The Cleveland Foundation and Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation annual reports, published in a single document for the first time this year, are dedicated to J. Kimball Johnson who retired at the end of 1967. Mr. Johnson had been Director and Secretary of The Cleveland Foundation since 1954. Miss Dorothy Ruth, Assistant Secretary, retired on December 31, 1967 after forty years of devoted and extraordinary service to The Cleveland Foundation.
JOINT OPERATION:
In Mid-1967, The Cleveland Foundation and the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation united their boards and staffs to strengthen the role of foundation philanthropy in Greater Cleveland. As part of this change, the two foundations moved to new offices in the National City Bank Building. Another visible sign of this change is this document which includes the 1967 annual reports for both foundations.
Although for practical as well as legal reasons the foundations continue to exist as separate entities, our board meetings are now being conducted jointly, and our resources — both human and physical — are now being used more effectively in making grants to help solve our urban ills. The Cleveland Foundation’s five-member Distribution Committee has been exnanded to 14 by an amendment of its “charter,” a Resolution and Declaration of Trust adopted by its five trustee banks. The nine members of the Associated Foundation Board not previously members of the Distribution Committee have been added to that Committee. The three members of the Distribution Committee not already trustees of the Associated Foundation have been added to that Board, thus making the Distribution Committee and the Board identical. The pressures for change in America’s great cities are increasing. Consequently, community foundations, in addition to their traditional grant activities, must become more able to perform and support innovative research, help determine priorities among community needs, and support the development of vital programs. The plan for joint operation of The Cleveland Foundation and the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation was devised to strengthen such capabilities. As a first result, it provides a basis for close cooperation among the many private philanthropies in Greater Cleveland through expanded services which the two foundations can now offer. The Cleveland Foundation and the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation have worked together closely in the past. Examples of jointly-sponsored programs include the PATH Committee, which recommended ways to attack urban housing problems; the PACE
Association, which has worked effectively to improve education in Greater Cleveland; and the Mt. Pleasant Urban Services Center, which coordinates essential community and social services in its area. Many other Cleveland area philanthropies, including corporate as well as private foundations, have joined us in supporting these and other programs and have made use of our staff services. Additional support for several programs has come from the Rockefeller and Ford Foundations and the Stern Family Fund. We hope to encourage and build on such activities. Provisions have been made to offer staff help, library and research facilities, and, on occasion, office space as well to other private foundations. Our staff and other consultants are available to help evaluate grant requests, to aid in planning so that a foundation can focus strongly on its goals and to help meet community needs. All of our cooperative work is private and confidential. It is carried out under the direction of the requesting foundation and is for its use only. Joint operation has not changed the purposes of either The Cleveland Foundation or the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation. The Cleveland Foundation, established in 1914 to serve permanently the health, educational and charitable needs of the Greater Cleveland community, is the largest community foundation in the country. Its funds are the result of numerous gifts, large and small, left at different times by various donors. Contributors leave funds without restriction, or sometimes designate uses for funds. While the greatest opportunities to meet new problems are provided by unrestricted funds, designated funds do not become obsolete. If the passage of time makes designated uses unnecessary, undesirable, impractical or impossible, those uses can then be changed by the Distribution Committee to better reflect the original intention of the gifts. The Associated Foundation was created in 1961 by six foundations including The Cleveland Foundation. Its purposes are to encourage research on community problems, help determine priorities for action, encourage experimental and pilot programs, and otherwise assist foundations that request aid. In these ways it encourages sound use of philanthropic funds throughout Greater Cleveland. 3
Joint operation of the two foundations represents a new look in philanthropy. Indeed, the history of philanthropy contains a continuously evolving philosophy of giving. Long ago, the gifts of wealthy individuals and organizations were intended only to relieve the sufferings of the poor and the unfortunate. But modern foundations have a much broader concept. Their purpose now includes finding new ways to prevent and solve the problems that cause suffering. Thus, the emerging significance of foundation grants lies not in their size, but in the care and imagination with which the funded programs are selected. In Cleveland, joint operation combines the resources and broad purposes of The Cleveland Foundation with the innovative abilities of the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation. Together, they can help develop a society in which each Greater Clevelander can try to achieve his potential.
JOHN SHERWIN C hairm an, D istribu tio n Com m ittee of The Cleveland F oundation; C hairm an, Board of Trustees, Greater Cleveland A ssociated F oundation
JAMES A. NORTON Director, The Cleveland F oundation President, Greater Cleveland Associated F o u ndation
June, 1968
4
THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION Annual Report for 1967
THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION
The Cleveland Foundation was established January 2,1914 to serve permanently the health, educational and charitable needs of the Greater Cleveland community. The first of its kind and now widely copied, this community trust is characterized by four main features. 1. Its funds are the union of numerous gifts, large, small and medium-sized, left at different times by various donors. 2. Local banks, which are Trustees of the Cleveland Foundation, safeguard and invest the funds, making available the income, and under certain conditions, the principal, for the charitable purposes of the Foundation. 3. Endowment income, and under certain conditions, the principal, is disbursed by a Distribution Committee, members of which serve without compensation for five-year terms. 4. Any contributor may designate his preferred charity and his wishes w ill be observed unless changing conditions make such purpose unnecessary, undesirable, impractical or impossible. In such event the funds can thereafter be used for such other charitable and educational purposes as will, in the opinion of the Distribution Committee, more effectually promote the public welfare.
THE YEAR 1967 The Foundation’s fifty-fourth year of philanthropic service to Greater Cleveland was one of organizational change and continued growth. The Foundation’s capital increased by more than one million dollars, and disbursements for health, educational, social welfare and civic purposes again exceeded the four million dollar mark.
FIVE NEW TRUSTS ESTABLISHED The following new funds became effective in 1967: Roberta Holden Bole Fund — W ith a value of about $152,000, this fund was established by the trustees of the Roberta Holden Bole Trust. Income is designated, subject to certain future conditions, to several organizations. H. Morley Hitchcock Fund —
During 1967, a total of $1,315,121 was received from 221 donors as new gifts to principal. Five new trusts were established. These, plus additions to existing funds and memorial gifts to the Combined Fund, brought the year-end endowment of the Foundation to $69,507,837 (book value). Market value of these assets was nearly $115,000,000. Certain of the trusts currently provide only partial — but eventually complete — benefit to the Foundation. The Foundation at year-end administered 148 separate funds. The Distribution Committee allocates income from these funds — and in some cases a portion of the principal — for philanthropic purposes. A list of the funds, named in most cases for the donors, will be found beginning on page 14 of this Report. In 1967 the Distribution Committee authorized the disbursement of $4,458,968 for a wide range of community needs and activities (including administrative cost of $74,080 or 1.7% of total expenditures). A detailed accounting of the 268 grants made to 136 agencies, all in the Greater Cleveland area unless otherwise noted, is set forth later in this Report.
