Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Aron, France; and Richard Lowenstein of Berlin. All of
these beneficiaries were old line liberals.
In 1927, because of Wilbur's directorship there, the
Rockefeller Foundation gave the Hoover Library
$200,000 for Slavic Studies. The Carnegie Corp. also
gave $180,000. On Jan. 7, 1975, President Ford signed
a $30 million scholarship bill; tacked onto it was a $7
million grant to the Hoover Institution. The Dept. of
justice gave the Hoover $600,000 to study crime.
HOOVER INSTITUTION AND STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Stanford University's campus is world headquarters for
Hewlett-Packard and the multi-billion electronics
industry. The 8800 acres of Stanford's campus was
originally Leland Stanford's Palo Alto Stock Farm, which
he endowed with some $20 million. The campus houses
a $105 million Atomic Energy Commission laboratory
(SLAC) built through the influence of L.L. Strauss,
chairman of AEC and director of Hoover Institution. Two
thousand acres have been set aside for rental units. A
shopping center on the campus pays $500,000 rent
annually.
The 300 acres Stanford Research Park houses the world
headquarters of Hewlett-Packard. In 1912, Lee de Forest
invented the vacuum tube in Palo Alto, launching the
radio industry. Prof. Louis Terman of Stanford invented
the Stanford-Binet IQ test; his son Fred became
professor of electric engineering at Stanford, and
persuaded two of his students, Bill Hewlett and Dave