. A SeptemberDaily News report announced that the nation's average rateof growth for the past eight years was 5.8 per cent. Furtherin the area of domestic politics, the Australian Daily News reported the composition of the new Federal Senate to takeoffice in July of 1971; Radio Australia said that despite theGovernment losing one seat in the new Senate, "the Govern-ment's voting position was expected to suffer little change."Areas of primary concern to the Federal Government, andoutside the realm of the Australian economy, were those areasaffecting Australia's international affairs; of considerableimportance was the Australian role in Vietnam, the topic ofAustralia's Foreign Minister's speech to the United NationsGeneral Assembly in September. As reported by the Australian Daily News, "Mr. McMahon said the gravest problem in Asia wasthe situation in Vietnam. It was understandable that theworld's conscience should have revolted against the fearfullosses and hardships suffered by the people of Vietnam. Butit was less understandable that these people--victims ofaggression in its most naked and ruthless form--and theelected Government of South Vietnam, which had demonstratedbeyond doubt that it reflected the wishes of the great major-ity of the people, should have had to undergo so much biasedand totally unfair criticism."

Also in the arena of international affairs was theAustralian Daily News reporting of the country's attitudetoward the trade import quotas proposed in Congress; the News reported that these measures were viewed as "protectionistand restricting" and of little worthwhile effect for Americanproducers. A concluding report of this topic stated that"/T/he Australian Government hoped that the U.S. Administra-tion would do its best to alleviate these restrictions andconsider the interests of its major trading partners."

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The Australian Weekly News Round-Up was tied to news-related events in its reporting during the year. Essentiallythe same items, but with more in-depth coverage, were reportedby the Weekly News Round-Up as compared to the reporting ofthe Daily News. Consequently, single weekly issues of theRound-Up were devoted to the Australian economy, Vietnam, andthe U.S.--Australian trade relationship. Other weekly reportsincluded the Australian migration figures (reporting a slightdrop in the number of British migrants to Australia), thedefeat of Australia's GRETEL II in the America's Cup Yachtrace, and Pope Paul's visit to the country in November.

The Australian Science Newsletter and the Australian Economic Newsletter reported on a wide variety of subjectsin 1970:

"Urban Developments in Australia"

"Shipping and Shipbuilding in Australia"

"Iron and Steel in Australia--Today and Tomorrow"

"Overseas Trading Prospects"

"The Australian Economy: 1970" (". . . an analysis ofthe past year's performance, a review of world conditions,and the broad outlook for the domestic economy and thebalance of payments during 1970-1971.")

A monthly, eight-page, economic Australian Newsletter wasdisseminated by Sydney Morrell and Company, Inc. during 1970on behalf of the Victoria Promotion Committee. Each Newsletter was designed to promote investment in the economy; "/B/usiness-men visiting Australia [were] invited to use the facilitiesmade available by the Victoria Promotion Committee at no costto assist them in assessing the investment potential of thecountry and of the State of Victoria in particular."

Major topics of both Australian economic growth and futureinvestment potential during 1970 included the following:

TEXTILES: Victoria claimed to be a center for theAustralian textile industry; it was reported by the Newsletter

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that "/M/any companies are competing satisfactorily withimports of cheap lines [of textiles] by using the labor andother benefits of decentralization [in Victoria]."

COMPUTER INDUSTRY: The Newsletter reported that anestimate of the compounding growth rate for the computerbureau sector of the economy is 25-30 per cent; the News-letter further reported at present an acute shortage ofstaff in this sector of the Australian economy.

METALS INDUSTRY: Reporting a mineral boom, theNewsletter detailed a resultant increase in the metalsexport from Australia; the overall effect of this boom"is in bringing more companies into closer involvementin steel production."

During the year, the Newsletter also reported on avariety of other topics: the opening of the Melbourne Inter-national Airport, a vital step in expanding such fields astourism, trade and manufacturing; the coming of winter, inMay, and the accompanying 20 per cent growth rate in the sportof skiing; and a concluding report that "/R/oughly one-thirdof the Australian manufacturing industry is located inVictoria with new facilities being opened each year to addto the State's industrial family."

BAHAMAS

McCann-Erickson, Inc. Newspaper advertisement 7 news-papers

McCann-Erickson, Inc. published a newspaper advertisementon behalf of the Commonwealth of the Bahama Islands. Thisadvertisement stressed the "steady and impressive progress" inthe past three years and presented the New Industries Encour-agement Act which gives "Bahamian and foreign investors alikebroad concessions and relief from customs duties on materialsand furnishings imported, and on real property taxation." Theadvertisement concluded by urging travelors and investors to"keep in touch with the Bahama Islands."

• BARBADOSPeter Rothholz Associates, Inc. Press releases 25-50

"Operation Beehive" was the concern of the pressreleases disseminated during 1970 by Peter Rothholz Associates,Inc. "Operation Beehive" entailed the Barbados industrialdevelopment program which provides a variety of incentives tomanufacturers who open plants in the country. The press re-leases described some of these incentives such as a ten yeartax holiday, duty-free importation of raw materials used inthe manufacture of goods for re-export, lease-purchasearrangements on government constructed factory space, andunrestricted repatriation of capital and profits. "OperationBeehive" was presented throughout the United States duringthe year.

COLOMBIA

Roy Duffus Associates, Inc. Press releases 100

Wyman, Bautzer, Finell, Memorandum oneRothman & Kuchel

The purpose of the press releases issued by Roy DuffusAssociates, Inc. during 1970, was to advertise the investmentopportunities available in Colombia; in presenting thoseopportunities, the releases also discussed various aspectsof the Colombian economy and its growth and expansion duringthe year. Examples of this Colombian growth which were experi-enced in 1970, and which were reported by the Registrant,included the Colombian telephone service (second only to Japanin rate of growth) and the mining of newly discovered coaldeposits which enables Colombia to become an exporter of coalto other South American and Western Hemisphere countries.

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Press releases also advertise a new brochure whichwould provide specific information for foreign investorsin the Colombian economy; the booklet explained Colombia'sattitude toward foreign investment and clarified certainnecessary foreign investment procedures.

In June of 1970, Wyman, Bautzer, Finell, Rothman &Kuchel disseminated a memorandum regarding "/C/onsiderationsfor increasing the U.S. sugar quota allocated to the Republicof Colombia." In sections this memorandum discussed "The Un-intended Injurious Effects of the 1965 Sugar Act," "Colombia'sCurrent Need for a Market for Its Sugar," and "The FutureValue of a U.S.-Colombian Sugar Trading Partnership." Thememorandum concluded by advising its readers that " /I/t wouldbe enlightened statesmanship for the United States to increasethe sugar quota of her friendly neighbor, Colombia."

CUBA

Robert R. Brauer Speech reprint 7

In February of 1970, Robert R. Brauer disseminated acopy of a series of speeches entitled "What is Cuba LikeToday?" The speeches recount an October, 1969, visit tosix provinces in Cuba by the Director of Peace Educationfor the Southeastern Regional Office of the American FriendsService Committee; titles of the speeches reflect the subjectmatter of the speech reprint:

"Everyday Life in Communist Cuba"

"Prospects for Cuba's Economic Future"

"Security and Liberty Under a State of Siege"'

"Leadership in Cuba"

"Cuba--U.S. Relations"

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The speeches reached the conclusion that "/A/lthoughCuba is not a parliamentary democracy . . ., probably thegreat majority of the people feel that the government iscoping with their problems and providing the wherewithalfor a better everyday life than had been the case under theBatista government, which did have the form of a democracy."The concluding statement of the reprint reads as follows:

"We cannot expect Cuba, which has been deeplyaffronted by our policies thus far, to respondeagerly to overtures on our part, but it ispossible--with patience, respect, and magna-nimity--for us to bring about a bettering ofrelations that will be to the benefit of bothcountries."

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Columbus Lighthouse Committee Press releases 25of America

The Columbus Lighthouse Committee of America, part of aninternational committee, reported the progress the Committeehas made during 1970 towards building the world's largestlighthouse in Santo Domingo; "/Within the base of this Light-house, there will be a concourse leading to an auditorium, amuseum, consular offices, chapels and a church, to which theremains of Christopher Colombus will be moved to." The pressreleases issued during the year reported further details ofthe Lighthouse's design as well as solicited funds to helpfinance the first stage of the Lighthouse's construction.

FRANCE

Comite France Actuelle France Actuelle 18,500

France Actuelle, a "semi-monthly report on modern France,"was published by the Comite France Actuelle. Economic in

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content, the eight-page publication reported a wide varietyof French products, French business activities, and specialreports on the French economy. Examples of those subjectsare readily found in the 1970 issues of the magazine:

France's Satellite Communications Center: ". . . theworld's first telecommunications station to receive andtransmit (in 1962) transoceanic television images."

French Automobiles: ". . . more and more conscientiousand cost-conscious people are finding that the French pro-ducers are offering very-best-value-for-price [in automobiles]."

French--U.S. Trade: Regarding the proposed import quotabill before Congress, France Actuelle agreed with a reprintededitorial which stated, "There is a growing danger that theprotectionist drive in Congress will ensnarl the United Statesin a trade war with the European Common Market and creategrave problems for future relations between the world's twomost important trading areas."

Great French Economic Improvement: As reported by France Actuelle, the French Finance Minister noted that ". . . nextyear's national economic growth would result from an increasein business investments (7.4 per cent), exports (9.5 per cent),and domestic consumption (5.1 per cent)."

Investment in France: Advertising Toulouse as an ideallocation for new investors, France Actuelle reported excep-tional tax, credit, and other fiscal aids and breaks asparticularly attractive; "/With these benefits, it iscarefully estimated that 40 per cent less investment isrequired to put up a plant in or near Toulouse than tolocate it in the Paris area."

GERMANY

Roy Blumenthal International

Berlin Business Barometer 4,300Associates, Inc. News for Release 150

Film distribution

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The Berlin Business Barometer was published six timesduring 1970, and was a four page newsletter discussing theadvantages of the city as a trade and investment center. Anew program initiated under the "Law for the Promotion ofthe (West) Berlin Economy" was reported during the year asusing "tax relief and investment bonuses to raise the city'soutput." The November, 1970, issue of the Barometer describedin detail some of the incentives offered new investors: lowcorporate tax rate structures; depreciation allowances thatrun up to 75 per cent; direct cash grants, low four per centinterest loans; and a low personal income tax structure.

Other issues of the Barometer reported substantialeconomic growth throughout the city: in woodmaking plants,electronics firms, IBM machines, research and development(chemicals, optics, miniaturization), and in agriculturaland food technology.

Press releases were disseminated frequently by theRegistrant and reported a wide variety of subjects:

"Berlin Festival Theater Offering Include French,Italian Imports"

"Partners for Progress--8th Overseas Import Fair"--held in Berlin in September.

"Television Center of Station Free Berlin (SFB)"

"INTERCHIC--3rd International Women's Fashion Fair!. in Berlin"

The films shown by the Registrant during 1970 were "24Hours in Berlin" and "City Hall in Berlin;" these two filmswere shown primarily to college and high school audiencesthroughout the United States.

GREAT BRITAIN

British Information Service

426-990 0 - 71 - 2

Today's BritishPapers 600

British Weeklies 500Policy Statements 600Policy Backgrounds 1,300

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British American Chamberof Commerce

Reference and 600Library Division

British Record 8,000Survey: British and 100Commonwealth Affairs

Factel Series 100Fact Sheet on the 50

CommonwealthRegions of Britain 50Speakers Division 100Radio Newslines 50

Reprints 50Newsletter 1,000

The most comprehensive source of the British Government'sviews on major news topics in 1970 was the Policy Statements, apublication of the Policy and Reference Division of the BritishInformation Service. Virtually every news-related topic wasincluded in the issues disseminated during the year:

COMMON MARKET: "What we are concerned to do is to workout with our friends and allies arrangements which ensure thatwe enter the Community [Common Market] on terms that are fairand reasonable for all parties, for the existing members of theCommunity, and for ourselves . . . ."

RHODESIA: "There will not be a settlement except withinthe [following] Five Principles:

"(i) Unimpeded progress towards majority rule;

(ii) No retrogressive amendment of the [1961amended] Constitution;

(iii) Immediate improvement in the politicalstatus of the African population;

(iv) Progress towards ending racial discrimina-tion; [and]

(v) Proof of acceptability to the people ofRhodesia as a whole of any proposed basisof independence."

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MIDDLE EAST: "An equilibrium is needed in the MiddleEast which both sides would be prepared to accept. /A/ny. . . settlement must be based on two fundamental principles:the inadmissibility of the acquisition of territory by war,and the need for a just and lasting peace in which everystate in the area could live in security. This means . . .that Israeli armed forces must withdraw from territoriesoccupied in the conflict; and that . . . the state of bellig-erency which has existed must be ended and the right to everystate to live in peace within secure and recognized boundariesfree from threats or acts of force, must be recognized."

UNITED NATIONS: Prime Minister Edward Heath stated inhis address to the 25th Commemorative Session of the UnitedNations General Assembly that he appeals ". . . for a new andmore practical approach by our Organization to internationalproblems. It is easier to stand rigidly by our own particulardemands, our own doctrines, our own version of history, thanto move forward onto ground where we may hope, through sensiblecompromise, to reach agreement with others. But the time hascome in this Organization to resist these temptations. Let usresolve to improve our working methods. Let us cut out thewaste of time and money."

VIETNAM: "The British Government welcome the proposalsset out in President Nixon's address to the American nation.They have always believed in the importance of ending thefighting and seeking a settlement by negotiation, in particularby a peace conference on Indo-China."

NORTHERN IRELAND: "Northern Ireland will not cease to bea part of the United Kingdom without the consent of the peopleof Northern Ireland."

CAMBODIA: ". . . /A/s a matter of urgency, all the effortsof [the British] Government, together with all those whom we caninfluence or persuade, should be directed to securing the with-drawal of all foreign troops from the soil of Cambodia."

Policy Backgrounds, also a publication of the Policy andReference Division, was issued 14 times during 1970; the subjectmatter was directed more towards domestic rather than foreignpolicies of the British Government. Among the items consideredwere government reorganization, the British balance of payments,the new Conservative Cabinet, and the general election of 1970.

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Today's British Papers and British Weeklies reprintedexcerpt from editorials appearing in various British news-papers; these editorials concerned the newspapers' reactionsto both news events and government pronouncements. Thenewspapers ranged in the political spectrum from liberal(The Guardian, The Daily Mirror) to independent (The Scotsman,The Times, The Observer, The Sun) to conservative (The Daily Telegraph, The Yorkshire Post, The Daily Mail).

The British Record was a short, four page newssheetdetailing basic governmental decisions; more information onthe subjects appearing in the Record could be found in themore frequently published Policy Statements. Miscellaneousreprints of the Reference and Library Division included textsof speeches given by various British Governmental officialsand brief biographies of Britishers in the news.

The British American Chamber of Commerce disseminateda monthly Newsletter as well as various reprints on issuesaffecting U.S.--British trade. Of primary concern to theChamber, and a subject which dominated each publication ofthe Chamber, was the U.S. trade bill considered during theyear by the Congress. The Chamber's views of the trade billwere expressed in an October statement before the SenateFinance Committee:

". . . /T/his bill will everywhere cut deeply withdeleterious results for our members, for this country [theUnited States], and for the world at large . . . . /T/heidea that the U.S. industrial system needs this specialprotection to insure its survival, '. . . decidedly reflectsa lack of confidence in the basic worth of the [U.S.]competitive system'."

Other trade issues included in the Chamber's publica-tions were the October "Anti-Dumping" investigation ofBritish ceramic tiles, the election of a new Chamberpresident in June, and overall figures of U.S.--Britishtrade during the year.

ISRAEL

Jewish Agency--American The Israel Digest 8,000Section, Inc. Press releases 120

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Israel Information Services Booklets various

Krosney Productions, Inc. Film distribution 150

Israel Communications, Inc. Press releases 1,000

Ruder and Finn, Inc. Press releases 150

The Israel Digest, a bi-weekly, eight page magazine, wasconcerned in 1970 entirely with current, news-related topics;articles appearing in the Digest were rarely more than one pagein length and were reportorial in style. The Israel Digest didnot solely concern itself with the conflict in the Middle Eastalthough considerable space was accorded that topic.

Sample articles relating to the conflict included suchdiversity as "1,000 Russians Man Canal Missile Sites" (whichconcluded that the Soviet news agency TASS in its statementdenying that Russians were manning the missiles inside thecease-fire zone ". . . only proved Moscow's awareness thatworld public opinion was convinced of the veracity of Israel'scharge at the Canal."); "Have Arabs Learned Jordan's Lesson"(which concluded that although some of the world had expected '

Israel to send a convoy of tanks into the Jordanian conflict,Israel had instead ". . . sent a convoy of trucks carrying foodfor the victims of the fighting." This co-operation, PrimeMinister Meir asserted, was evidence of Israel's desire to seethe ". . . consolidation of an Arab representation prepared tonegotiate with us [Israel] . . . towards the establishment oftwo states--one Jewish and the other Arab Palestinian . . . .");and "Call for World Action Against Terrorism" (which afterreporting the sabotage bombing of an Israel-bound SwissAir planeconcluded the Arab terrorist group claiming responsibility forthe bombing received "encouragement, immunity and protection"from Arab governments for their crimes).

Articles not directly related to the Middle East conflictgenerally reported activities of the Government of Israel andactivities of Jewish individuals and organizations abroad.Receiving particular attention in May of 1970 was the formationof the American Zionist Federation in the United States;

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according to The Israel Digest, this ". . . new organizationwas created to coordinate major Zionist activities in thiscountry [the United States]." Another organization, theJewish Agency for Israel was afforded considerable coverageto report its reorganization; the new format will consistof three governing bodies which, The Israel Digest reported,will provide representation for non-Zionist Jews abroad.

Samplings of other items included articles reportingincreased enrollments at Israeli universities, articlesreprinting ". . . letters from young Jews in the SovietUnion, expressing their desire 'to live and die in Israel'."and articles reporting visits by various celebrities toIsrael.

The press releases issued by the Jewish Agency--AmericanSection, Inc. did not relate, in 1970, as much to the news-related topics as did the articles printed in The Israel Digest. The majority of the press releases reported accom-plishments of American Jews in programs usually sponsored bythe Jewish Agency--American Section, Inc.:

"1500 Non-Israelis Now Studying in Israeli Yeshivot"

"32 College Girls Leave for Israel to Study at GoldCollege for Women in Jerusalem"

"New Year's Greetings (speech) by Dr. Emanuel Neumann,Chairman, Jewish Agency--American Section, Inc."

"Record Breaking 5421 Americans Leave for Israel ThisSummer on Jewish Agency Work-Study Programs"

The exceptions to the above accomplishment-orientedreleases were usually press releases reprinting speeches byinfluential Jewish leaders. One such release entitled "TheSoviet Threat to Israel" reprinted the remarks made by Dr.Neumann at the founding ceremonies of the American ZionistFederation. Dr. Neumann concluded that the steps taken bythe Soviet Union in the Middle East can only be interpretedas steps designed ". . . to achieve the military and thereforealso political control of the whole Middle East."

During 1970, the Israel Information Services distributedpamphlets on a wide variety of subjects throughout the UnitedStates. The following is a list of the titles of a sampling

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of those pamphlets (following each title is a brief analysisof the pamphlets' subject matter):

"Where Jew and Arab Work Together" - concerned with theIsraeli administration of Judaea, Samaria, Gaza, and Sinai,this twelve-page, color booklet concluded that under the"fair, forward-looking and upright [Israeli] administration"Arab and Jew can successfully work together;

"Refugees in the Middle East: A Solution in Peace" -describing how the refugee problem originally arose and howit has been handled over the past two decades, this 32 pagebooklet concluded that the refugee integration and rehabili-tation could be positively realized if the Arab governmentswould respond to Israel's offer of a negotiated settlement;

"Israel's Resolve Is True and Lasting Peace" - reprintingPrime Minister Golda Meir's December 29, 1969, address to theIsraeli Knesset (Parliament), this ten-page booklet reiteratedthe Israeli Government's position that only through directnegotiations between the Arabs and the Israelis could peacebe achieved;

"Abba Eban: The Road to Peace" - a reprint of ForeignMinister Eban's September 19, 1969, address to the GeneralAssembly of the United Nations, this seventeen-page bookletcontained Mr. Eban's conclusion that as there ". . . is nosuch thing in history as an irreconcilable conflict . . . theworld community should summon the Arab governments to abandon[their] hostility which flows against the ecumenical andunifying currents of twentieth century life;" and

"Soviet Principle versus Arab Practice" - depictingthrough photographs and text claims of Arab aggression in theMiddle East, this 48 page pamphlet concluded that "/T/he SovietUnion appears now to have come to the conclusion that theperpetuation of conflict in the Middle East serves its ownnational ambitions."

Krosney Productions Ltd. disseminated films about Israelto television stations throughout the United States in 1970;a list of the films distributed included the following:

- 22 -

"Mrs. Golda Meir Visits the United States" - (16mmcolor news feature)

"Eilat--Israel's Frontier Vacation Spot" - (16mmnews film clip)

"Three Years Later--Economic Progress in Israel" -(16mm film news feature with suggested commentaryfor television use)

"Faces of Jerusalem" - (16mm news feature withsuggested commentary)

The press releases and advertisements disseminated byIsrael Communications, Inc. extolled the virtues of investingin the Israeli economy; these releases listed the followingas some of the advantages of such investment:

grants for machinery, equipment, buildings, plants, researchand development, and labor-training programs;

long term--low interest government loans;

income tax and customs duty exemptions; and

large skilled and semi-skilled labor pool, with lower wagescales.

Other releases in 1970 advertised the myriad of Israeliexports available in the United States: sailboats, bakeryequipment and ovens, fashions, foods, wines, and giftware.

The main intent of the press releases issued by the Ruderand Finn, Inc. during 1970 was the promotion of Israeli productsto the American public. From green and black olives to gefiltefish, the exports were, in the words of the press releases,designed in quality, packaging, and pricing to compete withsimilar products in the United States. Receiving special atten-tion in 1970 releases were Israeli fashions expressly made forexport to world markets. Publicly exhibited during Israel'sSixth Fashion Week in February, these fashions included ". . .unique designs in leatherwear, knitwear, coats and suits . . . ."The originality of design, quality of production, and diversityof styling of the Israeli fashions were credited with achievingspectacular success to this industry in only a few short years.

- 23 -

JAPAN

Daniels and Houlihan Memoranda 500

Japan Steel Information Releases and

90Center

booklets

Japan Trade Center, Press releases 100

New York

Japan Trade Center, Press releases 1,800

Chicago BY the PublicRelations Board, Inc.

Ruder and Finn, Inc. Press releases 25

United States--Japan Press releases 1,000-3,000Trade Council

Booklets 20,000

The releases and booklets disseminated by the UnitedStates--Japan Trade Council during 1970 were directed primarilytoward the defeat of the trade import quota bill considered byCongress throughout the year. A variation of this theme includedreleases detailing the amount of various goods purchased by Japanfrom United States producers; a tie between these two subjectswas that the passage of the trade bill could provoke trade retal-iation by Japan and other nations.

Among the reasons for the Council's opposition to mandatoryUnited States import quotas on textiles and apparel were thefollowing:

"(1) The U.S. textile and apparel industries haveshown a healthy growth over the past decade inproduction, sales, and profits, and newinvestments;

(2) Employment in these industries, despite growingautomation, has risen by about 300,000 between1961 and 1969;

- 24 -

(3) Textile imports in 1969 represented only8.5 per cent of total U.S. consumption;

(4) Restrictions on textile imports wouldresult in inflationary price rises toAmerican consumers, especially in thelow income brackets;

(5) Mandatory import quotas on textiles wouldhave an adverse effect on U.S. exports ofmanufactured products and agriculturalcommodities; and

(6) Textile quotas would have a severelydamaging impact on the economies of manyunderdeveloped countries in Asia andLatin America."

The Council reached the conclusion that the trade bill, ifenacted, ". . . could only encourage irritation abroad which inturn could only lead to diminuation in the flourishing exporttrade of the United States. The word retaliation is perhapstoo strong but not entirely unjustified. We would stronglysupport United States initiative toward a freeing of commerce,an objective in the mutual interest of all."

During 1970, the releases issued by the Japan Trade Center,New York, advertised a variety cf Japanese products available inthe United States: electronic instruments, toys, computers,hardware, and television sets. The Japan Trade Center, Chicago,regularly disseminated a Midwest Trade Bulletin which concen-trated on presenting the advantages of increased U.S.--Japanesetrade. The Fall, 1970, Bulletin reported that "/T/he totalvolume of importing and exporting between the U.S. and Japan isaround $8.4 billion a year." The Spring, 1970, issue reportedthat the President of the Japan External Trade Organization(JETRO) is confident that the economic relationship between theUnited States and Japan will become even closer in the years tocome.

Among the items disseminated by the above remainingRegistrants were press releases from the Japan Steel Informa-tion Center detailing Japan's growing steel industry, pressreleases and magazine articles from Ruder and Finn, Inc.regarding the U.S.--Japan economic relationship in the 1970's,

- 25 -

and memoranda from Daniels and Houlihan on the U.S. consump-tion and import from Japan of man-made fiber manufacturesand apparel.

LIBERIA

Fred T. Lininger Booklet 15

A 36 page booklet entitled "Shipping Under the LiberianFlag" was disseminated by the Registrant during 1970. Thisbooklet included sections on the Liberian merchant fleet, theeconomic development of Liberia, and the prospects for abright future for the country. "The ability of Liberia toattract substantial investments from [foreign countries] islargely due to the stability of the Government and the pursu-ance of an Open Door Investment Policy." The booklet furtherconcluded that "Liberia is regarded as one of the world'smost favorable unrestricted markets, and international busi-ness is welcomed and generously aided . . . ."

MOZAMBIQUE

FRELIMO Booklets 1,000

Three booklets were disseminated by F R E L I M O in theUnited States during 1970:

"Mozambique and the Mozambique Institute (brief history)"

"Mozambique Revolution"

"NATO in the Portuguese Colonies."

According to these publications, the "Mozambique Libera-tion Front [F R E L I M O] has two objectives: to prosecutethe war of liberation against Portuguese colonialism so thatone day our people will be free of the despised colonialregime; to develope the country economically and sociallyinto a nation that can take its place among the world ofnations." The booklets detail the programs and actionsnecessary to accomplish those objectives.

- 26 -

NATIONALIST CHINA

Chinese Information Service,New York Office

Chinese Information Service,Pacific Coast Bureau

Daily News Release 75(Chinese)

News From China 300Background on China 400Free China Weekly 6,000Newspaper supplement 10,135

Daily News Release 25(Chinese)

News From China 35Free China Weekly 1,750

During 1970, the most frequently published politicalpropaganda reflecting Nationalist Chinese views was News from China, a daily press release datelining news both from andabout Taiwan. One issue of major importance during the lattermonths of 1970 was the ". . . so-called Chinese representationissue before the General Assembly" of the United Nations. Onthat subject, the Nationalist Chinese Ambassador to the U. N.". . . pointed out that the United Nations could not seat thePeiping regime without doing irreparable damage to its ownfuture." The Ambassador reiterated that ". . . in the eyes ofthe Chinese people everywhere, the government of the Republicof China is the only legally constituted government that cantruly give expression to the wishes of the Chinese people andspeak on their behalf in the international community."

Other subjects which received considerable coverage in theNews from China publication included the following:

VIETNAM: "The Chinese government considers U.S. PresidentRichard Nixon's ceasefire proposal for Vietnam and Indochina asan indication of U.S. sincerity in seeking a genuine peace inthat part of the world. However . . . it is yet to be provedthat the Communists in Asia are really going to stop or slowdown their aggression in the area as a result of Nixon's peaceefforts."

