Reportof theAttorney Generalto theCongress of the, United Stateson theAdministration of the

FORE

ISTRATION

of 1938, as amended '

for theCalendar Year1974

REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO

THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES

ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE

FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT OF 1938,

AS AMENDED, FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1974

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page •1

Text of Report 1

Appendix I 152Alphabetical list of all registrants whoseregistrations were in active status at anytime during the calendar year 1974 as wellas the countries in which their foreignprincipals are located.

Appendix II

186Listing according to geographical area ornationality field of registrants whosestatements were in active status at anytime during the calendar year 1974.

REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO THECONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES ON THEADMINISTRATION OF THE FOREIGN AGENTSREGISTRATION ACT OF 1938, AS AMENDED,

FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1974

TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONGRESS ASSEMBLED:

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

It has been the policy of the Department since 1950to prepare a report each year. This report,covers theadministration and enforcement of the Foreign AgentsRegistration Act for the calendar year 1974.

STATISTICAL SUMMARY

During the year 1974, the Department received 67new registration statements and terminated 54 registra-tions, leaving a total of 509 active registrations onfile as of December 31, 1974. Individuals acting asofficials or employees or rendering assistance to aregistrant for or in the interest of the latter'sforeign principal filed 572 short-form registrationstatements under the Act,',

In this reporting year, the staff of the RegistrationUnit reviewed over 1,000 supplemental statements andprocessed 14,786 pieces of both incoming and outgoingcorrespondence which involved other government agencies,registrants and the general public. There were 147agreements with new foreign principals reported byagents already registered under the Act.

ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT

Following the issuance on March 13, 1974 by theGeneral Accounting Office of the "Report to the CommitteeOn Foreign Relations - United States Senate - Effectivenessof the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, As Amended,And Its Administration By The Department of Justice"(B-177551) the administration and enforcement of the Actunderwent considerable change. With an increase in thesize of the staff an ongoing program of inspectionsof registrants pursuant to Section 615 of the Act wasinaugurated. In the last half of calendar year 1974 over80 such inspections of books and records were conducted bythe staff. The primary purpose of these inspections is todetermine whether registrants are fully disclosing theiractivities on behalf of their foreign principals. In manycases it was determined that insufficient disclosures werebeing made and 308 amendments to registration statementswere obtained. The 80 inspections conducted represent morethan 6 times the number of inspections that have been madein the last 35 years. In addition, a program of fieldconferences was established to assist new registrants infully meeting their reporting obligations under the Act.During the last half of the calendar year, 48 such fieldconferences were conducted.

One of the primary purposes of the Foreign AgentsRegistration Act is to protect the integrity of thedecision making process. In this connection, a vigorousliaison program has been undertaken with the staffs ofthe various Committees of the Congress which deal withforeign matters. The aim of this program is to acquaintCommittee staff members with the reporting and disclosurerequirements of the Act as well as the availability ofregistrant filings for their use, and to obtain informationrelating to individuals coming to the Committees' attentionwho may have an obligation to register under the Act. Asimilar program was also established with several agenciesin the Executive Branch dealing with various matters inwhich there is substantial foreign interest.

The Department has continued the practice of distri-buting copies of registration statements and supplementsthereto to interested departments and agencies of theFederal Government.

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NATURE, SOURCE AND CONTENT OF POLITICAL PROPAGANDA

The following is an analysis of the principal trendsnoted during 1974 in the propaganda material disseminatedwithin the United States in the English language on behalfof the foreign principals and geographical areas listed.Principal publications are set forth together with theapproximate circulation figures per issue.

During the year 1974, 5,650 dissemination reportswere filed in connection with the distribution of over13,500 different pieces of propaganda which were submitted.

Argentina

ARGENTINA

William R. Joyce, Jr. Statement 100

William R. Joyce, Jr. appeared before the House ofRepresentatives Committee on Agriculture on March 7, 1974,to offer testimony on behalf of the Argentine sugar industryrelative to the proposed extension of the Sugar Act of 1948.Mr. Joyce asked that the Argentine sugar industry be allowedto maintain its 1974 quota for selling sugar to the UnitedStates. In support of the Argentine request, Joyce citedthat nation's past performance under the quota system andtheir willingness to fulfill additional U. S. sugar needs;Argentina's negative balance of trade with the U. S. overthe last decade; and the wages and social benefits earned byArgentine sugar workers.

Australia

AUSTRALIA

Australian Information Australian Science Service Newsletter 250

Australian Economic Newsletter 500

Australian Daily News 935-9g0Australian Weekly News

Roundup 4800-5125Australia Now 10662

The Australian Science Newsletter is a monthlyinformation report which covers a wide range of scientificinterest, as can be seen from the following list of titles:"Sodium and the Human Memory", "Tidal Power Study","Australian Brown Coal", "Martian Journey Outlined","Textiles and Flammability", and "Eradicating Cattle Tick".

The Australian Economic Newsletter reports far rangingdevelopments which affect the nation's economy, includingthe rate of inflation, development of natural resources,consumer trends and foreign investments. The May issuepredicted that "boom conditions" would prevail in theAustralian economy for the second half of 1974, because ofexpected sharp increases in capital expenditure by manufac-turing and mining companies in the January - June period.

Australian Daily News provides daily coverage of eventsin Australia. A sampling of issues covered during 1974follows.

UNITED NATIONS. Australian Delegate to the UnitedNations Mr. Duncan Campbell addressed the DecolonizationCommittee of the U. N., and warned "colonial powers that the

Australia

time in which worse bloodshed could be avoided was runningout." Mr. Campbell accused the Portuguese Government of"outmoded, repressive and reprehensible" practices in theirAfrican territories, and predicted the failure of thecolonial structure. He stated further that oppressed peoplewould be forced into rebellion against colonial powers.

TRADE: Australian trade experts embarked on a tradepromotion tour to seven Southeast Asian nations in March,1974. The purpose of the trip was to explain Australia'ssystem of tariff preferences for developing nations, and tooffer advice and assistance to those marketing their productsin Australia.

NUCLEAR TESTING: The Australian Government issuedformal protests to the French and the Chinese Governments(People's Republic of China) in .Tune, 1974, as a result ofthose nations' nuclear tests. Australian Daily News reportedthat Prime Minister Whitlam has stated that relations betweenFrance and Australia have deteriorated over the past severalyears because of continued French nuclear testing, whichthreatens Australian territory with radioactive fallout.Australia has attempted to resolve the issue through theInternational Court of Justice, and in June, 1973, the Courtgranted Australia "interim measures of protection", prohibitingany further French nuclear tests which might cause radioactivecontamination of Australian soil. France has ignored theCourt's determination, and the protests by Australia. TheAustralian Daily News reported that the Chinese test mightalso cause radioactive fallout to be deposited on Australianterritory. Because China does not recognize the jurisdictionof the International Court of Justice, Australia has notinitiated any proceedings in this matter before the Court.According to Australian Daily News, however, "the AustralianGovernment considers that the Chinese Government, as well asthe French Government, has a clear obligation towards theinternational community to prevent the dangers of environ-mental pollution. The present Australian Government hasconsistently opposed nuclear weapon testing by all countriesand will continue to work vigorously for a complete cessationof such testing."

Australia

KOREA: Australia and the Democratic People's Republicof Korea announced the establishment of diplomatic relationson the Ambassadorial level in Tilly, 1974. AustralianMinister for Foreign Affairs Senator Donald Willesee statedthat this recognition does not indicate a downgrading of.Australian relations with the Republic of Korea (South Korea).

Australian Weekly News Roundup provides a weekly summaryof Australian news and events, much the same as Australian Daily News.

Australia Now is a general information magazine publica-tion of the Australian Government Department of the Media andthe Department of Overseas Trade. Throughout 1974, Australia Now featured articles on such topics as transportation in theoutback regions of the country, the growth in the air cargoindustry, progress towards development of an orbital engine,and the use of solar energy to relieve the world energyshortage.

Australia

Cleary, Gottlieb, Statements 50-100Steen & Hamilton Brochures 100

On March 5, 1974, Mr. Robert C. Barnard of Cleary,Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton appeared before the House ofRepresentatives Committee on Agriculture during theCommittee's hearings relative to the proposed extension ofthe Sugar Act of 1948. Mr. Barnard appeared on behalf ofCSR Limited, Sydney, Australia, the marketing agent for theQueensland Sugar Board and the Australian Sugar Industry.Mr. Barnard supported a five year extension of the Sugar Act,and sought a substantial increase in the Australian quotaunder the Act. Citing the growing world consumption ofsugar, and ensuing periods of "tight supply and shortages",Mr. Barnard - credited the U. S. quota system for havingassured the nation of necessary sugar supplies, even whenthe world market is short. "Right now, in the face ofsubstantial evidence of world shortage persisting for someyears ahead, is the time for the U. S. to assure its priorityof supply by fixing realistic quotas in an extension of theSugar Act for a period of five years. This will be a majorstep in insulating the U. S. consumer from the expected worldshortage." Mr. Barnard also cited Australia's reliability asa supplier, having gone beyond its quota in years past tomeet additional U. S. demand. A substantially increasedquota, Mr. Barnard stated, would enable Australian growers toincrease their production. Without the long range, firmcommitments achieved through a program such as the U. S.Sugar Act, producers are unwilling to spend the money toclear new land and build new mills.

The second statement disseminated by Cleary, Gottlieb,Steen & Hamilton was in response to a series of questionsposed by the Committee concerning participation in the sugarprogram, performance capability, and information concerningthe supplier country.

A brochure entitled Australia - a "sugar bowl" you canrely on is a color illustrated promotion of the Australiansugar industry.

Australia

New South Wales Centre Pamphlets, brochures,books Various

The New South Wales Centre distributed numerous bookletsand brochures which were designed to encourage foreigninvestment in the area. One of these publications, New South Wales: A Handbook for Investors, provides a survey of theeconomic and industrial potential of the area. Prepared bythe Department of Decentralisation and Development, Sydney,New South Wales, Australia, the Handbook provides charts andtext to inform the reader of economic conditions, overseasinvestment and trade, taxation, industrial conditions,industrial and commercial land and building costs, and theavailability of fuel, power and transportation. The Handbook invites foreign investors, particularly those with the skilland "know-how" to aid in the balanced development of thearea's resources, and promises that "There is every reason toexpect that the Australian economy will continue to expand inthe years to come and that there will be many opportunities,open to both overseas and local enterprises, for the profit-able investment of capital."

Other publications disseminated by New South Wales Centrethroughout the year include the following:

Business Man's Guide to Australia School Project Material on New South Wales Establishing A Business In Australia Australia In Brief Oil and Australia 1972 Economic Projections to 1980 Industrial Opportunity in New South Wales Australia

9

Australia

Sydney Morrell & Australia Newsletter 3574-4200Company, Inc.

Sydney Morrell & Company, Inc. publishes Australia Newsletter ten times yearly on behalf of the VictoriaPromotion Trust Fund,, Melbourne, Australia. AustraliaNewsletter is an eight page publication which reports ondevelopments in Australia in the fields of industrialdevelopment, trade, scientific and technical advances, andother areas of interest generally related to business andindustry.

Several issues of Australia Newsletter containedarticles on the topic of Australian policy towards foreigninvestment, apparently a controversial issue on the nationallevel. In January, 1974, the Chairman of the VictoriaPromotion Committee, Sir Maurice A. Nathan, stated that hisCommittee's "working principal" has been that foreign invest-ment has been, and continues to be, an-important factor inpromoting economic development in Australia. The Committeeoffers free expert advice on investment possibilities.

An article later in the year criticized federal policyon foreign investment, stating that the policy of restrainthas gone too far, that "Australia's status as a primeinvestment area for overseas business has been impaired andthat sources of foreign capital are in danger of drying up ifthe current federal policy is not modified." Critics of thefederal policy agree that complete foreign ownership is notdesirable for the economy, but argue that partnerships orjoint ventures should be encouraged; the foreign investmentpolicy should "distinguish between a blind 'new nationalism'and a sturdy desire to rely on ourselves as far as possible."One Australian business leader had this to say about currentfederal policy: "We are frittering away the goodwill of theworld financial community in an alarming way. Since at thistime investors are looking for places to cut off theircredit lists, we may well see big costs in our actions in thenext two years."

10

Australia

Other items in Australia Newsletter during 1974concerned such topics as wool production, industrialdecentralization, the Port of Melbourne, and an increase incrude oil production.

Sydney Morrell & Company, Inc. also disseminated A Guide To Investment, designed for businessmen interested inindustrial investment or other business opportunities in theState of Victoria, Australia.

11

Austria

AUSTRIA

Max N. Berry Testimony

Max N. Berry of the law firm Berry & Gipson testifiedbefore the Subcommittee on Dairy and Poultry, Committee onAgriculture, House of Representatives, on May 14, 1974,concerning HR 9419, Foreign Dairy Quality Act of 1973, andrelated bills. Mr. Berry testified on behalf of OEHEG, theAustrian Hard Cheese Export Association of Innsbruck, andOEMOLK, the Austrian Soft Cheese Export Association ofVienna. In his testimony before the Subcommittee, Mr. Berrystated that enactment of HR 9419 would result in the"creation of a non-tariff barrier of significant proportions,"in that it could impose an inspection system of dairy farmsand processing plants in foreign countries, and require 100per cent inspection of all dairy products imported into theU. S. These new inspection requirements would involve a"very costly and burdensome administrative process."Mr. Berry stated that Austria has exported cheese of the high-est quality to the U. S. since 1956. He further noted thatAustrian dairy farms and processing plants are regularlyinspected by the Austrian Government to insure the highestsanitary standards and maintained that current inspectionprocedures are adequate to insure the sanitary quality ofdairy product imports.

In February, 1974, Mr. Berry submitted a letter to theU. S. Department of Agriculture stating his opposition to aproposed increase in the price support for Cheddar cheese.

12

Bahamas

BAHAMAS

Infoplan International, Press Releases VariousInc.

Infoplan International, Inc. disseminates press releaseson behalf of Communications Affiliates, (Bahamas) Ltd. onbehalf of the Government of the Bahama Islands, Nassau. Thefollowing topics were among the subjects of press releasesduring 1974: establishment of the first Bahamian consulatein the U. S.; changes in the cabinet of the Bahamas Government;expanded service of Bahamasair, the national airline of theBahamas, between the Bahamas and points in the U. S.; and theintroduction of new tax formula ; to be applied to casinosoperating in the Bahamas.

13

Barbados

BARBADOS

Barbados Industrial Pamphlets, Brochures VariousDevelopmentCorporation

The Barbados Industrial Development Corporation (BIDC)disseminated a series of eleven pamphlets entitled Barbados: A Special Survey for Businessmen, which is designed toprovide enough detailed information "to enable one who hasnever seen Barbados to carry out a sound preliminary studyof the project he proposes."

The pamphlet Investing In Barbados reports that BIDC isa government agency whose function it is to encourage anddevelop new industry and hotels on the Island, with an aimtowards improving the economy of the area through increasingemployment and exports, decreasing the need for imports andraising productivity and efficiency. BIDC assists newbusinessmen in locating factory sites, applying for benefitsunder the Incentive Laws, recruiting and training employees,and preparing applications for work permits. The pamphletexplains the provisions of the Incentive Laws, including aten year tax holiday, which is followed by a company taxrate of only 12 1/2%, and duty-free importation of materialsand equipment to be used in the manufacturing process.

Additional industrial and investment news was dissemi-nated through the publications Operation Beehive and Barbados.

1 14

Barbados

Policano/Rothholz, Inc. Press ReleasesNewsletter

Various3000

The press releases disseminated by Policano/Rothholz,Inc. report news of interest to potential investors inBarbados. One release reported on a Miami luncheon hosted bythe Barbados Industrial Development Corporation to introducelocal industrialists to the incentives offered investorsunder the Barbadian program "Operation Beehive". Theseincentives include "duty free importation of raw materialsused in the manufacture of goods for re-export, lease-purchase arrangements of government constructed factory space,and unrestricted repatriation of capital and profits." Otherattractions of Barbados include a tax holiday, corporate taxceiling, highly literate work force, government assistance inselecting and training employees, and modern air and deepwater ports.

Another press release announced plans by the BarbadosIndustrial Development Corporation to hold a "BarbadosBusiness Opportunities Week" in January, 1975, to provideAmerican businessmen with an opportunity to witness "theenormous growth the country has experienced in manufacturingand to learn about the unique opportunities present forAmerican manufacturing."

Several of the releases reported on a study made todetermine the cost effectiveness of industrial expansion inBarbados. The study of five different industries concludedthat American and Canadian manufacturers locating inBarbados could realize savings of up to $1 million aftertaxes, over plant locations in their own countries.

Beehive Business Briefs is a newsletter type publicationwhich included the following articles:

"Government Announces New Development Plan""Canadian Program Encourages Investment In DevelopingCountries"

"Energy Crisis Leads to New Exploration"

15

Barbados

Van Brunt & Company Advertisements VariousAdvertising -Marketing, Inc.

Van Brunt & Company Advertising - Marketing, Inc.prepares and places advertisements on behalf of the BarbadosIndustrial Development Corporation. Thé advertisements,addressed to the business community, are designed to attractindustrial investment by publicizing industrial sites,transportation and communication systems, and tax benefits.The advertisements are placed in selected newspapers andmagazines around the nation.

16

Belize

BELIZE

Arthur L. Quinn and

Statement 100Arthur Lee Quinn

Belize, a British colony formerly known as BritishHonduras, was represented by Messrs. Quinn and Quinn duringthe House of Representatives Committee on Agriculture hearingson the proposed extension of the Sugar Act. They told theCommittee that sugar cane processing is the largest industryin Belize, and that economic development on the whole has been"painfully slow to date." Among the circumstances whichpromise to keep Belize "essentially dependent" on agriculturalproduction for the foreseeable future are the absence of abasic infrastructure, the lack of mineral resources, a lackof investment { capital, and little or no hope for attractingmajor industrial development.

Belize's quota under the U. S. Sugar Act has allowed a"solid and steady expansion of the most important industry inthe nation, and ever increasing prosperity for thousands ofcitizens." The sugar industry, the country's largest employer,accounts for 65% of Belize's agricultural production, andearns approximately 50% of the country's foreign exchange.

As evidence of the good relations between Belize and theU. S., Messrs. Quinn and Quinn reported that Belize welcomesU. S. citizens as tourists, investors and residents, thatmore than 20% of the privately owned land in Belize is heldby U. S. citizens, that 25 of 47 Government granted develop-ment concessions have been issued to U. S. citizens, andthat the U. S. enjoys a very favorable balance of trade withBelize.

17

Boliva

BOLIVIA

TADCO Enterprises, Inc. Statement 150

Herbert J. Waters, President of TADCO Enterprises, Inc.,testified before the House of Representatives Committee onAgriculture on behalf of the Government of Bolivia.Mr. Waters appealed to the Committee for an increase of40,000 tons in Bolivia's quota for exporting sugar to theU. S. under the proposed extension of the Sugar Act of 1948.The quota increase was sought, according to Mr. Waters,because Bolivia has recently expanded both cane productionand milling capacity. Additionally, Bolivia regards theassurance of the U. S. export market to be "essential to itslong-range commitments for rural development aimed at leavingbehind the vicious circle of misery, backwardness, and under-development of the past. It prefers the assurance of pricestability provided by such a commitment to marketing in theU. S. to the uncertainty of gambling on the world market,despite present high world prices."

18

Brazil

BRAZIL

A. S. Nemir Associates Statements 100

Albert S. Nemir appeared before the House ofRepresentatives Committee on Agriculture hearings on exten-sion of the Sugar Act of 1948, on behalf of The BrazilianSugar and Alcohol Institute (I.A.A.). Mr. Nemir statedthat Brazil was prepared to guarantee the yearly delivery ofup to one million metric tons of sugar to the U. S., despitethe fact that the U. S. market price for sugar was below theworld market price. Brazil is capable of meeting such alarge quota because that nation is the world's largest pro-ducer of cane sugar, has the capacity to expand production,and has built'good storage and'port facilities.

In support of an increase in the Brazilian quota,Mr. Nemir cited the "long tradition of friendship" betweenthe U. S. and Brazil, the rise in U. S. exports to Brazil,and the "favorable investment climate" which U. S. investorsfind in Brazil.

19

Cambodia

CAMBODIA(Khmer Republic)

Marvin A. Leibstone Newsletter (unknown)

Marvin A. Leibstone, registered under the ForeignAgents Registration Act as an agent of Ambassador Uhm Sim ofCambodia, disseminated one issue of a newsletter Focus: Cambodia, which was published by the American Friends of Cam-bodia. The newsletter reported on the fighting in Cambodiabetween that nation's armed forces and some 50 thousandcommunist insurgents, who are assisted by 8 or 9 thousandNorth Vietnamese troops. The newsletter stated that U. S.participation should be in a form of increased foreign aid,"to provide only the necessary arms and equipment to help theLon Nol government fight the Khmer Rouge and cause theirdeterioration."

20

Canada

CANADA

Development Counsellors Press Releases 25-250International

Development Counsellors International disseminatedpress releases throughout the year on behalf of the NovaScotia Communications and Information Center. One of thereleases announced that a brochure was available from NovaScotia's Crown Corporation, Industrial Estates Limited, forpotential U. S. investors in the province. This brochurereports advantages offered by locating manufacturing plantsin the province, including modern port facilities, a growingeconomy, a skilled labor pool, and special financial arrange-ments.

The press releases also report on another brochure madeavailable through the Crown Development Corporation, whichdetails the electronics industry in Nova Scotia, citing morefavorable conditions which exist for manufacturers there.Federal and provincial governments offer incentives, in theforms of loans, grants and manpower training, for newindustry and research.

Other press releases reported on gold mining, govern-ment expropriations of private property, and developments inocean research.

21

Canada

Government of the Brochures VariousProvince of Alberta

The Government of the Province of Alberta, Departmentof Industry and Commerce, disseminated two brochures designedto encourage industrial investment in Alberta. AlbertaCanada At A Glance details the Province's geography, climateand population, health and social services systems, andeconomic life. The brochure also reports that the Provinceenjoys an abundance of natural resources.

Alberta Industry and Commerce emphasizes Alberta'sresources and the government support of industry. Thebrochure states that both provincial and municipal governments"provide every assistance to facilitate growth and develop-ment. Alberta's firm financial position ensures reasonablepolicies and practices in taxation and no provincial salestax, estate or succession duties exist. Alberta keeps carefulwatch on municipal taxation in industry to guarantee equitablepractices throughout the province."

22

Canada

Quebec Government House Quebec At A Glance 45-66Profile Of Quebec 47Perspective On Quebec VariousQuebec 74 220-504Brochures, Releases,Reprints Various

Quebec At A Glance is a monthly magazine publication ofthe Government of Quebec Department of Communications, whichcontains feature items on life in Quebec. Topics coveredduring 1974 include the following: "The Montreal StockExchange 1874 - 1974", "General Development AgreementBetween Canada and Quebec", "Quebec Professions Board .

Protects the Public", "Quebec Oil Exploration Stepped Up","Quebec - Maple Sugar Company", "Quebec - Port, Interport,Superport", "Quebec: City of Skyscrapers or Reminder of the'Old World'", and "A Communications Policy for Quebec".

Quebec 74 is a monthly economic bulletin published bythe Quebec Department of Industry and Commerce. The Januaryissue reports that the Quebec government initiated stepsaimed at transforming the province's industrial structure.Government assistance is to be directed towards the "estab-lishment and expansion of high technology industries withthe maximum possible multiplier effects and, . . . promotingmergers and groupings of existing firms with a view toraising productivity." One of the measures adopted createdthe Quebec Industrial Development Corporation, which offers" selective and flexible aid" programs, including thefollowing: "granting of loans at reduced or market interestrates, assumption of part of the cost of loans, purchasingof shares, guaranteeing of loans, (and) renting or sale ofindustrial machinery and buildings." Additional services andprograms have also been created to encourage Quebec'sindustrial development.

The bulletin reports that the Quebec Department ofIndustry and Commerce intends to promote the manufacture ofitems which are saleable on the world market, in order toincrease participation in international trade, and therebyexpand Quebec's economy. Citing the example of several small

23

Canada

European nations, the bulletin states that Quebec "mustcompensate for the weaknesses inherent in the limited sizeof its economy by specializing it and by submitting it tointernational competition in order to strengthen thecompetitive capacities of its production machinery."

Other topics covered in Quebec 74 included advances inthe petrochemical industry, development of a new air trafficcontrol system, and reports of a two day conference in Japanto discuss trade relations, investment and industrialopportunities.

Perspective On Quebec, published by the Financial Times of Canada, "was primarily designed for managers andinvestors, in Canada and around the world, who are interestedin Quebec for business reasons." This publication containsinformation on the provincial government, federal and pro-vincial incentive programs for new investors, the economy,transportation network, economic infrastructure, energysupplies, natural resources, and opportunities to invest insúch growing fields as tourism, oil and uranium development,mining and forest products potential, as well as industry andmanufacturing.

Profile Of Quebec, a publication of the Quebec Informationand Publicity Bureau (Department of Communications), detailsinformation on the history, territory, political life, sociallife, economy, and cultural life of the province.

Other materials disseminated by Quebec Government Houseinclude an issue of the Financial Post devoted to Quebec,news releases, pamphlets, and a report on the economy.

24

Colombia

COLOMBIA

Colombia Information Newsletter 8659-9367Service Booklet 1000

Colombia Today is a. monthly newsletter published anddisseminated by the Colombia Information Service. Each issuefocuses on a single topic, usually relating to an aspect ofthe nation's economy, such as industrial decentralization,development of energy resources, foreign trade, andagricultural production.

Colombia Information Service also disseminated a bookletentitled Labor In Colombia, which details that nation'ssocial security system and the benefits it provides employees,in addition to numerous charts showing the distribution of thepopulation by age, education, and various economic sectors.

25

Colombia

Coudert Brothers Statement 100

The Asociacion Nacional de Cultivadores de la Cana deAzucar, the Association of Sugar Cane Growers of Colombia,was represented by Mr. Blake Franklin of Coudert Brothersduring the House of Representatives Committee on Agriculturehearings on the proposed extension of the Sugar Act. TheAssociation sought an increase in their quota, to 120,000tons of sugar. Mr. Franklin reported that Colombia hasalways given preference to the U. S. market when exportingsugar, as in 1962 when Colombia, without a quota under theU. S. Sugar Act, was selling its sugar to the U. S. for aprice little more than half of the world market rate. Sincebeing granted a quota in 1965, Colombia has regularlysupplied all of its quota allotment, in addition to fillingemergency U. S. needs.

Mr. Franklin also touched on the subjects of expansionin the production of sugar cane, ownership of the mills andplantations, employment figures, employee benefits, and thefriendly relations existing between Colombia and the U. S.

26

Colombia

Roy Duffus Associates, News Releases 25-144Inc.

Roy Duffus Associates, Inc. disseminated periodic newsreleases throughout 1974, almost all of which were on behalfof the Colombia Information Service. Many of these releaseswere synopses of the newsletter Colombia Today which ispublished by the Colombia Information Service.

Other releases included a report on Colombian citizenswho liv in the U. S. being allowed to vote in Colombia'spresidential election; and on behalf of the Colombian TradeDevelopment Bureau, announcement of an exhibit of fashionaccessories at the Colombian Center in New York.

27

Dominican Republic

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

James N. Juliana

Statement 100

Associates, Inc. Letter

38

James N. Juliana made a statement on behalf of thesugar industry of the Dominican Republic before the House ofRepresentatives Committee on Agriculture hearings on theproposed extension of the Sugar Act. Mr. Juliana requestedan increase in the quota granted the Dominican Republic,saying that such an increase was "absolutely necessary forthe progress and economic growth" of the country. The sugarindustry is critical to the Dominican economy, which isheavily dependent on exporting agricultural products to earnthe foreign exchange needed to purchase raw materials andmanufactured goods abroad. Sixty per cent of this foreignexchange income is earned from the sale of sugar. In addition,wages and benefits earned by employees in the sugar industryaccount for the livelihood of nearly 10 per cent of theDominican population.

Mr. Juliana cited the Dominican Republic's past recordin fulfilling its quota, and assured the Committee that aneven larger quota could be met in the future.

Mr. Juliana later wrote a letter to Committee members,responding to a charge of an outstanding claim against theDominican Government by a U. S. citizen who maintains thathis property was expropriated without adequate. compensation.Mr. Juliana advised Committee members that this particularsituation is "not an ordinary investment problem", and thatthe claimant "has not presented to proper authorities in theGovernment of the Dominican Republic any information tosupport a legitimate claim." He urged the Committee todisregard such "frivolous allegations."

28

Ecuador

ECUADOR

Arthur L. Quinn and .

Statement 100Arthur Lee Quinn

Messrs. Quinn and Quinn appeared before the U. S. Houseof Representatives Committee on Agriculture to present astatement on behalf of the sugar industry of Ecuador, andits continued participation in the proposed extension of theU. S. Sugar Act. They reported that Ecuador's economy hadexperienced tremendous growth in the last three years, due tothe discovery and exportation of extensive petroleum reserves.The petroleum revenues will be used to finance a five yeardevelopment program, intended to diversify Ecuador's depen-dence on agricultural production, while at the same timeexpanding that production. Expansion of the sugar industryis an essential part of the five year plan, and integral tothe Ecuadorian economy itself. Ecuador wishes to continueparticipating in the U. S. sugar program because it "is theone external outlet upon which the industry can depend andprovides a solid base for expansion."

Messrs. Quinn and Quinn characterize the EcuadorianGovernment and peoples' attitude towards the U. S. as"traditionally friendly," and report that the "somewhattouchy situation regarding seizures of American tuna fishingboats has been stilled and normal diplomatic relations haveresumed between Ecuador and the United States."

29

Fiji

FIJI

Graham Purcell

Pamphlet

25 0Statement

2s0

Graham Purcell represented the sugar industry of Fijibefore the House of Representatives Committee on Agriculturehearings on the proposed extension of the Sugar Act. Thesugar industry is a dominant factor in Fiji's economy,accounting for almost two-thirds of the nation's foreignexchange income, and providing employment for thirty per centof the active labor force. The success and stability of thisindustry determines to a great extent how the whole economyof Fiji will fare. Fiji's participation in the U. S. sugarprogram is considered essential, because it assures "aguaranteed outlet at remunerative prices." Mr. Purcell notedthat the U. S. quota would become of even greater importanceafter 1974, when Fiji's guaranteed market in Great Britainunder the Commonwealth Sugar Agreement would be terminateddue to Great Britain's entrance into the European EconomicCommunity. At the time of Mr. Purcell's testimony, March 6,1974, negotiations between Fiji and the European EconomicCommunity concerning an arrangement regarding the sale ofsugar had not yet begun.

Mr. Purcell stated that Fiji was prepared to provide theU. S. with up to 100,000 tons of sugar per year.

30

France

FRANCE

French Industrial Newsletter VariousDevelopment Agency Brochures Various

The French Industrial Development Agency disseminatedseveral publications designed to encourage U. S. investmentsin France on behalf of DATAR, a group of economic plannerswhose "function is to coax French and foreign investors intonew industrial or service projects in some of the regions ofFrance suffering from high unemployment or the decline ofsuch traditional areas of employment as fishing or ship-building." A report prepared by The Journal of Commerce entitled France Economic Planners Balance Growth withEnvironmental concerns in a New;Industrial Age, states thatduring the past fifteen years France has developed into amodern industrial powerhouse." This publication consistsof fourteen articles reprinted from The Journal of Commerce,the first one entitled "France Envisions Its Role As Entrepotfor Europe". According to this article, French plannersforesee their country becoming "the key commercial inter-mediary between Europe and the developing countries of Africaand the Middle East" by the year 2000. "In their view, Franceis ideally suited to assume the role as the main channel fortrade and investment flows between Europe and the Third Worldbecause it has historic ties with former colonies that arenow major producers of scarce raw materials and, moresignificantly, because its coastline, harbors and river systemsprovide easy access to Europe's industrial heart."

An article entitled "Foreign Investment Seen As VitalFor Industrial Future" reports on government efforts toattract foreign investors. A study conducted by the govern-ment concluded that foreign investments have benefited Francein the past, in the creation of new jobs, strengthening

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France

exports and increasing foreign exchange earnings. Conditionsin France considered attractive to foreign investors are:"the presence of a large market, the favorable outlook forFrench economic growth, the availability of skilled labor andindustrial zones, the quality of life, and the welcome givennew investments."

DATAR Newsletter from France, disseminated twice in1974, promotes France as an industrial base, and reports ondevelopments designed to attract investors. For example,the Newsletter reports that current plans call for France'shighway system to be tripled in the next ten years, withemphasis on newly developing industrial areas to best takeadvantage of the country's central location and easy accessto other Common Market countries. Other articles in theNewsletter report the advantages of investing in theMediterranean areas of Provence and Languedoc, described asthe "gateway to the 'next frontier' - the developing marketsof the 1980's: North Africa and the Middle East"; plans todevelop an air transportation system to meet the future needsof businesses, including the capability to commute betweenmajor European cities and expansion of air cargo facilities;and improvements in the nation's ports and increased handlingcapacity. In general, the Newsletter maintains that "Franceoffers a real opportunity to foreign companies to gain agrowing share of the Continental market. The incentives formanufacturers are considerable. cash grants, tax exemptions,subsidies for industrial development, and availability ofskilled labour. Above all, France has a central, importantposition in the Common Market."

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France

Ruder & Finn, Inc. News Release 315

Ruder & Finn, Inc. issued one news release for theMission Interministerielly pour l'Amenagement touristique dulittoral Languedoc - Roussellon, announcing a U. S. visit byFrench government officials seeking U. S. investors fordevelopment of Europe's largest recreational area in SouthernFrance. The area to be developed includes six separatetourist resorts spread along the 100 mile coastline betweenthe French Riviera and the Spanish Costa Brava. Relatedfacilities developed in conjunction with the resort areainclude air and sea port accommodations, a modern highwaynetwork, and the installation of water, sewage, electric andtelephone systems. Reasonable prices in the area have beenassured through government subsidies and the non-profit natureof the public development corporation. In addition,"comprehensive city and community planning guidelines" havebeen established to prevent land speculation and high pricesfrom affecting the development.

33

Germany

GERMANY

H. William Marquardt Brochures Various

H. William Marquardt, representing The Free andHanseatic City of Hamburg, disseminated numerous brochuresduring 1974, all promoting the port of Hamburg, and theadvantages to setting up an industrial base in the City -State of Hamburg. Information details the port facilitiesand capabilities, the modern methods employed in generalcargo handling, the proximity of the port to industrialproduction facilities, and the availability of rail, road,air and sea transportation to manufacturers.

The City of Hamburg is described as the largest indus-trial city in Germany, with representatives of all industries,except mining, located there. The city's economy is basedon industry, trade and services, and from here "over athousand importers and exporters tie their business relationswith all countries of the world, here most of the importantGerman newspapers and magazines are published and printed,here are radio and television broadcasting stations." Todemonstrate Hamburg's position as a "hub of economic activity",a brochure entitled Hamburg lists the following establishmentsfound in the city: "Head offices of international organiza-tions. 115 German and international banks. 70 consulates,more than anywhere else in the world except New York. One ofEurope's main stock exchanges. Insurance companies to coverall risks. Importers and exporters with the know-how born oflong experience and keen competition. Business consultants.Data processors. International advertising agencies. Largepublishing houses. Film companies. Radio and T.V."

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Germany

In addition to the above attractions, West Germany offersa comprehensive package of incentives for investors who willlocate in designated areas. These incentives include cashgrants, low interest loans, low corporate tax on distributedprofits and other benefits.

Brochures disseminated by H. William Marquardt includethe following:

Hamburg Preferred European Location for the World's Industrial Giants

Hamburg Facts and Figures Advantages of Operating in the City - State and Port

of Hamburg Containers and Unitloads Via Hamburg

35

Germany

Roy Blumenthal Press Releases VariousInternational Newsletter 2900Associates, Inc. Film Various

Roy Blumenthal International Associates, Inc.disseminates information on behalf of the Federal Republicof Germany, the City - State of Berlin Press and InformationOffice, and the German National Tourist Office. Releasesissued on behalf of the German National Tourist Office reporton tours available in Germany, sights of interest to visitorsand special events.

Releases disseminated for the City - State of Berlinwere concerned with such diverse news items as the opening ofa new airport in West Berlin, special events and tourism inBerlin in general. One of these releases was concerned withan impdrt trade fair held in Berlin, which sponsors hopedwould.serve to inform U. S. manufacturers of the marketingpossibilities in West Germany. Comparative studies haveshown that many American goods are competitive with or lowerin price than their German counterparts, due to recentincreases in production costs in Germany, and the continuingdevaluation of the U. S. dollar. Germany imports 27 per centof its consumer goods, more than any other industrializednation of comparable size; in 1972 U. S. goods accounted foronly two per cent of the German import market. In an effortto increase German import , of U. S. goods, West Germany main-tains "a liberal importing policy which help Americanbusinessmen in reaching German markets as easily as possible.Custom charges . . . present no insurmountable obstacle toU. S. importers and do not price U. S. goods out of thecompetitive market."

Berlin Barometer, a newsletter published and disseminatedby Roy Blumenthal International Associates, Inc., detailsinvestment conditions and manufacturing opportunitiesprevalent in West Berlin. In promoting West Berlin as aheadquarters for international corporations, Berlin Barometer describes the city as a crossroads meeting place with uniqueopportunities for business contacts. "The Eastern sector ofthe city is the capital of the German Democratic Republic.

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Germany

Businessmen from Comecon countries arriving in East Berlinmay visit West Berlin for as long as 31 days without a WestBerlin visa or residence permit. This enables businessexecutives from Fast and West to meet daily in West Berliiaover an extended period of time. Commercial contacts withEast Germany and other Comecon countries has increased inrecent years and the trend is likely to continue. As thismaterializes in the future, West Berlin's important role asa 'Gateway to the East' is likely to grow even more."

Another article in Berlin Barometer reported on WestBerlin's "Law to Promote Berlin", a package of incentivesand benefits offered to investors which includes "a numberof tax privileges, low-cost loans and other financialincentives which make it highly attractive to businessmenwho wish to establish new business operations in the cityor want to expand or convert already existing facilities."

1

37

Great Britain

GREAT BRITAIN

The British-American British-American Trade Chamber of Commerce News 2000

Letter 6

In July, 1974, Executive Director David Farquharson ofthe British-American Chamber of Commerce sent a letter to theChairman and members of the U. S. House of RepresentativesCommittee on Ways and Means, concerning the Committee'sconsideration-of a proposal which would prohibit taxpayersfrom deducting expenses incurred while attending conventions,seminars and similar meetings held outside the U. S.Mr. Farquharson wrote that the proposal was imprecise, andpossibly discriminatory. He stated that such overseasmeetings have proved beneficial in that they have in the pastserved to stimulate the sale of U. S. goods abroad, encouragedforeign investment in the U. S., and furthered the developmentof tourism. He also advised that any restrictions discour-aging U. S. organizations from meeting abroad would probablybe countered by foreign organizations not planning theirmeetings in the U. S.

In stressing the importance of such internationalcontacts, Mr. Farquharson wrote that "Legitimate meetingsoutside the United States play an important and integral partin promoting and expanding commercial interchange between theUnited States and Great Britain and the continuation of thesemeetings is essential if the economies of these two countriesare to benefit from such interchange."

British-American Trade News is published periodically byThe British-American Chamber of Commerce as a newsletter,devoted mainly to reporting Chamber activities. During 1974,Chamber meetings featured speakers who discussed such topicsas North Sea oil production, British investment in the U. S.and the U. S. balance of trade.

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Great Britain

British InformationService

Today's British Papers 436British Weeklies 372Policy Background VariousPolicy Statements VariousU. K. Economy 228-241Policy and ReferenceDivision Releases Various

British Record 669Fact Sheets on Britain VariousRadio Newslines VariousTV Newsbriefs VariousBooklets, Brochures Various

Today's British Papers and British Weeklies reprintselections from daily and weekly publications in Britain.The reprints comment on the whole range of domestic andinternational issues, such as Britain's continuing economiccrisis and various factors affecting it, the energy shortage,the election of the Labour party and Harold Wilson inBritain, turmoil in Northern Ireland, and political changesall over the world including a coup in Portugal, electionsin Canada, fighting in Cyprus, and the resignation ofRichard Nixon.

Policy Background and Policy Statements are in the formof official government press releases, reporting governmentaction and official statements on the issues of the day.One of the Policy Background releases entitled "EuropeanCommunity: Renegotiation of Britain's Entry Terms", discussesBritain's desire "to bring about some fundamental changes inthe policies and attitudes of the (European Economic)Community." Britain desires to renegotiate its terms ofentry into the Community based on the following four issues:Britain's expected contribution to the Community budget isdisproportionate to benefits to be received; the Community'sCommon Agricultural Policy fails to consider Britain's special .

positions as an importer of a large portion of its food,thereby threatening to "impose a heavier burden on its balanceof payments"; certain Community trade policies are restrictive,and Community aid is unbalanced, in that it is limited to

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Great Britain

associated countries; and "unduly restrictive interpretations"of Community policy may affect Britain's plans to stimulateindustry so as to relieve the country's general industrialdecline.

Mr. James Callaghan, Britain's Secretary of State forForeign and Commonwealth Affairs, stated that if the attemptsat renegotiation are successful, Britain would fullyparticipate in the "construction of a new Europe."

Another Policy Background release reported on a meetingof NATO Foreign Ministers, and the Declaration on AtlanticRelations issued after the meeting. Britain's Secretary ofState for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs Mr. TamesCallaghan, serving as President of the NATO Council, pointedout that the Declaration "takes account of the changingworld situation and, in particular, the relative equality ofthe United States and the U. S. S. R. in a number of fieldsincluding arms. 'There is a strong note in this declaration,'he said, 'that you should use the instrument of the Alliancefor securing improved international detente.' This isreflected in the declaration which reaffirms the convictionof member nations that NATO 'provides the indispensable basisfor their security, thus making possible the pursuit ofdetente.'"

Topics of major interest in the Policy Statements issuedthroughout 1974 included the energy crisis, economic policy,developments in Northern Ireland, the European EconomicCommunity, and the fighting in Cyprus. One of the Policy Statements reports remarks made by Mr. Roy Mason, Secretaryof State for Defense, on the issue of the comparativemilitary strength of NATO and Warsaw Pact countries.Mr. Mason cited the discussions being held between the SovietUnion and Western nations in the spirit of detente, butwarned that while the talks could serve as a vehicle forbuilding "mutual goodwill and patience," it is still necessarythat NATO maintain a high level of security. He providedsome details regarding military spending and developments bythe NATO and Warsaw Pact countries, and stated. "I do notthink that open aggression against the West is a likelypossibility at present. But the military power of theWarsaw Pact is a powerful potential instrument of war, and adecisive military superiority of that nature could be employedto reinforce political pressures."

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Great Britain

He warned that the results of a decline in NATO'smilitary posture in Europe would be devastating. '°A falling-off of NATO's relative military strength and in its relativedetermination to fight if need be could lead to a decline inits political self-confidence, in its cohesion, and in itspower to resist such pressures. If this were to happen, thefreedom of Western Governments to pursue policies of theirown choice, either internally or in their foreign relations,could be restricted. We would be in a situation where ourown policies and actions could be, at least partly, dictatedby the reactions of other powers.

"The need is, therefore, for the West to have at itsdisposal strong and credible conventional deterrent . . .Strategic weapons must be buttressed by tactical nuclearweapons and conventional forces, to provide NATO with arange of options in response to the degree and nature of theattack."

U. K. Economy reports provide monthly statistics ofeconomic indicators, and publish monthly statements oneconomic conditions,,in terms of energy availability,industrial production, investments, the labor market, wagesand earnings, and wholesale and retail prices.

British Record, "a review of British affairs," brieflyreports developments in such fields as energy resources,government elections, Northern Ireland, and transportationsystems.

Fact Sheets on Britain, prepared by the Central Officeof Information, London, are designed to serve as sourcematerial in the preparation of speeches, articles, etc. Eachissue is focused on a single topic, such as: "The LegalSystem", "Government Employment and Training Services","Financial Services of the city of London", and "PoliticalParties". Other fact sheet publications are devoted todevelopments in British industry, and reports on scientificand technological advances.

