LETTER TO MR. H. S. GENUNG FROM (Sanitized)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80B01676R003600060030-6
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 18
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 15, 2002
• Sequence Number: 30
• Publication Date: September 14, 1960
• Content Type: LETTER

'approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80B01676R0 0 001-eJ/'
2512 West Lake of the Isles Boulevard
Minneapolis, Minnesota
I
V.
Mr. H. S. GeTtisrf
Dear Mr. Genung:
14 SEP 198aiitty_
ER-
On behalf of Mr. Dulles, I wish to thank you for
your recent letter setting forth your ideas for distributing
information about young people in the United States.
Mr. Dulles' speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
ryas concerned primarily with the need for education in
this country about the evils of Communism. A program
such as yours, emphasizing the benefits of democracy,
could serve a valuable purpose, too.
We appreciate your thoughtfulness in bringing
this to our attention.
Sincerely,
STAT
STAT
Ass I NOW to ffi-arff-re-ctor
O/DDCIL__]bec
Orig - Adse
1- O/DCI
AT 1 -1 1
V -f- - ER 4
1 - Col. Grogan
Approved For Relea "692/08f21~:-CIA-RDP80B01676' 03600II --
 Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
Mr. H. S. Genung
2512 West Lake of the Isles Boulevard
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dear Mr. Genung:
4
dej. l .c. .~.
n you for your letter enclosing info mation about your
program for furnishing material about this country to young people
u/.! t . ~, .,sue J , ,
Your thoughtfulness in bringing this to my attention is appreciated.
Sincerely,
Allen W. Dulles
Director
the need for better education in this country on\Communism. Such a
project need not in any way obviate the desirability of promoting a
wider understanding of democratic ideals.
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 Dear Mr.Dulles : Does the followin idea bm
Your VFW speechAApr kali66P2eFease28@~0 /i1 h ~~ 07 issemi 0 ono for us in
to ybuth'of other lands ? If so, how may we make greater usetofnitf?infWe are?n
-willing to do almost anything for it,because we believe the youth of the world wil;
eventually, but soon,determine Y whether it shall be free or all-
slave. - O- U
Communists have a big jump on Democracy in their bid for minds of youth
to mold to their kind t+YEARBOOKS OF R
should be,may be time if we really set hearts, anAsDland mindsotoderageracy'sr than
gigantic task. (FILE THIS INFORMATION FOR,
E RE
books from 1;3 public HS could bring new or betU Rr i "Wf4 Average of 10 year-
COPY from April 15, 1960, issue of a emocracy to millions
BETWEEN THE LINES' published by Charles of youth
A. Wells 152 Madison Ave. New York 16 N, Y landser
In column, "WHAT CAN I DO?+-
"WHAT CAN I DO?"
We have
been
A Minneapolis businessman, Mr. H. S. Genung, who is concerned over the lack tftrying to
understanding of American life and ideals in foreign countries, has created
get adults
worldwide info a
rmation service on America through the distribution of high to see the
school yearbooks. Mr. Genung finds that these unique great
publications - of b potaential
and for our Ywhich lies
youth - provide an excellent medium for promoting friendshi in thi s
p, good-
will and understanding. High school yearbooks are obviously not
medium,whic
prepared for
any specific propaganda purpose to ra-
yet reflect informally, but accurately, the phrase
life of the coming generation. A high school yearbook, especially from _ e
Lincoln is
pical Northern urban corr~nunit Y a ty of youth
Y, usually presents a student body composed of foryyoouth. an
different racial backgrounds, which at once counters the bad publicity of Lierally,
e 'to
Little Rock, Montgomery, etc. Mrs Genun ~s ro ram is called Y_ lift cse lve s
Yearbooks Offer Understand in 0-U .... straps.'
His address is 2512 West Lake of Isles Boule-by own boot
Hard Minna olis 5 Minnesota.
