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ANNUALREPORT

The Center for Constitutional Rights is a

non-profit legal and educational organization dedicated

to advancing and protecting the rights guaranteed by

the U.S. Constitution and the Universal Declaration of

Human Rights. Founded in 1966 by attorneys who

represented civil rights demonstrators in the South,

CCR is committed to the creative use of law as a

positive force for social change.

OURMISSION

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PRESIDENT’SLETTERThe Center for Constitutional Rights has had another extraordinary year as we continue to lead the legal struggle against the Bush Admin-istration’s post-9/11 agenda that threatens our most fundamental rights. We have followed our remarkable June 2004 Supreme Courtvictory in the Guantánamo cases with an aggressive legal project toinsure hearings for the more than 500 detainees at Guantánamo. Theproject is recruiting, training and coordinating the work of hundredsof lawyers, and we have organized a grass roots effort to shut downGuantánamo; our website is filled with action items, and I urge eachof you to visit it and get active!

We were also the earliest of the civil rights organizations to opposethe nomination of Alberto Gonzales as Attorney General. For us,tough questions were not enough and we helped force a campaign toflatly oppose him. We believed then, as we do today, that the author ofthe torture memos should not be given the highest law enforcementposition in the land. In an effort to hold Gonzales and other high-ranking U.S. officials such as Rumsfeld accountable for theirauthorization of torture, we also filed a criminal complaint inGermany under its universal jurisdiction law charging them with warcrimes.

We remain amazingly active fighting post-9/11 excesses and continueour work challenging the outsourcing of torture, detention andtorture in U.S. facilities around the world, detentions here at home,and the Patriot Act. This summer, we won a significant victory holdingunconstitutional a key provision of the USA Patriot Act.

But post-9/11 challenges are not all we do. Once again we were in theSupreme Court, this time on behalf of prisoners confined in a harshsuper maximum prison in Ohio. For the first time in U.S. legal history

we won them the due process right to challenge their confinement in such a facility. And our TelephoneJustice project, we believe, is well on its way to guaranteeing fair phone rates for families to remain in touchwith their imprisoned loved ones. Once again, I ask you to visit our website and get active on this effort.

CCR’s 40th anniversary will be in 2006. We continue the focus of our founders to take on the hard casesand issues that others are, at first, reluctant to tackle. We lead the way. This is as true today as it was 40years ago when we worked on behalf of the Southern Civil Rights movement, or 25 years ago when we wonthe most important human rights case in the United States, Filártiga v. Peña-Irala. That 1980 case estab-lished that human rights violators abroad could be sued in the United States; the precedent led to ahistoric settlement this year in our case charging Unocal with complicity in the use of forced labor andabuse in building an oil pipeline across Burma.

Finally, as a last piece of important news, our executive director Ron Daniels will be leaving us after 12years. He has done a remarkable job. He has pushed us into new directions and has remained our steadfastleader. Finding his replacement will not be easy. I am sure you share with me in giving Ron a huge thanksand toasting to his future success. Many, many thanks, Ron.

Yours,

Michael RatnerPresident

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EXECUTIVEDIRECTORIt has been my honor and privilege to serve as the Executive Directorof the Center for Constitutional Rights for more than a decade. As weapproach the 40th anniversary of this great institution, it is clear thatthe Center is needed now more than ever. Day in and day out, CCR isrelentlessly fighting the insidious assault on our cherished civilliberties and hard-won social and economic rights by Bush, Gonzales,Rumsfeld, Rice and their right wing allies. Whether it is waging thefight to ensure that the detainees at Guantánamo are afforded dueprocess as decreed by the Supreme Court, suing corporations whosepersonnel are accused of using torture in interrogations at Abu Ghraib,or exposing the horrific practice of sending detainees to countrieswith terrible human rights records to be tortured, this amazing organi-zation is at the forefront of a national and international movement topreserve the rule of law and uphold international human rights ascivilizing principles in our society and the world.

This incredibly important work is carried out by a relatively smallband of skilled and dedicated attorneys, legal, educational, communi-cations and support staff who work tirelessly in pursuit of these goals.And they do it with the steadfast commitment of a growing extendedfamily of supporters and donors who share CCR’s conviction that theright wing extremists must not succeed in shredding our democracyand irreparably tarnishing the image of our nation abroad. This isconsistent with our mission.

Indeed, it is the unique mission of CCR that distinguishes the Centeras a public interest legal and educational institution. Born out of thestruggle of African Americans to shatter the shackles of segregation inthe South, the founders of CCR committed this institution to “...advancing and protecting the rights guaranteed by the U.S.Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.”

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Regrettably, the poignant images of thousands of Black and poor people abandoned in New Orleans inthe aftermath of Hurricane Katrina should serve as a wake-up call that race and class are still inescapabledimensions of the unfinished civil rights/human rights agenda in our country.

CCR is not only committed to protecting the rights of people who live in this nation, our mission proclaimsthat we are dedicated to ensuring that every person on this planet enjoys certain basic human rights. Farfrom being passive in this endeavor, CCR is an activist institution “committed to the creative use of the lawas a positive force for social change.” We are fighting to create a more just and humane society and world.

As we face the often grim and sometimes discouraging battles of the moment, it is helpful to remindourselves of this broader vision and mission. Every case filed, every pamphlet published, every interview,march, demonstration or act of civil disobedience keeps alive the promise that we will one day forge a“more perfect union.” As long as there is a Center for Constitutional Rights and devoted friends whosupport our work, the struggle will not only continue, ultimately we will prevail.

Regards,

Ron DanielsExecutive Director 1993 - 2005

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INTERIMLEGALDIRECTORToday this nation is faced with an enormous constitutional crisis. The indefinite detentions at Guantánamo have been mirrored by theabuse of non-citizens here in the United States. The governmenthas asserted the same shadowy power to arrest and indefinitely detain American citizens as well. On top of this, we have seen ourgovernment franchise torture by the cynical rendition of people to betortured in other countries in order to avoid being held accountable.

At the same time, political dissent and protest are under grave attack.During the Republican convention, on the streets of New York, theNYPD arrested almost 2,000 people for nothing other than theiropposition to these policies. And this assault on dissent is going onthroughout the United States. This political repression is accompaniedby economic hardship for millions, while racism and environmentaldevastation flourish along with the fattened bank accounts of the warprofiteers who run our government.

We can win this fight. But the outcome is yet in the balance. I takegreat pride that CCR staff and lawyers have tirelessly and courageouslyled the struggle against torture, rendition and illegal detentions, atGuantánamo and at home. In so doing, they have stood up for the Bill of Rights and the rule of international law on this planet.

I am proud to work with these wonderful and dedicated people.Through them, CCR often speaks for those who have no voice. We areproud to speak for you, from time to time, as well.

Sincerely,

William Goodman, Legal Director

GOVERNMENT ABUSEIN THE

“WAR ON TERROR”The only time the Administration has modified its unlawful

practices of torture and detention is when it has been exposedand challenged. It is up to us all, individually and collectively,

to hold our government accountable at the highest levels.

SPECIAL REPORT

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ABUSE:GUA

NTÁN

AMO CCR v Unlawful Detention

The Supreme Court’s June 2004 decision in the Guantánamo case of Rasul v. Bush was apowerful vindication of CCR’s efforts to uphold the U.S. Constitution and preserve therule of law even as the United States prosecutes its worldwide “war on terror.” In def-iance of the ruling by our nation’s highest court, the Bush Administration continues toargue not only that no court may review its conduct at Guantánamo but also that humanrights standards enshrined in the Geneva Conventions and other international treatiesdo not apply.

CCR created the Guantánamo Global Justice Initiative to challenge our government’spractices of unlawful detention, torture, and abuse. Through litigation, grassroots organ-izing, and other strategic advocacy, the Initiative addresses the humanitarian, legal, andlegislative issues involved in every stage of detention: from a detainee’s initial seizure, tohis transfer, to interrogation and treatment, to trial by special military tribunal, and tosentencing and punishment or eventual release.

CCR has led a massive effort to recruit, train, and provide ongoing litigation support to anational force of more than 450 pro bono attorneys representing the Guantánamodetainees. In addition to guiding volunteer attorneys through the basics of habeascorpus litigation and international human rights law, CCR coordinates strategicresponses to new legal challenges as they arise. In a parallel effort to ensure legal repre-sentation for each detainee, CCR filed Doe v. Bush on behalf of hundreds of unnamedprisoners whose identities the government refuses to disclose.

In March, CCR successfully mobilized its network of cooperating attorneys to block thegovernment’s plans to render up to half of the population at Guantánamo to prisons inSaudi Arabia, Afghanistan, and Yemen, and obtained orders preventing the transfer ofdetainees into the custody of other countries without judicial oversight.

The Administration’s defiance of the Rasul ruling means that the struggle in the federalcourts to define the detainees’ rights will likely culminate in arguments before theSupreme Court for the second time in two years. CCR will continue to seek justice forevery person detained at Guantánamo Bay and to work to establish a body of funda-mental rights that will apply to all prisoners in U.S. custody anywhere in the world.

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ABUSE:RENDITION

CCR v Outsourcing TortureSince September 11, 2001, U.S. intelligence agents have crisscrossed the globe on secretmissions to “snatch-and-grab” terror suspects. Touching down around the world, they flytheir shackled and hooded captives to Egypt, Syria, Uzbekistan, and other countries withabysmal human rights records for the purposes of detention and interrogation undertorture. Often these places are harrowing stops on the way to the prisoners’ ultimatedestination: the U.S. Naval Station at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.

In January 2004, CCR filed a federal lawsuit against then Attorney General John Ashcroftand other U.S. officials for the illegal transfer to Syria – what the government calls“extraordinary rendition” – of Canadian citizen Maher Arar. Mr. Arar was taken intocustody at JFK Airport in September 2002 while changing planes on his way home toCanada.

After subjecting their prisoner to ten months of confinement in a grave-like under-ground cell, repeated beatings with electrical cables, and other torture, Syrian authoritiesreleased Mr. Arar, stating publicly that they were unable to link him to any terroristorganization or activity. He is now back at home with his family in Canada. A full-scale public inquiry in Canada is investigating whether Canadian officials werealso responsible for Mr. Arar’s ordeal and has revealed that Canada also had no evidencethat he had links to Al Qaeda.

Faced with these revelations, the U.S. government has sought to prevent litigation ofCCR’s case Arar v. Ashcroft, first trying to have the case dismissed, and then invoking thestate secrets privilege, asserting that disclosing the reason they sent Mr. Arar to Syriainstead of Canada would harm national security and foreign relations, so his renditioncannot be challenged. To dismiss a case based on the state secrets privilege is a rare anddrastic remedy, but recently courts have accepted this administration’s assertion of theprivilege to dismiss cases even before discovery.

If the state secrets argument prevails, the government effectively will have succeeded ineliminating any judicial check on its conduct and will be emboldened to use theprivilege as a blanket means to stop a range of efforts by CCR and other human rightsgroups to hold U.S. officials accountable for human rights violations.

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ABUSE:IN

TERNAT

IONALL

AWCCR v War CrimesDespite overwhelming evidence that the use of torture in U.S. detention facilities was“almost routine,” the Pentagon and the Bush Administration continue to maintain thatillegal acts were limited to a few rogue soldiers. In response to the U.S. government’srefusal to allow a proper independent investigation to go forward, CCR has crossed thenation’s borders in pursuit of accountability for the policies and command failures thatled to U.S. human rights violations.