British Information Service also disseminates Radio Newslines and TV Newsbriefs to local radio and TV stations,

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Greataritain

reporting on topics of day to day interest. Numerousbrochures, booklets and•pamphl:ets are also disseminated,including the following.

The Central Government of Britain The Regeneration of British Industry;Regional Development in Britain Britain for Industrial Growth Prosecutions in Northern Ireland

Policy and Reference Division Press Releases are con-cerned., for the most part, with the activities and speechesof British officials in, the U. S.

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Guyana

GUYANA

Edward Gottlieb News Releases VariousAssociates, Ltd.

Edward Gottlieb Associates, Ltd. issued several pressreleases on behalf of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana,explaining the Government's position in a dispute withReynolds (Guyana) Mines Limited. One such release, statingthat the information reported is "attributable to a highgovernment source," charges that "Reynolds is seeking tocreate the impression that the Guyana Government is forcingit from Guyana and confiscating its property," which theGovernment denies.

Another release reported on a meeting of the InternationalBauxite Association in Guyana, attended by delegations fromAustralia, Guinea, Jamaica, Sierra Leone, Surinam, Yugoslaviaand Guyana, and observer delegations from Greece, Trinidad,Tobago, Ghana, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, and India.Prime Minister Burnham of Guyana urged the Association "tocreate a bauxite unit of currency in which all sales ofbauxite may be denominated so as to buffer bauxite producersfrom the shocks of currency devaluations." He furtherstressed the need for local control of each country's"diminishing resources by way of either majority participation,or outright ownership." He also "took to task those multi-national corporations which, he said, not only exploited thebauxite resources of IBA member countries, but 'have evenreached the position to claim certain extra-territorial rightsand raise themselves above the domestic law and thejurisprudence of the host countries.'"

14 3

Hong Kong

HONG KONG

Hong Kong Trade Hong Kong Cable 3000Development Council

Hong Kong Cable is a monthly newsletter publication,reporting progress in industrial development, investment andtrade affecting Hong Kong. Examples of the items reportedare as follows.

HONG KONG ADVANTAGES: "A recent survey by the AmericanChamber of Commerce in Hong Kong confirmed the fact thatU. S. companies enjoy doing business in the Colony . . . .The major reason cited by the various companies in locatingin Hong Kong was the edge that the Colony has over otherSoutheast Asian countries as the leading communicationscenter and travel cross-roads."

IMPORTANCE OF INDUSTRY: According to Horace Knight,Hong Kong's Assistant Commissioner of Labor, industry is notan option for the Colony, it is indispensable. Mr. Knightpoints out that industry in an economic sense contributes anincreasingly higher percentage toward Hong Kong's grossdomestic product while socially it represents the biggestemployer. In addition, he feels that industry will neverbecome obsolete nor will it ever be replaced by any otherfield of economic activity.

TRADE EXPANSION: "According to the latest provisionaltrade figures released by the Hong Kong Government, theColony's exports during the first nine months of 1974 jumped30% over the same period a year earlier reaching $3.Sbillion. Moreover, imports also rose by 34% to $S.2 billionwhile re-exports posted a 22% gain amounting to $1.2 billion."

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India

INDIA

Daniels & Houlihan Memorandum 100

On behalf of the Indian Sugar Industry Export Corporation,Ltd., Mr. N. David Palmeter of Daniels & Houlihan submitteda memorandum to the House of Representatives Committee onAgriculture. The memorandum responded to the issues raisedby the Committee, in reference to participation under theU. S. Sugar program. Mr. Palmeter described the Indian sugarindustry as follows: "it has more acreage under cane thanany country in the world; it is the second largest sugarproducer among U. S. quota countries; it has more tons ofsugar in reserve per ton of 1974 quota than any U. S.supplying country, and has maintained this leadership despitetwo successive monsoon failures. It is also an industrywhose yield data of both cane per acre, and sugar producedper ton of cane, offer realistic hope for improvement."

Mr. Palmeter further stated that the Indian SugarIndustry Export Corporation, Ltd. wished to continue itsquota under the U. S. Sugar Act in order to expand productionwith an assured market for sales. India has demonstrated itsdetermination to continue participating in the sugar programover the past several years when it sold sugar to the U. S.,despite higher prices on the world market.

The sugar industry also accounts for an important sectorof the Indian economy, inasmuch as it "is the second largestindustry in India, after cotton textiles. Millions of canegrowers and factory workers throughout India depend upon theindustry for their livelihood." Sugar is also essential asan Indian export, in that it is a major earner of the foreignexchange which is needed to import the products and rawmaterials India needs for development.

e

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India

Indian Investment

Economic News Digest 1424-1559Centre, New York

Miscellaneous Publi-cations Various

Economic News Digest, a monthly newsletter publicationfocusing on the Indian economy, was expanded in August, 1974,from two to four pages. This publication reports informationon government policies towards investment, opportunitiesavailable, industrial development, and other achievements inthe development of the Indian economy. Typical of the itemsreported in Economic News Digest are the following.

INDUSTRIAL FORECAST. "The annual report of the UnionMinistry of Industrial Development has forecast an improvedoutlook for industrial activity during Fy 1974-7s than theprevious year, despite the oil crisis and the rising cost ofimported raw materials. The Ministry bases its optimism onthe improvements expected during the year in coal, steel andpower output coupled with better availability of agriculturalraw materials."

AMBASSADOR'S MESSAGE: Ambassador of India T. N. Kaulwrote a column in the expanded newsletter, which reads inpart: "For two decades and a half India has followed thepath of democratic development and organized economic growthin an open society. To some the results of that endeavourhave fallen short of expectation. But India has emergedafter 27 years of independence as the tenth nation in termsof GNP and the eighth industrial power in the world. . .

"The problems of India are the problems of growth;however, about the dynamism of the nation and its economy,there cannot bé any doubt. Since 1957 more than 400 U. S.companies have been engaged in business in India, reaching777 collaboration agreements with Indian firms; and togetherthey have built up both productive and profitable operations

"India welcomes foreign investment for diversificationof its industrial base for new technology, and for promotingexports. Apart from providing a large and expanding domesticmarket and a reservoir of skilled and cheap labour, Tndia

4 6

India

at offers all reasonable safeguards, including remittance ofprofits, which have been found attractive by over 400 U. S.companies."

FREE TRADE ZONE: The Kandla Free Trade Zone (KAFTZ),established "with a view to promote exports and to bringabout fuller utilization of the facilities at the KandlaPort," has experienced steady growth since its 196s begin-ning. In addition to the availability of facilities andincentives extended to industries established in other Indian

• locations relating to taxes, imports of raw materials andmachinery, etc., numerous other concessions have been madefor industries set up in the Kandla Free Trade Zone.

The Indian Government also permits overseas investorsto establish industries which are wholly foreign owned inthe KAFTZ, and provides a special package of incentives forthem.

U. S. - INDIA AGREEMENT: "India and the United Stateshave signed an agreement for establishing a joint Commissionto explore the possibilities of fostering mutuallyadvantageous cooperátion between them in three areas:economic and commercial, scientific and technological,educational apd cultural affairs. The agreement . . . saysthis development springs from a common desire to strengthenfurther the friendly relations between the two countries."

The Indian Investment Centre also disseminated a reviewentitled India 73, taken from Economic News Digest, and aset of guidelines for the administration of the 1973 ForeignExchange Regulation Act.

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International

INTERNATIONAL

Arab Information Palestine Digest 4000Center Newsletter 4000

Pamphlets, Brochures Various

The Arab Information Center disseminated numerouspublications throughout 1974 on behalf of The League of ArabStates, an organization of the member states of Algeria,Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya,Mauritania, Morocco, Oman, People's Yemin, Qatar, SaudiArabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Emiratesand Yemin. The information disseminated was almost entirelyconcerned with developments in the Middle East between theArab states and Israel.

Palestine Digest is a monthly publication which consistsof reprinted news articles and editorials from such publica-tions as the Washington Post, The New York Times, Christian Science Monitor, Wall Street Journal and Jerusalem Post.These articles reported on such issues as the conditionsnecessary for a lasting solution to the problems in theMiddle East, the oil embargo imposed by Arab nations and itseconomic effects, outbreaks of terrorism, President Nixon'strip to the Middle East and the plight of Palestinianrefugees.

In December, 1974, Arab Information Center publishedthe first issue of Arab Report, a new bi-weekly newsletter.This first issue of the newsletter reported on PalestineLiberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat's address beforethe United Nations, and "the authority of the PLO as thesole representative of the Palestinian people." Arab Reportcriticizes Israel''s characterization of the PLO as"terrorists", and charges that Israel itself has conducted"countless acts of terror against civilians in occupiedPalestine," and has "carried its campaign of terror againstthe Arab people across its borders to hit Arab villages,schools, towns, and factories in Lebanon, Jordan, Syria and

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International

Egypt." Defending his organization against the terroristcharges, Arafat said: "The difference between the revolu-tionary and the terrorist lies in the reason for which eachfights. For whoever stands by a just cause and fight§ forthe freedom and liberation of his land from the invaders,the settlers and the colonialists cannot { possibly be calledterrorist .

The Arab - Israeli Conflict A Brief Presentation is oneof the numerous pamphlets disseminated by the Arab InformationCenter. This pamphlet states that the conflict between Arabsand Israelis "has no religious or racial basis . . . .Historically, and until the creation of Israel. in 1948, Jewshad fared better among' Arabs and Muslims than among Europeans.Since the Middle Ages, Arab lands had served as refuge forpersecuted Jews." The origins of the conflict, according tothis pamphlet, can be traced to 1897 when, during the firstWorld Zionist Congress, "Palestine was marked for Jewishcolonization. Mindless of the centuries-old Arab settlementand ownership of Palestine, the Zionists launched the slogan'A land without people for a people without land.'" Thepamphlet then provides a short summary of developments in theMiddle East from the Balfour Declaration of 1917 through theOctober 1973 war. Blaming the continuing unrest in the areaon Israeli aggression, and its U. S. supporters, the pamphletconcludes as follows: "Real security depends on living inpeace with one's neighbor. A prerequisite for such acondition, in reference to the Middle East, is the completewithdrawal of Israel from occupied Arab territory, which theArabs demand, and the realization of the legitimate rightsof the Palestinian people. Only then can real peace beachieved in the Middle East."

Another of the Arab Information Center's pamphlets,entitled The Ruthless Vengeance Israel's Attack on Refugee Camps In Lebanon, reports Israel's reaction to the death of20 school children at Maalot, where the children were beingheld hostage by three Palestinian guerrillas. The pamphletcharges that Israel conducted a "savage bombing campaign"which killed and wounded unarmed Palestinian refugees andcivilians, destroyed homes, schools and hospitals. Thepamphlet also criticized the American press and others whoexpressed a sense of outrage over the Maalot incident, but

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International '

were "silent or weak" when Arabs and Palestinians were thevictims. "The contradiction in moral response between thedeath of Israeli children and the death of Arab childrencannot be justified. The terrorism conducted by the Israeligovernment, directed at Palestinian civilians, includingchildren, is as abhorrent, if not more so, than individualterrorism directed at Israeli civilians. Israeli acts ofterrorism, beyond any reasonable retaliation, are performedby a responsible state, not by a minority dispossessed oftheir land and national existence."

The following are among the numerous other pamphletsdisseminated by the Arab Information Center:

Arab Heritage of Western CivilizationFacts of Israeli Expansion Significance of Arab Oil Palestine Illustrated U. S. and the Suez Canal Arab - Israeli Conflict Jewish Critics of Zionism

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International

Vincent A. Demo Letter

In January, 1974, Mr. Demo submitted a letter to theAdministrator, Federal Energy Office, on behalf of theInternational Committee of Passenger Lines, an organizationof "seventeen foreign steamship passenger lines whichoperate regular services out of ports on the Atlantic andPacific coasts of the U. S.".

Mr. Demo expressed the Committee's concern that thepassenger steamship industry was the victim of "unwarranteddiscrimination" under recently published regulations whichsingled out the industry for exclusion from fuel allocations.He noted that steps had been taken to conserve fuel, that thepassenger steamships industry "makes a very substantialcontribution to the American economy amounting to severalhundred million dollars annually," that passengers who wouldordinarily travel by steamship would simply turn to airtravel, and that "most of the residual fuel oil taken atU. S. ports was bonded fuel oil of foreign origin."

Mr. Demo also stated that the Committee recognizes"that the current emergency requires sacrifice by all sectorsof the American economy," and that the industry has takensteps to conserve energy. "However, they submit that they,and the many other businesses related to them, should begiven a fair chance to survive," and urge the FEO to "eliminatethe exception of passenger cruise vessels from the specificpriorities which that Section (of the regulations) affords tocommercial shipping generally and which the regulationselsewhere provide for all other transportation modes."

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International

European CommunityInformation Service

Radio ScriptsPress ReleasesBackground Note European Community European Community News Newsfeature Brochures, Pamphlets

Various1200-170050038000-39500Various2800Various

Periodically issued radio scripts report developmentswithin the European Economic Community. One of the scriptsentitled "Europe's 'Unity' Crisis", reports that EEC presidentOrtoli said the energy crisis threatened to reveal EuropeanUnity as a "fairweather phenomenon" which could not withstandany test. Ortoli charged that member nations' doubts on theeffectiveness of union, and recent nationalistic politics havebeen responsible for EEC weaknesses, such as the "failure toset up the European Development Fund; failure to bring aboutthe second stage of economic and monetary union; and failureto achieve a common Mediterranean policy." He also statedthat no European nation alone could exercise as much influenceas a united Europe.

Other radio scripts reported on the following topics, asreflected by their titles: "Europe's Minority Governments";"China Courts the Common Market"; "Major U. S. - Europe TradeAccord"; "Europe and Latin America"; "Europe and MonetaryReform"; "Britain Challenges the Common Market"; and "OrtoliSpeaks On U. S. - E. C. Crisis".

Press releases issued throughout 1974 for the most partreported the EEC's schedule of events, and the activities ofEEC officials visiting in the U. S.

Background Note, another publication of the EuropeanCommunity Information Service designed to report developmentsin the European Economic Community, contains information suchas the following.

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International

EAST-WEST TRADE. "The Eastern countries now hope tointensify their imports of capital goods and know-how fromthe West, in order to bridge their technological gap. Tothis end, they are taking advantage of the present detente,and in some ways furthering it so as to enable themselves toattain their economic objectives . . . . Formerly their tradewith the West was considered of problematical value, limitedto short-term transactions and thus of only small scope.Now, however, the improved political atmosphere makes.. itpossible for them to think of foreign contributions to long-term projects; and, in some industries, the foreign contri-bution is regarded as a decisive factor. "

CHINA AND THE EC: "China's growing interest in theEuropean Community and its increased contact with EC andnational officials in recent years raises the possibility ofofficial Chinese recognition of the Community.

"China already has strong commercial ties with theCommunity whose nine member states form its second largesttrading partner .

"Chinese diplomacy has considerably modified its lineon the Community since 1971. In 1969 the Community was seenas the 'center of imperialist contradictions' and describedas an 'American machination' designed to consolidateWashington's interests. By 1971, the Common Market hadbecome 'a balancing factor between the great powers.' Chinanow seems to favor the emergence of a strong Europeanfederation politically independent of the Soviet Union andthe United States. 'America and Russia are not to be trusted,'Chinese Premier Chou En-lai told visiting Dutch parliamen-tarians in mid-1973 'Europe must build up her own strength.'"

European Community is a monthly magazine publicationwhich reports developments within the European EconomicCommunity, the Community's relations with other nations, andinternational developments which affect the Community as awhole, or one of its member nations. An article entitled"The 'Chunnel"' reported that France and England agreed toconstruction of a tunnel under the English Channel which wouldlink the two countries by rail. "Whither Multinationals"reports the Community is studying the development of a commonpolicy towards the ever increasing number of multi-national

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corporations which are forming. "State of the Community"reveals that the EC Commission's study of Communitydevelopment has characterized the Community's currentcondition as being in a crisis stage, due to its failure tosettle on common policies in such areas as energy, regionaldevelopment, and economic and monetary union. "EC Stake inCyprus Crisis" explains the agreements which the Communityhas with all the nations involved in the crisis - Greece,Turkey, and Cyprus itself.

European Community News is a weekly newsletterpublication reporting matters of interest to the EuropeanEconomic Community, such as the following:

EUROPEAN COOPERATION GROUPING: "Creation of theEuropean Cooperation Grouping, a new legal entity designedto encourage Community business enterprises of all sizes tocoordinate some of their activities for mutual benefit, hasbeen proposed to the Council of Ministers by the Commission.Thé new grouping, designed to operate within the bounds ofEC competition rules, would permit temporary combinations ofbusiness interests under flexible procedures which would beeasily adaptable to prevailing trends in the economicsituation."

EC ALTERNATIVE: "'The Community has usually onlyadvanced because of crisis,' Commissioner Albert Borschettetold the International Chamber of Commerce in Frankfurt,Germany, on March 22, 1974. He pointed out three mainreasons for the current crisis. the priority of nationalinterests over Europe; the lack of faith in Europe, and thefact that Europeans are now running into the issue ofnational sovereignty in the fields of monetary and foreignpolicies. Borschette also stressed the need to renovate theEC's institutions so that the work of creating a EuropeanUnion can begin by 1980. For the future, the will of Europe'speople to form a united Europe is established, he said, adding:'The European countries have no alternative to Europe.'"

U. S. ISOLATIONISM: ".Jens-Otto Krag, head of the ECdelegation in Washington, has told a Council of ForeignRelations lunch in New York that American isolationism, not

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U. S. domination, is the main threat :to U. S. -'Europeanrelations. He said the danger was of 'an isolated UnitedStates and a European policy which does not recognize thenecessity of Atlantic solidarity. Such a European policywould strengthen isolationistic forces in this country andthreaten the foundation of a policy which has maintained thepeace and freedom of the Western world for 25 years.'"

PORTUGAL: "By promising democracy in Portugal, Lisbon'sApril 25 military revolution opens up the prospect of closerlinks between that country and the European Community.

"Like other European Free Trade Association (EFTA)countries, Portugal ha's a free trade agreement with theCommon Market; but, as with Spain, Portugal's dictatorshiphas precluded Portugal from consideration in the EC. Ademocratic, multiparty Portugal might conceivably seekmembership and be considered acceptable some day. "

The ECIS also disseminated Newsfeature, an informationpublication reporting developments and problems in Europe,which is sent to newspaper and magazine editors.

Other publications, including The European Community At A Glance, A Selective Study Guide to the European Communities,and European Community the Facts, were also disseminated.

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International

Patton, Bogg$ & Blow Statements Various

Two members of the law firm Patton, Boggs and Blowappeared before the Committee on Agriculture, U. S. House ofRepresentatives, on March 8, 1974, to offer statements onbehalf of their clients, the Central American Sugar Council,and its member nations El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras andNicaragua. The two asked that the Committee grant thesenations quotas under the proposed extension of the Sugar Act.Registrants stated that the Central American Sugar Councilnations wished to continue their participation in the U. S.sugar program because it provides an ''assured, stable market,"thereby enabling the sugar growing nations "to make long-range production and marketing plans, and most importantly,. . . to expand its sugar industry with the assurance that itcan do so without suffering devastating losses at some futuredate."

Registrants provided the Committee with printedstatements prepared on behalf of the individual nations ofthe Central American Sugar Council, which supported theirrequests for quotas under the Sugar Act.

NICARAGUA: In support of Nicaragua's request for anincreased quota under the proposed Sugar Act extension,Patton, Boggs & Blow report that the sugar industry ofNicaragua has steadily grown larger and more efficient. Inaddition to being an important source of employment andproviding extensive benefits for its employees throughsocial security, medical benefits, housing programs, andeducational facilities, the sugar industry in Nicaraguafurther assists the community at large through contributionsto various charitable institutions such as orphanages andhospitals. Continued growth of the sugar industry, however,is dependent upon assurances of a stable market, as providedunder the U. S. Sugar Act quota system. To further supportthe Nicaraguan request, the registrant noted the following:Nicaragua has been a consistent supporter of the U. S. inworld affairs; Nicaragua has pledged to fulfill its U. S.quota, even when higher prices prevail on the world market;Nicaragua, an important consumer of U. S. exports, has a

International

negative balance of trade; an increased quota will furtherthe growth and development of the Central American CommonMarket.

HONDURAS: Honduras consistently met its quotaobligations to the U. S. until 1973, when drought conditionsin that country had become so severe that Honduras wasforced to import sugar to meet its own needs. In 1974 sugarproduction had still not fully recovered from the drought,and Honduras was again unable to fulfill its quota.Registrants did note, however, that the other member nationsof the Central American Common Market provided whateversugar Honduras was not able to export, so that the U. S. didnot suffer from any shortage. Registrants state thatHonduras should be granted a quota "based not on thedifficulties caused by the drought, but on its productioncapacity under normal conditions."

The sugar industry has helped diversify the Honduraneconomy, which has long suffered from dependence on too fewproducts. Continued expansion of the sugar industry supportsthe growth of related industries, and serves as an importanttax base for the government. Some 10% of the industry'sincome is paid as tax on sugar used in domestic consumption;import taxes and duties paid on machinery and other materialsimported for use by the industry account for additionalrevenue. Honduras is dependent on agricultural productionfor nearly half of its gross national product. The nationfaces a "pressing need to expand its exportable products,and sugar is an area particularly amenable to achieving apart of that goal."

EL SALVADOR: The government of El Salvador is currentlyfocusing its attention on "The Economic and SocialDevelopment Plan, 1973/78", a program by which it hopes toraise the national standard of living. The nation isdepeñdent on agriculture, and the export of agriculturalproducts is essential to earn the foreign exchange needed forthe purchase of manufactured products and raw materialsabroad. Except for the sugar exported to the U. S., all ofEl Salvador's other exports "have been subject to widefluctuations in price which makes economic planning moredifficult."

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The sugar industry's importance to the overall nationaleconomy can be better understood by considering itscontributions in the following areas: the industry employs37,000 workers, who provide support for 200,000 persons;expansion of the sugar industry enables growth in relatedindustries; sugar exports, 6.5% of El Salvador's totalexports in 1973, are an important source of foreign exchange;taxation of the industry provides revenue for the government;the industry contributes to the social welfare of the nationthrough providing housing improvements for workers,educational facilities, medical and dental assistance, etc.

GUATEMALA: Sugar has provided more economic return forthe Guatemalan economy than any other agricultural product.The steady expansion of the sugar industry has contributedsignificantly to national economic growth through creatingnew jobs, increasing national production and diversifyingexports. The industry has experienced steady growth since1960, when Guatemala was first given a quota under the U. S.sugar program. Registrants listed numerous reasons tosupport Guatemala's request for a larger quota, includingthe following: the U. S. market is given priority over theworld market; the balance of trade between the U. S. andGuatemala over the past 10 years has consistently favored theU. S.; workers in the sugar industry average better wagesthan those in other industries, and these wages go to support10% of the population; Guatemala has a long tradition ofsupport and friendship with the U. S..

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^

Samuel E. Stavisky & Newsletter 500-1500Associates, Inc.

Samuel E. Stavisky & Associates, Inc. disseminated anewsletter on behalf of the Pan-American Coffee Bureauthroughout 1974, which reported information on coffee pro-duction, prices on the world market, and efforts by producernations to guarantee a stable market. The newsletterconsists of reprinted news items and speeches.

An article entitled "Coffee Producers Learn from Oil",datelined Bogota, Colombia, was reprinted from the Miami,Florida publication The Times of The Americas. It reportsthat the rise in the world market price for coffee was theresult of the refusal of industrialized nations to grant amodest price increase requested by the producing nations,thereby causing the 1972 collapse of the International CoffeeAgreement (ICA), which had regulated supply and demand in thecoffee industry. The ICA collapse was followed in 1973 by asevere frost, which destroyed 40% of Brazil's coffee crop,causing a "serious dent in world coffee reserves," and adramatic rise in world coffee prices. Coffee consumption isalso reported'to be on the rise.

The industrialized nations were reportedly unconcernedwhen ICA collapsed, and characterized warnings that certaincommodities, such as coffee, could become scarce as "justanother story concocted by the producers to force the priceup." The article states that "If the industrialized nationsshowed little concern over the collapse of ICA, that wasbecause few believed the producing countries capable ofmaintaining sufficient discipline to hold production downwith prices rising. Certainly, these nations had provedthemselves incapable of doing so before the agreement'sformation in 1962 when wild swings in prices were due tospurts of coffee plantings during a sellers' market with aconsequent overproduction and a buyers' market." Now,however, the article states that the coffee producers havelearned a lesson. "Like the oil-exporting nations, thegovernments of the coffee-producing countries have learnedthat a limited supply will produce higher prices, and theyhave sufficient experience to apply the discipline to thelesson learned."

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International

Another release on.behalf of the Pan-American CoffeeBureau reported excerpts from Colombia's President AfonsoLopez Michelsen's speech to the Annual Coffee Congress, heldin Bogota, Colombia. The President spoke on the establish-ment of an agreement between the major coffee producers whichwill "control international supplies by the coffee-exportingcountries", set quarterly export quotas, and conduct aquarterly review to assure that each nation is living up toits commitment. The agreement, referred to as a "frameworkfor the defense of coffee prices," is a cooperative effort byColombia, Brazil, Mexico, and Venezuela. In addition, thesefour plan to "lend their needed economic support to theCentral American countries, so that these producers canfulfill their coffee retention commitments. This financialsupport would prevent precipitate sales and the scramble toundersell."

The Colombian President said that the goal of theagreement is not to "provoke an artificial increase in pricesby creating a temporary shortage. We are not seeking tocreate a price-raising mechanism, against which our traditionalcustomers could justifiably protest. Our aspiration alwayshas been, and continues to be, to seek the stabilization ofprices at remunerative levels; and never has been to withholdfrom the market the regular flow of coffee for purposes ofmere speculation.

. . The Colombian opinion is that it is better tohave an equitable pact which guarantees stability through theyears, for the mutual benefit of producers and consumers,than to wait around, hoping for a frost, a strike, a civilwar or some other unforseen element which might produce atemporary windfall.

"It is for this reason that Colombia regrets thereluctance of the United States, the largest coffee consumerin the world, to adopt a more receptive attitude and moreconstructive steps toward reestablishing a producer-consumeragreement which, as in previous years, will stabilize theworld coffee market."

•

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International

Peter Gustaf Sandlund Letters, Statements S - 10

Mr. Sandlund submitted letters to the Senate and theHouse of Representatives on behalf of the Council of Europeanand Japanese National Shipowners' Associations (CENSA). TheCouncil is composed of "the National Shipowners' Associationsof Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Federal Republic ofGermany, Greece, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, Norway, Spain,Sweden, and the United Kingdom, and individual liner operators/container consortia from most of those countries." Lettersto both the Senate and the House expressed CENSA's objectionsto provisions in S.2753 and H.R. 6637 and 7635, which would"require the further regulation of international freightrates and carriers in an unnecessary and undesirable manner."

A letter to the members and counsel of the SenateCommittee on Commerce expressed CENSA's views on proposedbill S.2576: Non-national Carrier Rate Regulation. Anattached statement suggests that the Committee consider asystem of association used by shippers outside the U. S.which has been very successful in creating a stability oftenlacking in the U. S.

A statement sent to the House Committee on MerchantMarine and Fisheries, commenting on H.R. 12428 and 12429proposes four goals which should be sought by legislationconcerning intermodal transportation, and concludes that theproposed bills "represent aconstruct-ive endeavor to rationalizethe regulation of this rather new and complicated sphere oftransportation."

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International

Leah Siegel

Photographs Various

Leah Siegel, doing business as SOVFOTO, EASTFOTO, andAM-RUS Literary Agency, disseminates photographs on behalfof news and photo agencies of the following countries.U. S. S. R., Czechoslovakia, People's Republic of China,Rumania, Poland, Hungary, East Germany, Bulgaria, Albaniaand Yugoslavia.

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International

Martin S. Weiss Bulletin Various

Martin S. Weiss, doing business as the D. C. Occupational& Training Center, disseminates EFTA Bulletin on behalf ofthe European Free Trade Association (EFTA). EFTA memberstates are Austria, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Portugal,Sweden, Switzerland and Liechtenstein. The EFTA Bulletin reports developments within the Association, on exports ofeach member nation, and the common problems faced by theAssociation members. An article entitled "Some Reflectionson EFTA" reports that EFTA was first organized in 1960, andthat by 1973 had achieved its two major objectives' thefirst, industrial free trade, was established with thefounding of the Association in 1960; and the second, FreeTrade Agreements with the European Economic Community, wasinstituted in 1973.

EFTA's economic achievements include the "systematicabolition of trade barriers - and not only tariffs and quotarestrictions. Many other non-tariff barriers were alsotackled in EFTA: restrictive business practices, rights ofestablishment, government aids, the problem of differingnational standards, and freedom of competition for the largepurchases made by governments and government agencies."These trade agreements contributed to a tremendous increasein trade between EFTA nations, and between EFTA and EuropeanEconomic Community (EEC) nations.

The EFTA, unlike the EEC, concerns trading arrangementsonly, and does not concern the politics of any nation. "EFTAprovided a means by which its participating countries pooledtheir sovereignty only insofar as trade between them wasconcerned. They retained control over their trade policyconcerning all outside countries by adopting the free tradearea formula rather than the customs union of the RomeTreaty."

This article also states that beyond the Association'sfunction in the area of trade, "EFTA has provided a usefulconsultation forum for wider matters than its own internalactivities. It is clear that there is no scarcity ofproblems which the EFTA countries could usefully discuss

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together in the future. The general EFTA belief is that onlycontinuing international co-operation on the widest possiblelevel can arrive at solutions to the major economic problemsof our times - inflation, the energy crisis, the worldmonetary system, the environment. Informal consultation inEFTA can prepare its participating countries for negotiationon wider levels."

The Association does not plan to admit'any new membernations or establish associations with other states in theforeseeable future, although it does maintain cordialrelations with nations outside the Association.

Other articles in EFTA Bulletin during 1974 included:"Finland's trade policy: freeing trade with East and West";"Iceland: a new fishing story"; "Ministerial Meeting ofEFTA Councils"; EFTA and the elimination of technicalobstacles to trade"; "Traditional Portuguese export linesstill thriving"; "Balance of payments trends in the EFTAcountries".

^

64

Ireland

IRELAND

Industrial Development Newsletter 9000-10000Authority - Ireland Pamphlets, Brochures Various

Advertisements Various

Ireland Industry News is a monthly newsletter publicationwhich reports developments in the fields of business, industryand the economy. Short news items comprising the publicationincluded: "The EEC: Ireland's First Anniversary"; "IrelandLaunches Middle East Export Campaign"; "New Investments Soar";"Irish Mining"; and "Bank of Ireland Opens in Chicago".

Why Companies Locate Manufacturing Plants In Ireland, abrochure disseminated, by the Industrial Development Authority- Ireland (IDA), reports that IDA "is a government agency that'has been established to promote the industrial development ofIreland. Among its prime objectives is encouraging foreignmanufacturers to establish export-oriented, manufacturingplants in Ireland. To achieve this goal IDA has been givenbroad decision-making powers. It has the authority to makegrants toward fixed assets and employee training programs; toguarantee loans and subsidize interest on loans; to buildfacilities for lease or purchase and to operate industrialparks. IDA makes decisions with a minimum delay, helpingindustrialists to get into production quickly."

The brochure further reports that Ireland "has becomethe most attractive investment spot in Europe" for many .

industrialists, because of "trade, financial and tax advan-tages that are unequalled anywhere else in Europe." Theseadvantages include: "progressive duty free access to theEuropean Economic Community (EEC), a market of 260 millionpeople; immediate duty-free access to the British market of60 million people; fifteen years tax exemption from exportprofits and partial exemption for the remaining years up to1990; complete freedom to transfer profits, capital or

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Ireland

dividends from Ireland; non-repayable cash grants of up to50% toward new fixed assets and of up to 100% toward labortraining; a plentiful supply of educated, productive andadaptable workers; a wide choice of industrial sites andparks with ready-to-occupy factories; an efficient transpor-tation system with modern facilities for road, air and seatravel to major European cities."

Additional brochures, mailed as a package, includedFacts Industrial Ireland Today, Republic of Ireland CommonMarket Gateway, and Republic of Ireland Taxation.

IDA also placed numerous advertisements invitinginvestment in Ireland in such publications as Business Week,the Wall Street Journal, Fortune, Industry Week and Electronic News.

66

Israel

ISRAEL

World Zionist Organi- Press Releases 120zation, American The Israel Digest 8000Section, Inc.

Numerous press releases issued by the World ZionistOrganization, American Section, Inc. announced the departureof students and teachers from the U. S. to study in Israel.Other press releases report day to day activities of theWorld Zionist Organization - American Section, Inc. andstatements of the organization's Chairman, Mrs. CharlotteJacobson. In April, Mrs. Jacobson condemned the attack bythree Arab terrorists on Israeli civilians, and called onall governments of the world to "'make it clear that suchinhuman attacks will no longer be tolerated.' Mrs. Jacobsonalso called upon the government of Lebanon, which haspermitted the terrorists to operate within their borders, totake immediate action to put an end to such outrages or beprepared to accept the responsibility for them."

The Israel Digest is a bi-weekly newspaper publicationof the World Zionist Organization, which reports "news ofIsrael - direct from Israel." An article entitled "Come toIsrael and Build the Land - Aliyah is Our Life — blood" wasan appeal to Jewish people around the world to immigrate toIsrael, by the Acting Head of the World Zionist Executive.

"Today, more than ever, Israel needs Jews who will comehere on aliyah and join us - with their talent, energy,professional skills, experience and devotion - in building afree Jewish society, a commonwealth founded on values anddeeds that attract every Jew, wherever he may be.

". . . We believe that with the aid of the Jewish peoplewe can overcome every hardship and obstacle and build astrong and secure Jewish State . . . . Immigration to Israel

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Israel

is an inner need for young Jews searching for challenges,for Jewish communities seeking closer bonds with Israel, forJewish families wishing their sons to be in the ranks ofthose building the State.

"Therefore, Israel today appeals to Jewish millionseverywhere: Let all those whose hearts are tuned to thecall of Jewish history and who are prepared to back Israelwithout fear of hesitation - let them and their familiesimmigrate to Israel now:"

"Massacre of Women and Children in Kiryat Shmona"reports on the Arab terrorists'assault on the town of KiryatShmona, in which 18 persons were killed. The Israel Digest states that such actions, the murder of women, children andcivilians, destroyed the terrorists' claims to be a nationalliberation movement. "Rather, they draw their inspirationfrom the 'Black Hundreds' of imperialist Czarist Russia,from the Arab gangs who carried out their massacres inHebron and in the Old City of Jerusalem in British Mandatorydays, from the Hitlerist extermination units. Their commonbond was a thirst for blood brought on by a blind hatred ofthe Jews. This is the true image of those whom the hatersof the State of Israel, and the opponents of the Jewishrevival movement, purport to present to the world as freedomfighters."

After the attack on Kiryat Shmona, The Israel Digest states that the terrorists were not condemned by the Arabnations. "All the Arab press, including that in theso-called 'moderate countries,' praised 'the heroic fighters'who acted in keeping with the terms of the 'Cairo Convention'which allows the terrorists a free hand to attack Israelwith the sole reservation that they 'do not endanger thecountries that have common frontiers with Israel.' Thisrefers to Lebanon which in actual fact has removed allcontrol of the frontier region, and has placed the whole ofthe southern part of the country at the disposal of theterrorist gangs, who carry out their dastardly work with theblessing and inspiration of the Arab states which offer themboth moral and generous monetary support."

The article "Terrorists Invited to the U. N." describesIsraeli reaction to a U. N. vote granting observer status tothe Palestine Liberation Organization. Israel's representa-

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Israel

tive at the U. N., Yosef Tekoah, spoke against the proposal,saying that "'the PLO was never anything but a mereinstrument of those who have been conducting a campaign ofsavage atrocities, aimed explicitly at the destruction ofIsrael.'

"It represents only itself, namely, the approximately10,000 murderers trained and paid for the slaughter ofinnocent human beings. To equate them with the Palestiniancommunity is to do grave injustice to the latter, Tekoahsaid.

"The PLO, Tekoah continued, was anti-liberation. Itignored the existence of an independent Palestinian ArabState of Jordan and rejected the premise that if there werePalestinian needs which had not yet been fully satisfied,they could be dealt with in negotiations between Israel andthe Palestinian Arab State."

69

Jamaica

JAMAICA

A. F. Sabo Associates, Press Releases VariousPublic Relations ,

Counsellors

A. F. Sabo Associates disseminated numerous releases onbehalf of the Government of Jamaica, concerned exclusivelywith the Jamaican policy towards their bauxite reserves, andtheir plans as to how this resource should be exploited. TheGovernment of Prime Minister Michael Manley initiatednegotiations with the foreign owned bauxite and aluminacompanies in Jamaica, with a goal of structuring a partner-ship between the companies and the Government, so thatJamaica would earn a fair return from her natural resources.

One of the releases reprinted a 1972 speech deliveredby Prime Minister Manley to the U. N. General Assembly. Atthat-time, Mr. Manley stated that the "widening gap (betweenwealthy and poor) nations will never be closed by economicaid alone, for the simple reason that the established systemof economic relations between developed and developingnations works in the opposite direction. Under the estab-lished system--which has thus far been singularly resistantto change--the lion's share of the gains from internationaltrade and investment from the extraction, conversion andsale of the world's raw materials accrues to those whocommand supplies of capital and technical know-how, andthese are the developed nations."

Mr. Manley's speech also suggested a plan "to reconstructthe basis on which the gains arising from the exploitationof these (natural) resources are shared." He said. "Let theresources continue in our ownership from the point ofextraction to the final sale of the processed product. Letthe agreements of the future cover, not the sale of ourresources to developed countries but the payments which

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Jamaica

shall be made to those who supply. capital and know-how fortheir services in the process of conversion."

Mr. Manley and other Jamaican Government officialsreiterated this proposal throughout 1974.

A March release reported on the formation of theInternational Bauxite Association (I.B.A.), an "inter-governmental association of bauxite producing countries,"designed to serve as a vehicle for the "expression ofsolidarity among the bauxite producing countries and oftheir determination to cooperate with each other to safe-guard their common interests." Government Ministers fromAustralia, Guinea, Guyana, Jamaica, Sierra Leone, Surinamand Yugoslavia participated in the conference at whichI.B.A. was organized. The Ministers "expressed theirintention to secure on behalf of their peoples fair andequitable returns from the exploitation of their bauxiteresources in order to promote their social and economicdevelopment."

In an address to the Jamaican,Parliament, Prime MinisterManley, characterizing I.B.A. as a "response to the improperand disproportionate power of the multi-national corpora-tions," defended I.B.A.'s purpose and Jamaica's proposal fornew royalty and production levies on bauxite. He stated:"I have heard nonsense that the Jamaican proposals regardingbauxite would send the price of aluminum ingot up by twocents a pound, which is about five percent on top of thecurrent price of aluminum pig. Who in North America askedus permission or what we thought when they increased theprice of wheat by 2007.? Who cared for us when the price ofsoy beans went up by 23870? Who cared when the basic priceof steel, upon which we depend, went up , by 9O7? Who careswhen we have to pay more for a tractor, an automobile or food?Nobody cares. Yet, when we say we want a return on ourbauxite that the companies can finance out of their profits,we hear nonsense about'cartelization and the improper use ofeconomic power."

Other releases reported that joint aluminum smelterswould be set up by the Governments of Jamaica, Guyana andTrinidad and Tobago; that Mexico and Jamaica would cooperatein establishing a multinational aluminum corporation; and

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Jamaica

that the Jamaican Government and the Kaiser AluminumCorporation had reached an agreement whereby the Governmentwould purchase 51% of Kaiser's bauxite mining interests inJamaica, and some 40,000 acres of Jamaican land owned byKaiser.

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Jamaica

Jamaica Industrial

Information Series Various

Development Corpora- Brochures, Letter

Varioustion

The Jamaica Industrial Development Corporation (JIDC',which operates as a part of the Jamaican Ministry of Tradeand Industry, assists in administering industrial incentivelaws and disseminates information designed to promote Jamaicaas an industrial location. JIDC Information Series consistsof eight pamphlets, each providing information of interestto prospective investors, entitled. Opportunity, Incentives,Utilities, Labour, Finance, Duties and Taxes, Establishing,and Living Here. The pamphlet Opportunity states: "For theinterested investor, the JIDC conducts comprehensive economicresearch into market surveys, tariffs, shipping costs andtaxes. It assists in the selection of factory sites. TheJIDC leads the investor step-by-step through the processesinvolved from first interest to establishment and operationof a new plant and continues to provide advice and assistanceonce the plant has been established."

JIDC also disseminated copies of an article entitled"Jamaica Seeking Transhipment Role In Caribbean ContainerMovements", reprinted from Container News. This articlereported on the development of a 74 acre site located adjacentto the Kingston docks, which will include a $45 millioncontainer complex, "facilities for free port manufacturingand distribution, . . . (and) terminals for trans-shipment ofcargo to other destinations." These facilities are designedto assure Jamaica of "total trade flexibility."

Other disseminations by JIDC included Jamaica -.Island of Industrial Opportunity and Economic Survey - 1972, whichalong with JIDC Information Series were also disseminated in1973, and a letter to tool and die manufacturers in the U. S.suggesting that their product could be produced at a lowercost in Jamaica.

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Jamaica

Ketchum, MacLeod & Newsletter 775-787Grove, Inc. Press Release Various

JIDC News Review, a monthly newsletter publicationdisseminated by Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, Inc., on behalf ofthe Jamaica Industrial Development Corporation (JIDC),reports news of industrial opportunities, advancements andother developments affecting industry and manufacturing inJamaica. Items of interest during 1974 included a newprogram of export incentives, construction of a $330,000manufacturing complex in the Kingston Industrial Estate, andthe promotion of the Kingston Free Zone and related dockfacilities.

Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, Inc. also disseminated pressreleases for JIDC, one of which reported on a speech by JIDChead Wesley A. Wainwright to the Jamaica - America Chamberof Commerce in New York. Mr. Wainwright said that newapproaches to industrialization in Jamaica were necessary tobetter serve the needs of the nation's economy and people.New areas to be emphasized include: the manufacture orproduction of items which use locally available rawmaterials; the development of export markets as destinationsfor locally manufactured products; and the development of"import replacements" to ease "the strain on Jamaica'sbalance of payment problems."

Mr. Wainwright further stated that "'we are convincedJamaica's industrial potential is largely untapped and thatthere are vast areas in which U. S. private investmentcapital and technology can work in Jamaica for the mutualbenefit of the investors and the country.' He urged hisaudience to consider developing industrial projects which'fit in with Jamaica's needs, as well as your own objectives,'pointing out the fact the country's government 'as adeliberate policy, welcomes and seeks out overseas investmentcapital.'"

Another press release explained the Jamaican programentitled "Sites and Services", which provides for theconstruction of low-cost homes adjacent to industrial estates,where the residents would be employed. The goal of the

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Jamaica

program is to "move people out of hard-core poverty pocketsand lifestyles , and into productive, total-environmentcommunities."

Other press releases reported the opening or formationof new industrial concerns.

75

Japan

JAPAN

Arnold & Palmer Releases Various

& Noble

Arnold & Palmer & Noble disseminated numerous pressreleases on behalf of the Japan Trade Center, dealing withsuch diverse topics as Japanese imports of U. S. sportsequipment, films available through the Japan Trade Center,and Japanese exhibits at Expo 74 in Spokane, Washington.

4( I

Japan

Donald Lerch & Co., Newsletter 6102-8149Inc.

Donald Lerch & Co., Inc. disseminated Spring and Fallissues of the U. S. - Japan Agricultural Trade Newsletter onbehalf of the U. S. - Japan Trade Council. The Newsletter reports on agricultural developments in the U. S. and Japan,and trade needs and arrangements. One item, entitled"Interdependency and the Future" states: "The fuel energycrisis, and its influence on the price of food, is begin-ning to have substantial effects upon the lives of individualAmericans and Japanese . . . .

"The Japanese have been taught an important lesson -that the world market for natural resources is no longer abuyer's market, as it has been for so long. Japaneseindustry will have to pay higher prices for its importedenergy and natural resources, virtually none of which areindigenous to the Japanese islands . . . .

