THE GRAPEVINE

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP82-00357R000900030014-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 48
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: January 23, 2002
• Sequence Number: 14
• Publication Date: September 1, 1972
• Content Type: OPEN

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Society Former Special Agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, Inc.
DORMITORY AT NEW FBI ACADEMY, QUANTICO, VIRGINIA
This is one of the new buildings at the beautiful new FBI National Academy
at Quaniico, Virginia which some 500 members of Socieiy Chapters in the
Washington and Mid-Atlantic Region will visit on Saturday, September 23,
upon the invitation of Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III. (See Page 4)
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Vol. 36 September ?.1972
THE GRAPEVINE
Society of Former Special Agents of they Fed-
eral Bureau o[ Investif;?atio ,Inc, Suite :L19-A,
Statler-Hilton Hotel, '~rd Street and
7th Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001
Miss Frances F{cosh, Ex~cutive Secretary
OFFICERS
Walter E. Dence ... Pres'.ident
James E. Fogarty ... President-elect
Frank L. Price ......,.... Secretary
Dale S. Thompson .. , i.... Treasurer
:REGIONAL VICE PiRESIDEN'TS
Burton H. Michael .. j ... Northeast
John 0. Montgomery Mid-Atlantic
James L, McGovern ..L ... Southeast
Caryl W. Garberson ..~ North Celntral
John S. Todd ....... ?i South Celatral
Robert A. Erskine ...;..... Western
Executive Colr~mittee
Desmond J. Bridges William O. Ghay
John H. Doyle William A. Murphy
Committee Cha rmen
James E. Hastings ...... .... Chapter
Gordon R. Carpenter .... .... Convention
Charles ~V, Flynn ...... ...... Directory
Scudder ]{elvie ....... );xecutive Services
William O. Gray ........ :..... Foundation
Ldward P'. Monahan ... Insuranec?
.......
Gordon A. Philips ..... Publications
.. ....
Harold M. Perry .............. Investments
]`Iugh L. Steger ..................... Legal
Jahn D. O'Connell ........j..... Membership
Francis X. Plant .............. Nominating
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ra.pevir~.e
OPFICIAI~ POBLICATION
Se,lury. Ferwrr Sprclal Ag.+r. of iAe
Frderol B+reo+ n/ lxor,flpu,la+, /+..
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Copyright 1972 by So~iety of Former
Special Agents of the F?~dertil Bureau of
Investigation, Inc. j
An international map~azinej Dublished monthly
for and distributed to f:he rnembcrs and f:ricnds
of the Society of Former Special Agents of
the Federal Bureau of Ilnvcstigation, Inc.
Subscription Price $:i per; year,
2nd class Postage Paid at~New York, N. Y.
CORDON A. PHILIPS, Editor
KARL G. HASTEDT, Matnaginq Editor
EDITORIAL OF)iICES
P.O. Box 0456 17 Woodhampton Drive
Trenton, New Jeryey Ot3638
Betty and I plan a trip to Tolcyo, Hong
Kong and Hawaiii in October. I thought
there were some X-Agents in Hong Kong
and Tokyo but did. not find any geographical
listing. I know several of the fellows in
Honolulu as I was once assigned there.
We are thoroughly enjoying Southern Cal-
ifornia climate and recreation. Betty and the
three children are healthy and active. I
travel frequently all over the West and
sometimes back to Chicago and Detroit. Our
offices in Denver, Portland, Los Angeles and
San Francisco keep me on a busy itinerary.
Russ T. Coon
317111 Foxfield Drive
Weslaake Village, Calif. 91381
The Gerbers have moved again. Our new
residence address is 3227 North Wood Valley
Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30327. I am
president of anewly-formed company, Martin,
Gerber Sc Associat.es Inc., management con-
sultants, My company address is Suite 100,
241 West; Wieuca Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga,
30392. I am happ}~ to be in Atlanta and as-
sociated with the fine Atlanta Chapter again.
Marty and I are already making plans to
attend the New Ot?leans Convention.
Mel R. Gerber Jr.
I worked with ithc late Bon Hughes Mc-
F,h?eath (1950-63), who died June 14 in Ox-
ford, Mississippi, inn the Memphis FBI ofSees
for several years. I-Ic was truly one of the
finest men I've ever known -compassionate,
friendly, conscientious, a good husband and
father. His homespun sense of humor was
a sincere source of delight to all who knew
him.
William I3. Lawrence
Swis:a Pine Lake Drive
Spruce Pinc, North Carolina
We look forward to each issue of The
Grapevine and are enjoying the magazine more
than ever since it contains articles and pic-
tures of Walter and Flo frequently in his
role as President of the Society. (Flo and I
were Friends in Now Oilcans before marrying
our Bureau husbands, and we followed the
Denccs to the San Antonio and Miami of-
fices.)
We arc hoping to sec them and all of our
other friends at h'ew Orleans in November.
My thoughts fumy :from joy to sadness as
I recall a past convention in Denver, Col-
orado, where Lois I{ramcr of Littleton, Col-
orado, was amonte the dear friends with
whom we had so much fun. She and Russ
later visited us here in Garden City. T am
enclosing a check in her memory for the
X-FBI Foundation.
Mrs. Alvin A. Dewey
Garden City, Kansas 67846
As a result of a fire, I lost my Society
membership card.
At your cat?licst convenience, would you
issue me a new one.
John I'. Scheich
Richmond Hill, N. Y. 11419
I have not received a copy of the new
Membership Directory. Would appreciate hav-
ing one mailed to :mc.
James E. Bailey Sr.
;i990 Bracsvalley, Apt. 1.63
Houston, Texas 77035
During a rccen't trip to Costa Rica, I
found former Society mcmbor Donald R.
(continued on page 43)
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What to Wear at New Orleans
Weather is Pleasant in November With Warm Days and
Cool Evenings-Bring Comfortable Walking Shoes
By Charles R. Carson
The Society's New Orleans Conven-
tion will be held in the season that
New Orleans calls early Fall. No-
vember 8 through 11 is in the period
when our Summer humidity is over
but the temperatures still call for
general air conditioning.
For the entire month of November
the average maximum temperature is
in the low 70s and the average min-
imum temperature is in the low 50s.
This means that you can still ex-
pect to see some afternoons when the
temperature will reach 80 degrees.
Shirt sleeves will be comfortable on
sunny days. We may have turned
our heaters on at home but only to
take the chill off during the night.
Daytime clothing can be as informal
as you want to make it. You will still
see girls in shorts in the French
Quarter, and it never gets cold enough
here to discourage mini-skirts. There
will be enough chill ir, the evening
air to make a light wrap comfortable
when out walking. All the good
restaurants require men to wear coats
and ties so the men have no problem
with evening temperatures. Women's
slack suits are now accepted in the
better restaurants. An additional
light wrap might add to your night
time comfort. New Orleans is very
broad minded about dress. You will
see all extremes of dress in the
French Quarter.
The Fairmont Roosevelt Hotel is
within walking distance of the French
Quarter and the women will have
many shops, art galleries and other
places of interest that they can walk
to see. So be sure to bring comfort-
able walking shoes.
The month of November gets very
little rain by New Orleans standards.
Our year round average is five inches
a month, mostly in thunderstorms and
hurricane season rains. November's
average is three and one half inches.
The Summer thunderstorms are gen-
erally over and the hurricane season
has ended. It is delightful weather,
and daylight 11 hours a day. So -
to use a local expression -come see.
We believe you will enjoy it here.
Kansas City Airport Inspected
By Heart of America Chapter
Members of the Heart of America
Chapter met at the newly-constructed
Kansas City International Airport for
their monthly meeting on July 18,
They inspected the many unusual
features of the airport which will
soon be the departure and arrival
point for many world travelers. It
is recognized as one of the largest
and most modern airports in the
world. It has one unique feature -
no one will be required to walk more
than a few feet from his parked car
to the jet ramp.
Costing more than $250 million to
build, the air terminal is capable of
handling any now known or designed
aircraft. Experts believe Kansas City
will become a port of entry for the
United States, thus promoting the de-
velopment of the "heartland of Amer-
ica."
Members on the inspection tour
wex?e Chairman John Burge, Vice
Chairman Bill Mangold, Ed Burke,
Joseph Dodge, Stuart Hines, Jeff
Knutson, Ed McKaskel, Barney Myers,
Bob Quirk and Roger Walsh.
JAMES F. T. GARNER,
Secretary
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Open Horse at FBI Academy
Acting Director ;Gray Invites 500 Society l~/Iembers To
Visit New $2,000,000 Facility at Qualitico Sept. 23
Through the invitation of Acting?
FBI Director L. Patrick Cray, e~ome
500 members of the Washington, D. C.
Chapter and other Cla,pters in the
Mid-Atlantic and 1Vew York regions
are expected to visit the Bureau's new
Academy facilities at Quantico, Vir-
ginia on Saturday, Sept'~ember 23. The
program begins at 11:15 a.nr.
The visitors will be welcomed by
Assistant Director 'I'hor{ras J. Jenl~cins,
foalowed by a briefir#g and small
guided tours of the ~rew facilities.
There also will be a hdt lunch and a
firearms demonstration ! at the ranges
across the road from t~e Acadenxy.
The hot lunch will b .served in the
new dining room at a j cost of 51.40
per person.
Reservations for the tour must be
made by Tuesday, September 19 with
Chairman Paul Ertznger of the
Washington, D. C. Cha~ter. He urges
that they be made by telephone to
20:2-363-9203, either day or evening.
[t is expected that several of the
Society's national officer's will also at-
texid the visitation :program.
ACADEMY FOUNDED IN 1935
The new FBI National Academy
has been termed a "University in Law
Enforcement." l~tarted in July 1935,
by the late FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover, the Academy has trained
thousands of law enforcement officers
from all over tkce United States and
foreign countries. With the gradua-
tion of the 89th session of the Acad-
emy last June 7; 1972, the total num-
ber of graduates rose to 6,134, of
whom 221 are from friendly foreign
countries. Of the nearly 3,300 Acad-
emy-trained officers still active in law
enforcement, about 28 percent now
hold top executive positions in their
respective agencies. Their training
has helped bring to realization law
enforcement's greatest single asset:
professional pridle.
The new, modern FBI Academy
nestles within a 79-acre tract of roll-
ing, wooded Virginia countryside at
the Quantico PJIarine Corps Base.
Here last June 26, the 90th Session
of the FBI. National Academy con-
vened and the e;00-member class be-
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FBI pistol range at Quantico, Virginia. Special Agents are hip shooiinq at seven yards
at silhouette targets.
gan the most intensive and complete
training program that instructional
experience and modern technology
permit.
2,000 STUDENTS A YEAR
The new FBI Academy is equipped
to accommodate a number of law en-
forcement training programs -from
basic police skills to the most sophis-
ticated applications of advanced tech-
nology and innovative concepts in
criminology. In addition to permitting
2,000 select officers - a tenfold in-
crease over the previous number -
to annually attend the 12-week FBI
National Academy sessions, the cur-
x?iculum and facilities enable another
1,000 otficers to yearly receive special-
ized courses of shorter duration.
The Academy also provides for the
initial training of FBI Agent person-
nel as well as the specialized in-
service training they periodically re-
ceive throughout their careers. The
Academy also will be the setting for
top-level conferences and seminars
related to law enforcement problems.
Construction of the new Academy
began in June 1969 and its total cost
is approximately $25,000,000. Tt in-
cludes an Administration Building
with a gross area of 11,586 square
feet; a Learning Resource Center of
24,000 square feet; a Classroom
Building of 105,400 square feet; a
Physical Training Center with an
area of 98,956 square feet; two Dorm-
itories with a gross area of 78,372
square feet each; a Dining Facility
of 120,800 square feet and a seating
capacity of 350, and an Auditorium
with a seating capacity of 1,000.
The Academy curriculum has been
organized into five instructional de-
partments. These are:
The Department of Management
Science; the Department of Law; the
Department of Behavioral Science;
the Department of Forensic Science,
and the Department of Education and
Communication Arts.
23 CLASSROOMS
The Academy has 23 classrooms,
including 16 accommodating 50 stu-
dents each. They have rear projec-
tion screens and speaker systems con-
trolled from the instructor's lectern.
There also are four identification
laboratories as well as 13 individual
photographic darkrooms for special
training in investigative photography,
and two darkrooms for training in
fingerprint identification photograply.
Other special facilities include a
mock-city classroom and a crime
scene room where special law en-
forcement situations are re-created to
simulate as closely as possible .actual
problems confronting the offiicer in
investigating cases, conducting raids,
making arrests and searching for
evidence.
(continued on page 6)
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FBI Acac~ermy
(continued from page 5)
The twin seven-sto~y dormitories
accommodate a maximum of 720 stu-
dents in two-room suites. Fach e~uite
houses four students, two to a room,
and has a bath between each room.
Another building houses a dining fa-
cility, a snackbar, a tore for per-
sonal articles and equipment, a bank,
barbershop, and the indoor firearms
range.
THE ARMS RANGES
sive weapons under conditions and in
situations similar to those they might
face in the performance of their du-
ties.
Students enrolled in the police
training programs at the Academy
are provided, at no cost to them, all
meals, lodging, laundry and dry-
cleaning, as well as necessary equip-
ment and supplies connected with
their training.
Selection and nomination of appli-
cants to attend police training pro-
grams of the Academy are made by
the heads of their agencies. Any law
enforcement official interested in the
Academy's programs should address
his inquiry to i;he appropriate FBI
field office covering his territory.
Just beyond the dining facility are
the famed FBI outdoor firearms
ranges where officers eceive expert
training in a wide vari ety of de:fen-
k F. Meech (941-64) , was
Fran
sworn in on June 12 asl interim Siaer-
iff of Lake County, )'+lorida, under
appointment of Govern ~ r Reubin As-
kew and Circuit Judge Troy Hall.
He replaced Sheriff j illis V. Mc-
Call who was suspended fxom office
following his arrest ~n connection
with the death of a prisoner held in
the Lake County Jail; A jury on
August 19 acquitted IYIcCall of the
charge.
Meech formerly was manager of
safety and security of the ITT-Thomp-
son Industries at Southfield, Michigan.
FIc: retired from that post and he and
his wife Moralin~e moved to Tavares,
Florida where they built a new home.
He had hardly become settled when
he was summoned by Judge Hall and
requested to take: the interim appoint-
ment of Sheriff. It was understood he
will serve the remainder of McCall's
unexpired term until the end of the
year.
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Meech N~med Ir>< Florida
 Jenkins FBI Assistant Director;
Is In Charge of Training Division
Acting FBI Director L. Patrick
Gray III, has announced that Inspec-
tor Thomas J. Jenkins, 60, the No. 1
man in the FBI's Training Division,
had been designated Assistant Direc-
tor in Charge of the Training Di-
vision to fill the vacancy caused by
the retirement of Assistant Director
Joseph Casper. Jenkins, who has
served 37 years with the FBI, is a
native of Washington and is a George-
town University law graduate.
Gray advised that William M.
Mooney, 48, who has been serving as
Special Agent in Charge of the FBI
Academy at Quantico, Virginia, has
been named as Inspector and No. 1
ma.n in the Training Division to re-
place Jenkins. Mooney has been with
the FBI since 1951 and has served in
supervisory capacity at FBI Head-
quarters for the past 10 years. He is
a graduate of St. John's University,
received his Master's Degree from
Catholic University, and has attended
the Harvard School of Business Ad-
ministration.
Gray further announced that John
B. Hotis, 41, who holds a Doctor of
the Science of Law degree from Yale
University, has been placed in charge
of the FBI's academic program at the
new FBI Academy at Quantico and
has also been designated No. 2 man
of the Training Division.
Inspector Hotis is a native of New
York and has been a supervisory of-
ficial at FBI Headquarters since 1965.
Tempe, Arizona X-Agents Eulogize Hoover
The late FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover was eulogized by several Ari-
zona Society members in an article in
the Tempe Daily News shortly after
the Bureau chief's death.
Each offered a personal recollection
of his association with Mr. Hoover
and lauded his leadership and high
personal integrity.
