FINAL WARNING: Ready to Spring the Trap
There are three headquarters, Washington, D.C. (1156 Fifteenth Street,
NW), Paris (5, rue de Téhéran), and Tokyo (Japan Center for
International Exchange, 4-19-17 Minami-Azabu, Minato-ku). Each
branch has a small full-time staff.The organization had published a quarterly magazine, called the
Trialogue. The first three issues of the year were devoted to significant
international matters, while the fourth, covered in detail, their annual
meeting. It was discontinued in 1985 to help lower expenses. However,
they do still publish a report about their annual meeting. Their Task
Force Reports usually take up to a year to prepare, and they are always
written by at least three experts, representing each region.The Commission has been served by internationalists drawn from
firms like: Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Chase Manhattan, Citicorp,
Morgan Guaranty, Bank of America, Lloyds of London, Bank of Tokyo,
Barclays Bank, Compagnie Financiere Holding, Brown Brothers,
Harriman and Co., Fuji Bank, Banque de Paris, Provincial Bank of
Canada, Toronto-Dominion Bank, First City Bancorp, Bank of Italy,
Industrial Bank of Japan, Mitsui Bank, Chemical Bank, Mitsubishi
Bank, and the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co.The Commission has been served by corporate officers from
companies like: Boeing, Coca-Cola, Japan Air Lines, Volkswagenwerk,
Ford Motor Co., Deere, Caterpillar Tractor, Cargill, Cummins Engine,
Xerox, Sony, Toyota, Johnson & Johnson, Fiat, Dunlop, Rolls-Royce,
Thyssen, Bendix, Texas Instruments, Exxon, Texaco, Mobil, Arco,
Pepsico, Rand Corp., RJR Nabisco, Levi Strauss, Archer Midland
Daniels, Coca-Cola, American Express, ITT Corp, Hewlett-Packard,
Kaisar Resources, Shell, Mitsubishi, Hitachi, Nippon Steel, Sears and
Roebuck, Weyerhaeuser, and General Motors.They have been served by such Union leaders as: Lane Kirkland
(President of the AFL-CIO), I. W. Abel (President of the United Steel
Workers of America), Leonard Woodcock (United Auto Workers), Sol
Chaikin (President of the International Ladies Garment Workers
Union), Albert Shanker (American Federation Of Teachers), Jay Mazur
(Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees), and Glenn
Watts (President of the Communications Workers of America).