Upon CCR’s request, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights previouslyissued Precautionary Measures requesting the U.S. Government to have the legal statusof the Guantánamo detainees determined by a competent tribunal, to provide infor-mation concerning the location and treatment of all post-9/11 detainees held by the U.S.around the world, and to investigate and prosecute all torture allegations. At a 2005hearing before the Commission, CCR requested that these measures be extended toprevent the use of evidence obtained through torture in any proceedings.

The impossibility of an independent and far-reaching domestic investigation of high-ranking U.S. officials compelled CCR to make an even more daring bid for U.S.accountability. On November 30, 2004, CCR filed a criminal complaint with the GermanFederal Prosecutor’s Office. The complaint was filed under the doctrine of universaljurisdiction, which allows for the prosecution of suspected war criminals irrespective ofwhere they are located or where the violations took place, and requested a compre-hensive investigation into the role played by Rumsfeld, Gonzales and nine otherhigh-ranking U.S. officials in the torture and abuse of Iraqi detainees.

In February, the Pentagon announced that Secretary Rumsfeld would not attend aconference in Munich as long as CCR’s lawsuit was pending in Germany. One day beforeRumsfeld was scheduled to attend the conference, the German prosecutor’s officeannounced it would not open an investigation. CCR has appealed the decision and willfile new evidence as it becomes available through FOIA requests and other sources.

CCR is confident that evidence will become public supporting our fundamentalcontention: high-ranking U.S. officials, both military and civilian, are responsible for warcrimes. We will continue to work to ensure that those responsible will be brought tojustice.

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ABUSE:DO

MESTI

CFRO

NTCCR v Government MisconductOur domestic litigation and advocacy efforts strive to protect us all from the unwar-ranted erosion of our fundamental civil liberties and constitutional rights. In May, CCRtestified before a Congressional Subcommittee on the ways the Patriot Act has been used– and abused – since its passage, calling the conditions of confinement for materialwitnesses “tantamount to unconstitutional preventive detention.” CCR also successfullychallenged material support provisions of the Patriot Act in federal court this pastsummer when a judge ruled the provisions unconstitutional for the third time, despiteCongress’s attempt to rework them.

Plaintiffs in CCR’s case Turkmen v. Ashcroft were among the earliest victims of thegovernment’s post-September 11 zeal for arbitrary and indefinite detention. TheTurkmen case is a class action challenge to the government’s round-up of more than1,200 Muslim and Arab men for minor immigration violations, many of whom were heldfor as long as nine months while the FBI and INS cleared them of any connection toterrorism. Videotapes also document many instances of abuse. As discovery in the caseproceeds, we have successfully negotiated with the government to allow our clients toreturn to the United States to testify this fall.

The government tactic of using immigration law as a substitute for criminal proceedingspredates the Turkmen case. CCR is one of several parties representing a group ofPalestinian immigrants known as the L.A. 8 who have faced possible deportation for thepast 18 years as a result of their participation in a 1987 charity fundraiser. The case wassupposed to come to a conclusion this summer, and CCR stood ready to defend them incourt, but the government once again postponed the hearing.

On another front, in December 2004, CCR filed a federal lawsuit against DonaldRumsfeld on behalf of eight soldiers challenging the Armed Services’ so-called “stop loss”policy that would require them to serve far beyond their enlistment contracts. The menhad all completed their service obligations and sought only for the military to fulfill itsend of the bargain and allow them to return to their families.

CCR is committed to combating government excesses for the duration of the open-ended “war on terror.”

ABUSE:TORTURE

CCR v Unconscionable TreatmentSince the release of the Abu Ghraib photographs, evidence of widespread torture andillegal detention in the name of fighting the war on terror has mounted. From Iraq andAfghanistan to Guantánamo Bay, the Bush Administration and private militarycontractors have consistently ignored international human rights standards. CCR isfighting to hold torturers accountable in a series of important cases in U.S. courts.

CCR was the first organization to seek restitution for victims of the Bush Administration’sunlawful torture practices. Shafiq Rasul, Asif Iqbal, Rhuhel Ahmed and Jamal Al-Harithwere held at Guantánamo Bay for two years before they were released without everhaving been charged with a crime. Their incarceration without charge, in horrendousconditions, and without access to counsel violated the Geneva Conventions, the AlienTort Statute, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, and the U.S. Constitution. CCRhopes that a punitive damages award against the Bush Administration will put a stop tothese abusive detention policies and bring a small measure of justice to the men andtheir families.

Major General Anthony Taguba’s report on the torture and abuse at Abu Ghraib prisonheavily implicated employees of the private military contractors CACI, Inc. and the TitanCorporation. In June of 2004, CCR filed a corporate accountability lawsuit against thecompanies, charging them with conspiring with U.S. officials to humiliate, abuse andtorture people detained in U.S. controlled facilities in Iraq. Since then, CACI and Titanhave stonewalled the proceedings, attempting to move the case from one location toanother to avoid having to account for their actions in Iraq. CCR is working hard to makesure these private contractors are held accountable.

In a successful federal suit filed in June 2004, CCR, together with the ACLU, Physiciansfor Human Rights, Veterans for Common Sense, and Veterans for Peace, charged theDepartment of Defense and other government agencies with illegally withholdingrecords concerning the abuse of detainees in American military custody. As a result,thousands of pages of documents have been released to the public, increasing pressurefor an independent investigation into U.S. torture practices and detainee abuse. CCRcontinues to fight for more documents to be released and for transparency and account-ability all the way up the chain of command.

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CRIM

INAL

JUSTIC

ECCR v the Prison-Industrial ComplexCCR has continued to fight unjust and inhumane detention on many fronts this year,and not just overseas. With our Guantánamo Justice Project, our advocacy on behalf ofprisoners' families and our work in America's prisons, CCR has consistently stood up forthose few others would defend.

In Ohio’s supermax prison, people are kept alone in their cells 23 hours a day, a crueland inhumane practice known to cause or exacerbate mental health issues. Prisonersare often placed in these prisons without any process or opportunity to challenge theirtransfer. CCR took the fight over supermax confinement all the way to the U.S. SupremeCourt this year, resulting in an important victory that will affect prisoners across thecountry: the Court ruled that no one should be placed in or transferred to suchextremely restrictive confinement without being told the reason for the transfer andbeing given the opportunity to challenge that decision. CCR will continue to demandmore humane conditions and the right to challenge detention for those our society hasforgotten.

David Wong was wrongly convicted of a jailhouse murder in 1987. Even though there wasno evidence connecting him to the killing, David faced spending the rest of his life inprison. For years, CCR argued that David was innocent, the scapegoat of a botchedinvestigation. This year, the State of New York finally agreed. After more than 20 years inprison, David Wong was released, and the murder charge was expunged from his record.

For years, CCR and the Nation Lawyers Guild (NLG) have received letters from prisonerswho are trying to file legal papers on their own. To help prisoners develop theirarguments, CCR and the NLG created the Jailhouse Lawyers Handbook (JLH). We sentout over 10,000 free copies of the handbook to hundreds of prisons in the last year.Recently, in response to the growing population of women in U.S. prisons, we added aspecial appendix that deals specifically with women’s issues.

CCR continues to be at the forefront of the work being done to bridge the gap betweenthose incarcerated and those fighting for a more equitable system.

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RACIAL

JUSTIC

ECCR v DiscriminationCCR was born out of the Civil Rights Movement and has battled racial injustice in itsmany forms ever since. This year, in addition to submitting amicus briefs on votingrights and the Tulsa Race Riots, we worked on three cases challenging New York City’sracist employment policies.

While African-Americans make up over 25% of the labor pool in New York City, theycomprise only 3% of the Fire Department. Working with the Vulcan Society, an organi-zation of black firefighters, CCR filed charges in the summer of 2002, which resulted in aruling that the test for becoming a firefighter was discriminatory and led to theannouncement this winter of a U.S. Department of Justice investigation. CCR filed newclass action discrimination charges with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission(EEOC) in late February and joined the Vulcans to protest outside of several FireDepartment graduations with abysmal minority representation among the new recruits.

On September 11, 2001, Michael Harrington, a Sikh and New York City subway conductorled the passengers on his train to safety. Since then, the MTA has attempted to force itsSikh employees to wear MTA logos on their turbans even though many other MTAworkers wear headgear that does not carry the MTA symbol. This year, CCR worked withthe Sikh Coalition to file discrimination charges against the MTA on behalf of Mr.Harrington and other Sikh transit workers, demanding that the MTA put an end to itspolicy of religious discrimination.

CCR has been working closely with a support group of teachers, the Committee for a FairLicensing Procedure, which argues that the Board of Education’s reliance on the NationalTeachers Examination to terminate the regular licenses of experienced teachers consti-tutes discrimination because the test has a disparate impact on minorities. This is a classaction on behalf of public school teachers of color who are challenging the use ofdiscriminatory tests and licensing rules that have deprived them of equal salaries,pensions, benefits and seniority while still keeping them on the job. CCR argued the casebefore the Court of Appeals in January, and we are hoping for a decision in the fall.

CCR is committed to championing those who fight against racial injustice everywhere.

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CUBACCR v Travel EmbargoFor decades, U.S. policy has been to isolate Cuba from the rest of the world. One glaringexample of this policy is the Cuba travel embargo. This embargo is detrimental not onlyto the Cuban people: it is a deliberate denial of the First Amendment guarantees offreedom to travel for all Americans. CCR’s Cuba Travel Project is the only institutionaleffort to defend Americans who exercise this basic constitutional right.

While providing ongoing legal defense for our clients and legal information to thegeneral public, CCR continues to develop legal strategies to challenge various aspects ofthe embargo in the hopes of ultimately dismantling this illogical and unconstitutionalpolicy. Americans should be allowed to travel where they please without interference bythe State Department, and they should not fear exorbitant fines from the government forexercising their right to travel.

CCR provides pre-departure information to thousands of travelers, helping them under-stand how to comply with the law while they visit Cuba. We also represent over 150individuals accused of violating the embargo — the balance remaining of 430 clients,most of whose cases have been settled or dismissed. For years, these individuals havehad the threat of steep penalties hanging over their heads because the governmentrefused to appoint administrative law judges to hold hearings where the travelers wouldhave the opportunity to defend themselves. The government did not appoint judges tohear these cases until a year and a half ago – eleven years after Congress mandated thathearings be made available. CCR has defended our clients at three of the five Cubahearings that have so far taken place, and we will appeal the results of those cases to thehighest possible level to defend the right of Americans to travel where they choosewithout the interference of the Bush Administration or anyone else.

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COPO

RATE

ACCOUN

TABILIT

YCCR v Profit at Any CostEight years of persistent litigation by CCR and a team of human rights lawyers andactivists in the U.S. and Thailand against the Unocal Corporation for human rightsviolations in Burma culminated in an historic milestone in the movement for corporateaccountability this year. In December the company agreed to a confidential settlementin Doe v. Unocal, one of the earliest suits filed against a private corporation under theAlien Tort Statute (ATS). Burmese villagers sued Unocal, alleging its complicity in humanrights violations by the notoriously brutal Burmese military, including slave labor andwidespread rape during the construction of a natural gas pipeline.

November 10, 2005, marks the 10th anniversary of the summary execution of Ken Saro-Wiwa and eight other Ogoni leaders who led peaceful protests against Royal Dutch/Shellfor their human rights violations and environmental degradation in Nigeria. CCR’s suitagainst Royal Dutch/Shell was brought in 1996 and triumphed over numerous attemptsby the defendants to end the case on legal grounds. CCR anticipates that its case allegingthat the companies were complicit in the deaths of the Ogoni 9 will go to trial in one totwo years.