Phone Fr7 - 2512 Cordially and sincerely,
American students in many schools cooperate in providing extr
sent to schools, libraries and yearbooks to be
sent abou `.-
youth centers in many land ow
students in your community? ~L 1
y
o
enUf
ng Pa
st P
Recent activiti
iti
e
t
es of Youth in other lands do H wa
ha
MAl s
ion
ntere ~+. in
ti
er rel
ng to their countries ~... Mer
aS LO fcr
a
Future, whether
,
and
their
ood
e
g
or for ill, neither is
effectiveness
the
re
much doubt about the
good of their activities in accompli
or ill, we b
Have shing their
ur
p
pose whether
for Democracy a for
een as active or as astute in providing the ar ume
ing the benefits of Democracy against1Communism.~ny other lands youth g nts
materials
materials to influence Have we provided them
are with
near equals the high i s hoolyeachoice? rbook, ye0 have no other medium w
books Offer Understanding T-H can also s 11 "Year- any
Then Hope.++ Pe Year-
;
Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80B01676R003600060030-6
I ,4r
we --erg
 Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
Y - 0 - U
"YEARBOOKS OFFER UNDERSTANDING"
(FILE THIS INFORMATION FOR FUTURE .1EFERENCE)
COPY from April 15, 1960, issue of 'BETWEEN THE LINES' published by Charles
A. Wells, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. In column, "WHAT CAN I DO?"
"WHAT CAN I DO?"
A Minneapolis businessman, Mr. H, S. Genung, who is concerned over the lack of
understanding of American life and ideals in foreign countries, has created a
worldwide information service on America through the distribution of high
school yearbooks. Mr. Genung finds that these unique publications - of, by
and for our youth - provide an excellent medium for promoting friendship, good-
will and understanding. High school yearbooks are obviously not prepared for
any specific propaganda purpose, yet reflect informally, but accurately, the
life of the coming generation. A high school yearbook, especially from a ty-
pical Northern urban community, usually presents a student body composed of
different racial backgrounds, which at once counters the bad publicity of
Little Rock, Montgomery, etc, Mr. Genung's program is called Y n U
Yearbooks Offer Understands . His address is 2512 West Lake of Isles Boule-
vard Minneapolis 5, Minnesota.
Phone Fr7 - 2512
American students in many schools cooperate in providing extra yearbooks to be
sent to schools, libraries and youth centers in many lands, How about the
students in your community? .
Recent activities of youth in other lands do not leave much doubt as to their
interest in matters relating to their countries, and their interest in their
future, whether for good or for ill, neither is there much doubt about the
effectiveness of their activities in accomplishing their purpose, whether for
good or ill. Have we been as active or as astute in providing the arguments
for Democracy as has been our opposition? In many other lands youth are weigh-
ing the benefits of Democracy against Communism.
materials to influence Have we provided them with
guided where near equals the highschool yea book. Y 0 U T-Hocanhalsoespellw Yea'-ny-
books Offer Understanding Then Hope." P ar-
Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
 Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
Y - 0 - U
"YEARBOOKS OFFER UNDERSTANDINGt,
(FILE THIS INFOalATIQN FOR FUTURE iEFERENCE)
COPY from April 15, 1960, issue of 'BETWEEN THE LINES' published by Charles
A. Wells, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. In column, "WHAT CAN I DO?"
"WHAT CAN I DO?"
A Minneapolis businessman, Mr. H. S. Genung, who is concerned over the lack of
understanding of American life and ideals in foreign countries, has created a
worldwide information service on America through the distribution of high
school yearbooks. Mr. Genung finds that these unique
publications - of, by
and for our youth - provide an excellent medium for promoting friendship, good-
will and understanding. High school yearbooks are obviously not prepared for
any specific propaganda purpose, yet reflect informally, but accurately, the
life of the coming generation. A high school yearbook, especially from a ty-
pical Northern urban community, usually presents a student body composed of
different racial backgrounds, which at once counters the bad publicity of
Little Rock, Montgomery, etc. Mr.
Genungrs program is called Y 0 U
Yearbooks Offer Understanding, His address is 2512 West Lake of Isles Boule-
vard, Minneapolis 5, Minnesota Phone Fr7 - 2512
American students in many schools cooperate in providing extra yearbooks to be
sent to schools, libraries and youth centers in many lands, How about the
students in your community?
