THE JACKSON LEGACY
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A PUBLICATION OF THE HENRY M. JACKSON FOUNDATION
“Scoop took his job very seriously. When he gave a speech or went
into a meeting, he knew the subject matter.”
I
n this spring newsletter, we welcome the opportunity to bring you
up to date on some of the Foundation’s activities over the past several
months. We have also included our annual report for the year 2013.
We are especially pleased to tell you about our successful peer-topeer collaboration with a group of non-governmental leaders from Russia
who participated in a study tour of NGOs in Seattle and Washington, D.C.
In May, we held a follow-up roundtable discussion in Moscow, which enabled them to disseminate what they learned to other Russian NGOs.
We continue to partner with others to further Senator Jackson’s work
in his interest areas. Recently, the Foundation cosponsored events with the
University of Washington’s Evans School of Public Affairs related to environmental resource management and recent innovations in environmental
policy.
In early spring, we co-hosted events with Seattle CityClub to promote
bipartisanship, civil discourse, and civic training. These events addressed
critical ideas at the local, state and national levels through civic training for
Seattleites, a workshop for state legislators, and a public forum with U.S.
Congressmen Derek Kilmer and Dave Reichert.
The Foundation co-sponsored two significant events in Washington,
D.C. A Kennan Institute briefing focused on “Public Interest Law in Russia,” featuring four prominent experts from Russia who discussed the
important role lawyers play in Russian society. A forum at the Bipartisan
Policy Center brought together two former colleagues, Representative
Norm Dicks and Senator Richard Lugar, who discussed foreign policy and
bipartisanship in Congress.
As this newsletter goes to press, the Foundation is joining with Pacific
Northwest National Labs to convene a small group of national military and
civilian experts in Seattle to discuss the intersection of climate change and
national security and examine approaches and tools to help make informed
choices about the risks we face as climate changes on a global scale.
Thank you for your continuing support. As always, we welcome your
thoughts and comments about our work.
SPRING 2014
VOLUME 18
NUMBER 1
Photo by CarolVipperman
–Lara Iglitzin, Executive Director
Photo courtesy of Bipartisan Policy Center
– Rep. Norm Dicks
Rep. Norm Dicks
Public Forum Held
On Bipartisanship
Former Rep. Norm Dicks, a recent
addition to the Jackson Foundation
Board of Governors, and former
Sen. Richard Lugar spoke at a public forum on bipartisan leadership
held on February 4 in Washington,
D.C. Cosponsored by the Bipartisan
Policy Center and the Henry M.
Jackson Foundation, the event followed last year’s successful leadership forum featuring former Senate
Majority Leaders Tom Daschle and
Trent Lott.
Each leader addressed the
important role Congress can play
in shaping foreign policy. Senator
Lugar spoke about some of the chalContinued on page 4
A DELEGATION OF RUSSIAN NGO
leaders visited the Jackson School
as part of their recent two-week
study tour. Supported by a grant
from the U.S. State Department, the
visit to Seattle and Washington,
D.C., was organized by the Jackson
Foundation in cooperation with the
Moscow-based Agency for Social
Information. See story on page 3.
THE JACKSON LEGACY
Photos by Mattison E. Brady
A P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E H E N R Y M . J A C K S O N F O U N D A T I O N
Anton Burkov
Anna Demeneva
Nadezhda Kutepova
Dmitri Bartenev
D.C. Conference Addresses Rule of Law in Russia
In April, the Foundation held a
conference in Washington, D.C.,
on “Public Interest Law in Russia.”
Co-sponsored by the Jackson Foundation and the Kennan Institute, the
meeting offered another in a continuing series on civil society and
rule of law.
The conference featured four
leading experts who provided a
briefing on the role lawyers play
in Russia to address individual and
civil rights issues, as well as the
challenges they face working in
Russia today.
Two law professors, Dmitri
Bartenev and Anton Burkov, de-
THE JACKSON LEGACY
The Henry M. Jackson Foundation is a
publicly supported tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code to which tax-deductible
contributions may be made under Section
170 of the Code.
Helen H. Jackson, Chairman of the Board
John Hempelmann, President
Foundation Staff
Lara Iglitzin, Executive Director
Jelena Jurkovic, Finance Officer
Maura Sullivan, Program Officer
Carol Vipperman, Senior Advisor
Henry M. Jackson Foundation
1501 Fourth Avenue, Suite 1580
Seattle, Washington 98101
206.682.8565
[email protected]
www.hmjackson.org
PAG E T WO
scribed the use of strategic litigation to further human rights issues.
