◆ SpookStack

Washington Field Office files refledt that was one of the sponsors of the Cultural and Scientific Con?erence for World Peace. WFO-files nlso reflect that A 2 wy, teleononically advised WFO on Hay 21, 1954, thet ti ioe, who was to heve addressed the teachers of the District of Coluzdia at a@ teaohers' meeting on May 24 end Mey 25, 1954, hrd deen cited by HCUA as a svonsor for two organizations cited as being subversive. egain televhoned Washinzton Field Office on Mey 25, 1954, and edvised that had informed - cea of the 'D. C. Boara of Educetion thet ffice heA cleared maCRIPMMRERY but that she had [CLOT Oe MALATE Adainistretive Assistant end learned from him that this wes not true and that she felt the FBI should now about this. WFO files reflect that the AFSC was one of the organizations from the United States which announced that they woulé send reorssentatives to a veace conference which was to be hela on October 23 through October 26, 1951, in Zagreb, Yugoslovia, . : WFO files also reflect thet on March 16, 1949, an informent hed advised thet SERVIMRMMMEMM of the AFSC . of New York City had advised the informant that he weg * making erranzements for e dinner for the Russien Ambassador eearaeerct It was also steted that the Russian Embassy would be contectei to see if the Ambassador would eporove of a dinner at the Guaker House in New York City on Harch 28, 1949, WFO files further reflect that a Russien official had asked a member of the Soviet UNRRA Delegation to find out about the AFSC of Philnadelohia, who hed offered to send relief food to Russia end in rartiou ular vented information eg to what the orgenization renvorted, whet its poldticsl leaninzs were and whet sort of a business ie yas engrged in. WroO files elso reflected, thet a Soviet revresentetive had attended a meeting of the AFSC’ which was held in England and that at the invitetion of Russia the AFSC planned to send a @elenrticn of Quakers to Russia, in the summer of 1954, These files reflected thet a QM of the AFSC hod made erranzements with the Yugoslavian Enbassy and the Russion Emprssy enabling students in Washington, D.C. to visit those embessies.,