Recent activities of youth in other lands do not leave much doubt as to their
interest in matters relating to their countries, and their interest in their
future, whether for good or for ill, neither is there much doubt about the
effectiveness of their activities in accomplishing their purpose, whether for
good or ill. Have we been as active or as astute in providing the arguments
for Democracy as has been our opposition? In many other lands youth are weigh-
ing the benefits of Democracy against Communism, materials to influence guided, sane choice? We havevnowothervmediumhwhichtany-
where near equals the high school yearbook, Y-O-U_T-H can also spell "Year-
books Offer Understanding Then Hope."
Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
 Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
uncle Rumbles
FQoM THE DEN OF THE
LIONS CLUB (DOWNTOWN)
OF MINNEAPOLIS
LIONS CLUB OFFICE - 344 MIDLAND BANK BLDG. - PHONE FE. 6-9735
Office Secretary-EBBA COOKE
BULK RATE
CLUB OFFICERS AND BOARD OF .DIRECTORS
President - - - - - - - - - - R. W. JOHNSON ? Director (2 yr.) - - - - - - - - HARRY DYE
Office FE. 2.0578 - Residence WA. 6-4160 Office FE. 5-7811 - Residence GR. 3-9596
1st Vice Pres. - - - - - - - D. F. HAMILTON Director (2 yr.) - - - - - - L. C. ISCHE
Office FE. 2-6251 (Ext. 223) - Residence WE. 8-8720 Office WA. 2-7002 - Residence WA. 2-7002
2nd Vice Pres. - - - - - - DR. J. R. LENNON Director (1 yr.) - - - - - - - WALTER GRIVNA
Office FE. 2-2347 - Residence TA. 4-7725 Office FE. 9-8721 - Residence JA. 9-8809
3rd Vice Pres. - - - - - - RALPH EMERSON Director (1 yr.) - - - - - - VEROL OLSON
Office FE. 8-0711 - Residence WE. 9-3426 Office FE. 6-9379 _ Residence PA. 4-9588
Chairman of Board - - - - - - AXEL H. HANSON Secretary of Board - - - - - - D. F. HAMILTON
Office FE. 6-8814 - Residence TA. 2-6224 Office FE. 2-6251 (Ext. 223) - Residence WE. 8-8720
Secretary and Treasurer-HERBERT E. HAMREN
Office FE. 3-1113 - Residence ST. 9-0850
President - - - - C. C. PINGRY
1st Vice Pres.
A. T. HAMMERLUND
2nd Vice Pres. M. A. CRINKLEY
LIONS CLUB-CITIZENS CLUB CAMP ASSOCIATION
President - - - - - - C. W. MOOERS (a) Vice Pres. - --- - - H. R. BIERMAN (b)
Secretary-Treasurer - FRED AULWES
(a) Lions Club Member (b) Citizens Club Member
Note: Terms of office extend to annual meeting early in November.
Look in Club Roster for names of new members.
LIONS CLUB ' COMMITTEES
Lion Tamer - - - - - LOWELL H. BENSON
Hobby Show - - - - - - - L. C. ISCHE
Tail Twister - - - - K.~ A. REISHUS
Program - - - - = RICHARD M. COTTON
Membership - - - - ROBERT NELSON'
Classification - - - - - - LOUIS GLUEK
Publicity & Pub. Rel. - - H. NEIL GILMAN
Attendance - - - - - WILLARD OLSON
Nom. & Elec. - - - - GEORGE WERNESS
Gum ball Machines - - - - HENRY JENSEN
Pers. Solicitations - - - ERNEST KIEKENAPP
Audit - - - - - - WALLACE ERDAHL
Induction ... - - - MAYNARD SAXE
WELFARE FUND, INC.
