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EXPLANATION OF EXEMPTIONS SUBSECTIONS OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 552

(b)( I) (A) specifically authorized under criteria established by an Executive order to be kept secret in the interest of national defense or foreign policy and (B) are in fact properly classified to such Executive order; related solely to the internal personnel rules and practices of an agency; specifically exempted from disclosure by statute (other than section 552b of this title), provided that such statute(A) requires that the matters be withheld from the public in such a manner as to leave no discretion on issue, or (B) establishes particular criteria for withholding or refers to particular types of matters to be withheld; trade secrets and commercial or financial information obtained from a person and privileged or confidential; inter-agency or intra-agency memorandums or letters which would not be available by law to a party other than an agency in litigation with the agency; personnel and medical tiles and similar files the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy; records or information compiled for law enforcement purposes, but only to the extent that the production of such law enforcement records or information ( A ) could be reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings, ( B ) would deprive a person of a right to a fair trial or an impartial adjudication, (C) could be reasonably expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, ( D) could reasonably be expected to disclose the identity of confidential source, including a State, local, or foreign agency or authority or any private institution which furnished information on a confidential basis, and, in the case of record or information compiled by a criminal law enforcement authority in the course of a criminal investigation, or by an agency conducting a lawful national security intelligence investigation, information furnished by a confidential source, ( E ) would disclose techniques and procedures for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions, or would disclose guidelines for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions if such disclosure could reasonably be expected to risk circumvention of the law, or ( F ) could reasonably be expected to endanger the life or physical safety of any individual; contained in or related to examination, operating, or condition reports prepared by, on behalf of, or for the use of an agency responsible for the regulation or supervision of financial institutions; or geological and geophysical information and data, including maps, concerning wells.

(b)(2) (b)(3)

(b)(4) (b)(5)

(b )(6) (h)( 7)

(11)(8)

(b)(9)

SUBSECTIONS OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION SS2a


(d)(5) U)(2) information compiled in reasonable anticipation of a civil action proceeding;

material reporting investigative efforts pertaining to the enforcement of criminal law including efforts to prevent, control, or reduce crime or apprehend criminals; mformation which is currently and properly classitied pursuant to an Executive order in the interest of the national defense or foreign policy, for example. information involving intelligence sources or methods; investigatory material compiled for law enforcement purposes, other than criminal, which did not result in loss of a right, benefit or privilege under Federal programs, or which would identify a source who furnished information pursuant to a promise that hislher identity would be held in confidence; material maintained in connection with providing protective services to the President of the United States or any other individual pursuant to the authority of Title 18, United States Code, Section 3056; required by statute to be maintained and used solely as statistical records; investigatory material compiled solely for the purpose of determining suitability, eligibility, or qualifications for Federal civilian employment or for access to classified information, the disclosure of which would reveal the identity of the person who furnished information pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence; testing or examination material used to determine individual qualifications for appointment or promotion in Federal Government service the release of which would compromise the testing or examination process; material used to determine potential for promotion in the armed services, the disclosure of which would reveal the identity of the person who furnished the material pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence. FBlIDOJ

(k)( I )

(k)(2)

(k)(3)

(k)(4) (k)(5)

(k)(6)

(k)(7)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET Serial Description - COVER SHEET Total Deleted Page(s) - 74 Page 6 - Duplicate Page 7 - Duplicate Page 8 - Duplicate Page 9 - Duplicate Page 10 - Duplicate Page 11 - Duplicate Page 12 - Duplicate Page 13 - Duplicate Page 14 - Duplicate Page 27 - b1 Page 28 - b1 Page 29 - b1 Page 30 - b1 Page 31 - b1 Page 32 - b1 Page 33 - b1 Page 34 - b1 Page 35 - b1 Page 36 - b1 Page 37 - b1 Page 38 - b1 Page 39 - b1 Page 40 - b1 Page 41 - b1 Page 42 - b1 Page 43 - b1 Page 44 - b1 Page 45 - b1 Page 46 - b1 Page 47 - b1 Page 80 - b1 Page 81 - b1 Page 82 - b1 Page 83 - b1 Page 84 - b1 Page 85 - b1 Page 86 - b1 Page 88 - b1 Page 89 - b1 Page 90 - Referral/Direct Page 91 - Referral/Direct Page 175 - b1 Page 176 - b1 Page 177 - b1


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X De1e~ed Page(s) X X No Dup11cation Fee X X for this Page X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

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b1 Referral/Direct Referral/Direct Referral/Direct Referral/Direct Referral/Direct Referral/Direct Referral/Direct Referral/Direct b6, b7C b6, b7C b6, b7C b6, b7C Duplicate Duplicate Duplicate Duplicate Duplicate Duplicate b1 b1 b1 b1 b1 b1 b1 b1 Referral/Direct Referral/Direct Referral/Direct

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DATE:

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Ad"..S.,y._
E.t. A.Uoin_ Fin. & Pen. _

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8/13/76
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Ge".I"". _ _
Ident. _ _
Inspection _

FROM

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GOON Sun-myung REQUEST FOR DECLASSIfiCATION SUBMITTED BY CONGRESSMAN JOSHUA EILBERG

1 - Records Management Di V. In'ell. _ _


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Plan. & Ev.I._

SUBJECT:

Rec. Mgnt._ Spec.lny._


Training _ _
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Director Sec', _

The review of these two documents inqicates that they no longer warrant classification. The originals of these two . documents, which are 100-471615~ serial 7; and 105-162770, serial 3, have been appropriately declassified and the appropriate field offices and agencies have been notified of such action.

A classification review has been conducted of the documents transmitted with a letter from Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) dated July 12, 1976. This letter. encloses a copy of a request from Congressman Eilberg for the INS administrative file relating to Reverend Sun-myung MOON~ Included in that file were copies of two FBI rep'o..~ classified "CoM/dential" which were disseminated by us. ~

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These documents, prior to release, shQuld be . reviewed by the Freedom of Information and Privacy Acts (FOIPA) Section for appropriate pro'cesslng in line with ~urrent provisions . of the Freedom of Information and ~rivacy ActS. /().!J-- /&~.77() -blC

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ACTION:

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1. That the enclosed documents be proceg:elfW ~ftc_.@:~c::.. ...:...;. the FOIPA Section. .
APPROVED: An*:.cc. Djr~ .. ~_._.
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Memorandum to Mr J I .
He: MOON Sun- myung
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Request for Declassificat10n


SUbmitted bY Congressm~n
joshua Eilberg '.
. 2 . After processing, the Legal Counsel Division
should return these documents to appropriate officials.

APPROVED: Ass'1c. Dir _

Dep. AD t'\drn

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Honorable Joshua Eilberg Chai.rman

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Dear
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C~~essman

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the Reverend Sun-M Moon. Documents originating with the


FBI were loca e n , fl1es of the INS and were referred ",.."
to us for review. '/ '1!f""

This is inreference to your request to the ,Immigration


Naturalization Se ice (INS) for the, immigration f~le of

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visions ~f Title 5, United States COde, Section 552. ~~9r

These documents have'been declassified and are being released -to you in their entirety in accordance with the -pro- __ '


Eilberg:

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Washington', D. \ C.

Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship and International Law House of aepre8~ntative8 '


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Sincerely yours,
@. M. \l(aUel1

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NOTE: Congressman Eilberg wrote INS for material regarding Sun-Myung Mdon. INS referred documents for us to declassify. ~::~~~d ~11 materia~ was released to Congressman Ei1berg in their & AD ~v ..entirety. Materi,al fou~d in Bufile 100-471615-7 and 105 A.... . 162720-3. .: .

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C'"l e tt' nJ aml.n R.l.Vl. l. sistant Attorney General Criminal Division SUBJECT: Organizations and ~ividua1s Associated with the Reverend Sun Myung~on and/or the Unification Church Foreign Agents Registration Act" - S0uth Korea
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: Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation

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September 1 3, 1977,


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investigation be conducted to ascertain whether certain individuals or orgqnizations should be registered pursuant ."~p to the provisions of the Foreign Agents Registration Act, .,,- 22 U.S.C. 611, et seq. 0n July 25, 1977, members of the Registration Unit of this Division and representatives of ~ the Bureau discussed the progress of that investigation ~ and matters which should be pursued. The purpose of this ~ memorandum is ~o confirm that discussion. u
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~, captioned as above, requesting that appropriate~

Reference is made to our memorandum of Dec.ember 8,

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During the meeting, it was agreed that the Bureau ~ would contac~ ~o determine what, if any, information ~ that Agency has concerning any .of the organizations and individuals associated with the Reverend Sun Myung Moon ~ and/or the Unification Church. The "

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who allegedly defected from South n al. l.on, t e. ureau is ~equested to conduct additional ~~ Y ;~lestigation to C1a if issue:m..rat:~~ in the inte~view~~ ~~c

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In this regard, we Jin&.~ppreciate the Bureau7 EP 27 1977 i reinterviewingl ::=::lfor additional infor~o~ _ ; concerning statements reported pages of ---'the report of Special Agent dated b6 April 13, 1977 at Newark, New ersey an l.oned Freedom b7C Leadership"Foundation (FLF): \ /
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found in copies of New Age News. P lease /;~/ obtain and furnish to us pertinen\ co~_f ~ 0"ob.......-:XEROX New Age News. .,ALL FBI Th"F01UlIATIO.T00 ~.tr

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characterizes the 1970 A:lJP tr1p to Indochina as "oolitical" rather than educational. I

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me ers 0 the FLF an t e Un1 l.Cat1on Churc agreed that a lobbying effort should be made against the Cooper-Church amendments in May, 1970 and that the effort should be
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5.

Obtain background information Lon the following individuals who eitner made t e trip to Indochina or were active in the AYJP or the FLF:
A.

B.

c.

D~

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E.

F. G.
H.
I.

J.

Appropriate investigation should also be conducted to obtain background information on certain of the organizations and individuals mentioned in the copy of the Audit Report of the Korean Cultural an ndatiorr (KCFF) furnished by Charitable Registration Section, New York State oar ocial Welfare. This audit report was attached to an LHM dated May 6,1977 at Albany, New York and captioned KCFF. The subjects of interest to the Registration Unit are:


6. for KCFF

K.

This should include the current whereabouts and the current status of these.individuals with the AYJP, FLF, or the Unification Church.

Obtain clarificationl Jas to the extent and percentage of Un f1cat10nhurch and .The Rising Tide financing of the FLF, including the manner of payment. Further, determine whether the FLF provided assistance of a financial or any other nature to any candidate for political office.

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1. Richard A. Viguerie and Co. (RAVCO) - fund raiser


2.
3. Associated Public Relations Counselors (APRC)
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5. International Development Council, Inc. (IDC)

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In addition, current background information should be provided on the individuals listed 'as officers and , directors of KCFF on its Registration Statement Charitable Organization and its Registration Statement Amendment Sheet which were attached to the above-mentioned audit report. Further, should be reinterviewed to elicit additional ~nformat~on concerning statements made on the indicated pages of his FD~302 dated July 7, 1977 in the LHM dated July 11, 1977 at Las Vegas, Nevada and captioned Organizations, and Individuals Associated with the Reverend Sun Myung Moonand/or the Unification Church.
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2.

3.

4.


act~v~t~es ~n

~iscusses Moon's Japan ana n~s relationship with Yoshio Kodama, Ryoichi Sasagawa and Nobosuke Kishi. Obtain background information on these individuals through the Bureau's foreign liaison sources.
'dentifies Interview to determ~ne ~s now e ge 0 the Moon organizations and of any individuals connected with these organizations~ The nature of his association with these organizations and individuals, as well as the details of his contacts with them should also be determined.

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a foregone conclusion and understood by AYJP members that their trip to Vietnam would. result in a favoka bJ ; report. Determine who advised of this fact and who advised t -e~A~J~P~~ members that they were to report favorably on conditions observed during their trip.
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7. \,....-__ lindicatesal""- ~rom Leavenworth, Kansas advised

Interv~e 0 determine the extent of her know e ge 0 the operations of the Moon organization and of its ties to the South Korean government.

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8.

Ithat Chris Elkins testified before Congressman Fraser's Subcommittee to the effect that former Senator Wyman had agreed to appoint one member of the Unification Church as a staff ~ide if he was
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discusses the relationship Mooh organization and Colortone Creative Graphics. Inc .. aka Colortone Pres.s, 1 ----1

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connectl0n wlth the Moon organization and verify the nature of the work performed and the method of payment~

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to d..etermlne wnet:ner ne reCelVed. asslstance any organizations or indiv"iduals associated with Moon. If assistance was received, determine how it was received, arranged, and its precise nature. '

12.
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In addition, on.page 143, Roland alleges N~il Salonen recruited asa supporter Dolph Droge, who was former President Nixon's special assistant on Vietnam. Obtain background information on Droge and, if appropriate, interview him concerning the nature of his alleged relationship with the Moon organization.


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background information if appropriate,

13.

~~~~~-=~~~e~~oon organization.

identifies the regional Obtain information on:

A.

B.

c.
D.

E.

F.
G.

H.
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J.
K. Susan Bergman

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of front groups establlshed by Moon. Obtaln background information on these individuals as well as the front groups. have lnformatlon the Uni ted States. Interview these individuals to determine the extent of their knowledge.
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Pages 2 and 3 of the Las Vegas LHM state tha~~ ~ has identified certain individuals who should be 'in a position to furnish information about the organizations a~d indiv,duals of interest to the Registration Unit. Interviewl__~~~J I I Further, the Bureau should obtain ,background information one] , I The Bureau i~ requested to give this matter close supervision so that a thorough investigation will be conducted bringing this matter to a prompt conclusion. In this regard, we further request the investigat-ion be handled as a "Bureau Special" and sufficient manpower be assigned to handle all investigation expeditiously. Of course, our suggested investigation set forth above should not be considered all inclusive, and all logical leads should be pursued.

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'SAC, washi,.nq1:OD Field Office

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PaEEDO)f LEAO~R.SHIP~ FOU!lDATIQN'., '"


RISING '1'I1)E :. , . .. "
... KOlU3AN CULTURAL Aim !?REEDOM FOWDAnpw

In viewof'the.Oepart.1nent's request that this inves tigation be qiveri exped"itiou8attention, WO and all auxiliary , .offices should afford this investiqation prompt and thorough .ttentioB and insure ~uffici~nt ma.~pOwer is assiqnedthis matteruntil/log-icalinvestiqation .has, been comp~ated. . . . .
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, FBIHQ will determine throufth liaison what informa.tion k;>oasesses concerninq orq~iz:atio~s and/or individuals of

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We are presently conducting Foreign Agent


Registration Act' (FARA) . investigations of the captioned
organizations at the r~quest of. the Registration Unit,
Department of Justice, to determ;i.ne if these organi'zations
have incurred an obligation to register under the FARA. .
.These groups are allegedly a~so~ted with Unification
Church and/or ~everen~ sUn Myunq-g90n, and while there
is no interest in tHe relations and activities of
Reverend Moon or the Unification Church, the Department
has requested investiqation of captione~Jto see if
they are .representing a foreign princip~~ -,Enclosed
sets forth numerous leads to be conducted in this
matter.from the Departmeht andaisQindicates that
investigation be conducted on an expedite basis.

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Dear Senator MclntyTe:


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. . '--:;- ':'Re,ference '1s DNlde" t.o Youi.'.~ec,eUtJ.ett~t:requ~~t1ng'1nf~rm81:i9n;.rii~rd1ng :.' . "thlsSerV'iee's current actions .~ ~~tioi1Sh1p t~ Rev,rend, S. ~1~-Moou. '. 1.7 . .
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wbQ.were lion1mDl1grants have departed.' on1:, S:,folloWus'were det~'rm1ned '.' "to :have been grant'!1(lp.~eDt res1dent.s~t~tus . ~1,.e 83' are .4pplicants. ,"
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Th~ Sel'Vic,e)148 identif.iec1 95,5'11~1mmigrant''follOwers <if R:eVere:ad MOon'" . ~ ... in tne Unit~ States. Of' this n~8r t 248 have. b~en. issued..Orders to ShOw '.' '.' Cause why they 'should not:, be deported.' The SeJ::V:f,.ehas confirmed the de- . parture of 227' sUd have reconfil'mecf l'eports'th8t' 167 other Mo01l ~fo11owers .

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WASHINGTON, D,C. 20510 -\.
SCLEc'r C:OMMIT'rEEONSMALL BUSINESS
CHAIRMAN; SUBCOMMITTEE ON
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GOVEAAMQ..lT REC.ULATIO,.

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Honorablc Griffin 13e11 Attorncy General Department of ,Tustice


Washington, D.C.
D a r Mr.- -Attomey -General-:- .' __ .-__ .

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1\,.10 years ago I l'/Tote then Attolney General Levi regarding my concerns about problems various constitu ents had encountered with the Reverend S. M. Moon's ;;::i Unification Church', At that tiinc I received a status :;~::,~):eport from the Attorney General regarding current cases C,r, .. l' R d~1 :-.:; c_ lnvo vl11geveren j( oon.

o '''current Justice

L, ,', ,/ Due to r~cent inqUiries I \-:ould like to once ~-::'::'::again request '(.;hateyc.r. infol1nation you lnve regarding

c.)

Department a(,\t_ivi ties _in rdatiol1 to Reverend Moon. Specifically, are there ;:lny cases no\\' pending in the Justice Dc~partll1cnt j nvolving the Unifica-, tion Church or Reverend Moon? further, has either the f FBI or IRS continll~d any investigation of Reverend [>,loon ( and if so, what i,s that status of their investigation?

TIlank you for your'lssist:1Pce.

near future.

I look fonll3nl to Ile<H~,i1~ from you in the " .....

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PAGE 01 ACT ION V 0- 05

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SUBJ: RETURN

1. T HE KOR EA TIMES REPORTED

EVANGELIsr MOON SUN-MYUNG <OPOB: 1/6/20 PYONGAHPUK pO, KOREA) HAS 'RET UR NED TO KOREA AFTER A 2 1/2 YEAR ABSENCE. MOON I~


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IN ITS 27 SEP 78 EDITION THAT

N,iV)5 1978

CURRENTLY UNDER SUBPOENA IN THE US. POST HAS MOON ON

RECORD AS REQUIRING AN ADVISORY OPINION FROM THE DEPART~ BEFORE A VISA TO ENTER THE US MAY BE ISSUED.

===:00

~l~~LD LIKE INFORMAT IO~ 'A~ TO MOON' 5CURRENT STAT USb


~ITH ....
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T'HE IMMIGRAlIONAND __. NATURALIZATION SERVICE, AND WHEN . . . . ., __ '.. , ..

HE LAST ~:r( ~~ UN ITED

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DATE:

TO

5/9/79

FROM

ORGANIZATIONS, AND .I!'lDIVIDUALS:AssodiATED'WITH THE , REVEREND SUNMYUNG~OONAND/OR'THE UNIFICATION CHURCH (BUFILE 105-162770) PURPOSE: 'To record oral request made 'by Registration Unit, U.S. Department of Justice concerning investigation of individuals associated with captioned ' subject.'


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RECOMMENDATIONS:

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, ,In 'view of meeting conducted on 4/19/79 chaired ~ D:::t~ AS:istant Attorney General Robert Keuch (see memo 4/24/79 captioned "SUB COMMITTeE ON oNA ORGJIZATIONS ,HOUSE, COMMI,TTEE, ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: FRASER COMM;ITTEE REPORT OF 10/31/78)" it is re~ommended that furt,her discussi~ns be conducted with ~n order to clarify the Department's request, pr~or to,regu~ring investigation by various FBI. field offices.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the PayrolhSavirigs Plan

Memorandum to Mr. W. O. Cregar


Re: ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS ASSOCIATED WITH THE
REVE~ND SUN MYUNG MOON AND/OR THE UNI~ICATION CHURCH
DETAILS: On 2/16 79 CI-2A unit Chief Gerald Nolan met with,
-";""t-o-p-r-e-v~l.~o-U-s--c-orrespondencedated July 15,
representatiye~


I (6) I
I (7)1

e f erred , er 8, 1976, <Dd s:Ptembe~ ~3, 1977, all relating to captioned case . Jindicated that the Department was attemp~l.ngo reso veall Registration Act cases which have beenpending in excess of six months. Concerning
the above-referenced correspondence, Woodard stated that
USDJ files reflect no information concerning (1)1
(2) I tJ) DIPLOMAT NA';('IONAL BANK, Washl.~n~g~t~o~n~,---'D~.C........----J
(4) COLQRTONE CREATIVE GRAPHICS,' Inc., aka Colortone Press b6

JR~e-g--l.';"'s"""7"t-r-a"7 t "":i-o-n-:U'::'n-l.":""7'"t-,"""":":U:":S:::D:-:J:"".-..,..._Lt.....=:.=.._--,

c=== further requested that concerning investigation which

the FBI review its files may have been conducted and
provide results to the Department. An indices Sl:r:: :::
negative, the results of which were furnished to On 4/4/79r Jorall Y requested the, FBI conduv 1~ation on the abbve eZ911 individuals apd CQDlParieS in accordance with referenced letter 9/13/77. L _was advised of the pending ~ee:jDq lfith the Department concerning Rev. Sun MYUNG MOON, to whichL _ _responded that the. Registration Unit was not aware of such a meeting.

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COOIWINATION OF urnTED REVOLUTIONARY ORGANIZATIONS (CORU>.


NEUTRALITY M.ATTER'- CUBA. (00: MIAMI)
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ON DECEMBER 4, 1918, 1


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DUE TO THE FACT THAT MUCH OF THE INFORMAT ION ABOVE 15

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To: From:

SAC, Washington Field Director, FBI

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(105:-162770)
' "

ORGANIZATIONS AND~DIVIDUALS. ASSOCIATED WITH THE RBVBREND SUN MYUN ' OON AND/OR THE UNIFICATION CHURCH
FARA - ROK , ' , , ' "

, Relet of Assistant Attorney General Benjamin R.


t e i viletti, dated 9/1'5/77, a copy of which 'is' enclosed for
~ , . nformation of Washington Field. ' '. ' ' , ~ , , FBIHQ contacts witJ:l U. "5. Department of Justice,
~ egistration Uni t, have determined that some 'registrat ion
;:5 r.=t ~ ct cases connected with o:ed matter have not been
~ ~~ ully resolved. On 4/4/79, 1 DOJ, requested
,(;~.~ ~ hat the FBI conduct, investt on or the 6elow' listed '
~ ~S ~indi viduals and companies in accordance wi th reques't in
~~~ ~'CQenclosed letter of 9/1'5/77. A review of var ious FBIHQ "
f~"'" c;<..~ files has failed to indicat~ that this investigation 'was
er;:;~ :j~' previously ioi tiated or compl'eted . Washington Field is,
~ :,~,j ~herefore directed to con~uct investiga~ion~ a~ ~equ~st'ed.. ",
a'!{.~;J In enclo~ed ~ett?r regar~lng the followlng Indlvldu~,:' ~. ,\ ,
JJ~:.> ...-;;"'" ~ or or ganl zat Ions. .....
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SUBJECT

REFER TO ENCLOSED LETTER

""'-- !YY.ULED 9
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I AUG 2, 3 1979

JJlp.LOmal; Nat 10 aI, Bank Washingt-on, D. C. 4) Colortone Creative Graphics, Inc., aka', Colortone Press

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Page, 5, para. 5

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Aut. Di,.: I ':' SO" '( C,i I.~ ~ Ide.t, '1>'0/'


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INDIVIDUALS ASSOCIA"OO:WITH THE

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. ~ubjects wa~ 'n~t . previouslr C:QndtJc~'ed'aD:d 'repQrte.~un'dei~~~~~ " . ~lffer.ent capt'lon. ", Wash..lngton Fle.1'd shoUld set' forth' . -.~-'-- ,-..' .., " .:;, -investigation fqrot'her di visions -as~appropriate.'
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4" Field file to insure that'

wishingto~.,Fi~id',s~~uld ~,re~i~: .capti'oped. W:ashingto~"


investigat~.on r.eg~tlling

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,:'~~ be~n.~nitiated. ~~i,s directsWfO':~o initiate appropriate .
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Memorandum
: DIRECTOR, FBI
DATE:

~~
SUBJECT:

10/22/79

KANSAS C1lY (97-92)

- RUC

THAA
REV _t.ND~UN~UNG':'-lO...o.N AND/OR
TH _ TI.QN.....C.HIlBCH,
,F - REPUBLIC OF KOREA (ROK) Re Washington Field Office airte1 to Director, 10/11/79, with enclosed Bureau letter to Washington Field Office, 8/24/79. IOC;-/~")..~ 1 0 ~c./S" Kansas City indices negative on subjects referred to in the above-referenced communication.

ASSOCIAT~" vlJ.}JJH

ORGANIZATIQNS~~Nn INDIVIDUAT.S
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1 - Kansas City VDC/ban
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Bureau

-tie OCT 24 '979~:


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Buy U.S. Savings Bonas Regularly on the PayroU Savings Plan

-=-..-FD-36 (~ev. 5-22-78)_


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',~tRANSMI.T VIA:

Teletype Facsimile

'CQN~w\Ch ~:
PRECEDENCE: CLAS SIFICATION:

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Immediate Priority Routine

0 TOP SECRET 0 SECRET 0 CONFIDENTIAL

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UNCLAS E UNCLAS

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. Date __ 1_0...:../_1_1..:.../_7_9_---;

-------------------------------------_._------------- TO: DIRECTOR, FBI


FROM: SAC, WFO (97 - 2215 ) (P)
r.

(C - 6 )

ReBuairtel to WFO, 8/24/79, no listed below. tf ing ,


~hree

":""


Rising T,ide 3.
~rean

ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS THE REVEREND .a~M~UN,~QQ~AND/OR THE ~NIFICATION CHURCR, t:ARA-REPUBLIC OF KOREA (RO~
ASSOC~ATE~ITH

copie~

Reference is addition~lly being made to organizations for your information: U " 11/ 1! ~-J 1. Freedom Leadership Foundation ~egistration Act-South Kor~1If

~egistration Act-South K~re"D.


Cultural 'and Freedo~,oundation (KCFF) Registration Act-South Korea.
'

~19

In addition" reference i's being'made to a' letter ~ \;: from then Assistant Attorney' General, BENJAMIN R. CIVILETTI, ~ dated 9/13/77, captioned as entitled. (Re Bufiles 100-4 7l4s":r:;, !:J'15-S53it{!;8; a~h7~" 99), 7;/~rJ'I-Albany (Ene. 1) , , I. . '/';- ' . ~ -tl'~ ,'~ I-Albuquerque (97-22) (Ene. 1) f1. " ", ',b '/ / ',. ::' I-Boston (97-281) (Ene., I ) , ~' I-Kansas City (97-92) (Ene. 1) iJ.<,;..) I-Las Vegas (97-12) (Ene. 1) ~...:. OCT 12 1979 , i-New York (Ene. 1) _ (Re NY Files 97-2760'/_9Z,=2.7_6:~.clli'97-276,2) -... ~ ~j

~ Bureau

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t=:~enixrAtl:I~t6R~~~1!~!r.~:NTM!~~ir~ xtROlD ueae\t,\ \~ 'I.~_" lED' 181979 ,


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WFO 97,,"2215 "..


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Enclosed fo~ those interested offices is a two page the referenceg:Bureau airtel of 8/24/79, which set fo~ a request, from tke.tpepartment of Justice Regi..~tration 'unit to resolve the inve~~g~n into the seven ~sted subjects at, th~ -end of page one of Bureau a~rteJ..~,1>-8/24/79. copy

.qt

Regarding reeren~ed airtel of 8/24/79: Referencea letter of Assistant Attorney General CIVILETTI, dated 9/13/77, was not sent to WFO under captioned title. After 'extensive ~ile revi~ws . that this letter was found under the three~titles that are referenced in the first1?-~agraph of this communication. Extensive inv~~igation was conducted under the cqptions of ~eedom Leadership Foundation, Rising Tide, and the KCFF by a number of field divisions. WFO directs the Bureau's atten~ibn to a WFO airte1, dated 2/8/78, to the Bureau under the capbion of the latter three organizations. On page two of that airtel', wFO is quoted as statihg: "Extensive investiqative effort hps been expended by several field divisions in the inveatjgation of the captioned' organizations, but no information of value which would substantiate a violation of the ~egistration Act has been uncovered."
7


...

"Additional1, 'WFO is still of the opinion that this investigation was initiated as a result of information that was originally fur:ish;: to jhe Las Vegas. Division byl ~ __ _. and that subsequent investigat10n 0 I Iclaims have shown same to be loose, unsubstantiated assertions with only an extremely rem6te~

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WFO 97-2215
.. <!..

chance,of showing agency rel~f~n. ship between captioned organizae~ons 'and the goverWllent of the ROK.. . /iA;:''''

. l'

.. ~

"

Based upon the latter~wo qpotes from WFO'S


communication of 2/8/79, WFO qet' 'that unleijs advised
to the contrary by the Bureau, n rther investigation
concerning the,captioned 9~gani ons would.~~.conducted
oy WFO, and respective off tees were directed to 'discontinue
.investigation outstanding in ,their division regarding cap tioned organi za tiona. L( ,.. '... ;"

Bureau is again referenced to an airtel from th~.'~_;


Bureau to WFO, Boston,. _mpQis, and Ne\ol York, re g ardin9'u;I:f'
the three captioned orqanizations. In this.~irtel from .~~' ~
the Bureau, Burea~ was ~ possession of information ,fro '
tfie Memphis Office that certain individuals who were members
of the Unification Churcn had an alleged '~lan to ass?ul~
the President. Memphis suggested the po~~bility pf ~ .
Foreign Agents Registration Act investigation bei~~tpsti
tuted regarding the Unifioation Church. Bureau in d .
recipiept offices as -well as l'lemphis that, 4 Fore;ign' gents ';,
Registration Act investigation ~as bein~ conduc~ed at the ~
instruction of the Department of Justice: u ,
.

." "l"

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In the first ~ragraph of page two of Burea~~l of 2/10/78, ~uF~au was quoted as sayin~~ '~~ view of captione~ investigations; FBIHQ does not feel that ~ARA iny~stigation of the Uilification C~"lUrch is \.,arranted. '-~,addition, FBIHQ Intelligence Di~ision does not feel FCI investiga~ion ~f Reverend 'i00N or the Unification Church is justi~l1.ed as '.~~ suggested in r.eferenced :iemphis airtel." l.I ,1oN~..

-,,-.
"

11-:

NFO has conducted an indices search and of tnese seven listed subjects on Bureau ~irtel Q~:~4/79,
and viill ~rovide the Bureau wi th those results be . :
.....SO

fil~ ~iew

_.

l(Bureau File 97-S059} ' . 5'0 ref~rs. b7C


the Bureau to a WFO report, dated 2/8/66, entitled
I IRA-Korea" . Al1':!'hough tlhs -r-e-p--o-r~t--i~s--o~v-e-r-.~i~3~y-e--a-r-s~o~1~dY-,it provides 59me b~ckgrq~ .. _s, te~., ~ -data as requested by the Department of Jus~ice lett
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In Bureau letter of 7/22/66, captioned ________ , WFO case orrl Iwas closed by Bureau W~~h~e~n~a~----~ 1 request for an interv~e~ was denied because possible inter view could subject the 1fu.reau "to pOlible embarrassment and a charge of harassment by subject". 4 1,.11:"" ;_..:l;~~... ; 't ~_~ .r. I
9/13/77,"

b6

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Diploma t National Bank, Hashington, D. C. {WOC}.


The only mention in \~O files' of the Diplomat National Bank,
with reference to a re istration matter, is that which is
related to in whic~ I name is mentioned
in two WFO /76 and 9/21/76, as President of
, this bank.

.
Colortone Creative Graphics, Inc., aka Colortone Press, contains no references in WFO indices. ~ The only reference in WFO inuices tol is that which is contained in a 1/11/78 airtel from Albuquerq e
thatl I was interviewGd on 8/31/77, Albuquerque, New Mexico. In that airtel, it stated that a limited interview was conaucte~ in view of the fact thatl Istated that he was previously b6 interviewed in depth by two investigators from the House of b7C aepresentatives and Spe 7ial ~gents of t~e FBI . . Interliew waf
conducted at Tucson, Ar~zona" Further ~nformat~on on
was referred by Albuquerque in Los Angeles, Las Vegas LHM,
dated 7/11/77, captioned under Freedom Leadership Fou~dation,
Rising Tide, and KCFF. U

b6

The Bureau is referred to New York airtel of 12/5/77, b7C regarding 1 in which the Boston Office reports tnat in an interview ot I I father it was determined V

....

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WFO 97-2215
that his son wasl

--';--:--"';--"';-~=""""i":;-;--.,.....-:-:--~----,,........Jt Bttreau letter to WFQ,

dated 12/21/76, indicates that ~~anscripts were avai~b1e . to ~VFO for review. WFO airte1 o'llf 12/13/77, states that ...... tI:e transcripts were furnished to vlFO; howevyr. the" indicated l~ttle in the way of information provided bYl J and 6 therefore a Boston lead was set forth to interview him. ~7C I~ a clew York airtr1 of 1/26/78, it was ~e~ermined that . s~ncel . had me~n defrogrammed~from MOO~-s church, it was the feeling ofl father that any re-interview of his son regarding .mON s Un~fication Church would be psychologically detriillental to his son's hearth. WFO wa reouest:d aaajo to cbec~ with thet I 1 Ithrough 'FBIHQ to determine \.,~ether
or not ~nterv~ews would be made available. ~o further per tinent information regardingl I~
b6 b7C tjO indices contained seve~al references to" a "",:",,:,,:=-=~~~~,...,J- but the most pertinent one \'/i th regard to this was a 9/ case whereo shared the title captioned with a ---J both of whom were being investigated on a Registration Act-Russia. This investigation dealt in part withl lassoc~tion withl li~ an organjzation known as Travel AJvisors of America, Inc., which on 7/14/78 ~t was determined by a rev~ew of the Foreign Agen~istration on, U.S. Department of Justice, that neither~or were registered as foreign agents of a fore~gn countrY.b6 nvestigation by WFO was presented to the Bureau for a b7C prosecutive opinion from the Department of Justice "on 7/14/78. In a letter from the Bureau, dated'9/6/78, i~ was determined by the Bureau that based upon information made available from a Chicago informant who was knowledgeable of in-tdurist franchise agreements , who advised that holders of such . franchises have been exempt from registration under the~. Foreign Agents Registration Act ~ince the act was admitted approximately in 1961. Based upon ~he above information, no additional investigQtion was warrante4 in this Matter and was not being disseminated to the Department of Justice. ~~o case was closed'lII U

WFO realizes that at best its information o~ th~~ seven subJects is somewhat sketchy; however, it is th~ o~:tnion.I,.(-

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of dFO that with th~ input of ttl pffices who were actively involved in-.it'lHs. investigation that enough information can be put togeth~~wit~ regard ~o these seVQn ~ubjects that would satisfy the~~equest of the Department of Justice. ~
,

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c WF~ requests that the l~tter offices check their indice,s and review their files reqarding these seven subjects and p~9vide the Bureau with all pertinent data which would s~is~~atorily mee~ the request of the Department of Justice airtal~ dated 8/24179 f and enclosed for your infprmation in th~ ~ommunication. WFO would appreciate your cooperation iti~his ffiatt~r sothat this case;can be brought to a logical and quick con~lu~ion with a minimum of investigative effort in view of information which has been provided in this com munication that little evidence was brought to bear and that a Fore~R Agents Registration Act violation was warranted in this matter. l.f

..
";

AL~ANY,

LAS VEGAS, NEW Y~RK, ALBUQUERQUE, BOSTO~, KA~SAS PHOENIX

b6

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- .....

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Hello neighbor,

I'm going to be working in the community under a project of the upification Church

C>

...

As a young person with hope, I want to volunteer my talent and effort to benefit this neighborhood.

new sense of community purpose.

I have ideas that may inspire

~eople

to have a
,
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,

It is. clear we face problems on many levels from that of the family to the nation and world. answers are not simple. The

f',

If people can come at the

;.;. .........

.;
"

right time with the right words and deeds they can bring out goodness._wher.e .only--pr.oblems existed_ bef.ore. You are not too ine'xperienced or too far along the
path to share your ideas, I welcome them. Together,
~

~~

, .

,'.,

our vision and good actions will help someone and even begin a change for the good in our societyo

I will be by to visit you

soo~o

}fay

God bI.ess

you and your family. Sincerely,

l.~ ~\&A~. \i)ocl. -. Op~

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Phoenix, Arizona

- I I t I r'/ IJ-5-/6 {)., ??d=-/o

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November 19, 1979

Dear 1

Director Moore enclosing material from


has been brought to

and appreciate your furnishing this information.


----1

x,

85014

Your recent communication to Executive Assistant

the~niflc..tiQl).CbJ"9h",

my

attention.

We understand your concern

Sincer

y yours,

Wi~ileY A5S~~D~~~ctor
IN~_7t
: I

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b7C

OTE: Numerous enclosures were furnished by correspondent regaJ:ding the Unifi'cation Church. This B.ureau,"is ful'ly ~ maware of these pamphlets and they are therefore. not being ~ ~ . Bufiles. Response discussed with Special Agent /~IJ1 ~ of the Personal and Property Crimes Section, Div ~I
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AIRTEL

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TOP SECRET SECRET


CONFIDENTIAL UNCLAS EFT 0 UNCLAS

----------------------------------------------------'j J

Date

11/16/79
-----------i

TO: FROM: SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI SAC, ALBUQUERQUE (97-22) (RUC)

ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS


ASSOCIATE~WITH THE REVEREND
SUN MYUNG"1100N AND/OR THE
~IFICATION CHURCH
~RA - REPUBLIC OF KOREA
(RO~

Re WFO airtel to Bureau, 10/11/79.

Referenced WFO communication


instructed Albuquerque, as well as other Field Divisions, to
review office indices concerning seven subjects
set forth in Bureau airtel to WFO, b6 b7C 8/24/79. No information was located at Albu
uer ue concerning these subjects with the exception of
All, _ _..., pertinent information contained at A
uquerque concerning I .......__....J was set forth by referenced WFO airtel.
It was noted ~i~n~__ referenced communication that a
detailed interview of r I , was conducted at Tucson, Arizona. The
Pho~nix Division ~s ~n~n ~ receipt of this information and,
therefore, Albuquerque is Ir~") V) lJ)' t<r\ conducting no further investigation. l.i
_. _ " '<) ... ~ I"", \ . :, 't) ""I.

NOT A FIOA deletion

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f 5 NO'.' 19 1979 Bureau (Re Bufiles 100-471453, 97-5538,


and 97-5099) _ yo-. 2 - WFO (97-2215)
1 - Albuquerque
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(Time)

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3DEC 79 22

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<::'!'~ r'y:,~.lr-(..-:~OI)~ /I~'J9/0'~ iET:" Uf';'IFIC,HIOr' C~I!~CH; F"::'\.-110 '~.


~r:J If!~rVli)lJ'~L5 ASSOC16,T:~D

':JITH 'TH'!: :~O;:V;::::;;=f'.':)

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DEC 12 ~:179

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TR~NSMIT VIA: Teletype o Facsimile

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AIRTEL

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PRECEDENCE: o Immediate Priority Routine

CLASSIFICATION:

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TOP SECRET SECRET CONFIDENTIAL D UNCLAS EFT 0 D UNCLAS

Date 1/11/80

TO: FM:

DIRECTOR, FBI

SUBJECT:

Enclosed for the Bureau is the original and four copies of a LHM, captioned Unification Church.

At~. ~H!n;,:\~',~ro~ CO~~TAINED

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- Bureau (Ene .. 5 )~~ - Jacksonville DPJ/caw


SAC,Jacksonville (62-1645)(C)
()DEPART~rnNT

REQUEST FROM THE OF JUSTICE UNIFICATION CHURCH INFORMATION CONCERNING


(00: JK)

Re Bureau teletype to Jacksonville, dated 1/2/30.

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I : JAN 17 i980

b6 b7C

Transmitted
(Number)

-=(Time)

Per

UNITEn- STATES DEPARTMENT OF

:J~:.~E

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION


In Reply, Pletue Refer ro File No.

Jacksonville, Florida January 11, 1980

CHURCH.

I MaSSaChJlSetjS~a~h~;i~~eh:~~ ~~~~~~~e~e;h:a~~~her::d~a:urg~ter, Mc Connell, near Gainesville, Florid~. I explained

that her daughter was at that camp w1th I 1 s group called the Collegiate Group for Research of Principles, a f a c t s ! the IIqification Church of Reverend Sun Myung Moon . . _ Jhad recently undergone surgery and was concerned for her daughter's health.

On January 9, 1980, I~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~_ Alachua County Sheriff's Office, Gainesville, Florida,
advised that his department had received a telephone
complaint on December 28, 1979, from I lof Medfield,

__

__

Sheriff's deputies went to Camp Mc Connell to contactl Ion December 28, 1979, and were approached by three conference attendees who wished transportation from the camp. These individuals were taken to the Alachua

b6 b7C

County Sheriff's Office :nd af 1 e rw :rd depu1ies returned to

the camp to contactl _ _ Iwas interviewed by Sheriff's deputies an stated, After a period of mind searching and confusion" that she wanted to leave. She "appeared to be quite confused and have mixed emotions about leaving". Another individual also asked to be transported
from the conference at that time.

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''>76_1\11'0
""

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions


of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the property of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned to your
agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside ..ol-uno", lour agency.

-------------------------------------------------------------

<!.

'"?-b-


UNIFICATION CHURCH On December 31, 1979, Sheriff's deputies accompanied County Health Inspectors on a health inspection of Camp Mc Connell and were approached by two conference attendees who requested transportation from the camp. A total of seven attendees of the approximate 220 to 250 requested transportation from the camp.


- 2*

jadvised that the investigation by the Alachua County SherlIf's Office of this incident determined that no one was being held against their will at Camp Mc Connell and that there was apparently some misrepresentation of the true identity of the Collegiate Association for the Research of Princi~les and of the activities to take place at the camp. l stated, however, that there were no apparent violations of any Federal, State or local laws.

b6

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TRANSMIT VIA:

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FBI CLASSIFICATION:

PRECEDENCE:

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Immediate Priority Routine

airtel

o TOP SECRET o SECRET o CONFIDENTIAL o UNCLAS EFT 0

I I I I I I

:
~

: :

o UNCLAS
--
TO: FROM: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-162770~) SAC, WFO (97-2215) (C)
Date

I
: L

12/28/79

..QRG.A. ..1U Zk1:.I 0I'!~Lj\@J1ID IJl IDIIALS

as above.

SUN MYUNQ-\IOON AND/OR THE


UNIFICATION CHURCH
FARA -REPUBLIC OF KOREA

AaaQQJ.A:r~~Ju.rJ.L

.nm.... B.EV~

ReWFOairtel to Bureau dated 10/11/79 and captioned

/
-~

.. ,
-----;:-~:--: _ __ = : - : - - _ : _ _ _ (Number) (Time)

Inasmuch as WFO has provided the Bureau with all of


its pertinent information regarding captioned subject, WFO
is closing this case UACB.

It appears to WFO that the Bureau is also in receipt


of all of this info~mation, as well, either under referenced
caption, or those listed in paragraph 2 of WFO airtel dated
. 10/11/79.

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A pproved: ~""::"~----'"""'--\l-"",,"--

Trans mitted

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0-20 (Rev. 2-15-78)


\t~-~ ~.nJ~~/7~ ;D~'SfJJ.I!llItII
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Asso c. Ok ---.0--; Dep. AD Adm._

Oep. "0 Iny. _

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K8Rb1 IIIftSTIC:ATI.,
BY Jill ~AtfS
,

HELD A .
lIDS C.II_~ TO'ISSUE A REBUTTAL .1'0 A IEl'OIT ISSUID LAST YEAI AT TIlE DID or A Illig SUBCOMMITtEE ortlCIALS
,
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or TlI,cRURCI
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VASRI-err . (AP~ SOlI miG !~~S UlIIrICA'lIOB ClUJlCIl,..JW


TODAY ri' lID war mY. TO DlemtE All IftEIIIA"tI.AL ARMS DEALER Awn lAS . OPERATIOBAL TIIS VITI tIlE sauTli ICQREAlI GOVERIIMEIIT.

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Asst. ~r.: ~ ' . . ' Ad,m. Servs~ /. Crlm. Inv. ~"\ / Ident. _
Intell. _ _
Laboratory _
Legal Coun. ~ Plan. & Insp. _ Rec.Mgnt. _ Tech. Servs. _ Training _ _ Public AUs. Off. _
Telephone Rm. _
Director's Sec'y _

maSfICATI. _OED .~ ,ORMD RIP. -+leI If. 11lAS~' D-HIBe AT A lIEn ~ ~ , PAR Be, II, HQO.,~S T.~ A1If~snATIfE ASSIST." SUB Til C-.SSIG8AL RIPOI!!S C_urSIR !IIAT TIlE ClURCIi . .
souaT TCI 1f"'ACtuU AlII EXPORT AHERlcAlf !-1' RIFLES VAS
.~~LAIJ.ABLL!~

. ". !1Q. ,RlSb, IS nYDC 1'8 CREAtE A F~ASY or A .LD

GRcr.IZ1Tl.t:~! P. SAI. ~:IT IS AUtoS! LIKI A PAIAIIOII rJrtASY THAT . ..' .. '..

"~!fI.Wf' 'AU " , TO AI! "1BDfSELfES TO TAKE CIfEI TllElalU.~~. "

,. TIE 1fII1rICATI- elUaCil laodT A "LL"PAGE ADIIRTISDEII1' I. "1GBAY!S ,ASllDlcr- POST, PlmJU-C: rlASD1s IUD !liE BODT OF A clIcK" . . '.'
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!lIE AD C:BAlAftWZED DI FRASD lfllsTIGATI. AS -.,lLD PEcKI.. AliD

80lst CLDClD~i~AD. SAID TIE C.GRESSM~ts ~A!'~ ZLlCtI_S ,~!VAS "A. ~ or CO,,!..' /0$ -/ uPJD

nASD!~Hausr ltrrEIIIAnGBl m.ATIGRslBifOMI,nII J~D lIlT


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ACCUSE

1I000!S. 'CIdRCB IF IfILITARY' AIMS. BUT . SAID 1. GlG.12ift. GIllE! A., " " " .TII KClRlAllrIRK, T_' IL DIDOsnuES, dICI !lABUJ'ACTUUS _RIC.

~anl$!ilb1~aaCIT TO IxPln
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. 'fill cllUReI SAID II ITS PUB'lSllED RlBUnAL 1'IIAT T.G IL wI". >c;;; -. . ' . .. ..,.-.s larvACTUIES PARTS m Til IIFLL PAl( SAIl HAllY etMPJIIlES II SlUTS
II., AII:UCi~IRlD,TO ,IIFIISE II BE CGIrlIllED till CIUICB I S " mfoLflD D TIE IEFEIISE V8RX." , .
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UIlULATD cCNCLUSI."'l1IAT . .

A .aBIIIDE ce'EJ8fD1'
' illeS IOdLI BI 'cifftllEl IY IfIOll MID lIS' ,GL'IIDs. !' IOAL
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IId. .S CHURCH ','IS ISfAllLISIIHIIf .


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TIll CHUUJI, SAlI AT . '

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TIIAT .!~'I BELlltE _IIILL WD' US DTO A 0;11111 IftLI ' ~ WCII LIKI 111 ~1'D BrATlS I.~ u.lru !~ HE DEIIlD If0lIl lSTJlYI.c; T. U,IIAP A nlLn ORDD, .

J'1lASD~S SUBC:8IMlttIE 'DflSTI~TlD PlDlARIt.Y IBE'tIIEIl If",~ ~ II lClll'r or TIll SM. ,XIU. GlmlMElft. m SUBc:1lftf11'Tll ': '., '
ea-cWID TItAT 1'111 CllURCI IS II! AI AIt4 or"TIIE I'BEAII
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coVlilMEllr.
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BUT

TIIAT IT lAS OCCASIGhJ.LY lAD OPDATI_AI. TIES lITH SEClJL REGIME.

.J::IJ;-0117 17 ilEft

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------------


TRANSMIT VU: PRECEDENCE:

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FBI
CLAS SIFICATION:

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AIRTE!.

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1mmediate Priority Routine

TOP SECRET

o o UNCLAS o UNCLAS
Date

D.SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
EFT 0

7/2/81

TO:
FROM:

DIREcrOR, FBI
(ATTN: INTELLIGENCE DIVISION)

8UBJEcr :

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of an LBII dated and captioned

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Ihas furnishe re a e nformation t~
to the Boston Office in the past on numerous occasions which' was": ..
b2 \J helpful in the Bureau's investigation of the CPUSA, the SWP, the b6 SDS, the Weatherman faction, the Black Panther Party, the Klu Klux b7C Klan and various other extremist groups on both the right and the b7D left. ~as last operated b, SAl lof the Boston Divisibti in March, 1972. I ~elephon1cally contacted SAl on 7/2/81 advising th8Jt he' had recently read an article in L..,t"""h-e-- 6/27/81 edition of the New York T~es, page 1, an article by ROBERT
PEAR of the Times who was reporting on the Department of Justice's
interest in investigation of the Reverend M~Possible moves to have him deported from the United States. advised on 712181\ that he is in possession of material which he as gained in hiEf _... contacts with MOON and others at the Unification Church, that could be used as evidence ag~pst Reverend MOON and others. ---~. , b6 n\\\ ,(," I;? "A b7C

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INFORMATION CONCERNING; POSSIBLE


FOREIGN AGENT REGISTRATION Acr

Re Boston telephone call to FBIHQ 7/2/81

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___~L land Boston is of the opinion that information he has furnished in the past has been accurate and helpful to the Bureau.
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Boston is furnishing the attached LHM for a possible dissemination to the Department of Justice and/or INS. Boston is also sUbmitting this information under the possibility that the enclosed information would be of investigative interest to the Bureau.

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Director, FBI (

U~~DSTA~TMENTOFJUS~CE
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DATS:
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SUBJEcr:

PASSPORT AND VISA MATTER


R~ference: ~orne tel 7/2/81.

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Dissemination,
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outlined below, was made on dates iildicated.