This unrestricted fund was created with a $100,000 bequest under the W ill of the late H. Morley Hitchcock. The Thomas and Mary McMyler Memorial Fund —Created under the W ill of the late Mary McMyler, this fund has a value of $88,700 with income to be used for the benefit of Protestant orphans. Grace M. Pew Fund — This unrestricted fund with a value of $175,400 was established under the W ill of the late Grace M. Pew. Trustee of the above four new funds is The Cleveland Trust Company. Sherman Johnson Memorial Fund — This fund with a value of $168,628 was established under a living trust at Society National Bank of Cleveland by Frances M. Johnson. The fund will provide medical scholarships for students from Lake County and Geauga County. ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS Assets of the following funds were increased in 1967: The Edward C. FJanigon Fund was increased 7
by $6,000 and The George C. and Marion S. Gordon Fund by $293,807 through additional distributions from the respective estates. The Cleveland Recreational Arts Fund received $2,575 in gifts from the Raymond John Wean Foundation, The Cleveland Range Company, Louis E. Emsheimer and Kurt L. Seelbach. An additional gift of $1,133 was made by Lockwood Thompson to the Amos Burt and Jeanne L. Thompson Fund. “Non-trust� gifts were received from the following donors who expressed the desire that the corpus of their gifts be used for certain purposes: A contribution of $1,000 to the Reed Bricker Fund from Mr. Bricker to be used for police training or awards for outstanding service; a gift of $5,000 from Kurt L. Seelbach for future support of an expanded Reading Center at Case Western Reserve University; and a contribution of $15,000 to the Donald A. and Jane C. Stark Fund for special educational purposes, the gift being made from a charitable trust of the same name. M EM ORIAL GIFTS AND THE COMBINED FUND The Combined Fund (so-called because contributions are combined for investment purposes) was increased by $309,101 in new gifts and additions to existing funds in 1967. A gift of $1,714 was made to the Thomas Burnham Memorial Fund by the Gollan trust and a final distribution of $3,644 from the Carlson estate was added to the Edna L. and Gustav W. Carlson Foundation Memorial Fund. The Norma Witt Jackson Fund was established with a gift of $221,000 from the Norma W itt Jackson Charitable Foundation. Income is designated for the Benjamin Rose Institute and the Greater Cleveland
Neighborhood Centers Association. An addition of $500 was made to the Josephine R. and Edward W. Sloan, Jr. Fund by Mr. and Mrs. Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Weston added $170 to the S. Burns and Simonne H. Weston Fund. Dr. Edward A. Yurick made an additional gift of $10 to the fund established in his name. The Adele Corning Chisholm Memorial was established with $5,940 in gifts from the following donors: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Junod, Mrs. Chester D. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Soucy, Mrs. Fred Wilkison, Mrs. Myron H. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. A. A. Brewster, Mrs. W. J. Crawford, Jr., Mrs. D. K. Ford, Mrs. H. L. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Griese, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hatch, Mrs. L. Hitchcock, McIntosh Foundation, Mrs. E. R. Motch, The National City Bank, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Szahlender, Basic, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chambers, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Dempsey, Mrs. A. C. House, C. F. McCahill, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Murfey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pearson, Sears Family Foundation, Mrs. J. P. Stearns, Mrs. A. Bradley, The L. M. Gundersen Co., Mrs. H. M. Hanna, Mrs. F. B. Stearns, A. G. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sheppard, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Clement, Miss Ella Buchner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corning, Mrs. H. S. Curtiss, Mrs. D. P. Eells, Mrs. E. C. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Manuel, Mrs. F. P. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Oakes, Mrs. R. G. A. Phillips, Mrs. C. C. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. J. K. Bole, Mrs. S. H. Everett, Mrs. J. H. Hord, Mrs. Lester Me Coy, Mrs. E. S. Burke, Jr., S. L. Murfey, Jr., W illiam W. Murfey, Mrs. F. Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Towell, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Eells, Jr., Mrs. N. C. Bolton, George 8
M. and Pamela S. Humphrey Fund, Mrs. John B. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wick, Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Halle, Corning Chisholm, Miss Jean Briggs. The Inez and Harry Clement Award Fund was increased by $5,195 in gifts from Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Clement, Mrs. R. L. Hays, The Cleveland Medical Association, Clarence Huggins, M.D., Senator Morris M. Jackson, Mrs. Lena K. Graves, Mrs. Nora Roberts, Mrs. W illa Clark, Mrs. James Primous, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coleman, Nix and Polly Family, Miss Flaxie M. Pinkett, Mrs. Josephine Myers, Mrs. Frances P. Roberson, Mrs. Charlotte P. Dodson and National Housing Consultants, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Wyckoff made contributions in memory of Carl Dittmar, Mrs. Florence I. Garrett, and Mrs. Ward Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bishop and The deConingh Foundation also made gifts to the Harrison Memorial. The James K. Johnson, Jr. Memorial Fund was created with $905 in gifts from the following donors: Kent H. Smith, Miss Dorothy Ruth, Mrs. Elise van Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Norton, Guy McLaughlin, Mrs. Kathryn M. Norman, Mrs. George H. P. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam C. Treuhaft, Lawrence L. Evert, Mrs. Vivian Herouvis, Fenn Educational Foundation, Dr. G. Brooks Earnest, Henry J. Kubach, Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation, John Sherwin, Mrs. Floretta A. Brooks, The deConingh Foundation, Mrs. Harold F. Banister, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and Mrs. Robert Rawson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Latham made an additional gift to the fund which bears their names and the Shaker Savings Association made a gift in memory of Mrs. Hermine Frankel. The Margaret Irene 9
Leslie Fund was established with a $1,000 bequest from the Leslie estate. Mr. John F. Oberlin made an addition of $7,456 to the John F. Oberlin and John C. Oberlin Fund which provides scholarships at the Case Western Reserve University Law School. The Grace P. Rawson Fund was increased by $4,902 through an additional distribution from the Rawson estate. Additional distributions under the W ill of the late Cora N. Schwartz added $9,489 to The Robert N. Schwartz Fund for Retarded Children.
The William S. and Freda M. Fell Memorial Fund was established with a $20,000 bequest under the W ill of the late W illiam S. Fell. Judge Mary B. Grossman made an additional gift to the Winifred Fryer Memorial Fund and Mrs. Flora Fitch Kramer added $5,088 to the Samuel E. Kramer Law Scholarship Fund which Mrs. Kramer established several years ago. The Grace E. Meyette Fund was created by a gift of $17,453 from Miss Elizabeth S. Magee with income to be used by the Cleveland Public Library for services
to shut-ins. The Gertrude M. Robertson Memorial Fund was increased by $160 in gifts from Donald W. Robertson, Robert C. Ruth, Miss Dorothy Ruth, and Mrs. Lynch Grattan. A gift of $1,000 was made to the Social Work Scholarship Fund by the Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation. The Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Fund was established with $2,045 in gifts from the following donors: Scott Mueller, Alan L. Hyde, Mrs. Lois F. Mueller, Stefan L. Lewenz, Theodore E. Bamberger, Mrs. James S. Wattenmaker, Joseph Schnall, Richard B. Small, Edward E. Parsons, III, Miss Louise T. Sutton, Mario T. Soria, Miss Augusta Silverman, Miss Ruth Mulhauser, David L. Kabaker, Mrs. A. J. Hovde, Miss Ann Gorog, Miss Irene Emswiler, Miss I. M. Hyncik, Mrs. William H. Reinhart, Miss Maria L. Loyck, Fernando Mariani, Reynolds Morse Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nobel, Miss Lola E. Boyd, Cleveland Pan-American Cultural Society, Miss Madeline A. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. J. I<. Cozier. Income is to be used by La Mesa Espanol to further understanding of Spanish and Ibero-American culture and affairs. The Marjorie A. WinbigJer Memorial Fund was increased by $415 in gifts from the following persons: Miss Patricia M. Crowley, Miss Dorothy Fleak, Mrs. Lucille W. Winbigler, Mrs. H. C. Henry, Mrs. Ann Danielek, Mrs. Katherine Ruffing, Miss Elizabeth Winbigler, Miss Dorothy Donald, Mrs. Eva H. Cleland, Mrs. Louise Jansen, Miss Jeanette Beebe, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Baker, Miss Alice S. Cook. The Cleveland Guidance Center Endowment Fund was increased by $800 in gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickox, Mrs. Helen R. W. Glick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bodurtha, Dr. Oscar B. Markey, and Nels C. Nelson.
