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			| 11-18-1952 | 
			
			
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			1-6 | 
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			Front Matter | 
		
		
			| 11-18-1952  | 
			
			
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			7-60 | 
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			Resolution 561 - authorization for the 
			committee, opening Remarks, history of foundations.  Testimony 
			of Ernest V. Hollis, Chief of College Administration in the United 
			States Office of Education.  Mr. Hollis was a recognized expert 
			on foundations and was asked to testify on that subject.  
			 Statement of F. Emerson Andrews, 
			Staff Member, Russell Sage Foundation.  He was co-author of a 
			book titled American Foundations for Social Welfare published 
			in 1946.  
   | 
		
		
			| 11-19-1952 | 
			
			
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			61-110 | 
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			Testimony from Norman A. Sugarman, Assistant Commissioner of the 
			Internal Revenue Service.  His testimony was on the IRS code and tax exempt 
			organizations.  F. Emerson Andrews called back to testify  
			for a second time.   
			Statement of James Stevens Simmons, Dean, Harvard School of Public 
			Health called to testify on philanthropic foundations contribution 
			to medicine and public health.   
  | 
		
		
			| 11-20-1952 | 
			
			
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			111-168 | 
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			Testimony from Dr. Frederick Middlebush 
			on the impact of Foundations on education.  Middlebush was a 
			member of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the 
			Advancement of Teaching since 1937 to the present which was at the 
			time, 1952.   Testimony 
			of William I. Myers, Dean, New York State College of Agriculture, 
			Cornell University. Trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation and the 
			General Education Board and of the Carnegie Institute of Washington.  
			He was also a Director of Mutual Life Insurance of New York, Deputy 
			Director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and Director of 
			L.C. Smith & Corona Typewriter Co. and Continental Can Co. He was 
			called to testify on the definition of "social science".  
			Testimony of Vannevar Bush, President of 
			the Carnegie Institution of Washington and Trustee of the Carnegie 
			Corporation of New York. Bush was a member of the governing bodies 
			of three educational institutions--Johns Hopkins University, Tufts 
			College, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was also a 
			regent of the Smithsonian Institute.  Bush was called to 
			testify on the contributions of foundations to the physical 
			sciences.  Bush advocated for government support for the 
			National Science Foundation to be the middleman influence between 
			the government and universities.      
			 
  | 
		
		
			| 11-21-1952 | 
			
			
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			169-200 | 
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			Testimony from Dr. Henry Wriston, 
			President of Brown University to testify on the contributions and 
			impacts of Foundations on Education.  Note:  Henry Wriston 
			was also the President of the Council on Foreign Relations 
			(1951-1964).  (Wriston's son, Walter became CEO-Chairman of 
			Citibank / Citigroup.)  
  | 
		
		
			| 11-24-1952 | 
			
			
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			201-268 | 
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			Statement and Testimony from H. Rowan 
			Gaither, Jr. Associate Director of the Ford Foundation.  The 
			committee wanted to hear about the development of the Ford 
			Foundation particularly in regards to the formulation of policy.  
			Statement of Henry Ford II, Chairman of the Trustees, Ford 
			Foundation, and President of Ford Motor Co.  He 
			was called to testify on the history of the Ford Foundation.  
			Testimony of Paul G. Hoffman, President 
			and Director of the Ford Foundation. Mr. Hoffman was the President 
			of Studebaker for 38 years, President from 1935-48.  He left 
			Studebaker to become the Administrator of the ECA (Economic 
			Cooperation Administration - to administer the Marshall Plan).  
			He was called to testify as to the nature and purpose of Ford 
			Foundation activities.   
  | 
		
		
			| 11-25-1952 | 
			
			
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			269-328 | 
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			Testimony from Robert M. Hutchins, 
			Associate Director of the Ford Foundation, former President of the 
			University of Chicago.  
			Includes article from Harper's Magazine, March 1949, titled Timid 
			Billions-Are the Foundations Doing Their Job? (pdf p37).  
			Testimony of Alvin C. Eurich, Vice President, Fund for the 
			Advancement of Education, a division of the Ford Foundation.  
			At the creation of the Fund, Paul G. Hoffman described the purpose 
			as follows: "The Fund for Advancement of Education will devote its 
			attention to educational problems at primary, secondary, college and 
			university levels.  It will authorize basic studies concerning 
			contemporary goals in education and educational procedures and 
			encourage experimentation for which no machinery or funds are 
			available at present.       
  | 
		