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Name and Location of Agency

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The Attorney General ."~ o.oVERrol:l'i~ August 14'," 19'31: G 1 ,Attention: c rJ.mJ.na1 D~ 1VJ.SJ.on,enera . Litigati,on and. Le9a~ Advice Section Director, FBI ' d' /

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Enclosed for your information is one copy of a . memorandum dated JU1: 2 1981 Subjec.t: REVEREND SUN .~_
MOON

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UN:IFlCAT~

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CONCERNING' POSSIBtil POIlEIGN AG8NT

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'l'pe enclQsed cont:ai.ns provi<:ied. bYl. . who claims to be inposse~sion b7C ~,:,: " .~'?~ of eVJ.dence which can ~ used in a Department of Justice . b7D ) <';~ ~ . ~I1vesti9ation of MOON. L ~contactedo~ DD,swn :E.. i&llil,.:. g,.,,\ ~.:~~~ . Office after reading an arti.cle in the 'June ~i., 1981, edition ~ :;_~ :':::::';'~ ~ of tlt~ Hew York Times which dealt with a Department of Justice:,:.;::"A ~~..i' investigation of MOON and others. -~: ~.,::::':~~ ~ ~~ ~"..~~
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A copy of the enclosed memo!;"andum is being fur ..-----r.r:bhed to the United States Immigration and Naturalization ice, AttentioJJ:: Glenn Bertness, Acting Ass9ciate c , issioner for any action ~at agenc:_~eem~ appropriate.' g~
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by that agency .With a view toward deportation \1M 'Sun-~1yung "
}ODen. and his wUe foe fraudulently obtaining tlteir perman~ _ _ resident alien status in the United States. YoUr July 2,:l9n ~'i'l Lm-l has been f~nished to the Department of Justi~~ and ~. '. 1 :;' INS for any action dee."OOd appropriate. . \.\,' AUG 1'7 198/ :

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July 2, 1981

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I_Boston, Massachusetts who has furnished reliable information in the past contacted the FBI Office at Boston, Massachusetts on July 2, 1981, advising that he had information which he believed pertinent to the Government's investigation of Reverend Moon and U fi a ion Church of America. B wa of back round
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that the Unification Seminary is located at Barrytown, New


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r----ladvised the FBI at Boston on July 2, 1981 that he b7C recently ~an article in the June 27, 1981 edition of The New' York Times and this article dealt with the Department of Justice . investigation of Reverend Moon and others and that the Department ,.of :,:.-~

[dJS'~/6 J 77 tJ ~ENCLOSUR~

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REVEREND SUN NYUNG MOON; UNIFICATION CHURCH OF AMERICA 481 8TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK INFORMATION CONCERNING; POSSIBLE FOREIGN AGENT REGISTRATION ACT
was looking into the possiblity of having Moon deported.

L....-J advised that he is in possession of what he considers evidence

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that can be used against Reverend Moon andr land that he is willing to make this information available to the ~I or ~~n:~:m:~~ropriate investigative agency of the United States

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I further advised that he has talked to parents of who joined the Unification Church and later were involved in so called marriages of convenience. Be advised that he believes he can obtain the cooperation of these parents to come forward and testify at a judicial proceeding regarding their children's involvement with Unification Church and their so called marriages of
childr~n

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481 8TH AVENUE

=SUN~MOON;
IOF

AMERICA

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK


INFORMATION CONCERNING; POSSIBLE FOREIGN AGENT REGISTRATION ACT

convenience.

and I Ihave kept in contact according to a recent letter he

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Seminary in New York is classified as a seminary, he does not believe , that it has the accreditation re~ired to qualify it as an n1nv institution of higher further advised thatl advised him that he and _ wer _ for the summer. /~_------------.J

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Height: Build:

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r----l reiterated that he would make available whatever informati~ bas that would assist the FBI and the Department of Justice. He added that be is also in a position at this time to legitimately obtain additional information if it is necessary and he is requested to do so.
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.


Height:
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DATE: 07-24-2007 '" -, CLA~SI:IED BY 60324 AUC ~AvJ/STP/TII REA~ON. 1.4 rc) j' DECLASSIFY ON: 07-24-2032

FBI

PRECEDENCE:

D Immediate D Priority D Routine

ALL INFOPHi\.TION COWNED HEREIN IS lJNCLASSIF'!ED EXCEPT C LAS SIF IC ATION : llHEP.! SHOlTN OTIIERlJI SE '

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D TOP SECRET D SECRET

CONFIDENTIAL

D UNCLAS EFT 0 D UNCLAS

FROM:

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Re Albany telcal to FBIHQ,

Enclosed for the Bureau is the original and five copies letterhead memorandum dated and captioned as above and for dissemination.

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The confidential source referred to in the attached For the further information of FBIH this

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CLASSIFIED BY 60324 AUC BAW/STP/TIi DECLASSIFY ON: 25X 3.3(1) 10-04-2032

September 30, 1981

TENTH ON THE UNITY OF THE SCIENCES ~ SEOUL, KOREA . ~ NOVEMBER 9~13, 1981

INTERNATIONALC~~FERENC~

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"The'" Search

Absolute Value.and the creatiOntthe New World


G.P.O. Box 1311 New York. New York 10116 (212) 947-1756

The Tenthln1Bmationat Conference on the Unity of the Sciences Seoul. Korea-NO\I8mber 9-1'3. 1981

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DECLASSIFIED BY 60324 AUC BAlJ/STP/TH
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August 31. 19th

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Founder
Sun Mrung Moon

Chairman
Monon A KaplIn

Pas' Chairmen
S" Jonn Eccles'

"~,, S Mulliken'

Eugene p, W'llne"
\IonEu~"

VlceChairman

uS

Committee Chairmen
JOMGOlden Alv,n t.4 We'nberll
Kenne'h Meliinoy RlCl'IalCll RlJbensleln
KI,1 H P,e'lm

Advisory Board
ioU reelO Alonso Juha" l AmD,uS

Rene Berger
JAlIonse Borrero

ww

51.lIeylll


With best wishes,

It is our pleasure to invite you to participate in the Tenth Inter- I~ national Conference on the Unity of the Sciences. to be convened \I on November 9-13. 1981. at Hotels Lotte. Chosun and President in Seoul. Korea. The theme of our Tenth Anniversary meeting is "The Search for Absolute Values and the Creation of the New World." Over 400 scientists and scholars represellrting some 100 nations will be in attendance. Please read the enclosed material for further details about the Tenth ICUS. Needless to say. the issues raised by this Conference are of vital importance for the future of mankind. Therefore, we sincerely hope that you will give serious consideration to our invitation.

.
In addition to lodging and meals, ICF will be pleased to provide you with one roundtrip, economy airfare. ICF will be pleased to provide lodging and meals for your spouse who ;s welcome to ob serve the Conference proceedings. Please let me know through the enclosed Response Fonn whether or not you will be able to participate. We look forward to hearing from you at your earliest convenience. Sincerely yours.

F.lneo Ferrlcull NObuy"k, Fut<ulll


PIUI Y Mlmmond

C Lowell !'iall'SS

Iole. Jernme'

"19.enoe' Klnll
N,enolU N KIn"e

Gell'a RIon'lZky

Joseon S,'ve'men
EIItOI1 P

Fran: Se'lelDe'ge' F.eoerock Se"l

C.. "oe" VII~,J' RJ Zw' Wel1l!OwSky

SkInner '\hnll"Sme., F,eo-"Ck SonlAll Wangllam S",\I\Ilsan

Rcoer W weseon

He'rT\inWOla Pyong 00 '(,

Koenlla'lnlnllfll N'ChOl1S T A Llrrco Hang Nyong Lee Pele. P. Lel'ns ~P Lerne' MI$ltosn, Mltsush"1 All" Mu,ul S" Crler"s Moses Au'ello Pee,e, GulllO Pone"""1

K,,",

Secretary-General
Nell Atbe" salOnen

~*L-_
Morton A. Kaplan

Telex: 2207591CF UR Cable: ICUS,CFINC

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Neil ")'bert Salonen

In"maliona' Cultural'Foundallon. 1!\C.

Secretary-Gene~al

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The SUre. Absolute Value. and the ereatlo. the New World

...

The Tenth Intlmatlonsl Conference on the Unity of the Sciences


seoul, Konta-NoIIember 9-13, 1981

o
ICUS

G.P.O. Box 1311 New York. New York 10116 (212) 9471756

Uay 11, 1981 TENTH ICUS DRAFT PROGRAM SeoUl, Korea November 9-13, 1981 (Hotels Lotte, Chosun and President)

Conference Chairman:


~D-6.

"'J'P8!lljij'iOOlitical Science and Director Center for Strategic and Foreign Policy Studies, The University of Chicago, UDA .or- .( ~. L"-' '-. ~-====-...,

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(Dr. Kaplan has authored and edited more than twenty books on international relations and poUtical philosophy.)

Vice-Chairman:
.'

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(Dr. von Euler Is a Nobel Laureate in Uedfcine, 1970, and past President of the Nobel Foundation.)

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V lce-ChBirman :

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(Dr. Yi is President ot the Korean National Academy of Sciences. )

Telex: 2207511) ICF UR


Cable: ICUSICr:INC

InWnatlonaI Cutlutal Foundation. Inc.

AJ

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DRAFT PROGR.
Page 2

arative Development: The Present"


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COMMITTEE I. Chairman:

AA

e ,Quarry dill, Ltd. (Consulting Firm) Arlington, Virginia. DSA

..

(Mr. Golden is past Director of the Stanford Research Institute, Washington. c:D.C. t and was Russian Area Specialist for the U.S. Department of State; he is presently also Advisor to the Center for Strategic and Foreign Policy Studies at the University of Chicago.) Group topics wUI be based ..o n the Brandt Report on North-South relations and wiD focus on a comparison of nations, inclUding the Far East and Korea, to explore what makes development plans succeed in some nations and fail in others.

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GROUP I-A: Tentative

"The

Resource-Deficient

Newly-Industrial

~Tations"

Chairman:

~lfNltt~~V-&E&lomics
Han Yang University Seoul, Korea

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The theme for tll.is uroup is built around the issue of development in the postwar period of South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore. Hong Kong and Japan. These nations share a lack of wealth in natural resour ces, but an unusual development of management and production skills. The social, cultural and religiOUS development of these nations be coces a critical issue, along with their political and economic develop ment.

GROUP

The theme for this Group is buUt around the issue of the postwar emergence of a group of nations which would include but not be limited to the large oil and gas exporting nations of the Uiddle East, North Africa, Africa and Latin America. :.tost of these nations were colonies at the time of the "first industrial revolution." Havin
-4

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gained independence in the postwar period and having had a decade or two of experience in that independent state, these nations nave resources which might fuel their participation in their own or joint development programs. They are almost uniforcly troubled and frustrated in their attempts to participate in a "second industrial revolution" on their own terms.

GROUP I-C: Chairman:

The theme for this Group is built around the issues of postwar devel opment and future thrust of the veterans of the first industrial revolution who are bein~ called upon (the "Brandt Report " is a recent example) to assist their former colonies/suppliers into new stages of economic development (e. g'., USA. England. France. West Cermany, etc.). These are the industrial giants "hich are develop ing- neVi views of the objectives of national development. which have had the greatest experience in international planning for trade and development - and which have seen great dissatisfaction with their systems' performance both internally and as their performance affects other national groups. This is probably the place to consider the "only surviving postwar eiDpire'" - the Russian anachronism.

191)(

UROUP 1-0:

Countries:

In Risk of Chronic

The theme for this Group is built around the issue of the "les8 de veloped countries"; the nations which have emerged or reemerged as independent states in a state of "chronic poverty"; the nations for wnor.l freedom has included the bitter in greater Jneasure than the 8\feet all too often. This is a group of nations which have been tossed into "classificatiolls" and lar~ely forgotten (e.g . Sub-Saharan - Africa).

Chairman:

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Page 4

!)RAF~ PROG'M
FREE PERIOD

Analysis

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cor.If.UTTEE II. Chairman:

(Dr. Weinberi is past Director of Oak Ridge NaflODal Laboratory and played a leading role in designing the first large-scale nuc:1ear reactor; Ph.D. in Physics, University of" Chicago.) Group topics will cover scientific and technological revolutions that are already in the laboratory and will examine their likelihood of success as well as their immediately foreseeable impacts on society in the next twenty years (e. g.. energy, information, materials, etc.).

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Since there have been so many conferences on energy since 1973, we ought 'to focus on aspects of energy that have not been overworked ad nause8ln. Our general theme is whether we are soon to be en trapped by the entropy law, or whether the intelligent deployment of existing energy technologies is likely to avert the catastrophes iJreached by the entropists. Topics that might he touched upon include:
1)

2) 3) 4) 5)

oil)

Is conservation of energy (as opposed to conservation of a truly relevant strate:;y during the next twenty years?

The rediscovery of electricity - that is, the claim by tech .nological optimists that substitution of electricity generated from c\l8l or uranium could ease the 011 crisis. This mifht include a discussion of the outlook for electric transport. The problem of intermittency in renewable energy systems. Can the storage problelR of renewabIes really be solved? What energy technologies are appropriate for developing countries - for example, hydro verSl1S trendier renewables? Can nuclear energy be salvaged?

DRAFT PROGR~ Page 5 .~

GROUP l1-B:

.' .. loforma~

Chairman:

~'!~~~d\~"~i:Eiimscientist Emeritus
IBM Corporation Armonk, ~w York .. USA

GROUP Il-C:

Chairman:

The first paper. "Can we escape from the entropy trap?". in a \fay is a keynote for the entire Committee. This paper ought to delJcribe the entropy trap as envisaged by the Neo-Malthusians. and then ou~ht to discuss' the relevance of these gloomy predictions during the transi tion period as well as point to paths for avoiding the trap. The second paper shOUld consider the outlook for minerals. For example. Limits to Growth claims that we shall run out of aluminum in less than Mty years. '-'by is that assertion wrong? What about other minerals? Is the crisis in oU likely to be repeated with other minerals? lihat about substitution for minerals that are in short supply? The final paper ought to examine the extent to which genetic engi neering and other biological advances are likely to ease problems of food and enern production. The issue of recombinant DNA might be mentioned. but mainly in the context of its promise - say. for devel opment of nitrogen ('lXing cereals - rather than the context of the ethical problems it poses.

GROUP 11-0:


FREE PERIOD

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The entropy crisis encompasses 80clal disorganization as well as phys ical pollution. Are the new technologies of information part of the problem or part of the solution - or both? The papers here should ~rimar1ly give an account of the state of the art in information sys tems. microprocessors. and infolT.1ation utilities as they address the prior question the social icJplications of these developments should be included.

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ro esso -Of Engineering and PubHc Pollcy lJ Carnegie-Mellon University
Pittsburgh,. Pennsylvania,==== USA
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"Broader ImQ cations"

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The previous Groups' focus is primarily scientific and technological. This Groul' ought to examine some of the social implications of the previously discussed developments.

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The second paper could elaborate on some of the themes discussed by Daniel J. Elazar in his paper, "Constitutionalism. Federalism and the Post-Industrial American Policy." The centralizationl decentralization Issue wtll probably become even more urgent during the transient period. The underlying political issue, described by EIazar as Feder alists vs. Jacobin Democracy, needs discussion. The third paper could examine appropriate technology in a social context. For exalDple, is "appropriate technology" a useful instru ment of economic development for LDe's? Is Small really Beautiful, or is it simply poor?
cor.tUITTEE III.

Honorary Chairman:

Chairman;

The first paper might contrast the two social outlooks - the optimism of w. R08tow, who sees the beginning of a new Kondratiev cycle, and the bleak pessimism of Rufus Miles.

"The Fu~.f're of Technology and Society"

,. ~ omas D. Jones P'rofessor of Physics Princeton University ~U ew J ers~~J /~.s A


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(Dr. Wigner is a l'o\iel Laureate in Physics, 1963 t and designed the plutonium reactof' for the atomic bomb.)

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Director Emeritus, Monk's Wood Experimental Station Huntingdon, England

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(Dr. Mellanby is ecologist and is editor of "Environmental Pollution"; Ph.D. in Zoology, Cambridge.) Group topics wUI discuss the vision of what science, technology, society, and social patterns \1111 be like in the world of the future (l.e., up to the year 2100 AD).

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GROUP III-A:
Chairman:

lT~o~r~R~aM'~~~~~~~~~, :l ssor of Physics . University of Stockholm. Sweden

GitOllP 111-8: "Developments of Technology and Their Consequences" Chair:':Jan: Jpse_ re _.or. Institute for Physical Science University of ~~!.~~la~n~d",==== College Park. LISA
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Many changes based Of! increased automation and new industrial technology will have taken place during the transitional period. Group B will deal with their logical uevelopments. to the time when f space colonization is practicable and many of what we now consider r "supertechnologies" are commonplace. Communications methods 10ay both make travel easier and reduce the need to travel. On the other, hand. the "post-industrial society" may be a reality. and there may be a great movement to return to the simple life and an interest in the "primitive." f

Today science. or at least "applied science" is generally thought to be concerned with the improvement of human welfare and the devel opment of technology for the benefit of mankind. Will science con tinue to develop in this way. or will we have reached. at least in some fields. the limits of technological progress? VIllI science there fore be more concerned with extending the limits of human under standinliC. and with giving satisfaction to its practitioners?

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GROUP III-C: FREE PERIOD

GROUP 111-0:
Cnairrnan:

"Populatio~

iit,d Social Patterns"


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An3elot: rofessorofBlological Chemistry Harvard University DOlJton. Massachusetts. USA


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What will the size of the world'S population be in the year 2100 AD? What efforts will be made over the intervening years to limit popula
tion and what effects will these efforts have on society and the fam

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fly? Will marriage and the family continue to exist? What will be the relationships between parents and children in the future? . What will be the effects of developments in medical science on social patterns? Por example. Increased longevity. decreased fetal and rieo-natal mortality, genetic engineering, in vitro fertilization. etc.

GROUP IIl-E: "The Future - Famine or Plenty" Chairman: Two main spealt:ers, one an optimist and one Ii pessimist should intro duce the subje~t, perhaps a maximum of fifteen minutes. unscripted. then the debate should be opened to the whole audience. fhc prin cipal speakers should each have five cinutes to reply at the end.
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COMMITTEE IV. Chairman:

"Tran

~mations

of the

Individual in Society"

ub.ens1ein '. aw on Duitf~8W:shed Professor of iteligion The F.er4lLState University Tallahassee. USA

Richard

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(Dr. a ubenstein also serves as Director of the Florida State University Humanities Institute and Director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture and Religion. lie has authored six major books on theology. religion and politics. includini The Cunning of History, a penetrating study of genocide.)

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G roup topics will focus on a comparison of East and West in relation

to religion, philosophy. culture and the arts. health and healing, supranational movements and the worldwide trend toward moderniza tion.
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GROUP IV-A: "Approac~,s to Health and Healing:

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Chairman:"

InternatiOllal Programs
I ndian.a. University IPurdue University .
1ii'3fanapolis, USA This Group will explore the implications of the understandin&, of human beings and their place in nautre in East and \iest as reflected in Eastern and Western approaches to health and healing. In this connection the Group will explore the implications of the divorce of science and religion in 1!10dern times for the unique aald reillarkable development of Wester~ scien~if1c medicine. It will analyze the limita

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tions of the Western approach and wlll consider the problems and possibilities of Integrating Western medicine with holistic approaches of longer standing tradition from the East.

GROUP IV-B: FREE PERIOD

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Chairman:
JC Clence of.....C onnecticut
Storrs, USA

For the past 200 years European, Christian civilization has been tech nically superior to Asian civilization and, for most of that period, numerically inferior. The period of Euro-American technological predominance has come to an end and, In the area of industry and commerce, the question is being asked: Wha~ can the West learn from the way the Japanese, Koreans and other Asians org'anize their econ k I omy and society? However, the organization of the economy is an expression of the larger issue of the values that move a community. id In the past, Asian clvilization has taken much from the West. Un doubtedly the Impact of Asia on the West will grow as the West con fronts the continuing success of Asian technological civilization and I worldwide communication makes each culture more readily accessible to the other. Because of the location of the Conference, the G roup will focus on East Asia. I


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GROUP IV-C: "The Resurge of East Asia: of Moderniza, "n"

Promises and Pitfalls

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Cultural and Spiritual

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Chairman:

ro essor of L~tics and Anthropology Drew University, Madison, ..Itew Jersey; Presidential Professor Colorado School of Mines, Golden, USA - -
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The Group win deal with the long-range consequences of East and 'J" West for religious, cultural and aesthetic experience in both areas. It win explore trttnsformaUons of religion and the arts in contempor ary Asia and the West. Moreover, membership in a polity has differ ent meanings in different societies., The Group will further explore the question of whether technological transforlDations are likely to affect the r.Jeaning of citizenship. For example, are we moving into a world in those sectors of the population that are incapable of adapting
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to the advanced technological organization of life and ,.,ork will become a permanent underclass of second-class citizens?

Movements:

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COMMITTEE V. Chairman:
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This Group will review supranational movements which are currently important and might be important in the future. The apparent break down of the UNO, the revitalization of the Nation of Islar.t in its several forms, the several Christian movements and Marxisr.l are al.tl0ng tbe topics to be considered. In a world of technological inter dependence can supranational movements create worldwide interdepen dent communities appropriate to our current level of technological sophistication? ,j

ro essor of Nell'rbscience Departments of Psychology and of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science S,tanford University, California, USA

(Dr. Pribram, internationally recognized for his pioneering research on brain functions in emotion and problem-solving and as the originator of the holographic theory of brain function, is the author of Languafes of the Brain, Plans and the Structures. of Behavior and Freud s Project Reassessed.)

Group topics will focus on the origins of human thought, on concep tual revolutions occurring presently in philosophical approaches and scientific thought, and on the future convergence of_ scientific and religious traditions.

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GROUP V-B:

" ns of Human Thought" USA

Chairman:
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that our brains might have been capable of high intelligence for the past four million years; that there might have been some discontinuity in brain evolution. and if so what factors were involved; what aspects of social behavior distiniUish humans from apes and could these aspects lead to increased use of excess brain capacity; and I lUI if the brain does have excess capacity. can we today pro ~ gram it differently? ~ 1(.:.1'.(//

Recj!n~~y there has developed a "crisis" in evolutionary theory build ing. It- is becoming clear that selection can account for non-survival but that the variety and orderly beauty of biological speciation re mains unaccounted for. In addition. speciation is not always grad ual - gaps in the phylogenetic record are commonplace. Applied to man and the development of his intelligence. the question turns on whether the evidence shows:

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"The Recent

of

Philosophical

Thought:

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Department of PhUosophy California State University

'HllYWira. U SA

Two outstanding philosophers. both of them Viennese, have led the way from the domination of logical positivism. and dominate current discussion. These figures are Wittgenstein and Popper. This Group wlll consider where their ideas lead. and how they have contributed to the transformation of philosophical thinking durin" this century.

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GROUP V-D:

"The Tr&formations of Scientific Thought: Contri~fions"


in Development Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne, Switzerland

Recent

Chairman:

:rf&~cfu=m,~prog.ram

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This Group will discuss the convergence of theories on self-organizing many-body systems and disorder-order transitions.

GROUP V-E:

of Consciousness"

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With the development of quantum physics and relativity theory, the older meChanistic cosmology gave way to a new order in physics. In the brain sciences recent developments point, toward similar develop ments. Interestingly, this "new" order, appreciated scientifically has many features in common with older traditions of Eastern and Western thought. This development heralds a new age of unity in the 21st century..
1>12

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TBNTH ICUS PRBLlftfiNARY AGENDA Seoul, Korea November 9-13. 1981 Uonday November 9th ArriVals 2:00 PM 7:30 PM 7:45 AM 10:00 AM 1:00 PM 3:00 PI" ' 7:00 PM

Luncheon Reception at the Sejong Cultural Center Breakfast Opening Plenary Session at the Sejong Cultural Center Luncheon Groups A Meet Dinner and Speaker

~edne8day


7:45 AU 9:00 AM 12:30 PM 2:30 PM 8:30 PM 8:00 PM

Tuesday November 10th

November 11th

Breakfast Groups 8 Meet Luncheon and Spealter Groups C Meet Din n.e I' Four Speaken

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Thursday Uovember 12th

7:45 AM 9:00 AU 12:30 pr.f Afternoon

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8:30 Pi.' 8:00 PM

Breakfast Groups D Meet Luncheon and Speaker PWP A r.teettng GC\iR Meeting Free time Dinner Four Speakers

Friday Noveober 13th

7:45 AM 9:00 AU 12:30 PM

8:00 Pid 7:00 pn

Breakfast Groups E Meet Combined Luncheon and Closing Plenary Session Depart for Banquet Farewell Banquet at the Little Angel's Performing Arts Center

Saturday Novemi)er 14th Sunday November 15th


Monday

7:00 AM 8: 00 A:11 Eveninc 1:00 AU Departures

Breakfast Tours Return to Seoul Breakfast

lolovember 16th

-15

5/11/81

THE SEARCH FOR ABSOLUTB VALUES AND THE CREATIOJf OF THE NElt WORLD
The Tenth International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences
November 9-13, 1981 Seoul, Korea

II. TECHNOLOGY III. THE FUTURE

t/

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I. COP.tPARATIVJ1

DEVELOPMENT: THE PRESENT John Golden Reeource-Deftclent Newly-Industrial Nations Don 80 Koo Korea Reeource-Exportlng Developing Nations Muhammad Baqr Jordan/Saudi Arabia Industrial Veterans C. LoweD Hamss USA
:-J Countries:

SOCIETY IN TRANSITION Alvin r.t. Weinberg Energy Eugene P. Wigner Kenneth, P.fellanby Changing Role of Science Fukuda Tor Ragnar Gerholm Sweden Developments of Technology and Their Consequences JOBeph StIverman USA

IV. INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY Richard L. Rubenstein Approaches to Health and Healing: East arl~ West Edwin W. Brown USA

V. TRANSFORMATIONS IN CONSCIOUSNES

Karl H. Prlbl'llJll

J~obuyuJd

PRBr-..: PER'"

Japan Information

Ortgtns of Human Thought ,FREE ' . PERIOD .:.::~


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Emanuel Piore USA MaterialS

Diane MeG u1nnllss USA Transformatlons '~f PhUoeophlcal ThOUght: ' Recent Contributions W. W. Bartley
USA
Transformatlo of Sclentlflc Thought: Recent contrivtlons
E. Y. GaIsntay
3wltzerland

FRE6 PERIOD lUcholas Kurti United Kingdom

The Less Developed In Risk of ::::::J Chronic Poverty MangaIsm Srinivasan India/lI3A FREE PERIOD


Population and Social PaUerns ,FREE PERIOD Claude A. VUlee USA Broader Implications Famine vs. Plenty Robert U. Ayres USA Kenneth UeUanby United Kingdom

(U)

Resurgence of"gut Asia: Promises'and Pitfalls ..

Ilpyong J. Kiin' Korea/USA

Resurgence of East Asia: Cultural and Spiritual DlmenBions Roger \I. Wescott USA

. Supranational Movements Isma'U al Faruqi USA

Future of Consciousness Mael A. Melvin USA

R9

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Date

1l/13/Sr
105-162770

FBI File Number: To:-

Director :::: BYUAISON U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service 1tJ BY MAll o BY COURIER Attn: Glenn Bertnes8, Acting Associate
Commissioner, Enforcement
425 I Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 20536

Re:

SUN MYUNG MOON


INFORMATION CONCERNING

1. The attached memorandum is furnished to you as it contains information of possible interest to your Agency: 2. Information contained in attached memorandum may not be disseminated outside receiving Agency without prior approval of the FBI. 3. Information contained in attached memorandum and information derived therefrom may not be used in connection with a prosecution or other judicial proceeding without prior approval of the FBI.
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C 4. The identities 01 United States persons (USPERS) mentioned in attached memorandum are as follows:
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5. The identities of U.S. persons not set forth may be obtained jf those person's identities are necessary to understand the information, assess its importance. or to enforce criminal laws or prevent a crime. If these identities are required by your Agency, forward a letter to FBI Headquarters. AlIn: III Intelligence DIVision ( 0 CI-1. ~ CI-2, 0 CI-31. 0 Criminallnvestigalive DiviSIon. stating which identities are required and the reason each is needed.

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Nonsubversive Search _. ' Main References ?,~l~ 4'.l.S5 __ Only ~Nos~' 4697 DExact Na Buildup Var' t' ns o Restricte 0 Loc of

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ALL INFOP~TION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT T,JHERE 5HOTN OTHERtJISE


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MONTEVIDEO {163-7} PRIORITY I

. OiUl~DER OF THE LIN If ICA TION CHURCH i FPC;

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THIS COMMUNICATION IS CLASSIFIED "e8HFIBENTIALP,IN ITS

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IE_NTIRETY.
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SrNIFICATION CHURCH {UC} WAS THE SUBJECT OF A BRIBERY INVESTIGATI~N

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REURTEL APRIL 27, 1983.

BUFILES REVEAL THAT REVEREND SUN MYUNG MOON, FOUNDER OF THE! .

'lay

THE fBI IN DECEMBER, 197~, AND JANUARY, 1975.

THIS
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6INVESTIGATION WAS PREDICATED UPON INFORMATION RECEIVED BY,/ THIS.'-

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fACTS IN THIS MATTER WERE PRESENTED TO THE ASSISTANT U.S.

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. DI!PAltTME.,..,. OF JUSTlCI!
FEDEllA18URUU OF'INVESTIGATION
COMMUNICATION MESSAGE FORM

. CONTINUATION SHIEIET

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. S~AG1El-iEiI'IfaJO DE OObb C 0 N ~ :I; J E N T I

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A REVIEW OF THE INITIAL COMPLAINT AND THE RESULTS OF THE 20INVESTIGATION BY THE GOVERNMENT AGENCY INVOLVED, THE ALLEGATION ID NOT CONTAIN ANY SUBSTANTIALITY OR CONCRETENESS WHICH WOULD ARRANT AN INVESTIGATION IN THIS MATTER.
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DURING THE COURSE OF THE INVESTIGATION CONCERNING THE ABOVE


~ENTIONED

MATTER, IT WAS DETERMINED THAT THE UC IS A JUDEA

HRISTIAN GROUP ATTEMPTING TO UNIFY ALL THE CHURCHES IN THE ORLD AND SET UP MISSIONS ON THE SOUTH

AM~CA~CONTINENT.

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THE

12UC IS ACTIVE IN MOST COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.

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THE UC WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954 IN THE FAR EAST AND HAS 10 UMEROUS TRAINING CENTERS IN THE US
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MEMBERS OF THE UC HAVE SOLICITED FUNDS FROM THE PUBLIC


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THROUGHOUT CITIES OF THE US. AND MANY OF THE SOLICITERS WERE ARRESTED BY THE LOCAL POLICE FOR SOLICITING WHEN LOCAL ORDINANCE

WERE VIOLA TED.

THEUC WAS INCORPORATED IN CALIFORNIA IN 1961.


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REVEREND

WAS ADJUSTED TO PERMANENT RESIDENT ON APRIL 30, 1973. 2 BUFILES REVEAL THAT MEMBERS OF THE U.S. CONGRESS, DEPARTMEN OF JUSTICE, AND THE FBI HAVE RECEIVED NUMEROUS REQUESTS FROM
DO NOV YVU~ MIESSAG~ B~n.OW THUS I.INIE

MOON ENTERED THE U.S. IN 1972 AS A B-1 VISITOR AND HIS STATUS

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Fa;DIEIIAL BUIlIEAU O~ INYlESTIGATlON


COMMUNICATION MESSAGE
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D~P~~JUST~E
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CONrDNUATDON

SH~IEY

IRATE PARENTS REGARDING THE RELIGIOUS CONVERSION OF THEIR wCHILDREN TO BELIEFS EXPOUSED BY SUN MYUNG MOON AND HIS FOLLOWERS
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THE REQUESTS RECEIVED BY THE BUREAU HAVE BEEN DISCUSSED WITH THE CRIMINAL DIVISION, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WHICH HAS ADVISED THAT

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SUCH ACTIVITY DOES NOT INVOLVE THE VIOLATION OF ANY FEDERAL TATUTES.

BUFILES CONTAIN VOLUMINOUS REFERENCES TO THE UC AND


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EVEREND SUN MYUNG MOON .. If THq

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PECIFIC INFORMATION OR QUESTIONS CONCERNING THE ABOVE, THE UREAU WILL ATTEMPT TO FURNISH THE SPECIFIC INFORMATION THEY EQUEST.
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TELETYPE TO LEGAL ATTACHE, "ONTEVIDEO {163-7} PRIORITY I REVEREND ~UN MYUNG ~90N - FOUND~R OF THE UNIFICATION 'CHURCH; FPC. NOTE:
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tHE A;o~i~FORMATION IS ',~ LiMITE'D RE~IEW OF BUREAU FILES CONCERNI~G' THE UC AND REVEREND MOON AND IS NOT TO BE FURNISHED'IN RESPONSE 'TO A NAME CHECK ,"

CLAS ..S . . IFIED "C.. .'Hn;I~NTIAI::" TO CONFORJ'iJJ!I...;;;I_T.;,..,H'_T ..... ,H_E_' CLASSIFICATION PLACED UPON~ ,BY _~T.rJL

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Notre lIameuw &t~ool


NotrrBamr. Jnlllana 46556
/ DIRECT DIAL NUMBER

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December 12, 1983

Dear Mr. Glover,

Enclosed for your information is a preliminary, memorandum i have prepared on the Moori case. This memo is not 'at all a compreh'ensive analysis of the case. It merely discusses oile of the several aspects in which the case poses a serious threat to religious freedom in America. ' . Very truly yours,.

John Glover Fede r_!! _~ ur e a u_,.,QJ..J1iY~!!Jig,a-1J QD., . 9th- & Pennsylvania Avenues, NW Washington, DC 20530

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John Gl0ver Federal Bureau 0f Investigation\' 9th & Pennsylvania Avenues, NW Washington, DC 20530

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Nartr, N.J. Friday, November 4, 1913

. , The Newspaper'Dr New Jersey


,

. In of laIi year, a federal jury iD ',:;,<i , ' New York f011Dd. Rev. Sun MyaDg MOOD guilfy "1"~'~'}.: of filiDl falae u.e:o~e taz retuins. ID July" " ':3\ \" .U.S: D~rict Judge Gera~d L., Goettel . . , / . .. . . . . . teDced IUm to 18 moatbs ID prISOII. 00' Sept'f'. At, . 13 of this year; the U.s. Court of Appeals, b y \ , .. a 2,1 vote, afrumed tile COD'lictiOD. I have read a traIIscript of oral argg, meat. aad I bave read most of the briefJ irI .', ,. . tbe case, includiDg a brief filed J-y baU Zl dozeD' religious orpni'-atioDl in Moon's behalf. Viewed.simply as a matter ,of criminal lits Iiviq' messia1l; the, very embodimeot~ of law, the record does. not. establisb Moon~s this re~movemeot. . gvi1t be~,a.reasoaable doubl Viewed as a' " Tl1e government's: principal' cl1arge matter of constitutional law, tberecord against MooII.'bad,to do,with'bamncCOUDts raises most serious issues UDder the First maiDta1JIed ia his DIlDIe at Chase Manhattan Amendmenl. in New York. OVer a period of three years Let me quote from the 'brief filed br. (1973-75),' the accounts earned more than 1100,000 in interest. The government conb P Sa E various res yterian, pUst, piscopa, tends tbat this interest Wal:JeI10Dal iDcome Unitarian and Catholic associations, led by ..:..... . tile National Council of Cburches:' "(We) to MOOD, on wui.:u be aho d bave paid Instress that (oar) fillnl ot this brief is motivatcome tales. The defense coatends that Maoo ed not by any particular sympathy for Rev. hUenifil~l=aueCh"!!.. merely as trustee for the Moon, Dor agreementwith his faith."1 lI&WL share tbe imer. "(We) are motivated, 'There was indeed SOIDe eVidence that nevertl1eless, by deep alarm at the means by Mooa regarded the Chase accouuts as peeuwhich defendant MOOD'S conviction was see lLarly subject to bia own discretion. During cured, and by the 1'fUlUft~ for reliGious \ tbe three years, tbe cburd1 maintained other ~v---, ~d bank accounts that plainly were for churcb ;~~.:J:., should the conviction be allowe to purposes only. But the defense established that Moon did in fact pay pentonal iDCO~e Rev. Moon is head of the Unification tales on money dra\VD from the Chase acCburcl1. To his 3 million followers in more COUDts for persoaal purposes; For my own tban a hundred natioaa, Moon is more than 'part, wllile the issue is DOt free from doubt, merely "head" of tile cl1urcb. He is, in effect the arrangement sounds to me remarkabJy

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like

Moon conviction imperils religio~ freedom

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Jame. J. K-.Ipatrick

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is widely feared. For these reasoDS, Moon asked to be tried not by a jury that mipt be prejudiced but rather by a Judge whO pre .. sumably would be impartial. . The gavenuneut resisted Mooo's motion for. . reason above all o~ It was to pUDish Mooll for making a speecb and for buying fuP-page ads to denoullCe the govem~ ment's .motives' in' selectively prosecuting him. The rigbt to a mal by jury is the right of an accused; he can waive that rigbt' if" be, wisheL It is'almost UDJ1eard oHor the gov emment to insist that a jury' be.. impaueled: ' agaiDSt a defendaat's motioD. In tbe' Moon case. the government acted from pure vindic tiveness. At the heart of tbe case is an establishmeat of religion, coupled. with the. right of Moon's followers freely to exercise their reli gion by entrusting large sums of money to .their suplJOS8l!' messiah. Moon's lawyers, led by ProfesSor Laurence H. Tribe of Harvard, do not SUISelt tbat ministers are exempt from the tax laws that apply to everyone else. Their contention is that religious beliefs must betaken into account in ~ivil and criminal contexta, and that by stu4iously exeluding religion from the case, Moon was denied a fair trial. It is not necessary to like this KOreaJl guru to say, aJ I must, that he got a bum rap. It is small, wODde~ tbat other' churches are alarmed.

'cblllChet Moon is Widely batedaod his movement

si~ilar /fiscal arrance~e~ts

in otber

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Correspond~nce

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Unit
of congressional and Public Affairs

egal Counsel

. In the last paragraph of the mernorand~ 'asserts the need for the Supreme Court to review this case because of First Amendment issues involved in the Moon case. The memo is not related to issues involving or questioning Bureau operations and therefore is of little iriterest.

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Counsel (LCD) has reviewed the letter to the


Director from Notre Dame Law
School, dated , 1 C concerns e ax prosecution
case against SUD My'un, .....M'oon.,.....l eader of the Unification Church.
'Attached to_ Jletter is a memorandum which considers the
endment Religion Clause as it relates to the Moon case.
ontention here is that the Federal Courts have sub
verte First Amendment principles in order to convict Moon on
tax violations related to his handling of church related assets.

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LCD r~s that Correspondence Unit cordially note receipt of letter and indicate his views were wi th interes. urther advisd ~hat the issue discussed is not a matter within the FBI's purview
.,and commenting on such would be inappropriate.

12 JAN 20 1~84

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Research Unit J!Il

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December 12th letter enclosing YQfreliminar y memorandum

rogarding the Reverend Sun Myung Moon case.


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JUdge Webster asked me to thank you for your

reviewed with interest and I want to thank you again for the interest and concer.n which prompted you .,
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Legal Researchl ~OTE: Based on available information, Bufiles con""'t=a:..::i:.:.n........ n:.::o~ .....,
~identifiable information regarding correspondent. ~ets forth his views regarding the tax prosecution case agalnst ltt0on. He believes the matter involves first amendment righ'ts. IjIis letter and enclosure were reviewed by the ,.+.~gal Counsel bee-ADA".:"!:.=--nOivision. Reply coordinated with the Legal Counsel Division.. _~

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Assfstant irector in Ch~rge Office of Congressional _ and Public Affairs

Rogt.ehng .'

It has been
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'ALt'-INFORMATION CONTAINED'" " ..,.: HEREIN IS UNC1ASSIF1!l?~.: :.:~: .

P4TE~B;C~(.

Publl. "'... R.e. MInt. _

;f~~~;n~- . :.64MAR20198~t1! ." .

Tal:h. S.rva. -

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LAWitfNCE '~>sMiiH
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AND THE

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F1CO,.MI'frEE FOREIGN AFFAIRS -:-~ IU'C~M"ITTU5'

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MIDDLE EAST OPERATIONS

4747 HOLLYWOOD iri.V,D.. HOLLYWOOD. FLORIO" 3302' 1305) 987-8484 BROW..RD 1305) &24-51 , 1 D"OE

IfiTRN..TlON..L

COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY
SUecO..MITTIIS:

~onllrss of
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CRI"E 1 ....'GR..nON. REFUGEES


AND INT'l. LAW

of 1RqJrutnratiuu
20515

~ Q0VERmfElrr

S.ELECT COMMITIEE ON NARCOTICS ABUSE AND CONTROL

Washington, B.O:.
May 8, 1984

/ ,

Mr.

Several constituents have asked me for information on ~WQrlcL Conference on Econom.i a~~ S~S-:i;,~l,.....Qrd.Eg....!. Th~ be,lieve this oqranization has direct link.s to Rev. Moon' Sl-anification Church.: After examining material on the Conference, I believe there is
strong evidence to back this claim of connections between the
\flonference and Moon Church. First. C;:onference _C..h_~~rIJlCln.~~9P_e_;:~t~B._.~
~~Bders2n. a former Treasury Secretary, is very active in the effort to
\L over~ . .u rh the tax-fraud conviction of the Moon Church. Second, Dr.
~O'""

~~rst,~ is one of the leaders of the Moon Church, is the ~r~_~n,


~~!!~rld Conference.. ~
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Enclosed you will find material on the World Conference a d~. Anderson's .activitieS!. .that many of the individuals who participated in the ~orld Conferenc are unawar.e of the ties to the Moon Church. I ,believe the links betwe n ~he World Conference and the

Dear Mr. Webster:

William We:bster
Director
F.B.I. 9 & Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
washington, DC 20535

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~~~~ ~~~r~~t~;~ further

investigation

ani~;;;~ the 2FB~~~~k~


h ve on h is Ue and t h /

I ,anxiously await any in idea about FBI inquiries in

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IMF Negotiating for $6 Billion toiili

\Vorld Bonk

MCU''!fTfOlI and Tore~tf:; ~;rChi'nq~ Pi J: es ,. ".,,,! ar.. in Canilldian do'ioln, e-xcPP' for ftIp 1u:"'" I inue~ QUc;',d II: 'hrpp ti:J~rr!o. w 1 "r", ;1 .... 1I" r . . '
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CfosinJ prj,~s of selp.c'e-d ;SlUt'S on lo""i9" "lmAllfI lfA fJ"chanq.es last Wo!i'(''' are- li"r-r1 brICt""_ lr(Olr. Pl

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TOPiOHTO

NEW YORK-SeH'r:ll industria) nations A S52.i million loan to Brazil to aid ;~~ ~~;S-- Co '!~ ~r;~".:~ and Saudi Arahia are negotiating a loan of rm'a1l fO"''l1S I'n the ~tate of P"ran:" "'I-th A;'a ,"",. If' 11""~CO ~I'-I"; ~~~~~;. % hi1lilm for the bternational Munetar" ~ ." " <> . ... u ,,~ E~~;", 1;;: I~~a GO' I" W"'on
.) public services and social facilities. The A. C'
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Fund, The New York Times reported. project. is the first attempt by a Brazilian A!~m...n51
?9'> I,. C;,A f t;,. nO""
The ml1ney would be used bhy the len d!:1 g state to carry out capital improvements in :~~!Io~.... ~~~O<~~~. .' ]~~".,;- M'JRlI\E" all f h ' BP Rn' .3.., la~a" " t,1,'.'!Ian. Mon! agt:ncy to shure up resources t .at are bemg sm tOwTlS as part 0 a compre ensl\'e B..... H 5 JE',' Lab...,in - E' depleted by increasing numbers of loans t o ' BaIO" A , W. lac ""...." J1. o~g:A urban de\'elopment effort, which already B,.1or 11M ". lOnI c.", 6" M,,1T,,' de\'elnping countries t.hat have been hit by Ilromol.. H:~ loca"" n. ~11!l' Cdo 16 ill lac ll,,:' Plowell (o,n includes a metropoliaJLregion '_and several. 8..nOI M the rece;:;sion. 11'"1 LoDtaw Co , Ral","CI" IlCFP . medium-size cities: By making these [owns Be Ilrs m "M(I,)n H X ,~: 'l1eo' a.n. The TimesQUot.c-d: ~ monetary fund of more attr"ctl'v-e, the. B ,,"ill'an gov'ernluent, Budd g~,,:"' ~~~d "E, I~;: 110,1 "'co C II i Molson B 18', ~lt,"b,""
licial Saturday as sa~ing Wt.here are active hopes to induce migrating nITal people to CAE an 13": Mu,"", 7)' ,l
discussions" ~tween the fund staAt"[ and the settle there rather than in' congeSted cities. ~~~rv 1~~: ~~~I ~h': AM5T E~VU
gO\'emmenls of West Germany, Japan, $2.85 million to Comoros from Inter ~ ~k:.'r1b ll"l=r{~II~' ~ ~~::ffi/""
nat.ional D<>ve]opD;l'ent A~sociatjon formu (I ~Il~;"" . lH.: NIl'WI' A m i "mI' lIank Britain and Sv.itz.erland. " Ilk Com n,-.o.k.._ I)" Ot!; I.....' The United St.ates is monil<iring the late a national population program to slow ~~p N~t"'R'" 1M";~'='; II t :~;: ~=:nl v loan. discussions but under t::mergenc.) dowIT'-po:"'lwlation crt>owth, estimated at 3 '(Tltf A- ,- ._--!JS-,I'a'nC.... _p.--n',' ~lNo - . l' C.n:>Sa 2~ r""'~ina It', 'lal NI'd percent a year. This is the fIrSt populatiqn Car.. F'ho<>;z""Oil ~; ~':1,""'OYO prest:nt plans, would not participate in the 1: .1 0 ffi'als T .. C0;. 't:' ~~~ ',~', ~~ C~l D 1.11 Rl'va! CuIC" 1. . a"slsted -. pac.:age, t he newspaper quott'U ICI as pi0Ject b}. t.he \\'orld Bank m ro;"~,, 7'~ PI=76'" Uo........ 1.
saving , ._ _ . -., ' ......-... eTL e."" I)'. 1"0"90 I.', V~n (Io->'.n ~
---. . ~ . :.. ----mo. os.-_- ~-------~-- '-=~'l"'" -C;)f1vt~trS'--"::!I' ...o.:Ravroct-'--I'l.:-Wc::6Mll-.-t According to th,e Times, the lMF already A S19,l million IDA credit t~ Haiti for . ~1~' l' tlr- ~~;~ 1~~ hac; more loan ,commitmE'nts than it has continuing niTal'areas development activ ~~:.onRe: Ij~ ~~,Prl' A 11>1 lI~pf~U~~~~~, money. Therefore, the emergency S6 billion ities 18un('hedunder~ earlier IDA-a~sisted .g=r~On IU,_ ~~~ ~'~ t~~,.a I ' i f 'It IS - to carry out present. . l Th e ma'm .lea l' t ur",,, = 0 f thO d Didon", ot>fCon A I 11 ~nea Cm1 U," EBE$ _-i IS necessarv pr<?Jec . IS secon 6'. S~errin . ..J]',' GB,Ir.noBM J Ioan loan plans.:; " Mal development, projeCt are-the rehabiJ I' ~~~ A I Jh ~~~r:. ~ The IMF"s borrowed resources nave ---:-itation of two' smalleiistlng irr~atfon--sys -~~~t~ ~:i ~.tm.sn~i~ ~';... .~ '.. .\y from . Sau d" .l_ b' h" h I.e ms.Wl 'th a totalITnga, . ted area 0 f 460 hect 0Y1l!1 A' 10 51 ern6al 9',~ !lo< '-"'"it 1 come .pnmarl 1 l'Ua la, w IC EIcI~"'" X 7':' S~a> A 1i:'; ~~~ i.
said in 1980 that it would lend the fund $4 :t~ ~~~ro"8 I 6',
ares and the development and maint.enance ~~~~~oci;" f . . . l"Ii' alr d . 920 C FCA Inll 16"" ~vllnPY 410
' Ii a year for t.he next two, an d POSSI'bly blion 0 IIngal-lOn laCI tIes . e-a y serv,ng Falco" C 11, Ta'c"",, 151 FRAHkFUIIT
. iJ h t f to I d' N h H' . FIC-'rdOP ,6) T.,a D 17 1(,.,,,,"" ."a r ')
hr B f d 1 tee, years. ecause 0 a ec me m 0 ec ares 0 larDl an lD.i 'Olt _ern 31tl, F.;;, Rn' J~S, !rc. ~~ A 1~ AEC " prit"eS. the Saudis have indicated reluctance A $4,5 million loan from IDA to fi. ~,.i:" F., i~,; l~~';;" I~~ ~~~I v" W to lend the ~4 billion for a third year, but nance the expansion of petroleum explora ~~~~A ltli ~~rr.~ A ~~ ~~: V,,", ~n .:11 \ d"'3 b'll' 'f' 3JO TO' llI1l I!Jo. \1'. Ib', !lMY; ._- 111 . Zai- 53Y- t I1ey Ww en " I Ion I m dustn'a1 re s coa<::tal b" ao.Jn and h'Ire tft:h (;!'ou~ c;it>r.l~" W . To<sle, 8 t c"",,,,.,,trio J~ It I tlon . . Gr :\CL-.a Z20 Tra~ A' \9". Caii1"'~ 9M: SIJ ('()unties match the-sum, officials 'said. nicaJ experts for the country"s D~partment c,i:.oUc ISS Tml. MI ", D!'",,,'_~ G' 311 --------. l~ "1 eanwh'l" l' "'~. ':11 N' TrlllllY Rn I!-. D'r:llo" 8\ 14' , I e, In Geneva, a ranlE-rence 0f . 0 f mines aT'! dE' nergy. Th e experts Ww 1lIl. CL F~rMI intej;)ationaJ - monetary experts, 3<<3demi prO\'e :the a\'jiilability of reliable statistical .r--~--..=~~=;::V;;;;;-~'iF'_ -'''"~;--=~=~=-:n=-=-cians; bankers' arid businessmen' from 26 info~at~o_n _?Jl~L ~L~P~j2.elrde.um:unit"~ fi!~~ ~r(~

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LEVEL 2 - 4 OF 4 STORIES Copyright (el 1983 Reuters Ltd. August SECTION: Business News LENGTH: 172 words DATELINE: GENEVA,
Aug 27

27, 1983, Saturday, AH cycle

BODY: International monetary experts, academicians, bankers and businessmen from 26 countries have urged members of the International Monetary fund (IMf) to immediately and unconditionally approve a rise in IMF resources. and This was one of the recommendations from the World Conference on Economic Social Order rWCESO) which ended a one-week meeting here yesterday.
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KEYWORD: Monetary

_____ lJs. cha.1 r:.man, -Robert- Anderson,' whOse-rved as U. S. Treasu ry Secretary from '957-61, told a press conference today his group, which develops proposals

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for consideration by governments aimed at dealing with the world's troubled financial situation, had also issued a series of other recommendations.
They include urging a greater participation by the World Bank in resolving the debt crisis of developing countries and giving new authority to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to monitor and expose protectionist and
neo-protectionist measures which inhibit trade.

It also called for the establishment of an international inVEstment insurance agency.