Assets of the Combined Fund at the several trustee banks had a market value of about $2,500,000 at yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s end. The Fund is composed of 181 separate memorial or special purpose funds which are listed later in this Report. Each memorial retains its identity and purpose, the various gifts being commingled for greater efficiency in the investment of the capital. The establishment of a memorial or special purpose fund in the Combined Fund is a simple procedure and can be accomplished with a modest gift. Inquiries are welcomed at the Foundation office from anyone desiring more information about grants made, and from those who may wish to establish trusts, bequests or memorial funds with the Foundation as a means of carrying out their philanthropic desires.
THE DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE
June, 1968 11
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Taken from Report of E xam ination by Ernst & Ernst, Certified P ublic A ccounts, full report being available for inspection.
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for 1967 $ 672,501.83
U nexpended balances, January 1,1967 RECEIPTS $4,637,097.18
E ndow m ent incom e from Trustees
21,540.03
From other sources
4,658,637.21* $5,331,139.04
D ISBU RSEM EN T S By trustee banks: Fees
$102,910.09
Bond and real estate am ortization, other
57,552.49$160,462.58
By D istribu tio n Committee: For charitable and educational purposes: Care of the Aged C h ild care Civic developm ent
$ 230,630.74 126,484.87 87,666.00
E ducation in clu ding scholarships
1,029,162.68
Fine A rts H ealth care and m edical research
223,052.75 251,067.49
H ospitals Recreation and character b u ilding
367,276.01 190,218.66
R e h ab ilita tio n and services to the handicapped Social W elfareâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; neighborhood and fam ily services
257,663.87 453,107.28
U nited A ppeal and Jew ish W elfare Cleveland D evelopm ent F oundation
100,632.15 241,915.77
Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation
826,009.48
For adm inistrative purposes U nexpended balances, December 31,1967
$4,384,887.75 74,080.22
4,619,430.55* $ 711,708.49**
*Includes $792,674.39 from principal, and $1,373.75 from non-trusteed funds. **C om posed of fu n d balances w h ic h were su b  stantially encumbered or not available for use until after December 31, 1967.
13
TRUST FUND ASSETS Endowment of the Foundation with principal value of the 148 funds held by the Trustee Banks at book or carrying value as of December 31, 1967. A nisfield-W olf Fund W a lte r C. and Lucy I. A strup Fund Sophie A uerbach Fund*
$
99,324 135,783 191,608
The Frederic M. and Nettie E. Backus M em orial Fund 2,254,854 W alter C. and Fannie W h ite Baker Fund 10,089 Lilian H anna B aldw in Fund 8,186 Cornelia W . Beardslee Fund 102,305 James C. Beardslee F und 788,995 M ary Berryman Fund 16,866 The Dr. H am ilto n Fisk Biggar Fund 93,774 George Davis B ivin Fund* 179,136 Katherine Bohm Fund* 7,349 Roberta H olden Bole Fund 152,376 The George H. Boyd Fund* 1,843,704 A lv a Bradley II F und 673,805 Gertrude H. Britton, Katharine H. Perkins Fund 24,461 Fannie Brow n M em orial F und 138,458 George F. Buehler M em orial Fund 150,372 Katherine W a rd Burrell F und 6,896 The M artha B. Carlisle M em orial F und The Central H igh School E ndow m ent Fund The Fred H. C hapin M em orial Fund Frank J. and Nellie L. Chappie Fund* George W . C hisholm Fund J. E. G. Clark Fund The Elsa Claus M em orial Fund No. 2 The Cleveland Recreational Arts Fund Caroline E. Coit Fund A. E. Convers Fund* Harry Coulby Fund No. 1 Harry Coulby Fund No. 2* Jacob D. Cox Fund S. H oughton Cox Fund* Henry G. D alton Fund A lice M cH ardy Dye F und Dr. Frank Carl Felix and Flora W ebster Felix Fund First Cleveland Cavalry-Norton M em orial Fund
68,116 5,071 2,795,798 434,338 198,151 6,500 20,600 133,845 67,334 5,783,616 5,636,136 964,361 109,523 73,072 674,078 408,355
323,886 89,434
W illia m C. Fischer and Lillye T. Fischer M em orial Fund Fisher Fund E rw in L. Fisher and Fanny M. Fisher M em orial Fund E dw ard C. Flanigon Fund Ford F oundation F u nd for Greater C leveland A ssociated Foundation Constance C. Frackelton F und No. 1 Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 6 Constance C. Frackelton F und No. 7 Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 8 The Fannie P itcairn Frackelton and D av id W . Frackelton F und Robert J. Frackelton Fund The George Freeman C harity Fund Frederic H. Gates Fund The W illia m F. and A nna Lawrence G ibbons Fund* W illia m A. Giffhorn Fund Frederick H arris Goff Fund Julius E. G o odm an Fund The George C. and M ario n S. G ordon Fund Robert B. G ran d in Fund
$
95,425 23,400 481,608 44,886
48,266 207,416 230,838 99,291 29,767 19,957 20,248 48,800 284,975 498,167 2,466 49,712 536,317 3,693,768 414,252
The Eugene S. and Blanche R. H alle M em orial F u nd 1,832,141 E dw in T. and M ary E. H am ilto n F und 1,180,722 The Lynn J. and Eva D. 1,303,328 H am m ond M em orial Fund* Leonard C. H anna, Jr. 2,506,202 Associated F oundation Trust Leonard C. H anna, Jr. 303,089 Fund for C o m m unity Chest Leonard C. H anna, Jr. 248,245 Fund for U nited A ppeal Leonard C. H anna, Jr. Cleveland F oundation Special 1,113,798 Purpose Fund Leonard C. H anna, Jr. C o m m unity D evelopm ent F und 5,802,644 The Kate H anna Harvey M em orial Fund 53,059 M elville H. Haskell, M ary H. H unter, Gertrude H. Britton, Katharine H. Perkins F und 120,901
14