In March 2005, CCR launched a suit against heavy equipment manufacturer Caterpillar,Inc., arguing that the company unlawfully provided bulldozers to the Israeli military thatit knew would be used to tear down homes and endanger civilians in the OccupiedPalestinian Territory. CCR has charged Caterpillar with complicity in the deaths andinjuries of Palestinians whose homes were destroyed and the death of U.S. activist RachelCorrie, who was killed trying to protect a home from demolition. When their homes werebulldozed in the middle of the night, members of the Al Sho’bi family were killed andmembers of the Abu Hussein family were injured. Ibrahim Khalafallah and Jamal Fayedwere killed when they were not able to get out of their homes due to disabilities.

CCR set the stage for these important cases with its pioneering victory in Filártiga v. Peña-Irala, which established that victims of human rights violations anywhere in the worldcould seek justice in U.S. courts under the Alien Tort Statute. Twenty-five years afterFilártiga, CCR continues to spearhead the legal enforcement of corporate accountability.

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PRISON

TELEPH

ONEPR

OJEC

T CCR v Exploitation of Prison FamiliesThe New York Campaign for Telephone Justice, launched in October 2004, seeks toend the exploitative contract between MCI and the New York State Department ofCorrectional Services (DOCS) that grossly overcharges the families of prisoners tomaintain telephone contact with their loved ones. This contract awards the State anannual commission in excess of $20 million and charges family members 630% more forcalls than the average residential consumer. In addition, family members are subjectedto pre-emptive blocks on their phones and must face a Byzantine process in order to getservice restored.

The Campaign grew out of several lawsuits filed by CCR to challenge the practice, whichattorneys see as an unlawful and unlegislated tax that targets members of the com-munity who can least afford it. This summer, we went back to state court to appeal adecision in one case and had an important ruling in federal court allowing us to proceedwith our constitutional claims in another. The Campaign has had an extraordinary yearthat resulted in the passage of the Family Connections Bill in the New York StateAssembly in May, organized scores of family members to confront MCI shareholders attheir annual meeting in Virginia, and secured a strong editorial in The New York Times insupport of our efforts.

The Campaign has been extremely successful in bringing together family members,elected officials, public policy experts, members of the faith and labor communities, andthe media to illuminate this egregious practice and bring pressure on those responsibleto stop the contract. The Campaign’s web-based advocacy component has enabled NewYorkers to send letters directly to their elected officials and local newspapers to urgepassage of the legislation. In addition, internet-based public service announcementsthat depict the plight of family members faced with impediments to maintaining phonecontact have increased CCR’s capacity to reach an even broader audience. Last, aninnovative marketing and media strategy that targets youth and grassroots communitieshas made the Campaign a powerful organizing opportunity for those who feel thegreatest impact of the MCI/DOCS contract. We will continue to step up our efforts thisfall as the contract’s deadline approaches.

CASEINDEXEvery year, the Center for Constitutional Rights is involved in numerous cases before state, fed-eral and international courts. In addition to the active cases that CCR filed or litigated this yearand the amicus briefs we filed strategically in non-CCR cases listed below, we have worked todevelop a host of new cases that have yet to be filed, and we have cooperated extensively withprogressive attorneys on constitutional law and human rights questions in a broad range of pro-gressive causes. This year we worked with a team of over 450 pro bono attorneys on more than100 habeas corpus petitions for Guantánamo detainees: listed below are the Guantánamo caseswe are co-counsel in, but that only represents a fraction of the work we are doing advising andstrategizing on the full complement of Guantánamo litigation.

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Civil Liberties and Human Rights after September 11th

Arar v. AshcroftHumanitarian Law Project v. Ashcroft I

(Challenge to 1996 Anti-Terrorism Act)Humanitarian Law Project v. Ashcroft II

(Challenge to Patriot Act)Padilla v. Hanft (amicus brief)Petition to the German Prosecutor Re:

Culpability of U.S. Officials in AbuGhraib Torture

Saleh v. Titan Corp.Turkmen v. Ashcroft

GuantánamoDoe v. BushGhost Detainees FOIAInter-American Commission

Proceeding on Behalf of GuantánamoDetainees and other detainees underthe control of the U.S. government(violations of international humanrights law prohibiting arbitrary deten-tion, torture, and rendition)

Rasul v. BushRasul v. RumsfeldAbdullah v. BushAl Rashaidan v. Bush Al Shamri v. Bush Almurbati et al. v. Bush Anam et al. v. BushAziz v. Bush Batarfi v. BushBegg et al. v. Bush Boumediene et al. v. Bush El Banna et al. v. BushHabib v. BushHatim et al. v. Bush Hicks v. BushKhalid et al. v. Bush (formerly

Benchellali v. Bush)Khalifh v. Bush

Kurnaz v. BushM.C. v. BushMohammed v. BushMustapha v. BushQayed v. Bush Saib et al. v. Bush Zalita v. BushZemiri v. BushAboassy et al. v. BushAhmed v. Bush Battayav v. BushHamoodah v. Bush Qassim et al. v. Bush Salahi v. Bush Ahmed "Doe" et al. v. Bush

Government MisconductACLU, CCR, et al. v. Department of

DefenseAustin v. Wilkinson (Supermax prison

litigation)Cuba Travel ProjectDaniels v. City of New York FOIA requests to the Department of

Homeland Security/ Bureau ofImmigration and CustomsEnforcement/Bureau of Customs andBorder Protection re: the questioning,arrest, and detention of non-citizenson domestic flights

FOIA request to New York Departmentof Labor on delay in processing laborcertifications for non-citizens wishingto adjust their status

Kunstler v. City of New YorkSanders v. SnowSoubirous v. Riverside (CCR joined ami-

cus)United for Peace and Justice v.

BloombergBursey v. United States

International Human Rights and CorporateAccountability

In Re: Agent Orange Litigation (amicus)In Re: Apartheid Litigation (amicus)Bowoto v. ChevronTown of Castle Rock Colorado v. Jessica

Gonzales (CCR joined amicus)Corrie v. Caterpillar, Inc.Doe v. ConstantDoe v. FISDoe v. LumintangDoe v. Unocal Doe v. Unocal (California State Court)Dukes et al. v. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.Gordon v. Mulé (amicus)Lake v. AshcroftWiwa v. AndersonWiwa v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Shell

Transport and TradingWiwa v. Shell Petroleum Development

Company of Nigeria, Ltd.

Racial, Social and Economic JusticeAbdullah v. Local 46Byrd v. GoordGulino v. New York State Board of

Education Harrington v. New York City

Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA)In re: FCC rulemaking on prison tele-

phone ratesInter-American Commission

Proceeding for Poor People’sEconomic Human Rights Campaign

Muntaqim v. Coombe (amicus)NYS NOW v. Terry People v. David WongVulcan Society v. City of New YorkWalton v. New York State Department of

Correctional ServicesWright v. Corrections Corporation of

America

July 1, 2004–June 30, 2005*

Revenue, Gains & Other Support

Planned Gifts $444,288Foundations $1,336,875Individuals $1,080,780Attorneys Fees $1,012,500Rent $71,049Interest $22,308Other $31,781

Total $3,999,581

Expenses

Personnel $1,445,436Litigation & Legal Costs $250,322Education & Outreach $413,672Fundraising $167,327Administrative $341,400Other $99,104

Total $2,717,261

FINA

NCIALR

EPORT

*Unaudited

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ChairpersonRobert Boehm

PresidentMichael Ratner

Immediate PastPresidentEllen Chapnick

Vice PresidentsJules LobelAlex RosenbergE. Vincent WarrenJoAnn N. WatsonAdam N. WeinsteinPeter Weiss

TreasurerGregory H. Finger

SecretaryCharles Hey-Maestre

BoardJoe BeasleyMarilyn ClementDavid ColeRhonda CopelonMichael DeutschDerrick A. HumphriesAbdeen JabaraJudy LernerRobin LloydFranklin SiegelRichard A. SobleJoan Vermeulen

Executive DirectorRon D. Daniels

Legal DirectorJeffrey E. Fogel (through 5/05)

Interim LegalDirectorWilliam Goodman

DevelopmentDirectorKevi Brannelly

AdministrativeDirectorCarolyn Chambers

Deputy LegalDirectorBarbara J. Olshansky

AttorneysNancy Chang, Senior Attorney (through 5/05)

Tina Foster, Staff Attorney

Jennifer M. Green,Senior Attorney

Shayana Kadidal,Staff Attorney

Maria LaHood,Staff Attorney

Rachel Meeropol,Staff Attorney

Matthew Strugar, IRMAS Fellow

StaffSeema Ahmad, Legal Worker

Annette W. Dickerson,Education and Outreach Coordinator

Orlando Gudino, Legal Worker

Lauren Knopf,Development Associate

Marc Krupanski,Legal Worker

Nardos Lemma,Legal Worker

Jen Nessel, Communications Coordinator

Marion Rodriguez,Organizer

Jeremy Rye,Development Assistant

Sean Sullivan, Communications Assistant

Sue Lee Troutman,Development Associate

Jeffrey Weinrich,Bookkeeper

Alberto White,Office Manager

Media ConsultantsRiptide Communications

Telephone JusticeConsultantsM&R Strategic ServicesMalkin & RossGTM Change the Game

OFFICERSBOARDSTAFF

25

Albert Ruben knew something was wrong when his high school classmate George Kagawaradisappeared in the days after Pearl Harbor. His childhood friend’s internment planted a seedof suspicion of authority in Mr. Ruben’s mind. Over the years as a reporter and screen writer,his distrust of government authority has grown, and supporting CCR has been one of hismany avenues of challenging the government’s unjust practices.

A longtime friend of CCR founder Morton Stavis, Albert Ruben has been unwavering in hissupport of CCR. “CCR clearly looks authority in the eye and dares it to put up its dukes. Byourselves, not many among us are able to do that. We need representatives, people willingto say to hell with the odds. So we turn, as I gratefully did, to skilled, hard-nosed battlers.” Albert Ruben

Donor

Eric Lewis has been unwavering in his support of due process and has steadfastly opposedthe abusive treatment of detainees at the Guantánamo Bay prison camp. With CCR, Ericfiled the landmark Rasul v. Rumsfeld case, which was the first case to seek damages forreleased Guantánamo detainees.

“With the ‘new paradigm’ has come an alarming erosion of the rule of law. It is incumbenton the legal profession to partner with CCR and other organizations to make sure that theConstitution does not join the Geneva Conventions as ‘quaint and outmoded’ in fighting theglobal war on terror. Some day Guantánamo will be seen like the Japanese-Americaninternment camps of Korematsu— as a mistaken and panicked response that was corrosiveof our national ideals. I look forward to working with CCR to try to make that happen in real time.”

Eric LewisVolunteer Attorney

Claire Tixeire was a Human Rights intern at CCR this past year and spent most of her timeon the war crimes case we filed against Rumsfeld, Sanchez, Gonzales and other high-rank-ing civil and military officials under Germany’s universal jurisdiction laws.

Claire is a French graduate law student from the Pantheon-Sorbonne University in Paris. She also has a Diploma in English and International Law from the University of Kent atCanterbury in England and an L.L.M. in International Law from the University of Quebec inMontreal, specializing in international criminal and humanitarian law. She is currently back inParis completing a postgraduate masters in human rights and hopes to rejoin CCR in the fall.

