THE STANDARD OIL TRUST - BY (Anonymous )


Preface


When I refer to the Standard Oil Trust, I mean a group of businesses that started with the Standard Oil Trust of John D Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, and associates. Through mergers and joint agreements this trust has grown to gigantic proportion. By contributing heavily to collages, political campaigns, governments, and public TV; they control the government, Public Television, and many of (if not all) the institutions of higher learning. Their, almost, complete control of the commercial media has given them, almost, complete control of the government. Vice President Albert Gore, ex-President George Bush, and ex-Vice President Nelson Rockefeller are heirs to the Standard Oil Trust Fortune.


They are extremely secretive because they were almost put out of business by the government and media at the first part of this century. Their focus on controlling the media and government comes out of that experience. They have always been secretive. This is not a conspiracy theory. It is based in the facts of financial reports and historical documents. Citi Bank, Chase Manhattan Bank, Pennsylvania Railroad, Union Pacific Railroad, Exxon, Brown Brothers & Harriman, Merrill Lynch, J P Morgan, and Leman Brothers Kuhn & Loeb are original Standard Oil Trust Corporations; and are still controlled by the trust. If a company have a executive that is in an executive for a Rockefeller corporation, old Standard Oil Trust Corporation, or a Rockefeller/Standard Oil Trust organization; it is a good indication that he/she is a Standard Oil Trust Executive and the company is a Standard Oil Trust Company.


My American Journey All the well known United States Presidential Candidates in 1996 represent the large international corporate business community. This community works together to exploit the worlds resources. This book is a view of the world as I see it. It tries to not take sides. Of course, I have been shaped by my life experiences. I have done extensive research before writing this book. It is not a Republican, Democratic, Libertarian, Green, John Burch, Communist, LaRouche, Perot, New Alliance,etc book. After collecting and analyzing the data, ..

 

I have concluded that America is controlled by the people that control the international corporations and banks.


My first recollection of politics was hearing my uncles discuss politics around the dinner table in a small Southern Utah town. They were conservative Republicans, and my Uncle Don had served in the Utah State Legislature in Salt Lake City.

 

My grandfather had served in the legislature before him. My Uncle Don was going to the University of Utah and would come home every weekend. I do not remember much about the conversations, except I knew I did not want to be a politician.


I do remember one statement that struck me as strange as a child. He used to say with bitterness in his voice: more legislation is passed in the halls, hotels, and bars than on the floor of the legislature. He would give a strange chuckle and walk away. I stayed away from politics for most of my adult life. I did not register to vote or vote for a candidate until 1990. In 1990, I registered as a Republican to re-establish residency in California. In 1992, I changed my party to Democrat. Jerry Brown was the first politician I voted for. I am sure that part of my analyses of the American political process has been shaped by my uncles conversations 40 years ago and my life experiences.


What led me to write this book has been a long process. I was staying in a rooming house in San Jose California when the war in Iraq broke out. I was watching television with one of the residents of the rooming house. He was an older gentleman in his eighties. As we talked about the coverage of the war, he told me that George Bush was an oil executive. This struck me as strange. All the television coverage I had seen depicted him as a working man. I went to the library and did some research. To my amazement, I found that he was an ex-oil executive; and that his father was an ex-banker and US Senator.


When I was in the US Navy, one of my assignments was the procurement of a submarine weapon system that had the capability of firing Tomahawk Missiles. As I watch the missiles strike their target, I became extremely angry. In my heart, I knew I had been used to further the interests of the international corporations. 


As I watched the coverage of the war, it became obvious (to me) that the news was being censored. This caused me to research the media. I found that Prescott Bush (George Bush's father) had sat on the board of directors of CBS. Further research showed me that the Bush family fortune was part of the Averel Harriman fortune. He was the heir to the Union Pacific Railroad fortune and a Washington bureaucrat. He had advised every President from Roosevelt to Johnson. 


As I researched further, I found that the Harriman Fortune was part of the massive international Rockefeller Fortune. I was so outraged at these findings, I vowed to do every thing in my power to remove Bush from office in the next election. I did some research on all of the major Presidential Candidates. Tom Harkin seemed to be the least likely to be connected to the international oil corporations.

After leaving a voice message at his California campaign headquarters (several times) and not receiving a response, I gave up on working for him. Nebraska Senator Bob Kerry or Ex-California Governor Jerry Brown were my next choices. I attended a support rally for Brown in Los Gatos California (a city south of San Jose). At the rally, they ask us to volunteer to work in the New Hampshire Primary. I volunteered for the campaign and went to Manchester New Hampshire. After the New Hampshire Primary, I worked in the Maine, Maryland, and the Florida Primaries.


The Brown Campaign appeared to be a grass roots campaign. It was extremely disorganized and low budget. Most of the campaign workers appeared to be volunteers. As far as I could tell, Brown and the traveling campaign workers stayed in supporters homes. Except for two nights in a Washington DC hotel room and one night in the car, I stayed in Brown supporters homes. After the Florida Primary, I ran out of money and decided to come home to San Jose. Because I had spent all my money on the campaign, I had to stay in homeless shelters for a month after I returned.


