NEW DRIVE TO DISARM AMERICA

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88-01315R000300540023-8
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 10
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 21, 2004
• Sequence Number: 23
• Publication Date: November 1, 1963
• Content Type: MAGAZINE

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1;~ c X32
ARGET
Published monthly by the MINUTEMEN, P.O. Box 68, Norborne, Mo.
Subscription rate, $5.00 per year
We guarantee that all law suits filed against this news letter will be settled out of court.
WORDS WON'T WIN- ACTION WILL
In the September issue we began our report on a powerful new drive
to disarm American civilians including all state and local police.
We have had so many requests for the September issue that we are
unable to fill more than a small percent of them. Unfortunately, the soot
of new plates makes it impossible for us to reprint the September issue at
this time. Therefore, we are beginning this issue with a summary of the
material covered so far and a general outline of this program including its
objectives and the means by which those behind it expect to accomplish their
objectives.
This present plan to disarm American civilians is considerably dif-
ferent from the usual type of "do good" anti-gun legislation that is continu-
ously being proposed by people who think crime can be eliminated by eliminating
the private ownership of firearms. This old theory has of course long since
been disproven. A criminal is not going to be restrained by a law which sup-
posedly prohibits him from owning a gun. The law abiding citizen will normally
be restrained from owning a gun if it is against the law. Thus, laws which
make it illegal to own firearms do nothing except to leave the average citizen
disarmed and at the mercy of any common criminal. If the criminal cannot buy
a gun he can always steal one. If he does not have a gun he can use a knife
or a club to threaten his victim or commit his criminal assault.
The disarmament plan which we described in our September issue has
been developing for several years among a number of ultra-liberal professors
at the University of Michigan.
Notable among them are Kenneth E. Boulding (a foreigner who came to
our shores to tell us Americans how we can best "protect" our national and
individual freedom). He is a member of the National Advisory Council of the
left-wing Student Peace Union. He is co-author of "The US and Revolution".
The sale of his books is actively promoted by Fellowship Publications and the
Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.
Another sparkplug among the University of Michigan faculty for this
plan is Professor Anatole Rapoport who was born in Russia and who now presumes
to advise us Americans as to how we can (through disarmament) turn a deadly
struggle for survival into a polite "debate" with the Soviet Union.
In 1959 a "Center of Research on Conflict Resolution" was set up at
the University of Michigan using personnel whose salaries are paid in part
with your tax money. A "Journal of Conflict Resolution", published and paid
for in part by your tax money, has for the past six years spewed forth a
steady stream of "peace at any price" propaganda.
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More recently, the University of Michigan, assisted in the formation
of an "Institute of Arms Control and Peace Research", which has begun publishing
the Journal of Arms Control.
on December 17th, 1962 this disarmament plan suddenly jumped from
the category of a harmless pipe dream into full grown and extremely dangerous
threat. On that date began a four day "International Arms Control Symposium"
held at Ann Arbor, Michigan and attended by nearly 400 influential representa-
tives from government, industry, organized labor, various scientific societies,
churches, public relations groups and educational institutions.
These included executive's from such well known industrial corpora-
tions as Chrysler, Raytheon, North American Aviation, Douglas Aircraft, Lock-
heed, General Electric, Chance-Vought etc. Among; those attending were several
representatives of the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, officials
from the Department of Defense, a few of our more "liberal" Senators and
Congressmen, religious leaders of several denominations, professors from over
a dozen universities and members of numerous left-wing "peace" groups and
communist front organizations.
This disarmament symposium was sponsored jointly by the University
of Michigan and the Bendix Corporation (which holds a fat "research" contract
with the U. S. Disarmament Agency). The tone of the meeting was set by the
first three speakers: Victor KarFov (First: Secretary of the Soviet Embassy),
Robert Matteson (U. S. Arms Control and iisarmament Agency), and Walter Reuther
(President, UAW).
During this symposium a member of the Minutemen attended all of their
meetings, took notes on all the lectures, obtained copies of all their printed
material and most important of all a complete list of every person that attend-
ed this affair. The details of this plan are so shocking and so fantastic that
we waited for nearly nine months before publishing this report so that we
could prove and document every item.
The average American would find it difficult to understand why some
of the biggest and most reputable companies in the United States would send
representatives to such a meeting. Why would such companies who have become
big and wealthy under the American system of free enterprise support a group
of people who would gladly leave our nation disarmed and totally defenseless
before the threat of world communism. A possible answer lies in the fact
that many of the high executives of these companies are members of the Council
of Foreign Relations--the so-called "secret: government" of the United States.