Bartenev explained his positive
experience of utilizing the high
courts as the basis for advancing the
rights of the mentally disabled. He
noted that a similar strategy was
not successful in the area of lesbian,
gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT)
rights. He said, “The strategy of using the high courts as the basis for
advancing the rights of people with
mental disabilities has proven to
be effective.” Yet regarding LBGT
rights, he noted, “The constitutional court issued two decisions which
effectively endorsed legislation that
we were fighting against.”
The unique place of the ombudsman became a focal point of
the discussion and an issue to explore further. Will Pomeranz, Kennan Institute’s deputy director, said
that “several speakers emphasized
the important social mediation role
that this position plays and how
Russians increasingly are turning to the ombudsman with their
complaints.” The panel touched on
other topics including social activism, grassroots law, the courts’ ability to influence public policy and
the differences seen between policy
implementation in Moscow and
the regions. A briefing with State
Department officials followed the
panel discussion.
Foundation President John
Hempelmann remarked, “These
young Russian lawyers are doing
effective work in their regions and
the diversity of their approaches to
use the law is compelling.”
The Kennan Institute, a division of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars,
bridges the gap between the world
of ideas and the world of public
affairs by bringing scholars and
governmental specialists together
to discuss political, social and economic issues affecting Russia and
the former Soviet Union states.
For more information, visit:
www.wilsoncenter.org/program/
kennan-institute.
“These young Russian lawyers
are doing effective work in their
regions and the diversity of
their approaches to use the law
is compelling.”
– John Hempelmann, President
Henry M. Jackson Foundation
The Jackson Foundation and its Russian partner, the Moscowbased Agency for Social Information, hosted a delegation in March
utilizing a grant from the U.S. State Department. With the goal of
building peer-to-peer relationships between Russian and American
NGO leaders, a group of eight Russians spent a week each in Seattle and Washington, D.C. The delegates were leading members of
the NGO community who work toward building a healthy, vibrant
civil society in Russia.
Prior to the trip, members of the delegation expressed interest in knowing more about subject areas such as engaging with
their constituencies, using media effectively, and managing crisis
situations. To address these topics, they met with a number of
non-profit leaders and communications specialists, including Philanthropy Northwest in Seattle and Independent Sector in Washington, D.C. By visiting both cities, the delegation experienced
strong organizations at both the local and regional level in Seattle,
as well as national entities in Washington, D.C.
The group greatly appreciated the willingness of the nonprofit community to share its time, expertise and resources. Carol
Vipperman, senior advisor to the Foundation and project manager, said, “This study tour exceeded the expectations of both the
participants and the partners. The caliber of the delegates, their
professionalism, their great interest in connecting and learning, as
well as the warm welcome they received from Americans was especially heartening during a time of unprecedented tension in our
bilateral relationship.”
Other events included a public presentation made by the delegates at the Kennan Institute on the health of NGOs in Russia and
a meeting with State Department officials.
The delegates came away with new ideas, strategies and tools.
Marina Yalysheva, director of Silver
“I feel like I have stepped Age, an NGO for seniors, remarked, “I have a completely new
view of NGOs as a result of this
up to another level not
trip.” Many expressed discovering a
only in terms of knowl- renewed sense of energy and commitment toward the organizations
edge, but I also feel a re- they represented. Natalie Domashenko, director of the Vera Hospice
sponsibility to do more.” Charity Fund, commented, “Physi– Natalie Domashenko, Director
cally I feel that my mind is explodVera Hospice Charity Fund
ing. I feel like I have stepped up to
another level not only in terms of
knowledge, but I also feel a responsibility to do more.”
In May, the Foundation and the delegates held a roundtable
discussion in Moscow to help disseminate the best practices they
learned.
Photos by CarolVipperman
Russian NGO Leaders Meet with
Their Peers in Two U.S. Cities
The Russian delegation had two dozen meetings with members
of the Seattle and Washington, D.C., non-governmental community. Pictured above, from top to bottom, are Erica Mills,
CEO of Claxon Marketing; Nadine Jalandoni and Cynthia Dodd
Adcock from Independent Sector; Tim Girvin, Founder of Girvin,
Inc.; and Mary Pembroke Perlin, head of the Pembroke Perlin
Family Fund.
THE JACKSON LEGACY
A P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E H E N R Y M . J A C K S O N F O U N D A T I O N
Continued from page 1
lenges he faced while serving on
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He noted that constituents
looked more favorably on members
who held appointments on the Appropriations or Finance Committee rather than Foreign Relations,
which made it difficult to recruit
and retain experienced committee
members.