OFFICERS AND BOARD DIRECTORS
Director - - - C. W. MOOERS Secretary - - - W. T. TOWNES
Director - DR. O. A. LARSON
Director - - - A. R. BARNES
Director - - R. W. JOHNSON
House - - - - - - - PAUL SULLIVAN
Convention - - - - - THEO. CHALGREN
Inter-Club Relations - - AXEL HANSON
Boys Home - - -. MARBURY ANDERSON
Const. & By-Laws - - - C. C. PINGRY
Social-Ladies' Entertainment - MARK NORMAN
Contact - - - - HARRY GENUNG
Raffles - - - - - GORDON PERLICH
Roster WALTER GRIVNA
Fishing - - - - - - - GLEN DANN &
ROBERT SCHARF
Lions Information - - - HALLICK JOHNSON
Visitation Committee - - JACK CRAWFORD
5M-5 SOUTH DISTRICT OFFICERS
DEPUTY DIST. GOV. REG. 1 - ZONE CHAIRMAN ZONE I
HALLICK B. JOHNSON TY ABEL - ROLLAND W. SCHWEIGER
205 11th Ave. So. 2920 Bay St. Wayzata, Minn.
6732 Garfield Ave. So.
Minneapolis 15, Minn. DISTRICT SECY.-TREAS. Minneapolis 23, Minn.
LEO GREGORY
2005 ' Rand 'Tower
Minneapolis .2, Minn.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS MEET..ON THESE DAYS
(To Assist In Attendance Make-Up)
MONDAY " (Weekly) St. Paul _.... ._ ..... .....12'-15 Hotel St. Paul
(First Three) St. Paul Midway........ ..__..12:35. Midway YMCA, 1761.Univ. Ave.
TUESI)AY.._....... ........------- (First) Minneapolis North ----- ....... 6':30' Legion Hall, 2229 West Broadway
(2nd & 4th) East Tonka Lions ___......... 7:00 Ranch Bar-B=Q, 13126 Wayzata Blvd.
(1st &. 3rd) Edina-Morningside ._..--:.... 8:00 Legion Hall, 4900 Eden Ave.
(2nd'& 4th) St. Louis Park ._.._.------ 6:30 Park Terrace, 4700 Excelsior Blvd.
(Weekly) Hopkins 6:30 Bursch's Cafe, 706 Excelsior Ave.
(2nd & 4th) 'Minneapolis- N. E. .._......_ 6:30 Coluriibia Manor, 3300 Central Ave. N. E.
(1st) Richfield _............ ................ 6:30 Emerson Cong. Church, 77th & Emerson Ave. So.
WEDNESDAY.................. (Ist '& '3rd) "Bloomington 7:00 10408 Vincent Ave. So.
(1st & 3rd). Minneapolis So. Cent......... 6:30 President Cafe, 3021 Nieollet Ave.
THURSDAY... ---- ......... ..... . (1st & 3rd) Minneapolis S. West _..12,:00 Rainbow Cafe, Lake & Hennepin
(3rd) Hiawatha ------------- _---- .-------- 6:30 Halls Cafe, 36th & Lake St.
(2nd & 4th) Camden .:....:_:-------- ...'._..... 6:30 Camden Boss in Center, 4160 Wash. No.
Approved FETncR Iellvse ZQa08AE1y:--CIA-RDRSOB0$& 6R000t6 ?O60*a0&& Blvd.
 60-31
August ii, 1960
Aug, 10 NEXT WEEK "ON TARC3ET" by our expert pistol shooting ROBERT A. MC
NEILL and his interestiflg experience in performing real "L n ear.
-- - vice in establishing Pistol and Rifle Shooting Clubs for young-peo-
ples that all you Lion Ranch Hands will want to hear. BCB is to be
congratulated on his excellent work.,..Be sure to come.
Aug. 3 Mr. Arsham Ohanessian had everyone hanging on his every word with his
talk about the Middle East. His approach was refreshing.....interest-
ing and full of valuable facts, and a fine contribution to the educa-
tion we all need for better understanding with the people of this
part of the world. Let's hope that we can hear him again..