Among those quoted in the article
were John B. Duffy (1942-63) , chief
of security at Arizona State Univers-
ity; Judge E. W. (Mike) Halloran
(1942-62), chief magistrate of the
Tempe Municipal Court; Judge Rich-
ard J. Hennessey (1941-51) , also of
the Tempe Municipal Court; George
L. Sheppard (1934-45), a CPA at
Tempe; and I. Gayle Shuman (1961-
63) , director of housing at Arizona
State University.
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~onstitnt~ion meek Proclaimed
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President Dence Urges .All to Mark 185th Anniversary
of Greatest Docurnient of .Liberty in VG'orld History
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Society President Walter E. Dence
has proclaimed the period of. Septem-
ber 17 to 23 as Constitution Week
and has urged members ~ of the org~an-
ization to pay special atitention to the
Constitution of the U. ~. anal the ad-
vantages of American citizenship.
:President Dence has; joined vrith
the Santa Ana, California Chapter of
the: Daughters of the American FCev-
olution and with DAR Chapters
throughout the countryiin urging ob-
servance of Constitution Week. a12rs.
Elizabeth B. Brozowsky~, wife of So-
ciety member William Brozowsky, of
Orange, California, is ~Zegent of the
Santa Ana Chapter an ~ Constituttion
Week chairman.
:Dente's proclamation follows
''`WHEREAS, Sept,emb r 17, 1.972
marks the 185th anniversary of the
adoption of the Consti~tutian of the
Uxiited States of Arneriga by the Con-
stitutional Convention ij~ 1787; and
"`WHEREAS, this Constitution gives
Nominating Committee Named at Columbus
Columbus Chapter C~Iairman Dan-
iel W. Johnson named ja nominating
committee to select a Islate of new
officers at the luncheon] meeting held
at the University Club; at Colum1nus.
Ra.y Cunningham is hairman, as-
sisted by Donald Colas rd and How-
ard Amos.
:Robert Kirkland was introduced as
a new member. Others attending
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Nebraska
us our foundation for a free, prosper-
ous, and independent life for every
citizen, but each generation, in its
time, must worl~ for and claim it,
otherwise, through indifference and
carelessness, the liberties and rights
we have enjoyed may vanish; and
"WHEREAS, the: independence gran-
ted to the American people to enjoy
such freedom anti liberty, unknown to
any other country, should be honored
and celebrated ley appropriate cere-
monies and activities during Consti-
tution Week, September 17 to 23, as
designated ;
"NOW, THERE]G'ORE, I, Walter E.
Dente, President; of the Society of
Former Special Agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation Inc., do here-
by proclaim the week of September
17-23, 1972 as Constitution Week, and
urge all our members to pay special
attention during that week to our
Federal Constitution and the advan-
tages of American Citizenship."
were Ray Cunningham, Okey Roush,
Donald Colasurd, Don Cook, Edward
Hughes, Earl Merwin, Robert Jack,
Howard Amos, I~;arold Wonnell, Clar-
ence Swearingen, Knowlton Good,
Jack Klise, Richard Riggs, Donald
Rathbun, Ed Mason, Charles Wenner,
Stan VanBuran, Stephen M. Miller
and Daniel Johnson.
STEPHEN IVI. MILLER, Secretary
Chapi~er elects New Officers
IVew officers of the Nebraska Chap-
ter were elected at the rYtonthly lunch-
eon meeting on August! 8 at Bishop's
Cafeteria, 1414 Llouglas Street,
Omaha.
'They are: James $L. McGreevy,
Chairman; Clement B. Pedersen, Se,c-
rotary, and Al Frie, Treasurer.
Present at the meeting were Al
Frio, Robert A. Frink, Leonard P.
Kurtz, Larry J. Phipps, Jack N. Wil-
liams, Clement B. Pedersen, John
Clark and Jim 1V[cGreevy.
Jirvi :;VIcGREEVY, Secretary
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 McNAMARA HONORED AT BOSTON TESTIMONIAL-Edmund L. McNamara, outgoing
Boston Police Commissioner and now president of Ogden Security Inc., 9s awarded cita-
tion on behalf of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce by former Mayor John F.
Collins, now president of the Chamber of Commerce on the occasion of a reception and
dinner honoring Ed on the completion of 10 year's as Boston's Police Commissioner.
McNamara is a former Regional Vice President of the Northeast area of the Society.
McNamara Leaves Boston Police
Post to Head Ogden Security
After fulfilling his second five-year
term as Police Commissioner for the
City of Boston, Edmund I. McNamara
has become president of Ogden Se-
curity Inc., a nationwide total security
organization which is a subsidiary of
the Ogden Corporation.
Ogden Security offers a complete
range of services in the security, law
enforcement, and management con-
sulting areas and serves business, in-
dustry, institutions, government and
the professions. Although the home
office of Ogden Security will be in
Boston, its operations will be on a
national and, international scope. The
company is staffed principally by
Former Agents and municipal police
officials. Ogden recently purchased
the Suffolk Downs Race Track.
On June 28, a reception and dinner
in honor of Ed McNamara was held
in the ballroom of the Stotler Hilton
Hotel in Boston which was attended
by over 1,000 friends and well-wishers.
In 1962 McNamara was the first
home-rule Police Commissioner ap-
pointed to serve this city in more
than 85 years and the first ever to
have prior law enforcement exper-
ience, having previously served as a
Special Agent in the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Under his direction
the Boston Police Department was re-
organized following public criticism
of its administration in the early
1960s.
A native of Boston, Commissioner
McNamara attended Clinton, Mass.
High School, and graduated from
holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.,
in 1943, where he was a member of
the varsity football team. He served
as a Lieutenant in the Navy during
World War II. He was a PT boat
commander, and won the Silver Star.
After the war, he played profes-
sional football for the New York
Giants and the Pittsburgh Steelers
before he joined the FBI in 1946.
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WPi1TING TO GREET YOU AT NEW ORLEANS-New Orleans Convention Chairman
Robert R. Rainold and his fife Miriam have extended a special invitation to all Society
me;.nbers to be gresent for! the great program arranged by the New Orleans Chapter
for the organization's 19th !annual meeting November $ to 12. Bob and Miriam, who
directed the third annual convention in. 1956? advise chat the upcoming meetings at the
Fairmont Roosevelt Hotel w~ll be the greatest yet with an attendance of more than 1,200.
C-onwentio~ ~it~y of New C)rleans
Has IitsOwn Special Language
7.'o visit New Orleans; properly one
should first learn some! of the Lan-
guage spoken there, sayys Robert R.
Rainold, general chairmhn of the So-
ciety Convention there bn November
8 to 11.
Everyday English is spiced with a
great many words which have been
absorbed out of the city's cultural
heritage of French, Spanish and
African influences. They are helpful
words anal some of them Bob passes
aloiag to ,you with their definitions.
Creole: Spanish corio~lo, native to
the locality. Descendlent pf the French
or Spanish settlers of Louisiana. As
an adjective, applied to 'various local
iterns such as food, vegetables, archi-
tecl;ure.
Banquette: French ba7hg2cette, aloes
bench. A sidewalk, so called because
the early wooden sidewalks were ele-
vated above the muddy streets.
Etayou: Choctaw 13ayzck, river ar
creek. A sluggish stream having its
rise in the overflow of a river or the
drainage of a marsh.
Beignet: French, a fritter. The
square doughnuts,, sans holes, served
with cafe au laic at the city's French
Market.
Cafe au lait : French, coffee pre-
pared with hot milk.
Cafe brulot: French brulant, burn-
ing, hot. A festive drink of coffee,
spices, orange peel and burning
brandy.
Cajun: Corruption of "Acadian."
Descendents of the early Acadian
settlers of Louisiana.
Mardi Gras: French, Fat Tuesday.
Shrove Tuesday, last day of the Carn-
ival season. Celebrated with elaborate
parades and streE;t festivities.
Vieux Carre: French, old square.
The original walled city of New Or-
leans. The French Quarter bounded
by Canal Street, North Rampart
Street, Esplanade Avenue and the
Mississippi River.
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Coulthard is Killed When Bomb Wrecks
His Automobile in Garage at Las Vegas
G. William Coulthard (1939-45) , a
widely known attorney at Las Vegas,
Nevada, was killed on July 25 when
a bomb demolished his car shortly af-
ter he left his downtown office. He
was 56.
The explosion occurred on the third
floor of the Bank of Nevada Building
which is used as a parking garage.
Coulthard had his law offices on the
fifth floor and was seen in the eleva-
tor moments earlier.
The force of the blast blew a hole
in the concrete floor and damaged five
other cars. '
A native of Mondale, Iowa, Mr.
Coulthard obtained his law degree at
the University of Iowa and was ad-
mitted to the bar in that State in
1939. He served as a Special Agent
of the FBI in Las Vegas from 1939
to 1945 and was admitted to the Ne-
vada bar in 1946.
Mr. Coulthard was an assistant city
attorney in Las Vegas from 1947 to
1948, a member of the State Board of
Bar Examiners from 1948 to 1951,
and was a former president of the
State and Clark County Bar Associa-
tions.
He was a State Assemblyman from
1951 to 1954 and served as Speaker
pro-tem of the Nevada Legislature in
1953.
Federal bomb experts were called
in to investigate the explosion. Las
Vegas police said that two to four
sticks of dynamite were apparently
placed beneath the vehicle. The blast
destroyed nearby cars and damaged
20 others on the third floor of the
garage. No apparent motive for the
slaying could be determined, police
said.
Heiner on the Mend From Shooting Injury
Chapter Chairman Chick Heiner
presided at the meeting of the Rich-
mond, Virginia Chapter on May 4 at
the Bull and Bear Club in Richmond.
He was in the hospital for several
weeks as a x?esult of a shooting inci-
dent at the Federal Reserve Bank in
Richmond. His arm is improving and
he hopes to return to work in the
reasonably near future.
A committee was appointed to plan
a Summer outing at which the wives
of members will be guests.
Attending the luncheon meeting
were Dick Brennan, Bernard Gill,
Luther Glass, Paul Hansen, Chick
Heiner, Harry McCarthy, Jim Moran,
Bob Powell, Ed Robbins, Pucky
Smith, John Wagner and Jack Wil-
moth.
HARRY L. MCCARTHY,
Seeretar~
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 A~~roved For Relea ~2'1041~4~R1~~2-003578000900030014-9
Foundation Contribi~.tions
The following x?eports cover receipts
by the Former Agent of the :FBI
Foundation up to July ~ 25, 1972, and
list individual and C~lapter contri-
butions not previously announced (lur-
ing the current fiscal ~ year of the
Savage, Charles B. :ichildeclter, I'ranlc Towns-
end.
Frank Johnstone, given by Nell K. John-
stone.
Lois Kramer, given by Marie and Alvin
Dewey, Duane Traynor.
Bon H. McElreath, given by William H.
Lawrence.
Elmer M. Templeton, given by Mr. and
Society. i
Mrs. Sherard E. Callahan.
James Lester Welch and Larry Joe Welch,
Previously Announced ..... ~ ...... $42, 6~D 5.99
given by Myron H. McBryde.
Edwin R. Woodriffe, given by Edward
Individual Members of Chapters
Logan Hilh
94: Members Chicago .......j......
1.88.00
Chapter Memorials
27 Mcmbera Minnesota ..... ~......
387.00
J, Edgar Hoover, given by Arkansas Chap-
ME;morials
to members John T. Allmon, Harold W.
20 Members ......
' ' ' ~ ~ ' ' ' ' ' ~' ' '
41ii.U0
Brueggeman, J. R. Calhoun, Lynn Davis, Hal
C. Douglas, Lindsc~y Ilatchett, D. S. IIos-
Cb.apter Memorials i
tettm?, John H. Lupton, Dean R. Morley,
Ar-
John L
Pope Jr
Taylor IL
Roberts
Cincinnati ~ .....
26.00
.
.,
.
,
thw? L
Rogers Jr
James M
Roy
John R
Nashville ..................j......
'0.00
'
.
.,
.
,
.
Russell
Douglas O
Smith
Charles Stanley,
New Mexico .............. 1 ..... ,
20.00
,
.
,
A. E
Townsend Jr.
C. Frank Williamson
New JersaY ............... ~......
2,i J)0
.
,
,
Henry Woods.
?J. Edgar Hoover
given by Indiana Chap-
125.00
,
ter members George Asdell
Robert Brannon
Cha ter Memorials b' I
- P .P
,
,
Max Bratton, Lawrence E. Brown, Charles
Individual Contributors
'
I{. Gorbctt, Donald llurfee, Thomas Everson,
Allan Gillios
William Haxvcy,
Barton Hahn
xfi Members Arkansas .. ......
1
7 ~ OU
,
,
lludley Hm?th
Calvin Howard
Dixie I-Iowell
31 Members Indianapolis ... ~ ......
62.00
,
,
,
Vi~rn IIuflman
Charles D
John-
Guy Inman
1`2 Members South Carolina I ......
7:i,00
.
,
,
son
Edward
George Kowalczyk
Knactzer
lR Members Palm Beach .. i .. , ..
27,pp
,
,
.
,
Robert Lewis
Harald Miller
James Nea
Cle
35 Members Southwest Florida ...
I
;S,Op
.,7,~ 00
,
.
,
,
.lohn Newby, Gene IV[. Norris, Robert O'I{acfe,
Irvin F{. Owen, I{enncth Pettijohn, Ih?ed
Rocsener, Donald li'.ogers, John Smock, Art
$ummaiy
Thurston, William Williamson.
1
120 Members Contributed ~ . .. ,
840.28
9
J. Edgar Hoover, given by Cincinnati
,
?ibuted
X81 Chapter Members Cont
,
9D:>.00
Chapter.
~
x03 Members Contributed
J. Edgar Hoover, given by South Carolina
Memorials
...
.. ' ......
327.50
3
Chapter members Wade H. Al1eY, W. Hershel
... .
..
2'Lfi Chapter Members
,
Cavcr, Phriness E. Cos, Harold O. Fortson,
Contributed Memorials .. ~ ......
522.00
___ _ __
Don C. Morrell, Clifxord A. Moyer, S. Pettit,
Walter C. Robinson, Wilmer L. 'Phompson.
1,920 Members ............~......
$]4,G94.73
J? Edgar Hoovex?, given by Nashville Chap-
.~
....
ll Chapters
..
.
.
1
901.'26
ter.
...
..
.
..
..
31 Chapters-Memorials ....~,
.....
,
817.00
Wirt R. Jones, given by Ncw Mexico
Outside Contributions ..... ~ ......
'
27,080.00
--_--______
Chaptex?.
Oliver Ke11y, given by New Jersey Chapter.
___.__._ i
$49 ;iD2 99
James L. Kirkland, given by Palm 13cach
Chapter members John W. Bellamy, Herbert
Foundation Contributors
T.. D. D~ono.ghua, Jaynes T. Duggan, .Ellen
R'. hrci, Gordon Grantham, xchard Hos~tcny,
Phillip Livingston, Rxxlph .L~ Recor, H, Eu-
gene Wilson. j
Memorials
Virginia Dennis, given b~ Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Tanner.
Thomas lIeffcrnan, givcn~ by Betty and
]3ob Erskine.
J, Edgar IIoover, i;~iven ~ by George W.
1?roger Jr., C. Howard Gla{lden, Charles I-I.
Gx?ay, Hughcn G. IIalliburto Arlin E. Jones,
Leonard I'. Km?tz, Donald Murgan, John
T. O'Connell, David K. Rankin, John W.
B. Burgess Jc, James Arnold Carter, Ru-
dolph F. Cassens, Robert J. Conroy, Robex?t
L. Haney, Harold I. Hclgessan, Frederick H.
Hope, Thomas J. Hurlay Jr., Pierre A. Lar-
rnoyeux, Hugh MacMillan, Martin A. Manley,
Donald R. Morris, R'illiam L. Parker, Finis
I. Parrish, Harx?y 1V. Stewart .L r., Douglass
E. Wendel, Robert Wiseman.
Lec H. Seward, given by Southwest Florida
f'hapter members Allan I'. Decker, Otho A.
Ezell, George W. Hall, S. Herman Horton,
Edward R. I{eblusek, Thomas J. McAndrews,
John M. Matter, Jahn G. Mertz, William J.