I continued to work for Brown in the California Primary Campaign. After a month of staying in shelters, the collage placement office found me an apartment managers job. This gave me a place to live and the opportunity to continue working in politics. The Brown Campaign in San Jose was just as disorganized as the rest of the campaign. I helped organize a caucus to choose the delegates that would represent Brown in the Democratic Convention in New York City. The Postal Union brought a lot of their members to the caucus and elected their candidates for the number one and two spots. The head organizer of my district was one of these delegates. I then helped organize a rally in my district for Brown. After distributing fliers and advertising in the local news papers, Browns headquarters cancelled his appearance in my district.


Because of in fighting and Brown's cancellation, the head of our district quit. As it turned out, Brown's cancellation was good. He would have had no place to speak if he had come to our district. The head of our district had not reserved the facilities where he was going to speak! Brown did not cancel in the neighboring district, so those volunteers that remained in our district diverted supporters to the neighboring districts rally. The head of our district did attend the neighboring districts rally and she went to the Democratic Convention in New York City.


Before I went to New Hampshire, I had studied Browns past and found that he had worked for the law firm of Fulbright & Jaworski. Not once, during the campaign, did they bring this fact up. His literature made it look like he had spent the whole time helping Mother Teresa. Research after the campaign showed me that Jerry Brown was a corporate lawyer for the international conglomerates. Some of them were international oil conglomerates. I, also, learned that his family was active in the oil industry in Indonesia.


Before Jerry Brown was Governor of California, he worked for the law firm of Tuttle and Taylor of Los Angeles (1966 to 1969). After he was Governor of California, he worked for Reavis and McGrath. In 1988, Reavis and Mc Grath merged with Fulbright and Jaworski. Jerry Brown stayed with the law firm after the merger. Some of Fulbright and Jaworskis clients are Texaco, Mobil, Mitsubishi, etc. Texaco and Mobile are part of the Standard Oil Trust. Mitsubishi is probably also a part of the trust. The research I am doing now appears to indicate that the Standard Oil Trust has agreements with Japanese Companies. When I refer to the Standard Oil Trust, I mean a group of businesses that started with the Standard Oil Trust of John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, and associates. Through mergers and joint agreements this trust has grown to gigantic proportion. By contributing heavily to colleges, political campaigns, governments, and public TV, they control the government, Public Television, and many of (if not all) the institutions of higher learning.


Their almost complete control of the commercial media has given them almost complete control of the government. They are extremely secretive because they were almost run out of business by the government and media at the first part of this century. Their focus on controlling the media and government comes out of that experience. They have always been secretive. My research also showed that Pat Brown (Jerry Browns father), had a family oil business in Indonesia. Pat Brown also owned interest in the oil company owned by the Indonesian Government. 


There are several things that bothered me about he Brown Campaign:


1) It seemed to be international in nature. One of his head campaign workers came from England to work on the campaign. A Frenchmen traveled with Brown every where he went and had been in Browns administration when he was Governor of California. An Australian was assigned to travel with me.


2) In New Hampshire there was a captain in the NIS that traveled with Brown everywhere he went. This was before Brown qualified for Secret Service protection. I know that Browns bodyguard was an NIS Agent because I noticed that he had stickers on his vehicle that indicated that. When I was in the Navy, I was temporarily assigned to guard the entrance to a Naval Base. Because of this, I knew what the sticker of a captain in the NIS looked like. I ask him if he was a active NIS Agent, and he said that he was.


I have since studied all of the major presidential candidates for 1992 and 1996. After studying the facts, I believe that all the well known candidates are in the pockets of the international oil interests. There were over 64 Democrats and over 54 Republicans running for President in the 1992 New Hampshire Presidential Primary. The news media covered only 6 Democratic Candidates and only 2 Republican Candidates.


After the elections, I spent a whole year attending every San Jose City Council and Redevelopment Agency meeting. In 1993, I tried to get people to run for city council in my district. No one I asked would run or qualified for the ballot; So I qualified for the ballot and ran. Before the 1992 election, I had been working with homeless people trying to get them housing. To my surprise, I found that the homeless advocacy and provider groups did not support my campaign. Some of them contributed to the incumbents campaign. I researched some of these groups and found that they receive millions of dollars in funding from the city.


Before I became involved in politics, I came to San Jose looking for work and ended up going to a local community college. When I first arrived in San Jose, I noticed that there was a massive homeless problem. I wanted to help solve the problem, so I joined a group that was trying to shame the city into providing homes for the homeless. There were plenty of homes and old hotels that the city owned. They keep them vacant until they can use the property in future redevelopment projects. Many were historical buildings and could not be torn down or moved without extensive government meetings.


What we did was break into these homes and move homeless people into them. Scott Wagers was the leader of the group and was a master at getting the media to cover our demonstrations. The media coverage of the homeless bothered me. I notice that the media depicted the homeless people as all bums and winos that were violent. Not an accurate depiction at all.


About half of the homeless are children. The city was against the homeless occupying the vacant buildings and used severe tactics to stop us from moving the homeless into these buildings. They used police informants to infiltrate and disrupt our group. When we held demonstrations, they used massive police presence (some times hundreds of police officers). They surrounded our demonstrations with officers on horseback. And so on and so forth.


