The Rockefeller Files - By Gary Allen

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The Rockefeller File

by Gary Allen

Table of Contents

1 - The Multi-Billion Dollar Myth

2 - The Saintly Sinner

3 - The Family That Preys Together

4 - Profit x Philanthropy = Power

5 - Yes, Virginia, There Is An Establishment

6 - The Rockefeller Mediacracy

7 - Surrender By Consent

8 - Surrender By Conquest

9 - Building The Big Red Machine

10 - The People Planners

11 - The Great Energy Swindle

12 - The Eternal Power Behind The Throne

13 - Was Nixon Watergated?

Epilogue

rint History:

January 1976 250,000 printed

February 1976 250,000 printed

Library of Congress Catalog Card Number : 75-39136

International Standard Book Number : 0-89245-001-0

Congress of the United States

House of Representatives

Washington D.C. 20515

Introduction

Dear Reader:

The super rich in America enjoy power and prerogatives un-imaginable to most of us. Who can conceive

of owning a private empire that includes 100 homes, 2,500 servants, untold thousands of luxuries, and

untold millions of dollars? America has a royal family of finance that has known such riches for

generations. It is, of course, the Rockefellers.

But if the Rockefellers were content with their wealth, if their riches had satisfied their desires, this book

would not have been written. And I would not be urging you to read it. Money alone is not enough to

quench the thirst and lusts of the super-rich. Instead, many of them use their vast wealth, and the

influence such riches

ive them, to achieve even more

ower. Power of a ma

nitude never dreamed of

by the tyrants and despots of earlier ages. Power on a world wide scale. Power over people, not just

roducts.

The Rockefeller File is not fiction. It is a compact, powerful and frightening presentation of what may

be the most important story of our lifetime, the drive of the Rockefellers and their allies to create a one-

world government, combining super-capitalism and Communism under the same tent, all under their

control.

For more than one hundred years, since the days when John D. Rockefeller Sr. used every devious

strategy he could devise to create a gigantic oil monopoly, enough books have been written about the

Rockefellers to fill a library. I have read many of them. And to my knowledge, not one has dared reveal

the most vital part of the Rockefeller story: that the Rockefellers and their allies have, for at least fifty

years, been carefully following a plan to use their economic power to gain political control of first

America, and then the rest of the world.

Do I mean conspiracy? Yes, I do.

I am convinced there is such a plot, international in scope, generations old in planning, and incredibly

evil in intent. You will find the truth-often surprising, sometimes unpleasant, always vital-in the pages

that follow. Gary Allen has done a masterful job of combining the hundreds of scattered facts and

hidden clues of the Rockefeller puzzle until one unmistakable pattern emerges.

The picture that is revealed when The Rockefeller File is finally opened may shock you. In this book,

you will learn why the Rockefellers follow the policies they do, what their goals are, where they intend

to take America ... and why it is essential they be stopped.

I urge you to read The Rockefeller File and to encourage your friends to do the same.

November 1975

LAWRENCE P. Mc DONALD

Member of Congress

Dedication: to : Flo

d Paxton - Freedom never had a truer cham

ion - I never had a better friend.

The Rockefeller File

by Gary Allen

Back to table of contents

Chapter One

The Multi-Billion Dollar Myth

At his Vice Presidential confirmation hearings, Nelson A. Rockefeller was as solemn and serious as P.

T. Barnum swearing his freak show denizens were the real Mc Coy when he told the assembled solons:

hope that the myth or misconception about the extent of the family's control over the economy of this

country will be totally brought out and exposed and dissipated ...There is not this network of control

which is popularly conceived.

The Senators could not have been more polite. Nobody guffawed. The transcript does not indicate that

they even tittered. After all, fools seldom get elected to the Senate these days. Nelson and David, as

leaders of the Rockefeller Clan, are the nation's undisputed economic kings. No politician with enough

savvy to be elected dog catcher laughs at a king.

Guessing the magnitude of the Rockefeller financial empire has been a favorite indoor sport since the

turn of the century. In a front-page story on September 29, 1916, the New York Times reported that

family patriarch John D. Rockefeller's oil holdings alone were worth $500 million, and that he was

America's first billionaire. Eight hours after the story appeared his oil shares had increased in value by a

tid

$8 million. Not a bad return for a sin

le da

's labor, even for a Rockefeller.

``If you're thinking of colossal economic power, it

doesn't exist. We have investments, but not control.''