"Higher oil prices and shorter supplies of energy andresources will be additional burdens Japan must face as itmoves ahead with its newly adopted long-range nationalobjective of raising the quality of life for its citizens. .

"How soon demand for food and other items returns tothe economic growth trend line depends largely uponrestoration of consumer buying power. This in turn relatesto control of inflation and of the cost of raw materials.Since these problems are global in scale, they are shared byall nations."

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Japan

Jack P. Whitehouse Focus Japan VariousWhitehouse Assoc., Newsletter 1175 / orInc., d/b/a Booklets Various /International Public unknownRelations Co., Ltd.

Focus Japan and the booklets Financial and Labor Practices in Japan, The Japanese Market In Figures, andOperating A Business In Japan, are identical to thepublications disseminated by the Japan Trade Center.

The Japan Trade Center / L.A. Newsletter contained suchitems as "Need for Import/Export Balance Opens CooperativeEra in Japan", "Energy Crisis Alters Japanese Lifestyles;More Changes Likely", and "Information Services Availablefrom Japan Trade Center in Los Angeles". A message fromDirector Akira Yasui of the Los Angeles office, Japan TradeCenter, says in part: "Japan today is described as theworld's most rapidly changing society. This isunquestionably true. But the widely heralded economic andsocial evolution in Japan is directly and inexorably linkedto equally dramatic changes going on simultaneouslythroughout the world. .

. . . Japan is rapidly adjusting in her own style tothe 20th Century need for ever-greater cooperation andinteraction between the world's economic and political powers- as well as between the developed and developing nations.

"Modern-day Japan is characterized by a strongwillingness to cooperate and interact with the rest of theworld community in pure-business and economic as well as incultural terms. Rapid changes in Japan over the past fewyears symbolize this willingness; at the same time theysignal the opening of a great new era in Japan's relationshipswith the free world.

. . . Japan values that relationship and will neveragain return to the export dominance she attained in the1960's. It is now thoroughly understood at the highest levelsof government and business that a policy of promotingbalanced two way trade with world partners is Japan's best

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Japan '

hope for continued growth, prosperity, and a higher qualityof life for her 109 million people.

"To make more two-way trade and investment opportunitiesa reality, we have already dismantled virtually all of theformer barriers and government regulations controllingimports and foreign financial involvement in the Japaneseeconomy."

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Japan

Japan Trade Center Booklets, Brochures VariousFocus Japan 412

Japan Trade Center disseminates a monthly magazine,Focus Japan, which until May, 1974, had been.entitled Trade and Industry of Japan. Designed to inform readers on"economic and trade issues and trends of vital importanceto observers of the Japanese economic scene," Focus Japan expanded this coverage to include articles on governmentalpolicies, book reviews, and Japanese society outside thebusiness world. The following titles are representative ofarticles printed in Trade and Industry of Japan and Focus Japan: "Good Products and Salesmen Give Nissan LeadingPlace", "New Energy Technology Development Mapped Out forNext Two Decades", "Government Presents Outlook For ThisYear's Economy", "Overseas Investments Get A Second Look","Stunning Blow to Heavy Machinery Industry", and "Agricul-tural Imports Make Sharp Gains".

The Japan Trade Center also disseminated severalbooklets, part of the Japan External Trade Organization's(JETRO) Business Information Series and Marketing Series.One of these booklets, The Japanese Market in Figures - AHandbook of Basic Marketing Information, is designed to"fulfill a need for a selected body of data which willintroduce potential exporters to the basic features of theJapanese market," and to identify additional sources ofinformation.

Other booklets of the JETRO series disseminated includeOperating A Business in Japan, Japan's Import and Marketing Regulations, and Understanding the Japanese - If That's Possible. Japan Trade Center also disseminated Japan and the American West Coast, a pamphlet outlining the volume of tradeand social relations between Japan and the Weste rn states;Trans-Pacific Trade Winds, a new newsletter publicationreporting trade developments; and U. S. / Japan Outlook,which was also disseminated by The Public Relations Board, Inc.

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Japan

The Public Relations Newsletter 820-1000Board, Inc. News Releases 10-25

Magazine 25000

The Public Relations Board, Inc. disseminated JapanTradeletter Hotline, a ten times a year newsletterpublication, on behalf of the Japan Trade Center. Thenewsletter focused mainly on economic matters, as indicatedbelow.

ARAB INVESTMENTS IN JAPAN' "Nomura Securities Co.reports that an Arab bank has placed an order for 'severalhundreds of thousands of shares' of Japanese stock throughan account opened with the firm. Oil revenues in the Arabcountries are estimated to reach $50 to $60 billion in 1974.This amount of capital is causing considerable interestamong Japanese stockbrokers. One analyst said that if fivepercent of these dollars were invested in Japan, the valueof such investments would amount to as much as $3 billionand would have a 'major effect on the pricing of stocks andbonds."

CHINA TRADE: "Japan's trade with China showed a two-fold increase in 1973, reaching $2.0 billion. Exports toChina climbed 71.0 percent to $1.0 billion, while importsfrom China increased 98.3 percent to $.97 billion. Whiletotal trade increased, Japan's export margin declined $50.5million in 1973 to $67.3 million. This decline is seen asbeing a solution to the Japan - China 'trade balanceproblem' and provides a necessary precondition for furtherexpansion of bi-lateral trade. Japanese exports to Chinawere lead by machinery and equipment reflecting increasedChinese interest in investment for industrial development.Imports from China grew in nearly all areas, with textileproducts, particularly, raw silk, accounting for 44 percentof the total."

OIL IMPORTS: "The Ministry of Finance (MOF) is seekingto curb Japan's crude oil imports in the face of increasedcosts now in effect that threaten Japan's balance of paymentsposition in the coming year. Reportedly, the adoption of animport quota system is not likely, but MOF officials are

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Japan

considering a ceiling on the nation's total amount of crudeimports for fiscal 1974. Continuation of the currentprogram for regulating total demand for goods and servicesis also likely. Forecasts for 1974 include a total crude oilbill of $18 billion, which would have a direct and damagingeffect on Japan's present trade account surplus."

ANTIRECESSION CARTELS - "Formation of antirecessioncartels, through which Japanese industries hardest hit bythe nation's raging inflation may cooperate to lessen theimpact of the recession upon them, has been approved by MITI,as long as such cartels are formed for short periods onlyand as long as commodity shortages do not occur."

The Public Relations Board, Inc. also disseminatedU. S. / Japan Outlook, which is sub-titled "A digest ofAmerican Views of Japan". All but one of the articles inthis publication are written by Americans about Japanesetrade policies, business practices or social customs. Theone exception, an article entitled "How to Enter A Market of100,000,000", was written by two Japanese businessmen toexplain the various options open to foreign investors inJapan, which include: licensing agreements, joint ventureformations, and wholly-owned subsidiary establishments. TheJapanese prefer to do business with foreigners under alicensing agreement rather than joint ventures, in order toavoid communications problems in the day-to-day managementof affairs, and to avoid the misconceptions which foreignbusinessmen have about the Japanese market. Due to Japanesegovernment restrictions on wholly-owned subsidiaries, thejoint venture formation is a major alternative to licensing.The advantage of a joint venture to the foreign businessmanis that it enables him "to make use of a Japanese partner'sexperience and knowledge of the Japanese market as well as anestablished sales network, existing manufacturing facilities,and qualified managers, salesmen, and engineers."

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Japan

Ruder & Finn, Inc. Press Releases VariousJapan Trade Center

Information Service 65-100Brochures, Announcements Various

Japan Trade Center Information Service, a fact sheetdisseminated by the registrant on behalf of the Japan TradeCenter (JTC), contained information on business surveys,marketing reports and industrial developments. Some of thefact sheets focused on the following topics: "JapaneseMeasures to Immediately Reduce Oil and Power Consumption";"Petroleum Price Revision and Strengthening of PriceStabilization Measures"; "Steelmen Must Change ProductionMethods, Cooperate Closer with Developing Nations"; and"Japan Outlines the 1974 Revision of Tariffs".

Press releases were disseminated by Ruder & Finn, Inc.,on behalf of the Japan National Tourist Organization (JNTO),the Japan Trade Center and the Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO). Releases for JNTO reported on hotelconstruction, tourist spending, recreation areas, and tourexhibits. Information disseminated for JTC and JETRO wasrelated to energy conservation, trade fairs, and a speechdelivered to a Tennessee audience by the Director of PublicAffairs of the New York JTC, Mr. Kyoshiro Miyata. Mr. Miyatareported that the energy crisis had registered a drasticimpact on the Japanese economy, with a prediction for zeropercent economic growth in 1974, as opposed to an 8 percentreal economic growth registered during the 1973 fiscal year.

Other information disseminated by Ruder & Finn, Inc.,included: Tokyo Fair News, which announced the 11th TokyoInternational Trade Fair to be held in April, 1975; A JETROpublication, Japan's Industrial and Technical Informations;and items reporting on such topics as the volume of tradefrom Japan through the port of Houston; Japanese participa-tion in a New York trade show; and background informationon the Japan Trade Center.

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Japan

United States - JapanTrade Council

T.V. Documentary,Film Clips 20-52

Council Report 780Booklets, Brochures VariousPress Releases Various

The film clips and documentaries disseminated by theU. S. - Japan Trade Council depict various aspects of lifein Japan, such as the problems resulting from pollution,experiments on a new transportation system using computerrun cars, the popularity of soybeans in the Japanese diet,and Americans living in Japan. One of the films, a 32minute documentary entitled Japan in the 70's . . . What's Happening, informs viewers about life in Japan, and thecustoms and interests of the Japanese people. It reportsthat Japan has a population of 108 million, who live in acountry which is the size of California; that the Japaneseare "wild about baseball," as well as being avid fans ofskiing, bowling, judo and horse racing; that Japan is "theworld's second largest television market"; that foreignbusiness ventures in Japan have a bright future, and thatone foreign controlled electronics firm is "so successfulthat its taxable income is among the top five among allJapanese corporations"; that Tokyo, the world's largestcity, with over 11 million inhabitants, has "majorpollution problems"; that buildings in Japan are con-structed to withstand the earthquakes which threaten thecountry; and that Japan is changing its major power sourcefrom oil to nuclear energy, in view of the prediction thatthe country would triple its demand for oil by 1985.

The Trade Council issues periodic information sheetsentitled Council Report which contain news on trade andeconomic developments affecting Japan. In May, 1974, Council Report advised of a speech by Japanese Foreign MinisterMasayoshi Ohira to the Japan Society of New York. TheForeign Minister commented on U. S. - Japan relations, andstated that "the interests which bind us together are farmore durable than the problems which occasionally divide us."He further noted that Japan was in the process of normal-izing relations with the People's Republic of China and theSoviet Union, nations which are "ideological adversaries."

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Japan

He stated: "Recognizing the. futility of mutual annihilation,former antagonists are becoming more pragmatic in dealingwith each other. This is healthy, but it does not justifyany relaxation of vigilance. Peace still depends on effec-tive deterrence and on continuing cooperation among thedemocratic powers on political and security affairs." TheForeign Minister denied that Japan was considering "substan-tial rearmament" or the "development of nuclear weapons" assome have speculated, and affirmed that Japan's "ultimatesecurity . . will continue to rely on the U. S. deterrent,while limiting the mission of the self-defense forces toprotection of its own territory against conventional attack."

Other issues of Council Report focused on the GATTMultilateral Trade Negotiations, Japan's domestic economy,Japan's trade and balance of payments, and the institutionof "Resource Diplomacy" by raw material and food exportingnations.

U. S. - Japan Trade Council disseminated numerous pressreleases on behalf of the Japan Trade 'Promotion Office, somemerely reviewing films or booklets which they also dissemi-nated, and others reporting such items as efforts to controlinflation in Japan, the scheduling of the U. S. - JapanAgricultural Trade Conference, and a U. S. trade surpluswith Japan. The releases also reported the appearances ofNelson Stitt, Director of the U. S. - Japan Trade Council,before the Foreign Economic Subcommittee of the House ForeignAffairs Committee, and the Senate Finance Committee.Mr. Stitt told the House Committee that Japanese investmentin the U. S., far from being "massive", an "invasion" or a"takeover" as characterized by some, in reality "accountsfor a negligible percentage of total foreign investment inthis country." He also stated that this investment rate"may well decrease sharply because of the dramatic turnaroundin Japan's balance of payments over the past year."

U. S. - Japan Trade Council also disseminated numerousbooklets and pamphlets for the Japan Trade Promotion Office,including the following: How the Energy Crunch Affects Japan, which reveals the extent of Japan's dependence onimported oil, and the search for an alternative; Another Aspect of Japan details the congested life-style of many

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Japan

Japanese; Japanese and Americans in the New World in a NewAge stresses the importance of communications; and Trading With Japan, which promotes Japan as "one of the mostattractive export markets in the world today," and maintainsthat U. S. manufacturers have not yet explored all of thepotential markets which exist.

86

Korea

KOREA

Korea Trade Office Korea Business 35The Korea Trade 10-80Products of Korea 100

The Korea Trade Office reported the dissemination ofnumerous trade promotional publications on behalf of theKorea Trade Promotion Corporation. Korea Business containsvarious articles describing the country's economicatmosphere, new industrial developments, and productsimported and exported. An article entitled "TremendousDevelopment Offers Opportunities to Canadians", reprintedfrom the Canadian Journal of Commerce, reports that greatprogress has been made in Korean industry and manufacturing."It will be only a matter of time until the Republic ofKorea becomes one of the world's leading trading nations.The potential is there. The country is making rapid progressin industrialization and trade." The article continues toreport that Canadian businessmen should learn from their U. S.and Japanese counterparts who have established themselves inthe Korean market and experienced great success. And thefuture promises to be even brighter. "A lot of peoplecompare the country (Korea) with Japan and believe that,industrially, it is today where Japan was about 20 years ago.This is basically a fair comparison. Koreans often refer tothemselves as a medium developed country. Although there isstill much to be done, they are a dynamic and vigorousnation. Further development is just a question of time.The Republic is already engaged in very sophisticated indus-trial development and the future is promising."

Each issue of The Korea Trade magazine focuses on adifferent manufacturing or export sector of the economy.Some of the issues disseminated by Korea Trade Center during1974 reported on the manufacture of machinery, sportinggoods and leisure articles, toys and handicraft products,household utensils and construction materials, and electronicsand electric products.

87

Madagascar

MALAGASY REPUBLIC (MADAGASCAR)

David S. King Statement 100

Mr. King testified before the House of RepresentativesCommittee on Agriculture, on behalf of the private sugarproducers of the Malagasy Republic, during the Committee'shearings on the proposed extension of the Sugar Act. TheMalagasy Republic, on the island of Madagascar, attainedfull independence from France in 1960. Since that time theMalagasy Republic and the U. S. have experienced friendlyrelations, as evidenced by the "long-term development loans"which the Malagasy Republic has received from the U. S.Agency for International Development, and the agreementwhich allows the U. S. NASA to operate a civilian satellitetracking station in the Malagasy Republic.

On behalf of the Malagasy Republic sugar industry,Mr. King requested a slight increase in that country'sprevious quota under the Sugar Act. He noted that theMalagasy Republic has been a dependable supplier of sugarfor the U. S. market since first being granted a quota underthe Sugar Act in 1965.

Mr. King explained the importance of sugar exports, andthe sugar producers' reasons for wishing to participate inthe U. S. sugar program in this way. "The Malagasy Republicis a developing country deriving the bulk of its exportearnings from sugar and other tropical products. TheMalagasy Republic is a surplus sugar producer and productionwill be expanded under the present goals for economicdevelopment - a basic part of which is directed towards theagricultural sector with emphasis on increased productivityin order to satisfy the needs of its people, and to increaseproduction for export. The United States is a major prefer-ential market available to the Malagasy sugar industry.Over the long run, the United States market offers theMalagasy Republic opportunities for achieving its goal offull economic independence and a higher standard of living."

88

Malaysia

MALAYSIA

Federal Industrial Pamphlets, Brochures,Development Authority Newspapersof Malaysia

Various

The Federal Industrial Development Authority ofMalaysia disseminates numerous publications inviting foreignbusinesses to invest capital and technology in Malaysia.The pamphlet Malaysia - Investment Opportunities for U. S.Corporations lists numerous industries and products whichare suitable for investment, as well as detailing incentivesand benefits available to investors. It reports thatMalaysia enjoys a "healthy investment climate--- Where foreigninvestments can grow and expand into highly profitableventures. Malaysia believes in free private enterprise andwe welcome foreign investments. There is guarantee againstnationalisation and political risks and the Malaysian consti-tution safeguards foreign investments against expropriation."Additional attractions in Malaysia include "abundant andproductive labor", "excellent infrastructure facilities","political and monetary stability", and "tempting investmentincentives". "Endowed with rich natural resources andlabelled as the next economic showpiece of Asia, the countryis fast becoming the next investment location for manymultinational and international corporations from all overthe world."

An advertising supplement in Fortune magazine statesthat Malaysia is in the prime location for access to thedeveloping southeast Asia region. In addition, "Malaysia isthe world's largest producer of natural rubber, tin, tropicalhardwood, pepper, and, since 1966, palm oil. Virtuallyuntouched are other rich natural resources - bauxite, ironore, and other metals, hydroelectric power, and now, becauseof dramatic new discoveries, oil and gas."

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Malaysia

The Malaysian government has instituted a program toencourage economic growth by broadening the country'sindustrial base, and enlarging its range of exports."Malaysia continues to seek and to welcome new industries,preferably in the form of joint ventures under certain broadand flexible guidelines. These offer very attractiveopportunities for the profit minded. Generally preferredare high technology industries which are labor intensive andexport oriented. For new ventures there are temptinginvestment incentives. A pioneer status program currentlyexempts approved projects from payment of income anddevelopment taxes for periods ranging from two to eight and,in some circumstances, up to ten years. In addition thereare other special incentives - for labor utilization, forspecial locations, hotel construction, etc. . . ."

One issue of Malaysian Digest reported on a speechdelivered by Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak to theConference of Southeast Asia's Natural Resources and theWorld Economy. The Prime Minister stated that while thedeveloping countries "recognize that our own advancement isdependent on the markets, technology and products that theconsuming countries of our natural resources have to offer,. . . we expect that other countries will also recognize ourlegitimate national interest in controlling our own resourcesand in obtaining a fair share of the economic and socialbenefits from the development of these resources." Callingfor a "new order governing the relations between investorand the host country," the Prime Minister "emphasized thatMalaysia believed in economic nationalism in guiding theexploitation of our natural resources in such a way that ourpeople and our country would obtain the greatest benefit."

The FIDA disseminated numerous other publications,including Malaysia Industrial Digest, Malaysia - A Basic Guidebook for Potential Investors, Malaysia - Your Profit Centre in Asia.

90

Mauritius

MAURITIUS

Sharon, Pierson, Statements 100Semmes, Crolius& Finley

John H. Sharon, Esquire appeared before the House ofRepresentatives Committee on Agriculture, offering testimonyon behalf of the Mauritius Sugar Industry during hearings onthe proposed extension of the Sugar Act. He explained that"Mauritius is essentially a sugar island. It has no mineralresources and its economy is exclusively based on agricultureand agricultural industries, predominantly sugar." Sugarcultivation occupies 46.5% of the countries land area,accounts for 91Q/o of its total exports, and employs 30% ofthe working population.

Mauritius was eager to continue and enlarge itsparticipation under the U. S. Sugar Act, and "has tradition-ally sought long term special arrangements for the marketingof its sugar. As a developing nation more dependent uponsugar exports for its foreign exchange than any other nationin the world, Mauritius has more to gain in the long run byselling to stable markets than by relying upon the historicvagaries of the world market."

Another reason for participation is Mauritius' desireto expand its commercial ties with the U. S., which have a"long and friendly history." Mauritius has allowed the U. S.Navy and Air Force to use its airport and harbor facilities,has "accommodated U. S. space and other projects", invitesU. S. business investment, and extends "preferential tarifftreatment to U. S. made goods." Mauritius also wishes topurchase more U. S. goods, but must first be allowed toexport more sugar to the U. S. market.

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Mauritius

Mr. Sharon requested an increase in Mauritius' quotaunder the Sugar Act, from 30,000 to 100,000 tons, a requestbased upon the country's "performance to date, its projectedproduction capacity of no less than 800,000 tons annually,its unique dependence on sugar exports, and its status as theninth largest world sugar exporter."

92

Mexico

MEXICO

Rouss & O'Rourke Statement

350Letter 11

Dennis O'Rourke, a partner in the law firm of Rouss &O'Rourke, appeared before the House of RepresentativesCommittee on Agriculture during hearings on the proposedextension of the Sugar Act, on behalf of the NationalAssociation of Sugar Producers of Mexico. He reported thatsugar is traditionally Mexico's first or second largestforeign exchange earner, therefore a very important export.Mexico regards the U. S. sugar program as "a mutuallysatisfactory arrangement, since it has been a logicalpartnership between two countries whose geographical andcommercial positions make it a natural relationship."Mr. O'Rourke further emphasized the importance of sugar inthe overall balance of U. S. - Mexico trade, which balance"heavily favors the U. S."

Mr. O'Rourke subsequently sent a letter to the membersof the Committee concerning wages paid to sugar workers, inwhich he said that "sugar workers are among the best paidlabor groups in Mexico."

93

Mozambique

MOZAMBIQUE

Artur X. L. Vilankulu Newsletter 350

Mr. Vilankulu disseminated the COREMO Newsletter onbehalf of the Comite Revolucionario de Mozambique. Thenewsletter expresses the viewpoint of the Mozambicanliberation forces in their struggle against "Portuguesecolonialism". "The Mozambique Revolutionary Committee andthe entire Mozambican people are not only determined tosmash anybody and anything that stand in their way to theseizure of political power but also to hold high the bannerof African revolution, and never to relax or waver no matterwhat obstacles, artificial barriers and political intriguesare on the road to freedom and national independence."

A press release that was reprinted in the newsletterstates: "The essence of Portuguese colonialism is oppressionand exploitation of African peoples. It has never been andnever will be a friend of African peoples anywhere.

"The freedom forces in Mozambique know this and that iswhy they cannot compromise with a political system based onoppression and exploitation. Many Mozambican nationalistshave come forward to participate in anti-colonialist struggleand some have laid their lives down for this just cause. Withsuch political atmosphere Portuguese authorities are scaredstiff."

9 14

Netherlands Antilles

NETHERLANDS ANTILLES

Netherlands Antilles Brochures, Statements 130Economic Mission

Investment Factors Netherlands Antilles, a brochuredesigned to outline investment opportunities as well as ageneral background of the Netherlands Antilles, reports . thatthe Government welcomes foreign investors, and has attemptedto write the laws of the islands so as to "create anattractive investment climate."

The Netherlands Antilles Government has provided specialtax benefits for investment companies, holding companies,financial holding companies, patent holding and similarholding companies, shipping and aviation companies, andprovides additional benefits through free zones, tax holidaysfor land development, and tax holidays for industry and hotels.

Other publications disseminated by the NetherlandsAntilles Economic Mission included Gateway To The USA and Europe, Mutual Funds and International Companies, TheAssociation of the Netherlands Antilles with the E.F.C., andCorporation and Taxes of the Netherlands Antilles.

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Netherlands Antilles -

Silverstein and Mullens Letters One each

Silverstein and Mullens, representing the Government ofthe Netherlands Antilles, sent numerous letters to membersof Congress and government agencies during 1974. Theletters addressed several topics, including the following•a letter to the Internal Revenue Service expressingopposition to a change in IRS policy concerning internationalfinance subsidiaries; letters to two members of the House ofRepresentatives recommending changes in the proposed TaxReform Act of 1974, involving the tax deductable status ofconvention related expenses incurred outside the U. S.; andletters to the U. S. Customs Service regarding the possibilityof Netherlands Antilles customs officers being trained by theU. S. Customs$ervice.

96

Northern Ireland

NORTHERN IRELAND

Oliver-Beckman, Inc. News Releases Various

Oliver-Beckman, Inc. disseminated news releases ondevelopments in Northern Ireland throughout 1974. One releaseentitled "Northern Ireland's 'Mini-Miracle'" reports on a"massive campaign to haul the country up by its bootstraps,destroy the politically explosive spectre of unemployment,and persuade shrewd businessmen that investment here has aprofitable future." Far reaching incentives to new industry,including 30% or higher tax-free cash grants for plantconstruction or machinery, a wide ranging Governmentsponsored training program, and a low level of industrialunrest have combined to give Northern Ireland an industrialgrowth rate that is twice that of the United Kingdom.

Other news releases reported on topics evident by theirtitles, such as: "New Technology for Northern Ireland";"Ulster Industrial Boom Unaffected By Unrest"; "NorthernIreland Woos Japanese Industry"; "Northern Ireland TradeContinues to Expand"; and "German Company Moves to NorthernIreland."

97

Palestine

PALESTINE

The Palestine Arab Letters, Press Releases,Delegation Pamphlet Various

The Palestine Arab Delegation, representing the ArabHigher Committee for Palestine, disseminated in press releaseform copies of letters which had been sent to the Presidentof the Security Council and the General Assembly of theUnited Nations. Each of these letters condemns Israel andU. S. support of Israel.

A statement submitted to the U. N. General Assemblycharges: "The responsibility for the continuation of thetragedy of the Middle East, for wars and bloodshed, for thesuffering and sacrifice of the peoples of the Middle East,and for this threat to international peace and security,should be squarely placed on the United States of America.The United States of America is a Zionist-occupied nation;it is in effect occupied by a Zionist alien minority. ThisZionist alien minority, by conspiracy, planning and design,achieved control of the media of mass-communication, controlof the United States Congress, control of the policy-makingmachinery of the United States Administration, control oflabor unions, control of the majority of United Statespoliticians, and have been able to brainwash the majority ofthe American people."

Another letter warns Arab leaders that U. S. policy inthe Middle East remains pro-Israel. "Some Arab leaders, intheir wishful thinking, have convinced themselves that theUnited States has changed its pro-Zionist policy, and isfollowing an even-handed policy. There is nothing furtherfrom the truth. The United States Congress is stillcontrolled by the counterfeit state of 'Israel'. The UnitedStates Administration has not changed its policy an iotafrom the full military, economic and political support of

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Palestine

the counterfeit state of 'Israel'. The United States mediaof mass communication is committed and dedicated to thesupport of the Zionist cause_and for its animosity to theArabs. What has changed in the United States is that itsSecretary of State is willing and able to deceive Arableaders in believing that he and the United States Admini-stration are even-handed, while they are 100% committed tothe counterfeit state of 'Israel'."

At another point, The Palestine Arab Delegationexplains their position on Palestine and a return to peace."We Palestinians have been the victims of aggression,injustice, and exile. Our people have suffered more thanany other nation or people in the last 50 years. In spiteof all this, we do not harbor any malice or ill-will againstthe Jewish religion or against Jews. When we ask to regainour inalienable rights in our ancestral homeland, we do notseek to destroy anybody or violate the rights of anybody.Our plan is to establish peace in the Middle East on thebasis of justice. Jews and Arabs lived in the Middle Eastas fellow citizens in many Arab states. There is no reasonwhy Palestinian Moslems, Palestinian Christians andPalestinian Jews should not live together as fellow citizensin the democratic state of Palestine. All the Arab statesare extending their invitation to their citizens of theJewish faith who were deceived by Zionists and lured toemigrate to the counterfeit state of Israel. By returninghome to the countries of their origin, Jews can live asfellow citizens of Arabs in all the Arab states in theMiddle East. This is the only way for a just and lastingpeace in the Middle East."

99

Palestine

Palestine Liberation Pamphlets, Brochures VariousOrganization

The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) disseminatedpamphlets and brochures on behalf of the PLO in Cairo. Abrochure entitled Toward A Democratic Palestine reports:"The Palestinian Revolution is determined to fight for thecreation of the new democratic and non-sectarian Palestineas the long-term ultimate goal of liberation. Annihilationof the Jews or the Palestinian exiles, and the creation of anexclusive racist state in Palestine be it Jewish, Christianor Moslem is totally unacceptable and unworkable. Theoppressed Palestinian people will fight and make allnecessary sacrifices to demolish such a state, now and in thefuture."

Basic Facts About the Palestine Problem claims to reportthe circumstances surrounding the foundation of the state ofIsrael. In a question and answer format, this publicationasks "Do You Know" that: "the original 1947 recommendationto create a 'Jewish State' in Palestine was approved at thefirst vote, only by European American, and Australian States

. . . Every Asian State, and every African State (with theexception of the Union of South Africa) voted against it?. . . And that, when the vote was cast in plenary session (ofthe U. N.) on 29 November 1947, urgent American pressures(which a member of the Truman cabinet described as 'borderingonto scandal') had succeeded in prevailing only upon oneAsian country (the Phiiippines) and one African country(Liberia), both of which had special vulnerability toAmerican pressures, to abandon their declared opposition?. . . And that, in other words, the 'Jewish State' was plantedat the point-of-intersection of Asia and Africa without thefree approval of any Middle Eastern, Asian or African countryexcept the Union of South Africa, itself ruled by an alienminority?"

Another of the statements in this publication maintains"that Israel has been trying to portray the Palestine problemas a conflict between Arabs and Jews, when in essence, inword as well as in deed, our struggle has always been directedagainst Zionism and not against Jews . . . And that a '

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Palestine

considerable segment of Jews throughout the world are anti-Zionist, to whom Zionism with its racial connotations, itsinherent political chauvinism, its inherent arrogance andfanaticism, is not only a negation of the spiritual andcultural legacy of Judaism, but a threat to them as Jews,for Zionism breeds anti-Semitism?"

Other publications disseminated by the PalestineLiberation Organization included On the Necessity for an Anti-Racialist Solution to the Palestine Conflict, Western Public Opinion and the Palestine Conflict, and Towards•Peace in Palestine.

101

Panama

PANAMA

Arthur L. Quinn and

Statement 100Arthur Lee Quinn

Arthur L. Quinn and Arthur Lee Quinn presented astatement to the House of Representatives Committee onAgriculture on behalf of the sugar industry of Panama, andits request for an increased quota under the proposedextension of the U. S. Sugar Act. The Panama Canal hasserved to bring a heavy American influence on Panama,according to the Quinns. Panama has a "dollar economy" andis heavily dependent on U. S. trade for importing productswhich cannot be manufactured in Panama, and exporting itsvarious agricultural products. The balance of trade heavilyfavors the U. S., to the extent that the largest exporter ofbananas, which are Panama's major export, is a U. S. corpor-ation which is able to repatriate its profits.

Sugar, Panama's second major export, is vital to thePanamanian economy as a foreign exchange earner. Panama'ssmall population makes it impossible for that nation tocompete with industrialized nations in the manufacturingsector, and the foreign exchange earned by sugar is used tobuy the manufactured goods needed to maintain growth. Accessto the U. S. market is essential, in that it is "the soleexport market which offers steady growth and amply compensatingreturns."

J I

102

Panama

Warren Weil Public Press Release 41Relations

Warren Weil Public Relations disseminated a pressrelease on behalf of Panama's Colon Free Zone. The Zone'simportance is obvious from the release, which states that"the Free Zone has become second only to the Panama Canalas a source of service revenue to this country of more than1,500,000 people. By taking advantage of its strategiclocation at the crossroads of Latin America and worldmarkets where shipping and airlines from so many parts ofthe world converge, more than 5,000 Panamanians are nowemployed as an outgrowth of this enterprise."

Companies located in the Free Zone benefit from theirproximity to markets and tax advantages.

103

Paraguay

PARAGUAY

Sheldon Z. Kaplan Statement 100

Mr. Kaplan represented the Sugar Industry of Paraguayduring the House of Representatives Committee on Agriculturehearings on the proposed extension of the Sugar Act.Mr. Kaplan stated that Paraguay requested an increase in itsquota under the Sugar Act, for the following reasons:"(1) The"sales derived from participation in a stable marketsuch as the United States, where prices are maintained at anadequate level (unlike the world market, characterized bysharp swings in prices) permits Paraguay to plan efficientlyand progressively for the orderly development of its industry.(2) Participation assures Paraguay of essential foreignearnings. (3) The program assures steady work and increasedproductivity to an important sector of small-scale agriculturededicated to the cultivation of sugar cane."

Mr. Kaplan also gave some details of Paraguay's historyof friendly relations with the U. S., stating that the twonations have always held compatible views in internationalconferences, that Paraguay welcomes and offers a program ofincentives for foreign investors, and that Paraguay has neverexpropriated foreign property.

V' I

104

People's Republic of China

PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

China Books &Periodicals

China Pictorial 2500 approxRenmin Huabao 700 approxMinzu Huabao 38China Reconstructs 2189-2680The Call 54Peking Review 2535-3719Books, Booklets VariousChinese Literature 540-850Hongqi 290-455Guangming Ribao Various

China Pictorial is a monthly magazine disseminated byChina Books & Periodicals on behalf of Guozi Shudian, Peking.Emphasis throughout 1974 was on workers and industry, and thecampaign to criticize Lin Piao and Confucius, with additionalarticles promoting the thought of Mao Tse-tung, theatreproductions, art and sports events. The magazine alsoregularly featured reports on visiting foreign heads of stateand dignitaries. Reports on these visits are always accom-panied by reprints of joint statements or comments on therelations between the two countries. In the case of thevisit by Prime Minister Razak of Malaysia, China Pictorial commented that there is "a traditional friendship of morethan two thousand years between the peoples of China andMalaysia. Our two people have always sympathized with andsupported each other in the common struggle againstimperialism and colonialism. Their friendship has made newprogress with the increase of trade and the exchange ofvisits. The visit to China by Prime Minister Razak and theformal announcement of the establishment of diplomaticrelations between the two countries opens a new chapter inthe annals of relations between China and Malaysia."• An article reporting on the Spring Export CommoditiesFair stated that the 1974 exhibit was larger than any

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People's Republic of China

previously held, and that numerous trade contracts withnations from around the world were negotiated. The articlereported that the Fair's displays included "more than 40,000articles and pictures and models showing the exploits of anumber of advanced Chinese industrial and agricultural units.These reflect the new achievements won by the Chinese peoplein socialist revolution and socialist construction under theguidance of Chairman Mao's revolutionary line, and thesuccess of the Great Proletarian Cultural, Revolution and thecriticism of Lin Piao and Confucius."

An article entitled "New Successes in Revolution andProduction", attributes the steady progress in the fields ofindustry and communications in Liaoning Province to theworkers involvement in the campaign criticizing Lin Piao andConfucius. "With Marxism - Leninism - Mao Tse-tung Thoughtas their weapon, the workers used their spare time to debunkand denounce the Lin Piao anti-Party clique for its crimesin emulating Confucius and preaching 'restraining oneself andreturning to the rites' in an attempt to overthrow thedictatorship of the proletariat and restore capitalism. Theyare vanguards in revolution and pathbreakers in production aswell. By criticizing Confucius idealist apriorism - the ideaof 'innate knowledge', and the idealist conception of history- 'only the aristocrats are the wise and the people arestupid', they raised their own political consciousness andaroused greater creativeness in production. They went in fortechnical innovation and tapped the latent power of theirenterprises."

A June article, "Resolute Support for the Third World'sJust Struggle", reported on an April session at the UnitedNations devoted to the problems surrounding the use of rawmaterials and the underdeveloped nations of the world. Thechairman of the People's Republic of China delegation,Vice-Premier of the State Council Teng Hsiao-ping, addressedthe assembly, and charged that the U. S. and the U. S. S. R.,"the two superpowers, are the biggest internationalexploiters and oppressors of today. They are the source ofa new world war . . . . In bullying others, the superpowerwhich flaunts the label of socialism is especially vicious.It has dispatched its armed forces to occupy its 'ally'Czechoslovakia and instigated the war to dismember Pakistan.It does not keep its words. It is perfidious, self-seekingand unscrupulous . . . . Since the two superpowers are

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contending for world hegemony, the contradiction between themis irreconcilable . . . . Their compromise and collusion canonly be partial, temporary and relative, while their conflictis all-embracing, permanent and absolute . . . . The conflictbetween the superpowers extends over the entire globe.Strategically, its focus is Europe, where they are in con-stant tense confrontation . . So long as imperialism andsocial-imperialism exist, there definitely will be notranquillity in the world, nor will there be 'lasting peace'.Either they will fight each other, or the people will rise inrevolution."

The article continues to quote the Chairman of thedelegation: "Bullying the small, domineering over the weakand oppressing the poor, the two superpowers have arousedstrong resistance among the Third World and the people of thewhole world . . . . The struggles of the Asian, African andLatin American countries and peoples, advancing wave uponwave, have exposed the essential weakness of imperialism, andparticularly the superpowers, which are outwardly strong butinwardly feeble, and have dealt heavy blows at their wildambitions to dominate the world . . . . The essence of theproblems of raw materials and development is the struggle ofdeveloping countries to defend their state sovereignty,develop their national economy and combat imperialism, andparticularly kuperpower, plunder and control. This is a veryimportant aspect of the current struggle of the Third Worldcountries and people against colonialism, imperialism andhegemonism."

Renmin Huabao is the Chinese language edition of ChinaPictorial.

Minzu Huabao is also a Chinese language magazinepublication.

China Reconstucts is a monthly magazine published bythe China Welfare Institute, which throughout 1974 generallyemphasized industrial development, health care, education,revolutionary operas and art.

An article entitled "New Developments in China's ForeignTrade" reports the great expansion of trade that China hasexperienced since the time of the Great Proletarian CulturalRevolution. The socialist construction has, according to the

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article, enabled the Chinese people to "transform an old,poor and backward China into a socialist country with initial.prosperity." The Chinese policy regulating foreign trade isbased on a statement by Chairman Mao, made shortly before theestablishment of New China, that the Chinese "wish to havefriendly cooperation with the people of all countries and toresume and expand international trade in order to developproduction and promote economic prosperity." On this basis,China has, over the past twenty years, "opened up trade withother countries in a planned way, on the basis of equalityand mutual benefit, to learn from other countries' merits andto obtain necessary materials, equipment and techniques throughexchange. This is putting into practice the principle ofmaking foreign things serve China, and combining learning withinventing in order to increase her ability to build socialismindependently, with her own initiative and relying on herselfto speed up socialist construction.

"Foreign trade is necessary to the development of China'snational economy. At the same time, through foreign trade,China can increase mutual support and cooperation in theeconomic sphere with frate rnal socialist countries andfriendly countries of the Third World, thus benefiting eachother's economic construction and reinforcing economicindependence."

On several occasions China Reconstructs, and otherpublications disseminated by China Books & Periodicals,criticized the film China by Italian director Antonioni. Anarticle entitled "A Vicious Motive, Despicable Tricks", main-tains that the firm "reflects the attitude of the tiny handfulof imperialists and social-imperialists in the present-dayworld who have inveterate hatred for New China. Theappearance of this film is a serious anti-China event and awild provocation against the Chinese people." The articlecharges that the film, which "completely ignores and totallynegates the tremendous achievements China has made on allfronts of socialist construction," is "designed solely forthe purpose of concentrating its attack on the revolution ledby the Communist Party of China." Of Antonioni and hispersonal motivations, the article stated. "Hostile towardsthe Chinese people, he used the opportunity of his visit forulterior purposes; by underhand and utterly despicable meanshe hunted specifically for material that could be used toslander and attack China. His three-and-half-hour-long film

cr

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does not at all reflect the new things, new spirit and newface of our great motherland, but puts together many viciouslydistorted scenes and shots to attack Chinese leaders, smearsocialist New China, slander China's Great Proletarian Cul-tural Revolution and insult the Chinese people."

The Call is a magazine published by the Afro-AsianWriters Bureau, which is located in the Republic of Sri Lanka.The Bureau's executive secretariat is located in Peking, andthe magazine is disseminated in the U. S. by China BooksPeriodicals on behalf of Guozi Shudian. Articles in The Callfocus on developments and revolutionary movements in Cambodia,South Viet Nam, Zimbabwe, The Congo and Mali. In aneditorial, "Vigorous Growth of the Third World", The Call charges that the U. S. and the U. S. S. R. have dominated andexploited the Third World nations. "The U. S. imperialistsin the role of world 'gendarmes' come to the Third World intheir warships equipped with missiles and arrogantly swaggerto fill 'vacuums', while the Soviet revisionists run abouthere and there in the cloak of 'friendship' with daggershidden underneath, clamouring that they must fulfill their'special respónsibility'. However,, the Third World peoplewith growing awareness can no longer be hoodwinked. They havecome to understand that Soviet revisionism and U. S.imperialism are jackals of the same lair. The 'vacuumfilling' and 'special responsibility' in the Third World canlead them nowhere but to the dock, to be tried and condemnedby the people of the Third World."

The editorial charges that the U. S. S. R. is even moreof a threat than the U. S. in the struggle for hegemony inthe Third World, because "Soviet revisionist social-imperialismhas a greater appetite and stretches out its tentacles evenfarther. It is quite clear that Soviet revisionism intendsto take the place of U. S. imperialism in lording it over theworld."

The editorial further claims that the Third World nationsmust struggle together "to oppose imperialism and old andnew colonialism, oppose the superpowers' hegemonism and powerpolitics, oppose racism and Zionism, win and safeguard nationalindependence and defend national sovereignty and resources,develop national economy and culture and establish nationalindependent armed forces for maintaining state sovereigntyand serving the interests of the great majority of the people."

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Other articles in The Call included a call for Afro-Arabunity in the fight against U. S. imperialism and Sovietrevisionism, especially in regard to the state of Israel andthe Palestinian people; an article alleging to report theactivities of a young member of the National United Front ofCambodia; an article by a member of the Zimbabwe AfricanNational Union; a report on economic development in Mali; andpoetry.

Peking Review, a comprehensive political and theoreticalmagazine, is published weekly. It reflects the government'sviews on questions of national and international conce rn ,including such issues as criticism of Confucius and Lin Piao,the philosophy of Mao Tse-tung, criticism of "Sovietrevisionism" and "U. S. imperialism", progress made by various"national liberation" movements and other topics of interest.Samples of the positions espoused in Peking Review follow.

NUCLEAR TESTING: "In the excellent situation in whichthe movement to criticize Lin Piao and Confucius isdeveloping in depth, China successfully conducted a newnuclear test over the western region of the country . . .

"The conducting of necessary and limited nuclear testsby China is entirely for the purpose of defense and forbreaking the nuclear monopoly of the superpowers and forultimately abolishing nuclear weapons. The Chinese Governmentdeclares once again: At no time and under no circumstanceswill it be the first to use nuclear weapons. The Chinesepeople and Government will, as always, work together with theother peoples and peace-loving countries in the world in thecommon struggle to achieve the lofty goal of the completeprohibition and thorough destruction of nuclear weapons."

PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA'S ANNIVERSARY. "Under thewise leadership of the Chinese people's great leader ChairmanMao, the People's Republic of China has triumphantly traverseda militant course of 25 years. The dictatorship of theproletariat in China has become more consolidated than ever,the great revolutionary unity among the people of all .

nationalities has become ever stronger and socialism isadvancing victoriously everywhere. We have friends all overthe world. The situation at home and abroad is excellent.Filled with revolutionary spirit, the entire Chinese peoplewarmly celebrated the glorious festival of their socialist

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motherland. They are determined to unite as one and marchahead along Chairman Mao's proletarian revolutionary line."

SOVIET UNION: "Capitalism has made a come-back in allaspects and the socialist Soviet Union has been turned intosocial-imperialism. This has happened in the wake of theusurpation of party and state power by the revisionistrenegade clique. A bureaucrat-monopoly capitalist class ofa new type dominates all parts of life in Soviet societytoday. Corruption, degeneration and all the other socialevils inherent in capitalism have spread like a plague toevery part of the Soviet land under the rule of the clique."

WORLD ECONOMICS: "The struggle by the oil-producingand raw-material-producing countries to oppose plunder, defendnational resources and win their legitimate rights andinterests is making gratifying progress. The struggle iscomplicated and tortuous, but the trend of history isirresistible. The old colonialist and hegemonic structureand order in international economic relations are headingfor collapse, whereas new international economic relationestablished on the basis of respect for state sovereignty,equality and mutual benefit will steadily triumph throughrepeated struggle."

Chinese Literature, a monthly booklet publication,features essays, stories, poems and art, all designed toconvey a political message.