“The work of the Center for Constitutional Rights is the most passionate and exciting work Iknow of in the field of human rights. I can hardly describe how amazingly enriching, at alllevels, it was for me to spend 10 months there.”

Claire TixeireIntern

26

CCR Vice President Jules Lobel has been a cooperating attorney with the Center for over 20years and has been on the Board of Directors since 1986. Recently, Jules has been involvedin CCR’s work on rendition, Guantánamo, enemy combatants and unlawful detention. Hesuccessfully argued the Supermax prison case championing prisoners’ rights before theSupreme Court this spring. Since 1983, Jules has been a professor at the University ofPittsburgh Law School. His book, Success without Victory, is in large part about his litigationwith CCR.

“CCR is a unique organization because of its willingness to take risks in litigating for justiceand take cases other groups might see as too difficult. I value the Center most because itviews its litigation as an integral part of the overall progressive political movement.”

Jules LobelBoard Member

Sue Lee brings the different parts of the CCR community together. She travels with theCenter’s attorneys and board members to meet with donors and supporters all over thecountry. She is in charge of regional development for CCR and is involved in local New Yorkevents, as well. She received her undergraduate degree from U.C. Berkeley, an M.A. in politi-cal science from Columbia University and an M.A. in international relations from U.C.L.A.Sue Lee also manages CCR’s planned giving program, the Thelma Newman Society.

“I am constantly amazed by CCR’s donors, whose stories of activism and incredible lifeexperiences inspire me, not only professionally, but in my personal life, as well. Working atthe Center has been so much more than just a job – it has truly been a calling, and I consid-er myself very privileged to work with so many wonderful people.”

Shane is CCR’s William M. Kunstler Racial Justice Attorney and began at the Center as a vol-unteer in 2001. He graduated from Yale Law School, worked for the High Court of Karnatakain Bangalore, India, and clerked at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit.

Shane works on CCR’s Patriot Act case and testified before Congress this spring on the mate-rial witness statute. He also works on Turkmen v. Ashcroft, representing people swept up onimmigration charges after 9/11; with the Vulcan Society of Black Firefighters challengingdiscriminatory hiring policies of the FDNY; and with the Sikh Coalition against religious dis-crimination by New York’s Transit Authority, among other cases.

“CCR is incredibly diverse and engaging—I work on employment discrimination, wrongfuldetention and the First Amendment all at the same time. I get to fight the war for justice onall fronts.”

ShayanaKadidalStaff Attorney

Sue Lee TroutmanDevelopment Associate 27

AwardsOver the past year, CCR has been honored toreceive a number of prestigious awards fromour distinguished allies and colleagues.Among the awards were:

Global Exchange2005 Domestic Human Rights Award

City University of New York School of Law2005 Dean’s Medal

Society of American Law Teachers (SALT)2005 Human Rights Award

Council on American Islamic Relations– NY2005 Civil Rights Award

Index on Censorship for Free Expression 2005 Inaugural Law Award

Public Education/Speakers BureauThis year, CCR's participation in confer-ences, panels and symposia wasworldwide, with speaking engagementsthroughout the United States as well asSwitzerland, England, France, Germany,Spain, Turkey, Yemen, Bahrain, Argentina,Brazil, Venezuela and Canada.

Guantánamo Action CenterThrough our website, this advocacycomponent to our work fighting theAdministration’s unlawful policies atGuantánamo provides instant updates onrecent developments and legal work, directlinks to elected officials, action alerts forrapid responses to legislative and otherinitiatives that address the issue, andopportunities for grassroots actions. Weworked with Eve Ensler, the CultureProject, Amnesty International and others

on the national July Fourth “Shut DownGuantánamo” actions, and have joined theBill of Rights Defense Committee to fosterawareness of the issue though theGuantánamo Reading Project, which helpscommunities to stage readings – large orintimate – of the acclaimed play,Guantánamo: Honor Bound to ProtectFreedom.

New York-New Jersey 9/11 RegionalNetworkCCR continues to host bi-monthlymeetings of this network of over 30 organi-zations, representing legal groups,community-based immigrants’ rightsorganizations, and civil and human rightsgroups as we share information aboutcommon issues and develop strategies totackle them. CCR worked with fellownetwork members to provide educationand advocacy guidance in organizingcommunities against proposed anti-immigrant legislation.

Policing IssuesAs a result of CCR’s successful lawsuitagainst the New York Police Departmentconcerning the infamous Street CrimesUnit responsible for the 1999 shooting ofAmadou Diallo, the unit was disbandedand the City agreed to hold joint CCR-NYPD community forums in eachborough. As we continue to work out thedetails with the NYPD, CCR has also beenworking with grassroots organizations todetermine what, if any, substantivechanges they are experiencing withpolicing in their neighborhoods.ED

UCAT

ION&

OUTR

EACH

28

INTERNSHIPSFELLOWSHIPSEntering its 18th year, CCR’s Ella Baker Fellowship Program continues to attract adazzling array of the most gifted law students in the country and exemplifies CCR’scommitment to training the next generation of activist attorneys. In addition to arigorous immersion in CCR’s cases, CCR also offers a robust educational and culturalprogram, including courtroom tours, luncheon seminars that address the role ofattorneys in progressive movements, and trips to relevant plays and film festivals.Additionally, each year CCR awards deserving Ella Bakers with a Hiss Fellowship to workspecifically on government misconduct cases and a Caitlin Millspaugh Fellowship forwork in international human rights.

“It was an honor to have the opportunity to work with CCR on the cases that are shapingour country and our world. Working here for a summer has refined my interests andfurther motivated me — and I couldn’t have been surrounded by more committed,passionate, and inspiring people,” says 2005 Ella Baker Fellow Emi MacLean fromGeorgetown Law School.

CCR has long believedthat international lawand its norms arecritical to CCR’smission of protectingthe rights of all, andwe have been bold inapplying them to ourlegal and politicalwork. OurInternational Scholars

Program, which has hosted students and lawyers from France, Kenya, East Timor,Australia, England, Scotland, Trinidad, and China, is proof that CCR’s work continues tobe held in high esteem around the world and attracts the finest minds to our cutting-edge approach to international human rights litigation. These scholars have beeninvolved in CCR’s critical work around our war crimes litigation and have used theexample of CCR’s work to strengthen public interest legal support and advocacy in theirown countries.

29

30

CCR Board AttorneysProfessor David Cole,Georgetown University LawCenterProfessor Rhonda Copelon,CUNY School of LawProfessor Jules Lobel,University of Pittsburgh LawSchool Michael RatnerPeter Weiss

Professor William Aceves,California Western Schoolof Law

Professor Muneer I Ahmad,American University,Washington College of Law

Catherine Albisa,National Economic, Socialand Cultural RightsInitiative

Bridget Arimond,Northwestern UniversitySchool of Law

Professor Michael Avery,Suffolk University LawSchool

Ravinder Singh BhallaRobert BloomProfessor Douglas Cassel,

Northwestern UniversitySchool of Law

Center for Justice andAccountabilitySandra ColiverMatt EisenbrandtMoira Feeney

Rex Chen Judith Brown Chomsky Covington & Burling

Amanda Gourdine C. William Phillips Michael WingerStephanie Yu

Clemence Danon-Boileau D.C. Prisoners Rights Project

Phil Fornaci Deborah Golden

Debevoise & PlimptonAnthony DiCaprioEarthRights International

Tyler GianniniRick HerzKatie RedfordMarco Simon

Electronic Frontier FoundationKevin BankstonCindy CohnJohn Gilmore

Emery Celli Brinckerhoff &AbadyMatthew BrinckerhoffSarah NetburnMariann Meier Wang

Gibson, Dunn & CrutcherTerry GilbertHadsell & Stormer

Cornelia DaiBarbara HadsellAnne RichardsonMarco SimonDan StormerLauren Teulosky

Shauna Harrison

Arthur HeitzerWilliam E. Hellerstein,

Brooklyn Law SchoolJoel HellmanWolfgang KaleckLeonard KaplanKlimaski & Associates

Edward ElderJames Klimaski

Koob & MagoolaghanKeith Donoghue Alex Reinert

LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene,and MacRaeBrad Brooks-Rubin

Levy, Phillips & KonigsbergLizabeth Burrell Brian FitzpatrickSusan JaffeMoshe Maimon

Levy & RatnerRichard DornRichard LevyJennifer MiddletonDavid SlutskyVeronica Villanueva

John D.B. LewisStaughton and Alice LyndJoanne Macri,

Law Offices of Mark T.Kenmore

Cheryl MandalaCatherine McKennaMelamed, Dailey & Akeel

Shereef Hadi AkeelJaykumar MenonCaroline N. Mitchell

LEGA

LALLIE

SOver the past year, the Center for Constitutional Rights has worked with hundreds of attorneys,legal organizations and private law firms on our cases. CCR extends its deepest appreciation forall they have done as volunteer attorneys, cooperating attorneys, co-counsel and colleagues.

31

Robert A. MittelstaedtMontgomery, McCraken,

Walker & RhoadsSusan BurkeJennifer HerbstTim Kepner Denise LeGendre John MyersJonathan Pyle

Moore & GoodmanWilliam GoodmanJonathan Moore

Morrison and FoersterFrank Krogh

New York Civil Liberties UnionChristopher DunnArthur EisenbergDonna Lieberman

New York Environmental Lawand Justice ProjectJoel Kupferman

Patton & BoggsBrian HendrixSteve Schneebaum

Pillsbury WinthropJohn M. Grenfell

DLA Piper Rudnick Gray CaryUS LLP Robert Fink Zazy I. LopezJoshua S. SohnSarah J. Sterken

Lewis PittsPoor People’s Economic

Human Rights CampaignJonathan BlazerBob BrownCecilia GarzaCecilia PerryRafi Rom

Public Interest Lawyers Group

Kirk BoydTania RoseVisuvanathan Rudrakumaran Schonbrun, DeSimone,

Seplow, Harris & HoffmanPaul Hoffman

William SchurtmanJeffrey SchwartzSeattle University, Ronald A.