Miller, Ralph W. Mills, Roy D. Simpson,
David C. Spingler, ~3eorge FI. Treadwcll.
Edwin R. Woodriffe, given by Edward Lo-
gan Hill.
SAC Loeltterle is Las
SAC Vern Loetterle of the Las
Vegas FBI Office repo~?ted on latest
happenings within the bureau at the
luncheon meeting of t~1e Las Vegas
Chapter at the Desert ~ Inn Hotel on
July 11.
Vegas Speaker
The next meeting of the
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 Approved For Release 2~Q~19~'/'f4-S~fi~C'-'~P~>~~200357R0009000300~~4-9
Gillen and Allen Are Elected
Nezv Of~icers of Fidelifacts
At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of Fidelifacts Inc., the inter-
national network owned and operated
by former Agents and Society mem-
bers, which franchises qualified in-
vestigators to use the name Fideli-
facts, Vincent Gillen of New York
and West Hempstead, L. I., was
elected president, and Charles B. Al-
len of Boston and Norwood, Massa-
chusetts, was elected treasurer. Allen
operates the Fidelifacts franchise in
Boston, and Gillen the franchise in
the metropolitan New York area.
Gillen announced that five new
franchises were awarded within the
past several months and that nego-
tiations are pending with several
qualified investigators in v a r i o u s
parts of the world. He said that
there are still some metropolitan areas
where there is a real need fora Fi-
delifacts type franchise office opera-
tion and that the Executive Director
of Fidelifacts Inc. will be glad to
receive inquiries from Society mem-
bers and other qualified investigators
at 152 Ivy Street, West Hempstead,
New York 11552.
Springfield Urged to Support Foundation;
Chapter to Attend Football Game Sept. 23
Chairman Duane L. Traynor gave
a report on the North Central Re-
gional Conference held at Minneapolis
at the meeting of the Springfield,
Illinois Chapter on July 10 at the
Elks Club. He pointed out that the
Chapter is delinquent in not suppox?t-
ing the Former Agents of the FBI
Foundation to the extent that it
should. He urged all members to con-
tribute to the Foundation each year.
After discussion, it was decided
to omit the Chapter picnic this year.
Gene Irvin reported that he has re-
served 20 tickets for the Illini-
Southern California football game on
September 23. It will be preceded by
a luncheon in the Colonial Room of
the Illini Union Building.
Attending the meeting were R. C.
Anderson, Harold Bruniga, William
K. Cavanagh, Manley Hawks, Clem
Hood, Richard N. Hosteny, Eugene
Irvin, Clarence S. Nold, Kuno R.
Schroeder, John F. Tharp, Duane L.
Traynor and guest Jim Moreland.
Jofirr F. T.TIARP, Secretary
Arthur C. Larson of Omaha is Married
To Mrs. E. V. Kadell in Arkansas Rites
Arthur C. Larson (1941-G5) , of
318 South 51st Avenue, Omaha, Ne-
braska, and Mrs. E. V. Kadell of
Hardy, Arkansas, a former resident
of Omaha, were mat~ried on August
1. The ceremony wa.s performed at
St. Michael's Church, West Memphis,
Arkansas by the Rev. Alvin Trublow-
ski.
The bride was attended by her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Berrey of
Allentown, Pa. as matron of honor.
John A. Larson of Canoga Park,
California, was best man for his
father.
Larson is vice president of the es-
tate and trust division of the Omaha
National Bank, and chairman of the
Omaha-Douglas County Committee
for Justice. During his FBI career,
he served at one time as an admin-
istrative assistant on the staff of the
late FBI Director J. Edgax? Hoover.
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 A~~roved For ReleaslB~~~EdprP82-003578000900030014-9
__ ,
11'Iembers~ip Directory .Addenda
In the new Directory undext aphabetical list-
ings you changed my emplo}~ment from Drug
Inspector to Private Investigator, leaving off
the name of the Alabama ;State Board of
Pharmacy. Under the :affiliating listings, you
left out the name of the; Alabama :itate
Board of Pharmacy or showing me as being
affiliated with the State Board. I can't un-
derstand this since I have sepxt in no changes
since I have been a member. Incidentally,
the business address of the !State Board has
now been changed from 1300 !Arlington Street,
Mobile, to Secretary. P. O. Drawer P, Cull-
man, Alabama 35056.
Dudley F, Pee~er
Birminghx:m, labama
My position at Bristol Lelboratories, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. is Security Officer, not Oil Op-
erator, as listed in the new 0.972 :Membexship
Directory. If you are going to print a list
of corrections, would you pldase handle mine.
Peter G. Roth i Jr.
It was good to get the ].972 Membership
Directory. Naturally, t:he first thing I did
as I'm sure everyone else did, was to look
myself up. My listing; in !the alphabetical
section is perfect but in the gcograplhical
section the whole Short IIilts, N. J. section
has been omitted. The last ircctory showed
about 12 X-Agents here. Al o I was not; in-
cluded in the affiliation sec, ion under Con-
sultant or Management Con$ultant.
N. J. L. Piep~+r
14 Midhurst Rpad
Short IIilts, New Jersey 07078
114y name was omitted in !the gcograplhical
section of the new Membersl?ip Directory un-
der Chattanooga, Tennessce.l I have found
this listing' to be very hcl~ful in the 7past.
Harry B. Murdock
Chattanooga Ix{vestigative
Service
2018 Hickory alley Road
Chattanooga, ,ennessee 37421.
Having just received my long-awaited 14Iem-
bership Directory, I was sorgy to note it did
not reflect my present position which you
published over 18 months a o in Thu Grape-
vine. For your records my correct residence
is 8000 12th Avenue South,. St. Fetcrsliwrg?,
Florida 33707. My title i? Administrator,
Pulolic Safety Agency.
J. P. Morgan jTr.
I recently received my copy of the i4[em-
bership Directory and find that I have not
been included in the Geographical listings.
I am not the only one left~out of this sec-
tion. A casual check revedled that several
friends of mine in Florida were also ]eft out,
narnely: John Mertz of Punta Gorda; S.
Ws.rren Marshall of Alt;amon~e Springs; Rich-
ard Millen of Attamont:c Sprmg?s; James V.
Blaine of Umatilla, and Will~am W. Wood of
Venice. After atwo-year writ, it would :>eern
that the publisher should lSave produced a
moire accurate Directm?y ford us.
George I'.. Mes'nig
1616 Bunker Dill Drive
Sun City Center, Fla. 33570
I have nothing but hard duck in the geo-
graphical section of the Membership Direc-
tory. In the 1970 Directory I WAS listed
under both Tucson and Tusson. There is no
Tuscon. It's spelled 7.'ucso~x. However? in
the 1972 Directory gcograplhical section you
have dropped me com)aletely bixt I do see
that you have two 7Cucson listings, with only
one member in the second one. I do think
such errors and mistakes can be avoided.
I have not been receiving The Grapevine
nor did I receive a copy of the new Mem-
bership Directory. I looked at another mem-
ber's copy of the Directory and on page 97
my name, occupation and address is correct
except that I live in Pox?t Republic, Maryland,
not Missouri as the Directory has printed it.
Also, I am not listed in the geographic or
affiliation sections at all.
Albert Jerome McGrath III
Strathimoor Hall
Port ]Lepublic, Maryland
The alphabetical section of the new Dix?ec_
tort' lists me as Attorney-Counselor. I would
be happy if my occupation were just that
but I should be listed as Retired. I am not
listed at all in the geographical section un-
der St. Petersburg, :Florida or St. Petersburg?
Beach. I sent in my correct occupation to
New Yox?k City but the correction was not
made.
Kyle Pd. McPhail
St. Petersburg, Florida 33736
I have been a member for over two years
but I looked in vain for my name in the 1972
Membership Directory.
George. G. McKenna (1941-68)
Chairman, Police Science Dept.
State 'University yof New Ym?k
Farmingdale, New York
The new Membership Directory on page 97
has a grave error in my address. It lists my
address as Port Washington, N. Y, and my
occupation as assist:4nt dean and director of
admissions at "Gordham" University Law
School, Detective Bureau, 1321 West Newton,
New York, Massachusetts 10023. I am not
listed at all in the geographical section. For
your information my correct listing should
read as follows: Thomas L. McEnaney (1950-
70), 83 Fairway Drive, West Newton, Massa-
chusetts 02165 ; business, Detective Bureau,
Newton, Mass. Police Department.
Thomas L, McEnaney
My name is not included in the geograph-
ical sectimx of the new Directory.
Stephen L. Halpin
Hurricane Hill
Warrensburg, Missouri 64093
In the geographical listing of the new
Membership Directory my name is omitted
on page 187 under "West Virginia-Charles-
ton." As far as I am concerned, this is the
most important place for inclusion. I am at
a loss to understand. the omission.
Robert G. Kelly
1601 Kanawha Valley Building
Charleston, West Virginia 25322
I notice that the Membership Directory
Committee has incorrectly listed my address.
Please correct your records so that the next
Directory will show my address as follows:
Residence, 423 Bellafsio Terrace, Los Angeles,
California 90049 ; Bu=.iiness, 445 South Figueroa
Street, Suite 1700, L,os Angeles, Calif. 90017 ;
Attorney at Law.
Ear] Hightower
Please refer to pa~?e 184 of the geographical
section of the. new Directory. My name does
not appear with ol:hcr X-Agents living in
Muskogee, Oklahoma. If you do Publish
amended pages or supplements as you have
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I
I
 Approved For Release 2(Sd~'R~1'~S~i~i"-1~fSP~?00357R000A000~00~4-9
NEWARK FBl SOFTBALL TEAM-Parry D. Sorensen of Salt Lake City sent in this photo
of the softball team of the Newark, New Jersey FBI Office taken in the Summer of 1944.
He identifies SAC S. K. McKee in the center of the second row but has not listed the
names of others on the team. Can anyone else supply the complete list of team members?
in the past, I would certainly appreciate a
correction. It may be that you may want
to publish this in The Grapevine. The Di-
rectory has in the past proven most valuable
to me inasmuch as I have confined my in-
vestigative work to a very selective and
special category. I served in the Bureau for
nearly 30 years, much of that time in the
Fingerprint and Identification Division. Much
of my work has come unsolicited .from X-
Ag?ents who have referred to the Directory
and learn I am located in Eastern Oklahoma.
Robert O. French
706 Edmond Street
Muskogee, Oklahoma 74401
I have just received the new Membership
Directory and I note that contrary to the
information I sent, they have used an old
listing which is entirely wrong. My t?esidencc
is 1445 Second Street, New Orleans, Louisi-
ana 70130, and my business is Foley Judcll
Beclc Bewley and Landwehr, Attorneys at
Law, Suite 2313, 225 Baronne Street, New
Orleans, I.a. 70112. When you put out a
supplement to the Directory, I would ap-
preciate seeing that the above information
is used.
FIarold B. Judcll
I note my listing on page 17 of the new
Membership Directory merely lists me as a
member. I was formerly identified as an
Attorney at Law, and sec no advantage in
this new liatfng other than the fact that
my office address is indicated. Please attend
to a correction to include my professional
identity in futw?e issues.
Richard E. Burke
950 Highway 35
Middletown, New Jersey 07748
The arrival of the new Directory called my
attention to the fact that I had not given
you my new office address which is 1515
Doctors Court, tiitatertown, Wisconsin. We
have been in the new office for a year and
a half and outside my six windows, 10 feet
ft?om my chair, I can observe a family of
gophers, a rabbit and a wren, all of which
g?ivc me a perfect environment.
Bernard J. Traeger
I was neglectful in updating my listing? in
tha Directory. My position title has changed
and is now President, National Business In-
vestments Inc., and Assistant to the President
of Denny's Restaurants Inc.
John H. Grant
405G Skyline Drive
Carlsbad, California 92008
I am disappointed theft my name and
classification have been omitted under the
geographical listing of the new Membership
Directory. This is detrimental to me in that
X-Agents desiring? to contact an investigator
in the Salinas area will not have access to
the information that there is an X-Agent
here. I hope that I will be included in the
geographical portion of the Directory in the
next issue.
Jack Hughes
General Investigative Scrvicc
of California
749 College Drive
Salinas, California 93901
My affiliation as shown in the new Di-
rectory is: Sowell and Harden, 2550 Bank of
Georgia Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303. The
correct afRliation is Alexander Grant & Com-
pany, same address. Our firm of Sowell &
Harden merged into the Grant Company on
September 1, 1968.
Waldo Sowell
It is my understanding that a supplement
to the Directory is being prepared to correct
mistakes in listings.
(continued on page 16)
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 A~?roved For Relea~B~Aa/-'G4ar~uihAe,Ri~82-003578000900030014-9
Membership .Directory Addenda
(continued from Rage 15)
My listing is incorrect t}s it shows two
business addresses. That ofi "420 Lexington
Avenue," should be eliminated. Also, p:ieasc
elinninate "Director of Security, Republican
National Committee, 4G'ashington, D. C." I
have not been connected with the Committee
this; year and do not intend to be in the
future.
John J. Ragan
86 Beach Roac
Massapequa, ew York 11758
I'm listed on page 46 of the Directory, but
my business is not with tandard Oil of
Ohio. I'm self employycd nd I own and
operate my own public accou'~ting ofRce. The
fox?mer Dix?ectory indicated my correct business
connection and employment.
G. A. fcxbcr
981 Poli Stree.
Ventura, Califgrnia
F']case noto a change of any business ad-
dress from 402 Tx?ustco Bu ]ding, Honolulu,
to 906 financial Plaza of t1~e Pacific, Hono-
lulu, Hawaii 96813. y
J. Harold Hugytes
7.`he Directory does not lift me as a mem-
ber in either of the listing' alphabetical
or State, Is there any rca~on for this? It
was my understanding that lunless a ch;xnge
of address was submitted tot the Society, the.
peevious listing would be used.
William H. W~taley
6 West Druid Hills Dr., N.E.
Atlanta, Gcorg~a 30329
I received the 1972 .Mem~crship Dix?ectory
and was very sorry to not. that my name
and. the city oP Pocatello, Id~ho were deleted
from the geographical listi g. This listing
has been valuable to me as' being a private
investigator I have had nuhierous rcfcr?rals
from Society members and it was obvious
they had checked the geographical section
For someone who could be of ~ assistance. Even
though I am semi-x?etirod I jam available to
render assistance to Socict~ members who
have matters in this arcaj m which they
coaed use my services.
J. Eugene 5ch~ib
Chairman j
Montana-Idaho I Chapter
I received the new ~Memb Srship Directory.
Please correct my residence ~addreas to '7321
Sycamore St., New Orleans, Louisiana 70118.
Milton R. Kaa~k
I like th.e new Directory but was disap-
pointed to discover my namy missing in the
gco graphical section.
L. L. (Jests) 11'~eunier
Myrtle Beach, south Carolina
i
In the next edition ol.` the 'Membership Di-
rectory, my address should {re listed as fol-
lows: Residence, P. O, Bojc 425, Goodsell
Ilill Road, Georgetown, Connecticut 06'729 ;
Business, .John Bartlett Ipvestments, 200
Park Avenue, Suite 256, New York, N. Y.
10017.
John R. Bartlett Jr.
There is no geographical !listing #or the
City of Santa Rosa under t}Xe State of Cali-
fornia. Merle R. Adams ~.nd William B.
Dillon both reside in Santa Rosa, a city of
over 50,000 population. This; omission makes
it difficult for a member to' identify an X-
Agent in the Santa Rosa area who may be
called upon for assistance. Santa Rosa is
the county scat of Sonoma County. I hope
this omission will be corrected.
William B. Dillon
2400 'Yulupa Avenue
Santa Rosa, California
My listing in the new Membership Directory
is incorrect. It shou.fd read as follows: Robert
E. Cook, Residence, 2500 East Wood Place,
Shorewood, Wisconsin 53211 ; Business, Cook
& Franke S.C., 660 East Mason Street, Mil-
waukee, Wis. 53202.