- 27 -

ECONOMY: "The nation's economic growth this year willreach 8 per cent barring unforeseen factors," according tothe Republic of China's Vice President-Premier. "Thenation's trade deficit this year . . . will be reduced toless than US$50 million, about half of the US$94 milliontrade deficit registered last year."

TAIWAN POPULATION: "The total population of Taiwanstood at 14,320,000 at the end of January, 1970."

EDUCATION: "Universities and colleges in Taiwan willexpand their classes in engineering, natural science, eco-nomics and business management in the years to come. Inaddition, they will work closely with the industries onresearch and development projects. Vocational educationwill [also] be stepped up. Top priorities will be given toindustry, shipping and marine production."

TOURISM: "Half a million foreign and overseas Chinesetourists are expected to visit Taiwan in 1970. [These]estimates were based on the normal annual growth rate of 23to 25 per cent plus the expected stopover of foreign touristsvisiting Taiwan during the Expo 1970 in Osaka, [Japan]."

MAINLAND CHINA: In April, News from China reported that". . . the Republic of China will under no circumstancesrelinquish its sacred mission of recovering the Chinese main-land and delivering its compatriots from the Communist yoke."

Other items published regularly by the Registrantsincluded BacxqL -ound on China (reported various CommunistChinese views which had been monitored in Taipei and releasedby the New China News Agency in Peiping: "U.S. is Blamed forInvasion of Guinea;" "Peiping Terms Nixon's New Peace Pro-posal a Fraud;" "Peiping Raps Taipei--Phnom Penh Contacts;""Peiping's First Satellite Aims at Potential Nuclear Black-mail;" these releases were distributed, the Chinese InformationServices reported ". . . for the benefit of students ofCommunist Chinese affairs."), and Free China Weekly, a small,four page newspaper reporting current events in Taiwan.

A newspaper supplement dated November 8, 1970, entitled"The Republic of China" presented various aspects of thecountry: its history, its cities, its products, its trade,

40 its international co-operation, and its future.

- 28 -

NETHERLANDS

Arnold and Porter Letter 5

The subject of the letter released by Arnold and Porterin 1970 was the ". . . continuing problem of escape-clauseduties on Wilton and velvet carpets and rugs." The letterrecommended that prompt action be taken in this "long-standingtrade dispute" in order that it not "become increasingly aggra-vated and [thus] interfere with American commercial relationsof substantially greater importance."

NEW ZEALAND

Ruder and Finn, Inc. Press releases one

AI

Ruder and Finn, Inc. disseminated two press releases onbehalf of the New Zealand Meat Producers Board; each releaseconcerned New Zealand's meat exports to the United States.The Deputy Chairman of the Board stated that the Board ". . .believes that increases in our lamb sales on the order of, say,50 per cent per annum for the next few years are possible inthe U. S. market without disruption to the American sheepindustry."

NORTH VIETNAM

Henry H. Noyes, d/b/aChina Books and Period-icals

VietnamVietnam CourierVietnam StudiesSouth Viet Nam in

StruggleBooklets (each)

35037550

190

50

ai

Vietnam Courier was a small, ten page newspaper publishedin Hanoi and disseminated in the United States by Henry H.Noyes, d/b/a China Books and Periodicals. The newspaper

- 29 -

repeatedly attacked the United States' presence in Indochinabut not to the exclusion of other items of news interest:

". . . /T/he South Vietnamese people certainly willnot be fooled by Mr. Nixon's honeyed words and machiavelliantricks. The South Vietnamese people and the [ProvisionalGovernment] severely condemn and resolutely reject Mr. Nixon'sphoney 'peace proposal'."

"The US is continuing its 'Vietnamization' to prolongthe war in South Viet Nam while intensifying its armedintervention in Laos and going on with its aggression inthe Kingdom of Cambodia."

"It has always been the opinion of the DRVN Government[Democratic Government of the Republic of North Viet Nam]that the absence of progress at the Paris Conference on VietNam is due to the US pursuance of its policy of aggressionand its obdurate stance at the negotiation table."

Two other issues receiving considerable attention inVietnam Courier during 1970 were Cambodia and the 25th Anniver-sary of the Founding of the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam:

CAMBODIA: Norodum Sihanouk was quoted in an Octoberissue of Vietnam Courier: ". . ./T/he CIA and other 'agencies'have engineered plots against [Cambodian] unity, independence,neutrality and territorial integrity, let alone their corrup-tion of part of civilian and military elite [in the country]

25th ANNIVERSARY: "The past quarter-century has beenthe most glorious period in the history of our nation [theDemocratic Republic of Viet Nam]. [Our] regime embodies thecombination of the two forces of our era--national independenceand socialism--, the combination of the fine traditions of ournation with the most advanced ideology of mankind."

Vietnam was a monthly, illustrated magazine disseminatedby the Registrant; aside from attacking United States presencein Indochina, no one other topic dominated the articlespublished in 1970:

^

- 30 -

"Vietnam--Cambodia: Militant Friendship WillRemain Ever Green;"

"Special Issue: 80th Birth Anniversary ofPresident Ho Chi Minh;"

"President Ho Chi Minh on Leninism and theVietnamese Revolution;"

"Special Issue: 40th Anniversary of the Found-ing of the Viet Nam Workers' Party (February 3,1930--February 3, 1970);" and

"25th Anniversary of the Founding of the Viet NamPeople's Army."

The small, ten page newspaper South Viet Nam in Struggle published articles and news items relating to the continuousconflict between the "South Viet Nam National Front for Lib-eration" and United States and South Vietnamese forces in thecountry. On the United States' peace proposals, the newspaperstated that ". . . any person of good will can realize thatall these five proposals are far from meeting the urgentrequirements of the present situation in Indochina . . . ."The paper contended that "he [Mr. Nixon] is still resortingto crafty tricks while noisily clamouring for 'peace' anddoing his best to widen and prolong his war of aggression inSouth Viet Nam, Cambodia and Laos."

South Viet Nam in Struggle concluded in June that "/T/hesituation in all the three countries of Indochina evidentlypoints to the aggravation of the defensive, losing posture ofUS imperialism. Keeping their initiative and offensive pos-ture, the people of South Viet Nam continue to assail theiropponent and score big successes."

The booklet form magazine, Vietnamese Studies, wascharacteristic of all the booklets disseminated by the Regis-trant. The titles of various issues of Vietnamese Studies follow:

"South Vietnam: From the N. L. F. to the ProvisionalRevolutionary Government;"

- 31 -

"The Year 1968: Chronology;"

"Traditional Vietnam: Some Historical Stages;"

"American Failure;" and

"South Vietnam: Realities and Prospects."

PANAMA

Warren Weil Public Relations Brochures and reprints 4-10,000

The variety of brochures and reprints disseminated byWarren Weil Public Relations in 1970 all described the benefitsand advantages of utilizing the Colon Free Zone of Panama."The Colon Free Zone is an autonomous agency of the PanamaGovernment. It offers a duty-free haven, virtually free fromgovernment intervention and red tape, for merchandise destinedto expanding Latin American markets."

PORTUGAL

Casa de Portugal

Noticias e Factos 4,000News and Facts 200Booklets 100

News and Facts was released intermittently during 1970 byCasa de Portugal; the majority of the releases reprinted speechesby Portuguese government officials on topics of wide and currentinterest.

One such reprint was of a radio broadcast talk given by thePortuguese Foreign Minister in which the Minister stated that". . . the Portuguese Government was greatly surprised to beinformed that the Government of the Republic of Guinea blamedit for a grave disturbance of public order that had just takenplace there." The Minister concluded that the "events inGuinea were the pretext . . . to stir up anti-Portuguese hatredonce more in Africa, to call up violent waves of emotion against

• us."

426-990 0 - 71 - 3

- 32 -

In the area of United States--Portuguese relations, aNews and Facts release issued in November reported a "continu-ing series of meetings which have taken place periodicallybetween senior foreign policy officials of Portugal and theUnited States, designed to enhance the political, economicand cultural relations between the two countries." Stillanother release reprinted the Portuguese Prime Minister'sofficial statement on the death of Former Prime MinisterOliveira Salazar; regarding Professor Salazar's role inPortugal's history, the speech concluded that "he receiveda country that was financially ruined, divided, perturbed,suffering from lack of guidance, skeptical about its future,obsessed by sterile politics. He left us a country that isordered, united, aware, sure of its aims, and able to attain

RI

them."

The Portuguese language edition of News and Facts waspublished approximately 250 times during the year; among themajor news items that were reported from Portuguese citiesby the country's news agency, ANI, were items about Guineaand the United Nations Security Council resolution, theCabora Bassa hydroelectric project, Angola, the death ofProfessor Salazar, and Portugal's relations with otherEuropean countries.

The booklets disseminated by Casa de Portugal includedthe following:

"Regionalism: the Solution for Africa"

"The Present Problems of Black Africa"

"Cabora-Bassa: a Reality Set in the Core of Mozambique"

"The Crisis in International Law and the PortugueseOverseas Provinces"

"Portuguese Integration in the Tropics"

RED CHINA

Henry H. Noyes, d/b/a Booklets and Books 25 eachChina Books and Period- China Pictorial 810icals China Reconstructs 725

- 33 -

Chinese LiteratureHongaiLetter From ChinaPamphlets and Mis-cellaneous

264167200

Magazines 25 eachPeking Review 1,920Poster 15Renmin Huabao 324

David Rosen, d/b/a Booklets 50 eachChina Publications Pamphlets 50 each

Peking Review 100 per issue

Peking Review, a weekly publication of Guozi Shudian (ChinaPublications Centre) of Peking, was disseminated by both ChinaBooks and Periodicals and China Publications in 1970. Peking Review was the most comprehensive source of political propagandaabout Red China distributed in the United States; the magazine'simportance is also evident from the fact that a high percentageof booklets disseminated by the Registrants were, in theiroriginal form, articles published in Peking Review. An analysisof the 1970 issues of Peking Review revealed that aside fromChairman Mao Tse-tung and his writings, no one topic or subjectdominated the articles published.

October, 1970, proved to be an important anniversary monthaccording to Peking Review. October 25th marked the 20thanniversary of the entry of the Chinese People's Volunteersinto the war in Korea: "With profound revolutionary feelings,the Chinese people join the fraternal Korean people in commem-orating this militant occasion of our joint resistance to U.S.imperialist aggression." Also on the subject of Korea,October 9th marked the 25th anniversary of the founding of theKorean Worker's Party which ". . . has led the people in thestruggle for the realization of socialist revolution and social-ist construction by carrying forward the revolutionary spirit ofself-reliance and hard struggle, and in scoring great achieve-ments."

By far the most important October anniversary (October 1)was the 21st anniversary of the founding of the People's

- 34 -

Republic of China. According to Peking Review, 400,000 army-men and people met in an October 1 rally to "demonstrate theirdetermination to rally closer round the Party Central Committeewith Chairman Mao . . ., hold high the great red banner of MaoTsetung Thought, persevere in continuing the revolution underthe dictatorship of the proletariat, [and] adhere to ChairmanMao's proletarian revolutionary line and policies."

A September statement by the Government concerned theMiddle East situation; in conclusion, the statement ". . . con-demn[ed] U.S. imperialism and its collaborator and lackeys fortheir recently concocted plot of a fresh military aggressionin the Middle East, and strongly condemn[ed] U.S. imperialismfor instigating the reactionary Jordanian military authoritiesto launch military attacks against the Palestinian people'sarmed forces." The Cambodian issue provided Peking Review theopportunity to state what it considered to be the "primarypurpose" of U.S. activities in Cambodia: "The primary purposeof U.S. imperialism in sending troops to invade Cambodia wasto annihilate the patriotic armed forces of the country andprop up its running dog, the reactionary Lon Nol--Sirik Matakclique."

The oversized publications China Pictorial and China Reconstructs differed from Peking Review in that the first twomade extensive use of color and black-and-white photographs toillustrate their wide variety of articles. China Pictorial primarily illustrated its articles with pictures of Chinesepeople at work in the various professions; the most frequentarticles concerned the laboring professions, i.e. farming,machine work, railroad work, although some articles did illus-trate the sciences, especially medicine. China Reconstructs published articles on a similar vein as China Pictorial;however, China Reconstructs devoted considerable space to theprofessions in different aspects of the arts: theater, opera,ballet.

Chinese Literature, a monthly, pocket-size magazine,published articles in the following general areas: "Poems,""Revolutionary Stories," "Essays," and "Literary Criticismand Repudiation." The first page of each 1970 issue of themagazine printed a quotation by Chairman Mao; each article

^ I

- 35 -

within each issue extensively quoted the thoughts of ChairmanMao in its text; examples of the articles and their use ofthe Quotations of Chairman Mao follow:

Who Fears the Tempest ?--"Be resolute, fear no sacrificeand surmount every difficulty to win victory."

A Party Branch Secretary--"Communists must have thethoroughgoing revolutionary spirit of the proletariat."

A Red Heart Loyal to Chairman Mao-- "When we die for thepeople it is a worthy death."

The East is Red --"The people, and the people alone, arethe motive force in the making of world history."

Among the booklets, pamphlets, and books disseminated in1970 were the following:

"The Constitution of the Communist Party of China;"

"People of the World, Unite and Defeat the U.S.Aggressors and All Their Running Dogs;"

"Refuting the Fallacies of Soviet Revisionist Social-Imperialism;"

"The People's Army is Invincible;"

"Songs to Chairman Mao;" and

"China's Renminbi: One of the Few Most StableCurrencies in the World."

RHODESIA

Rhodesian Information Office Rhodesian Commentary 6,500Rhodesian Viewpoint 4,400Booklets various

- 36 -

A bi-weekly, eight page magazine, Rhodesian Commentary reported current news events from Salisbury and other Rhode-sian cities. Of major news importance to the magazine wasRhodesia's continued, strained relations with Great Britain;on this subject, Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith said onNovember 10, 1970, that ". . . he was prepared to considermaking changes to the Rhodesian Constitution in return forconcessions from the British Government--but only if suchchanges were proved to be in the interest of [Rhodesia]."

The field of economics was also of concern to themagazine: "The Deputy Prime Minister warned that while the1971 earnings would be affected by the drought of the pastsummer, there were at the same time infra-structure demandswhich must be met if the country was to maintain a balancedeconomy and be able to meet today's demand and those of thenext two years." Also on the economic scene, it was reportedthat ". . . Rhodesia must aim for 10,000 immigrants everyyear for the foreseeable future to provide sufficient skillsand leadership to cope with the country's expansion."

Rhodesian Commentary concluded in mid-year that Rhode-sia's part in the global situation is ". . . to ensure thatwe preserve and protect our established values of individualliberty; that we destroy communism in our midst; and that weemerge a strong and prosperous state whose citizens, of what-ever race, colour or creed, abhor totalitarianism, cherishthe liberty of the subject and act upon established principle.

Rhodesia's role in international politics was the focusof the bi-weekly Rhodesian Viewpoint information sheet. Oftenreprinting speeches and articles by non-Rhodesians with whichit agreed, Rhodesian Viewpoint also relayed official governmentpolicies to its readers; one issue reported Prime Minister IanSmith's statement that any negotiations between Great Britainand Rhodesia ". . . would have to be on the basis of [Rhodesia]being a sovereign independent republic."

Rhodesian Viewpoint expressed its approval of a resolutionintroduced in the United States House of Representatives whichcalled on the United States Government to "immediately ceaseits inhumane, imprudent and economically and militarily

- 37 -

disastrous policy of economic sanctions against Rhodesia;take necessary steps to restore normal trading relations;and accord full recognition and all diplomatic and consularrights attached thereto to the legal government of Rhodesia."The resolution's sponsor, Congressman Odin Langen (R.-Minn.)stated the following as facts in the Rhodesian situation;each of these facts was reported by Rhodesian Viewpoint inan October issue:

"Fact No. 1 - Rhodesia is moving towards herfifth anniversary as a completely autonomousstate.

Fact No. 2 - All feeble cries notwithstanding,Great Britain exerts absolutely no sovereigntyover Rhodesia and after 5 years of inconclusiveactivity has in reality abandoned any substan-tive claim to suzerainty over that formerAfrican possession.

Fact No. 3 - The Secretary General of the UnitedNations, Mr. U Thant, only recently admittedpublicly that the U. N. program of economicsanctions against Rhodesia has been an utterand complete failure.

Fact No. 4 - Both the United States and GreatBritain have already gone on record in the U. N.Security Council as vetoing any stronger mea-sures, particularly against the use of armedintervention, against the people of Rhodesia."

Rhodesian Viewpoint presented these facts in its case forcomplete membership in both the United Nations and the body ofinternational nations.

Among the booklets disseminated by the Rhodesian Informa-tion Office in 1970 were the following:

"Employment in Rhodesia"

"A People's Progress"

"The Industrial Potential of Rhodesia"

- 38 -

"The Man--and his Ways: an Introduction to theCustoms and Beliefs of Rhodesia's African People"

"Africa--What's Ahead?"

SAUDI ARABIA

Hill and Knowlton Newspaper items

1, 0 00

During 1970, five newspaper items were disseminated byHill and Knowlton on behalf of the Royal Embassy of SaudiArabia:

"Ambassadors East and West"--picture of U.S.Ambassador Nicholas G. Thacher meeting SaudiArabian Ambassador Ibrahim Al-Sowayel.

"Camels to Jets in 25 Years"--report that SaudiArabian Airlines (SDI) is the largest commercialcarrier in the Middle East.

"Lunar Rocks"--picture of King Faisal viewinglunar rocks through a microscope as well as abrief history of Saudi Arabia's minerals ex-ploration program.

"U.S. No. 1 Exporter to Saudi Arabia"--report onthe Statistical Summary of the Saudi ArabianMonetary Agency.

"Pilgrimage to Mecca"--report on the extendedpilgrimage season during which time Moslemsvisit Mecca, a city the government of SaudiArabia holds in trust for all members of theIslamic faith.

SOUTH AFRICA

Information Service of

News from South Africa 15,300South Africa South African Digest 18

South African Scope 25,000

^

- 39 -

South Africa Foundation

South African 4,300Panorama

Afrika Institute 4,000Bulletin

Booklets various

Releases 75

South African Digest, a weekly, 16 page magazine, waspublished by the Information Service of South Africa anddisseminated in the United States. The Digest was, in eachissue, subdivided into various sections: International,Government, Economy, Trade, Sport, People, Industry, andAgriculture. Representative comments from some of thosesections appearing in the 1970 issues of the Digest follow:

INTERNATIONAL: "South Africa's intentions with Africa[are] honest, and co-operation with South Africa [is] indis-pensable, especially in the fight against Communism and forthe sake of the economic welfare of the continent as a whole."

GOVERNMENT: "The basis of the Government's policy [ofseparate development] [is] that the White man [has] thefullest right to be in South Africa. The land on which he[live is] legally his, and for that reason he [has] the rightto decide that he [will] be represented by White representa-tion only in his Parliament."

ECONOMY: "/T/he present economic situation in SouthAfrica [is] essentially sound; the economy [is] still showingthe remarkable vitality which [has] characterized it for mostof the past decade."

News from South Africa was a weekly, four page newssheetpublished and circulated by the Information Service of SouthAfrica; each article in the News was current and news related.There was no overall subject matter that was given prominenceby the publication, but the general area of international anddomestic politics seemed to receive the most space coverage.An October issue of the News reported an article written by aformer British Foreign Minister in which the Minister commented

- 40 -

on South Africa's apartheid policy; the News quoted theconclusion of the Minister's article which exhorted criticsof that policy to ". . . keep [their] criticism in perspectiveand avoid a situation in which, by selecting one particularcountry for obloquoy, the world is guilty of double standards."

Also in the area of international politics, the News reported that " /T/he South African Government had made itclear time and again that it based its relations with otherstates firstly on the acceptance of the rule of non-interven-tion in their internal affairs and secondly, the acceptance ofthe principle that differences of political systems were nobar to peaceful coexistence and friendly relations."

In domestic politics, the News reported in July that "/T/heinstitution of self-government for the various Bantu nationswas practically completed and [is] now being rounded off." Thissame report also stated that "/E/ffective steps were being takento give greater impetus to industrial development in the home-lands by allowing white participation on an agency basis." Alsoon the domestic scene was a report in March by the editor of theHarvard Business Review; the News reported the editor's conclu-sion that "American businessmen should put more money intoindustrial projects in South Africa's fast-growing and soundlybased economy."

South African Scope and South African Panorama weredisseminated to readers interested in the country and peopleof South Africa. Both publications were published withextensive color photography of South Africa's beaches,mountains, art and theater, golfers, and wild life. Importantarticles appearing in these publications included the following:

"The Diamond City of South Africa: Kimberley;"

"Bantu Rhythm: 1970;"

"RAKA: A Ballet in Six Scenes;" and

"A Decade in Space: South African Council forScientific and Industrial Reasearch."

As can be seen from the following list of titles, thebooklets disseminated by the Information Service of SouthAfrica included all the major subjects discussed in theService's other publications:

- 41 -

"The Concept of Economic Co-operation in SouthAfrica;"

"South Africa: Land for Investment;"

"The Fishing Industry of South and South WestAfrica;"

"South Africa: Key to a Continent;" and

"The Golden Magnet: Why South African Gold MinesAnnually Attract 220,000 Foreign Bantu."

{ The South Africa Foundation disseminated two releasesduring 1970; one release reprinted a letter from the Directorof the Foundation to the President of the National EducationalTelevision, and the other release was a copy of the Director'sFebruary speech to the African Problems Section of the Common-wealth Club of California.

In the letter to the National Educational Television, theDirector stated his opposition to the N.E.T.'s broadcast of a"particularly inflammatory, one-sided and inaccurate discussionon the subject of South Africa." The Director concluded thatthe program in question (Black Journal), ". . . violated, inits content, its presentation and its composition, almost everynormally acknowledged standard of fairness."

The objectives of the South Africa Foundation were statedin the Director's February speech: ". . . to give truthful andobjective information about South Africa." The Director spoketo the issue of apartheid: "The Government's policy is not oneof eternal white supremacy, nor is it based on any myth ofracial superiority. It is a policy of giving each of the majortribal groups its independence in its own homeland. Its inten-tion is to create a commonwealth of states, politically indepen-dent, economically interdependent."

SWEDEN

Swedish Information Service News From Sweden 3,000Nyheter fran Sverige 360OBS! The Swedish 860

Student ObserverSverige Runt 14

- 42 -

Swedish Chamber of Commerce News Bulletin 450of the U.S.A.

News from Sweden, a bi-weekly, three-page release,primarily published articles about Swedish domestic andinternational politics; occasionally articles were alsopublished on all types of pollution--air, water, and land.

The issue of Sweden's possible membership in the Euro-pean Economic Community (Common Market) dominated the latter1970 News releases; according to a November report, " /T/hechances of Sweden's becoming a full member of the EuropeanEconomic Community are diminishing. Sweden's policy ofneutrality puts certain limits to the possible forms ofcooperation." The economy was a frequent topic on whicharticles were written; an October article outlined "/A, sternstablization program, designed to bring back balance into theover-heated Swedish economy."

International affairs was the topic of the Swedish PrimeMinister's address to the General Assembly of the UnitedNations; in that address, Mr. Palme outlined a "five pointstrategy for survival . . . to counteract the technical mul-tiplication of the power to destruct and destroy:"

(1) Disarmament: "the crucial and most urgent problemof our time;"

(2) "intensified international efforts to counteractracism and colonialism in southern Africa;"

(3) "intensified U.N. activities to uphold the respectfor human rights;"

(4) "safeguarding of the environment;" and

(5) "bridging the enormous differences in social andeconomic conditions between rich and poor."

Foreign policy was also the topic of a May release con-demning "insulting actions" to which the new U.S. Ambassadorhad been subjected. The condemnation declaration linked thesubject of Vietnam to those actions:

- 43 -

"For our part, we have in substance criticizedAmerican policy in Vietnam. That is one thing.Precisely because of that we have reason to condemnwith utmost severity the insulting actions to whichthe newly arrived American Ambassador has been sub-jected by a handful of people, or perhaps moreadequately, scoundrels. Such actions are deeplyunworthy in a country where the right freely toexpress one's opinion is self-evident. They damagethe reputation of our country."

The monthly OBS: The Swedish Student Observer alsopublished items on Vietnam; in February it was reported that thepresiding committee of the National Swedish Union of Studentsresigned in protest against rejection of their proposals by thegeneral student fall congress. One proposal called ". . . forwithdrawal of all foreign troops from Vietnam,Laos and Cambodia."

Drugs were the topic of a March report which declared that"/D/rug addiction is a medical and a social problem which demandsco-ordinated action from medical, social and other agencies inSwedish society (emphasis in the original)." Of interest to allstudents was a May analysis of summer employment opportunitiesfor college graduates: "In the wake of a tightening academicjob market, many students will not be able to practice in thefield of their future careers."

The Swedish Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.A. published aweekly economic News Bulletin for its members; each Bulletin was two pages in length. Of primary importance to the organ-ization's members was the possible passage of the import quotasbill considered by Congress during the year. Reporting a U. S.Chamber of Commerce survey, the Bulletin stated that "/F/oreignretaliation [against the bill's passage] could take many forms,besides counter-restrictions on imports[:] . . . discriminatorytax treatment against foreign companies, denials of work visasto U.S. executives, new curbs on profit remittances, procurementdiscrimination, and the forcing of U.S. foreign affiliates tosell stock to national interests."

Other topics of interest included articles about pollutionmeasures and their effect, automobile sales, credit demands andrates, and corporate earnings of members.

- 44 -

SWITZERLAND

James O. Fox, Inc. Press releases

20

Daniels and Houlihan Memorandum

96

James O. Fox, Inc. issued nine press releases during thefirst four months of 1970; these releases announced the variousactivities of the Investors Overseas Services, Ltd. (I.O.S.).I.O.S. announced in February that it had "executed an agree-ment to purchase the assets and business of Canadian ChanningCorporation, Ltd.;" an earlier release announced the acquisitionof Sterling Management Company Limited.

The last press release issued maintained that althoughI.O.S. ". . . has been subjected to a wave of false and mali-cious rumors, /T/he fact remains that our company [I.O.S.] issound."

A memorandum dated May 5, 1970, was disseminated byDaniels and Houlihan on behalf of the Swiss Union of Commerceand Industry of Zurich, Switzerland, the overall organizationof business in the country. This memorandum urged the aboli-tion of ASP (American Selling Price) valuations from the UnitedStates Government's trade policy; the memorandum stated that". . . failure to abolish ASP this year would effectively blockfurther international negotiation in the tariff and non-tariffbarrier areas. This would have adverse consequences forAmerican industrial and agricultural exporters seeking toachieve greater access to world markets."

TIBET

The Office of Tibet

News-Tibet 900

Intermittantly throughout 1970, the Office of Tibetreleased a news sheet entitled News-Tibet; each releaseincluded reports on the activities of the Dalai Lama who isliving in exile in India. News-Tibet reported that in 1954,

- 45 -

the Dalai Lama, "at the insistence of the Chinese,"visited Peking and tried to "negotiate with the Chinese inorder to let Tibetans continue living with freedom of cultureand religion. When the lives of the members of the TibetanGovernment and the Dalai Lama were seriously threatened [nineyears later], His Holiness and followers sought asylum inIndia."

News-Tibet reported that "/T/he situation in Tibet hasever since been gradually deteriorating, and conditions wor-sened with the advent of the so-called Cultural Revolution."