Peterson Law Clinic Davida Finger Gwynne L. Skinner

Seliger & ElkinSteven Seliger

Julie ShapiroThe Sikh Coalition

Amardeep SinghClaudia SlovinskyCarol Sobel Joshua SondheimerCindy Soohoo, Columbia Law

SchoolMichael SorgenJack SpeyerProfessor Beth Stephens,

Rutgers School of LawMarty StolarClaire TixeireTraber & Voorhees

Theresa TraberBert Voorhees

Urban Justice CenterHaeyoung Yoon

Matthew P. VandallMarc Van Der HoutRobert Van LieropProfessor Rick Wilson,

American University,Washington College of Law

Working People’s Law CenterJose Luis Fuentes

Professor Ellen Yaroshevsky,Cardozo Law School

Daphne Zekaria

Guantánamo Attorneys*

Allen & Overy LLP Mahmoud M. AwadProfessor Baher Azmy, Seton

Hall Law School Bingham McCutchen LLPBlank Rome LLPBondurant, Mixson & Elmore,

LLPBrennan, Trainor, Billman &

Bennett, LLPBurke, McPheeters, Bordner, &

EstesCarlton FieldsProfessor Douglas Cassel,

Northwestern School of LawJohn ChamberlainProfessor Erwin Chemerinsky,

Duke University School of LawJudith Brown ChomskyLouise ChristianClifford Chance LLP Cohen, Milstein, Hausfeld &

Toll, PLLCMichael CooperCovington & BurlingCramer & Minock, PLCCrow DunlevyDavis Wright Tremaine LLP Debevoise & Plimpton LLPJacques DeBrayDechert LLPDenbeaux & DenbeauxBernhard DockeDorsey & Whitney LLPDowns Rachlin Martin PLLC

LEGALALLIES

32

Joshua DratelLaw Office of Roger A. EddlemanEsdaile, Barrett & EsdaileFredrikson & Byron, P.A.Professor Eric M. Freedman,

Hofstra Law School Freedman Boyd Daniels

Hollander & Goldberg P.A.Fulbright & Jaworski LLPMartin Garbus Garvey Schubert BarerBob GensburgGibbons, Del Deo, Griffinger, &

Vecchione, P.C.Elizabeth P. GilsonGurewitz and Raben, PLCProfessor Mary J. Hahn,

Yale Law School Suhana Han Foley Hoag LLPLaw Offices of John HollandHolland & Hart LLPStephen HopperStephen A. HouzeGaillard T. HuntPaul-Albert IweinsJenner & Block LLPProfessor Neal Katyal,

Georgetown UniversityLaw Center

Keller & Heckman LLPStephen KennyKessler, Mullkoff and

HoobermanLavin, O’Neil, Ricci, Cedrone &

DiSipioLesnevich and Marzano-

Lesnevich, Attorneys at LawLesser, Newman, Souweine &

NasserProfessor Jules Lobel,

University of Pittsburgh LawSchool

Manchel, Wiggins, KayeMargol & Pennington, P.A.Professor Joseph Margulies,

MacArthur Justice Center,University of Chicago LawSchool

Louis MarjonMayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP McCarter & English, LLPMcDade Fogler LLPMichael E. MoneMaj. Michael D. MoriDouglas R. Mullkoff Murphy & ShafferO’Donnell Shaeffer MortimerO’Riordan Bethel LLPBob ParksParlee McLaws LLPPaul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton

& Garrison LLP Gareth PeircePepper Hamilton LLPPerkins Coie, LLPPerkins Smith & Cohen LLPDLA Piper Rudnick Gray Cary

US LLPLaw Office of Michael RapkinRuprecht, Hart & WeeksSchnader Harrison Segal &

Lewis LLPSchwabe, Williamson & WyattEdward M. ShawShearman & Sterling LLPShook Hardy & BaconDavid SleighClive Stafford Smith, Justice in

Exile, ReprieveMarjorie M. SmithProfessor Cindy Soohoo,

Columbia Law SchoolSpivey & Grigg, L.L.PProfessor Beth Stephens,

Rutgers School of LawStradley Ronon Stevens &

YoungAlan SussmanSutherland, Asbill & Brennan LLPLt. Commander Charles SwiftJudge Charles M. Travis [ret.]Venable LLPWallach Law OfficeWeil, Gotshal & Manges LLPWeinberg & Garber, PCBill WertheimerThe West Law FirmWilmer Cutler Pickering Hale

and Dorr LLPProfessor Rick Wilson and

Professor Muneer Ahmad,American UniversityWashington College of Law

* Because of the sheer number

of attorneys on the Guantánamo

litigation, there is only space to

list the firms and not the

individuals at each firm who

have devoted their time and

energy to this important effort,

but we thank each and every

one for their unflagging

commitment to representing

their clients at Guantánamo.

LEGA

LALLIE

S

OURDONORS

33

$100,000 and aboveAnonymousThe CS Fund/Warsh-Mott LegacyThe Ford FoundationThe HKH FoundationThe JEHT FoundationIn Memory of Andrew E.

Norman

$25,000-$99,999AnonymousThe Angelina FundJamal BarzinjiEstate of Robert BlumThe Christopher Reynolds

FoundationThomas DurstEstate of Ronald Force

Funding Exchange NationalCommunity Funds

John GilmoreVictor and Lorraine HonigInternational Institute of

Islamic ThoughtPeter B. LewisTerry LiermanZella LuriaNatalie MerchantNancy Meyer and Marc WeissKatherine and David MooreOpen Society InstituteThe Ratner FamilyThe Ritter FoundationSafa Trust Inc.The Samuel Rubin FoundationThe San Francisco Foundation

The Summer FundThe Tides FoundationSamuel Wiener, Jr.William B. Wiener, Jr.

Foundation

$10,000-24,999AnonymousThe Audrey and Sydney Irmas

Charitable FoundationGeorge and Beverly AugustEstate of Ingrid BaurEstate of Sarah BradtCalifornia Community

FoundationElizabeth CastelliThe Charitable Gift FundEstate of Richard Gabel

July2004-June2005

Thelma Newman Planned Giving Society

Founders Circle gifts of $1000 and above

AnonymousVicki AlexanderPhilip BereanoHarvey BlendRobert and Frances BoehmFrederick and Betty BriehlMary CarrMarial DeloJeffrey DickemannGeorge and Minna DoskowLeona FeyerAlbert and Anne FilardoSol FisherCecily FoxMary Geissman

Frances GoldinEd Goldman and Judith RivenEllen and Ellis HarrisJohn HaywardLeo HurvichMartin and Carolyn KarcherAlf KnoblerHilda KnoblochElizabeth LandisHelen LaneJoan LewisEvelyn LundstromAlice McGrathBarbara MichaelSylvia Orans

William ParsonsMahlon and Lovel PerkinsDolores M. PriemJack RihnRobert SchwartzDoris ShafferRosalie StahlMargot SteigmanJoe SternEthel TobachFlorence WagnerPeter WeissGinia Wexler

OURD

ONORS

34

The Grodzins FundScott D. HandlemanEstate of William F. HaydenJohn B. HenryThe Jewish Communal FundRobin LloydVincent McGeeThe Normandie FoundationEstate of Matilda OrlikThe Overbrook FoundationAlex and Carole RosenbergHelen Schiff and Richard

CongressJohn H. Wilson

$5000-9999Anonymous The Alfred and Jane Ross

Family Foundation Franz and Marcia AllinaDavid and Ellen BlockIra CarpJames and Louise FrankelFund for Southern

CommunitiesGeneral Board of Global

Ministries, United MethodistChurch

Winifred W. HirschEmily HonigLisa HonigJack and Ruth Inabu FoxCarolyn M. KleefieldFrederick and Emily

KunreutherRuth and James LevitanRamsay MacMullenMercantile Safe Deposit and

Trust CompanyThe New York Community Trust

Richard L. PearlstoneRalph E. Ogden Foundation,

Inc.Estate of John RandolphJohn ScheideDonald and Doris ShafferThe Squirrel FoundationJean SteinBeatrice SternThe Stewart R. Mott Charitable

TrustEdward Victor and Carol L. RyanPeter and Cora Weiss

$2500-4999AnonymousMelinda and Francisco AltschulEstate of Michael H. BakerBernard F. and Alva B. Gimbel

FoundationMaryalice BighamMargaret L. EberbachElizabeth M. Gitt FoundationFranklin E. FriedThe Glenmede Trust Co.,

N.A.T. FundsGlobal ExchangeLynn Greiner and John MidgleyGuilford PublicationsAda G. HalbreichHorizons FoundationThe Key FoundationSusan ManuelWilliam MascioliRachel MustinHolly Myers and Kirk NeelyMary and Benjamin PageMahlon and Lovel PerkinsThe Philanthropic CollaborativeRobert and Patricia Ralph

The Sorin Charitable TrustLynn S. SternRobert VitarelliChic WolkThe Wyss Family Foundation

$1000-2499AnonymousEthel G. AckleyMickey and Bernard AisenbergSubhi and Maysoon AliBruce and Yoko AllenSalam Al-RawiDaniel Alterman and Li Wah

LaiAlan and Donna K. AltschulerJoan AntonucciLaurie ArbeiterJudy Austermiller and Warren

BettyClaudine BacherEstate of Avery BeerRita and William BenderCharles and Leslie BergerMatthew BerlinEugenie BradfordCharles and Linda BrainardPeter and Alice BronerAllan and Muriel BrotskyThe California Wellness

Foundation Dan Rossner and Nancy ChangLaura and Richard ChasinWendy ChavkinThe Chicago Community

FoundationMarynancy ClaryDavid Cole and Cornelia PillardCommunity Foundation of

Western Massachusetts

OURDONORS

35

David B. ConeRhonda CopelonCouncil on American-Islamic

Relations, OhioMichael CowingRobert A. CunninghamE. Patrick Curry and Susan B.

CampbellNorman DannerBobby Cohen and Madeline de

LoneEmily Deferrari and Mel PackerEstate of Benice Michaelson

DiamondRoger DittmannJames DonnellKevin DonovanDaniel and Lee DrakeCathy DreyfussPaul DurrantRuth C. EmersonWallace and Heike EubanksRobert M. FactorCarl H. FeldmanGregory FingerJon FinkelThe Fritz Pappenheim Fund of

the Tides FoundationMarianne and David GatesWilliam H. GavelisNancy GilliamDaniel GillmorMaxine S. GoadDiana R. GordonJane and Jay GouldVaughn and Anne GuloyanConstance HallL. S. HalprinCollier HandsJ. F. Hannan

Gina HarmanEdward HarrisLeo and Cynthia HarrisColette Brooks and David B.

HarrisonMarjorie HeinsNathan HersheyCharles S. Hey-MaestreThe Ho 1988 Living TrustEvelyn Yee and Randall D.

HolmbergRuth HoltonDavid J. HowenstineRuth HubbardMiriam and Steven HymanThe India Foundation, Inc.Katherine JacobsonJewish Community

Endowment FundThe John D. and Catherine T.

MacArthur FoundationJoseph Rosen FoundationWilliam H. JosephsonMartin and Carolyn KarcherErnest and Nancy KeetCharles and Anna KersteinJerry KickensonWilliam D. KirbyMarily KnieriemenJoanna KnoblerSelma KnoblerRochelle KormanJames A. Schamus and Nancy

KricorianRoger and Belle KuhnElizabeth S. LandisWilliam LankfordEileen and Paul Le FortTimothy J. Lee and

Eleanor McBride

Tom LehrerMark L. LevineGeorge and Ann LevingerJoan LewisThe Liberty Hill FoundationMark LopezMamlouk Trading Corp.Elena S. ManitzasJohn and Martha MarksHubert and Rachelle MarshallRobert and Ellen MeeropolBarbara J. MeislinJuliet A. MelamidMaya MillerConnie Foote and David

MitchellMahmoud and Laila MohamedMiroya MonsourThomas MoogRichard and Barbara MooreRichard MoranRichard and Kathe MorseKatharine and Kenneth

MountcastleEid B. MustafaThe Nature Conservancy/

Mickey’s Peace FundJill W. Nelson and Thomas

BidellColette NewmanMichael O. NimkoffPeninsula Community

FoundationSuzanne PolenFrances PoselEstate of Ann ProstenMitzi RaasAmelie L. RatliffDaniel L. and Sophi K. Reiber

Charitable Trust

OURD

ONORS

36

Kenneth ReinerMargaret and Henry ReussRosenblatt, Kiman,

Levittan,Levine & Co. LLPAlbert RubenGladys RustayThe Saint Paul FoundationSteven and Kara SalibaJames A. Schamus and Nancy

KricorianJulie SchecterWilliam and Katherine

SchrenkEdwin and Joan SchurSteven SchwartzSteve SeltzerElizabeth and Stephen ShaferWallace M. ShawnEmily SkolnickMichael and Debby SmithMorton Sobell and Nancy

GruberMichael SorgenPeter D. StanskyBarbara Starfield and Neil A.