George H alle Hays Fund K aufm an Hays M em orial Fund H iram House Fund The Jacob H irtenstein Fund H. M orley H itchcock Fund Centureena S. H otchkiss Fund The A. W . H urlbu t Fund Sherm an Johnson M em orial Fund C aroline Bonnell Jones Fund James S. Jordan Fund A d rian D. Joyce Fund The Frederick W . and H enryett Slocum Judd Fund Isaac Theodore K ahn Fund K aram u House Trust Clarence A. K irkham M em orial Fund John R. Kistner Fund O tto and Lena K onigslow M em orial Fund* Elroy J. and Fynette H. Kulas Fund Robert M. Linney Fund* E lla L. Low m an Fund H enry M. Lucas Fund Clemens W . Lundoff and H ild a T. Lundoff Fund Frank J. Lynch Fund* N ellie Lynch Fund Theresa M ae M acN ab Fund A lice Keith M ather Fund The Lewis A. and Ellen E. M cCreary M em orial Fund The George W . and Sarah M cG uire Fund Thomas and M ary M cM yler M em orial Fund The A lbert Younglove M eriam and K athryn A. M eriam Fund A lice Butts M etcalf Fund A n n a B. M inzer Fund Cornelia S. M oore Fund* E. Freeman M o u ld Fund Jane C. M o u ld Fund The C rispin and Kate O glebay Trust M ary K ing O sborn Fund W illia m P. Palm er Fund The Dr. Charles B. Parker M em orial Fund*
$
9,852 7,392 8,997 5,771 100,000 83,083 23,598 137,300 4,477 15,858 63,651 568,733
853,052 1,163,882 205,121 24,155 1,785,310 608,214 180,662 1,012 79,888 321,746 25,773 143,057 79,886 125,701 12,143 34,885 88,692 21,675 5,000 13,798 68,028 107,813 653,060 2,087,235 4,921 26,101 344,748
Douglas Perkins F und Grace M. Pew Fund W alter D. Price Fund* W illia m H. Price Fund The J. Am brose and Jessie W heeler Purcell M em orial Fund Clay L. and Florence R annells Reely Fund The Retreat M em orial Fund Charles L. R ich m an F und N athan G. R ich m an F und A lice M. Rockefeller Fund Charles F. R uby F und The M ary Coit Sanford M em orial F und M ary Coit Sanford Fund Dr. H enry A. and M ary J. S chlink M em orial Fu nd W illia m C. Scofield M em orial F und Frank S. Sheets and A lberta G. Sheets M em orial F und The A. H. and Julia W . Shunk Fund The Thomas and A nna Sidlo F und The Nellie B. Snavely Fund A. L. Somers F und W illia m J. Southw orth Fund* Dr. George P. Soyer F und M arion R. S pellm an Fund Josephine L. Sperry Fund A da Gates Stevens M em orial Fu nd Catherine E. Stewart, M artha A. Stewart, Judith H. Stew art and Jeannette Stewart M em orial F und Charles L. and M ario n H. Stone F und H arriet B. Storrs Fund Leonard F. Stowe F und A m os Burt and Jeanne L. T hom pson Fund M abelle G. and F inton L. Torrence Fund Charles F. U hl F und John F. and M ary G. W a h l M em orial F und Jessie M acD onald W alker M em orial Fund M abel Breckenridge W a so n Fund* George B. and E dith S. W heeler Trust E dw ard Loder W hittem ore F und
$ 117,319 171,807 17,160 31,628 * *
104,933 106,402 99,844 84,667 213,790 158,348 39,567 4,004 58,304 190,339 19,893 108,215 302,133 570,227 181,818 453,401 14,821 10,680 2,371 27,646
12,044 283,638 748,402 415,103
51,981 91,604 1,108
407,294 42,383 620,188 391,336 25,684
15
James D. W illia m s o n F und $ 5,186 The George H., Charles E., and Sam uel D enny W ils o n M em orial F und 178,928 E dith A nisfield W o lf Fund* 4,547,508 D avid C. W rig h t M em orial Fund 234,305 E dith W rig h t M em orial F und 265,193 Cleveland F ou ndation C om bined F und 2,033,124 T O T A L A LL TRUSTEED FUNDS
$69,507,837
NON-TRUSTEED FUNDS The fo llow ing funds are held in a special ac count, the donors expressing their desire that the gifts be used for certain health or educational purposes. C om bined H ealth and W elfare Drive, Inc. of V alley V iew C h ild re n ’s Theatre of Shaker Heights D ram a A w a rd Fund Cleveland Em ployee R elations C ouncil F und D onald A. and Jane C. Stark Fund
‘ These trusts pro vid e, each in vary in g am o un ts, for p ay m e nt of a n n u itie s to certain in d iv id u a ls p rio r to p ay m e n t of the balance of the in co m e to the F o u n d a tio n . In 1967 the C le v e la n d F o u n d a t io n re c e iv e d 80.5% of the aggregate incom e of the several funds. U ltim ately , it w ill receive the entire net inco m e . **P ending litig a tio n .
THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION COMBINED FUND M ore than 1600 donors have contributed to the Com bined F und w hich is m ade up of the fo llow ing m em orials and other gifts:
M EM ORIAL FUNDS AND OTHER GIFTS Morris Abrams Fund Academy of Medicine Health Education Foundation Fund Rhoda L. Affelder Fund Wickham H. Aldrich Fund Eunice Westfall Allen Memorial Samuel Westfall Allen Memorial Lydia May Ames Fund Katherine B. Arundel Fund Leonard P. Ayres Memorial A. D. Baldwin Memorial Fund Robert K. Beck Memorial Beulah Holden Bluim Memorial Robert Blythin Memorial Helen R. Bowler Fund Nap. H. Boynton Memorial Fund Alva Bradley Memorial Brigham Britton Fund Charles F. Buescher Memorial Thomas Burnham Memorial Elizabeth A. Burton Memorial Robert H. Busch Memorial Fund Carmela Cafarelli Fund Edna L. and Gustav W. Carlson Foundation Memorial Fund Leyton E. Carter Memorial Fund George S. Case Fund Isabel D. Chamberlin Fund Fred H. Chapin Memorial
Adele Corning Chisholm Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Clark Fund Inez and Harry Clement Award Fund Cleveland Center on Alcoholism Fund Cleveland Conference for Educational Cooperation Fund Cleveland Guidance Center Endowment Fund Cleveland Heights High School Scholarship Fund Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society Fund Cleveland War Memorial Arthur Cobb Memorial Arthur Cobb, Jr. Memorial Florence Haney Cobb Memorial Louise B. Cobb Memorial Mary Gaylord Cobb Memorial Percy Wells Cobb Memorial Dr. Harold N. Cole Memorial Judge Alva R. Corlett Memorial Mary B. Couch Fund Jacob D. Cox, Jr. Memorial Dr. W ilbur S. Crowell Memorial Marianne North Cummer Memorial Glenn A. Cutler Memorial Nathan L. Dauby Memorial Carl Dittmar Memorial Magdalene Pahler Donahey Fund Anna J. Dorman and Pliny O. Dorman Memorial Fund James J. Doyle and Lillian Herron Doyle Scholarship Fund Robert J. Drake Memorial Kristian Eilertsen Fund Arthur Feher Fund W illiam S. and Freda M. Fell Memorial Fund Herold and Clara Fellinger Charitable Fund Frances B. and George W. Ford Memorial Katyruth Strieker Fraley Memorial Annie A. France Fund 18