One of the places we held demonstrations was in front of city hall. At about that time, I began to attend city council meetings. At the city council meetings, I noticed that the city council was not responsive to the citizens who addressed the council meetings. It did not matter if it was a homeowner or a homeless person. This caused me to do a detailed study of the connections between the main players at city hall. My analysis has shown me that San Jose is run by a group of local developers and card club owners backed by the international banks and corporations. Some (if not all) are part of the Standard Oil Trust.

While I was traveling with the Brown Campaign, I noticed that every major city had massive development projects and that they had a massive homeless problem. (Boston, New York, Manchaster, Chicago, Orlando, Washington DC, etc.) I researched this and found that redevelopment projects are one of the major causes of homelessness (along with loss of heavy manufacturing jobs, women entering the work force, two income families, illegal immigration, immigration, closing of mental hospitals, disintegration of the family, international trade deals, etc).


After I ran for city council, I backed what I thought was a conservative candidate that had no ties to the internationally financed local power structure. He was a Perot supporter in the last Presidential Election. He had just finished running for city council in a special election on a platform of no growth in San Jose. The previous councilman for that district had resigned before the end of his term. To temporarily fill the vacant seat, the city held a special election. My friend had run in the special election and had lost. The next year the city will hold an election to permanently fill the council seat. I told my friend that I would work for him in the next campaign if he would provide me with housing, food and clothing. He agreed, and I quit my job and began to campaign. 


To my amazement he was not interested in going door to door and talking to the voters. I tried to get him to support a group of homeowners that were trying to stop open air composting next to their homes. He was only slightly interested. His lack of interest made me curious. I started to investigate him. He owned a small tree trimming business. I noticed that most of his business clients were developers. More than half of his business came from a contractor who did contraction for the development contractors that donated heavily to city council elections. I now think that all of the candidates in the special election were financially connected to the international redevelopment interests. I may have been the only candidate in the city council race in my district that was not connected to the developers. I did extensive research on my employer and could not find any connection to the international trusts.


My boss has partnerships with professors of California universities. One possibility is they are receiving grant money from the Standard Oil Trusts foundations. My supervisor did not want me to run for city council. When I told her I was running for city council, she hinted that I could not work for CASCO Property Management and run for city council. I am not saying that all the city council candidates did anything wrong or improper. What I am saying is that the influence of the international Standard Oil Trust has become too powerful and controlling. It is, almost, impossible to not work for the international Standard Oil Trust in some capacity. It is impossible to not be affected in some way by their activities.

Executives and Companies


The following Table includes a partial listing of Standard Oil Trust executives and the companies they represent. It focuses on how they are related to the 1996 Presidential Candidates, the news media, San Jose City local politics, and companies and executives covered in this book. I hope that this information will be valuable in research you may choose to do about your area. Please, help stop the purging of historical books from the library system in your area. Please, don't vote for a media packaged candidate!! We deserve better.

Legend:


# means former executives in a corporation
ยท San Jose local contractor


National Boston
Pierce Samual R Jr
3M
Ridgeway Rozanne
Abbott Labs
Bere James Frederick
Jacobson Allen F
ADM
Strauss Robert
Rockefeller Mrs Nelson
Andreas Dwayne
AEA Investors
Opel John R
Aerojet General
AIG
Hills Carla
Akin Gump Strauss
Hauer & Feld
Jordon Vernon
Strauss Robert
Allen Bradley
Wright Lindsey &
Jennings
Allied-Signal
Hennessy Edward L Jr
Alumax
Brown Harold
AMAX
Brown Harold #
Amdahl
Malklel Burton G #
Amerada Hess
Spencer William Ira #
Ameribanc
Price Charles #
American Airlines
Hills Carla #
Fisher Charles
Ferrre Antonio
American Bancorp
Price Charles #
American Bank and Trust
Price Charles #
American Can
ONeal Paul #
American Express
Kissinger Henry
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr
Lewis Drew
Penske Roger S #
Robinson James Dixon #
American International
Group
Hills Carla #
American Morgage
Price Charles #
American Stock Exchange
Volcker Paul A #
American Stores
Preiskel Barbara #
Amoco
Fuller H Laurence #
AMR
Fisher Charles III
Carroll Thomas #
Ferre Antonio
Burr Francis #
Boren David
Lyon William
Andrew W Mellon
Foundation
Rhodes Frank #
Anheuser-Busch
Warner Douglas #
Aon
Vagelos Roy P #
Apollo Computers
Mc Kinley John Key #
Vanderslice Thomas A #
ARCO
Slaughter John #
Knowles Marie L #
Stewart Robert H III#