Guangming Ribao is a Chinese language newspaper, andHongqi a Chinese language magazine, distributed by ChinaBooks & Periodicals.

The registrant also disseminated various miscellaneousbooks and booklets, including those entitled. Cheap Propaganda, A Vicious Motive, Despicable Tricks, The Tenth National Congress of the Communist Party of China, Three Major Struggles on China's Philosophical Front, andCriticizing Lin Piao and Confucius.

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People's Republic of China

Sino-American Export- Films VariousImports, Inc.

China Trade Corporation

These two organizations, registered under the ForeignAgents Registration Act as a joint venture; disseminate filmson behalf of Tai Hing Enterprises, People's Republic of China.Film titles include: Acupuncture Anaesthesia, 2100 Year Old Tomb, Red Banner on the Industrial Front, and Historical Relics Unearthed in New China.

to 112.

Peru

PERU

Prather Levenberg Statements 50Seeger Doolittle

- Farmer & Ewing

Edwin H. Seeger represented the Central of SugarProducing Cooperatives of Peru during the House ofRepresentatives Committee on Agriculture hearings on theproposed extension of the Sugar Act. Mr. Seeger requestedthat Peru be allowed to maintain its 1974 quota under theextended Sugar Act. He stated that Peru has been adependable supplier to the U. S. market, that the twogovernments enjoy cordial relations, and that most of Peru'sforeign purchases are from the U. S. market. In addition,Mr. Seeger advised the Committee that the U. S. "is Peru'sonly preferential sugar market, and it has provided avaluable source of stability to the Peruvian sugar industryover the years, and has contributed to an improved standardof living for the Peruvian sugar workers. In addition,sugar trade with the United States has benefited thePeruvian economy by providing Peru foreign exchange neededto service its external obligations--including its foreigndebt, most of which is held by United States interests--andby affording the workers cooperatives which own Peru's sugarproduction facilities much-needed capital for plannedexpansion of sugar production and diversification into newagricultural and industrial activities."

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Philippines

PHILIPPINES

John A. O'Donnell

Statement, Letters Various

John A. O'Donnell appeared before the House ofRepresentatives Committee on Agriculture on behalf of thePhilippine Sugar Institute during hearings on the proposedextension of the Sugar Act of 1948. Mr. O'Donnell reportedthat the Philippine sugar industry, which experienced itsgreatest development while the Philippines were an "insularpossession" of the U. S., is oriented towards meeting theneeds of the U. S. market. Furthermore, the latest tradefigures available (1972) show that sugar accounted for 477of the total exports from the Philippines to the U. S., and"is a mainstay in providing foreign exchange with which thePhilippines obtain imports of machinery and othermanufactured products and food and fiber."

After the hearings were concluded, Mr. O'Donnellcorresponded with Committee members on related topics,including the Committee's consideration of domestic quotalevels, and the Philippines schedule for delivering itssugar to the U. S..

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Portugal

PORTUGAL

Portuguese National Noticias e Factos 404-S36Tourist and Informa- Films Varioustion Office "CASA DE Booklets VariousPORTUGAL"

Registrant reported the dissemination of two booklets,Portugal 1961-1971 A Decade of Progress, and IntroducingPortugal, in early 1974. Both of these publications areseveral years old, and were disseminated prior to 1974. Thebooklets report developments in politics, and social andeconomic progress.

Casa de Portugal disseminated films early in 1974,entitled Introducing Portugal, The Economy of Angola,Education in Mozambique, Medical Assistance and Welfare in Angola and Mozambique, and Visit of the President to the Republic of Angola.

Noticias e Factos, a Portuguese language news circular,was disseminated throughout 1974.

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388600025967

2695300300Various

180-210

I

Republic of China

REPUBLIC OF CHINA

Background On ChinaFree China Weekly News From China Press Releases

Free China Weekly Vista Free China Review FilmsFree China Feature

Service

Chinese InformationService

Chinese InformationService, PacificCoast Bureau

Background On China is an irregular publication of theChinese Information Service (CIS). During 1974 it containednumerous articles which originated in mainland China,including features reported to be secret documents of theCommunist Party, as well as articles from the mainlandPeople's Daily and broadcasts by the New China News Agency.Articles from mainland sources were printed, according toBackground On China, "for the benefit of students of ChineseCommunist affairs." Other items were included to reportdevelopments on Taiwan.

Articles based on information originating in the mainlandincluded a denunciation of Lin Piao and his counterrevolu-tionary clique, for their plot to overthrow . the Party CentralCommittee and Chairman Mao; an attack on "Soviet Revisionism"as "our country's most dangerous and most important enemy";and an attempt to justify the invitation to President Nixonto visit the People's Republic, explaining that because of thevisit, "U. S. lies slandering China in the past were allshattered by facts, and our international influences wereexpanded."

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Other articles in Background On China expressed Taiwan'sviewpoint. In February, 1974, Background On China reprintedthe text of Republic of China Premier Chiang Ching kuo'sreport to the first session of the Legislative, Yuan, in whichhe predicted the downfall of the Communist regime on themainland, and advised other nations that nothing was to begained by developing friendly relations with the Communists.The Premier stated that during 20 years of Communist domina-tion, "the people of the Chinese mainland have sufferedtragic persecution, ruthless enslavement, deprivation of foodand clothing, and extinction of human dignity and freedom.Every true Chinese hates the Communists with all his being.As soon as opportunity arises, all will leap to their feetand join in overthrowing this unprecendentedly cruel regime.If our foreign friends wish to express their sympathies forthe Chinese people, they cannot at the same time look honestlyat these realities and then go on to 'improve relations' withthe Chinese Communists. That will only bring more sufferingto the Chinese people. There can be no reliability in gainsmade from dealing with unstable tyrant oppressors who havebeen engaging in fierce power struggles and endless internalstrife. Such dealings can only accelerate the whirling tideof the adverse international current."

Free China Weekly, a newspaper published by the ChungHwa Information Service, Taipei, Taiwan, is disseminated bythe Chinese Information Service in New York, and the CISPacific Coast Bureau in Los Angeles. This publication reportsdevelopments in various aspects of life throughout Taiwan,activities by overseas Chinese, and focuses critical attentionon events on the mainland.

Free China Review, a monthly magazine publication,includes several articles as regular features in addition tospecial reports and full color picture stories. Articlesrecounting Taiwan's progress and development in the fieldsof politics, industry and economics, and criticizing theCommunist controlled mainland, far outweigh general interestfeatures. Included as regular feature articles are suchtitles as "The Month In Free China", "Economic Milestones"and "Mainland Periscope". These articles report day to daydevelopments, such as trade statistics, diplomatic relationsand the influence of the mainland, the newest gross nationalproduct figures, foreign investment conditions in Taiwan, andvarious political events. In reference to the mainland,

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major consideration has been given the reported dissensionand political upheaval, the Communist war against Confucius,and Peking's motivations for developing friendly relationswith the U. S. and other western nations.

The article "Victory Over Isolation" reports that Taiwanhas continued to progress despite Peking's efforts to isolatethe island nation. "Smiling diplomacy became the vehicle ofa worldwide Chinese Communist offensive to build up Peiping'sprestige and smash that of the Republic of China. PresidentNixon visited the Chinese mainland in February of 1972 and

.agreed with Chou En - lai on a 'relaxation of tensions' whichwas to be culminated in an exchange of liaison offices.

"These undertakings of the United States were painful tothe Republic of China, even though Washington made clear ithad no intentions of recognizing Peiping or scrapping themutual assistance treaty with the Republic of China. Evenmore damaging were stab wounds inflicted by such old friendsas Japan and Australia, both of which chose to rush into thearms of the Chinese Communists with unseemly haste."

The article reports further, however, that Taiwan haswithstood these diplomatic setbacks, and continued to prosper."Trade continued to grow. Foreign and overseas Chineseinvestors came in ever larger numbers, giving the lie toPeiping claims that the world no longer viewed Taiwan as aviable entity. Taiwan's people, whose political spirits weretroubled, found themselves living better than ever." On themainland however, "doors which had once been opened a crackwere closed with a bang," as the Communist regime "enteredupon a new time of turmoil." "The mainland under theCommunists is being plunged into chaos again. The freeChinese of Taiwan stand as tall as ever, anchored inpolitical and social stability which has not been shaken bythe Communists' tactics of isolation."

In the article "Peiping's Opportunism", Free China Review interprets Peking's motivations for initiating "ping-pong diplomacy" with the U. S. and other nations, and claimsthat since its admission to the U. N., Peking has beenattempting to "organize an international united front againstthe U. S. and the U. S. S. R." Peking's goals, according toFree China Review are as follows:

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"1. Persuade the U. S. to curb the U. S. S. R. an,sabotage normalization of relations between the U. S. andthe U. S. S. R.

"2. Win over Japan and cooperate with Japan and theU. S.in preventing Soviet expansion in the Pacific.

"3. Cultivate the Western European countries andfrustrate the Soviet policy of a defensive posture in theWest and an offensive policy in the East.

"4. End its isolation in the Communist world.

"5. Conduct diplomatic guerrilla warfare in the ThirdWorld to harass the U. S. S. R."

Vista is a bi-monthly publication of the ChinaPublishing Company, Taipei, Taiwan, disseminated by theChinese Information Service, Pacific Coast Branch. Articlesappearing in Vista throughout 1974 reported developments onTaiwan, such as: "Tourism In Taiwan", "R 0 C's Auto IndustryTakes Off", "Highway to Prosperty", "R 0 C's Booming TextileIndustry", and "Nuclear Energy: An alternative to Oil".

The Chinese Information Service, Pacific Coast Branch,disseminated, through Public Service Audience Planners, Inc.,several films which constitute political propaganda, entitled.

President Chiang Kai - Shek Industrial Development of Free ChinaThis Is Taiwan

Free China Feature Service, a semi-monthly publication,is in the format of a compilation of news releases. DatelinedTaiwan or one of several U. S. cities, numerous short articlesreporting Taiwan's developments, the international situationor some other related topic compose each issue of Free China Feature Service. The following samples are representative ofarticles in Free China Feature Service.

U. S. - MAINLAND TIES: Free China Feature Service reported that Senator Jesse Helms attacked the U. S. policyof recognition of mainland China. He is quoted as follows:"We are told that we cannot ignore 800 million Chinese. Yet,the truth is that when we deal with the Chinese Communist

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regime in Peiping, we are, ignoring the wishes of 800 millionChinese, who have never had any say in the organization ofthe Communist Government."

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: A U. S. economist visiting Taiwanreportedly categorized the ROC as "among the top five nationsin the world as far as the potential for sustained and well-balanced economic growth is concerned."

Another article reported on ROC's "phenomenal economicgrowth in the last two decades beginning 1953, which broughtto its populace one of the highest standards of living amongnations in Asia." This article further reports that ROCexperienced a 10% economic growth rate in the first fivemonths of 1974, despite worldwide inflation and businessdecline.

COMMUNIST TURMOIL: Secret agents on the Communistcontrolled mainland have allegedly reported the outbreak ofarmed conflict in the political struggle between two factionsover the control of power after the death of Chairman MaoTse-tung. One faction supports Premier Chau En-lai, theother Chiang-Ching, Mao's wife. Reports of battles throughoutthe mainland, in Canton, Peking and Shanghai, have allegedlyresulted in hundreds of deaths, and extensive damage totraffic and telecommunications facilities.

REFUGEES: The International Rescue Committee in HongKong reported that 18,181 refugees, almost all -between theages of 17 - 30, escaped to Hong ; Kong from the Chinesemainland during 1973.

News From China is a daily news bulletin from Taipeiprovided by the Chinese Information Service. In addition toreporting news on all aspects of life in Taiwan, the bulletinalso provides coverage of the activities of overseas Chinese,international developments and news on the mainland. Typicalof the releases issued during 1974 are the following:"Ambassador Unger Pledges Continued U. S. Friendship","Industrial Export From Taiwan Florishes", "ROC to DoubleProductivity in 5 Years Thru 10 Development Projects","Premier Chiang Again Rules Out Dialogue With Chinese Reds","Flexible Tax Holiday Offered to Foreign Investors","Amb. Shen: Closer Washington - Peiping Ties Will Not BenefitU. S.,, "Peiping's Continued Backing of Maoist Guerrillas In

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S. E. Asia Reported", and "U. S. Envoy: Taiwan's EconomicGrowth Not Hobbled By Diplomatic Setbacks".

The Chinese Information Service also disseminated pressreleases in the Chinese language.

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International Sino- Statements 1American TradeAssociation

Myron Solter, Executive Director of the InternationalSino-American Trade Association (ISATA), presented a state-ment on behalf of the Association to the Committee onFinance, U. S. Senate, during hearings on the Trade ReformAct (HR 10710) in April, 1974. ISATA, whose foreignprincipal is the Board of Foreign Trade in Taiwan, is a"trade association whose membership comprises firms andindividuals interested in the development of trade andinvestment between the United States and the Republic ofChina (Taiwan)." Mr. Solter's statement was directed atthose sections of the Trade Reform Act which threatened somedirect impact on trade and investment relations between theU. S. and Taiwan.

Two of the recommendations included in Mr. Solter'scomments relating to factors affecting the Republic of Chinawere a call for a provision in the Act to "require thePresident to give new consideration to efforts being madevoluntarily by individual countries to correct a persistentbalance of payments surplus between such country and theUnited States," (such as ROC); and a precise definition of"what countries would be eligible as beneficiary developingcountries on the basis of the present definition of less-developed countries".

In May, Mr. Solter and the International Sino-AmericanTrade Association submitted a letter to the U. S. TariffCommission on behalf of the Taiwan Handicraft Association,a member organization of ISATA. The letter, dealing with theproposed Brussels Tariff Nomenclature, reported that theproposed formula used for setting duty rates "would work aninequity on exporters of straw mats from Taiwan."

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Hugh C. Newton Reprints, Magazines Various

Hugh C. Newton disseminates information on behalf of theRepublic of China, for the most part in the form of reprintsof news items and speeches, which he disseminates to editorialpage editors, publishers, syndicated columnists, and relatedmedia representatives. The reprints are usually accompaniedby a cover letter in which Newton emphasizes the point hewishes to stress, such as Taiwan's progress in the areas ofpolitical freedom, industrialization, and trade expansion, orcontrastiñg conditions in Taiwan with those on the Chinesemainland.

Several of Newton's disseminations were publications ofthe Chinese Information Service, including a booklet consistingof two series of articles written by two newspaper editorsafter visiting the Republic of China. Wilbur Elston of TheDetroit News wrote a series comparing various aspects ofsocial, political and economic development on Taiwan and thePeople's Republic of China. He notes "vast economic differ-ences" between the two Chinas, and states that "a modern Davidon the island of Taiwan is soundly trouncing the CommunistGoliath on the Chinese mainland in many forms of economicendeavor." Elston reports that the Taiwanese regard U. S.detente with the mainland as a serious blow, and that theyworry that diplomatic setbacks suffered as a result of thismay affect their own economic expansion and politicalindependence. Foreign investments in Taiwan have grown,however, and trade expansion continues not only with the U. S.,but also with nations such as Canada and Japan, which continueto trade although formal diplomatic relations have beensevered.

Commenting on Peking's attitude towards relations withthe U. S., Elston quoted Republic of China Vice PresidentYen as saying "we think the American people will realize theChinese Communists are being friendly only because of thethreat to them from the Soviet Union. We also see moreinternal conflict ahead which bodes ill for the Communists."Taiwan's vice-minister of foreign affairs reportedly statedthat the U. S. paid a high price for detente with Peking, and

0 received very little in return. Elston's own feelings are

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that Peking hopes its friendly relations with the U. S. willact as "a counterbalance to the threat from the Soviet Unionwhich has more than a million troops on the Chinese border.But the Chinese Communists also want trade to modernize theirindustry and they will make their purchases where they thinkthey will have the greatest political influence."

The other series of articles, by Chattanooga News - Free Press editor Lee Anderson, focus on: the Republic of China'sQuemoy island, situated little more than a mile from theChinese Communist shore; the reverent attitude of the freeChinese towards Confucius, and the Communist "war" againsthis teachings; the growth of trade and industry in Taiwan;and political conditions on the Chinese mainland.

Newton also disseminated reprints of a New York Times supplement, prepared by the Chinese Information Service, which_was circulated with the October 6, 1974 issue of the news-paper. Entitled Free China Building for the 1980's, the 40page supplement was designed to inform readers of economic,social, political and industrial advances on Taiwan. Thesupplement reports that the Republic of China, despite itsrecent diplomatic reverses, has experienced a period ofunprecedented growth, so that its citizens "now enjoy thesecond highest standard of living in Asia, a per capitaincome that is five times that of the people on the Chinesemainland, and a stable economy whose gross national producthas risen at a real rate of over 10 per cent a year in thelast decade." Additional government programs have beeninitiated to assure that this progress continues.

Other articles in the supplement report on a buildingboom in Taipei, the role of women in Chinese society, thequality of merchandise produced in Taiwan, advantages offeredforeign investors in Taiwan, health facilities, freedom ofthe press and Confucianism.

12 4

Republic of China

George C. Pendleton

Statement 125

On March 7, 1974, George C. Pendleton testified beforethe House of Representatives Committee on Agriculture topresent the position of the Government of the Republic ofChina concerning their participation under the proposedextension of the Sugar Act of 1948. Mr. Pendleton describedthe sugar industry on Taiwan as established and stable. TheTaiwan Sugar Corporation, formed by the government in 1946,depends on private farmers for 70% of its cane supply, andhas since 1966 maintained a "sugar stabilization fund", whichguarantees farmers a minimum price for their sugar cane, andassures a steady supply of the cane.

Calling Taiwan's developing economy "one of the notablesuccess stories of the U. S. aid program," Pendleton statedthat since U. S. economic aid ended in 1965, "foreign tradehas been the main factor in the economic growth" of Taiwan.Sugar exports are an essential part of this foreign trade,and in 1973 accounted for $90 million. In addition, the sugarindustry provides employment for more than 15,000 persons inTaiwan, and an additional 8,000 who are employed during theharvest season.{

Based on these facts, Taiwan's "demonstrated productioncapability," and past performance as "a faithful supplier tothe U. S. since 1953," Pendleton asked that Taiwan either beallowed to maintain its 1974 quota, or be given a largerquota under the proposed extension of the Sugar Act.

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Public Service Audience Films VariousPlanners

Public Service Audience Planners disseminated two filmson behalf of the Chinese Information Service, Pacific CoastBureau. The films are entitled:

Industrial Development of Free ChinaPresident Chiang Kai-Shek

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Rhodesia

RHODESIA

Rhodesian Information Rhodesian Commentary Office Rhodesian Viewpoint

Booklets, Brochures,Speeches

3984-50483447-4450

Various

The Rhodesian Information Office disseminated numerouspublications, and provided speakers on various occasions,throughout 1974. Two topics of major concern in theinformation disseminated were the imposition of sanctions bythe U. N. and related activities of that organization, andthe U. S. attitude towards the sanctions, particularlyregarding U. S. import of Rhodesian Chrome.

Rhodesian Viewpoint reprints newspaper articles oreditorial items which are favorable to the Rhodesianposition, such as an editorial from the Richmond (Virginia) News Leader, which compared the U. N. trade embargo againstRhodesia with the recent Arab oil boycott. "'At the heightof the Arab boycott,' said the editorial, 'many Americansrightly deplored the Arabs' use of the boycott to force achange in American policy towards Israel. Such boycotts,the argument went, are economic blackmail and are inherentlywrong. So it is with U. S. concurrence in the boycott oftrade with Rhodesia: the boycott is an endeavor to force achange in Rhodesian domestic policy. Sdch a boycott isequally wrong.'" The editorial continues to compare U. S.dependence on the Arab nations for oil with dependence onthe Soviet Union for chrome, which will necessarily resultif the U. S. refuses to import chrome from Rhodesia, whichpossesses the world's largest known chrome resources.

Another issue of Rhodesian Viewpoint quotes aneditorial from the Wall Street Journal which comments onRhodesia's status in the U. N. and relations with the U. S."'Despite the pretense that the former crown colony remainspart of Britain's vanishing empire, Rhodesia is clearly a

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Rhodesia

viable, independent nation. For the U. N. to pretendotherwise, when so much of its effort is given over to anti-colonialist denunciations, can be explained only in terms ofthat organization's unlimited capacity for selectiveindignation.'" Turning to the issue of U. S. policy towardsRhodesia, the editorial states: "'In moral terms, Rhodesia'swhite minority government obviously mocks the concept of one-man, one-vote, but in no way does the Salisbury governmenteven remotely compare with the Russian government. Indiplomatic terms, to single out Rhodesia for abusingdemocracy means having to turn a blind eye to the policiesof a majority of the world's governments, including almostall of Rhodesia's African neighbors.

"'Yet just as the White House is recognizing EastGermany, beckoning to Cuba and seeking most-favored nationstatus for the U. S. S. R., it is expressing support ofefforts to reimpose a ban on imports from Rhodesia. Ifimports of Rhodesian chrome are shut off, the U. S. will havetwo choices. It can rely on the Soviet Union, the world'sother supplier. Or it can stop making chrome steels inPittsburgh and put those made out of Rhodesian chrome inYokohama.'"

Officials of the Rhodesian Information Office addressedschool, civic and trade groups around the country during 1974,for the most part on these same issues. In addition, theRhodesian Information Office disseminated Rhodesian Commentary,a monthly newsletter containing information about the country,and various pamphlets and brochures, including: The New Environment, which describes townships being developed forthe country's growing African urban population; Rhodesia in Brief, which contains such basic information as the country'shistory, geography, industrial development, etc; Anatomy ofTerror, which reports on terrorist activities; and Rhodesia: A Field for Investment '73, which contains information onRhodesia's commerce, industry and economy.

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South Africa

SOUTH AFRICA

Casey, Lane &

Statement 75Mittendorf

Letters Various

John R. Mahoney, a partner in the firm, Casey, Lane &Mittendorf, presented a statement on behalf of the SouthAfrican Sugar Association (SASA) to the House of Representa-tives Committee on Agriculture during hearings on theproposed extension of the Sugar Act. He told the Committeethat South Africa, which is the world's fourth largestexporter of sugar, desired an increase in its quota under anextension of the Act. In support of this request, Mr. Mahoneynoted that the ever increasing trade between the U. S. andSouth Africa consistently favored the U. S., recently by some$300 million. He further stated that the SASA "wishes tomaintain its diverse existing markets throughout the world -carefully developed on the strength of its reputation forcommercial reliability."

In response to a Committee request for information on theforeign government's attitude towards the U. S. and U. S.citizen's interests within that country, Mr. Mahoney statedthat "South Africa has traditionally cooperated with the U. S.in all important fields of overall strategy and continues tosupport the U. S. position on every major issue affecting thesecurity of the U. S. and the Weste rn world," and "SouthAfrica does not discriminate against U. S. citizen's interestsand property in the country. She has, instead, extended 'mostfavored nation' treatment." He cited as examples, SouthAfrica's maintenance of the important Cape Sea route, theircooperation and assistance to the U. S. in scientific,technical and other areas, and the more than $1 billion inU. S. investments in the country.

Several letters were sent to members of the House ofRepresentatives some time after the statement was presented,

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in an effort to defend SASA against criticism leveled againstthe South African Government's social and political policies.Mr. Mahoney wrote that "no substantial question has everbeen raised as to the commercial performance of our clients(SASA), a strictly private enterprise organization represent-ing all sugar cane growers and millers in the South Africanindustry. There is no Government representation at all inSASA."

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Collier, Shannon, Rill Booklet Various& Edwards

Collier, Shannon, Rill & Edwards disseminated a bookletentitled The RSA and, the Southern Hemisphere: Political and Military-Strategic, on behalf of the Department of Informa-tion, Republic of South Africa. This publication states thatthe Republic of South Africa (RSA) must view its problems inthe context of world events. Of specific interest to thispublication are Communist activities and involvements in theSouthern Hemisphere, which have pushed that area of the worldinto "a conspicuous position in the East-West power struggle."The booklet maintains that this Communist (both Soviet andChinese) presence poses a threat, "directly and indirectly,"to South Africa, and the Communist influence is expanded onlyat the expense of Weste rn influence. The RSA sees that certainsteps must be taken to satisfactorily resolve this situation."We must secure our own territory and ensure domestic order,and we must promote good neighborship and friendly relationswith Africa and the countries in the Southern Hemisphere. Wemust persuade the West that the Communist penetration intothe Southern Hemisphere is a direct threat to Western Europeand the rest of f the free world. As soon as the West realisesthe seriousness of this threat, it would also realise that itcould not effectively counter the threat without the coopera-tion and the supporting capabilities of the Republic of SouthAfrica."

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Information Serviceof South Africa

Booklets, Brochures,etc. Various

South African Panorama 150Africa Institute Bulletin 5000

South African Scope 24000

South African Scope is a monthly magazine publicationwhich features articles on social, industrial and politicalaspects of life in South Africa. An article entitled"Dynamic Implementation of Separate Development" cites devel-opments in South Africa in an effort to demonstrate that," separate development is not merely a theory, but is beingtranslated dynamically into practice. Separate developmentpromises each distinctive nation in South Africa, includingthe Coloured nation, the opportunity to develop to theutmost."

Another article focuses on "Terrorism in SouthernAfrica", which Scope describes as a Communist attempt tooverthrow Southern African governments. Soviet and Chineseweapons, once needed in Asia, are now being supplied toAfrican terrorists. The article is also critical of Westernorganizations which voice support of the African liberationmovements. "The sooner the West realizes that terrorism,with its ghastly devastation and slaughter of innocents isnow regarded increasingly as the conventional way, the soonerit will have faced reality, and generated a hope of dealingwith the problem realistically, not for the sake of oneaffected area, but for all mankind."

South African Scope printed excerpts from an Indianaspeech delivered by the South African Ambassador, Mr. J. S.F. Botha, entitled "Mutual Cooperation", in which he relatedmany instances of contact and cooperation between the U. S.and South Africa. He also noted the difficulties which SouthAfrica, because of its racial composition, has encountered inthe world community. "Regrettably anti-South African acti-vists, also in the U S, have seized on the passing negativeaspects. With emotional distortion they have fashionedoutrageous accusations in an attempt to break down the long-standing association between our two countries.

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South Africa

"We are concerned about the insidious attempts tohustle up conflict in Southern Africa - the attempts to havethe U. S. become involved in this . . . There is also aspurious campaign to pressure American corporations withinvestments in South Africa to withdraw from South Africa,on the pretext that South Africa is a 'bail' country . . . .The pressures for economic withdrawal are really pointlessposturing . . . . They are an anachronistic attempt toweaken and isolate South Africa; to destroy the constructiveand successful collaboration of generations of SouthAfricans and Americans in the enrichment of the quality oflife in both our countries. These attempts are anachronisticfor it takes us back to, less worthy times of foreign inter-ventions. It is in any event not in harmony with thoseconstructive and imaginative steps of these momentous timestowards building bridges between nations and peoples, acrossimages of hostility."

Africa Institute Bulletin is a monthly magazinepublication which focuses on various topics of interest onthe African continent. Items featured throughout 1974include: "The OAU - a political d pressure group";"Portugal's war' s ; "Bantu nations South Africa"; "China'sdecade in Africa"; "Africa as an energy base in theseventies"; "African democracy and one-party states";"Ethiopia - time has caught up with the Emperor"; and"Waning French influence in Africa".

South African Panorama is a monthly magazine whichreports news and feature items on South Africa, with fullcolor illustrations. An article entitled "Key to Growth"reports on progress made in the Venda Homeland area, underthe guidance of the South Africa Department of Agriculture,to organize and improve agricultural methods, in order toprovide a strong economic base and stability for theHomeland.

"Steel from Newcastle" reports on the establishment ofa steel production facility in Newcastle by the SouthAfrican Iron and Steel Industrial Corporation. The articlespeculates that the Newcastle area has resources which arecapable of supporting an industrial area larger than that inJohannesburg.

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"A Slice of the Orient" reports that "within the giantweb of international trade, the South Africa - Japan linkhas grown to a formidable exchange in raw materials andfinished products, and it is growing steadily." The articlealso explains the life of Japanese living in South Africa.

In addition to these regularly published items, theInformation Service of South Africa sporadically disseminatednumerous booklets and brochures. A folder entitled TheRepublic of South Africa states that the existence of manynations within the borders of South Africa "has given riseto the governmental policy of Separate Development which isdesigned to provide full social, and economic advancement andpolitical independence to the various Bantu (black) nationsas well as the White nation. So far nine homelands ofdistinctive Bantu nations have been given official recognitionby the Government of South Africa . . . The next stage iscomplete independence and the choice for this big step isleft to those nations to decide when they wish to startindependence negotiations with the South African Government."

Other publications disseminated include: TheIntegration Model, The Security of the Cape Oil Route, South Africa in a Nuclear World, Grow With South Africa, and South African Tradition.

134

Swaziland

SWAZILAND

Justice M. Chambers

Statement 100

Mr. Chambers appeared before the House of RepresentativesCommittee on Agriculture during hearings on the proposedextension of the Sugar Act on behalf of the Swaziland SugarAssociation. Mr. Chambers stated that Swaziland, a smallcountry in southern Africa, "is economically viable andcompletely non-racial." The sugar and related industriesprovide the means of livelihood for approximately 107 of thepopulation of the country. On behalf of the Association,Mr. Chambers requested an increase of their quota by 15,000short tons, and detailed the country's plans for expandingthe industry. He told the Committee that the "impact ofsugar on this small growing nation cannot be overstated,"and that Swaziland would benefit more than any other nationfrom an increased quota.

135

Switzerland

SWITZERLAND

Arnold & Porter Memorandum 4

The firm of Arnold & Porter prepared a memorandum onbehalf of the Swiss Cheese Union which argued against theimposition of countervailing duties on cheese imported fromSwitzerland. The memorandum emphasized three points which,it said, demonstrated that countervailing duties wereunwarranted in the case of Swiss cheese imports. (1) theimported cheese, sold at prices considerably higher thandomestic cheese, does not pose any threat to the domesticcheese industry; (2) the Swiss Government does not subsidizethe cheese industry in an effort to promote exports, butrather to insure a certain degree of national agriculturalself-sufficiency by keeping prices of agricultural and dairyproducts at a sufficiently high level to guarantee farmersan attractive income; and (3) the imposition of the counter-vailing duties would almost surely damage the mutuallybeneficial trade and economic relations which exist betweenthe U. S. and Switzerland.

136

Tibet

TIBET

The Office of Tibet Press Release 15Bulletin 900

The Office of Tibet disseminated a press release and anews bulletin News - Tibet on behalf of the Dalai Lama. Inaddition to news about Tibetan refugees and life in Tibetunder Chinese rule, the publications reported on the Marchobservation of the fifteenth anniversary of the Tibetannational uprising. The Office of Tibet reports that 5,000Tibetan exiles attended the meeting and heard an address bythe Dalai Lama, in which he stated that fifteen years ago"six million Tibetans lost the right to determine theirdestiny, tens of thousands fled their homes and many morelost their lives in an era when scores of nations regainedtheir freedom after a long period of colonial slavery."

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Trinidad & Tobago

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

Development Counsellors Press Releases VariousInternational, Ltd.

Development Counsellors International, Ltd. disseminatednumerous press releases on behalf of the Trinidad and TobagoIndústrial Development Corporation. One of these releasesreported that numerous international companies have alreadyestablished operations in Trinidad and Tobago, and that thearea is "the production center of new four-nation CaribbeanCommon Market." The following factors have contributed toTrinidad and Tobago's "rapid industrial growth": "a locationclose to the geographic center of the Weste rn Hemisphere;English-speaking, highly skilled workers with a literacy rateslightly higher than that in the U. S.; an industrialheritage including long familiarity with the highly techno-logical oil industry; special incentives that includesubsidized training programs, duty free imports, and an incometax holiday; a wide range of amenities including outstandingclimate, a successful multi-racial society, and a lively andcreative culture."

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Trinidad & Tobago

Trinidad and TobagoIndustrial Develop-ment Corporation

NewsletterBooklets, Brochures

VariousVarious

The Trinidad & Tobago Industrial Development Corporation Newsletter reported news of industrial growth, incentivesavailable to investors, and other general information ofinterest on the economy.

In addition to the Newsletter, the Industrial DevelopmentCorporation disseminated numerous other publications, such asA businessman's guide to profit opportunities in Trinidad &Tobago, Industrial Incentives, and Factory Sites. A brochureentitled Trinidad Industries reports that "the Government ofTrinidad and Tobago welcomes new industry and, through theIndustrial Development Corporation (I.D.C.), provides broadconcessions and assistance to manufacturers that want toestablish production lines there. Whether your objectives canbest be served,by subcontracting, entering a joint venture orestablishing your own facility, the I.D.C. is prepared toreact promptly and work with you on all aspects of offshoreproduction, including factory space, recruiting and trainingprograms, applicable freight rates, U. S. tariff structures,export-import procedures and related matters. Generousindustrial incentives are available, e.g. subsidized trainingprograms and factory leases, customs concessions and taxholidays."

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USSR

U. S. S. R.

Artkino Pictures, Inc. Films Various

Artkino Pictures, Inc. disseminates numerous films onbehalf of Sovexportfilm, Moscow, including the followingtitles:

Peace to Him Who Enters Ballad of A SoldierNine Days of One YearArsenal End of St. PetersburgHouse on Frontline

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USSR

Eastern News Sputnik 2558-2923Distributors, Inc. Travel to the USSR 700-900

Moscow News 9500 approx.Soviet Union 1900-1700

approx.Soviet Film 500-700

approx.

Sputnik, a monthly magazine disseminated on behalf ofMezhdunarodnaia Kniga, Moscow, is a digest of informationtaken from the Soviet press, to inform readers on diverseaspects of Soviet life, including science and technology,political issues, economic problems and developments, andtravel. One article, entitled "Who Blocks Normalisation",charges that Mao Tse-tung is responsible for the tensionsthat exist between the Soviet Union and the People'sRepublic of China. "The Chinese leaders' policy after the10th Congress of their Communist Party, which was held inAugust 1973, reveals continual intensification of anti-Sovietism. Now this process has entered a new, still moreunbridled and hysterical stage.

"At the same time, some data prove that the militarypsychosis is being artificially fanned by Mao Tse-tung andhis henchmen, mostly due to the ineradicable problemsgenerated by the Maoist regime. There are many indicationsthat quite a few Peking rulers do not believe in a 'Sovietmenace'. Among them, in all probability, was Lin Piao, whomthe Maoists are vainly and completely without foundationseeking to present as a Soviet agent. Apparently, thispolicy arouses dissent among many sane people of China. Thefear that they might take organised action against Mao'santi-Soviet and anti-socialist policy and also a scramblefor power are forcing the Maoist clique into regularreshuffles of different cadre groups . . . .

"Clearly, the Maoists need the 'Soviet menace' myth,above all, in order to divert public attention from politicalfailures at home and to keep the people in constant tensionand fear."

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An article entitled "USSR - USA: Stages of Cooperation"reports that the Soviet Union has consistently advocatednormalization of relations with the U. S., based on theprinciple of peaceful coexistence.

The article "USSR - Cuba: The Fruits of Cooperation"focuses on the economic relations between those twocountries. "Loyal to the principles of socialist inter-nationalism, the Soviet Union has put in a great deal ofeffort to help Cuba overcome the one-sidedness of itseconomy which was a legacy of the past, so that it couldbenefit by all the advantages of the socialist system ofeconomic management. In its economic development Cubarelies upon the integration and mutual assistance of thesocialist community."

Another Sputnik article, "Peaceful Coexistence. WhoBenefits?", defines the principle of peaceful coexistenceand its application to nations with contrasting politicaland social ideologies. "Peaceful coexistence is beneficialto all nations, it is an objective necessity of present-dayinternational relations, its alternative being a worldrocket-nuclear catastrophe. Without eliminating thehistorical antagonism between socialism and capitalism,peaceful coexistence gives each social system an equalopportunity to demonstrate its potentialities in the courseof peaceful competition in economy, policy, science andculture and in solving social problems."

Moscow News, a weekly newspaper publication of theUnion of Soviet Societies for Friendship and CulturalRelations with Foreign Countries, reports news of nationaland international significance, in the fields of politicsand international relations, culture, sports, educationaldevelopments, and other topics. The following excerpts arerepresentative of the material printed in the Moscow News.

CYPRUS: In September, Moscow News reprinted anarticle which had appeared in the Soviet newspaper,Pravda,concerning the political turmoil on Cyprus. The articlestated in part: "The militarist circles in NATO have notterminated their attempts to liquidate the Republic ofCyprus as an independent' and sovereign state conducting

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a policy of nonalignment, and to dismember it, making theterritory of Cyprus a NATO stronghold in the EasternMediterranean. The imperialist forces are playing acriminal game against the Cyprus people, resorting to themost unseemly means, violating international law and theU. N. Charter. The putsch and crude military interferencealternate with backstage diplomatic manoeuvres behind thebacks of the Cyprus people and to the detriment of theirinterests."

PORTUGAL: In August, Moscow News commented on thesituation in Portugal. "Portugal is at a stage of profoundchange. Following decades of arbitrary rule, terror andpoverty, the country is awakening to a life of democracy andsocial reform. This is no simple process and the reaction-aries are resisting. Foreign monopolies, which stillcontrol important branches of Portuguese economy, encouragethe reactionaries to actions against the people."

"The country has just emerged from a grave politicalcrisis engendered by a conservative attempt to hinderPortugal's democratic advancement. The right wing venturewas defeated and they failed to disorganize the administra-tion. The new government, including the Communist, theSocialist and the Popular-Democratic Parties, continues todemocratize public-political life and to pursue economicdevelopment and decolonization."

MIDDLE EAST• "The roar of artillery is still heardover the Golan Heights. Israeli bombs and shells continueto explode in the streets of Lebanese towns and villages,bringing death and destruction. Alarming wires from newsagencies confirm that the Middle East remains a dangeroushotbed of international tension. Making use of foreignimperialist support, Israel continues its aggressive policy,stubbornly refusing to observe U N decisions to liberate alloccupied Arab territories and rudely violating thelegitimate national rights of the Arab peoples."

Numerous other articles in Moscow News reported onvarious meetings and congresses held in cooperation withfriendly socialist nations, Soviet industrial expansion andimprovements, and the official government views on nationaland international issues of interest.

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USSR

Soviet Union is an illustrated monthly magazine, whichreports on various aspects of life in the Soviet Union.Throughout 1974, this publication contained articles whichdetailed the opportunities available to students throughoccupational training centers, the state of agrarian produc-tion and its future prospects, tourist attractions in theU. S. S. R., the benefits derived from cooperation amongnations in the fields of science and technology which hasbeen encouraged in conjunction with political detente, andnumerous art exhibits, film productions and sports events.

Considerable attention was also focused on the prospectfor world peace, based on the currently popular climate ofdetente. Soviet Union credits the "Peace Programme",proposed three years ago at the 24th Congress of the CPSU, ashaving , a tremendous impact on the development of peacefulrelations among nations. "The peoples of the world associatethis improvement in the international climate with thesuccesses of the Soviet Peace Programme. All its basicpoint's, assistance to the heroic Vietnamese people inbringing their struggle to a victorious conclusion, effortsto achieve a complete and just peaceful settlement in theMiddle East, consolidation of the changes in Europe resultingfrom the war through a number of diplomatic actions, treatiesand agreements, broad recognition of the principle of theinviolability of frontiers, which has now also been confirmedby the participants in the second, Geneva, stage of theEuropean Conference, a series of initiatives directed atcurbing the arms race, towards which the Soviet-Americanagreement on the prevention of nuclear war was a major step,and firm support for anti-imperialist and anti-colonialistmovements - all these have become living realities on theinternational scene."

Additional progress towards the goal of world peace hasbeen achieved, according to Soviet Union, through: the Treatyon the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons; the prohibitionof bacteriological weapons; agreements banning nuclearweapons from the seabed, the ocean floor, and outer space;agreed limitations on strategic arms; and "talks on themutual reduction of armed forces and armaments in CentralEurope."

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Notwithstanding these measures, Soviet Union characterizes this era as "one of complexities and contra-dictions. The forces of reaction in the West are trying toknock together their united front directed against the policyof detente. They are striving, wherever they can and bywhatever means, to launch a counter-attack in at least somesectors, to complicate the solution of cer tain pressingproblems, including those of developing trade on an equal andmutually advantageous basis between the U S A and the U S S R,between the countries of the East and West. The sounds ofsabre-rattling can still be heard from the NATO headquarters,which have undertaken intensive military manoeuvres in thespring of 1974 . . . .

"There has also been an intensification in the activitiesof various anti-communist pulpiteers, who are attempting toprove that there is no sense in detente because, they allege,it is only advantageous to the socialist states . . . ."

Soviet Union quotes Leonid Brezhnev on the Soviet foreignpolicy, which he declares is a "peace offensive . . . . Theword offensive implies vigorous action; it implies a constantstriving to advance and further the successes that havealready been achieved. We will continue this most nobleoffensive in the name of life on earth, in the name of ourchildren's happiness, in the name of the present and futureof humanity."

Travel to the USSR is a bimonthly magazine publicationof the State Foreign Tourist Administration for the U. S. S. R.Council of Ministers. In addition to reporting travel news,including information on spas and resorts, museums and tours,this magazine also includes reports on economic development,the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance, and Sovietinternational relations.

Soviet Film is a monthly magazine featuring informationon new Soviet film productions, film stars, films of othernations, and the history of the Soviet movie industry.

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USSR

Four Continent Book Books, Pamphlets VariousCorporation

The Four Continent Book Corporation disseminatednumerous books and pamphlets on behalf of MezhdunarodnaiaKniga, Moscow. Representative titles of these publicationsinclude! Socialism & Communism, Where are Trotskyites Leading the Youth, A Critique of Mao-Tse-Tung's Philosophy,Racism - An Ideological Weapon of Imperialism, and Soviet Peace Efforts on the Eve of World War II, in addition tonumerous works by Marx, Lenin, Engels and Brezhnev.

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ro

Porter International Newsletter Approx 350Company

Porter International Company disseminates a biweeklynewsletter, Soviet Business & Trade, on behalf of the TASSNews Agency, Moscow. The information in the newsletter iscompiled by TASS, which is responsible for its accuracy. Theregistrant edits the material furnished by TASS, andpublishes the newsletter.

Each issue of the newsletter covers a wide range ofcurrent trade topics, including negotiations and proposalsfor new trade or economic arrangements, volume of inter-national trade, and Soviet imports or exports with specificnations. Considerable attention was focused on the fate ofthe Export-Import Bank, and the Trade Reform Act of 1974throughout the year. The newsletter reported on the forma-tion of a private group under the name of the AmericanCommittee On U. S. - Soviet Relations, which would concernitself with U. S. - Soviet relations in general, but came outin support of most favored nation status for the U. S. S. R.,and an extension of credit by the Export-Import Bank. TheCommittee, which will encourage a non-partisan support forlegislation furthering U. S. - Soviet detente, urged membersof Congress "to distinguish emigration of Soviet Jews andintellectuals from commercial considerations, because 'theirposition is not improved in any effective way by making it apart of our bargaining over trade.'"

Another issue of the newsletter contained a "Portereditorial" encouraging those involved in international tradeto "contact their legislators in order to urge the timelypassage of a trade bill which will not encumber the power ofthe President to effectively represent U. S. interests ininternational trade." The editorial states that considering"the critical condition of both the U. S. and world economicsat present, and given the resultant difficulties facinginternational trade, the lack of concern by U. S. businesscircles toward the Trade Bill is both discouraging and causefor wonder."

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West Indies

WEST INDIES

Arthur L. Quinn and

Statement 100Arthur Lee Quinn

Arthur L. Quinn and Arthur Lee Quinn presented astatement to the House of Representatives Committee onAgriculture during hearings on the proposed extension of theSugar Act, on behalf of the sugar industry of the West Indies,which includes Barbados, Guyana, Jamaica and Trinidad -Tobago.The economies of all of these countries are dependent on anagricultural base, and "sugar provides a firm structure onwhich diversified economies can be built."

The four countries referred to as the West Indies inAugust, 1973, founded the Caribbean Community, which includesa Common Market agreement. The Community, which replaces theolder Caribbean Free Trade Association, is a "major movetowards regional economic integration," which will becomestronger only if the region's sugar industry continues toexpand with such assured markets as provided by the U. S.sugar program.