-Nelson Rockefeller

The Brothers Rockefeller,inheritors of a colossal fortune, are using their massive wealth, power, and

restige to create what they call the "New World Order." Shown above (from left to right) are David,

Chairman of the Board of both the Council on Foreign Relations and the Chase Manhattan Bank;

Winthrop (now deceased); John D. an advocate of people control; Nelson, the "political" Rockefeller;

and Laurance. After years of planning and campaigning, a brilliant coup d'etat has finally installed

elson in the White House, without the risk of an election.

About this period, however, the picture of the family's growing financial might becomes more murky.

The Rockefellers began hiding their wealth from the public and the tax collector -in trusts and

foundations. As reported in the Washington Post:

For two generations, the great fortune passed down by John D. has been fractionated and made more

complex by increasing layers of trusts and closely held companies, where no public reports are required,

none volunteered, and all inquiries politely rebuffed.

The Rockefellers invented a scheme, used by the super rich today, whereby the more money you appear

to give away, the richer and more powerful you become. Through the help of captive politicians, guided

by some bright boys in the family law offices, legislation was written and passed which would protect

the Rockefellers and other elite super-rich from the repressive taxation they have foisted on everyone

else.

The key to this system is giving up ownership but retaining control. For example, most people don't

believe they really own something unless they retain title to it in their own name. The Rockefellers

know this is a big mistake. Often it is better to have your assets owned by a trust or a foundation-which

you control-than to have them in your own name.

For example, when Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis ordered Standard Oil broken up back in 1911, sly

old John D. simply created some new foundations and gave his stock to them. The net effect was the

same as if you took your wallet out of your right-hand pocket and put it in the left. In this case, however,

Rockefeller not only managed to avoid income taxes, but also escaped the probate, estate and

inheritance taxes which have rava

ed the wealth of those not in the know.

So three generations of Rockefellers have been - giving away millions of dollars - giving much of it to

themselves. For example, if a Rockefeller gives a million dollars worth of stock in the Titanic Oil

Corporation to the Dogood Foundation, which the family controls, he is not really out one million bucks.

All he has done is transfer title of the securities to an alter ego. Of course, the foundation may then give

away some of the money, or, more likely, donate some of the stock's future earnings to some allegedly

worthwhile cause. But, as the few investigations by Congress into this devious field have shown, in the

case of the Rockefellers such bequests somehow end up increasing the Rockefeller financial or political

ower.

The upshot is that, through the past six decades, the public has had no way 'even to estimate Rockefeller

wealth, let alone accurately measure the family's power and influence. But we can make some logical

extrapolations from the few facts that are available. We know that through the magic of compound

interest (as they say down at your friendly savings and loan branch), one dollar invested at the modest

rate of five % per annum will double in thirteen years. This means that if the Rockefellers were earning

only five % per year (a return they would find laughable), that modest $1 billion fortune in 1916 would

have grown to over billion today.

The late Stewart Alsop, a reporter who had excellent sources in the Eastern Liberal Establishment (a

euphemism for the financial, political, academic and media Mafia controlled by the Rockefellers), used

to scoff at the usually "accepted " Fortune magazine estimate of the family's fortune at between $1 and

$2 billion.

"It would not be at all surprising " Alsop concluded in his book:" Nixon and Rockefeller (published in

1960),"if all the Rockefeller family assets -all the Rockefeller - controlled money as well as the

Rockefeller "owned money came to something like 10 billion dollars.

If Alsop is correct, the Rockefeller holdings would now be a rather comfortable nest egg of some $25

billion.

In view of the fact that the past fifteen years have produced much economic growth (as well, as much

inflation), it could well be that $25 billion is a reasonable, even a conservative figure.

Of course the family has never admitted being worth even a sizable fraction of this amount. When

originally queried by the Senate Committee, good old' Nelson estimated his personal fortune at a paltry

$33 million. After some very mild prodding by the Committee, this modest estimate was increased by

660 %.

The Vice Presidential hopeful eventually admitted to being worth a more respectable $218 million-a

sum, incidentally, that is greater than the combined wealth of all 37 Presidents in this country's history.

So great was public suspicion of the Rockefeller wealth that the family's financial adviser, J. Richardson

Dilworth, was invited to testify before the House judiciary Committee. Dilworth became the Rockefeller

family's key money manipulator in 1958. Prior to joining the Rockefellers he had been a partner in

Kuhn, Loeb & Co., perhaps the most politically powerful international banking firm in the world. Kuhn,

Loeb was, and still may be, a satellite of the immensely rich and powerful Rothschild family of Europe.