Mrs. Hermine Frankel Memorial I. F. Freiberger Fund Mrs. I. F. Freiberger Memorial Fund Winifred Fryer Memorial Fund Mrs. Florence I. Garrett Memorial Dr. Frank S. Gibson Memorial Fund Ellen Gardner Gilmore Memorial Frances Southworth Goff Memorial Robert G. Grandin Memorial James L. Greene Memorial Bell Greve Memorial Fund Robert Hays Gries Memorial Isador Grossman Memorial Fund Jessie Haig Memorial Florence Hamilton Memorial Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Cleveland Play House Fund Mrs. Ward Harrison Memorial F. H. Haserot Fund Homer H. Hatch Fund James W. Havighurst Memorial Scholarship Fund Lewis Howard Hayden and Lulu May Hayden Fund Iva L. Herl Fund The Siegmund and Bertha B. Herzog Fund Highland View Hospital Employeesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Gift Fund Reuben W. Hitchcock Fund Cora Millet Holden Memorial Guerdon S. Holden Memorial Dr. John W. Holloway Memorial Fund A. R. Horr Fund Joseph C. Hostetler Memorial Norma W itt Jackson Fund James K. Johnson, Jr. Memorial Fund Minerva B. Johnson Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Josephs Fund
Dr. Emmanuel Klaus Memorial Fund The Philip E. and Bertha Hawley Knowlton Fund Estelle C. Koch Memorial Scholarship Fund Richard H. Kohn Fund Samuel E. Kramer Law Scholarship Fund George H. Lapham Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Latham Fund Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lechner Fund Margaret Irene Leslie Fund George A. and Mary E. Marten Fund Mrs. E. O. Marting Memorial Frederick R. and Bertha Specht Mautz Fund Malcolm L. McBride and John Harris McBride II Memorial Thomas McCauslen Memorial Mrs. E. P. McCullagh Memorial Emma E. McDonald Fund Anna Curtiss McNutt Memorial William J. Mericka Memorial The Grace E. Meyette Fund Emma B. Minch Fund John A. Mitchell and Blanche G. Mitchell Fund Harry F. Miter Memorial Helen Moore Fund Daniel E. Morgan Fund The National City Bank Fund Harlan H. Newell Memorial John F. Oberlin and John C. Oberlin Fund Ethelwyne Walton Osborn Memorial Erla Schlather Parker Fund Charles J. and Marian E. Paterson Fund Caroline Brown Prescott Memorial Mary Dunham Prescott Memorial The George John Putz and Margaret Putz Memorial Fund The George F. Quinn Memorial Scholarship Fund 19
Omar S. Ranney Memorial Grace P. Rawson Fund Minerva P. Ridley Fund Gertrude M. Robertson Memorial Elizabeth Becker Rorabeck Fund Edward L. Rosenfeld and Bertha M. Rosenfeld Fund Dr. A. T. Roskos Fund Mrs. Raymond T. Sawyer Memorial Oliver H. Schaaf Fund The Robert N. Schwartz Fund for Retarded Children Arthur H. Seibig Fund Mrs. Louis B. Seltzer Memorial Annette S. Shagren Memorial Dr. Thomas Shupe Memorial Fund David G. Skall Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Skove Fund Josephine R. and Edward W. Sloan, Jr. Fund Social Work Scholarship Fund Society for Crippled Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tris Speaker Memorial Fund Society National Bank Fund Meade A. Spencer Memorial Belle Bierce Stair Memorial Nellie Steele Stewart Memorial Ralph P. Stoddard Memorial Fund Joseph T. Sweeny Memorial
Charles Farrand Taplin and Elsie H. Taplin Fund C. F. Taplin Fund Jessie Loyd Tarr Memorial Elizabeth Bebout Taylor Memorial Mary J. Tewksbury Fund Allison John Thompson Memorial Sarah R. Thompson Fund Ewald F. Tobold Fund Maud Kerruish Towson Memorial Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Fund Leo W. Ulmer Fund Cornelia Blakemore Warner Memorial Stanley H. Watson Memorial Frank Walter Weide Fund Caroline Briggs Welch Memorial S. Burns and Simonne H. Weston Fund Lucius J. and Jennie C. Wheeler Fund Elliott H. Whitlock Memorial Mary C. Whitney Fund R. N. and H. R. Wiesenberger Fund Lewis B. Williams Memorial Marjorie A. Winbigler Memorial Nelle P. Woodworth Fund John W. Woodburn Memorial Leward C. Wykoff Memorial Dr. Edward A. Yurick Fund
GRANTS 1967
CHILD CARE BEECH B R O O K To increase staff by addition of a child therapist O perating support*
A ID FOR AGED A ID FO R ELDERLY PERSO N S (Through Benjam in Rose Institute) M aintenance, nursing and hospital care A M A S A STONE H O U SE O perating support* A S S O C IA T IO N OF O H IO P H IL A N T H R O P IC H O M E S FO R A G E D , Inc. T raining course for nurses’ aides and housekeepers for nursing homes BAPTIST H O M E OF O H IO Rem odeling B A R T O N CENTER O perating support B E N JA M IN R O SE INSTITUTE O perating support* Special com puter project* Pensions and care of elderly persons Care of persons in nursing homes DORCAS HOME O perating support* E LIZ A BRYA N T H O M E F O R A G ED O perating support* E LIZ A JE N N IN GS H O M E For the b u ild ing expansion program G O LD E N A G E CENTER Expansion of services at W ade A partm ents O perating support LITTLE SISTERS OF THE P O O R General support* M E N O R A H P A RK JE W IS H H O M E FO R AGED For the b u ild ing fund O V E R L O O K H O U SE For the b u ild ing program SO C IE T Y OF ST. VIN CEN T DE PAUL O perating support* S O U T H W EST S E N IO R CENTER General support W E LFA R E F E D E R A T IO N OF CLEVELAN D Support of Senior Inform ation and Referral Center ‘ Payments designated by donors
$ 8,226.36 17,704.77
4,000.00 32,700.00 2,650.00 1,214.86 17,704.78 10,000.00 42,000.00 1,778.20 35.16 25,046.24
5,441.00 209.41 274.96
16,666.00 25,000.00
$ 9,000.00 21,666.70
BELLEFAIRE Group therapy program for disturbed children
14,860.00
C H IL D R E N ’S SERV ICES O perating support* Special services for children
129.32 208.32
CLEVELAN D C H R IS T IA N H O M E To im prove services for dependent children
4.500.00
CLEVELAN D G U ID A N C E CENTER O perating support* 78.53 For professional services 21,145.00 For special day hospital education and treatm ent center for em otionally disturbed children 3.250.00 COU N T Y OF C U Y A H O G A W E LFA RE DEPA RT M EN T Group work-casework program 12,300.00 A doptions D epartm ent 2,500.00 D A Y N U R SER Y A S S O C IA T IO N OF CLEVELAN D O perating support*
1 , 000.00
JONES H O M E OF C H IL D R E N ’S SERVICES For recreational and educational needs of children* For operating purposes*
5,056.09 1,527.94
PARM ADALE O perating support*
274.97
ST. JO H N ’S H O M E F O R DEPENDENT GIRLS, PAIN ESV ILLE, O H IO For the b u ild ing program Y O U T H SERV ICE Office equipm ent and furnishings Group counseling program for adolescents