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religiOUl organizationa. An unusual effort is under way to penlU8.de the They aay they re.r lIIInBIricI.ed poen:uDeIIt C1Mmment to aWikb sides and join in asking the &:ltanglement in their iDtem8I affaire it the deci Supreme Court to review the federal taxfreud sion is allowed to stand. Amoac those IUppCJItiDc conviction rX the Unification Church's Rev. Sun Supreme Court review in friend-ei-the CXJUrt briefs Myunr Moon. BUes are Bci important that Supreme Court ought are about two dozen reIiPOUI orpnizatilllla, in 'The effort--be1ieved to equal or esceed such to resolve them. The juetiees often give great duding the Presbyterian Cburdl (U.s.A.), the activity in any recent case-is part of a broader weight to the views of the covemment in such American Baptist Cburehet in the U.s.A., the Na situations. tional Association of EvangeIlcaIa, the Catholic c:ampaign among religious and civil liberties or MOOD appealed !JIe 2nd circuit'B decision to the League for ReligiOlm and Civil Rigbta and the . pniz.atioll8 as weD 88 Moon to have the Supreme . C.ourt tsJce the Ca!lf on the grounds that it reises Supreme Court on Jan. 27: SbouId the court Church of JesU!l Christ rX Latter-Day Sainte. Andersoo is among the Ieadem of the effort to fundamental issues of religious liberty and churcb refUBe to review it, he laCJ!8 iiJJ IS-month prison term and a $25,000 fme. oeek Supreme Court review. He baa orpniz.ed a sutonomy. Efforts to influence the g~emmeDt on a Suo rommittee called Americans for Re1icious Liberty Among those in'90lved' in the campaign 1ft Bober! B Apdel!lOn, s treasury IleCTetsry during preme Court case are oot unrommoD. Liber81 and 10 press the issues raised in the MOOD c:age, weU the Eisenhower &aminislration; Robert Keith ronservative o..anizatioll8, 88 weU 88 business in 88 other churcb-state isrues, including a llOlItro Gray, ht.ad of a prominent Washirigton public reo teresta, periodicaUy oeek government support on wrsy over certificatioD of a re\igioua ICbooI in Ne controversial ClIlle8. However, the intensity of this braska. lations fU'Ul retained by AndeJ'llOn; the Los Ange effort ap~ greater than w;uaL ' Andenon hired Gray and Co.. 'll'boBe president. les-based public relations fll"Dl of Madison Field The decision in tne Moon case rests with the Robert Keith Gray, headed President Reagan'. ing, retained by ~e Unification Church, and inaugural, to 8-"-'list Gray has written Attorney Moon's lawyers, including 'Harvard Law Prof. 8Olicitor general's office, which enjoys a high de Laurence H. Tribe, former Internal Revenue Ser gree of autonomy_ It generally tries to insulate General Smith about the issue. AndenlOD baa met itself from direct cOntact witli the White House on with Bush, Fielding and Lee. vice commissioner Mortimer Caplin, former dep. Supreme Court cases. Communications on such "'I'hi! vice preloident has had a briefmg from uty attorney general Harold Tyler and fonner cases generally go through the attorney general. Secretary Anderson," eaid a Bush spokesman. U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia Charles Lee said that this insulation has been main "We've talked about it at a Dwober or aenior staff C. Ruff. tained on the Moon C8!Iil. His meetings with An meetings," she aaid. "He is aware of what's going Vice President Bush, White House counsel derson and Tribe, he said; are appropriate and are on, including The Washington Post editorial on .Fred F. Fielding, AUorney General William part of a policy of meeting with any responsible the subject Ithel'Oiit.eililUi8liz:ea iii' of Su French Smith and Solicitor General Rex E."Lee pel'9On who wanl8 to discu&ci a wntroversy. opreme~.(filie"Moon c8seOii'bec. 29, have ~ ccntacted. Bush, Fielding and Lee have Moon and an afIIOCiate, TaIwu Kamiyama, 1983) and is staying weD informed," she IBid, though Bush has expresaed DO view 80 far. ~""m' ./.1. received briefUl/ll! from Andenon. Lee said he has were convicUd on July 16,: 1982, on to and ob \. . -.~ .. I also received dozens of letters about the Moon struction of justice charges in coMection with the "Many noligious groups and otherll hiM es ~~.." ~ "-\ case, more mail than on any other. filing of income tai retunia.. After a lIixweek trial, preB&ed an interest in the case," she added. r-IeJding sBid that, in addition to meeting with ~~.-gD"' ~one of thL' government official.!i has takeu a a jury found that Moon had failed to report more than $100,000 in interest. earned on more than Anderson, be has received "a lot of cclDIDunica c.:. . to ask tne high $1.7 million depOOted in accounu; in his name. tiona, urging that we at least take a look at it :~. court 10 r8\;ew'Moon's'apPea! or.-anne mini .. "A-cenuaJ ccn12n'uon of tlie-defeDBe-..-..-Moon!a- -TheY'are 88yingthal thiaiLllOmething.mucb.more _ Unl'" .... In..........., mum. 10 88y it has no objection to it, something it .claim that the UnificatiOn Church owned the than the ooe case," and that broader policy issues vesida>:! of tIle}'f'W)lOrt does infrequently. money and that be was merely holding it for the are involwd. Fielding aaid be has _igned the 8uthe~ticalDr NlCby At If it took either step, the government's position c h u r c h . ' matter to a staff member for review. hawine Newport Ne.... would probably be that, although it won the case 'The propert) Was given by religious foDoWBrll Anderson "!l8id "be :beeimT lJ,ter.;-ttiIn' the in the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. the is to their religious leader to hold and use for pur Moon aISl' when a frieIid .bd,him~toJook at.~ poses advancing their religion," Tribe has told the tr'd circuit ruling that rejectecLt1ILappea!. Supreme Court '&J got' very wncemed becallge r think that. Two issue8 invoh'ing religioulliberty ale being under the terms of the ruling, it imposes a burden raised in the appeal. on every religious orgllDization: he aaid, adding it Tribe argues that a1Iowing a jury to determine subjects them to "ex post facto" eumination of whetlter cellected money is used for religious purthe proper handling of Church property violates Other Polk Award recipients were: the Finlt Amendment'. religion clauses. "Such ad po!IBS. mendationt by a 13G-memlM!r PouO L - . . - .... c.... 0.....- .. 'ne AM"'. _ _ boc substitution of lay atandanls for religious Many' perllOns involved, 88 weD as the briefs of advisers made up of former win ;c::~~<':::.~'~.,........=:.c.a,-.la,lnI!ir..,..... I>OUId profoundly violate the axiom that only gov med at tne court, appear amious to &eplU1lte media executives, ....Titers alld aca emment lIeutrality and deference toward deter tbenwe]ve& from Moon and his cburcb. ians. The prizes will be presented co'':':':::''~ ~~=:,:;,~,1oc.aI .,G _ _ 100-.'. ",inaIiOl1lil)ternal to cburchell and their !JIrmber ,.. '-xl!e difficulty: Gnty 1lBid,"has been to aepa. ~ New York Times reporten, J() -F"':A';'..~""~ .... <0'-" *" COl....... Bbip are lXIIIIistent with the re!igi0Ul freedom and ra~ the emotiona relative to the Moon involve - ... _ .... 5 _ f'..... ., ... Datn>I, the church-.tate separation contemplated" by the ment from the issues 88 they apply acralS the reo LeJ)veld, who won the foreign reo ligious spectrum. g qltegory for coverace of Soutb ~:.:r.:: rtw COf'I!JfW' ft'lClrlll'lQ aUfoilO"llar a wle on Constitution. Don " " _ to cas ........ 'ne ...,-. _"... Tribe also contends that Moon wu UDc:onsti T!tf activity in WlllIbington began aboot (jve . and Philip Taubman, who won reign affairs reporting category for ~~to;.==c:,~=~TVNew\.o.n..r.1rI bJtionally"denied a ~ before 8 judge-a ~cb montha a.go when 8 public relations fU"Dl retained verage of covert U.S. military op ...--am "l.... trial"-rather than a jwy trial Moon 'BOught a by the Unificstioa Cbun:h, MadiBon Fielding O! iD Central America. Both were ov......... T _ H ....,.. """'ucI .. WGaH. bench trial on the grounds that be and hie re!igi0ll Corp.. began oontacting reporters about the case. 'us Polk winnellL ="-="':o:.~=.~~In'" were 110 unpopular that a fair trial before a jury Later. the fU'Ul beIped organize a Dl'Ml CIlOfer lJErt Frump and T"llDothy Dwyer rX .n. AtncuI ......... .........., .... No,,", ......... _ impoasible. Questions 8Jl8W1!red by juron be ence by the Southern Christian Leaderllhip Con'biladelphia Inquirer won the Polk ~ ~:.:::..":,:~,:::,,..:.w~. fore tbetrial indicsted that some identified him Mnoe, the Atlanta-b88Ed civil rights orgaoiza I for nstiona! reporting for their ae ....... Oroa.... ,iDn ., _ _ E......... Counto-ItI' With "brainMBhinc" children, cultWn and IDIU1ua1 tion, at which the SCLC's president, the Rev. Jo 'n unsafe vessels in the U.s. mari; ~~~';=7~:-::"",wlln"" money-raising activities.. W;'. seph LoMry, an~ the@ing ofa friendof Oeet .-.. ... The fl1'9t issue, involving religious property, the-rourt brief.

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Fred Barbash's article "Government. Urged to Back Moon's AppeaJ"\March 41 erred in describing Arnericanll for Religious Liberty aq a group organized by former Treasury secretary RObert Anderson "to press the i~sues raised in the Moon case." ", . Americans for Religious Libertfhas no conneCtion whatever, with Mr. An, den:on or the Moon car;e; ARL was founded three years ago to def!!nd church-state ~eparation and oppose the main threats to it-tax aid for ~d.ar - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . a n ' schools-:-c()l1stilntronal~amena.-------~~----_~ ments to allow government-sponsored group prayer in public schools or tD deny women freedom of conscience, on abortion, sectarian intrusions into pub lic schools such as "creationism," etC. . Mr. Anderson and others attempted to set up an organization using ,our name,' but. abandoned the use oLour name as soon as we advised them of our prior use of il. EDDDOERR
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(c) 1983 Reuters North European Service, AUGUST 27, 1983 AUGUST LENGTH: 292 words HEADLINE: WORLD MONETARY DATELINE: GENEVA, AUG 27 CONFERENCE URGES INCREASE IN IMF QUOTAS
27, 1983, SATURDAY

KEYWORD: WORLD MONETARY BODY: INTERNATIONAL MONETARY EXPERTS, ACADEMICIANS, BANKERS AND BUSINESSMEN FROM 26
COUNTRIES HAVE URGED MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND (IMF) TO
IMMEDIATELY AND UNCONDITIONALLY APPROVE A RISE IN IMF RESOURCES.
AND THIS WAS ONE OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS fROM THE WORLD CONFERENCE ON ECONOMIC
SOCIAL ORDER (WeESO) WHICH ENDED A ONE-WEEK MEETING HERE YESTERDAY.

~~.~" ..

ITS CHAIRMAN, FORMER U.S. TREASURY SECRETARY ROBERT ANDERSON, TOLD A PRESS CONFERENCE TODAY HIS GROUP, WHICH DEVELOPS PROPOSALS FOR CONS~ID_E~R_A_T_IO_N__ B_Y GOVERNMENTS AIMED AT DEALING WITH THE WORLD'S TROUBLED FINANCIAL SITUATION, HAD
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(e) 1983 Reuters North European Service, AUGUST 27, 1983 THEY INCLUDE URGING A GREATER PARTICIPATION BY THE WORLD BANK IN RESOLVING THE DEBT CRISIS OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES AND GIVING NEW AUTHORITY TO THE GENERAL
AGREEMENT ON TARIFFS AND TRADE (GATT' TO MONITOR AND EXPOSE PROTECTIONIST AND
NEO-PROTECTIONIST MEASURES WHICH INHIBIT TRADE.

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IT ALSO CALLED FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT INSURANCE


AGENCY TO GUARANTEE INVESTMENT IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES.
ANDERSON SAID THE RATES.
CONFERENCE ALSO CALLED FOR A LOWERING OF REAL INTEREST

ON IMF QUOTAS, THE CONFERENCE STATED IN A COMMUNIQUE THAT FAILURE TO AGREE


ON THE IMF'S REQUESTED INCREASE IN ITS QUOTAS Of 32 BILLION DOLLARS OR THE
ATTACHMENT OF CONDITIONS TO THEM THAT WOULD IN ANY WAY COMPROMISE OR LIMIT THE
USE OF SUCH FUNDS "WOULD CAUSE OTHER NATIONS NOT TO APPROVE THEIR RESPECTIVE GUOTA INCREASES." "THE CONFERENCE VIEWS WITH ALARM THE GROWING TIDE OF
PROTECTIONISM IN THE WORLD," THE COMMUNIGUE SAID, ADDING: "THE PROTECTIONIST. TREND MUST BE REVERSED IN ORDER TO ASSIST IN A SOLUTION OF THE DEBT PROBLEM AND

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TO AID IN THE WORLD'S RECOVERY FROM ECONOMIC STAGNATION."


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III. New Approaches to International Lending


The accumulation of unprecedented debts and the resulting debt-service difficulties have severely tested the structure of international financial institutions developed at Brenon Woods after Wor~d War II to deal with the world monetary system. New questions are also raised about the role and responsibility of commercial banks in lending to less developed countries, and the responsibility of governments and international financial institutions for the stability of such banks. New instrumentalities and new approaches to international lending are clearly needed to cope with the massive movements of funds involved and to assure the stability of the system, As part of a comprehensive approach to the international debt situation, the World Conference on Economic and Social Order has endorsed these further proposals:
(1) A broad-based international insurance agency should be created to insure private

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investment in developing countries,

While various governmental and private agencies insure against political risk and cur rency inconvertibility, an internationally-based agency would gain greater acceptance in the developing countries. Since the various studies for such an agency by the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, and the United Nations have not reached fruition, the conference suggests that a new effort be made to form an international insurance agency which would bring together capital-exporting and capital-importing countries, as well as the various national agencies currently engaged in this task. The agency would be funded initially by the member countries until the fees charged reduce the need for such national contributions. The agency should be empowered to originate insurance, to coinsure or to reinsure. national6rprivate. companies. An interna tional im'estment insurance agency would have the distinct advantage of standardizing inr--~-=~--~vestiTIe-nts-;-contracts;-fees-;-ancl-centT0]s-of.l ..disbursements,,_and of eliminating hidden ex port subsidies that have encouraged injudicious lending.

1
(2) Export-financing agencies of the industrial countries should be empowered to make loans for projects repayable in kind rather than In cash. Repayment of the loans in cash should be delayed until the project financed by the loans begins to earn the means of repayment.
The export-financing agencies which acquire the goods used in repayment could dispose of these goods through private intermediaries. This arrangement would save the develop ing country from having to come up with cash immediately, a requirement which depletes that country's ability to finance other development and to achieve general econorrUc growth.

I ...

The mutual confidence between borrowing and lending countries through their joint administration would also have distinct political advantag~s. A working group under the leadership of the Global Economic Action Institute should be established to formulate details of such an organization.


17

Additionally, in assessing the credit-worthiness of a borrower, the financing agency should consider not only the immediate ability of the developing country to generate foreign exchange but also the value of readily-accessible proven reserves and other recognized and available assets of the borrowing country. For example, proven mineral reserves or standing timber could be utilized as security for loans. Currently, developing countries are often forced to sell their commodities in depressed markets, at distressed prices, to satisfy current-account requirements. The more they sell, the less they earn. The proposed switch would enable them to fund their needs on an asset basis, and improve their credit ratings by conserving proven reserves. World creditors would be assured of repayment on the basis of recognized assets.

"

(3) New instrumentalities should be created to help transform short-term paper into long term producti\re investments.
The massive movement of short-term paper in international markets tOday-estimated at many billions of dollars and growing-frustrates national monetary policy, destabilizes exchange rates, and threatens long-term confidence in the dollar. The following steps would be useful:

- A private multinational development-banking entity should be created for the purpose of recycling expatriated funds back to the developing countries of origin.
The flight of private capital is a serious problem for many developing countries. A new entity which could offer solidly-backed bearer shares and convertible debentures to the ho!ders of such wealth would help retain capital in those countries. The entity could be backed by governments-perhaps by central banks. The entity could then invest in .; ,development projects. Such a development bank could playa constructive role in finding the proper balance between austerity and indulgence for the refinancing of developing economies. The creation of such a bank was envisioned in the 1983 report of the Ba~ for International Settlements.

- Appropriate institutions should be created on a regional basis to borrow from financial markets and finance investments in productive projects, provide export credit. and aet as a clean"ng agent for trade agreements among member countries.
Mechanisms for arbitrating investment disputes should be improved and supported, especially with respect to compliance with the arbitrators' decisions. Risk insurance would make long~term investments more attractive to the commercial lending conununity.

--..---Qpgn-special-..Windo.ws_acrb.c..IFC and IDA,-E!...!et up new supra-national institutions,. that would work closely with the central banks ofless-develope71 co'"tlhtiJes7irborrow------ or guarantee development loans on the international money market.


18

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IV. National Policies to Foster World Economic Stability


Improved methods of funding international development, and new instrumentalities
for fostering development in the less-industrialized nations, would be limited in their
effectiveness unless policies are developed among major industrial nations to reduce real
interest rates and the volatility of exchange rates of major currencies.
Nationa.I policies should be guided by consistent, long-term principles recognized and
accepted among the major nations. The following four major policy areas are most relevant:

(1) Monetary policy

(2) Fiscal policy

The deficit of the public sector should be in a proper relationship with the flow of
'savings, taking into account the demand for savings by the private sector.
Lack of commitment to this principle in the United States and other countries has
led to excessive capital market borrowing. This in turn has brought about a "real" rate
of interest which is far too high and fundamentally detrimental to private investment.


._.
. .

The achievement of an appropriate balance between the demand for and supply of
money and credit should be the prime objective of monetary policy. Some countries may
seek to formulate the goal of monetary policy in terms of a stable relationship between
the supply of money and the growth of real national income defined in terms of trend.
Other countries may wish to put more emphasis on influencing interest rates and the
availability of credit. The approach adopted and the techniques used to achieve the basic
objectives should be left to the political and monetary authorities in the various countries.
In instances where the money supply is adopted as a guide, reliance should be placed on
quarterly or even annual money supply figures, and weekly statistics should be de
emphasized. The short-term focus caused by paying too much attention to volatile weekly
figures can have very destabilizing effects.

-~--~---~

(3) Wage policies


A sound relationship should be maintained between increases in wage rates and im
provements in productivity in order to avoid inflation arising from increased costs of
production.

(4) Trade policy


The widespread emergence of protectionist measures is an alanning trend which would
severely und~rmine productivity and growth throughout the world and jeopardize the in
ternational financial system. It is absolutely necessary to reverse the trend and return to
the principles of GATT. Every nation should declare and pursue anti-protectionist policies.

Policies which foster investment, in preference to immediate consumption, should


be encouraged.

19

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(5) Policies to restore profitability


In addition to high interest rates, which are a major obstacle to investment, there appears to be another, more deep-seated structural phenomenon apparent throughout the DEeD, namely a long-run secular decline in capital investment profitability. Part of this decline may be due to increased labor costs above increased productivity, as well as increased money costs due to high interest rates. The expectations of slow growth may discourage investment, which in tum produces slow growth. A study of this long-run decline in profitability should be promptly under taken by either international fmancial institutions, and the GEeD, or an appropriate research institution.

(6) Coordination of policies among major nations

Consultation and coordination of policies is indispensable to achieving greater stability . in foreign exchange rates and in achieving lower interest rates. The institutional framework for such coordination has not been working satisfactorily and nceds to be improved. The United States, United Kingdom, West Gennany and Japan have a panicular respon sibility, as the nations representing the most important currencies, to create an "island of sta.bility" as an anchor to all world currencies.


20

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V.' Policies To Prevent Recurrence of Excessive World Debt


Policies must be adopted to assure that a buildup of nearly-unmanageable large debts does not occur again. These include:

- Establishing international banking guidelines which could aid lending institutions in setting limits on sovereign loans to developing countries. Such guidelines should be recommended and monitored by the IMF.
Nations should come to acknowledge that their economic sovereignty can be threatened by excessive accumulation of debt. On the other hand, international agreement on the acceptable limits of debt that should be accumulated by countries in specified circumstances is no more threatening than the imposition by lenders of similar standards on borrowers in domestic capital markets. In this area, prevention would be less injurious to the n:itional interest of developing countries than the cures required by crisis management. Achievement of this objective would require improved disclosure of total existing debt by all countries.

- Helping developing countries assess the pace at which development can realistically be achievecfwithin the monetal)' and fiscal resources of the developed countries. Private institutions, however, should not be infringed. Commercial banks should be free to make their own decisions regarding loans, and private investors should be free to pursue their own investment policies.

VI. Conclusion

___

TI:I"':::a

Debtor and creditor nations have an equal interest in the effective functioning of the international monetary system. Policies that result in punitive action against either debtors or creditors for past misdeeds would only make the situation worse for all. Swift action is needed based on policies designed to reduce immediate financial strains and assure more prudent international lending in the future. . '

VII. Disagreelnent
The proposals in this report reflects only a concensus. Individual partIcIpants sometimes disagreed with the recommendations and will speak for themselves from time to time.


21

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AFRICA
!J'ory Coast
M.T. Diawara, Chairman, Club of Dakar

Senegal
Dr. Alassane Ouattara, Deputy Governor, Cent.ral Bank of West African States Alwyn B. Ta)'lor, General Director, African Center for Monetary Studies

Gerald Muller, Chairman, Operating Companies of Nedbank Group, member, Board of Union Acceptances Ltd.

Henry Arion, Managing Director, Solana Industries Limited Dr. Friedrich A. Hayek, Economist, Nobel (aureate

Lord Lever, Chairman Royal Academy Fundraising Trust, .former Undersecretary Depanment of Economic Affairs

former Deputy Director; Arab Bankers Association

airman, Trilateral Commission. Georges Berthoin, European International Chairman, European IvHo5Ye~~-==::::::::::::'" Dr. Yves Laulan, Chief Economist, Societe GeneraIe. former Chief Economist, NATO

Partial list. Continents. nations, and individuals are listed alphabetically.

--~~.-f)r;-&-M.Shuk["i,..Ma-flagiflg-};)iof@st(;)r-aAd-Chief-Executiv.e,_Allied-Ar@~nk.~~L~im~it~ed~.


EUROPE
England

South Africa

24

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Greece
Minos Zombanakis, Chairman, INA International Holdings and INA Univetsal Corporation, Member, International Advisory Board of Chemical Bank
ltal.y

Professor Giovanni Magnifico, Central Director of Operations, Bank of Italy, Member of the EEC Monetary Committee

Hans Baer, President, Bank Julius Baer and Company

Dr. Karl Brunner, Professor of Economics, University of Rochester Harry-Gion Flepp, A. Sarasin and Cie, Bankers

Orio Gia:ini, Secretary General, International Association for the Study of the Economics of Insurance Dr. Ziad KeiIany, Chief Economist, D.M.I., Geneva, Advisor to His Royal Highness, Prince" Mohamed Al-Faisal AI-Saoud, Saudi Arabia Dr. Fritz LeutwiIer, Chairman of the Board of Directors and President, the Bank for

'--

Intemational-Sett-lements,-Chai.r-man,-Oo:v.er.ni.ng~BoarcLof..Sw.iss_NationaLBank


Switzer/and

Dr. Jelle Zijlstra, former President of the Dutch Central Bank,


former President and Chairman, Bank for International Settlements, former Prime Minister

Nether/ands

Martin Nathusius, Jean Monnet Foundation

Dr. Henri IUehan, Chairman, Jean Monnet Foundation


"'olfgang Somary, Ltd. Partner, A. Sarasin and Cie,
Chairman, Intercultural Cooperation Foundation
Jan Tumlir, Director of Economic Research and Analysis, G.A.T.T.

25

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West Germany
Dr. Ernst Albrecht, Minister-President, Lower Saxony Professor Hans A. Fischer-BarnicoJ, Director, Institute of Intercultural Research Dr. Horst SchuJmann, Participant, personal representative for Chancellor Schmidt for economic summits, former Chairman, Monetary Committee, European Communities
o.

THE FAR EAST


Hong Kong

Bernard Asher, General Manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp.


.,


Japan Korea

.
."

Lord Horace Kadoorie, Chairman and Director, numerous public companies

Takao Fukuchi, Director General, Economic Research Institute, former First Research Officer, Economic Commission for Latin America Koei Narusawa, Economic Advisor to the President, Bank of Tokyo, Ltd.

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Dr. Sung Jae Koh, President, Korean Economic Society, former executive member, Council of Economics and Science ,-_. Dr. Duck \Voo Nam, former Prime Minister, former Minister of Financ~:' ;.' ,. Dr. n Sakong, Government consultant on Economic Affairs, former Senior... Staff Economist, Presidential Council on Econonuc and Social Affairs .: .

26

"

MIDDLE EAST

Egypt

Mohamed Taha Zaki, former Minister, Industry and Mineral Wealth

Iran
Khodadad Farmal1.farmaian, former Gov., Central Bank, former member of Cabinet for Planning & Budget. Former Chairman, Board of Directors, Bank Sanave Iran

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Claude Vanden Broeck, Senior Vice President,' Prescott, Ball and Turben _ ~Df ~r..M~ DU~. resident, ~Orld Confe.rence on E:~~ an~Ocial_Order ;. J'\co:>'lei

~ --navul-G{)uldT-Senio~ecutlve,

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27


Kuwait

Dr. Usameh Jamali, Director, Public Relations and Information, OAPEC

NORTH . AMERICA
Canada

Dr. Sylvia Osti"y, former Chief Economist, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

Mexico

Ernesto Fernandez Hurtado, Chief Executive Officer, Banco de Comercio, former Gov., International Monetary Fund, former Gov., Central Bank.

United States

Robert Allen, Partner, Albert Ehinger & Partners

Dr. Andrew F. Brimmer, President, Brimmer and Co., Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System

former-member,~-.

PrIce Waterhouse

15i-1~o<'-O(JJ

Richard Holman, Advisor, Publisher, The Wall Street Transcript

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Eliot Janeway, Founder and Publisher, Janeway Publishing and Research Corporation.

S. I. Kun, Vice President, World Conference on Economic and Social Order


Dr. John C.H. Lee, Chairman, Lee Financial Resources Inc.,
former President, Overseas Investment Corporation.

Dr. Allen Meltzer, John M. Olin Professor of Political Economy and Public Policy at
Carnegie-Mellon University. Consultant to the President's Council of Economic Advisors.

!viichael Ratliff, Appalachian Oil Company


"

Dc. Robert Weintraub, Senior Economist, Joint EconorTuc COInmittee


<" Washington, D.C., former Senior Econo' Senate Banking Committe

Arnold \\'eiss, Partner, Arent, Fox, Kintner, Plotkin & Kahn, former General Counsel; Inter-American Development Bank, former office of Secretary of the Treasury. Edwin Harley Yeo rrI~ Managing Dir'ector, Morgan Stanley CO~~t" __ (~"\, former Undersecretary, Treasury for Monetary Affairs ~.. ,~ - L UU U


SOUTH AMERICA
Argentina \ Costa Rica
Brazil

Gunter Reimann" Founder and Publisher, International Reports

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Dr. Adolfo Diz, foniler Executive Director, International Monetary Fund,

Samuel Yankelewitz, Chairman of the Board, Banex

Paulo Pereira Lira, Member, Board of Directors, Polienka S.A., former, Governor, Central Bank

former President, Central Bank

Venezuela
Dr. Alfred 1\-fachado G., Advisor, Central Bank,
Commissioner, Ministry of Finance, former President, Central Bank

28

.,

GLOBAL ECONOMIC ACTION INSTITUTE

H-f-H+i

Statement of Purpose
The Global Economic Action Institute was organized by the World Conference on Economic and Social Order. Its original mission will be to: 1. Print and distribute the first report of the World Conference on Economic and Social Action to legislative bodies, central banks, universities, international institutions, and other related institutions, as well as to the interested general public. 2. Provide a forum for monetary authorities from every sector of the free world to address today's global economic challenges.

3. Serve as a coordinating agency for members to directly assist those in positions of respon
sibility to avoid potentially dangerous world economic situations.

I I
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4. Work to maintain and strengthen a sound monetary system. This wiJ] encourage capital accumulation and investment, and will contribute to the growth of the developing countries and the further development of industrialized nations.

5. To generate and implement responsible proposals to insure and enhance the economic
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" GLOBAL'ECONOMIC fffffi~a~ ACTION INSTITUTE

Founding Members

~r. John C. Lee


Robert Allen, United States Henry Arton, England Lord Harold Lever, England
Bernard Asher, Hong Kong Dr. Paulo Lira, Brazil"
Dr. Andrew Brimmer, United States Professor Giovanni Magnifico, Italy
Dr. Karl Brunner, Switzerland Gerald Muller, South Africa
M.T. Diawara, Ivory Coast Dr. Duck Woo Nam, Korea
Dr. Adolfo Diz, Argentina Koei Narusawa, Japan
Dr. Mose Durst, United States Dr. Sylvia Ostry , Canada
Khodadad Farmanfannaian, Iran Dr. Alassane Ouattara, Se~ega1
_ Erneslo Fernandez-Hurtado, Mexico. Gunter Reimann, United States -,. '-",-~, - - 7;""'[Jr:-Ncms A. Fischer- Ba:rniart~e-ritrany--"""--'-.-'--' -'f)r.=II"'S-a:kong,..K;ol'eal'=~~~"-----,--~Takao Fukuchi, Japan Dr. Horst Schulmann, West Germany
Dr. Alfredo Machado, G., Venezuela Nasio Shansab, United States
,David Gould, United States Dr. S.M. Shukri, England
Dr. Friedrich A. Hayek, England Wolfgang Somary, Switzerla!ld
Dr. Takashi Hosomi, Japan Professor Jean Thomas, France
Dr. Usameh Jamali, Kuwait Dr. Robert Weintraub, United States
Mohamed Said AI Juneidi, Kuwait Arnold Weiss, United States
Dr. Sung Jae Koh, Korea Edwin Yeo, United States
Samuel Yankelewitz, Costa Rica
S. 1. Kim, United States Yves Laulan, France Mohamed Taha Zaki, Egypt


Robert B. Anderson, Chairman

The following is a partial list of founding members of the Global Economic Action Institute:

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HEREIN ~ UNCLASSIFJiJt,~ DATE '0/~ BY ~W;:::ts_


Intercontinental Hotel
Geneva

21 26 , 1983

Statement of Purpose

Tbe welfare, stability, prosperity, and future of mankind depend upon

,,/"~;'-':'~commercial banks, j-nd'otber financial institutions. The ultimate goal of


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to promote and

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insure such a stable econo~ic environment. At the conclusio~ of our

conreren~e, we nope to' o"fferprbp-tJs7f]s-th'3t-may-be-help-fl:JI-i-n-ins..JJ.rin.g.!5'._ ... .......,., ..

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INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL

Geneva

August 21 - 26, 1983

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Midway between the international airport and the city. the Hotel Intercontinental Gen~ve. like its prestigious neighbour the United Nations, is ,exceprion3l1y well-loc3ted.

My Most Respected Colleagues: I welcome each of you to the "World Conference on Economic and Social Order."
I know many of you agree that, given the urgency of the global monetary situation, this
co~ld well be one of the most important meetings of the decade. The following is a plan to
make our stay most productive. ~.

It is hoped that before the last full day and a half of the meeting, drafts on every proposed recommendation will be in the h;;nds of each member of the conference, so that we can each give adequate consideration to the final proposals before adjournment.
I have given much thought to the implementation of proposals generated by the conference, once our meeting has adjourned. There will be many avenues open to us, and I will be anxious to hear your recommendations on this point. The recommendations of the Conference will be published and made available to all international monetary institutions and any other interested organizations. Also, we intend to form, with your help, an -----lifRast-it-u.tc-c<l-pab1e-~tingiti g~esC,-ideaS-to_the..a.tteDtiQIl...Ql.t..be yarious nat ion al ggyern men ts of the world. We further hope to use existing organizations as vehicles by which to ~ducate the voting publics of the World.

It is my hope that as each of you shares my feelings of urgency and seriousness, we can pool our collective insights, creativity, and influence to overcome a series of problems that threaten our global society.


Warmest Regards, Robert B. Anderson

We plan, as a matter of effective procedure, to establish a series of-small cor,'nmittees, each being asked to draft as early as possible, a proposed course of action for the solution of a specific problem. As soon as a draft is prepared by the committee, it will be circulated to every member of the conference for comments and suggestions.

WORLD CONFERENCE ON ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ORDER


The folJowing list presents some of the issues we hope to address in the course of our meeting. There will undoubtedly be other important questions which arise through the discussions, and we hope to idenrify and respond to those as well.

,x.
1. The role of Central Banks in the current debt crisis.

2. Commercial banks: Internal and external debts. How do we insure the banking s)'stcm?

4. Should we establish a world-wide insurance system for investments in less developed


countries?
5. How do we deal with the debts of less developed countries so as to extend the payments
of interest and principal? Should we consider pooling the debts by areas and adequately
securing the pool, or other such mechanisms.
6. 'What is the role of th~ ""orld Bank and Monetary Fund in the current crisis? Should we __...-.~ ~_ _~ consioCFiil1)"-mtrer-internatitmal-insHt-utionak.mechanisms1_.--=:7. How do we maintain world trade liquidity and reasonably stable exchange rates?
a) Should there be an International Agency?
b)' Should we have an international agreement on the intervention of central banks to

3. How do we maintain appropriate capital flows to less developed countries during the
current debt crisis?

maintain exchange rate stability?

8. Is there a role for gold in the monetary s)'stem and do we need a world agreement on
gold ownership and use?
9. Should consideration be given to a common currency in view of the dollar reserves in all
central banks? If no common currency is possible, should there be a supplemental
currency?

10. How do we secure productive investment of the large a-li'10UJ1t of floating capital around the world?

'J)ai!y 0checluk
7:30 A.M. - 9:00 A.M.
9:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M.

BREAKFAST MORNING SPEAKER(S) BREAK CONVENING OF TASK FORCES FORMULATION OF RECOMMENDATIONS LUNCH BREAK AFTERNOON SPEAKER(S) BREAK CONVENING OF TASK FORCES

10:30 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. - 2:30' P.M. 2:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.

5:30 P.1vL - Adjournment

12:00 P:M. - 6:30 P.M..' 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M.

8:15 A.M. - 8:45 A.M.

8:45 A.M. - 9:45 A.M.

6:30 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.

2:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. - Adjournment


0pecial0uenls

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FORMULATION OF RECOMMENDATIONS

REGISTRATION

INTRODUCTOR Y RECEPT1b~--~-------=-----

!Jl(onclaY1 !7Iugus/

22

CHAIRMAN'S OPENING REMARKS KEYN.OTE SPEAKER

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2.5

SPECIAL RECEPTION FOR DELEGATES TOP OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION HEADQUARTERS

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26

PLENARY SESSION AND FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING; PROPOSAL OF THE CREATION OF PERMANENT INSTITUTE

The detailed progTJm (or the meetings. including the mmes o( speakers, their subjects of dis cussion, and timing. will be avaibble to each rarticipant at the beginning of the confelwce.

f.

WORLD CONFERENCE ON ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ORDl:."""'R.


SPONSORS

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The Robert B. Anderson Co. Ltd.


The Janeway Letter
The Mitsui Corporation
The U(all Street Transcript

The World Conference on Economic

The Institute oE Intercultural Research

-------~-~-~--~-~-...".:m~a-SociarOrcfer_m_c:_: ----=---------~----~-- I

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Others

A full list of corporate sponsors wi11 be available at the time of the ConFerence.

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Conference Office
535 5th A venue

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Suite 1004
New York, New York 10017

Telephone: (212) 370-0800


Telex: RCA 220402

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. .

WORLD CONFERENCE

ON
ECONOMIC
AND


SOCIAL ORDER
FIRST REPORT

-----

GLOBAL ECONOMIC

ACTION INSTITU1.'E

i' .

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World Conference On Economic And Social Order


Geneva, Switzerland

August 22 - 26, 1983

=---,..----~--------;G~lo:;:b-:-a"l-:;::E>::"c::':on=-=-oinic Action Institute


FIRST REPORT
Published by: 535 5th A venue, Suite 1004 New York, New York 10o.'T' Telephone (212) 370-0800 Telex RCA 220402 First Edition: September 1983

Table of Contents
Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Summary of Proposals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
5
7
9
23
24
29
30

First Report of the World Conference on Economic and Social Order. . Chairman, Steering Committee, and Keynote Speaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Participants of the World Conference on Economic and Social Order.. Global Economic Action Institute, Statement of Purpose. . . . . . . . . . . .. Global Economic Action Institute, Founding Members

The World Currency System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Introduction

The yonferees believe that the unprecedented debt of the developing countries and the issuance of all national currencies against principally dollar reserves pos~s a potential threat to international finance, trade, and economic growth, and requires a global response from all nations . ~_ _~_ After a week of deliberations, some rcconunend8.tions were produced for consideration.

The World Conference on Economic and Social Order, held in Geneva, Switzerland August 21 to 26, 1983, brought together many of the world's leading authorities on the international economy. The monetary experts, bankers, businessmen and academicians from 23 countries came together, under the chainnanship of Former Secretary of the United States Treasury Robert B. Anderson, out of their common, urgent concern for the state of the world monetary system and the economy. A list of those who attended can be found at the end of this report.

S~mmary

of Proposals

1. Where possible, debtor nations' short-term debts should be lengthened.


. 2. Private banks must not be used for capital transfers between nations. 3. Capital transfers to less developed countries must be" done by sovereignties or inter
national institutions.
4. The requested increase in authorizations by the IMF should be immediately approved
by all countries without conditions.
5. The capitalization of commercial banks should be greatly increased.

7. The IMF should provide contingency plans for each debtor nation in case economic
recovery is not sustained.
8. An international insurance organization, including both insured and insurers, should
be established.
9. Debtor nations should prepare to convert some assets to selvice existing debts. 10. Export financing agencies of governments should be empowered to make project loans with repayments in kind. 11. The General Agte.ement_on_Tar-i.f.fs-a-nd-'tFade,~A.-"h-T~h0t}lc:i4>e-str-engthened------' and empowered to monitor and expose the nature of protectionist and neo-protectionist measures. 12. International mechanisms must be instituted to prevent violent movement in exchange rates. 13. The United States must accept a large measure of responsibility in protecting dollar stability, since dollars ar.e the principal reserves of all central banks. 14. A Global Economic Action Institute will be establisJ1ed bringing together leading monetary experts, bankers, businessmen, and academicians to implement these and other appropriate recommendations through international action.

6. Commercial banks should set aside much larger loss reserves.

..,

The World Currency System


The Conference took into consideration that the principal reserves of all of the central banks of the world are United States dollars.

". The universal use of dollars as reserves in the central banking system imposes upon
-.

the United States a special responsibility to maintain stability in the intrinsic worth of the dollar as a place to store long-term value.

The Conference does not believe it is practical to consider the reinstitution of gold as the principal reserve against which all currencies can be issued. The Conference believes there is no realistic substitute for the dollar as central bank reserves against which other currencies are issued. The Conference-expressed the hope that the United S:ates would pursue fiscal and monetary policies consistent with the important role of the dollar in the international monetary system.

The fiscal and monetary policies of the United States are central to the maintenance of a stable international economy.

The Conference noted .that instability and dollar inflation is immediately exported to countries who hold dollar reserves as a basis for their own currencies.

;: Iii'

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The following constitutes the First Report of the World Conference on Economic and Social Order.

(!

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I. Overview
The World Conference on Economic and Social Order believes the enormous debt of developing countries threatens to cause a worldwide banking crisis and economic upheaval. This urgent problem requires the immediate attention of the major industrial and debtor nations, as well as leaders of the private banking system.. Additional remedial action is required within the next several months. Although'the threat is real and imminent, the world economic system is capable of solving the debt problem. Debt levels of developing countries are large in relation to the resources of the international banking system. Banks collectively do have large capital resources, but the latter are not sufficient to absorb simultaneous loan losses from many developing countries. Yet, the total debts are not large in relation to total world assets. There is currently a surplus of world liquidi!y in the system.

Attempting merely to "muddle through" exceptionally high debt levels risks serious consequences. Any assumption that "the storm has passed" would not be justified. The $750 billion debt of the developing countries is straining the worldwide monetary and economic system. Swift action is needed, based on the realistic cooperation of governments, legislatures, and financial institutions around the world. 'The ability of the developing countries to resolve their debt problems is hampered by: inadequate governmenW support for the international lending agencies; excessive volatile foreign excbange rates;

_ _ _ _ _-_-~d.=..e~~.~n'-=d~e""n,..,ce"'-""by~l11.raLbanks-oRth.e-dal1ar. ...the-xalue_of_Which-is_being th[e.a~~ by large structural budget deficits in the United States; net capiW exports by some developing countries during critical growth years, as a result of demands for debt repayment;

Debtor nations must be held accountable for their debts. But the repayment of these debts is being made necessarily difficult by the over-reaction of some financial insitutions. Adjustment programs-spearheaded by the International Monetary Fund-should not set unrealistic balance of payments targets which could result in premature transfer of resources from developing countries to creditor countries. Such a result would hanlper the economic growth on which the developing countries must depend to work their way out of debt.

rising protectionism and economic nationalism; and

persistent inflation.


11

'The challenge is to marshal the resources of the world economic system to help resolve the international debt problem. .

II. Immediate Actions Neede'd


The debt problem requires immediate action by both the governmental and private institutions involved. These actions include the following:
(1) Debtor nations should be permitted to rearrange their existing debt obligations from

short term debt to much longer term debt thin is 'currently being negotiated.
This should be done under the supervision ofthe International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. These debt rearrangements should be based on a realistic recognition of the adjustment capacity of each debtor country, and should seek to enhance political stability within these countries.

Of foremost importance is the prompt response of members of the International Mone tary Fund to the Fund's request for a $32 billion increase in member quotas. These funds should be approved by all countries without limitations or qualifications.
If IMF resources at any time prove inadequate to assure stability of the international financial system, the IMF should promptly be authorized to borrow additional funds in the market.

Governments should also assure increased funding for the International Development Association, since current debt problems have further diminished the small amount of commercial credit available to the world's desperately poor nations. The International Finance Corporation should increase its efforts to provide a larger share of capital import requirements through cquity~' investment. International lending agencies should encourage developing countries to remove impediments to direct private investment. The developing countries should be more responsive to the offers of private investors to take at least limited equity positions in various enterprises.

(3) The IMF should immediately draw up a contingency plan for each debtor nation, to encourage that nation's continued economic sta'bility in economic recovery in in dustrialiZed countries, which is critical to world economic recovery, is not sustained.
"

The World Bank and the Bank for International Settlements should become much more _ _ _ _---iaetive-m-reseJving-the-currenr-debr-probtem:-'fhe-W'<1rh:i-BanJc-canriot-afford-to-igrrore''''<-'- - ,the debt problem; its own loans are in jeopardy. The World Bank and multilateral regional development banks could well expand their secto'ral (as distinct from project) loans. The World Bank's capital may have to be increased, or its gearing ratio adjusted, to enable it to meet the current challenge. Continued close collaboration with the IMF is essential.

(2) Fundamentally, the private banking system should not be asked to support by itself the structure of international debt and the necessary level of international trade by uni laterally committing additional depositors' funds to de\leloping countries. Governments must also immediately take additional responsibility for ensuring the stability of the world monetary system.

13

(4) The IMP strategy to design stabilization programs should strive to find the right balance between imposing excessively onerous adjusunent programs on the debtor countries and being too lenient and thereby postponing the required policy changes in debt repayment.
In striking the balance, the adjustment program sI16uld not set balance of payments targets which, in effect, could result in a premature trartsfer of resources by a developing country to the creditor country, to the prejudice of its economic growth objectives.

(6) To strengthen the capital position of the major commercial banks holding the debt of developing countries, the banks should be authorized to issue new shares of preferred stock for purchase by large industrial corporations and investors. These issues should, if necessary, be supported by limited central bank assurances.
The present lull in corporate demand for capital and commercial loans presents an opportunity for major international commercial banks to acquire sizable injections of new resources to strengthen capital accounts. This use of corporate liquidity to help revitalize worldwide private-sector activity would be a far better use of funds than to be used merely to refinance existing loans. And it would be in the interest of multinational corporations to purchase such prefe;red shares, pe~haps for-their pension plans, -toh-elp-de-ve!-opjn-g'--- nations continue importing goods. It is recommended also that commercial banks adopt the Chrysler technique of convert ing some of the burdensome debt of private companies in developing countries into preferred stock.

(7) Special domestic (internal) accounts should be used to ease debt repayment problems.
A small but significant percentage of the debts of the private sector as they mature, and eventually also of the government sector, could bfi' paid in local currencies into special domestic accounts held by central banks or a special agency created for that purpose. Even tually payment of interest could also be paid into these accounts if new borrowings would otherwise be needed to finance interest payments. These accounts could be used whenever local currency is required. For example: A foreign owner could make local purchases of raw materials;


14

But these r~serves need to be increased over a time span sufficiently long to assure that lendable funds are not diminished. Appropriate regulatory steps to enable banks to absorb loan losses over a reasonable period of time are recommended.

(5) Private banking systems in the leading lending nations should continue to expand substan tially the amount of reserves set aside to cover loan losses.

,i

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A foreign lender could make new loans on the domestic market; A foreign investor could make new investments in the debtor country where local currency is required as part of the investment. The foreign purchasers of the balances in these accounts would pay the foreign creditor in hard currency at prices that may have to be discounted from par. The discounts would be established in financial markets which can be expected to emerge for such accounts. Balances in these accounts could also be acquired through the deposit of foreign exchange by those who have to finance spending in the debtor country, such as the purchase of local raw materials by hard currency importers.

Converting debt into equity in this fashion would be preferable to increasing already burdensome debt levels merely to meet interest payments on past debts.

(9) The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, (G.A. T. T.) should be strengthened and empowered to monitor and expose the nature of protectionist and neo-protectionist measures.
The rising tide of protectionism in the world can only be viewed with dismay and alarm. The link between caRital flow~. trade, and debt repayment, is self evident. The protectionist'trend must be reversed, in order to assist in' a solution 'Of the"'debt piobrein~.;"'=::=~~ and to aid in the world's recovery from economic stagnatio~ lr~1P-ort-r-est-rictiOiis~t only harmful to exporting countries, {very9ften ,including the least developed countries), but equally detrjm~ntalt0an 'effective world-wide allocation of resources. G.A. T. T.'s _ .._ present role' Is' far too limited to help the developing countries in their trading relation ~.--ships with the industrialized countries, and steps should be taken to pennit G .A. T. T. inter vention to overcome these limitations.

(10) A Global Economic Action Institute should be established to pursue implementation of the World Conference proposals and other meritorious economic programs. Conference participants authorized creation of such an institute, electing Robert B. Anderson Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer.


15

(8) The debtor nations must share rwancial responsibility by converting assets to help service existing debts. This could take the form, for instance, of seIling preferred shares in government-owned industrial enterprises. The debtor countries could also sell or pledge mineral interests or other proven natural resources.

It is also suggested that eventual later payments in foreign exchange - whenever this is possible - should be made at a fixed rate of'exchange, which would be negotiated.

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acnorab1.e Lawrence J. Ssait.h.

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t have received your Mal' Ston ,:oMunLcatlon t'6qarcUng possible l1nkfl bet\1 the World Confe~e,nce on BconOlFli,c and Sooial Order,' ~n6 ttl ~if1catlon Cburc.J!l and have bad t:.be =aterlal yO(J:"enclosed revieW$ for liny possible PBI inte~eat.
!'tM,'-reviGw fall.ed to find a violation ol 'ederal law falling, wit.hin our jurl~ict.,ion. ' tnthout stich evidence we woul~ be unable t.o conduot. an 1nv&stiqa.tion.

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Please be usured that it 'lie. receive il\fol::lIiation falling "ithin our 1nvesti9ative a?ltbor1.ty, pcompt aotJ,QD will bo taken. - - ,

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Sincerely 1 0 \17:&,
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NOTH: Congressman Smith wrote indicating that several of bis constituents have asked him for
information Oft the--World Ed. AD Ad... -eonference on EconOllic and Social Order as the constituents
:::~: ~;~ believe this ('organization has direct links to tbe.Oid.fication
A,,'.DIo.: Cburch. The Congressman encloses material about the World

~~=;.'''''. -nere arel inks between the two organizatIons and WOuld!: :;--:.~:- --'_: ' -- - -~b 6

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. / / DATE: 02-13-2007 CLAS5IFIED BY 60324 AUC BAW/CPB/C!'B/TII PEAZmI: 1.4 (6) . DECLASSIFY ON: 02-13-2032

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Enclosed for the Bureau are three and WFO and NYO, one
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ASSOCIATION.

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In light of the New YQrk--Dffice' s interest in the Rev'./>' SUN MYUNG MOON, listed as founded of the above organization, and of the fact that the conference was held in Crystal City, VlEginia" NYO and WFO are being furnished copies of the attached docUment.

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DECLASSIN ON: 07-25-2032

(6)

. '. SPIRIT ASSOCIATION FOR THE' uNIFICATION ALL I~ ORMATION CONTAl .......,... OF WORLD CHRISTIANITY HEPEI IS UNCLASSIFIED FPC-BUREAU FILES AND IDENT RECORDS T.oJHE ,SHOlJN OTHEPlJISE

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Request of FBIHQ. FBIHQ is requested to review indices concerning the HOLY SPIRIT ASSOCIATION FOR THE UNIFICATION OF WORLD CHRISTIANITY and SUN MYUNG MOON with regards to any past ,criminal investiaation by ~FBI and forward the results to Rome

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PRIORITY
ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS- TJNCLA5SIfIED EXCEPT miERE 5HOlJN OTHER~JISE

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FM DIRECTOR FBI (58-8799) (105-162770) TO LEGAL ATTACHE ROME (163E-3022) PRIORITY

UNIFICATION CHURCH (UC),I

U.S. ATTORNEY, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, WHO ADVISED THAT, UPON A REVIEW OF THE INITIAL COMPLAINT AND RESULTS OF

CHRISTIANITY; FPC-BUREAU FILES AND IDENT RECORDS. THIS TELETYPE IS CLASSIFIED nSEC)\ETn IN ITS ENTIRETY.

REURAIRTEL NOV. 30, 1987.

BUFILES REVEAL SUN MYUNG

~MOON'

FOUNDER OF THE

FACTS IN THIS MATTER WERE PRESENTED TO AN ASSISTANT

1-19-88

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THE INVESTIGATION BY THE GOVERNMENT AGENCY INVOLVED, THE ALLEGATION DID NOT WARRANT FURTHER INVESTIGATION. DURING THE COURSE OF THE INVESTIGATION CONCERNING THE ABOVE-MENTIONED MATTER, IT WAS DETERMINED THAT THE UC IS A THE WORLD. THE UC IS ACTIVE IN MOST COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.

KOREA AND NOW HAS VARIOUS TRAINING CENTERS IN THE U. S.