VOTED TO MEHBERS}D P: GECRGE W. FETRI, Age 34, Personnel Manager,
J. C. Penney Co., Classif, Department Store, Sponsor RALPH EMERSON.
DON HAMILTON reports that 21 fellows went out on the Bus Trip to Camp
Na-Wa-Kwa, and they had a real good time. Had an early dinner at Camp
and got back at the Normandy Hotel by 8: D P. M. They inspected the
New Cabins that had been built and the 3 cabins remodelled so as to
make room for a counsellor, Saw a lot of happy children and felt the
trip was very rewarding, It is a well managed Camp and does a lot
of good for these children, who would not otherwise have a camping
experience. Happy to have with us TY ABEL, District Governor, FRED
HANVEY, Hopkins Lions Club and A. P. GRU14AN, Mpls. North Lions Club..
SWEWPI N'GS
Table 2 had TOM, DICK and HARRY,....You can encounter most anything at
our meetings.... with TOM HOLEN, DICK JOHNSON and HARRY GENUNG.
We are sorry to report that Lion SW ABRAMS is having a rough time after
his heart attack. He can see visitors,., so call his home for a convenient vi-
siting hour, or send him a card.
Understand on the trip to Camp GMNK played Bridge with ARNE LARSON as his
pa,_,tner, bid 7 -- No Trump and made it. There surely must be something in
this for the Welfare Fund, (With a hot game going, they were at camp before
they knew it.)
CHUCK MOOERS had to make a mad dash for the Bus, as it got away before he
was on it. Caught up with it though in about 5 blocks.
Lion V. P. RALPH EMERSON has already obtained the piano for GLEN LAKE.
That was most prompt and efficient action RALPH! And we know the boys at the
lake will appreciate the addition.
The Mustache is gone at Table X. Says he can't stand the blending of age
and dignity. What a di]emealt
There are very few bachelors left in our group, but the following short
shorts may edify them, and also there are a couple for us old married ones.
Bride on evening of weddings "I'll be a good wife to you, but don't ex-
pect as to cook, sew, keep house or save money."
All it takes to separate the men from the boys is girls,
It's a great life it you weaken enough to enjoy it.
Middle age is that time of life when your thoughts. turn from passion to
pension.
Plastic surgeons can do almost anything with a nose except keep it out of
other people's business.
HARRY G ENUNG reports the Pakistan Embassy and Foreign Affairs Dept.. of Den-
mark has asked for Year-Books. Y.O.U. is sending 4 to each country. These
books will be distributed to School Libraries or other centers by Lions Clubs.
We are pleased to report Lion DARRELL acting as T.T. collected $65.45,and
JACK turned in 305 pennies, plus $16.00 for Cigars, which MAC TAYIJR so kindly
donated to oommemorate the birth of his fine son. Thanks to all for their efforts.
Lion PING is vacationing in Montana on a visit to his wife's folks.
Hope they don't work him too hard out there:. IT'S ONLL
Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RD 8060 6 00 00 00J0-b
WEEKLY BULLETIN
LIONS CLUB (Downtown) MINNEAPOLIS
Editor: JOHNNY BULL - - - - FE. 3-5575
 Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
LIONS CLUB (DOWNTOWN)
OF MINNEAPOLIS
LIONS CLUB OFFICE - 344 MIDLAND BANK BLDG. - PHONE FE. 6-9735
Office Secretary-EBBA COOKE
CLUB OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President - - - - - - - R. W. JOHNSON Director (2 yr.) - - - - - - - HARRY DYE
Office FE. 2-0578 Residence WA. 6-4160 Office FE. 5-7811 - Residence GR. 3-9596
1st Vice Pres. - - - - - - - - D. F. HAMILTON. - Director (2 yr.) - - - - - - - - L. C. ISCHE
Office FE. 2-6251 (Ext. 223) - Residence WE. 8-8720 Office WA. 2-7002 - Residence WA. 2-7002
2nd Vice Pres. - - - - - - DR. J. R. LENNON Director (1 yr.) - - - - - - WALTER GRIVNA
Office FE. 2-2347 - Residence TA. 4-7725 ' Office FE. 9-8721 - Residence JA. 9-8809
3rd Vice Pres. - - - - - - - RALPH EMERSON Director (1 yr.) - - - - - - - - VEROL OLSON
Office FE. 8-0711 - Residence WE. 9-3426 Office FE. 6-9379 - Residence PA. 4-9588
Chairman of Board - - - - AXEL H. HANSON. Secretary of Board - - - - - D. F. HAMILTON
Office FE. 6-8814 - Residence TA. 2-6224 Office FE. 2-6251 (Ext. 223) Residence WE. 8-8720
Secretary and Treasurer-HERBERT E. HAMREN
Office FE. 3-1113 - Residence ST. 9-0850
WELFARd FUND, "INC.