		
			| 12-02-1952 | 
			
			
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			329-388 | 
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			Testimony from Charles Dollard, 
			President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York about the Carnegie 
			trusts - endowments "created for philanthropic purposes". Statement 
			of Russell C. Leffingwell, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Carnegie 
			Corp of New York. Leffingwell was a lawyer and a banker.  He 
			was the Fiscal Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, a partner in JP 
			Morgan & Co. which was liquidated in 1940 and reconstituted as a 
			trust company under the laws of New York. He became a Director and 
			Officer of the corporation and was at present the Vice Chairman of 
			the Board.   Leffingwell testified on education and 
			private enterprise. Testimony of Devereaux C. Josephs, President, 
			New York Life Insurance Co., Trustee, Carnegie Corp., very brief 
			testimony.     
  | 
		
		
			| 12-03-1952 | 
			
			
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			389-416 | 
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			Statement and testimony of Donald Young, 
			General Director of the Russell Sage Foundation. 
			 Statement of Malcolm Pratt 
			Aldrich, President of the Commonwealth Fund.  Aldrich was asked 
			to testify on the interests and activities of the Commonwealth Fund.  
			One of their activities was to provide fellowships for British 
			subjects to provide funding for advanced study, research and travel 
			in the U.S. for graduates of British universities, by British 
			journalists, by teachers of American history and affairs at British 
			universities and by civil servants from Great Britain and the 
			British Commonwealth.   
  | 
		
		
			| 12-05-1952 | 
			
			
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			417-458 | 
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			Testimony from Michael Whitney Straight, 
			President of the William C. Whitney Foundation and from Milton 
			Curtiss Rose, Secretary of the Whitney Foundation.  Mr. 
			Straight was also the editor of the New Republic Magazine.
			Statement of Marshall Field, President, 
			the Field Foundation, accompanied by Maxwell Hahn, Director and 
			Secretary, the Field Foundation.   Field was president of 
			an organization called Field Enterprises, publisher of the Chicago 
			Sun-Times, the World Book Encyclopedia, Childcraft, a radio station 
			in Chicago, WJJD, and he held an interest in Simon & Schuster, and 
			in Pocket Book Publishing Co., in New York.  He was also a 
			director and member of the executive committee of Marshall Field & 
			Co., a bank in Chicago.  The Field Foundation was organized in 
			1940.  Testimony included the thinking behind the founding of 
			the foundation and the activities of the foundation.  
  | 
		
		
			| 12-08-1952 | 
			
			
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			459-512 | 
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			Testimony from Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. 
			President of the Sloan Foundation.  Mr. Sloan worked for 
			General Motors for 35 years, 25 years of which were as CEO. In 1946 
			he retired from GM and devoted his time to the Sloan Foundation 
			which he organized in 1934.  Statement of Dean Rusk, President 
			of the Rockefeller Foundation and President of the General Education 
			Board.  Mr. Rusk was called to discuss "the blueprint" of the 
			various Rockefeller philanthropies - national and international.    
			 
  | 
		
		
			| 12-09-1952 | 
			
			
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			513-574 | 
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			Testimony from Dean Rusk, President of 
			the Rockefeller Foundation and President of the General Education 
			Board - resumed.  Testimony 
			of Chester I. Barnard, Consultant to the Rockefeller Foundation.  
			Barnard had been a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation, a member 
			of the executive committee, a member of its finance committee and 
			president for four years ending 1948.    Mr. Barnard 
			had been president of New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Director and 
			organizer of the State Relief Administration for the State of New 
			Jersey.  During the war he was president of the United Service 
			Organization (USO), prior to that he was Assistant to the Secretary 
			of the United States Treasury.  He was a member of the 
			Lilienthal Board on the International Control of Atomic Energy and 
			he was a member of the board of the National Science Foundation.  
			Barnard testified as to the utility of private foundations doing 
			things that government can't. 
			Testimony of John D. Rockefeller, III in 
			his capacity as trustee of the General Education Board and the 
			Rockefeller Foundation of which, he was also Chairman.  
			 