THE UC WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954 BY REVEREND MOON IN THE

U. S. HEADQUARTERS WAS LOCATED AT 1365 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C., WHILE THE INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS WAS LOCATED AT THE BELVEDERE ESTATE, INC., 723 SOUTH BROADWAY, TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF

THE CHURCH RECEIVED TRAINING IN EVANGELICAL WORK AT TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK. FOREIGN MEMBERS OF THE UC HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO

THE U. S. AS NON-IMMIGRANT VISITORS OR HAVE APPLIED FOR ADMISSION AS VISITORS. MEMBERS OF THE UC WERE FOUND

SOLICITING THROUGHOUT VARIOUS CITIES OF THE U. S. AND SOME WERE ARRESTED BY THE LOCAL POLICE FOR SUCH SOLICITING, WHICH IS IN VIOLATION OF SOME LOCAL LAWS. NUMEROUS ALIENS

JUDEA-CHRISTIAN GROUP ATTEMPTING TO UNIFY ALL THE CHURCHES IN

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ENTERED THE U. S. AND WERE ADMITTED FOR TRAINING IN THE WORK OF THE UC AND TO PARTICIPkTE IN THE ACTIVITIES OF THE CHURCH. AS PART OF THEIR ACTIVITIES, THE ALIENS WERE DISPATCHED TO MANY AREAS OF THE U. S. WHERE THEY SOLICITED FUNDS FROM THE PUBLIC FOR THE UC. QUESTIONS WERE RAISED AS TO WHETHER THESE

ALIENS HAD VIOLATED THEIR IMMIGRATION STATUS AS A RESULT OF THESE ACTIVITIES.

INTERNATIONAL (UCI), FREEDOM LEADERSHIP FOUNDATION (FLF), WAS A BRANCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT ASSOCIATION FOR UNIFICATION OF WORLD CHRISTIANITY (HSAUWC). (1) HSAUWC HAD THREE BRANCHES:

UNITED FAMILY, A NONDENOMINATED RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION (2) GINSENG TRADING

WHICH IS THE SPIRITUAL ARM OF HSAUWC:

CORPORATION, 1365 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C., A WORLDWIDE TEA DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION AND ECONOMIC ARM OF HSAUWC: AND (3) THE FLF, 4 WEST 43RD STREET, FLF WAS

NEW YORK, NEW YORK, THE POLITICAL ARM OF HSAUWC. A RIGHT WING ANTICOMMUNIST ORGANIZATION.

OUR RECORDS INDICATE THAT AN AFFILIATE OF THE UC

SISTER ORGANIZATION TO HSAUWC WAS A FIRM KNOWN AS SANGYU TOITSU (ST). ST HAD A POLITICAL ARM KNOWN AS THE

THE JAPANESE

(--

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INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION FOR VICTORY OVER COMMUNISM (IFVC). THE FLF WAS THE PUBLISHER OF "THE RISING TIDE." A
BIWEEKLY NEWSLETTER WHICH PROFESSES TO ADVANCE THE CAUSE OF
FREEDOM IN THE STRUGGLE AGAINST COMMUNISM.
THE IFVC WAS A RIGHTIST JAPANESE ORGANIZATION. THE

IFVC WAS JAPAN'S REPRESENTATIVE TO THE WORLD ANTI-COMMUNIST

ACTIVITIES OF THE IFVC WAS THE FINANCIAL UNDERWRITING OF A TRIP FOR TEN LOCAL JAPANESE POLITICIANS IN 1973 TO TRAVEL TO SOUTH KOREA TO ATTEND A PROGRAM CONDUCTED BY SOUTH KOREANS ON METHODS OF OVERCOMING THE COMMUNIST THREAT. AN ADDITIONAL AFFILIATE OF THE UCI WAS THE KOREAN
THE KCFF WAS

CULTURAL AND FREEDOM FOUNDATION (KCFF).

INCORPORATED AND OCCUPIED OFFICE SPACE IN 1966 AT 1028


CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. "RADIO FREE
ASIA" WAS REPORTEDLY AN APPENDAGE OF KCFF.

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LEAGUE HEADQUARTERED IN SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA.

AMONG THE

OUR RECORDS REVEAL THAT ONEI

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BUREAU ON MARCH 2, 1970, WITJr-

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ATTACHE AT THE KOREAN EMBASSY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. BUFILES REVEAL THAT MEMBERS OF U. S. CONGRESS, DOJ AND

FBI RECEIVED NUMEROUS REQUESTS FROM IRATE PARENTS CONCERNING THE RELIGIOUS CONVERSION OF THEIR CHILDREN TO BELIEFS ESPOUSED BY MOON AND HIS FOLLOWERS. THE FBI REQUESTS WERE

DISCUSSED WITH THE CRIMINAL DIV., DOJ, WHICH ADVISED SUCH ACTIVITY DID NOT INVOLVE THE VIOLATION OF ANY FEDERAL STATUTES.

CULTURAL FOUNDATION (ICF), 481 EIGHTH AVE., NY, NY, REVEALED THE ICF WAS ONE OF SEVERAL FRONT ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE UC. DURING 1981, THE UC MADE PLANS FOR THE TENTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE UNITY OF THE SCIENCES (THE SEARCH FOR

IN 1961, MAJOR 80 HI PAK WAS ASSISTANT MILITARY

IN 1985, AN INQUIRY CONCERNING INTERNATIONAL

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ABSOLUTE VALUES AND THE CREATION FOR A NEW WORLD) HELD IN SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA, IN NOV. 1981. WAS THE ICF. ICF. FILES.

AT THAT TIME, MOON WAS THE CHAIRMAN OF THE

THIS INFO IS THE MOST RECENT REFERENCE TO MOON IN OUR

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DATE:

3J!11t67

APPROPRIATE AGENCIES

SAC) RBWARK

(105-2129~

(C)

SUBJECT:

. of

_ _ _..... B_e ... t.... ef,eIlCe4COIIIDiDicat,loll'reqa,' 'estH idelltificatioll _ who Wrote..a letter to.I!IS., o~ 1/81.67'~'LA

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COllt Billed Il card "b::~ ~stllLaJ'Jted January 26' 1957" which
was received froa __ _ advlsiJF thA C,.dAD Coullty ,
Boa~d of BleetloDS' ~ ved on L 8iverton,
B'~'JJl~~. as of Janary 19571~1 .._ ' . " . "


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, pted ::' :O,a, ~t:~t,:.t9,57. a PS~:f::e lfewa:k ~~v~ton had ill 8iverto /,;'), at Whlar-tUie wife -Ii ~he co ," located at a e a., Pa.' "-

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lOO~3925l~lA~5

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also lists a

In view of the above 1Dfoi'ilatlon aDd also becaus,~' his letter allegeS imIiOral coiU\uct on the part of the,' subject rather thallsubversive activities'; -DO' 'recoimDelldiitioll is being . .de to iJlterv:1ewl /aDd DO f1ll'theJ:' investigation is ~1.D.g -' conducted by .ewari.-; ,

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5/i5/67

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EX 106


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ReIK1et 3/31/67 and reWPOle~~ith eDclosure dated 5/5/67. & copy of the latter communicatioD with its enclosure is attached for Legat, Tokyo.

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Based upon iDformation developed to date aDd the original allegations received,. further inquiries do DOt ,appear warranted at this time. Close case. Baltimore Ifew York BaD "raDcisco /I Legat. Tokyo (BDclosures - ,2) ~// Foreign Liaison Unit (Route througbYtor review)

al1ahan _ _ Conrad _ _

fell

,.,.'2MAY 2 31~
MAIL ROOM ' T Y P E UNIT

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"lllli'~;f" REG. NO .,

MA-";'1_EDITI~

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DATE: ' 9/22/6,7 '.

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LEGAT, TOKYO' (105:~4-i28)(RUC)


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SUBJECT:

~OON Sun-fuyling, aka


MOON Son-myong. MUN.Son-myong :, MUN Seon-myung
- 'KOREA

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Parents' FOrm::Organizatio':'": Against';, New~Religious.,~Sec,t~.

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s~pt.' 17,

Tolryo


I
,.!
Japan 1967 "

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FBI

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Date:

12/20/74

Transmit the following in -----------,=--~__:_,.__--_=__---~--__t


(Type in plain!e,,! or code)

V ia _--.;A~I_R..;..;T:.;;E:.;;L~

_
(P riority) : L

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI FROM: SAC, ATLANTA (62


I

)(C)

SUBJECT:,,~~VEREND

Enclosed for FBIHQ is one copy of an LHM, dated captioned as above. This matter is being brought to the attention of the Bureau due to the contemplated contact byl wi th Senator HERMAN H. TALMADGE. .------ No further action being taken regarding this matter by Atlanta.

SUN MYUNGMOON AUNIFICATION CHURCH , MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION CONCERNING

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DEC 231914

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Sent

Per

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GPO ; 1970 0 - 402 -1 35

in Charge

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UN~'D
In Reply, Pletue Refer to File No.

STATES DEPARTMENT

O~'STICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia December 20, 1974 REVEREND SUN MYUNG MOON UNIFICATION CHURCH MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION CONCERNING
(~It

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On DecerrroeT'"' 19

~~~~~~~~~~--~~~W;~7~~~~U~~~d~J~~~;rr::e:V::eal~

1S possessions to t e c urc is now a


earn, a twelve
member of the Unification Churcn rave member team traveling throughout the United States,
spreading the "gospel" of Reverend Moon, currently in Los
Angeles, California.
Ifurther advised that it was his belief that his son was a victim of a religious/psychologica~e to obtrin his (son's) labors and possessions. It was~ I intention to obtain the Federal Bureau of Invest1 gation s assistance in removing his son from the alleged b6 psychological "hold" of the Unification Church. b7C Iwas advised that based on the infor mation prov1ded by n1m, it would appear that no violation
of Federal law has occurred within the investigative juris
diction of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

--~~-rr!F6R~Af,(fMt~1~~iArnED-----------------------------------

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Atlanta. I Georgia. advised t at 1S son, bornJ l~d single; while attending the -UnIversity of Texas at Dallas, Texas, came into contact tIl .... with the Unification Church. CI'.I.-:-.

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~b""":;'J=~-~Or=-=---7~t72. ;)n:. ~t;k~5;cT--jt~.'

......

REVEREND SUN MYUNG MOON

UNIFICATION CHURCH
In terminating the interview,1 ~tated that he intended to discuss this matter with Un~teQ States Senator, Herman H. Talmadge, in the near future, in efforts to obtain Federal assistance in this matter.
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4-528

APR301975


/os/62770- S

/()o- jt., -.j-Jf - 73X

CHANGED TO

Intelligence Oivi sian


INFORMATIVE NOTE

Dale

10/16/74

2S

ReV. Sun Myung Moon, described a prophet, will speak on "The New

Future of Christianity" at Constitution Hall, 18th & D Streets, N'.W., llashington, D'.C., at 7 p.m., 10/16/74. In attached, WFO advised that a group will demonstrate during the speaking engagement. Group estimated at approx~aately 200 individunls made up of representatives of the Socialist Workers Pol.rty (SWP), Workers WOl"'ld Party (WWP) , Youth Agai.nst War a.nd Fascism (YAWF), omens Strilre for Peace and Community for Creative Nonviolence.

All of above groups are 'l"Totskyist oriented with ex!:eption of oll1Inunity for Creative Nonviolence, which has demonstrated numerous times in the past against the War in Vietnam and U.S. , policies.

u. S. Secret Service and Metropolitan Police Depa11tment cognizant of above activities.

":~.' ~'~';:", :'~::-~',1~:'

..

"

::1:~:I~:~CTOBER 15; 1974 w~~::;J


,..TO:
.....
-'~i

DIRECTOR, FBI
FO (UH1j- NEW) (P)

,<_

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moo:

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ATTENTION INTD. '

ON OCTOBER 15, 1974~ A REPRESENTATIV.E OF THE METROPOLIT~.N POLICE DEPARTMENT (MFD) ~ WASHINGTON, D~ c~, AD1/ISED THA'r on

TO STAGE A Dn1ONSTR~TION AT DAR CONSTITU'


SPEA}(lNG ENGAGEMENT OF REVEREND SUN ,t~o
I

OCTOBER. 16, 1974 ~ SEVERAL WASl-IINGTON, ~D. c~ AREA GROUPS PLAN


. HALL
OONo
-

D~nJG
'

THE

THE GROUP PLANS

,i 1';)~ TO
:~ll~{

GATHER IN THE VICINITY OF 18TH AND D STREETS ABOUT 8:00

: ~ p;~r;-M!D- T'Hi!Y' XF""tCT TO ')lAv-t "ABOut 200 PARTI CIPANTS. THE ~ \: ~' /1/, i'== ' , ~\REffiESENTATIVE t1DVISED THAT MEMBERS OF THE FOLLOwING GROUPS
PLAN TO BE

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PART
THE

!!.~w OR KER.S_~!l~.!-.DJAR:rY,

PRESE~.T

.FOR ..THE

DEMON$AT~~-r:~~. ~::::;~':i"-'YO'A GA INST 11 ; 'A0

COf.'~1UNITY

FOR CREATIVE NON...VIOLENCE, AND

\~mlEN

FA ex SIJ....:;...,...........

STRI11f

,t:'~' (fcl

PEA CEo
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T_HE3QCJP.LISr.Jl!DilKER~_Y~RIX __C.St.~P)

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IS A REVOLUTIONARY;

;v,j-,
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\-~~01'SKYIST -COfmUNISl' ORGANIZAT ION ~ ~JHICH.IS HEADQUA~TER~D IN . : ~ '; r:.J '

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NOT RECOROEE:)
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APR 2 9 1975

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.PAGE TWO WFO i ee- NEii

'~

NEW YORK CITY.

ITS P~POSE~ AS STATED IN ITS DEClARATION OF

mINClff.ES ~

IS THE OVERTHROW OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

AND THE INSTITtrrION OF A DICTATORSHIP OF THE\TORKING a..ASS


AND.THE'EVENTUAI.. ACHIEVEMENT OFA COMMUNIST SOCIETY~
~

IT ",AS

..

FO.UIDED IN 1938 Am NAINTAINS a.OSE ASSOCIATION WITH !}lTrER

NATIONAL TROTSKYIST ORGANIZATIONS' AS A "SYMPATHIZING" GROUP~

AP?l ICAT ION OF THE VOOR HI S ACT ~ ~lHI crt REGULATES CERTAI N TYPS
.

OF CRGANIZATiONS SUBJECT TO FOREIGN CONTROL~

DOES NOT OPENL Y ADVOCATE THE USE OF VIOLENCE AT THE PRESENT

TIME TO OVERTffiOW THE UNITED STATES GOVERf'.,TMENT~ IT BELIEVES THAT EVENTUAL VIOLENT REVOLUTION IN THE UNITED STATES IS
rnEVITABLE~

,
- 1

IS 'BASID ON THE GROUND THAT IT BELIEVES THAT VIOLENCE IS fREHATURE AT THIS T n1E~ THE 5NP. SEEKS TO PRECIPITATE A

REVOLUfION

THE REVOLtrrION AND TO DIRECT IT WHEN IT OCCURS~

GROUP OF THE WORKER S t10RLD PARTY (~lvlP)~

THE YOUTH AGAINST

THE SLj!jMER OF 1962 AND IS CURRENTLY HEAD QUARTERED IN NE"1


YORK CITY~

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'~HEN
~'1AR

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ns OBJECTIONS TO THE CURRENT USE OF VIOLENCE

COND ITIONS ARE RIPE AID TO SEIZE co~rrROt OF

fiND FASCISM (YAwF> IS THE YOUTH IT liAS FORMED IN

IT mOPAGANDIZES THE BELIEFS OF THE WtJ? AHONG

_BlTf DEtHES FORMAL Mn1BERSHIP IN ANY FORE~GN GROUP TO ESCAPE

WHILE THE ~WP

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THE YOurH AND IS THE MAIN SOURCE OF RECRUITMENT INTO THE 'JW?~
THE W\l1P 1$ A TROTSKYISf-COMMUNIST ORGANIZATION WHOSE OBJECTIVE

IS THE OVERTHRm" OF THE PRESENT CAPITALIST

SYSTEt~

O.F GOVERNMENT

IN THE UNITED STATES Afl) 'THE INSTITtrrION


Cf T HE WORKING CLASS.

or

A DICTATORSHIP

THE COt>iMUNITY FOR CREATIVE NON-VIOLENCE CCCNV) HAS ..

DEMONSTRATED NUMEROUS TIMES IN THE PAST REGARDI NG THE WAR IN


VIETNAfl1 Af\:'D OTHER UNITFD STATES POLICIES~

WOMEN STRIKE FOR PEACE IS A WOMEWS ORGANIZATION IN

THE UNITED STATES '1HICH AS DEMONSTRATED IN THE PAST AGAINST


THE\~.AR

IN V!ETNA~l~ THE DRAFT ~ AND NUa..EAR TESTING~

UN I 'I' ED STATES. sEm"ET SERVICE, AND METROPOLITAN POLICE


DEPARTrifENT COGNIZANT ~
'-

ADMINISTRATIVE~

THE REPRESENTATIVF OF THE MFD IS OF'FIC'ERI.....


.,

r------.,INO

LHM 1"0 FOLLOW.

WFO

FOLt..O~,ING~

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Memorandum
TO

Dep. AD Adifi. _ Dep. AD lnv. _ As Dlr.~ Admln. _ _


Compo Sys'. _

MR.
:

ADA~
f~

DATE:

3/31/75

Ext. Affair. _ File. & Com. Gen.lnw.


Idenl.--.~

FROM

P. L. MACK

()
SUBJECT:

Laboratory

SUN MYUNG MOON MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CONCERNING

Plan. & Evol. _ Spec. In. _


Trainlng _ _

Leaol Coun. _

Telephone Rm. _ Director Sec'y _


_ _-

At 4:25 p.~L...r.~La.JLL1:a......Inm~or P. L. Mack re~ejved a hone call from telephone number l r---------.........----.:~o.....-::e~na~o~r~-=o~-h. Pastore of Rhode---=I""sl:-an~dr-.tated the Senator is currently in Rhode Island and while L...:-;-------:-' there was contacted by a woman who lives in WarWick, Rhode Island, regarding captioned individual who has established some type d religion wberein je has recruited a number of young people and brainwashes them. advised that captioned individual is well knob and has in the ---~ past taken out full-page advertisements in newspapers throughout the country, including the Washington Post. He advised the Senator had called him and requested that he, I I contact Mr. Callahan for any available information regarding Moon. He stated that if Mr. Call wanted to get in contact with the Senator directly, he could furmUs the :~, :,~. Senator's unlisted telephone number in Rhode Island. ,,;!I'~

SAr CI-3 Section, Intelligence Division, was' 1 requested to ~etermine what information we have concerning caption . A
dO du al In IVl
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ACTION:

ormation.

PLM:ams
(3) I 1- Mr~

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----
f!J MAY .la .1975

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's'r ATES

RNMENT

A..toe. O i r . _

"'Memoranaum
TO

Mrl

~~11~

- Mr .II...-__------"ll (At :n - , I I - Mr. I


DATE:

D.p. AD.Adm. _ D.p. AD In _


A.s,r.Olr.:

Admln: _ _
Compo Sys'. _
Ext. AlIa;r.

4 .,.,1'""./"7'l7lr.':>;r-----....

File. & Cam.

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FROM

SUBJECT: ~~ON

~Isstl\

1 - Mr. I - Mr.

Gen.lnv._

Ident. _ _
Inapectlon _

lnr.Ii. _ _
Laboratory _

Plan. & Eval. _ Spec. I n y . _


Training _ _

~-

Legal Coun. _ Tel.phone Rm. _ Ohector Sec'y _

t .;

A_~

A bribery investigation pertaining to subject was ~ initiated in November, 1974, upon receipt of a letter from the District Director, INS, New York, to the FBI concerning an anonymous letter Which was sent to INS, New York, alleging a payment to INS employees of $150,000 by MOON and the UC. INS advised that MOON was granted permanent resident status in 1973. Alleged payment to INS was to enable foreign members of the church to stay in the United States for their fund-raising activities. In December, 1974, Assistant United States..Attorney (AUSA), Southern District of New York (SDNY), advised that further investigat~on w~~not warranted and ~as~s closed. WWH:mjgf1LK. (5) 'J /rf!4._

MooN'Sun-myung waS born 1/26/20, in Korea and in 1954, establish~d the Unification Church (UC) also known as the Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity. The UC has been described as a Judea-Christian group which attempts to unify all the churches in the world. Headquarters in the United States is located in Washington, D. C., and inter national headquarters is located in Tarrytown, New York. According to Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), members of the church have been admitted to the United States as Non-Immigrant Visitors or have applied for admission as visitors and their inspection has been deferred. Members have been found soliciting throughout various cities of the United States and have been arrested by local police for such soliciting. Numerous aliens have entered the United States and are admitted for training in the work of the UC and to participate in the activities of the church. As part of their activities, the aliens have been dispatched to many areas of the United . States where they solicit funds for the UC and questions have arisen whether these aliens have violated their immigration status as result of these activities. "14""",/1 y/ -, 1.'../


~
REC-59 I

O.0'-~/f;,;) 770..-T
UI

. The following is information concerning captioned SUbject taken from Bureau case files pertaining to subject (105-162770; 58-8799). It is noted that Bufiles contain numerous references to subject which are presently being checked for pertinent information.

.J

.~.eJl~~Wh'J

MA~a"~~D

- OVER

11S.E.e4.T

--- - -

'.'1

I
Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall Re: MOON Sun-myungt' aka

~. ,
I

. 7..
'.

-'

Legat, ~kYO ]ette~ referred to above also set forth information that I Riverton, New Jersey, had written State Department concerning MOON alleging that MOON was b6 mentally ill, personally immoral and involved in activities b7C contrary to the interesqof the United States. Legat, Tokyo, suggested that investigation be conducted to determine if the UC warranted investigation under Registration Act or Nationalistic Tendency classification. Investigation of MOON was conducted in 1967 under IS-Korea character (105-162770) apd in May,1967, Bureau directed communication to offices involved stating that based upon information developed, further inquiries were not warranted. In 1973, information was received from the staff of the Internal Security Subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee that a police officer in Scotland reportedly.at the direction of his superior officer, joined a group of 120 persons Who were in the United States at the invitation of the UC. This officer allegedly learned that UC had plans to penetrate the offices of U. S. Senators by placing female members referred to as "Eves" therein. Also, Senator James O. Eastland did not desire his staff to make any inquiries regarding the above alleged infiltration of Senators' offices by the UC because of the religious nature of this organization. In 1974, Senator Strom Thurmond furnished correspondence from a constituent regarding subject and the UC. By letter dated 1/15/74. the Director responded to Senator Thurmond stating that the facts as outlined by the constituent regarding the subject and the UC did not ~n~ate a violation of law within the jurisdiction of the FBI. ~


- 2

In 1967, Legat, Tokyo, in letter to the Bureau, made reference to Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) reports, one of which stated that in 1964, a high-ranking Republic of Korea Army officer alleged that the UC had components in every neutral country thoughout the world where there are Korean residents and that all these components were infiltrated or controlled by communists. Additional information received from CIA in 1963, indicated that the UC had been organized by the R9K ~IA and had been used as a political tOOl{'$6fWL h "i

:;::!!!;;;;.l'tt'-1

CONTINUED - OVER

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Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall He: MOON.Sun-myung, aka In October, 1974, sUbject was scheduled to speak on "The New Future of Christianity" at Constitution Hall, Washington, D. C., and WFO advised that a group consisting of representatives of the Socialist Workers Party, Youth Against War and Facism, Workers World Party, Women Strike for Peace and Community for Creative Non-Violence planned to demonstrate. ACTION:


None. For information.
-3.

(0.

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

DATE:

7/15/75

SUBJECT

l'R~~: VE~. ~~ . 62~~W: 't\f '.' --t;J _ " ~l.Jt)tI Vi( 1V ~VEREND S ,', UNG (.I,.~
SAC. LAS

'
j..

- /~~IFICATION CHURCH.) 'MISCELLANEOUS ~ INFORMATION CONCERNING

S~N

~t1i1::

'! t "

./f'1!~~~'J ,Jr;:J-i L . '


"
I \


;nat he

Enclosed are six copies of an LHM pertaining o infor,at:~on f~~i:ed c:~erning captioned religious , t group bYL _ _ __" I Las 'Vegas. Neyada. b2 ", .I o e s e is emp yed Y ~=p b6 .... . The Bureau may desire to disseminate the informa , b7C " . ; on piut-fnterested ..11itary agency. tbe State De partIllSD,t:. "' , or theL-J '_ ~(IP/ F the Las 'Vegas Office ~""ntF" / ~raJe~f:..eLrewn~c=.:ie~t:a0k:Hi3(U~aLin.idtJaiJ'~computer check oJ the records qf ~ . PD reveal that L J Las Vegas, was the victim of a e ~~~~~e on 12/7/74. This record lists his ) \ ~irt~_ d~!! ...~~ There was no other record under this " name. '-- --.

f)C 0'7

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wars and

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5010-108-02

\ G - Bureau

(Ene. Las Vegas JRP:cka

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D STATES
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..... ~~ ;-:. 1,. Reply, Ploose Refer IQ

~lEDERAL BU~EAli OFINVESTIGA~ION


. Las Vegas, Nevada. July 15, .1975

::~~~T.MENT

OF,"STICE

File No.

.. .

.. . I ILas Vegas, Nevada, . J appeared at the L(is Vegas" Office on ... . telephone July 10, 1975, and advised -he is employed byl:--:-::--_-:--_--::_ _...J I I and is based in Los Angeles, California. He is cUrrently on vacation until July 24,,197S,and his . present wife and his children live at.the above address in . Las Vegas.
In 1963, he wa's stationed in the washington, D.C~-;
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'_........_...J!advised that in' 1.963, . in 'his presence and

the pre,Pllce

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MENT

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-162770)

DATE:

8/28/75

~Ae, NEWARK (105-21290)


C100N Sun-myung,
(!S-KORE~7(21=
RE:
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(RUe)
.\\

aka

San Francisco airtel dated 8/12/75, no copy to N~ York.

J (ji

Enclosed for information of the New York Office are I one copy of referenced San Francisco airtel, plUS the ,f" 12 documents and one Ampex tape recording forwarded to Newark; , with that airte1. Review of the xeroxed docUments provided by San Francisco shows that the Unification Church-has an office in Manhattan, training grounds' in Barrytown, NY, and residential property for MOON in Tarrytown, NY. There does not appear any basis for sending these documents to Newark.

t"

@Bureau I-New York (Ene. 14)- -(Info) I-San Franclsco (105-21027) (Info) I-Newark CEL/md
(5)

----= ""'"""-=
-

A!JG 29 1975

---

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_ _ NO. .=-..", JU_LY '.73 EDITION

O"'ON~I; F~"'" 10' I'"

.-...:

;rtemorandum
TO :
DIRECTOR, FBI (105-162770)

PR~AC' NEW YORK


SUBJECT:

trf:.~'F\~'rn~ATE:
(CI

9/11/75

(105-87583)
aka

~OON Sun-my~~

L~S-KOREA-,r~.I

(00: NEW YOIhtl .


.;1

ReSFairte1 to Director, dated 8/12/75. Newark has forwarded to New York enclosures and referenced airte1. This case does not appear to be within Bureau jurisdiction and no action will be taken by New York, UACB.

-.b

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(RM)

J
::5 SEP 15 1975

c2- 4tu
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45 EP 2 3Br9t5 S . Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

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Airtel To: From:

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I

SAC, San Fra~ciS'" (105-21027) (Bnclosure) Director,

tlfC-4'105_l62770>-/ I
8/l2/75~

9/2/75

MOON Sun-nyuag

IS - KOREA

SI 109

ReSFairtel

DAII.

San Francisco promptly prepare letterhead memorandum (LBM) suitable for dissemin:tion setti. . forth Pjrtinent data received fromr _ _ for b6 Congressman NOrman i . IIlnet 4ual.... . b7C


(For information)

Enclosed tor San Francisco is ODe Ampex tape record ing which pertains to sU6ject and was aired on radio station

U. Sr

Any pertinent data contained in enclosed tape recording should be synopsized by San Francisco and included in LHM being prepared. A reView of contents of referenced airtel Which waS classified "Confidential" fails to indicate it meets current criteria requiring clasBificat~o~ A~~'~~~i'nt~~ ..~d~ declassify. A'-.L J1l~rUI<~J1RI i.)'~1 !JUPTP\I\ :., .

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hEREIN lS UNCLASSIF'c~ ~A. ( DAT~-I7-79 .BY~& . . ~ "~-~--~--''--lC-t>7G7/7 ~ M ft't ~: MAIL::O 10 i .;>.,l


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San Franci~b~ in referenced communication, submitted data received from constituents of U. S. Congressman Mineta, A.. Di,. _ 13th District, California, pertaining to subject. This material D.p. AD Ad... primarily consisted of news clippings and one tape recording. D.p. AD In. Subject is a leader of the Unification Church which has been Alsf.Oir.: Adm;n. _ _ described as a Jufleo-Cbristian group which attempts to unify all
Compo 5'0', the churches of the world. Members of this church have been
:~I~.A~I~~~:-= found '~oliciting throughout various cities of the U. S. and
Gen. In. _ . Bomen aliens Who have entered the U. S. have become involved with
Idon" - this~ church. lIoon has been the subjtct previous investigations
Inopo.,lon_ by the Bureau including a bribery/ltl4e lft't Hfernal security
~:~..,._ investigation. Previous letters have been received from Congress
Pion. & E l. man !fpioward1ng complaints from constituen'ts involving subjec't and spol.'n~p~~~tionChurch. We have DO pending investigation concernL:;Oln~~II' ~j t since there is no indication of a violation of law T.I.phon.~~':". ithin r ~risdicti~ Petinent data should be submitted by D;, o.s.c,_ MftlOft ~EII(Fd~hay we may make appropriate disS~h<attt'6it .
DC.

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Date: Transmit the following Via A~RTEL


In

8/12/75
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(Type in plaintext or code}

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4.

I~N

T I A L

TO: FROM: SUBJE

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-162770) AC, SAN FRANCISCO (105-21027) (RUC) OON Sun~myung, aka
MOON Son-myong,
MUN Son-myong,
UN Scon-myung

429/7639/2494

Enclosed for the Bureau and Newark are twelve documents and one Ampex t~pe recording, which is enclosed under separate cover. Details identifying enclosures and source of enclosures will be set forth in the body of this communication. On 7/30/75~ . United States Congressman NORMAN Y. MINETA, 13th D~str~ct, California, telephonically contacted the San Jose Resident Agency (SJRA) of t~~~~~ ~~~~~~-L ~_ _, Congressman MINETA a his duties in Wash~ng on, f who ~:~~~~;Ya~IceiYed a :Qmp~ajn:

IS -KOREA -'. (00: NEWARK)

Ito
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one of

~e consf~fuenfs

of Congressman NORMAN MINETA.?~

Is~

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(I-PACKAGE 'COPY) (I-PACKAGE COpy)

~~~~56~; , :~. ~ f:;,.#- ~-(t:: ,', I' Exempt fro Category 1 . :;"'(1 r:",1 i' _. " " t').Date of D. 5 i..,sp.tion INDEFINITE :- ," ~ / j,H;',:f ,..~
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Special Agent in Charge

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S. OOVEIINIlIEI'lT PRINTING OFnCI: : II" 0 101-010 U1I

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SF 105-21027
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additional information concerning Reverend MOON and the Unification Church tol loffice. I~~~ requested that she be contacted by an Agent of the FBI in order that she could provide information concerning Reverend MOON as she believed Reverend MOON and the Unific~tio~ Church were engaged in activities detrimental .to the interests of the United States.

~stated that she had, in fact, contacted ==:::~~ho had indicated she would be forwarding

b6 ,lcomPlaint consisted of a grieva~c: ag~inst b7C named MOON Sun-myung and the Un~f~cat~on Church. ~xplained thatl daughter joined the Unification Church and became a devote~ follower of .the churc~ and it~ leader, Reverend SUN MOON. L had provided Jinformation concerning the Unification Church and Reverend SUN MOON and further, had given the name of another individual,1 ===:J Palo Alto, Californi~a--,~t-e~l-e-p~h-o-n--e--n-u-m~b~e-r-rl-----------r---who possessed voluminous information concerning Reverend MOON and the,unificarion Church. !~uggested that! . contactl for aaa~t~onal
information.

b6

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Contact was made WithJ ~/30/75'


athA off; :~e of. Cong~essman t:1I ETA. ~nl . a~ifornia,
.____________ ~ded ~nformat~on wh~ch she ha~ce~ved from b6 This information is enclosed and is described b7c as ollows:

1. A letter dated 7/3/75, fro~ I ! lof the JewiSh Community Center, a reformed synagogue, 252 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, New York.

2. A typewritten listing. of front organizations


of the Unification Church entitled "Front Organizations."

3.

California, fr.o CON F

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Istat~d thatl. . . JWOUld be .


providing her off~ce w~th add~t~onal ~nformat~on regard~ng
Reverent MOON and the Unification Church and upon review of
that information, she would re-contact the San Jose office
of the FBI. b6

On 8/11/75, ~e-contacted the San


Jose office of the FBI and sta~ed ~hat she had received
additional information from [ consisting
mainly of news media invest~af;;n5 into the Reverend SUN MOON
and the uni.fication Church. I _ l"t:teg t~at s:m~ of the
material which she had received rom ~ Jgav~ an indication that the FBI had conducte prev~ous ~nvestigations into the activities of Reverend MOON and the Unification Church. Imade in uiries as to what was the basis
for that ~nvest~gation. as advised that the files
of the FBI were confiden ~a an a field Agefit of the FBI
was not in a position to comment on any investigation which
the FBI mayor may not have been involved in., I ~as
advised that inquiries of that type wou11 ~aye to be ~eferred
to FBI Headquar~ers in,Washington, D.C. , Jstated
that she understood this procedure and that Congressman
MINETA WOUld'C~I Headquarters from his Washington,
D.C., Office. stated that she would like to b6
b mak; t :' mrter~a w ~c she received froml I b7C ,available to the FBI. Instant ~nformat~on is enc ose and is identified as follows:
4. A magazine article which appeared in the
"Christian Century," 1214/75 issue, entitled Korean Moonshine.

b7C

5. An article which appeared in the February,


1975, issue of the "Washington Monthly" entitled From
Korea With Love, written by JOHN D. MARKS.

6. A letter from the Church of Nazarene Korean Mission, Seoul, Korea, entitled Information About Mr. S. M. MOON.


I
CON F
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E NT I A L

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"

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T I A L

SF 105-21027
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7. 'An article which appeared in "Newsweek" magazine, 5/26/75 issue, entitled Moon Rising.
8. A document put out by the Pacific News Service, 604 Mission Street, Room 1001, San Francisco, California~ entitled New Messiah, Part One of Two, Moon Reaps Profit in United States, dated 6/9/75.' -

11. A thirteen page translation by Mrs. WON POK CHar captioned Theolo~y, dated 6/9/74, at Tarrytown, New York, "Master S p e a k s . , 12. An article which appeared in the 8/3/75 "Parade" magazine, written by JACK ANDERSON, entitled Big Bout in Congress.


tape coverr. )

captioned Reverend Sun-myung Moon, Part Two of Two, Good Connections.

10., An eleven page article dated 8/25/74~ which appears to be a translation of a speech of Reverend MOON entitled The Path That We Tread, (translated by Mrs. WON POK CHOI), at New York, New York, 8/25/74, "Master Speaks."

13. An Ampex 60 minute tape cassette containing ~~r wrjting "Sjde One. MOON." :nd "Sjd: 'IwO(AM~~~~"oir~~t~ed

in RHEE as a 1962 immigrant from Seoul, Korea, who is a Tae-Kwon-Do (Korean karate) instructor in Washington, D.C. RHEE instructs numerous United States Congressmen in the art of Korean karate. CON F

~s De~ng sent to tne Bure a an~ N warl by separate I ~xplained the article entitled Big Bout Congress contains mention of an individual named JAHOON

9. A document put out by the Pacific News Service, 604 Mission Street, Room 1001, San Francisco,California,

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~ ~Istated that news investigation conducted by the Pacific News Service and set forth in the enclosure entitled Reverend SUN MYUNG MOON, Pacific News Service document, Part Two of Two, dated 6/9/75, alleges that JAHOON RHEE is a well known teacher of martial arts to political figures and columnists in Washington, D.C. The document alleges further that RHEE is one of the founders of the Unification Church in the United States.

Agent, on ~__~__~~ ~telephon1callY the Resl-dent Agency of the FBI. I Istated son is deeply involved in the act1v1tles of the Unification Church on the East Coast and the efforts being made byl land other concerned parents in the United States are partially to insure that Reverend MOON is exposed for 'what he is so that other impressionable young Americans did not fall into his grasp. Bothf ~nthat the1r lnformation ~ere advised by SAL would be forwarded to the WaSiington, D.C., Headquarters in order that a determination could be made as to whether the FBI has the proper jurisdiction to look into this matter. CON F


I~~
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~tated that the tape recording, which is being sent under separate cover was aired in San Francisco over Radio Station KSAN. 1 tstated that she was conce~ned over the tax ~xerpt status 0 thl ~JnjfjCatiQn Churcr and S1nce her contact w1thL . and . . ~ mentioned above, she has learned that numerous other parents in the Bay Area and across the entire United States have suffered the same loss of their children to the MOO& Sect of religion called the Unification Church. I~ J stated that there was certainly indication in the news media investigations that MOON could be receiving funds from the Koreah Central Intelligence Agency, from individuals connected with the Japanese Mafia, and it also further b6 alleged that MOON might even be receiving funds from the b7C United States CIA.

N T I A L

,
SF 105-21027
KWT/cbl

.
CON F I
,"

T I A L

------"""-

No investigation is being conducted at San Fr::~s:~ : : this time and all the infrrmatio.n provided bJ_ _ __ __ _ to congressi~a.u.n-- NO N A, 1S being forwarded to the Bureau as has indicateo Congressman NORMAN MINETA intends to contact FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C., regarding Reverend MOON and the Unification Church.

II

"

The Bureau is in possession of all pertinent serials which appear in San Francisco files. San Francisco indices contain no identifiable information regardin~ San Francisco indices . . tif\able reference to Palo Alto, California, Wh1Ch revealed subscribed to "People's World," (the West Coasr-~0~mm~u~n~1~s~Party newspaper), for a one year subscription beginning 1/13/75.


I
I

Indices at San Francisco contain limited information concerning MOON under captioned title. The most recent investigative serial in San Francisco file dated 9/22/67, contains an enclosure provided by Legat, Tokyo, concerning a demonstration of some 80 parents in Japan ~gainst Reverend MOON's religious sect and e~tablishment in that country. The article is entitled "Parents Form Organization Against New Religious Sect." The article appeared in the "Mainichi Shimbun," Tokyo, Japan, 9/17/67.

b6

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N T I A L

...
OPTIOHA' ...... NO. 10

_ IAA' '.'1 IDmON 0,", PP.... 14' c... '01-11.6

Memorandum
TO

: Mr1
:

I
v~

DATE:

9-15-75

FROM

Legal Counsel ~.' A~...

t
M.

SUBJECT:

INQUIRY OF~NATOR THOMAS oJ. C INTYRE ) CONCERNIN . ~.JfICAi+ON CHURCH AND I~! REVEREND S N MYUNG<..MOON ' Ij .;<,?..--/,~.:'.:-;.

Following a review of Bureau case files per taining to Sun-myung MOOD (1:5-:62770; 58-8799), Special Agent I ladvisedl ~ are not actively in vestigating Reverend Moon an h1S church and that in the absence of a specific complaint, the Bureau is barred from making any evaluation or conclusion as to the character or integrity of any individual or organization.
RECOMMENDATION:

1-Mr . JI---,n~-r. . I-, .

I-Mr. I-Mr. I-Mr. L

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....I

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For information.
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9-3-75, Sena tor~~ma:s:::CMC:IiiJ6Zi:e:::E;~::iijiiiiPSlirrE~ telephoned Special AgentL-~~ ~-T-r -r~ vising the Senator has recent y rece~v~ ~nqu~ries from constituents regarding Reverend Moon abtrhis Unification Church. While nonspecific in nature, these inquiries prompt Senator McIntyre to ask whether the Bureau is presently investigating the activities of Reverend Moon and his church and whether either are engaged in illegal b6 activities. b7C
On

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.JULY '.73 O,,.ION

NO~

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h;~;;VERNMENT

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Alemorandurri

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-l62770)

DATE:

10/6/75
J

SUN-MYUNG
KOREA

Referenced Bureau airtel requested San Francisco to prepare a letterhead memorandum suitable for dis semination setting forth pertin:nt ~ata received from Jfor u.s. Congressman NORMAN Y.MINETA. A careful reV1ew of the information provided b~ ~evealed that the two-part article written by ANDREW ROSS and DAVID McQUEEN regarding Rev. MOON fur the Pacific News Service included a~l pertinent information regarding MOON. For that reason, the articie is set forth in enblosed LHM~ . It,is felt that other Government Agencies ' . may have an interest in sta~ents made by ROSS and McQUEEN .:;, .~'_. i:rn::erni'nci'MOON and concerning the Korean Central. Intelligence ."'J" Agency as well as the United States CIA. In addition, the ...article claims that MOON was allegedly investigated by the . -Ju~ticie D~partment for violation of the Foreign Agent's /" Registration Act. The article continues that legal services"': .; of a. fQrmer CIA employee were obtained and subsequently the investigation was dropped.

I . '~.

Enclosed for the Bureau are five (5) copies of an LHM dated as above captioned Reverend SUN-MYUNG MOON. Enclosed for New York is one (l) copy of LHM and enclosed for Washington Field Office is one (1) copy of LHM.

o.

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"

..

III Reply, P1efue Refn' eo


File No.

.j..

.p

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

San Francisco, California October 6,

197~!::~ !~FORMATJON CONTArNifJ /. lHtlN IS UNCLASSJfJgD .

.
~

DATES-t,- 72 SY~.J~

Reverend SUN-MYUNG MOON


a~d

/~ k"';~~~

I I provided a two-part news article dated June 9 by Andrew Ross and David McQueen of the Pacific News Service, 604 Mission Street, Room 1001, San Francisco, California. The article is titled "Moon Reaps Profits 1n U.S." and the article sets forth the following:
"The new savior of the world lives in a plush mansion right next door to Lawrence Rockefeller. He is the Reverend Sun Myung Moon, and his Unification Church has made more splash in the U.S. pver the past year than almost all o the other new religions put together. Sun Moon commands the devotion of up to a million members world-wide who regard him as the new messiah, and he presides over a multi-national, multi-million dollar' conglomerate which blends big business, messianic quasi Christianity, and virulent anti-communism. It is all a far cry from his humble beginnings as the only son of a poor Presbyterian farm family living in what is now North Korea. But Moon has encountered a.great deal of opposition, some of it extremely bitter. One critic, Rabbi Maurice . Davis of White Plains, New York, who counsels distressed parents of Moon's American followers. says" 'I hold this movement to be evil arid' dangerous.' Davis ac'cuses Rev. Moon of being a 'charlatan', and 'his inner henchmen to be devious, unscrupulous and false.' This docUWlent contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents. are not to be distr~~\l_~~d,_. outside your .:sency. .:. -/OJ-- /
~~CLk1;\H~

---------------------------------------------------------------.

August 11, 1975, Jto United States Congressman Norman Y. Mineta, 13th District, California, made available information concerning captioned individual. [ Istated that she had acquired the information concern~ng Rev. Moon and the Unification Church from constituents of the Congressman'soffice inl california~ ]tated that the activities of Rev. Moon appeared to be questionable and she wanted to make the information available to U.S. Government investigative agencies.

On July 3D. 1975.

t.:l 770-'\"?J;

..

.. "

.~

REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON


The IRS, Immigration authorities and even the State Department, have all looked into aspects of the Unification Church. Rabbi Davis is advising parents to demand that State Attorneys General investigate Moon's church in their horne states. Once such investigation has quietly begun in California. Criticism of the-movement has not dampened the ardor of Moon's followers, most of them earnest, conserva tively dressed young people who believe th~t Moon and his religion will literally take over the world in their lifetime. "Our movement is more important even than Martin Luther's 95 theses" says Moon's interpreter, the former South Korean military attache in Washington, Colonel Bo Hi Pak. "Reverend Moon's spiritual revolution will have a thousand times greater impact than the C~ristian reformation. American membership, according to Unification Church calculations has grown from just five (5) people in 1961 to an estimated 7,000 "core" members, those who live and work full time for the church and 20,000 "associate" members with communal houses and affiliated organizations in every major city in all fifty states. In some respects, Moon's cult resembles other "new religions" which have sought to integrate elements of Eastern and Western thought. The rank and file Mooniesrn often share that "blissed out" look of the Guru Maharaj Ji's followers, and their austere and rigidly controlled living conditions are nor unlike those of the Hare Khrishnas. However, while the other cults have leveled off or declined in support and membership recently, the Unification Church continues to expand in its amoeba like way. It is close to the American fundamentalists Christian sects in its affinity for rightwing politics, and far surpasses the other "new religions" in terms of wealth and corporate complexity.
"~

-, :: t.. _

':--

AcC;rding to American Pre?ident, Ne~~alonen, the American branch has an annual operat~ng . budget of $8 Million, most of ,it spent on lavish banquets for civic leaders and saturation advertising preceeding Moon's "day of hope" rallies in cities across the country. Moon's Madison Square Garden rally in New York last September was estimated to have cost between $300,000 and $500,000 The cash flow involved in all the activities of the Church's subordinate organizations is much more than $8 Million. The overall worth of the church in this country alone, about

~~,


qpi~~cation Churc~
2

'.

REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON

. .

While some of the money for Moon's American operations may corne from the ,profits of his industrial holdings in South Korea (worth $15 Million), most of it derives from the Herculean Fund raising efforts of the Church members. In return for no wages and spartan room and board, the Moonies work from dawn to dusk, selling candles and flowers on the streets or laboring for one of the galaxy of church enterprises, includin~ a printing company, gas station, a janitorial service, restaurancs, and a business consultancy firm. The income from such projects is larger than one might think. Selling candles nets the non-profit, tax exempt church well over a Million Dollars a year. According to one former church member, a 24-person team operating out of a single church house in Berkeley, brought in $500,000 a year sellinq roses on the streets of the bay area. The church's fund-raising efforts are not entirely straight-forward. Donors a&Often misled about what happens to their money. "T e people who bought t.he flowers never had any idea what the were contribU~ing to" said former bay area member Darcy~Black.&.M:f1We w uld ask them if they would like to donate 0 'youth prog ams. If asked to elaborate, we would simply 'lie". Tyler ,Cole who was once treasurer of the church's Laramie, ~y.ming branch agrees. She told a reporter: "We were goinga-ound telling people the money we were raising was being used to help young people get off drugs, and for charity, when none of it was

$35 Million is reflected in expen~ive property deals. Moon's private residence in Tarrytown, New York, cost the church $625,000. His "principal evangelist" Colonel Pak, lives in a $115,000 horne in Fairfax County, Virginia, which serves as the headquarters of Pak's own lucrative real estate business as well as a branch of the Unification Church. Otherpro perties include a New York City townhouse, a Washington, D.C. office building, 680 acres of prime land in Mendocino County, California (Moon's "international ideal city", at this point just two trailer houses and a lot of open land) , and the One and One-Half Million Dollar Christian~brother's seminary in Barrytown, New York, which serves as the Church's main training center. In January, 123 acres in New York's Westchester County were purchased for $5 Million as the site of the Unification Church "university" .. Just last month, the Church bought the prestigest Columbia Club of New York as its new American headquarters for $1.2 Million.


~VEREND

SUN-MYUNG MOON

going for that. I once confronted the group with this; the consensus was that the goals of Mr. Moon's movement were so magnificent that the means we used to support them were okay whatever they were." The primary goal of the Unification Church is nothing less than the conversi~n of the whole world to Reverend Moon's religion . As outlined in the Divine Principle, the Church's Bible, most of humanity is in the clutches of Satan as a result of congenital "blood impurity" passed on by Eve's seduction by Satan~ Christ's real mission, according to Moon theology was to re-establish the kingdom of God by marrying and having pure children whose pure descendants would erase the taint of Satan. But Christ failed, and told Moon in a revelation Moon claims to have received at age 16 that he was to carry out my unfinished mission. Moon's children, plus the initiate of the church are the advanced guard of the new pure race come to' rule the world. The millenium, according to Moon's followers, is close at hand, and while they would prefer a non-violent conversion of humanity, they are told that the new age may be preceded by a final cataclysmic confrontation between the pure and those still controlled by Satan. They are instructed to prepar~ to die for the Church if necessary. Church officials realize that Moon's message may be difficult for the uninitiated to swallow immediately, so they play down Moon's devine status when speaking in public. They have formed a number of front organizations. One such group, "New Education Development Systems, Inc." (NEDS) has denied any links to the church on its own sworn application to the IRS for tax exemption, even though former members of NEDS insist it is a fund raising and recruitment arm of the Unification ~hurch. Church president, Neil Salonen told Pacific News Service that "core" members of NEDS are also members of the Uni fication Church. Cancelled checks show that money paid by "associate" members who thought they were joining NEDS went straight into the bank account of the Unification Church. There is no privacy and no free time for Moon's followers. If they are notfund raising, then they are seeking converts or reading and discussing Divine Principle. Recalls Darcy Black, "You are never allowed to think. If you're driving in the Church bus or in' a.car, you are always


REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON
\

singing. If you are caught just looking out the window or just sitting, you are inunediately told to stop spacing out." Some members rebel against the Church's absolute control over their lives, and leave the church while others are strongly attracted by it. Pressure on members to stay however, can be enormous . . In\one case reported by NBC News an individual deemed by a Korean woman high in the church leadership to be "possessed by Satan" was forcibly held at the Barrytown Training Center. There have also been scattered reports of violence used again~t Moon's opponents. Tom Riner, pastor of Christ Covenant Church in Louisville, Kentucky, told Pacific News of two such incidents -- one last April in Indianapolis where a follower of Reverend Moon pushed the pastor's wife around and took anti-Moon material from her, and another in Louisville last July when two women members of Riner's congregation were slugged by two male supporters of Moon for distributing anti-Moon leaflets. For forty days and nights in Washington, D.C., last winter, followers of the Reverend Sun-Myung Moon marched, prayed and camped out on the steps of the Capitol in a "forgive, love, Unite" crusade on behalf of the Watergate beleaguered Nixon. Similar demonstrations were staged by Unification Church members in a dozen other world capitols. Moon in full-page newspaper ads allover the country envoked a kind of divine right in Nixon's behalf. The ads told Americans: "At this time in history, God has chosen Richard Nixon to be President of the United States. Therefore, only God has the power and authority to dismiss him." One Unification Church memo entitled, "Project Watergate" referred to the soon to resign President as the archangel Nixon. Moon's pro-Nixon stance reflected in part his desire to become a spiritual advisor to the politically powerful in this country. God told him to speak out, Moon said in his newspaper ads because "there has been no American spiritual leader speaking out for unity". Moon's ambition, however, goes well beyond replacing Billy Graham as the nation's number one man of the clothe. He has told his upper echelon followers in writings entitled Master Speaks (available only to the initiate> "the world is in my ha,nd and I will conquer and sub; ugate the world".

REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON

One of Moon's training centers, located just outside Seoul gives anti-communist training courses to hundreds of South Korean military officers and civil servants each year. Moon's Korean anti-communist league actively participates in all anti-North Korean and anti-Japanese demonstrations in South Korea. In the United States, Moon's principal evangelist and interpreter, Colonel Bo Hi Pak, heads the Washington based Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation (KCFF), which was established in 1965 to foster closer relations between the u.s. and South Korea. Church officials deny any organizational link between the KCFF and the Unification Church. However, a majority of KCFF's Board of Directors, are, or have been, high ranking Unification Church officials. and Reverend Moon's own calling card lists him as "Chairman of the Board and Founder" of one of KCFF's major projects - the Little Angels Korean Folk Ballet. Another KCFF project is Radio Free Asia, which at the height of the Vietnam war produced anti- communist programs in Washinqton and beamed them into China, North Korea and North Vietnam.

In the meantime, the Church's political energies are directed against communism, which Moon regards as the embodiment of Satan on earth. Thus Moon has been a militant advocate of the Vietnam war and has developed close ties to like-minded political and financial circles, especially in Korea and Japan. The 55 year old Korean preacher has remained silent in the face of the South Korean government's virtual elimination of civil liberties and its increasingly repressive measures against all suspected opponents. Last April, eight students and intellectuals, including practicing Christians, were executed in Seoul for allegedly plotting to overthrow the Government. Christian leaders, including the Roman Catholic Bishop of Seoul and the head of the Korean National Council of Churches, have been arrested and imprisoned and American missionaries who have protested the Park Government's policies have been deported. Moon on the other hand has enjoyed an especially warm relationship with the park government. As early as 1962, Prime Minister Kim Jong Pil then head of the newly formed Korean CIA assured the first small group of American converts at a meeting in a San Francisco Hotel of his fUll, but secret,support, one of those present told P & S. Today, Moon's machine tool factory, part of an industrial empire Moon has built under the benevolent eye of the Park regime, supplies the South Korean army with parts of M-16s.


REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON

Agency. While no hard evidence for this exists, connections between the Unification Church and the Korean Central Intelligence Agency - created in the early 1960s by Park Chung Hee and the American military intelligence agencies - are more apparent. The Boston Globe reported recently that Moon's interpreter, Colonel Pak, has been a member of the Korean CIA. Korean exiles have told Pacific News Service and the Washington Post that Pak is still connected to Korean intelligence circles, and had pointed o~t th~t Moon could not have built his industrial and religious organizations and his anti-communist training centers in South Korea without implicit cooperation of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency. The Korean CIA gained international notoriety in 1972 when its agents kidnaped South Korean opposition leader Kim Dae Jung from a Tokyo Hotel room and spirited him back to Korea. In the United States, its frequent harassment of anti-Park exiles prompted an FBI investigation and a Government warning to curtail its activities. (Members of San Francisco's Korean community have told PNS, and Washington officials have confirmed, that the Korean Central Intelligence Agency frequently uses the Tae Kwan Do Karate schools in major American cities as a cover for its agents. The agents are reportedly controlled from the South Korean Embassy in Washington where Colonel Pak was a military attache from 1961 to 1964. (Coincidentally, the largest chain of Korean tae Kwan Do Karate schools in the United States is owned and operated by Colonel Pak's, Jhoon Rhea, who is well known in Washington as a teacher of Marshal arts to political figures and columnists. Rhee was one of the founders of the Unification Church in the United States and his first Karate school served as a recruiting front for

This is the source of recurring rumors that Moon is somehow connected to the American Central Intelligence

In 1971, Radio of Free Asia came under investigation by several Government agencies, including the Justice Depart ment, for alleged violation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. In question was the radio station's status as a foreign private foundation when the South Korean Government con-' sistently gave it free air time on its national network. Colonel Pak acquired the legal services of former CIA Deputy Director of Intelligence Robert Amory, Jr., then employed by the Washington law firm of Thomas Corcoran, himself a top legal counsel to the CIA. The investigation was subsequently dropped.


REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON

Although Unification Church officials deny any financial links between Sasagawa and the church, Colonel Pak told Pacific News that Sasagawa is Moon's "chief ally in the battle against communism". Much of that battle is now waged by Moon's inter national federation for the victory over communism. The head of the Japanese branch of the international federation for victory over communism is former prime minister Kishi Nobusuke, a close associate of Sasagawa - they met in prison after the war. The IFVC, in ,turn, is a major component of the World Anti-Communist League, a very influential right wing pressure group, especially in Asian affairs, which was founded and financed by Sasagawa. The American branch of the IFVC, headed by Unification Church president Neil Salonen, is known as the Freedom Leadership Foundation, which claims to be "the standard bearer of ideological victory over communism in the United States." Its educational and training arm, the World Freedom Institute, offers training courses in anti-communism and plans to build an "international training center" in Washington, D.C., modeled after the center near Seoul,Korea. The Freedom Leadership Foundation is active on Capitol Hill spending upwards of $50,000 per year on educational seminars and teas for Congress people on such issues as military spending and foreing aid and i t reportedly plans a separate organization in the near future for direct lobbying and campaigning for select political candidates. There is even the hint that members of the Church may enter u.s. politics.

the church. Rhee also helped establish the Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation, but, though he still professes support for the church's goal, he insists he is no longer actively inv~lved in the church's affairs. Through his representation in the World Karate Association, however, Rhee is connected to one of the church's principal Japanese backers, Sasagawa Ryoichi, who founded and heads the association. Sasagawa is now one of Japans most prominent financiers and behind the scenes political figure. In the 1930s, he was a leading advocate of imperial expansion and an architect of Japan's wartime strategy. After the war, he was imprisoned for a time as a "class A" war criminal. Sasagawa admits helping fund the anti-Sukarno coup in Indonesia in 1965 and reputedly exerts large influence over today's Japanese criminal underworld. .

"

2:2 so:ndYi;W AV:PUf'

REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON In a Los Angeles livingroom meeting during his latest U.S. speaking tour Moon told high-echelon church members: "I am qoing to make all of you men U.S. senators and all of y~u"women wive's of U.S. Senators."

ladditionally made available and article entitled "Korean Moonshine" which appeared in the Christian Century Magazine December 4, 1974 issue, a magazine article entitled "From Korea With Love" written by John D. Marks; which appeared in the Washington Monthly February, 1974, issue, and an article entitled "Moon Rising", which appeared in Newsweek Magazine, May 26, 1975 issue. Information con tained in these articles substantiate information which is set forth above regarding Reverend Sun Moon-and the Unification Church.

"r Ifurther provided a letter containing informatiDn abOaeSun-Myung Moon prepared by the Church of the Nazarene, Korean Mission, Box 63, Young Deung T.O., Seoul, Korea. The letter indicates that Mr. Moon is the founder of the Unification Church which is officfally titled "The Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity". Moon was born in Chung Ju, North Korea, in 1920. In his teenage years, Moon is said to have seen frequent visions and to have grown up surrounded by an atmosphere of mysticism. The letter indicates that he has divorced three wives having had one child by each of them. He was accused in 1955 of conducting a group sex orgie for which he served a three-month jail term. Moon founded his organization in 1954 basing it on his supposed religious visions. The letter alleges that actually Moon borrowed his doctrines from those taught at the monestary of Israel. The following doctrinal statement with filed with the Korean Government by Moon's unification association:


I
9

Imade available a letter from the Jewish Community CenterJ White Plains, New York, authored b~ _ _ _ _ _dated July 3, 1975. The letter addresse to ear r~en s sets forth the work that is being "done byl ~ d the citizens engaged in reuniting families. c====Jstated that the number of young men and women who have been rescued from the "Moon. people" continues to grow. I I further explains that he has planned a brochure expos~ng Moon and his movement.

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Beliefs: 1)

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REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON The one creator is the only God and
The only son, Jesus, is mankind's
The Second Avent of Jesus is in

father.

1)
savior.
3) Korea.

4) Mankind shall become one united


family centered around the event of the Second Coming.
5) Ultimate salvation rests upon the elimination of Hell and evil while establishing good and the Kingdom of Heaven. The letter additionally states that the group also secretly observes such other beliefs and practices as the following: 1) Founder Moon is the Second Avent Jesus.

2) A believer receives a spiritual body by participating in a ceremony known a~ blood cleansing which is for women to have sexual intercourse with Moon and for men to have intercourse with such a woman. This idea of blood cleansing comes from the teaching that Eve committed immorality with the Serpent and she passes on to all of us serpent blood. 3) Secretly observed doctrines are Holy covenant and are of more value than the Bible. 4) Members who have experienced blood cleansing can produce sinless generation. 5) Founder Moon is sinless.

The letter indicates that according to the National Religious Statistics published in 1969, the Unification Group has 936 churches and 304,750 members in Korea. Leaders of other religious groups say that these figures are greatly / exaggerated. There are no elders or ministers in the Unification Movement. The Unification group operates several business enterprises in Korea. A novel feature of Unification is mass wedding ceremonies which it performs. Once founder


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REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON Moon joined 777 couples in wedlock. Mr. Moon has bought $100,000 ads in the New York Times newspaper to publicize his movement. Great and sweeping claims are made by the Unification members concerning their strength in Korea. Actually, they are not an important influence in Korean society. One may travel extensively in Korea and never see one of their meeting centers or never meet a follower of Reverend Moon.


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October 20, 1975

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Honorable Tom Hagedorn House of Representatives Washington, D. C. 20515 Dear Congressman Hagedorn:


Sincerely yours,
I

I have received your letter of October 3rd to Inspector Hotis, with enclos~r~~ formation concerning the Unification Ch~~ a under stand the concern which prompted to b6) contact you regarding this matte . b 7 C
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Since, as you know, this Bureau is strictly an investigative agency of the Federal Government, it can neither make evaluations nor draw conclusions as to the character or integrity of any organization, publication or individual. I regret I am unable to be of assistance and I hope it will not be inferred either that we do or do not have material in our files relating to the group you men tioned. I am taking the liberty of referring copies of your communication and of my reply to the Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, Department of Justice, for attention.
MAILED 3

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~. Bn,fHes di-'ose a statement of deprogramming from b6 ~eC""eived~ug~st, 1975, regarding the Unification Church b7C ... All.... ki ping her. . We halve investigated the Reve~end Sun MYWl9 Moon
~"I~'~~ and tJi~ UDific:ati(i)"p Church on a bribery charge,Jin the past ~
'n', _ _ w.b.j.q~ was'1I1pt verified. The UC, which splMlsared an antiwar ~ ..ct,.n - demon'stratioft. cat. the University of Arkansas in 1972, was - "--. .' i~~;.;:;-= founded by Re~;;:sun Myung Moon in Korea in 1954.
) p.

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Clarence M. Kelley. Director . L. 2'" 7-. L;fLC- 07' til? 1. 0 ... _ _ 1 - Minneapow - Enclosures (2) D'
~~ ~~~.~ 1 - Office f)f 'Congressi<;mal Affairs - Enclosures .(2)

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TELETYPE UNIT CJ

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PAGE TWO)

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/oro : 19'5 0 J!&-69saO ;1

Honorable Tom,Hagedorn

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to replace 9ri'e,ntal coIlceJi't!s,: Qf God and maa. .Copy being sent to Criminal Di v.isf~n'~,!J9~.a,rt;m~nt of ~l1stice, in accordance with a request ;'~~'comPla. int,s, concerning church ~' groups of this type be ,forW'mted to tpe Department for', 'consideration of any possible Federal violations involved. Above reply dee~edadequate.'

~j,;',.,"".-{ 'its t::~achings extend the ul1-}yersality of J~~eo-Christianity


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TOM H-tGEDORN
2ND DISTRICT. MINNESeTA

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ceM~EE9,

32!1 CANNON HOUSE OF'FICE


WASHINGTON. D.C.

BuILDIHO

;. A~~trL TURE
PUBLIC WORKS AND TRANSPORTATION

ZO,,, (ZOZ) ZZII-Z472.


a.,LDING

4tongtt~~ of tbt I1nittb ~tatt~ J)OU5t of l\tprtJentatibtJ


lIIas'f)fngton, .ft. 20515
October 3, 1975

2.10 POST OFFICE

MANKATO. MINNESOTA

56001

(507) 388-4563
GEORGE L. BERG. JR.
ADMINISTRATIVIl ASSISTANT

Dear Mr. Hopis:

I am enclosing a :ag~ of a ljtter forwarded to President Ford f r o m l r e q u e s t i a Congres sional investigation 0 Reverend Sun MYUng~Oon.
"=

Mr. John B. Hopis Inspector Office of Congressional Affairs Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington, D.C. 20535

b6 b7C
G:1~ OCT 2:3 1975

Inasmuch as representatives of Reverend Moon have called upon me from time to time, I would appreciate any information your office might have concerning this individual and his activities. Thanking you for your courtesy in this matter, I am Sincerely yours,

Torn Hagedorn Member of Cong

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President Gerald R. Ford The Hbi te House 1600 Permsylvama Avenue Uashington, D. C. 20500
Dear Hr. President:

Please help in my dilema. I urge ~ Congre8~ionll investig9.tion of ~). Korean man 11Ying in the United St3tes lfho calls himself Rev. Sun i!yung Hoon.

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I tee1 very strongly a.bout <l,p,lrticul"lr situation in tfhich marty'~ ;'Y~:;,'i, (more and more each day) are fueling themselves involved ,md for l:Jhioh Itev~ ~ ':~ is responsible. I'm uriting you, prn.ying you u111 find it important eriouSb to take a personal interest. I'll try my best to mnke my point as briefly and clearly,.' , as possible,. and to include only the import:mt facts.
I

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'1\fO ;yearsJ.go, . June, 1973, I came in conta.ct uith the Unification Church iounded by Rev. Sl' Uyung Moon. He smd his philosophy U3S based around the DiVine . . Principle, tlhich he cl!ims is the completed test3Jllent, or the truth that IJIlst . .
prevail during the life ot the Lord of the Second ,,'\dvent, or Christ's cOai:J..rig
again. .'< .;
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I joined this church, and .ll.ong t-r,ith being told the Divine Principle is. 'the ,l(ew, . "; . Truth, I ~as told that I must llSO cut off i l l my past ties ,'11th my frierids.snd:' .'.' .,. ~ especially my parents. I 1'1aS to1q' that rrry parents' only purpc)~e .was. tobriDg' me;~,::~/ ,,' " intothe l'lorld to meet the True Parent, neVe Sun Nyung tIoon, .and/b1's ~ow tourt~.'::t'~~i': mie. I lias told Rev. lIcon is the i.iessiah md that the Hessiahneeds lots of .,";:'. moneY if he is to change the Horld to In ideal l ' 1 o r l d . ,
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As one of about three thousand young people across the United States, Iworked . eighteen hours .:l. day selling cmdles, candy,' peJlIUts and c.J.mati,ons. lIe each' '.' ' <lV8J"aged mywhere from $200.00 to $300.00 a d.lY. I ~Jas allowed ,$1.50 per meal, . and uas allotTed to sl~ep four to five hours ,J. night. The other l\our or' ,~; ~fa8 ,".., ",', .: sp~t cJ"e~ang hou~4! ~. coui}t.ing money. This l'7ent on, day ~r,:,er d~, ~~even"days a lfeek. '. I did this: tor IlbOut' one year :md' seven' months. . During this t~- I B.at1 ' .'. my parents three times. Tbe last time uas .~gust 6, 197') uhen they surprised ~ "r.l.th a visit. They took me to .l nationallylmmm de?rogrlUllD8r and had me cl~' .. , progranmed. It is only by being deprogranmed th.1t 0. follotler ot a cult'can tinJily start thin1d.ng for himself and objectively realize in uhat he has be~l involved. It took four d.lys to deprogram'me JIict at the end of this time I. '. ' realized, C'Uite euphatically, th<lt this group called the Unification Church. Ua8 . in fact not ~ church, but r~ther a cult. Like other cults it uses ~ braigwashing, techniQUe on its members resulting in an hypnotic trance, uh1ch even nOt", one . mOnth later; I have troUble .fighting off. This proves to me there is some .power . not unlike tha.t \'Ihich HiUer used being ;lppliecl, to thousands of young adultstrom. the o.ges of eighteen to tl'lent~rive here in' the United States :md no one seems to be ~'Io.re of uhat is goingon~

'.

. -: .;~.ddent Gerold
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September 19, 1975

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I c:.m't express the extent of my concern, X,ir. President. I urge you to invest~s a dO is think of an order. ahd his followers tdll obey. By the llay, he shQUld not'

~t:ol'~c::~:~~~ ~~~ i::i'

;t1 ~:;, ".<. ';';':" ;,'j;f/'t~ ,at;,t~s exact moment is rJ sychologicilly preparing his membersberer.a;... ,~, '
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;:::,.;,."",~;;~<:l1ni~ed'States to go to South Koream fight the COImIUIlists, ::so. tM.~>,~;;,~;',:i !'~tl~i" '~.':;?!'~z~'"f "l~~''b8r.'~g~, "upon seeing. ~ousands, of young, Americans in South Ko"a, to give;,;~',. .t!,. ,;: '''''.:~;/~'\:': ,. ".::':,)Np'porttbe"~ .. If ,sUddenlY he decided to join forces tIi ththe .Cammd.sts,.;;~~l,\~: . ,):\,f;'::;:1;;;(:'::";.~,~s'~:toUOltI~8:~d ,also join fOrces tdth :the CoDlllUldsts because thet D.re:;'~~ap"~'l"";')

, ' . . ' '. ..... :;'., ,,:<)(;.;)~i:ir,{;;~:1r7*j< ,'i:~,";'J~ has th~ same'control over his people that Charles. t,~ h~:~t:ji~l~s:;' , '/ ,.;.,,,:fo,p.;~lers.'.:.;JIansonmerely .thought ,an order :mel the fel1,people:'r,0ll~.:.,~::;" ,~"'. '\'; :::;~:~hi8~,;~~Clu&bts,:aii tferlt. ou~L8;ftd ld.11ed: tor him~ . ,The UJii;f1;~~~i~.9t~P~i~~s,'i~:!~?;'t'I; . .. ' <.,Mt'~.~ha~cb.lt.,':.,rInfact:~tfis more' ~gerous, becau~ ,there ,:are::t:.hOii'8.4ridSf;}'tt eighteen hours Cl day unless 14r. liciOn is atopped. and all .these ~~e"~::i.;::: hel~ed. " ' . '.' .:' . ;</:,'~"'.<;J~t;~~,:~: '. ,N:B!t C,. hasic~.,.:;~:4Ocument~ on its'~I,e.end'" net18Progl"aJ:I,,~l1cXd.nl;:~'h~t>;~:~~lhf;~~, ""'(:',jtaS!ling':tactlcs' .:U'e"b81ng used""frf;the UnificatiOn ChurCh.:,; It' shOWed 'bOt,t>th8:i4i~:t{;f,}i'l;I~; . Jd.~sare b~ controlled. by allOtdn thel}1 fQUt to f'i~ hqui's 'sleep, ~~i"1;"m.~,.::!~;,,;;,~::
.,. to,.tlOrk

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." elgtif;ee'n'-t,;6\lrs' cOnS~aijt\'l1,6rJl::I;e:y~~~ \ iOf'prbte;m,i 4et;"'~~:' pq~~b1.~,)~g_~1~~~~#'


.' through herbs from the East.,

as the Hessiah Jnd he tells them ldlling fQr God is righteous. The' worst 'of this ~ ':: ie-that the members of this cult do believe he is the Nessi:3h, cUld they:would ld)+,. ,:~.:....~', ~. f,"., ";l.~" . " , ':~9r him because he has control over their tdllpower. None .of' ~hes~ ld..ds,c~' t,~".,: ~:. . f()r' himself. They ilre t:lUgtat not ~o t~. ,I was, t~ght ,n 't~ think. ~:jUst': .. ,:':~;!:" :. ,' .:;r.~ '."i:, ~:'.:,;.' ':,beUe~'~ dO, and: we' did, ,or';li~,i.j~re' f!llbje~~e(r.tC>:':extreme'~e~',:o,f".gl,~.ir. " ' f ' r , O h t.. 'oi peers. It is J;ime tor mere honest A.r.teric.ms to be' made' amJre Of':t.l1:F' (t~;t , ','JDO~ 'ot disa8ter~ " ,,;:';i

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pretence of religion, young people' are being tacitly.convinced that it's 3. true " ideal to be separated....from their parents, and live ana die for i.l supposedly true',',
ld.l11fOr~hiJD,

= .; ::;:'7;:=:'t:t~~::::-1= :=oter.',

Ci: ~te~;sl1~:lioh~~h~a:ri~,

~::t a:. t~:n~eH~;O~li=:~~ ~ i:i~e f~~~~ ~~o\~s d:a~~~ ,. told any one of these kids to he t>lould, because }.Jr. Noon is POai.n8:,':

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At the present time, no one is maId.ng om attempt t'o stop Hr.Hoon.:md I'e: tacOd .,:: . td.th the cruestion, 1~'!hy'?11 Is it because he hos so r.uch money that he cOn, ~r' up anything he does or ''buy" the permission he needs? ' ,
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According to the 11311 Street Journ..u of September 20, 1<r74, the 'U~ s.Il:riitrat~~ ..:/" cind N;lturilization Service is investigJ.ting Hr. Boon for illegal visa practi~e~, :', concerning his foreign. tollot'lers uhOr::1 1'1,e ir.1ports into the United. StilteS~,._ surely', ,: . this investig:rt.1on should reveal. other transgressions made by r.fr. Hoon.. ~ " :.
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I ,dsh I' could t<l1k: to you personally :md tell y~ just exactJ.y hon I f'ee:L,'hc::M.': " , .rrry pllI'ents feel and hoW so m-my other people feel. The dangers of r.ti.nd contrOl .
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September

19, 1975

aver thousands of yaung peQ?le can and tdll,' be devasting if s~thing is not done
soon. These. young people uere tlilling to Hork for 3 neN world, and now they are
caught up in the ugly grip~ of a poner craving individual. It happened to me,
and it's easy to Wlderstmd hcx1 it could even h1ppen to you, Mr. President-
people caught in their cnm innocence. '~\ .'
i

Please inve8ti8ate:~~. Moon, and if ~ , more information. I'd be more than honored to spAle \~~h. you. There ore maD7 :,' more kids like me who have been lucky to get out, and they tlill\ ~ you ever> thing :r hi!lve slld here is true. .\~<
ne~d

I hope .you understMd !'That's ,3t stake.

I'll be ~'IC1ously lIai.ting foro Y9Ur reply.

The united States has spent so IlIlch money to free the Prisoner~\~t\lfar held in ather nati~s. Let's free the prisoners being held right here i~der our very ',I1O~~s in this cult. \\( :,:,; " ',: '\\ '\,; ,
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Sincerely'

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P. ,5. Thank you so much for your h.lI'd ble~s you.

HOrk

.md guid3nce of our

Natibn~\
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cc: All members of U. S. Senate. .iUl members of U.S. House of nepresent.ltives.

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INQUIRY CONCERNING REVEREND SUN MYNG MOON, ~ (..- 01tJ111 UNIFICATION CHURCH, BY REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH G. MINISH

1-Mr.

SUBJECT:

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(New Jersey) tele b7C ... ' Office of Congressional Affairs, _ enera r~mes Unit, Depart~ent of Justice, ind~catingea received a constituent inquiry concerning Reverend Moon and he asked for a briefing concerning Reverend Moon's activities. He specifically asked whether the Bureau is presently conducting an investigation concerning the Unifi cation Church. phoned SAl andl At Representative Minish's request SAl with him at his office, 2162 RayburnL....-.........- additional information was obtained. --:..._:" __ u.~ .. _'

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. tance in obtaining permanent custo y 0 them. He also asks Rep- a resentative Minish to convene congressional hearings to determine ~ ~. o . whether unspecified Federal tax advantages should be denied the 6 J~: ; Church because of alleged violation of Federal laws relating to fJ (J charitable foundations and corporations. Representative Minish ~~ indicates that I Ihas already erroneously announced to the 3 pres s that Minish has orqered Congres sionP:e Aearin~c. C9J;lCerXl:t.nAgoon. ,'.

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Memorandum to Mr. J. B. Adams from Legal Counsel


RE: INQUIRY CONCERNING REVEREND SUN MYNG MOON,

RECOHMENDATION:

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advised the General Crimes Unit is monitoring the activ1t1es of Moon and his Church. She also concluded the complaint does not fall within FBI jurisdiction.

Representative Minish was advised the Bureau is not in a position to provide a characterization of the Unification Church although we have been aware of Reverend Moon for a rmnber of year,. Further, that the apparent voluntary association of daughters with Reverend Moon as well as their maturity do not in dicate Moon and the Church are in violation of Federal laws which would enable us to enter the matter. Representative Minish agreed the factual situatirn appears to be. essentially a domestic problem existing within the household. b6

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1 - Office of Congressional Affairs - Enclosures (3)
NOTE: Constituent, who is not .i@ntifiq.b~,..t.n Bufiles, complains to Congressman' Ottinger about having attehtrE!'c! a meeting cond'ucted by Reverend Sun Myung Moon and inquires as to what is being done to stop this man from spreading hi~, inf~u~~r We have investigated Reverend Sun Myung Moon and the 'btiif~ba~itib,.rthurch in the past on a brib~y ~harg~ whicK~wa$,not verified. Copybeing sent to Criminal Division, Department of Justice~ i~rae:cM:iaance with request that complaints concerning church groups of this type be forwarded to the Department for cons~a~~ation-of any possible Federal violations involved. -'
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January 7, 1976 Hon. Clarence M. Kelley Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation Department of Justice Washington, D.C. 20535 Dear Mr. Kelley:

."llINFORMA1\OM ()ONTMNttt
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I'm enclosing a copy of a letter I have- recently received from a constituent in regard to the activities of Reyerend Sun Myung Moon and his Unification Church. A number of rather serious charges . have been leveled against Reverend M00n and his sect, jncluding allegations that he"preys on young ~ople and ha~.~~~apped young per sons through some sort of '''mind control" process . . It is also charged that Moon has been "brainwashing"young people.

In light of the controversy surrounding Reverend Moon, I would appreciate knowing what action your agency is taking on the matter and whether the F.B.I. is investigating the charges made of Moon's activities.

Thank you very much for your cooperation and assistance. Sincerely,.,

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Enclosures
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THIS STAnONERY PRINTED ON PAPER MADE WITH RECYCLED FIllERS

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NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. 10805

DEC 2 9' 1975. 24, '1975.

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Hon. R1cuard L. ottinger,


oongressman, 24tb Dist.,
.H~u.se Office. Building,
w~sbington, D~C. 20515.
Dear Mr. ottinger: The enclosed newspaper clipping about
the so-called Rev. Sun'Myung Moon is for your
review.
This person li-ves in-yourdist-rict.. and
as you know, he is posing as a minister of a
church of questionable merit.
- I have' heard him via his interpreter.He
depressed both my wife and me as a first line
fraud. I bave attended some of the meetings
in a former New Rochelie center. I had some
of the followers visit with us at my home.
It is obvious tbat these young people are
mis-guided. l;hat is being done to stop this man from
spreading his vile influence and making large
sums of ffi~,y~tmoamtpaying either income of
property tax because he calles his activities
a church'l please tell me what you know is being
done to break up this dangerouS fraud that
bis invated capitol Hill.

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(2429/7639/2494) IS-Korea

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REQ. p':.:C'f).Y/.I.k,l.2 SEP '1 i~76

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It is believed by WFO that additional investigation should be conducted in this maiter in orde, to prove or disapprove allegations made by . J. No additional investigation will be conducted, however, without authorization of Bureau Headquarters. WFO has taken this position because Bureau Headquarters has stated no active investigation was to be conducted regarding land other individuals on "The Hill" until a ruling had been received from the Attorney General. The attacb~dJtHM contains similar allegations concerning I ~~ose previously reported. The LHM ..,. J ~i~~C~t..l ~EC-48
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Enclosed for the Bureau are five (5) copies of an LHM dated as above and captioned Reverend SUN-MYUNG MOON. Enclosed for the New York Office is one (1) copy of this LHM for informational purposes in view of the fact the headquarters of the Unification Church is located in that city.

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lis identified on the non-symbol sou~.c~e~ __ sourcj interviewed by SA'sl landL __

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also contains fresh,a11egations c6ncerniri/?: siMilar activities by _followers of Reverend MOON Sun-myung., In order to follow' previously iS6u'e'd Bureau ,instruct ions regarding invE'st'igat ions, pf simila~ aliegati6ns'~WFO will conduct rio fu~ther active' , Investigat,iori until advised to do so by 'Bureau Headquarters. . . .' . . ' . , One copy of, instant LHi\1: furnished thE' He'" York Di vis'ion for inform,ation-in viev'l'of fact Headquarters of the Unification Church is lO,ca~ed inNew Yorl<:' City,
vIDC, 'phone number 726;",4700,',

,this phone number is listed,to the Unilca,tion Church, 1365 Conr{ecticut Avenue",N.'''.."W'D.C., The Unification Churc'h tor:nerly operated out of the:' ~p-shur. Stre.et address.

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THIS PAGE IS TO BE RETAINED IN HEADQUARTERS CITY AT ALL TIMES.

Street, N.W., Washington,.D. C., whose identity was concealed at her reques~.

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Wash.;1ngton, D~: c.i0535 F'ebrua~y 5, 1976.

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REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON

(2112911639/21194)

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MOON Sun-myung,head of the Unif'1cat1:on Church', has a liTask r'orce: Team" composed of sixteen (16) young, ., people, wh9'a.:re assign'ed full time, the tasl~ or contacting members' of Congress in' order to furthe'r the :aims of the Unification' Church and President PARK Chung-hee of the' Republic of Korea~ .

.,

On January 2 J, t 9'76, WFT-l conta.ct'with wtt~m", 'has 'b:e'en insufficient to determine degree of reli.a.'bility . .'was' .interviewed' byrepre.sentat~ ves of the FederaiBureau . of Investigation (FBI) and furnished the following . investigation 'concerning Reverend Sun-Myung Moon and the .Unification Church:" .

....

According to WF T-l these young'people reside in a communal ty'pe dormitory located at l6l"l Upshur. Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. (WOC), telephone'number " ..' . . . . ',~ 726-11700.:

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The Unification Church also 'has a similar . . type re;sidence tocated at 71 Fifth ,Avenue, New York Cfty, te1ep!:lone 'number" 212-71111-3601 and maintains ,headquarters at 56 East Second, Avenue, New York City, where'a ~. Mr. Nishi is reportedly in charge ~ " ..
'

This document conta.in~ 'n~ither recommendations:, nor . conclusions of the ;FBI. It :'. 'the' property: oft.he FBI' and. is' loaned to youI\:;agency ; i t and its'cont.ents are' not 'to be distributed' outside' '. your agency.

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"'REVEREND SUN-MYUNG MOON According, to . so~~~e, ther~ ar'e quite a fe,w Japanese members of the Unifig~i:,~ion Church as_ welL~~::; Koreans , Fr.ench, German, an,d A1flerical1 nati(;mals., Malj of these individuals, recruited, in other countrie~, trave:l to the United states on student visas and once .in this 'country 'have their visas chariged,'supposedly through , contrived 'marriages to United 'States citizens.

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WPT-l further advised that the group maintains a suite in the Washington Hilton Hotel to which'three" United states CQngressmen are r~gularvisitors.' SC>l.<lree ' did not know the names,of th~se individuals 'as of thls" time but gave tn-e number'of' the '~uite' as 9-167, PP9n~ .' numb~r 202-872-0461.' " ','
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, ' Source 'stat~q Revere'nd-"M<;>ori is very close to the ,Park regime in the'Republic'of Korea and one of the , reasons the "Task Force Teani" ,visits "The Hill" regularly,: is to attempt to gain, support '.from Congressmen for:,.;", l~gislaticmwhich ,in any, manner wou,ld help the Repu~i:;1cOf ' Kor~a. Irt:th1s connectlon:WF T~l st~ted thata. Japanese, girl named Kayo Ino,ue, who is a member of the "Ta13k " ' . Force Team" accompanied Speaker o:f the ,House Carl Albert : '. 'ona trip to Japan and: had 'been introduced' by Speaker", " Albert to member,s 'of the, 'Japanese Diet. Source describ~q. '\." Miss Inoue as a member of awe~lthy ,Japanese family from:: ' 'the .'Kyosho area. " ,.

:According,to source there are 'alsotwQ, C~inese, . girls in the group; one from Hawaii, named Kathy 't~st N~.me U:nknown and one ment-ioned by Syndfcated ,Co-lumnist Jack And~~sGn" .' , .1 : : . ;::~~~:::t k~~:,~ as own. . Sourcew~d~~s~h:t a Korean girl,

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o Inoue visited the ; . . . I.bert frequently .,.' and recently had been assigned the 'task' of attempting' . to win over Senator Robert J.' D,ole (Rapublican" Kansa's) because Senator Dole had been very ritical of the Unification Church and ~anted it inv stigated by the Internal'Revenue 'Service. 'According to sourc'e, Inoue'" . received a~Old receptiori when sh~visited Senator Dole~s of,fice and accQmplished nothing.' .. ~.' ..:' "

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STATES GOVERNMENT

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SUBJECT:

1fOON Sun-myung, aka,


IS -,'-KOREA

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This memorandum concer~ allegation received~m--w---~ Congressman Blll Chappell, Jr., of Florida, that subject has been a high ranking officer of the Red army. ~, I

At approximately 9:10 a.m., 1/21/76, Assistant Director W. R. Wannall telephonically contacted Congres~man Chappell. Congressman Chappell advised that he had heard that subject allegedly had some communist connections and that the Congressman had received a letter alleging that the subject, at one time, had been a high ranking officer in.. . /) the Red army. Mr. Wannall advised the Congressman that ~7;lfJ based on his recollection no FBI investigation relating '/J / to such allegations had been conducted. Congressman ChapP,ell said he did not consider this as an allegation, merely a .. communication from a constituent and while he fully supported freedom of speech and other rights of individuals, Moon did appear to have a wide following. If he also has a background oi Red army connections, this would concern him. He was advised that a check would be made to determine if Moon had, in fact been the SU~'~~f an FBI'RH\'V v~stigation. ~)." ~1lI I ().;": ,,<" /f;,,-:(' 770 ' A sUbsequ'nt check of BufiTes ,was made and no . information to corroborate this allegation was located.

. . On the a~terno0';l of 1/20/76, Mr. I I of ;/ ;:~~,i the Dl.rector' s Offl.ce adVl.sed a call had bden l'ecelveu ~rom 1 Congressman Chappell and requested that he be contacted by a representative of the Intelligence Division.

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Bufiles indicate that the subject was"bora=l~6L2:0,>~.: .. <! in Korea and in 1954 established the Unification Church (UC) , which has been described as a Judeo-Christian groupnw~9h5 1976

VH~~)ae/jd~LLINFORMATION COi'~TA1,NED l-lEREiN is UNCLASS!F~~D! IIC.b6 DATEo2=-/7 - 7. 2 ,BY Sr-;-2 #F#' t- 077;7/? .

CONTINUED

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Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall


Re: MOON Sun-myung, aka

attempts to unify all the churches in the world. Moon was granted permanent resident status in 1973. The Bureau has conducted no investigation of Moon relative to any alleged communist or Red army connections and we have no information which would substantiate same., \ . Mr. Wannall subsequently recontacted Congressman Chappell's Office at 3:45 p.m. on 1/21/76. At that time he was advised that Congressman Chappell would return his call by 6 p.m. Congressman Chappell did not return the call. Mr. Wan~all again contacted Congressman Chappell's Office at 9:30 a.m. on 1/22/76. He was advised that Congressman Chappell was occupied but would return' the call after 2 p.m. Not having received a call by the morning of 1/28/76 Mr. Wannall telephoned his office at 9:10 a.m. and talked to Congressman Chappell. Mr. Wannall advised him the FBI had not conducted an investigation of Moon with respect to the foregoing and the Congressman.expressed his appreciation. ACTION:

For information and record purposes.

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TO:
FROM:
SAC, Ne'd York

Director, FBI

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REV1~RE ~D SUN MYlJNG :100N J THE UNIFICATIOl~ CHURCH; INFOPJ1~Tlml CONCERNING

Enclosed for New York are two copies of a cation


C~lUrch

and

Rever.~l'ld

Sun Hyung Hoon. II

records reflect no infomation identifiable ,lith

Revie"T above memorandum and, thereafter, conduct investigation in accordance with Departmental instructions. SuLHM '''ithin 14 days of receipt of thls COriii1UnlC<,.1';'on. C$llT 8 1
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A\o!ooc. Dir.

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RE'lERAND St.iN HYUNG MOON,


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The Department of Justice advised a recent congressional inquiry called attention to a. recent article appearing iiI "People" maGa::dne concerning allegations made by a James Sheeran that he ~,~as Clssaulted at the Unification Church Training Center at Barryto1,o'n, FelT York, and that his daughter had been braimmshed. In regard to this inquiry, the Department requested the FBI make inquiries.of appropria.te local authorities in New York to determine the s~ope and status of an inquiry or investigation concerning f!r. Sheerants allegations. This is to instruct Ne~ York to institute investigation in accordance ,;.]j th Department instructions.

NOTE:

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Director Federal Bureau of Investigation

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'1/ RLT: CWB: l/(:A~ Richard L a Thornburgh I ~i Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division (Pd) SUBJECT: The Unification Church and Reverand Sun Myunq Moon

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It is re~~ested that the Bureau make inqu~r~es of appropriate local authorities, possibly Dutchess County, New York District Attorney's office, to determine the scope and status of SUch inquiry or grand jury investigation.


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As you know, the Bureau has recently been involved in two limited investigations relating to some of the activities of the Unification Church in and around Barrytown, New York.
The Unification Church and Rev. Sun Myung Moon have been

the subject of considerable citizen and Congressional interest in recent months. A recent Congressional inquiry called attention to an article in the October 20, 1975 issue of People ~1agazine concerning allegations made by a Mr. James Sheeran that he was assaulted at the Unification Church b6 Training Center at Barrytown, and that his daughters
were b7C the Jictims of brain....r ashing.
The article iridi'c~tc:stb:a t an official inquiry was being made and
that there may be a grand jury investigation of this matter.

e>S:: ',/h~77tJ
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?;HY:: :nEC~~r;~\!) ;~3 JAN 26 1976 '

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February 6, 1976

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HEREiN IS UNCLASSIFIE~. -:"~ IeII" oAfE:-/7-79 ,BY$~:i~''<--11

~i~;~OaMATiONCONTPIlNED ~~c

Dear 1'--

Your letter of January 27th and enclosures have been received and I can certainly understand the concern which prompted you to write. With respect to the information you furnished regarding Reverend Sun Myunq Moon and the Unification Church, this Bureau is strictly an investiq~tive agency of the Federal Government and, as such, neither makes evalua tions nor draws conclusions as to the character or integrity of any organization, publication or individual. I hope you will not infer either that we do or do not have mate,.ri.al ill our files relatinq to the sUbjects you mentioned. In addi tion, the FBI has no authority to'prevent anyone from speaking to members of the Congres$.

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I have, however, taken the liberty of forwardinq copies of your communication and of my reply to the _, ~ Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, Department of Justice, for attention. ~


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Sincerely yours,

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1 - Assistant Attorn~y era - Enclosures (16) ,~I" \t:~""\ E.,. C . 1 D' . ~ , \lQ,.iJ ::~."~.~~ rJ.m~na ~v~s~o ./~ ..' " :'~ Idon'. - NOTE: Correspondent;', who ~s, not identiffa."h:rl':;rr:i,~~' :8';'"'<::"";" ;' .. .. T,~.,. ::::;;~~ enclosed a lengthy-'manuscript setting fo~l,lt~p.;ts ,Vfews reg~r44.'t!%,-?~~: L.b~,~ry _ what he conside:r;s the satanic brainwashirtCj.,-:t:~c-l'p;j~~,u.~su~eq{..p"~t/- '( ':, Logo'! Coon. Rev. sin Myung.,.'Moon to convert and controlmembEj';t's,.iQ):f? h~s -- \~'.. ~' " :;:::~n~~OI'-. unif..Vi -t~~onurch. Rev. Moon andfue Unificati6ri Church ar" ,.,.; Troln'ng_'.I1'!!'2.1~ (4) (NOTE CONTINUED PAGE 2) ~ I: "_"

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. ~OTE cOl)tinued:well kltJ;'t"'.tb tIle Bureau' and, we investigated

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subjects on'abribery ch in the past which was. not. veJ;'~fied. The Criminal Division of the Department has p~eviously requested that complaints conc~rning church groups of this type be forwarded to it for consideration of anY.possible Federal violations.

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We have discussed the6~ matters with the Depart ment of Justice, and are curren~y under instructions to forward to the Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division of the Department of Justice all co~~spondence concerning situations similar to that related ~n your letter. Accordingly, your letter and enclosure are being referred to the Department for further consideration. Thank you for bringing this matter to our Sincerely yours,
KeI~

attention.

.. oc.Oi,.~ Dep. 40 4d... _ D,p. 4D It;;'._


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The above is in r,PJ: a letter and affidavit b7C ~::'P~f~:~;~ (a~t~che~) received from L JWherein he charg'es the ~ f".. &co... _ Un~f~cat~on Church (Reverenunyung Moon) with taking G,n.ln,. - ' his daughter and son away from him by utilization of, mindId.n'. -~ control techniques. He has managed to retrieve his 4 I "'T \ 1"""C'lon _ \) In,.II. _~ da1:1.9.flter and the enclosed affidavit is her testimony that L.b, she was begUi~~ in to joining the church, and that she fI I-J C Plon.&E,ol._ no longer wis to be associated with same. This matter 11 / .. ','u. S... c, In', f ,. ~-T,.,n;n, _ _ re erred to p .~ by separate communication. ,~~~. / L.,.r COfn'L'7-" . ~.\)~ "'. ~ i>' ,ti,.. ~
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Clarence M. Kelley Director

I have receivea(an reviewed carefully your letter dated January 28, 1976~ Yours is one of many similar com munications received on this sUbject, and I can readily understand your concern over this situation.

NOTE:

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an article pUblished in it will reach them to dissuade them and their friends from going to the Moonie brainwashing described in the artiole.
retreat~'

run as a series. Though I personally object to some of the content lof the San Francisco Bay Guardian, I am aware the young people here, and hope that such

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Federal Bureau of Investigation . ~( ~~ Attn: Mr. Clarence Kelley, Director' II!L IUtnMII'I! urAI\Irn' Ninth Street and PeI:lVsylvania Avenue, ~ IRfU~l!r.l!1lltUiUILU
WasbiIrgt0.llj!. :m~.C. 20535
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Dear Mr. Kelley:. vi 0{~L'~~) The attached manuscript regarding Rev,~ Moon and his church is

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being furnished to the newpspers listed on page 40. I do not know if each one will run the"article at all, but do hope it will

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Please read this article personally as it has urgent

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security information. I am sure that after you read it :rou wi11 see its great importance to our American way of life anti to th~' unf'ortuna te brainwashed Moonies, an<i theilt relatives an~i f..rienda~

Perhaps you could give each member of each housea copy? I hope that the
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some kind of immediate action. Certainly,

not to let 'Moon talk

to congressmen in our federal buildings

and .to _use his hypno.tio Kleig lights described in the article,

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Charlotte, 'Terr:lOnt January 28,1976

05445

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Honorable ':~.obert T. Stafford United States Senate Honorable Je.mes ~'r.. .Teffords United St8.tes 3enate

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ALL INFORMATION CONTA\NED

Honor2.ble !'atrick J. Leahy United St2. :;e3 HO'~1S8 of ':epresentat1ves ClareDcc !:'elley, ~Jirector of Investigation Unite} State:J T)epartment of .Tustice
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Pede~al'Bureau

Dear Sirs:

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED .JJ,t ,'. nATE,-:t7-~q~h~~~.~F' c ~ .. f1J'- C - 0"'<

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help fJ,~om t~lei:i.'" Stc:te' s'~ Attorneys, are invariably told~, therets notrd.ng ~:Ie can do." 'i'his i:3 fJaicl, I belie"."e, wi th01,,~.t r'eCllizinp that the ~irDt JI.mendmcnt basic8.11y presuTmose,s that the freedom to use oi'~e's o\'m nind io an inviolable riGht.
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The youn{;; victims are poV/(;!'less to extricate themsel'fes from the cult. rjlhey are told tflat only the "di",;ine father's" words ar:d tl"lm;_I~nts aTe tru.th; alI e18c is hereoy. To leave the c1).1 t, t}'ley :::':."8 to2. rl, ','/il} re;.:;ult Ll a i,uift :J.::.. i. 110r:J':i.hlc clc:?th, 2" lO!1:': :::;r;:~i(',rl i)~ ;\;.r-;:".tory, 2,:';,(. t:1C r:'ll.'TIiliation of tJeing l,:!.st in li:r.:e for r0,1_el.':~t~.on ::.t L:-::.:::t Jur] ;em.ent.
'Ie have recently rescued our claughter from the Unification Church cult. A copy of he:c S'HOl'n statement of' e-ve:lts durine; her psycholocical kidnappine by this cult is enclosed. Jimi lar affidavits by other vic'i;inls a:ce reac'lily available.

To c:.8.te ','le h".Ye been un::n.lccessful in rescuinG our son who was 2.1so victimized. 1':90n statinc the facts, I vms t?,::'lntec1 orders in the ,Superior Conrt of "'~alifornia two weel(s ago, gi'linG me tempor8.ry cOllser~ratorship of my son for the purpose of remov inc him fro;:: the Unificu.tion Church cult for psychiatl"'ic e7al uution an~l tre8.tment to return him to his nat'ural str'.te of mind. 'rhe cUlt leo.ders ','lerc informed of the court ol"'der and were 2.sl:eu to release my S021 to me~ They refused., insistinlZ that they d:Lilntt lmo'.'!, of his where8.bouts.' A subsequent search by tIle 8.ut:;:lori ties al'~u. lile shov/eel. that t]ley 118.. (1 llira well hiitc1en .~fte:'" le~vi:1g the z..re2. wi thol'.t my SOY1, he ;3urface,~" and the cul t is S'V.eCl a pres,:; statemc~lt sa;','i,l,:; that his "horr:e" was the S~lc cult trc.illiE:'; center which I had recently visited, see1=: i:1C his cnstol~r. Clearly, there seeins to be no way wi thin presen~c law that I Co.:,1 help Ny son. I uree you. to SUP])O~t alJ. actions aLt~e(l_ at investigating this cult's violation of the fre0tlorn to use onets 0'.:111 :nind.j its artful c1 esi,?;ninc to bilk victims of their savings one. valuD.bles; and, finalIy, its frau<.lulent a~ro,tdii1{; of ta;'~<:Ltio~l., L,.'aullulent solicitin,CS of funci.s, and fo.ilure to pay a LliJ1inmn \'/3.;'2'e. There will be a visl t to ','lashington by concerned parents in t~:le ner~!:' future. I look forward to meeting yon at that til'le to pe;~sonally uree you:c st1.pport of actions c,gainst the Unifi cation Churc:h cl1.lt. Sincerely yours,
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'8nclosure

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Manhattan, Kansas Dearl 6ntf2

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your~,
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I want to assure you we are endeavoring to discharge our responsibility in the internal security field with the highest degree of thoroughness and dispatch. I can certainly understand your concern regarding the Unification Church and Mr. Moon; however, the FBI is strictly an investigative agency of the Federal Government and, as such, neither makes evaluations nor draws conclusions as to the character or integrity of any organization, pUblication or individual. I hope you will not infer either that we do or do not have material in our files relating to Mr. Moon and the Unifi cation Church. I am taking the liberty of referring copies of your communication and of this reply to the Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, Department of Justicl~, for his information.

MAILLi) 6

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FEB. 019/0
FBI

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Clarence M. Kelley Director

Assistan Attorney General - Enclosure

Thank you for the support of the FBI expressed in your letter received on January 30th. I hope our future activities will continue to m~rit your approval.

NOTE: Bufiles indicate no record ofl We b7C have investigated the Reverend Sun Myung Moon and the OM_fi .~ A ', 0;,., cation Church on a bribery charge in the past which was not ~~::~Sy verified. The Unification Church.. which sponsored an an,-;iwar ...~;.."'If.h' _ demonstration at the University of Arkansa.~ in 1972, was 'Fr, & c.... _ founded by Reverend Moon in Korea in 1954 . :. Its teaching:3 .G",il;:'n. __ extend the universality of Judeo-Christianity to replace :~:;~~ Oriental concepts of God and man. Copy being sent to cr~m~~tl1 -,,,,,,,'u. __ Division, Department of Justice)in accordance with a request. L.b...... ,y that complaints concerning church groups of this type be ~;::.,&c;::;.-= fOZ"lTarded to the Department for consideration of any possible V

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(1-30-76) Dear Sirs: To the ones we hope are concerned: As an American concerned! We are writting as a citizen because we care about our country.

AnlJc. Dir. _ _,;

De p. AD Adm. _
Dep. AD Inv. _

Asst.

Admin.
Compo Sy t.

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Ext. Affa;
Filu & Com._
Gen.lnv. _ _ Ident. _

Inspection _ _
InfE.ll. _
Laboratory _ _ Le!lal Coun. _
PICln.& Eval. ~
Spec. Inv. _ _

Trc.ining _ _


What's beeing done about "Moon"?
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We've had and lost brothers and son~ fight for this great country and not to loose it to something like this "Mr Moon tf So come on, you are elected to protect us and our interests. Do something about this unwanted foreigner. We go after enemy agents and "deport" unwanted aliens, especially when they openly threaten our country's securty.

We feel. there also should be a law made to protect us from the Arabs, Japs and "Mr Moon's" buying up American soil and choice places.

They wouldn't allow the American trouble make;ns to buy thei;rs~' "Moon" is undermining our freedom and an announced theat to our country. ASK the People!!! They will let you know, come on we depend on you government people for our security. We also think you should stay out of prying into our securt~'4and secret works of the F.B.I. and C.I.A. All you find out also gets publicly into the hands of foreign enemy countries and spies.

copy: ddw

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P'J. 'NFORMAlION CONTI\\NEO


;IRElN IS UNCLASSIFIEi}~}t '
DATI~~./7-7LBy~f/-~_/!.'

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Our children are grown but we have grand children coming on. .

Telephone Rm. _

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He's an enemy of our Country as he has guts to say, "He is going-to take over our country and goverment and he can do so us~ing our young people in the right places. While we are at it. our Capital more secure. By the news, Why isn't

Its common knowledge that any spies or foreigners can move through our places of security and use things to learn our top securities?

Thank you. I pray God opens you~alls eyes. helps protect us against its "give awayers," in Washington and "&Jr. Moon" We can use all that-foreign aid here for our pe9ple and protection. "Besides charity begins at home." Sincerely,

Please, for us in American: get ride of, (deport) Mr. Moon!' Get more privacy and securiity on our important places and things! Be more alert, stop cuting our armed protection! Build it up. Its plain "stupid" to believe Russia. Its openly obivous they are not cutting. - And

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The foreign Embassies are more private and protected and secure then our own -govement buildings.

