TEACHERS' UNION HEAD CHALLENGERS NEA ON ISSUE OF CIA ASSISTANCE

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00149R000100860007-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: November 11, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 18, 1999
• Sequence Number: 7
• Publication Date: March 7, 1957
• Content Type: NSPR

FOIAb3b
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By Eric Wentworth tivities within the aCadcmIcI terrst ~fosin Soviet tourists. He came ac
to cov last summer as a tourist.
Washington Post Staff Writer 1community, said yCStCri.ay aI ylad:mir Tourmnnotf, Russian-born.
preliminary review Sl]Ows fotrier Second Sccretnr7 of the U.S.:
T'moassy 1n Moscow a?ho. Izvestta said.
President Charles Coggin
irkpatrick's wore with O PR sent to Alaska in 1965 "to cub-
e American Federation f a shipwrecked Soviet sailor. I
"violated no policy of the As-
' Ebel." from tho Soviet Union
cachers, AFIrCIO, 'invit sociation with respect to out- :j, who tried to attach himself
for presumably nefnrious purposes to
1 he arch-rival National Educ . side activities of its staff." a deict;auon of Soviet oil experts last
panel added: "We are Year. Lbcl'was not further Identified.
on Association yesterday lo , The. p James Winkleman. an Interpreter at
oin his group in joint disci ? informed, moreover, that all can Industrialiexhibition of 1960 n" who
of the work of O"r'R was open, brilliantly proved to visitors his tenor-
urc of any Central Int - factual, and intended for pub- aneo of color television."
igcnce Agency in i Aninekt se Ele, an Corp.. who &I-
Y lication, and that the organ. Westinghouse Electr:o Corp.. who ' al-
ways seeds the company of Soviet dele-
herorganization. ization performed no Intel?-cater to international technological
"
The AFT, said Coggin, "h s ligence functions." confeEdwardrences.I{eonlohn of the General
ever engaged in any cove t In a third development yes Electrin s:iaend hia ae u d oseofob
terday, the Areal York-based citizens defect., ;y .
ctivitie union Nor. he added, h s Collegiate Council for the - -
hc union recepted funs . d I`1ations called for es
overtly from the CI &- Cog (n
ited press reports that in i-
.ate the NEA and the Word
Confederation of Organip.
ions of the Teaching Prof s
ion have received such fun s
William G. Carr, execute
secretary of NEA and sec e
ary-general of. the WC61
replied that the Associate
'has been paid no money
the Central Intelligence A9 4n
cy.
Carr added: "I have no r a
son to question the indepe d
encc of the foundations wh' 1
have made grants to the 1 a
tional Education Associatio
He said NEA's accounts w (r
Unl e
tablishment of an independent
agency chartered by Congress,
through which both public and
private funds could be chan-
neled for the time being to
finance such things as the in-
ternational . activities. Of
student groups.
Soviets Accuse
More as C111? Spies
MOSCOW, March 6 (UPI)
Th? Soviet Government news-
paper Izvestia, accused seven
more Americans today of spy-
ing for the "Trojan Horse"
Central Intelligence Agency.
One of those branded as a
"super-lackey" for the CIA is
Gleb Struve of Berkeley,,
Calif., an authority on Russian,
literature and the son of a pre-
revolutionary cabinet member.
Struve is a professor at . the
University of California at,
Berkeley.
audited yearly,' and the ' a
tor's report was "widely av i
able" to its members.
Two professors of Gove
rnent at American Univers
Daniel M. Berrnan and C. D 1
story, circulated a let c
protesting "a serious conf ?c
of interest" because two o f
cials of the American Polite
o
Science Association were s whom it described as a litera
l
officials of an Independent r(- l]ry aide of Struve.
search group that has recce C I ` n, 'nnrlrnlnv .truvn denied
money from foundations u c
by the CIA.
The newspaper also listed
r i s Fillipov - Filistinsky
B
any link with the CIA. lie saia
Fillipov, who . now lives in
Washington, D.C., had collabo-
rated with him in publishing
several volumes of poetry. by
20th. century Russian writers
whose works had been burned,
and had been criticized by
Soviet officials.
Izvestia's list of "Trojan
Horse" agents, supplcmcrl'i,i,-
an earlier one in Pravda, also
included: .
Toni Ireland, former press officer
of the DA. Embassy in Moscow. Isves-
t1a salt Ireland resicncdt from the
State Department several Years ago
and worked as . guide for the Amerl-
cao Express Co., showing special in-
The pair involved, APSA
ecutive Director Evron M.
Kirkpatrick and Treasu r( r
Max M. Kampelman, are p e -
ident and vice president, r -
spectively, of Operations Ill
I:'alicy Research, Inc., a W s -
lington concern that has r
Iceived grants from the Un
States Information Agenc s
well as from foundat s
linked to CIA activities.
A panel of four for r
APSA- presidents, named
Gently to investigate CIA
FOIAb3b
.CPYRGHT
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