OFFICERS AND BOARD DIRECTORS
President - - - - C. C. PINGRY Director - - - C. W. MOOERS Secretary - - - W. T. TOWNES
1st Vice Pres. Director, DR. O. A. LARSON Treasurer - - H. E. HAMREN
A. T. HAMMERLUND Director - - - A. R. BARNES
2nd Vice Pres. - M. A. CRINKLEY Director - - R. W. JOHNSON
LIONS CLUB-CITIZENS CLUB CAMP ASSOCIATION
President - - - - - - C. W. MOOERS (a) Vice Pres. - - - H. R. BIERMAN (b)
Secretary-Treasurer - - - FRED AULWES
(a) Lions Club Member (b) Citizens Club Member
Note: Terms of office extend to annual meeting early in November.
Look in Club Roster for names of new members.
Lion Tamer - - - - - LOWELL
H. BENSON
Hobby Show - - - - - - - L.
C. ISCHE
Tail Twister - - - - - - K. A.
REISHUS
Program - - - - - RICHARD M.
COTTON
Membership - - - - - ROBERT
NELSON
Classification - - - - - - LOUIS
GLUEK
Publicity & Pub.-Rels - - - H. NEIL
GILMAN
Attendance - - - - - - WILLA
RD OLSON
Nom. & Elec. - - - ,- GEORGE
WERNESS
Gum ball Machines - - - - HENRY
JENSEN
Pers. Solicitations - - - ERNEST K
IEKENAPP
Audit - - - - - - WALLAC
E ERDAHL
Induction - - - - - - MAYN
ARD SAXE
GOVERNOR
HALLICK B. JOHNSON
205 11th Ave. So.
Minneapolis 15, Minn.
DEPUTY DIST. GOV. REG. 1
ZONE CHAIRMAN ZONE I
TY ABEL
ROLLAND W. SCHWEIGER
2920 Bay St. Wayzata, Minn.
6732 Garfield Ave. So.
DISTRICT SECY.-TREAS. Minneapolis 23, Minn.
LEO GREGORY
2005 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2, Minn.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS MEET ON THESE DAYS
(To Assist In ARendance Make-Up)
MONDAY ......... ....._._.-:... (Weekly) St. Paul ......... ....................12:15 Hotel St. Paul
(First Three) St. Paul Midway ..._..._._._1.2:15 Midway ' ilCA, 1761 Univ. Ave.
(2nd & 4th) East Tonka Lions 7:00
(1st & 3rd) Edina-Morningside 8:00
(2nd & 4th) St. Louis Park .................... 6:30
(Weekly) Hopkins ...... -_._......-.........- 6:30
(2nd & 4th) Minneapolis N. E. ..... _.._.. 6:30
(1st) Richfield ...-...-.....-..-....:...... 6:30
WEDNESDAY.................. (1st & 3rd) Bloomington ...................... 7:00
(1st & 3rd) Minneapolis So. Cent......... 6:30
Legion Hall, 2229 West Broadway
Ranch Bar-B-Q, 13126 Wayzata Blvd.
Legion Hall, 4900 Eden Ave.
Park Terrace, 4700 Excelsior Blvd.
Bursch;s Cafe; 706 Excelsior Ave.
Columbia Manor, 3300 Central Ave. N. E.
Emerson Cong. Church, 77th & Emerson Ave. So.
10408 Vincent A, e. So.
President Cafe, 3021 Nicollet Ave.
THURSDAY_ ................... (1st & 3rd) Minneapolis S. West ..... _.12:00 Rainbow Cafe, Lake & Hennepin
(3rd) Hiawatha ..........................:. 6:30 Halls Cafe, 36th & Lake, St.