  | 
		
		
			| 12-10-1952 | 
			
			
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			575-606 | 
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			Testimony from John W. Davis, Honorary 
			Trustee of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.   
			He was a member of the Board of the Carnegie Endowment beginning in 
			1921 until December 1950 when he retired at which time, he was 
			elected as an honorary trustee. 
			Testimony of Joseph E. Johnson, President, Carnegie Endowment 
			for International Peace concerning the foundation, it's purpose and 
			his part in it.   
  | 
		
		
			| 12-11-1952 | 
			
			
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			607-628 | 
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			Testimony from Henry Allen Moe, 
			Secretary of the Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.  Mr. Moe 
			had been the Secretary since it was organized in 1925. 
			 
  | 
		
		
			| 12-15-1952 | 
			
			
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			629-656 | 
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			Testimony from Moses W. Rosenfeld of 
			Blades & Rosenfeld, Attorneys at Law.  The Blades & Rosenfeld 
			law firm were experts in the organization of Foundations having, at 
			the time of the hearing, organized 33 Foundations in the preceding 
			10 years.  Testimony from Elkan R. Myers, Associated 
			Jewish Charities of Baltimore, Baltimore, MD. Myers testified on 
			small foundations.  Testimony of J. Benjamin Katzner, 
			Baltimore, MD also testifying on small foundations.  A written 
			correction to the testimony of Dean Rusk, Rockefeller 
			Foundation was inserted into the record (pdf p25). A written 
			correction to the testimony of Paul Hoffman, Ford Foundation 
			was inserted into the record (pdf p26).  A letter sent to the 
			Committee by Mr. Solomon Barkin, Director of Research, 
			Textile Workers Union was inserted into the record.  
			   | 
		
		
			| 12-17-1952 | 
			
			
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			657-694 | 
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			 Statement of Alfred 
			Kohlberg, Director of the American-Chinese Policy Association and 
			Officer of the American Jewish League Against Communism. In the 
			past, he had been a member or officer of others including the 
			Institute of Pacific Relations, the American Bureau for Medical Aid 
			to China, the Foreign Policy Association and perhaps others. 
			The Committee re-read the Resolution 
			that created the Committee - Resolution 561 and they voted to create 
			a sub-committee authorizing them to hold hearings to investigate 
			some issues further. (pdf p23).  Testimony of Igor Bogolepov, 
			a Soviet citizen (defector?).  He was a Foreign Service Office 
			for the Soviet Union.  He worked in the section that managed 
			the Baltic countries after they were annexed.  During WWII, he 
			defected to Germany to help overthrow the Soviet government with the 
			help of the Germans.  In 1937, the Soviet government sent him 
			to Spain to fight against Franco.  He worked with the Germans 
			to carry out radio propaganda against the Soviet Union.  He 
			worked as a delegate to the League of Nations.  He got 
			interested in American foundations when he found publications of the 
			Carnegie Endowment for International peace in the Foreign Service 
			Office.  After studying all the materials from Carnegie and 
			Rockefeller, he said they revised the conception that Marx preached 
			(communist revolution would be made by the hands of the workers in 
			western countries) to be that the revolution in Western Europe, in 
			the Western World, can be made through the brains of the 
			intellectuals who were very much sympathetic with Communist ideas. 
			He said, "I have to specify that in 
			Europe, France an infiltration into the French intellectual circles, 
			universities, scientific societies, and foreign administration was 
			one of the most important tasks which the Soviet Government, the 
			Communist government, put before itself, so there were two major 
			points of application of all efforts of infiltration and, as I call 
			it, ideological sabotage:  The first one was America, and in 
			Europe it was France".     
			 
   | 
		
		
			| 12-22-1952 | 
			
			
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			695-720 | 
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			Testimony of Maurice Malkin, Consultant 
			with the Immigration and Naturalization Service, United States 
			Department of Justice. Mr. Malkin was a naturalized citizen, born in 
			Russia.  He had been a charter member of the  Communist 
			Party in the U.S. (1919).  He remained a member until 1937 when 
			he left to function in front organizations until 1939.  He was 
			expelled from the Communist Party in 1937 for disagreeing with the 
			Communist International.  
			Testimony of Manning Johnson, Consultant, Investigation 
			Section, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of 
			Justice.  Mr. Johnson was a member of the Communist Party 
			between 1930-1940.  Mr. Johnson joined because he thought they 
			could help Negros obtain equal citizenship - only to find out that 
			they merely use them to carry out the objectives of the Soviet 
			Union.   
  | 
		