Of the ninety-two people who spoke during this four day conference
nearly all fit into one of the following categories:
3. Persons who have made it a habit to support or be affiliated
with various ultra-liberal peace and disarmament groups.
In our September issue we documented the communist backgrounds and
affiliations of many of these speakers.
A fifth category of speakers includes persons who work for ei4her
universities or companies holding research contracts or obtaining other funds
from the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament: Agency.
Typical of this category is Klauss Knorr of the Center of Interna-
tional Studies, Princeton University, who spoke on "Contributions of the U. S.
Industry to Arms Control Research".
Klauss E. Knorr was born in Germany. After coming to the United
States in 1937 he was immediately accepted into important government posi-
2
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tions, especially those effecting public pinion on both foreign and domestic
policies. He has also served as associate director at the School for Inter-
national Studies; as a consultant for the Rand Corporation, for the Paley
Commission, for the National War College, for the Mutual Security Administra-
tion, for the European Economic Commission, for the United Nations, etc., etc.
Quite a record for a man who was not even a naturalized citizen of this coun-
try until 1940.
As a result of this symposium these organizations now have at their
disposal $4,000,000.00 with the promise of more to come. According to the
discussions, formal and informal, that were held at this symposium much of
this money will be used:
A. To "encourage" both state and national senators and representa-
tives to introduce and vote for laws that will gradually restrict private
ownership of firearms leading to the ultimate confiscation of all private arms.
B. For the writing and "planting" of articles in leading magazines
that play up the dangers of crime and accidents where firearms are involved.
C. For programs to educate the members of the press and other news
media regarding these dangers so that they will be encouraged to emphasize
the violent aspects of any crime where a firearm is involved and give page
one coverage to such things as hunting accidents.
With the public properly brainwashed and sufficient anti-gun legis-
lation passed at the national level these people are aiming at a target date
of January 1, 1966 to begin the actual confiscation of civilian arms.
A subject of considerable unofficial debate was whether or not it
would be desirable to first have a period of amnesty in which people could
turn their guns in voluntarily and be paid a fair market price for them. Some
of those present argued that such a move would merely give people an oppor-
tunity to hide their guns away. Others argued that it would not be possible
to keep confiscation plans entirely secret and they thought most people would
turn in their guns voluntarily when they could receive payment for them rather
than chance having them confiscated later on without payment.
All of this was discussed in terms of the State Department plan for
"Total Disarmament in a Peaceful world".
Although not listed as a speaker, an active participant in these
"informal discussions" was Robert 0. Blood, Jr., 2005 Penncraft & Court, Ann
Arbor, Michigan (Sociology Department, U. of Mich.). Blood was one of the
signers of an open letter to President Truman published in the communist
"porker" Aug. 13, 1950 under the letter-head of the identified communist
front "American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born". He has
been affiliated with the "Committee for Free Political Advocary", the National
Council of Sciences and Professions and other communist controlled organiza-
tions.
Most of our own members are well acquainted with the moves that have
been made to disarm our nation and turn our weapons over to a United Nations
police force. S!.nce many of the people who will be reading this particular
issue of "On Target" may be gun dealers and other persona who have not pre-
viously taken an interest in this matter, we will review these other facts.
briefly.
In 1961 the United States Congress passed, and the Senate approved,
Public Law 87-297. This law was signed into final effect by President Kennedy
in November of that year. Under this law the United States disarmament agency
was brought into existence and the appointed personnel of this agency, were
given full power to transfer or eliminate all or any part of the weapons and/
or personnel of our Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
The general plan under which this is to be accomplished was spelled
out in publication 7277 of the United States State Department, available for
151; per copy from the Superintendant of Documents, U. S. Government Printing
Office.
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Most Americans still do not realize that in 1946 our Senate ratified
the United Nations Charter as a Treaty Obligation. Since that time the
Supreme Court has held that treaty law supersedes the United States Constitu-
tion. Thus, the United States Constitution is no longer the supreme law of
this land. In the final analysis we are now governed by the United Nations
Charter which was written by two communist spies with many parts copied direct-
ly from the so-called constitution of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Most Americans do not realize that a number of United States Army
Troops were turned over to the United Nations command to make practice seizures
of a number of American cities as far back as 1952. These and many other facts
concerning the communist subversion and control of our own government have
been carefully hidden from the American people.