The Dalai Lama urged in statements reprinted in News-Tibet that "we must . . . renew our pledge to hold high thetorch of freedom and to continue to struggle so that thesacred cause for which six million Tibetans are aspiring maybe achieved. We . . . earnestly renew our pledge for thecause of Tibet's independence. A change in Tibet willdefinitely come about. The Chinese must realize that thespirit of freedom in the Tibetans is indomitable."

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO

Industrial Development Newsletter

150Corporation of Trinidad Booklets

200

& Tobago

The monthly Newsletter of the Industrial DevelopmentCorporation of Trinidad and Tobago focused entirely on the"Importance of Industry to the Economy of Trinidad & Tobago."On this matter, the Newsletter, in September, published thefollowing "Concessions to Industry" in Trinidad and Tobago:

"(i) Income Tax Holiday of 5 Years;

(ii) Five Year Exemption from custom's duty onbuilding materials . . . for the manufactureof approved product;

(iii) Duty-Free Imports of . . . materials . . .for use in the manufacture of the pioneerproduct; and

(iv) Special depreciation and other allowances."

- 46 -

Booklets disseminated by the Registrant provided addi-tional information on the investment opportunities availablein the islands:

"A Guide to Trinidad and Tobago;"

"Trinidad and Tobago: Directory of Industries,1970-1971;"

"Trinidad and Tobago: Healthy Signs of Progress;" and

"Trinidad and Tobago: Together We Aspire, TogetherWe Achieve."

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS

Artkino Pictures, Inc.

Eastern NewsDistributors

Film distribution only

Moscow News 11,000Soviet Union (one issue) 15,000Soviet Film 2,700Sputnik 10,000

Four Continent Book

Books (copies yearly)

2,300Corporation

Pamphlets (copies yearly)

3,400Magazines--by subscription

only

Imported Publicationsand Products

Liuba Solov

N.T.S.--Radio FreeRussia

Magazines--by subscriptiononly

Photographs distributiononly

Circular letter 1,000

Moscow News was a small, English language, weekly news-paper which, during 1970, provided the most information onSoviet events to English speaking recipients in the UnitedStates. The 52 issues received during the year included bothfeature and editorial articles on the major news topics of theyear: •

- 47 -

LUNAR LANDING: "Flags and pennants with the image of thestate emblem of the USSR and a bas-relief portrait of Leninare installed on the "Lunokhod-l" and on the landing stage.Soviet science has acquired a new effective vehicle for theexploration of the Moon with the aid of automatic apparatuses."

USSR CONSTITUTION DAY: "The ideas of democracy, ofpopular participation in state affairs, permeate all Sovietsociety, from the Supreme Soviet to the remotest Soviet inSiberia, and to any Soviet home. While developing the polit-ical activity of the masses, the Party and the state are doingeverything to enhance the effectiveness of public organizations,and intend to continue developing persistently the democraticfoundations of society, so that every person can fully revealhis capabilities, for the common weal."

VIETNAM: "September 2nd [1970] is a significant anniver-sary for the Vietnamese people, our courageous friends in theanti-imperalist struggle, our ally in the struggle for thetriumph of the ideals of socialism and communism. Theestablishment of the DRV [Democratic Republic of Vietnam] in1945 as a result of the August revolution was the outcome ofmany years of devoted struggle waged by the Vietnamese peopleagainst the rule of colonialists, and also the outcome of theirheroic resistance to the Japanese militarist occupation."

MIDDLE EAST: "The developments in the Middle East alsoprovide evidence of the aggressiveness of imperialism. Thebellicose Israeli circles supported by international, primar-ily US, imperialism are continuing and stepping up theirprovocations against the Arab nations, and violating thedecisions of the UN Security Council."

CAMBODIA: "The American military invasion of Cambodiaarouses the indignation of all peace-loving forces throughoutthe world. The Soviet Government believes that the expansionof US aggression in Indochina makes even more pressing theneed for unity and greater cohesion of all socialist, allanti-imperialist and peace-loving forces in the struggleagainst aggression."

V. I. LENIN: "For every forward looking person, formillions upon millions, the name of Lenin is the symbol of anew world, the banner of struggle for social progress, peaceand democracy and happiness of all men of labour."

426-990 0 - 71 - 4

- 48 -

A pocket-sized, monthly magazine, Sputnik, publishedarticles on a wide range of subjects in 1970: Politics,Economics, Nature, Science and Engineering, Medicine, Art,History, and Cooking.

In the November issue of Sputnik, the "principal linesof economic development for the USSR in the period 1971-75"were reported as having been "worked out." The article con-cluded that "/T/oday Soviet economists consider that theemphasis should be an intensification on increased effec-tiveness of social production (emphasis in the original)."The April issue of Sputnik was dedicated to V. I. Lenin whowas characterized in the following manner by the magazine:

"His heroism was almost completely devoid of out-ward brilliance, his heroism was of a kind quitecommon in Russia, it was the modest ascetic devo-tion of the honest Russion intellectual revolu-tionary, unshakably convinced of the possibilityof social justice on earth, it was the heroismof a man who has turned his back on all joys ofthe world, in order to carry out difficult workfor people's happiness . . . ."

The May issue of Sputnik included an article entitled"Intercosmos-1: Cooperation in Space" applauding the"cooperation between the Soviet Union and other socialistcountries in space research [which] began right after thefirst Sputnik went into orbit . . . ."

The profession of film-making was presented by the monthlySoviet Film magazine as an ideal initiator of internationalfriendships. In the August, 1970, issue of the magazine,various Soviet film stars, directors and producers were picturedwith friends in such countries as North Vietnam, Jordan, Japan,Cambodia, Guinea, and Dahomey. The text for the article ex-plained that "/T/he exchange of films between differentcountries forms a bridge of friendship, of mutual understanding,and mutual trust."

Films having both political content and intent werediscussed by Soviet Film in 1970. One new documentary filmentitled "According to Lenin's Behests" concerned the day-to-day effect Lenin's teachings have had on the lives of four

- 49 -

persons. The purpose of the film was explained in the arti-cle: "In the life of each one of them we see how Lenin'sideas and counsel are being brought into effect, his deedsfollowed through." The documentary concluded with a shortstory on Lenin's decree on peace: "Our entire policy andpropaganda are directed not at dragging people into war butto putting an end to war." The life of Lenin was the topicof numerous documentaries released in celebration of thecentenary of his birth.

Special features in Soviet Film during the year includedsuch a variety of topics as the Central Popular-Science FilmStudios (the largest producer of scientific films in Europe),a documentary film entitled "Soldiers of Peace" (about theLenin Prize winners), and the reception given Soviet films byvarious countries throughout the world. Other features ineach issue of the magazine included biographies of film stars,synopses of current releases of films, and stories written onlocation with the companies of films currently being producedin the Soviet Union.

Soviet Military Review is a monthly magazine regularlypublishing articles in the following general areas: CombatTraining, Military History, International Affairs, Commentary,Book Reviews, New Books, and Sports. The Sections entitled"Commentary" and "International Affairs" provided the maga-zine's greatest variety of topics; these sections were nottied to historical or military strategy as were the majorityof the sections in the magazine during 1970. Selected mili-tary topics appearing in the "Commentary" and "InternationalAffairs" sections were the following:

SPAIN: "The US imperialists need new strong points onSpanish soil not only in order to threaten the Europeansocialist countries and bring pressure to bear on theirEuropean NATO partners. The air bases in [Spain] may wellbe used also for military and political adventures againstfreedom-loving people in Africa and the Arab East."

MIDDLE EAST: "The Middle East crisis is a consequenceof the Zionist-imperialist conspiracy, of the perfidiousaggression which, triggered in June of 1967, is continuingto this day."

- 50 -

KOREA: "For almost a quarter of a century now, thepresence of the US forces has been the main source oftension in the Korean peninsula, preventing peacefulunification of Korea on a democratic foundation."

The following is a list of other newspapers andperiodicals disseminated in the United States by individ-uals registered on behalf of Soviet foreign principals:

Pravda

Izvestia

New Times

Soviet Union

International Affairs

Krokodil

Soviet Women

20th Century and World Peace

Sovfoto/Eastfoto (Liuba Solov) furnished photographsto magazines, newspapers, and book publishers during 1970;these photographs included pictures of the Soviet lunarlandings, Soviet leaders, and American P.O.W.'s in NorthVietnam. Also during 1970, Artkino Pictures, Inc. distrib-uted motion picture films throughout the United States;included among those films were "Ten Days," "Arsenal,""The Land," "They Met in Kiev," as well as a variety of shortsubjects, i.e. "Art Treasures of the Kremlin," "RussianDances in Scandinavia," and "Foreign Tourist in the USSR."

The circular letter disseminated by the United StatesBranch of the N.T.S.--National Alliance of Russian Solidar-ists included a reprint of an N.T.S. annual resolutionpublished in the Congressional Record as an expression ofsupport for President Nixon. Included in that resolutionwas the following statement of the aims of the N.T.S.organization:

- 51 -

". . . to help the peoples of Russia to regaintheir freedom; to build in Russia a trulydemocratic society, based on social justice,law, genuine respect for human personality,solidarity among men (as opposed to classwar), abolition of all forms of exploitationand domination of the individual by societyor vice versa."

VENEZUELA

Hill and Knowlton, Inc. Press releases 100

Hill and Knowlton, Inc. disseminated various pressreleases in conjunction with the state visit of VenezuelanPresident Rafael Caldera to the United States in June of1970. The releases announced President Caldera's address toa joint session of Congress, his consultations with Presi-dent Nixon and top Cabinet members, and his speeches beforethe National Press Club and the Organization of AmericanStates. Copies of the speeches were also provided to thepress by the Registrant.

The success of President Caldera's visit was announcedlate in June; President Caldera was told ". . . that theU.S. would announce oil import quota measures that willinsure an increase in imports from Venezuela during thesecond half of 1970." It was also reported that "sinceVenezuela has been a secure and stable oil source . . .,these factors will be taken into account in formulatingthe U.S. long-range oil program."

YUGOSLAVIA

Yugoslav Information Center Yugoslav NEWS 2,025Bulletin

Yugoslav Facts 2,025and Views

- 52 -

The Yugoslav Information Center published the Yugoslav NEWS Bulletin eleven times during 1970, and each issue wasrelated to a current, news-oriented topic. An Octoberissue of the Bulletin reported President Nixon's visit toYugoslavia; the Bulletin stated that "/D/uring the visit,the U.S. President talked with President Tito about bilateralcooperation and current world problems. Among other thingsthey exchanged opinions on the Mid-East situation, South-EastAsia and other international problems."

A September Bulletin reported news of the Third Confer-ence of Heads of State and Government of Non-Aligned Countriesconvened in Zambia. In his address to the Conference, Presi-dent Tito said that ". . . open and unreserved opposition toaggression, common resistance to pressure, and to any attemptat interference in the internal affairs of others, interventionor foreign domination, was the imperative of our times and theessence of nonalignment in present international conditions."

A May Bulletin report stated that "/T/he Federal ExecutiveCouncil [of Yugoslavia] . . . expressed its deep concern andcondemned most strongly [the] open military intervention by theUnited States, which is a brutal attack on the independence andneutrality of Cambodia." The visit by President Tito to Africaearly in the year occupied considerable space in three issues ofthe Bulletin; "/T/he President said that the Yugoslav delegationwas deeply impressed with what they saw in Africa, and with whatpeople can do when they are free."

Yugoslav Facts and Views was published nine times in 1970,and each issue was devoted only to one subject. Three issueswere devoted entirely to discussion of the film "The Battle ofthe Neretva," a story about the 1943 "battle of the woundedand the survival of the Partisan main forces . . . where thefate of the Revolution was decided." Other Facts and Views included

"Nonalignment and The Great Powers" (a reprint fromForeign Affairs),

"Printing and Publishing [in Yugoslavia], 1963-1968"(which stated that "in total annual number oftitles published, Yugoslavia compares well withother relatively developed European countries."), and

- 53 -

"Yugoslav Self-Management and Constitutional AmendmentXV" (concerning the greater autonomy of economic andother work organizations in implementing self-manage-ment.).

INTERNATIONAL

European Community InformationOffice

European Community 32,250

The European Community Information Office published themagazine European Community eleven times during 1970; the finalissue declared that the activity of the institutions of theEconomic Community (Common Market) will be concentrated on thefollowing in the coming years:

"transforming the Community into an economic andmonetary union;

negotiating the Community's enlargement;

enhancing the Community's world role; [and]

strenghtening our institutions and achievingpolitical union."

A subject of continued interest to the EEC was that ofpossible British entry in the Market; the European Community magazine in October reported a survey which determined thefollowing on the subject:

"Among candidates for entry into the Community,Britain was the favorite with all six currentmembers; and all but Italy were more eager toadmit Britain than the British themselves wereto join. The Netherlands has always been themost enthusiastic advocate of Britain's joining,partly because of traditional ties with Britain,and perhaps, the survey suggested, partly becauseof a desire to provide a counterweight to Franceand Germany inside the Common Market."

- 54 -

Other items of current interest are evident in thefollowing selected titles of articles which appeared inthe 1970 issues of the magazine:

"Labor Unions in Belgium and Luxembourg";

"U.S. Business Climate Chills [European Economic]Community Exports";

"Youth and the [European Economic] Community"; and

"The [European Economic] Community's Role in theDeveloping World."

EFTA Information Office EFTA Bulletin

780

EFTA Reporter

14,560

The European Free Trade Association Reporter was publishedeleven times during 1970 by the EFTA Information Office;"/A/rticles appearing in the EFTA Reporter do not necessarilyrepresent the views of the EFTA Council or of individual memberGovernments; /T/hey are published in order to stimulate freediscussion and as a survey of European problems and trends."

The subject matter of utmost concern to the EFTA Reporter was the 1970 Trade Bill considered by the Congress. The Britishreaction to the bill was published in a December issue of theReporter: "The protectionist objectives of the Bill, if it ispassed into law, cannot fail to have serious repercussionsacross a wide range of American imports and across world tradegenerally."

EFTA members who were being considered for membership inthe Common Market were the subjects of many articles in the1970 Reporter:

- 55 -

BRITAIN: "A crucial question awaiting settlement con-cerns the size of this [reference to disparity in pricing ofBritain's agricultural products] annual payment."

DENMARK: "The Danes see few problems, since they feelthey can fit into the [Common Market] with relatively smalladaptations of their existing policy."

NORWAY: "In this negotiation [for Norwegian entry intothe Common Market], there were two special problems: (a) Nor-weigian agriculture . . .; (b) Fisheries policy."

The EFTA Bulletin, published nine times during the year,also concerned itself with the U.S., trade bill and the candi-dacies of Britain, Denmark, and Norway for entry into theCommon Market. However, EFTA Bulletin, a lengthier publication,was able to report those two issues with far more depth than theReporter. Other issues of importance included the following:

"EFTA Trade in the First Quarter of 1970;"

"Trade Unions and Free Trade;"

"The Importance of the EFTA Market to EEC [EuropeanEconomic Community--Common Market] Countries;" and

"Special Issue [May, 1970]: Ten Years of EFTA,1960-1970."

Samuel E. Stavisky and Associates, Press releases

100-500Inc. (World Coffee Information Booklets

1000-5000

Center)

The press releases issued intermittantly by the World CoffeeInformation Center reported important negotiations, publications,and news regarding the world's coffee trade:

- 56 -

NEGOTIATIONS: In September, a release reported that the"International Coffee Council, after 15 days of hard negotia-tions, . . . arrived at a formula for coffee export controlswhich . . . meets 'the conditions laid down' by the consumingcountries."

PUBLICATIONS: The third edition of Coffee: Economic Impact was published in 1970 by the Registrant; press releasesannouncing the 60 page report's publication stated that thereport details "/T/he increasing significance of coffee tradeto the United States and to the exporting countries under theInternational Coffee Agreement."

NEWS: "/C/offee annually creates some 624,000 jobs and$4.5 billion industrial wages and farm income for Americans,while providing a livelihood for more than 20,000,000 and$2.3 billion in export earnings for the 41 coffee-producingnations of the world."

The principal purpose of Congress in enacting the ForeignAgents Registration Act was to require public disclosure bypersons engaging in propaganda activities and other activitiesfor or on behalf of foreign governments, foreign politicalparties, and other foreign principals, so that the Governmentand the people of the United States may be informed of theidentity of such persons and may appraise their statementsand actions in the light of their associations and activities.The emphasis of the Department of Justice in its administra-tion of the statute has been toward the achievement of thispurpose. In performing its functions, the Department has conti-nued to rely upon its normal sources of information and uponthe investigative efforts of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

- 57 -

Registration under the Act does not imply recognitionby the United States Government either of the de jure exist-ence or legality of the foreign principal, nor does regis-tration indicate approval by the United States Governmentof the propaganda material disseminated or of the activi-ties of the registered agent.

Respectfully submitted,

- 58 -

APPENDIX I

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL REGISTRANTS WHOSE REGISTRATIONSWERE IN ACTIVE STATUS AT ANY TIME DURING THE CALENDAR

YEAR 1970 AS WELL AS THE COUNTRIES IN WHICH THEIRFOREIGN PRINCIPALS ARE LOCATED

* I.ndicates new registrations filed during 1970

(T) Indicates registration terminated during 1970

(t) Indicates termination in that particularnationality field only during 1970

A

A.C.D.M. AGENCYBulgaria, USSR (t), Lebanon, Romania

A.S. NEMIR ASSOCIATESBrazil

ADAMS, J. COLLIERRas Al-Khaima

AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS (SOUTH AFRICA) COMMITTEESouth Africa

AGUIRRE, FRANCISCOPanama

AIR RHODESIARhodesia

ALBERT M. PROSTERMAN & ASSOCIATES, INC.Guadaloupe & Martinique, International, Madagascar

ALBERT WOODLEY CO., INC., (THE)Germany

* ALLEN/VAN SLYCK GROUPJapan

- 59 -

ALPINE TOURIST COMMISSIONInternational

AMERICAN NORD-AVIATION, INC.France

AMTORG TRADING CORPORATIONUSSR

ANESTOS, HARRY P.Greece

(T) ANGOLA OFFICEAngola

(T) ANTARA (INDONESIAN NATIONAL NEWSAGENCY)Indonesia

ARAB INFORMATION CENTERAlgeria, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya,Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia,United Arab Republic, Yemen

ARAU ASSOCIATES, INC.USSR

ARNOLD & PORTERSwitzerland, West Germany (t), Great Britain

* ARNOLDO RAMIREZ -EVAGuatemala

ARTKINO PICTURES, INC.Hungary (t), USSR

ASSOCIATION FILMS, INC.Belgium (t), Germany, Greece, India, International,Italy, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain,Switzerland

(T) ATWATER, BRADLEY CO., INC.Venezuela

AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING COMMISSIONAustralia

- 60 -

* AUSTRALIAN MEAT BOARDAustralia

AUSTRALIAN TOURIST COMMISSIONAustralia

AUSTRALIAN NEWS & INFORMATION BUREAUAustralia

* AUSTRALIAN TRADE COUNCIL, INC.Australia

AUSTRIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEAustria

AUSTRIAN TRADE DELEGATE, MIDWEST OFFICEAustria

AUSTRIAN TRADE DELEGATE, NEW YORK OFFICEAustria

AUSTRIAN TRADE DELEGATE, WEST COAST OFFICEAustria

AYLIN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.Italy

B

* B. M. LAWRENCE & COMPANYLiberia

BARBADOS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CORP.Barbados

BARNETT, VINCENT G.International

BARRY, FRANK M.Nicaragua

BARSUKOV, YURI V.USSR

BARTLETT & PARTNERS, INC.Hungary

BECKER, RALPH E.Iran

- 61 -

BELGIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN THE UNITED STATES, INC. (THE)Belgium

BELIAEV, ANATOLI A.USSR

BELL & STANTON, INC.Indonesia, Jamaica (t)

BERMUDA DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM & TRADE DEVELOPMENTBermuda

* BERRY, MAX N.Austria

BOROVIK, GUENRIKH A.USSR

BOUKSTEIN, MAURICE M.Israel

BOYKIN, DeFRANCIS & SELDENArgentina, Nicaragua (t)

BRACKMAN, ARNOLD C.Pakistan

(T) BRADEN TOUREAST, INC.Philippines

BRAUER, ROBERT R.Cub a

BRITISH-AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (THE)Britain

BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT, LOS ANGELES OFFICECanada

BRITISH COLUMBIA HOUSECanada

BRITISH INFORMATION SERVICESBritain

BRITISH TRAVEL ASSOCIATIONBritain

- 62 -

(T) BRONHILL ASSOCIATES, INC.Guyana

BRONZ, GEORGENew Zealand

BROWN, CHARLES H.Australia

BROWN, FRANCIS L.Netherlands

BUCH, MOHAMMAD YUSUFPakistan

BUCHEN ADVERTISING, INC.Ireland

BULGARIAN TOURIST OFFICEBulgaria

BURSON-MARSTELLER ASSOCIATESNiger

C

CANNON ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES, INC.Iran, Israel, Mexico, Yugoslavia

CAPONE, RONALD A.International

CARIBBEAN TRAVEL ASSOCIATIONInternational

(T) * CARPENTER, DAVID J.Cambodia

CASA DE PORTUGALPortugal

CASEY, LANE & MITTENDORFSouth Africa

CEDOK CZECHOSLOVAK TRAVEL BUREAUCzechoslovakia

- 63 -

CENTRAL AMERICAN SUGAR COUNCIL (THE)Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua

CENTRAL BROADCASTING STATION TRUSTChina

CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY OF CHINA, NEW YORK BUREAUChina

CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY OF CHINA, SAN FRANCISCO BUREAUChina

CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY OF CHINA, WASHINGTON BUREAUChina

CENTRAL PARCEL SERVICE, INC.Czechoslovakia (t), Poland (t), USSR

CEYLON TOURIST BOARDCeylon

CHAMBERS, JUSTICE M.South Africa

CHARLES VON LOEWENFELDT, INC.Japan

CHECCHI & COMPANYBahamas, India

CHINESE INFORMATION SERVICEChina

CHINESE INFORMATION SERVICE, PACIFIC COAST BUREAUChina

CHINESE INVESTMENT & TRADE OFFICEChina

CLEARY, GOTTLIEB, STEEN & HAMILTONAustralia

CLINTON E. FRANK, INC.Caribbean

CLOUDMAN, OLIN B.Bahamas

426-990 0 - 71 - 5

- 64 -

COBB, DAVIDCzechoslovakia, Poland

COLOMBIA INFORMATION SERVICEColombia

COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEColombia

COLOMBIAN TRADE DEVELOPMENT BUREAUColombia

COLUMBUS LIGHTHOUSE COMMITTEE OF AMERICADominican Republic

COMITE CENTRAL DEL PARTIDO REVOLUCIONARIO DOMINICANOEN E.U.A.Dominican Republic

* COMITE CENTRAL DEL PARTIDO REVOLUCIONARIO DOMINICANOEN E.U.A. PRO-CANDIDATURA DEL CONTRALMIRANTE (RET.)LUIS HOMERO LAJARA BURGOS PARA LA PRESIDENCIA DE LAREPUBLICA DOMINICANADominican Republic

COMMITTEE FOR THE FREE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH MOLUCCASSouth Moluccas

COMPASS PUBLICATIONS, INC.USSR

* COMPENDIUM CONSULTANTS, INC.France

COMPTON ADVERTISING, INC.Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama

COOPER, HAROLDLiberia

COOPER, MITCHELL J.Canada

CORPORACION DE FOMENTO DE LA PRODUCCION DE CHILEChile

i1

- 65 -

(T) COSGROVE, JOHN P.Romania

COSMOS PARCELS EXPRESS CORPORATION; RUMANIA EXPORTPARCEL CORPORATIONBulgaria, Rumania, USSR

* COSTA RICA BOARD OF TRADECosta Rica

* COUDERT BROTHERSBrazil

COURTNEY & McCAMANTBritain

COVINGTON & BURLINGGuinea, Hong Kong, Iran

COX, LANGFORD & BROWNBelgium, India, Italy

CRAWFORD, LINDA JANEUSSR

CULBERTSON, PENDLETON & PENDLETONArgentina, China, Spain (t)

CURTIS J. HOXTER, INC.Argentina, Austria, Brazil, Germany (t), Greece,Guatemala, Sweden, Switzerland

* CUSHING, CAROLINE JANE• Monaco

D

DANIELS & HOULIHANGreat Britain, Japan, Switzerland (t), Italy (t)

DANISH INFORMATION OFFICEDenmark

DANISH NATIONAL TRAVEL OFFICEDenmark

- 66 -

DAVIDSON, I. IRVINGDominican Republic, Haiti, Indonesia (t)

DAVIS, POLK & WARDWELLGhana

DAWSON, QUINN, RIDDELL, TAYLOR & DAVISIndia

(T) DEANE, MICHAEL B.Argentina

DE GARMO, McCAFFERY, INC.Ireland

DELSON & GORDONGhana, Indonesia, Liberia

DEVELOPMENT COUNSELLORS INTERNATIONAL, LTD.Canada

DEVELOPMENT & RESOURCES CORPORATIONAustralia (t), Iran, Ivory Coast (t), Uruguay

* DGA INTERNATIONAL, INC.Belgium

DIENSTBIER, JIRICzechoslovakia

DITTMAN, BRUNOPanama

* DOEUNG, SOK THONGCambodia

(T) DOMINICAN ACTION PARTY, NEW YORKDominican Republic

DONALD LERCH, JR. & CO. INC.Japan

(T) DORMANN, HENRY O.Haiti

- 67 -

(T) DOWNS & ROOSEVELT, INC.Iran, Jordan, Lebanon, Portugal, Switzerland,Iranian Subsidiary

DOYLE DANE BERNBACH, INC.Colombia, France (t), Israel, Jamaica

E

* E. STUART SHARPE TOURISM MARKETING, INC.Panama

EASTERN NEWS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.USSR

EDLOW, SAMUELBelgium, Britain, Germany, Sweden

(T) EDUCATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL RESOURCES, INC.Portugal

EG&A INTERNATIONAL, INC.India, Netherlands (t)

* EGGE, GEORGE V. JR.Spain

EPSTEIN, FRIEDMAN & DUNCANNigeria

EUROPEAN COMMUNITY, INFORMATION SERVICEInternational

EUROPEAN FREE TRADE ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON INFORMATIONOFFICE

International

EUROPEAN TRAVEL COMMISSIONAustria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany,Great Britain, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Italy,Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden,Switzerland, Turkey, Yugoslavia

F

(T) FATOULLAH & LAZAR, INC.Haiti

- 68 -

FAM BOOK & TRANSLATION SERVICEAlbania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland,Rumania, Yugoslavia

FAWCETT-PUBLICATIONS CO.USSR

FELDMAN, MAURICEAustria, Switzerland

FELTER, MARCIAUSSR

FIERST, HERBERT A.Canada

(T) FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS, INC.Liberia

FINNISH NATIONAL TRAVEL OFFICEFinland

FISTERE, JOHN C.Jordan

FORD, PEYTONBarbados, Jamaica

FOUR CONTINENT BOOK CORPORATIONUSSR

* FOX, GLYNN & MELAMEDUganda

FRANCE ACTUELLEFrance

FRED ROSEN ASSOCIATES, INC. & FRED ROSEN INTERNATIONAL, LTD.India, Italy

FREED, WILLIAM H.International

FRENCH EXPOSITIONS IN THE U.S., INC.France

- 69 -

(T) FRENCH FILM OFFICEFrance

FRENCH GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEFrance

FRENCH NATIONAL RAILROADSFrance

FRENTE DE LIBERTACAO DE MOCAMBIQUEMozambique

(T) FRIED, JOHN H. E.Somalia

* FRIEDLICH, FEARON & STROHMEIER, INC.Ireland

* FROJEN ADVERTISING INC.Mexico

G

GALLAND, KHARASCH, CALKINS & BROWNAustralia, Germany, Japan, Switzerland

GARDNER ADVERTISING, INC.Italy

GDYNIA AMERICA LINE, INC.Poland

GEINGOB, GOTTFRIED HAGESouth West Africa

GEORGE PEABODY & ASSOCIATES, INC.Philippines

GEORGE UHE COMPANY, INC.Hungary, Poland

GERECHTER, GERHARD G.Germany

GERMAN AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC.Germany

- 70 -

GERMAN AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF CHICAGOGermany

GERMAN FEDERAL RAILROADGermany

GERMAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEGermany

GEYER, OSWALD, INC.Ireland

GHANA INFORMATION SERVICESGhana

GINSBURG, FELDMAN & BRESSDahomey (t), Israel, South Korea (t)

