Ford Foundation
Founded 15 Jan 1936 by Edsel Ford and Henry Ford (Freemason)
Before the Ford Foundation
The Ford Gorki “Automobile” Plant.[3]
In 1968 - Dean Rusk (Rhodes 1931) and Walt Rostow (Rhodes 1936) once again extolled the peaceful nature of the automobile, specially in reference to the Volgograd plant. Unfortunately for the credibility of Dean Rusk (1931) and Wait Rostow (Rhodes 1936), there exists a proven military vehicle with an engine of the same capacity as the one produced at the Volgograd plant. Moreover, we have the Gorki and ZIL experience. Further, the U.S. government’s own committees have stated in writing and at detailed length that any motor vehicle plant has war potential. Even further, both Rusk (Rhodes 1936) and Rostow (Rhodes 1936) made explicit statements to Congress denying that Volgogard had military potential.[3,34]
In 1930 - Gorki produced the Ford Model-A (known as GAZ-A) and the Ford light truck (called GAZ-AA). Both these models were immediately adopted for military use. By the late 1930s production at Gorki was 80,000-90,000 “Russian” vehicles per year…[3,28]
In 1930 - When Henry Ford (Freemason) undertook to build the Gorki plant, contemporary Western press release extolled the peaceful nature of the Ford automobile, even though Pravada had openly stated that the Ford automobile was wanted for military purposes. Notwithstanding naive Western press releases, Gorki military vehicles were later used to help kill Americans in Korean and Vietnam.[3,34]
1929 - The Soviets sign an agreement with the Ford Motor Company of Detriot. The
Skull and Bones / Others / Related - to be completed
Ebrahim “Eboo” Patel (Rhodes 1998)
2002 - Founded IFYC (Interfaith Youth Core) with a Jewish friend and a $35,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. The organization employes approximately 30 people and has a $4million operating budget.
Ashton Baldwin Carter (Rhodes 1976)
1988 to 1990, 1996 to 2009 - Ford Foundation Professor of Science and International Affairs.
Augustus Merrimon Cuninggim (Rhodes 1933)
Worked with Ford Foundation.
Augustus Merrimon Cuninggim (Rhodes 1933)
1979 - Founded The Center for Effective Philanthropy, an advisory group on foundation management. Advising clients including the Ford Foundation.
Michael Sam Teitelbaum (Rhodes 1966)
1973 to 1974 - Program Officer, Ford Foundation.
Harold Howe II (S&B 1940)
1971 to 1981 - Vice President of Ford Foundation.
William Daniel Carmichael (Rhodes 1952)
1981 to 1989 - Vice President, Ford Foundation, with responsibility for its Developing Country Programs.
1977 to 1980 - He had earlier headed the Ford Foundation’s Office for the Middle East and Africa.
1971 to 1976 - Ford Foundation, Office for Latin America and the Caribbean.
1968 - Joined the Ford Foundation’s staff as its representative in Brazil.
Charles Edward Benoit Jr. (S&B 1965)
Assistant Program Officer, Ford Foundation.
1973 to 1975 - Officer in Charge, Saigon, Ford Foundation; Independent study of Chinese, - Taiwan Normal U, Taipei.
1968 to 1969 - Research Staff, Rand Corp, Saigon
McGeorge Bundy (S&B 1940)
1966 to 1979 - President of Ford Foundation
James Rockwell Sheffield (S&B1959)
1965 to 1967 - Program Specialist, Ford Foundation (Narobi, Kenya).
Edward Francis D’Arms (Rhodes 1925)
1957 to 1969 - Associate Director, Program Manager of Humanities at Ford Foundation.
Waldemar August Nielsen (Rhodes 1939)
1956 to 1961 - 1952, Joined. Associate Director of International Affairs Program at Ford Foundation.
James Quigg Newton Jr. (S&B 1933)
1955 to 1956 - Director Public Affairs, Vice President, Ford Foundation.
Don Krasher Price, Jr. (Rhodes 1932)
1954 to 1958 - Assistant Director, and then Vice President of Ford Foundation.
Franklin Moore (Dyke) Brown (Rhodes 1936)
1953 to 1962 - Vice President of Ford Foundation. During his years with the Ford Foundation, Dyke traveled extensively in Europe, the Middle East and Asia in connection with the foundation’s work in youth development and juvenile delinquency, and was primarily responsible for the Ford Foundation’s Public Affairs Program, and the Program in Economic Development and Administration.
Russell Inslee Clark Jr. (S&B 1957)
Trustee, US Grant Foundation, Ford Foundation and many others.
William H. “Bill” Donaldson (S&B 1953)
Trustee of the Ford Foundation
Emore McNeill McKee (S&B 1919)
1952 to 1955 - Director, same project (below), Ford Foundation.
Robert Maynard Hutchins (Wolf’s Head 1921)
1920s - Studied education at the Ford Foundation.
Eugene Bertram Skolnikoff (Rhodes 1950) - Member, Ford Foundation.
Richard Mervin Bissell, Jr (Declined S&B. Born in Mark Twains S&K house. Brother S&B 1925) - Worked for the Ford Foundation
FYI - Henry Townley Heald - President of the ford foundation (Brought Ludwig Mies van der Rohe to Chicago 1938). Time Magazine 1957.
[2] - FYI - Wiki - Ford Foundation
[3] - The Best Enemey Money Can Buy by Professor Antony C. Sutton
FYI - Ford Motor Company
Henry Ford II (Book and Snake 1936, Zeta Psi) 1960 to 1981 - Chair of Ford Motor Company 1945 to 1979 - CEO of Ford Motor Company 1945 to 1960 - President of Ford Motor Company
Edsel Ford, Son of Henry Ford (Freemason)
In 1926, he helped finance Admiral Richard Byrd’s (Search mind map) historic flight to the North Pole.
1919 to 1943 - President of the Ford Motor Company
Died 26 May 1943, from metastatic stomach cancer and undulant fever. Age 49.
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