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P.S. Part of this is a copy of what we sent to the President about protecting your work. The other part ___ {or_you and h9.W. we J_ee.l._ T~~~s/fo_ryou work on all our behalf. .. .-: - - -. --_. --.
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February 19, 1976

60176 Dear 1
_

I received your letter of February 10th regarding Sun Myung Moon and can certainly understand the concern which prompted you to write. This Bureau is strictly an investigative agency of the Federal Government and, as such, neither makes evaluations nor draws conclusions as to the character or integrity of any organization, publication, or individual. I hope you will not infer either that we do or do not have mate~ial in our files regarding Reverend Moon. I am taking the liberty of referring a copy of your communication and ~---------nf my reply to the Assistant Attorney General, Criminal ivision, Departnent of Justice, for attention. In view of your co~~ents, I am enclosing copies f two of my speeches wherein I express my views concerning ongressional oversighto I hope this information will be f interest to you. Sincerely yours,
G.

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Mr. Kelley's speecheMr.12/10/75, and 1/15/76

1 - hssistant Attorney General, Criminal Division - Enc. (2)


NOTE: CorrespondentHo.~Ono~ l~.ti1ilfiable in Bufiles. I'ie have investigated the Reverend Sun r-1yung Moon and the Unif ication Church (UC) . The UC, which sponsored an antiwar demonstration at the University of Arkansas in 1972, was founded by Reverend Sun Myung Moon in Korea in 1954. Its ::::~:~ teachings extend the universality of Judeo-Christianity to Gon.lno._ replace Oriental 'Goncepts of God and man. Copy being sent ,: Idon', - - to Criminal Division, Department of Justice, in accordance :::.'7:~'~:= with'. .a reques.t thAt complaints concerning ~hu~ch groups. of L.b.'.'."~ type be forwarded to the Department for' ,<;qnsiderat~on \ PI.n. & Eo.l. any possible Federal violation involved. Spac . lno. jk~: lc (4) ~ rl''I~n.t~ ~ 'J:.~gW~{?", ~' TelephDne lim. _ &:.:. ~...,..
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Park Illinois 60176

Greetings. I like to call your attention to an arti.cle which I did receive through the mail from Europe. It has to do with a fanatical religious group . The millionaiD9of Korean origin, namely, Sun Myung Moon is the leader of this group.

Dear Mr. Kelly:

g.n. /6ao.'. Ft3.'1'J.s/'Jw'SYor~ ,1J5.~xfu(&~ r:;;;<~ They attempted yesterday to bomb a house in Paris in which the religious 'Moon' sectarian group is located and has established a residence. They tore off a leg of a young girl and a young man suffered from inflicted injuries .- The "Moon sectarian-Groupu has about two million members 'and is very rich. They became rich through begging and the sales of flowers. Theleadership'of this group has.peen criticized in France as'well as in the USA of bein~a dubious character and furthermore that they brainwashed some). of their members ,md then kidnapped them and mistreated them in order to cove:[' up their inhuman ac ts. There have also be en reports about "l3exorO'i I'> l:!. " A statement given to the New York Police Department by . Mre. James Sheeren states: liMy three daughters were pnFIBl~1.J16s of this 'Moon-Group It for three days and since then they ,iC't abnormal. - - . - , ' And Jane Baley from Long Island said: "After my son William /' made himself free of this group to which he belonged for 5 months i\.-n~~~hro~ himself befo,re a. tr~~~~ ~~_~_~ was dead instan;~tY."
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This atricle was printed on January 25, 1976 and I will. translate it for you.: It reads as follows: ''''--/~' "Die sekte, die bet-tblt, betet and Kinder fangt. u uThe religious secterian group which begs for money, prays and catches children." The article goes on to

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Five liundred American families who have lost their children belonging now to this group have joined up and formed a coUIiter society. Their intention is to get their children back and free them from the awsome power and force which this group holds over them, but they fear and are afraid that their children will be tortured and beaten up, like an ex-memberrof this 'Moon-Group' reprted. This man was a person with the name "steve" from New York and who was hospitalized for six months with a broken jaw. The leader of this "Moon-Sectarian" group is the Korean millionaire Sun-MYung Moon. He asserts that he met with Jesus Christ in a vision in the year 1936. A New York reporter who attempted to prove or disprove the activities of this group fled from a-.home in-Forres.t Hills_af.ter he stayed with them for three days. He stated: "We prayed, took part in exereises, participated in lectures aoout 1'1 hours a day. At the end of the third day I feared that I was going to loose my mind." The end of translation of this article. I do believe that an. investigation of the activities of such a dubious group should be undertaken and that it is worth while because the distruction of US citizen's is here at Btake if this is true what has been reported in ~this article. I do also agree with a statement which you have made lately. All reports like this one given to the FBI should be kept in confidence by the Bureau of Investigation. Your staement I~de to the Press that just in case illegal approaches are made by anyone, if President or any American citizen, the Bureau of Investigation should turn such requests over to the Justice Department. I object to a suggestion made by Senator Church who wants to install a nine member panel to oversee all CIA and FBI activities.
Our political setup and the mode of our Federal GovefllIDent establishment and operations is such that some highly classified information can be made use off and be exploited for personal political gains -: only and a terrible harm can come to the innocent people involved'such matters.

Hoping that you will find this information worthy of ~'our time to study, I remain with kindest nersonal rel':ards, thankfully yours
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Enclosure: -one

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d"~ dublon V.,.lnlgung ouch VOt, etltfOhrte MltoUed.t mit l'Ulte von G.tni,.,welcne und MIDband lung.n, zu untetdrUclcen. Auch von "S.xat,len" IU dl. Red..

elnr.e:ich - dutch aette'el und ~ den Y.rtouf van Blumen. 500 amerlkanfsche famlllan, die . In Franlu.lch und In C1irr"os'A Ih~ Sahne und TOch,., an dIe alterdiilQI wlrf, rnan den fOhrem Salet. verloren habenchlosse.

Oi. ~on-S.lct dJ. 1nao..amt Seine lo,en kOMta, hot .r lich lwei Mllllonen Mltgfleder hat. 1st vor e rf r wa

Ilch "aeh fOnt Monaten au, der

.J.:~a~,:,.~;hl;::.tWb.t~onv

Ilch IV .Iner Inter.lleng.mal... .cherft 1U1ammen. Sie wollen Ihre Klnd.t aut d.' det nJ.. be't.len. mO...n oU.tdl damlt tedtnen. doG Int. K,ndet

G.wall M:ff

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St..,e. det 'echl Monat. lano mit g.b~nem KI.,., 1m Ktantl:en haUl lao. Chef de' Moon..sell1e '" de' t teanl,c:h. MUlianOr Sun MVung Moon. Et behauPlet, 1916 . ., nun 'e.us ersc:hlenen. II. Ne. T .t., d_

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February 23, 1976


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A ac. O i r . _


Dearl'-_
MAILED 6

I have received your' letter ofJ?ebruary 10th, with enclosures, and can certainly understand the concern \'lhich prompted you to write.

Based on the facts you furnished, there is no indication that a Federal law within our jurisdiction has been violated and we, ~~er8fore, have no authority to con duct an investigation. In the event you have additional information concerning this matter, I suggest that you contact our office located at 3801 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami I Florida 33137 I and if a vio,lation within our juris diction has occurred, I can assure you that ~le matter will ~e promptly investigated., .' Sincerely yours,

FEB 23 1976
F8'

1 - Miami - Enclosures ( 6) Attention SAC: No record in Bufiles concerning correspondent.

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Clarence M. Kelley Director

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~:..: ~!HE.NEW 'M {.EGISTEF.: TUeS~A';. DECDAB'ER ,~ :19'


'. Jack Anderson
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WASHI.NGTO:V - In the past I d'dn't " . =""'~'" 'Nit~ rn \~:;~ my ~l.1ff g~!ng Jesus, preaches a rrtiJdurt.of year, Spea."er Carl Albert !las 1 , o~gre~,~cIl.. lur.damentahst Chrlstlantty, Tb acquired a new fri~nd. She IS Susan Bereman, a smilin e, ,acang.,.rec...,ed fire antl-eommuiJism and selfdei young disciple of lhe KOl't>.a g bran~. 1\00 at f.,e-Io?t.four was flratlOn. In the Sprin~ of l!l'74, .r ' ' , . n. once known,as ttlflffilghlv lnlte 'h' d' . I bn ". re 1l!lous'nh,lIcal cultist. Rcveof Capitol Hiil, is ll;dil1nant over I IS IS,Clj) e~ 1 z~ Capito. Iha rendSun,\,yungMi'JOtl, the gOSSIj>, He illsists that he b~gg!ng U1ngres~,men to lor- , has'. never behaved ;q 'ro 'rl give and forget any !ransgr':!s The haZel-eyed Ms. Bergman ~its in the House !i,alicry. often . with his f!!male ;~tlo~ei sions then-President NiT.{\Q ma~~ I 1JI the specla! seeuon reserved ''I'u Just friendly with them" ,haye commlHed. ,. , he loid us, ' ,. ~e.aker Albert inSISts bls . for Cl)n~ressrnen's farruli.e~, ~here she watche5 the Speali.er Susan Bergman was onre .avonte .Moon gIrl has never In i1ct:on almCl,t every day. lobhl:d h:m un tllis or any ot~.er I seen m"iUng a hasty , 'I r . , tl ' usua I ! bis priv<Jte oHit'e when ~X1 r'lm POll't' ~ 'II's' ~ I ' I' In .le day. sr.e tte [. t .~~ ,ue.... ,,, hp. I. :,e,\, "0:'" E3rJer I~ gre~tshun In th~ hallway out, Speaker's wife, Marv Isabelle. 121. about Ih~t, ~e saId sternl~, 51"~ bll' office amI presents him aJTjYed in the Ol.<t",: 'ecl'ption The Spea~er ,('aned back 1Il ~uil f1~wers. Oite,n she h:ews ,area. The M'oo:! lI;o;el.y,te dehis P;,dd"~ ch~iI' ~nd propped a fwton hIS m~sslve desk. B~ him Gi":3eng tea In the small partP.dhurriedJy thro:li!h a ;;i-ie kItchen Jll~t dtwo the hall fro;n door 3', Mrs, Alben ~niered tbe hi;',,1 him. stacked alnonl[ cor.o: the Speaker's orn ate off ice front d r r . res2ional direc!'orir's and o~i1er where lhe two of them spend The Speaker tcld liS he could' .standilrd rc!erence books. w~s "'lall:>' pJea~nt hours. lIot remember a oy such ind a b:a~kcl)'.'er~d. j!old,trimml!<:1 Albert has also !lee~ seen en tI.ent. Allyway. !Ie !'.'lid, Mr!', AI- c'PvoiMoon's catec!'..isrn. "0;. the cocktail circcit with other llert knows Sue BerelT.Jn and VLRe Principle." yo~ng I'!~'!!e!l frol;'! "j~ office, . "kM~'S she's.~ oke l'irl.", J've tc!d her." said t.lbert. Albert descrite1" hIS new "1 thought \t (Hie Moon mc",e: two or t~enl exotic Orj!ntal b~.autis. 111' arran~d a special friend as "justa nice girl, a mentl was stupid," ) vI~a .so one of them, Grace Pretty, brown-hairKl. vl:ry. Lice girl, 3 Je\l.ish girl ~en, ~oiJld work in his office, ,from NeW York. She gDt;;11 hep pleasar.dy stocky Slie Bergrmr.. snlllecl beneVOlently whe!! we Not.IJog afterwara. he turiled ;ped IJp on the Lord .lesus, and spoke to i'fl' abo'Jt .'\Iberl. ~h>! up In bls own car to help her ;she JllSt wants to ~;hare it. I mfJve t~ a ;lew ~pa,trt,Jent. . : thii1lc that's a lIice tiling . .. ~"ld she. W;)S ""ind of relucIJ!)! , The ~peak.er urougnt threl' of-! :She's trying te cor-vert m'?" ,0 speak, be~ause a lot of (;;jr frceglrls-!risAdams.Verndl i Theirfriendshi;J, he said, is tbing~ are t\listed" by tho? English and.l\,athryne Prewitt 'perfectly innoCt'nt. .. Wh.,., I'm press. rhen she p')Utei.y dcier red iurther comm'?nt, - to keep hIm COn~i'ilny on his ! ~i Yfars old, Sbe's just girl. rl!l:1!:'It tnp to RUSSia. An~ lour :She doesn't have any crush 'In Grace Chell. wh' ean~ to tbis lovelies - Iris Ac!ams. lAi:;e ,me. She just :Jnng~ the HOVo'ers. cOlln!!""! from ~l'aiwan 'In a stu ,Butler, Kathleen Kweck and She jllsl walks in h~re ;;nd sits dent "i~3. attcnd\'li Oltlaoe HelenNe...man-accomp~nied GOWli and cbals. Silmf:tirnes !T\i;, tJr.i'.. !!r~lty, Alit;n studenti him to China. shell walk III and sit dO'~-n wiuie fanMt wc;rk in' llli~ C(hl<1trv ' !n th"se gossip circles that I'm worung, 1 don't p,Jy her Ii') without special pcr:nissic.n, :)0 thrive en the bGOS nlOIS. the .}Jl!.~d.'~ . ~he ob::~i.:1g Speaker at!est~ t(l Nhen Eg'y',lt's President Ans t!1e Immigrati~~-n 5l':"":\C~ th~~ tv: Iiouts, the y;hims and the blun dt>rs of Washington bigwigs. the Iwar Sadal spoke to OJngress, net--d~d ',Irs. ('her. to helv ;;;.11 Speaker's relatiQ:ls!'.ip with j\js AIten kIndly !!.... e the Moon wi th ~Jis oWeial rnaii a'1,j Chi attractive oWce help has stir-: gJ.r~ one of hl~.two ga:ll'rvp:is:;, r.es!! transbUons. I red Ii til latiDg 111k. ' e~ ~O she <:OUI? I\i~ l<:lt tne ltist.or Sever?1 associates of'the ; IC rp;oment, he 1150 imroouced I.mmigratil)n obligingly Speaker say be looks u;>on t!i.e ; ber,G$()meoftheastrlJliauisat granl~d ~trg, Chen ao "H\" women on his stair in more 'tban: .;} rec:?;>tIO::l {o.r tlJ e t;u~5ia.1 visa. whicl': allows bel' tl)o\'l)rk a i<itheriy fashion, Albert ,A.~!~rlcal!spaceteam. :in the Sil~.a&l:r's \liIice, ~~';l claims no more tt.;ll Ii mildly, .Ie may have given he: an helps out wilil tlJ~ typill~. T~e ,p~,temal "t:itude toward the :C'Cas~on~ nde. Iva, in tds ~?t'ak::r !las br.".:n very k;:;11 ~o V:Cf:1~"U tH?1 ~!r:p~ovs. He aami::'. . ,~pea, ~ r !i !{rnOi~)i:'..=;. ne at;.. ~cr. ;;(;~ t;)~d us. ted ha','ing a storm v i1rgum~r.t.' i\Dow.e<::g~!. "ry" 1\)t liO awl "Il! my heart." Ihe Spe:.--u"~,r I::lweva. with a {orma sl;Jif . cl!i~s for it~" lvi.i 'B a! W~ i.a:'~2d :.~.(,U( h:3 member a;'J.)~t her 5()(1iil ';i" '~~e Jk,e'"l'r.d ~io()n. will) 'oiii,:e~ar~m. "I iulQW I h2\'en't A~ordi1'" to '\i;; ..... .... I ".1.~"~r cl;'irn~ :a !la'/e! talked with ,r;,"'~D "",t~"Il" ,.....,.jj ...

.Moon Girl Serves ~. . On Albert's Staff(~~


37

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,lllme

to, No. 18

Jul, 10. '974

Tamuz 20,5734, Our-50th Yeol'

n'Mh, Plni"., N. Y.

THE MOON PEOPLE AND


OUR CHILDR.EN

T1IiJl scm/oil "'in g/l'~fl by RuhbtDol';.f


011

May 24

My dear frieneb. wbat I have to say to )'011 tonicht is Ion,. and painfUl. and difficull, and friptfut. an4 {rigtltenil\i.but it hili to be said. And il has to be said here. And it has 10 be Mid now. A fow monCbs 810 I became suddenly. penonall)'. and deeplY iftvolvcd with a'group of pe4J!le wbose eXIStence until that moment bad totally e5Qped my attention. After month$ of research. correspondenc:. and ,.,nonal involvement, 1 feel lbe need to brin, it all [0 your attention. and that is what I plan 10 do tOlliabt. The srou, is known jenerail)' as the Uni ficalion Church. Its oftlcial name. however. is The Hoi)' Spirit Association for the Uni fication of World Christianil)'. Under tbat umbrella there are &everul front ,roups operatini. Perhaps you have heard Sllme of their names. These are: Pruj eel Unity. One World Crusade. interna tioNl Federation for Victory over Com muni$m. Freedom Lcadenhip Foundation. American Youth for a Jut Peace. The Lit lie Anaels of Korea. Tbe Professors Acad emy for Worll! Peace, and the Committee Responsible DialOlue, What they all have in cornmon. aside from the fact that tbey are totally inlerl~k in ill that they all belOr1g to a Illan called Reverend Sun Myoong Moon, a K"rean whu has captured tbe minds and tbe bodie~ of Itn increros;nl number of people, and whu hilS become - al<ml the way - an urremely wealtby mall. Ler me leave awide (or Ihe moment Ihe qUllltion of hi' weallh. and the WIlYS in whkb he haa acquired it. I'll aet back tt> that. 1 promise )'ou! First of all; who is Ihis man? Reverend Moon was born in 1920 in Ihe Pyunlan BukDo province of what is presentl)' North Korea. At the age of sillteen he recounb that Jesus appeared to him and told him "to carry out my unfinished task:' Then a voice 'rom heaven SlIid. "You will be the c,)m pleler of man', salvation by being the sec ond coming of Christ:' And this reall y is the gist of the message: That Adam failed as the pertec:t man when Eve was literally $educed by Satan. That Jesus failed liS the perfect man beC:;lIIse he died before he could marry tbe perfect male, That the Messiah will come as Ihe third Adam, out. of Korea - tbe New Garden ilf Eden - in lhe year 1980. Reverend Moon. havin; divorced his fil'llt three wives, and bavinll Ihen married an ei.hleen year old girl. apparently is the tbird Adam. the sec ond Messiah, and Ibe lirst lellder of a n1CJVe ment designed 10 c:a;Jlure as manychil..tren as he clln. What happened to him in Korea is prell)'

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vague. He says Ite was tortured by Norlh Korea bCC'lIu!ie he was un anti-co:nmunist Accurding .to the Cburch oC the Nazaren~ ,n seoul. Moon was accused in /955 of c:on dueling sroup sell orgies for whieh !Ie ser... el1 a three month jaillCnlcfttc. These Sel'. orgies had to do with hill ,1 trine ot "Blood Cleanslll'" by which the face is purified the polluted blood 'If 1::,'.:. tainted by hcT intCf(OUI'Se whh \be ser pc:1If. His metBod of "Blood Oall1ina" Watl apparently thIS cause of his bel", arrested, Moon \Val> al:t excommunicated by 1M PresbYlerian Cburcb of Korea, yd his Un.. fkation Church has bul\ GOndernllfil by mmt of Korean CbristiouilY. He is. hQwc:\fer. openl)' favored bJl lhe: present go\'ernmclIt of South Korell. When that government save itKIf sweepin, totali tarian powers in 1972. many of the church leaders opposed it. In January of 1974 Pres ident Part. Chung Hoe decreed that anyone cdticizing the Governmerit would he sent 10 jail. five Presb)'terian Ministers and one Melhodist Minister received prison IOn tences or fifteenyeors. But SIRl Myoon. Moon was permitted fu Optrale a school near ~oul to which the government ,"ell lient 'houundll of civililln oftic:ial$ and military pel'lOnnel to learn hi. met"uds of figbtina communist$. and hili apparent suc:c:ess in brainwllihin, them. The Solt!" Korcan government openly supports Reverend Moon. and he in turn p'i... es thar government 11'1, aura of respectability, Then he came to America. I am not \:Cr lain when Ihe movement bellan in AmeriC:l\. hilt about eighteen months ago it ~urrllttU when his L1i~ciples werc able 10 purchll:ll: Ihe twent)'lwO acre Bel...edere Estale in 'ranytown for nso.ooo. II far r.ry rr~m hi~ former international headqulIrlen whiCh had consisted of three rented rooms in a poor Kedan of Seoul. Reverend Moon lie quired permanent residency visas for him !lelf and his family. and then purc:hased an estate 'or himself in 'I'\'in.ton for S620.001l to which he added anolher $SO.OOO for iin provements. . .' The movemenl th"n pUR:hased II semi- " rum' in Harrylown 'rom the Christian Broth ers for one and onehalt million Jollllrs, When you aud lu these p"rcho~e9 the fuct thaI the movement now has campus housc5 J.hroughollilhe land. and headquarter houses in fifty stDle~, and hundreds'o' cilie~. inclll\I' ing sllch handsome lownhou~ as the one on F.ast 715t Street in New York City. you her-in to liee the sc:ope of his empire. The mo~ement brinp 10 America hun drcUs Cor YOIIRIl Germans. Australiens. Jap lInese, lind Korean. at it$ own Cltpen~e. OI\C hundred and fifty came from Great Britain in response II) ads posted on colle,e bulletin ho:lrd. in England st"ling. kNew York a'\d hack for $2'.00:' This included a free MIni,

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The ~OIt of its activities is conservatively estimated at five million dollars a Year. It pays. for fldl p08~ ads in big newspapers. It pubil~hell II. tabloid newspaper. books. leaf le~. In every major city It holds banquels to WhICh. the country s leaders are inviled. and 10 wh~h many of them C(lme. When it GCt~ to lhe money. nobody rnlly knows. l questioned at some lenath a yuung lady. a araduate of Columbia University School of Business Administration. whu said she was the book...eeper for Reverend Moon. The conversalion went somelhin. like this: Q. Where did Reverend Moon get the money IU pun:base the Belvedere Estate'? A. Oh. we raised Ihe money by"eUing ftow. en. ~andICJ. and tea, because the Tarry tuwn Eallile really belonas to the Church. (J. 8u~ his own private ~slale in Irvington which cost S620,Ooo. Islhal also part of the Church'! A. No. Reverend Moon purcba5e\1 thai by himself. Q. Did the Church give him the money? A. No. he lC1t it from his Ginsen. Tea Com. pany., Q. Oh. dQl:s Keverend own the Te.. Com. pany'! , A. Oh no. he i. only a minority stockholder. Q. What percCQtage uf stock does he own? A. No more than :!$ to 30 percent. (J. Would nol 30~, be a conlrolling inter. esf! ' A. Oh no. the 70% is owned by Ihe Church. The muncy. apPllf'enlly. ~omes from u Iilrcilt many ~o\lrces. II comes from kids ~ell In, ftuwen IlnJ candles and plain be.ain~ un the slreels, Example. Two well dreued tCt'RUgers ....ith II bucket painted "I)rlll Ahuw;' n," inc for dol\ltlion 10 light drugs. If you liS'" whllt their drug prorram is. they smile and SIl)', "We wurk aaainit drulS from the ht-iltl. It's a heurl Ihini." Or Ihey pre lend tu rllise money fur 4hil Llren. or fur re:lIniling fumilie~, It all ille!! intI.' th.: cutfer~, uf the UnifiC:lllion Chur~h. Then there ure the 'member bll.inesse~: II priRlini! pres' in San Francisco. II dry clean. ing estllhlishlnent in Denvcr. a new lea hUll...r in W<lshin;lori., All uf Ihese R1:anne~1 ,,~. lhe Id\ls wilhotll s:lhtr)'. 'rhen there is Ihe "usinu5 empire of Kev erend Moon who i,. reportedly wurlh 41\'1~r tlfteen Rlilliun dollars, He i,~ the head \If II conIl14'nlunlh: in Korell thnl prl'dll':"s mar hIe: ...a,;es. mlll;hine parts, OinsenJ; lell, ph.H. muceutical.. lilanium, uir riOe~, anu con crele. He clailn!! tu'haw a world.wilJefull\l\"inv. uf II half nfillion. ten thl1115nnd in the United Slates 41f whom !lOme two 1(\ Ihree Ihouslln.! lire hard core members. Amon; his lI1flliale.1 or;anization. lire Ihose sel nl.ide for l'\)!ilical acdlm. Under the, banner of the forecdOln Lc.Iletllhip FOlindali(\n, they aPl:nd-lIcc:ord. in; 10 their own stalements-SS,O.OOo to Sflfl.llOO a year trying to innuence :;enatOl'~ and. cungressmen on nalional security iSlitll:s, I.llSI reur alone they spent $73.000 un nc:w~ paper ;ld~ defe!,,!ing thc: President uml his Watergate partlclpanls. The: Pre~ide:nl, of course, is not unllppr,:. A fe~ months atp> Reverend Moull ....as ushered IOtO Ihe White HOllse where he and Ihe President embraced an~then Moon prayed fur the ~resident for fifleen ,"inut.. ~ In Korcan (he speaks nl) English). The President gave him Il leIter of appre ci"tion lind approval which he pruminenlly displaYll in his pamphlet. In return Reverend Moon baa announced that in Ihree visions from God he h.u been told that President Nixon must not be impeached. His reason ing is IhaL the Office of tbe Presidenc)' is divinely ordained, Let me quote directly from Reverend Moon's statement. ANSWK TO WATERGATE. I have been praying specificlIlIy for Presi dent Ricblnd Nixon. J asked God, "What sball we do with the person or Richnrd Nixon'!" The answer . . . was "Love. h is )'our duty 10 love him:', .. Do )'011 erili ~ize him? .. Of course not. You com(lJrt him. You love him unconditionally . . . This nalion is God's nalion. The Office of I!u~ Presidenl of lhe United States ill ... s:..:red. Gvd inspires a mlln and Ihen cnn firms him 85 Presitlent ... God bas chosen Hoi-hard Nixun 10 be Presidenl . . . our dUI~', and Ibis alone is lbat we. ... suppurt lhe office itself. The divine right of Presidents is a doc trine not quite in keeping with our con\;epl uf dcmucracy. but tben ,kmocracy is 1\\.1 quile in keeping wilh the doctrines \If Rev erend Moon. I came in conlact with this movement when. in a mailer of twenty.four hours. IWU families in our Congregation c"lI~d to t~1I me that one sun Dnd one dauihter had !-e. comt: involved. B(\th college slooenls. the Birl had been invited 10 a workshop in Tarrytown for OJ weekend. at Ibe end of which she left school. anI! left home, and became pari of the Uni Iicali~.n Church. I joined the family III church headquarlers in Forest Hills where we Iried all day and part of Ihe nighl 10 saill her release. , Her comradcs said Ihat she was frce 10 leave. but their eyes told a dilferenl ,torr. I ha~ never S4-en anyone so frightened, 511 re moved from reality. St.l totally under the .;wo)' of forces I coul'" not identify. WhenC\'er we made a telling point ,he ex, cused herself, and went ihlu another rOlm, tu pray. Eacb lime she came back. the answer was the slime. God lold her not 10 lellve. Parr o( their Ihesis is that every Question (!III 10 Goo is al~'a)'s and immediately answered, No exceptions. During one of her absences. and after th'c huurs of Manding on my feel. I. turned h> the people in the room. and I s:lid, .. , find you ilrote~qlle. I came here tU Iislen and lolc:arn. Bill when I see )'OU so unnlo\'ed h~' the agon)' of a family. when YO\l can sit hc:re and ~ee parents beg a daUGhter to come: home (or three du)'s. onll rcmain untouch~,1. th"n I hu,'e le;lrned alt I want to le:.rn a"ollt Ihb lIluvemenl. I find it totally ollscene:" i\ ho)' in tht: room "nswcr.:t1 me h)' \Ilkil inl; frolll St. luke. "And if 311)' m:m cLIme to 1I1e:, and lIale not hi~ father and his molh.:r ... hI: cunnot be m)' di,cipk" That i~ ,,,hen t thutlliht of Ih"ir r ...~ter~ promisinl! ro h~"l ,\me:rica of s'uch w\I\ln\l, ilS bro,,".:n h\'l11C'! I have spoker. to the bo)' and lhe ~irl of \Hlr ('Iln(:rcgalion lind I 8111 anlll7.c\l 011 Ihc: tenacity wilh which Ihey dill' 10 Ihe: Uni ricali"n ("hurch. :Ind the h'KI&:,'p"tlj!C of
dati~e.


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lk'<:lare,1 m~'~elf 10 .,;: Iheir encm~', The response frum around Ihe Cuunlry \I.'as JCVllsl;uing, A ~'llman from :1 foliLl. ....eslern cily (she b.:gg<:d me nol 10 menlllln its name I called 10 say hc:r .-on, Wllh unc l'ear to 1;0 in \.'ollege. Went 10 one week.:n.t in Tarrylown. dropp<=d 011.1 of ~hool. sJll:n1 his slimmer in Phllauelph... ,elllnt: peanlll'. anll 1I1rneli his eOlin: hank aCCllunt, incilld inl! his luilion mone}'. ~~'er 10 Ihc: Chun;h, The pareOlS kept wrum!l to Mllon wllh I'llt answer. Finally five .Ja~'s ~forc the fall semester. Kim. (Moon s aSSlst:lOll c:.ll.-u and said. "The Master has ordered your son hack IU ~hool. but lhe money helongs III

~cril>eJ whal h,ll! tl

,lcWISh Post aM

~'>I'li ,fl i\f~jd. '1- -~n ;,,~p whiCh Iilil \lll1I1l~'!1~1 " I.\.~n(t.!. and in which I

looked like plty~ics lml'ro~lems. 11 W:Il, all very,logical. Cit at least il seemed

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1\ girl in I'rovidence. Rhode Island. one Who hall been in the Church one and uoe hilif years. anJ finally escaped. wrole. "I wiijh Ihe general public could I;nllw (hem f.or . whal the\' are," She lalked abnlll mohlk fllnd raising leams. Tile daily log 1 of each is one thousand tJollars D <lay. s,:ven days" week. every week. S3115.000 a team, She said thaI after she lefl the ,Church she rec:eh'ed a IIllIer from lhe girl who had converteJ her S:lyinll. "[ lnow rou arll nul humble fOVIISh 10 admil ~'VII arc wrong .. nd hell f<'T.ivene,~s and rei urn. so even\u~")' When the llirl called home to say that she YOI\ will sign )'Our ll\vn Jealh warrant. ' \0.:1,' ~oing 10 .penJ the nighl wilh the Moon A girl in Chappaqua wrm('. "It has neeo people her parenls replitd by saying lhal si~ w~l;s since I left lhe Church, and lhe)' Iher wen: going to send Itie police. Tilt \I .."n peuple Ihen drove Ihe girl home, Her still call me lip, leave lellers in n,l~ ma.il or come to my hom.: , .. ltah!>1 DaVIS. ~an ~Il'r}' conlinues. "They agreed 10 take me :In)'lhin{! be dOne 10 fillhl Ihi, Church'! They huRle ritl hl aWll)'. hili all Ihe wa)' 10 my i.lre ~endinl! their memhers 10 all the \'ulleSe, h"lhc Ihis J;lpane~ ntan sal ne.'1 10 me :1",,1 in the area. They have II Divine Principl. Illid Ille hl'W I mllSl 10\'1.' him more Ihlln "'~. Club in Queens ('ollelle," The Divine Prin. pan:nls. flow my parrnls would work ilgaln~t ciples is the new 8ibJ~ ,.f Keverend MOLlO OIC, how I In'lsl realize lhey were evil:' which distons Ihe JeWish It'hle. dlslorts Ille Afler whal her falher dt:5Cribed a~ a dis Chrislian 8ible, and r~'lIhs in an i1mazinl! 1:1I'.iun IInlil all hours of Ihe niShllhe girl amount of nonsense. hruke Jllwn lind eriea. "1 realized whal 'had A lether frorn San Dkj,:ll. "\\ih~'n wc Hr,sl happened 10 me :In<l il was wrong. I hall too ",tWlld here ... we mI:l a \'ery nll;e c~lurlc:. OIlieh love :11 hom.: 111 believe mv partnls were evil," . The)' had a <laughter whu ioint'd this l!m\lp, She leh school. went to New York where As fur the rest ~I( lite slury. lhe girl was she O1l1de and sold candles door tv door. hudl)' shaken. lind lhe boy was commilled wor\.:e.J parI lime liS a s..... ilchho:lrd opera. tn a p.,)'chialric ""ard II nd his prosnosis is in dUlIhl. lor, and i.'we her salary 10 lhe~, -'Now three years later. lhe Church Pt.ll. !-rom I.lII.Iisvillc 1 received a leuer Crom icy is 10 claim the~ \.:ids totall~:. alienlile a Chrislian Minisler Who told me of casc:s in Ihem from lheir pllrt:nls. The,e kl<h app:.r \\ hi~h youngsters I1roppel! OUI of schuG! 3f. entl)' lllrn their Iives,.O\'el' lock: slUck. and ler one weekend of IcclUres. left Iheir fami lic:s and friends, harrel. work fur nothllll!:. and .Ihm" Ihll)' arc j!oing 10 sOlve the wurld. PUI hl~t Ih~~' hreal,; This Minister, anJ a fl:w otbers IO"k OUI Ihe he3rls of lhose c:Io~<'S1 III Ihem. after Re\'ercnJ Moon, and slol)cJ outside a From Des Moines caole Ihe slor)' of a hllh:1 in Indianapl1lis when: Moon was ap hoy and II ,irl and their encounler wilh Ihe pellrjn~. The M lI\iSI~r'l\ wife and a )'ollnB ~rollp. The poy WitS a freshnllln III low.. nurse were handing out malerlal in opposi. State. and I~ girlll recent high ~hol)l 111"111.1 lilln 10 Rcvered l\lQ<,ln, The Minister wrius. \laiC. On March 13 the)' were riding thc,r "Three German 1I1iens all:lcl;t:\l the women. hil;"des when they m... l two of Ihe Muon seized the malerial. dcstruyed it. and ai J'I=,;ple - line from Enllland !Slid ,me from templedlo pltsh them OUI inlo Ihe sln:e!. hpan. The YUllngstcrs Were tnvllc,1 I" kc When I Cl1me over lhe" said. 'Now we will lllre, 0111<.1 hanqueB. and - havlllg ntlllllnf!,
I'."e Ihal OUI of ~'l'";' hanJs. Walch us.' hell..,r to do - wenl I.. the "anqll':I'where
These wer.: Ihe le"ders of the .\evenlY (je.. 1111.')' enjltye,1 rhe fOlld, "UI not Olllch else.
OIilnS and the)' informed us Ihal lhe)' had The)' skiPPl!tllhe leclur..., and wcre Ci.lUed Ihe righl 10 d~trllY anYlhing lhat WliS c:!rlv Ihe next <iay hr Ihe .\IUlln pe'lple Who "!lOtin'l M"on."
lilerilllv heailed Ihem hi return. '''he 1>0)' di,1 In Ihul reGard - :Inll only in pas~in~ _ ,
and Ih~ j:ir' did nllt., F~llIowing. Ih... h:c~lIre I'c.:l'i\'l!d a phone call from a meml>er of Ol,r
1111.' hllY wcnl k' Ihe l,url s huuse 10 ;1 Icrn['ly !nighl _
('olll,lre,llalion rcl3tins 10 me agilated ,laIc ill'IJ i,!,i'led Ih"l she: ;lIlen'" ,'r mighl nnt h:I\'O: - "een a "'''elll again"t
Sllndar'~ I'ollrl..'h.tp m a nc;.rl crt)', Sh.. my spc3ki11f, on lhis Subjecl loni~ht.
aJ,:rcctl, Hcr (I<'<""1l1l f"ll""" F"lk,wing Ih~lt. h\lwever. 1 reccivetl a
kll.:r which was a dimly ~'eiled Ihre"l. :ln\l
"Fr,,", '1:00 a.m. 'ul1til m;J"i,ht. leclur"s Ihen lWo IIhone ':"lIs. r:lther sf'Ct'ilk Ih;)l I
,,",I inlimalc disclt",;;'"h were hl'ld, I Ii" hall ""ller "e wry carcful ",hOlt I say 100
limed 'IS IWI' of ,\I."'n, (,'1/01"<'1" 1 .. 1I.<'J ni!l:hl, III me, The~' 'I'oke wilh "nlken ;lc.'cn" , S,I -"'ell. I am vel"\ <'"reful "r "..har I ~ay, I hat.l I" "alt'h Ih.. ;r f.. ccs Vel')' elo,,-I}' hi Anti "CI'V C'IrC~fuIJY I 'IIi' it. I hold Ihi. nI,IYe notice Il~xrrc~~iunlt tflat Wflut,t h~lr nl~
Ol"nl to he evil. :lnll J:lnl\rous. I h,dJ Rev. IInder~l:lnJ, " Wit" alnto"t lil;,' I wa"
('I'lmd SlIn M )'<'''''1= Mllon III he II charhllun drawn hI Iheir a.:c\, They ..... ~l'e te'lchil1~
allJ " n",niplllilier of people. I hohl hi~ inner Wilh imp)il:.lti,'n ralh.:r than diro.:l:t as.'\Cr.
lion rhal Moon h Ihe s~cond Mes~i:lh.

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thm way Ihen. The I:harls showed thaI Ihe Second Cl\",in~ wa~ n'I\\'. Then Wilh ;dllheir datb Ihc~' lell )'OU Ih:1I the Second MC"iah will he a man horn helwc.:n 1917 1930 in KlIT.-a. They let you 'isur.: out hy yourself iff Moon. Wh.:n ~ou hllve:
!><-en Ihrough Sll llIuch il scrm~ so casy 1(1
see il Iheir \VII)'. When that hit me [ was'
"!>lIui lIVerI:OOlC. I was shaking all o\'l~r
:lOd I'IIY heud ""as pounding. I said -What
can I say'?' 'Sa)' rllll will join.' I told
them, .\ Guess you &l01 " n.:w Sisler.' I was
caughl lip in il like nothinJ I ha\'e ever
heen allached to before. They told me
thill I woulJ h;\\Io: II> ma"e: II supreme sac
ril;';e of Sivinl.l up my parents IInti family.
The;' said Ihe m"r-e you ,;ive up Ihe mGr.:
liod kl\'cs YOIl. They s:tid [ would have to
~ive up illI worldly Puso;essillns ... every
ttling. "The~ said I would hav~ 10 be prepared
10 tell my pan:nrs .. , bill lhal I should
nUl lell lhem evel~'lhillg because it would
be 100 l!r"al a shock tor lhem. They said
my parenls would !le ncgalil.'e. bill thll neS'
alil'ism would /Ie Salan \Htrkinlt Ihrough
them."

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henchmen 10 be Jevious, unSCfllplllolIS. anJ ~alse. And I hold the kids Ihal are cllught up In Ihis 10 be the innoaent victims of -their' own weaknesses. the innocenl victim of their own dreams, the innoc;enl vK:tims of their own needs. Hut. mOlit of all. Ihe innu ceat victims of Reverend Moon. Now. J cannot say it any more carefully than tbat, And they ab~tain from liquor. lobacco. d.rugs. and IIU except, of course, for mar na.es arran.ed-lInd some limes rearrlln,ell ....by Reverend Moon. I have no quarrel witb tbe kids, buwever confused and mistaken they may be. My quarrel is with the movement. Thil movement preys upon the young thl: youn. of aU religions. The Moon peopl~ are oul to ,et lbern all. to convert Ihc worl<l I~~' 1980 for Sun Myoong Moon and his Mes aiahsbip, This m~vemenl preys upun Ihe youn upon the disturbed. upon Ihe frighl ened. upon Ihe idealists, upon lhose who hunpr for acceptance, or certainty or sim plisti<: answen in a world Ihat is too com plell.. It prey upon I/K>se Who sinccrel~' dream of a better world. and who rellch 0111 for .hort cuts. It pteys upon those who arc unhappy at home, unhappy with lhemselves unhappy with their parenls, Llnl!appy with Ihe doubl. and Ihe strusglcs of life IlliClf To all of Ihese it offers acceptante' of love. and aUI~ority. 'lInd protection, and a sense of ~ubhme commitment. And all it de.m!lnds In return is total submiuion. sub. mISSIon of body and soul. an end of thinking for themselves. a blind acceptance of the word of che Masler. and the abandonment of family and faith and values and reason. They speak of love and introduce satan ism. The kids at TarrYlown are bus:led into New York to see "The Exorcist" to show them what wil/ happen 10 them if the devil .ets inside. ~s !t any wO!'der then Ihall was delighte\l 10 JOIR the neIghborhood sroup Which suc. cessfully removed the Moon people from lhe rented hOllse on the corner Dr Earl. woode ~nd SOllndview Y"~en they. violated the zonang law? And J wlll~peak out against chem whenever an.! wherever I can, P1eo5C understand how 1 feel. They havc every rilht to elIist. 50 long liS they obey the law!! of this land. And) would not even attempl to deny Ihem Iheir cf\:i\ rights. Bllt we. too.-h3ve rishtl. We have the righl 10 know Ihem for what they are. to condemn them for what they do. to ellpose them before tflev sel 10 our kids. We have the right to prepare a brief. as some lire now doing, (or presenlation 10 the AlIome)' Generalla see if. ill facl. Ihey have violaled lhe law~ of Ihis land. and perhaps 10 unravel the mystcry of Reverend Moon's financC1.


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- Thi~ we caR do - and should. The que~ liun Ihal keeps me awake at nisht, however is why our kids - even a few gf them - ar~ so vulnerahle. Hgw is it pussible" thaI one weekend at Tarrytown can destroy a life lime of family and ""lues'! For. believe me it happens amI ~ho is there amon, U5 s~ secure thaI he would let his childrenao to Tarrytown. and be confident Ihat nOlhin, would happen? What is lhe need thaI we do not fulfil'! Our Lius hllve al/lhings mat~rial - and Ihal simply i not enough. One boy said to me. "But now III least 1 believe in somethinl. My parents believe in nothin,," Well. we lire those parents. you and I, Most of us are fairlY decent people. We Wllr\; hard. We do Ihe riaht thing. We have It set of val liPS, :md we tl')' to live by tbem. What's missing? h it that we Ilu nol speak cnull~h about those values'! Is il Ihllt we do not show enoush of ,'iur love'! Is il that we oJo not shIIte with our child.:n our deeper dtellm~. our Jeeptr goals',) Our children want to believe in some thin,. Anll if we do not help them. the Moon people will. Only we have that "some Ihing." We have II heritage so areat. ~v brave. so ennohlin~. so ellcitin. so enrich in,. so demanding. BUI if we simply take our heritage for grantell. Ihey mllY not liCe it. and they may not love il. and they may fall vic tim to tholiC who would take advantage of them. Then let liS N:gin agllin with our children a dialogue of grealocs!'i anll a dialogue of love. leI us begin apin 10 lislen wilh ollr ears llncJ wilh our hearts. And let us bare our souls to our children. That they may know \I~ for our dreams. let us share (Iur lives more openly without pretense. wilhout defense. with a love that must nol be \Ie. niell. I can givp yoo a Ihousand reasons why we must do thi and more. BUI who needs a thousand reasons. We are fighting for our children anJ their lives. and that - I sUllge~1 is reason cn()\lgh.

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U N I F I C.A T ION

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official name is Holy Spirit Association for ~ unifigation gf World Christianity (headed by Sun Myunq Moon) FRONT ORGANIZATIONS: The Unification Church Project Unity One World Crusade International Cultural Foundation International Federation For Victory OVer Communism Collegiate Assoctation For the Research of Principles (cARP) Freedom Leadership Foundation The Rising Tide - publication of the Freedom Leadership Found. Rising Tide Bookstore, Washington D.C. t'1orld Freedom Insti tub! Little Angels of Xorea Professor Academy for World Peace Unification 6Jiurch of New York; Inc. Unification Church, International National Prayer and Fast For the Watergate Crisis Unified Family International Re-Education Foundation The Weekly Religion The Way of the t'1orld Tongil Seigei Monthly Tong I (or Tongil) Industry Company I t'lha (or 11 Hwa) Pharmaceutical Company :t Shin (or 11 Shin) Stoneworks Company Tong Wha Titanium Company Tae Han Rutile Company American Youth For A Just Peace Sun Myung Moon Christian Crusade Korean Folk Ballet New Hope Singers International Committee For Responsible Dialogue Day of Hope Tour Unification Thought Institute Unification Church of America International Conference on Unified Science Council For Unified Research and Education D.C. Striders Track club International Pioneer Academy (San Francisco)
International Ideal city Project (San Francisco)
Korean Cultural Freedom Foundation
New Education Dev~lopment Corporation
Center For Ethical ManaqelDent and Planning . . ." /

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Congression~l Affai~~-

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Legal Counsel Division i-Personal Crimes Unit - Enclosures (3) GeReral Investiqative.L~"iqn This re~ponse has been coordinated with the General The USDJ haspreviouBly requested that all complaints regarding reli910us cults"' b,e refer~d 1;0 the Criminal D~ision. This is current policy" The ~es of Rev. ~n at+d his church are publIc sour.ce it,tf0~~. Bufiles ref'lec'h t Rev. Moon has been the uh ee'tl!o"~ . investigation. " and "'-..,...,._.... I lare noi: identifiable. in Bufiles-:'" handles the Un!fication ChurCh~ .~~~~~_~_."~~~ ~
NOTE:
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Congressional Liaison J. Edgar Hoover Building Washington, D.C. 20535

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DWEll

Because or the desire of this office to be responsive to all inquiries and communications. your consideration of the attached is requested. Your rindings and views., in duplicate form, along with return of the ; enclosure, will be appreciated by
P.lease Reply to My Brid:s~p! (;,,1 Federal Court HOU3e P. WEICKER JR 915 Lafayette Boulevard '. Bridgeport. Connecticut 06603 .-._-.__ __ -

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I ~P;::"a-w-t-:--u-cT"k-e-:-t-,--::R~h-o-:d:-e--::I:-s-:l:-a-n-d:---O::-2::-8::-6'::"2=-Dear I received your communication of May 17th and can certainly understand thegoncern which prompted you to writ:e. This Bureau is strictly an investigative aqency of the Fed- eral Government and, as such, neither makes evaluations nor draws conclusions as to the character or integrity of any organization, publication, or individual.

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- Assistant Attorney General - Enclosure Criminal Division OTE: Bufiles disclose prior limited correspondence with Correspondent I s complete name and spelli:~g surname p~ p~~or c~unication. We have investigated b6 he Reveren~Sun Myunq'Moon.and the Unification Church (UC) b7C ---~-n a bribery charge in the past which was not verified. Thf~ UC, which sponsored an antiwar demonstration at the Univer ......e.o,. _sity of Arkansas in 1972, was founded by ~e71~d'Moan' in O.P.... o ... d..-Korea in 1954". Its teachings extend the universality of ... ~::'~~:'-JUdeO-Christi~riity to rep1ac;:e. orien~a~ c;:oncepts of God and ...d... S _man. Copy be1ng sent to Cr1m1na1 D1v1s1on, Department of Ext. Af'.i,o-Justice, in accordance with a request that complaints con :~:.~.~::"=cerning church groups of this type be forwarded to the h Id _ _ Detl'>artment for consideration of any possible Federal vio1a '''-.. 1.lpoeti... - t i ns involved.: . ' ~II'--JK 'mab ('('4~ .,. r,- -,. ;(C~. .

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Sincerely yours,
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I regret I am unable to be of assistance to you and hope you will not infer either that we do or do not have material in our files relating to Sun Myung Moon. I am taking the liberty of referring a copy of your communication and of my reply to the Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, Department of Justice, for attention.

c. M, Kelley

Clarence M. Kelley Director

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Moon Churc~"1 files Suit:


Against House Prober

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PAK TOLD A press conference today that the suit was filed in U.S. District Court here "on the grounds of consp.racy to violate and deprive the Unification Church and me of our constitutional rights." He accused Fraser of "premeditated charactel' assassination" and of "a predeter mined commitment to 'get' Korea and the Unification Church." "Through this lawsuit we are seck ing a court injunction and damages to stop the abuses and the violation of civil and constitutional rights of the church, its leaders and its mem bers," Pak said. Pak. who has appeared before the Fraser committee five times, includ ing an executive session yesterday, flatly denied that he has ever been a member of the Korean CIA. He ac cused Fraser of using the technique of the "big lie" and "guilt by associa tion" in implicating him, Moon and his followers in the s~andal. "We believe that Congressman Fr;t~ an ulterior, hidden mo tive in this investilZlltion." Pak said.

The Rev. Sun'- yunfb 00l~ Uni fication Church andoon's mter preter, Col. Bo Hi Pak, today filed a $30 million damage suit against Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn. Fraser has been conducting an investigation of the church and its leadership for possible ties to influ ence buying activities by Korea in the United States. Moon. who has been subpoenaed to appear before the House subcommit tee on international organilations headed by Fraser. has said he will not cooperate with the investigation. He is now in London.

"He is determinea to destroy Rev. Moon and the Unification Church and. undermine Koreah-American rela tions." The suit charges.. that Fraser sent two investigators, ~dwin H. Gragert and Martin Lewin to the Unification Church of Washington, at 16th Street and Columbia Road NW. and that the pair "falsely misrepresented them selves as architects.and conducted a secret search of our church." P3k said th(:re is evidence that Fraser has been involved in a "re verse Korean payoff scandal," in that he awarded $2,000 "consulting contracts" to four witnesses who gave testimony dt:trimental to South Korea or to Moor.'s church.

Spec. Inv.
rr .inin'} _ .. _ .

Telephone P -.
Dire('for Sec:)'
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ANSWERING CHARGES by Fraser that Moon left the country to avoid being served a subpoena to ap r.ear on June 13, Pak said Fraser 'led reporters to believe that Rev, Moor had been expecting the sub poena, and he implied Rev. Moon might have gone to England to avoid being served." "Yet previously. his attorneys had told my attorney that there was a very good chance that it would not be necessary to call Rev. Moon. They promised my attorney that the sub committee would not make any deci sion about calling Rev. Moon as a witness and would n'ot issue a sub poena for Rev. Moon until after the completion of my testimony, Why should Rev. Moon expect that he would be subpoenaed for June 13 when I was scheduled to testify on June20?" He said Moon had planned his evangelistic trip to England for a longtime, Pak said Moon "will not cooperate with such a sordid investi~atID~ _.----_._ .._--- .... --_._----------_. -

The

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6/22/78

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DIRECTOR. FBI (100-484143) SAC, KANSAS CITY (105-4876) C

1/.19/16

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THE UNIFICATION CHURCH IS


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Garried

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Re Kansas City teletype to Bureau 11/14/75;' Bureau teletype to Kansas City 11/25/75. Eaolose4 tor Bureau are 6 opies LHM. Enclos&1 for information of New York and WFO is one copy LHM. ,.....__._
. . b6

,.