Ariel-Capital
Management
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel
Asarco
Butcher Willard C #
Aspen Institute
McLaughlin David T #
AT&T Communications
Wright Lindsey &
Jennings
Hills Carla
Schacht Henry
Wyman T. H.
Lewis D.
Allen Robert E #
AT&T Technologies
Procknow Donald E #
Atlantic Richfield
Gray Hanna
Gavin John
Slaughter John
Cook Lodwrick M #
Automatic Data
Processing
Tisch Larry #
AVCO
Bauman Robert Patten #
Avery Dennison
Slaughter John
Avon
Gault Stanley #
Axelson Mfg
Bere James Frederick #
Baker Fentress & Co
Malklel Burton G #
Baker Worthington
Crossley etc
Alexander Lemar
Bank of Boston Corp
Vanderslice Thomas A #
Bank of the West
Mitchall Otis
Small Kim *
Bank One Texas
Enrico Roger A #
Stewart Robert H III #
Bankers Trust
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr
Bankers Trust New York
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr
Maxwell Hamish
Bechtel
Hills Carla#
Shultz George
Beckman Instruments
Davis Carolyne K#
Beecham Group
Bauman Robert Patten#
Bell Atlantic
Ridgeway Rozanne
Carlucci Frank
Bell Atlantic New Jersey
Hanson Jon F#
Berliner Cohen
Biagini Theodore
Bethlehem Steel
Trautlein Donald#
Beverly Enterprises
Banks David R#
Bird-Johnson
Trost Carlisle A#
Boatmens Bancshares
Cornelious William E #
Boeing
Ridgway Rozanne
Beck Robert A
Borg & Beck
Bere James Frederick#
Bristol-Myers
Gelb Richard Lee#
Hurlbert James
Henley Henry H#
Robinson James Dixon
III#
Bristol-Myers Squib
Gerstner Louis V
Sigler Andrew
Allen Robert E#
Brown Brothers and
Harriman
Gerry Elbridge T
Roosa Robert V#
Buchanan and Co
Buchanan Pat
Bulova Watch
Tisch Preston Robert#
Burlingron Northern
Railroad
Chain John T Jr#
Vagelos P Roy#
Campbell Soup
Beck Robert A#
Capitol Cities
Casey William#
Capitol Cities/ABC
Murphy Thomas S
Bauman Robert Patten
Cary Frank Taylor#
Spencer William Ira#
Carnegie Inst
Williams Louis Stanton#
Carnegie-Mellon U
Williams Louis Stanton#
Carnegie Corporation
Tisch Larry#

Rhodes Frank#
CBS
Bush Prescott#
Paley William#
Tish Larry
Sauter Van Gorden#
Zelman Sam#
Kissinger Henry
Brown Harold
Houghton James#
Schacht Henry#
Wyman Thomas H
Celgene
Butcher Willard C#
Centerre Bancorp
Mahoney Richard John#
Champion International
Sigler Andrew#
Chase Bank
Kissinger Henry#
Chase Manhattan Bank
Higgins William W#
Butcher Willard C
Kearns David
Cooney Joan Ganz
Pratt Edmund T
Wilburn Robert C#
Schacht Henry
Chase Manhattan Corp
Cooney Joan Ganz
Schacht Henry B
Kearns David
Pratt Edmund T
Burns M Anthony#
Ferguson James L#
Finkelstein Edward S#
(Chase Manhattan Corp.
continued)
Flowerree Robert E#
Fuller H Laurence#
Kauffman Howard C#
McLaughlin David T#
Taubman A Alfred#
Trautiein Donald H#
Whitmore R Kay#
Gray William H III#
Ward Ralph E
Chemical Bank
Henley Henry H#
Sigler Andrew C#
Goodes Melvin#
Mercer Robert E#
Chesebrough-Ponds
Ward Ralph E#
Chevron
Hills Carla
Baker Worthington
Crossley etc
Chicago Tribune-New
York News
Buchanan Pat#
Chiquita Brands
International
Linder Carl H
Chrysler
Allen Robert E#
Zuckerman Frederick W#
Citation
Di Napoli Phil
Biagini Theodore
Imwall Don
Mariani Louis J
Citibank
Braddock Richard S#
Evans James Hurlbert#
Palmer Edward Lewis#
Spencer William Ira#
Calloway D Wayne
Ridgway Rozanna L
William Wilson &
Associates*
Reed John S#
CitiCorp
Evans James H#
Ridgeway Rozanne
Colloway D Wayne
Reed John S#
Smith Roger B#
Cleaning Machine
Bere James Frederick#
Cluett Peabody & Co
Henley Henry H Jr#
CNA
Ridgeway Rozanne
Tisch Larry
Tisch Preston Robert
CNN
Turner Ted
Zelman Sam
Buchanan Pat
Coco Cola
Robinson James Dixon
III#
Colonial Group Mut.
Funds
Shinn George L#
Colonial Williamsburg
Wilburn Robert C
Rockefeller Winthrop#
Comerica Bank
Di Napoli J Phil
Fisher Max M
Lewis John D
Comerica California
Di Napoli J Philip
Bloom Maxwell
Gibson Drew
Lewis John D
Wolff Lewis N
Computer Consoles
Vanderslice Thomas A#
Conner Peripherals
Penske Roger S#
Continental Bank
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
Richman John M#