HoltzmanRobert P. StewartLee and Byron StookeyClayton StruveThe Susan Sarandon

Charitable FoundationAlan SussmanClio TaraziTrans-Arab Research InstituteMerry TuckerJames TyreVeterans & Friends of the

Abraham Lincoln BrigadeMarshall WaisNancy Walden

Daniel and Judith WalkowitzJulia and James WallaceE. Vincent WarrenBarbara WebsterDaniel Weiss and Anne StewartBlanche Wiesen-Cook and

Clare CossMary Lou WoodsNiki and Manoucher YektaiMichael D. YokellBarbara ZeluckMichael Zweig and Kathy

Chamberlain

$500-999AnonymousVictor AguilarJoan A. AleshireHalima Al-HassanAllegheny County Bar FoundationTheresa F. AltEthan D. Alyea, Jr.Nabil and Ann AmerMark Lemle AmsterdamMadeleine AndersonAttwell FoundationEmily S. AttwellBaltimore Community FoundationRussell BanksSamuel and Lucia BeerAra BernardiJose and Francella BetancourtBani BhattacharyaPeggy BillingsGeorge and Eleanor BollagTara Caffrey and Jeffrey J. VroomCalifornia State University, Channel

IslandsBarbara CartwrightJohn CarusoPeter and Lucia CaseSue S. ChanBill Schleicher and Ellen P. ChapnickSylvia ChavkinPaul and Doris ClaybrookVirginia and Douglas ColeMary Ellen Copeland and Edward AnthesHugh CosmanAsho CraineCharles Crane and Wendy BreuerBarbara Cuneo and Alan Kesselhaut

Mohammed and Marcia DaoudiDayton Foundation DepositoryMichael DeutschJeron and Marjorie DonaldsLewis and Edith DrabkinMark DrakeBarbara DudleyNorman C. EddyThe Edward W. Hazen FoundationNorman Eisner and Zelda AronsteinLenore FeigenbaumRobert FenichelRobert and Thurid FodorArnold and Renee FrankBernard FriedmanMartin GellertSherna and Marvin GluckStephen GockleyGreen Meadow Fund of the Maine

Community FoundationFrank and Judith GreenbergAllen and Nancy GreenleafSimon Greer and Sharna GoldsekerNorman GreismanBruce and Judy HakeHildegarde K. HannumGuy HarrisAnthony HeilbutJoseph Heron and Patricia BairdMartin and Mildred HirdPeter HochschildRuth HoltonHoneybee FoundationRobert and Charlene HornickAbdeen M. JabaraHarold and Marjorie JamisonMarc JohnsonHenry Kahn and Mickey GillmorBarbara and John KennedyMichael and Eleanore KennedyGordon KentDeborah KlaberBenard and Gloria KleimanDorothy F. KnechtJoyce and Max KozloffFayette KrauseJoseph B. KruskalCathryn H. KurtaghLuis and Lee LainerNancy LeeRichard and Rita LipsitzGeorge F. Loewenstein and Donna HarschBrinton LykesTom W. LyonsNancy MacLeanHolly Maguigan

OURDONORS

37

George MalloukMargaret O. Cromwell Family FundGerald E. MarkowitzWarren and Joyce MathewsGenevieve McMillanBarbara J. MeislinGeorge MendenhallClotilde P. de Ramos MimosoHelen R. MooreRonald and Linda MoorePeter and Gail MottValerie R. MullenGabrielle MyersRobert NelsonNew Canaan LibraryHelen M. OrtmannIsabelle C. OsbornePeoples Law OfficeDavid and Dorothy PerkinsGloria C. PharesDon PierceJim and Linda PittsNancy R. PoselFlorence B. PrescottWilliam and Debra QuigleyFrances RachelTalat Rahman and Lyman BakerTina L. RasnowMarcus Rediker and Wendy Z. GoldmanJennie RhineM. Hytham RifaiJohn H. RodgersEve S. RosahnRolf and Elizabeth RosenthalElaine RossnerMaria J. SaldanaJack SawyerScheuer Associates FoundationRobert E. Schoen and Nancy BernsteinSchwab Fund for Charitable GivingSherwood and Mildred SchwartzRobert and Nancy ScottSusan SeverinPeter and Elizabeth ShepherdAlix K. Shulman and Scott YorkFranklin SiegelSkadden, ARPS, Slate, Meagher, Flom

LLPJonathan StarchNorton and Irene StarrNancy StearnsWylie M. StecklowRobert B. Stewart and Susan WatermanMildred B. StoutLucy SuchmanSusan Susman

Three Rivers Community FoundationJean TocheLee H. TockmanCharles TurnerMark TushnetRichard and Gail UllmanVictor and Barbara UlmerAlan Weiner and Nancy MaizelsAdam N. WeinsteinStanley S. WeithornChris and Barbara WilsonThe Winky FoundationStephen and Bettina WinterLincoln and Wilma WolfensteinJames WolfordSue Pai and Chung S. YangAnn YasuharaBart ZieglerHoward and Marjorie Zucker

$250-499Robert and Miriam AbramovitzMerritt and Barbara AbrashGrace B. AndersonStuart H. AndersonCarl AndreRona Zelnick ArmillasSally ArnoldBert and Barbara AubreyEnzo BardBarry BarkowLeonard BaronR. C. BaumDouglas J. BenderRuth and Carl BensonJames M. Bergin and Ellen P. LukensShayna BerkowitzHoward and Estelle BernWilliam BernellBethesda Friends Meeting: Religious

Society of FriendsJean-David BeyerHelga K. BilikScott BlauJacqueline BoyntonLila BraineKevi BrannelyBrian E Boyle Charitable FoundationBrad Brooks-RubinRichard J. BrownJames and Lucille BurkholderMichael CahillJean CallahanVincent CarrafielloChurch of The EpiphanyTed Cloak

Kay CloudAvern CohnThe Community Foundation of Santa

CruzBehzad CompaniJanet ConnJohn CrewMarlene and David DemarestRichard and Leanna DeNealeRichard DenisonDollar BankRobert and Cory DonnalleyArthur Douville, Jr.David B. DunningFrank DurkanSusan L. EinbinderNate ElaGerald and Sandra EskinAnne H. EvansTraci L. ExtMoneim and Lieselotte FadaliH. E. and S. H. FadelSamer FarajJamil and Hanan FayezHarriet A. FeinbergNancy J. FeldmanAnne FingerHon. Shirley FingerhoodJon FinkelMark FinkelCurry and Bonnie FirstFranklin Templeton Charitable Giving

FundHarris FreemanHerb FreemanMarilyn FrenchFlorence FriedmanDale Sorensen and George FriemothEdward GeffnerLola and Isaiah GellmanMargo GeorgeIrene GoldmanJean R. GoldmanDebora GoldsteinCarolyn GoodmanEdmund and Susan GordonMark and Helena GreathouseWinston Grizzard, Jr.H. K. Hall Jr.Stuart HanlonSheldon and Margery HarnickChristopher HarrisonEdward HermanOmar K. HigleyVirginia Hildebrand and Jan NeffkeSamuel Himmelstein

OURD

ONORS

38

Jean HoffmanAugust B. Hogan, Sr.Sadie HoneyRichard R. HoweStephen HrinyaKevin M. Hunt and Margaret DowningOmar JadwatDaphne A. JochnickScott JohnsonEnny JooLee JosephJustice WorksJoseph A. KahlKansas Association of Therapeutic

Massage and Bodywork, Inc.Reena KaraniRhoda KarpatkinRamzi KassemAntje KatcherNobal and Martha KingDonald and Margaret KioseffHans KleinRobert L. KortMerle and Phyllis KrauseCharles LadyMike LaineSidney LandauRobert and Helen LaneJeffrey LangBetty B. LanhamLarry and Rodean LarsonJohn and Sue LeonardLowell and Jean LynchRichard E. Manning, Jr.Bonnie MaslinMarc and Barbara MauerPeter J. MayerWilliam McBrideRobert MendezKit Gage and Steven J. MetalitzDonald and Suzanne MillerMae K. MillstoneStephen MorrisDenis Mosgofian and Lori LiedermanGeorge and Ellen MozurkewichKathy MulveyEdward S. MunyakJohn and Darlene MurninDavid NanasiNetwork for GoodReece E. NewmanJohn and Margaret NewtonMark NiehausJane NorlingAbigail NormanHenry Norr

David Ochoa and Robert DonohueOlaf and Sandra OlsenSevero M. OrnsteinEdward and Chorale PageYvonne PappenheimPaul and Daisy Soros FellowshipsStanley G. PensakDorothy Z. PetersClaudette PiperJohanna and Thomas PlautSandra PolishukMiriam PolletSusan PollockEllyn PolshekAnne PoselEleanor O. PreissPublic Interest TelecommunicationsPuente TheatreAlan RabinowitzJim RadfordDeborah RandMargaret Randall and Barbara ByersJoanna M. Rankin and Mary FillmoreJulia RauchJanice and Shaheen RehmanPaul RheingoldAdrienne RichDavid G. RichKathleen L. RichardsonThe RMF FoundationJustine RobertsHerbert W. RobinsonSteven D. RobinsonJill and Ronald RohdeStephen RohdeBarbara and Oren RootZelda and Irwin RoseNan RubinDean G. RubyJane P. RundellNaomi SagerDeborah Schifter and Alan SchiffmannRuth K. SelbyGabrielle SemelEvan D. ShaadJanet ShaadJoseph and Heather ShapiroSelma ShillDonald A. ShipleyRuth P. SmithStephen SmithAnthony SobieskiRebecca SolnitStanley Sorscher and Judith M. ArmAnn I. SprayregenRobert and Elaine Stein

Victoria A. SteinitzIan E. StockdaleMartha F. SwanCarl SwansonThompson & Thompson P.C.Murray TobakRandy TriggSue Lee TroutmanMaria C. TrzepaczUnited Church of Christ - Justice and

Witness MinistriesMarc and Jodie Van Der HoutFrancis M. WaltersJoan M. WarburgRuth WarshauerJanet B. WarzynCecille WassermanChristine WeirRichard WiebeWilderness WorksJeffrey WilnerBarbara J. WinneRobert and Blaikie WorthEllen YaroshefskySandra A. ZagarellThomas Zaslavsky

$100-249AnonymousDavid J. AalderksMichael AbadiMilton AbelsonEmily AchtenbergJames S. AckermanEmory and Marilyn AckleyAlice K. AdamsKyla Adams-RymanMichael and Jane AdasSusan S. AddissHarold AhrensDr. and Mrs. Salah Al-AskariPeter and Margery AlbertsonAlan and Margot AlexanderJane AlexanderDean and Alice AllenJohn AllmanWilliam AlthamJames S. AltschulSusan D. AmussenHelene M. AndersonStephen C. AndersonRuth AndrewsAndrew M. Ansorge and Laura S.

KoopmanR.S. AnthonyWilliam and Kendall S. Anthony

OURDONORS

39

Barbara ApfelbaumCarol ArberMarian ArkinM.L. ArmstrongSelma ArnoldSona AronianArlene S. AshNorman and Lenore AsherEverett B. Williams and Bella AugustOlivia M. AugustGeorge and Jill S. AvruninRoberta AxelrodMartin S. BaerStanley B. BagleyBradley O. BailludRebecca BakuninElizabeth BalanoffHelen BaldassareNathaniel and Barbara BaldwinMostapha BalighBill and Katheryn BallardEdmund and Ruth BalsdonMichael C. BancroftSandeepan BanerjeeThomas Bannister and Lourene M.