Historically, the Kuhn, Loeb name has been synonymous with financial success and political intrigue,

dating back to participation through senior partner Jacob Schiff in bankrolling the Bolshevik revolution

in Russia.* (see None dare call it conspiracy)

In the

ast, the Rockefellers have both com

eted with and coo

erated with the Rothschilds. Dilworth's

leaving Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to take control of the Rockefeller family purse strings was considered

significant by students of the international financial and political machinations of the super-rich.

Dilworth maintains an office designated as Rockefeller Family and Associates, occupying three entire

floors at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Rockefeller Family and Associates is not a legal entity or corporation; it

is simply a name to describe the organization which coordinates and manages the investments of the 84

descendants of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

With the well-oiled assurance of a successful mortician the urbane, sophisticated Dilworth laid to rest

the committee's concern over the family's financial muscle. He used five charts, crammed with statistics,

to dispel the notion that the family exercises inordinate power over the nation's economy. Rocky's critics

found it difficult to dispute Dilworth's bewildering collection of figures; at times they could hardly keep

up with them. The whole performance was as confusing as an Eisenhower press conference, and

robably as deliberate. As one observer commented:

.... the talk of convertible stocks, coupons and fiduciary obligations and the fact the vast holdings of The

ockefeller Foundation and other famil

-collected funds were not included in Dilworth's presentation

left most members little more enlightened than they had been.

According to Dilworth, the 84 living Rockefellers are worth a mere $1,033,988,000. (Presumably he

rounded off the figures to the nearest thousand dollars.) The bulk of the assets disclosed by Dilworth

were held in two trusts, one established by John D. Jr. in 1934 for his children and one set up in 1952 for

his grandchildren.

But according to many sources, the Rockefellers have as many as 200 trusts and foundations, and it is

ossible they have hundreds, even thousands more. Why bother with so many? For one very simple

reason: So that assets can be moved, merged, and manipulated so smoothly and so quickly that the

ublic-and just as important, the tax experts from the Treasury Department-have no way of knowing just

how much money is where.

Suppose you had three buckets, one empty, two filled with water. Is there any way you could pour water

from one bucket to another so quickly an observer could not tell how much water you had?

But suppose, instead, you had five thousand buckets. And a hundred persons to help pour. And you were

allowed to keep all but a few buckets and a few pourers hidden behind a high wall. Would your chances

be better to keep your -liquid assets - secret? So it is with the Rockefellers. All trusts are not equal. Only

a handful of attorneys in the country know how to establish the type of trusts the Rockefellers have.

These specialized trusts are most emphatically not the sort your friendly local solicitor can create for

you. They not only can eliminate probate, cut inheritance taxes, and reduce income taxes; unlike

corporations, they can achieve almost total privacy. Theoretically, trustees can, within the privacy of

their directors' meetings, create more and more trusts ad infinitum With a little effort, taxes disappear.

With more effort, even the value of the holdings can be completely hidden.

This explains why the Rockefellers use so many trusts. The fact is that we really don't know how many

trusts the family has established. lt may be thousands, or tens of thousands. Remember Nelson's

explanation for the embarrassing fact that he did not pay any income tax in 1970-his trust fund managers

had done a lot of shifting of investments in 1969. You can bet they moved their assets to accomplish

this!

In testif

before the Judiciar

Committee, Dilworth did not discuss the famil

's holdin

s b

individuals, but presented them as a single package. Dilworth said he had received "unanimous

ermission" from the Rockefeller family to make public the total figures of their holdings. "This in itself

has been a unique experience, since it runs so completely against the grain of what we in the office

consider to be one of our major responsibilities- the preservation of the separate identity and highly

ersonal treatment of each account," he said. "Like other Americans, they value highly their right of

ersonal privacy."

More importantly, the privacy within the trusts can conceal whatever assets the Rockefellers decided not

to make public. If the family had chosen to open up the minutes of its trustees' meetings to

Congressional investigators, we might have some idea of the true financial status of the family. No such

suggestion was even whispered. We really have only the Rockefellers' word for the amount of wealth

they control, and they obviously have a vested interest in minimizing its size.