Rep. Dicks discussed some of
the issues related to his experience
on the Intelligence Committee. Two
topics that he believes are not being
sufficiently addressed by Congress
are cyber security and the effects of
climate change. He shared his concern about the vulnerability of the
nation’s infrastructure, especially
utilities and nuclear power plants.
He said, “Congress has simply not
dealt with this because the private
sector is split. Some of the people
in the private sector want to see
regulation, but others do not want
government involvement.”
On the importance of bipartisanship, Senator Lugar explained
his emphasis on obtaining unanimous decisions in committee and
his determination to achieve bipar-
Photo courtesy of Bipartisan Policy Center
Dicks and Lugar on Bipartisanship
Sen. Richard Lugar
tisan unity. “The face of America
to the rest of the world had better
be 15 to zero, not eight to seven,
when it comes out of the Foreign
Relations Committee.”
Foundation and CityClub Implement Model Programs
This year, the Foundation has partnered with Seattle CityClub to hold
programs on bipartisanship, civil
discourse and civic training. The
programs were held in three different local settings.
Bipartisanship in Olympia
PAG E F O U R
In November, the Foundation and
CityClub cosponsored a training
session for 15 legislators in Olympia, the Washington State capital, at
the request of Representative Hans
Zeiger, a young Republican from
Puyallup. The session offered the
legislators ways to overcome partisan gridlock and work together
more successfully.
Rep. Zeiger said, “I often remind people that the state of civility is a lot better in Olympia than
it is in D.C., but we have a lot of
room for improvement and the
public expects us to work together
for the good of Washington State.
Thanks to the Jackson Foundation
and other partners, we are making progress. Legislators from both
chambers and both parties came together last fall to share our political
journeys, to learn more about what
we have in common, and to explore
ways that we can improve the quality of our deliberations.”
Bipartisanship in Congress
Bringing the dialogue to the national level, in April U.S. Representatives Derek Kilmer (D-WA)
and Dave Reichert (R-WA) met in
Seattle to discuss the challenge of
achieving bipartisanship in Congress. The meeting was intended to
highlight how the Washington State
delegation can serve as a model for
civil discourse in today’s fractured
political environment.
During the discussion, the
congressmen reflected on a number of issues facing Congress such
as the current political stalemate,
splitting with one’s party, the role
of the media, and redistricting. On
the lack of political progress, Rep.
Kilmer said, “Most of the bills we
end up voting on are designed to
make a statement, not a law, and
that is exhausting for the people we
represent. It’s a problem on both
sides.” Rep. Reichert agreed, say-
ing, “Some members may not be inclined to compromise. If you can’t
get your parties to agree internally,
then how can you get two parties to
come together and agree on a piece
of legislation?”
Both stressed the importance
of voting for what they believe.
Reichert explained, “I vote what I
think is right. I’m always proud to
explain each vote.” Similarly, Kilmer noted, “I try to vote for the good
ideas and against the bad ideas and
work in a bipartisan way.”
Civic Boot Camps
Finally, getting citizens engaged in
the political world and involved in
the civic community was the goal
of the Civic Boot Camp program.
Two sessions in May provided local
residents with information on how
to become more connected to their
local communities, using the Foundation’s Nature of Leadership book as
the basis for the discussion. Participants traveled around the greater
Seattle area on the light rail system,
stopping along the way to get an indepth view of local communities.
JACKSON
FELLOWS
Photo by CarolVipperman
The Foundation has supported fellowships at the Evans
School of Public Affairs at the University ofWashington for
over 20 years. Most Jackson Fellows graduate with a Master
of Public Administration (MPA) degree and pursue careers in
environmental policy and natural resources management.The
following students were selected as Jackson Fellows in 2013.
John Hempelmann, president of the Jackson Foundation, moderated a
panel discussion on environmental management and policy at the University of Washington’s Evans School of Public Affairs. Panelists included
(from left) Roel Hammerschlag, Allison Kelly, and Neelima Shah.
Programs Strengthen Ties Between
Foundation and Jackson Fellows
To perpetuate Senator Jackson’s
legacy in natural resource management, environmental policy and
public service, the Jackson Foundation partnered with the University
of Washington’s Evans School of
Public Affairs to hold two events
this year.