GLOBE PARCEL SERVICE, INC.USSR

GOEDKOOP, JOHANNetherlands

(T) GOLDSTEIN, ROBERT S.Nigeria

GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO (NEW YORK OFFICE)Canada

(T) GOVERNMENT OF QUEBECCanada

GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA, CANADA (LOS ANGELES OFFICE)Canada

GRANT ADVERTISING, INC.British West Indies, Curacao, Haiti, Japan

GREEK NATIONAL TOURIST ORGANIZATIONGreece

(T)

GUBBINS, REYNALDOInternational

GUEVORGUTAN, GORATSIUSSR

- 71 -

GUMBS, JEREMIAHAnguilla

(T) GUZMAN, CESAR A.Dominican Republic

H

HAITI GOVERNMENT TOURIST BUREAU, NEW YORKHaiti

HANK MEYER ASSOCIATES, INC.Aruba

(T) HARRY W. GRAFF, INC.Turkey

HARRY W. GRAFF INTERNATIONAL CORP.Surinam

HART, DONALD R., JR.Andorra

HARSHE-ROTMAN AND DRUCK, INC.Greece

HASELTINE, LAKE & COMPANYAustralia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, France, Hungary,India, Israel, Netherlands, Poland, Rumania, USSR,Yugoslavia

HEFFNER, MARY A.Japan '

HEIDENREICH, CURTInternational

HENLEY, LILLIANUSSR

HERBST, MARGARETBelgium, New Zealand

HEYWARD ASSOCIATES, INC.Portugal

- 72 -

HILL & KNOWLTON, INC.Saudi Arabia, Venezuela (t)

(T) HILLINGS, PATRICK J.Japan

HONG KONG TOURIST ASSOCIATIONHong Kong

* HONG KONG TRADE DEVELOPMENT COUNCILHong Kong

(T) HOWARD, BUSHROD B., JR.Yemen

HURTADO, CHARLES V.Venezuela

(T) ICG CORPORATIONBritish West Indies

IMPORTED PUBLICATIONS AND PRODUCTSUSSR

INDUSTRECON ASSOCIATES, INC.Japan

INFORMATION SERVICE OF SOUTH AFRICASouth Africa

* INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS CO., LTD. CALIFORNIAJapan

INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS CO., LTD., NEW YORK(dba JAPAN STEEL INFORMATION CENTER)Japan

INTOURIST, NEW YORK OFFICEUSSR

(T) IPPER, PALHungary

IRISH INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITYIreland

- 73 -

IRISH TOURIST BOARDIreland

ISRAEL COMMUNICATIONS, INC.Israel

ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEIsrael

ISRAEL INFORMATION SERVICESIsrael

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE, NEW YORKItaly

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCOItaly

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE, CHICAGOItaly

J

JAMAICA INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONJamaica

JAMAICA PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE, INC. (THE)Jamaica

JAMAICA TOURIST BOARD, CHICAGOJamaica

JAMAICA TOURIST BOARD, NEW YORKJamaica

JAMES C. SEIX COMPANY INC.Ceylon

(T) JAMES F. FOX, INCSwitzerland

JAMES, OSCAR S.Guyana

JAMES N. JULIANA ASSOCIATES, INC.Dominican Republic

- 74 -

JAPAN BROADCASTING CORPORATIONJapan

JAPAN NATIONAL TOURIST ORGANIZATIONJapan

JAPAN TRADE CENTER, CHICAGOJapan

JAPAN TRADE CENTER, LOS ANGELESJapan

JAPAN TRADE CENTER, NEW YORKJapan

JAPAN TRADE CENTER, SAN FRANCISCOJapan

JAPAN TRADE PROMOTION OFFICEJapan

JENKINS, BENJAMIN H., JR.Mexico

JEWISH AGENCY-AMERICAN SECTION, INC. (THE)Israel

(T) JOHNSON, ROBERT BRUCEJapan

JOSEPH S. GOULD ASSOCIATES •Ireland (t), Switzerland

•

KING, PHILIP F.Haiti

(T) KINGSON, JUSTIN I.Netherlands Antilles

KIS, CSABAHungary

KOEHL, LANDIS & LANDAN, INC.USSR

^

- 75 -

KOLAKOWSKI, WLADISLAW (dba POLAND PHILATELIC AGENCY)Poland

KOPPE INTERNATIONAL LTD.USSR

KOREA TRADE PROMOTION CENTERKorea

* KROSNEY PRODUCTIONS, LTD.Israel

KUOMINTANG OF CHINA, HEADQUARTERS IN AMERICATaiwan

(T) KURDYUMOV, NIKOLAI V.USSR

L

LAMPERT AGENCY, INC. (THE)Netherlands

LANGFELD, PAUL G.Germany

LAOURINTCHIOUKAS, ALBERTASUSSR

LARA, FRANCISCO J.Venezuela

LARRANAGA, CIPRIANOSpain

LAW, ROBERT H., IIILatvia

LeBOEUF, LAMB, LEIBY & MacRAEBelgium

LERMAN, LOUISUSSR

LEVA, HAWES, SYMINGTON, MARTIN & OPPENHEIMERGermany

- 76 -

LEVER, MICHAELArgentina

LEWIS COMPANY, LTD. (THE)Mexico

(T) LI, ERIC FOOK-CHUENHong Kong

* LINKLETTER, JACKAustralia

LININGER, FRED T.Liberia

LOUNZ, GREGORYFrance

(T) LUCKMAN, MICHAEL C.Biafra

LYNCH, WILDE & COMPANY, INC.Brazil

M

* M. SILVER ASSOCIATESFinland

MANAGEMENT FORMATION, INC.Zambia

* MANHATTAN PUBLISHING COMPANYBelgium

MARPLAN RESEARCH INC.Bahamas

MARSTELLER, INC. (LOS ANGELES)Mexico

MARTIN, DONALD N. (dba DONALD N. MARTIN & CO.)International

(T) * MAURER, EDUARDGermany

r

- 77 -

(T) MBAEVA, NATHANAEL V.South West Africa

McCANN-ERICKSON, INC.Bahamas, International (t)

McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY - TEXT-FILM DIVISIONBritain

(T) * McINARNAY, WILLIAM T.Uganda

* MERRIGAN, EDWARD L.Venezuela

* MEREX CORPORATIONWest Germany

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAY SYSTEMMexico

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DELEGATION, DALLASMexico

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DELEGATION, NEW ORLEANSMexico

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, CHICAGOMexico

k MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, HOUSTON

* MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, LOS ANGELESMexico

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, MIAMIMexico

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, NEW YORKMexico

* MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, PHOENIXMexico

Mexico

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, SAN ANTONIOMexico

- 78 -

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, SAN DIEGOMexico

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENT, SAN FRANCISCOMexico

MEXICAN GOVERNMENTMexico

* MEXICAN GOVERNMENTMexico

TOURISM DEPARTMENT, TUCSON

TOURISM DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C.

MEXICAN NATIONALMexico

* MEXICAN NATIONALMexico

TOURIST COUNCIL, NEW YORK

TOURIST COUNCIL, BEVERLY HILLS

(T) MEYER, HERMINE HERTAInternational, Switzerland

MGI CORPORATIONGermany

MILBANK, TWEED, HADLEY & McCLOYBrazil, Chile, Iceland, Japan

(T) MIRAVETE MADRAZO, JESUSMexico

MODE, DOUGLAS G.Liberia

MODERN TALKING PICTURE SERVICE, INC.Austria, Belgium, Bermuda, British West Indies,Canada, Curacao, Germany, Hong Kong, International,Japan, Norway, St. Lucia, B.W.I., Sweden, Yugoslavia

'MOLOTSI, PETER H.South Africa

MOMENT, SAMUELJamaica

MOROCCAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEMorocco

- 79 -

MOSCOW RADIO AND TELEVISION, U.S. BUREAUUSSR

MOVIMIENTO DE CONCILIACION NACIONAL COMITE EJECUTIVOFILIAL DE NUEVA YORK

Dominican Republic

MURASE, JIROJapan

MUTCH HABERMAN JOYCE, INC.International

MYERS-INFOPLAN INTERNATIONAL, INC.Bahamas

N

N. T. S. - RADIO FREE RUSSIAUSSR

NASU, KIYOSHIJapan

* NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR IRISH JUSTICENorthern Ireland

NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR LIBERATION OF SLOVAKIACzechoslovakia

NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADACanada

* NATIONAL TOURIST ORGANIZATION OF GREECEGreece

NEEDHAM, HARPER & STEERS, INC.Bermuda, Italy

NEESON, JOHN V. (dba NEESON INTERNATIONAL CORR)Japan

NETHERLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN THE U.S., INC. (TEE)Netherlands

NETHERLANDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN THE UNITED STATES(for THE PACIFIC COAST STATES), INC. (THE)Netherlands

426-990 0 - 71 - 6

- 80 -

NETHERLANDS INFORMATION SERVICE, NEW YORKNetherlands

NETHERLANDS INFORMATION SERVICE, MICHIGANNetherlands

NETHERLANDS INFORMATION SERVICE, SAN FRANCISCONetherlands

NETHERLANDS NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICENetherlands

NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT OFFICENew South Wales

NEW YORK BUREAU OF THE TELEGRAPH AGENCY OF THE USSR (TASS)USSR

NEW YORK COMMITTEE OF INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OFPASSENGER LINES

International

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADANew Zealand

NEWMAN-SCHULTE-REECE, INC.Haiti

* NGUON, LAYCambodia

* NHEL, INCambodia

NIVEN, ALEXANDER C.Austria

NORDLINGER, RIEGELMAN, BENETAR & CHARNEYChina

NORWEGIAN INFORMATION SERVICENorway

NORWEGIAN NATIONAL TRAVEL OFFICENorway

- 81 -

NOYES, HENRY H. (dba CHINA BOOKS & PERIODICALS)China, Viet Nam

0

O'DONNELL, JOHN A.Philippines

OFFICE OF TIBET (THE)Tibet

OFFICIAL BELGIAN TOURIST BUREAUBelgium

OGILVY & MATHER, INC.Britain (t), France

OLIVER-BECKMAN, INC.El Salvador (t), Ireland

ONEJEME, ANDREW NWIBEBiafra

OTUE, NWONYEBiafra

P

PACE ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.Czechoslovakia, Romania

PACKAGE EXPRESS AND TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.USSR

PALESTINE ARAB DELEGATION (THE)Lebanon

PALESTINE LIBERATION ORGANIZATION (THE)United Arab Republic

PAN-AMERICAN COFFEE BUREAUInternational

PANAMA GOVERNMENT TOURIST BUREAUPanama

* PANNONIA ENTERPRISES, INC.Hungary

- 82 -

* PARTIDO DEMOCRATA POPULARDominican Republic

PARTIDO QUISQUEYANO DEMOCRATA - NEW YORK BRANCHDominican Republic

PARTIDO REFORMISTA DOMINICANO - NEW YORK BRANCHDominican Republic

PARTIDO REFORMISTA - FILIAL DE PUERTO RICODominican Republic

PARTIDO REVOLUCIONARIO DOMINICANO - NEW YORKDominican Republic

PARTIDO UNION NACIONAL DOMINICANA EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOSDominican Republic

PATTON, BLOW, VERRILL, BRAND & BOGGSInternational

PAUL R. GIBSON AND ASSOCIATESAlgeria

PEKAO TRADING CORPORATIONPoland

PENACO INFORMATION SERVICESGuyana

PETER ROTHHOLZ ASSOCIATES, INC.Barbados

PHILIP VAN SLYCK, INC.Japan

PHILIPPINE TOURIST AND TRAVEL ASSOCIATIONPhilippines

PHILLIPS, WENDELLOman

PODAROGIFTS, INC.USSR

POLISH PRESS AGENCYPoland

- 83 -

POLISH PRESS AGENCY - NEW YORK OFFICEPoland

POLISH TRAVEL OFFICE ORB ISPoland

PRATHER, LEVENBERG, SEEGER & DOOLITTLECanada (t), Jamaica (t), Japan (t), Peru

PRENSA LATINACuba

PRITCHARD WOOD ASSOCIATES, INC.India

P.T.A.LTD. (PLANNED TELEVISION ARTS)Netherlands, Sweden

PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD, INC. (THE)Japan

PUTNEY, TWOMBLY, HALL & SKIDMORECzechoslovakia

Q

QUEBEC GOVERNMENT HOUSECanada

QUINN, ARTHUR L. AND QUINN, ARTHUR LEEBarbados, British Honduras, Ecuador, Great Britain,Panama

R

R.J. SULLIVAN, INC.Canada

RAGAN & MASONBermuda

* RAMIREZ -EVA, ARNOLDOGuatemala

RHODESIAN INFORMATION OFFICERhodesia

- 84 -

RICHARD LA FOND ADVERTISING, INC.Belgium

RINCONES, R. A.Haiti

ROBERT R. NATHAN ASSOCIATES, INC.Afghanistan, Israel, Korea

(T) ROBERT S. GOLDSTEIN ENTERPRISESBiafra

ROBERT W. SCHOFIELD AND ASSOCIATES, INC.France

ROBIN, STEPHEN P. (dba JAPAN STEEL INFORMATION CENTERJapan

ROMANIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICERumania

ROSEN, DAVID (dba CHINA PUBLICATIONS)China, Viet Nam

* ROSENFELD SIROWITZ, INC.Switzerland

ROSS, JOHN C.Japan

ROSS, SHERWOODUSSR

ROSS, STANLEY (dba PANAMA INFORMATION BUREAU)Panama

ROY BLUMENTHAL INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC.Germany

* ROY DUFFUS ASSOCIATES, INC.Colombia

RUDER & FINN INCORPORATEDColombia (t), Israel, Japan, New Zealand

RUDICK, ALBERT J.Liberia

- 85 -

SAKAI, RUBY C.Indonesia

SALES COMMUNICATION, INC.Bahamas

SAMUEL E. STAVISKY & ASSOCIATES, INC.Colombia (t), International

(T) SCANDINAVIAN RAILWAYSDenmark, Norway, Sweden

* SCHEL, GYULEHungary

SCHOENFELD FILM DISTRIBUTING CORP.Australia, Hong Kong, International, ItalyNetherlands, South Africa

SCHPIRO, JEROME (dba BUSINESS EDUCATION FILMS, FILMSOF THE NATIONS & ALDEN FILMS)

Israel, Netherlands, Sweden

SEGA, MILANYugoslavia

SEGARRA, MICHAEL A.Aruba

(T) SEGUNDO FRENTE NACIONAL DEL ESCAMBREY-ALPHA 66Cuba

SELECT MAGAZINES, INC.Poland

* SELLINGER, MARTINLebanon

SHAPOSHNIKOV, JURYUSSR

SHARON, PIERSON AND SEMMESMauritius

SHAW, PITTMAN, POTTS, TROWBRIDGE & MADDENBrazil, International, Saudi Arabia

- 86 -

SHEARMAN & STERLINGAlgeria, South Africa

(T) SIEGEL, STANLEY Z.Tonga

SINGAPORE INVESTMENT CENTERSingapore

SOBEL OVERSEAS CORP.Hungary

SOLOV, LIUBAAlbania, Bulgaria, China, Czechoslovakia, GermanyHungary, Poland, Rumania, USSR, Yugoslavia

SOLTER, MYRONChina, Korea (t)

* SOMETH, UKCambodia

SONTHEIMER & COMPANY, INC.Jamaica, Netherlands Antilles, The Windward Islands

SOUTH AFRICA FOUNDATIONSouth Africa

SOUTH AFRICAN TOURIST CORPORATIONSouth Africa

* SOUTH WEST AFRICA NATIONAL UNITED FRONTSouth West Africa

SPANISH NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE, CHICAGOSpain

SPANISH NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE, NEW YORKSpain

SPANISH NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCOSpain

STECKEL, MARIE-MONIQUEFrance

- 87 -

STEELE, DONALD D. (dba INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONSCO., LTD., SAN FRANCISCO)

Australia, Japan

STEPHEN GOERL ASSOCIATES, INC.Germany

STERLING MOVIES U.S.A. INC.France, Germany, India, Jamaica, Rhodesia, SouthAfrica

STITT, HEMMENDINGER & KENNEDYJapan

STURUA, MELOR G.USSR

SURINAM TOURIST BUREAUSurinam

SURREY, KARASIK, GREENE & HILLBiafra (t), Guadeloupe & Martinique, Italy, Madagascar

(T) * SUTTON, SHULL & O'ROURKEMexico

* SUTTON, SHULL & O'ROURKEMexico

SWEDISH BROADCASTING CORPORATIONSweden

SWEDISH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, INC. (THE)

Sweden

SWEDISH INFORMATION SERVICESweden

SWEDISH NATIONAL TRAVEL OFFICESweden

SWISS NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE - NEW YORKSwitzerland

SWISS NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE - SAN FRANCISCOSwitzerland

- 88 -

SYDNEY MORRELL & COMPANY, INC.Australia

SYDNEY S. BARON & CO., INC.Liberia

T

T. J. ROSS AND ASSOCIATES, INC.Bermuda

(T) TAMAGNA, FRANK M.Italy

TANAKA, H. WILLIAMJapan

* TAUSSIG ASSOCIATESGermany

(T) TAYLOR, WILLIAM E. G.International

TEA COUNCIL OF THE U.S.A., INC.Ceylon, India, Kenya, Malawi, Uganda, Tanzania

TEIXEIRA, BERNARDOPortugal

(T) TILL, VLADIMIRCzechoslovakia

TODD, ARTHURBritain

(T) TODD, BURT KERRFiji

TORCZYNER, HARRYIvory Coast, Sierra Leone

* TOURISM COUNCIL, REPUBLIC OF CHINA, SAN FRANCISCO OFFICEChina

TOURIST ORGANIZATION OF THAILAND, NEW YORK OFFICEThailand

TRIBUNE FILMS, INC.Austria, Barbados, Bermuda, Czechoslovakia, Denmark,International, Ireland, Israel, Netherlands

- 89 -

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONTrinidad & Tobago

TURKISH TOURISM AND INFORMATION OFFICETurkey

U

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC TOURIST OFFICEUnited Arab Republic

UNITES STATES - JAPAN TRADE COUNCILJapan

UNITED STATES NAVIGATION COMPANY, INC.Germany

UNITED STATES OFFICE OF THE BRITISH BROADCASTING CORP.Britain

UNITED STATES RELIEF PARCEL SERVICE, INC.Hungary

UNITED WORLD FILMS, INC.Canada, Japan, United Arab Republic

UTSCH & ASSOCIATES, INC.Czechoslovakia

V

(T) VAJDA, PETERHungary

VAN BRUNT & COMPANYBarbados, International, Japan

(T) * VAN RENSSELAER, HENRY CAMMANNCanada

VAVIN, INC.France, Morocco

* VENEGAS, ENRIQUE DEFRANCISCOColombia

VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT TOURIST BUREAUVenezuela

- 90 -

VISSION, ANATOLEIvory Coast, Niger

VON BLOMBERG, W. FRARYGermany

* VON HOFMANNSTHAL, EMILIOSwitzerland

VON NUREMBURG, HEINFRIEDUSSR

W

WARREN WEIL PUBLIC RELATIONSPanama

* WARWICK & LEGLER, INC.Canada

(T) WASHBURN, STRINGER ASSOCIATES, INC.Ecuador

WEBSTER, DONALD DENTInternational

* WEISS, ROBERT L.Jamaica

WENTWORTH, JOHN B.Japan

WERNSTROM & CO., INC.China

WILKINSON, JOHNFrance, Spain

WOLFF, HARRYUSSR

* WOODY KEPNER ASSOCIATES, INC.Netherlands Antilles

(T) WORLD MUSLIM CONGRESSInternational

- 91 -

* WYMAN, BAUTZER, FINELL, ROTHMAN & KUCHELColombia

WYSE ADVERTISING, INC.Switzerland

Y

YUGOSLAV INFORMATION CENTERYugoslavia

YUGOSLAV STATE TOURIST OFFICEYugoslavia

YOUNG & RUBICAM, INC.Spain (t), West Germany

- 92 -

APPENDIX II

LISTING ACCORDING TO GEOGRAPHICAL AREA OR NATIONALITYFIELD OF REGISTRANTS WHOSE STATEMENTS WERE IN

ACTIVE STATUS AT ANY TIME DURINGCALENDAR YEAR 1970

(T) Indicates termination of entireregistration during 1970

(t) Indicates termination of a singleforeign principal in a givengeographical area during 1970

Column on left lists the registrant and registrationnumber, column on right lists the foreign principal, andphrases in parentheses denote nature of agency relationship.

AFGHANISTAN

Robert R. Nathan Associates, Royal Government ofInc. - 352

Afghanistan, Kabul1218 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Economic Consultants)

ALBANIA

FAM Book & TranslationService - 1511

69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

Ndermarja Shtetnere eBotimere, Tirana

(Publications Purchasing Agent)

Liuba Solov - 1766

Agensia Telegrafika (AKA),25 West 43rd Street

AlbaniaNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

- 93 -

ALGERIA

Arab Information Center - 876405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Government of Algeria

(Information Office)

Shearman & Sterling - 187753 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

SONATRACH, Societe Nationalde Transport et deCommercialisation desHydrocarbons, Algeria

SONAREM, Societe Nationalede Recherches et d'Expro-itations Minieres, Algeria

Ministry of Industry &Energy of Algeria

(Legal Services)

Paul R. Gibson andAssociates - 2149

1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

SONATRACH, Societe Nationalepour la Recherche, laProduction, le Transport,la Transformation et laCommercialisation desHydrocarbures, Algeria

(Economic and Financial Advisers)

ANDORRA

Donald R. Hart, Jr. - 2126c/o Marendaz Travel Agency196 Trumbull StreetHartford, Connecticut 06103

Sindicat D'Iniciativa deles Valls D'Andorra

(Tourist Promotion)

ANGOLA

(T) Angola Office - 1517c/o Raymond Fernandez MBala161 West 105th StreetNew York, New York 10025

National Front forLiberation of Angola(FNLA) (in Exile)

(Information Service ofForeign Political Party)

- 94 -

ANGUILLA

Jeremiah Gumbs - 20475 Edgegrove StreetEdison, New Jersey 08817

People of Anguilla,Mr. Ronald Webster

(Public Relations)

ARGENTINA

Curtis J. Hoxter - 1111

Argentine Promotion880 Third Street

Center, New YorkNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Michael Lever - 1592

Embassy of Argentina6209 30th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20015

(Public Relations)

Culbertson, Pendleton & Sociedad Mixta SiderurgiaPendleton - 1743 Argentina, Buenos Aires

1815 H. Street, N.W. Suite 708 Embassy of ArgentinaWashington, D.C. 20006 The Canned Meat Importers

Association, New YorkYacimientos Petroliferos

Fiscales, Buenos Aires,Argentina

(Legal Services)

(T) Michael B. Deane - 2134

Centro Azucarero Argentino,611 National Press Building Buenos AiresWashington, D.C. 20004

(Public Relations; LegislativeRepresentative - Sugar Interests)

Boykin, DeFrancis & Selden - 2146 Junta Nacional de Carnes812 Watergate Office Building de la Republica Argentina,2600 Virginia Avenue, N.W. Buenos AiresWashington, D.C. 20037

(Legal Services)

.4

- 95 -

ARUBA

Hank Meyer Associates,Inc. - 1161

407 Lincoln RoadMiami Beach, Florida 33139

Executive Council ofIsland of Aruba, N.A.