How about assets hidden in foreign countries? Are there Swiss bank accounts? Rocky says no, but he

could be telling the literal truth, yet have foreign accounts held by trusts or other nominees, or securities

"in street name (that is, in the name of a brokerage firm such as Merrill Lynch). Or assets can be held in

a custodial account of a bank, such as (for example) Chase Manhattan.

All that we know for sure is the first time Rocky was asked about his wealth he swore it was a paltry

$33 million; later he admitted the figure was six (6) times higher. A slight miscalculation which

anyone might make.

We are supposed to swallow the propaganda that the Rockefellers are merely middle-class millionaires,

not even in the, same financial ball park as Howard Hughes or those Texas wheeler-dealers. But,

"Hideout Howard" and the Dallas money crowd are relative Johnny-Come-Latelys to the world of high

finance. The Rockefellers have been refining oil for over a century and running banks for 75 -years.

Although it cannot be proven because the evidence is hidden, few sophisticates swallow Dilworth's $1

billion figure-which does not even include any personal residential property, jewelry or other personal

belongings; nor does it include Nelson's art collection, which he has valued (conservatively, we must

assume) at $35 million.

or are the Rockefeller homesteads your basic tract bungalows. The main homes of the clan are located

at Pocantico Hills in New York. Established 45 years ago by old John D., the land alone was worth $50

million in 1930. Their value today defies estimate. When opened to the press for the first time in 1959,

at the time of the marriage of Nelson's son Steven, the estate, with its 70 miles of private roads, was said

to be 4,180 acres in size. Earlier reports claimed 7,500 acres. In 1929 there were 75 buildings occupied

by the Rockefellers and their attendants; over 100 families lived on the estate. One addition has been a

$4.5 million underground archives to store family records. One wag has described the palatial Pocantico

Hills as the kind of place God would have built if he had had the money.

o expense was spared by the family to remove minor blemishes on their pastoral paradise.

The senior Rockefeller gave the New York Central Railroad $700,000 to move its tracks, and $1.5

million to a small college to shove off.

Among the other chateaux owned by Nelson is the enormous Monte Sacro Ranch in Venezuela, his

coffee plantation in Ecuador (the one where Juan Valdez waits for the perfect day to pick the beans), his

several farms in Brazil, his 32-room Fifth Avenue duplex in New York City, the mansion in

Washin

ton, D. C., the little hideawa

at Seal Harbor, Maine, etc., etc., etc.*

In addition, at last count the Rockefellers owned seven huge ranches. Earlier this year 1975, Nelson

bought 18,000 empty Texas acres for -outdoor recreation.

It is doubtful if any of the Rockefeller women will ever have to spend the night at the YWCA. The four

of them have about 100 residences to choose from, including John D. III's spacious Beekman Place

apartment in Manhattan, Laurance's sumptuous resorts in Hawaii and Puerto Rico, Nelson's Venezuela

Finca, (large enough to swallow the entire city of New York), and David's Caribbean home.

eedless to say, it takes an army of underlings to operate these elegant pads. There are 500 full-time

domestics, gardeners, guards and chauffeurs at Pocantico Hills alone, 45 at the family's Seal Harbor,

Maine, retreat, and 15 in Nelson's Fifth Avenue apartment. All told, it has been estimated the

Rockefeller women have at their beck and call about 2,500 servants.

Because the Rockefellers are forever on the wing-in their private jet fleets-each residence is permanently

staffed, and nightly the sheets are turned down. One never knows when the boss might pop in.

Of the corporate holdings described by Dilworth, the largest, of course, is Exxon, the new name for

Standard Oil of New Jersey, one of the companies formed when John D. Rockefeller, Sr. was ordered to

de-monopolize the Standard Oil Company. The stock directly owned by the family (not counting that

held by such family controlled entities as banks and foundations ) amounts to $156,7 millions. Number

two on Dilwoth's list is Rockfeller mere $98 million. Anyone who accepts this estimate of the Center's

worth is probably negotiating to swap his life time savings for sole proprietorship in the Brooklyn

Bridge. The Los Angeles Times observed on September 30, 1974 :

* The Congressional hearings revealed that two houses in Washington "ostensibly owned by a

Rockefeller attorney" actually belong to Nelson.

obody but the stockholders (the four surviving Rockefeller brothers-Nelson, John D.III, David and

Laurance - their sister, Abby, and the heirs of their brother Winthrop, who died in 1973, and a handful o

Wall Street bankers) know its true value, but the educated guess of New York's real estate crowd is that

Rockefeller Center, land and buildings, is worth $1 billion.

ext in line in the family portfolio is $85-million worth of stock in Standard of California, followed by

$72.6 million worth of IBM. Companies in which the family holds $10 million or more in stock include

Chase Manhattan Bank, Mobil Oil Corp., Eastman Kodak, General Electric, Texas Instruments, and

Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. Altogether the Rockefellers own a significant portion of some 50

major American companies.