(2nd & 4th) Camden .._.......................... 6: 0 Camden Bowfin Center 4160 Wash. No.
Approved R(oardReke,Bse 20~0&2&j :..IA-RDR8QB011i7&R~@316 60" Blvd.
LIONS CLUB COMMITTEES
House - - - - - - - PAUL SULLIVAN
Convention - - - - - THEO. CHALGREN
Inter-Club Relations . - - - AXEL HANSON
Boys Home - - - - MARBURY ANDERSON
Const.' & By-Laws - - - - - C. C. PINGRY
Social-Ladies Entertainment - MARK NORMAN
Contact - - - - - - - HARRY GENUNG
Raffles - - - - - - GORDON PERLICH
Roster - - - - - - WALTER GRIVNA
Fishing - - - - - - GLEN DANN &
ROBERT SCHARF
Lions Information - - - HALLICK JOHNSON
Visitation Committee - - JACK CRAWFORD
5M-5 SOUTH DISTRICT OFFICERS
 Aug. 3 Arsham Ohanessian, Industrial Consultant, on "The Economics of Politi-
cal Upheavals", or just hoe far reaching is a riot on Main Street of
the Mid last Be thersl
NEW IWAM TO VOTE ON:
0$0 10 W. PETRIr Age 31i, Personnel Manager, J. C, Penney Company,
Classif., Department Store, Sponsor RALPH A. E * RSON.
Aug. 3 Ltenediately after the meeting, as many members as possible should
enjoy the trip to Camp NA?WA-KWA+ Particularly, new members should
be encouraged to go, An air-Conditioned Due, completely equipped
for both your comfort and your follies, will assure you of a fun-
filled, relaxing trip. DON'T MISS THIS ONCE-A-YEAR TREAT'
July 27 We only wish that our attendance could have been 100% to hear the
fine talk given by Aev, Henry M. Taxis on the very worthwhile work
at Glen Lake to rebuild boys.
WEEKLY BULLETIN
LIONS CLUB (Downtown) MINNEAPOLIS
Editor: JOHNNY BULL - - - - FE. 3-5575
60-30
July 28, 1960
SWEEPINGS
Good to see Lion OMAN THOMPSON back after many months of hard work with
the 1960 Aauatennial. He reports the QUEENS' EEVIEW LUNCHEON co-sponsored by
LIONS CENTRAL was the most successful ever, and wants you to know of his ap-
preciation to all the Lions.
Lion HARRY OBE reports: Do Lions Clubs around the world want Yearbooks?
Osa (Japan), Rotorua,(N.Z,) Bagdio (P.I.) New Delhi (India) did and Y.O.U.
has sent them 25 or more. Also young Bookiover's Club, Johannesburg (S.Africa)
Sheng-TL Christian College, Chungli (Taiwan) and others have asked for them.
Shortly 50 will have been sent.
And one thing more...,what happened to those "hard" rolls that were sup-
posed to have rolled our way? Maybe we should change our Lions song to "Can
you hear those Lions roll?".
vcf the Minneapolis O fi" bee. It, i6' gggd to read the details, since so often we
We hear MAC TAYL4t is the proud father of a son, born two weeks ago, and
BOB OW has a new grand-child. Congratulations to Bothj Any cigars?
A real a the b our two dyed-in-the-wool Lions,.,,.GIEN and
HARFrf DYE, for #l ' s (ft PAKO in the Greater Minnea nolis Publication
geu Tne =ierr2i2,c ac nt,e oy or ganisation. It is also good to
w that. another member CZI s helping in their continued growth.
L pr _yo P. WALTER BU1itON vrJc. ly cQndutad the meting for everyone's
i Is e+sre?