		
			| 12-23-1952 | 
			
			
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			721-734 | 
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			Testimony of Louis Francis Budenz, 
			Member of the Faculty of Fordham University and Seton Hall 
			University.  Mr. Budenz had been a secret member of the 
			Communist Party from 1935 until 1945 - except that it was announced 
			in the Daily Worker that he was an open member of the party on 
			October 2, 1935.  He was the Managing Editor of the Daily 
			Worker and president of the Freedom of the Press Co., Inc., the 
			corporation devised to control the Daily Worker.   
			 
			 
			Also, a submission for the record of a 
			letter from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 
			concerning the appointment of Mr. Edouard E. Hoerschelmann and 
			circumstances of that appointment.   
  | 
		
		
			| 12-30-1952 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			735-752 | 
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			Testimony of Ira D. A. Reid, Professor 
			of Sociology, Haverford College. Mr. Reid had been named as a 
			Communist in the testimony of Louis Francis Budenz (12-23-1952).  
			His testimony was to correct the record.  He claimed he was not 
			a Communist and never had been.  Mr. Reid had been a member of 
			the General Education Board (1933-34).  
			Testimony of Walter Gellhorn, 
			Englewood, NJ.  Mr. Gellhorn was mentioned in the testimony of 
			Louis Budenz as being a Communist.  He came to testify to 
			Congress that he was not a Communist and never had been.   
  | 
		
		
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			753-764 | 
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			Cox Committee questionnaire asking for views on foundations. 
			 | 
		
		
			|   | 
			
			
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			765-785 | 
			  | 
			Comments, Letters, 
			Statements.  These are the responses to the questionnaire 
			received by the Committee.  
			 Mr. Raymond B. Fosdick, former 
			President of the Rockefeller Foundation - The Role of 
			Foundations-in-Society;  
			Letter from Abraham Flexner (no affiliation given) 
			Beardsley Ruml - Notes on Certain Foundation Problems;  
			Mark M. Jones, Consulting Economist, The Place of Foundations;
			 
			J.L. Morrill, President, University of Minnesota  
			Harlan Hatcher, President, University of Michigan  
			Laird Bell of Bell, Boyd, Marshall & Lloyd  
			Frank H. Sparks, President of Wabash College  
			Charles J. Turch, President of Macalester College  
			Robert R. Wilson of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)  
			Harvie Branscomr, Chancellor of Vanderbilt University  
			Jervis I. Babb of Lever Bros.  
			Eawlic N. Griswold, Dean of the Harvard Law School  
			John W. Nason, President of Swarthmore College       | 
		
		
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			786 | 
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			Correspondence between 
			Committee and John Foster Dulles | 
		
		
			|   | 
			
			
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			787-792 | 
			  | 
			Refutations & Rebuttals.  
			 Henry M. Wriston, President 
			responding for CFR refuting testimony of Alfred Kohlberg; 
			 
			Letter from Michael Straight, Editor 
			of the New Republic concerning testimony of Maurice Malkin 
			Letter from Maurice Malkin correcting the record concerning Michael 
			Straight 
			 
			Letter from Michael Hahn of The Field Foundation refuting statement 
			by Louis Budenz that Louis S. Weiss, Secretary and Board Member of 
			the Field Foundation was a Communist;  
			 
			Thomas I. Emerson, Yale University School of Law, refuting the 
			testimony of Louis Budenz that Emerson was a Communist;  
			 
			Correspondence between Clark 
			Foreman and the Committee concerning testimony of Louis Budenz that 
			Clark Foreman was a Communist;  
			 
			Letter from LLoyd K. Garrison in defense of Walter Gellhorn 
			concerning the testimony of Louis Budenz that Gellhorn was a 
			Communist;  
			 
			Statement of Isaac Don Levine concerning press and radio reports on 
			the testimony of Alfred Kohlberg concerning John Foster Dulles, 
			himself, Alger Hiss, Whitaker Chambers and others.   
   | 
		
		
			|   | 
			
			
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			792-798 | 
			  | 
			Digest of State 
			Regulations by Eleanor K. Taylor | 
		
		
			| 
			01-01-1953 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			799-818 | 
			  | 
			Final Report of the 
			Committee; death notice for Chairman Cox pg 803  | 
		