On January 22, the Foundation held a Leadership Forum on Environmental Management and Policy. Foundation
President John Hempelmann
moderated the conversation with
three panelists including former
and current Jackson Fellows Roel
Hammerschlag, an energy and climate policy analyst; Allison Kelly,
a current doctoral student focused
on Environmental and Natural
Resource Economics; and Neelima
Shah, program officer at the Bullitt Foundation and former Jackson
Foundation program officer.
The event brought together
Jackson Fellows and the Jackson
Foundation to create ties between
the two and to offer the fellows
some insights on Senator Jackson.
The luncheon enabled the Jackson
Fellows, Evans School environmen-
tal policy faculty, and Foundation
board members an opportunity to
exchange ideas and experiences,
and provide career advice.
On April 10, the Foundation hosted a faculty roundtable discussion on Environmental Policy and Management Strategies for the 21st
Century. Moderated by Foundation Vice President Craig Gannett,
the dialogue featured four panelists
including Evans School faculty Ann
Bostrom and Joseph Cook, along
with Roel Hammerschlag and Lily
Hsueh, a postdoctoral fellow with
NOAA. This public event drew an
audience of over 200.
The roundtable gave the
faculty and alumni the chance to
share their current research and
approaches to policy making. The
panelists emphasized the importance of utilizing research when
developing policy and including
voluntary approaches when forming regulations. Craig Gannett
injected a real-world regulatory
perspective by asking panelists to
reflect on advice they would give
to policy makers.
Connor Birkeland graduated from
Evergreen State College in 2010 with a B.S.
in Environmental Sciences. He worked as
a project coordinator for Itek Energy LLC,
where he developed marketing plans, web
content, a company customer base, and assisted in promoting local community engagement. He is currently a firstyear student at the Evans School of Public Affairs studying
government and nonprofit management with a focus in renewable energy policy and international renewable energy
political frameworks. He aspires to a career where he can
use his passion for solar energy technology.
Eli Lieberman graduated magna cum
laude with distinction from the University
of Colorado Boulder in 2011 with a B.A.
in political science and government. He
worked as a backcountry caretaker for the
Appalachian Mountain club, where he embarked on 12-day
solo trips into the New Hampshire backcountry as a steward for the White Mountain National Forest. Currently a
first-year student at the Evans School of Public Affairs, he
serves as the Director of Marketing and Publicity for the
Evans School Review.
Rose Haas graduated summa cum laude
from Georgia State University in 2012 with
a B.A. in English. Rose volunteered at Trees
Atlanta, a nonprofit organization dedicated
to protecting and improving Atlanta’s urban
forest, helping to transport and plant trees throughout the
metropolitan area. She is happy to be back in her native
Seattle and plans to pursue a career promoting progressive
environmental policies.
Sam Haapaneimi graduated from Michigan State University in 2009 with a B.A. in
political theory and constitutional democracy. He worked as a campaign manager at
Marchex, a mobile advertising technology
company, where he was a member of the digital marketing
creation team for the Southeast U.S. Currently a first-year
student at the Evans School of Public Affairs, he plans to
pursue a career in conservation and environmental policy.
THE JACKSON LEGACY
A P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E H E N R Y M . J A C K S O N F O U N D A T I O N
IN
MEMORIAM
James R. Schlesinger
1929-2014
PAG E S I X
The Jackson Foundation mourns the loss of James R. Schlesinger, who
worked closely with Senator Jackson on energy, defense, and national security matters. He played a pivotal role in establishing the Jackson Foundation in 1983 and was a valuable member of its Board of Governors for 30
years.
A Harvard-educated economist, he began his public service career
in 1969 as a White House budget official under President Richard Nixon.
Over the next ten years he would chair the Atomic Energy Commission
and become the director of the Central Intelligence Agency. He was defense secretary under Presidents Nixon and Gerald Ford during a period
of turmoil and transition and was the nation’s first energy secretary under
President Jimmy Carter. He chronicled his views and experiences in a
1989 book, America at Century’s End.
In later years, he served on defense and energy-related task forces,
panels, and advisory committees, was a member of the Pentagon’s Defense
Policy Board, a trustee of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the chairman of the Mitre Corporation, and a frequent consultant to
presidents. He was appointed by President George W. Bush to the Homeland Security Advisory Committee.
He received the Foundation’s highest award, the Henry M. Jackson
Award for Distinguished Public Service in 1996. In conferring the award,
Foundation Chair Helen H. Jackson said, “In a momentous period that
spanned more than two decades, Jim helped shape American domestic and
foreign policy at the highest levels. He has served his nation with great
distinction. During those years, Jim and Scoop developed a relationship of
mutual respect, strengthened by their shared values and convictions. Scoop
was not alone in his high regard for Jim. His long and dedicated service to
this country has been widely recognized.”