Robert; E. Cools
My business address is improperly listed in
the new I4Icmbership Directorry, It should
road: McDonnell Douglas Electronics Com-
pany, Box 426, St. Charles, Missouri 6330].,
In the new Directory it is listed as Con-
ductron Corporation, Conductron, Missouri.
Conductron Corpm~ation was purchased by
McDonnell Douglas in April 1971 and its
mailing address is St. Charles, and not Con-
ductron, Mo.
Sohn :Dl. Kennedy
Please correct your records to show my
residence address as 13 Washington Square
North, New Ymk, t1. Y. 10003. The address
was listed incorrectly in the 1972 Member-
ship Directory.
Theodore G. Kirschner
I retired in 1969, my name was omitted
in the 1970 Directory, so I was quite disap-
pointed to find that, I had not been listed
in the Geographical section of the new Mem-
borship Directory.
I am in business, self-employed, from my
residence, and I am sure I so indicated this
to the Society when I joined. I have learned,
to my dismay, that failure to be listed, both
alphabetically and geographically, has cost me
considerable business from other members.
Notably, at Atlanta last year, a member told
me that he had referred a lucrative piece of
business in New Hampshire to a Massachu-
setts agency bccausu no one was listed in
the Directory who did investigative work;
that is, in New Hampshire.
You may state that the Directory is fm?
personal use only, or is a personal directory;
yet, the listing only of those in business in
the Geographical section, makes it, in my
opinion, a business directory.
I hope some way can be found to correct
this omission.
Samuel. T. Rocdcll
b Grand View Avenue
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
The information ] submitted in late Oc-
tober, 1971 conccrniing a change in employ-
ment did not make r.he 1972 Membership Di-
rectory. My residence address was listed at
27501 Rainbow Ridge Road, Parkvillc, Palos
Verdes Peninsula, California 90274. The word
Parkvillc should be deleted. My business
affiliation is: Ernest W. Hahn Inc., 2311 W.
EI Segundo Boulevard, Hawthorne, California
90250. My position is that of Project Co-
ordinator of the Development Division.
Jack C'?. Spencer
Effective August 23, my home address was
changed to 4200 Ravenhurst Circle, Glen Arm,
Maryland 21057. There is no change in the
information pertaining to my business affilia-
tion. Kent C. Hauver
Area Manager
Wackeinhut Corporation
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 Photo from New Orleans Tourist Commission
THE CHARM OF NEW ORLEANS-The delicate iron lacework on buildings in the
French Quarter helps to give New Orleans its charming atmosphere. The city is famous
for its unique Creole cuisine, Dixieland Jazz which is played in dozens of night clubs
on Bourbon Street, and for antebellum homes of the pre-Civil War period.
After reviewing; the. new ]972 Directory,
and finding that I (and Dave Maas) had
been eliminated from those residing on St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, I decided Co move.
Did the compilers of the Directory anticipate
this?
Imagine my chagrin to discover that my
choice for a new location, Hilton Head Is-
land,~is not even listed in the South Car-
olina division of the geographical section 1
Obviously my attempt to escape obscurity
failed.
I am certain, without consulting them, that
other distinguished members of the Society
residing on Hilton Head Island (AI Means
and Zaclc VanLandingham) subscribe to my
petition that future issues of the Directory
recognize the existence of this beautiful,
rapidly-developing community. Since Hilton
Head does attract a growing number of
Society members, especially the golfers, it
will be a service to them to provide the in-
formation that former associates reside there.
Please note my chanR'e of address on the en-
closed form.
Alvin C. Schlen{ccr
P. O, Box 5577
Hilton Head, S. C. 29928
I was omitted entirely from the 1.970 Di-
rectory. This year in the alphabetical sec-
tion I am listed as residing? in Waldosta, Ga.
instead of Valdosta, Ga. and I am omitted
entirely from the Geographical Section.
Maybe you don't realize how serious this
error is but since this has occurred I have
not received any request for investigative
work.
Harry M. Davis
406 Gornto Road
Valdosta, Georgia 31601
To correct the information in the new Di-
r~ectory, Plcasc list my residence at 6225 29th
Avenue North, St. Petersburg, P']orida, and
my business address as P. O. 13ox 18303,
'Camps, Florida, and my title as vice pres-
ident and manager of branches of Molton,
Allen & Williams Inc. This is a mortgage
banking firm.
Leo M. Nagle
Williams Back in Dallas
Nashville Chapter member Ira Wil-
liams advises that he has left his
position as director of the Metro Ad-
ministration of Justice P l a n n i n g
Agency and has returned to his for-
mer home base, Dallas, Texas. There
he will once again become an active
member of the Dallas Chapter.
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 A~roved For ReleasI~~dptR1~P$2-003578000900030014-9
S'an Francisco and Palo 141to
.Hold Cornbin~~d Dinner Meeting
.4 combined meeting of the Palo
Alto and San Francisco~Cha;pters'was
held May 18 at Ricltey'~ Hyatt House
ai; Palo Alto.
Dick Romanski, 'Vice, Chairman of
the San Francisco Chzipter, gave a
report of the non-deno inational me-
morial service for J. ~dgar Hoover
at St. Mary's Cathedrals in San Fran-
cisco on May 10 at which Palo Ahto
Chapter member Alan (Belmont, .for-
mer Assistant to the (Director, de-
livered the eulogy.
]?alo Alto member (Dick Wright
showed two interestin~? films. The
first was entitled, `f The Dragon
Wagon," which depictedia new vehicle
Lockheed Missiles and I Space Com-
pany is producing, kn~wn as "'.Phe
Twister."
7Che second film was on National
Security and was entitled, "The Quiet
War." Both films were greatly en-
joyed by the audience.
Present were Evelyn and Fred
Armstrong, Lillian and Dan Bryan,
Billy Charlton, Jean and Tom Conry,
Bertha and Eddie Dornlas, Elsie and
Bill Hurley, Dorothy and Irv Klein-
man, Beverly and Matt Lightbody,
Nan and Don Maier, MaryBeth and
Don Morris, Marshall Mowrey, Bar-
bara and Tom Murray, Betty and
Ray Quinn, Jeanne and Bob Rock-
well, Carmel and Dick Romanski, Phil
Schiederznayer, ]VIyrl and Hal Wel-
born, and Dick S~Vright. Guests were
Kay and Ed Waters, guests of Mary
Beth and Don 117orris, and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Murray, parents of Tom
Murray, who were visiting from New
Fork.
ROBERT A.. REDDEN, Secretary
San Diego ~ Hos~te Golf Tourney
For 3 I So. (~alifornia Chapters
7Che San Diego Cha{xter held its
second annual golf tou' rney at the
Coronado Golf Course i on July 1.
Taking part also were; members of
the Orange County and. Los Angeles
Chapters, along withh SAC Rex Sh.ro-
der and Specia] Agents 'Don Slattum,
Henry Tenorio and ~insulccr Title Insurance Company
J. H. Boos (1950-54)~ president of
Peninsular Title In:aura}~ce Company,
wii;h executive offices at 17 S.E. Third
Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is
directing Peninsular's Qbservance of
its 10th anniversary.
]?eninsular Title has ~gency repre-
sentation not only in ~ Florida, but
also in Georgia, N o rat h Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi
and the Commonwealt~r of Puerto
Riro.
A member of the Mc~VIillen Graup,
and a wholly-owned subsidiary of
,Peninsular Life Insurance Company
of Jacksonville, the firm; began opera-
tions in January 1962 iri Jacksonville
]?eninsular Title ]has ~Zeen accepted
by major investors, suclx as Gulf I.,ife
In::urance Company, Px!udential Life
Insurance Company, Equitable Life
Assurance Society, Northwestern 1JIu-
tual Life Insurance Company, and
the: Federal National ItIortgage .As-
sociation. PTIC's as~aets are approa.ch-
J. ii. Boos
ing $5 million aa> the firm begins its
second decade.
The Fort Lauderdale staff, in ad-
dition to Boos (1950-54) , includes
two other :X-Agents, B. L. Damron
(1929-54) , and Robert K. Lewis
(1950-71).
I
Traveling Priors on 'Trip to Mideast and India
Che traveling Leon Priors of Miami
Beach, Florida are on tltie road again!
Dr. Prior, who is a ~ professor at
Dade County Collei;e, end his wife,
Dione, two years ago were in Russia
and several months layer spent six
months in South Africa and other
countries on the Africa ~ continent.
]:n a note dated May 26 to Society
headquarters, they reporlted they were
then in India. "We are }raving a very
successful travel si;udy' leave," they
advised. "Have been on the road for
five weeks in Morocco, Tunis, Tur-
key, Iran and the pas 10 days in
India. We learned of the death of
Mr. Hoover three or fo r days after
i+, occurred when we ar rued at Mar-
rek.esh after having bee out of touch
in the Atlas Mountain for several
days. His death is a sad and grievous
loss to all of us and the people of
the: U. S. Both of us felt great s~or-
row upon receiving the news of his
passing. We leave here tomorrow for
Ceylon."
NOTE FROM: POLKINHORN
In a letter to ithe Grapevine which
appeared in the :February 1972 issue,
Winston C. Ingman of Seattle, Wash-
ington reported the 30th reunion din-
ner in Honolulu ion December 7, 1971
of the Honolulu FBI personnel on
duty at the time of the Pearl Harbor
attack. He listed John H. Polkinhorn
as being now deceased.
Polkinhorn (1937-62), of Washing-
ton, D. C., wants it known that the
reports of his demise are greatly ex-
aggerated and that he fully intends
to be present at the group's 40th re-
union. He regrets not having been
able to attend last December's gather-
ing of the clan to join in the dinner
program.
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 AT CLEVELAND CHAPTER MEETING-These Cleveland Chapter members were snapped
at a dinner meeting at the Brown Derby restaurant at Independence, Ohio. 1. Chairman
Jack Barrett greeting Mike O'Malley. 2. George Hauer, J. Robert Wilson. 3. Ed Jones,
Jim DeGarno, Paul Thompson, Vince Napoli. 4. William Kobasta, John Ballard.
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 A~roved For Releas~9~2'%0~4P.t~I1~Rt2-003578000900030014-9
1~ew Jersey X~'14~ent .Appointed
Assistant ~'~stmaster~ General
Leonard B. Farrell (1948-51)? of a parachute unit; in the Pacific thea-
Mountainside, New Jer:.sey, has keen ter of operations.
appointed as Ass'.istar~t Postmaster Pending establishment of a resi-
Ge~neral of the United ~ States Postal dence in the Washington, D. C. area,
Service. ~ Farrell's family is residing for the
Farrell, who is 49, will head the Summer at their home at Watchung,
Labor R0lations Department of the N. J., near Mountainside. He and his
Postal Service. Fox' the; past 21 years wife Natalie have three children.
he has been involved ~ in industrial Daughter Elizabeth, 19, is a student
and employe relations work with var- at Susquehanna University; Mary
ions companies, such ds Continental Jane, 16, is a hii;h school junior, and
Ca.n Company, the Rube#~oid Company, son Charles graduated from Duke
General Analine & Film Cox?poration,
and most recently with the W. .R. University last May and is now a
Grace Company as vice .president and career trainee at the Citizens &
director of industrial relations. Southern Bank in Atlanta, Georgia.
A native of San. Jose, California,
he studied at the University of Santa
Clara, Stanford University and grad- DC[V1dSOn 111 NeW rob
uated from San Jose State College. Lloyd W. Davidson Jr. (1941-44),
He interrupted his co11'ege careen to advises that he is now president of
se~sve for four years in; the Army in Northern Minerals Inc., 220 Otero
World War II and was an officer in Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501.
OklaharrLa City Elects Of~Eicers,
Arran~ge~s far Statewide: Meeting
[dew officers of the Oklahoma City
G~hapter were elected ~t a meeting
July 31 at Glen's Hickory Inn. They
are: Lee 0. Teague, Chairman; John
J. Flanagan, Vice Ohairman; Jeff R.
Laird, Secretary, and Leo E, Kuyk:en-
dall, Treasurer,
][t was announced tha ~ a State-wide
meeting of Oklahoma ~-Agents udth
their wives will be held ';from October
6 t;o 8 at the Arrowhead State Lodge
at Lake Eufaula.
(guests at the meeting were Robert
L. Harvey, recently retired from the
Oklahoma City F'BI office; Chester J.
Willard of Lawton, and Weldon Da-
vis, director of the Alcohol Beverage
Control Board of Oklahoma.
Members present were Fred Bull-
ard, Spot Gentry, Weldon Carmichael,
Warren Long, Lee Teague, Jim Laird,
John Lill, John ]lice, Jack Flanagan,
Earl Goerke, Bill Pansze, Leo Kuy-
kendall, Wayne 7Curpin, Judge Byron
E. McFall and Norman Bagwell.
JOHN J. I''LANAGAN, Secretary
Akers Company Moves
Maurice W. Aces^s 0934-47), ad-
vises that his company, Acex~s Invest-
ment Company, is noun situated at
13].1 Commodore Perxy Building,
Austin, Texas 7870:L.
Springfield Chapter
Springfield, Illinois Chapter Secre-
tary John F. Tharp is reminding all
members of the group that annual
dues of $5 are now due and payable
to Treasurer Clarence Nold.
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 Apprnvprl Fnr RPIPasP 9r1'Irl?JHfl~P'~aS~~~~~~~nn~57Rnnn9nnn~n(~1~4_g
NEW JERSEY LOTTERY CHIEF-Ralph F. Batch (1935-42), Executive Director of the New
Jersey State Lottery, addresses a crowd of spectators during a weekly drawing of the
New Jersey Lottery at the Sussex County Farm 6 Horse Show at Branchville. He's
standing on the platform of the Lottery Showmobile on which the drawing equipment !s
installed. Batch, a former mayor of Millburn, N. J., directed the organizailon of the
New Jersey Lottery which became the lust 50-cent weekly loliery in the U. S. and the
most successful. He is president of the National Association of State Lotteries and has
been called for expert testimony by several State Legislatures planning fo start similar
lotteries. In its first year the New Jersey Lottery raised more than $69,000,000 for Stale
aid to education and institutions. All State Lotteries now operating are patterned after
the New Jersey format. Another Society member, William R. Carmody (1942-46), of
Collingswood, N. J., is Batch's Deputy Director Eor Operations and Security.
Georgia Ladies' Group Meets In Atlanta
The ladies' group of the Georgia
Chapter, met July 13 at the Ramada
Inn, Atlanta, for bridge and luncheon.
Hostesses for the month were Mrs.
Donald Clegg and Mrs. Edgar Jones.
Those in attendance were: Mra.
Vernon Osborne, Mrs. Richard Har-
rison, Mrs. Ted Sanders, Mrs. Samuel
Beyhan, Mrs. Donald Clegg, Mrs.
George Tidwell, Mrs. Frank John-
stone, Mrs. Howard Gladden, Mrs.
Stephen Janas, Mrs. Don Tackitt,
Mrs. Edgar Jones, Mrs. Ralph Childs,
Mrs. Harold Price, Mrs. Earl Fuoss.
The Ladies' Group held its August
10 luncheon and bridge at the Peach-
tree House. "On to Nevi Orleans" was
the theme of the meeting and favors
made by the New Orleans delegation
and brought to the Atlanta Conven-
tion last October were worn by those
attending. Hostesses for the month
were Mrs. Vernon Osborne and Mrs.
Frank Johnstone.
Attendees were: Mrs. Theodore
Sanders, Mrs. Donald Clegg, Mrs. C.
Howard Gladden, Mrs. Frank John-
stone, Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Mrs.
Richard Harrison, Mrs. Nat Johnson,
Mrs. Edgar Jones, Mrs. Brooke Blake
and Mrs. Harold Price.
LOLA PRICE,
Chairman
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 A~roved For Releas~~4e4'~/~~t~31;~tCF~~2-003578000900030014-9
Danielle Collins V~Tinr>,er of Ohio Co>IZtest
Ancl is Arnonc~ Top 8 in National Awards
Danielle Collins, daughter of :Mr.
and Mrs. Stan J. Collins (1938-40) ,
752 Dunwoodie I)rivd, Cincinnati,
Ohio, a senior at Anderson High
School, was recently ;named 14liss
Ohio DECA and placid among the
top eight in national competition at
Los Angeles.