Continental Ill Nat Bank
& Tr
Bere James Federick#
Continental Ill. Corp
Bere James Frederick#
Corning
Jordan Vernon Elion Jr
Houghton James R
Hennessy John M
Burr Francis H#
Corning Glass Works
Hills Carla
Kennear James W III#
Crocker National Bank
Smith William French#
CS First Boston
Carroll Thomas#
Shinn George L
Hennessy John
Olayan Suliman S
Cubb
Michelson Gertrude#
Cummins Engine
Gray Hanna
Brown Harold
Schacht Henry B
Dayton Hudson
Enrico Roger A#
Dechert Price Rhoads
Specter Arlen
Birnbaum Robert
Del Monte
Palmer Edward L#
Delux
Jacobson Allen F#
Detroit Diesel Corp
Penske Roger S#
Diamond Shamrock
Irani Ray R#
Dime Savings Bank
Parsons Richard D#
Discount Corp
Michelson Gertrude#
DNA Plant Tech
Cary Frank#
Donnelley & Sons
Company
Richman John M#
Dow Corning
Houghton James#
Dow Jones
Jordan Vernon Elion Jr
Dravo
Hamberger Marlin
Edwards Jack
Wilburn Robert C
Jackson Edward#
Williams Louis Stanton#
Dresser Industries
Murphy John J#
Drexel Burnham Lambert
Milken Michael
Aiken Gump Strauss
Hauer Feld
du Pont Glore Forgen
Perot Ross#
Dun & Bradstreet
Myer John Robert#
Earle N Jorgensen and Co
Jorgensen Earle N#
Price Charles#
Smith William French#
Eastman Kodak
Braddock Richard S#
Whitmore Kay R#
EDS
Perot Ross#
Equitable Life Assurance
So.
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
Savage Frank#
Burr Francis H#
Ernst & Young
Davis Carolyne K#
Esso International
Raymond Lee R#
Exxon
Colloway D Wayne
Kauffmann Howard C#
Raymond Lee R#
Fairmont Hotel
Swigs
Di Napoli J Phil
Wolff Lewis
Kimbal Small *
Federal Home Loan Bank
Williams Louis Stanton#
Federal National
Mortgage Ass
Parsons Richard D#
Firemans Fund
Robinson James Dixon
III#
Fisher Controls
Mahoney Richard John#
Fisher Science
Smith William French#
FMC
Boeschenstein William
W#
Foodmaker
Silberman Richard#
Peterson Richard#
Foote Cone & Belding
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
Ford Motor
Wright Lindsey &
Jennings

Baker Worthington
Crossley etc
Ford William C
Ford William C Jr
Lewis Drew
Fowler Rountree Fowler
Robert
Alexander Lamar#
Fox
Murdoch Rupert
Sauter Van Gordon
Freeport-McMoran
Kissinger Henry
Woods Ward Jr
Fuji Xerox
Kearns David
Fuji-Wolfensohn
Volcker Paul A#
GD Searle & Co
Mahoney Richard John#
GE
Pierce Samuel#
Gault Stanley#
Jones David C
Smith William French#
Calloway D Wayne
Mercer Robert
Henley Henry H Jr
Michelson Gertrude
Geraldine
Sigler Andrew Clark
Warner Douglas
Alexander III
Rhodes Frank
Preiskel Barbara
Stonecipher Harry C#
Vanderslice Thomas A#
Gencorp
McGarry Diane#
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
General Foods
Ferguson James L#
General Housewares
Murphy Thomas S#
General Moters
Investmet Manag
Dee Walter T#
General Public Utilities
Trost Carlise A#
Georgia Pacific
Flowerree Robert E
GM
Evans H James#
Pratt Edmund T
Wyman Thomas H
ONeal Paul
Perot Ross#
Fisher Charles III
Evans James Hurlbert#
Smale John G
Smith Roger B#
Potter David S#
Blnns W Gordon Jr#
Goldman Sachs
Ballard Claude M Jr#
Goodbody & Co
Shinn George L#
Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Mercer Robert E#
Michelson Gertrude#
Gault Stanley C#
Barrett Tom H#
GTE
Johnson James L#
Vanderslice Thomas A#
Gulfstream Aerospace
Penske Roger S#
GUP Nuclear
Trost Carlisle A#
H F Ahmanson and Co
Smith William French#
Hampshire Management
Company
Hanson Jon F#
Hanes
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
Harsco
Mudge Rose Guthrie
Alexander
Smith DeWitt C Jr
Nixon Richard#
Wilburn C Robert
Harte-Hanks
Communications
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
Henley Group
Hills Carla#
Hilton Hotel
Hilton Barron
Di Napoli J Phil*
Wolff Lewis*
Hilton Eric
Holiday Inn
Di Napoli Phil*
Wolff Lewis*
Hollinger
Kissinger Henry
Hollnee
Walker Gordon A#
Holnam
Jackson Edward
Dewitt Frank J
Home Life
Henley Henry H Jr#
Howard University
Parsons Richard D#
Hughes Tool
Pickens Thomas Boone
Jr#
Bere James#
Hyundai
Baker Worthington
PAGE 51 OF 152
FREE ENERGY PROJECTS 1
Crossley etc
IBM
Brown Harold
Slaughter John
Vine Street Properties*
Kuehlen Jack D#
Perot Ross#
Gerstner Louis V#
Hills Carla#
Murphy Thomas S
Gomory Ralph#
Katzenbach Debelleville#
Burke James S
Beitzel George B #
Akers John F#
Opel John R #
Zuckerman Fredreick W
IDS Mut. Fund Group
Laird Melvin#
Ill. Bell Telephone
Bere James Frederick#
Ingersoll-Rand
Procknow Donald E#
Inland Steel
Vagelos P Roy#
International Herald
Tribune
Simmons Richard#
International Paper
Pratt Edmund T Jr
Butcher Willard C
Pierce Samuel
Gault Stanley
Smith Rodger B
ONeal Paul#
IPB
Gramm Windy Lee
Peterson Robert L
Tinstman Dale C
Chalsty John S
Courtelis Alec P
Smith Joann Doke
Irani Ray R
Irvine Co
Fanigan Jack#
Bren Donald
Taubman Alfred#
Ford Henry II#
Petrie Milton#
Fisher Max#
Allen Herbert Sr#
Smith Joan Irvine#
Clark Athalie#
Island Creek Coal
Gore Albert Sr
Irani Ray R#
J C Penney
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr
J P Morgan
Yearley Douglas
Gray Hanna
Cary Frank#
Warner Douglas
Houghton James
Simmons Richard
Raymond Lee R
Ketelson James L#
Smale John E
J Rothschild/Wolfensohn
Volcker Paul A#
Jack in the Box
Peterson Richard#
Silberman Richard#
Jeffrey Company
Malklel Burton G#
Jewel Cosmetics
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel
Johnson & Johnson
Cooney Joan Ganz
Murphy Thomas S
Smith Roger B
Kerr McGee
Murphy John J#
Tenneco
Ketelson James L#
Knight Ridder
Clifford Clark#
Koll Co
Speno Steve#
Gibson Drew#
Koll Donald
Lafarge
Clinton Hillary#
Land & Exploration
Trost Carlisle A#
Lehman Brothers
Hichcock William
Mellon#
Lehman Brothers Holding
Penske Roger S#
Leisure Lodges
Banks David Russell#
Lincoln Savings and Loan
Keating#
Lockheed
Yearley Douglas C#
Trost Carlisle A#
Potter David S#
Savage Frank#
Trost Carlisle A H#
Cook Lodwick M#
Lockheed Martin
Alexander Lamar#
Baker Worthington
Crossley etc
Murray Allen E
Laird Melvin
Hennessy Edward L Jr
Loews
Brademas John
Tisch Larry
Tisch Preston Robert
Lorillard
Tisch Preston Robert#
Lotus Development
Gray William H III#