When these facts are known, however, the possibility of our personal
firearms being confiscated by the end of 1965 seems less fantastic. The
actual procedure discussed at this symposium for confiscation of these arms
called for the United States to be divided up into areas of approximately
five states each. Beginning with the northwestern part of the United States
each of these areas is to be sealed off with troops and systematically
searched until all possible arms (supposedly) are found and confiscated. Then
another five state area would be dealt with in the same manner until the
entire country had been covered.
Maybe they will achieve their objective and maybe not. One thing
is certain--with four million dollars you can print a lot of propaganda and
buy the votes of a good many Congressmen.
In our October issue we listed by name and address 157 of the peo-
ple that attended this symposium. Other individuals are listed below without
comment. In our December issue we will return to document the left-wing
affiliations of many of these individuals.
Theodore F. Lentz
5937 Enright Avenue
St. Louis 12, Missouri
B. P. Leonard
1010 Esplanade Blvd.
Redondo Beach, California
Airospace Corporation
El Segundo, California
Wassily Leontieff
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Robert A. Levine
10321 Chrysanthemum Lane
Los Angeles 24, California
Bohdan Lewandowski
United Nations
Washington, D. C.
Carolyn Dana Lewis
4 Buckingham Court
Ann Arbor, Michigan
League of Women Voters
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Robert E. Light
35 Orange Street
Brooklyn 1, New York
Dr. William Paul Livant
1208 Olivia
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Carl Stephen Long
4815 W. 66 Terr.
Mission, Kansas
Franklin A. Long
Assistant Director Science & Technology
United States Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency
Washington 6, D. C.
John F. Loosbrock
Air Force Space Digest
1901 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington 6, D.C.
Thomas Lough
United States Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency
Washington 25, D. C.
Public Affairs Center
Dartmouth College
Hanover, New Hampshire
Harold Russell McArthur
Box 416, Cochrane
Alberta, Canada
University of Alberta
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Charles McClelland
San Francisco State College
San Francisco, California
Edward J. McGlenn
3219 Evergreen
Royal Oak, Michigan
Richard H. McMahan, Jr.
575 Ronda Dr.
Santa Barbara, California
General Electric Company
Santa Barbara, California
4 it-1-63
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John McNaughton
Chief Counsel
General Council of the Department
of Defense
Washington 25, D. C.
Dorothy L. Meier, Ph.D.
1725 Orrington Avenue #724
Evanston, Illinois
Northwestern University
Evanston, Illinois
Elton McNeil
The University of Michigan
6627 Haven Hall
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Victor J. Magistrale
1218 Pine Street
South Pasadena, California
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena, California
Bassett Maguire, Jr.
5904 Cary Drive
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas
Austin, Texas
George Mandanis
3500 Mandeville Canyon Road
Los Angeles 49, California
System Development Corporation
Santa Monica, California
Lee R. Marks
925-25th Street, NW
Washington, D. C.
Department of State
Office of the Legal Adviser
Washington, D. C.
Howard Margolis
839 3rd Street, S. W.
Washington 24, D. C.
A. W. Marshall
1122 N. Knoter Avenue
Los Angeles 49, California
Rand Corporation
Santa Monica, California
Don C. Matchan
272 South Clark Avenue
Los Altos, California
Editor-publisher
San Jose, California
Gilbert L. Maton
1118 22nd St. NW
Washington 7, D. C.
John Thompson & Company
Washington, D. C.
Robert E. Matteson
5020 Glenbrook Rd., NW
Washington, D. C.
U. S. Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency
Washington, D. C.
Wesley H. Maurer
Department of Journalism
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Seymour Melman
Industrial Engineering Department
Columbia University
New York, New York
Donald Michael
5101 Allan Terrace
Washington 16, D. C.
Peace Research Institute
Washington 6, D. C.
James G. Miller
Mental Health Research Institute
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Jay A. Miller
American Friends Service Committee
431 S. Dearborn
Chicago 5, Illinois
S. M. Miller
Syracuse University
Syracuse, New York
Dr. George H. Milly
340 Crocker Street
Bel Air, Maryland
USA CBR Operations Research Group
Army Chemical Center, Maryland
Ralph E. Mitchell
E-6 Cooperstown
Lexington, Kentucky
Kendall D. Moll
468 Oak Court
Menlo Park, California
Stanford Research Institute
Menlo Park, California
Reverend Harold Mondol
313 Burr Oak
Albion, Michigan
Hans Morgenthau
University of Chicago
1126 E. 59th Street
Chicago 37, Illinois
Agnes Morley
169 Lake Avenue
Greenwich, Connecticut
American Assoc. for the United Nations
New York City, New York
James A. Morrow
327 N. Gilpin
Dallas, Texas
Chance-Vought Corp.