:DECA stands for Distributive :Ed-
ucation Clubs America, a nationwide
program of public school instruct;ion
that teaches marketing] management
and merchandising to high school :stu-
dents. Over 750,00() st~dents pari:ici-
pate in classroom inst uction which
is combined with on-thy-job training.
Competition is set !up on local,
State and national ].eveh? and Danielle
competed against some x,040 students
to achieve this victory. .She competed
in the job interview cat~gory and 'was
tested on Distributive Education :and a speaker and coordinator in the Cin-
etiquette knowledge. Slie also hael to cinnati Chapter. Danielle was guest
model and be questio>jled by three of honor at their May meeting. She
judges from the business community. graduated on Jwie 6 and is to attend
She was further hondred in being Ohio State University to pursue a
named DECA Student df the Year at course in art and fashion design.
her high school. ; Winning seem:. to be a family tra-
'The International Sales and M[ar- dition as Stan's lovely wife, Suzanne,
keting Executives provide speal.ers was Miss Great Lakes and a former
foi DECA classes a.nd Stan serves as Powers model.
New Mexico Chapter Has Annual Steak Fry
At Maxwell Estate in Manzario Mountains
[n a sylvan. setting high in the
Manzano Mountains about 25 miles
out of Albuquerque, the New Me:cico
Chapter held its annual steak fry on
July 1 at the country esitate of Chair-
man and Mrs. Jerry Maxwell.
Chairman Maxwell pxesided over a
short business meeting at which Cxor-
don Albers was elected as the ne.w
Chairman. John Mulhern was elected
Vice Chairman, and Gorge Buldain
as Secretary-Treasurer: John Todd,
South Central Vice President, was
named official Chapter delegate to the
Society Convention at New Orleans.
Dave Gilmore will continue as X-
FBI Foundation representative.
A contribution is beirdg made to the
Foundation by t11e Chapter as a me-
morial to Wirt P:. Jones who died re-
cently.
Present at the outing were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Albers and their niece
from West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.
George Buldain and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Arthur Byrnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dorris, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Jordan, Mr. .and Mrs. Jerry Maxwell
and son Jerry J r, with his wife and
two-month-old daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. John Mulliern, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Scudder, John Todd, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tro;~ and guest .Rita Wo-
mack, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts.
JOIN J. MULHERN, SCC9'CtCLY~
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 Approved For Release 2?0$/~/A~~k3D00357R000900030~i4-9
SOUTHWEST FLORIDA CHAPTER POLICE AWARD-Chairman Otho A. Ewell of the
Southwest Florida Chapter presents a $25 check to Cape Coral Police Lieutenant Jim
Carroll Eor having the best grades in the latest Southwest Florida Police Training School.
Looking on is Cape Coral Police Chief Jim White.
Cape Coral Home of 'Easy' Ezell Scene
Of Southwest Florida Pre-Dinner Party
Members and wives of the South-
west Florida Chapter met fora cock-
tail party at the Cape Coral home of
Margaret and Otho Ezell on June 2.
"Easy" Ezell's sparkling swimming
pool and 34-foot twin inboard cruiser
riding at anchor at his dock on the
waterway off the broad Calloosahat-
chie added a festive atmosphere to
the occasion.
Later the group adjourned to the
Nautilus Inn for dinner and a quar-
terly business meeting. Chairman
Ezell gave a detailed report of the
Southeastern Regional Conference
held at Knoxville. The Secretary was
authorized to contact delinquent Chap-
ter members in an effort to bolster
the treasury for continuing philan-
thropic activities.
The Chapter approved an award of
$25 to Lieutenant Jim Carroll of the
Cape Coral Police Department as top
student in the current session of the
Southwest Florida Police Training
School. It also contributed a substan-
tial sum to the X-FBI Foundation as
a memorial to Lee H. Seward, a char-
ter member of the Society, who died
at Punta Gorda, Florida on May 24.
Ed Keblusek volunteered to arrange
for the next meeting at Naples, Flor-
ida on September 8. Roy Simpson was
named chairman of the nominating
committee to present a slate of new
officers.
Attendees were Mr. and Mrs. Allan
F. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Otho A.
Ezell, Mr. and Mrs. Cxeorge W. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Berman Horton, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward R. Keblusek, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. McAndrews, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Matter, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Mertz, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
W. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Simp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Spingler
and George H. Treadwell.
JOHN C. MERTZ, Secretary
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 A~x-oved For Releasec~~~/1$kpt?f~eR~2-003578000900030014-9
They Fight Litter in Texas
11~1aurice &Ebby; Avers .Head Dallas & State Campaigns
To Make ~ Them :Most Beautiful in Nation
Society member Maurice W. Avers
(1934-47), and his wife, Ebby Halli-
day Avers, were the ~ubjects of an
interesting feature article in the .Dal-
la;s Morning News recently.
Maurice has just bee elected pres-
ident of the Beautify iTexas Council
and Ebby is president of A Beaui;iful
Clean Dallas (ABCD), both organiza-
tions being dedicated toanti-litter and
beautification projects.i ABCD was
formed four years ago by the Greater
Df~llas Planning Council and serves
as the coordinating agency for the
clean-up activities in 17allas County.
The agency has been x!esponsible for
Dallas receiving ;awax'ds from the
National Civic Improvement Award
Contest, the Keep .Ame~?ica Beautiful
Awards Program a.nd the C.overn.or's
Community Achievement Award Con-
test.
Maurice heads a council which
comprises 170 organizations, bus-
inesses, governmental agencies and in-
dividuals throughout Texas. Its im-
mediate project is to get rid of high-
way litter whichh costs the State $4
Inillion annually to clean up.
"We want to snake Texas the clean-
est, most beautiful State in the na-
tion," says Maurice.
HEADS TO]' REALTY FIRM
Both Ebby and Maurice are busy
in their own right with private bus-
iness interests. Ebby heads her own
business known as Ebby Halliday
Realtors. She bf~gan as a one-woman
office in 1945 and now has nearly 150
associates in five offices. Maurice says
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i
 Approved For Release 2~P/fl~e-~1~i~Di~$'~-00357R000900030~14-9
Richmond Chapter Plans Social Meeting
The Richmond Chapter held a
luncheon meeting at Byram's Restau-
rant on July 6. It was decided to
omit the regular September meeting
and arrange instead a dinner party
at which wives of members will be
guests. Roy Davis and Ed Robbins
are making the arrangements.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed by Chairman Chick Heiner.
It is composed of Parker Brown, Paul
Hansen and Jack Simmons.
Attendees were Parker Brown, Roy
Davis, Bernard Gill Jr., Luther Glass,
Paul Hansen, Chick Heiner, Walt
May, Harry McCarthy, Jim Mont-
gomery, Jim Moran, Walter Parker,
Bob Powell, Jack Simmons and Pucky
Smith.
HARRY MCCARTHY, Secretary
THEY FIGHT LITTER
her firm is "the largest residential
real estate firm in the Southwest, the
firm with the largest real estate sales
volume in the country and the largest
individual, independent residential
real estate firm in the world."
Ebby has served as president of the
Women's Council of the National As-
sociation of Real Estate Boards and
is now on the executive committee of
the NAREB, a position held by only
one other woman. She also was a
director of the Dallas Board of Real-
tors and the Texas Real Estate As-
sociation and has been named the
Dallas and Texas Realtor of the Year.
OFFICES IN THREE CITLES
Maurice is an attorney and bus-
inessman with offices in Austin, Beau-
mont and Dallas.
His investment company is based
in Austin, and his soft drink bottling
plant, his beer distributing company
and his trucking company are in
Beaumont. He is a graduate of
Southern Methodist University and
the University of Texas Law School
and has done graduate work at Hax?-
vard.
DISTRICT GOVERNOR OF ROTARY
A past District Governor of Rotary
International, Acers served as execu-
tive secretary to Governor Allan Sli-
vers and served five years as a mem-
ber of the Texas Employment Com-
mission. I3e was president of both
the Texas United Fund and the Texas
Social Welfare Association which
merged to form the Texas United
Community Services. He also is chair-
man of the board of the Southwest
Research Institute located in San An-
tonio.
Ebby is a past president of the
North Dallas Chamber of Commerce
and is now a member of the Dallas
Park and Recreation Board and pres-
ident of the Dallas Council on Al-
coholism. Also, she is regional chair-
man of the Advisory Council for the
Small Business Administration and
recently became a member of the De-
fense Advisory Committee on Women
in the Services.
DALLAS HOME `FABULOUS'
Since their marriage seven years
ag?o Ebby and Maurice have kept an
apartment in Beaumont, the pent-
house of the Commodore Perry Hotel
in Austin and a house in Dallas. Their
Dallas home is frequently referred to
by friends as "Dallas' most fabulous
one-bedroom home." When they re-
modeled the place, the Acers took out
all of the existing second-floor bed-
rooms but one in order to make room
for a pair of extensive dressing rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Acers are active in
Central Christian Church and Mau-
rice has served as a lay preacher at
many Christian churches.
HAS TWO DAUGHTERS
Maurice's youngest daughter Penny
lives in Austin where she is finishing
work on her master's degree in psy-
chology at the University of Texas.
Another daughter, Patty, is now Mrs.
Allen Trosclair of San Rafael, Cali-
fornia.
Maurice and Ebby spend consider-
able time commuting between homes,
business appointments, speaking en-
gagements, civic activities and visit-
ing with family and friends. Both
put major conventions and events on
the calendar two or three years in
advance.
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I;ioswell Ear 1 e
Smith (1934 -- 46),
of '~14 Cumberland
Road, Atlanta,
Georgia, died un-
exp~ctedly at; his
h o #~t e on August
12, rafter suffering
a heart attack. He
wasl G6 years of
age {{
B~brn in Blakely,
R. E, Smith Georgia, he re-
ceived his high schodl education in
Z"ifton, Gcorg?ia. FIe ~?raduated from
Namory University in ~ 1927 witlh an
A,.B. degree and froth Emoxy Uni-
versity Law School irk 1929 with an
LL.B. degrees He wa a member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
the Law School Hono? Society. Af-
terwards he worked ire the Legal De-
partment of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Campa~ny for over a
year prior to ,joining tlpe FBI in :1934.
During his FBI carer, Mr. Smith
set?ved in the Jaclison,~ille, Charlotte
and Louisville offices, ~ was a Super-
visor on the Thef.'t F4?om Interstate
S:hiptnent desk in Wa~hing~ton where
he ]ectw~ed to many New Agent
classes during the war and was dater
S.AC of the Atlanta end Miami: of-
fices. He resigned frown the FBI in
194G to become Director o:f Security
for Rich's Inc., Atlani~a, and for 25
,years until his retirehtent in 7-971,
was a recognized authority through=
out the United States 'in the field of
Retail Security. As st}ch, he was in
demand as an outstandling speakerz? in
the security field. '
He was a member of the Haygood
Methodist Church, Atlanta, where he
had served on the Board of Stewards,
and had been active in ~worlc with the
Boy Scouts of Americai He had only
recently returned from a tt?ip to Ire-
land, Scotland and En~?land with his
wife, Mary.
In addition to his wife, Mx?. Stnith
(1~1kri~ixttrte,~
Roswell E. ~ Smith
is survived by a daughter, Betsy
(Mrs. William D.) Jones of Spring-
field, Ky.; a son, Roswell E. Smith
Jr. of Northbrook, Illinois, and three
grandchildren. Funeral services were
conducted August 14 at the Patterson
Spring Hill Chapel in Atlanta with
the Revs. Malone Dodson and James
J. Sneed officiating. Burial was at
Crestlawn in p~tlanta.
Roswell was an active member of
the Georgia Chapter of the Society.
G. Christopher Callan
G. Christopher Callan (1934-60),
of 7038 Mango Avenue South, St.
Petersburg, Florida, died July 20 at
his home after a long illness. He
was 64.
Born in Washington, D. C., Mr.
Callan graduated from Georgetown
University in 1930 and from George-
town University Law School in 1934,
Appointed a Special Agent of the
FBI that same year, he had assign-
ments itt the Philadelphia, Boston,
Newark and Cleveland offices. In 1940
he took an administrative post at
Bureau headquarters at Washington.
During World War II he directed
enforcement of the Selective Service
Act and following the war he was in
charge of security investigations of
thousands of employes of the Atomic
Energy Commission,
During the Truman and Eisen-
hower administrations, Mr. Callan
was in charge of the special inquiry
section of the FBI which adminis-
tered investigat'.ions requested by the
President of appointees to principal
positions in the government.
Mr. Callan is survived by four sons,
David of Vero Beach, Florida; Joseph
and Robert of St. Petersburg, and
Dennis of Lexinp;ton, Kentucky; a sis-
ter, Mrs. Claude Replogle of St.
Petersburg; a brother, William of
Dunedin, Florida, and three grand-
children.
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William J. Panttaja
William J. Panttaja (1947-58), of
63 Columbia Road, Milton, Massachu-
setts, died August 4 at Carney Hos-
pital, Boston, after a brief illness.
He was 55.
Mr. Panttaja was New England
regional manager for the Interna-
tional Accounting Society.
A native of Astoria, Oregon, he
was graduated from Fresno State
College and the University of South-
ern California. He taught school in
California and later at a junior high
school in Newton, Mass. shortly be-
fore joining the FBI as a Special
Agent in 1947.
He was assigned to FBI offices in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Boston
where he worked on the famed Brink's
robbery case. When he retired he was
attached. to the Los Angeles office.
Before taking his position with the
International Accounting Society, he
was regional manager for LaSalle
Institute.
Mr. Panttaja was a veteran of
World War II and served as a Navy
pilot. Later he was executive officer
at Otis Air Force Base in Massachu-
setts.
He was a member of the Boston
Chapter of the Society and the Neigh-
borhood Club of 4~uincy.
Mr. Panttaja is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Eleanor O'Connor Pant-
taja, and four children, William A.,
Richard S., Carolyn J. and Elisabeth
H., all of Milton.
Funeral services were held August
8 and burial was in the Milton Ceme-
tery.
Walter A. Winter
Walter A. Winter (1936-69) , of 10
North Lake Shore Drive, Glenwood,
IVlinnesota, a widely known attorney,
died July 25 at the age of 67.
He was a 1930 graduate of the
University of Minnesota Law School
and practiced law in Browns Valley
from 1930 until 1936 when he was
appointed a Special Agent of the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation.
(continued on page 30)
Hugh H. Hinderaker
Hugh H. Hinder-
aker (1941 - 45),
died Sunday, July
30, as the result of
a boating accident
on Lake Winne-
bago, Wisconsin.
He was 58.
At the time of
his death, he lived
at 801 E. N e w
York Avenue, Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin,
H. H. Hinderaker where he was
owner-manager of the Manpower Inc.
franchise office of Oshkosh, Fond du
Lac and the towns of Neenah and
Menasha.
A native of Radcliffe, Iowa, he
graduated from the University of
Minnesota in 1940. Following Bur-
eau service in the Boston and New
York City offices, he became publisher
of the Lake Country Reporter, Hart-
land, Wis., until 1959; then vas on
the staff of the West Allis, Wis., Star
for two years before moving to the
Manpower situation at Oshkosh.
A member of the Winnebago County
Board at the time of his death, he
was also a member of the Oshkosh
Public Library board of directors and
chairman of the Ambassadors group
of the Oshkosh Area Chamber of
Commerce. A former president of
the Oshkosh Chapter, American Field
Service, he was a Lakeshore Kiwanis
Club member and a Council member
of his church, St. Andrew's Lutheran.
During his membership in the Wis-
consin Press Association, he was re-
sponsible for the development and
purchase of land for the Associa-
tion's Demonstration Forest located
near Eagle River, tiVis.
He is survived by his wife Miriam,
three sons, Philip of Janesville, Wis.,
Paul of Madison, Wis., and James, at
home, and a sister, Mrs. DeLoris Hill
of Red Wing, Minn.
Funeral services were held August
3 at St. Andrew's Lutheran Church,
Oshkosh.