Manufactures Hanover
MC Kinley John Key#
Martin Aircraft
Stonecipher Harry C#
Martin Marietta
Alexander Lamar#
Laird Melvin#
Murray Allen E#
MC Kinley John Key#
King Gwendolyn S#
Vessey John W Jr#
Mattel
Brown Harold
Maxwell House
Bauman Robert Patten#
May Department Stores
Farrell David C#
Bloostein Allan#
Mayfair Packing
Di Napoli Phil
Di Napoli Richard L
Melehan Joseph P
Melehan James S
Mazda Motor
Wright Lindsey &
Jennings
McDonnell Douglas
Stonecipher Harry C
Lanese Herbert J
McDonnell John Finney
Biggs John Herron
Byron Beverly Butcher
Cornelius William
Edward
Vagelos Pindaros Roy
McDonnell James S III
McKesson & Robbins
Henley Henry H Jr#
Mellon Bank
Williams Louis Stanton#
Merck & Co
Thomas Franklin A#
Davis Carolyne K#
Vagelos P Roy#
Mc Kinley John Key#
Cary Frank#
Merrill Lynch
Regan Donald#
Shinn George L#
Schreye William#
Baker Worthington
Crossley etc
Crowe William#
Small Kim *
Mesa Petroleum
Pickens Thomas Boone
Jr.#
Met Life
Evans James Hurlbert#
Laird Melvin
Cooney Joan Ganz
Ferre Antonio
Houghton James R
Murray Allen E
Mahoney Richard John#
Microelectronics and
Computer
Inman Bobby Ray#
Minnesota Mining &
Manufacturing
Jacobson Allen F#
Mission Viejo
Bren Donald#
MIT
Reed John S#
Mobil
Murray Allen E#
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
Jacobson Allen F#
Monex International
Carabini A Louis
Monsanto
Mahoney Richard John#
Morgan Guarantee
Simmons Richard#
Yearley Douglas C#
Robinson James Dixon
III#
Morgan Stanley
Fogg Joe
Morgan Stanley Group
Gilbert S Parker#
Mudge Rose Guthrie etc
Nixon Richard#
Hills Carla
Mudge Stern Baldwin
Todd
Nixon Richard#
Municipal Bond
Investors Ass
Gray William H III#
Volcker Paul A#
Mutual Broadcasting
Systems
Buchanan Pat
Mutual Fund Group
Laird Melvin
Mutual Life Insurance
Preiskel Barbara#
Mutual of New York
Harriman E R #
Nixon Richard #
Mudge Rose Guthrie
Aledxander
Barret Tom H#
Johnson James L#
Ballard Claude M Jr#
Meyer John Robert#
NationsBank
Murphy John J#
NBC
Sarnoff David#
Smith William French#
Kim Small *
Buchanan Pat#
Brademas John
Calloway D W