HENRY M. JACKSON FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2013
Henry M. Jackson Foundation Summary of Financial Status
The Henry M. Jackson Foundation is a public
charity. As of fiscal year end 2013 total assets
were $15.3 million, built over the years by private
contributions from donors and a generous Congressional appropriation. The Foundation’s assets
increased $748,000 during fiscal year 2013 while
liabilities decreased $29,000. A summary of assets
and liabilities of the Foundation over the last five
years is shown below (Figure 1).
Revenue generated by investments and contributions from private donors provided the Foundation with $613,000 for the fiscal year 2013.
This income was enhanced by unrealized market
gains of $1.2 million for the year. Total expenses
of $1,069,693 include grantmaking and program
activities, and operating and fundraising expenses
(see Figure 2).
The Foundation’s financial statements are audited on an annual basis by independent auditors.
Copies of the annual audit are available from the
Foundation upon request.
Figure 2
2013 Financial Summary*
REVENUE
Contributions
Interest and Dividends, Net
Realized Investment Gains
Unrealized Investment Gains
$140,072
$ 319,894
$ 152,765
$ 1,233,414
Total Revenues
$ 1,846,145
EXPENSES
Grant Expenses
Other Program Expenses
Admin. and Fundraising
$
$
$
430,398
479,972
159,323
Total Expenses
$ 1,069,693
*Unaudited Summary
Figure 1
Total Assets and Liabilities by Year
25
20
In Millions of Dollars
15
$15,161,806
$14,612,676
$15,308,709
$14,560,875
$13,413,555
10
5
$525,093
0
2009
$119,763
2010
$282,108
2011
$205,543
2012
$176,925
2013
Assets
Liabilities
PAG E S E V E N
HENRY M. JACKSON FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2013
Grants Awarded 2012-13
During the fiscal year 2012-13, the Foundation committed $250,000 for new grants and strategic initiatives and paid $157,602 in prior year commitments. All prior year grant awards were made to the University of Washington. The recipients included: the Jackson School of International Studies to support
the Jackson/Culp Graduate Fellowships in Chinese and Russian Studies ($135,102), the Daniel J. Evans
School of Public Affairs for ongoing support of the Henry M. Jackson Fellowships in Environmental
Policy and Natural Resources Management ($7,500), and the Carlson Leadership and Public Service
Center for continued support of the Sterling and Gene Munro Public Service Scholarships and Faculty
Awards ($15,000).
NEW GRANTS
To support an assistant director position for the
Center for Human Rights, working under the director
who holds the Helen Jackson Endowed Chair in Human Rights.
$32,681
Center for Human Rights
Seattle, Washington
History Ink
Seattle, Washington
To develop a pilot project and new online essays on
the history of the Columbia River Treaty.
$15,230
Jackson School of International Studies
FOUNDATION STRATEGIC INITIATIVES
The Foundation extends its work through targeted, strategic initiatives, seeking partnerships with local
and national organizations to convene leaders in each field, hold public symposia on critical issues, and
develop timely publications.
PAG E E I G H T
International Affairs Education
The National Bureau for Asian Research
Seattle, Washington
To develop a day-long conference called “Contending
Perspectives on the Rule of Law in China,” featuring a
scholar from Peking University, Dr. He Weifang.
$30,380
International Affairs Education
The National Bureau for Asian Research
Seattle, Washington
To support two briefings in Washington, D.C., for
senior congressional staff regarding U.S. interests in
Southeast Asia and Myanmar’s re-emergence.
$20,000
International Affairs Education
Jackson School of International Studies
Seattle, Washington
To conduct a lecture series in Seattle called “The
World and the U.S.” and to help develop a curriculum
for the Jackson School’s new Master of Arts in Applied
International Studies Program.
$30,000
International Affairs Education
Jackson School of International Studies
Seattle, Washington
To support the Seattle-based lecture series “Memos to
the President” and to conduct a forum on U.S.-Russia
relations called “Russia and the World: A Dynamic Landscape” with the Kennan Institute in Washington, D.C.
$35,000
Human Rights
Kennan Institute
Washington, D.C.
To develop a half-day conference called “Generation
Next: Emerging Civic Leaders in Russia Today,” highlighting the work of emerging civil leaders.