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 Ap~4nv d For R I a~/'0'2~rt~~*p~~~[~-003578000900030014-9
Members oif New Mexico Chapter l~~elate
Their Recollections of j. ;Edgar Hoover
A minute of silent ~xrayer was ob-
served at the meeting of the New
Mexico Chapter ors May 2 at the ban-
quet room of Wyatt's cafeteria iaa the
Jerry Maxwell gave an interesting
account of his 15-day visit to the
Holy Land and showed a number of
pictures of Jerixsalem.
Plans were announced for a picnic
and steak fry to be held 21 miles
outside of Albuquerque on June 24.
Present were Charlie Winstead,
George Buldain, Matt Doyle, George
Franklin, Jim Lyons, Jerry Maxwell,
John Mulhern, E. L. (Doc) Rollins,
Gene Scudder and Percy Wyly III.
JOHN J, MULFIERN, Secretary
Last T1~ursda~Y of Month Luncheon
nter at Albu-
joined in tell-
ing of their recol-ectibns of the late
F'BI Director whose death was an-
nounced shortly before the meeting
began.
A contribution to the Boys Clubs
o:f America was made by the Chapter
in memory of Mr. Hoover.
- --'--
The regular Last T)~ursday in the
iVl:onth luncheon of the Washiniton,
D. C. Chapter was held on July 2.7 at
Hogate's Waterfront restaurant.
Despite the- Summer: vacations the
attendance totaled. 68, including a
goodly number of new embers. Fol-
1~~it1~CcI1~tP,~
Walter .r~. inter
(continued from ~~age 29)
Mr. Winter served it the Bureau at
W'ashing'ton, D. C., Kansas (amity,
Little Rock, Arkansas, Louisville,
Kentucky, Aberdeen, ou:'i Dalirota,
and St. Paul, Minnesot .
In 1939 he accepted an appoint-
ment as assistant sup~rintendenit of
the Minnesota State Cr7nre Bureau in
St, Paul and left that position in
1942 to go to Glenwopd to practice
law.
Mr. Winter practiced alone Lentil
1953 when Philip Et. Rdlig joined him
and the firm name vas Winter &
Rolig until January 1, 967 when Mr.
Rolig died. James F. ;Nelson joined
the firm in 1967 and the firm name
waxs Winter & Nelson. ~ In 1972 John
N, Claeson joined the firm and the
firm now operates under the name
of Winter, Nelson & Ciaesan.
Mr. Winter is survived by his wife,
Helen; six children, WFilliam, Helen,
lowing custom, there were no speeches,
no introductions -nothing but good
fellowship and an afternoon where
many lingered over refreshments to
recall past and :present happenings.
ALEXANDER W. NEALE,
Secretary
Briau L. Love
Brian L. Love, 23, son of Society
member and Mrs. Warren L. Love of
3607 North Peary Street, Arlington,
Virginia, died accidentally in Geneva,
Switzerland on ~fune 12. He had been
playing basketball for the past year
and a half for the cities of Geneva
and Neuchatel, (Switzerland, and also
worked and studlied at the University
of Neuchatel. Earlier, he had at-
tended the University of South Car-
olina where he also played basketball.
Brian is survived, in addition to
hi.s parents, by three sisters, Mrs.
Sharon Love Srnith, Sheila and Mau-
reen, and two brothers, Michael and
Kevin, all of Arlington.
A Mass of t',he Resurrection was
offered at St. Af;nes Catholic Church,
Arlington, on June 19. Burial was at
Washington National Cemetery.
Brian's father is Treasurer of the
Washington, D. C. Chapter of the So-
ciety.
Mrs. Vincent (D,iane) Setten, Marian,
Paul, and Debby, and by two grand-
children.
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CAPTAIN BOSTON HONORED-Captain Ward Boston Jr. (1950-51) and members of
his family along with Vice Admiral J. J. LeBourgeois (right), listen to the citation being
read prior to the award of the Joint Service Commendation Medal to Captain Boston.
Lett to right, Anne Margaret Boston, a nurse at the George Washington University
Hospital; Ward Boston III, a student at the College of William and Mary; Geoffrey D.
Boston, a student at Mount Vernon, Virginia; Mrs. Emma C. Boston, Captain Boston and
Vice Admiral LeBourgeois.
Captain Boston Receives Commendation Medal
Captain Ward Boston Jr. (1950-
51), Director of Legal Affairs at Su-
preme Allied Command Atlantic head-
quarters at Norfolk, Virginia, re-
ceived the Joint Service Commenda-
tion Medal at exercises held at
SACLANT headquarters in July.
The medal was presented to him by
Vice Admiral J. J. LeBourgeois, U. S.
Navy, who is Chief of Staff' of
SACLANT.
Captain Boston has now reported
to the staff of Admiral Isaac C. Kidd,
Chief of Naval Material, at Wash-
ington, D. C.
The Commendation Medal was pre-
sented to him for meritorious service
in the performance of his duties as
Director of Legal Affairs to the Su-
preme Allied Commander Atlantic
during the period from July 1970 to
June 1972.
Attending the presentation cere-
monies were Captain Boston's wife
Emma, his daughter Anne Margaret,
and sons Ward III and Geoffrey.
Captain Boston has served in nu-
merous top Naval posts in his Navy
career, including assignments in Cali-
fornia, Rhode Island and Italy.
Robertson Has New Job in Australia
W. James Robertson (1942-46), who
was senior vice president of the Wells
Fargo Bank at Los Angeles, writes
that he is now managing director of
Martin Corporation Limited at Gold
Fields House, 1 Alfred Street, Syd-
ney Cove, N.S.W., Australia. His
home address there is 1 Londsay Ave-
nue, Darling Point, N.S.W., Australia.
He advises that Wells Fargo Bank,
his employer for the past 25 years,
is a shareholder in Martin Corpora-
tion, an Australian merchant bank.
Robertson will have athree-year tour
of duty "down under." He asks So-
ciety headquarters to make sure that
he receives the Grapevine and the
new Membership Directory.
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Fred and Evelyn Armstrong Are Hosts
At Poolside Picnic of Pala Alto Chapter
The Palo Alto Clzaptl'r held its third
annual poolside barbecue at the ]'Home
of Chapter Vice Chairman Fred .Arm-
st;rong in Menlo Parkj California on
July 16. Co-hosts for ,the event were
Fred's charming wife' Evelyn and
daughter Nancy. A dumber of the
members enjoyed 'the Swimming pool
while the less athletically inclined in-
dulged in tall tale;a and small tack at
Poolside.
Two large barbecued saw full time
service and steaks, together with all
the trimmings, were ! in abundance.
Liquid refreshments w~re supplied by
the host who, rumor has it, virtually
assured his unopposed nomination for
Chapter Chairman at t]!~e annual nne,et-
ing.
Those in attendance were Eddie
and Bertha Dornlas, Lois and "Moose"
Marron and daughter (rharlene, Carol
and John Norton, Martha and Lloyd
Bowser, Elizabeth anc~ Hal Hoblitt,
Barbara and Murray; Shea, Myrna
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
and Harry Sh;xw and Harry's dad
Harry Sr., Millie and Ted Cruise,
Sharon and Bob Redden, Evelyn and
Fred Armstrong and daughter Nancy.
ROBERT ~N. REDDEN, Secretary
Peoria Chapter Iifames Horn as Delegate
Wives of members ~rere guests at
a social and business r~neeting of the
Peoria Chapter on Jane 17 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Marc Sharpe.
Sharpe gave a detailed report of
the North Central Re~ional Meeting
held at Minneapolis in lYIay. Joe horn
was elected as the Ch' pter delegate
to the Society's Natior~al Convention
in New Orleans
Members preaent were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Holtzman, Mr. a.nd Mrs.
NIarc Sharpe, 1VIr. and Mrs. Harry
McCluggage, Mr, and Mrs. John Roys-
ter, Mr, and Mars. Gus Errion, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Horn and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Morgan.
WILLIAM P. FITZPATRICK, Secretary
New Offic
ers Secxted by Toledo Chapter
l
Thomas Schoenhofet~, the n. e w
Chairman, and Joseph Q,. Dianda, the
new Secretary, began their duties at
the luncheon meeting bf the Toledo,
Ohio Chapter at the ^Pudor Inn on
May 9.
Schoenhofer commended Gene Mc-
Kenna for his excellent work as
Chairman during the previous year.
Prior to the meeting,:. a moment of
silent prayer was observed in mem-
ory of J. Edgar Hoovex?, the late Di-
rector of the FBI.
Introduced to the group was the
new Senior Re:>iderit Agent of the
Toledo FBI, Bob Bradner. Attending
also tivas Special Agent Illiary Rob-
inette.
Members presE~nt were Judge Allen
Andrew, Ralph S. Boggs, Richard
Colasurd, Joseph Dianda, Gene Mc-
Kenna, John Manton, Bill Starner,
Frank Lynch, Tom Schoenhofer and
Red Brichetto.
JOSEPH ,~. DIANDA, Secretary
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 Approved For Release ~~kA~k1-45ep(fi~f~-b~D'P-82-00357R00090003dI$14-9
AT PALO ALTO CHAPTER PICNIC-Pictured at the poolaide barbecue of the Palo Alto
Chapter are: 1. Harry Shaw Sr., Harry Shaw Ir., Bob and Sharon Hedden, Myrna Shaw.
2. Barbara Murray, Hal Hoblit Martha Bowser and Tom Murray.
Baltimore Votes Gift to Foundation
Nineteen members and a guest as-
sembled for the luncheon meeting of
the Baltimore Chapter at the Gov-
ernor's Club in Baltimore on April 26.
The Chapter voted to send a gift
to the X-FBI Foundation in memory
of James V. Sullivan, assistant ex-
ecutive secretary of the Maryland
Police and Correctional Training
Commissions.
Arrangements were made for the
Chapter's Day at the Races on May
6 at the Pimlico Track in Baltimore.
Present were James E. Barrett,
Lawrence W. Bowe, Charles E.
Browne, Roy Cromwell, Maurice D.
duBois, Henry C. Freimuth, J. Carl-
ton Gartner, Kent Hauver, Louis A.
Hogan, Timothy J. Hynes Jr., Mar-
vin H. Kaberle, Theodore Malinov~~-
ski, Bernard Norton, Robert Norton,
J. Stanley Rotz, Lawrence Samilyon,
Richard G. Sullivan, Francis J. Walsh
and guest Charles Arbogast.
J. STANL);Y ROTZ,
Secretary
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 Api~floved For Release 2~b'A21~92F~elfl#14~D1~~-003578000900030014-9
'~U. S. Circuit judge Goodwin is Speaker
At Dinner Meeting of 4;regon Chapter
A dinner meeting ~ with wives as
guests was held by the Oregon Chap-
ter on May 13 at the ;beautiful :Edge-
water Country Club situated on the
Columbia River on t~xe outskirts of
Portland. Asocial hope was followed
by a prime rib of.' bedf dinner.
Western Regional Vice President
Robert A. Erskine of ~Ionolulu joined
with the group arnd reviewed the work
of the National Society.
The guest speaker was Judge Al-
fred T. Goodwin of tlxe U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals, 9th ~ Circuit, a~it San
Francisco. He was accompanied by
his wife Mary. Judge Goodwin pre-
viously served in Oregon as a State
Circuit Coux?t Judge, an Associate
Justice of the Oregon State Supreme
Court, as a U. S. District Court
Judge, and was recently appointed to
tine U. S. Circuit Court bench.. He
spoke amusingly of th~ statements of
judges in early anc~ recent court
opinions.
Following dinner there was dancing
in the club ballroom.
In addition to Judge and Mrs.
Goodwin and Nice President Erskine,
guests included SAC Julius L. Matt-
son and his wife Beth, Special Agent
Thomas J. Dugan and his wife Mary,
Special Agent Ralph P. Himmelsbach
and his wife Isayle, Chief of Detec-
tives Myron A. Warren and his wife
ItiIaxine, X-Agent George E. and Sue
Juba, X-Ag~eni; Paul G. and Judy
Nolte. X-Agent Donald B. and Mary
Joe Purkerson.
Members and wives present were
Elvin and Pauline Barton, Julius and
Helen Bernard., Harold and Maxine
Brack, Stuart and Gloria Cameron,
Leonard and Helen Frank, William
and Dorothy II/Iartin, Peter and El-
eanor Meaney, Thomas and Bea
Nancy, Howard and Dorothy Patter-
son, Gerald and Leslie Rees, Ralph
and Laura Shepherd, Ronald and
Ruth Sherk, Francis and Charlyne
Smith.
Sacrarne>~to Hays Hot Night. at the Races
The Sacramento C~Zapter held a
"Night at the Races" ~t the Cal :Expo
Raceway on July 14. A prime rib
dinner was served at the Gold Me-
dallion Room located ~ at the upper
level of the grandstand.
The ninth race waa sponsored by
the Sacramento Chapter of X-FBI
Agents.
Those in attendance: were Mr. and
Mars. Jol1n J. Wells, H~rold G. Robin-
son, Richard E. Crow, James F. Tan-
ner, Wendell Watts, 1 Paul Fzzller,
]:Toward Haskins, William C. Tower,
Milton Kerlan, E. Rai Miller, (71ar-
once Newton, Robert Ryan, John Wil-
liams, Alf R. Stavig, recently-retired
SAC of the Sacramento field office of
the FBI; Judge and Mrs. John Hauck,
Mr. and Mrs. Renzo Del Pexro, Mr.
and Mrs. John White of Yuba City,
and Judge and Mrs. Norman Sullivan
of Stockton.
A Fall event: is being planned at
Yuba City which gives promise of a
cooler atmosphere than the 113 de-
gree temperatuee on the date of the
racing event at Sacramento.
ALF' R. STAVIG, SeCrCtCG7^y
__.__- j -
Thornton ~l~Tith Burlingame Travel Bureau
Robert E. Thornton I(1941-69), has is no novelty to Thornton, who spent
been named vice president of th.e 17 of his 28 years with the Bureau
Burlingame Travel Bureau, on the on assignments outside the continental
San Francisco peninsula, at 184;2 El United States; in Central and South
Camino Real, Burlinga#ne, Califon?nia. America as well as in Puerto Rico
Being a part of the gravel industry and Hawaii.
I
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Wrightsville Beach Scene of Meeting
For North Carolina Members and Wives
The North Carolina Chapter reports
that its meeting at Wrightsville Beach
was attended by 48 members and
wives. Chairman Bill Gibson named
Carmen Stuart, Jim Book and John
Gold to the nominating committee to
select a slate of new officers.
The South Carolina Chapter has in-
vited the North Carolina Chapter to
meet with it on October 7 at Myrtle
Beach. Clifford A. Moyer of Colum-
bia, S. C. is in charge of reservations.
Present at the Wrightsville meeting
were: Austin and Peggy McDonald,
Henry and Anne Martin, Art and
Linda Donaldson, Howard and Janie
Richardson, Bill and Sue Gibson, Ro-
land and Helen Smith and daughter
Sharon, Rufus and Mattie Belle Pow-
ell, Joe and Dottie Iseman, Ray and
Dottie Davidson, Chris and Mary
Moran, Arch and Sue Schoch, Buddy
and Ann McBryde, Don and Alice
Stahl, Bud Maupin, Jim and Anne
Booker, Herman and Lee Tickel, Car-
men and Elsie Stuart, Burt and Jerry
Wiand. Also Basil and Louise Pettit
of the South Carolina. Chapter, and
FBI Agents Dave and Singia Watson
and Crawford and Jan Williams of
the Wilmington FBI Office.
HENRY N. MARTIN, Secretary
Michigan Chapter Members at 'Shoot Out'
And Steak Dinner at Washtenaw Gun Club
A "Shoot Out" and a delicious steak
dinner cooked over charcoal fires was
enjoyed by members of the Michigan
Chapter at the Washtenaw Gun Club
ott Jttly 21.
The members tried their hand at
shooting the "PPC" again after a
lay-off of a few years. Most of them
did very well with their high handi-
caps. We suspect that a few misses
mig_ ht have been stretched to the near-
est line for counting but it was all
in good sportsmanship.