MiovskiKathryn BardsleyHarvey BarlowDavid BaronRichard and Joanne BarsantiLisa BaskinMartha BaskinRobert and Elizabeth BatchelderJehan E. BayoumiPaul W. Beach, Jr.William P. BeckwithMary BelenkyMadeline BelkinEdith Bell and Alice BellMalcolm BellS. A. BelzerAlvin BennettRussell and Nancy L. BennettTerry BennettRoger BensonN. and Mary BercovitzCarol and Daniel BergerJoel P. BergerLauren BerlantAndrew BerlingerBelle K. BernatowiczArthur and Anne BerndtJerry BernhardErnest C. BernhardtDaniel E. BerningAlison Bernstein

Hy Bernstein and Rosalie MerrickRichard BernsteinMurray and Elena J. BerrieRobert R. BerryRicardo BertranJaime Biderman and Lauren LeroyLinda BillingsNicole BinghamAlison BlackduckEvelyn BlackmanMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Blake, Jr.Raphael and Mildred BlechmanStanley and Naomi BleifeldPeter BlomCarolyn BlumCarolyn BninskiKenneth P. BoasRobert and Frances BoehmWilliam Lawton and Madeline

BombettoRobert Bonthius and Frances TruittBoothby & BoothbyElena Borstein and Iain WhitecrossEdna BosletJoan and Jack BotwinickEric BoucherElizabeth and James BoylanMichael Bracken and Alejandra LigottiRobert M. BradburyEric Sloan and Dominique BravoPamela BrennanJoan BrettKurt BreuningerMary BreyGeraldine BrittainEdward and Muriel BroadJudith and Don BroderReed BrodyBonnie BrowerDavid BrownDoug and Gail BrownLawrence and Elaine BrownRichard F. BrownWilliam BrownThomas W. BrowneSusan A. BrownellRobert and Helene BrowningJohn Brundage and Harriet ParsonsDaniel J. BrusteinMarie BurkeAntonio BurrJohn BurtonGabriella N. BuschJudith ButlerMiriam ButterworthBarton Byg

Harry A. Caddow, Jr.Renee CafieroBarbara CalhounDesmond Callan and Georgene GardnerBruce CallarmanJames T. CampenHeather B. CantinoVivian CarlipOwen CarlsenJohn and Ann CaronMario and Sara CasarellaFrances E. Castan and Zacks LewisDarlene CeremelloKen and Peg ChampneyWaifun B. Chan and Kurt BreuningerChi Sing and Margaret P. ChangGordon A. ChapmanHilliard CharnerAva CheloffEric ChenRenee ChotinerDouglas and Ann ChristensenJames and Roshen ChristensenErbert and Alice CiceniaNeale ClappSerena ClaytonWallace B. ClelandMarilyn ClementHope CobbRobert CohenSara B. ColemanJoanne CollierCollins Media ServicesKenneth CollinsThomas ColtonEli B. ComayJoan A. CominosSusan CompernolleComputer Associates InternationalConcerned Citizens of Leisure WorldJohn T. ConditCharlotte A. ConnellyRalph and Ellen CoreEdward CornellEdward CorwinClare M. CossFred and Joyce CowanJason M. CoxCathryn CrawfordRobert CrewsGina L. CruscoRaphael R. CruzJohn and Diane DalsmierBarbara DaneDavid Saxner and AssociatesJennifer Davis

OURD

ONORS

40

Judy and Malcom DavisNorman and Shirley DavisSidney and Selma DavisMargaret De RiveraDavid P. DeanRichard W. DearbornThomas E. DeCourseyDale S. DemyDon DeRosbyStuart DesserRobert DeutschGerald DickinsonJames A. DingusMichael D’innocenzo and Andrea S.

LibrescoMasada DisenhouseJoel DobrisDonovan & Yee LLPAlvin and Rochelle DorfmanMeyer and Sybil DorfmanGeorge and Minna DoskowAnthony and Ruth DrakeAlan and Susan DranitzkeLee Draper Carol DriskoTom F. DriverBasim DubayboRichard DubowTara DuffyRonald DuncanJoshua DunfieldH. S. Dunn, Jr.David J. EckWalter EckertJane EdenbaumArthur EfronMichael and Tracy EhlersClaire EhrmannHester and Michael EisensteinColin EislerSteven and Deborah ElkintonDavid EllisHunter Ingalls and Mary T. EmenyAnne and Sidney EmermanPamela D. EmersonBrad EngdahlSarah L. EngelFanita EnglishSteve and Amy Eppler-EpsteinDorothy EpsteinSusan EpsteinMargie R. Eucalyptus and M. A.

McFaddenHazel EvansSaralee E. EvansWarren Evans

Leonard and Helen EvelevCaroline L. EvertsEdward A. Everts and Deborah C. DavisJ. P. R. FalconerBertrand and Bernice FangCarolyn FederoffAlan and Beverly FeigenbergFrederic J. FeingoldT. Lux and Patricia FeiningerMartin R. FeinmanNina FelshinEdwina E. FergusonDoris B. FermJoan FerranteBruce FieldsDaniel and Anita FineMarie FinstonPaul FiscellaSol FisherMartin and Cheri FiskJan and Cornelia FloraAnne E. FlynnSarah C. FlynnPaul FogelRoma FoldyJohn and Nancy FosterCecily FoxJosh FraidsternGrace FrankNancy FrankElliot Fratkin and Martha A. NathanMatthew FreedmanFreedom Socialist PartyDonald K. Larkin and Maria C. FreemanBarbara FriedbergNancy Frieden Phd.Paul FriedlanderDerek FrostPhilip FruchtMargaret FungJulian and Ruth GaaJoseph and Pearl GaleJanet GallagherStephen GallantPaula GalowitzNeal and Julie GantcherJacob and Jane GellerPaula GellmanRichard Goldwasser and Evelyn

GendelmanWendell Alan GeorgeJohn GerassiStuart W. GershonGES Investment Services ABAlan Hyde and Ellen F. GesmerFrances Geteles

Terry H. GilbertNancy and Kim GilbertsonAyesha E. GillRaymond and Lise GiraudMark GlasserDavid GlickRichard and Carolyn GlicksteinGlobal Justice and Peace Ministries-

The Riverside ChurchJohn and Patricia GloreKatherine GloverAbraham and Etta GoldbaumArt GoldbergGregory Johnson and Harriet GoldbergNancy Mikelsons and Donald

GoldhamerJoan and Bert GoldingSusan D. GoldmanPhil and Susan GoldsmithNathaniel K. Charny and Carla M.

GoldsteinRobert and Theodora GoldsteinRich and Jill GollubJames E. Gonzales IIRobert E. GoodrichGerald GoodwinKathy Goos and Barry A. WerthMichael and Roberta GordonValerie and A. GordonWaleed and Hannah GosaynieDorothy GostingMargaret R. GottliebJade GraceJames E. GrandLawrence Grauman, Jr.Spencer B. Graves & Betsy Wolf-GravesHarvey GreenRichard GreenCorwin Greenberg and Parvati GraisKaren Nelson and Daniel GreenbergStuart and Kathleen GreenbergPhilip and Gloria GreenblatLouise L. GreggFlorence GriebGregory GriffinConstance F. GriffithJoan L. GriscomRobert Gross and Alice MuccioRuthe and Arnold GrubinLawrence W. GrunbergerJohn GruntfestHenrietta GwaltneyHans and Linda HaackeSolomon and Evelyn HaasMerrill HaberRuth A. Hafter

OURDONORS

41

William F. HagelAlice HagemanArthur Wasserman and Kathleen HagerTheodore Hajjar and Carol WellsAlbert and Virginia HalePolly J. HalfkennyE. Jackson HallKatherine HallJane HallarenShelly HalprenJack HammondLaura HanksBetsy A. Lamble and Paul HansonDavid HarbaterAlexander HarcourtRobert and Kristi HardinAlfred HarperHarriet P. HarperPaul B. HarrisonEllen R. HartJed HartmanBartlett and Margaret HarveyGeorge M. HasenH. A. HassanAgnese N. HauryRichard HausmanMark and Jane HealdJenny HeinzVirginia P. HeldLorraine HellerLouis R. HellwigChristopher HenleyRussell HenlyBetty and Jackson HerringJonathan HerzJohn and Rachel HeumanHewlett-Packard CompanyJohn HeymanGinger HiltzPekka HirvonenDavid K. HoffmanNathaniel and Lotte HoffmanPaul HoffmanAlexander P. HoffmannFrancis and Eleanor HofkesWilli HoldenGerald and Patricia HolmbergValerie HoodJerome S. HopkinsZoia Horn and R. Dean GallowayPhilip HornikRichard A. HorvitzKen HowardFlorence HoweMary HowellElizabeth Huberman

William H. HughesJulie HungarCarolyn HunterRuth HunterCarl ImparatoAnette IsaacsonJoel and Helen IsaacsonLawrence IsraelPeter IsraelHenry and Judy JacobsStella JacobsRon and Gia JacobsonBetty JacobyCassim and Chung Ja JadwatIrma and Jacob JaffeJameel JafferDale JamiesonRoman JamiesonHelen JaspenCorinne B. JohnsonMaile JohnsonNorman JohnsonBen JoneElizabeth D. JonesJeffrey A. JonesGary JonesiMarie JordanPeter A. JosephJamil JreisatDonald and Phyllis KahnMarc P. KahnRuth KahnHerschel and Margrit KaminskyHarriet KanstroomJane R. KaplanStephanie KaplanTemma KaplanFira KaplanskyTerry KarlGloria KarpPeter and Cecelia KarpoffRenee KasinskyJean L. KatesCaryn KauffmanA. Robert KaufmanJoan A. KedzioraDamon KeithCarol Ann KellSeymour KellermanSteven and Helen KelloggGerald KellyDan KesselbrennerWilliam KesslerJoan KettnerMahan Atma Singh KhalsaKenneth King

Manfred KirchheimerPeter and Donna KirchheimerJohn and Phyllis KirkwoodJulius KleinStephan M. KleinWilliam and Diane KleinEric KlingerJane KnightAlfred KnoblerSharon Knopp and Ingolf VogelerRobert and Minnie KoblitzJames T. Kofron, Jr.Sarah Roberts and Lawrence KoplikGloria V. KoreckiBonnie KormanNathan KoterbaHarold and Jeannette KozupskyRobert KrapfPamela KrasneyJon and Wilma KrausMichael KrinskyDennis KrumholzGeorge and Carla KrupanskiMary and Ulrich KruseMr. and Mrs. Robert E. KulpRobert P. KunreutherSteve LaBashJean and Carole LabrousseBurritt S. Lacy, Jr.Ms. Caroline LagerfeltJohn W. and Claudia LampertiLouise LamphereKendall LandisEdward and Muriel LandyLynn LaneThomas and Julia LaniganRobert and Nathalee LapidusHubert and Mary LechevalierAnnette LeckartCharles Lamb and Linda LeeJohn A. LeeSusan L. LeeMartin and Gita LefsteinDale and Gail LehmanDana and Jesse LehmanDon and Bettina LenzerEdward and Ann LeonardJudy LernerVictoria LessinEugene and Elizabeth LevensonLouise LevineMark D. LevineAlbert and Lulu LevyAlexander LevyKatherine A. LevyDavid R. Lewis

OURD

ONORS

42

Rosalind LichterElliott LiebRobert and Kathy LiebermanTheodore and Dora LiebermanLori B. LiedermanWilliam LineberryLucy LippardPaulette LipsitzJudith B. LitekyMini A. LiuReema Zeineldin and Ahmed LobadEleanor LockeDavid A. LoebGloria C. LoomisErich and Marlies LorenzGenevieve LoretzLionel V. LoronaWarren Green and Anne LownSylvia and Raymond LubowSidney LumetEvelyn C. LundstromWinifred LutzLorraine LymanMaribeth LynnRussell LyonsSandy and David LyonsAlice and Bob MabbsBob and Alice MabbsJeanette and Daniel MaceroMina MacFarlaneArthur MaiselLeslie MalcolmsonMargaret MalloyJerome H. ManheimGene Marchi and Travis SmithLarry MargoRobert J. Marshall and Margaret M.