(Tourism and Public Relations)

Michael A. Segarra - 1759

Government of Aruba804 Ponce de Leon AvenueMiramarSanturce, Puerto Rico

(Public Relations)

AUSTRALIA

Australian BroadcastingCommission - 394

1270 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10020

Australian BroadcastingCommission, Sydney

(Official Broadcasting Service)

Australian News & Information Australian News & Infor-Bureau - 418 mation Bureau, Canberra

636 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Information Office)

Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & The Colonial Sugar RefiningHamilton - 503 Company, Ltd., Sydney

1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legislative Representative;Legal Services)

(T) Development and Resources Government of the StateCorporation - 969 of Western Australia

One Whitehall StreetNew York, New York 10004

(Resources Consultant)426-990 0 - 71 - 7

- 96 -

AUSTRALIA (Continued)

Australian Tourist Com-mission - 1032

1 Post Street, Crocker Plaza,Suite 700

San Francisco, California 94104

Australian Tourist Com-mission, Melbourne

(Official Travel Office)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins &

Quantas Airways, Ltd.,Lippman - 1051

Sydney1824 R. Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009

(Legal Services)

New South Wales Government

Premier's Department, NewOffice - 1276

South Wales Government,680 Fifth Avenue SydneyNew York, New York 10019

(Official Tourist and IndustrialDevelopment Office)

Charles H. Brown - 1470

The Colonial Sugar Regining2011 Eye Street, N.W. Company, Ltd., SydneyWashington, D.C. 20036

South Pacific Sugar Mills, Ltd., Fiji

(Legislative Representative)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580

Commonwealth of Australia,19 West 44th Street

Department of Supply,New York, New York 10036

Melbourne

(Patent Applications Services)

Sydney Morrell & Company, Victoria Promotion TrustInc. - 1661

Fund, Melbourne152 East 78th StreetNew York, New York 10021

(Public Relations)

- 97 -

AUSTRALIA (Continued)

Donald Dickinson Steele - 2030(d/b/a International PublicRelations Co., Ltd., SanFrancisco)

703 Market StreetSan Francisco, California 94103

International PublicRelations Pty., Ltd.,Melbourne

(Public Relations and Advertising)

Schoenfeld Film Distributing Australian News & Infor-Corp. - 2056 mation Bureau

165 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Jack Linkletter - 2185

Australian Meat Board,Suite 210

Sydney1800 Avenue of the Stars,Los Angeles, California 90067

(Public Relations)

Australian Trade Council, Inc.- 2192

1030 15th Street, N.W.Suite 840

Washington, D.C. 20005

Australian Meat Board,Sydney

(Trade Promotion)

Australian Meat Board, Officeof North American Represen-tative - 2202

25 Broadway, Room 705New York, New York 10004

Australian Meat Board,Sydney

(Economic Promotion)

AUSTRIA

Austrian National TouristOffice - 495

545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Oesterreichische Frenden-verkehrswerbung, Vienna

Oesterreichische Bundesbahnen,Vienna

(Official Tourist Office)

- 98 -

AUSTRIA (Continued)

European Travel Commission- 574

630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Austrian National Tourist Office

(Travel Promotion)

The Austrian Trade Delegate Federal Economic Chamberin the United States - 625 of Commerce

845 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Trade Promotion)

The Austrian Trade Delegate, Austrian Federal ChamberWest Coast Office - 793 of Commerce, Vienna

3440 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90005

(Trade Promotion)

The Austrian Trade Delegate, Austrian Federal EconomicMidwest Office - 874

Chamber, Vienna332 South Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60604

(Trade Promotion)

Maurice Feldman - 1094745 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022

City of Vienna,Government of Austria

(Bundespressedienst),Government of Austria

(Foreign Ministry), Vienna

(Public Relations)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111880 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Austrian Federal PressOffice, Vienna

Austrian National Bank, ViennaAustrian Chamber of Commerce,Vienna

Austrian State Tourist Depart-ment, Vienna

(Public Relations)

- 99 -

AUSTRIA (Continued)

Modern Talking Picture Service, Austrian Trade DelegateInc. - 1803 in the U.S.A., Chicago

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Austrian State Tourist38 West 32nd Street

Department4

New York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

Alexander C. Niven - 2179

Austrian National Tourist1121 Timberland

Office, AustriaWarson WoodsSt. Louis, Missouri 63122

(Honorary Representative)

Max N. Berry - 2216Suite 212, 888 17th St. N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

The Austrian Trade Delegatein the United States

(Legislative Activity)

BAHAMAS

Checchi & Company - 1713 Government of the Bahamas,815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Ministry of Tourism,Washington, D.C. 20008 Nassau

(Tourist Promotion)

McCann-Erickson, Inc. - 1746 Communications Affiliates485 Lexington Avenue (Bahamas) Limited, on behalfNew York, New York 10017 of the Government of the

Bahama Islands

(Advertising and Public Relations)

Olin B. Cloudman - 2031 Bahamas Government, Bahamas1701 First National Bank Bldg. Ministry of TourismMiami, Florida 33131 Nassau

(Tourist Promotion)

- 100 -

BAHAMAS (Continued)

Marplan Research, Inc. - 21241345 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Communications Affiliates(Bahamas) Limited, on behalfof the Govt. of the BahamaIslands, Nassau

(Market Planning & Research Services)

Sales Communication, Inc. Communications Affiliates- 2125

(Bahamas) Limited, on behalf1345 Avenue of the Americas of the Government of theNew York, New York 10019

Bahama Islands, Nassau

(Preparation of Tourist Promotion Material)

Myers-Infoplan International,Inc. - 2176

1345 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Communications Affiliates(Bahamas) Limited, on behalfof the Government of theBahama Islands, Nassau

(Public Relations; Promotion ofTourism & Economic Development)

BARBADOS

Quinn, Arthur L. and Quinn,Arthur Lee - 1425

723 Washington BuildingWashington, D.C. 20005

West Indies Sugar Association,Inc., Bridgetown

(Legislative Representative andLegal Services)

Peter Rothholz Associates, Barbados Tourist BoardInc. - 1692

Barbados Industrial Develop-369 Lexington Avenue ment CorporationNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations and Tourist Promotion)

Van Brunt & Company,Advertising-Marketing,Inc. - 1704

711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Barbados Tourist BoardBarbados Development Board

(Advertising Agency)

- 101 -

BARBADOS (Continued)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Barbados Tourist Board38 West 32nd StreetNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

Barbados Industrial Development Government of BarbadosCorporation - 1995 Barbados Tourist Board

801 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Trade, Investment, and Tourist Promotion)

(T) Peyton Ford - 2098

Government of Barbados1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

BELGIUM

Official Belgian Tourist Ministry of Transport,Bureau - 529 Brussels

720 Fifth Avenue Commissariat General auNew York, New York 10019 Tourisme, Brussels

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission- 574 Official Belgian Tourist630 Fifth Avenue BureauNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

Cox, Langford & Brown- 746

Government of Belgium,1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. EmbassyWashington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

Richard La Fond Advertis- Official Belgian Touristing, Inc. - 1606

Bureau505 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising Agency)

- 102 -

BELGIUM (Continued)

Margaret Herbst - 1622101 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Office National desDebouches Agricoles etHerticoles, Brussels

Belgian EndiveBelgian Begonia

(Public Relations; Promotion of Horticulturaland Agricultural Products)

Samuel Edlow - 1683

EURATOM, Brussels1100 17th Street, N.W.

Suite 401Washington, D.C. 20036

(General Representative;Nuclear Materials)

Modern Talking Picture Belgian Ministry ofService, Inc. - 1803

Agriculture, Brussels1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814

Belgian Information Center,600 Madison Avenue New York

New York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & Syndicat d'Etude de

MacRae - 2169

1'Industrie Atomique,1821 Jefferson Place, N.W. BelgiumWashington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

DGA International, Inc. - 22061225 Nineteenth Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

La Comite de LiaisonEuropeenne de L'Industriede la Chaussure, Brussels,

(Trade Consultant)

- 103 -

BELGIUM (Continued)

Manhattan Publishing Company- 2230

Division of U.S. & WorldPublications, Inc.

225 Lafayette StreetNew York, New York 10012

Commission of the EuropeanCommunities Brussels,Belgium

(Publications Distributor)

BERMUDA

Bermuda Department of Tourism& Trade Development - 430

610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

The Bermuda Department ofTourism & Trade Develop-ment, Hamilton

(Official Travel Office)

T.J. Ross and Associates, Bermuda Department ofInc. - 1400

Tourism and Trade405 Lexington Avenue Development, HamiltonNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations)

Ragan & Mason - 1678

Department of Tourism &900 17th Street, N.W. Trade DevelopmentWashington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Services)

Needham, Harper & Steers, Bermuda Department ofInc. - 1748

Tourism & Trade401 North Michigan Avenue DevelopmentChicago, Illinois 60611

Hamilton, Bermuda

(Advertising Agency)

Modern Talking Picture Bermuda Trade Develop-Service, Inc. 1803

ment Board1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

- 104 -

BERMUDA (Continued)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Bermuda Trade Development38 West 32nd Street

BoardNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

B IAF RA

(T) Robert S. Goldstein Enterprises Republic of Biafra- 2078

14011 Ventura BoulevardSherman Oaks, California 91405

(Public Relations)

(T) Michael C. Luckman - 2112

Government of the66 West 12th Street

Republic of BiafraNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

(T) Nwonye Otue, M.D. - 2144

Government of the342 Madison Avenue, Suite 814

Republic of BiafraNew York, New York 10017

(Special Representative)

(T) Andrew Nwibe Onejeme - 2147

Government of the342 Madison Avenue, Suite 814

Republic of BiafraNew York, New York 10017

(Special Representative)

BRAZIL

Pan-American Coffee Bureau- 406

120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Brazil, Riode Janeiro

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

- 105 -

BRAZIL (Continued)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

Government of Brazil,880 Third Avenue Consulate General,New York, New York 10022

New York

(Public Relations)

Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Government of Brazil,Trowbridge & Madden - 1226

Brazilian Aeronautical910 17th Street, N.W. Commission, Rio deWashington, D.C. 20006

Janeiro

(Legal Counsel)

Lynch, Wilde & Company,Inc. - 1242

1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Central Electrica de Furnas,S.A., Rio de Janeiro

Centrais Electricas de MinasGerais, S.A., BeloHorizonte

Companhia Auxiliar deEmpresas ElectricasBrasileiras, Rio de Janeiro

Centrais Electricas Brasileiras,S.A. Electrobras, Rio deJaneiro

(Administrative Services)

A. S. Nemir Associates - 1524 Instituto do Acucar e doWarner Building Alcool, Rio de JaneiroWashington, D.C. 20004

(Legislative Representative;Promotion of Sugar Interests)

Purrington & McConnell - 1800

United States of Brazil,52 Wall Street

Lloyd BrasileiroNew York, New York 10005

(Legal Services)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Banco do Brasil, S.A.

McCloy - 18391 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal Services)

- 106 -BRAZIL (Continued)

Coudert Brothers - 2222200 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Sao Paulo TextileAssociation, Brazil

(Legal Services)

BRITISH HONDURAS

Arthur L. Quinn, and ArthurLee Quinn - 1425

723 Washington BuildingWashington, D.C. 20005

Belize Sugar Industries,Ltd., British Honduras

(Legal Services, LegislativeRepresentative)

BRITISH WEST INDIES

Modern Talking Picture Service, St. Lucia Tourist Board,Inc. - 1803

Castries1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

ICG Corporation - 2025

St. Vincent Tourist Board,122 East 76th Street

St. VincentNew York, New York 10021

(Public Relations; Advertising)

Grant Advertising, Inc. - 2055

Cayman Islands10 South Riverside Plaza Tourist BoardChicago, Illinois 60606

Grand Caman, British WestIndies

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

BULGARIA

Cosmos Parcels Express Corp.,Rumanian Export ParcelsCorp. - 1246

45 West 45th StreetNew York, New York 10036

KORECOM, Sofia

(Parcel Service)

- 107 -

BULGARIA (Continued)

FAM Book & TranslationService - 1511

69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

Hemus, Sofia

(Publications Purchasing Agent)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580

Institute of Inventions and19 West 44th Street

Rationalizations Patent OfficeNew York, New York 10036

Bulgarian Chamber of Commerce

(Patent Applications Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766

Zentralfoto, Sofia25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

A.C.D.M. Agency - 2082

Bulgarian Tourist Office,400 Madison Avenue, New YorkNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising; Public Relations)

Bulgarian Tourist Office - 2148 Committee for Tourism,50 East 42nd Street Sofia, BulgariaNew York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion)

CAMBODIA

(T) David J. Carpenter - 2210

Association of Cambodian8717 Hempstead Avenue., Intellectuals, CambodiaBethesda, Maryland 20034

(Public Relations)

Lay Nguon - 2223

Association of CambodianMinistry of Industry IntellectualsRepublic of CambodiaPhnom Penh, Cambodia

(Political Activity)

- 108 -

CAMBODIA (Continued)

Uk Someth - 2224Ministry of Public WorksRepublic of CambodiaPhnom Penh, Cambodia

Association of CambodianIntellectuals

(Political Activity)

In Nhel - 2225Cambodian Railways27 Vithei Kramoun SarPhnom Penh, Cambodia

Association of CambodianIntellectuals

(Political Activity)

Sok Thong Doeung - 2226c/o David Carpenter7315 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 301Washington, D.C. 20014

Association of CambodianIntellectuals

(Political Activity)

CANADA

National Film Board ofCanada - 437

680 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019

National Film Board ofCanada, Ottawa

(Film Promotion and Distribution)

Nova Scotia Trade andIndustry Department,Canada

Development CounsellorsInternational, Ltd. - 1421

20 East 46th StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations)

Herbert A. Fierst - 1590607 Ring BuildingWashington, D.C. 20036

Council of Forest Industriesof British Columbia, Canada

Joint Committee of Printingand Publishing Industriesof Canada

(Legislative Representative)

- 109 -

CANADA (Continued)

Mitchell J. Cooper - 1615 Council of Forest Industries,1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. CanadaWashington, D.C. 20036

(Legislative Representative)

Government of the Province Government of the Province

of Alberta, Canada - 1720 of Alberta, Canada

550 South Grand AvenueLos Angeles, California 90017

(Official Industrial Development& Tourist Promotion Office)

British Columbia House - 1782

Government of British599 Market Street

ColumbiaSan Francisco, California 94105

(Trade, Investment and Tourist Promotion)

Quebec Government House - 178717 West 50th StreetNew York, New York 10020

Quebec Government, TheHonourable Jean-JacquesBertrand, Prime Ministerof Quebec & Minister ofIntergovernmental Affairs

(Economic Development Office)

Modern Talking PictureService, Inc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

Province of Nova ScotiaProvince of Ontario,Department of Highways

Province of Ontario,Department of Tourism& Information

(Film Distribution)

(T) Prather, Levenberg, Seeger& Doolittle - 1815

740 ITT Building1707 L. Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Project Planning Associates,Ltd., Toronto

(Legal Services)

- 110 -

Canada (Continued)

United World Films, Inc. - 1952 Province of Quebec221 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10003

(Film Promotion)

R.J. Sullivan,303 LexingtonNew York, New

Inc.AvenueYork

- 1966

10016

Province of Ontario,Department of Economics,Trade & Industry Branch

(Trade Promotion)

British Columbia Government,Los Angeles Office - 2084

8833 Sunset BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90069

Government of the Provinceof British Columbia,Canada

(Travel Promotion)

Government of Ontario - 2087(New York Office)

680 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019

Government of Ontario,Canada

(Industrial & Trade Promotion)

(T) Government of Quebec(Chicago) - 2136

111 West Jackson BoulevardChicago, Illinois 60604

Government of Quebec,Departments of Inter-governmental Affairsof Industry and Commerce,Quebec

(Economic and Development Office)

(T) Henry Cammann Van Rensselaer- 2182

Bow Valley Industries, Ltd.630 Sixth Avenue, S.W.Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Bow Valley Industries,Ltd., Alberta

(Financial & Legislative Services)

=111-

CANADA (Continued)

Warwick & Legler, Inc. - 2187375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Air Canada, Montreal

(Advertising Agency Services)

CEYLON

Tea Council of the U.S.A.,Inc. - 1853

10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Government of Ceylon

(Sales Promotion)

Ceylon Tourist Board, New YorkInformation Office - 2133

609 Fifth Avenue, Suite 308New York, New York 10017

Ceylon Tourist Board,Colombo

(Official Tourist Office)

James C. Seix Company, Inc.- 2156

331 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Ceylon Tourist Board,Colombo

(Advertising, Public Relationsand Sales Promotion)

CHILE

Corporacion de Fomento de laProduccion de Chile - 401

80 Pine StreetNew York, New York 10005

Corporacion de Fomento dela Produccion de Chile,Santiago

(Promotion of Chilean Interests)

CHINA

Kuomintang of China,Headquarters in America - 282

844 Stockton StreetSan Francisco, California 94108

Kuomintang of China, CentralCommittee, Taipei

(Political Activities)426-990 0 - 71 - 8

- 112 -

CHINA (Continued)

Central News Agency of China,New York Bureau - 391

220 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

Central News Agency of China,Taipei

(Official News Service)

Chinese Information Service-402 Chinese Government Informa-100 West 32nd Street tion Office, TaipeiNew York, New York 10001

(Official Information Office)

Central News Agency of China,Washington Bureau - 621

549 National Press BuildingWashington, D.C. 20004

Central News Agency of China,Taipei

(Official News Service)

Central News Agency of China, Central News Agency of China,

San Francisco Bureau - 1025

Taipei681 Market Street, Room 772San Francisco, California 94105

(Official News Service)

Nordlinger, Riegelman,Benetar & Charney - 1030

420 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Republic of China, TaipeiChinese EmbassyPermanent Mission of theRepublic of China to theUnited Nations

Chinese Consulate General,New York

Chinese Information Service,New York

Chinese GovernmentProcurement & ServicesMission, New York

(Legal Services)

- 113 -

3 CHINA (Continued)Henry H. Noyes - 1350(d/b/a China Books andPeriodicals)

2929 24th StreetSan Francisco, California 94110

Guozi Shudian, Peking

(Importation and Sale of Publications)

Chinese Investment & Trade Industrial Development &

Office - 1567

Investment Center, Taipei515 Madison Avenue Chinese EmbassyNew York, New York 10022

(Promotion of Trade and Industry)

Culbertson, Pendleton & Taiwan Sugar Co.

Pendleton, - 1743

Taipei, Taiwan1815 H. Street, N.W. Chinese Embassy,Washington, D.C. 20006

Washington, D.C.

(Legislative Representative - Sugar andLegal Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766

China Photo Service, Peking25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

David Rosen - 1824

Guozi Shudian, Peking(d/b/a China Publications)

Peace Book Company, Hong Kong95 Fifth Avenue Starlight Book Store,

New York, New York 10003

Macao, China

(Periodical Distributor)

Chinese Information Service, Chinese Government Informa-Pacific Coast Bureau - 1969 tion Office, Taipei

3440 Wilshire Boulevard, Room 1218Los Angeles, California 90005

(Official Information Service)

- 114 -

CHINA (Continued)

Myron W. Solter - 1970 Taiwan Mushroom Packers1701 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. United Export Corporation,Washington, D.C. 20006 Taipei

(Legal Services)

Wernstrom & Company, Inc. Central Broadcasting- 2137 Station, Broadcasting

2013 N. Street, N.W. Corporation of China,Washington, D.C. 20036 Taipei

Central BroadcastingStation Trust,Washington, D.C.

(Fund Raising)

Central Broadcasting Station Central BroadcastingTrust - 2138 Station, Broadcasting

c/o Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mouzavires Corporation of China,630 Independence Avenue, S.E. TaipeiWashington, D.C. 20003

(Fund Repository)

Tourism Council, Republic Tourism Council Ministryof China, San Francisco Office of Communications- 2220 Republic of China

210 Post Street, Room 702San Francisco, California

94108

(Tourist Promotion)

COLOMBIA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau- 406

120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Colombia,Bogota

(Research, Resource Development, Publicityand Public Relations)

- 115 -

COLOMBIA (Continued)

Doyle Dane Bernbach Inc. - 1066 National Federation of20 West 43rd Street Coffee Growers ofNew York, New York 10036 Colombia, Bogota and

New York

(Resources Consultant)

Colombian Government Tourist

Corporacion Nacional deOffice - 1285

Turismo de Colombia140 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 10022

(Tourist Promotion)

Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481

Colombia Information110 East 59th Street

Service, New YorkNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Colombia Information Service Colombian Center of the- 1979

Republic of Colombia,140 East 57th Street

New YorkNew York, New York 10022

(Official Information Office)

Colombian Trade Development

Republic of ColombiaBureau - 2121

140 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 10022

(Trade Promotion)

Asociacion Nacional DeCultivadores De Cana DeAzucar, Cali

Wyman Bautzer, Finell, Rothman& Kuchel - 2188

1211 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Suite 700Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services & LegislativeRepresentative)

- 116 -

COLOMBIA (Continued)

E. Venegas Defrancisco - 2189Embassy of Colombia2118 Leroy PlaceWashington, D.C. 20008

Asociacion Nacional DeCultivadores de Cana deAzucar, Cali

(Consultation Services &Legislative Representative)

Roy Duffus Associates Inc. 2195 Colombia Information605 Third Avenue Service, New YorkNew York, New York 10 016

(Public Relations)

COSTA RICA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau Government of Costa Rica,- 406

San Jose120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

(Research, Resource Development, Publicityand Public Relations)

The Central American Sugar Camara de Azucareros, SanCouncil - 1585

Jose1200 17th Street, Suite 710Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legislative Representative; Promotionof Sugar Interests)

Compton Advertising, Inc.-2095

Costa Rica Tourism625 Madison Avenue Institute, San JoseNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations andTourist Promotion)

The Costa Rica Board of Trade108 East 66th Street - 2219New York, New York 10021

Centro Para la Promocionde la Exportaciones yde las Inversiones

(Economic Office -Exports Promotion)

- 117 -

CUBA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau- 406

120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Cuba, Havana

(Research, Resource Development, Publicityand Public Relations)

Prensa Latina - 1537

Prensa Latina, AgenciaUnited Nations Secretariat

InformativaBuilding, Room 367

Latinoamericana, HavanaNew York, New York 10017

(News Agency)

(T) Segundo Frente Nacional del

Segunde Frente Nacional delEscambrey - Alpha 66 - 1686

Escambrey, Cuba109 S.W. 12th AvenueMiami, Florida 33130

(Political Activities)

Consejo de LiberacionInterno en Armas(C.L.I.A.) - 1883

2228 Amsterdam AvenueNew York, New York 10032

Consejo de LiberacionInterno en Armas (C.L.I.A.)

(Political Activities)

Robert R. Brauer - 1961

Mr. Orlando F. Pereira761 9th Avenue North

First SecretarySt. Petersburg, Florida 33701

Senor Telesfore DiazPortillo, DirectorMinisterio de RelacionesExtoriores, Direccion deInformacion, Seccion deIntercambio y Distribucion,Havana

(t) Sr. Jesus Jimenez,Permanent Mission of Cubato the United Nations, N.Y.

Dr. Americo Cruz, Ambassadorof Cuba, Ottawa, Ontario,Canada

- 118 -

CUBA (Continued)

Robert R. Brauer - 1961(Continued)

(t) Jose Paul Viera, FirstSecretary, Permanent Missionof Cuba to the UnitedNations, New York

(Publications Distributor)

CURACAO

Modern Talking Picture Service, Island Government of Curacao,Inc. - 1803 N.W.I.

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Grant Advertising, Inc. - 2055

Island Government of10 South Riverside Plaza CuracaoChicago, Illinois 60606

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

(T) Central Parcel Service, Cedok, Czechoslovak TravelInc. - 483

Bureau, Prague220 South State StreetChicago, Illinois 60604

(Parcel Forwarding Service; Travel Service)

National Committee for Central Committee for the

Liberation of Slovakia - 657

Slovak Underground1065 National Press BuildingWashington, D.C. 20004

(Political Activities)

Utsch & Associates, Inc. - 1141 TUZEK, Foreign Trade15 Maiden Lane Corporation, PragueNew York, New York 10038

(Sales Agent and Representative)

- 119 -

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

FAM Book & TranslationService - 1511

69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

Artia, Prague

(Publications Publicity Agent)

David Cobb - 1512

Embassy of the Czechoslovak1819 H. Street, N.W. Socialist RepublicWashington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Services)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580

Polytechna, Prague19 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766

Czechopress, Prague25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

Putney, Twombly, Hall &Skidmore - 1744

250 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

State Bank of Czechoslovakia,Prague

Pragoexport Foreign TradeCorp., Prague

Zivnostenska Banka, PragueKovo Foreign Trade Corp.,

Prague

(Legal Services)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

CEDOK, Czechoslovak Travel38 West 32nd Street

BureauNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

- 120 -

CZECHOSLOVAKIA (Continued)

(T) Vladimir Till - 1844

Czechoslovak News Agency501 E. Street, N.W. PragueWashington, D.C. 20004

(Correspondent)

Cedok Czechoslovak Travel

Cedok, PragueBureau - 1848

10 East 40th StreetNew York, New York 10016

(Official Tourist Office)

Jiri Dienstbier - 2145

Czechoslovak Radio, Prague3001 Veazey Terrace, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

(Correspondent)

Pace Advertising Agency,Inc. - 2174

551 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Made In Publicity, PragueRapid Advertising Agency,

PragueLigna Foreign Trade Corp.

PragueCedok-Czechoslovak TravelBureau, New York

CSA-Czechoslovak Airlines,New York

(Advertising Agency & Public Relations)

ti

DENMARK

Danish Information Office - 470 Ministry of Foreign Affairs,280 Park Avenue Government of Denmark,New York, New York 10017 Copenhagen

(Official Information Office)

European Travel Commission-574630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Danish National Travel Office

(Travel Promotion)

- 121 -

DENMARK (Continued)

Danish National TravelOffice - 634

505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

The Danish Tourist Board,Copenhagen

(Travel Office)

(T) Scandinavian Railways - 736

Danish State Railways,630 Fifth Avenue CopenhagenNew York, New York 10020

(Ticket and Information Office)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Danish National Travel38 West 32nd Street

OfficeNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814 Royal Danish Consulate600 Madison Avenue General, San FranciscoNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Pan-American Coffee Bureau Government of the Dominican- 406

Republic, Santo Domingo120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

I. Irving Davidson - 886

President Joaquin Balaguer,1612 K. Street, N.W. Santo DomingoWashington, D.C. 20006

(Economic & Resource Development)

- 122 -

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (Continued)

Partido Reformista Dominicano,New York Branch - 1687

44 Union SquareNew York, New York 10003

Partido ReformistaDominicano

(Political Activities)

Partido Reformista - Filial

Partido Reformista de lade Puerto Rico - 1887

Republica Dominicana,252 Parque Street

Dominican RepublicRio Piedras, Puerto Rico

(Political Activities)

Partido Revolucionario Partido Revolucionario

Dominicano - 1923

Dominicano, Santo Domingo3825 Broadway,New York, New York 10032

(Political Activities)

Partido Quisqueyano Democrata, Partido QuisqueyanoNew York Branch - 2066

Democrata, Santo Domingo75 Fort Washington Ave. Apt. 66New York, New York 10032

(Political Activities)

James N. Juliana Associates, Consejo Estatel delInc. - 2083

Azucar, Santo Domingo1908 Sunderland Place, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legislative Representative - Sugar)

(T) Cesar A. Guzman - 2119

Rene Leon Sturla, Alejandro311 Audubon Avenue Padilla, & BuenaventuraNew York, New York 10033 Garrido, Santo Domingo

(Political Activities)

- 123 -

DMONINICAN REPUBLIC (Continued)

Movimiento de ConciliacionNacional, Comite Ejecutivo,Filial de Nueva York - 2140

c/o Calcono490 Audubon Avenue, #A3New York, New York 10040

Movimiento de ConciliacionNacional, Santo Domingo

(Political Organization)

(T) Dominican Action Party - 2141

Dominican Action Party317 West 98th Street, Apt. 3-D

(Dominican Republic),New York, New York 10025

Santo Domingo

(Political Activities)

Partido Union Nacional - 2150Dominicana en Los EstadosUnidos

3157 BroadwayNew York, New York 10027

Partido Union NacionalDominicana, Santo Domingo

(Political Activities)

Columbus Lighthouse Committeeof America - 2163

935 West Shore RoadP.O. Box 486Warwick, Rhode Island 02889

Columbus LighthouseCommittee (DominicanRepublic), Santo Domingo

(Fund Raising)

Comite Central del Partido- 2173Revolucionario Dominicanoen E.U.A.

49 West 225th Street, Apt. 5LNew York, New York 10063

(Ret) Luis Homero LajaraBurgos, Santo Domingo

(Political Activities and Fund Raising)

Comite Central del PartidoDemocrata Popular en E.U.A.Pro-Candidatura del Contral-mirante (Ret.) Luis HomeroLajara Burgos para La Pres.de la Dominican Republic - 2203

220-26 East 117 StreetNew York, New York 10035

Rear Admiral (Ret.)Luis Homero LajaraBurgos (member & founderof Registrant)

(Political Activities)

- 124 -

ECUADOR

Pan-American Coffee Bureau- 406

120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Ecuador,Quito

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

Arthur L. Quinn and ArthurLee Quinn - 1425

723 Washington BuildingWashington, D.C. 20005

Sociedad Agricola E.Industrial San Carlos,S.A. & CompaniaAzucarera Valdez S.A.,Ecuador

Compania Azucarera Valdez,S.A., Guayaquil

Sociedad Agricola Industrial,Guayaquil

♦ I

O 1

(Sugar Interest;Legislative Representative and Legal Services)

Washburn, Stringer Embassy of Ecuador

Assoc. Inc. - 15764622 Broad Branch Road, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

(Public Relations)

EL SALVADOR

Robert R. Nathan Associates,Inc. - 352

1218 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Consejo Nacionale dePlanificacion y Coordina-cion Economica, San Sal-vador

II

(Technical Assistance forEconomic Development)

Pan-American Coffee Bureau Government of El Salvador,-406

San Salvador120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

- 125 -

EL SALVADOR (Continued)

The Central American SugarCouncil - 1585

1200 17th Street, Suite 710Washington, D.C. 20036

Asociacion AzucareraSalvadorena

(Promotion of Sugar Interests)

(T) Oliver-Beckman, Inc. - 2009748 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Tourist Institute of ElSalvador

(Tourist Promotion)

FIJI

Burt Kerr Todd - 1988Foxley FarmLigonier, Pennsylvania 15658

Government of the Colonyof Fiji, Suva

(Business Consultant)

FINLAND

Finnish National TravelOffice - 573

505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Finnish State Railways,Helsinki

Ministry of Trade andCommerce, Helsinki

(Official Travel Office)

European Travel Commission - 574 Finnish National Travel630 Fifth Avenue OfficeNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

M. Silver Associates, Inc.- 2200

360 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Finnish National TouristOffice, N.Y.