Lion MAYNARD SAXE 'sports seeing ex-member OZ BLACK in Denver last week,
d OZ sends his greetings to all members, His health is good, family well
`d only slightly homesick for Minneapolis. We miss his excellent cartoons
awl it is good to know he is still exercising his talent,
o-1
SS WANT TO FEEL GOOD? Go on the Bus Trip Next Week; JLearn something about
our-%a jor project. , ..CAMP NA? WA-1NtA,, See the kids in action, go swimming or
fie yourself.) MAC TAYLOR will. Gee that you get a good dinner, and BOB
SCHAsays he will have you back in Minnearpolis by 9:00 P. M,
At. T.T. TINT....filling in for vacationing JIMp ugezed. out
of our reluctant members and jr. T.T. Jack added 187 = , Y I. Y
the office know if you can go, Not very many signed up as yet,)
WANT SOME FUN? GO ON THE BUS TRIP NEXT WBEK& (No charge for this.
SAM ABRAMS daughter reports he suffered a heart attack in April, and has
not been feeling too strong since. Send him a card....Let him know you miss him,
IT fS AppATed' -or lease U2T08/21 : c TA'RDP>& 676RC03F&06 -6 K'
 ?A oarboo!b . U. S. W. Manual of PSAC
Youth speaks to Youth around the World,
Originated and Promoted by
H, S. Genung, Minneapolis, Mif.ncsta, U. S. k
2512 West Lake of the Isles Blvd.
 Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600080M0!
14 SEP ?9 0
S. 00""As
a West the Woo Boulevard
inasapolis, Minnesota
Dear Cdr. l.icsweg:
On behalf of Mr. Dulles, t wish to thank you for
your recent latter setting forth your ideas for distributing
information about young people in the United States.
Mr. Dulles' speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
was concerned primarily with the nerd for education in
this country about the evils of Communism. A program
such as yours. emphasising the benefits of donwa acy.
could serve a valuable purpose, too.
We appreciate your thoughtfulness in bringing
this to our won.
Sincerely,
Assistant to the Director
STAT
STAT 1 - I I. - 1
STAT
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ER 60-6926/a STAT
STAT
STAT
male at the A a e Bw Association Conv ii
on 99 Avast.
rak 7 Wry mush for your letter of
1 Septeaber 00000 ng the remarks that I
I V V W U Y W s c a t s fix` k i M Q and
I artgbt SAW t it Vas a pleeemwe for so to
present at the VOCUIM6 SUM9 with Trow logo",
With UvAest re,
"N A
IV t
0/DCI/SJGroganab
Rewritten: 0/DC/
Distribution:
0 ig. - Addressee
- DCI via reading
1 - DDCI
1 - ER w/basic
2 - MJGrogan
1 - AAB
(EXECUTI E EP-TS i V FILE . ``
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 wodThee DCI, in signing this letter, said he
rY much like to see what he said in this
talk. Can you get a copy of the transcript?
 STAT Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
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 Approved For Release 2002/08/21 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003600060030-6
Hon. Alen W. Dulles
Director, Central Intelligence Agency
2430 E Street
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
Sept. 14, 1960.
The press reported you urged: in a recent speech, a much larger
teaching of the nature of communism, beginning in the secondary schools.
Mr. Dulles you are treading on most dangerous grounds. The
communist have advocated the same thing for many years. They also
suggest that communist be employed as teachers.
The writer believes you are trying to please the team of
Rothschild-Rockefeller.
The Dulles family has done more harm to America than good.
Mr. John Foster Dulles was pointed out by Mr. Rauch as being frieddly to
Alger Hiss back in August 31, 1955.
News item London dateline Jan. 11, 1960 (AP) Brttish officials
claim Sir Anthony Eden probably averted World War III by resisting a
U. S. plan to intervene in the Indochinese civilwar six years ago.
EDEN RESISTED CONSIDERABLE PRESSURE from the late John Foster Dulles
who wanted to stiffen French rsistanoae.
Moscow (UPI) May 26, 1959, First Vice Premier pastas Mikoyan
paid tribute to Dulles as a great statesman. He expressed the regret
of the entire Soviet government at the death of the former U. S. Sec-
retary of State.
Short while after Mr. Dulles became Secretary of State he
permitted a lot of wish-wash pamphlets about the good features of the
United Nations to be circulated from place to place.
I note you are a member of Rothschild-Rockefeller Council of
oreign Relations. This really disqualify you to serve in the poor
soples' government. It is itapossible to serve two masters well.
Yours truly,
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