The West Indies had never encountered any difficulty inmeeting their quota obligations until 1972 and 1973, whensevere draught conditions caused the sugar harvest to fall toits lowest level since 1953. For both of those years theWest Indies declared shortfalls in the U. S., and were unableto fulfill their quotas. In 1974, however, the West Indiesassured that their quota would be met, and announced thatlocal governments and international agencies were supporting"extensive rehabilitation programs" in the sugar growingareas which are designed to restore and improve the varioussugar industries over a five year period.

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Yugoslavia

YUGOSLAVIA

Yugoslav Information Books VariousCenter Facts and Views Various

The Yugoslav Information Center disseminated numerousissues of Yugoslav Facts and Views, a newsletter publicationwhich reports governmental views on international and nationaldevelopments. One issue of Yugoslav Facts and Views reprintedthe statement made by Yugoslavia's Federal Secretary forForeign Affairs, Mr. Milos Minic, before a special session ofthe U. N. General Assembly, on the problems faced by under-developed nations. He cited the inequities involved in theeconomic field, with the developed nations exploiting thenatural resources of'underdeveloped nations, without providingadequate financial compensation or assistance in developingindustrial or technological bases for the benefit of theunderdeveloped nation. Mr. Minic told the Assembly that therewas an obvious need for basic "structural changes of inter-national economic relations that would secure conditions forthe accelerated industrialization of the developing countriesand modernization of their agriculture, based on fullsovereignty over their own natural resources, and thus, also,a new international division of labor. Otherwise no solutionwould be possible either for the acute or for the long-termproblems of the world economy.

"To this end, the urgent need for a decisive turn towardthe lasting improvement of terms of trade for the developingcountries should be one of the priority issues. In thisconnection, we have in mind, primarily, the securing offavourable conditions of access to foreign markets forproducts of the developing countries, at prices which willbring to an end the drain on their revenue to the developedcountries. In this respect it is necessary to reach anagreement on maintaining prices of raw materials at aremunerative level, linking them to the movement of prices

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Yugoslavia

of industrial products and capital goods which the developingcountries import from the developed nations. This mechanismshould certainly be supplemented by appropriate financialarrangements to secure an adequate level of export revenue toall the developing countries."

Another issue of the newsletter reported the progressthat had been made by the Yugoslav nation in the fields ofeconomic and social development during the years from 1947 to1973. Prior to World War II, Yugoslavia had been "an under-developed agrarian economy." The war devastated the country,causing the loss of 11% of its total population, and destroyingproperty equal to 17% of the entire losses of the 18 alliednations. The newsletter credits a newly instituted socialistsystem with leading the recovery of the nation, and pointsout the great strides which have been made in the fields ofgross national product, economic structure, agriculture,industry, foreign trade, science and technology, and theliving standard, including such services as education,medicine and culture.

Another of the newsletters focuses on the long standingdispute over the Italian-Yugoslav border, and reprints thenumerous agreements which have been signed in this regardover the years.

The. Yugoslav Information Center also disseminated books,such as: Workers,' self-management in Yugoslavia, Yugoslavia's Economic Cooperation with Developing Countries, Documents for the Tenth Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia,and What Are Italy's Motives?

150

The principal purpose óf Congress in enacting theForeign Agents Registration Act was to require publicdisclosure by persons engaging in propaganda activitiesand other activities for or on behalf of foreigngovernments, foreign political parties, ; and other foreignprincipals, so that the Government and the people of theUnited States may be informed of the identity of suchpersons and may appraise their statements and actions inthe light of their associations and activities. Theemphasis of the Department of Justice in its administra-tion of the statute has been toward the achievement ofthis purpose. In performing its functions, the Departmenthas continued to rely upon its normal sources of infor-mation and upon the investigative efforts of the FederalBureau of Investigation.

Registration under the Act does not imply recognitionby the United States Government either of the de jure existence or legality of the foreign principal, nor doesregistration indicate approval of the United StatesGovernment of the propaganda material disseminated or ofthe activities of the registered agent.

Respectfully submitted,

Attorney General

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

YEAR 1974 AS WELL AS THE COUNTRIES THEY REPRESENT

Indicates registrationterminated during 1974

Indicates foreign principalterminated during 1974

AC&R PUBLIC RELATIONS, INC.Greece

A. F. SABO ASSOCIATES - PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNSELLORSJamaica

A. R. BUSSE & ASSOCIATES, INC.Mexico

A R & H ADVERTISING, INC.Venezuela

A. S. NEMIR ASSOCIATESBrazil

AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS OF SOUTH AFRICASouth Africa

AGUIRRE, FRANCISCO (T)Panama

AIR RHODESIA (T)Rhodesia

ALAN PRIGGE, INC.China, Republic of (Formosa)

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

ALBERT WOODLEY COMPANY, INC. (T)Germany

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ALDEN FILMS, BUSINESS EDUCATION FILMS & FILMS OFTHE NATIONS (See SCHPIRO, Jerome)Israel, Netherlands, Sweden

ALPINE TOURIST COMMISSIONInternational

AMTORG TRADING CORPORATIONUSSR

ANDRES, VOLTAIRE F. T. (T)Philippines

ANESTOS, HARRY P. (T)Greece

ANGOLA OFFICE (T)Angola

ANSBERRY, LOUISE S.Japan, Indonesia

ANTIGUA-BARBUDA INFORMATION OFFICEAntigua & Barbuda

ARAB INFORMATION CENTERLeague of Arab States, Cairo, Egypt(Members: Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait,Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, People's Yemen, Qatar,Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, Arab Emirates, Yemen)

ARNOLD & PALMER & NOBLEJapan

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

ARTKINO PICTURES, INC.USSR

ASSOCIATION-STERLING FILMSFrance, Rhodesia, China, Germany, India, Canada,Bahama, Ireland, International, Italy, Japan,Netherlands, Spain, New Zealand, Switzerland,South Africa, Denmark, Bulgaria, Romania, USSR,Thailand, Malaysia, Turkey, Brazil, Great Britain (t)

AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING COMMISSIONAustralia

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AUSTRALIAN INFORMATION SERVICEAustralia

AUSTRALIAN TOURIST COMMISSION, CHICAGO (T)Australia

AUSTRALIAN TOURIST COMMISSION, LOS ANGELESAustralia

AUSTRALIAN TOURIST COMMISSION, NEW YORKAustralia

AUSTRIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEAustria

AUSTRIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE - MIDWEST OFFICEAustria

AUSTRIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE PACIFIC N.W.,ALASKA & HAWAIIAustria

AUSTRIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE - PACIFIC SOUTHWESTAustria

AUSTRIAN TRADE DELEGATE, MIDWEST OFFICEAustria

AUSTRIAN TRADE DELEGATE, NEW YORK OFFICEAustria

AUSTRIAN TRADE DELEGATE, WEST COAST OFFICEAustria

BAHAMA ISLANDS TOURIST OFFICEBahamas

BAKER & HARTEL, INC. (T)France

BARBADOS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONBarbados

BARNETT, VINCENT G. (T)International

BARRY, FRANK M. (T)Nicaragua

154

BECKER, RALPH E.Iran

BELGIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEBelgium

BELL, LINDA JANEUSSR

BERGER, OLSON, BEAUMONT, INC. (T)Israel

BERMUDA DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM d/b/a BERMUDA NEWSBUREAU, NEW YORKBermuda

BERRY, MAX N.Austria

BEVERIDGE, KRAUS, ROBINS & MANNING, INC.Mexico

BONAIRE TOURIST INFORMATION OFFICENetherlands Antilles, Bonaire

BOZELL, JACOBS & WALLRAPP, INC.Bulgaria, International, Yugoslavia

BRAUER, ROBERT R.Cuba

BRITISH-AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCEGreat Britain -

BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT, LOS ANGELESCanada

BRITISH COLUMBIA HOUSECanada

BRITISH INFORMATION SERVICESGreat Britain

BRITISH TOURIST AUTHORITYGreat Britain

BRONZ, GEORGENew Zealand

BROWN, CHARLES H. (T)Australia

155

BULGARIAN TOURIST OFFICEBulgaria

BURSON-MARSTELLER (See MARSTELLER, INC.)Sweden, USSR

BURSON-MARSTELLER, NEW YORK (T)India (t)

BUSINESS EDUCATION FILMS, FILMS OF THE NATIONS &ALDEN FILMS (See SCHPIRO, Jerome)Israel, Netherlands, Sweden

BYERS, JAMES O.Haiti

CAMARA OFICIAL ESPANOLA DE COMERCIO EN PUERTO RICOSpain

CAMERON, DUNCAN H.Korea

CANNON' ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES, INC.Israel (t), Mexico, Yugoslavia (t)

CAPONE, RONALD A.International

CARIBBEAN TRAVEL ASSOCIATIONInternational

CASA DE PORTUGAL (See PORTUGESE NATIONAL TOURIST ANDINFORMATION OFFICE)Portugal

CASEY, LANE & MITTENDORFSouth Africa

CAYMAN ISLANDS NEWS BUREAU (See MICHAEL FINN ASSOCIATES, INC.)Cayman Islands

CAYMAN ISLANDS DEPARTMENT OF TOURISMCayman Islands

CEDOK CZECHOSLOVAK TRAVEL BUREAUCzechoslovakia

CENTRAL AMERICAN SUGAR COUNCILEl Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua

156

CENTRAL PARCEL SERVICE, INC.USSR

CEYLON TOURIST BOARDCeylon

CEYLON TOURIST BOARD, WEST COAST OFFICE(See GABRIEL, JACK P.)Ceylon

CHAMBERS, JUSTICE M.Swaziland

CHARLES VON LOEWENFELDT, INC.Japan

CHINA BOOKS & PERIODICALSChina, Viet Nam

CHINA PUBLICATIONS (See ROSEN, DAVID)China

CHINESE INFORMATION SERVICE, NEW YORK BUREAUChina

CHINESE INFORMATION SERVICE, PACIFIC COAST BUREAUChina

CHINESE INVESTMENT & TRADE OFFICEChina

CLEARY, GOTTLIEB, STEEN & HAMILTONAustralia

CLEMENT-PETROCIK COMPANYFrance, Guadeloupe & Martinique

COBB, DAVID (T)Czechoslovakia, Poland

COHEN AND URETZIsrael

COLLIER, SHANNON, RILL & EDWARDSRepublic of South Africa

COLOMBIA INFORMATION SERVICEColombia

COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEColombia

157

COLOMBIA TRADE DEVELOPMENT BUREAUColombia

COLUMBUS LIGHTHOUSE COMMITTEE OF AMERICADominican Republic

COMMITTEE OF EATA REPRESENTATIVES OFTHE EAST COAST, USAJapan

COMMITTEE FOR THE FREE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH MOLUCCASSouth Moluccas

COMMUNETICS, INC.China

COMPASS PUBLICATIONS, INC.USSR

CONNOLE AND O'CONNELLJordan

COOPER, MITCHELL J.Canada

CORPORATION DE FOMENTO DE LA PRODUCCION DE CHILEChile

COSMOS PARCELS EXPRESS CORPORATION; RUMANIANEXPORT PARCEL CORPORATIONBulgaria, Romania, USSR

COSTA RICAN BOARD OF TRADE (THE)Costa Rica

COUDERT BROTHERSColombia

COURTNEY & McCAMANT (T)Britain

COVINGTON & BURLINGGuinea

COX, LANGFORD & BROWNBelgium, Italy, India (t), Venezuela (t)

CREATIVE FOOD SERVICE, INC.New Zealand

158

CULVER INTERNATIONAL, INC.Korea

CURACAO TOURIST BOARD, FLORIDACuracao

CURACAO TOURIST BOARD, NEW YORKCuracao

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

D.C. OCCUPATIONAL & TRAINING CENTER (See WEISS, MARTIN S.)Switzerland

D. PARKE GIBSON INTERNATIONAL, INC.Guyana

DJJ COMMUNICATIONS, INC.China

DAILEY & ASSOCIATESFiji, New Zealand

DANCER FITZGERALD SAMPLE, INC.Mexico

DANIEL J.Liberia

EDELMAN, INC. (T)

DANIELS & HOULIHANFrance, Great Britain, Japan, Belgium (t), India

DANISH NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEDenmark

DAVIS PUBLIC RELATIONS, INC. (T)Austria

DELSON & GORDONIndonesia

DIALOG, PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION OF THEJ. WALTER THOMPSON COMPANYGreece

DIALOG, PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION OFJ. WALTER THOMSON COMPANY (T)Chile

159

DEVELOPMENT COUNSELLORS INTERNATIONAL, LTD.Canada, Trinidad & Tobago (t)

DEWEY, BALLANTINE, BUSHBY, PALMER & WOODBelgium

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEDominican Republic

DONALD S. DAWSON AND JAMES W. RIDDELL (T)Ethiopia

DONALD LERCH, JR. & COMPANY, INC.Japan

DOREMUS & COMPANYCanada

DOSKY, MOHAMMED SAIDIran

DOUGLAS, HARRY CHARLES McPHERSON d/b/a NEW ZEALANDMEAT PRODUCERS BOARD (T)New Zealand

DOWNS & ROOSEVELT, INC. (T)Portugal

DOYLE DANE BERNBACH, INC.Colombia, Israel, Jamaica

EASTERN CARIBBEAN TOURIST ASSOCIATIONAntigua, British Virgin Islands, Dominica,Grenada, Montserrat, St. Lucia, St. Vincent

EASTERN NEWS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.USSR

EASTFOTO (See SIEGEL, LEAH)

EDELMAN INTERNATIONALLiberia

EDITORIAL COMMUNICATIONS, INC.Malaysia

EDLOW INTERNATIONAL COMPANYBelgium (t), Great Britain, Germany, Sweden

160

EDWARD GOTTLIEB AND ASSOCIATES, LTD.Guyana

EGGE, GEORGE V., JR.Spain

EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEArab Republic of Egypt

ERNEST WITTENBERG ASSOCIATES, INC.Japan

EUROPEAN AEROSPACE CORPORATIONFrance

EUROPEAN COMMUNITY INFORMATION SERVICEInternational

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

EUROPICAN MARKETING, INC.Arab. Republic of Egypt, Germany (t), Hungary,Jordan (t), Romania

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

FAR EAST EXPRESSPhilippines

FAWCETT-PRINTING CORPORATIONUSSR

FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OFMALAYSIAMalaysia

FELDMAN, MAURICEAustria

FELTER, MARCIAUSSR

FIERST, HERBERT A.Canada

^s-

161

FILMS OF THE NATIONS, BUSINESS EDUCATION FILMS &ALDEN FILMS (See SCHPIRO, Jerome)Israel, Netherlands, Sweden

FINNISH NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEFinland

FLEMING, DAVID M. d/b/a MCI, Ltd.Japan

FOOTE, CONE & BELDING ADVERTISING, INC.Bermuda

FOSS, JOSEPH J.Netherlands

FOUR CONTINENT BOOK CORPORATIONUSSR

FRANCE ACTUELLE (T)France

FRENCH EXPOSITIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, INC.France

FRENCH FILM OFFICEFrance

FRENCH GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEFrance

FRENCH INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCYFrance

FRENCH NATIONAL RAILROADSFrance

FRENTE DE LIBERTACAO DE MOCAMBIQUEMozambique

FRIEDLICH, FEARON & STROHMEIER, INC.Ireland

GABRIEL, JACK P. d/b/a CEYLON TOURIST BOARD,WEST COAST OFFICECeylon

GADSBY & HANNAHJapan

162

GALLAND, KHARASCH, CALKINS & BROWNAustralia, Germany, Philippine Republic,Switzerland

GARDINER, HENRY •E.Chile

GEORGETOWN ASSOCIATES, INC. (T)Tunisia

GEORGE PEABODY & ASSOCIATES, INC.Philippines, France

GERMAN AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC.Germany

GERMAN AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF CHICAGOGermany

GERMAN AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE PACIFIC COASTGermany

GERMAN FEDERAL RAILROADGermany

GERMAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEGermany

GLEASON ASSOCIATES, INC.El Salvador (t), Nicaragua (t), Guatemala (t),Hong Kong

GLOBAL PHILATELIC AGENCY LTD.South Africa

GLOBE PARCEL SERVICE, INC.USSR

GOLDMAN, HILTON (T)Israel

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTACanada

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TOURIST OFFICE, CHICAGOIndia

163

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TOURIST OFFICE, NEW YORKIndia

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TOURIST OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCOIndia

GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO, NEW YORKCanada

GRAFF INTERNATIONAL, INC.Bulgaria

GREEK NATIONAL TOURIST ORGANIZATION, LOS ANGELESGreece

GREEK NATIONAL TOURIST ORGANIZATION, NEW YORKGreece

GREEK TRADE CENTERGreece

GRENADA TOURIST INFORMATION OFFICEGrenada

GUGGENHEIM PRODUCTIONS, INC.Israel

H & HUSSR

HAITI GOVERNMENT TOURIST BUREAU, NEW YORKHaiti

HAMENT CORPORATION (THE) (T)USSR

HANK MEYERS ASSOCIATES, INC.Aruba

HARRINGTON, KENT M.Japan

HARRIS-GRANT, INC.Curacao, Japan

HARRIS/RAGAN MANAGEMENT CORPORATIONPanama

HARSHE-ROTMAN AND DRUCK, INC.Canada

16 4

HASELTINE, LAKE & WATERSAustralia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, France,Israel, India, Hungary, Netherlands, USSR,Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia

HAY-WADEPhilippines

HEFFNER, MARY A.Japan

HENLEY, LILLIANUSSR

HERBST, MARGARETNew Zealand

HEYWARD ASSOCIATES, INC.Portugal

HOGAN & HARTS ONInternational, Japan

HONG KONG TOURIST ASSOCIATIONHong Kong

HONG KONG TRADE DEVELOPMENT COUNCILHong Kong

HUGENTUGLER, JACK W.Guatemala, El Salvador (t)

ICELANDIC NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE (T)Iceland

IMPORTED PUBLICATIONS, INC.India, USSR, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland,Great Britain, Canada, Germany

INDIAN INVESTMENT CENTREIndia

INDUSTRECON ASSOCIATES, INC.Japan

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITYIreland

165

INFOPLAN INTERNATIONAL, INC.Bahamas

INFORMATION SERVICE OF SOUTH AFRICASouth Africa

INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY SERVICES, INC.Israel

INTERNATIONAL MARKETING GROUP, INC.Hong Kong, Brazil, China

INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS COMPANY, LTD.,CALIFORNIA (See WHITEHOUSE, JACK P.)Japan

INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS COMPANY, LTD.,NEW YORK d/b/a JAPAN STEEL INFORMATION CENTER; JAPANWHALING INFORMATION CENTERJapan

INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS COMPANY, LTD.,SAN FRANCISCO (See STEELE, DONALD D.)Japan, Australia

INTERNATIONAL REMITTANCES, INC.Czechoslovakia

INTERNATIONAL SINO-AMERICAN TRADE ASSOCIATION (ISATA)China

INTOURIST, NEW YORKUSSR

IRAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEIran

IRISH, CHARLES ROBERTZambia

IRISH EXPORT BOARDIreland

IRISH NORTHERN AIDIreland

COMMITTEE, NEW YORK

IRISH NORTHERN AID COMMITTEE, PITTSBURGH (T)Ireland

IRISH TOURIST BOARDIreland

166

ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEIsrael

ITALCAMBIO, INC.Switzerland, Canada

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE, CHICAGOItaly

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE, NEW YORKItaly

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCOItaly

J. SUTHERLAND GOULD ASSOCIATESSwitzerland

JACOBSON/WALLACE, INC.Turkey, Italy

JAMAICA INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONJamaica

JAMAICA PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE, INC. (THE)Jamaica

JAMAICA TOURIST BOARDSSeparate offices in:

Chicago New YorkLos Angeles Southfield, MichiganMiami Washington, D.C.

JAMES, OSCAR S.Guyanna

JAMES N. JULIANA ASSOCIATES, INC.Dominican Republic

JAPAN BROADCASTING CORPORATIONJapan

JAPAN EYEWARE INFORMATION SERVICE (T)Japan

JAPAN NATIONAL TOURIST ORGANIZATIONSSeparate offices in:

Chicago Los AngelesDallas New YorkHonolulu San Francisco

167

JAPAN TRADE CENTERSSeparate offices in:

Chicago New OrleansHouston New YorkLos Angeles San Francisco

JAPAN STEEL INFORMATION CENTER (See INTERNATIONALPUBLIC RELATIONS COMPANY, LTD., NEW YORK)Japan .

JAPAN TRADE PROMOTION OFFICEJapan

JENKINS, BENJAMIN H., JR.Mexico

JETRO LONG BEACH OFFICEJapan

JETRO PUERTO RICO OFFICEJapan

JOHN SCOTT FONES, INC.•British Virgin Islands

JONES, BRAKELEY & ROCKWELL, INC. (T)Saudi Arabia

JORDON TOURISM OFFICEJordon

JOYCE, WILLIAM R., JR.Argentina

JURGEN HARTMANN CORPORATIONAustria

KAPLAN, SHELDON Z.Paraguay

KASSATLY, RICHARDUSSR

KEARNS INTERNATIONAL (T)Algeria, Korea, China (ROC)

KEARNS INTERNATIONALAlgeria

KETCHUM, MACLEOD & GROVE, INC.Jamaica, Japan

KING, PHILIP F.Haiti

168

KLEINDIENST, RICHARD G.Algeria

KOBE TRADE INFORMATION OFFICEJapan

KOEHL, LANDIS, LANDAN, INC.USSR, International

KOLAKOWSKI, WLADISLAW d/b/a POLAND PHILATELIC AGENCYPoland

KOREA TOURIST SERVICE, LOS ANGELES OFFICEKorea

KOREA TRADE OFFICE, MIAMIKorea

KOREA TRADEKorea

KOREA TRADEKorea

KOREA TRADEKorea

PROMOTION

PROMOTION

PROMOTION

CENTER

CORPORATION, ATLANTA

CORPORATION, SEATTLE

KOREA TRADE PROMOTION OFFICE, DENVERKorea

KUOMINTANG OF CHINA, HEADQUARTERS IN AMERICARepublic of China (Formosa)

LaLOSH, MILTON d/b/a SEAWAY COIN COMPANYUSSR

LAMKEN, NATALIE (MISS)USSR

LANGFELD, PAUL G. (T)Germany

LARA, FRANCISCO J. (T)Venezuela

LARRANAGA, CIPRIANOSpain

LEBANON TOURIST & INFORMATION OFFICELebanon

169

LEBOUF, LAMB, LEIBY & MACRAEBelgium

LEIBSTONE, MARVIN A.Cambodia

LERMAN, LOUISUSSR

LEVA, HAWES, SYMINGTON, MARTIN & OPPENHEIMERGermany, Japan, Romania

LEVY ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES, INC.Aruba

LEWIS COMPANY, LTD., (THE)Mexico

LININGER, FRED T.Liberia

LKP INTERNATIONAL LTD.Netherlands

LKP/SAPAN, INC. (T)Netherlands

LOEB, RHOADES & COMPANYIsrael

LYNCH, WILDE & COMPANY, INC. (T)Brazil

M. SILVER ASSOCIATESFinland

MADDEN, MURDAUGH STUARTSaudi Arabia

MAILING LIST SYSTEMS, LTD.Great Britain

MALAYSIAN TOURIST INFORMATION CENTREMalaysia

MALAYSIAN TRADE COMMISSIONMalaysia

MALEV HUNGARIAN AIRLINESHungary

MANDABACH & SIMMS, INC. (T)Bulgaria

I

173

MANHATTAN PUBLISHING COMPANY (T)International

MARKETING INTERNATIONAL, LTD.Canada

MARPLAN RESEARCH, INC.Bahamas

MARQUARDT, H. WILLIAMGermany

MARSTELLER, INC. d/b/a BURSON-MARSTELLERSweden, USSR

MARTIN BRACK ESTATE d/b/a UNITED STATES RELIEFSERVICEHungary

MARTIN, DONALD N. d/b/a DONALD N. MARTIN & COMPANYInternational, Belgium

MARTIN RYAN HALEY & ASSOCIATES, INC. (T)Tunisia

MASAOKA-ISHIKAWA AND ASSOCIATESJapan

MASS COMMUNICATIONS, INC. (T)China (Republic of)

MAYER & O'BRIEN, INC. (T)Iran

McCANN-ERICKSON, INC.Bahamas, Australia

MCI, LTD. (See FLEMING, DAVID M.)Japan

MERRIGAN, EDWARD L.Venezuela

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAY SYSTEMMexico

17 1 .

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOURISM DEPARTMENTSSeparate offices in:

S an DiegoSan FranciscoTucsonWashington, D.C.

ChicagoColoradoDallasHoustonLos Angeles

MiamiNew OrleansNew YorkPhoenixS an Antonio

MEXICAN NATIONAL TOURISTMexico

MEXICAN NATIONAL TOURISTMexico

MEXICAN NATIONAL TOURISTMexico

MEXICAN NATIONAL TOURISTMexico

COUNCIL,

COUNCIL,

COUNCIL,

COUNCIL,

BEVERLY HILLS

CHICAGO

HOUSTON

NEW YORK

MICHAEL FINN ASSOCIATES, INC. d/b/a CAYMAN ISLANDSNEWS BUREAUCayman Islands

MILBANK, TWEED, HADLEY & McCLOYBrazil, France, Great Britain, Iceland,Spain, Uruguay, Italy, Mexico, Canada,Zaire

MILLER & CHEVALIERCanada

MITCHELL BARKETT ADVERTISING, INC.Lebanon, Jordan, Kuwait (t)

MODERN TALKING PICTURE SERVICE, INC.Belgium, Bermuda, Canada, Curacao (t), International,Japan, Germany, Sweden, Yugoslavia (t), Norway,Ireland, Israel (t), France, Jamaica, Guatemala (t),Arab Republic of Egypt, Turkey, Mexico (t), Rhodesia,Great Britain, St. Vincent (t), W.I., Australia,Denmark, Malaysia

MONACO GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEMonaco

MOROCCAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICEMorocco

MOSS INTERNATIONALSaudi Arabia

172

MOVIMIENTO DE INTEGRACION DEMOCRATICA ANTI-REELECIONISTA (MIDA), NEW YORK BRANCHDominican Republic

MOVIMIENTO NACIONAL DE LA JUVENTUDDominican Republic

N. T. S. - RADIO FREE RUSSIAUSSR

NAGLE, CHESTER A.Oman

NASU, DIYOSHIJapan

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF COFFEE GROWERS OF COLOMBIAColombia

NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADACanada

NEEDHAM, HARPER & STEERS ADVERTISING, INC.Bermuda (t), France, Italy, Mexico

NETHERLANDS ANTILLES ECONOMIC MISSIONNetherlands Antilles

NETHERLANDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN THE UNITEDSTATESI, INC. (THE)Netherlands

NETHERLANDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN THE UNITEDSTATES (FOR THE PACIFIC COAST STATES, INC. (THE))Netherlands

NETHERLANDS INFORMATION SERVICE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN (T)Netherlands

NETHERLANDS NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICENetherlands

NEW SOUTH WALES CENTREAustralia

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

173

NEW YORK COMMITTEE OF INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEEOF PASSENGER LINESInternational

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICENew Zealand

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE INU.S. & CANADA, NEW YORKNew Zealand

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE INU.S. & CANADA, SAN FRANCISCONew Zealand

NEW ZEALAND MEAT PRODUCERS BOARD (See DOUGLAS,HARRY CHARLES McPHERSON) (T)New Zealand

NEW ZEALAND MEAT PRODUCERS BOARDNew 'Zealand

NEW ZEALAND MILK PRODUCTS, INC.New Zealand

NEWMAN-SCHULTE-REECE, INC.Haiti

NEWTON, HUGH C.Republic of China (Formosa)

NORWEGIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICENorway

NOVA SCOTIA INFORMATION OFFICECanada

OBER, GUSTAVUSMauritania

O'DONNELL, JOHN A.Philippines

OFFICE OF TIBET (THE)Tibet

OGILVY & MATHER, INC.Great Britain

174

O'LEARY, ANN (T)USSR

OLIVER-BECKMAN, INC.Ireland

ORAM INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION (T)Ghana

PACE ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.Czechoslovakia, Romania, Kenya

PACKAGE EXPRESS AND TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.USSR

PALESTINE ARAB DELEGATION (THE)Lebanon, Palestine

PALESTINE LIBERATION ORGANIZATION (THE)Arab Republic of Egypt

PAN-AMERICAN COFFEE BUREAUBrazil, Colombia, Cuba, Dominican Republic,Haiti, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras,Mexico, Panama, Venezuela

PANAMA GOVERNMENT TOURIST BUREAUPanama

PANNONIA ENTERPRISES, INC.Hungary

PARTIDO DE LA LIBERACION DOMINICANADominican Republic

PARTIDO DEMOCRATA POPULAR, NEW YORKDominican Republic

PARTIDO INSTITUCIONAL DEMOCRATA (PID)Dominican Republic

PARTIDO QUISQUEYANO DEMOCRATA, NEW YORKDominican Republic

PARTIDO REFORMISTA EN NUEVA YORK - JEW YORKDominican Republic

PARTIDO REFORMISTA - FILIAL DE PUERTO RICODominican Republic

175

PARTIDO REVOLUCIONARIO DOMINICANO, NEW YORKDominican Republic

PARTIDO REVOLUCIONARIO DOMINICANO, PUERTO RICODominican Republic

PATRICIA RYAN PUBLIC RELATIONS, INC.Canada

PATTON, BOGGS & BLOWInternational (Central America)

PEKAO TRADING CORPORATIONPoland

PENDLETON, GEORGE C.Argentina, Republic of China (Formosa)

PHILIP VAN SLYCK, INC.Japan

PHILIPPINE TOURIST AND TRAVEL ASSOCIATIONPhilippines

PODAROGIFTS, INC.USSR

POLICANO/ROTHHOLZ, INC.Barbados, New Zealand

POLAND PHILATELIC AGENCY (See KOLAKOWSKI,WLADISLAW)Poland

POLISH CHAMBER OF FOREIGN TRADE OFFICE OF THEDELEGATE IN SAN FRANCISCOPoland

POLISH TRAVEL OFFICE - ORBISPoland

PORTER INTERNATIONAL COMPANYUSSR

POTOMAC INTERNATIONAL CORPORATIONPortugal

I

176

PORTUGUESE NATIONAL TOURIST AND INFORMATIONOFFICE "CASA DE PORTUGAL"Portugal

PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT TRADE OFFICEPortugal

PRATHER, LEVENBERG, SEEGER,DOOLITTLE, FARMER & EWINGPeru

PRENSA LATINACuba

PROBE INTERNATIONAL, INC.China, Great Britain

PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD, INC. (THE)Japan

PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD OF NEW YORK, INC. (THE)USSR, Colombia

PUBLIC SERVICE AUDIENCE PLANNERSAustria, China, Great Britain, Denmark, Sweden,International, South Africa, Finland

PURCELL, GRAHAMAustralia

QUEBEC GOVERNMENT HOUSECanada

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

RAGAN & MASONBermuda

RAMIREZ-EVA, ARNOLDO (T)Guatemala

RHODESIAN INFORMATION OFFICERhodesia

RICHTER & MRACKY-BATES, INC. (T)Mexico

177

RINCONES, R. A.Haiti

ROBBINS, PHILLIP F.Sweden

ROBERT B. MEYERSBURG COMPANYFrance, Israel

ROBERT L. BLISS, INCORPORATEDSpain

ROBERT R. NATHAN ASSOCIATES, INC.Israel

ROBERT W. SCHOFIELD & ASSOCIATES, INC.France

ROBIN, STEPHEN-P. (T)Japan

ROMANIAN FOREIGN TRADE PROMOTION ANDCOOPERATION OFFICE, CHICAGORomani a

ROMANIAN FOREIGN TRADE PROMOTION OFFICE,SAN FRANCISCORomania

ROMANIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICERomania

ROSEN, DAVID d/b/a CHINA PUBLICATIONSChina, Viet Nam

ROSS, JOHN C. (T)Japan

ROUSS & O' ROURKEMexico

ROY BLUMENTHAL INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC.Germany

ROY DUFFUS ASSOCIATES, INC. (T)Colombia

RUCKELSHAUS, BEVERIDGE, & FAIRBANKSGreece

178

RUDER & FINN, INC.Japan, New Zealand, France

RUDER & FINN OF TEXAS, INC.Japan

RUDICK, ALBERT J.Liberia

RUNKLE, SCOTT F. d/b/a WASHINGTON-INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONSJapan

SAKAI, RUBY C.Indonesia

SALES NORTHWEST OF AUSTRALIAAustralia

SAMUEL E. STAVISKY & ASSOCIATES, INC.International, Mexico

SANDLUND, PETER GUSTAFInternational

SAUERMANN, DONALD J. d/b/a SAUERMANN PRODUCTIONSJapan

SCANDINAVIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICESIceland, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden

SCHOENFELD FILM DISTRIBUTING CORPORATIONAustralia, Canada, Hong Kong (t), Italy,Netherlands, South Africa (t)

SCHPIRO, JEROME d/b/a BUSINESS EDUCATION FILMS,FILMS OF THE NATIONS & ALDEN FILMSIsrael, Netherlands, Sweden

SEAWAY COIN COMPANY (See LaLOSH, MILTON)USSR

SEGARRA, MIKECuracao

SELECT MAGAZINES, INC. (T)Poland

SHANNON FREE AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD.Ireland

179

SHARON, PIERSON, SEEMES, CROLIUS AND FINLEYMauritius

SHAW, IAN WILLIAMAustralia

SHAW, PITTMAN, POTTS & TROWBRIDGEInternational

SHEARMAN & STERLINGAlgeria, South Africa, Netherlands Antilles (t)

SIEGEL, LEAHAlbania, Bulgaria, East Germany, Hungary,Czechoslovakia, Peoples Republic of China,Poland, Romania, USSR, Yugoslavia

SILVERSTEIN AND MULLENSNetherlands Antilles

SINGAPORE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BOARDSingapore

SINGAPORE TOURIST PROMOTION BOARDSingapore

SINKEVITCHOUS, APOLINARAS (T)USSR

SINO-AMERICAN EXPORT-IMPORTS, INC.China

SOBEL OVERSEAS CORPORATIONHungary

SOFTNESS GROUP, INC. (THE)Hungary

SOLOV, LIUBA (T)Albania, Bulgaria, China, Poland,Czechoslovakia, Germany, Hungary, Romania,Yugoslavia, USSR

SOLTER, MYRON W.China, Hong Kong

SONATRACH, INC.Algeria

SONTHEIMER & COMPANY, INC.d/b/a ST. MAARTENS TOURIST OFFICEJamaica, Netherlands Antilles

180

SOUTH AFRICA FOUNDATIONSouth Africa

SOUTH AFRICA TOURIST CORPORATIONSouth Africa

SOUTH AFRICAN PRESS AND INFORMATION OFFICESouth Africa

SOUTH WEST AFRICA PEOPLE'S PARTYSouth West Africa

SOVFOTO (See LEAH SIEGEL)

SPANISH NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICESeparate offices in:

Chicago Puerto RicóMiami St. AugustineNew York San Francisco

SPENCER, DAVID E. (T)El Salvador

SPIRO & ASSOCIATES, INC.France

ST. MAARTENS TOURIST OFFICE (See SONTHEIMER& COMPANY, INC.)Jamaica, Netherlands Antilles

STARZEWSKI, BARON ALEXANDER OSTOJAPoland

STEELE, DONALD D. d/b/a INTERNATIONAL PUBLICRELATIONS COMPANY, LTD., SAN FRANCISCOJapan, Australia

STITT, HEMMENDINGER & KENNEDYJapan, Mexico, Brazil

STURNEY, JOHN A.Bahamas

SUPURAN, VICTOR, d/b/a VICTORY TRAVEL AGENCYRomania

SURINAM TOURIST BUREAUSurinam

181

SURREY, KARASIK AND MORSE (T)Romania

SWEDISH BROADCASTING CORPORATIONSweden

SWEDISH NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE, NEW YORKSweden

SWISS NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE, NEW YORKSwitzerland

SWISS NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCOSwitzerland

SYDNEY MORRELL & COMPANY, INC.Australia

SYDNEY S. BARON & COMPANY, INC.Japan

T. J. ROSS AND ASSOCIATES, INC.Bermuda

TADCO ENTERPRISES, INC.Bolivia, Jamaica

TAHITI TOURIST DEVELOPMENT BOARD(See TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANTS INTERNATIONAL)Tahiti

TAIWAN VISITORS ASSOCIATIONChina

TANAKA, H. WILLIAMJapan

TAUSSIG-TOMB & ASSOCIATESGermany

TEA COUNCIL OF THE USA, INC.Sri Lanka, India, Kenya, Malawi,Mozambique, Uganda, Tanzania

TINKER, DODGE & DELANO, INC.Australia, India

TODD, ARTHUR (T)Great Britain, Scotland

182

TORCZYNER, HARRY (T)Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone

TOURIST ORGANIZATION OF THAILAND, LOS ANGELESThailand

TOURIST ORGANIZATION OF THAILAND, NEW YORKThailand

TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANTS INTERNATIONALd/b/a TAHITI TOURIST DEVELOPMENT BOARDTahiti

TRIBUNE FILMS, INC.Barbados, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Bermuda,Ireland, International, Netherlands, Bahamas,Ceylon, Finland, Switzerland, Greece

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTCORPORATIONTrinidad & Tobago

TRIPPE, JERRY COLLIERMalawi

TROMSON MONROE ADVERTISING, INC.Antigua-Barbuda, Morocco, Panama,St. Lucia

TURKISH TOURISM AND INFORMATION OFFICETurkey

UNDERWOOD, JORDAN ASSOCIATES, INC.Mexico

UNITED STATES - JAPAN TRADE COUNCILJapan

UNITED STATES NAVIGATION, INC.Germany

UNITED STATES OFFICE OF THE BRITISHBROADCASTING CORPORATIONGreat Britain

VAN BRUNT & COMPANY ADVERTISING -MARKETING, INC.Barbados, International (t), Japan, Germany

183

VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT TOURIST BUREAUVenezuela

VICTORY TRAVEL AGENCY (See SUPURAN, VICTOR)Romania

VILANKULU, ARTHUR XAVIER LAMBOMozambique

VISSON, ANATOLEIvory Coast

VON NUREMBURG, HEINFRIED (T)USSR

WALSH, SEAN W., IVIreland

WARNER & HARRISAustralia

WARREN WEIL PUBLIC RELATIONSP an am a

WARWICK, WELSH & MILLER, INC.Canada

WASHINGTON-INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS(See RUNKLE, SCOTT F.)Japan

WEISS, MARTIN S. d/b/a D. C. OCCUPATIONAL &TRAINING CENTERSwitzerland

WENTWORTH, JOHN B.Japan

WERTHEIM, AUDREY D. d/b/a WERTHEIM & ASSOCIATES & WERTHEIMPUBLIC RELATIONS (T)Greece

WHITEHOUSE, JACK P. d/b/a INTERNATIONAL PUBLICRELATIONS COMPANY, LTD.Japan

WHITMAN & RANSOMRhodesia

18 L.

WHITNFY, SCOTT C.Thailand

WILLIAMS & KINGMadagascar, Canada

WOODY KEPNER ASSOCIATES, INC.Curacao

WORDEN & COMPANY, INC.Chile

WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION-AMERICAN SECTION, INC.Israel

WYMAN, BAUTZER, ROTHMAN & KUCHEL (T)Korea, France, Colombia

WYSE ADVERTISING, INC.Switzerland

YOUNG & RUBICAM INTERNATIONAL, INC.Germany

YUGOSLAV INFORMATION CENTERYugoslavia

YUGOSLAV STATE TOURIST OFFICEYugo s lavia

ZAMBIA NATIONAL TOURIST BUREAUZambia

ZIMBABWE AFRICAN NATIONAL UNIONRhodesia

ZVOBGO, EDDISON JONAS MUDADIRWARhodesia

185

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

ACTIVE STATUS AT ANY TI ME DURINGCALENDAR YEAR 1974

(T) Indicates termination of entireregistration during 1974

(t) Indicates termination of a singleforeign principal in a givengeographical area during 1974

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

ALBANIA

FAM Book & Translation DQPP, TiranaService 7 1511

69 Fifth AvenueNew York,. New York 10003

(Publications - Purchasing & Subscription Agent)

Liuba Solov - 1766

Agensia Telegrafika25 West 43rd Street

(ATA), TiranaNew York, New York 10036

(Newsphoto Distribution)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto, Am-Rus

Literary Agency25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Agensia Telegrafika(ATA) , Tirana

(Publicist - News Photos)

ALGERIA

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

186

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

SONATRACH, SocieteNational de Transportet de Commercialisationdes Hydrocarbons

SONAREM, Societe Nationalde Recherches et d'Ex-proitations Minieres

Ministry of Industry &Energy of Algeria

(Legal and other Services)

Sonatrach, Inc. - 2298

SONATRACH, Societe1701 K Street, N.W., Suite 201

National de TransportWashington, D. C. 20006 et de Commercialisation

des Hydrocarbons

(Commercial Representative)

Richard G. Kleindienst - 2483

Minister of Industry &1707 H Street, N.W., Room 605

Energy, AlgiersWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services)

Kearns International - 2531 (T)

Sonatrach, Algiers155 Sansome StreetSan Francisco, California 94104

(Consultant - Economics & Investment)

Kearns International - 2542

Sonatrach, Algiers155 Sansome StreetSan Francisco, California 94104

(Consultant - Economics & Investment)

ANGOLA

Angola Office - 2282 (T)c/o Raymond F. Mbala179 Linden Boulevard, #5KBrooklyn, New York 11226

Angola Government in Exile"G.R.A.E.", Republic ofthe Congo

Angola National LiberationFront, Republic of the Congo

(Political Activities)

ANGUILLA

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

187

ANTIGUA & BARBUDA

Antigua-Barbuda InformationOffice - 2342

101 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

State of Antigua, B.W.I.