Henley Henry H Jr
Jones David C
Mercer Robert E
Michelson Gertrude
Rhodes Frank
Nestle
Volcker Paul A#
New York International
Group
Smith William French#
New York Stock
Exchange
Brademas John#
Pierce Samual R Jr#
Cary Frank#
Shinn George L#
New York Times
Buchanan Pat#
Gelb Richard Lee
Gerstner Louis#
Price Charles#
Shinn George L
Vance Cyrus R
Akers John F#
Newmont Mining
Parker Gordon R#
Newport News
Shipbuilding & dr
Lanese Herbert J#
Nissan Motor
Wright Lindsey &
Jennings
Northern States Power
Company
Jacobson Allen F#
Northrop Grumman
Edwards Jack
Hand Arendall Bedsole
etc
Slaughter John
Jordan Barbara
Jackson Edward#
Chain John T Jr#
Peters Aulana L#
Stegemeler Richard J#
Northwest Industries
Bere James Frederick#
Northwestern Airlines
Laird Melvin
Blum Richard C
Northwestern University
Richman John M#
Wolf Stephen M#
Vargos P Roy#
Occidental Petroleum
Hammer Armand#
Gore Albert Sr.
Hammer Michael A
Irani Ray R#
Krim Arthur B#
Syriani Azlz D#
Kluge John W#
Olayan Group
Syriani Aziz D#
Olin
Irani R Ray#
Higgins William W
Kuehler D Jack
Reed William
Henley Henry H Jr#
Frederick Robert R#
Orion Pictures
Krim Arthur B#
Owens-Corning Fiberglas
Boeschenstein William
W#
Oxy Oil & Gas
Irani Ray R#
Pacific Bell
Smith William French#
Pacific Lighting
Smith William French#
Pacific Mutial
Smith William French#
Pacific Telesis
Smith William French#
Panty Pride
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel
PBS
Rockefeller Sharon Percy
Di Napoli Richard
Swig Charlotte
Sauter Van Gorden
Buchanan Pat
Cooney Joan Ganz
Penske Corp
Penske Roger S#
Penske Truck Leasing
Corp
Penske Roger S#
Pepsico
Rockefeller Sharon Perch
Cary Frank#
Smith Roger B
Calloway D Wayne
Vagelos Pindaros Roy
Akers John F
Thomas Franklin H
Enrico Roger A
Murphy John J
Stewart Robert H
Perot Systems
Perot H Ross Jr
Perot H Ross Sr
Meyerson Morton H
Pfizer
Pratt Edmund T Jr#
Horner Constance J#
Pharmaceutical Marketing
Serve
Davis Carolyne K#
Phelps Dodge
Yearley Douglas
Shinn George L
Palmer Edward Lewis
PAGE 54 OF 152
FREE ENERGY PROJECTS 1
Knowles Marie L
Krebs Robert D
Parker Gordon R
Philadelphia Electric
King Gwendolyn S#
Philip Morris
Brown Harold
Wolf Stephen M
Murdoch Rupert
Parsons Richard D
Penske Roger S
Reed John S
Richman John M
Wolf Stephen M
Miles Michael A
Phillips Petroleum
Pickens Boone #
Laird Melvin
Edwards James B
Laise Carol
Beitzel George B #
Phillsbury Madison &
Sutro
Biagini Theodore
Plaza Bank
Di Napoli Phil#
Biagini Theodore#
Imwall Don#
Portlatch
Jacobson Allen F#
PPG
Gault Stanley C#
Williams Louis Stanton#
Price Candy
Price Charles#
Price Waterhouse
Cornelius William E#
Procter & Gamble
Pepper John Ennis Jr
Smale John#
Prudential Insurance
Pierce Samuel#
Burke James#
Volcker Paul A
Vagelos Pindaros Roy
Enrico Roger A
Thomas Franklin A
Beck Robert A
Boeschenstein William W
Davis Carolyne K
Gray William H III
Hanson Jon F
Horner Constance J
Jacobson Allen F
Malklel Burton G
Opel John R
Procknow Donald E
Vagelos P Roy
Volcker Paul A
Pullman
Smith William French#
Quaker Oats
Michelson Gertrude#
R H Macy
Kissinger Henry#
Michelson Gertrude#
Finkelstein Edward S#
R J R Nabisco
Ridgeway Rozanne
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr#
Chain John T Jr
Chambers Julius L
Clendenin John L
Zuckerman Frederick W#
Ralston Purina
Silberman Richard#
Peterson Richard#
Banks David R
McDonneld John F
Biggs John Herron
Burtis Theodore A
Danforth William H
Farrell David C
Ortega Katherine D
Rand
Pierce Samual R Jr
ONeal Paul
Michelson Gertrude#
Reed John S#
Rand Mc Nally
Myer John Robert#
Rand Xerox
Kearns David
Raytheon
Burr H Francis
Rudman Warren
Eliot Theodore#
Sisco John
RCA
Sarnoff David#
Harbord James G#
Brademas John#
Smith William French#
Readers Digest
Association
Laird Melvin
Reed Elliot Creech and
Ruth
Reed Chuck
Pandori David#
Regeneron
Pharmaciuticals
Vagelos P Roy#
Revlon
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
Revlon Group
Lafontant-Mankarious
Jewel#
Kissinger Henry#
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr#
Rockefeller Brothers
Fund
Evans James Hulbert#
Parsons Richard D#
Kissinger Henry#
Rockefeller Family Office
Tru.
Shinn George L#
PAGE 55 OF 152
FREE ENERGY PROJECTS 1
Rockefeller Fund
Brademas John
Rockwell International
Gray William H III
Rose Law Firm
Clinton Hillary#
Hubbel L Webster#
Foster Vincent#
Kennedy Willian III#
Royal Insurance
Gerry Elbridge T Jr
Royal-Globe Ins
Palmer Edward L#
Rubbermade
Gault Stanley#
Williams Louis Stanton#
Ryder System
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr
Burns M Anthony#
Sainte Clare
Baccardo James
Di Napoli Phil
San Diego National Bank
Galinson Murray
San Jose Water
DiNapoli Phil
Gibson Drew
Toeniskoetter Charles
Santa Fe Pacific
Krebs Robert D
Sara Lee
Ridgeway Rozanne
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr
Jacobson Allen F#
Scholastic
Brademas John
Mc Donald John G
Science Applications
Davis Carolyne K#
Seamens Bank
Gerry Elbridge T Jr
Silicon Graphics
Jacobson Allen F
South Co
Jackson Edward
Southern California First
Nat.
Silberman Richard#
Peterson Richard#
Southern New England
Telecomm
Malklel Burton G#
Spencer Foundation#
Reed John S
Stanley Works
Michelson Gertrude#
Stevens Inc
Banks David R
Sun Company
Burtis Theodore A#
Sun Garden
Di Napoli Phil
DI Napoli R L
Mulcahy T E
Sundstrand
Stonecipher Harry C#
Suzuki
Baker Worthingron
Crossley etc
Synergen
Brown Harold#
Taubman
Fisher Max#
Taubman A Alfred
Bloostein Allan J
Dec Walter T
Gilbert S Parker
Taubman Robert S
Taubman Centers
Taubman Alfred
Taubman Robert S
Ballard Claude M
Blnns W Gordon J
Bloonstein Allan J
Dec Walter T
Gilbert S Parker
Taubman Investments
Taubman William S
Taubman Robert S
Tubman Alfred
TCBY
Clinton Hillary#
Texaco
Brademas John
Price Charles
Murphy Thomas S
Cary Frank T#
Berk Robert A
Butcher William C
Crowe William J Jr
Kinnear James Wesley
III#
Mc Kinley John Key#
Roosa V Robert#
Vanderslice Thomas A#
Williams Louis S#
Texas Commerce
Bancshares
Pickens Thomas Boone
Jr#
Texas Commerce Bank
Amarillo
Pickens Thomas Boone
Jr#
Textron
Bauman Robert Patten#
Preiskel Barbara#
The News Corporation
Murdoch Rupert
Maxwell Hamish
Time
Bere James (84)
Kearns David