Por information New York and WFO.I I b7C ~ ~ I 1 a hiehly regarded pbys1c1anat NewtQIl, Kansas, recent!y d1rected a letter to the U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., adv1s1ni 1n very general terms that he I possessed information, or rather was aeq~a1Dted with a per '~lA persoD who possed information eoneernln. a group of ir~l iadividual. which was larger than the MASON family and wbich i! ' had the aim of seizing ~olitical'coDtrol in the United State ~~

"

Iaqu1rles t Newton. ~aI!l.8aS, det.~ii1ed that the .!!P organization to which referred was ReV. or Dr. ~ MOON and the UDlfloatloD ~e to whom he . referred was his own SOD,r formerly a "disciple" ot Dr. MOON whe was reGen ; re;oea ad" his parents and. subjected to deprogrammiag somewhere in Colorado to eliminate the &11eg~4 braiaw&sbiagprev1ously ~po8.d by Dr. MOON and the Unification Church.

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2 ureau (Ena. 6)(RM) q{ New York (Into)(Enc.

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., . JA~ 28 1976 '.

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........

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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE


FEDERAL BUREAU OF IKVESTIGATION
In Reply. File No.
PleO~e

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Refer to

Kansas City, Missouri


Janu~ry

19, 1976

Rev. SUN~ITUNG MOON; THE UNIFICATION CHURCH


~ ~~January 6, 1976, who resides with-'~~-p--a-r-e-n~t-s--, I

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I Inoted that during the' spring semester of 1973, probably in March or'April 1973, while he was a college student at Kansas State Univetsity (KSU), Manhattan, Kansas, he became actively involved with arid a "convert" of the local chapter of the Unification Church and its head and founder, the Rev. or Dr. Sun Myung Hoon, a native of South Korea. ~oted that the national headquarters for that organization is #4 West 43rd Street, New York City, but added that the organization is world-wide in scope with especially strong organizations in Korea, Japan, France, Germany and Austria. b6
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He stated that Dr. Moon considers himself the Messiah, or a second Christ, and although he is allegedly a devout enemy of comrilUnism, is without a doubt, in the opinion ofl dedicated to the peaceful overthrow of the present system of U. S. government.

ladvised that personal financial gain i:5 one of Dr. Moon's motives, but he reiterated that in his opinion, without a doubt, Moon believes his own teachings and believes, therefore, the only deterent to a world takeover by communism is the peaceful change or overthrow of the U. S. Government, . ______~Irecalled that after his own peaceful conversion to Dr. Moon's principles, which he claims were

~LlINFORMATrON CONTAINED

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This d~~'.!,:.~",:~ c:-;-:'"'::'~ :-,-:i:~'~:~ r":.:c:-,:-:",,:r:G::t'!)r.s nor cor.ck:~ions of the FBI. It is th2 prc';7oiiy of [;',2 F21 end j::; IO;Jr:~d to your agency; it and Its contents are root to b diz~r:but"d ou~side your agency

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Rev. SUN

~ITUNG MOON; THE UNIFICATION CHURCH

the result of oriental type brainwashing by other followers of Moon, he worked in Manhattan, Kansas and Kansas City, Kansas, in various fund raising activities for approximately 5 months in behalf of that church.

~__~~Inoted that the Unification Church strongly rejects the principles of "free st;}x tl and the use of narcotics and/or liquor. He stated he never personally witnessed any abuse of female members or the use of narcotics or liquor by Dr. Moon or anyone else associated with that movement. He stated that although some of Dr. Moon's bodyguards are trained in karate, judo or other defensive tactics, none, insofar as he knows, carry any weapons.
Despite the above statements regarding sex, narcotics, and weapons, I Istated he considers the Unification Church under Dr. Moon to be illegal in many of its operations and a definite threat to the security and welfare of the United States of America and its laws.
b6

b7C

For example, he pointe~ out that a magazine publis.hed by the group, entitled "The Way of the World" and newspaper pUblished. by that group, entitled "The Rising Tide", possibly violate certain U. S. copyright laws. He stated both publications are printed by the organization in I:ash~nlton, D.C. in its printing office, address unknown to and he stated that neither publication makes any effort o 0 serve copyright laws in publishing quotations and various other materials.

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Rev. SUN MYUNG MOON; THE UNIFICATION CHURCH Icould cite no specific example of copYTight infringement and had no copies of the publications to make available, but stated he believed the "Livingston Seagull" copyrighted by another organization or company, was used a great deal, illegally, by "The Way of the World".
~__~~Ifurther noted that he believes the printing office of the Unification Church in Washington, D.C. is oper ated under the heading "Freedom Leadership Foundation" .

ladvised, however, that a prominent North Carolina o~r""""S~o~u~t~h~Carolina evangelist, Dr. Joseph Kennedy, was considered by most members of the Church to be a ~t:Qn: advocate of Dr. Moon and it was Kennedy, according t~_ who arranged or almost arranged a meeting between Presl en Richard Nixon and Dr. Moon a few years ago . ladded also that the ranks of the Unification Church in ~he On lied States include many illegal aliens from Korea, Japan, France and Germany who have overstayed their visa limitations or committed other passport violations. He noted that one of the favorite practices of the organization is to have members enter the United States as students. These individuals, however, never attend any school and spend all their time in connection with various fund raising programs.


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......... 1advised also that Dr. Moon had attempt'3d to infiltrate the ranks of legislators in the United States but with the possible exception of an unrecalledDelaware State Legislator who did become very sympathetic to Moon, enjoyed very little success in that venture. ~~c

I lstated that, for" instance, a J~pahesp is currently somewhere in the New York organl zatlon; aL _ a Japanese who is currently somewhere in the New ork organlzation; andl o~ lof Germany, currently in the New York organization, are all in this country illegally.

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1 Ireiterated ~hat a~thoug~ the.organizati~n is generally very careful to avold ObV10US vlolatlons of U. ~.

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Rev. SUN MYUNG MOON; THE UNIFICATION CHuRCH laws, he believes violations were committed in the above illegal alien and copyright situations and he continued to insist that the peaceful teachings of love by Dr. Moon actually disguise a careful, deliberate plan to change the American politieal system.

I'--~_---llfurnished the attached affidavit in this matter, which he previously had issued at his attorney's suggestion.


I /

........_---,~I pointed out that he participated in t'hl~ Madison Square Garden crusade. held by Dr. Moon on September 18, 1974, and he noted that similar crusades in the future are planned, to raise money for the Church, at Yankee Stadimn in New York City and also at the Washington Monument in b6 Washington, D.C. b7C

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I have received your letter of May 30th with the tract and the~wspaper article conceraing Reverend Sun Myun~n and his Unification Church. I can cer~a1nly understand the concern which prompted you to write.

b6

to the character or integrity of any organization, publi-' cation or individual.


. A review of your letter and the article you enclosed does not indicate a violation of any Federal la~' within the investigative jurisdiction of the FBI. We, therefore, have no authority to initiate an investigationo
I regret that I cannot be of assistance to you at this time.

an investigative agency of the Federal Government, it can neither make evaluations Bor draw conclusions as

Since, as you know, this Bureau is strictly

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Sincerely yours,

0.. AD Ad... _

. i ~.~',:."1 JU N9 1976 , ~
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~~. aYl. Kell~v Clarence M. Kelley

Director

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~....., . . . u . ' .l.UU cate prior correspondence wi th~ and the last outgoing was 5/26/760 The title of "P'In'!!le~fi~e~wrr!!:~pl"!!lar'l"prZ!!erot'r..,.J article he enclosed is "Sun Myung Moon: Prophet for Profit. ~\ RKK: lfr (3. P \ :.,; .'\1\..~ ~
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He will be brutal: "And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, ... And it was given unto him to make war with the saints, and to overcome them: and pOwer was given him over all kindreds, and tongul:., and nations" (verses 4,7). He will be boastful~"Whois like unto the beast? who is able to make war with him r (verse 41. The great humanitarian will turn into a warlord and brutal dictator, and the whole world will be at his feet. He will be blasphemous: "And there was given
unto him a mouth speaking great things and blas phemies; and power was given unto him to continue forty and two months. And he opened his mouth in blasphemy against God, to blaspheme his name, and his tabernacle, and them that dwell in heaven"

meet Him? Get into the Ark of Safety before it is too late. "But as many as ll1Ceived him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name" (John 1:121. "Believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved"

The Coming Antichrist


I

(Acts 16:31). It is later than you think! .:'.'


-Austin L. Sorenson

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verses 5, 61. The world is being conditioned for his brief but terrible reign. This is a day of blasphemy from the Communists, the news media, and the modern pulpit! You are Jiving in the age of apostasy. However, I am not looking for the Antichrist, but Jesus Christ! He is on His way. Are you prepared to


HEHEIN IS UNCLASSIFI~J~
DATE B:t..m ~ .
A.LL INl'Of{j1ATION CONTAINED

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7hillJfl., it one 0122 t:iJIIwWf'II Htfef pub/MtJ :Id'I trIClP'Iftt.


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"He will be a geni,Js, Out of'the chaos of this present.world sy~teni will .ari,sea'Super")an who will have the answers to the problems of the nations, He will be an intellectu~1 genius. Daniel 7:'2(l'sPeaks of .. him as powerfu.l. and h~~.ingintell!gence: Danie~ 8:23;

.,..,

come in my Faiher'~ name,and 'ye nic~jve me not.: if another Shall come in his own .' riSme, him yewill receive..' ..

hi;;;': JOhn 5:43>~J.am

. ' The Anticli~ist will be here sooner than you think. :; 'Or;. as someone has rimlarked, "Not as near as some ,'People say,but'probably nearer than most people : ::~think." The:Antichrisn:ould be living today .. He . wi'lI'be the mo~t powe;fut'.persOn who ever lived .~, outside of'Jesus Christ Himsei{ '. '~,,~ Note the';' feeu ebout the coming Antichrist: ...:~.,: ."The Bi'bie'describes him as a man-R'evillation 13: ..~18;:. .';,io.r:ii: i~'.the ;'I/mber o.f.a man.' He,is not a ;.: ."~Ysrem.biJ"{~perSon embodied 'in a system. ,It is my.' '., . "per~nal opinio'n that 'the An~idlrist will not be ,','. revealed until the niptur~ of th~ Church has taken :~':place (II'The~aloni8ns 2:7), He'will be ~ mock Christ " '(an i';'itaiion..6fjesus Christ). The world will'receive

. ,T~E COMING ANTICHRIST

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'A king of fierce cou,ntenanCf!, ~nd understanding dark sentences, shalJ'sta~d lip. '.He will be,a political.

. . ...'The Anti'ch'rist will remain in obscurity ,nd -~uddenly"bU~St'upon 'the scene as Christ did, Jesus '. ':: 'Chr.ist mihi5ter~d for about three-and-half years-the Ai;tich~ist wit'I' reign. for time, times, and an half' 'JDanie,'l2:71; He too will claim a resurrection . (Revelation' 13:3, 14).

genius w'ho will emerge out of the Common' European Market. He will 'obtliin th~ kingdom byflattriries' . I, (Daniel 11 :211. H~ will head up all the .tal.se religions: f of the world. The'ecumenical movement is preparing the way, ' "The poiicies ot'the Antichrist are inspired by the Devilhimself. He i~ anti-Christ-that is the key that "':Lin'ocksto'us his policies. This great Person .will pose as a great humanitarian;,the whole world will be deceived by him. He will be known as a great man of peace !thus imitating the Prince of Peace). He will ultimately 'be yvorshiped as God, " Thessalonians 2:4,

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'so that he as God sitte.th in the temple of God, shew-. ing himself that 'he is'God.' 'Revelation 13:8, 'And all that dwell upon the earth shall worship him,' He will

will not ~ able tolJuy or ~II ~ithout the,';;~rk o(t~~":' beast (R!!velation 1'3: 16, .17).~'ftlis is Satan'~,stel. '. :, '~. trap: 'Worship the Antichris~ starVt!J.'. ~e. world,~: " : . scene is fiJlly prepared ~o,~.'~i~. r~ign,<1.r.Lea~th;." '. ;.:.;,\ ,.;.:' The Antichrist will. be deceptive,'determined', bL!t'.,' . doomed: He will domiri~te:ih'e world,~cei,e.Wi.l(there, ' come a day ';"hen the wh~le_wor:.ld~i!l:iNorshipalr(ian? .The ansWer is "Yes:; Co,,~iderAdQIf Hitler ah.d'.his;: ; I meteoric rise in Germany. Back in 19?tK~r(l1~sser ~rote of hf;": .' ""1'. ",' .' ."::.~'.; "1',:' ".,,~:,,~::;I>-::\.....~:...; .'Where he comes froni', no one'can'say, From:a.:. prince~s palace, perhaps,. or a dilY"abo,urer.'scottage, . '.' But everybody knolNs:He is~t.ht: Fuel1.r'e~~,eve&one:;.:. cheers him and thus'he w.ill,on~aay,annourice:himself, as hef6r whom all of us'are waiting; full,Of'jionging,':,:." ' who .feel Germany's distres's deep:i,,' oii'r heaiis; so' _. that thousands and liundreds.. of't;'ousa~~s' of br~iris . .:,~:' picture him, ,millio~sof voices for him:;ori!!',~ingle . German ~oul'seeks him:'lf.this:was: tr~l!';'h:Hitlef's.' I '. day, what about the dayqfi:~~,.Ant,i~[;:~t?:,' ,.:;," . )

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command univerSa.1 worship" Those living in that day

Man of Sin":

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NEW YORK, N.Y.

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H~'; is the ;elf.~~n~R;~-;;ijM;'n ';-';;-;Pok~

biiii;;; abUllet~pr,;o1
screen in New York;. Madison Square Carden at a previous rally. He preached love while thousands of his lollowers were in the streets collecting money. as does Satan. America, being "God's 'here on Earth, and they. hint very strongly that iI'S .Moon. After ,"islening nation," must be prepared to do battle to hours of lectures and never having lor the lord against the Soviet Union, a chance tO'think things over for your " Communist China and North Korea. ' The only' way to win such a gl,obal con self, you're ready to believe:' rn ,a psychifrontation, he indiqtes, is to join the Unilication Church belore ifs too late atric social worker in Lincoln, Mass., :....t,oth God and Moon are losing their those who join up with M~n- "are usually idealistic young men and wom ~tienc . "Kings an queens and heads of en who are having difficulty deciding state will someday bow at my feet," what to do with their liv~:', The cult Moon has told his followers. "I will offe.. an altractive alternative to the conq~er ~nd 'subjugate the world." outside world, she says, But at the same time their eso functioning is manipu e orean'lin lated" by the group until they There is a link between Moon and "mentally fmpri50ned." . .the South Korean government. Presi What is it that'Moon followers are dent Chung Hee Park not only gives suppOsed to believe? Although Moon Moon his open support but serids thou-, calls himself a Christian, he holds that sands of civil servants to an anti-Com Christ failed in his mission on Earth. In muniS! school run by Ihe Unification Korea; Moon was dismissed CIS a Pres sect: Moon's chief associate is Col, Bo byterian in 1948. Since then he ~as Hi Pak, who was a' mi'lltary anach~ for evolved his own religiousconcep15, the-SouthKorean govemment in Wash including the assertion that "America from 1961 to 1964. Pak has been chosen as th,e nation to re , ingtoll, - has also been associated with the Ko-' ,ceive the Messiah for ultimate world salvation in our century." rean CIA, Moon, who delivers his public ex Whatever Moon's beliefs and prin hortations in Korean wilh an interpreter ciples may be, tI;1ere's nO doubt that he translating his words into English, as has been able to turn them into hard serts that God works through nations, cash, Although h~ claims to have beII

\ . New York has 'been plastered with thousands of :-,,-:.. _;.~._~these posters her~/ding Moon's rally on June 1.

tJaJ
.

accused of hgjnwa,:;bjng. miSleading


and Virtually @Dslaxjo@ his. fij!l~'ert5 Moon's Yankee Stadium rally kicks off a national tour he calls the "BiCenten nial God Bless America Festival." To his followers, who, are often called "Moon Children" or "Moonies," the rsuasive Moon is "the third rist, and the . Adam, the next" esus

ext Tuesday night. in~Yan~ee Sta dium a pudgy, round-laced, 56 year-old evangelist Irom South', Korea will launch his greatest el fort to date to'convince I.\mericans ihat he has been chosen to lead us all 'to salvalion. The Preacher is the self-ordained Rev, Sun Myung Moon who, since com ing to ihis country, has added thou sands 01 young Americans to his ,global , army of lollowers, amass~ a lortune , that includes at least $50 million in property; p~blicly embraced' a Presi dent 01 the United Stat~-nd been

all!

,I

'Love-bombe
Says Greene: "Anyone who goes lor the weekend introductorY program gets 'love-bombed: That means all' the Moonies are superfriendly. They say how glad they are to see you. Everyone aughs and sings and has a good time, I tell you, ifs quite" trip. "They 'tell you Ihe Messiah is now

true. ar I -a new es- . 1iI 51a who will in the no 00 islant fu


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e'the ture To many concerni.d American par ents, however, he is a lalse prophet ho h~s lured their children into ,his

,)


being put through -increasingly lengthy training sessions. "We'd get letter.. every week or so:' says Mrs. ,George Swope of Port Ches ter, N.Y" referring to the time when her 19-year-old daughh!r suddenly dropped out of college aher one of the cult's weekends, "She wrote how 'happy' she was but that she couldn't come home. And she 'never did come home either, -..L1".. nttiill.,?,,,~,,,e-lll~o~-her-9Ut./' . Her daughter, Winnie, left aher six months, but only after being "rescued" by Ted Patrick, 45, the best-known practitioner of "deprogrammlrig".:.-a rigoro~s technique of talking it out Patrick is nicknamed "Black lightning" by the Moon followers, both for the color of his skin and for his s";ift ;ip pearance in their lives. He, claims to have "rescued" mOre than 1000 mem .bers of vario,us cults, all of which, he, says, use some 'sort of "brainwashing.:' In a recent book called Let Our Chi/ dren Go, Patrick accus~ the Unification

tween 2 and 3 million followers in 100 countries;,principally Japan and, South Korea; it's the United States that has really turned out to be a money ma chine for him. "In 1975:~ reports Neil Salonen, '31, president of the ,American branch of the Unification Church, "we received ' " n;arly $12 million in cash at our na tional headquarters in New York Oty. But th~ total collected all over the' , country was much larger:" ' Moon and hismovlmierit have pur chased $10 million worth of property in Tarrytown, N.Y., near the Hudson River, not . to mention real estate in more than 100 cities and in every state. Minimum total value is put at $50 mil- , lion. To-acquire his' 22-acre' Belvedere' ' .estate in Tarrytown,' Moon plunked, down $850,000 in cash. He also paid $625,000 for a mansion in nearby Irv ,ington, N.Y., where he lives with his fourth wife and their eight children. The cult also owns a 2S4-acre estate and semi~arY in Barrytown, N.Y., about. 50 miles north 'of Tarrytown, which is " iJlioo. The semi said to be worth, nary is unofficial world headquarters for the Unification Churc'\" whose spiritual home remains 'in Seoul, the "South Korean capital. Moon also is the' proprietor of two seagoing yachts and a Manhallan town houSe. His wealth has helped create a high-powered propaganda machine that would tum a, Presidential candidate' green. with envy. Offi!~~="=="<=,~

group- of "brainwashing" methods like those used in the "orean war, "when
many of our prisoners were subjected
to intensive' political indoctrination." Virtually all for:rner Moonies .ay that they were "programmed" to think and
behave in a certain manner. "My

daughJ:er said that she and others would be willing to do anything for Moon:' . says Mrs. Swope, "because he really represents G!Kl'to those in the cult." . "They completely ripped ,off my mind and my free will:' says, Denise Peskin, 21, of PlainvieW, tiI.Y. "J was a robot for Moon. ~ mind was empty. It was just a reflector of everYthing they told me."
y"

thE collected no less than $10C! it day.


.lnce n, 19 , permanent residency visa from U.S. im migration, even though questions have l!een raised about his past He has beep ac,:used of holding sex orgies as part of hi!; rites, " spokesman for him in SeOul sa'lS: "II is'true that Teacher Moon was tri:ed on morals charges, buth~ was' eventually acquilled."

'God loves Nixon' .


In 1973, during the Watergate crisis, Moon launched a huge campaign in suppOrt of President Nixon. He mar shaled 1000 'MoonieS into rallies and marches with siSns proclaiming "God loves Nixon." At a White House-meet .. ' ing"the,Rudgy cult leader embraced the then President. ' , One of the few public responses to Moon by, a' prominent politician has come from Sen. Marl< Hatfield (R., Oreg.). who 'said in 1974, "the appeal. t<o nationalism 'of any ,country, as if somehow'God has favorites among his creatures, ,is very, very dangerous, par' ticularly' when you mix that' with the cullic adulation and devotion of his fol, lowers and the implicit, if not the ex- _
plicit;s.tatement that he [Moon] is the
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,Jaime Sheeran in" her roo'm at a Moon seminary, She's one of three daughters of New Jersey Insurance Commissioner James Sheeran who won't quit the cult:

Denise says that she worked in San Francisco selling flowers arid recruiting new members on the streets. "We were told to say anything to get money:' she reports. "I pushed. flowers 'for, 'youth 1': -educational guidance' and did very weil.l also got 50 recruits." .. One of Moon's most ardent foes, Rabbi Maurice Davis of white Plains, N.Y., says he and a group of 900 con, cemed families have helped at least 95 Moonies oui of the cult. "At first:' he says, "the kids have thei; eyes out of focus, with plastic smiles on their faces, -There's a total lack of genuine emotion. One boy saw me and actually shriveled into a comer in stark terror. He said the cult had told him I was the Deilil. 1 kept talking to him, trying to I18t him to

Haifield's wamlng is echoed even lore strongly by' ex-Moonies who.


harge that Moon is really seeking
larld political power and is assembling
n army of young zealots "eady to die

:.\Iiiiiii6mg regImen'

.-think-for-lrimoelf.oaga;","He-'!ai.!l,-'Mo~"';=JliIiR""E>E iillerviewed.a fonner high '~;s fighting for my soul and So are you, ranking member of Moon's cult in the

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According to those who have managed,to break loose from the cult, it 'has,also created near prison-like cond;'-" tions for the true belieVers.' Moonies live in homes rented or pur chased by the Unification Church. Ac cording to Salcinen, there are at least six "training" or "residential" centerS' . in each state, some with just a few members and others with up to 100. Members are ordered to refrain from alco~61 and sex. Men and women are separated in the living quarters and eve!l close friendships are discouraged. Former members of the cult insist that they never got more than five .hours of sleep a night. Moonies, they report, are kept busy with a regimen of exercise, group discussion, lectures, songs and prayers, games like tag and, of course, long stretches of recruiting and peddling in ,he outside world. Be neath an exterior of cheerfulness, they' ,are often tired, hu'ngry and. even numb, performing their tasks with only the t~oughttha, tll...ey are "saving thewpr1d for God and Moon" io keep them going.

The typical Moonie,


, The typical Moon disciple in the U,S.
is a man or a woman, average age 23,

from a white, upper-middle-class fam, ily. Many are colh!ge students disen chanted With, American life. -Most are ; carried' away by Ihe 'initial workshop xperience, and then find that they're

last F,ebruary, more than ~oOparents


qf Moon disciples from 30 states con
verged on Washington' for a meeting
arranged by Sen. Robert Dole (R" Kan.).
They met with representatives of the
Internal Revenue Servi~e, the labor
Department; the 'POial Service, !.romi
,gration authorities and others io hopes
,7of persuading federal officials-to inves '
, tigate the Unification cult. . So fai, howevei there has been 'little,
~9ii bY the ovemment. ~n IRS
'-'spokeSman, leon'Levine, told hRADE
that investigation ,of Moon's 'group as a'
tax-exempt organization poses a touchy,
perhaps crucial problem: "The.!"", .says
that churches are tax-eXempt. The ques
tion i., when does a group qualify a. a
reli ion? Irs not easy to answer."
Meanw ie, t e. ev. un yu Moon goes right on holding meetings, making converts, acquiring property and" preparing for his own version of Sens. James 8uckJ~y and Robert Dole listen while distraught parentS whqse chiJdren Armageddon. ' -have joined _Moon's Unilication Church ask, lor a lederaJ investigation 01 rhe cull.

'How dO'1 know where the truth is?' I told him, 'Moon wants you to stay in his organization. I want you out in th~ world, free! When he finally snapped out of it, he broke into tears and said, 'Just tell, me one thing-where have I been?' It was frightening:'._ Meanwhile,. thousands of Moonies, work unbelievably long hours solit'iting funds and peddling' candy, peanuts, flowers and the like, on street comers and in parking lots. Fonner lIle,!,bers say they lost all track of time and that

Unite<! States who had been in charge


of its "Political arm" called the Free-
'dom leadership Foundation, Alan Tate..
Wood, 29, now a psychology student
iif Rutgers University in New lersey,_
!.lid that he left Moon's group "because
it's not a church, but a fascist politi-
':al movement. I:!j.c grollp I. the most JJg,yedlll analQ8\le to the Hitler youth .... that we have at this time."

The parents act

I'

July 14, 1976

As a strictly investigative aqency of the Federal

Government, this Bureau nei ~her makes evalua~ionB nor c1ra,rs conclusions as 'to the character or integrity of any organ ization, publication, or !nel!vidual. I hope you will not infer either that we do or do not have material in our files relatinq 1:.0 the Unification church or Reverend Sun Myunq Moon. I am taking the liberty of' referring: a copy of yourcommutai cation and of my reply to the Assistant A1:.torney General, Criminal Division, Department of Justice, for attention.

Your le~ter, with enclosures, was received on July 81:h, and I can ,certainly undersund the con.cern which prompted you to wri1:e

Sincerely yours,
@. IAIi.

... ~ ,.:

MAILED 15

...

JUL 1 41976

Kelley

Clarence M. Kelley
Director

1 - Ass s an

criminal Division

oruey General - Enclosures (3)

Based on available information, correspondent is not in Bufi1eso We have investigated the Reverend Sun MYun9=SQnn and the Unification Church (UC) on a bribe]~ -Charge in the past which was not verifiedo The UC, which
A.. o D I , , _ sponsored an anti-war demonstration at the University of
D.p. AD Ad... _ Arkansas in 1972, was founded by Reverend Moon in Korea in Dop. AD In . Au Di,., 19540 Its teachings extend the un1versa1ity of Judeo-
Ad.., 5., _ ' Christianity to replace Oriental concepts of God and man 0
~;:: :f~~::.-= Copy being sent to Criminal Division, Department of ,!usti(~e,
Gon,ln., _ _ in accordance with a request that complaints COnC'i!rn1ng church
Id.... _ _ groups of this type be forwarded to the Department for con ::::;;~::...= sideration of any possible Federal violations involved. ~
NOTE:
identifi~
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Loboro'o'Y_ Logol Coun._ Plan. & Evol. Ro Mgn -

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'S9 r HAVE PROOF TH)\T" I HAVE WARNED YOU OFFICE ABOUT

THIS DANDEROUS

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MAN

CALLED (REV. M~~N)'

I,M SURE YOU HAVE CHECKED UP ON ME AND


TROUBLE MAKER.I ~ AND PEOPLE LIKE

KNOW THAT

I AM NOT

CONCERN ABOUT,THE'WELfARE' OF THIS .GREA'r COUNTRY OF OURS

MOON ARE A DANGER TO IT.

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CARMEL CALIF.93921 JULY, 4, 1976 DIRECTOR F.B.I.


CLARENCE KELLEY

"
,

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WASHINGTON D.C.
(REFERENCE REV.MOON)
'. _ _ ~ _' _ . J.< -.:.._

DEAR SIR: I WAN!l' TO

DANGEROUS MAN AND SHOULD BE WATCHED BY YOUR OFFICE VERY CLOSELY. I 'HAVE SEEN WHAT HE HAS DONE TO A yqPNG

SINCE HE WAS THIRTEEN YEARS OLD,HE IS NOW TWENTEY ONE. THIS YOUNG MAN,SPEND THREE MONTHS WITH THE MOONIES,IN LOS ANGELES ANp,SINCE

HE HAS BEEN BACK HAS NEVER BEEN THE SAME.HE LOOKS LIKE AND ACTS LIKE HE IS UNDER HYPNOSIS AND IT IS VERY SCARING TO ME AND ANY ONE THAT MEETS HIM THEY SAY THE SAME THING.


MAN

GO ON RECORED AS SAYING THAT REV.MOON IS A VERY

THAT I HAVE H~LP RAISE

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I AM SENDING YOUR OFFICE ANDJYOU A COpy OF A ARTICLE THAT APPEAR IN THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE ON MAY 28 1976.1 QUOTE"THE SOUTH KOREAN GOVERNMENT REPORTEDLY GAVE A MOON COMPANY THE RIGHT TO BUILD A FACTORY FOR THE EXCLUSIVE'MANUFACTURE IN SOUTH KOREA OF
M_16 RIFLES,UNDER

LICENS~~OM'co~c\.~sTiuES"",,,.HOW CLOSE
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BEING WATCH AND ,WHAT IS TO KEEP REV MOON F~OM SMUGGLING'THESE RIFLES INTO THIS COUNTRY AND ARMING HIS MOONIES.I AM. ALSO ENCLOSING ANOTHER ARTICLE (MOONIES HANG OUT IN CONGRESS)ALSO A ARCILE IT IS DANGEROUS FOR A MAN LIKE CARL ALBERT TO HAVE A

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MO&NIE FOLLOWING
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HIM EVERY WERE HE GOES.HE IS RETIRING NOW THAT IS GOOD.IT IS VERY DANDEROUS FOR A MAN IN POWER LIKE CARL ALBERT TO BE UNDER 'THE "

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7-11-Jt,INFLUEN'CE OF REV. MOON.ONE OTHER THING HAVE ANY OF THESE SO CALLED ::J'k4~"\j)A -;:,~,~,I{, . ,,~ LADIES INVOLVED IN THE SEX. SCANDAL BEEN CONNECTED WITH'REV~.M~,ON-. . ' .. /' ~~~~~,~)':':;.":.J, _ : "I . " i\~~~j\I~

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CLARENCE M KELLEY DIRECTOR F.B.I.


WASHINGTON, D.C.
DEAR SIR:

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I AM WRITING TO
-~

~HANK

YOU F9R THE PROMPT ANSWER TO MY

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THE THREE PEOPLE -THAT HAVE COPYS OF THE LETTERTHAT I I KNOW YOU ARE A
VE~Y

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LETTER OF JULY' 41976,.:t 'HAVE ALSO TOOK" THE LIBERTY-OF SENDi~i({ COPYS TO HAD SEND TO YOU.

BUSY MAN AND, THAT. YOU AND YOUR

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DEPT HAVE ONE BIG JOB TO DO. WHEN YOU TOOK OVER THE DEPT YOU STEPED INTO
A MESS BUT, I HAVE JUST READ A LONG ARTICLE IN THE, PAPER ABOUT, YOU AND YOU.

FAMILY AND,' IT
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LOOKS TO ME YOU CAN

WELL HANDLE THE 'JOB.GOOD LUCK.

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DATE~/~"?' BY~P ... ~

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TO FROM

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,u~ITD~sTA~Es GOVER."NMENT

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:Director, Federal ,Bureau of Investigation

~chard L.

Thornburgh :Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division


K

Organizations and ~pdividuals Associated with the ! SUBJECT:Reverend Sun,M ,un Moon and/or the Unification chur.lh

The Registration Unit of this Division would apprl~Cj1f!'iattlel~ receiving any information which you may have pertainin9 to the following organizations and individua~s:
. 2.1.

\J
,

) ,~;. Freedom Leadership Foundation - an C:r~, ",\-J /Church alleged'Iy established by members of. the Unific and funded by the'church, wh1ch cond~~
" .

On the basis of. informa tion contained in the May ~: 5, 1976 issue of the New York Times and other public documents, it appears that certain organizations and individuals associated with the Reverend Sun Myung Moon and/or the Unification Church may have incurred an obligation to c register pursuant to the provisions of the Foreign Agen~~ Registration Act, 22 U.S.C. 6ll et seq. This obligat~o would arise as a result of their non-religious activiti

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propaganda activities in Washington by lobbying for United States military and economic support for South Korea.

alleged~y

\ ...;.9~~;!K~rean Cultural and Freedom Foundation - an organiiation allegedly established by members of the Unification Church to improve the image of South Korea in the United Stat es. '
/

, ~~ernational Federa:tion for Victory Over


Conunur,lism - an organization associated with the
Reverend Moon which allegedly has received financial
support from. Japanese ultrar.ightists and conducts an
anti-Conununist indoctrination school for Korean
Government employees.


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Youth for a Just Peace - an organization formed by the Freedom Leadership Foundation ' to conduct an intensive public relations campaign against the American movement opposed to the war in Vietnam and in support of the invasion of Cambodia.

1 8.~rican

12.

No investigation of any of these subjects 'is desired at this time.~ Any information which you ~ax% have pertaining to these SUbjects should be forward~tl to the Criminal Division, Attention: Registratio~0Unit.
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7. The Ris' ,.i-de-,.~~ltly,pewsletter of the Freedom Leagership' Foundation.

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,Beurairtel 8-10-16.

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To:
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Legat. Londo.u /b1j~'t~ 77c7 ~ Director. FBI (S1E$.m.;_=lO.O~j91


Tim UNIFICATION CHURCH; FPC.

9-1(;1-76

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of the Unification Church (CC) was the sub.j~ct of a bribery investigation by the ]'131 in December, 1974, and January. 1915. This 1nvestigati~n w~s predic~tcd upc~ info~~t1on r3ceivGd hy

Bufiles reveal that Reverend

~n ~ng ~n,

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founder

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Federal Government.

Facts in this matter were presented to the Ass:istant U.S. Attor.ey, Southern District of New York, who advised that upon a review of the ini'ti~.l complaint and results of the 1nve::.stigatio:a. by the (k.vernment agency involved, tn.e allegation did not contain any substantiality or concreteness wllicbl itoul<i warrant further investigation in this matter.
Vuring the crnirse of the inv~stic~ti~n ~~ncer~ing th~ above-montioned u.a:ter, it was ae"teru"ined that the UC' is ~ Judea-Chri.stian grc1.1P atte,apoting to uni.fy all the churc.h~h3 in th~ world nne set up mis-stons en the SO'ut~ Jt.meriC:lIl co=.t~nl'.!I:t. 1) Thu UC is :a.ctive '.n most other countxtes ()f the wQrld.
1


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this Bureau that Reverend MOOll of the UC allegedly made illegal paYDenta ~ounting to ~150,OOO to employees ot an agency of the

has b(~ quarters is located at 1365 COl".J1ecticut


W9shin~tcn,

The tIC was established in 1954 in the Far East and vnri~ls training cent~rs in the U.S. The U.S. h~nd
Av~nue.

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1i'orthwe::;'t,

.....oc. DI _ .
D.p. AD In _

D.C., while the international headquarters is presently located at the Belveoere Estate, Inc., ,23 Sooth Broadway, Tarryto',m, Hew York. Member.s of the church rE!ceive trninillg in evangelical work at Tarrytown, Ifew York. Foreign , members of the UC have bCE.~n adni tted to the U. r;. as nOllj.n,nigl'anl via! tt>rs or have applied for_ll.cImis:c:igD as- ,visitors and their -')
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Ad... h [.t. AII.I,._ Fin. & P Gen. h,lIIt. _ _

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Airtel to Legat. London


He: THE UNIFICATION C1roRCH; FPC.
inspection has been deferred. Members of the UC have beml fO"o1nd soliciting throughout various cities of the U.S. and have been arrested by the local police for such soliciting. However, numerous aliens have entered the u.s. and are ac~itted for training ~n the work of the UC and to participate in the activities of the church. As part of their activities. the alions have been dispatched to many areas of the U.S'. whn:re they solicit funds frOl1 the public for the UC. QuestioDB have arised whetl1er the aliena have violated their immigration

status as a result of these activities.

The Reverend Sun Myung Moon founded


Revarc~d

B1s status was adjusted to that of a permanent resident (.n 4-30-73. His ~~s1den~e ~S listede.s J'~39 ~11c:est ~1'w._
UcLean,_Vi~iniac

, Fnc!ose!! to!" Y~.!1" in.for-~ticn,in a. copy of a clipping 1roJll tho 5-5-"/5 1.SSl1e of th-e "D~i!,. lIe"3s 7 If ~ :u<:~zp:1:yar p;;,bl:is&ij.-i i!l the fi1t:rrytqo.:n-Ir/1ngl:on., Now York. area which contatWit infoi':;::1tiOll concGn.ing the; UC ana J:ts training center at

!!,arry'tcwn, neVI York ..


PWt~i!'~ 'to th.~

1n Korea.

It was incorvcr&ted in CaliZQAn1a 1n 1961. Moon ent~ed the u.s. in 1972 as a B-1 visitor.

the

UC io Jt954

"'.' BufilfJS contain no Congressional subjects ~:f :four requeat.

%1!poI't

which

Enclosure

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CONF~t~c
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Vis

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TO FROM

DIRECTOR, FBI LONDON (163-4943) (P)

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SUBJECT:


THE UNIFICATION CHURCH FPC

DATE '0./ -'F.'

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consi:erable complaints have been ~eceived~ the Br1tish Police regarding the Unification Church and the followers of Reverend MOON, believed to be a KoreaIf minister. These bl complaints c(;msist Of, kidnaPi=:g-alrI~:~:::~ :~: 1t:s'laticns of the Juven1le Acts. Accord 1ng to __ _ _ pev. MOON and the Unification Church have rec c liDlici ty in the U. S., and report~dly.the U. S. Congress conducted an inquiry regarding its act1vit1es.

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any information available regarding ~ev. MOON an~~the unification Church, as well as a copy of the Congressional report2f 7s,aj1e i~l ~r~lap..le.

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Bureau 1 - Foreign Liaison Unit a:: r.n 1 London 0 ~;'l~ Ll-2 ORO: ejg "This communication containsarequestforin est\g~\~t'" lz ~WL (4) ...Je: received from a foreign ~overnment agen~ynnd5honhi / :;:!~.. f") ! _... ~ 1.. '-"" re('eive prom!)t a~ten :ion in accOl'dan~e with the Bureau's ~ r-. ;~~..\-t- d:F~:'~\.) d',~t,~,A.. own,investigative re~ponsit ili ties: The cooperation we "I \,..V-' ' , \' \l (l~~:~~ receive from o~r for~lgn c?ntacts 18 largely detennme&." ,j~"I" by the manner In whIch thls type of lead is handled.~ r jf;;./'-' g,\D-1G,

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ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS ASSOCIATED WITH THE REVEREND SUN MYONG MOON AND/OR THE UNIFICATION CHURCH

appendage of

Spec. In _ _

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- MG, Criminal Division,
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T,ELETYP.E UNIT

The central files of this Bureau reveal no derO<Ja1:ory. ROre~l Cultural' and Freedom Foundation (KCFF). The KCPP \"148 incorporated and occupied office space in 1966at 1028 COnnecticut Avenue, Northwest.,. Washington, o. C. "Radio Free Asia t is reportedly an

information identifiable with the

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Reference is made to your communication dated July 15, 1976, captioned as above, requesting information concerning Reverend Sun Myung Moon and/or the Unification Church.

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I. fIowever, in December, 1nformation was received from the National Cap 1tolParks , National Park service, washington, D.C., that 'the ,
I~ter~at.ional(UCI),

Unificat.ion Church

,Avenue, Northwest, vlashinqton, D.

for permit.s for public, gat.herings in La~ayette ,Park or in ' front of The White ' . " ." and Janua 1974.

C., had filed applications

1365 Connecticut

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purpose 0, W c "!as 0 . the need ,for unity in the Watergate 'crises and to show Buppc,rt, for the President through prayer"speechea, and sonq~
, ,

Foundat.ion (FLF) is a branch of the Holy spf~-J.t l';.ssociation for Unification of World Christianity'(HSAUWC). HSAUWC has three branches: (1) United -Family, a nondenol!linat.ed religic1us organization which is the spiritual arm of BSAUWC~ (2) -GinSEtng' Trading Corporation, 1365 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest, \tlashingt.on, D. C., a worldw.ide tea distribution corporat.ion and economic arm of BSAUWC: -and (3) The FLP, 4 West 43rd Street, New York, New York,' the political arm of ,I-lSAtn'lC. ' l!'LF is a' . right "ling anticommunist organization. The Japanese sister organization to HSAUWC is a firm known

our records indicate, that.

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th~ Freed(';r.~, -I_.eader~$bip

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(IF.'VC) which ili furthe.r':de$.cribed:.above. .....


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Internat1ona1tederat.~ori~o~ Victory Over .~o~uni~m'

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~ _.,' .. o~ re~ord8 ,'indicate' tl1at 'N~ii Albert.. s~ionen > is president. of the' Unification Chqrch ',of :America., 4 West'" , '.,' 43rd Street,' New York 'City, and'lla~ spOnsored deJi]onsttatloru~f:-.il';'-".': in suppOrt .' of the Pres'iden:t:;" duri~g: ~he' .,tlate:rl'gate. c.riSis. :.... .. ,'.
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Your letta., with eacloRns, vas rec.e1vecl November 22, 1976. The c:.cmcem expreased io ~ letter relat.1D& to the enclosed newspaper artic:.lea i . underat.aDd.aDle. '

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As an iDveatlptive aaeucy of the Federal \' GoverDID8Dt. this Bureau do Dot evaluate nor draw '(J c.oncluslons relat1D& to dla dlarKte'l" or lDtesrity ~:, of aDy iDCllvlclua1, oraanlzatlOll, or publ1catlon. Aa '~_" tn the past, copI 01 ~ letter, with eucloaur... ~~,'~ aDd this letter wi 1- be refened to the As.istant ( -: : , Attorney CeDeral, ".cr1lD1oal 01vision, DepartlleDt of ";~\ 1\ \ Justic:.e. ... ~JJ. "\0. ,,~.'

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(Enclosures 13)
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B1chard J. Gallagher Asa18bmt Dir~tor General Illveatiptlve Div1.i,ou'

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SEE NOTE PAGE

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.I. 1976

Bufi1es

(105-162770 ) (58-9240)
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. , . ' . Copy:' being, :..sent tQ Cr:lminal.Division" DepattmE!nt of. Justice, "in' accor~anc.~~ 'With a r'equest thatcompl~ints.c(;>nce:rningchurch'groups o.fthe Unification.Chur~h tYPE!.b,e forwa~ded. to :the Depart nt fOt: conslderatio~ of .any rederal, -viola'tions involvE! .,.~.-j<-:?:...:'.~....,;
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Correspondent 1's identi'i.ed. in Bufiles. as a prior "i" .....:: .. ;.. . ' . .... .: ~Qrrespondent. expr~sing corice'rn' o:Ver ti;1e activities of :. '.,:' .. -"'~::-"~>Reverend'. sun'M~ngHoQn".an& the Unificati:op. Church. ~revious' " -. "~~ves.tiga.ti.C?n 0 a. bf1bery 'charge was R~f..y'erified~ . ~.~~~-r.e~ce . 18 ma~e in th~~ let.t.,r ~ to th~ K()~~an Centr~l :~ntel11ge~c;e' :' .. 't't Agency (KC:tA) .,' 11;leen~.los.edJ:lewspaper c11pp1ng8 also r.efel; to'. .' ' " gi.ffsto Congres:smen bye Ton . . Sun.'-Park ", wealth Korean btisi1iessll~r~
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. Adm: Serv. , , Ex!. Affairs

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September 2g, 1976

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\:.0 an Assistant: District of New York, who ad7is~ " tha-c, upon a review or tn~ ini'tial complaint and re.sults of the investigation by i;.i),u Co.:;vorliment agency involved, tne aJ.leqat.1oD did not warrant furth~: inte:!tigatic:1.


Attorn~y, South~rn

~ha c~ntral files ot this Bureaa r~eal ~hat Reverend Sun Myung Moon, !ounuerof the Unification Church (UC), was the subject of a bribery inveatigation conducted by the FB7 in Dece~~r, 1974, ~~d Janua~y~ 1975. T~i3 1nv8stiCJati(\i1 .as predicated. upon information received by l~ ~is Bureau that R~verend Hoon of theUc/allegedly made ~"illegai payments am(J\mt;inc:! t.o $150,000 t.!:' e~plo~e~s o! a~ '~iUJ~CY. Df the Federa~ Government=. ..

P"aats in 'I:.!1is tti.atb::r wore presented

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(88-0799)

During tile course of

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Dcp. ADAd.... _ D.p. AD Iny._

A::~~~~:y._ 723 South Broadway, 'I'arrytown, New York.


E.,.Affair._

world.

the above-me~tioned matter, it ~3S dete:nined that the UC 1s a Jude:-Cr.rintio g=ot:.i? ::.tt~?~~ug to ~;}ifl all tha cl~~rchbs in the world. The tiC is active in most countries of the

~he

investigation eoncerninq

The UC was established in 1954 by Reverend ~~Ol1 in Korea and now has various training centers in the. U. S. The U. S. headquarters is located at 1365 Connecticut A,,-enlle~ North't'fest, washington, D. C., while the international headquarters is presently locatod at the Belvece:o:e Estate, Inc.,
Hambers of the

church receive training in evar..gelical work at Tarryto'tll"d, F;n.lIo P.r. ::ew York. r~oreign mel:Jbers of the UC have been adr,dt'lcd t ( ) / ~::,.;:.:== ~'1e U. S. as nonimmigrant visitors or have applied for ?.d.!Ji::;si~n
La~.."ra,.,, \.4'01 C,\~h:,,-+.~ Pl., & .. ,~l"
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HOLY' SPIRIT ASSOCXATION FOR

'fBE tn'IPIC'ATION OF WORLD


CBRISTXANITY - CANADA;

. SPN HYUNG MOON


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OUr records ~eveai that

, w . . .taltors. Member. of the UC have been found solici~1nq throu9hou~ various cit.ies of the U. S. and r..ave, in some iD8tances, been nrrested by the local police for Buch' solicit.inq, which: is in violation of some local laws. l!hDIerOu8.aliens: have' entered the U. s. and are admitted-, ~ortra1nlnCJ ill the work of the UC and to participate. in t.ba activities of the, church. As part. of t.~eir activitas. tile' aliens' hav,o~:been: dispatched to many areas of the U. S .. wbere they solicit funds from the public for the UC. OUe8~ioD8 have, bean raised as to,whether these alienR have violat.ed ~1r1Da1qration .t,~tU8 .s a result. of these activH:ie'i.

~1~

in December, 1973,
1DfoJ:"1'llAi:lon was received from the National Capitol Par.!l:s"
. Na~1onal P~k Service, l-lashinqton, D. C., that the U:rl.~i=3~ion Churc~-- !nt~rn~ticnal (UCl), 1355 Ccnn~cticut Avenue. Northwest, Washington, D. C., had filed applications rar permits for public gatherings in Lafayette Park or in front of Tha i:hitG llo~se during periods in Deaambe~", 1973, aDd January, 1974. The principal officers of the UCI were listed as Dan Fefferman of the Connecticut Avenue address ua4 Revere <':
N k
the purpose of which was to demonstrate
y in the Watergate crises and to show

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for the President through prayer, speeches and [long. ./ (105-174559) ./ Our records indicate t.hat an affiliate of the ucr ./ Preedom Leadorship Foundation (FLF), io a braneh of tho / Bely ,Spi::,it Association for Unification of \'7orld Christ~.at:!,ity (BSAUt:iC). HSAUWC ,has three branches: (1) United Family, _ a nondenominated reliqious organization which is the apirituar ana of BSAUWC, (2) Ginsenq Trading Corporat.ion, 1365/
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HOLY SPIRIT ASSOCIATION FOR THE UNIFICATION OF WORLD


CllRIS'l'IA..~ITY SUl~ HYUNG nOON

Ck'VAOA:

The rPVC is Japan's representative to the World ~~ti-Comnn1ni.t

.. I.eaque headquartered in Secul. South Korea.

The FLP is the publisher of ~ha Rising Tide, a biweekly newsletter which professes ~o advance the cauge~ of freedom in the struggle against communism. (100-471453)

The IYVC is a riqhtist Japaneseorqanlzation. Amo.nq the

ac~vlties of the IFVC was the financial underwriting o~ a ~~p for tc~ ~cca~ Ja~~~eza pclitlcidns in 1;73 to ~r~v~i

to S~~~~~Kor:a to Z1tt7nd <1 ?~C'Jgra"'i\ c()i".ductcd bY.{OUt.h r.o:reans 04 madioas ox ovarcom~niJth8 '-:O!P.:munizttt'..re~t'tK)105-511aO) -'

1L~ additional affiliate ot the UCI 1s ~h~' Cultural and Freedom Foundation (FCFP). The KCFP wa. incorporated and occupied office svace in, !95 at
~r.an

102S Connecticut 1!.V2:lUC, Ncrthwest, ~lashington, D. C. -Radio Free Asia" is reportedly an append~ge of KCPP.

Connec~icu~ Ave:lue, Northwest, \-1asblnqton, D. C., a World wide tea distribution corporation and economic ~ of HS1\~]C, aDd (3) The FI3, 4 West 43rd Stre.et:, tIew York, New York" .... the political arm of HSAUWC. PLF is a 'right wing anti communist org&lization. The Japanese sister orqanization , to BSAUWC is a fi'rIn known as Sangyu 'Ioitsu (ST). ST has a / political arm known as the International Federation for Victory OVer Communism (IFVC) . (100-471453)

(97-5099)

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In 1961, Major Be Hi Pak was Assistant Military ~-~ at. the ~orean Embassy in Washington, D. ,./.~,,--~ . ~ ~~-b1877)

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&OLY SPIP..IT ASSOCIATION FOR 'l'BB UNI:FICt~TIOl~ OJ! WORLD CBlUSTIANITY - CAUADA,

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SUN MYUNG MOON

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lDformaUon concerning captioned individual a!".d orqanizef:io!1 &Dd, on the basis of information furnished, no arrest record identifiable with captioned .individual vas located -~ tD our Identification Division.

our records indie~te that Neil Albert Salonen 1. President of the Unification Church of America, 4 Wes1: 4!rd Stree~, New York City. Sa has sponsored demonstrations in support of former President: Nixon during the Watergato erials. (100-479337) OUr records contain no additional pertinen~

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DEPARTMEl\7 OF JUSTICE -.'.,

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Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation

DATE:

Deoember 8

(U;-y
FROM

IID!:RAL GOVERlQtJ!:liP Richard L. Thornburgh Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division


Organizations and Indi}4duals Associated the Reverend Sun Myun~oon and/or the Unification Church Foreign Agents Registration Act - So'uth Kor~ta

SUBJECT:

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\ Based on a review of information currently available J. to "this Division it appears that the non-religious activi1:ies of certain organizations and individuals, associated with the Reverend Sun Myung Moon and/or the Unification Church,. indicate such organizations and individuals may have incurredl an obligation to register' with the Attorney General pursuant " to the provisions of the Foreign Agents Registration Act, 22 U.S.C. 611 etseq. We request, therefore, that appropriate investigations be conducted to ascertain if the following individuals or organizations should be registered pursuant to the Act.

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of July 15, 1976 an' your letterhead memorandum, captioned as above, of At:Just 13, 1976 at Washington, D. C.