		
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			| 05-10-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			1-4 | 
			  | 
			Front Matter | 
		
		
			| 05-10-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			5-26 | 
			  | 
			
			Opening of the hearing, reading of 
			Resolution 217, 83rd Congress, 1st Session.  Hearing convened 
			to do a full and complete investigation of tax-exempt foundations to 
			determine if they are using their resources as intended or if they 
			are being used for un-American and subversive activities, political 
			propaganda or to influence legislation.  Rules of procedure and 
			testimony of Norman Dodd, Research Director, Special Committee to 
			Investigate Tax Exempt Foundations 
  | 
		
		
			| 05-11-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			27-78 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Norman Dodd resumed.  | 
		
		
			| 05-18-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			79-116 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Norman Dodd resumed.   
			Testimony of Katherine Casey, Legal Analyst, Special Committee to 
			Investigate Tax-Exempt Foundations concerning two mimeographed 
			version of Mr. Dodd's report and last minute changes before 
			distribution of the report.  Testimony of Norman Dodd resumed.  
			Testimony of Dr. Thomas Henry Briggs, Meredith, NH.   
  | 
		
		
			| 05-19-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			117-168 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Dr. A.H. Hobbs, Assistant 
			Professor of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania concerning the 
			study of sociology and a book written by Hobbs titled, Social 
			Problems and Scientism. 
  | 
		
		
			| 05-20-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			169-192 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Dr. A.H. Hobbs, resumed.   | 
		
		
			| 05-24-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			193-238 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Aaron M. Sargent, Attorney, 
			San Francisco, CA.  Issues 
			concerning the Cox Committee, missing documents, Mr. Sargent's prior 
			work on California schools, textbooks, legislation.  
			List of Communist front groups.  | 
		
		
			| 05-25-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			239-298 | 
			  | 
			
			Considerable in-fighting between members 
			of the Committee on a host of issues including infiltration by 
			Fabian Socialists.  Testimony of Aaron M. Sargent, resumed.
			 
  | 
		
		
			| 05-26-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			299-396 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Aaron M. Sargent resumed.  
			(pdf pg 44, list of all officers, directors and trustees for the 
			Carnegie Corporation, 1911-54; for the Carnegie Endowment for 
			International Peace, 1910-54; Carnegie Foundation for the 
			Advancement of Teaching; Trustees (or Directors) and Officers of the 
			Ford Foundation and it's five agencies in specialized fields 
			including the East European Fund, Inc., the Fund for Adult 
			Education, the Fund for the Advancement of Education, the Fund for 
			the Republic, the Intercultural Publications, Inc., and Resources 
			for the Future; The Rockefeller Foundation trustees and principal 
			officers 1913-1954 including divisions of specialized interest - 
			International Health Division, Division of Medical Sciences, 
			Division of Medicine and Public Health, Division of Natural Sciences 
			and Agriculture, Division of Social Sciences, Division of 
			Humanities; Rockefeller General Education Board (1902) trustees and 
			principal officers.)  The record includes a study by the Ford 
			Motor Company published in the Corporate Director; reference to 
			UNESCO and education.   
  | 
		
		
			|   | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			397-414 | 
			  | 
			Documents 
			of Aaron Sargent inserted into the record for the 05-26-1954 
			hearing.   | 
		
		
			| 06-02-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			415-468 | 
			  | 
			
			Opening, - dissention on the committee, 
			debate and procedural vote.  Rep. Pfost objects to the conduct 
			of the hearings, lack of clarity on the purpose of the hearings, the 
			lack of pre-hearing information on witnesses to testify.    
			Testimony by Internal Revenue Service Commissioner T. Coleman 
			Andrews and the Assistant Commissioner, Norman A. Sugarman to 
			discuss the application of tax laws to tax-exempt foundations.  
  | 
		
		
			| 06-03-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			469-526 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Thomas M. McNiece, 
			Assistant Research Director, Special Committee to Investigate 
			Tax-Exempt Foundations on the relationship between foundations, 
			education and the government.  Chart of functional 
			relationships.   
  | 
		