(Tourist Promotion)

e

- 126 -

FRANCE

French National Railroads - 335 Societe Nationale des Chemins610 Fifth Avenue, Rm 616 de fer Francais, ParisNew York, New York 10020 Compagnie Internationale

des Wagons-Lits, ParisOffice Central des Chemins

de fer D'Outre-Mer, Paris

(Travel Promotion)

French Government TouristOffice - 364

610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Secretary of State forTourism, Paris

•

ri

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574 French Government630 Fifth Avenue Tourist OfficeNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

Gregory Lounz - 593

La Documentation Fran-501 Fifth Avenue caise-Editions de laNew York, New York 10017

Presidence du Conseil,Paris

(Subscription Agency)

France Actuelle - 7591001 Conn. Ave. N.W.

Suite 828Washington, D.C. 20036

Comite France Actuelle,Paris

Jo

(Publication of Information Bulletin)

(T) French Film Office - 977

Centre National de la745 Fifth Avenue Cinematographie, ParisNew York, New York 10022

(Film Promotion)

e

- 127 -

FRANCE (Continued)

Vavin, Inc. - 1112

French Government Tourist236 East 46th Street

Office, New YorkNew York, New York 10017

Air France, New York

(Film Production)

American Nord-Aviation, Nord Aviation, S.A.,Inc. - 1452

France1145 19th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Sales and Publications Services)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. SOTELEC, Paris- 1580

Gaz de France, Paris19 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

Sterling Movies U.S.A., French National RailroadsInc. - 1597

Robert W. Schofield375 Park Avenue Associates, Inc., forNew York, New York 10022

the Government of France

(Film Distribution)

Robert W. Schofield

Republic of FranceAssociates, Inc. - 1757

(Service of Press & Infor-230 West 41st Street mation Ministry of Foreign

New York, New York 10036

Affairs)

(Film Distribution)

Ogilvy & Mather Inc. - 1826

French Government Tourist2 East 48th Street

Office, New YorkNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency)

426-990 0- 71 - 9

- 128 -

FRANCE (Continued)

French Expositions in theUnited States, Inc. - 1867

1301 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Comite Permanent des Foireset ManifestationsEconomiques a l'Etranger,Paris

(Promotion of Trade and Commerce)

Daniels & Houlihan - 2072

Embassy of France1819 H. Street, N.W. French Commercial OfficeWashington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Services)

John Wilkson, Prince de H.R.H. the PrinceBadenburg - 2099

Philippe d'Araucanie4617 Laurel Street

ParisBellaire, Texas 77401

(Representative)

Marie-Monique Steckel - 2127610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

French Government (Delegationa 1'Amenagement duTerritoire et a 1'ActionRegionale)

(Investment Promotion)

Compendium Consultants, Inc. Robert W. Schofield &- 2232

Associates, France346 East 50th Street,New York, New York 10022

(Public Relations and Advertising)

GERMANY

European Travel Commission- 574

630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

German National TouristOffice

Luxembourg ConsulateGeneral

(Travel Promotion)

- 129 -

GERMANY (Continued)

German National TouristOffice - 616

500 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036

German National TouristAssociation, Frankfurt

(Official Information and Travel Office)

Stephen Goerl Associates, German National TouristInc. - 644

Office, New York48 East 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency)

Gerhard G. Gerechter - 645

Social Democratic Party of35-06 21st Street, #3D

Germany, BonnLong Island City, New York 11106

(Subscription Agent)

Roy Blumenthal InternationalAssociates, Inc. - 709

1 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Federal Republic of Germany,Bonn

Press & Information Officeof the City-State ofBerlin

(Public Relations and Publicity)

German Federal Railroad - 945

Deutsche Bundesbahn (German11 West 42nd Street

Federal Railroad)New York, New York 10036

(Information; Publicity)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins Lufthansa German Airlines,

& Lippman - 1051

Cologne1824 R. Street, N.W. Condor Flugdienst G.m.b.H.Washington, D.C. 20009

(Legal Services)

- 130 -

GERMANY (Continued)

United States NavigationCo., Inc. - 1088

17 Battery PlaceNew York, New York 10004

Federal Republic ofWest Germany, Bonn

(Transportation Services)

(T) Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

German Information Center754 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Leva, Hawes, Symington, Martin Firma Otto Wolff, Cologne& Oppenheimer - 1300

815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Services)

W. Frary Von Blomberg- 1319111 Exeter RoadHampton, New Hampshire 03842

Landsmannschaft Ostpreussen,Hamburg

(Public Relations)

Sterling Movies, U.S.A., German Information Center,Inc. - 1597

New York375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

The Albert Woodley Co., German Federal Railroad,Inc. - 1679

New York800 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency)

Samuel Edlow - 16831100 17th Street, N.W.

Suite 401Washington, D.C. 20036

Nukem, Wolfgang, Hanau beiMain, West Germany

Transnuklear, Frankfurt/MainTeaktor-Brennelmente G.m.B,

W.G.

(General Representative, Nuclear Materials)

- 131 -

GERMANY (Continued)

(T) Arnold & Porter - 17501229 19th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Confederation Internationaledes Fabricants de Tapis etde Tissues d'Ameublement,West Germany

(Legal Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766

Zentrale Bildstelle, Berlin25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

Modern Talking Picture Service, German Federal Republic, BonnInc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

German American Chamber of

Deutscher Industrie-undCommerce, Inc. - 1812

Handelstag, Bonn666 Fifth Avenue (German National Chamber of

New York, New York 10019

Commerce)

(Trade Promotion)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814600 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

German Tourist Office, N.Y.German Federal RailroadGerman Information Centerof the German ConsulateGeneral

German Tourist Office, Calif.

(Film Distribution)

German American Chamber of

German National Chamber ofCommerce of Chicago - 1878

Commerce & Industry, Bonn77 East Monroe Street

(t) German International TradeChicago, Illinois 60603

Fairs in Hannover, Cologne

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

- 132 -

GERMANY (Continued)

Paul G. Langfeld - 2122

City of Hamburg350 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10001

(Public Relations)

Young & Rubicam, Inc. - 2139

City of West Berlin, Press285 Madison Avenue & Information Office,New York, New York 10017

W. Berlin

(Public Relations)

MGI Corporation - 2175

F.U.S. Avionics, Inc.1000 16th Street, N.W. (Messerschmitt, Bolkow,

Suite 840

Blohm), MunichWashington, D.C. 20036

(Purchasing & Selling Agent;Representative)

Merex Corporation - 2183

Deutsche MEREX GmbH, W. Germany6215 Kennedy DriveChevy Chase, Maryland 20015

(Purchasing & Sellingagent; Representative)

(T) Eduard Maurer - 2214

German Student Travel55 West 42nd Street

Service (Germany)New York, New York 10036

(Travel Promotion)

Taussig Associates - 2217

F.U.S. Avionics, Inc.1625 Eye Street, N.W.

Suite 923Washington, D.C. 20006

(Marketing and Sales Promotion)

GHANA

Delson & Gordon - 502

Permanent Mission of Ghana230 Park Avenue to the United NationsNew York, New York 10017

Embassy of Ghana

(Legal Services)

- 133 -

GHANA (Continued)

Davis, Polk & Wardwell - 785

Government of Ghana, Accra1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal Services)

Ghana Information Services Overseas Information,

- 1463

Ministry of Foreign565 Fifth Avenue Affairs, Government of

New York, New York 10017

Ghana

(Official Information Office)

GREAT BRITAIN

British Information Services- 481

845 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Foreign Office, LondonH.M. Stationery Office,

London

(Official Information Office)

United States Office of theBritish BroadcastingCorp. - 505

630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

British BroadcastingCorporation, London

(Official Broadcasting Service)

European Travel Commission - 574 British Tourist630 Fifth Avenue AuthorityNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

British Travel

British Travel Association,Association - 579

London680 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019

(Travel Promotion)

- 134 -

GREAT BRITAIN (Continued)

African Research & DevelopmentCompany, Inc. - 1414

75 East 55th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Africa Confidential, London

(Subscription Agency)

Arthur L. Quinn & Arthur Tate & Lyle, Ltd., LondonLee Quinn - 1425

723 Washington Building, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

(Legal Counsel)

Samuel Edlow - 1683 United Kingdom Atomic1100 17th Street, N.W. Suite 401 Energy Authority, EnglandWashington, D.C. 20036

(Consultant on Traffic Management ofNuclear Materials)

Arnold & Porter - 1750

Federation of British1229 - 19th St. N.W. Carpet ManufacturersWashington, D.C. 20036

London, England

(Legal Services)

(T) Ogilvy & Mather, Inc. - 1826

British Travel & Holidays2 East 48th Street

Association, LondonNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency)

Schoenfeld Film DistributingCorp. - 2056

165 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

Central Office of InformationLondon

(Film Distributor)

- 135 -

GREAT BRITAIN (Continued)

British-American Chamber ofCommerce (The) - 2062

655 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10021

British National ExportCouncil, London

Confederation of BritishIndustry, London

The Scottish Council,Development & Industry,Edinburg, Scotland

The Development Corporationfor Wales, Cardiff, Wales

•

(Trade Promotion)

Daniels & Houlihan - 2072

The Cocoa, Chocolate &1819 H. Street, N.W. Confectionery Alliance ofWashington, D.C. 20006

Great Britain, London

(Legal Services)

Courtney & McCamant - 2116

National Wool Textile1725 K. Street, N.W. Export CorporationWashington, D.C. 20006

(Business Consultants)

Arthur Todd - 2117

National Wool Textile159 West 53rd St. Export CorporationNew York, New York 10019

(Sales Promotion)

Mc-Graw-Hill Book Company - 2164 Central Office of Informa-Text-Film Division tion, London, England

330 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

GREECE

European Travel Commission - 574 Greek National Tourist630 Fifth Avenue OfficeNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

- 136 -

GREECE (Continued)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

Bank of Greece, Athens880 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Financial Advisor)

Greek National Tourist National Tourist Organiza-Organization - 1895

tion of Greece, Athens601 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Harry P. Anestos - 2081

Government of Greece, Athens7315 Wisconsin AvenueBethesda, Maryland 20014

(Public Relations; Legal Services)

Harshe-Rotman & Druck, Inc. Greek National Tourist(New York) - 2094 Organization, New York

300 East 44th StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion)

National Tourist Organization National Tourist Organ-

of Greece - 2199

ization of Greece627 West Sixth Street

(Athens, Greece)Los Angeles, Calif. 90017

(Tourist Promotion)

GUADELOUPE & MARTINIQUE

Surrey, Karasik, Greene & Associated Sugar Producers

Hill - 1178 of Guadeloupe & Martinique

1156 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

(Legislative Representative)

I

^

- 137 -

GUADELOUPE & MARTINIQUE (Continued)

Albert M. Prosterman & Associated Sugar Producers

Associates, Inc. - 1566 of Guadeloupe & Martinique

818 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

(Economic Consultants)

GUATEMALA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau- 406

120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Guatemala,Guatemala City

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

Government of Guatemala,880 Third Avenue Guatemala CityNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

The Central American Sugar Asociacion de AzucarerosCouncil - 1585 de Guatemala, Guatemala

1500 17th Street, Suite 710 CityWashington, D.C. 20036

(Legislative Representative;Promotion of Sugar Interests)

Compton Advertising, Inc. - 2095 Guatemala Tourist625 Madison Avenue Institute, GuatemalaNew York, New York 10022 City

(Public Relations and Tourist Promotion)

Arnoldo Ramirez-Eva - 2197

Federation of Central6604 Millwood Road

American Sugar ProducersBethesda, Maryland

(Promotion of Sugar Interests)

- 138 -

GUINEA

Covington & Burling - 523

Republic of Guinea, Conakry888 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Services)

GUYANA

Penaco InformationService - 1693

c/o Dr. Aaron T. Peters, Jr.566 Greene AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11216

People's National Congress,Georgetown

(News and Publications Distribution)

Oscar S. James - 2080

People's National Congress,19 Normandy Terrace GeorgetownWest Orange, New Jersey 07052

(Political Activities)

(T) Bronhill Associates, Inc. - 2085 People's National Congress,666 Fifth Avenue GeorgetownNew York, New York 10019

(Public Relations)

HAITI

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of Haiti,120 Wall Street Port-au-PrinceNew York, New York 10005

(Research, Resource Development;Publicity and Public Relations)

I. Irving Davidson - 886 Dr. Francois Duvalier,1612 K. Street, N.W. President, Republic ofWashington, D.C. 20006 Haiti

(Business and Investment Promotion)

* I

- 139 -

HAITI (Continued)

Haiti Government TouristBureau, New York- 1901

30 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

Republic of Haiti

(Official Tourist Office)

Newman/Schulte, Inc. - 19285810 Biscayne BoulevardMiami, Florida 33137

Republic of Haiti, NationalOffice of Tourism andPropaganda, Port-au-Prince

(Tourist Promotion; Publicity)

R. A. Rincones - 1968551 N.E. 173rd StreetNorth Miami Beach, Florida

33162

Republique d'Haiti, Corpsd'Aviation, Forces Armeesd'Haiti, CompagnieHaitienne de TransportAeriens, Port-au-Prince

(Purchasing Agent)

Philip F. King - 20022312 South Nash StreetArlington, Virginia 22202

Arthur Bonhomme,Ambass ador

(Political Adviser)

(T) Grant Advertising, Inc. - 205510 South Riverside PlazaChicago, Illinois 60606

National Office of Tourismof the Republic of Haiti

(Advertising)

(T) Fatoullah & Lazar, Inc. - 2075108-18 Queens BoulevardForest Hills, New York 11375

L'Office du Timre,Government of Haiti

(Philatelic Agency)

- 140 -

HAITI (Continued)

(T) Henry 0. Dormann - 2157 Haitian Development59 East 54th Street Corporation, Port-au-New York, New York 10022 Prince

(Tourist Promotion)

HONDURAS

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Government of Honduras,120 Wall Street TegucigalpaNew York, New York 10005

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

The Central American Sugar Compania Azucarera

Council - 1585

Hondurena, S.A., San1200 17th Street, Suite 710

Pedro SulaWashington, D.C. 20036

(Legislative Representative;Promotion of Sugar Interests)

HONG KONG

Covington & Burling - 523

Hong Kong General Chamber888 16th Street, N.W. of CommerceWashington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Services)

Modern Talking Picture Hong Kong TouristService, Inc. - 1803

Association1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Schoenfeld Film Distributing Hong Kong Government

Corp. - 2056

Information Services,

165 West 46th Street Hong Kong

New York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

- 141 -

HONG KONG (Continued)

Hong Kong TouristAssociation - 2110

291 Geary StreetSan Francisco, California 94102

Government of Hong Kong

(Tourist Promotion)

Eric Fook-Chuen Li - 2158

Hong Kong Trade548 Fifth Avenue Development Council,

New York, New York 10036

Hong Kong

(Trade Promotion)

Hong Kong Trade Development

Hong Kong TradeCouncil - 2181

Development Council,548 Fifth Avenue Hong Kong

New York, New York 10036

(Trade Promotion)

HUNGARY

(T) Artkino Pictures, Inc. - 103723 Seventh AvenueNew York, New York 10019

Hungarofilm, Budapest

(Foreign Film Distributors)

United States Relief Parcel National Savings Bank,Service, Inc. - 652 Budapest

245 East 80th StreetNew York, New York 10021

(Parcel Forwarding Service)

Bartlett & Partners, Inc. - 1145 ARTEX Hungarian Foreign16 West 32nd Street Trading Co., BudapestNew York, New York 10001

(Sales Representative)

- 142 -

HUNGARY (Continued)

FAM Book and TranslationService - 1511

69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

Kultura, Budapest

(Publications Purchasing Agent)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580

Danubia, Budapest19 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

George Uhe Co., Inc. - 1745

Monimpex Hungarian Foreign76 Ninth Avenue Trading CompanyNew York, New York 10011

(Sales Agent)

Luiba Solov - 1766

Interfoto, Budapest25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

(T) Pal Ipper - 1871

Hungarian Radio & T.V.U.N. Secretariat BuildingRoom 848New York, New York 10017

(Correspondent)

♦1

Csaba Kis - 1906

Hungarian News Agency,622 Fairview Avenue BudapestTakoma Park, Maryland 20012

Magyarorszag, Budapest

(Correspondent)

Sobel Overseas Corp. - 2034210 East 86th StreetNew York, New York 10028

National Savings Bankof Hungary

"IBUSZ", Touring, TravelTransport & PurchasingCo., Ltd., Budapest

(Gift Parcel Service)

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746

Embassy of India1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

• 426-990 0 - 71 - 10

- 143 -

HUNGARY (Continued)

(T) Peter Vajda - 2128

Nepszabadsag, Budapest11215 Oak Leaf Drive,Apt. 1810

Silver Springs, Maryland 20901

(Correspondent)

Gyula Schel - 2205

Hungarian Radio & T.V.315 E. 86th St. Apt. 8VE

HungaryNew York, New York 10028

(Correspondent)

Pannonia Enterprises, Inc. - 2227 Hungary--International1736 E. 22nd Street Concert ManagementCleveland, Ohio 44114

(Public Relations)

ICELAND

European Travel Commission - 574 Consulate General of630 Fifth Avenue IcelandNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Government of Iceland,

McCloy - 1839

Reykjavik1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal Services)

INDIA

- 144 -

INDIA (Continued)

Fred Rosen Associates, Inc.& Fred Rosen InternationalLtd., - 1488

110 East 59th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Indian Investment CentreNew York

(Public Relations)

Pritchard Wood Associates Indian Government Tourist

Inc. - 1546

Office, New York1345 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

(Advertising and Tourist Promotion)

Dawson, Quinn, Riddell, Taylor Indian Sugar Mills& Davis - 1547

Association, Calcutta723 Washington BuildingWashington, D.C. 20005

(Legislative Representative;Obtaining Sugar Quota)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580 Council of Scientific and19 West 44th Street Industrial Research,New York, New York 10036 India

(Patent Applications Services)

EG&A International, Inc. - 1584 Government of India485 Madison Avenue Tourist OfficeNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Sterling Movies U.S.A., Government of IndiaInc. - 1597

Tourist Office375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

•

- 145 -

^ (

INDIA (Continued)

Checchi & Company - 1713 Embassy of India815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. (Activities temporarilyWashington, D.C. 20006 suspended)

(Economic Consultant)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814 Government of India600 Madison Avenue Tourist Office, SanNew York, New York 10022 Francisco

(Film Distribution)

Tea Council of the U.S.A., Government of India,Inc. - 1853

New Delhi10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10022

(Sales Promotion)

INDONESIA

Delson & Gordon - 502230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Embassy of the Republicof Indonesia

(Legal Services)

(T) I. Irving Davidson - 886

Indonesian National Army1612 K. Street, N.W. Republic of IndonesiaWashington, D.C. 20006

(Public Relations and Procurement Agent)

The National NewsagencyInstitute "Antara"Djakarta

(T) "Antara", The National News-agency Institute - 1674

United Nations, Room 451New York, New York 10017

(Official News Agency)

The Commission of theEuropean Communities,Brussels

•

- 146 -

INDONESIA (Continued)

Bell & Stanton, Inc. - 2054

Permina and Indonesian909 Third Avenue National TouristNew York, New York 10017

Organization

(Public Relations)

Ruby C. Sakai - 2101Embassy of Indonesia2020 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Assistant

Embassy of Indonesia

Editor)

INTERNATIONAL

William Herzl Freed - 735 Scandinavian Travel30 East 42nd Street Commission (members:New York, New York 10017 Denmark, Finland,

Norway & Sweden)

(Public Relations Counsel)

European Community, InformationOffice - 933

808 Farragut BuildingWashington, D.C. 20006

(Information Service)

(T) Hermine Herta Meyer - 970

European Free Trade2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W. AssociationWashington, D.C. 20008

(Legal Services)

Governments of:

AnguillaArubaBonaireBritish Virgin IslandsCuracaoDominicaDominican Republic

(continued next page)

Caribbean Travel Association- 991

20 East 46th StreetNew York, New York 10017

i(Tourist Promotion)

- 147 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Caribbean Travel Association- 991 Continued

Governments of:

GrenadaGuadeloupeHaitiMartiniqueNevisSabaSt. BartsSt. EustatiusSt. KittsSt. LuciaSt. MaartonSt. VincentSurinamAntiguaBarbadosCayman Island (The)Montserrat

(Tourist Promotion)

Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Committee of Foreign-Trowbridge & Madden - 1226

Owned Banks910 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Services)

(T) Reynaldo Gubbins - 12731120 Vermont Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

Gubbins & Co., Lima, Peruand other Latin Americanfirms & persons seekingdamages for "blacklisting" under Tradingwith the Enemy Act.

(Promotion of Legislation)

Donald N. Martin - 1381

European Travel Commission,(d/b/a Donald N. Martin & Co.)

New York630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

- 148 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Curt Heidenreich - 1420900 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Commission of the EuropeanCommunities, Brussels

^

(Official Representative)

European Free TradeAssociation, WashingtonInformation Office - 1434

711 14th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

The Secretariat, EuropeanFree Trade Association,Geneva, Switzerland

(Information Service)

Samuel E. Stavisky &

Pan American Coffee BureauAssociates, Inc. - 1531

1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Public Relations)

Albert M. Prosterman &

Inter-African CoffeeAssociates, Inc. - 1566

Organization, Paris818 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

(Economic Consultant)

(T) World Muslim Congress - 1603

World Muslim Congress,441 Lexington Avenue PakistanNew York, New York 10017

'/ 1

(Political Movement)

(T) William E.G. Taylor - 1609

Scandinavian Airlines1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. System, StockholmWashington, D.C. 20036

(Public Relations; Tourism)

- 149 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Ronald A. Capone - 1620Kirlin, Campbell & Keating900 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Committee of EuropeanShipowners, London

CENSA/CES - Joint Con-tainer Committee, London

(Legal Adviser)

Van Brunt & Company,Advertising-Marketing,Inc. - 1704

711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

European Travel Commission

(Advertising Agency)

(T) McCann-Erickson, Inc. - 1746

World Coffee Promotion485 Lexington Avenue Committee of the Inter-New York, New York 10017 national Coffee Organi-

zation, London

(Advertising Agency)

Modern Talking Picture Scandinavian Railways

Service, Inc.- 1803

Companies1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Scandinavian Travel38 West 32nd Street

CommissionNew York, New York 10001

(t)European Travel Commission(t) Alpine Tourist Commission

(Film Distribution)

Association Films, Inc. Olympic Airways,- 1814

New York600 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

- 150 -

INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Mutch Haberman Joyce, Inc.1842

548 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036

EurailpassConference of European

Railroad RepresentativesFrench National Railroads

New York

(Advertising Agency)

Vincent Gerrard Barnett - 1992

Committee of European919 19th Street N.W. Shipowners, London

Suite 300Washington, D.C. 20006

(Legislative Counsel)

New York Committee ofInternational Committee ofPassenger Lines - 2036

25 BroadwayNew York, New York 10004

Canadian Pacific(t) Clipper Line

Costa Line, Inc.Cunard LineFrench LineGerman Atlantic Line

c/o Holland-America LineGreek Line, Inc.Holland-America LineHome LinesIncres LineItalian LineNational Hellenic America

Line c/o Chandris LineNorth German LlodyNorwegian America LineP & O Lines Inc.Paquet LineSun LineSwedish American Line

^

.

(Travel Promotion)

Alpine Tourist Commission -P.O. Box 91New York, New York 10010

2052 National Tourist Offices of:Vienna, AustriaParis, FranceFrankfurt, GermanyRome, ItalyMontecarlo, MonacoZurich, SwitzerlandBelgrade, Yugoslavia

(Tourist Promotion; Film Distribution)

- 151 -

• INTERNATIONAL (Continued)

Schoenfeld Film DistributingCorp. - 2056

165 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

Central Office ofInformation, London

(Film Distribution)

Committee of EuropeanShipowners, London

Donald Dent Webster - 20771100 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Writer for C.E.S.

Clinton E. Frank, Inc. - 2109120 South Riverside PlazaChicago, Illinois 60606

Newsletter)

Caribbean Travel Assoc.

(Advertising)

Patton, Blow, Verrill, Brand

Central American Sugar& Boggs - 2165

Council1200 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

IRAN

Covington & Burling - 523888 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Embassy of Iran

(Legal Services)

Development and Resources Khuzestan Water and PowerCorporation - 969 Authority, Tehran

One Whitehall StreetNew York, New York 10004

(Resources Consultant)

- 152 -

IRAN (Continued)

(T) Downs & Roosevelt, Inc. Ministry of Information- 1726 and Tourism, Government

1629 K. Street, N.W. of Iran, TehranWashington, D.C. 20006

(Public Relations)

Cannon Advertising Associates, Iran National AirlineInc. 1945

Corp., Teheran, Iran9 East 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10022

(Tourist Promotion)

IRAQ

Arab Information Center - 876

Government of Iran405 Lexington Avenue BagdadNew York, New York 10017

(Official Information Office)

•

IRELAND

Irish Tourist Board - 536590 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036

Bord Failte Eireann(National TouristPublicity Organizationof Ireland), Dublin

(Tourist Promotion)

European Travel Commission - 574 Irish Tourist Board630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

(T) Joseph S. Gould Associates Irish Tourist Board- 1408

New York441 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10 017

(Public Relations)

Í

- 153 -IRELAND (Continued)

Geyer, Oswald Inc. - 1468dB 555 Madison Avenue

New York, New York 10022

Irish InternationalAirlines, Dublin

Shannon Free Airport,Ireland

PAL, Inc., Cork, IrelandIrish Crystal Glass Co.

(Galway) Ltd.

(Advertising Agency)

Buchen Advertising, Inc. Irish Industrial Develop-- 1689 ment Authority, Dublin

10 South Riverside PlazaChicago, Illinois 60606

(Advertising Agency)

Irish Industrial Development

Industrial DevelopmentAuthority - 1770

Authority of Ireland,405 Park Avenue DublinNew York, New York 10022

(Information Office)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Irish Tourist Office38 West 32nd StreetNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

de Garmo, McCaffery, Inc. Bord Failte Eireann- 1821

605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016

(Advertising Agency)

Oliver-Beckman Inc.,- 2009

Government of Northern748 Lexington Ave. IrelandNew York, New York 10022

(Tourist Promotion)

The National Assoc. for Irish

Northern Ireland CivilJustice - 2207

Rights Association210 East 23rd StreetNew York, New York 10010

(Political Activities)

- 156 -

ISRAEL (Continued)

Israel Communications, Inc.- 2097

110 East 59th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Israel GovernmentMetals

Israel GovernmentAuthority

Israel GovernmentTourism

Coins and

Investment

Ministry of

(Public Relations)

Jerome Schpiro, d/b/a Business Israel Information Service,Education Films, Films of the New YorkNations & Alden Films - 2100

5113 16th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11204

(Film Distributor)

Krosney Productions Ltd. Government of Israel Tourist- 2180

Office, New York50 East 42nd Street, Suite 407 Israel Co. for Fairs andNew York, New York 10017

Exhibitions Ltd.

(Film Production & Public Relations)

ITALY

Italian Government TravelOffice - 568

626 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Eute Nazionale ItalianoPer I1 Turismo, Rome

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission-574 Italian Government Travel630 Fifth Avenue OfficeNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746 Embassy of Italy1521 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

- 157 -

ITALY (Continued)

Stitt, Hemmendinger &Kennedy - 1001

1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Unione Industriale Pratese,Prato

(Legal Services)

Surrey, Karasik, Greene &Hill - 1178

1156 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

Construzioni AeronauticheGiovoni Agusta S.p.A.