Time Warner
Parsons Richard D
Carla Hills
Miles Michael A#
Kearns David T
Toyota
Baker Worthington
Crossley
Tribune
Vagelos P Roy#
Trust Co of the West
Hills Carla
Kissinger Henry
Spencer William Ira#
Turner Broadcasting
Turner Edward
Levine Gerald
Turner Co
Pierce Samual R Jr
Walker Gordon A
Zuckerman Frederick W
TWA
Lafontant_Mankarious
Jewel#
U S Trans World
LaFontant-Mankarious
Jewel
U S West
Jacobson Allen F#
UAL
Wolf M Stephen
Volcker Paul A
Union Carbide
Ridgeway Rozanne
Jordan Vernon Eulion Jr
Union Electric Co St
Louis
Cornelius William E
Union National Bank
Arkansas
Rockefller Winthrop
Paul#
Rose Law Firm
Union Pacific Corp
Garry Elbridge T Jr
Henry Kissinger#
Palmer Edward Lewis#
Evans James Hurlbert#
Bauman Robert Patten
Simmons Richard#
Gray William H III
(Union Pacific
Corp.continued)
Lewis Drew#
Mahoney Richard John#
Meyer John Robert#
Robinson James Dixon
III#
Union Pacific Railroad
Lewis Drew
United Airlines
Hills Carla
Swigs*
Armstrong Neil A
Wolf Stephen M
United Brands
Fisher Max#
Taubman Alfred#
Lindner S C
Lindner C H
Linder K E
University of Chicago
Gray Hanna
Unocal
Stegemeler Richard J#
US Industries
Pierce Samual R Jr#
Walker Gordon A#
USX
Yearley Douglas
Jones David C#
Armstrong Neil
Richman John M#
Valmont Industries
Jacobson Allen F#
Vanguard Group
Malklel Burton G#
W A Harriman
Harriman Averell#
Bush Prescott#
Walker George H#
Wachtel Lipton Rosen &
Katz
Richman John M#
Wal Mart Stores
Clinton Hillary#
Banks David R
Warner-Lambert
Gray William H III#
Washington Post
Simmons Richard
Gomory Edward
Katzenbach Debelleville
Preiskel Barbara
Burke James
Washington University
Danforth William H
Weitraub Entertainment
Smith Henry French#
Westinghouse Electric
Gray William H III
Westmark Systems
Inman Bobby Ray#
White Weld & Co
Robinson James Dixon
III#
Wickes Lumber
Hanson Jon F#
William Wilson and
Associates
Wilson William
Worthen Banking
Wright Lindsey &
Jennings
Rose Law Firm
PAGE 57 OF 152
FREE ENERGY PROJECTS 1
Rockefeller Winthrop
Paul
Wright, Lindsey &
Jennings
Clinton Bill#
Xerox
McGarry Diane#
Jordan Vernon E
Inman Bobby Ray
Peper John E
Nicholas Norman J
Cooney Joan Ganz
Beck Robert Alfred
Yuba Natural Resources
Silberman Richard
Manatt Charles
Galinson Murray
Dominelli J David
Zurich Insurance
Akers John F#