		
			| 06-04-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			527-558 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of David Nelson Rowe, Yale 
			University, fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation etc. He was a 
			research analyst, Special Defense Group, Department of Justice, 
			Special Assistant to the Director of the Bureau of Research and 
			Analysis, OSS.  Council on Foreign Relations, USIS, US 
			Consulate, Shanghai, Consultant to USAF, Consultant to Stanford 
			Research Institute. Rowe - expert on the Far East.  Hearing 
			record includes the Officers and Trustees of the American Institute 
			of Pacific Relations.   
  | 
		
		
			| 06-08-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			559-604 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Professor Kenneth Colegrove 
			concerning investigations into Rockefeller and Carnegie support for 
			the Institute of Pacific Relations after information came to light 
			that the IPR had been taken over by Communists and had become a 
			propaganda arm for them.   
  | 
		
		
			| 06-09-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			605-732 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Thomas M. McNiece resumed.  
			Testimony of Kathryn Casey, Legal Analyst, Special Committee to 
			Investigate Tax-Exempt Foundations. Includes a statement Summary of 
			Activities of Carnegie Corporation of New York, Carnegie Foundation 
			for the Advancement of Teaching, the Rockefeller Foundation, the 
			Rockefeller General Education Board (pdf p70).  
  | 
		
		
			| 06-15-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			733-766 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Ken Earl, Attorney, Lewis, 
			Strong & Earl of Moses Lake, Washington.  Mr. Earl was an 
			employee on the staff of the Internal Security Subcommittee and the 
			Immigration Sub-committee in the Senate.  Mr. Earl was called 
			to testify concerning what he knew of the League for Industrial 
			Democracy.  
			    | 
		
		
			| 06-16-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			767-842 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Ken Earl - resumed.   
			Testimony of Pendleton Herring, President Social Science Research 
			Council, accompanied by Paul Webbink, Vice President, Social Science 
			Research Council and Timothy Pfeiffer, Attorney, New York City.  
			Herring worked for Carnegie Corp from 1946-48 and he wrote a book 
			titled, Public Administration and the Public Interest and a 
			book titled Presidential Leadership.  The record 
			includes two supplementary statements on behalf of the Social 
			Science Research Council (pdf p47).  Another document inserted 
			into the record titled Types of Questions Considered by SSRC 
			Committees (pdf p60).   
  | 
		
		
			| 06-17-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			843-872 | 
			  | 
			
			Testimony of Pendleton Herring, 
			President Social Science Research Council, accompanied by Paul Webbink, Vice President, Social Science Research Council and 
			Timothy 
			Pfeiffer, Attorney, New York City - resumed.  
			 Notice, June 18 hearing canceled due 
			to the death of Representative Farrington of Hawaii.  (It's 
			unclear whether or not the death was related to the Reese Hearing on 
			Tax Exempt Foundations.  One would think not except for the 
			statement made by Chairman Reese when he notified the committee of 
			the postponement. pdf p29).  
   | 
		
		
			| 07-02-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			873-876 | 
			  | 
			
			Resolution of the Committee: 
			"Now be it resolved that in lieu of 
			further public hearings and in order to expedite the investigation 
			and to develop the facts in an orderly and impartial manner, those 
			foundations and others whose testimony the committee had expected to 
			hear orally be requested to submit to the committee through its 
			counsel within 15 days sworn written statements of pertinence and 
			reasonable length for introduction into the record--such statements 
			to be made available to the press--and that the committee proceed 
			with the collection of further evidence and information through 
			means other than public hearings".   
   | 
		
		
			| 07-09-1954 | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			877-952 | 
			  | 
			
			Pursuant to the resolution of the 
			committee on July 2, 1954...  staff report by Kathryn Casey, 
			legal analyst, on the Carnegie and Rockefeller Foundations 
			incorporated into the record.  Title: Summary of Activities 
			of Carnegie Corp. of New York, Carnegie Endowment for International 
			Peace, the Rockefeller Foundation.   
  | 
		
		
			|   | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			953-966 | 
			  | 
			Part II 
			- Statements, Letters, Reports, Rebuttals, Correspondence  | 
		
		
			|   | 
			
			
			  | 
			
			967-1134 | 
			  | 
			Composite Index - Cox 
			and Reese Hearings |