Chairman Leo Shirley planned the
affair and his lovely wife, Lucille
Shirley, did a magnificent job in pre-
paring and directing the cooking of
those excellent steaks. The Shirleys
are to be complimented for this out-
standing affair.
Attendees at the picnic were: Bar-
ron and Helen Conklin, Ted and Joan
Stacy, Marce and Connie Phillips,
Charles and Mildred Ghent, Leo and
Lucille Shirley, Russ and Amy Vail,
William and Janice Blackburn, Wil-
liam and Eileen Lamb, Al and Vir-
ginia Kurtz, Lee and Ellen Curran,
Clark and Alice Diggins, Richard and
Hortie Senter, Eugene and Mary Cal-
der, Bob and Virginia Smith.
MARCEL C. PHILLIPS, SEGrG'tary
Juergens in New Post With Wackenhut
Fred W. Juergens (1951-55), has
been named manager of operations
for the Wackenhut Corporation. He
was area manager in Detroit, Mich.,
for Wackenhut prior to his promo-
tion and transfer to the company's
executive headquarters in Coral
Gables, Fla.
As a Former Special Agent of the
Fedel?al Bureau of Investigation, he
served in FBI offices in Buffalo, New
York, Detroit and Newark.
Upon leaving the Bureau, he be-
came an assistant professor at the
School of Police Administration and
Public Safety at Michigan State Uni-
versity. He then entered the field of
private security and investigations in
Detroit.
Fred and his wife and family are
now residing at 3609 Monserrate Ave-
nue, Coral Gables 33134.
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Shortley forms Own Company
After 21 Years VlTith U.S. Agencies
The long and distinguished govern-
ment career of :Robe';rt L. Shortley
(1947-51) , came to a ~ close with his
resignation on June 3~. At the time
of his departure, Shoftley was serv-
i:.~g as Director, :[nsp~ctions and In-
vestigations Staff, Agency for Inter-
national Development,i United States
Department of State, ~ post which he
held for over six ;year.
Born in Pittsburgh, he earned a de-
gree of Bachelor of Seience in Public
Administration, :ichobl of Foreign
Service, Georgetown Univeirsity,
Washington, D. C.., and also attended
the Georgetown University School of
Law. ~
A Marine Lieutenant during V~Jarld
War II, he entered new Agents train-
ing as a Special Agent with the FBI
in 1947.. After serving in several of-
fices, he resigned from) the Bureau in
1951 to become a member of the staff
o:f the U. S. Senate ~ Committee on
Agriculture and later joined the staff
of the U. S. Senai;e S}~ bcommittee on
Privileges and Elections.
After joining AID; in 1953, he
served in a number of responsible
positions including;, f r three years,
t}sat of Special Assist~nt to the Dep-
uty Administrator resg~onsible for lo-
catmg, interviewing and selecting
agency executives for assignment to
senior positions in Wa hington, D. C.,
and abroad.
Shortley left government to set up
tk~e firm Interspec .[nc.,~a Washing;ton-
based inspection and! investigative
company, which will provide profes-
sional and independent, inspection, in-
vestigative and resear~h services for
industry, law firms,
agencies, foundations,
tional organizations.
governmental
and interna-
fenced personnel drawnifrom a variety
of investigatory disciplines, Interspec
provides discreet :rnd :expert review
and counseling service both in the
United States and abroad.
Shortley, a past Chairman of the
Washington, D. C. Chapter, has re-
Robert L. Shortley
mained active :in the Society and is
currently serving on the Executive
Board for the Chapter. In addition,
he is a member of the Federal Law
Enforcement Association and the In-
ternational Club of Washington, D. C.
He is married to the former Miss
Maiselle Dolan of Fairfield, Connecti-
cut. They reside in Alexandria, Vir-
ginia.
1V'ebraslka Chapter
The monthly luncheon meeting of
the Nebraska I~hapter was held at
Bishop's Cafe on July 11. Chairman
Leonard. Kurtz appointed Larry
Phipps, Wade F:napp and Bob Frink
as a nominating; committee to select
a slate of new officers.
Jirvi McGxECVY, Secretary
McDermott Promoted
Thomas C. IV[cDermott (19Fi2-65),
has been promoted to the position of
director of industrial relations for
E. R. Squibb & Sons Inc. at its new
Princeton, New Jersey headquarters.
He now is residing at 12 Gloucester
Court, East Brunswick, N. J.
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MEMPHIS CHAPTER MEMBERS-Left to right, Hugo Winierrowd, Chuck Walker, Mal
Price and Bill Overman attended the dinner al the home of Bob Ienaen at 6909 Trow-
bridge Cover, Memphis, which followed the golf tournament held at the Windyke Golf
& Country Club.
Memphis Chapter at Golf Tournament
Members of the Memphis Chapter
took part in a golf tournament at the
Windylte Golf & Country Club on May
4. A special guest was SAC Joe Baker
of the Memphis FBI Office.
That evening wives joined the
golfers for a dinner at the home of
Bob Jensen.
The Chapter voted a contribution
of $25 to the Former Agents of the
FBI Foundation as a memorial to J.
Edgar Hoover.
At the next quarterly meeting of
the Chapter on July 14 at Cooper's
Cafeteria in Memphis, the Chapter
voted a $15 contribution to the Foun-
dation in memory of Bon H. McEI-
reath of Oxford, Mississippi. Mahlon
Price and Francis Finley were named
to nominate a slate of new officers.
Another golf tournament in Septem-
ber was planned.
C. B. WALKER, SeGYCtU,T~
Fennie Promoted by Tohn Hancock Insurance
J. Edgar Fennie (1952-54) , of 7401
East Calle Cabo, Tucson, Arizona, has
been appointed brokerage manager for
Arizona by the John Hancoclt Mutual
Life Insurance Company. His offices
are at 2343 East Broadway, Tucson.
He is a graduate of the University
of Scranton and did graduate work at
Boston College. A member of the
Southern Arizona Association of Life
Underwriters and the Tucson Chap-
ter of the American Society of Life
Underwriters, Fennie also is active
in the Tucson Chapter of the Society
of Former Special Agents of the FBI.
Freimuth is Professor at Loyola College
Dr. Henry C. Freimuth (1939-44)
toxicologist in the office of the Chief
Medical Examiner of the Maryland
Department of Post Mortem Exam-
iners, advises that he is retiring from
his position as of October 1 following
28 years of service.
He reports that on September 1. he
took up the position of Professor of
Chemistry at Loyola College in Balti-
more.
Dr. Freimuth is an active member
of the Baltimore Chapter and various
professional groups.
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 App~~~~ed For Release 2~~~~'/'F4-~~Ef~~F~~~200357R000900030014-9
Edward Brandt Ts Appointed As Director
Of Consumer Marketing oaf AMF Division
Edward A. Brandt (1950-59), has
been named Director; Consumer Mar-
keting of AMF's Marketing Division.
In making this announcement, Roy C.
Reeves, AMF Vice President o:f Mar-
keting, stated that Brandt will be re-
sponsible for assisting in the market-
ing of all AMF recreation products
which includes such well lrnown brand
names as "Head," "Farley-Davidson,"
"Alcort," "Voit," "Bien Rogan," and
"Skamper."
The Marketing Division of A.MF is
located at AMF's raew world head-
quarters in White P1!ains,
Brandt joined AMF in 1959 as a
marketing specialist. ! In 1960, he was
made Manager of Trade Rellations
and in 1969 was named as Director,
IVTarket Development' & I'lanni:ng.
He was graduated from West Vir-
ginia Unive~?sity in 1950 with a Doc-
tor of Jurisprudence ;degree. Prior to
joining AMF, 13ran;dt was Special
Agent for the Feder~l Bureau of In- children live at Irvington, N. Y.
vestigation. AMF is a world wide producer of
Mr. and Mrs. l3ranidt and their five industrial and leisure time products.
Erskine Visits; Northern Nevada C~~apter;
Harold Andersen Elected as ZJew Chairman
Western Regional Vice President
Robert A. Erskine of Honolulu paid
an official visit to the Northern Ne-
vada Chapter at; a meeting a,t the
Golden Dragon at Carson City on
.August 3. Bob discussed the activities
of the National Society and urged
support of the Former Agents of the
FBI Foundation and attendance at
i;he New Orleans Convention iax No-
vember.
New Chapter office~x~s were elected
:~ follows: Harold; E. Andersen,
Chairman; Donald V. Wier, Vice
Chairman; L. James; McGee, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Clayton D. Phillips,
]?oundation representative, and Car-
rol T. Nevin, Executive Service Com-
mittee representative.
The Chapter's :attention was called
to the fact that former member, Ken-
neth Brown, has moved to Bakers-
field, California, and Harold Andersen
has retired as head of the Investiga-
tive Division of the Nevada Gaming
Control Board.. He has accepted em-
ployment as special assistant to the
general manager of the Sahara Tahoe
Hotel at Stateline, Nevada. Ander-
sen's new address is P. O. Box 1668;
zephyr Cove, :iVevada 89448.
Attendees at the meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Andersen, Joseph
L. Sheeketski, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
T. Nevin, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D.
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. L. James Mc-
Gee and Regional Vice President Er-
skine.
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I
 Approved For Releas~Y~81~f~~pt+'R1~~2-00357R00090003~014-9
BROADWATER BEACH HOTEL SETTING FOR POST CONVENTION TRIP-Here's the
imposing front entrance of the Broadwater Beach Hotel and Golf Club at Biloxi, Missis-
sippi which will host the post convention vacation for Society members following the
New Orleans Convention. The Broadwater Beach Hotel faces the Guli of Mexico and
has three golf courses, a Lanai swimming pool and a Garden pool. Other sports are
tennis, shuffleboard, volley ball and basketball. The Broadwater is a luxury spot for
those who want real diversion and relaxation.
Lalime New Chairman of Buffalo Chapter;
Annual Picnic Held at Al Newman s Home
The annual picnic of the Buffalo,
N. Y. Chapter was held at Al New-
man's home at Silver Creels, N. Y. on
June 11. Members and their wives
and families had a fun day playing
golf., swimming, eating, drinking, etc.
Late in the afternoon new officers
were elected as follows
Chairman, James Lalime; Vice
Chairman, Pat Glennon; Secretary-
Treasurer, Harry Manicas.
FBI Special Agents Don Hartnett
and Francis Jenkins and their wives
were guests.
Chapter members and wives present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Denzel, Mr.
and Mrs. Franls Farrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lacey,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lalime, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Manicas, Mr. and Mrs.
John Roche and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sheerly.
Chairman Lalime called a special
luncheon meeting of the Chapter on
July 7 to arrange a program for the
coming year. A "get acquainted"
meeting was planned for September,
a Christmas party in December, a
golf tournament in the Spring and
the annual family picnic for June.
The regular luncheon meeting date
was changed to the first Friday of
each month at 12:30 p.m: at the Depot
Lounge Restaurant in Buffalo.
Present were Everett Adolf, Pat
Glennon, Paul Hulub, James Lalime,
Harry Manicas and John Roche.
HARRY E. MANILAS, SCCTC tC67"~
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 Appd For__. R~I_~~e 2_(~Cl'2f0:Ef"1~S~~DP~Z~0357R000900030014-9
Paul Dewey, Son off Society Memk>er, Wins
Rotary Fellowship For Study in England
jPaul D. Dewey,
sdn of Mr. and
Mirs. A 1 v :i n A.
D~wey (1940-45) ,
G~rden City, Kan-
sas, has been
awarded a 1.973-73
Educational Award
from the Rotary
International. Foun-
dation and will be
le~ving soon for
the University of
Exeter, Exeter,
E>7gland, where he
Paul Dewey wihl do graduate
work in English lite nature.
Included in the award is round trip
transportation, registration, tuition,
laboratory and other school fees,
books and educational supplies,. room
and board, and limited educational
travel for one school, year.
Pau] graduated from the Univers-
ity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas,
last Spring v~here he received a B.A.
in English lliterature and political
science. He ,graduated with distinc-
tion and as a member of Phi Beta
Kappa Society. He is also a member
of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and on
the basis of scholarship and leader-
ship was accepted into the Sachem
Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa,
In addition to scholastic achieve-
ments, he has, served on the Student
Committee of Kansas Relays, Union
Operating Committee, Homecoming
Committee, and in his senior year was
vice president of the Student Union
Activities. He. was also in the Karate
Club.
For the past two years, Paul was
the Newsweek: campus correspondent
at K. U,
Upon returning to the United
States from Exeter, he plans to at-
tend law school.
Siler Elected pirector of Association
bf Executive Recruiting Consultants
John W. Siler (19L~0-52), has been
elected to a two-ye , r term on the
board of directors of the Association
of Executive Recruiting Consultants.
Si1er is president of 'John W. Siler &
Associates, a management consultant
and executive search firm headquar-
tered in Milwaukee.
Siler joined the FBI as a Special
.Agent in 1940, and served in the Se-
attle, San Francisco,; Cleveland and
Milwaukee offices.
The Siler firm, estaiblished in 1965,
is one of only 22 accredited members
of the Association of Executive Re-
cruiting Consultants, a group of firms
meeting? the highest standards cif ex-
cellence in the consulting field. S~iler's
company also maintains an office in
the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. The
manager of this office is Frank T.
Grassy, also a former: Special Agent.
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 Approved For Release 1Cfi~rd'~/"1'~ep~[~~8~2-00357R000A000~(~~14-9
Dr. Magee, Former FBI Laboratory Chief,
Is Director of Virginia Forensic Agency
Dr. J. William Magee (1939-65),
well known to many X-Agents as a
long-time mainstay of the FBI Lab-
oratory, continues as Director of the
Northern Virginia Forensic Labora-
tory, following its consolidation into
the Forensic Laboratory System of
the State of Virginia on July 7, 1972.
Dr. Magee was responsible for ob-
taining Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration approval and grants
(Federal and State) which made pos-
sible the creation of this regional lab-
oratory, in March 1971. Initially serv-
ing all law enforcement agencies in
four counties in Northern Virginia,
the Laboratory now serves 14 North-
ern Virginia counties and inclusive
cities.
Located at 2714 Dorr Avenue,
Merrifield, Virginia, the Laboratory
is equipped with sophisticated equip-
ment and located in a modern facility.
Nevertheless, Dr. Magee believes that
personnel have a higher px?iority than
the physical plant. To this end, he
first engaged the services of two pre-
eminent chemists, Dr. Eugene Reich-
enbecher and Dr. Paul B. Ferrara,
both with outstanding academic back-
grounds and records of achievement
in private industry. Today the Lab-
oratory employs four chemists, a doc-
ument examiner, and a laboratory aid,
in addition to the director a.nd his
administrative staff.
A native of Mississippi, Dr. Magee
received his M.S. degree from the
University of Mississippi and his
Ph.D. from the University of Texas
in 1938. After his retirement from
the FBI in 1965, he opened his own
private laboratory to serve as a con-
sultant in chemistry and industrial
security fields, an endeavor he con-
tinues to operate.
Central New York Announces Schedule
Of Meetings For Remainder of Year
A business luncheon meeting of the
Central New York Chapter was held
July 12 at the Hotel Syracuse, at
Syracuse, N. Y. Chairman Bill Mc-
Kay reported on his attendance at the
Northeast Regional Conference at Al-
bany in the Spring. He discussed ac-
tivities of the various Chapters in the
Northeast Region, the Membership Di-
rectory and the Former Agents of the
FBI Foundation.
Plans were announced for a golf
outing for X-Agents and wives hosted
by Jack Clifford in August at Iiamil-
ton, N. Y., and for the September
meeting at the Cavalry Club with Bill
McKay as host.
An October meeting is also sched-
uled with Phil Britt as host at the
Bellevue Club. The last event of 1972
will be a Christmas program.
Attending the luncheon were Bill
McKay, Phil Britt, John Mahoney,
Peter Roth, Jack Clifford, Howard
Baird, Bill Pinlcel, Jerry O'Brien and
Bill Reynolds.
WILLIAM W. PINKEL, Seeretary
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 Ap
42 r
Acosta V ce P'resid,ent, 'T'rust
Cif icer of Puerto ]Rico Bank
By C. Howard~Gladden
Chairman of Gear~gia Chapter
Prominent among ~ociety members
currently residing inj Puerto Rico is
.Raymond L. Acosta ! (1954-58), who
is vice president ands trust officer of
:Banco Credito, one ~ of the largest
banking organiza,tion~ in the Carib-
bean area. The bank ;has 38 branches
in Puerto Rico and Ray directs.