Dallas, Texas
5
11-1-63
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John Henry Morse, Jr.
Box 267, Route #3
Carmel, California
Aerojet-General Corporation
Box 527
Monterey, California
Jay Orear
119 Northview Road
Ithaca, New York
Cornell University
Ithaca, New York
Frederic A. Mosher
100 Cedar Street Apt. 22B
Dobbs Ferry, New York
Ellis Mott
959 8th Street
New York City, New York
Eugene Nadler
Department of Management
Case Institute
Cleveland, Ohio
Roy Salant Neuberger
606 E. Ann Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Rodney W. Nichols
5436 17th Street, N.
Arlington 5, Virginia
Melpar, Inc.
3000 Arlington Boulevard
Falls Church, Virginia
Joseph Nogee
University of Houston
Urbana, Texas
Peter Nordlie
Human Sciences Research, Inc.
Arlington 1, Virginia
Dee W. Norton
920 Ginter Avenue
Iowa City, Iowa
State University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa
Henry M. O'Bryan
1730 K Street, NW
Washington 6, D. C.
Bendix Corporation
Washington 6, D. C.
Calvin Oba
38 W. 97th Street
New York 25, New York
United Nations Publishing Service
New York 17, New York
Robert E. Oertley, M. D.
517 Park Place
Darlington, Wisconsin
Russell D. O'Neal
909 Heatherway
Ann Arbor, Michigna
Russell D. O'Neal
909 Heatherway
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Bendix Corporation
Detroit 2, Michigan
Nils Orvik
171 Auburn Street
Cambridge, Mass.
Thomas C. O'Sullivan
32 Garfield Street
Watertown, Massachusetts
Raytheon
Waltham, Massachusetts
Leslie Paffrath
1737 Wisconsin Avenue
Racine, Wisconsin
The Johnson Foundation
Racine, Wisconsin
R. T. Palmer
Chrysler Corporation
Detroit, Michigan
Dr. Martin Patchen
1814 Arbordale
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Paul Peachey
4102 Brandywine Street
Washington 16, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Pemble
Route 3
River Falls, Wisconsin
H. P. William Perk
20 Cortland Drive
Somerset, New Jersey
International Electric Corporation
Paramus, New Jersey
Dr. George W. Petrie
9700 Elrod Road
Kensington, Maryland
John Phelps
Institute for Defense Analyses
1666 Conneticut Avenue, NW
Washington 9, D. C.
T. E. :Phipps
512 Lexington Street
China. Lake, California
U. S. Naval Ordinance Testing Station.
China Lake, California
Marc P:Llisuk
1221 Westport
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Mental Health Research
The University of Michigan
F. J. Piotrow
6604 31st Street, NW
'Washington, D. C.
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Thomas Pipps
U. S. Naval Ordinance Testing Station
Michaelson Laboratory
China Lake, California
Dr. G. R. Pitman
508 Via Pena
Palos Verdes, California
Aerospace Corporation
El Segundo, California
Wyman Richardson
Operations Research Group
Institute of Science and Technology
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
John Riordan
1408 Iroquois
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
Josephine W. Pomerance
83 Orchard Street
Cos Cob, Conneticut
American Association for the U. N.
New York, New York
Kendall 0. Price
1317 Packard Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
Dean G. Pruitt
5 West Main Street
Newark, Delaware
University of Delaware
Newark, Delaware
George E. Pugh
503 Elviva Court
Falls Church, Virginia
ACDA
Garry L. Quinn
1902 Rockland Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
OASD (ISA)
Washington, D. C.
Michael Radock
2550 Administration Building
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
L. I. Radway
National War College
Washington, D. C.
Anatol Rapoport
Mental Health Research Institute
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Rev. Austin Regier
Methodist Church
Reading, Michigan
Walter Reuther
President, UAW-CIO
Solidarity House
Detroit, Michigan
Charles E. Rice
2402 Keyberry Lane
Bowie, Maryland
Special Operations Research Office
Washington, D. C.