10 , 000.00 6,138.00 12,850.00
274.97 9,600.00
10,379.00
CIVIC DEVELOPMENT CLEVELAN D D EV ELO PM EN T F O U N D A T IO N O perating support and reserve for future expenditures*
$228,630.46
23
Grants by Cleveland D evelopm ent Foundation: Mt. Pleasant C om m unity Council Housing Im provem ent Program Play House F oundation
7,381.33 5,903.98
G O V E RN M E N T A L RESE A R CH INSTITUTE Support of tax policy study
6,000.00
G REA T ER CLEVELAN D A S S O C IA T E D F O U N D A T IO N For operating purposes and grants authorized by Associated Foundation Board of Trustees 826,009.48 H O U G H H O U S IN G C O R P O R A T IO N To finance com m unity and social services
6,666.00
PACE A S S O C IA T IO N For operating purposes
25,000.00
PATH A S S O C IA T IO N For operating purposes
20,000.00
U RBA N LEAGUE Fair H ousing Program
30,000.00
EDUCATION INCLUDING SCHOLARSHIPS A N ISFIELD -W O LF A W A R D COM M ITTEE, PRIN CETON , N E W JERSEY A w ards for creative and technical w riting in racial relations* BALD W IN -W ALL ACE COLLEGE For Life Sciences Building For preparation of teachers in H um anities O perating support* Scholarships
$ 3,900.00 25,000.00 16,442.00 15,979.18 8,077.00
B O A R D OF E D U CA T IO N , CLEVELAND Support of A du lt Education Center 37,500.00 For an educational program at De Paul, Booth and Crittenton Homes 2,000.00 CA PIT A L UN IVERSITY, COLU M BU S, O H IO For scholarships* CA SE W EST ERN RESERVE U N IV E RSIT Y General support of: A delbert College* Backus Law School* Graduate School* Library School* ‘ Payments designated by donors
680.85
2,546.86 2,302.73 82,492.74 50.32
W estern Reserve University* Scholarship program for: Backus Law School* Case Institute* M ather College* M edical School U ndergraduate students D epartm ent of A rchitecture School of M edicine Oglebay Fellowships* Case Institute: To augm ent professors’ salaries* Sum m er enrichm ent program for inner-city youth For construction of research bu ilding For seminars at Cleveland College on contem porary changes in the arts Support of public m anagem ent science program Support of com m unity organization program w ith the U rban League Valleevue Farm, biological research*
4,583.79 1,800.74 61.94 717.29 6,091.31 16,076.35 500.00 44,820.63 4,249.85 28,125.00 50.000.00 2,500.00 40.000.00 8 , 000.00 14,940.21
C H IL D R E N ’S T HEATRE OF SH A K ER H EIG H T S D R A M A A W A R D Beduhn D ram a A w ards to two graduating high school students*
50.00
CLEVELAN D HILLEL F O U N D A T IO N For new b u ild ing at Case W estern Reserve University
50.000.00
CLEVELAN D INSTITUTE OF A RT Scholarships* CLEVELAN D INSTITUTE OF M U SIC For operating support
790.02
.
20 000.00
CLEVELAN D M U S IC S C H O O L SETTLEMENT For remodeling of classrooms inclu ding $2,951.26 of income from the John R. R aible Foundation 20 ,000.00 For special programs 10 , 000.00 CLEVELAN D P S Y C H O A N A L Y T IC SO CIET Y FO U N D A T IO N For training fellow ships and programs in child therapy*
35,784.56
CLEVELAN D STATE U N IV E RSIT Y C ontinuing education program for adults
25,000.00
C O U N C IL O N F O U N D A T IO N S, INC., NEW YORK, NEW YORK Support of com m unity trust program
4,000.00
25
CO U N T Y OF C U Y A H O G A W E LFA RE D EPA RT M EN T U nw ed mothers program C U Y A H O G A C O M M U N IT Y COLLEGE For scholarships C U Y A H O G A CO U N T Y S C H O O L SU PERIN T EN DEN T S A S S O C IA T IO N To finance executive office
4,500.00
N A T U RA L SCIEN CE M U SE U M For the planetarium program* General operating support*
7,463.01
N O T RE D A M E COLLEGE For a language laboratory
22,500.00
E D U C A T IO N A L R E S E A R C H CO U N C IL O F A M E R IC A Research and developm ent services for prim ary and secondary schools 50,000.00 R eading diagnostic clinic 36,800.00 E D U C A T IO N A L T E LEV ISIO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F M E T R O P O L IT A N CLEVELAN D S upport of outstanding local programs 10,000.00 G A R D E N V A LLEY N E IG H B O R H O O D HOUSE Special tutoring service 851.12 H AW K EN SCH OOL For operating support*
244.12
H E B R E W A C A D E M Y O F CLEVELAN D For the library 10,000.00 H U D S O N M O N T E S S O R I A S S O C IA T IO N For the b u ild ing program 10,000.00 JO H N C A R R O L L U N IV E RSIT Y For Tuohy C hair for E cum enical Studies Support for Labor-Business panel Sum m er enrichm ent program for inner-city students Scholarships K E N Y O N COLLEGE, G A M B IER , O H IO General support* LAKE ERIE COLLEGE, PA IN ESV ILLE, O H IO O perating support* For lecture series H arriet B. Storrs and Lake Erie College scholarships LAKE ERIE JU N IO R N AT U RE A N D SCIEN CE CENTER For the b u ilding program M O R G A N SCH OOL Student awards* M O R L E Y LIB RA RY , P A IN ESV ILLE, O H IO For books to be used in jun ior college courses •Payments designated by donors
10,000.00 6,500.00 10,175.00 15,418.74 4,583.79
273.23 1,500.00
1 , 100.00 39,270.50 5.000.00
OGLEB A Y INSTITUTE, W H EE LIN G , W EST V IR G IN IA O perating support of educational and recreational programs*
60,587.26
PATH A S S O C IA T IO N M anpow er training program
10,000.00
P H IL A N T H R O P IC D EV ELO PM EN T PROGRAM S S C H O L A R S H IP S A id to college students A id to high school students UNITED N E G R O CO LLEGE FUND General support* U N IV E RSIT Y S C H O O L Sum m er enrichm ent program for high school students U RBA N LEAGU E For support of field instruction center in com m unity organization U RSU LIN E COLLEGE For b u ilding fund Scholarship* W E LFA R E F E D E R A T IO N OF CLEVELAN D For scholarships aw arded by Careers in Social W o rk Departm ent*
16,123.95 21,694.25 400.00
.
1 000.00
14.000.00
5.000.00 25.000.00 740.30
5,277.28
W E ST ER N RESERV E H IS T O R IC A L SO CIET Y To provide care of m em orabilia of the First Cleveland Cavalry A ssociation*
3.501.83
W EST TEMPLE L IB R A R Y O perating support*
1 000.00
W O M E N ’S CITY CLUB For educational lectures*
.