(Tourist Promotion & Industrial Development)

Tromson Monroe Advertising, Antigua-Barbuda InformationInc. - 2403

Office, New York City40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising, Tourist Promotion)

Eastern Caribbean TouristAssociation - 2472

c/o Tromson Monroe Advertising, Inc.40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

Antigua Tourist BoardSt. John's, Antigua

(Tourist Promotion)

ARAB REPUBLIC OF EGYPT

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

Egyptian Government Tourist

The Arab Republic of EgyptOffice - 1322

(Ministry of Tourism)630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Modern Talking Picture Egyptian GovernmentService, Inc. - 1803

Tourist Office1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

The Palestine Liberation See PalestineOrganization - 1845

188

Europican Marketing, Inc. - 2082

Egyptian Government115 Old Mamaroneck Road

Tourist OfficeWhite Plains, New York 10606

(Advertising)

ARGENTINA

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111745 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Argentine PromotionCenter, New York City (t)

(Public Relations)

George C. Pendleton - 1743One Farragut'Square South,

Suite 800Washington, D. C. 20006

SOMISA (t)Canned & Cooked Meat

Importers AssociationEmbassy of the Republic

of ArgentinaYacimientos Petroliferos

Fiscales

(Legal and other Services)

William R. Joyce, Jr. - 2503

Centro Azucarero1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Argentino, Buenos AiresWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

ARUBA

Caribbean Travel Association - 991

Hank Meyers Associates, Inc. - 1161d/b/a Aruba Information Center2990 Biscayne BoulevardMiami, Florida 33137

See International

Executive Council of theIsland of Aruba

(Public Relations, Tourist Promotion)

Levy Advertising Associates, Aruba Tourist Bureau,Inc. - 2314

Oranjestad1 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

(Advertising - Tourist Promotion)

189

AUSTRALIA

Australian BroadcastingCommission - 394

1 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 1700New York, New York 10020

Australian BroadcastingCommission, Sydney

(Official Broadcasting Service)

Australian Information Australian InformationService - 418

Service, the Department636 Fifth Avenue of the Media, CanberraNew York, New York 10020

(Official Information Office)

Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen &

CSR, Ltd., SydneyHamilton - 508

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

(Legislative Representative; Legal and other Services)

Australian Tourist Commission - 1032

Australian Tourist3550 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1740

Commission, MelbourneLos Angeles, California 90010

(Official Tourist Office)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins Quantas Airways, Ltd.,& Brown - 1051

Sydney1054 31st Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

NewFiveNew

(Legal and other Services)

South Wales Centre - 1276 Premier's Department,World Trade Center, Suite 6259 New South WalesYork, New York 10048 Government, Sydney

(Official Tourist & Industrial Development Office)

190

Charles H. Brown - 1470 (T)

The Colonial Sugar Refining10100 Santa Monica Boulevard, Company, Ltd., SydneySuite 1600Los Angeles, California 90067

(Legislative Representative)

Tinker, Dodge & Delano, Inc. - 1546

Australian Tourist1345 Avenue of the Americas CommissionNew York, New York 10019

(Advertising)

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

Commonwealth of Australia,19 West 44th Street

Department of Supply,New York, New York 10036

Melbourne

(Patent Applications Services)

Sydney Morrell & Company, Victoria Promotion TrustInc. - 1661

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

(Public Relations)

McCann-Erickson, Inc. - 1746485 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Australian TouristCommission, New York

(Advertising)

Modern Talking Picture ServiceInc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

Australian TouristCommission, New York

Queensland (Australia) Dept.of Commercial and IndustrialDevelopment

(Film Distribution)

Donald D. Steele - 2030

Mr. T. R. Landrigan,703 Market Street Downard's Transport

San Francisco, California

94103 Industries, Inc., Melbourne

(Public Relations)

191

Schoenfeld Film Distributing Australian InformationCorporation - 2056

Services, New York16 5 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Warner & Harris, Inc. - 2192 (T)

Australian Meat Board,1030 15th Street, N.W., #840

SydneyWashington, D. C. 20005

(Trade Promotion)

Australian Tourist Commission - 2279

Australian Tourist1270 Avenue of the Americas Commission, VictoriaNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Australian Tourist Commission - 2295(T) Australian Tourist111 East Wacker Drive, #2216 Commission, MelbourneChicago, Illinois 60601

(Official Tourist Office)

Sales Northwest of Australia - 2302

Government AircraftP. O. Box 871

Factories, MelbourneBellevue, Washington 98009

(Aerospace Manufacturing; Sales & Marketing)

Graham Purcell - 2458

Colonial Sugar Refining1819 H Street, N.W. Company, Ltd., SydneySuite 230Washington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

Ian William Shaw - 2532

The National Bank of375 Park Avenue Australasia Ltd.,New York, New York 10022

Victoria

(Promotion of Trade and Investment)

192

AUSTRIA

Austrian National TouristOffice - 495

545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Oesterreichische Frenden-verkehrswerbung (AustrianNational Tourist Offices'

Oesterreichische Bundesbah-nen (Austrian FederalRailways) Vienna

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Austrian National Touristc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

The Austrian Trade Delegate in Federal Economic Chamberthe United States - 625 of Commerce

845 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

The Austrian Trade Delegate, West

Austrian Federal ChamberCoast Office - 793 of Economics

3440 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 515Los Angeles, California 90010

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

The Austrian Trade Delegate, Austrian Federal EconomicMidwest Office - 874

Chamber, ViennaStandard Oil Building, Suite 5130Chicago, Illinois 60601

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Maurice Feldman - 1094

City of Vienna745 Fifth Avenue Austria (Bundespessedienst)New York, New York 10022

Austria (Foreign Ministry)City of Graz (t)

(Public Relations - Tourist Promotion)

193

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111745 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Austrian Federal PressOffice, Vienna (t)

Austrian National BankAustrian Chamber of

Commerce (t)

(Public Relations)

Max N. Berry - 22161700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

The Austrian Trade Delegatein the United States,New York (t)

OEHEG, Austrian Hard CheeseExport Association ofInnsbruck, Innsbruck

OEMOLK, Austrian Soft CheeseExport Association ofVienna, Werdertorgasse

(Legislative Representative)

Jurgen Hartmann Corporation - 2395342 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Austrian Travel SalesOrganization

Austrian National TouristOffice, New York

Cedok (t)

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

Public Service Audience Austrian National TouristPlanners - 2452

Office, New York6290 Sunset BoulevardHollywood, California 90028

(Film Distribution)

Austrian National TouristOffice for the PacificNorthwest, Alaska andHawaii - 2454

1007 N.W. 24th AvenuePortland, Oregon 97210

Austrian National TouristOffice, Vienna

(Official Tourist Office)

194

Austrian National TouristOffice - Midwest Office - 2457

Standard Oil BuildingSuite 1530Chicago, Illinois 60601

Austrian National TouristOffice, Vienna

Austrian Federal EconomicChamber, Vienna

(Official Tourist Office)

Davis Public Relation, Inc. - 2462 (T) Austrian Tourist Office99 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10016

(Public Relations)

Austrian National TouristOffice-Pacific SouthwestOffice - 2481

3440 Wilshire BoulevardSuite 515Los Angeles, California 90010

Austrian National TouristOffice, Vienna

(Tourist Promotion)

BAHAMAS

McCann-Erickson, Inc. - 1746485 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Communications Affiliates(Bahamas) Ltd. on behalfof the Bahamas Government

(Advertising & Public Relations)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Bahama Islands Tourist38 West 32nd Street

Office, New YorkNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Bahama Ministry of866 Third Avenue TourismNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

19 ,̂

Marplan Research, Inc. - 2124

Communications Affiliates485 Lexington Avenue

(Bahamas), Ltd. on behalfNew York, New York 10017

of the Bahamas Government

(Consultant; Tourist Promotion)

Infoplan International, Inc. - 2176

Communications Affiliates1271 Avenue of the Americas

(Bahamas), Ltd. on behalfNew York, New York 10020

of the Bahamas Government

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion & Economic Development)

Bahama Islands Tourist Office - 2310

Bahamas Ministry of Tourism200 Southeast First StreetMiami, Florida 33131

(Official Tourist Office)

John A. Sturney - 2416c/o Bahama Islands Tourist

Office200 S.E. First StreetMiami, Florida 33131

Bahama Ministry ofTourism, Nassau

(Tourist Promotion)

BAHRAIN

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

BARBADOS

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

Arthur L. Quinn and Arthur Lee West Indies SugarQuinn - 1425

Association, Inc.723 Washington BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005

(Legislative Representative; Legal and other Services)

Van Brunt & Company Advertising- Barbados Tourist BoardMarketing, Inc. - 1704

Barbados Industrial711 Third Avenue Development CorporationNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising; Investment & Tourist Promotion)

19E

Tribune Films, Inc. - 181038 West 32nd Street

411New York, New York 10001

Barbados Tourist Board

(Film Distribution)

Barbados Industrial Development

Barbados Board of TourismCorporation - 1995

Barbados Industrial800 Second Avenue Development CorporationNew York, New York 10017

(Trade, Investment & Tourist Promotion)

Policano/Rothholz, Inc. - 2255

Barbados Tourist Board600 Third Avenue Barbados IndustrialNew York, New York 10016

Development Corporation

(Advertising)

BELGIUM

Belgian National TouristOffice - 529

720 Fifth Avenueew York, New York 10019

Commissariat General auTourisme (BelgianNational Tourist Office),Ministry of Transport,Brussels

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Belgian National Touristc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746

Government of Belgium21 Dupont Circle, N.W. Embassy of BelgiumWashington, D. C. 20036

(Legal and other Services)

Donald N. Martin - 1381

Belgian National Touristd/b/a Donald N. Martin & Company Office

630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020• (Tourist Promotion)

197

EURATOM, European AtomicEnergy Community, Brussels )

Edlow International Company - 16831100 17th Street, N.W., Suite 404-5Washington, D. C. 20036

(General Representative; Nuclear Materials)

Modern Talking Picture Service, North Atlantic TreatyInc. - 1803

Organization (NATO)1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Daniels & Houlihan - 2072

ORGALIME (Organisme de1819 H Street, N.W. Liaison des IndustriesWashington, D. C. 20006

Matalliques Europeennes) (t) ■

(Legal and other Services)

LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & MacRae - 2169 Syndicat d'Etude de1757 N Street, N.W. l'Industrie AtomiqueWashington, D. C. 20036 Belgium

(Legal and other Services)

Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Banque Belge pourPalmer & Wood - 2412

1'Etranger S.A.,140 Broadway BrusselsNew York, New York 10005

(Legal & Legislative Representative)

BERMUDA 0.4

Bermuda Department of Tourism - 430d/b/a Bermuda News Bureau, New York610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

The Bermuda Departmentof Tourism & TradeDevelopment, Hamilton

(Official Tourist Office)

198

T. J. Ross and Associates, Inc. - 1400 Bermuda Department of405 Lexington Avenue Tourism & TradeNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Ragan & Mason 1678

The Department of900 17th Street, N.W. TourismWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services)

Modern Talking Picture Service, Bermuda Department of TourismInc. - 1803

& Trade Development1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Tribune Film, Inc. - 1810

Bermuda Department of38 West 32nd Street

TourismNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution) ,

Foote, Cone & Belding Bermuda Department of

Advertising, Inc. - 2415

Tourism, Hamilton200 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising - Tourist Promotion)

BOLIVIA

TADCO Enterprises, Inc. - 24961625 Eye Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Embassy of Bolivia

(Legislative Representative)

BONAIRE

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

199

Bonaire Tourist Information Government of the Island

Office - 2392 of Bonaire

405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion)

BRAZIL

Pan American Coffee Bureau - 4061350 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Instituto Brasileiro doCafe, Rio de Janeiro

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Stitt, Hemmendinger and Kennedy - 1001 Associacao Comercial e1000 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 609 Industrial de NovoWashington, D. C. 20036 Hamburgo, Rio Grande

do Sul

(Legislative Representative; Legal and other Services)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

Government of Brazil,745 Fifth Avenue Consulate General, NY (t)New York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Lynch, Wilde & Company,Inc. - 1242 (T)

1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.,Suite 1110-1112

Washington, D. C. 20036

Centrais Eletricas DeMinas Gerais, S.A.

Furnas-Centrais EletricasCompanhia Auxiliar De

Empresas EletricasBrasileiras, S.A.

Centrais EletricasBrasileiras, S.A.

Centrais Eletricas doSul do Brasil, S.A.

Companhia Hidro Eletricado sao Francisco - CHESF,Rio De Janeiro

(Purchasing & Information Services)

A. S. Nemir Associates - 1524

Brazilian Sugar & AlcoholSuite 1230 Institute, Rio DePennsylvania Building JaneiroWashington, D. C. 20004

(Legislative Representative)

200

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Brazilian Consulate866 Third Avenue General, Los AngelesNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley Banco do Brazil, S.A.& McCloy - 1839

Banco do Estado de Sao1 Chase Manhattan Plaza

Paulo, S.A.New York, New York 10005

(Legal and other Services)

International Marketing Group, Brazilian Government TradeInc. - 2540

Bureau55 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036'

(Advertisment)

BRITISH HONDURAS

Arthur L. Quinn and ArthurLee Quinn - 1425

723 Washington BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005

Belize Sugar Industries,Ltd.

(Legal and other Services, Legislative Representative)

BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS

John Scott Fones, Inc. - 2387

British Virgin Islands515 Madison Avenue Tourist Board, TortolaNew York, New York 10022

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Eastern Caribbean TouristAssociation — 2472

c/o Tromson Monroe Advertising, Inc.40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

British Virgin IslandsTourist Board,Tortola

(Tourist Promotion)

201

BULGARIA

Cosmos Parcels Express Corporation/Rumanian Export ParcelsCorporation - 1246

488 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

KORECOM, Sofia

(Parcel Service)

FAM Book & Translation Service - 1511 Hemus, Sofia69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

(Publications - Purchasing & Subscription Agent)

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

Institute of Inventions19 West 44th Street & Rationalizations

New York, New York 10036

Patent Office

(Patent Applications Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766 (T)

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

(Newsphoto Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Bulgarian Tourist866 Third Avenue Office

New York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

Bulgarian Tourist Office - 2148

Government of Bulgaria50 East 42nd Street, Suite 1508

(Committee for Tourism),New York, New York 10017

Sofia

(Official Tourist Office)

Mandabach & Simms, Inc. - 2394 (T)

Bulgarian Tourist20 North Wacker Drive OfficeChicago, Illinois 60606

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

202

Imported Publications, Inc. - 2459

Hemus, Sofia320 West Ohio StreetChicago, Illinois 60610

(Book and Magazine Sales)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto,Am-Rus Literary Agency

25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Zentralfoto, Sofia

(Publicist - News Photos)

Graff International, Inc. - 2511

Bulgarian Tourist Office,380 Madison Avenue Sofia

New York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion)

Bozell, Jacobs & Wallrapp, Bulgarian State TouristInc. - 2522

Office, New York460 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising - Public Relations)

CAMBODIA

Marvin A. Leibstone d/b/aLeibstone Associates - 2464

2001 North Adams, Apt. 1032Arlington, Virginia 22201

Ambassador Uhm Sim ofCambodia (Embassy ofthe Khmer Republic)

(Public Relations)

CANADA

National Film Board ofCanada - 437

1215 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10020

National Film Board ofCanada, Ottawa

(Promotion and Distribution of Films)

203

Shaw, Pittman, Potts &

DeHavilland Aircraft ofTrowbridge - 1226

Canada, Ltd.910 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services)

Development Counsellors Nova Scotia DepartmentInternational, Ltd. - 1421 of Industry & Trade,

20 East 46th Street

HalifaxNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations)

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

Council of ForestIndustries of BritishColumbia

Joint Committee of Print-ing and PublishingIndustries of Canada

(Legislative Representative)

Mitchell J. Cooper - 1615

Council of Forest1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Industries, VancouverWashington, D. C. 20036

(Legislative Representative)

Government of the Province of

Government of theAlberta - 1720

Province of Alberta,510 West Sixth Street, # 703

Department of IndustryLos Angeles, California 90014

& Commerce

(Official Industrial & Tourist Promotion Office)

British Columbia House - 1782

Government of British100 Bush Street, Suite 400

ColumbiaSan Francisco, California 94104

(Trade, Investment & Tourist Promotion)

204

Quebec Government House - 1787

Quebec Government, Departments17 West 50th Street of IntergovernmentalNew York, New York 10020

Affairs, Industry & Commerce,Tourism, Fish & Game

(Official Economic Development Office)

Modern Talking Picture ServiceInc., - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

Manitoba Department of Tourism& Recreation

Nova Scotia InformationService

Province of Ontario,Ministry of Industry& Tourism

Ontario Science CenterToronto

Canadian National ExhibitionAssociation, Toronto

Canadian Government Officeof Tourism, Ottawa

Province of Ontario, Departmentof Health, Ministry ofCommunity & Social Services,Toronto

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Northgate Exploration, Ltd.866 Third Avenue Quebec Government, MontrealNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Export Development

McCloy - 1839

Corporation, Ottawa1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal and other Services)

Schoenfeld Film Distribution National Film BoardCorporation - 2056 of Canada, New York

165 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

205

British Columbia Government, Government of theLos Angeles - 2084

Province of British3303 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 585

Columbia, VictoriaLos Angeles, California 90010

(Official Tourist & Travel Promotion Office)

Government of Ontario, Canada - 2087 Government of Ontario,1251 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 1080 Canada, Ministry ofNew York, New York 10020 Industry & Tourism

(Industrial & Trade Promotion)

Warwick, Welsh & Miller, Air Canada, MontrealInc. - 2187

375 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

Miller & Chevalier - 2288

The Royal Bank of Canada1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. The Toronto-Dominion BankSuite 800

Bank of MontrealWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legislative Representative)

Doremus & Company - 2319

Ontario Hydro, Ontario120 BroadwayNew York, New York 10005

(Economic & Investment Consultant)

Imported Publications, Inc. - 2459

Progress Books320 West Ohio StreetChicago, Illinois 60610

(Book and Magazine Sales)

Italcambio, Inc. - 2460

Government of Canada, Post-1470 N.E. 129 Street master General Olympic CoinsNorth Miami, Florida 33161 of Canada Program

(Coin Distributor)

20 E

Patricia Ryan Public Saint John Port &Relations, Inc. - 2465

Industrial Development412 East 55th Street

CommissionNew York, New York 10022

(Research, Public Relations)

Province of NovaScotia Departmentof Tourism, Halifax

Nova Scotia Government TouristInformation Office - 2487

630 Fifth AvenueSuite 3115New York, New York 10020

(Tourist Promotion)

Williams & King - 2502

Noranda Mines Limited,1620 Eye Street, N.W. Toronto, OntarioWashington, D. C. 20006

(Le;al and other Services, Legislative Representative)

Harshe-Rotman and Druck, Inc. - 2525

Postmaster General of300 East 44th Street

Canada, OttawaNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations - Numismatic)

Marketing International, Ltd. - 2533

Nova Scotia Department616 Forest Avenue of Tourism, HalifaxPortland, Maine 04101

(Public Relations; Tour-Promotion)

CAYMAN

Carribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

Michael Finn Associates, Inc.d/b/a Cayman Islands News

Bureau - 2445270 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Cayman Islands TouristBoard, Grand Cayman

(Tourist Promotion - Public Relations)

207

Cayman Islands Department of

Government of CaymanTourism - 2500

Islands250 Catalonia AvenueCoral Gables, Florida 33131

(Official Tourist Office)

CEYLON

See SRI LANKA

CHILE

Corporacion de Fomento de la Corporacion de Fomento deProduccion de Chile - 401 la Produccion de Chile,

One World Trade Center, Suite 5151 SantiagoNew York, New York 10048

(Official Economic Development & Investment Office)

Henry E. Gardiner - 2489

Chilean Government4856 Rockwood Parkway, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20016

(Legislative Representative)

Worden & Company, Inc. - 2492

Republic of Chile,754 National Press Building Embassy of ChileWashington, D. C. 20004

(Public Relations)

Dialog, Public CommunicationsDivision of J. Walter ThompsonCompany - 2537 (T)

420 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Government of Chile, Santiago

(Information and Public Relations)

Mr. Dumitru G. Danielopol - 2553

Government of Chile, c/o2401 Calvert Street, N.W. Chilean EmbassyWashington, D. C. 20008

(Information Services; Public Relations)

208

CHINA (PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF)

China Books & Periodicals - 1350

Guozi Shudian, The2929 24th Street

People's RepublicSan Francisco, California 94110

of China, Peking

(Importation & Sales of Publications)

Liuba Solov - 1766 (T)

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

(Newsphoto Distribution)

David Rosen 1824

Guozi Shudian, Pekingd/b/a China Publications Peace Book Company,

95 Fifth Avenue Hong Kong

New York, New York 10003

Starlight Book Store,Macao

(Importation & Distribution of Publications)

Probe International, Inc. - 2379

Guozi Shudian (ChinaP. O. Box 3364

Publications Centre),Stanford, Connecticut 06903

Peking

(Subscription & Advertising Agency)

Sino-American ExportImports Inc.

DJJ Communications, Inc. - 2371575 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Sales Agency)

Sino-American Export-Imports,Inc. -2476

3524 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008

Tai Hing Enterprises,Macao

(Film Distribution)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto,Am-Rus Literary Agency

25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

China Photo Service,Peking

(Publicist - News Photos)

209

CHINA (REPUBLIC OF FORMOSA)

Kuomintang of China, Headquartersin America - 282

844 Stockton StreetSan Francisco, California 94108

Kuomintang of China,Central Committee,Taipei

(Political Activities)

Chinese Information Service - 402

Chinese Government159 Lexington Avenue Information Office,New York, New York 10016

Taipei

(Official Information Office)

Chinese Investment & TradeOffice - 1567

515 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Industrial Development& Investment Center,Ministry of EconomicAffairs, Taipei

China External TradeDevelopment Council,Taipei

Chinese Embassy

(Promotion of Trade & Industry)

George C. Pendleton - 1743One Farragut Square, SouthWashington, D. C. 20006

Chinese GovernmentProcurement & ServicesMission Division forTAIWAN Sugar Corporation,Taipei

(Legislative Representative)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Tourism Council of theRepublic of China,Taipei

Chinese Information Service,Los Angeles

(Film Distribution)

210

Chinese Information Service,

Chinese GovernmentPacific Coast Bureau - 1969

Information Office,3440 Wilshire Boulevard, Room 918

TaipeiLos Angeles, California 90010

(Official Information Service)

Myron W. Solter - 19701701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Suite 500Washington, D. C. 20006

Macao Firecracker Manu-facturers Assn (MFMA)

Taiwan Asparagus CannersExport Corporation (TACEC)

Taiwan Mushroom PackersUnited Export Corpora-tion (TMPUEC)

Taiwan FireworksManufacturers Association(TFMA)

(Legal and other Services)

Taiwan Visitors Association - 2220

Tourism Bureau, Republic210 Post Street, Suite 705 of China, Taipei

San Francisco, California 94108

(Tourist Promotion)

Hugh C. Newton - 2357

Republic of China,618 South Lee Street

TaipeiAlexandria, Virginia 22314

(Media Representative - Public Relations)

International Sino-American Trade Board of Foreign Trade,

Association (ISATA) - 2365

Republic of China,1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. #500

TaipeiWashington, D. C. 20006

(Trade Promotion)

Communetics, Inc. - 2421

Chinese Information485 Madison Avenue Service, New York

New York, New York 10022

(Film Production and Distribution)

211

Public Service Audience Chinese Information

Planners - 2452

Service, Los Angeles6290 Sunset BoulevardHollywood, California 90028

(Film Distribution)

Mass Communications, Inc. - 2453(T)

Chinese Information25 Sylvan Road South

Service (Republic ofWestport, Connecticut 06880

China)

(Film Distribution)

Alan Prigge, Inc. - 2497One Hudson HarbourEdgewater, New Jersey 07020

Chinese InformationService (Republic ofChina), New York I

(Public Relations)

Kearns International - 2531 (T)

China Steel Corporation,155 Sansome Street

TaiwanSan Francisco, California 94104

(Consultant; Economics & Investment)

International Marketing Group, China External TradeInc. - 2540

Development Council55 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Advertising)

Kearns International - 2542

China Steel Corporation,155 Sansome Street

TaiwanSan Francisco, California 94104

(Consultant; Economics & Investment)

COLOMBIA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Federacion Nacional de1350 Avenue of the Americas Cafeteros de Colombia,New York, New York 10019 Bogota

(Publicity & Public Relations)

212

Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc. - 1066

National Federation of20 West 43rd Street

Coffee Growers ofNew York, New York 10036

Colombia, Bogota

(Resources Consultant)

Colombian Government Tourist

Corporacion Nacional deOffice - 1285

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

(Official Tourist Office)

Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481

Colombia Information110 East 59th Street

ServiceNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Colombia Information Service - 1979

Colombian Center of the140 East 57th Street

Republic of ColombiaNew York, New York 10022

(Official Information Office)

Colombian Trade Development

Fondo de Promocion deBureau - 2121

Exportaciones, Bogota140 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 10022

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Asociacion Nacional DeCultivadores De Cana DeAzucar, Cali

Wyman, Bautzer, Rothman &Kuchel - 2188 (T)

The Watergate 600 - Suite 1000600 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20037

(Legal and other Services)

Roy Duffus Associates, Inc. - 2195

Colombia Information605 Third Avenue Service

New York, New York 10016

(Public Relations)

21.).)

Coudert Brothers - 2440

Government of Colombia200 Park Avenue National Association ofNew York, New York 10017

Sugar Cane Growers

(Legal and other Services, Legislative Representative)

National Federation of CoffeeGrowers of Colombia — 2519

(Federacion Nacional de Cafaterosde Colombia)

Colombian Center140 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Federacion Nacional deCafeteros de Colombia,Bogota

(Promotion of Colombian Coffee)

The Public Relations Board of New National Federation ofYork, Inc. - 2520

Coffee Growers of Colombia545 Madison Avenue Colombia information ServiceNew York, New York 10022 of the Republic of Colombia

(Public Relations - Tourist Promotion)

COSTA RICA

The Costa Rican Board ofTrade - 2370

108 East 66th StreetNew York, New York 10021

Camara de Azucareros, SanJose

Textile Association ofCosta Rica, San Jose

(Promotion of Textiles & Sugar)

CUBA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 4061350 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Ministerio de ComercioExterior, Havana

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Prensa Latina - 1537

Prensa Latina, AgenciaUnited Nations Secretariat Informativa Latino-

Building, Room 367 americana, HavanaNew York, New York 10017

(Official News Agency)

2iá

Robert R. Brauer —1961 (T)1060 15th Avenue, NorthSt. Petersburg, Florida 33704

Mr. Orlando F. Pereira,First Secretary

Senor Telesfore DiazPortillo, DirectorMinisterio de RelacionesExtoriores, Direccion deInformacion, -Beccion deIntercambio y Distribu-cion, Havana

(Dissemination of Printed Matter)

CURACAO

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

Modern Talking Picture Service,Inc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

Island Government ofCuracao, N.W.I. (t)

(Film Distribution)

Harris-Grant, Inc. - 2055

Island Government of575, Lexington Avenue Curacao, N.W.I.New York, New York 10022

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

Woody Kepner Associates,Inc. 2233

3361 Southwest Third AvenueMiami, Florida 33145

Island Government ofCuracao, N.W.I.

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Curacao Tourist Board,Florida - 2324

495 Biltmore Way, Suite 408Coral Gables, Florida 33134

Island Government ofCuracao, Willemstad

(Official Tourist Office)

215

Curacao Tourist Board, Island Government ofNew York - 2325

'Curacao, Willemstad604 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Mike Segarra - 2377

Government of Curacao,Hotel Helio Isla Department of TourismAvenida Ashford 999

Plaza Piar, WillemstadCondado, Puerto Rico 00907

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

CYPRUS

European Travel Commission - 574c/o Austrian National Tourist

Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Consulate Generalof Cyprus

Ministry of Commerce &Industry (TouristSection) of Cyprus

■

(Official Tourist Office)

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

International Remittances, Inc. - 1141 TUZEX, Foreign Trade15 Maiden Lane Corporation, Prague (t)New York, New York 10038 TUZEX Center, Division

of Omnitrade IndustrialCompany, Ltd.

(Sales Agent & Representative)

FAM Book & Translation Artia, PragueService - 1511

Slovart, Bratislava69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

(Publications - Purchasing & Subscription Agent)

David Cobb - 1512 (T)

Czechoslovak Embassy919 Eighteenth Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services)

•

216

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

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

(Patent Applications Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766 (T)

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

(Newsphoto Distribution)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

CEDOK, Czechoslovak- 38 West 32nd Street

Travel BureauNew York, New York 10001

^ (Film Distribution)

Cedok Czechoslovak Travel

CEDOK, PragueBureau - 1848

10 East 40th StreetNew York, New York 10016

(Official Tourist Office)

Pace Advertising Agency,Inc. - 2174

260 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Rapid Advertising Agency,Prague

Ligna Foreign TradeCorporation, Prague

CEDOK-Czechoslovak TravelBureau

CSA-Czechoslovak Airlines

(Advertising; Public Relations)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto,Am-Rus Literary Agency

25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Czechopress, Prague

(Publicist - News Photos)

217

DENMARK

European Travel Commission - 574c/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Danish National TouristOffice

(Official Tourist Office)

Danish National TouristOffice - 634

75 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10019

The Danish TouristBoard, Copenhagen

(Official Tourist Office)

Modern Talking Picture Service,Inc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

Danish Agricultural '

Council, CopenhagenDanish Furniture ManufacturersI

(Film Distribution)

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

Danish National TravelOffice

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Royal Danish ConsulateGeneral

(Film Distribution)

Scandinavian National TouristOffices - 2372

3600 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90010

Danish Tourist Board,Copenhagen

(Official Tourist Office)

218

Public Service Audience Royal Danish ConsulatePlanners - 2452 General (West Coast)

Sunset-Vine Tower, Suite 15626290 Sunset BoulevardHollywood, California 90028

(Film Distribution)

DOMINICA, W.I.

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

Eastern Caribbean TouristAssociation - 2472

c/o Tromson.Monroe Advertising,Inc.

40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

Dominica Tourist BoardRoseau, Dominica, W.I.

(Tourist Promotion)

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406 Secretaria de Estado de1350 Avenue of the Americas Agricultura, SantoNew York, New York 10019 Domingo

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Partido Reformista en Nueva York,New York Branch - 1687

152 West 42nd Street, Suite 1410New York, New York 10036

Partido ReformistaDominicano

(Political Activities)

Partido Reformista - Filial de Partido Reformista dePuerto Rico - 1887 la Republica

252 Pargue Street DominicanaRio Piedras, Puerto Rico

(Political Activities)

Partido RevolucionarioDominicano - 1923

c/o P.R.D. 3785BroadwayNew York, New York 10032

Partido RevolucionarioDominicano, SantoDomingo

(Political Activities)

Partido QuisqueyanoDemocrata, SantoDomingo

Partido Quisqueyano,Democrata,New York Branch - 2066

c/o Dr. Diogenes Pena Nova56 Fort Washington Avenue, #65New York, New York 10032

(Political Activities)

James N. Juliana Associates,Inc. - 2083

1750 New York Avenue, N.W.Suite 340Washington, D. C. 20006

Consejo Estatal delAzucar, Santo Domingo

Government of theDominican Republic

(Legislative Representative)

Columbus LighthouseCommittee, SantoDomingo

Colombus Lighthouse Committeeof America - 2163

766 West Shore RoadP.O. Box 485Warwick, Rhode Island 02889

(Fund Raising)

Partido RevolucionarioDominicano - 2246

1018 Fernandez Juncos AvenueSanturce, Puerto Rico

Partido RevolucionarioDominicano

(Political Activities)

Movimiento Nacional dela Juventud - 2384

790 Riverside DriveApt. 312 - HNew York, New York 10032

Movimiento Nacionalde la Juventud

(Political Activities)

220

Partido Democrata Popular, Partido DemocrataNew York - 2390

Popular, Santo202 East 117th Street

DomingoNew York, New York 10035

(Political Activities)

Partido Institucional

Dr. Jaime M. Fernandez,

Democratico (PID) - 2396

Santo Domingo1674 BroadwayNew York, New York 10019

(Political Activities)

Movimiento de IntegracionDemocratica Anti-Reeleccionista (MIDA),Santo Domingo

Movimiento de IntegracionDemocratico Anti-Reeleccionista (MIDA) - 2426

c/o Manuel A. Almanzar2-N Pinehurst Avenue, Apt. 7New York, New York 10033

(Political Activities)

Partido De La LiberacionDominicana - 2509

c/o Mr. A. Aybar589 Amsterdam Avenue, #5-HNew York, New York 10024

Partido de la LiberacionDominicana, SantoDomingo

(Political Activities)

Dominican Republic Government

Government of the DominicanTourist Office - 2524

Republic, Santo Domingo64 West 50th StreetNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

ECUADOR

Arthur L. Quinn and ArthurLee Quinn — 1425

723 Washington BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005

Sociedad Agricola e Indus-trial San Carlos, S.A.

Compania Azucarera Valdez,Guayaquil

Tababuela IndustrialAzucaerea, C.A.

Azucaerea TropicalAmericana, S.A.

(Legislative Representative; Legal and other Services)

221

EL SALVADOR

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 4061350 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Departmento Nacional delCafe, San Salvador

(Publicity & Public Relations)

The Central American SugarCouncil - 1585

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

.sociacion de Azucaereosde El Salvador

(Legislative Representative)

Gleason Associates, Inc. - 2305

El Salvador Institute703 Market Street of Tourism (t)San Francisco, California 94103

(Advertising and Tourist Promotion)

David E. Spencer - 2410 (T)

Government of El136 East 55th Street, #7P

SalvadorNew York, New York 10022

(Honorary Consul)

Jack W. Hugentugler - 2417

El Salvador Tourist929 Sunrise Lane Commission, SanFt. Lauderdale, Florida 33304

Salvador (t)

(Tourist Promotion)

ETHIOPIA

Donald S. Dawson & James W.Riddell - 2471 (T)

723 Washington BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005

Ministry of Commerce,Industry & Tourismof the ImperialEthiopian Government

(Lobbying, Sugar Market)

222

FIJI

Charles H. Brown - 14701250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Suite 400Washington, D. C. 20036

South Pacific SugarMills, Ltd.

(Legislative Representative)

Dailey & Associates - 22993807 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90010

Fiji Visitors Bureau,Suva

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

FINLAND

Finnish National TouristOffice - 573

505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Finnish State Railways (t)Ministry of Trade

and Industry

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574c/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Finnish National TouristOffice

(Official Tourist Office)

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

Finnish National TouristOffice, New York

(Film Distribution)

M. Silver Associates, Inc. - 2200360 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Finnish National TouristOffice, New York

(Tourist Promotion)

Scandinavian National TouristOffices - 2372

3600 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90010

Finnish TouristBoard, Helsinki

(Official Tourist Office)

223

Public Service AudiencePlanners - 2452

Sunset-Vine Tower, Suite 15266290 Sunset BoulevardHollywood, California 90028

Finnish National TouristOffice

(Film Distribution)

FRANCE

French National Railroads - 335610 Fifth Avenue, Room 616New York, New York 10020

Societe Nationale des Cheminsdefer Francais, Paris

Compagnie Internationale desWagons-Lits, Paris

Office Central des Chemins d e-fer D'Outre-Mer, Paris

(Travel Promotion)

f

French Government Tourist Office - 364 Secretary of State610 Fifth Avenue for Tourism, ParisNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

French Governmentc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York-, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

France Actuelle - 759 (T)

Comite Francec/o CT Corporation Actuelle, Paris918 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

(Dissemination of Business & Industrial Bulletin)

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

French Industrial DevelopmentAuthority, New York (t)

Mission Interministeriellepour l'amenagement dulittoral TouristiqueDe La Cote Aquitaine,Paris (t)

(Public Relations - Investment Promotion)

22 14

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

SOTELEC, Paris19 West 44th Street Gaz de France, ParisNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

George Peabody & Associates, Port of MarseillesInc. — 1682

Authority, Fos501 Madison Avenue Europort South,New York, New York 10022

Marseilles (t)

(Public Relations)

Needham, Harper & Steers French GovernmentAdvertising, Inc. - 1748

Tourist Office909 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

Robert W. Schofield Associates, Republic of FranceInc. - 1757

(Service of Press &166 Montague Street

Information MinistryBrooklyn, New York 11201

of Foreign Affairs)

(Film Distribution)

Modern Talking Picture Service, The French GovernmentInc. - 1803

Tourist Office1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

French EmbassyFrench National RailroadsR. W. Schofield &

AssociatesUTA French AirlinesFrench LineEurailpass c/o FrenchNational Railroads

(Film Distribution)

225

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley Compagnie Francaise& McCloy - 1839

des Petroles, Paris1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal and other Services)

French Expositions in the United

Comite Permanent desStates, Inc. - 1867

Foires et Manifesta-40 West 57th Street

tions Economiques aNew York, New York 10019

1'Etranger

(Promotion of Trade & Commerce)

Daniels & Houlihan - 2072

Embassy of France1819 H Street, N.W. (French CommericalWashington, D. C. 20006

Office)

(Legal and other Services)

Wyman, Bautzer, Rothman& Kuchel - 2188 (T)

The Watergate 600, Suite 1000600 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20037

Airbus Industrie,Paris

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

Robert B. Meyersburg Company - 2242

European Aerospace6321 Tone Court

CorporationBethesda, Maryland 20034

(Aviation Consultant)

European Aerospace Societe National Indus-

Corporation - 2248

trielle Aerospatiale,1101 15th Street, N.W. ParisWashington, D. C. 20005

(Sales Promotion, Marketing Advisor,Legislative Representative)

22F

Clement-Petrocik Company - 224914 East 60th StreetNew York, New York 10022

PLM Company

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Baker & Hartel, Inc. - 2273 (T)777 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

French National Railroads

(Advertising)

French Film Office - 2358

Unifrance Film, National(Office de Cinema Francais)

Center for the Cinema,745 Fifth Avenue French Ministry ofNew York, New York 10022

Culture

(Film Promotion & Distribution)

French Industrial DevelopmentAgency - 2368

610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

French Government

(Investment Promotion)

Spiro & Associates, Inc. - 2545Chestnut East Building9th & Chestnut StreetsPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19107

French National Railroads

(Advertising)

GERMANY

European Travel Commission - 574c/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

German National TouristOffice

Luxembourg ConsulateGeneral

(Official Tourist Office)

227

German National Tourist

Deutsche Zentrale fuerOffice - 616 •Tourismus, Frankfort

630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020'

(Official Tourist Office)

Roy Blumenthal InternationalAssociates, Inc. - 709

1 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 10022

Federal Republic ofGermany, Bonn

Press & InformationOffice of the City-State of Berlin

German National TouristOffice, Frankfurt •

(Public Relations; Publicity)

German Federal Railroad - 945

Deutsche Bundesbahn11 West. 42nd Street

(German FederalNew York, New York 10036

Railroad)

(Information; Publicity)

^^

Lufthansa GermanAirlines, Cologne

Condor FlugdienstG.m.b.H.

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins& Brown - 1051

Canal Square1054 31st Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

(Legal and other Services)

United States Navigation, Federal Republic ofInc. - 1088

West Germany, Bonn17 Battery PlaceNew York, New York 10004

(Transportation Agent)

The Albert Woodley Company, German Federal RailroadInc. - 1679 (T)

166 East 61st StreetNew York, New York 10021

(Advertising)

228

Edlow International Company - 16831100 17th Street, N.W.

404-5,uiteshington, D. C. 20036

Urangesellschaft MBH& Company K.G., Frankfurt

NUKEM, Wolfgang Bei Hanau

(Representative; Nuclear Materials)

Van Brunt & Company Advertising - Chamber of Foreign Trade ofMarketing, Inc. - 1704

The German Democratic Republic711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising; Investment & Tourist Promotion)

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

Confederation Interna-tionale des Fabricantsde Tapis et de Tissusd'Ameublement (t)

(Legal and other Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766 (T)

Zentrale Bildstell,25 West 43rd Street

BerlinNew York, New York 10036

(Newsphoto Distribution)

Modern Talking Picture Service,Inc. 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

German Consulate-ChicagoGerman Consulate-New YorkGerman Consulate-Washington, D. C.

German Federal Republic

(Film Distribution)

German American Chamber ofCommerce, Inc. - 1812

666 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019

Deutscher IndustrieundHandelstag, Bonn(German NationalChamber of Commerce)

Duesseldorfer Messegesel-lschaft m.b.H. -NOWEA-

IGEDO InternationaleModemrddr G.m.b.H.

Messe-und Ausstellungs-Ges.m.b.H. Koeln

Ausstellungs-undMessegesellschaft m.b.H.

Deutsche Messe-undAusstellungs-AG, Hannover

(Trade Promotion)

229

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

German Consulate GeneralGerman Tourist OfficeGerman Federal RailroadGerman Information CenterLufthansa German Airlines

(Film Distribution)

German American Chamber ofCommerce of Chicago - 1878

77 East Monroe Street, Room 717Chicago, Illinois 60603

Association of GermanChamber of Commerce, Bonn

German International TradeFair in Hannover

German International TradeFair in Cologne

German International Trade TFair in Duesseldorf

German International TradeFair in Frankfurt

(Trade Promotion)

Daniels & Houlihan - 20721819 H Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Flachglas

(Legal and other Services)

Europican Marketing, Inc - 2082

Republic of the City115 Old Mamaroneck Road of Hamburg (t)White Plains, New York 10605

(Advertising; Public Relations)

Paul G. Langfeld - 2122 (T)350 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10001

City of Hamburg

(Public Relations)

Young & Rubicam International, City of West Berlin,Inc. - 2139 Press & Information

285 Madison Avenue Office, West BerlinNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations)

230

Taussig-Tomb & Associates - 2217

Messerschmitt-Bolkow-1625 Eye Street, N.W. Blohm, GmbH, MunichSuite 906

'AOA Apparatebau Gauting, GmbH,Washington, D. C. 20006

Munich

(Marketing & Sales Promotion)

German American Chamber ofCommerce of the PacificCoast - 2433

465 California StreetSan Francisco, California

Deutscher Industrie-undHandelstag (GermanNational Chamber ofCommerce) , Bonn

94104 Centrale Marketing Gesellschaftder deutschen Agrarwirt-schaft mbH. (CentralMarketing Board forGerman Agriculture), Bonn

(Trade Promotion)

Imported Publications, Inc. — 2459 Deutscher Buch-Export

320 West Ohio Street and Import, Leipzig, GDR

Chicago, Illinois 60610

(Book and Magazine Sales)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto,Am-Rus Literary Agency

25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Zentrale Bildstelle,Berlin

(Publicist - News Photos)

Leva, Hawes, SymingtonMartin & Oppenheimer - 2490

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

Union Investment GmbH,Frankfurt

(Legal and other Services)

H. William Marquardt - 2498

City of HamburgOffice of the City of Hamburg630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2440New York, New York 10020

(Public Relations; Advertising)

231.

GHANA

Oram International Corporation- 2312 (T)95 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

Former Prime Minister ofGhana, Dr. K. A. Busia

(Public Relations)

Sontheimer & Company, Inc. - 1648d/b/a St. Maartens Tourist

Information Office4 West 58th StreetNew York, New York 10019

Ghana Tourist Control Board

(Public Relations, Tourist Promotion)

GREAT BRITAIN

British Information Services - 481

Foreign/Commonwealth845 Third Avenue Office, LondonNew York, New York 10022

H.M. StationeryOffice, London(t)

(Official Information Office)

United States Office of the British

British BroadcastingBroadcasting Corporation - 505

Corporation, London630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Broadcasting Service)

European Travel Commission - 574c/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

British TouristAuthority

Jal

(Official Tourist Office)

British Tourist Authority - 579

British Tourist680 Fifth Avenue AuthorityNew York, New York 10019

(Official Tourist Office)

232

Arthur L. Quinn and Arthur LeeQuinn - 1425

723 Washington BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005

Tate & Lyle, Ltd.,London

(Legal and other Services)

Edlow International Company - 16831100 17th Street, N.W., Suite 404-5Washington, D. C. 20036

British Nuclear Fuels,Ltd.

(Representative; Nuclear Materials)

Arnold & Porter - 1750

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

London, England (t)

(Legal and other Services)

Modern Talking PictureService, Inc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

British InformationServices

British Post Office

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Gazelle Film ProductionsLimited, Bristol (t)

(Film Distribution)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley& McCloy - 1839

1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

British Petroleum Company,Ltd., London

(Legal and other Services)

233

British-American Chamber ofCommerce (The) - 2062

10 East 40th Street, Room 2805New York, New York 10016

Confederation of BritishIndustry, London

The Scottish Council,Development & Industry,Edinburg, Scotland

The Development Corpora-tion for Wales,Cardiff, Wales

(Trade Promotion)

Daniels & Houlihan - 2072

H & R Johnson-Richards1819 H Street, N.W. Tiles, Ltd.Washington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services)

Courtney & McCamant - 2116 (T)

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

(Promotion of Wool Textiles)

Arthur Todd - 2117 (T)

National Wool Textile159 West 53rd Street

Export CorporationNew York, New York j_0019

(Promotion of Wool Textiles)

Probe International, Inc. - 2379

Laurence French Publica-P. .O. Box 3364

tions, Ltd., LondonStamford, Connecticut 06903

(Advertising & Subscription Agent) 4

Public Service Audience British Tourist Authority,Planners - 2452

New York6290 Sunset BoulevardHollywood, California 90028

(Film Distribution)

Imported Publications, Inc. - 2459

Inkululeko Publications,320 West Ohio Street

LondonChicago, Illinois 60610

Sechaba Publishers, LondonPolitkino, London

(Book and Magazine Sales)

23 14

Jacobson/Wallace, Inc. - 2478

British American Cinamber of60 East 42nd Street

CommerceNew York, New York 10017

(Travel Promotion)

Mailing List Systems, Ltd. - 2484

Royal Mint of Great7212 Lockport Place Britain, London

Lorton, Virginia 22079

(Commemorative Coin Dealer)

Ogilvy & Mather, Inc. - 2530

British Tourist Authority,2 East 48th Street

London SWINew York, New York 10017

(Advertising)

GREECE

European Travel Commission - 574c/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Greek National Tourist Office

(Official Tourist Office)

Bank of Greece, Athens (t)

Olympic Airways

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111745 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

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

(Film Distribution)

Greek National TouristOrganization - 1895

601 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

National Tourist Organizationof Greece, Athens

(Official Tourist Office)

235

Harry P. Anestos - 2081 (T)

Government of Greece,7315 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 301E

AthensBethesda, Maryland 20014

(Legal and other Services; Public Relations)

Greek National Tourist National Tourist Organi-Organization - 2199 zation of Greece,

627 West 6th Street AthensLos Angeles, California 90017

(Official Tourist Office)

Audrey D. Wertheim - 2362 (T)

Greek Trade Centerd/b/a Wertheim & Associates227 East 57th StreetNew York, New York 10022

(Trade Promotion; Public Relations)

Greek Trade Center - 2393 Hellenic Export150 East 58th Street Promotion Council,New York, New York 10022 Athens

(Official Tourist Office)

AC&R Public Relations National TouristInc. - 2431

Organization437 Madison Avenue of Greece, AthensNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations - Tourist Promotion)

Dialog, Public Communications Div. Government of Greece, Athensof the J. Walter Thompson Co. - 2546

1156 15th Street, N.W. ,K

Ninth FloorWashington, D. C. 20005

(Information and Public Relations)

Ruckelshaus, Beveridge &

Government of Greece, AthensFairbanks - 2547

One Farragut Square SouthWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services)

236

GRENADA

Grenada Tourist InformationOffice - 2378

866 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Government of Grenada

(Official Tourist Office)

Eastern Caribbean TouristAssociation - 2472

c/o Tromson Monroe Advertising, Inc.40 East 49th ,StreetNew York, New York 10017

Grenada Tourist BoardSt. George's, Grenada, W.I.