$46,729
HENRY M. JACKSON FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2013
FOUNDATION STRATEGIC INITIATIVES (continued)
Public Service
Bipartisan Policy Center
Washington, D.C.
To support a joint public forum on “Foreign Policy
Leadership in Congress,” featuring Senator Richard
Lugar and Congressman Norm Dicks.
$20,000
Environment and Natural Resources Management
Climate Solutions
Seattle, Washington
To support the dissemination and related publicity
events for Climate Solutions’ New Energy Cities publication, “Powering the New Energy Future from the
Ground Up.”
$20,000
THE FRIENDS OF THE JACKSON FOUNDATION recognizes contributors who have made gifts or
pledges in the fiscal year ending September 30, 2013.
INDIVIDUALS
George and Pansy Armstrong
James and Chris Berry
Herb Bridge and Edie Hilliard
Julia Cancio
Benjamin S. Cooper
John W. Costello
Robert and Carol Dickson
Craig and Cynthia Gannett
Hershey and Nan Gold
Orville J. Golub
Edmund and Jane Gray
John W. Hempelmann
Mary S. Humelsine
Marvin and Madeleine Kalb
Ann Kalberg
Sue Long
Robert A. Low*
Stuart and Myra Low
Jim and Noreen Lyday
Nelson and Rhoda Marans
John and Diane Merkel
Greg and Lisa Napoli
Lawrence and Joyce O’Donnell
Thomas and Laura Overett
Ray and Ruth Pennock
Kenneth and Anne Pyle
Albert and Audrey Ratner
Henry and Donna Robinett
El Vera Rodewald
William and Jill Ruckelshaus
Leonard and Ruth Saari
Selma M. Saterstrom
James R. Schlesinger*
Joel Sherman
Dorothy Stimpson
Ron and Judith Woods
Ann Wyckoff
ORGANIZATIONS
Anonymous
William F. O’Neill Trust
United Way of the Capital Region
IN MEMORY OF
D. Michael Harvey
(by Benjamin S. Cooper)
* Deceased
Extending the
Jackson Legacy
Planned or deferred giving
has become an increasingly
attractive way of supporting organizations such as the
Henry M. Jackson Foundation. Through bequests or
gifts of appreciated property,
life insurance, or charitable
remainder and lead trusts,
donors may benefit from
more favorable tax advantages.
The Henry M. Jackson
Foundation is a publicly supported, tax-exempt organization, under Section 501(c)
(3) of the Internal Revenue
Code, to which tax deductible contributions may be
made under Section 170 of
the Code.
PAG E N I N E
HENRY M. JACKSON FOUNDATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Officers
Helen H. Jackson
Chairman of the Board
John W. Hempelmann
President
Craig Gannett
Vice President
Linda Mason Wilgis
Vice President
Joel C. Merkel
General Counsel
Anna Marie Laurence
Secretary
David Rostov
Treasurer
Gary L. Baker
Marysville, Washington
Abraham B. Bergman
Vashon, Washington
Charles R. Blumenfeld
Seattle, Washington
Benjamin S. Cooper
Orlean, Virginia
Norm Dicks
Washington, D.C.
Robert Drewel
Seattle, Washington
James R. Ellis
Seattle, Washington
Charles Flower
Yakima, Washington
Craig Gannett
Seattle, Washington
Susan Golub
Seattle, Washington
Gerald Grinstein
Seattle, Washington
Edward D. Hansen
Everett, Washington
Carol Harris
Mercer Island, Washington
John W. Hempelmann
Seattle, Washington
Eileen Grevey Hillson
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Charles E. Horner
Washington, D.C.
Helen H. Jackson
Everett, Washington
Anna Marie Laurence
Seattle, Washington
Joel C. Merkel
Seattle, Washington
Elizabeth Anne Moler
McLean, Virginia
Andrew D. Munro
East Wenatchee, Washington
Richard Perle
Washington, D.C.
Larry Phillips
Seattle, Washington
Kenneth B. Pyle
Seattle, Washington
Steven P. Quarles
Washington, D.C.
Albert B. Ratner
Cleveland, Ohio
David Rostov
Seattle, Washington
Nicholas Rostow
New York, New York
Dorothy Stimpson
Seattle, Washington
William J. Van Ness, Jr.
Seattle, Washington
Manny Weiss
London, United Kingdom
Susan T. Wickwire
Washington, D.C.
Linda Mason Wilgis
Seattle, Washington
Seattle, WA 98101
Suite 1580
1501 Fourth Avenue
H ENRY M . J ACKSON
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