So extensive are the family's holdings in securities that the Dilworth operation spreads over three entire

floors at Rockefeller Center, and requires 154 full-time employees to manage the security portfolios.

Working under Dilworth's supervision are fifteen top financial experts, who also double and triple in

rass by serving on the boards of directors of nearly 100 corporations with combined assets of some $70

billion.

When testifying before the judiciary Committee, Dilworth's main objective was to fortify Nelson's

statement that his family's reputed financial power was a - myth - concocted by evildoers. "If you're

thinking of colossal economic power, it doesn't exist. We have investments, but not control," claimed

Rocky.

"It should be stressed that both the famil

members and their investment advisers are totall

uninterested

in controlling anything," parroted Dilworth. "The family members are simply investors. The aim and

hope of the advisers is over time to achieve a reasonable total return for our clients. "So seriously was

the whole performance taken that not even a wink could be, detected in the hearing room, much less a

discreet nudge under the table.

Dilworth maintained that members of the family do not coordinate their investments. Their sharply

differing views on investments, social and environmental policies, Dilworth claimed, have prevented

them from ever voting their stock in unison."There is no grand design or overall pattern," the

Rockefeller hireling assured the committee.

Dilworth went on to say that the last time the family interfered in the management of a company was in

1928 when John D. Sr. and Jr. forced Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to remove a chief executive.

Such intervention now, purred Dilworth, is -totally foreign to this family. In the 17 years I've been on

this job, I've never seen this family try to push people around."

The Wall Street Journal sprang to the defense of the family on September 25, 1974:

... "while Mr. Rockefeller is a bit modest about his economic clout, it is true that there are no individuals

left in this society who are wealthy enough to alone substantially influence economic events. The wealth

accumulated by John D. and the other tycoons of his era is diffused through a vast economy, controlled

by foundations, trusts and the managers of large broadly based corporations.

ower is diffused along with it

In April 1958, when it was reported that J. Richardson Dilworth, the man with the most snobbish

"sounding name since Junius Pierpont Morgan or Jackie Gleason's immortal Reginald van Gleason, was

appointed to his present position, the New York Times explained that the organization "manages and

supervises" the Rockefeller family investments. The phrase "manages and supervises" suggests a

coordinated effort at directing family finances. If the Rockefellers were not interested in maximizing

their economic leverage, it would seem logical that each would pursue his own interests separately and

retain his or her own battery of experts.

Dilworth makes it sound as if the family has widely divergent views on social, economic and political

questions. Yet we have not been able to find a single significant occasion when the four sons and

daughter of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. differed.*

And is it not curious that no member of the Judiciary Committee chose to grill Mr. Dilworth about the

alleged disagreements which prevent the family from acting in financial unison? The New Yorker of

January 16, 1965,tells us that the brothers and sister Abby "get together two or three times a year to

discuss matters of interest to all of them."The purpose of the conferences is to "collide and coalesce," as

one of their senior advisers described it.

Charles B. Smith, a top Dilworth, lieutenant, was a bit more forthright than his boss: "Our goal, like

everybody else's, is to make wads and wads of money for the Rockefeller family." The Rockefeller

family likes money. But, once you have achieved the ultimate of opulence in your standard of living

(and the Rockefellers reached that plateau decades ago), making money for its own sake becomes a

fairly academic exercise.

Most people relax after they have reached the point of economic comfort and security. But, for some

individuals, the ultimate e

o tri

has been the

ursuit of

ower. In b

one da

s the rare individual with

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TheRockefellerFilebyGaryAllenTableofContents1-TheMulti-BillionDollarMyth2-TheSaintlySinner3-TheFamilyThatPreysTogether4-ProfitxPhilanthropy=Power5-Yes,Virginia,ThereIsAnEstablishment6-TheRockefellerMediacracy7-SurrenderByConsent8-SurrenderByConquest9-BuildingTheBigRedMachine10-ThePeoplePlanners11-Th...

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