(t) Societa Nazionale IndustriaApplicazioni Viscosa (SNIA),Divisione BambriniParodi-Delfino, Rome

•

(Legislative Representative;Legal Services)

Gardner Advertising, Inc. Alitalia Airlines, New York- 1385

(t) Venice Provincial Office915 Olive Street

for TourismSt. Louis, Missouri 63101

(Advertising Agency)

Fred Rosen Associates,Inc., and Fred RosenInternational, Ltd. - 1488

110 East 59th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Institute for Foreign Trade,Republic of Italy, Rome

(Public Relations Counsel)

(T) Frank M. Tamagna - 1691

Commercial Office of the7101 Connecticut Avenue Italian EmbassyChevy Chase, Maryland 20015

(Financial Adviser)

Needham, Harper & Steers, Italian LineInc. - 1748

401 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611

(Advertising Agency)

- 158 -

ITALY (Continued)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814600 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Italian State Tourist OfficeNew York

Alitalia Airlines, Rome& New York

Italian State Tourist Office,San Francisco

Italian Line, New York

(Film Distribution)

Italian Government Travel Ente Nazionale ItalianoOffice, San Francisco - 1884 Per Il Tourismo, Rome

St. Francis HotelPost StreetSan Francisco, California

94119

(Official Tourist Office)

Italian Government TravelOffice - 1892

500 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611

ENIT, Ente NazionaleItaliano Per Il Turismo,Rome

e(Official Tourist Office)

Schoenfeld Film Distributing Italian Government TravelCorp. - 2056

Office, New York165 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Aylin Advertising Agency,Inc. - 2131

2737 Buffalo SpeedwayHouston, Texas 77006

Italian Trade Commissioner,Houston

•

(Advertising; Public Relations)

IVORY COAST

Anatole Visson - 8605335 32nd Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20015

Government of the Republicof the Ivory Coast

(Public Relations Consultant)

- 159 -

• IVORY COAST (Continued)

Development and ResourcesCorporation - 969

One Whitehall StreetNew York, New York 10004

Republic of the Ivory Coast,Abidjan

(t) Minister of Plan, Republicof the Ivory Coast

(Resources Consultant)

Harry Torczyner - 1640

Republic of the Ivory Coast,521 Fifth Avenue Embassy

New York, New York 10017

(Legal Services)

JAMAICA

The Jamaica ProgressiveLeague, Inc. - 296

P.O. Box 247New York, New York 10027

The People's NationalParty, Kingston

(Fund Raising)

Samuel Moment - 1052

Government of Jamaica,2916 S.E. Woodstock Blvd. Kings tonPortland, Oregon 97202

(Economic Consultant)

Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc. Jamaica Tourist Board,- 1066

New York20 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Advertising Agency)

Jamaica Industrial Develop-

ment Corporation - 1444200 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Jamaica Industrial Develop-ment Corporation, Kingston

426-990 0 - 71 - 11

(Promotion of Industrial Developmentand Investment)

- 160 -

JAMAICA (Continued)

Jamaica Tourist Board - 1445200 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Jamaica Tourist Board,Kingston

^

(Official Tourist Office)

Sterling Movies U.S.A., Inc. Jamaica Tourist Board- 1597

375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

Sontheimer & Company, Inc.- 1648

4 West 58th StreetNew York, New York 10019

Jamaica Industrial Develop-ment Corp., Kingston

Jamaica Tourist Board,Kingston

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

(T) Prather, Levenberg &Doolittle - 1815

1707 L. Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Air Caribbean TransportLtd., Kingston •

(Legal Services)

(T) Bell & Stanton, Inc. - 2054

Jamaica Tourist Board909 Third AvenueNew York, New York, 10017

(Public Relations)

(T) Peyton Ford - 2098

Government of Jamaica1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

Jamaica Tourist Board - 211837 S. Wabash AvenueChicago, Illinois 60603

Jamaica Tourist Board,Kingston

(Tourist Promotion)

- 161 -

JAMAICA (Continued)

Robert L. Weiss, Esq. - 22131408 Standard PlazaPortland, Oregon 97204

Government of JamaicaKingston

(Legal Services)

JAPAN

Japan National TouristOrganization - 769

45 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

Japan National TouristOrganization, Tokyo

(Official Tourist Office)

Charles von Loewenfeldt,Inc. - 810

1333 Gough Street, Suite 6DSan Francisco, California

94109

Japan Air Lines Co., Ltd.San Francisco

United States-Japan TradeCouncil, Washington, D.C.

Consulate General of Japan,San Francisco

Japan Trade Center,San Francisco

(Public Relations; Publicity)

Japan BroadcastingCorporation - 820

420 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Nippon Hose Kyokai, Tokyo

(Official Broadcasting Office)

United States-Japan TradeCouncil - 929

1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Japan Trade Promotion Office,New York

(Public Relations; Influence Legislation)

H. William Tanaka - 9481819 H. Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Embassy of JapanUnited States-Japan Trade

CouncilJapan Trade Ctr, N.Y.Japan Light Machinery In-

formation Ctr. N.Y.Electronic Industries Assoc.

of Japan, Tokyo

(Special Counsel)

- 162 -

Japan General MerchandiseExporter's Association,Tokyo

Japan Woolen & LinenTextile Exporter'sAssociation, Osaka

The Japan Rubber FootwearManufacturer's Assoc.Tokyo

Japan Iron & SteelExporter's Association;Japan Galvanized ironSheet Exporter'sAssociation; JapanSteel Wire & WireProducts Exporter'sAssoc., Tokyo

Embassy of JapanUnited States-Japan Trade

CouncilJapan Stainless Steel

Exporter's Assoc., TokyoJapan Trade Center, N.Y.Japan Chemical Shoes

Industrial Assoc.Sumitomo Metal Industries, Ltd.Yawata Iron & Steel Co., Ltd.Nippon/Kokan, Kabushiki Kaisha

JAPAN (Continued)

Stitt, Hemmendinger &Kennedy - 1001

1000 Connecticut Ave. N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legislative Representative; Economicand Legal Advice; Research)

John B. Wentworth - 1005

Embassy of JapanEmbassy of Japan2520 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

(Editing and Liaison Services)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins Japan Air Lines Company,& Lippman - 1051

Ltd., Tokyo1824 R. Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009

(Legal Services)

- 163 -

JAPAN (Continued)

Japan Trade PromotionOffice - 1113

39 BroadwayNew York, New York 10006

Embassy of Japan

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Industrecon Associates, Japan Trade CenterInc. - 1458

New York866 United Nations PlazaNew York, New York 10017

(Market Research)

Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481110 East 59th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO) , N.Y.

United States-Japan TradeCouncil, Washington, D.C.

Japan National TouristOrganization

(Public Relations)

John C. Ross - 1484

Permanent RepresentativeCold Spring Harbor of Japan to the UnitedLong Island, New York 11724

Nations, Ambassador

(Adviser)

Japan Trade Center Japan External Trade

New York - 1643

Organization, Tokyo393 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10016

(Trade Promotion)

Van Brunt & Company, Advertis- Japan External Tradeing-Marketing, Inc. - 1704 Organization (JETRO)

711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency)

- 164 -

JAPAN (Continued)

Modern Talking PictureService, Inc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO)

(Film Distribution)

Japan Trade Center,San Francisco - 1813

1737 Post StreetSan Francisco, California

94115

Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO)

(Trade Research & Promotion)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814 Japan Trade Center,600 Madison Avenue New YorkNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

(T) Prather, Levenberg, Seeger& Doolittle - 1815

740 ITT Building1707 L. Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Braun, Moriya & Hoashi,Tokyo

(Legal Services)

Jiro Murase - 1818 Consulate General ofBaker & McKenzie Japan350 Park Avenue Japanese National RailwaysNew York, New York 10022

(Legal Services)

Japan Trade Center, Japan External TradeLos Angeles - 1833

Organization (JETRO)727 West Seventh StreetLos Angeles, California 90017

(Trade Promotion)

- 165 -

411101, JAPAN (Continued)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley& McCloy - 1839

1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

Government of Japan, TokyoJapan Development Bank,

TokyoNippon Telegraph & Telephone

Public Corp., TokyoBank of JapanMetropolis of Tokyo, Tokyo

(Legal Services)

Japan Trade Center, Japan External TradeChicago - 1850

Organization (JETRO)232 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

(Official Trade Office)

United World Films, Inc. - 1952 Japan National Tourist221 Park Avenue South Organization, N.Y.New York, New York 10003

(Film Promotion)

International Public RelationsCompany, Ltd., New York(d/b/a Japan Steel Infor-mation Center) - 1967

230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Kozai Club, Tokyo

(Public Relations and Publicity)

Philip Van Slyck, Inc. - 1991

Embassy of Japan1041 Third Avenue Consulate General ofNew York, New York 10021

Japan, N.Y.

(Political, Economic, andCultural Consultant)

Mary A. Heffner - 1993

Embassy of Japanc/o Embassy of Japan2520 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

(Assistant Information & Cultural Officer)

- 168 -

JAPAN (Continued)

Allen/Van Slyck Group - 2191

The Fuji Bank, Ltd, Japan1041 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10021

(Public Relations)

JORDAN

Arab Information Center - 876405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

The Government of Jordan,Amman

(Official Information Office)

John Cushman Fistere - 1384P.O. Box St. Georges HotelBeirut, Lebanon

Ministry of Tourism &Antiquities, HashemiteKingdom of Jordan, Amman

(Tourist Promotion)

(T) Downs & Roosevelt, Inc. - 1726 Ministry of Tourism &1629 K. Street, N.W. Antiquities, HashemiteWashington, D.C. 20006

Kingdom of Jordan, Amman

(Public Relations)

KENYA

Tea Council of theU.S.A., Inc. - 1853

10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Government of Kenya(The Tea Board of Kenya)

(Sales Promotion)

KOREA

Robert R. Nathan Associates,Inc. - 352

1218 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Government of the Republicof Korea

(Economic Adviser)

- 171 -

LIBERIA (Continued)

(T) Financial Consultants,Inc. - 1544

2247 47th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20007

Republic of Liberia

(Financial and Industrial Consultants)

Douglas G. Mode - 2167

Embassy of Liberia,824 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C.Washington, D.C. 20006

(Legal and Political Advisor)

Sydney S. Baron & Co., Embassy of the RepublicInc. - 2170 of Liberia, Washington

515 Madison Avenue D.C.New York, New York 10022

(Public Relations Consultant)

B. M. Lawrence & Co. - 2211

Embassy of Liberia3 5 1 California StreetSan Francisco, California

94104

(Economic Advisor)

LIBYA

Arab Information Center - 876405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10 017

Government of the Kingdomof Libya, Tripoli

(Official Information Office)

MADAGASCAR

Surrey, Karasik, Greene & Hill Syndict des Distillateurs et- 1178 Producteurs de Sucre de

1156 15th Street, N.W. MadagascarWashington, D.C. 20005

(Sugar Producers)

- 172 -

MADAGASCAR (Continued)

Albert M. Prosterman &Associates, Inc. - 1566

818 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Syndicat des Distellateurset Producteurs deSucre de Madagascar,Paris, France

(Economic Consultant)

MALAWI

Tea Council of the U.S.A.,Inc. - 1853

10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10002

The Tea Association (CentreAfrica) Limited, Blantyr

(Sales Promotion)

MAURITIUS

(T) Burt Kerr Todd - 1988

Mauritius Sugar Syndicate,Foxley Farm Port LouisLigonier, Pa. 15658

(Sugar Consultant)

MSharon, Pierson and

Semmes - 21591100 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Mauritius Chamber ofAgriculture

Mauritius Sugar Syndicate,Port Louis

(Legal Services)

MEXICO

Pan-American Coffee Bureau- 406

120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Mexico,Mexico, D.F.

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

Mexican Government Railway National Railways ofSystem - 413

Mexico, Mexico, D.F.500 Fifth Avenue Mexican Tourist Assoc.New York, New York 10036

Mexico, D.F.

^(Travel and Trade Promotion)

- 169 -

KOREA (Continued)

Korea Trade PromotionCenter - 1619

350 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10001

Korean Trade PromotionCorporation, Seoul

(Trade Promotion)

(T) Myron W. Solter - 1970

Korean Trade Promotion1750 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Center, N.Y.Washington, D.C. 20006

(Special Counsel; Trade)

KUWAIT

Arab Information Center - 876 Government of the State405 Lexington Avenue of KuwaitNew York, New York 10017

(Information Office)

LATVIA

Robert H. Law, III - 1672

Latvian Legation450 North BroadwayWhite Plains, New York 10603

(Legal Services)

LEBANON

Arab Information Center - 876 The Government of Lebanon,405 Lexington Avenue BeirutNew York, New York 10017

(Information Office)

The Palestine Arab

The Arab Higher CommitteeDelegation - 1459

for Palestine441 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Political Activities)

•

- 170 -

LEBANON (Continued)

ACDM Agency, Inc. - 2082

Lebanon Tourist &400 Madison Ave. Information OfficeNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising, Public Relations, Tourism)

Martin Sellinger - 2186

Government Post Office100 Mamaroneck Avenue Government of Ajman,White Plains, New York 10601

Fouad Antoun,Beirut w.

(Production & sale of postage stamps,Advertise & sell to Philatelic trade)

LIBERIA

Delson & Gordon - 502230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Permanent Mission ofLiberia to the UnitedNations

(Legal Services)

Albert J. Rudick - 911

Republic of Liberia,103 Park Avenue Monrovia

New York, New York 10017

(Deputy Commissioner of Maritime Affairs)

Fred T. Lininger - 1125

Republic of Liberia,103 Park Avenue MonroviaNew York, New York 10017

(Deputy Commissioner of Maritime Affairs)

Harold Cooper - 1155

Embassy of Liberia4242 East-West HighwayChevy Chase, Maryland 20015

(Public Relations Counselor)

- 173 -

MEXICO

Benjamin Hill Jenkins, Jr.- 1629

47 Jefferson StreetNewnan, Georgia 30263

Consejo Nacional deTurismo, Mexico

(Tourist Promotion)

Mexican National Tourist

Consejo Nacional deCouncil - 1754

Turismo, Mexico677 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Official Tourist Office)

The Lewis Company, Ltd. Mexican National Tourist- 1763 Council

8741 Sunset Boulevard (t) Ferias y ExposicionesLos Angeles, California 90069 Mexicanas, A.C.

Aeronaves de Mexico

(Public Relations)

Mexican Government TourismDept., Houston - 1847

146 Mellie Esperson Bldg.805 Walker Avenue, Suite 144Houston, Texas 77002

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Mexico

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Department of Tourism of

Department, Chicago - 1852

the Government of Mexico210 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government Tourist

Delegation, Dallas - 1857

Department, Mexico1905 Commerce StreetDallas, Texas 75201

(Official Tourist Office)•

- 174 -

MEXICO (Continued)

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, San Diego-1866

707 Broadway, Suite 935San Diego, California 92101

Departmento de Turismodel Gobierno de Mexico

•(Tourism; Public Relations)

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Los Angeles- 1869

3106 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90005

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Mexico

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government TouristDepartment, Tucson - 1870

Department, Mexico36 South Stone AvenueTucson, Arizona 85701

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourist Departmento de Turismo,Dept., San Francisco - 1872 Mexico

219 Sutter StreetSan Francisco, California 94108

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Departmento de Turismo,Dept., New York - 1879

Mexico630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government TourismDelegation, New Orleans- 1881

203 St. Charles StreetNew Orleans, Louisiana 70130

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Mexico

(Official Tourist Office)

- 175 -

MEXICO (Continued)

Mexican Government TourismDept., San Antonio - 1882

400 North St. Mary's StreetSan Antonio, Texas 78205

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Mexico

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Miami - 1894

125 S.E. Third AvenueMiami, Florida 33130

Departmento de Turismode Mexico

(Official Tourist Office)

Cannon Advertising Associates, Aeronaves de Mexico,Inc. - 1945 Mexico

9 East 53rd StreetNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising Agency)

(T) Jesus Miravete (Madrazo)- 2108

732 Bittersweet PlaceChicago, Illinois 60613

Agrupacion NacionalDemocrata

(Political Activities)

Marsteller, Inc. (L.A.)-21293600 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90005

Mexican National TouristCouncil, Mexico

(Advertising Agency)

(T) Sutton, Shull & O'Rourke Union Nacional De- 2194 Productores De Azucar,

1108 - 16th Street, N.W. S.A. de C.V. (UNPASA)Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

926-980 0 - 71 - 12^

- 176 -

MEXICO (Continued)

Mexican Government TourismDept., Washington, D.C. - 2196

914 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Mexico

(Official Tourist Office)

Sutton, Shull & O'Rourke - 2198 Union Nacional De Productores1108 16th Street, N.W. De Azucar, S.A. de C.V.Washington, D.C. 20036 (UNPASA)

(Legal Services)

Mexican Government Tourism Dept. Departamento De TurismoPhoenix, Arizona - 2201 Del Gobierno De Mexico

3443 North Central Ave., Suite 101Phoenix, Arizona 85021

(Tourist - Public Relations)

Frojen Advertising Inc. - 2208 Mexican National Tourist2500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500 CouncilLos Angeles, California 90057

(Advertising Agency)

Mexican National Tourist

Mexican GovernmentCouncil - 2209

9445 Wilshire Blvd.Beverly Hills, California 90212

(Tourist - Public Relations)

MONACO

European Travel Commission - 574 Monaco Information Center630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

^

- 177 -

oMONACO (Continued)

Caroline Jane Cushing - 2184Monaco Information Center610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Principality of Monaco,Monaco

(Tourist Promotion)

MOROCCO

Arab Information Center - 876405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Government of Morocco,Rabat

(Official Information Office)

Vavin, Inc. - 1112

Sharifian Empire of236 East. 46th Street

Morocco, RabatNew York, New York 10017

(Film Production)

Moroccan National Tourist

Moroccan National TouristOffice - 1793

Office, Rabat341 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion)

MOZAMBIQUE

Frente de Libertacao deMocambique - 2067

c/o Sharfudin M. Khan111 Third Avenue, Apt. 6KNew York, New York 10003

Frente de Libertacao deMocambique, Dar Es Salaam

(Political Activities)

NETHERLANDS

Netherlands InformationService - 447

711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10 017

Netherlands Government,Ministry of ForeignAffairs, The Hague

(Official Information Office)

- 178 -

NETHERLANDS (Continued)

The Netherlands Chamber ofCommerce in the U.S.,Inc. - 456

10 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

Netherlands Government,Department of EconomicAffairs

(Trade Promotion)

European Travel Commission - 574

Netherlands National630 Fifth Avenue Tourist OfficeNew York, New York 10020 •I

(Travel Promotion)

Netherlands National Tourist

Algemene NederlandseOffice - 619

Vereniging Voor605 Fifth Avenue Vreemdelingen Verkeer,New York, New York 10 017

The Hague

(Travel Promotion)

The Netherlands Chamber ofCommerce in the United States(for the Pacific Coast States),Inc. - 639

World Trade Center, Room 233San Francisco, California 94111

Netherlands Ministry ofEconomic Affairs,The Hague

(Trade Promotion)

Francis Lestrade Brown - 974

K.L.M. Royal Dutch1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Airlines, The HagueWashington, D.C. 20036

(General Representative)

Johan Goedkoop - 1507

Port and Municipality of17 Battery Place AmsterdamNew York, New York 10004

(Industrial, Port and Trade Representative)

- 179 -

NETHERLANDS (Continued)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 158019 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036

Reactor Centrum Nederland,The Hague

(Patent Applications Services)

EG&A International, Inc. - 1584485 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Netherlands NationalTourist Office

(Public Relations)

The Lampert Agency - 1739770 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10021

Netherlands NationalTourist Office

(Advertising Agency)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 181038 West 32nd StreetNew York, New York 10001

K.L.M. Royal DutchAirlines

(Film Distribution)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814600 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

The Netherlands InformationService, San Francisco

(Film Distribution)

Netherlands InformationService - 2048

912 International Building601 California StreetSan Francisco, California 94108

Netherlands Government,Ministry of ForeignAffairs, The Hague

(Official Information Office)

Netherlands InformationService - 2049

Netherlands MuseumHolland, Michigan 49423

Netherlands Government,Ministry of ForeignAffairs, The Hague

(Official Information Office)

- 180 -NETHERLANDS (Continued)

Schoenfeld Film Distributing Netherlands GovernmentCorporation - 2056

Information Service,165 West 46th Street

The HagueNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Jerome Schpiro - 2100(d/b/a Business EducationFilms & Films of the Nations)

5113 16th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11204

Netherlands InformationService

(Film Distribution)

P. T. A. Ltd. - 2171

Netherlands Television,25 West 43rd Street

HollandNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

NETHERLANDS ANTILLES

Sontheimer and Company,Inc. - 1648

4 West 58th StreetNew York, New York 10019

Netherlands AntillesGovernment

Government of the IslandTerritory, The WindwardIslands Section, St.Maarten

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Justin I. Kingson - 2074

Island Government of the1050 Park Avenue Island Territory of theNew York, New York 10028

Windward Islands,Philipsburg, St. Maarten

(Air Transport Consultant)

Woody Kepner Associates,Inc. - 2233

3361 S.W. Third AvenueMiami, Florida 33145

Island Government ofCuracao, NetherlandsAntilles

Island Government ofBonaire, NetherlandsAntilles

(Public Relations Counseling and TourismPromotion)

- 181 - NEW ZEALAND

New Zealand Government TouristOffice in the United Statesand Canada - 672

153 Kearny StreetSan Francisco, California 94108

Government of New Zealand,Tourist and PublicityDepartment, Wellington

(Official Tourist Office)

Ruder & Finn, Inc. 1481

New Zealand Meat Producers110 East 59th Street

BoardNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Margaret Herbst - 1622

New Zealand Fruit Growers101 Park Avenue Federation Ltd.

New York, New York 10017

(Public Relations; Promotion ofHorticultural and Agricultural Products)

George Bronz - 1740

New Zealand Meat Producers888 17th Street, N.W. Board, WellingtonWashington, D.C. 20006

New Zealand Dairy Board

(Legal Services)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814

New Zealand Embassy600 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

NICARAGUA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Nicaragua,Managua

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

Frank M. Barry - 992

Government of Nicaragua,2480 16th Street, N.W. ManaguaWashington, D.C. 20009

(Consultant on Security Matters)

- 182 -

NICARAGUA (Continued)

The Central American SugarCouncil - 1585

1260 17th Street, Suite 710Washington, D.C. 20036

Nicaragua Sugar Estates,Managua

(Promotion of Sugar Interests)

Alianza Patriotica Dr. Fernando Aguero Rocha,

Nicaraguense - 1955

Managua61 Fair AvenueSan Francisco, California 94110

(Political Activities)

Compton Advertising, Inc. - 2095

Secretaria de Integracion625 Madison Avenue Turistica CentroamericanaNew York, New York 10022

(SITCA), Managua

(Advertising)

Boykin, De Francis& Selden - 2146

2600 Virginia Avenue, N.W.,Suite 812

Washington, D.C. 20037

Instituto de FomentoNacional, Managua,Nicaragua

(Legal Services)

NIGER

Anatole Visson - 860

Government of the5335 32nd Street, N.W. Republic of NigerWashington, D.C. 20015

(Public Relations Adviser)

NIGERIA

Burson-Marsteller Associates - 2096 The Federal Republic1632 K Street, N.W. of Nigeria, LagosWashington, D.C. 20006

(Public Relations)

- 183 -

NIGERIA (Continued)

(T) Robert S. Goldstein - 2103

Nigeria13940 Sherman WayVan Nuys, California 91405

(Public Relations)

Epstein, Friedman & Duncan - 2168 Government of Nigeria,1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. (Embassy of Nigeria),Washington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

NORWAY

Norwegian Information Service - 436 Norwegian Government825 Third Avenue Foreign Office,New York, New York 10022 Norwegian Embassy

(Official Information Office)

Norwegian National Travel

Norway Travel Associa-Office - 526

tion, Oslo505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Travel Office)

(T) Scandinavian Railways - 736

Norwegian State Rail-630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1608 ways, Oslo

New York, New York 10020

(Ticket and Information Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Norwegian National630 Fifth Avenue Travel Office

New York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

Modern Talking Picture Norwegian Embassy

Service, Inc. - 1803

Information Office1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

- 184 -

OMAN

Wendell Phillips - 8142222 Kalakaua AvenueHonolulu, Hawaii 96815

Said bin Taimur, Sultanof Oman

(General Representative andEconomic Adviser)

PAKISTAN

Mohammad Yusuf Buch - 10108 East 65th StreetNew York, New York 10021

Azad Kashmir Government,Muzaffarabad, Kashmir(via Pakistan)

(Information Officer)

Arnold C. Brackman - 1406

Government of Pakistan,Merwin Brook Road

EmbassyBrookfield Center, Connecticut 06805

(Public Relations Adviser)

PANAMA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Panama

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

Arthur L. Quinn and Arthur Azucarera Nacional, S.A.,

Lee Quinn - 1425

and Compania Azucarera723 Washington Building La Estrella, S.A., Panama

Washington, D.C. 20005

(Legal Services; Legislative Representative)

Warren Weil Public Colon Free Zone, RepublicRelations - 1530 of Panama

405 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations; Publicity)

- 185 -PANAMA (Continued)

Panama Government TouristBureau - 1767

630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Instituto Panameno deTurismo

(Official Tourist Office)

Bruno Dittman - 2035 South American Consolidated480 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Enterprises,Panama City

S.A.