James Richardson
Leverett House, F 13
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
Center for International Affairs
Harvard University
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
Donald J. Ritchie
Research Labs. Division
20800 Ten ~ Mile Road
Southfield, Michigan
Alfred C. Robinson
403 Potter Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Cadillac Gage Company
25760 Grosbeck Street
Warren, Michigan
Leonard Rodberg
Science and Technology Bureau
U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency
Washington, D. C.
George L. Rounds
10884 Rainier Avenue, South
Seattle 88, Washington
The Boeing Company
Seattle 24, Washington
Alden H. Ryan
20 Beach Road
Severna Park, Maryland
Martin Company
Baltimore, Maryland
B. A. Ryan
732 Parma Way
Los Altos, California
Lockheed Missiles & Space Company
Palo Alto, California
Morton W. Ryweck
1934 West Estes Avenue
Chicagc 26, Illinois
Chicago SANE
410 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Alis W. Sandner
444 Plymouth Road
Plymouth, Michigan
Associated Press
Detroit, Michigan
Cameron B. Satterthwaite
101 East Florida Avenue
Urbana, Illinois
University of Illinois
Urbana, Illinois
Jack Sawyer
1143 East 50th Street
Chicago 15, Illinois
The University of Chicago
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Dean Ralph A. Sawyer
1208 Wells Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
Oscar Schacter
United Nations
New York, New York
James A. Schellenberg
711 Steers Avenue
Kalamazoo, Michigan
Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, Michigan
Warner Schilling
Columbus University
New York, New York
Capt. Paul R. Schratz, USN
305 Juniper Lane
Falls Church, Virginia
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Arms Control
Washington, D. C.
Sam H. Schurr
5010 Garfield Street, NW
Washington 16, D. C.
Resources for the Future, Inc.
Washington 6, D. C.
Daniel Schurz
Bendix Systems Division
3300 Plymouth Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Richard Schuster
3200 East California Boulevard
Pasadena, California
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena, California
William Schwartz
Temco Company
Greenville, Texas
Glenn Schweitzer
U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency
Washington 25, D. C.
Lt. Col. Harry J. Shaw
1104 Plantation Parkway
Fairfax, Virginia
Department of the Army
Washington 25, D. C.
Richard U. Sherman, Jr.
3862 Waldo Place
Columbus 21, Ohio
The Ohio State University
217-E Hagerty Hall
Columbus 10, Ohio
J. David Singer
Mental Health Research Institute
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Lt. Col. Chester A. Skelton
739 Forest Grove Drive
Annandale, Virginia
USAF, Hqs USAF, Pentagon
Washington 25, D. C.
Leon Sloss
183 Almendral Avenue
Atherton, California
Stanford Research Institute
Menlo Park, California
Glen Snyder
Department of Political Science
The University of California
Berkley, California
Lawrence N. Solomon
2906 North 26th Street
Arlington 7, Virginia
American Psychological Association
Washington 6, D. C.
Robert: H. Somers
1311 South Forest Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
John Spanier
Political Science Department
Haverford College,
Haver ford, Pennsylvania
Ross Stagner
32 Norwich
Pleasant Ridge, Michigan
Wayne State University
Detroit 2, Michigan
Edmund B. Staples
2501 Cross Country Road
Fairborn, Ohio
FTD/ AFSC/ USAF
Wright Patterson A. F. B., Ohio
Joan Steen
Popular Science Monthly
New York, New York
Richard C. Steere
2718 Olive Avenue, NW
Washington 7, D. C.
John I. Thompson & Company
Washington 7, D. C.
Robert M. Stevens
853 Main Street
East Aurora, New York
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc.
Buffalo 21, New York
Albert B. Stewart
126 W. N. College Street
Yellow Springs, Ohio
Antioch College
Yellow Springs, Ohio
Willian Stirton
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Curwen Stoddart
40-19 48th Street
Sunnyside 4, New York
Brooklyn College
New York, New York
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erem? Stone
Hudson Institute
Hudson Valley
Troy, New York
Carl B. Strange
1510 Calvin Street
Muskegon, Michigan
Methodist Church
John G. Struant
25 West 54th Street
New York, New York
Dr. J. R. Si nerfield
1326 Goucher
Pacific Palisades, California
Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc,
Santa Monica, California
C. B. Sung
31435 Fromm Drive
Birmingham, Michigan
The Bendix Corporation
Research Laboratories Division
Southfield, Michigan
Howard Taubenfeld
C/O Carnegie Endowment
UN Plans at 46th Street
Now York 27, New York
Harold Taylor
Chairman, National Research Council
on Peace Strategy
Washington 25, D. C.