NiedererSteve MarstonAlice A. Martineau and Olivia BartlettMary B. MarxClara and Bernard MaslowNorman MasonsonWilliam and Judith MatchettElliot and Ellen MatisMaria and Peter MatthiessenRobert and Maryann MaxwellTom and Sara MayerMary G. McCallKathleen M. McCartyMegan McCaslinRichard and Francesca McClearyEdward S. Cracraft and Ellen M.

McClungMartha McCluskeyDelbert McCombs

Leon McCullohGary McDoleD. E. McGillRaymond S. McGrathCathleen McGuireG. R. McKee, Jr.Jim McNamaraDonald and Sandra McPhersonLynn McWhoodElizabeth MednickJennifer MeeropolIsa-Kae MeksinMr. and Mrs. Martin MelkonianSaul MendlovitzJason MercheyLydia MesolerMessing, Rudavsky & WelikyZeena MeurerLuis Romero and Gerald MeyerBarbara MichaelKenneth A. Oye and Willa K. MichenerHank Brusselback and Gaia MikaMarvin and Marline MillerAndrew and Helen MillsRalph MinerHarris MirKathleen ModrowskiJoey MogulMarian MogulescuPaul MonroeMichael and Betty MontalbanoCornelius G. MooreMadelyn MoralesJane M. MorganLawrence and Claire MorseElizabeth Morten Eva S. MoseleyLincoln E. MosesRichard MoskowitzBarbara C. MoultonNorman MullenDoug and Dorothy MunsonJohn H. MuseStanley and Jacqueline MyersW. I. NadonDonna NagerRichard NaginJude NagurneyJudy and Roy NakadegawaAndrea E. NashAntonio NashAugustus Nasmith, Jr.The Nation Company L.P.Ronald and Janet NechisDavid NelsonBruce D. Nestor

Elizabeth A. NewellGregg NewmanRobert NewmanThomas B. NewmanWilliam NewmanBenjamin NicholsGrace P. NicholsJohn S. NicholsMary NicholsWilliam K. NisbetHans NollMarie B. NovelloJeanne NunnRudi and Laureen NussbaumJames OconnellJulie A. O’Connor and William M.

RehfussLucienne O’KeefeRichardson B. OkieDaniel and Beth OkunDavid OlivenbaumTrudy and Leo OrrisVelva J. OsbornIva OshaunesyJenna OsiasonNorman Oslik and Madeleine GoldeJanet W. OwensNewton PachtEthel L. PaleyBarbara ParsonsStephen and Debbie PaschallEva PatersonSean PatrickLowell PaulEric PeabodyCreighton PeetEve PellDonald and Edith PelzHugh PendletonPeredur PublishingEllen PerryRosalind PetcheskyJohn PetersonRobert and Suzanne PetrucciEd and Pauline PetryCharles PigottEdward and Bernadine PillarHowardena PindellSheldon PlotkinBarbara PolkJohn A. PollackBruce K. PollockEdward M. PollockRhoda PollockJames G. Pope and Nancy S. MarksKathryn Popper

OURDONORS

43

Deborah PorderDonald and Ellen PorterRachel PorterDavid and Joan PosnerRichard M. PowellMelinda PowerJohan PrakarsaJoan PranskyJoan and Charles PrattDolores M. PriemBruce and Dianne PringleAlice H. ProskauerBennett PudlinEdward A. Purcell, Jr.Christopher and Cynthia PyleRobert J. QuartellJudy RabinovitzJoni Rabinowitz and John HaerNaomi RabinowitzJean Rabovsky and Natalie DannerSusan G. RadnerAndrea RasmussenMark RatnerRon RattnerDavid ReadPaul D. RedleafDoris ReedHelen Reed-GrayJeffery and Bettiann ReeseMildred ReimerJohn M. ReinkeJean F. ReisenRobert ResnikFrank and Sharon RettenbergJohn ReynoldsRobert H. RiceLindsay RichardsShoshana RihnAlice RistrophThe Riverside Church in the City of

New YorkHerbert and Evelyn RobbLauren Rusk and Eric S. RobertsWayne RobertsAndrew R. RockPaula RogovinFlorence W. RoismanCatherine G. RorabackArthur RosenSeymour and Bernice RosenSybil RosenJudith Somberg and Lawrence

RosenbergDennis Rosenblitt and Arlene M.

PitmanLeslie A. Rosenfeld

Sidney RosenwasserMartin RosnerMarguerite A. RossRobert E. RossRoss, Silverman & Levy LLPAnthony RothertArthur and Marie RothmanEllin RothsteinLewis and Esther RowlandTed and Eileen RowlandJeffrey and Luanne RozranStanley RubinDavid RudovskyMichael RufoVirginia C. RuschHoward SacksJohn SaemannVincent J. SalandriaJoseph SalernoSteven SaltzmanFranz and Phoebe SamelsonGloria SamuelsDonald E. SandersonSherry SandlinGail A. SangreeAracelly SantanaAnthony SantanielloDon SarasonRalph I. SatoPamela C. ScanlonCharles ScheinerMartin M. ScherScott SchershowAlison G. SchiffClaire SchiffSybil Schlesinger and Steven RosenbergLouis SchmittrothSteve and Honey SchnappSteven A. SchneiderMartin SchoenhalsPenny SchonerManuel and Bonnie SchonhornKatherine SchoonoverFlorence SchreibsteinWilliam and Christine SchurtmanRobert SchwabEmanuel SchwagerMichael SchwalbeHerman SchwartzSteve SchwartzCharles SchweigertSteve and Nancy SchwernerJoan ScottMarilyn SearcyMary SeaworthPeter and Toshi Seeger

J. SeemannEllen V. SeilerDoris K. SeldinVirginia L. SendersJohn and Elinor SeveringhausEstelle and Ralph ShabetaiAlan and Sue ShapiroPhyllis ShapiroPatricia F. Sharkey and John G.

MarkowskiCarol M. SheaCarol R. SheinfeldAllen W. SheltonAnnamay T. SheppardSylvia ShihAnn and Ahmad ShiraziRichard D. ShoenfeldHerbert B. ShoreFrederick L. ShriverDonald and Anna SibleyVictor and Ruth SidelPhilip and Rebecca SiekevitzPhilip R. SillmanAlbert SilvermanAbbott SimonMitchell and Bonita SingalBeth J. SingerMargaret and Alexander SkinnerVictor Skorapa Jr.Dorothy Slater-BrownWilliam and Ursula SlavickAnthony SlossJoseph C. SmallBecky SmartBarbara SmithCarol Smith and Joe EspositoGale SmithLewis G. SmithNathaniel SmithTed SmootJason SnyderMarc A. SnyderSidney and Ethel SocolarDenise SoffelIrwin and Liz SollingerMartha SolnitFred J. Solowey and Kathryn L. RiesRalph and Stephanie SorleyJames SpeedJohn SpeierJohn Spragens, Jr.Rosalie StahlWilliam and Karen StansberyDiane SteigerwaldLinda SteinBarbara J. Steinberg

OURD

ONORS

44

Joe SteinbergWilliam SteinemHenry and Pamela SteinerGerald and Mira StillmanJeff StolzerAndrew StoneDaniel and Ruth StoneTheodore and Cynthia StoryThomas StrotherPhilippa StrumCharles J. SugnetRichard P. SutterThomas M. Kerr and Patricia L.

SwedlowRobert SweetAmy and Stanley SwerdlowAlice and Arthur SwiftMarie T. SwitkesCarlyn and Stephen SyvanenDaniel B. SzyldDolores TallerSol TanenbaumEvelyn TaylorFrances H. Taylor and Iris BiblowitzAnne Teicher and Sy RutkinAndrew TeitlelmanKate Thom FitzgeraldGray ThomasMargaret B. ThompsonMiriam ThompsonTeresa ThompsonJames and Corine ThorntonKenneth TilsenAlan TimmermanSusan V. TipographJerome and Hazel TobisHarriet ToddJoseph and Minette TolcissHoward and Nina TolleyEllen F. TolmieIrene TowbinBetsy TowleMary TraversJames TrippT. J. and Verity A. Truby

Bill and Christina TsuBernard TuchmanCharlie W. TurkBarbara and Franklin TurnerDavid B. TurnerRobert and Sue TurnerOrlando and Marian TweetRobert TwomblyAlbert and Robin UlmerJohn and Mira Van DorenDirk Van LoonEdward Van Valkenburgh and Marilyn

FahrnerStephen VandamStephen F. Vause and Carlyn SyvanenDiana and Pasquale VecchioneClaire and Leonard VogelPatricia A. WachterMichael and Johanna WaldValerie J. WaldKatherine WaldbauerCarolyn WalkerDoris Brin WalkerJenny WalkerTim WaltonRuth E. WardWarner Music Group ServicesHarriet WassermanPeggy D. WatsonJ. Richard and Margaret WeaverSandy WeilMarvin WeinbergerHerbert and Anita C. WeinblattDavid and Paula WeinerRichard and Carol WeinstockPaula WeissJon WeissmanMuriel McAvoy WeissmanCarol A. Wells and Theodore HajjarLeland and June WelshElaine WenderLawrence WeschlerCharles and Ruth WestDanny C. WhartonSue and Philip Wheaton

Hilda M. WilcoxDaryl WilliamsElizabeth WilliamsHope D. WilliamsLawrence WilliamsJ. Wilson and Alex WysokerRichard C. WinantPatricia WinerBarbara WinslowIrving and Evelyn WolfeRichard M. WolfeJonathan WoodbridgeNeville WoodruffJohn WoolumSarah WunschLisa WysockiRachel WysokerKipp M. Dawson and Eileen YackninDavid YaffeJudith YanowitzPeter YarrowEstelle YelinLewis YelinWayne N. YoungRonald and Lorraine YuccasLeonard and Ellen ZablowMichael A. ZagoneSam and Claudia ZaslavskyMary ZaslofskyArlene S. ZauchaDan and Xiaojie ZavonMario Zelayo and Mary Vivian ZelayaRobert ZelnickH. Berrien ZettlerMargaret ZierdtJohn ZirinskyBurton and Sally ZweibachJoel B. Zweibel

This list includes gifts of $100 or more made between July 1, 2004 and June 30, 2005. Gifts under $100 are greatly

appreciated and go a long way toward enabling CCR to continue its work. Unfortunately, because of the large

number of these gifts space does not allow us to print an exhaustive list of donors. If you made a gift during this

period and your name is not on this list, please contact us so we may correct our files and acknowledge you in our

next newsletter. Frequently, stock gifts are not traceable to the donor and we often do not know who to acknowledge

for these gifts. To remedy this situation for future gifts, please let us know to expect the stock transfer and we will

be sure to credit it to the correct donor and note it in the donor list.

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