During his Bureau career, Ray
served in the San Diego, Washington,
D. C. and Miami offices. When :he re-
;aigned from the FBI he became As-
sistant United IStat~s Attorney in
:Puerto Rico and held; that post until
L961.
Now 46 years of age, Acosta has an
impressive background of experience
in law and banking. A native of
:I~Tew York City, he 'was graduated
:from high school. in Teaneck, N. J.
and from Princeton! University in
L948. He received his law degree
from the Rutgers University School
oaf Law in Newark in. 195:L. He prac??
treed law in Hackensack, N. J. until
:he was appointed a special Agent of
the FBI in 1954.
Ray served in the: Navy for four
;years during World ~ War II as a
radio operator 2/c. ; He served in
Scotland, England and Wales and
was in the Normandy Invasion on
June 6, 1944. Later ~e attended the
iVaval Officer School 'under' the V-12
]?rogram, j
After resigning as ;Assistant U. S.
Attorney in 1961, Acosta practiced
]aw in San Juan for five ,years under
i;he firm name of ][gar~videz & Acosta,
]From 1966 to 1967 he was manager
of. the Real Estate Department of
]:BEC Housing Com~any in Puerto
Rico and in 1967' was named t;o his
present post of vices president, and
trust officer of Banco Credito. He
completed courses in management of
commercial and corporate real estate
with the Americaai 1V$anagement As-
sociation; real estate ~inancing at the
University of Puerto ;Rico, and com-
pleted the executive training program
Raymond L. Acosta
in trust administration and opera-
tions at the 1V[anufacturers Hanover
Trust Compan;y*, New York City.
Ray is licemsed to practice law in
the U. S. Supreme Court, the New
Jersey Supreme Court, the Federal
District Court of New Jersey, the
United States 'Pax Court, the Federal
District Court and the Supreme
Court of Puerto Rico, and the U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals (First
Circuit).
He is a member of Delta Theta
Phi law fral;ernity, the Bergen
County, N. J. Bar Association, Fed-
eral Bar Association, the Rotary Club
of San Juan, Society of Financial
Analysts of Puierto Rico, and the So-
ciety of Former Special Agents of
the FBI.
In addition, Ray is a member of
numerous civic and governmental
groups in Puerto Rico, including the
Mayor's Citizens Advisory Council of
San Juan, and the Beautification and
Clean-Up Camliaign of Puerto Rico.
Ray and his wife and three chil-
dren reside at Km. 4, Carr 186, E1
Verde Rio Gr~~nde, Puerto Rico, on
the outskirts of San Juan. He hopes
to attend the Society's 19th annual
Convention at New Orleans in No-
vernber.
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 Approved For Release 2~~~lt~I~Akf~DP~2-00357R000900030~314-9
I~FTTFR,S
(continued from page 2)
Johnson hiding out in the hills. Don ex-
pressed a strong interest in rejoining the
Society. Would you please send an applica-
tion form for membership to him to the
following address: Donald R. Johnson, Apart-
ado 5440, San Josc, Costa Rica.
I was very pleased to receive the new Mem-
bership Directory.
Emmett L. Myers
Regional Security Oillccr
American Embassy
Balboa, Canal Zonc
Will you kindly change your records to
reflect that I retired from the United States
horeign Scrvicc in August 1971 and that I
am now residing with my family in Mexico.
Douglas B. O'Connell
Calls 25 No. 5`27
Col. Alcala Martin
Mci?ida, Yuc., Mexico
I am grateful to Stanley Rotz for arrang-
ing for me to receive the June and July
? issues of The Grapevine. However, I do not
have a May issue. Could this be sent to me?
Mrs. James V. Sullivan
1.812 Thornburg Road
Baltimore, Maryland
I couldn't stand retirement, so after I
moved down here to Colonial Beach, Virginia,
I took out a local license to practice law
and am having a ball. Also, I have been
appointed Town Attorney and that alone ]teens
me on the jump. Only trouble is that it
interferes with my fishing.
I have to prosecute all cases in Corporation
Cow~t and hancllc any appeals from same in
the Circuit Court at the county scat. Lots
of Fun. Next time they put out a Directory,
change my "business" to "ACtorncy at Law."
Am going to try awfully hard to attend
the Convention, but at this time I don't know
whether or not I can get one of the other
attorneys in town to handle the town's court
cases while I am gone.
LeRoy H. (Cap) Barnard
201. Irving Avenue
Colonial Beach, Virginia 22443
I have just moved from San Marino to
San Clemente and my address is now 800
Camino de Los Mares, San Clemente, Cali-
fornia 92672. I am semia?eti red and continue
to work for Republic Corporation at Century
City two days a week.
Donald V. Gibbs
Barnes at New Home
-John V. Barnes (1942-6E), advises
that he is now residing at Bella Vista.,
Arkansas 72712.
Joins Tahoe Hotel Sta~'
Harold E. Andersen (1927-43),
of Carson City, Nevada, retired as
chief of investigations of the Ne-
vada Gaming Control Board on
June 15. He is now serving as
special assistant to Monty D.
Hundley, general manager of the
Sahara Tahoe Hotel, at Stateline,
Nevada.
Los Angeles Presents
Hoover Memorial Gift
The Los Angeles Chapter has con-
tributed $50 to the Boys Clubs of
America, 771 First Avenue, New York
City, as a memorial to J. Edgar Hoo-
ver.
The late FBI Director was a mem-
ber of the national board of the Boys
Clubs and was deeply interested in
promoting projects to serve the
young people of the nation.
Moves at Cedar Rapids
John J. Bryant advised that he has
moved from Des Moines to 3630 White
Oak Road, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Poole at New Home
William P. Poole (1942-70), a se-
curity consultant, reports he is now
located at 40202 Santa Teresa Com-
mon, Fremont, California 94538.
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 Approved For Release Qfl~/0~~n+C~hee~D~2-003578000900030014-9
i- -
Society ofd Former Special Agents of the
Federal 'Burealu of Investigatiion, Inc.
BAIL,ANCE SHEET
September 30, 19'71
Cash .............. .........................................
$34,104
Receivables and deposzts ............... .....................
616
Commercial paper? CIfi Financial Corporation note,
at cost (5.125 % duel0-26-71) ........... ...................
16,000
Marketable securities, !at cost (market value $10,700) (Note 1) ...
15,149
Prepaid expense .....i ..........................................
125
M:iscellaneous .......~ ..........................................
104
Li.abil:itie, Deferred Income and Fund. Balance
$65,098
Liabilities: i
Accounts payable (i)xcluding $2,713
due to Foundation) ............................
$ 9,066
Taxes payable ...................................
538
$ 9,604
Deferred income:
Insurance company allowance ..................... $ 1,250
Ducs and initiation -.fees .......................... 34,203
35,453
Fund balance:
September 30, 1971 ........................................
20,041
Statement of Income, Expenses and Changes i.n Fund Balances
Years ended September 30, 1970 and 1971
1970
19'1
Dues .............'........................
$ '78,306
$ 81,920
Initiation fees ............................
2,370
2,590
Interest ..................................
3,387
2,339
Dividends .........:........................
352
415
Excess of convention receipts aver expenses ..
1,422
4,578
Miscellaneous .....' ........................
107
134
Total income ..........................
$ 85,944
$ 91,976
Expenses
General and administrative .................
$ 38,501
$ 37,231
Grapevine .........' ........................
28,352
33,017
Directory .................................
'.13,246
1,500
Executive Committee meetings ..............
11,003
10,571
Regional meetings .~ ........................
:17,271
18,807
Cha ter meetin ,s ..................
P I" .....
2,900
1,712
Nominating Committee nxeetin~ : ... . .........
1,316
1,098
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 Approved For Release 2D6~~O~k1~e~~RDP982-00357R0009000304~14-9
Excess of expenses over income ...............
$(26,645)
$(11,960)
Fund balance at beginning of year .............
58,646
32,001
Includes $1,800 reimbursement from insurance company received in 1970 for
prior periods.
(See accompanying notes)
Notes to Financial Statements
September 30, 1971
Note 1-Marketable securities
Marketable securities represent the investment of a part of excess National
Convention receipts and are to be used to defray the cost of future national
convention losses, if any.
Note 2-Furniture, fixtures and leasehold improvements
It is the policy of the Society to charge the cost of furniture, fixtures and
leasehold improvements to expense rather than to capitalize these costs. Ex-
penditures for such items for the years ended September 30, 1970 and 1971
totaled $698. This amount is included in general and administrative expenses
in the accompanying financial statements for fiscal year 1971.
Detailed General and Administrative and Grapevine Expenses
Years Ended September 30, 1970 and 1971
General and Administrative Expenses:
Salaries .....................................
$15,402
$17,646
Payroll taxes .................................
581
678
Employee benefit plans ........................
2,047
2,087
Rent ...... .... ..........................
3,827
4,115
Printing, mailing and postage ..................
12,132
9,462
Telephone and telegraph .......................
1,714
1,955
Insurance ....................................
97
887
Office supplies and expense .....................
1,468
1,057
Auditing .....................................
1,200
-
Memorials and gifts ..........................
314
815
Miscellaneous ................................
319
379
$39,101
$39,081
Less reimbursement from insurance company ......
600
1.,850
Total ....................................
$38,501
$37,231
Grapevine Expenses:
Printing .....................................
$19,709
$22,538
Editorial ........... . .........................
5,200
6,000
Mailing and postage ..........................
2,438
2,757
Convention travel ............................
344
1,345
Miscellaneous ................................
661
377
Total ....................................
$28,352
$33,017
(continued on page 46)
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 Ap~-oved For Release S~QQ~~~t~IDP~2-003578000900030014-9
_ ~_
Former ~ge~rats Hof the F.B.I. Foundation
BALANCE SHEET
September 30, 1971
Assets
Cash (including $4,03$ in savings account and $2b,000
in certificate of deposit) .......... ...................
$ 35,980
ICeceivables (including; $2,713 due from Society) ...............
3,761
Marketable Securities, at cost (market value $122,300) ........
105,272
$145,013
Deferred Inc;ame and Fund Balance
Deferred income--contiributions ..............................
$ 2,268
Fund balance, September 30, 1!171 ..........................
142,745
Statement of RChanges in Fund B:~lance
Years ended September 30, 1970 aYid 1971
1970
1971
Fund balance at beginning of year
$109,732
$128,251
Crash received:
Contributions ................
$ 25,589
$ 19,946
Interest ...........:..........
3,183
1,960
Dividends .........:..........
1,665
4,034
Sale of Plaques ..............
1,153
31,590
276
26,206
Profit or (Loss) on sale
of securities .................
98
(3,766)
host bond coupons ..............
(601)
F
unds available ....;....,.....
$141,420
$150,090
A
wards . . ...........: ..........
10,760
6,435
I~.
xpenses:
Travel ........... ......... 805
Printing, mailing and
Auditing Committee
Charles A. Severs? Dale S. Thompson, Frederic D. Vechery
s~
/~e~yt~ie~id ui die /~~eu,~l
(continued from kjack cover)
the International Association of
C'hi.efs of Police and the Society of
Former Special Agents of the FBI.
b!e currently serves 'on the Z7. S.
Chamber of Commerce panel on crime
prevention. He is a deacon in, the
Presbyterian Chacrch.
He received a Bachelor of Science
Degrec from t)ze University of Kan-
sas in 195,2.
Burton and his wife, Mary Jean,
and their tecn~ccge daughters, Laacra
and Melinda, live in South Russell,
a subaarb of Cleveland,
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 Approved For Release 2~01~10/~14-4~k?D~00357R0009000300~4-9
East Tennessee to Elect New Officers
A business meeting of the East
Tennessee Chapter was held at the
City Club at Knoxville on July 11
with Chairman Stacy Kinlaw presid-
ing. He welcomed a prospective new
member, Jim Rike, who recently re-
tired from the Knoxville FBI Office.
The Chairman named John Gill,
Bud Mann and Charles McNabb as a
committee to nominate a slate of new
officers.
It was voted to send a letter of
thanks to Harry Nacey, president of
the Hamilton National Bank at Knox-
ville, for the reception given to dele-
gates who attended the Southeast Re-
gional Conference in April.
The next meeting will be held in
September at the Bays Mountain
Country Club.
Attendees were Morris Best, Dexter
Christenberry, Joe Fleming, John Gill,
Everett Ingram, Stacy Kinlaw, R. T.
Mann, Charlie McNabb, John Parker,
Jim Rike, John Ruggles and W. D.
Swanner.
WILL D. SWANNER,
Secretary
Martin Retires From Post With Gulf Oil
Alvin R. Martin (1940-44), a vice
president of Gulf Oil Company, has
retired from that post after many
years of service that covered opera-
tions in the U. S., Europe and the
Middle East and Africa.
A native of Houston, Martin joined
Gulf's Law Department in 1946. He
holds an LL.B. degree from the Uni-
versity of Texas. In 1967 he was
elected vice president and director of
Gulf Eastern, and in 1968 became
president of Gulf Oil Company -
Eastern Hemisphere.
Martin transferred to Pittsburgh
in 1969 as coordinator for Middle
East and African affairs, and was
elected vice president for concessions
and government agreements in 1970.
Society Members Have Jetliner Reunion
Three Society members, Bob Dore,
Vince Gillen, and A. E. (Bud) Lar-
sen met unexpectedly a few weeks
ago while trying to locate their seats
on a jetliner leaving LaGuardia Air-
port, New York, for Chicago. They
were able to sit together.
During the trip it developed that
they had more than membership in
the '6ociety in common. Gillen had
been Chairman of the Nominating
Committee the year that Bob Dore
was elected President. Bud Larsen
was a member of that Nominating
Committee. Larsen was subsequently
elected Treasurer of the Society.
Larsen was on his way to Chicago
in connection with his work at REA
Express. Dore and Gillen continued
to Kansas City, Dore to see his radio
station representative and Gillen to
confer with a prospective Fidelifacts
franchisee.
Washington Chapter at Dinner Theater
The Washington, D. C. Chapter
sponsored a night at the Garland Dia~-
ner Theater in Columbia, Maryland
on July 28. Eighty-six X-Agents and
their wives attended including neigh-
bor John Montgomery, Regional Vice
President from Baltimore, and Mrs.
Montgomery.
Although "Anniversary Waltz" was
to have been presented, an unexpected
unavailability of the cast on the night
scheduled, prompted a substitution of
"Goodbye Charlie."
PAUL ERTZINGER, Chairman
Approved For Release 2002/02/14 :CIA-RDP82-003578000900030014-9
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5tatler-Hilton Hotel,
33rd Street & 7th Avenue,.
New York, N. Y. 10001
2nd class postage
PAID
at New York, N. Y.
STATINTL
s~ ~~~~ ~ ~~ ~~
Day/id L. Burton
Vice President ands General Manager of ITT Security Servlices, Cleveland. Ohio
Davld L, Burton
tion for five years and
Intelligence Corps.
Appointment of David L. Burton (195~-
59), as vice president and general manager
of ITT Security Services, Cleveland, Ohio,
a division of ITT Service Industries Cor-
poration, has been announced by Edwin FYI.
Roth, president and chief executive officer.
Burton will direct ITT Seczarity Services'
eccpansion in the protection and guard serv-
ices Meld. Other divisions or affiliates of
I~l'T Service Industries, ~x subsidiary of In-
ternational Telephone and Telegraph Cor-
poration, offer parking, building mainten-
ance and transportation services.
Burton formerly had iheen executive vice
president and a director of Bzcrns Interna-
tional Security Service. With a lgng back-
gsrozcnd in investigation, security and law
enforcement, 1~1r. Burton was a Special
Agent for the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
He also was director of security for both Wes~`,ern Electric Com.
pang tin Neu Ydrk and Western Aztto Supply Company in Kansas
City, Mo.
Burton is a member of the; American Society for ifndustrial Security,
(continued on page 46)
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