John A. Taylor
Box 43
Oceanport, New Jersey
U. S. Army Electronics R 6 D Lab.
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey
Richard Taylor
1908 Grande Avenue, SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Co. College
Cedav Rapids, Iowa
isms Todescht
16224 SW 99 Court
Miami, Florida
The University of Miami
Coral Gables, Florida
John Teeple
Bendix Systems Division
3300 Plymouth Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Norman Thoburn
Institute of Science and Technology
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
James R. Thomas
1481 Westminster Drive
Columbus 21, Ohio
Battelle Institute
Columbus, Ohio
John Thompson
2718 Olive Avenue, NW
Washington 7, D. C.
John Thompson and Company
George R. Thornton
125 Oxford Road
East Lansing, Michigan
State Bar of Michigan
R. M. Thrall
953 Spring Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
0. L. Tiffany
Bendix Systems Division
3300 Plymouth Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Major Gen. R. S. Timberman
Research Analysis Corporation
Bethesda, Maryland
George Toumanoff
14 Lloydhaven Drive
Huntington, New York
AIL
Deer Park, New York
James L. Trainor
1001 Vermont Avenue, NW
Washington, D. C.
Andrew Ungar
10 West 35th Street
Chicago 16, Illinois
Ernest Van Valkenburg
Bendix Systems Division
3300 Plymouth Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Weston E. Vivian
1116 Vesper Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Conductron Corporation
Ann Abbor, Michigan
Bogdan Zenon Walowski
314 West 100th Street, Apt. 2
Now York 25, Now York
Columbia University
Now York, Now York
Richard E. Walton
2105 Vinewood Boulevard
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
Theodore Wang
Boos-Allen Applied Research
Bethesda, Maryland
Ada Wardlew
140 Claremont Avenue
New York 27, Now York
Peace Institute, Now York Yearly
Meeting, Society of Friends
221 East 15th Street
New York 3, New York
Dr. Louis Weinburg
1351 Glendaloch Circle
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Conductron Corporation
Ann Arbor, Michigan
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Robert G. Weinland
311-B Burke Road
China Lake, California
U. S. NOTS, Project Michelson
Herbert K. Weiss
Director, Systems Analysis Systems
Research and Planning Division,
Aerospace Corporation
Box 95085
Los Angeles 45, California
M. G. Yalden
First Secretary, Department of
External Affairs
Government of Canada
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Walter Yondorf
7 Winthrop Road
Wayland, Massachusetts
Mitre Corporation
Bedford, Massachusetts
William Weitzen
6821 Granby Street
Bethesda, Maryland
Autometric Corporation
New York, New York
John W. Wescott
702 Linda Vista
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
Gershon Wheeler
469 Casita Way
Los Altos, California
Sylvania-EDL
Mt. View, California
David E. Willis
701 Mt. Pleasant Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan
Christopher Ronald Willoughby
New York Times
1701 "K", NW
Washington 6, D. C.
Charles Windle
2425 North Taylor Street
Arlington, Virginia
SORO
Washington, D. C.
L. B. Young
General Manager
Bendix Systems Division
3300 Plymouth Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Harold E. Younkman
6252 Avery Road
Columbus, Ohio
Pupil Personnel in Public Schools
Madison County, Columbus, Ohio
Oldrich Zajicek
2317 Jamlin Avenue
Chicago 23, Illinois
Gordon K. Zenk
22405 Kent Avenue, Apt. 26
Torrance, California
Space & Information Systems Division
North American Aviation, Inc.
Downey, California
Victor Zitta
1813 East Jarvis
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Marquette University
Ciro Zoppo
The Rand Corporation
1700 Main Street
Santa Monica, California
Albert Wohlstetter
Research Council
Rand Corporation
1700 Main Street
Santa Monica, California
George D. Wright
1123 Elgin Place
Cincinnati 20, Ohio
Psychology Department
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati 21, Ohio
Further information on the
disarmament conference will be given in
the December Issue of "On Target".
Quincy Wright
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, Virginia
Ward Wright
207 West 21st Street
New York, New York
Aviation Week
330 West 42nd Street
New York, New York
Cleland Wyllie
News Service
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Approved For Release 2004/10/13 : Q!A-RDP88-01315R000300540QE3.,&:i