211.02
13,000.00
FINE ARTS 14,286.25 97.66
1,000.00
B L O S S O M M U S IC CENTER For the b u ilding program CLEVELAN D M U S E U M OF ART O perating support* CLEVELAN D PLA Y H O U S E For new dram atic works* O perating support* Shakespeare productions for children
$40,000.00 6.163.83 826.41 1,149.60
1.100.00
27
CLEV ELAN D SU M M E R A RT S FESTIVAL O perating support 25,000.00 G A R D E N CENTER OF GREA T ER CLEVELAN D S upport of library*
600.00
GR EA T LAKES SH A K ESPEA R E A S S O C IA T IO N , INC. O perating support
1 0 ,000.00
GR EA T E R CLEVELAN D ARTS C O U N C IL O perating support
12 ,000.00
K A R A M U H O U SE O perating support*
53,802.08
LAKE ERIE O P E R A THEATRE O perating support
2,895.16
50,000.00 9,210.83
H EALTH FUND OF G REA T ER CLEVELAN D General support*
3,090.24
HO-M ITA-KODA CA M P R em odeling cam ping facilities
8 , 000.00
1,000.00
‘ Payments designated by donors
ST. V INCENT C H A R IT Y H O SP IT A L For the expansion of Rosary H all
13,276.00
U N IV E RSIT Y M E D IC A L CENTER For the building fund
20 , 000.00
V IS IT IN G N U RSE A S S O C IA T IO N General support*
$ 6,528.30
2,895.17
CA SE W E ST ER N RESERV E U N IV ERSIT Y School of M edicine H alle G laucom a Clinic* 1 0 ,000.00 D epartm ent of O tolaryngology* 15,000.00 M edical research* 8,900.10 Cancer research* 9,004.26 Research on virus infections 20.073.00 Heart-cancer-stroke program 2,500.00 For health sciences library 10.500.00
CLEV ELAN D H E A R IN G A N D SPEECH CENTER For program in language disorders of children For operating support
12,500.00 9,700.00
10 ,000.00
HEALTH CARE AND MEDICAL RESEARCH
CLEV ELAN D CENTER O N A L C O H O L IS M O perating support* For extension of services
2,000.00
CLEVELAN D M EN TAL H EA LTH A S S O C IA T IO N For support of suicide prevention center Consultation services for clergymen
F O U N D A T IO N F O R R E S E A R C H IN PREVEN TIVE P S Y C H O L O G Y , PORT CHESTER, N.Y. For preventive, psychiatric treatm ent of children
2 ,20 0 .0 0
SO U T H E RN V E R M O N T ARTISTS, INC. O perating support*
BALD W IN -W A LLA CE COLLEGE For dem onstration program in m ental health
13,870.00
CLEVELAN D H O S P IT A L C O U N C IL For nurse recruitm ent program
C O U N C IL A N D LEA GU E F O R N U R S IN G Scholarships 6,000.00
M U S IC A L A RT S A S S O C IA T IO N O perating support O perating support* For children’s concerts*
AN T I-TUBERCULOSIS LEA GU E OF CLEV ELAN D A N D C U Y A H O G A CO U N T Y For tuberculin testing of school children
For special professional services
17.98 11,625.00
9,000.00 2,500.00
500.00
W E LFA R E F E D E R A T IO N OF CLEVELAN D To im plem ent recom m endations of the H ealth Goals Project To im prove standards of nursing homes
30,000.00 14,460.00
HOSPITALS BELLEVUE H O SPIT A L, BELLEVUE, O H IO O perating support*
$ 1,778.20
CLEVELAN D M E T R O P O L IT A N GE N E RA L H O S P IT A L A n n u a l aw ard to graduating nurse* R em odeling laboratory for research in muscle diseases of children E L Y R IA M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L M aintenance of a bed on the W illia m N. Gates M em orial floor* EUCLID-GLENVILLE H O S P IT A L For the b u ild ing program F A IR V IE W G EN ERA L H O S P IT A L M aintenance of a bed*
352.46 9,000.00
1,300.00 15,000.00 500.51
29
H IG H L A N D V IE W C U Y A H O G A C O U N T Y H O S P IT A L Recreation services for em ployees*
456.13
LU T H ER A N H O S P IT A L For new School of N ursing b u ild in g A n n u a l aw ard for graduate of school of nursing* Conference expenses for surgeons*
23,382.60 1,135.09 156.44
M O U N T S IN A I H O S P IT A L OF CLEV ELAN D S u p po rt of a chair in m edicine* For the b u ild in g program
25,000.00 25,000.00
R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L P L A N N IN G BOARD For operating support Feasibility study of establishm ent of new m edical school in N.E. O h io
20,000.00 20,000.00
ST. JO H N ’S H O S P IT A L O p erating support*
3,853.64
ST. V IN C EN T C H A R IT Y H O S P IT A L M aintenance of a bed* For aid of alcoholics and in digen t sick* U N IV E R S IT Y H O S P IT A L S OF CLEV ELAN D O perating support — Lakeside H ospital* O p erating support — M aternity H ospital* O perating support — R ain bow H ospital* Conference expenses for surgeons*
500.51 724.16
214,008.34 3,390.36 717.29 1,020.28
SOCIAL W ELFA R E-N E IG H B O RH O O D AND FAMILY SERVICES A M E R IC A N N A T IO N A L RED C R O SS, W A S H IN G T O N , D. C. General support* $ 2,063.03 CLEV ELAN D H O M E M A K E R SE RV IC E A S S O C IA T IO N O perating support
40,000.00
CLEV ELAN D IN T E R N A T IO N A L P R O G R A M F O R Y O U T H LEA D ERS To expand services For special program s
11,000.00 3,600.00
C O N S U M E R C R ED IT C O U N S E L IN G SERV ICE For expansion of staff and services CO U N T Y O F C U Y A H O G A W E L F A R E D EPA RT M EN T H ousehold equipm ent and clothing
18,600.00
1,905.13
‘ Payments designated by donors
30
F A IR M O U N T PRE SB Y T ER IA N C H U R C H General support* F A M IL Y SE RV ICE A S S O C IA T IO N General support* F IRST BAPTIST CH U RCH, PA IN ESV ILLE, O H IO For the b u ild in g fu nd GR EA T E R CLEVELAN D N E IG H B O R H O O D CENTERS A S S O C IA T IO N O perating support* A lta House For special program in South C ollin w ood area Glenville N eighborhood and C om m unity Centers For addition al m eeting facility M errick House To expand program in near W est Side area Mt. Pleasant U rban Services Center For housing im provem ent program O perating support For comprehensive m ental health center W est Side C om m unity House For a com m unity center for Spanish speaking people G R EA T E R CLEVELAN D SAFETY C O U N C IL Safe driving teaching program H E B R E W FREE L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N For two awards in memory of John A nisfield and Eugene E. W o lf* JE W IS H F A M IL Y SERV ICE A S S O C IA T IO N For data processing program For equipm ent LE G A L A ID SO CIE T Y To provide social service counseling PLA N N ED P A R E N T H O O D OF CLEVELAN D To expand services in the inner city General support* S A L V A T IO N A R M Y O perating support* B uilding program in the H ough area W E L F A R E F E D E R A T IO N OF CLEV ELAN D For interracial-intercultural relations program ‘ Payments designated by donors
619.75 1,717.29
9,366.19
1,214.86
37,470.00
3,560.00
9,430.00 10,196.00 19,105.00 9,400.00
18,592.40
27,500.00
1,000.00
General operating support* R eorganization p lan n in g For support of M anpow er P lanning and Developm ent C om m ission For Com m ittee on more Education, stay-in-school program A nisfield-W olf A w a rd Com m ittee expense
B O Y SCOUTS, G REA T ER CLEVELAN D C O U N C IL For camp developm ent program B O Y S ’ CLUB O F CLEVELAN D O perating support* CLEVELAN D P O LIC E D EPA RT M EN T To Juvenile Bureau for prevention of delinquency* CLEVELAN D Z O O L O G IC A L SO C IE T Y O perating support* CO U N T Y OF C U Y A H O G A W E LFA R E D EPA RT M EN T For cam perships G REA T ER CLEVELAN D N E IG H B O R H O O D CENTERS A S S O C IA T IO N For cam perships The H iram House For expansion of program O perating support* H OLDEN ARBORETUM For capital im provem ents