(Tourist Promotion)

GUADELOUPE & MARTINIQUE

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

Albert M. Prosterman Associated Sugar Pro-& Associates, Inc. - 1566 (T)

ducers of Guadeloupe818 18th Street, N.W., Suite 230

& MartiniqueWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legislative Representative)

Clement-Petrocik Company - 2249

Guadeloupe & Martinique14 East 60th Street

TourismNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

GUATEMALA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 4061350 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Asociacion Nacional delCafe, Guatemala City

(Publicity & Public Relations)

237

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

Government of Guatemala,745 Fifth Avenue Guatemala City (t)

New York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

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

1200 17th Street, N.W. CitySuite 710Washington, D. C. 20036

(Legislative Representative)

Arnoldo Ramirez-Eva - 2197 Federation of Central6604 Millwood Road, Kenwood Park American SugarBethesda, Maryland 20034 Producers

(Promotion of Sugar Interests)

Gleason Associates, Inc. - 2305

Guatemala Tourism703 Market Street

Institute (InstitutoSan Francisco, California 94103

Guatemalteco deTourismo) (t)

(Advertising; Public Relations)

Jack W. Hugentugler - 2417

Guatemala Tourist929 Sunrise Lane Commission (INGUAT) ,Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33304

Guatemala City

(Tourist Promotion)

GUINEA "VI

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

Republic of Guinea

(Legal and other Services)

238

GUYANA

Oscar S. James - 208019 Normandy TerraceWest Orange, New Jersey 07052

People's NationalCongress, Georgetown

(Political Activities)

D. Parke Gibson International, Republic of Guyana,Inc. - 2359 (T)

Georgetown475 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Communications Counsel; Public Relations)

Edward Gottlieb and Associates, Ltd. Cooperative Republic of- 2529

Guyana South America,485 Madison Avenue GeorgetownNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

HAITI

Caribbean Travel Association - 991

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 4061350 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

See International

Institut Haitien dePromotion du Cafe itdes Denrees d'Esportation, Port-au-Prince

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Haiti Government Tourist

Government of Haiti,Bureau 1901

Office National du30 Rockefeller Plaza Tourisme et des

New York, New York 10020

Relations Publiques

(Official Tourist Office)

Newman/Schulte/Reece, Inc. - 1928

Repubic of Haiti,5810 Biscayne Boulevard

National OfficeMiami, Florida 33137 of Tourism

(Tourist Promotion; Publicity)

239

R. A. Rincones - 1968 Republique d'Haiti,551 N.E. 173rd Street Corps d'Aviation, ForceNorth Miami Beach, Florida 33162 Armees d'Haiti, Compag-

nie Haitienne de Trans-port Aeriens

(Purchasing Agent)

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

Ambassador Gerard S. Bouchetteof Haiti

Antonio Andre, President(National Bank of Haiti)

Ambassador Rene Chalmerof Haiti (t)

(Political Advisor)

James O. Byers - 2259 (T)

Government of HaitiP. O. Box 835Miami Springs, Florida 33166

(Purchasing Agent)

HONDURAS

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406

Instituto Hondureno del1350 Avenue of the Americas Cafe, TegucigalpaNew York, New York' 10019

(Publicity & Public Relations)

The Central American SugarCouncil - 1585

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

Azucarera Hondurena, S.A.

(Legislative Representative)

HONG KONG

Myron Solter - 19701701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Suite 500Washington, D. C. 20006

Li and Fund (Trading) Ltd.,Fung House, Connaught RoadCentral Hong Kong

(Legal and other Services)

2 1+0

Schoenfeld Film Distributing Hong Kong GovernmentCorporation - 2056

Information Services (t)165 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Hong Kong Tourist Association - 2110

Góvernment of Hong160 Sansome Street #1102

KongSan Francisco, California 94104

(Official Tourist Office)

Hong Kong Trade Development

Hong Kong TradeCouncil - 2181

Development Council548 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036

(Official Trade Office)

Gleason Associates, Inc. - 2305

Hong Kong Tourist Association703 Market StreetSan Francisco, California 94103

(Advertising; Public Relations)

International Marketing Service, Hong Kong Trade DevelopmentInc. - 2540

Council55 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Advertising)

HUNGARY

Martin Brack Estate d/b/a UnitedStates Relief ParcelService - 652

245 East 80th StreetNew York, New York 10021

National Savings Bank,Budapest

(Parcel Service)

4

241

FAM Book and Translation Kultura, BudapestService - 1511

69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

(Publications Purchasing Agent)

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

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

(Patent Applications Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766 (T)

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

(Newsphoto Distribution)

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

National Savings Bankof Hungary, Budapest

"IBUSZ", Touring, Travel,Transport & PurchasingCompany, Budapest

(Parcel Service)

Europican Marketing, Inc. - 2082

Malev-Hungarian Airlines (t)115 Old Mamaroneck RoadWhite Plains, New York 10605

(Advertising; Public Relations)

Maley Hungarian Airlines - 2334 Maley Hungarian Airlines,630 Fifth Avenue, Room 2602 BudapestNew York, New York 10020 Hungarian People's

Republic, Budapest

(Tourist Promotion; Public Relations)

242

The Softness Group, Inc. - 2444 MH-Publicity/Magyar635 Madison Avenue Hirdeto, HungarianNew York, New York 10022 People's Republic,

BudapestVT Internacional (Vue

Touristique Inter-nationale) East EuropeanPublisher Company andFilm Studio, HungarianPeople's Republic,Budapest

(Trade Promotion)

Pannonia Enterprises, Inc. - 2456

Hungary - International1736 East 22nd Street

Concert ManagementCleveland, Ohio 44114

& Agency, Budapest

(Entertainment Agent)

Imported Publications, Inc. - 2459

Kultura, Budapest320 West Ohio StreetChicago, Illinois 60610

(Book and Magazine Sales)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto,Am-Rus Literary Agency

25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Interfoto MTI, Budapest

(Publicist - News Photos)

ICELAND

European Travel Commission - 574c/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Icelandic NationalTourist Office

(Official Tourist Office)

243

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley Government of Iceland,

& McCloy - 1839

Reykjavik1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal and other Services)

Iceland National TouristOffice - 2300 (T)

Scandinavia House505 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Iceland Tourist Bureau

(Legal and other Services)

Scandinavian National Tourist

Iceland Tourist BureauOffices - 2372

3600 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90010

(Official Tourist Office)

INDIA

Cox, Langford & Brown - 74621 Dupont Circle, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

Embassy of India (t)

(Legal and other Services)

Tinker, Dodge & Delano, Inc. - 1546

Government of India1345 Avenue of the Americas Tourist OfficeNew York, New York 10019

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580 Council of Scientific19 West 44th Street and IndustrialNew York, New York 10036 Research

(Patent Applications Services)

244

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Government of IndiaTourist Office

(Film Distribution)

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

230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Government of Ineíia,New Delhi

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Daniels & Houlihan - 2072 (T)1819 H Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Indian Sugar IndustryExport CorporationNew Delhi

(Legislative Representative)

Government of India TouristOffice - 2329

19 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

Government of India

(Official Tourist Office)

Burson-Marsteller - 2364 (T)866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Government of IndiaTourist Office

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Government of India TouristOffice - 2398

201 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

Government of India

(Official Tourist Office)

Government of India TouristOffice, San Francisco - 2407

685 Market StreetSan Francisco, California 94105

Government of India

(Official Tourist Office)

2'45

Indian Investment Centre - 2435

Indian Investment708 Third Avenue Centre, New DelhiNew York, New York 10017

(Investment Promotion)

Imported Publications, Inc. - 2459

Piople's Publishing320 West Ohio Street

House Private, Ltd.Chicago, Illinois 60610

New Delhi

(Book and Magazine Sales)

INDONESIA

Delson & Gordon - 502

Embassy of the Republic230 Park Avenue of IndonesiaNew York, New York 10017

(Legal and other Services)

Ruby C. Sakai - 2101

Embassy of IndonesiaEmbassy of Indonesia2020 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

(Assistant Editor)

Louise S. Ansberry - 22973508 Prospect Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

P. N. Pertamina

(Public Relations)

INTERNATIONAL

Arab Information Center - 876

League of Arab States,747 Third Avenue Cairo, EgyptNew York, New York 10017

(Members: Algeria, Bahrain,Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait,Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman,Qatar, Suadi Arabia, Sudan,Syria, Tunisia, United ArabEmirates, Yemen Arab Republic,People's Democratic Republicof Yemen, Representative ofthe Palestinian People, TheIslamic Republic of Mauritania

(Official Information Office)

The Somalia Democratic Repu'

2 4 6

European Community, InformationOffice - 933

4,loo M Street, N.W., Suite 707ashington, D. C. 20037

The Commission of theEuropean Communities,Brussels

(Official Information Service)

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 Caribbean Travel Association,20 East 46th Street CuracaoNew York, New York 10017 Members: Anguilla, Aruba,

Barbados, Bonaire, CaymanIslands (The), Curacao,Dominica, Guadeloupe,Haiti, Martinique, Montserrat,Nevis, Puerto Rico,St. Barts, St. Kitts,St. Martin, St. Vincent,Turks & Caicos Islands

(Official Tourist Office)

Shaw Pittman, Potts& Throwbridge - 1226

910 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Committee of Foreign OwnedBanks (t)

(Legal and other Services)

Donald N. Martin - 1381d/b/a Donald N. Martin & Company630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

European TravelCommission

(Tourist Promotion)

Koehl, Landis & Landan,Inc. - 1436

285 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Alpine Tourist Commission (t)Scandinavian National

Tourist Offices

(Advertising)

Samuel E. Stavisky & Associates,Inc. - 1531

1100 17th Street, N.W.Suite 302Washington, D. C. 20036

Pan American CoffeeBureau

(Public Relations)

247

Albert M. Prosterman & Associates, Inter-African CoffeeInc. - 1566

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

(Economic Consultant)

Ronald A. Capone - 1620

Committee of European900 17th Street, N.W. and Japanese NationalRoom 505

Shipowners' Association,Washington, D. C. 20006

London

(Legal and other Services)

Van Brunt & Company Advertising- European TravelMarketing, Inc. - 1704

Commission (t)711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising)

Modern Talking Picture Service, Scandinavian RailwayInc. - 1803

Companies1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Scandinavian National38 West 32nd Street

Tourist OfficeNew York, New York 10001

Alpine Tourist Commission

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Olympic Airways866 Third Avenue Scandinavian National

New York, New York 10022

Tourist Office (t)

(Film Distribution)

Vincent Gerrard Barnett - 1992 (T)

Committee of European919 18th Street, N.W., Suite 400

Shipowners, LondonWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legislative Representative)

248

New York Committee ofInternational Committee ofPassenger Lines - 2036

25 BroadwayNew York, New York 10004

Chandris American Lines,Inc.

Costa Line, Inc.Cunard Line LimitedFrench Line (t)German Atlantic Line (t)Greek Line, Inc.Hapag-Lloyd AG (t)Hellenic Mediterranean

Lines Company, Ltd. (t)Holland American LineHome Lines, Inc.Incres LineItalian LineNorwegian American LineNorwegian Cruiseships (t)P & O Lines, Inc.Royal Caribbean Cruise

Line, Inc.Royal Viking LineSun LineSwedish American LineEpirotiki Lines, Inc.Sitmar Cruises

(Travel Promotion)

Alpine Tourist Commission - 2052c/o Swiss National Tourist Office608 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

National TouristOffices of:AustriaFranceGermanyItalyMonacoSwitzerlandYugoslavia

(Official Tourist Office)

Patton, Boggs & Blow - 2165

Central American Sugar1200 17th Street, N.W. CouncilWashington, D. C. 20036

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

249

Hogan & Hartson - 2244

Council of European and815 Connecticut Avenue

Japanese NationalWashington, D. C. 20006

Shipowners' Association"CENSA"

(Legal and other Services)

Manhattan Publishing Company - 2443 (T) European Community225 Lafayette Street Information ServiceNew York, New York 10012 Washington, D. C.

(Dissemination of Political Propaganda)

Public Service AudiencePlanners - 2452

6290 Sunset BoulevardHollywood, California 90028

Scandinavian NationalTourist Offices,Los Angeles

Scandinavian House Co-Ordinator, (East Coast)

Britrail Travel International,,Inc.

SAS Scandinavian Air Lines

(Film Distribution)

Mr. Peter Gustaf Sandlund - 2485

Council of European919 18th Street, N.W. and Japanese NationalSuite 400

Shipowners' AssociationWashington, D. C. 20006

(CENSA), London

(Legislative Representative)

Boxell, Jacobs & Wallrapp, Alpine Tourist OfficeInc. - 2522

460 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising - Public Relations)

IRAN

Ralph E. Becker, Esquire - 22531819 H Street, N.W.Suite 950Washington, D. C. 20006

Embassy of Iran,Washington, D. C.

(Legal and other Services)

250

Iran Tourism & Information Iran National TouristCenter - 2434

Organization, Tehran10 West 49th StreetNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Mayer and O'Brien, Inc. - 2461 (T)

Consul General of333 North Michigan Avenue Iran in ChicagoChicago, Illinois 60601

(Public Relations Counsel)

IRAQ

Arab Information Center - 876

Mohammed Said Dosky — 25451028 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Suite 400Washington, D. C. 20036

See International

The Kurdistan DemocraticParty - IRAQ

(Representative)

IRELAND

Irish Tourist Board - 536590 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York

10036

Bord Failte Eireann(National TouristPublicity Organizationof Ireland), Dublin

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Irish Tourist Boardc/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Industrial Development Authority, Industrial DevelopmentIreland - 1770

Authority of Ireland,280 Park Avenue Dublin

New York, New York 10017

(Official Industrial Office)

251

Modern Talking Picture Service, Industrial DevelopmentInc. - 1803

Authority of Ireland,1212 Avenue of the Americas New YorkNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

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

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Irish Tourist Office866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

1 1

(Film Distribution)

Oliver-Beckman, Inc. - 2009

Northern Ireland Office120 East 56th Street

Information ServiceNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Friedlich, Fearon & Strohmeier, Irish Tourist BoardInc. - 2228

600 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016

(Advertising; Public Relations)

Irish Northern Aid Committee - 2239

Northern Aid Committee,273 East 194th Street

BelfastBronx, New York 10458

(Political Activities; Fund Raising)

Irish Northern Aid Committee - 2389 (T) Irish Northern Aid333 Lucilla Street Committee, New YorkPittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15218

(Political Activities; Fund Raising)

252

Shannon Free AirportDevelopment Co., Ltd. - 2467

590 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036

Shannon Airport,Country Clare

(Industrial & Tourist Promotion)

Irish Export Board - 2518590 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036

Coras Trachtala/IrishExport Board, Dublin

(Export Promotion)

Sean W. Walsh, IV - 2538Breathnac Group International, Ltd.

1025 Connecticut Avenue, V.W.Suite 907Washington, D. C. 20036

Irish Republican InformationService -- Sinn Fain Party

(Information Services; Legislative Consultant)

ISRAEL

Robert R. Nathan Associates,Inc. - 352

1200 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

Government of IsraelSupply Mission,Embassy of Israel

(Economic Consultant)

Israel Government TouristOffice - 620

488 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Israel Ministry ofTourism, Jerusalem

(Official Tourist Office)

Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc. - 106620 West 43rd StreetNew York, New 10036

El Al Israel Airlines,Ltd.

(Advertising)

253

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

Government of Israel,19 West 44th Street

State of IsraelNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

Modern Talking Picture Service, Israel Government TouristInc. - 1803

Office, New York (t)1212 Avenue of the' AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Cannon Advertising Associates, El Al Israel Airlines (t)Inc. - 1945

10 East 59th StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising)

Jerome Schpiro - 2100d/b/a Business Education Films,

Films of the Nations& Alden Films

5113 16th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11204

Israel InformationService, (ConsulateGeneral of Israel)

(Film Distribution)

Robert B. Meyersburg Company - 22426321 Tone CourtBethesda, Maryland 20034

Ministry of Transport,Gov't of Israel

Israel Aircraft Indus-tries Purchasing Ltd.

Civil Aviation Adminis-tration, Jerusalem

(Aviation Consultant)

Cohen & Uretz - 2272

Bank of Israel, Jerusalem1775 K Street, N.W. Government of IsraelFourth Floor Israel Aircraft Indus-Washington, D. C. 20006 tries Ltd., Tel Aviv

(Representative; Manufacture & Sale of Aircraft)

254

World Zionist Organization -American Section, Inc. - 2278

4,15 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

The Executive of theWorld Zionist Organi-zation, Jerusalem

(Public Relations, Publicity; Publications Distribution)

Berger, Olson, Beaumont,Inc. - 2306 (T)

230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Israel GovernmentTourist Office

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Guggenheim Productions, Inc. - 23113121 South Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

State of Israel ForeignMinistry Director ofInformation, Jerusalem

(Film Production & Distribution)

Hilton Goldman - 2474 (T)

Haliga L'HaganahP. O. Box 1836

Yehudit L'YisroelNewark, New Jersey 07043

(Meir Kahane),Jerusalem

(Political Fund Raising)

Loeb, Rhoades & Company - 252742 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Israelc/o the Embassy of IsraelWashington, D. C.

(Broker/Dealer; Investment Bankers)

International Advisory Services,Inc. - 2540

1767 P Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

The Hebrew UniversityThe Technion - Israel Institute

of TechnologyBen Gurion University of theNegev

The Scientific Research Found-ation

(Consultant)

255

ITALY

Italian Government TravelOffice - 568

630 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

ENTE Nazional ItalianoPer Il Turismo, Rome

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Italian Governmentc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Travel Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Cox, Langford & Brown - 746

Embassy of Italy21 Dupont Circle, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

(Legal and other Services)

Stitt, Hemmendinger & Kennedy - 1001

Unione Industriale1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Pratese, PratoWashington, D. C. 20036

(Legal and other Services)

Needham, Harper & Steers, Italian Line,

Advertising, Inc. - 1748

New York401 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611

(Advertising)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Italian State TouristOffice, New York

Alitalia Airlines,Rome & New York

Italian State TouristOffice, San Francisco

(Film Distribution)

256

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley &McCloy - 1839

1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

Banca Nazionale DelLavoro, Rome

(Legal and other Services)

Ente Nazionale ItalianoPer Il Tourismo(ENIT), Rome

Italian Government TravelOffice - 1884

St. Francis HotelPost StreetSan Francisco, California 94119

(Official Tourist Office)

Italian Government Travel

ENIT, Ente NazionaleOffice - 1892

Italiano Per Il500 North Michigan Avenue Tourismo, Rome

Chicago, Illinois 60611

(Official Tourist Office)

Schoenfeld Film DistributingCorporation — 2056

165 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

Italian State TouristOffice, New York

(Film Distribution)

Jacobson/Wallace, Inc. - 247860 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

Italian Line, New YorkAdriatica Line

(Travel Promotion)

IVORY COAST

Anatole Visson - 860

Government of the5335 32nd Street

Republic of theWashington, D. C. 20015

Ivory Coast

(Public Relations)

Harry Torczyner - 1640(T)521 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Republic of the IvoryCoast, Embassy

(Legal and other Services)

257

JAMAICA

The Jamaica ProgressiveLeague - 296

P. 0. Box 247Manhattanville StationNew York, New York 10027

(Fund Raising)

Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc. - 106620 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

The People's NatiónalParty, Kingston

Jamaica Tourist Board,New York

(Advertising)

Jamaica Industrial Development

Jamaica IndustrialCorporation - 1444

Development Corpora-200 Park Avenue tion, KingstonNew York, New York 10017

(Investment & Industrial Development)

Jamaica Tourist Board - 1445

Jamaica Tourist Board,200 Park Avenue, Suite 256

KingstonNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Sontheimer & Company, Inc. - 1648d/b/a St. Maartens Tourist

Information Office4 West 58th StreetNew York, New York 10019

Jamaica Tourist Board,Kingston

(Public Relations/Tourist Promotion)

Modern Talking Picture Service, Jamaica Tourist BoardInc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Jamaica Tourist Board - 2118

Jamaica Tourist Board,36 South Wabash Avenue KingstonChicago, Illinois 60603'

(Tourist Promotion)

258

Jamaica Tourist Board - 2268

Jamaica Tourist Board1120 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. #940Washington, D. C. 20036

(Official Tourist Office)

Jamaica Tourist Board - 2316

Jamaica Tourist Board,3075 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 608

KingstonLos Angeles, California 90010

(Official Tourist Office)

Jamaica Tourist Board - 2333

Jamaica Tourist Board,606 Northland Towers West

KingstonSouthfield, Michigan 48075

(Official Tourist Office)

Jamaica Tourist Board - 2360

Jamaica Tourist Board,700 Brickell Avenue Statuatory Board of the

Suite 702

Government of JamaicaMiami, Florida 33131

(Official Tourist Office)

Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, Jamaica IndustrialInc. - 2386

Development Corpora-Four Gateway Center tion, KingstonPittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222

(Public Relations; Industrial Promotion)

TADCO Enterprises, Inc. - 2496

Jamaica Nutritional1625 Eye Street, N.W. Holdings Limited,Suite 412

KingstonWashington, D. C. 20006

(Consultant - Advisor (Commodities))

Office of the PrimeMinister, NationalBauxite Commission,Kingston

A. F. Sabo Associates - 2508Public Relations Counsellors1271 Avenue of the AmericasSuite 3536New York, New York 10020

(Public Relations)

259

JAPAN

Japan National TouristOrganization - 769

45 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

Japan National TouristOrganization, Tokyo

(Official Tourist Office)

Charles von Loewenfeldt, Inc. - 8101333 Gough Street, Suite 6D

. San Francisco, California 94109•

Japan Air Lines Company,'Ltd., San Francisco

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

Consulate General of Japan,.San Francisco

Japan Trade Center,San Francisco

Embassy of Japan, Wash-ington, D.C.

L ,

(Public Relations; Publicity)

Japan Broadcasting Japan BroadcastingCorporation - 820 Corporation (Nippon

850 Third Avenue Hoso Kyokai-NHK), TokyoNew York, New York 10022

(Official Broadcasting Office)

United States-Japan Trade Japan Trade PromotionCouncil - 929

Office, New York1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

(Public Relations; Legislative Representative)

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

Embassy of Japan, Wash., D.C.United States-Japan

Trade Council, Wash., D.C.Japan Trade Center,New York

Japan Light MachineryInformation Center,New York

YI

(Legal and other Services)

260

Stitt, Hemmendinger & Kennedy 10011000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.,

Suite 609Washington, D. C. 20036

Japan General MerchandiseExporter's Association

Japan Woolen & LinenTextile Exporter'sAssociation, Osaka

Japan Iron & Steel Ex-porter's Association/Japan Galvanized IronExporter's Association

Japan Wire Products Expor-ter's Association

Embassy of JapanUnited States-Japan Trade

Council, Washington, D.C.Japan Stainless SteelExporter's Association

Japan Trade Center, NewYork

(Legislative Representative; Legal and other Services)

John B. Wentworth - 1005

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

(Editing & Liaison Services)

Japan Trade Promotion Office - 1113

Embassy of Japan39 Broadway, Room 1901New York, New York 10006

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Industrecon Associates, Inc. - 1458Seattle-First National Bank

Building1001 Fourth AvenueSeattle, Washington 98154

Japan Trade Center, New York

(Market Research)

Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481

Japan External Trade110 East 59th Street

Organization (JETRO),New York, New York 10022

New YorkJapan National Tourist

Organization

(Public Relations)

261

Permanent Representativeof Japan to the UnitedNations, Ambassador

John C. Ross - 1484P. 0. Box 236Cold Spring HarborLong Island, New York 11724

(Advisor)

Japan Trade Center - 16431221 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10016

Japan External TradeOrganization, Tokyo

Osaka PrefecturalGovernment, Osaka

(Trade Promotion)

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

711 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO)

(Advertising)

Modern Talking Picture Service,Inc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10017

Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO)

Japanese National TouristOrganization

(Film Distribution)

Japan Trade Center - 18131737 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94115

Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO)

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Japan National TouristOffice, New York

Japan Trade CenterJapan Steel Information

CenterConsulate General of

JapanJapan Airlines - United

States & Canada

(Film Distribution)

262

Japan Trade Center - 1833727 West Seventh Street, Suite 327

lips Angeles, California 90017Japan External Trade

Organization (JETRO)Tokyo Metropolitan Government,

TokyoHokkaido Prefectural

Government, SapporoNagano Prefectural Government,Nagano

Shizuoka Prefectural Government,Shizuoka

Kanagawa Prefectural Government,Yokohama

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Japan Trade Center - 1850,`232 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

Japan External TradeOrganization (JETRO)

Osaka Municipal Government,Osaka

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

International Public Relations Company, Kozai Club, TokyoLtd., d/b/a Japan Steel Information Japan Whaling Association,Center; Japan Whaling Information Tokyo

AlkCenter - 19670 Park Avenue

New York, New York 10017

(Public Relations)

Philip Van Slyck, Inc. — 199160 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

Embassy of Japan, Wash., D.C.Consulate General of

Japan, New York

(Political, Economic & Cultural Consultant)

Mary A. Heffner - 1993c/o Embassy of Japan2514 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008

Embassy of Japan

(Assistant Information & Cultural Officer)

263

Mitsui & Company, TokyoHotel New Otani, TokyoToshiba Internationa;

Corporation

Donald D. Steele - 2030d/b/a International Public Relations

Company, Ltd., San Francisco703 Market StreetSan Francisco, California 94103

(Public Relations; Advertising)

Harris-Grant, Inc. - 2055

Consulate General of575 Lexington Avenue Japan at ChicagoNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising; Public Relations)

The Public Relations Board

Japan Trade Center,Inc. - 2065

Chicago150 East Huron StreetChicago, Illinois 60611

(Public Relations)

Daniels & Houlihan - 20721819 H Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Embassy of JapanJapan Lumber ImportersAssociation, Tokyo

Japan Chemical FibresAssociation, Tokyo

Japan Woolen & LinenTextiles ExportersAssociation, Tokyo

(Legal and other Services)

Donald Lerch, Jr. & Company Embassy of JapanInc. - 2089

United States-Japan1101 17th Street, N.W. Trade CouncilWashington, D. C. 20036

(Public Relations)

Stephen P. Robin - 2153 (T)d/b/a Japan Steel InformationCenter

P.O. Box 169Waterford, Virginia 22190

Embassy of Japan

(Public Relations)

264

Kiyoshi Nasu - 2155150 38 Village RoadJamaica, New York 11435

Consulate General ofJapan, New York

(Consultant)

Jack P. WhitehouseWhitehouse Associates d/b/a

International PublicRelations, Ltd.,California - 2190

15720 Ventura BoulevardEncino, California 91316

Consulate General ofJapan, Los Angeles

Japan Trade Center,Agricultural andFisheries Section

Japan Trade Center,Los Angeles

(Public Relations)

Hogan & Hartson - 2244815 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Embassy of Japan

(Legal and other Services)

Sydney S. Baron & Company Electronic IndustriesInc,— 2270

Association of Japan,540 Madison Avenue TokyoNew 'York, New York '10022

(Public Relations)

Gadsby & Hannah - 22751700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Embassy of Japan,Washington, D. C.

Mitsui & Company, Ltd.,Tokyo

(Legal and other Services)

Japan Trade Center - 22771127 Walker StreetHouston, Texas 77002

Japan External Trade''Organization, Tokyo

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

265

David M. Fleming - 2286

Nissan Motor Company,d/b/a MCI, Ltd. Ltd., Tokyo1155 15th Street, N.W., Suite 1002Washington, D. C. 20005

(Public Relations; Political Consultant)

Ruder & Finn of Texas, Inc. - 2287

Japan External Trade647 Capital Nationa,l Bank Building OrganizationHouston, Texas 77002

(Public Relations; Trade Promotion)

Japan Eyeware Information Japan Trade Center,Service - 2294 (T)

New York393 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10016

(Trade Promotion)

Louise S. Ansberry - 2297

Japan Trade Center,3508 Prospect Street, N.W. New YorkWashington, D. C. 20007

(Trade Promotion)

Japan Trade Center - 2309

Japan External Trade1447 International Trade Mart

Organization, TokyoNew Orleans, Louisiana 70130

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Scott F. Runkle - 2318d/b/a Washington-International

Communications1627 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Embassy of Japan,Washington, D. C.

U.S.-Japan Trade Council,Washington, D. C.

(Public Relations)

Ernest Wittenberg Associates, Universal PublicIncorporated - 2339

Relations Company,1616 H Street, N.W. Ltd., TokyoWashington, D. C. 20006

(Public Relations)

266

Japan National TouristOrganization - 2347

333 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

Japan National TouristOrganization, Tokyo

(Official Tourist Office)

Japan National TouristOrganization - 2348

1420 Commerce StreetDallas, Texas 75201

Japan National TouristOrganization, Tokyo

(Official Tourist Office)

Japan National TouristOrganization - 2349

1737 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94115

Japan National TouristOrganization, Tokyo

(Official Tourist Office)

Japan National TouristOrganization - 2350

624 South Grand Avenue, Room 2707Los Angeles, California 90017

Japan National TouristOrganization, Tokyo

(Official Tourist Office)

Japan National TouristOrganization - 2351

2270 Kalakaua AvenueSuite 1703Honolulu, Hawaii 96815

Japan National TouristOrganization, Tokyo

(Official Tourist Office)

Arnold & Palmer & Noble - 2367150 Post Street, Suite 750San Francisco, California 94108

Japan Trade Center(Japan External TradeOrganization)

(Public Relations)

267

Donald J. Sauermann - 2369

Japan National Touristd/b/a Sauermann Productions Organization

3508 Greenville Avenue #20Dallas, Texas 75206

(Advertising; Public Relations)

Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, Japan National TouristInc. - 2386

Organization, New YorkFour Gateway CenterPittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222

(Public Relations; Industrial Promotion)

JETRO Long Beach Office - 2425 JETRO (Japan External791 Coronado Avenue Trade Organization),Long Beach, California 90804 Tokyo

(Trade Research)

Committee of EATA Representativesof the East Coast, U.S.A. - 2423

c/o Japan National TouristOrganization

45 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

East Asia TravelAssociation, Tokyo

(Tourist Promotion)

Kobe Trade Information Kobe Municipal

Office - 2438

Government, Kobe645 Dexter Horton BuildingSeattle, Washington 98204

(Trade Promotion)

JETRO Puerto Rico Office - 2468 Japan External TradeUrb. Bellas Lomas Carr. Organization (JETRO),Manuel Ramon Tokyo

Km 3.6 #108Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 00708

(Trade Research)

268

Mr. Kent M. Harrington 2486

Embassy of Japan,Embassy of Japan Washington, D. C.2520 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008

(Research/Political Analysis)

Leva, Hawes, Symington, Toyo Kogyo Co., Ltd.,

Martin & Oppenheimer - 2490

Hiroshima815 Connecticut Avenue Mazda Motors of

Washington, D. C. 20006

America, Inc.

(Legal and other Services)

Masaoka-Ishikawa andAssociates, Inc. - 2521

900 Seventeenth Street, N.W.Suite 520Washington, D. C. 20006

Japan Trade Center,New York (t)

Japan Automobile TireManufacturers' Association,Tokyo (t)

(Trade Promotion)

JORDON

Arab Information Center - 786

Europican Marketing, Inc. - 2082115 Old Mamaroneck RoadWhite Plains, New York 10605

See International

Alia-Royal JordanianAirlines (Combinedwith Jordanian

Tourist Authority (t)

(Public Relations; Advertising)

Connole and O'Connell — 2413 Government of Hashemite

1 Farragut Square South Kingdom of Jordan,

Washington, D. C. 20006

Amman

(Legal and other Services; Investment andTrade Promotion)

269

Mitchell Barkett Advertising, Alia, Royal JordanianInc. - 2436

Airline270 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

(Public Relations)

Jordon Tourism Office - 2534

Royal Jordanian Government280 Madison Avenue Ministry of Tourism, AmmanSuite 802New York, New York 10016

(Tourist Promotion)

KENYA

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

(The Tea Board of230 Park Avenue Kenya)New York, New York 10017

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Pace Advertising Agency, Government of KenyaInc - 2174

Tourist Office260 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

(Advertising; Public Relations)

KOREA

Korea Trade Promotion Center - 1619Empire State Building, Room 4601350 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10001

The Republic of Korea,Seoul

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Wyman, Bautzer, Rothman& Kuchel - 2188 (T)

The Watergate 600 - Suite 1000600 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20037

Embassy of theRepublic of Korea

Dórean FootwearExporters Association,Seoul

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

270

Culver International, Inc. - 2466535 Boylston StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02116

Korea Trade PromotionCorporatión, Seoul

(Public Relations and Advertising)

Korea Trade PromotionCorporation, Atlanta Office - 2491

Peachtree Center Tower Bldg.Suite 1417230 Peachtree Street, N.W.Atlanta, Georgia 30303

Korea Trades PromotionCorporation, Seoul

Ministry of Commerce& Industry, Seoul

Ministry of ForeignAffairs, Seoul

(Trade Promotion; Advertising)

Korea Trade Office - 2493Suite 850, Ingraham•Building25 S.E. Second AvenueMiami, Florida 33131

Korea Trade PromotionCorporation, Seoul

(Trade Promotion; Advertising)

Korea Trade PromotionCorporation, Seattle - 2495

Suite 1848Bank of California CenterSeattle, Washington 98164

Korean Government

(Trade Promotion; Advertising)

Korea Trade Promotion Office,Denver - 2499

718 17th StreetDenver, Colorado 80202

Korea Trade PromotionCorporation, Seoul

(Trade Promotion; Advertising)

Duncan H. Cameron, Esquire - 2512Cameron & Hornbostel1707 H Street, N.W.Suite 700Washington, D. C. , 20006

Korea Housing Corporation,Seoul

(Legal and other Services; Loans)

271

Kearns International - 2531 (T)

Tong Yang Cement Mfg.155 Sansome Street

Co., Ltd., SeoulSan Francisco, California 94104

Whashin IndustrialCompany, Inc., Seoul

(Consultant - Economics and Investment)

Kearns International - 2542155 Sansome StreetSan Francisco, California

Tong Yang Cement Mfg.Co., Ltd., Seoul (t)

94104 Whashin Industrial Co., Inc.,Seoul (t)

Korea Steel Corporation,Seoul

(Consultant - Economics and Investment)

Korea Tourist Service, L.A. Office Korea Tourist Service, Inc.,- 2544

Seoul510 West Sixth Street, Suite 526Los Angeles, California 90014

(Representative)

KUWAIT

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

Mitchell Barkett Advertising, Kuwait Airways (t)Inc. 2436

270 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016

(Public Relations)

LEBANON

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

272

^

The Palestine Arab Delegation - 1459

Lebanon Tourist & InformationOffice - 2419

405 Park Avenue, 4th FloorNew York, New York 10022

See Palestine

National Council ofTourism in theLebanon

(Official Tourist Office)

Mitchell Barkett Advertising, Lebanon TouristInc. - 2436

Information270 Madison Avenue Trans MediterranianNew York; New York 10016

Airways, Beirut

(Tourist Promotion)

LIBERIA

Albert J. Rudick - 911103 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Republic of Liberia,Monrovia

(Deputy Commission of Maritime Affairs)

Fred T. Lininger - 1125

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

(Deputy Commission of Maritime Affairs)

Daniel J. Edelman, Inc. - 2449 (T)

Government of the1730 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Republic ofSuite 460

Liberia, MonroviaWashington, D. C. 20006

(Public Relations)

Daniel J. Edelman, Inc. - 2523 (T)

Government of the1730 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Republic ofSuite 460

Liberia, MonroviaWashington, D. C. 20006

(Public Relations)

273

Edelman International - 2548

Government of the Republic1730 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. of Liberia, MonroviaSuite 460Washington, D. C. 20006

(Public Relations)

LIBYA

Arab Information Center - 876

MADAGASCAR

Albert M. Prosterman & Associates,Inc. - 1566

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

See International

Syndicat des Distil-lateurs et Producteursde Sucre de Madagascar,Paris, France

(Economic Consultant)

Williams & King - 2502

Syndicat des Distillateurs1620 Eye Street, Suite 800 et Producteurs deWashington, D. C. 20006

Sucre de Madagascar (t)

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

MALAYSIA

Modern Talking Picture Service, Inc. Tin Industry (Research &1803

Development) Board1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Sabah Tourist Association,Sabah

Tourist DevelopmentCorporation, MinistryCommerce/Industry,Kuala Lampur

4 I

(Film Distribution)

27 4

Federal Industrial Development Federal IndustrialAuthority of Malaysia - 2331

Development Authority600 Third Avenue of Malaysia, KualaNew York, New York 10022

Lampur

(Official Industrial Development & Investment Office)

Editorial Communications, Inc. - 2473

Federal Industrial655 Madison Avenue Development AuthorityNew York, New York 10021

of MalaysiaGovernment of Malaysia

(Business & Investment Promotion)

Ministry of Trade & Industry,Government of Malaysia,Lampur

Malaysian Trade Commission - 2507Transamerica Pyramid Building36th Floor600 Montgomery StreetSan Francisco, California 94111

(Trade Promotion)

Malaysian Tourist InformationCentre — 2510

36th Floor, The Transamerica Pyramid600 Montgomery StreetSan Francisco, California 94111

Tourist Development Corpor-ation, Ministry of Tradeand Industry, Governmentof Malaysia, Kuala Lampur

(Official Tourist Office)

MALAWI

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

230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

The Tea Association,Limited (Central Africa),Blantyr

(Publicity; Public Relations)

Jerry Collier Trippe - 2243

The Government of Malawi,1747 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. AfricaSuite 300Washington, D. C. 20006

(Legislative Representative)

275

MALTA

European Travel Commission - 574c/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Consulate of Malta

(Official Tourist Office)

MAURITANIA

Gustavus Ober - 2397500 East 77th StreetNew York, New York 10021

The Islamic Republicof Mauritania

(Public Relations)

MAURITIUS

Sharon, Pierson, Semmes, Crolius& Finley - 2159

1054 31st Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

Mauritius Chamber ofAgriculture

Mauritius Sugar Syndicate,Port Louis

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

MEXICO

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406

Instituto Mexicano del Cafe1350 Avenue of the Americas Mexico, D.F.New York, New York 10019

(Publicity and Public Relations)

Mexican Government Railway National Railways ofSystem - 413

Mexico, Mexico, D.F.489 Fifth Avenue Mexican Tourist Associa-New York, New York 10017

tion, Mexico, D.F.

(Tourist Promotion)

Stitt, Hemmendinger &Kennedy - 1001

1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Suite 609Washington, D. C. 20036

(Legislative Representative;

U.S. - Mexico Chamberof Commerce

Legal and other Services)

276

Samuel E. Stavisky & Associates, Instituto Mexicano deInc. - 1531

Comercio Exterior,1100 17th Street, N.W., Suite 302

Mexico CityWashington, D. C. 20036

(Public Relations)

Benjamin Hill Jenkins, Jr., - 1629(T) Consejo Nacional de47 Jefferson Street TurismoNewnan, Georgia 30263

(Tourist Promotion)

Needham, Harper & Steers Infratur, Mexico CityAdvertising, Inc. - 1748

909 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising)

Mexican National Tourist

Consejo Nacional deCouncil - 1754

Turismo de Mexico677 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Official Tourist Office)

The Lewis Company, Ltd. - 1763

Mexican National8560 Sunset Boulevard, #500 Tourist Council

Los Angeles, California 90069

(Public Relations)

Modern Talking Picture Service, Government of Mexico,Inc. - 1803 Tourist Department,

1212 Avenue of the Americas Mexico City (t)

New York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Government of Mexico,

McCloy - 1839

Mexico City1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal and other Services)

277

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Houston - 1847

Department805 Walker Avenue, Suite 144Houston, Texas 77002

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Department of TourismDepartment, Chicago - 1852 the Government of

625 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1220 MexicoChicago, Illinois 60611

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDepartment, Dallas - 1857

Tourism Department1800 Main StreetDallas, Texas 75201

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDepartment, San Diego - 1866

Tourism Department245 Westgate Plaza MallSan Diego, California 92101

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDepartment, Los Angeles - 1869

Tourism Department3106 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90010

(Official Tourist Office) 1I

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDepartment, Tucson - 1870

Tourism Department25 East BroadwayTucson, Arizona 85701

(Official Tourist Office)

278

Mexican Government Tourism Department() de TourismoDepartment, San Francisco - 1872

(Mexican Government219 Sutter Street Tourism Department)San Francisco, California 94108

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDepartment, New York - 1879

Tourism Department630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 351New York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDelegation, New Orleans - 1881

Tourism Department203 St. Charles StreetNew Orleans, Louisiana 70130

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDepartment, San Antonio - 1882

Tourism Department420 North St. Mary's StreetSan Antonio, Texas 78205

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government TourismDepartment, Miami - 1894

100 North Biscayne Boulevard,Suite 612

Miami, Florida 33132

Mexican GovernmentTourism Department

(Official Tourist Office)

Cannon Advertising Associates, Aeromexico, S.A.Inc. - 1945 Mexican National Tourist

10 East 49th Street CouncilNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising Agency)

279

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDepartment, Washington, D.C. - 2196

Tourism Department914 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Tourism Mexican GovernmentDepartment, Phoenix - 2.201

Tourism Department3443 North Central Avenue, Suite 101Phoenix, Arizona 85021

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican National Tourist Council, Mexican GovernmentBeverly Hills - 2209

9701 Wilshire BoulevardBeverly Hills, California 90212

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican National Tourist Council, Mexican NationalHouston - 2271

Tourist CouncilOne Shell Plaza, Suite 3260Houston, Texas 77002

(Official Tourist Office)

Richter & Mracky-Bates, Mexican NationalInc. - 2343 (T)

Tourist Council1515 BroadwayNew York, New York 10036

(Advertising Agency)

Rouss & O'Rourke - 2346

Union Nacional de1629 K Street, N.W. Productores deWashington, D. C. 20006

Azucar, S.A.(UNPASA)

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

Underwood, Jordan Associates, Mexican NationalInc. - 2361

Tourist Council,230 Park Avenue Mexico CityNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations; Advertising)

,I

280

Beveridge, Kraus, Robbins &

Mexican NationalManning, Inc. - 2382 (T)

Tourist Council75 East Wacker DriveChicago, Illinois 60601

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

A. R. Busse & Associates, Inc.- 24081333 West Loop SouthSuite 1230Houston, Texas 77027

Mexican National TouristCouncil, Mexico City

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Mexican National TouristCouncil, Chicago - 2448

875 North Michigan AvenueSuite 3615Chicago, Illinois 60611

Mexican NationalTourist Council,Mexico City

(Official Tourist Office)

Mexican Government Secretaryof Tourism, Denver - 2455

Cinderella CityGold Mall #46Englewood, Colorado 80110

Mexican GovernmentDepartment of Tourism

(Official Tourist Office)

Dancer, Fitzgerald Sample, Romero, Needham, SA de CVInc. - 2539

347 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising)

MONACO

European Travel Commission - 574 Monaco Governmentc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

281

Monaco Government Tourist

Monaco GovernmentOffice - 2327

Tourist Office115 East 64th StreetNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

MONTSERRAT, W.I.