(Consultant)

Compton Advertising, Inc.625 Madison Avenue

- 2095 Panama TouristPanama City

Institute,

New York, New York 10022

(Public Relations and Tourist Promotion)

Francisco Aguirre - 2106

Dr. Arnulfo Arias M.,4951 Rockwood Parkway, N.W. Presidente-Electo ofWashington, D.C. 20016

Panama

(Personal Advisor)

Stanley Ross, d/b/a Panama Government of theInformation Bureau - 2162

Republic of Panama,115 East 69th Street

Panama CityNew York, New York 10021

(Public Relations and Publicity Representative)

E. Stuart Sharpe TourismMarketing, Inc. - 2231

Suite 321, Financial East Bldg.2801 East Oakland Park BoulevardFort Lauderdale, Florida 33306

Instituto Panamenode Turismo, Panama

(Tourism Consultant)

PERU

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

The Government of Peru,Lima

(Research, Resource Development,Publicity and Public Relations)

- 186 -

PERU (Continued)

Prather, Levenberg, Seeger& Doolittle - 1815

1707 L Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Comite de Productores deAzucar, Lima andConfederation of Workersof Peru, Lima

Sociedad Nacional dePesqueria, Lima

(t) Government of Peru

(Legislative Representative)

PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC

John A. O'Donnell - 1194

Philippine Sugar1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Association, ManilaWashington, D.C. 20036

National Federation ofSugarcane Planters

(Legislative Representative;Legal Services)

Philippine Tourist and Travel

Government of the RepublicAssociation - 1195 of the Philippines,

210 Post Street

ManilaSan Francisco, California 94108

(Official Travel and Information Agency)

George Peabody & Associates, Philippine Association,Inc. 1682

Manila501 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations; Investmentand Business Promotion)

(T) Braden Toureast, Inc. - 2091

Philippine Tourist &210 Post Street

Travel AssociationSan Francisco, California 94108

(Travel Promotion)

- 187 - POLAND

Gdynia America Line, Inc. - 81115 BroadwayNew York, New York 10038

Gdynia American ShippingLines, Ltd., Gdynia,with Polish OceanLines, Gdynia

(General Agency)

Polish Press Agency - 372

Polish Press Agency,928 National Press Building Warsaw

Washington, D.C. 20004

(Official News Agency)

(T) Central Parcel Service, Orbis, Polish TravelInc. - 483

Office, Warsaw220 South State StreetChicago, Illinois 60604

(Parcel Forwarding Service;Travel Service)

Pekao Trading Corporation - 817 Bank Polska Kasa Opieki,

225 Park Avenue South

S.A., WarsawNew York, New York 10003

(Gift Parcel Service)

Select Magazines, Inc. - 1083229 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10003

The Enterprise forDistribution of ForeignPublications of thePolish People's Republic(P.E.I. RUCH), Warsaw

(Magazine Distributor)

Wladislaw Kolakowski - 1335

RUCH - Export and Import(d/b/a Poland Philatelic Agency)

Enterprise, WarsawP.O. Box 394Great Neck, New York 11022

(Philatelic Agency)

FAM Book and Translation RUCH - Export-ImportService - 1511

Enterprise, Warsaw69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

(Publications Purchasing Agent)

- 188 -

POLAND (Continued)

David Cobb - 1512

Embassy of the Polish1819 H Street, N.W. People's RepublicWashington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Services)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 1580

Polservice, Warsaw19 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

(T) George Uhe Company, Ciech, WarsawInc. - 1745

76 Ninth AvenueNew York, New York 10011

(Sales Agent)

Liuba Solov - 1766

Centralna Agenja25 West 43rd Street

Fotograficzna, WarsawNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

Polish Press Agency,New York Office - 1951

United Nations SecretariatBuilding, Room 354

New York, New York 10017

Polish Press Agency,Warsaw

(News Agency)

Polish Travel Office Polish Travel Office,

ORBIS - 2086

ORBIS, Warsaw500 Fifth Avenue General Committee forNew York, New York 10036

Sport & Tourist, Warsaw

(Travel & Information Office)

- 189 -

PORTUGAL

Casa de Portugal - 172

Government of Portugal570 Fifth Avenue (t) Embassy of Portugal

New York, New York 10036

(Official Information Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Portuguese Information630 Fifth Avenue Tourist & Trade OfficeNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

Heyward Associates, Inc. - 1639

Secretariado Nacional da245 East 63rd Street

Informacao, CulturaNew York, New York 10021

Popular e Turismo,Lisbon

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Bernardo Teixeira - 1662

Embassy of Portugal1500 34th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20007

(Press Officer)

(T) Educational and Professional

Association of OverseasResources, Inc. - 2177 Companies of Portugal,

1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. LisbonWashington, D.C. 20036

(Economic and Educational Development)

RAS AL-KHAIMA

J. Collier Adams - 2057206 Myrick BuildingLubbock, Texas 79401

Government of RasAl-Khaima

(Attorney)

- 190 -

RHODESIA

Sterling Movies U.S.A.,Inc. - 1597

375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Rhodesian National TouristBoard, Salisbury

Rhodesian InformationService, Washington, D.C.

(Film Distribution)

Rhodesian InformationOffice - 1958

2852 McGill Terrace, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

Department of ExternalServices, Ministry ofInformation, Governmentof Rhodesia

tl

(Information Office)

Air Rhodesia - 2073

Rhodesian National Tourist535 Fifth Avenue BoardNew York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion)

ROMANIA

Cosmos Parcels Express; RumanianExport Parcels Corp. - 1246

45 West 45th StreetNew York, New York 10036

Romtrans, BucharestRomtrans, "Prestagent"

(Gift Parcel Service)

FAM Book and Translation Cartimex, BucharestService - 1511

69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

(Publications Purchasing Agent)

Haseltine, Lake & Co. - 158019 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036

Biroul de Brevete siInventii Pentru

(Patent Applications Services)

- 191 -

ROMANIA (Continued)

Liuba Solov - 1766

Agerpress, Bucharest25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

ACDM Agency, Inc. - 2082

Romanian Tourist Office400 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Production of Tourist Brochure)

Romanian National Tourist The National TouristOffice - 2093 Office of the S.R. of

500 Fifth Avenue, Suite 328 RomaniaNew York, New York 10036

(Tourist Promotion)

John P. Cosgrove - 2152 His Excellency Cornelius930 National Press Building Bogdan, The Ambassador ofWashington, D.C. 20004 Romania

(Consultant)

Pace Advertising Agency, Publicom-Romanian Inter-Inc. - 2174 national Publicity Agency,

551 Fifth Avenue BucharestNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency andPublic Relations)

SAUDI ARABIA

Hill and Knowlton, Inc. - 786

Kingdom of Saudi Arabia,150 East 42nd Street

JeddahNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations)

426-990 0 - 71 - 13

- 192 -

SAUDI ARABIA (Continued)

Arab Information Center - 876

Government of Saudi Arabia,405 Lexington Avenue Riyadh

New York, New York 10017

(Official Information Office)

Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Embassy of Saudi ArabiaTrowbridge & Madden - 1226

910 17th Street, N.W. i t

Washington, D.C. 20006

(Legal Counsel)

SIERRA LEONE

Harry Torczyner - 1640

Government of Sierra Leone,521 Fifth Avenue ConsulateNew York, New York 10017

(Legal Services)

SINGAPORE

Singapore Investment

Economic Development Board,Center - 2003

Investment, Promotion745 Fifth Ave., Suite 1208

DivisionNew York, New York 10022

(Investment Promotion)

SOMALIA

(T) John H.E. Fried - 2013

Permanent Mission of55 East 86th Street

Somalia to the UnitedNew York, New York 10028

Nations, New York

(Legal Adviser)

- 193 -

SOUTH AFRICA

Information Service ofSouth Africa - 424

655 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10021

Republic of South AfricaDepartment of Information

(Official Information Office)

South African Tourist

South African TouristCorporation - 603

Corporation, Pretoria610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Casey, Lane & Mittendorf - 1553

South African Sugar26 Broadway Association, DurbanNew York, New York 10004

(Legislative Representative)

Sterling Movies, U.S.A., Information Service ofInc. 1597

South Africa375 Park Avenue South African TouristNew York, New York 10022

Corporation

(Film Distribution)

Shearman & Sterling - 1877

American-South African53 Wall Street

Investment Company,New York, New York 10005

I,td., Johannesburg

(Legal Services)

African National Congress(South Africa),Provisional Headquarters,Tanzania

African National Congress(South Africa) Committee -2023

c/o Mr. Benedict V. Mtshali158 East 23rd Street, Apt. 3FNew York, New York 10010

(Political Activities)

- 194 -

SOUTH AFRICA (Continued)

Justice M. Chambers - 2043

Swaziland Sugar Association,2300 Calvert Street, N.W. MbabaneWashington, D.C. 20008

(Legislative Representative - Sugar)

Schoenfeld Film Distributing South African TouristCorporation - 2056

Corporation, New York165 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

South Africa Foundation - 2111

South Africa Foundation,245 East 63rd Street

JohannesburgNew York, New York 10021

(Public Relations)

Peter H. 'Molotsi - 2135

Pan Africanist Congress140 East 17th Street

(South Africa),New York, New York 10003

Johannesburg

(U.S. Representative)

SOUTH MOLUCCAS

Committee for the Free Republicof South Moluccas, Inc. -2172

c/o Rothfeld & Rothfeld485 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Republic of South Moluccasin Exile, Hague, Holland

(Political Activities & Fund Raising)

SOUTH WEST AFRICA

Gottfried Hage Geingob - 1949 South West Africa Peoples657 West 161st Street Organization of SouthNew York, New York 10032 West Africa, Tanzania &

National Headquarters,Windhoek, South WestAfrica

(Political Representative)

- 195 -

SOUTH WEST AFRICA (Continued)

(T) Nathanael Mbaeva - 1975

South West Africa320 Eastern Parkway National United FrontBrooklyn, New York 11225

(Political Activities)

South West Africa NationalUnited Front (S.W.A.N.U.F.)- 2218, Permanent Office ofthe United Nations

320 Eastern ParkwayBrooklyn, New York 11225

South West AfricaNational Front

(Political Activities)

SPAIN

Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen& Hamilton - 508

1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

Aceitunas de Mesa, S.A.(ACEMESA) Spain

(Legislative Representative;Legal Services)

Spanish National Tourist Spanish National Tourist

Office - 538

Department, Madrid589 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10 017

(Travel Promotion)

European Travel

Spanish National TouristCommission - 574

Office630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

426-990 0 - 71 -14

- 196 -

SPAIN (Continued)

(T) Culbertson, Pendleton &Pendleton - 1743

1815 H Street, N.W., Suite 708Washington, D.C. 20006

Embassy of Spain

(Legal Services)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814

Spanish National Tourist600 Madison Avenue Office, San Francisco

New York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

Spanish National Tourist

Ministry of InformationOffice, Chicago - 1830 and Tourism, Madrid

180 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

(Official Information and Tourist Office)

Spanish National Tourist

Ministry of InformationOffice, San Francisco - 1914

and Tourism, Madrid209 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94108

(Official Tourist Office)

Cipriano Larranaga - 2033

Basque Government in50 Horatis Street

Exile, Paris, FranceNew York, New York 10014

(Public Relations)

John Wilkinson, Prince de H.I. & R.H. the PrinceBadenburg - 2099

William III de4617 Laurel Street

Grau-Moctezuma y Rife,Bellaire, Texas 77401

Barcelona

(Representative)

- 197 -

SPAIN (Continued)

Young & Rubicam, Inc. - 2139

Ministry of Information285 Madison Avenue and Tourism of Spain,New York, New York 10017

Madrid

(Advertising Agency)

George V. Egge, Jr. - 22291730 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W.Suite 1205Washington, D.C. 20036

Aceitunas de Mesa, S.A.(ACEMESA)-Seville, Spain

Committee for the Develop-ment & Defense of SpanishFootwear in ForeignMarkets, Madrid, Spain

(Legal Services and LegislativeRepresentatives)

SUDAN

Arab Information Center - 876

Government of the Sudan,405 Lexington Avenue KhartoumNew York, New York 10017

(Official Information Office)

SURINAM

Surinam Tourist Bureau - 125710 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

Surinam Tourist DevelopmentBoard, Paramaribo

(Official Travel and Trade Development Office)

Harry W. Graff International

Surinam Tourist Bureau,Corporation - 1998

New York380 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10 017

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

- 198 -

SWEDEN

The Swedish Chamber of Commerceof the United States ofAmerica - 13

825 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Government of Sweden,Stockholm

Port of Gothenburg,Gothenburg

AB L & P Widengren,Vingaker

(Trade Promotion)

Swedish National Travel

Swedish Tourist TrafficOffice - 68

Association, Stockholm505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Travel Promotion)

Swedish Information Swedish Foreign Ministry,Service - 70

Stockholm825 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Official News and Information Service)

European Travel Commission - 574

Swedish National Travel630 Fifth Avenue OfficeNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

(T) Scandinavian Railways - 736

Swedish State Railways,630 Fifth Avenue Stockholm

New York, New York 10020

(Ticket and Information Office)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

Government of Sweden880 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

- 199 -

SWEDEN (Continued)

Swedish BroadcastingCorporation. - 1676

1345 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Sveriges Radio Aktiebolag,Stockholm

(Broadcasting Services)

Samuel Edlow - 1683

ASEA-ATOM, Sweden1100 17th Street, N.W. Aktiebolaget Atomenergi,Suite 401

SwedenWashington, D.C. 20036

(General Representative, Nuclear Materials)

Modern Talking Picture Swedish Institute for

Service, Inc. 1803

Cultural Relations,1212 Avenue of the Americas Stockholm

New York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Jerome Schpiro - 2100(d/b/a Business EducationFilms & Films of the Nations& Alden Films

5113 16th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11204

Swedish National TravelOffice

(Film Distribution)

P.T.A. Ltd. - 2171

Swedish Information Service,25 West 43rd Street

New YorkNew York, New York 10036

Swedish BroadcastingCorporation, Stockholm

(Film Distribution)

SWITZERLAND

Swiss National TouristOffice - 55

608 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Swiss National TouristOffice & Swiss FederalRailways

(Official Tourist Office)

- 200 -

SWITZERLAND (Continued)

Swiss National TouristOffice - 458

661 Market StreetSan Francisco, California 94105

Government of Switzerland,Department of Posts andRailroads, Zurich

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Swiss National Tourist630 Fifth Avenue OfficeNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

(T) Hermine Herta Meyer - 970

Embassy of Switzerland2900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20008

(Legal Services)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins Swissair, Swiss Air& Brown - 1051

Transport Co., Zurich1824 R Street, N.W. Balair, Ltd., A.G.,Washington, D.C. 20009

Switzerland

(Legal Services)

Maurice Feldman - 1094

Official Tourist Office745 Fifth Avenue of the City of LucerneNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

(T) Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

Swiss Information & Press880 Third Avenue ServiceNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Joseph S. Gould

Swiss National TouristAssociates - 1408

Office, New York441 Lexington Avenue Watchmakers of SwitzerlandNew York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion & Advertising)

- 201 -

SWITZERLAND (Continued)

(T) Downs & Roosevelt, Inc. - 1726

International Relations1629 K Street, N.W. and Research Establish-Washington, D.C. 20006

ment, Geneva

(Public Relations)

Arnold & Porter - 1750

Ambassador of the Swiss1229 19th Street, N.W. ConfederationWashington, D.C. 20036

(Legal Services)

Association Films, Inc. - 1814

Swissair, New York600 Madison Avenue Swiss National Tourist

New York, New York 10022

Office, San Francisco

(Film Distribution)

Emilio Von Hofmannsthal - 2019

Foundation for the45 Sutton Place South

Protection of CorporateNew York, New York 10022

Standards, Glarus

(Consultant)

Wyse Advertising, Inc. - 2027

Swiss National Tourist777 Third Avenue Office, New York

New York, New York 10 017

(Advertising Agency)

Daniels & Houlihan - 2072

Vorort des schweizerischen1819 H Street ,, N.W. Handels-und Industrie -Washington, D.C. 20006

Vereins, Zurich

(Legal Services)

(T) James F. Fox, Inc. - 2160 Investors Overseas Services,

500 Fifth Avenue Ltd., GenevaNew York, New York 10036

(Public and Press Relations)

- 202 -

SWITZERLAND (Continued)

Rosenfeld Sirowitz, Inc. - 2212

Swissair40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency)

SYRIA

Arab Information Center - 876

Government of the Syrian405 Lexington Avenue Arab RepublicNew York, New York 10017

(Information Services)

TANZANIA

Tea Council of theU.S.A., Inc. - 1853

10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Tanzania Tea Authority,Tanzania, East Africa

(Sales Promotion)

THAILAND

Tourist Organization ofThailand, New YorkOffice - 1897

20 East 82nd StreetNew York, New York 10028

Tourist Organization ofThailand, Bangkok

(Official Tourist Office)

Tourist Organization ofThailand, Los AngelesOffice - 2178

510 West 6th StreetSuite 1212Los Angeles, California 90014

Tourist Organization ofThailand, Bangkok

(Tourist Promotion)

- 203 -

TIBET

The Office of Tibet - 1699

The Dalai Lama, India801 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Representative; Public Relations)

TONGA

Stanley Z. Siegel - 20041006 Global Building1025 Vermont Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

Kingdom of Tonga,Nukualofa

(Legal Services)

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

Trinidad & Tobago IndustrialDevelopment Corp. - 1889

400 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10 017

Trinidad & TobagoIndustrial DevelopmentCorporation, Port ofSpain

(Official Industrial Development Office)

TUNISIA

Arab Information Center - 876405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Government of Tunisia,Tunis

(Official Information Office)

TURKEY

Turkish Tourism andInformation Office - 498

500 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036

Government of the Republicof Turkey, Ankara

(Official Tourist Office)

- 204 -

TURKEY (Continued

European TravelCommission - 574

630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Turkish Tourism andInformation Office

(Travel Promotion)

(T) Harry W. Graff, Inc. - 1999380 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Turkish Tourism &Information Office

(Advertising)

UGANDA

Tea Council of the U.S.A.,Inc. - 1853

10 East 56th StreetNew York, New York 10022

The Uganda Tea Board,Kampala

(Sales Promotion)

Fox, Glynn & Melamed - 2204220 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

Uganda Sugar ManufacturersAssociation

(Legal Services; Legislative Representative)

(T) William T. Mclnarnay - 22151700 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Uganda Export PromotionCouncil (Uganda)

(Legal & Legislative Advisor - Exports)

- 205 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS

Four Continent BookCorporation - 94

156 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10010

Mezhdunarodnaja Kniga,Moscow

(Publications Purchasingand Selling Agent)

Artkino Pictures, Inc. - 103

Sovexportfilm, Moscow723 Seventh Avenue Soviet Television, MoscowNew York, New York 10019

(Foreign Film Distributor)

New York Bureau of theTelegraph Agency of theUSSR (TASS) - 464

50 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

Telegraph Agency of theUSSR (TASS), Moscow

(Official News Agency)

Central Parcel Service, (t) Intourist, MoscowInc. - 483

Vneshposyltorg, Moscow220 South State StreetChicago, Illinois 60604

(Parcel Forwarding Service; Travel Service)

Narodno Trudovoy Soyuz (N.T.S.),U.S.A. Branch - 565

110-18 Jamaica Avenue, Room #2Richmond Hills, New York 11418

Narodno Trudovoy Soyuz(National Alliance ofRussian Solidarists),Underground Headquarters:Frankfurt/Main, Germany)

(Political Activities)

- 206 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Amtorg Trading Corporation - 596 Ministry of Foreign Trade,355 Lexington Avenue MoscowNew York, New York 10017 Bank of Foreign Trade,

MoscowVsesojuznoe Objedinenie

(V/O) MachinoimportV/0 TechnopromimportV/O StankoimportV/O RaznoimportV/O HaznoexportV/O ExportljonV/O PromsyrioimportV/O SojuzchimexportV/O SojuzpromexportV/0 SojuznefteexportV/O ExporthklebV/0 TechnoexportV/0 ExportlesV/0 SojuzpushninaV/O ProdintorgV/O Avtoexport, MoscowIntourist, MoscowBaltic State Steamship

Line, LeningradBlack Sea State Steamship

Line, OdessaFar Eastern State Steamship

Line, VladivostokNorthern State Steamship

Line, ArchangelV/0 TechmashimportV/0 MachineexportV/0 Medexport, MoscowV/0 Tractorexport, MoscowV/0 Licensintorg, MoscowV/O Mashpriborintorg,

Mos cowV/0 SudoimportV/0 PrommashimportVsesojuznaja Kontora

(V/K) NovoexportV/K TechsnabexportV/O Aviaexport, MoscowV/O Sojuzplodoimport,Moscow

V/0 Techmashexport, MoscowV/0 Avtopromimport, Moscow

(Purchasing and Selling Agent;Collects Industrial Information)

- 207 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Lillian Henley - 597 Embassy of the USSR,

1706 18th Street, N.W. Soviet Life MagazineWashington, D.C. 20009

(Copyreader)

Imported Publications and Mezhdunarodnaja Kniga,

Products - 676

Moscow1 Union SquareNew York, New York 10003

(Book, Periodical and Subscription Agency)

Louis Lerman - 973 Soviet Life Magazine,

P.O. Box 3928 Embassy of the USSR

Grand Central StationNew York, New York 10017

(Style Editor - Soviet Life Magazine)

Package Express and Travel Vneshposyltorg, USSR

Agency, Inc. - 11171776 BroadwayNew York, New York 10019

(Gift Parcel Service)

Globe Parcel Service, Vneshposyltorg, MoscowInc. - 1164

716 Walnut StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19106

(Gift Parcel Service)

Intourist, New York VAO Intourist, Moscow

Office - 124045 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Official Travel Office)

- 208 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Cosmos Parcels ExpressCorporation, Romanian ExportParcels Corporation - 1246

45 West 45th StreetNew York, New York 10036

Vneshposyltorg, Moscow

(Gift Parcel Service)

Koehl, Landis & Landan, Intourist, New YorkInc. - 1436

41 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency)

Haseltine, Lake & Company - 1580

Patent Bureau of the19 West 44th Street

USSR, Chamber of CommerceNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

Liuba Solov - 176625 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga,Moscow

Fotokhronika Tass, USSRNovosti Press Agency, USSRSoviet Life, Washington, D.C.

(Literary and Photo Agency)

Eastern News Distributors, Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga,Inc. - 1796

Moscow115 West 15th StreetNew York, New York 10011

(Periodical Distributor)

Fawcett Publications Co. - 1835

Embassy of the USSR1900 Chapman AvenueRockville, Maryland 20852

(Printing and Distributingof Soviet Life Magazine)

- 209 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Podarogifts, Inc. - 1919

Vneshposyltorg, Moscow220 Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10003

(Gift Parcel Service)

(T) Heinfried von Nuremburg - 1946

Union of Soviet Socialistc/o Soviet Embassy Republics, Embassy

1706 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009

(Public Relations Representative)

(T) Nikolai V. Kurdyumov - 1948

Pravda, Moscow11 Riverside DriveNew York, New York 10023

(Journalist)

Moscow Radio and Television,U.S. Bureau - 1973

c/o Leonid E. Lipovetsky1401 Blair Mill Road, Apt. 903Silver Springs, .Maryland 20910

Moscow Radio and Television,Moscow

(Official News Bureau)

Compass Publications, Novosti Press Agency,Inc. - 1981

Moscow327 East 18th StreetNew York, New York 10003

(Editor and Publisher)

Yuri V. Barsukov - 1987

Izvestia, Moscow1401 Blair Mill RoadSilver Springs, Maryland 20910

(Correspondent)

- 210 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Guenrikh A. Borovik - 2010

Novosti Press Agency,11 Riverside Drive,Apt. 8, N.W. MoscowNew York, New York 10023

(Correspondent)

Goratsi Guevorguian - 2022

"TRUD", Newspaper, Moscow11 Riverside DriveNew York, New York 10023

(Correspondent)

Arau Associates, Inc. - 2051

Soviet Life Magazine15 East 48th StreetNew York, New York 10001

(Sales Promotion)

Harry Wolff - 2059

Information Department,508 West 26th Street

Soviet EmbassyNew York, New York 10001

(Promotion of Soviet Literature)

(T) ACDM Agency, Inc. - 2082

Intourist & Aeroflot,400 Madison Avenue USSRNew York, New York 10 017

(Public Relations)

Albertas Laourintchioukas Moscow News- 2102

150 West End AvenueNew York, New York 10023

(Correspondent)

(T) Sherwood Ross - 2113

Government of the USSR101 G Street, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20024

(Promotion of Soviet Life Magazine)

- 211 -

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Continued)

Jury Shaposhnikov - 2114

Kom somo l sk a j a150 West End Avenue Pravda

New York, New York 10023

(Correspondent)

Koppe International, Ltd. - 2115

Vneshtorgreklama610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Advertising Agent)

Melor G. Sturua - 2130

Isvestia, Moscow11 Riverside Drive, Apt. 8LWNew York, New York 10023

(Correspondent)

Marcia Felter - 2132

Soviet Embassy,1706 18th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C.Washington, D.C. 20009

(Junior Editor)

Anatoli A. Beliaev - 2142 (t) Economic Gazett, Moscow150 West End Avenue Socialist Industry,New York, New York 10023 Moscow

• (Correspondent)

Linda Jane Bell - 2143

Soviet Embassy,1708 18th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C.Washington, D.C. 20009

(Junior Editor)

Heinfried Von Nuremburg - 2193

Union of Soviet Socialist1111 Arlington Boulevard

Republics, EmbassyArlington, Virginia 22209

(Public Relations Representative)

- 212 -

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC

Arab Information Center - 876

Government of the United405 Lexington Avenue Arab Republic, CairoNew York, New York 10017

(Official Information Office)

United Arab Republic Tourist

United Arab RepublicOffice - 1322

Tourist Administration,630 Fifth Avenue Cairo, EgyptNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office) ^ i

The Palestine Liberation The Palestine LiberationOrganization - 1845

Organization, Cairo801 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Political Activities)

United World Films, Inc. - 1952

United Arab Republic221 Park Avenue South

Tourist Office,New York, New York 10003

New York

(Film Distribution)

URUGUAY

Development and ResourcesCorporation - 969

One Whitehall StreetNew York, New York 10004

Minister of Public Worksof the Republic ofUruguay

A i

(Resources Consultant)

VENEZUELA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406

Government of Venezuela,120 Wall Street

CaracasNew York, New York 10015

(Research; Resource Development;Publicity and Public Relations)

- 213 -

VENEZUELA (Continued)

(T) Hill and Knowlton, Inc. - 786

Government of Venezuela150 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations)

Venezuelan Government Tourist

Ministry of Development,Bureau - 1776

Department of Tourism,485 Madison Avenue Republic of Venezuela

New York, New York 10022

(Tourist Promotion)

Francisco J. Lara - 1920

Government of Venezuela,2437 California Street, N.W. EmbassyWashington, D.C. 20008

(Director of Information Service)

(T) Atwater Bradley Company, Inc. - 1925 Government of Venezuela,525 Park Avenue Ministry of TourismNew York, New York 10021 Venezuela Development

CorporationCommon Fund for Promo-

tion of VenezuelaAbroad

(Public Relations)

Charles V. Hurtado - 2005

Embassy of Venezuela311 Cambridge RoadAlexandria, Virginia 22314

(Writer; Translator)

Edward L. Merrigan - 22211700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Distribuidora Venezolanade Azucares, S.R.L.

(Promotion of Sugar Interests)

VIET NAM

Henry H. Noyes - 1350 Deputy Director Nguyen(d/b/a China Books & Si Truc of Xunhasaba,Periodicals) Hanoi

2929 24th StreetSan Francisco, California 94110

(Importation & Sales of Publications)

- 214 -

VIET NAM (Continued)

David Rosen - 1824(d/b/a China Publications)

95 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

Xunhasaba, Hanoi

(Periodical Distributor)

YEMEN

Arab Information Center - 876405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Government of the YemenArab Republic, Sana

People's Republic ofSouthern Yemen

(Official Information Office)

(T) Bushrod B. Howard, Jr. - 1621

Mutawaklite Kingdom3218 Klingle Street, N.W. of YemenWashington, D.C. 20016

(Oil and Shipping Adviser)

YUGOSLAVIA

European Travel Commission - 574

Yugoslav State Tourist630 Fifth Avenue OfficeNew York, New York 10020

(Travel Promotion)

Yugoslav Information Center - 587

Socialist Federal816 Fifth Avenue Republic of Yugoslavia,New York, New York 10021

Belgrade

(Official Information Office)

Yugoslav State Tourist Office - 915 Turisticki Savez509 Madison Avenue Jugoslavije, BelgradeNew York, New York 10022

Jadrolinija (YugoslavShipping Co.), Rijeka

Ai

(Official Tourist Office)

- 215 -

YUGOSLAVIA (Continued)

Milan Sega - 12121445 East 40th StreetCleveland, Ohio 44103

"Croatia-Hrvatska"(Croatian Newspaper),Buenos Aires,

Argentina

(Distributor)

FAM Book and Translation Yugoslovenska Knijiga,Service - 1511

Beograd69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

(Publications Purchasing Agent)

Haseltine, Lake & Company - 1580

Patentcentar Beograd,19 West 44th Street

BelgradeNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766

Yugofoto, Belgrade25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Literary and Photo Agency)

Modern Talking Picture Yugoslav State TouristService, Inc. - 1803

Association1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Cannon Advertising Associates, Yugoslav State TouristInc. - 1945

Office, Airlines, and9 East 53rd Street

Steamship LinesNew York, New York 10022

Yugoslav Steamship

(Advertising Agency)