I"~efe::n~e:'(~;a~~:?~~"my'-~emorandum

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4. Freedom Leadership Foundation - an organization allegedly established by members of the Unification Church and funded by the church, which conducts political propaganda activities in Washington by lobbying for United States military and economic support for South Korea.

7. The Risin<J Tide' - biweekly newspaper of the Freedom Leadership Foundat~on. 8. American Youth for a Just Peace - an organization allegedly formed by the Freedom Leadership Foundation to conduct an intensive'public relations campaign against thE! American movement opposed to the war in Vietnam and in support of the invasion of Cambodia. 9. Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation - an organization allegedly established by members of the unification Church to improve the image of South Korea in the United States through the use of propaganda.

ll:~World_~nti-CQmmunist,Le~gu~- an organization .headq~j;4d!eeM're<:l~in,.~.O\,lJ._L 1<...91:.e~__.~~d associated wi ththe


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In connection with the investigation you may wish to' interview those individuals"who testified before the Subcom mittee on International Organizations of the Committee on International Relations of th~ House of Repre~entatives relating to the activiti's of the ~orean Central Intelligence Agency in the united Stat~s. Stenographic transcripts of the hearings held on June 22, 1976 and September 27, 1976, will be made available to the Bureau on request. These transcriJ?t,s contain the testimony ofl J andl b6

Your investigation in this matter should determine whether th~ activities of these individuals and organi zations are directly or indirectly supervised, directed, controlled, financed, or subsidized, in whole or in major part by a foreign governmeni,~orporation, or other persons or entities outside tl?-e 'United ?tates; or by an individual or organization any of whose adtivities are directly or indirectly supervised, directed, controlled, financed, or subsidized in whole or in major part by a foreign government, foreign political party, foreign organization or foreign indi vidual. In addi tion,~ please determine whether The Rising Tide, a biweekly newspaper, is at least 80 per centum bene:Ei cially owned by, andi ts offic.ers. and director, if any, arc~ citi zens of the United States. Fu'rther, you should ascertain whether any of the newspaper's policies are determined by any foreign principal or by an agent' of a foreign principal.

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The results of this investigation should be forwarded to the Criminal Division, Attention Registration Unit.

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":".-' Except for lh" ::>",t.r. f(\,=,", r.!othil\g '['I':, <;';,~n', ~ ,'-"~ ~h.\"sicall:', . ,;'~""and shelter provideoi ;',;", :!~, ",,"mber.;, ~,J' ~" ;. , !'7-ca:-l(" _~-,,:~_t]!!t church invests most c: ',t;; funds -:~, Ni' ,; :;"',, i!::;,'~':~ ~".n::~~;".' rlnL ~ '~. in rei" estate. It owns propertY'in::'newauthoritY-figure;-arrd-fiiiIlUy-pro; : many states, including more than $15 grammed with new beliefs and pres ", million worth in New York l\lone.' sured into tolal commitment. "I am ',", Earlier this monlh. Unification agreed your brain," 'Moon has told them.' to pay more than $5 million for the "What I wish Inust Ill' yvur wish," 42-story, 2,OOOroom Ncw Yorker HoI'!: Dut while total cOJwersioll to' the " ,to hr' "ser.lJor)ts ",orld he.!t!,u"rte!,~. r-hurch may require or cause the sus

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church has a significant advantage while one may well question the inover commercial competitors: Its re 'dependence of a true convert's mind, _." ligious status exempts it from property no one has proven the church holds' 'taxes; and most of tlte r~pairs, ren,?va. its mem5erlUlg~.!!1~.J!I~j~ Perh-'~'\2U,he U..!!.ifu;.Wiiii.:.Cb~as !ions and maintenarrcc on, t,he buil~mgs are perfonned free (cntlcs call It.. been criticized lInfllirJ for doing mlu;h "slave labor") by willing Moonies. of if a .)sta lished religions have been ~ . The New York'City Tax Commission do(!)S for yenrs,.Lor example, suppose is qu'estiQl~ng the Unification Church's I descnbed a church that has amassed right to its tax exemption, and other great wealth a'nd' p~operty in !his challerrges are being made to its legit country' ~hroug~ chantable ?OnallCns imacy as a religious movement. The and profitable Inves.tments ; a chur~h N.V. State Board of Regents ha~ held whose lea~e! lives, In .splendo~ while up recognition of the church'~ neW young novlttates h,ve I~ ascetic.com seminary at' Barrytown. The New York mun~s, c~t off from family and f~lends. City Council of Churches has rejected Jeadlllg lives of absolute dev?tlon to Unification's request for membership, the church and absolute OQedlence to . in pnrt because of oon's rol~ as, the its a~\thority. W$'ul~_~~,!!!,_~t;,sC!!!!.tJ2n new Messiah and his claim lhat Christ not fIt the Cathohc Church as well as .. fail~ in His mission. "They dll then\~ thJiEO(-S'uri--Moon'!----," . selvcs a church," says onel council ~ Um{lcallon"Sre3ders distinguish t~eir ; leader, "but they ,do not act like one, movement from other cults by stressll~g _:

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to-dusk days recruiting and fund mis !ng. They peddle candles, peanuts, dried flowers. Some work in pairs at str~et corne~ or shopping plazas: others go out in teams selling door-to. door in suburbs. They rjlreiy menLion the church or Sun MOon. They an! 'polite, but persistent. When ask~ what they're raising money for, they give vague or misleading answers like "Christian youth work" or "drug-abu~e
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warns parents that such attempts may be illegal and dangerous. "And if it :" doesu't work," he tclls them, "you '.; fervor no profit motive could inspire. may lose your child:' aut for those like , Thos~ who fail to meet a respectable Wendy Helander'S parents, who feel ' daiiy quota oHen spend the evening' . t~ey'\'e already lost their children, the praying for God's help the following warning seems meaningless. ,.j day. The average Moonie takes in Raubi Davis and others who have :1 about $50 to $200 a day; the lOme, studied the movement say that what _ ~ . ,. sliccess.ful can m~ke up to $500. Every harpen. tu thlt Y6!I!'&" lVToonie.s ~s. ,1 '-, -::-.. -P""3~,.I,<;...turned.l" to the team.. le\lde!'I"r"lhll~msll::'pMterA oi~Drai~ing: :"~ 1 . . ,":'!Whb'tU~~ it Over- toth~ ,church. . .~!:'J1let' -aie' intleU'Tr'om pa5l! l!nft'olOt- :,;, i ' >''~:~tf~IIwp'iPM_~.dPtking. sidlideoae.tlB;tg,vQRtrd9*Jw.~~ally. '1'" ; ';.: and' sla.c:lle(iW:0:9,i:4etIDfoftsilalBWJI'Ibers~ril~I)lIn*l(tmlMliaol.HrU~UJlUl'tllltJnd' 1; the chur.ch in\'.~ts 'J:I1oSMoftsit$~fu"'ts !'\dewittitbCllel&ni!aUnllOOUlMnetnltn.-a-: : ~-. in 'real' estate. It owns property in ~. new authority figure;. and finally pro : J nlany states; includjng more than $15 grammed with new beliefs lind pres.' million worth in New York alone.' sured into total commitment. "I am' '.":: Earlier this month. Unification agreed ypur brain,"),,:oon' has told them. ' 'J . to pay more than $5 million for the "Wbat I wish must be your wish." ~ ~ .. 4Z-story. 2,~J"'Oom New Yorker Hotel But \vhile total conversion to ~th~ .i to be used for its. world headquarters. 'church lOay require or cause the sus 'As on: investor in real es';:\'.c; 'ht:", peo.ion of one's cdtlcal t"eulties. and . church has a significant advantal\e,' While one may well question the in over commercial competitors: Its reo . dependence of a true convert's mini!, Jigious status exempts it from property , no one has proven the church holds. '.., 'taxes; and most of the r~pairs. renl?va its memberL;I~1I1st their will.. Pcrh~'ps the U.!).iI.i.G. .mQn cbnrr h has , lions and mainlenan'ce on the build Ings arc performed free (critics call it tieen criticized unfairl for doin m h "slave labor") by willing Moonies. of w a estahlishe( rc iglOOS have been _ The New York City Tax Commission dotn:;. for years. For cx;unph!, loUPJlOSC is questioning the Unification Church's I descnbed a church that has amassed . ' ion and other great wealth and p~operty In thIs

. Fund-raising leaders send [heir . troops orf in the morning with songs, prayers and pep talks, encouraging competition among one another and , with otht-r teams. Stokt-d up like Ma. rine recruits for a bayonet drill, the Moonies hustle for the Lord with a

particularly in the matter of individual .J freedom and the alleged incarceration of young people." Under Lhe leadership of Rabbi Maurice Davis of White Plains, the' national organiz3.tion that has been. I formed of parents who have lost their children tries to locate them through the network of' cx-members. If the parents wish, the organization puts them in touch with professional de programmers like Ted Patricl<, who may try Lo rescue the children for feei that can run several thousand dollars. The deprogramming can be more '. brutal thart any brainwashing the church may practice. Rabbi Davis

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l';:-;:;--al1cJ raise more mo,;ey. \'!::i;ntasJ(ed one church offi(;".1 how this would benefit !:.,ciety. he replied, "We can "'~ange the worlc1 by changing r.wn's hearts." \'ihen I counto:red th'lt such a policy would solve sori,'ty's problems only if c,el-:.;on, joined the movem ..-'t, he smiled. Obviously everyone is not joil1il,g the Unification Church, Throu~h a process of

curity.of perennial childhoo~. To lonely young people drift ~.~!;:.;,:;. i~~ through cold.imperso~al . . 'ii(~. ,;".5':;i't'!''' . cIties and schools, It offers m ' ,. ',' stant friendship and communion, a sense of belonging. To . ; tho,e troubled by drugs, sex self-selection, Moon's move- or materialism, the church of~ ment seems to attract only fers a drugless, sexless vrorld those youths already seekihg of ascetic puritanism. some form of commitme~t. To those hungering for truth Many have been drifting fr?m and meaning in a complex cults to communes for ye~rs~ "world, it offers purpose and sampling the spiritual fare direction. In exchange for like diners at a smorgasb&rd, their labor and devotion. Moon The church may be capidlliz- .gives tJ.em a life of love. joy ing on their loneliness, bpt!t lind inner peace, with no can hardly be bl-:lmed for theIr hassles, no doubts, and no deVU!!,Pr:Jbility. cis ions. Critics C:1l1 that cx\" ,',ill'! critics describe the ploitation. but lh.: I>ioonies movement as r~authorit;lria:, .. conside.r~it ,a bargain. !II

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for $1.5 mlllion. lndoctrina generally brings such way tlon at Barrytown becomes ward sheep back to the fold. more. rigorous' and life more A few do drop out, but only spartan than that of West after strenuous objections Point cadets just down the, from their group leaders. river. the lectures, discus- Doubters are told that Satan sions,': calisthenics, singing has invaded their minds and and prayer last from dawn till, 'that they will. lose their souls past midnight. There is neith if they leave the church. . er time nor opportunity for Once they move in. new phoning or writing relatives . members often give what pos or fpends. sessions they have. to the At the end of the w~ek church. They no longer need. comes the pressure to join the money anyway. The church movement as full time memo takes care of all their daily bel'S. The recruits reach this needs. from toothpaste to moment of decision worn out '. trousers. Directors of the larg from lack of sleep, numbed er centers sometimes buy up by the endless lectures, cut cheap lots of nearly identical off from family or friends. clothing for their resident and softened up by the em members, tnereby inr.,reasing bracing warmth of the group. the' degree to which Moonies "It was like being taken care tend to look as .though they of," one ex-convert recalls. were cloned rather than re"The people were very friend-' cruited. Iy. and you really thought Far those afraid of the out. they. did love YOlt." Another side world, unwilling or' una. ex-Moonie remembers how ble to face the frustrations at "everybody was ~einforcing living on their own,l)fe. in a ~ch . oth,r all the time, and Moonie c'ommune ofP!rs a you Just began to feel high. welcome refuge: DO drugs, no After seven days of fatiguing drinks, no sex, no money, nO your body and manipulating problems, no choices, no deci~ yotlr -mind. ~hey hook you, sions. From the team leader's and you. stay on." cheerful "Rise ~d sbine" at 5:30 to the lasl group songs ~ ~ any Moonies .andprayersatmidnigIlt,Moon

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...filled with group actiVIties: little' pressure: . "I've been fonn their assigned chores = discussions, . . calisthenics. looking for something like with gusto.. m~Rls, sports, lots of singing t'"' f tCn. ,.. me. .... ..... v~se who Ohoei'Ye,Moonies IIJ9 _or ye:!!"S," one ,., lin.l praying. generaily start, "It answers all the questions closely often notice a' glassy, Ing at ~a~n and lasting weI/... I was asking." An ex-Moonie spaced-out look:. which, 'c~m p~st mldmght. In ~e eve who. bad spent eight months bined with their _everlastmg mn~s, the ~oonles gIVe tesU_In.the~movement_liaid:~1!1I--tl!1I-smlles.maKe&-them-re5embl.. _ .._ .. _--mnny. ot--howthey-havefound .. you what attracted me. 1 saW trlpped.out freak. and gives peace, purpo~e, love and loY . people. who looked happy at rise to rumors that the church in the Fa~l1y. Never left .'

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ies really are on a high-but f~ , fort. The weekend ends with About half of, those who
they are tripping outon faith L.l.. :, a hard-sell pitch for commit- ~omple~e. the weel<-Iong sem-'
and devotion, not drugs. ~~ , ment to the next stage in the mar J~m the: movement.
,'- . Most parents find that hard jOin as re-
to believe. They also have conversion process, a week( . long seminar devoted to more. mamlng at their Jobs or at trouble' understanding the of the same. Abllut one i!1 four school and working evenings church's puritan attitudes to-' :.' ..... .makes the step. . '.J or . weekends 1 on. church. ward sex, which govern every ii' . In the Northeast, the proJects_ Some cpntrlbute part minute of its members' Jives. ;'.;.;~ . ,e . church's training headquar- ?f. their salarj~s. Those who During a tour of Barrytown .. ~;:;ll . ters is situated in upstate J~m as fUI~-l1~e members with l\'lichael Warder, a 30 'It New York. in Barrytown, in either mOVe mto a local cen-year-old Stanford graduate ~: a 250-acre former Christian ter, or stay on: at Barrytown who serves as director of Brc.thers monastery purchased ~(lr increasi.ngl intens!! sem training, I asked why ac Inars lastmgi from' three tivities there and. at local weeks to four months. church centers ~ere so care ';?icture Credits During thf~ir first few fuHy segregated by' sex. months in theimovement, new "That. way, everyone feels members often get phone calls more comfortable in their or let~ers from dititraught !itudy and in their search for parents and{. frienos. urging the truth," Warder re-plied. them to drop'out or at .Ieast "As soon .as they're mb<:ed to to come home and talk It all gether you find tlte boys and o~er. One }vho refused told girls begin thinking about hL'; parents, "At least I be other things. We feel there's lieve. in something." Those too muc~'; permissive sex and who waver are often told promiscuity today." their parelits or others who Even ifth'!y were in favor. oppose the church are acting of sex, the Moonies would i on behalf of Satan. An evening scarcely have time for it. of intense ,prayer and guid,mco They put In gnl"lIn~ dawn.'

your body and MiUilputating

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you just began to feel high.

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...... " ... : maceuticals, marble vases, York City. Shiveri~g'in the shotguns and ginseng tea. predawn l chill, they; listened, Since' moving to the United seemiDgJy captivated. When' States' in 1973, the short ,Moon laughed, they smiled. "i slocky, moonfaced evangelist, When he yelled" they stared 56, has settled with his, back in awed silence. ,When wife, eight children and a he finished, an associate led staff 01-'35 Moonies in a 25- ,the audience in 'a' IS-minute l'oerri mansion overlooking the prayer in which he asked r~ Ht:tlson River - in Irvington, peatedly if they were willing N.Y. When not looking after . to sacrifice themselves for thl!.' lli~ religious and corporate af, church. To each question,. ,faics, he spends a good deal of 'they responded in unison, "Yes. Father.~' I thought they time fishing on his 50-foot cab in cruiser, New Hope. Church mj:ant Go~l. officials hristle at criticism 01' After' the service, Moon Moon's luxuries. "Why must a marched' up to the top oi the religious leader be an ascet hill overlooking the Hudson, ic?" asks one. "Look at the circled by a phalanx' of husky rope," says another. "Follow bodyguards and followed by ers of many religions honor the members. There he stood their spiritual leader with .on what members call "the hysical comforts worthy of Holy Rock," With the rising the dignity of his position. sun just shining on his head I trust Reverend Moon's rela' a setting'and timing obviously tionship with God, so I don't chQreographed with c0J:lsider object to his Jife style." able care--everyone sang a Though Moon takes little churCh hymn called, !'Shining part in the ,fhurch's dayto Fatherland." Moon then gave . day operations and meets ',8 IO-minute prayer in Korean, only occasionally with its lead. during which I caught the ers, he supposedly approves phrase "Yankee S~adium". ' . .. "" all major decisiOns himself. several times. &4What lhe .says goes!" says a Late~, as Moon talked with ..:; ~ ~ .. . , ' ~ ..L:":~ nonmember who' has dealt church' . officials inside the with the movement's top offi- ." mansion, I noticed a Korean. '.';;" .;, ." ." "'.' ',:, ". ciaJs. ' . " identified, as Colonel Han'::,: <:' ' .' . . .. At his rare' public appear-"He used to btfwlth the em-, .. , '::; ', ~' '.' . ,~. )~; , ancl!S, Moon f~. us~ally intro 'bassy in ~as~i?gton"-:-giving orders with military crispness. .:' , .. '., . '. ' . .;; , ..... . :. duced by Una{lcatJOD'S pres ~hft'''~N'i;!''--S~'~;''''Rr-3J, ~ J\n.0ther fellow" in a blUe unf :'" ':..1 .. , w , smootli\sp~aker who ~ells ~u fo~~ir.'iicli'C:I~~t;):-:b~~ir-n.':""!.""",, ,;..,.~.... ;.,,,=::~,,n diences thIS country IS gomg captam of Moon s yacht ~s ' _ .. '7 -~:--=""~=-& ..:-~.__ ::.,.:.~~---.J to h~lI ..because of all th.e Moon prepared. to leave, h~s Every laZBoy that reclines-on sal~. " . . '.. . f crimp., suicide, alcoholism, dl party moved With .the precl Every l3ZBoylhat rocks-onsale. .' selection of supe'l Every ~.Z',8oythatswjvels-oh,sale.. :. you'll find upholstl vorce, sex, drug abuse. coJlege. sion. of Secret S~rvlcem~n e~.. Every kandof laZBoy that's made IS on.. Pick O~YOU~ ' . . ~ radicals and Communists. He cortin.g-the PreSld~.D~' Moon s says God lias sent. the Rev. body~ c0!IUt!umcated ~y. ~Ie for Memorial Day. So you'll find just thlt ' hom. Wi.th u.Jn Mr. Hoon to the United States means of tIDy wnst transmlt-. SIze, shape and style you ,want. And our hU,ge ' Come in sao ,a to sc,lve these problems and to ters and earphones, salu!ing . .... : ___ :~mQbiliJe.a1) ideological arm)" him he climbed into his ~.~ 8 . ' , .. - "-;' .- '.' " .. . of' young peaple to unite the-blaCk --limousine: ~M-lie -
.. i''t -: .. ,.'~ ,Ints a La;.z~8cij;-w '. world in a neW' age of faith." sped away, lbey JUDlped into " ..: ~ if ".'. ~ _ _ _ _ 'A ., _ "'~ 1. I! ~If..1 h' "'.'. v :. .:-t\.~I;W~';"J.:;:.~~'lirv: HARTSDI~LE. 'N.Y., 183 South Cef1tral. {t. ~~.'.'_. .Because Moon a.dd.resses hls- anotherhmouslne -and - 01-.. ,l I, , ~\! ~. , ,Amel'icl\n followers only in . Jowed. : . ": "; ~ '.,Ji, b HUNT/NOlON. L.I. N.Y.. 206WestJerlC~, E.'l'e,1n._~ut.s!~ea:s .. .8nt~~ __"~he~ I.~:!l~~~~t~ t~*: Holy _ '0' _ '-P'I,!S~~' MANH~nAAl..N.Y.;21~Le.i~gtonAve.. 63 "- ",;. 'reciate his cha.risma. His. Rock. I found about 2~ Moon'. 1, , , 1&,.,.-:iI' PEEKSKlll.~.Y .. BeachShOpp"'gClr:.Rle.6 P h " 1m lin around It prayN WEST BABYlON.l.I. NY. 757 Monlau,," Hwlt~ . speeches often run two ours Jes ee g .' .' '., or longer and ure fun of hell- ing .aloud,so~e sobbmg Wlt~ Author.zed la-Z,Boy Dealers. fire and Korean brimstone, fervor. some Jerked spasmodl punctuated with kicks, karate cally, in spiritual transport, chops, laughter and tears. crying out, "cather, oh" Fa ,(One reporter calls the perfor- . ther, please help us. .. By, If ~.n. rnn"t be .,..-'''IIl!t-~' {enn~s'
mance a "kung tu tantrum.") .:,. then, I was no. longer. sure '." 110Use ~u..sll Through his translator, a for- whether they were praymg to &n lUJwk!'i t~"'''lt,, . When 1 started pla.)lng tennis. J mer South Korean Army colo- God or "Father" Moon. in developing bolh muse!.: power aT 'b~oun. . the pros had to say and experim~: rod named Bo Hi Pak, Moon To understand such devo grams until I devel()~ one tbat W:. . -'I'be 1740 House is II coun&qlnn' t .113 his audiences of the ap- tion, one must follow the proc .-worthy of special note because for both men and women .. ; equ;,< , p'~(),,';:)ing apocalypse. and of- ess by which the Unification, of the stout determination of the seasoned, but rusly players. fer:. t:,em one last chance for Church recruits and trains its, hostB to give visitors' 11 plQce to It's called the TenDis Teacher. ; . $;;:~' ,tion: "You can be the nlember.s: Wherev~r the c1e~n stay that is quiet, cbatmiDg and
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to your rac.ket and. develops ttl", r (;~;'lens of the Kingdom of cut.. smiling Moomes can flDd Twenty-four nir-conditioned cific :ilroke. . Jlt:ltven if you meet the com- them-on city streets or col bedroomll, each with bath and te.... Ycu can use th~ Tennis Teac.he: 'i!',~ ~.'l~5Siolh. He is your hope. lege campuses--they engage race. on the Delaware niver. ~ Ihi: offce. even while you're walkii Swimming, fIshing and bOl\ting. . ' lwd ,the only hope of young Amenc:ms in discUll" _ 11V:- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....,......
And proprietor' who know a thing Jlrn,:rka i1l111 this world," sions of the state of the co\m or two about making you welcome. '.:lit b1l. I obs~rved Moon try or of ,their sOllls. M:my 14 nAY MONEY. :' Send me __. May we send you our~rochure Ilt a sunrise stl".. ice at Bdve Americans are .:lnxioIlS ..to and driving directions? BACK G~~ANT~ : JUST s,:u dl:;Z. Ih,. dllJrc:hs nl3gnificenl, talk. As one churo.:b offlcml S~.'O.OOO l'state in Tarrytown, told me: "There arc a lot ot " 'N~\me u" I r . . people walking N."'. Dy G A.M., Moon was lonely :-., ":I~ing to :lbout 500 young arollnJ:~ . 'rl:,. ,,,./.,,.,',,,,,, I,,. lI~dnhtr~ who h:lll come up 'The diSCUSSions always end 1.1'\lIlt:1l\lI.U~. 1',\. 1/..::" III'O;S cOI;:-;n' by church bUS'd from N~\Y . with an invitalion to an intro "'r~.; :l;... :!"r:.~~t
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over a hundred major lines). at ~q.\ 'Iohlrn, childhood I was clairvoyant," van . . . . You'll ' actually be ab~e,to hear . demand the ~ he once told a group Df fol port, sendm~ ,senior cl~serv. . . , .. .'.. (and can afto the comtJmation,. that squnds .. Linear tants often n 19wers. "I could see through antJJU1JniI1I~W1to b 700B peDple, see their spirits." Uni(jc~tioA "Iea~. e began . ina,?," for I"XiUtmle-A man est to you. awesome 350 ..., ..... ,,' m"i..... "'gO, "0 '''.. . fourteen Custo....r..... 8 nlm God's attention. At 16, while lion .!.!:!!IIui1liritu>l1....ri.f,(:tirs. to . S tis f 'ti G" t: -=:-':"'\l',,;; l;).OC'~ } h. w. . .~",. o. 0 "''".. b,i1......_~...............
mer a. ac on uaran ees. . ...~ "'~oo ""od. .. 'u,,., ~mi.... ... !. ""04>'~1 S. They guarantee that the system PO'" fr."", .J~ .. ....red to h'm m a ""'''0'' "". , _ on.... , . . ' .ny vision- and called upon him on the voluntary labor of . you buy at Tech Hlfi will sound _ 9 . to carry out }fis imrmished : his Korean followers'. Moon's .: t d t . .--' . 'ONIiiii . JUS as goo 0 you In your . ' task. ' factories turn out heaVY,ma_ A'". ':.:~"'$.;. :.~;.~.:- '~~' ~,. ' 1 . ',:" .: livfngroom as it did in Our soundroom. youth~ lowest price
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Early meditation: Moon says he has hod Yisionary chats with Je:lllS. Moses, Bu<!dha and assorted Biblical luminarres. .
In New Jersey: Paramus. UnIon. Wayne. New Brunswick and E3:0"! inclUde New Haven. Boston. CambridQe. Framingham. Pro'''''mc,~ NOrlhamll(on. Philadelphia. Princeton (l1I1'alo. Albany. S\"''':II~e I

Co"I,nu.d from Page 8 has spawned sever~1 !l!!as!.' aq,<!emic front or~anizatiO"ns;' Bec;lUse of complaints about ostensIbly devote to the: the Uniiication/Church's in search fo~ w9rld peace and:, terest in politics, and its Ireedom. Th,ugh they arej emphasis ,. on fund r~ISlng, said tc ba independent,' \",1;',')", feder:al, state and' these grou~< generally s'T:rte' I<::"~I government agencies the leadersni9 of Sun Moon .' have begun questioning its aner other church officials. claims as a religious move One grouJl, the i'i'iteri\aiiOnal, ment. The Internal Reven\le Cultural foundation, held irs Service has not taken action annual cont~ence on "the against it-on complainu unity of the, sciences" la5t about its SID million Income fall at New York's Waldorf tax exemption-but the U.S. Astoria, drawing several hu'n mmigration Service has dred scientists and scholars, rdering the' deportation of inclUding a few Nobel hi'u i,JOO MOGnies, mostly from reates. While anti-Moon p,;,r ~apan, for illegal soliciting. ents picketed outside with leir visas had been granted placards comparing Moon to or "religious education and Hitler and Mussolini, the ~, raining." But the Immigration scholars debated "the stand ficial in charge of the ca.e ard of values in society." The sequently fourW little letters 01 jn.it:W.<ln- olfe.iiii t~l VI ence of fonnal religioUs to.. pay all cxpense5""";;Ius \~t ~ ucation: "As nearly as we S3.<lDQ for c9-,!Wun~d to "Iention that the af~vas B~n determine. their 'training' lstInsists of soliciting funds and' spon~redI by the Unification Church or that SUO j\jijQII ~JIing some items;" As part of its campaign to would give the O~ening l\d frin respectability, th~h dress. When they earned of
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because she becam{ interested in such exotic notions as meditation ~nd Eastern philosophy. Wendy later de.cribed helself that fall a. an ,idealist, This Tuesday ~vening, God willing, and perhaps troubled by the sUf[~ring and. violence. in the.world, helping, the Rev'- Sun Myung Moon will join such and searching for a'''meaningful life." . c_' illu.trious ancestors '11 Babe Ruth, Joe LOUis, John- . Approached by Moon's campus reeruiterS;.JVendy ny Unitas, Pop!! Paul VI, and Billy Graham as a attended a UnificaHon weekend in Maine, where featured performer at Yankee Stadium. Over the -the membel'll "radiated so much love, so' much past few weeks New Yorkers have grown accuswarmth" that sheisoon decided her search had tamed to Moon'. face smiling at them from thpuended. She called -her. muther breathl.l1y to ask sands of leaflet. handed out by cheerful young if she had he:lrd the "good news." ..Moonie.... The leaflet., posters, and radio and 1V "What good news?" asked Mrs: Helander: '.. ads invite evelyone to attend Moon's Bicen.tennial "That there is a !lew Messiah on this Earth," said God Bless America Festival. Moon hopes to draw Wendy..j . When she came 'home at Christmas, her mother 200,000 people to the stadium (even though it will hold only '50,000). Those who get in will be treated - found her trouble<1: "She cried a good deal Of th" ", ~o a rousing revival meeting, with classical fan time, and yet shei ...as telling me how happy she '. ~ dances by the_ ~Qr:e.3n Folk Ballet. -inspiring songs was:~_About_thi!t.;~rr.e We :'t!VP \Va an f ~.,.i*'Dy=Nt(ion s New Hop! SlJlgers, "Cilla a lenl-~thy. ener-' her cherishe-d" llOs.;;essions to fellow members \) , /:elic speech in Korean by Moon. The leaders of what she began c"lIing "the Family." She dropped Moon's Unification Church say the rally will proout of college, joining the church as a 'full-time '!late the spiri:ual l;ignificance of the BiCentennial, member. ' and, help "re.tore confidence in the American '" never had an!' questions," she said later. "It dr~m." Dut it will also celebrate the Second Cornall made sense:' !t did not make sense to her ing of the millionaire-evangelist who proclaims hinlparents, ani! everia'ially they abducted her from a xif the new Messiah. church center and had her "deprogrammed" by Ted -==::"'"7.=:.tra.:.cpuntry,wb~~yV,u.l)ltWW;-lll!!,l?I.Hl!.<!!.C:'lI_ P~!.rjl:;k,_a ..!!1a,nwh(:,.!i~ia!izes~.,!!atm ..nr; ,'., ' '~d;';CS or drug. in ~ l!P.ill, ~% ~~ ~.t:tll to cure her ~ l't/CIln's !pel.L n di{\n't wor-k. '1111 . {!i. lie ~, lfJIliat~, ~ t~~ 7P;o;.. ~~~ .1Ift ~Wi~ left b,oJn! ~,0!l. 'll$~ 4.kil\&' .only a ~o.ol"!?l"Usl!. {lI\O'

ally and financially devastated, "We were such a quiet, happy family b~f"re this happened," says Mrs. Helander, "but it's ruined our live.:' They have spent.close to $40,000 on legal fees, deprogramming and other co.ls, and are heavily in debt. Yet they have. not given up hope: "All we want for our daughter is h'" frrectom. We've got to save her mind" Wend-, doesn't want .'to be saved, but still hopes. for 'an eventual reconciliation if they :ire "ready to accept the fact that this is where I wan: to be:' 'In cases like Wendy'., ,t i. not easy to tell the good guys from the bad. Do good guys kidnap? Or,' bad guys re.;cue? Or, do both do both? Both sides claim to have truth, justice and I~ve on their side. Whoever's right, thousands of young Ameri cans IikeWen<ly have left their homes, schools and obs to 'cin -M90n's crusade. Hundt~ds of pa.rcat~ ike t e e an er:;. have rOfifiea ~cnationjlorgi11iiZ~ tion to fight the church and free their children fro", its control. And the church, in tum, h>1S' counter attacked, trying to achieve respectability through community good will and political inlluence. To improve its image,. Sun Moon's church hired Burson-Marstellar, the same P.R. firm that hIlS done work for Exxon and Geneml Motors. (The relation ship en~~, in part, because the. firm began i t~ al:i(ftWk'o.,v t"e-.AAt!uDt'IIlI11ht-4fec~-i.ts-~, QWD l~P_) JIIId~h')' l'IQke ~rea~ ef~o~s, to Win l.,.. ~~n ,~~n:._':'.,:,.~~_~It,i~,..,.~ \f!e. ' . r.!~~t~:~.~.E!!I: ~. ~~~~~.J~O ~.~~,"'-!.~I ,m~):n'~~~~"~~~',_~~~I!' _I!'-~~n,~~ walk the holtes_and most c6ntroV~. ft' now t~.+.ns , afraId," saId her '!lother; "1'he1 had ,Iifr mild hall, ,.; ,',\ It.ll Hill (Xi~"1'" ~ ~~ilWN~ ,to -, ~30,OOO-t6nowe'lS"; ~,OOO'-rm!'l'I\bers,.has tund-raiS;i\~ __~.a!~".g~;_ ,~, . ~ _ ' . " 'CDrigre~smen allll, t'l'inr, t;, tng~,~,:~13\rn C ,,~s , ~:q' and recruiting centers at 100 American cities and The HelanClersl5rougl1t sUltagairiilCthe-Unifica-;; --about-OUd-and-His-""rpose-in',,,me{'icll, ,vltlL-bl' I - college campuses and takes in more than SIO mil- tion Church, which r4~u!ed even to produce Wendy partisan agility Moon has had his picture taken . _lion a year in donations and sales from soliCitations. in court, .because of t~e "trauma" she would suffer. (and used repeatedly in church publication.) ,,,,ith ~ To many anguished parents who have lo.t their At the troal. her lawy~r argued that Wendy had not such Seoators as Hubert Humphrey, Edward Kenchildren to him, however, this new Messiah is a been brainwashed an~. was not under the church's nedy, Strom Thurmond alid James Buckley. ,With spiritual fraud, a devil who enslaves young Ameri. control. ,"H?r' big cri~.le,~ he told the '~ourt, "has the enthusiastic support of Representative Rich'~rd cans by means of brain""ashing and mind control. b.een bellevtng what SIIe chooses to helleve." Both lchord, former ch,"rman of the InternaI SecUrity Palents have tried to rescue or kidnap t;'~ir sons Side. produced memb~rs or ex-members who testi. Committee, Moon recently presented a speech on -and daunhters from his communes but often the fied about their independence or lack of it. Both "God's PIAn for America" in the House Caucu!l Room. kids can; be found, or refuse to co~e borne. sides produced psychi:itrists who argued about th" (Perhap. the Congressmen should listen. Moon once The Moon phenomenon:his Moonies and the constate of Wen~Y'5 mind! The judgtl tinally dismissed t?ld a group of trainees: "It.!!:!e United Stntes c"n -<,lroversy they have ~aused are exem Imed b th~' the cas", ruling that, !he parents had not proved tmues ,ts corruptlon".~nd weJilirl ,WQPg ll>&-5en e of ,..... ' 'I rs "It Pd er 0 f YG UI I.. the church had exerclsM "control atorS"ilPd ConS ..:"ll1 useful for pw; pur t . stru~gle l:! arl d u ...:. on II e Ian I or restramt over '-. O no nne d C ford , Conn ., '" h a h ave be en f'I~ ht' her p e po",~~S~'j'~V"~'ic~a~n~m:raijk~c;..s=::.en::;a::;t~o~r~s~.:;tn~~o~n~g .. r~e~s~ 109 t h'e c h urc h T h 'rIs o n . " , h . 'f ... ") sine... their daughter Wendy 'oined it two ears e trm left no aile appy. Mrs. Helander saId, ~ 0 'p'ir met:' ers, , ' ,. , . age 18. U n t'l th en w en J d h dId Y 'I "Our daughter is not' Our daughter any more." a poltllcal aftlltate In..$'ash ag". ,', 1 y a e a we, . The c11l.!!ch operates f 1 I _. To" I r rolla'led alld unremarkable rt SI tt Wendy said she still lo"ed her parents, but no tnglon called ree om ,J,Y CI;:i lip 0?"?' a lon, h.. ,oi oy and bright enough tu ~~. II~ ~:Sh pr~ 0 Y lonner tnlsted them. ~he was right. Last fall, whi':h _lobbIes for lInite<! States Ill/Illary and j '\"1 r- an" e eto 10Spare sc ofor while visiting Wenlly at ,ecunLin;c fOr SOuth Korea; hence, .,~ ... a half years, w,'th mt~ .me : ... 'church training centtlr' , : - 'UOQ'i!L h ' ' ~' some I d .1, Ie d'ng k" d sewing. . "Sh e h a d so much hcr parents took h~r for a walk near a back road cnt"" suspeo:t tat s: movement 15 ,Mee e l: '.... r :t I .:; ling ~ln - '!\loon r:-v . tv .fr~r," says her mother. lIan d her mOl"3ls were A car pulled Up. and '~Vcn.dy was shoved in and or SU.tJ.1!.h.t I7 Cct h': t~~ SOli.'~!.r!:;H'--f~.{A., a charge ')00. Sh" was d"alh "g~inst dru,-. and sex and driven away. She was h~ld captive for about three Ihe church <1l'~,e,. It I" ,nt,'r"". :l!:, . ,,)we,~r: that !ting Hk~ that:' As a col!egf' ''''frc:-;)IL11:1 she mon~hs. 11IIJ\'l!ct frequenl~Y to avoid detection. and tw~~::'oOn!i ~l()scs!. _:~.:~~.~_.~~. !~~u:~~ K.~.:"':l~ ,.,:ed a i)it "confused" to her moth,,!" ',(:;11a 5 contmual!! t~~progril!nn\i;d. However, nne of thoSo') Arm~.!2.:~~':.~ fod a~ 111-,:.'".....'r.~~t_. . h~:> . ; . P who \\'(Irked on her wasla !'.'Joonie piant. Vlith hi..'i in t~ South Korean ~ In ~ng[ol1. lh:~p th.:y both escaped and returr,ed to the church. Inrtcrd. a House commiltce plans hearings !H'~~t lIu/>';')' Rice i. {j senior editor of Psychology "hc Heh:1I1d~rt. have ~,ot se~r: or heard from month nn pc~;,:hle at:tl"~r!'..; b.v South KlHC:J. 1"r..!c:/. \""ndy soncc, and the aff~ir h~s left Ihem,emotioll' ~.r'bot-r!tJE:cf6'" ,nlled on Pag~ II:}

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i,,~ New Messiull in Seoul-June 1915: "A kung-til tantrum on Ihe podium."

Moonie
promoting God .Bless America Festival.
Til.., :~cw York Time!t M~g~'tine/M.iY 30. 1!ljG

A number 1:lf. individuals andlfinancia'l ana 'military support. I I orgil;nl~atio~s' ,'conneCted ;,,/ithl'Sinfe''Yori4:'yl!1~': iI; . South I ~the Rev. sun Myung Mqon, the iKorea' has' received $12 billion 'wealthy :KO!ean. ind~t~alist in.e'conomic,andmil~taryassist1 Illld... evangellst, .have .. mtimate!ance.from.:'W.:. Untted. States, . ties ~th.~d, h~ve- r~ceiveet as.l more than an}".' other.,~ clnmtIy , ' sistance. {rom the South Korean lexceot' South .vietnam~ '.. ' ~."':" : '.. Goverilnu!of and~': the;' Korean I. Si~ce19n:' . .souti-i;::Korea; centraniitelli~.enc~ :Agency, aC'!whose leaders':ccinlinue 'to ex.~' cordi~g to fo.~er.Korean' and ipress fear ~f att~c!t {~om North ~ Amencan offICIals and {ormer; Korea, has receIved, almost ,,$2 ~. me~bers. of t~! Moon o~g,.an .. i'llbiJli~?.in militarY ~d' alone. In \ . zaUon. . . . ,'... . .' ~. addItion, ,the Umted Statesji4' . At the' s~me' 'tfine, . the ,:{ast niaint~ins. 40,000 troops:and ~ gro.~,ng Moon-atfiliated g~oups II huiidreds of ii~cleai weapo~jn ~'.~: have devoted much of theIr et South Korea, at a cost. of. $;>00' 1.i.: forts. to buildi"g ~ support fOl: million -to $600 miilion a year, the' SoutJi Korean Government! bY'Pentagon 'caiculations... ;:,;.: ,: In .the' United States. These,;f'I,:ln ~is ,year's A~ericanfo~'II: for.ts ,h.ave taken the formof'elgn.ald budget,;South Korea IS +$. intensive lobbying on. Capitol scheduled to. receiye S323 milkO!' HiIt~ : attempts; to,~.nnIluence lton in economic;an4 inilitai-y:!lft' prii~inent POlitic.ia~.s;b~siness. assistance, 'and' .~he~'Admi~~.'-I'~. ~. . ' men. ,and ;commuJlltyl.~~~ders, teatiod' is, requestl!,g'iS4.31~.mi!~ W the: development'ofa:dedlcated lio'n iti.: various :.: forms;:. of:'as-I>:~: grou~:.;or followen)frommany sista~ce::.foz:.:th~:~:. !is. c.~f~:y'ear.~ countrIes who' have pledged' to 1977. . -:' :' ,'",:.,~. '",.'<::~' ",1ft ' fight in' South Korea in thel Represimtative' "Donald:," M.!;t event of Ii war-' there and elab- Fraser. Democrat of Minne.sota,!t,.t. orate 'public relations cam"whose subcommittee on inte.-!,,'" paign3 a~~~ck~n.~ comm~n!~mln~~()..t:t~t~rg~n!z~~tQ!!~ .h_~. ~~~e.nl~.;' .. __ .. ... aitd:-li~kJng ~outh Korea' .to investig~ting the opera~~n~:,ofl~ patctotlc Amenc~n themes.,; the Korean C.I.A. in thiS ~un ~;: The main\enallce of a tavor!try. plans to hold hearings.next ;: able image in the United States!month on the Moonmovement'si~;' . is essential to the ~outh Korean.1po~itic~1 activities. ~ere.~c~ordl h' Government, '~lch depend.sl . . . :...... heavily, on, American politica!.: ContInued on ~a~e .16~~~:1~D. I:;'!

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The "Usin~ Tidt! Is published by THE FREEDOM LErt.DERSHIP FOUNDATION ". IJ65-C:",r:_irut~.4"" .. ::N..W.. ~W.arhirt'tO!'.""D.C~]f)O.~6:..~................ :.....: .. Rt!V. My"n, Moon
Nt!i1 A. SaIOllen
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List of Possible Unification Church Related Organizations

Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of ~.;rorld Christianity EIN 946103080 (see attached list also) 2. The Unification Church of New York 3. International One l~orld Crusade 4. Unification Theological Seminary 5. New Hope Singers 6. Korean Folk Ballet 7. International Christian Fellowship' 8. The Sun Myung Moon Christian Crusade 9. Celebration of Life Worship 10. International Cultural Foundation " 11. International Family Association ';,12. Collegiate Association of the Research,lbf Principles --,13. Freedom Leadership Foundation ' *14. Tong II Enterprises t Inc. '15. National Prayer and Fast Committee .~ 16. Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation, EIN 526055222 *17. Tong 11 Fishing Co. of New York City " _ 18. Radio of Free Asia ~./k/a Children I s
Relief Fund Hedical Relief ~~::-"""""''''''''''-::;;'~Br&di;asts\,-'.l.-=--''--:''-~r''''''''''''''-~:',
: " ' . . .... . -r-: , .. 19. International Federation for Vi6.tory over COIr.!r.unisUl. ,,20. Little Angels of Korea 21. Asian Forum. Inc. a/k/a Institute for Asian Studies
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c:=J Attention
Return to

Supervisor Room Type of References Requested: L~gUlar Request (Analytical Search) All References (Subversive & Nonsubversive) Subversive References Only
c:=J Nonsubversive References Only
Main References Only


~
Address
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Birthda~te--"&-P"""'la-c-e--'Ir---------,.--J
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FM SACRAMEN 0

ROIlT INE

BT
CLEAR
ATTN:

?:XTERNAL AFFAIRS

?llBl Ie RELAT

RE SACRA~lE.~TO TELETYPE, JANUt\RY 3. 1977.

REF-ERENCED SACRAffJENTO TELETVPE: SF-TS FORTH 8ACXGP.OUND RE


Ior~s

INTERN AT

IOI~AL

EXCHANGE ENTERPRISES, INC. (lEE>, WHICH IS

BY DISC IPLE S OF KOREAN EV.ANGEL 1ST SUN i'lYUNG MOON,


ON FEBRUARY

CONT:lOLLI~D

10, 1977, SENIOR RESIDENT AGENT, STOCKTON, CALIF.

HE SID ENT AGENCY. w,'A S CONTACTED BY 1

.....1NBC

NEW

sr~AN,

AND
b6

QUEST rOMEO WHETHER INSfANT COPRORAT ION HAD CLEANED THEIR CARPETS

b7C

OR PERF ORMED OiM ER JA NIT OR IAt SER VICES IN FBI SPACE.

JALSO

REQUES"CSD AN OPPORTUNITY TO FILM THE RUGS IN THE RESIDENT AGENCY.

THE SEN lOR RESIDENT AGENT MADE NO COMME!'t'T, REFUSEO[ AND REFERRED HIM TO SAC, SACRAMENTO.

rEQU,Esr

-',

to ~- )b 'l '710
2~OT REcoi1DI'it"\
FEB 28 i971 .

AltlNFORMATION CONTAINm HE,REIN IS UNCLASS~37l?CI.0t (}!E.f-If-7Q,BV ,~ L.

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DEPART ING THE OFFICE WAS GREETED

PAGE ::::OXIM::ELY ONE HALF 00:: :~;(S:'NIO~ avD


COMMENT WAS OFFERED BY'SENIOR

RESIDEN~L::NT ON
~JO

f ..

AND AN NBC CAMERAMAN AND


b6 b7C

A SECOND INTERV IEW ~'JAS ATTEf1Pte:. WHICH WAS RECORDED O~J FIU~.

R~ENT

AGENT, ANDDWAS AGAIN

REF ERRED TO SAC, SACRAME Nro.

A REV lEW OF' GSA RECORD S DEI ER MI NErHAT T H; lEE DID CL EA N THE:
HUGS AT THE stOCKTON RESIDENT AGENCV Hl OCTOBER, 1976.

'dt, ...

IN,KEEPING

PRESENCE Of RESIDENT AGENTS.

!N LIGHt OF THE ABOVE OCCllRRENCE. ALL PERSONNEL OF' THE


SJ\CRMiJENTO DIVISION HAVE BEEN INSTR UCTED TO MAKE NO COMMENT AND

REFER ALL INQ UIR IES TO 5AC.'

ABOVE BEING FURiHSHED FOR INFORMAT ION OF' BUREAU.

BT

'-: ...
,\

WITH SEC UR lTV REGULAT IONS, THE ~J(~iK PERI'ORf'lED ~JAS DOt~E IN THE

'.

O~'D ST~~ES~bEPARt~ENT OF JUSTIC'"~,


IMMIGRAnON AND NATURAlIZATION SERVICE '-' .. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20536

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co 2.1S-C JUl 12, 1976


Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation 10th & Pennsylvania Avenues, N. W. Washington. D. C. 2053S ! _ "'
""I . . . . .

Attention: ,Pauf 'Daly'~ 'Cong r~8sio~a 1, Liaison,


., Roam';'365S', . ~.

'. F.EDERilL GO'\lERllMENf

. contains certain nished to .theService by, t~e Federal,. Bureau . of Investigation. Pursuant (_ to 28 CPR 16.43 ~e arereferring this.materialto you for a determination as to whether these records can be declassified or summarized so that they may be released to the Subcommittee. Your cooperation in this matter is greatly appreciated.

R~V.~-:~;~~~on"~ a~nist~at'~';~file


REe 61

Enclosed is a copy of' a request,' from Cong:ressman Eilbe~ that the administrative file relating to Reverend Sun Myun84!oon be made available~to the 'Subcommittee pursuant to,S S!2a(b)(9f; , . Also ene.1dsedisa copy of our response.
Service~.s

~bunsel

~.~

FOR nm COMMISSIONER

CONFIDENTIAL MATERIAL ATTACHED

U:S.C.

Dear Sir:

record8~

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AS~OCI

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COuNSEL.

.... CtutiaTy.

LE~jUSL..ATIY. ~"ST

r'

June 28, 1976


J

In order to carry out the Subcommittee's QBligation of overseeing the administration of t~e Immigrqtion and Nationality Act, Members of the SUb~ommittee request that the immigration file of the Reverend Sun ~~ung'-Moon be made'available to the Subcommittee in accoraance with the provisions .of Title 5 1I.S~.f.,_..sec .552a.(b)(9).

May I ask you to contact Garner J. Cline, Counsel, to arrange the


procedure to be established for this review. With kindest regards,


Sincerely,

Dear Commissioner Chapman:

a~OS~/JA EILBERG-'
\..../ .'Cha 1 rman
. _ ~

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JE:cs

&~ . ' ' ' . ' ,'. I. 2.. _" ,~.-~.~ ._ /

Honorable LeonardF. Chapman, Jr. COlTlllissioner


Immigration and Naturalization
Service
Washington, D.C. 20536

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703.951

JUL 9 1976
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l1herein

thc.t th~ SCr"l'icc I G file ~lc.tL ....; .


to "1:: :';oon be' :::1'.dc c. vt".ila.ble fOT re"."iCli
by the SUbco~~tt~e pur~u~~t to 5 U.S.C6 ~552a(b)(9).

:ro~ ~(~~cstc:.i Reverend &1.."1 ~-t:u..

ncfer~nce

ig

~ndc

to

~~~

letter of Juno

28~

1975

cO!1t.?in.s


~co:r:.}s :f"u-~Sl18d

A portion of' Heverend ?!oon t n p..d:":1inl ~t-r:l ti "':a file


by
(,~'1otl1cr CO;;;pO~'1en't 01'

tl1e

:OCp[!.rt::-;!;;nt ot' J\J.5tice r~~J by ~lc~l::::r pce:ncy. 1"..; .l'suant to t.he D2pD.rtr:.cn to l ~ ~ollc:: r-c:::'lc:ctod L"1 20 CFR 1') .l~3 CC:1ccrnlr;g ~pcc1~1 e.ccc~~ l,roc:::m.lrC!l 'I'{;:;-:::.rdL-:g :'juc:l1 rec ordn, lie [:.1"c :.;ccl-:lng per:llcslca to !:1!'J:c tllC records orig inating uith t;-:c~e ~cncicB c,'lQ.l1n.ble to the ~ubcc~~:Lttee.. .f..::. J;OO;?l r~-~ ~;c {lC~;C h0c...:rd l.~Tc~n t.h~J~c ('. ~c:~cien lIr. Clc:-u' . Be:l"tne ~~, Az~ifjtfJ.:l. t C~:':i:::i;.~io!".'2:::-, IIr,:cG ti.p,.:! tic-nn! 'r; ill con t:!\ct .l::.:t. G[~n0l'" . J"'. Cli::.~ :to ~c~:n:r:L"1f':Q a'r:::utll2J.ly convenient tiraa rJ1d place ror ths SUbc~itteo~G review o~ the fila.

SincerelYI

Honorable JorJlun Eilbcrc


ChAl1~n SUbcc:;~ittce

on L,,::.lr-:rn.tion, Cltizensh.tll nnd lntcrnnt.1on::tl L..."..i/ lIoU!;'l of r':2presentati "vQS l~a.s1Ur.;ton~ D. C. 20~15

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