Caribbean Travel Association - 991

Eastern Caribbean TouristAssociation - 2472

c/o Tromson Monroe Advertising, Inc.40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

See International

Montserrat TouristBoard, Plymouth

(Tourist Promotion)

MOROCCO

Arab Information Center - 876

Moroccan National TouristOffice - 1793

597 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

See International

Moroccan NationalTourist Office,Rabat

(Official Tourist Office)

Tromson Monroe Advertising, Moroccan National TouristInc. - 2403

Office, New York (t)40 East 49th Street \1

New York, New York 10017

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

MOZAMBIQUE

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

230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Gremio dos Plantadoresde Cha do Distrito deZambesia, Quelimane

(Publicity & Public Relations)

282

Frente de Libertacao de Frente de Libertacao deMocambique FRELIMO - 2067 Mocambique, Dar Es(Mozambique Libertation Front) Salaam

1133 Broadway, Room 341New York, New York 10010

(Political Activities)

Artur Zavier Lambo Vilankulu - 2291301 West 108th Street, #9FNew York, New York 10025

Mozambique RevolutionaryCommittee (COREMO),Zambia

(Political Activities)

NETHERLANDS

The Netherlands Chamber of Commercein the U.S., Inc. - 456

1 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

Netherlands Government,Department of EconomicAffairs, The Hague

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Netherlands Nationalc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Netherlands National Tourist

National Bureau VoorOffice - 619

Toerisme, The Hague576 Fifth Avenue, 7th FloorNew York, New York 10036

(Official Tourist Office)

The Netherlands Chamber of Commerce Netherlands Ministry ofin the U.S., Pacific Coast, Economic Affairs, TheInc. - 639 Hague

Los Angeles World Trade Center333 South Flower Street, Suite 901Los Angeles, California 90071

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

283

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

Reactor Centrum Neder-19 West 44th Street

land, The HagueNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Service)

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

K.L.M. Royal Dutch38 West 32nd Street

AirlinesNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

The Netherlands866 Third Avenue Information Service,New York, New York 10022

San Francisco

(Film Distribution)

Netherlands Information Service, Netherlands Government,Holland - 2049 (T)

Ministry of ForeignCity Hall

Affairs, The HagueHolland, Michigan 49423

(Official Information Office)

Schoenfeld Film Distributing Netherlands GovernmentCorporation - 2056

Information Service,165 West 46th Street

The HagueNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Jerome Schpiro - 2100dba Business Education Films,Alden Films & Films of the Nations

7820 20th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11214

Netherlands Informa-tion Service, (ConsulateGeneral of the Netherlands)

6,1

(Film Distribution)

Joseph J. Foss - 2391

K.L.M. Royal Dutch1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Airlines, Amstelveen

Suite 435Washington, D. C. 20036

(Public Relations)

28►4

LKP/SAPAN, Inc. - 2441 (T)

Netherlands National767 Fifth Avenue Tourist Office,New York, New York 10022

The Hague

(Tourist Promotion; Public Relations)

LKP International Ltd. - 2514

Netherlands National767 Fifth Avenue Tourist Office,New York, New York 10022

The Hague

(Advertising - Trade Promotion)

NETHERLANDS ANTILLES

Sontheimer &, Company, Inc. - 1648d/b/a St. Maartens Tourist

Information Office4 West 58th StreetNew York, New York 10019

Netherlands AntillesGovernment

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

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Shearman & Sterling - 1877

Schlumberger Limited,53 Wall Street

Netherlands Antilles(t)New York, New York 10017

(Legal and other Services)

Bonaire Tourist Information Government of the

Office - 2392

Island of Bonaire405 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion)

Silverstein and Mullens - 24111776 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and Legislative

Netherlands Antilles EconomicMission - 2477

866 United Nations PlazaNew York, New York 10017

Government of theNetherlands Antilles,Curacao

Representative)

Netherlands AntillesGovernment, Ministerof Economic Affairs,Curacao

(Economic Promotion)

285

LKP International Ltd. - 2514

Netherlands National767 Fifth Avenue Tourist Office,

New York, New York 10022

The Hague

(Advertising - Trade Promotion)

NEVIS

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

NEW ZEALAND

New Zealand Government TouristOffice in the United Statesand Canada - 672

153 Kearny StreetSan Francisco, California 94108

Government of New Zealand,Tourist & PublicityDepartment, Wellington

(Official Tourist Office)

Ruder & Finn, Inc. - 1481

New Zealand Meat110 East 59th Street

Producers Board,New York, New York 10022

Wellington

(Public Relations)

Margaret Herbst - 1622

New Zealand Fruit Growers101 Park Avenue Federation, Ltd. akaNew York, New York 10017

Kiwi Fruit of New Zealand

(Public Relations)

George Bronz - 1740

New Zealand Meat Producers888 17th Street, N.W. Board, WellingtonSuite 212

New Zealand Dairy BoardWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services)

Association-Sterling Films, New Zealand EmbassyInc. - 1814

866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

288

Policano/Rothholz, Inc. - 2255

New Zealand Government600 Third Avenue Tourist Office,New York, New York 10016

Wellington

(Public Relations)

Dailey & Associates - 2299 New Zealand Government3807 Wilshire Boulevard Tourist & PublicityLos Angeles, California 90010 Department

(Advertising)

New Zealand Government TouristOffice, Los Angeles - 2307

10960 Wilshire BoulevardSuite 1530Los Angeles, California 90024

New Zealand GovernmentDepartment of Tourism& Publicity

(Official Tourist Office)

New Zealand Government Tourist

Tourist & PublicityOffice, New York - 2328

Department, Government630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 530 of New Zealand

New York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Harry Charles M. Doúglas - 2399

New Zealand Meat Producersc/o New Zealand Meat Producers Board

Board, Wellington60 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations & Promotion)

Creative Food Service New Zealand Meat Producers

Inc. - 2432

Board, Wellington210 East 39th StreetNew York, New York 10016

(Public Relations)

New Zealand Milk Products, New Zealand DairyInc. - 2463

Board, Wellington6300 River RoadRosemont, Illinois 60018

(Importation & Marketing)

287

New Zealand Meat Producers Board - 2526 New Zealand Meat Producers800 Third Avenue Board, WellingtonNew York, New York 10022

(Trade Promotion)

NICARAGUA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 406120 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

Government of Nicaragua,Managua

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Frank M. Barry - 992 (T)

Government of Nicaragua,2480 16th Street, N.W. ManaguaWashington, D. C. 20009

(Consultant on Security Matters)

The Central American Sugar Nicaragua Sugar Estates,Council - 1585

Ltd., Managua1200 1,7th Street, N.W., Suite 710Washington, D. C. 20036 -

(Legislative Representative)

Gleason Associates, Inc. - 2305703 Market StreetSan Francisco, California 94103

Secretaria de IntegracionTuristica Centroamericana (t)

(Tourist Promotion)

NORWAY

Norwegian Tourist Office - 52675 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10019

Norway Travel Association,Oslo

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Norwegian National Touristc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

288

Modern Talking Picture Service, Norwegian EmbassyInc. - 1803

Information Office1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Scandinavian National Tourist

Norway Travel Association,Offices - 2372

Oslo3600 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90010

(Official Tourist Office)

OMAN

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

Chester A. Nagle - 2515

H. M. The Sultan of Oman,c/o Worldwide Finance Corporation

Muscat1156 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20005

(Advisor - Defense Matters)

Dialog, Public CommunicationsDivision of the J. Walter ThompsonCompany

1156 15th Street, N.W., Ninth FloorWashington, D. C. 20005

Oman, Muscat

(Information & Public Relations)

PALESTINE

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

The Palestine Arab Delegation - 1459

The Arab Higher Committee for441 Lexington Avenue, Suite 509

Palestine (Headquarters inNew York, New York 10017

Beirut, Lebanon)

(Political Activities)

The Palestine Liberation The Palestine Liberation

Organization - 1845

Organization (Headquarters101 Park Avenue, Room 311

in Cairo, Egypt)New York, New York 10017

(Political Activities)

289

PANAMA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 4061350 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10019

Ministerio de DesarrolloAgropecuario, PanamaCity

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Arthur L. Quinn and Arthur LeeQuinn - 1425

723 Washington BuildingWashington, D. C. 20005

Azucarera Nacional, S.A.Compania Azucarera La

Estrella, S.A.Government of Panama,

Republic of Panama

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

Warren Weil Public Relations - 1530405 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Colon Free Zone, Republicof Panama

t

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Panama Government TouristBureau - 1767

630 Fifth Avenue, Room 518New York, New York 10020

Instituto Panameno deTurismo

(Official Tourist Office)

Francisco Aguirre - 2106 (T)

Dr. Arnulfo Arias M.,4951 Rockwood Parkway, N.W. Presidente -Electo ofWashington, D. C. 20016

Panama

(Personal Advisor)

Tromson Monroe Advertising, Inc. - Panama Government Tourist2403

Board, Panama City40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

Harris/Ragan ManagementCorporation - 2404

9200 Sunset Boulevard, Suite 400Los Angeles, California 90069

Embassy of the Republic ofPanama in the United States,Washington, D. C.

Center for Investment & Export,Research & Promotion Ministryof Commerce and Industry(CIPIEX)

(Consultant - Research & Public Relations)

290

PARAGUAY

Sheldon Z. Kaplan, Esquire - 22471700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Centro Azucarero, Paraguayo

(Legal & Other Services)

Central de CooperativasAgrarias de ProduccionAzucareras del Peru, Lima

South Pacific Proteins,Inc., Lima (t)

Empresa de Minero del Peru,(Minero Peru), Lima (t)

PERU

Prather, Levenberg, Seeger,Doolittle, Farmer & Ewing - 1815

1101 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

(Legislative Representative)

PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC

Galland, Kharasch, Calking &Brown - 1051

Canal Square1054 31st Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

Philippine Airlines, Inc.,Manila

(Legal & Other Services)

John A. O'Donnell - 1194

Philippine Sugar Institute,1001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. ManilaWashington, D. C. 20036

(Legislative Representative; Legal & OtherServices)

Philippine Tourist and Travel

Philippine Tourist & TravelAssociation - 1195

Association170 24th AvenueSan Francisco, California 94121

(Official Tourist Office)

George Peabody & Associates, Philippine Association,Inc. - 1682

Manila501 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Investment & Business Promotion; Public Relations)

291

Voltaire F. T. Andres - 2427 (T)Embassy of the PhilippinesCommercial Office in New York17 Battery Place, Room 309New York, New York 10004

Department of Tourism,Manila, Philippines (t)

(Official Tourist Office)

Far East Express - 2513

Department of Tourism,617 South Olive Street

Republic of theLos Angeles, California 90014

Philippines, Manila

(Tourist Promotion)

Hay-Wade - 2549

Consulate General of the162 East 64th Street

PhilippinesNew York, New York 10017

(Public Relations)

POLAND

Pekao Trading Corporation - 817225 Park Avenue, SouthNew York, New York 10003

Bank Polska Kasa Opieki,S.A., Warsaw

(Parcel Service)

Select Magazines, Inc. - 1083 (T)229 Park Avenue, SouthNew York, New York 10003

The Enterprise forDistribution of ForeignPublications of thePolish People's Republic,Warsaw

(Magazine Distributor)

Wladislaw Kolakowski - 1335

RUCH - Export & Importd/b/a Poland Philatelic Agency Enterprise, WarsawP. O. Box 394Great Neck, New York 11022

(Philatelic Agency)

FAM Book and Translation Service - Ars Polona Ruch,1511

Warsaw69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

(Publications - Purchasing & Subscription Agent)

292

David Cobb - 1512 (T)

Embassy of the Polish919 Eighteenth Street, N.W. People's RepublicWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legal and other Services)

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

Polservice, Warsaw19 West 44th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Services)

Liuba Solov - 1766 (T)

Centralna Agenja25 West 43rd Street Fotograficzna, Warsaw

New York, New York 10036

(Newsphoto Distribution)

Polish National Travel Office - 2086

Tourist Enterprises500 Fifth Avenue Corporation ORBIS, Warsaw

New York, New York 10036

General Committee for Sport& Tourism, Warsaw

(Official Tourist Office)

Baron ,A. O. Starewski - 2437

Polish Government in Exile,P. 0. Box 354

LondonGarrett Park, Maryland 20766

(Political Activities)

Imported Publications, Inc. - 2459

ARS Polona-Ruch, Warsaw320 West Ohio StreetChicago, Illinois 60610

(Book and Magazine Sales)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto, Am-Rus

Literary Agency25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Centralna AgenjaFotograficzna, Warsaw

(Publicist - News Photos)

29 3

Polish Chamber of Foreign Trade -2550

Office of the Delegate in SanFrancisco

Wells Fargo Building, Suite 227044 Montgomery StreetSan Francisco, California 94104

Polish Chamber of ForeignTrade, Warsaw

(Travel Promotion)

PORTUGAL

Portuguese National Tourist andInformation Office - 172d/b/a "Casa de Portugal"

570 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10036

Government of Portugal

(Official Information Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Portuguese Tourist &c/o Austrian National Tourist Office Information Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Heyward Associates, Inc. - 1639

Secretarido Nacional da245 East 63rd Street

Informacao, CulturalNew York, New York 10021

Popular e Turisma, Lisbon

(Public Relations; Tourist Promotion)

Modern Talking Picture Service,Inc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10017

Portuguese National TouristOffice

a

(Film Distribution)

Downs & Roosevelt, Inc. - 2252 (T)

Overseas Companies of1629 K Street, N.W. PortugalWashington, D. C. 20006

(Public Relations)

294

Portuguese Government Trade Office - Fundo de Fomento $e2353

Exportacao, Lisbon666 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10019

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Potomac International Corporation -2429

905 16th Street, N.W.Suite 310Washington, D. C. 20006

Overseas Companies ofPortugal, Lisbon

(Political Representative)

QATAR

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

RHODESIA

Modern Talking Picture Service, Rhodesia National TouristInc. - 1803

Board1212 Avenue of the AmericanNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Film - 1814

Rhodesian Information866 Third Avenue Office, Washington, D. C.

New York, New York 10022

Rhodesian National TouristBoard, New York

(Film Distribution)

Rhodesian Information Office - 1958

Department of External2852 McGill Terrace, N.W. Service, Ministry ofWashington, D. C. 20008

Information, Governmentof Rhodesia

(Official Information Office)

Air Rhodesia - 2073 (T)

Rhodesian National Tourist535 Fifth Avenue Board

New York, New York 10017

(Tourist Promotion)

295

Zimbabwe African National Union - Zimbabwe African National2236

Union Office310 ParnassusSan Francisco, California 94117

(Political Activities)

Whitman & Ransom - 2428 (T)

Rhodesian Information1730 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. Office, Washington, D. C.Washington, D. C. 20006

(Legal & Other Services)

The African NationalCouncil of Zimbabwe,Salisbury

Eddison Jonas Mudadirwa Zvobgo -2470

14 Whittier Place, #330Walden Square RoadCambridge, Massachusetts 02140

(Lobbying)

ROMANIA

Cosmos Parcels Express/RumanianExport Parcels Corporation - 1246

488 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Romtrans, Bucharest("Prestagent")

(Parcel Service)

FAM Books and Translation Service - Romlibri, Bucharest1511

69 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003

(Publications - Purchasing & Subscription Agent)

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

Biroul de Brevete siInventii Pentru

(Patent Applications Service)

Liuba Solov - 1766 (T)

Agerpress, Bucharest25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Newsphoto Distribution)

296

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866Third Avenue

spew York, New York 10022

Romanian National TouristOffice, New York

(Film Distribution)

Europican Marketing, Inc. - 2082

Romanian Tourist Office115 Old Mamaroneck RoadWhite Plains, New York 10605

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

Romanian National Tourist Office - The Ministry of Tourism209 3

of the Socialist Republic500 Fifth Avenue, Suite 328

of RomaniaNew York, New York 10036

(Official Tourist Office)

Pace Advertising Agency, Inc. - 2174

Publicom-Romanian Publicity260 Madison Avenue Agency, Bucharest

New York, New York 10016

(Advertising; Public Relations)

Romanian Foreign Trade Promotion andCooperation Office, Chicago - 2446

100 West Monroe StreetChicago, Illinois 60603

Romanian Government Ministryof Foreign Trade, Bucharest

Romanian Embassy in U.S.A.,Office of the EconomicCounselor, New York

(Trade Promotion)

Romanian Foreign Trade PromotionOffice, San Francisco - 2447

22 Battery Street, Suite 412San Francisco, California 94111

Romanian Government Ministryof Foreign Trade, Bucharest

Romanian Embassy in U.S.A.,Office of the EconomicCounselor, New York

(Trade Promotion)

Victor Supuran - 2451d/b/a Victory Travel Agency1103 Genesee StreetTrenton, New Jersey 08610

Agence Comturist BucharestRomania, Bucharest

National Travel Office"Carpati BucharestRomania, Bucharest

(Gift Parcels; Tourist Promotion)

297

Surrey, Karasik and Morse - 2480 (T)

Emabssy of the Socialist1156 15th Street, N.W. Republic of RomaniaWashington, D. C. 20005

(Trade Lobbying)

'Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto, Am-RusLiterary Agency

25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Agerpress, Bucharest

(Publicist - Newsphotos)

Leva, Hawes, Syminton, Martin & Transporturile AerieneOppenheimer - 2490 Romane (TAROM), Bucharest

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

(Legal & Other Services)

SABA

Sontheimer & Company, Inc. - 1648 See Netherlands Antilles

SAUDI ARABIA

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

Murdaugh Stuart Madden, Esquire - 2479 Embassy of Saudi Arabia2100 L Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20037

(Legal & Other Services)

Jones, Brakeley & Rockwell, Inc. - Ministry of Foreign Affairs,2501 (T)

Saudi Arabia295 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising)

Moss International - 2551

Saudi Arabian Press Service,1600 Foxhall Road, N.W. LebanonWashington, D. C. 20007

(Consultant)'

2'9'8

SCOTLAND

Arthur Todd 2117 (T)159 West 53rd StreetNew Yor, New York 10019

Association for theNational Textile ExportCorporation, Inverness

Harris Tweed Association

(Promotion of Wool Textiles)

SIERRA LEONE

Harry Torczyner - 1640 (T)521 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Government of Sierra Leone,Consulate

(Legal & Other Services)

SINGAPORE

Singapore Economic DevelopmentBoard - 2003

745 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1509New York, New York 10022

Economic Development Board,Investment & PromotionDivision

(Official-Economic Promotion Office)

Singapore Tourist Promotion Board - Republic of Singapore2414

251 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94108

(Official Tourist Office)

SOUTH AFRICA

Information Service of South Africa - Republic of South Africa424 Department of Information

655 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10021

(Official Information Office)

South African Tourist Corporation - South African Tourist603

Corporation, Pretoria610 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

299

Casey, Lane & Mittendorf - 1553

South African Sugar26 Broadway Association, Durban

New York, New York 10004

(Legislative Representative)

Association-Sterling Film - 1814

Information Service of866 Third Avenue South Africa

New York, New York 10022

South African. TouristBoard

(Film Distribution)

Shearman & Sterling - 1877

ASA Limited, Johannesburg53 Wall StreetNew York, New York 10005

(Legal & Other Services)

Schoenfeld Film Distributing South African Tourist

Córporation - 2056

Corporation, New York (t)16 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

South Africa Foundation - 2111

South Africa Foundation,888 17th Street, N. W. JohannesburgSuite 501Washington, D. C. 20006

(Public Relations)

African National Congress of South

African National Congress ofAfrica - 2354

South Africa, Tanzania28 East 35th StreetNew York, New York 10016

(Political Activities)

Public Service Audience Planners - International Gold Corporation,2452

Ltd., Johannesburg6290 Sunset BoulevardHollywood, California 90028

(Film Distribution)

300

Jacobson/Wallace, Inc. - 2478

Information Service of60 East 42nd Street

South AfricaNew York, New York 10017

(Travel Promotion)

Collier, Shannon, Rill & Edwards - ; Department of Information,2504

Republic of South Africa,1666 K Street, N.W. PretoriaWashington, D. C. 20006

(Legal & other Services - Legislative Representative)

Global Philatelic Agency - 2505

Republic of South Africa,Lovell Road and Routé 202

PretoriaLincolndale, New York 10540

(Philatelic Agency)

South African Press and InformationOffice - 2535

1801 Century Park EastSuite 1818, Century CityLos Angeles, California 90067

The Department of Informationof Republic of South Africa

(Publicity; Public Relations)

SOUTH MOLUCCAS

Committee for the Free Republic ofSouth_ Moluccas, Inc. - 2172

115 East 9th Street, Apt. 5-LSt. Mark BuildingNew York, New York 10003

Republic of South Moluccas inExile, Hague, Holland

(Political Activities; Fund Raising)

SOUTH WEST AFRICA

South West Africa People'sOrganization - 1949

c/o Theo-Ben Gurirab657 West 161st Street, Apt. 3-FNew York, New York 10032

South West Africa People'sOrganization of South WestAfrica, Tanzania (NationalHeadquarters, Windhoek,South West Africa)

(Political Activities)

301

SPAIN

Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton - Aceitunas de Mesa, S.A.508 (ACEMESA)

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

(Legislative Representative; Legal & other Services)

Spanish National Tourist Office - 538 Ministry of Information &122 East 42nd Street Tourism, MadridNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Spanish National Touristc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Spanish National Tourist866 Third Avenue Office, San FranciscoNew York, New York 10022

Iberia Airlines of Spain (II(Film Distribution)

Spanish National Tourist Office, Ministry of Information &Chicago - 1830

Tourism, Madrid180 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60601

(Official Tourist Office)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy - Hispancia de Petroleos,1839

Madrid1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal and other Services)

Spanish National Tourist Office, Ministry of Information &San Francisco- 1914

Tourism, Madrid209 Post Street, Suite 710San Francisco, California 94108

(Official Tourist Office)

302

Cipriano Larranga - 203350 Horatio StreetNew York, New York 10014

Basque Government in Exile

(Public Relations)

Young & Rubicam International,Inc. - 2139

285 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Ministry of Information &Tourism of Spain, Madrid

(Advertising)

George V. Egge, Jr. - 2229

Aceitunas de Mesa, S.A.1775 K Street, N.W. (ACEMESA), SevilleSuite 218'

Agrupacion Nacional deWashington, D. C. 20006

Exportadores de CalzadoNational Group of FootwearExporters), Madrid

(Legal and other Services; Legislative Representative)

Spanish National Tourist Office,Miami - 2321

338 Biscayne BoulevardMiami, Florida 33132

Ministry of Information &Tourism of Spain, Madrid

(Official Tourist Office)

Spanish National Tourist Office,St. Augustine - 2322

Casa del HidalgoHypolita at St. George StreetsSt. Augustine, Florida 32084

Ministry of Information &Tourism of Spain, Madrid

(Official Tourist Office)

Spanish National Tourist Office,Puerto Rico - 2344

(Oficina Nacional Espaniola deTourismo)

Fortaleza, 367San Juan, Puerto Rico

Ministry of Information &Tourism of Spain, Madrid

(Official Tourist Office)

303

Camara Oficial Espanola De Comercio

Ministry of Commerce of SpainEn Puerto Rico - 2400

Edificio CarrerasComercio StreetOld San Juan, Puerto Rico

(Official Trade Promotion Office)

Robert L. Bliss, Inc. - 2536

Ministry of Tourism andOne Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 1505

Information (The) - - -New York, New Yórk 10020

National Commissary ofTourism, Madrid

(Public Relations)

SRI LANKA

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Ceylon Tourist Board,38 West 32nd Street

New YorkNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

Tea Council of the U.S.A., Inc. - Government of Sri Lanka1853

230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Ceylon (Sri Lanka) Tourist Board - Ceylon Tourist Board, Colombo2301

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

(Official Tourist Office)

Jack P. Gabriel - 2.380d/b/a Ceylon Tourist Board,West Coast Office

2007 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90057

Ceylon (Sri Lanka) TouristBoard, Colombo

(Tourist Promotion)

ST. BARTS

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

304

ST. EUSTATIUS

Sontheimer & Company, Inc. - 1648 See Netherlands Antilles

ST. KITTS

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

ST. LUCIA

Tromson Monroe Advertising, Inc. - St. Lucia Tourist Board,2403 Castries

40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

Eastern Caribbean TouristAssociation - 2472

c/o Tromson Monroe Advertising, Inc.40 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

St. Lucia Tourist Castries,St. Lucia, W. I.

(Tourist Promotion)

ST. MAARTEN (ST. MARTIN)

Sontheimer & Company, Inc. - 1648

See Netherlands Antilles

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

ST. VINCENT, W.I.

Caribbean Travel Association - 991 See International

Modern Talking Picture Service, St. Vincent Tourist BoardInc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

Eastern Caribbean TouristAssociation - 2472

c/o Tromson Monroe Advertising, Inc.40 East 29th StreetNew York, New York 10017

St. Vincent Tourist Board

(Tourist Promotion)

305

SUDAN

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

SURINAM

Surinam Tourist Bureau - 1257

Surinam Tourist DevelopmentOne Rockefeller Plaza Board, ParamariboNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

SWAZILAND

Justice M. Chambers - 20432300 Calvert Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20008

Swaziland Sutar Association,Mbabane

(Legislative Representative)

SWEDEN

Swedish National Tourist Office - 6875 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10019

Swedish Tourist TrafficAssociation, Stockholm

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Swedish National Touristc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Curtis J. Hoxter, Inc. - 1111

Government of Sweden (t)745 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Swedish Broadcasting Corporation - Sveriges Radio Aktiebolag,1676

Stockholm825 Third Avenue, 37th FloorNew York, New York 10022

(Official Broadcasting Office) e306

Edlow International Company - 16831100 17th Street, N. W.Suite 40 4- 5Washington, D. C. 20036

ASEA-ATOMAktiebolaget Atomenergi

(Representative; Nuclear Materials)

Modern Talking Picture Service, Inc. -1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

Swedish Institute forCultural Relations,Stockholm

Swedish Information Service,New York

(Film Distribution)

r Jerome Schpiro - 2100a/b/a Business Education Films &

Films of the Nation & Alden Films7820 20th AvenueBrooklyn, New York 11214

Swedish National TravelOffice

(Film Distribution)

Scandinavian ,National Tourist

Swedish Tourist TrafficOffices - 2372

Association3600 Wilshire BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90010

(Official Tourist Office)

Phillip F. Robbins - 2374

Kungl Poststyrelsen147 West 42nd Street

(General Directorate ofNew York, New York 10036

Posts-Swedish Post Office)Stockholm

(Philatelic Agency)

Public Service Audience Planners -2452

Sunset-Vine Tower, , Suite 15626290 Sunset BoulevardHollywood, California 90028

Swedish National TouristOffice (East Coast)

(Film Distribution)

Marsteller, Inc. - 2469

ASEA (Allmanna Svenskad ; b/a Burson-Mersteller Elektriska Aktiebdayet)866 Third Avenue

VasterasNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

307

SWITZERLAND

Swiss National Tourist Office - 55608 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

Swiss National Tourist OfficSwiss Federal Railways

(Official Tourist Office)

Swiss National Tourist Office - 458

Swiss Government, Department661 Market Street of Post and Railroads,San Francisco, California 94105

Section: Swiss NationalTourist Office, Zurick

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Swiss National Tourist Officec/o Austrian National Tourist Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10020

(Official Tourist Office)

Galland, Kharasch, Calkins & Brown -1051

Canal Square1054 31st Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

Swissair, Swiss Air TransportCompany, Zurich

Balair, Ltd., A.G.,Switzerland

(Legal & Other Services)

J. Sutherland Gould Associates - 1408

Switzerland Cheese Association51 East 42 Street

Swiss National Tourist Office,New York, New York 10017

New York

(Tourist Promotion; Advertising)

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

Ambassador of the SwissConfederation

Swiss Cheese Union, Inc.Switzerland Gruyere Processed

Cheese Manufacturers'Association

(Legal & Other Services)

308

Tribune Films, Inc. - 1810

Swiss National Tourist Office,38 West 32nd Street

New YorkNew York, New York 10001

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Swiss National Tourist Office,866 Third Avenue

San FranciscoNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

Wyse Advertising, Inc. - 2027

Swiss National Tourist Office,595 Madison Avenue New York (Official Agency

New York, New York 10022

Swiss Federal Railways)

(Advertising)

Mr. Martin S. Weiss - 2409d/b/a D. C. Occupational & Training

Center405 Riggs Road, N.E.Washington, D. C. 20011

European Free TradeAssociation, Geneva

(Dissemination of EFTA Bulletin)

Italcambio, Inc. - 2460

Monnaies/Argent Chiasso,1470 N.E. 129 Street

SwitzerlandNorth Miami, Florida 33161

(Coin Distributor)

SYRIA

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

TAHITI

Transportation ConsultantsInternational - 2418

d/b/a Tahiti Tourist DevelopmentBoard

6290 Sunset BoulevardLos Angeles, California 90028

Tahiti Tourist DevelopmentBoard, Papeete

(Tourist Promotion)

3 09

TANZANIA

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

230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

The Tanzania Tea Authority

(Publicity, Public Relations)

THAILAND

Association-Sterling Films - 1814866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

East Asia Travel Association(Tourist Organization ofThailand), New York

(Film Distributor)

Tourist Organization of Thailand, Tourist Organization ofNew York Office - 1897

Thailand, Bangkok20 East 82nd StreetNew York, New York 10028

(Official Tourist Office)

Tourist Organization of Thailand, Tourist Organization ofLos Angeles Office - 2178

Thailand, Bangkok510 West 6th Street, Suite 1212Los Angeles, California 90014

(Official' Tourist Office)

Scott C. Whitney - 2494

Government of Thailand4125 River StreetArlington, Virginia 22207

(Legal & Other Services; Legislative Representative)

TIBET

The Office of Tibet - 1699

The Dalai Lama, India801 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

31 0

Development Counsellors International,Ltd. - 1421

20 East 46th StreetNew York, New York 10017

Trinidad & Tobago TouristBoard, Port of Spain (t)

Trinidad & Tobago IndustrialDevelopment Corporation,Port of Spain

(Advertising; Investment Promotion)

Trinidad & Tobago IndustrialDevelopment Corporation - 1889

400 Madison Avenue, Suite 706New York, New York 10017

Trinidad & Tobago IndustrialDevelopment Corporation,Port of Spain

Trinidad & Tobago TouristBoard, Port of Spain

(Official Industrial Development Office)

TUNISIA

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

Georgetown Associates, Inc. - 2482 (T) Tunisian Government2803 P Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

(Selective Tourist Promotion)

Martin Ryan Haley and Associates, Tunisian-American FriendshipInc. - 2517 (T)

Society, Tunis442 Summit AvenueSt. Paul, Minnesota 55102

(Public Relations)

TURKEY

A Turkish Tourism and InformationOffice - 498

500 Fifth Avenue, Room 5810New York, New York 10036

Ministry of Tourism &Information, Government ofTurkey

(Official Tourist Office)

European Travel Commission - 574

Turkish Tourism & Informationc/o Austrian National Tourist Office Information Office

545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

311

Modern Talking Picture Service,Inc. - 1803

1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

Embassy of Turkey,Washington, D. C.

Turkish Tourism &Information Office,New York

(Film Distribution)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Turkish Tourism and866 Third Avenue Information Office,

New York, New York 10022

New York

(Film Distribution)

Jacobson/Wallace, Inc. - 2478

Turkish Tourism and60 East 42nd Street

Information Office,New York, New York 10017

New York

(Travel Promotion)

TURKS & CAICOS ISLANDS

Caribbean Travel Association - 991

UGANDA

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

230 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10017

See International

The Uganda Tea Board,Kampala

(Publicity & Public Relations

John Scott Fones, Inc. - 2387

The Uganda Tea Board515 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Publicity & Public Relations)

312

UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC (USSR)

Four Continent Book Corporation - 94 V/O Mexhdunarodnaia Kniga,156 Fifth Avenue MoscowNew York, New York 10010

(Publications Purchasing & Selling Agent)

Artkino Pictures, Inc. - 103

Sovexportfilm, Moscow165 West 46th Street, Suite 910

Soviet Television,New York, New York 10036

Moscow

(Film Distribution)

New York Bureau of the Tel egraph

Telegraph Agency of theAgency of the USSR (TASS) - 464

USSR (TASS), Moscow50 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020

(Official News Agency)

Central Parcel Service, Inc. - 483220 South State Street

Vneshposyltorg, Moscow

Chicago, Illinois 60604

(Parcel Service)

N.T.S. - Radio Free Russia - 565 Narodno Trudovoy SoyuzU.S.A. Branch (National Alliance of87-09B 113th StreetRichmond Hills, New York 11418

Russian Solidarists),Underground Headquarters:Frankfurt/Main, Germany)

(Political Activities)

4,7 313

Amtorg Trading Corporation - 596355 Lexington AvenueNew York, New York 10017

Ministry of ForeignTrade, Moscow (t)

Bank for Foreign Trade,Moscow (t)

V/O Machinoimport, MoscowV/O TechnopromimportV/O Stankoimport, MoscowV/O Raznoimport, MoscowV/O Raznoexport, MoscowV/O Exportljon, MoscowV/O. PromsyrioimportV/O SojuzpromexportV/O SojuznefteezportV/O Esqortkhleb, MoscowV/O Technoexport, MoscowV/O Exportles, MoscowV/O Sojuzpushnina, MoscowV/O Prodintorg, MoscowVsesojuznoe Aktzionernoye

Obschestvo, Moscow (t)Intourist, Moscow (t)Baltic State Steamship

Line, Leningrad (t)Black Sea State Steam-

ship Line, Odessa (t)Far Eastern State Steam-

ship Line, Vladivostok (t)Northern State Steamship

Line, Archangel (t)V/O Avtoexport, MoscowV/O Techmashimport, MoscowV/O Machinoiexport, MoscowV/O Medexport, MoscowV/O Tractoroexport, MoscowV/O Licensintorg, MoscowV/O Mashpriborintorg, MoscowV/O Prommashimport, MoscowV/O Sudoimport, MoscowV/K Techsnabexport, MoscowV/K Novoexport, MoscowV/O Aviaexport, MoscowV/O Sojuzplodoimport, MoscowV/O Techmashexport, MoscowV/O AlmazjuvelirexportV/O Metallurgimport, MoscowV/O ElectronorgtechnicaV/O Sovinflot, MoscowV/O Sovfracht, MoscowV/O SojuzchimexportV/O "Vneshtechnika"

(Purchasing & Selling Agent; Collects Industrial Information)

314

Lillian Henley - 597

Embassy of the USSR,1706 18th Street, N.W. Soviet Life Magazine

• Washington, D. C. 20009

(Copyreader)

Embassy of the USSR,Soviet Life Magazine

Louis Lerman - 97325 Trinity PlaceNew Rochelle, New York 10805

(Editor)

Package Express & Travel Agency,Inc. - 1117

1776 BroadwayNew York, New York 10019

(Parcel Service)

Globe Parcel Service, Inc. - 1164723 Walnut StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19106

(Parcel Service)

Intourist, New York Office - 124045 East 49th StreetNew York, New York 10017

Vneshposyltorg,Moscow

Vneshposyltorg, Moscow

Intourist, Moscow

(Official Tourist Office)

Cosmos Parcels Express Corporation/Rumanian Export ParcelCorporation - 1246

488 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022

Vneshposyltorg, Moscow

(Parcel Service)

Koehl, Landis & Landan, Inc. 1436

Intourist, New York285 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Advertising)

315

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

Patent Bureau of the19 West 44th Street

USSRNew York, New York 10017

(Patent Applications Service)

Liuba Solov - 1766 (T) Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga,25 West 43rd Street MoscowNew York, New York 10036 Fotokhronika Tass

Novosti Press AgencySoviet Life,Washington, D. C.

(Newsphoto Distribution & Publicationof Scientific & Literary Works)

Eastern News Distributors, Mezhdunarodnaja KnigaInc. - 1796

Moscow155 West 15th StreetNew York, New York 10011

(Periodicals Distributor)

Association-Sterling Films - 1814

Embassy of the USSR866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Film Distribution)

Fawcett Printing Corporation - 1835

Embassy of the USSR,1900 Chapman Avenue Soviet Life MagazineRockville, Maryland 20852

(Printing & Distribution)

Podarogifts, Inc. - 1919

Vneshposyltorg, Moscow240 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10001

(Parcel Service)

Compass Publications, Inc. - 1981

Novosti Press Agency,327 East 18th Street

MoscowNew York, New York 10003

(Book Publisher)

316

Marcia Felter - 21321706 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20009

(Junior Editor)

Heinfried Von Nuremburg - 2193 (T)P. 0. Box 674Coconut GroveMiami, Florida 33133

(Public Relations)

Apolinaras Sinkevitchous - 2285 (T)150 West End Avenue, #12GNew York, New York 10023

(Correspondent)

Porter International Company - 23041776 K Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20006

Embassy of the USSR,Soviet Life Magazine

Embassy of the USSR

Weekly Moscow News

TASS, Moscow

(Distribution of Investment & Economic News Bulletins)

Mary Jane Silvin - 2383 (T)1706 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20009

Embassy of the USSR,Soviet Life Magazine

(Junior Editor)

Natalie Lamken - 2405 Embassy of the USSR,

1706 18th Street, N.W. Soviet Life MagazineWashington, D. C. 20009

(Copyreader)

The Hament Corporatibn - 2424 (T)

Novosti Press Agency,39 East 12th Street

MoscowNew York, New York 10003

(Film Production & Distribution)

Ministry of ForeignTrade, USSR

Richard Kassatly - 24301629 K Street, N.W.Suite 600

IlTashington, D. C. 20006

(Trade Promotion)

317

Milton LaLosh - 2439

Eugene K. Rozhkovd/b/a Seaway Coin Company

(Director) Bank for13355 Trenton Road

Foreign Trade of theSouthgate, Michigan 48195

USSR, Moscow

(Coin Distributor)

Imported Publications, Inc. - 2459

Mezhdunarodnaya320 West Ohio Street

Kniga, MoscowChicago, Illinois 60610

(Book and Magazine Sales)

Marsteller, Inc. d/b/a VneshtorgreklamaBurson-Marsteller - 2469

Moscow866 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations)

Anne O'Leary - 2475 (T)

Soviet InformationSoviet Information Department

Department, Embassy1706 18th Street, N.W. of USSRWashington, D. C. 20009

(Editor)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eas t foto,Am-Rus Literary Agency

25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga,Moscow

Fotokhronika Tass,Moscow

Novosti Press Agency,Moscow

Soviet Life

(Publicist — News Photos)

H & H - 2506

Soviet Youth Exhibit,39 East 12th Street

Sbviet Embassy,New York, New York 10003

Washington, D. C.°(t)

(Public Relations)

Linda Jane Bell - 2516Embassy of the U.S.S.R.1706 Eighteenth Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007

Embassy of the U.S.S.R.,Washington, D. C.

(Editor)

313

K■

The Public Relations Board

Intourist, New Yorkof New York, Inc. - 2520

Alk 545 Madison Avenueew York, New York 10022

(Public Relations - Tourist Promotion)

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

Arab Information Center - 876 See International

URUGUAY

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley Banco Central Del Uruguay,

& McCloy - 1839

Montevideo1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

(Legal and other Services)

VENEZUELA

Pan-American Coffee Bureau - 4061350 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New Yórk 10019

Ministerio de Agriculturay Cria, Caracas

(Publicity & Public Relations)

Cox, Langford & Brown - 74621 Dupont Circle, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20036

Corporacion Nacional deHoteles y Turismo deVenezuela (CONAHOTU) (t)

(Tourist Promotion)

Venezuelan Government Tourist Ministry of Development,

Bureau - 1776

Department of Tourism,485 Madison Avenue Republic of Venezuela

New York, New York 10022

(Official Tourist Office)

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy - 1839 Investments Fund of1 Chase Manhattan Plaza Venezuela, CaracasNew York, New York 10005

(Legal and other Services)

319

Francisco J. Lara - 1920 (T)

Government of Venezuela,2437 California Street, N.W. EmbassyWashington, D. C. 20008

(Director of Information Services)

Edward L. Merrigan - 2221

Distribuidora Venezolanac/o Smathers, Merrigan & Herlong de Azucares, S.R.L.888 17th Street, N.W. (Venezuelan Sugar Dis-Washington, D. C. 20006

tributing Association)

(Promotion of Sugar Interests)

A R & H Advertising, Inc. - 2355

Corporacion Nacional de200 East 42nd Street

Turismo, CaracasNew York, New York 10017

(CONAHOTU)

(Advertising; Tourist Promotion)

VIET NAM

China Books & Periodicals, Inc. - 1350 Xunhasaba, Democratic2929 24th Street Republic of Vietnam,San Francisco, California 94110 Hanoi

(Importation & Sale of Publications)

David Rosen - 1824

Xunhasaba, Hanoid/b/a China Publications Democratic Republic95 Fifth Avenue of VietnamNew York, New York 10003

(Importation & Sale of Publications)

WINDWARD ISLANDS

Sontheimer & Company, Inc. - 1648 See Netherlands Antilles

See International

See International

YEMEN ARAB REPUBLIC

Arab Information Center - 876

YEMEN (PEOPLE'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF)

Arab Information Center - 876

320

YUGOSLAVIA

Apropean Travel Commission - 574 Yugoslav State TouristW---Austrian National Tourist Office Office545 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10017

(Official Tourist Office)

Yugoslav Information Center - 587

Socialist Federal Republic488 Madison Avenue of Yugoslavia, BelgradeNew York, New York 10021

(Official Information Office)

Yugoslav State, Tourist Office - 915 Tourist Association of Yugoslavia509 Madison Avenue (Turisticki Savez Yugoslavije),New York, New York 10022 Belgrade

Jadrolinija SteamshipCompany, Rijeka

(Official Tourist Office)

FAM Book & Translation Service - 1511 Yugoslovenska Knijiga,Aii Fifth Avenue BeogradIIPOitork, New York 10003 Prosveta, Beograd

(Publications - Purchasing & Subscription Agent)

Haseltine, Lake & Waters - 1580

Patentcentar Beograd,19 West 44th. Street

BelgradeNew York, New York 10036

(Patent Applications Service)

oLiuba Solov - 1766 (T)

Yugofoto, Belgrade25 West 43rd StreetNew York, New York 10036

(Newsphoto Distribution)

Modern Talking Picture Service, Yugoslav State TouristInc. - 1803

Office (t)1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, New York 10036

(Film Distribution)

321

Cannon Advertising Associates, Yugoslav State TouristInc. - 1945

Office (t)10 East 49th Street

Yugoslav Steamship (t)New York, New York 10017

Yugoslav Airlines (JAT)`—(-

(Advertising)

Leah Siegel - 2488d/b/a Sovfoto, Eastfoto,Am-Rus Literary Agency

25 West 43rd Street, Room 1008New York, New York 10036

Foto-Tanjug, Belgrad

(Publicist - News Photo)

Bozell & Jacobs Public Relations, Yugoslavian State TouristInc. - 2522

Office, New York460 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022

(Advertising - Public Relations)

ZAIRE

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley &McCloy - 1839

1 Chase Manhattan PlazaNew York, New York 10005

Government of the Repu1i^of Zaire, Kinshasa ,,5

(Legal and other Services)

ZAMBIA

Charles Robert Irish - 2528 (T)University of WisconsinSchool of LawMadison, Wisconsin 53706

Government of theRepublic of Zambia

(Consultant)

Zambia National Tourist Zambia National Tourist

Bureau - 2293

Bureau150 East 58th StreetNew York, New York 10023

(Official Tourist Office)

^U.s.CrovERNMENT PRINTINIr OFFICE: 1976 0 -5n= 4

322