51,866.00 6,232.28 6,187.89 33,333.00
THREE-CORNER-ROUND PA C K OUTFIT, INC. C am ping program for boys*
19,190.00
W E L F A R E FE D E R A T IO N OF CLEVELAN D Cam perships for children through m em ber agencies
36,422.00
35,000.00 4,345.00 509.00
RECREATION AND CHARACTER BUILDING
P H IL LIS W H E A T LE Y A S S O C IA T IO N For Repairs to Cam p M ueller PO LIC E ATHLETIC LEA GUE For operation of Centers to com bat juvenile delinquency PROJECT FR IEN D SH IP, INC. For “big sister” services to teenage girls SH A K E R LA KES R E G IO N A L N AT U RE CENTER Nature study program for youth
3,000.00 5,000.00
1,639.77 30,000.00
$16,666.00 244.13
323.96 1,100.00
4,500.00
1,500.00 13,300.00 802.70 25,000.00 3,720.00
10,000.00
3,500.00
8,329.00
3,146.19
35,780.00
31
Sum m er program for inner-city unreached teenage youth
60,619.00
Y O U N G M E N ’S C H R IS T IA N A S S O C IA T IO N , PAIN ESV ILLE, O H IO O perating support
1,000.00
Y O U N G W O M E N ’S C H R IS T IA N A S S O C IA T IO N O perating support*
687.68
REHABILITATION AND SERVICES TO THE HANDICAPPED CIR CLE W O R K S H O P O perating support* CLEVELAN D PUBLIC L IB R A R Y Library services to handicapped persons in their homes* To im prove “Judd F u n d ” services To record books on magnetic tape for blin d persons
$ 6,781.00
37,693.38 10,042.72 5,000.00
CLEVELAN D SO CIET Y FO R THE BLIND O perating support* 7,187.90 Special projects for children* 17,704.77 C U Y A H O G A CO U N T Y A S S O C IA T IO N F O R RET A RD CH ILD RE N A N D ADULTS O perating support 55,000.00 10,000.00
H ILL H O U SE O perating support
5,000.00
650.48
ROSE-M A RY H O M E F O R CRIPPLED CH ILD RE N O p e r a tin g s u p p o rt*
300.00
SO CIET Y FO R CRIPPLED C H ILD R E N General operating support* UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY A S S O C IA T IO N W orkshop equipm ent for handicapped children V O C A T IO N A L G U ID A N C E A N D R E H A B IL IT A T IO N SERV ICES For needy clients* For operating purposes* Recipient of Anisfield-W olf A w ard for outstanding com m unity services For developm ent of R eh abilitation W o rk Center W E LFA RE F E D E R A T IO N OF CLEVELAN D For support of comm ittee on m ental retardation problems To underw rite w ork of M ental H ealth P lanning Committee
5,081.29
7,784.00
2 ,000.00
419.16 5,000.00 50,000.00
22.500.00 14.100.00
‘ Payments designated by donors
UNITED APPEAL AND JEWISH WELFARE
HALFW AY HOME O perating support
IR O N LU N G P O L IO S AND M U LT IPLEGICS, INC. N ew equipm ent
SHELTERED IN D U ST RIES F O R P A IN ESV ILLE BO YS O perating support
419.17
JE W IS H C O M M U N IT Y FE D E R A T IO N OF CLEVELAND General support* For special welfare fund
5,000.00 25,000.00
UNITED A PPEAL OF GREA TER CLEVELAND C ontributions from 16 funds for operating support*
70,632.15
T OTAL OF G R A N T S P A ID
$4,384,887.75
‘ Payments designated by donors
33
AS A COURTESY TO ATTORNEYS... and others concerned with the mechanics of charitable gifts, the Cleveland Foundation Library is available with current information about foundations, charitable institutions and activities, for use in connection with the preparation of wills and trust agreements. SUGGESTED FORM FOR GIFTS OR BEQUESTS TO THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION BY W ILL OR TRUST AGREEMENT Gift or Bequest to be Held as Separate Trust “I give (bequeath) t o ........................................... (name of Bank or Trust Com pany) as trustee, to be adm inistered as a separate trust estate for the purposes of The Cleveland Foundation in accordance w ith a w ritten R esolution adopted by the Board of Directors of said trustee on , 19 , as supplem ented by a w ritten R esolution adopted by the D istribu tio n Com m ittee and approved by The Trustees Com m ittee of The Cleveland Foundation on A p ril 14,1967. Said Resolutions are now in existence and are incorporated herein.” The names of the five banks and the dates on w hich their respective Boards of Directors adopted the R esolution m entioned above are as follow s: Central N ational Bank of Cleveland December 24, 1930 The Cleveland Trust Com pany January 5,1931 The N ational City Bank of Cleveland June 11,1934 Society N ational Bank of Cleveland January 22, 1960 U nion Commerce Bank A p ril 14,1955
Gift or Bequest to the Combined Fund To establish a fu n d or m e m orial in the C o m bin ed Fund, the fo llow ing language is suggested: “I give (bequeath) t o ............................................ (name of Bank or Trust C om pany) as trustee, to be added to and adm inistered as a part of the trust estate, k n o w n as The Cleveland F ou n d a tio n C o m bined Fund, held by said trustee under its w ritten D eclaration of Trust dated ,19 The dates on w h ic h the five banks executed the D eclaration of Trust m e ntioned above are as follow s: Central N a tio n a l Bank of Cleveland July 22,1943 The Cleveland Trust C om pany July 6,1943 The N ational City Bank of Cleveland A ugust 9,1943 Society N ational Bank of Cleveland A p ril 15,1960 U nion Commerce Bank A p ril 18,1956
General It is suggested that a person confer w ith one of the trustee banks as to w hether he should make his gift as an ad d itio n to the C om bined Fund, rather than create a separate trust estate. If the donor wishes to express a preference as to a p articu lar charitable in stitu tio n or special area of concern, the fo llo w in g language is suggested: “It is m y preference that the incom e from such fund be distributed to (or, be applied for the purpose of) . . . ” If it is desired that the gift bear a nam e as a m em orial, the fo llow ing language m ay be used: “It is m y desire that the foregoing gift be k n o w n as t h e .................... (Fund or M em o ria l)” Further in form atio n and suggestions concerning the language to be em ployed in specific situations may be obtained by attorneys from the trust departm ents of any of the five p articip ating trustee institutio ns or from the office of The Cleveland F oundation.
34
THE DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE
TRUSTEES
John Sherw in, C hairm an
Central N ational Bank of Cleveland
R aym ond Q. A rm ington
The Cleveland Trust Com pany
Mrs. R oyal Firm an, Jr.
The N ational City Bank of Cleveland
Kent H. S m ith
Society N ational Bank of Cleveland
John C. V irden (1)
U nion Commerce Bank
Thom as A. Burke (2) Dr. Kenneth W . Clem ent (2)
TRUSTEESâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; COMMITTEE
E dw a rd H. deC oningh (2)
George F. Karch, Chairm an
Edgar A. H ah n (2)
President, The Cleveland Trust Com pany
H arvey B. H obson (2)
Harry F. Burmester
James D. Ireland (2J
President, U nion Commerce Bank
Frank E. Joseph (2)
John S. Fangboner
George F. Karch (2)
C hairm an of Board, The N ational City Bank
Elm er L. Lindseth (2)
of Cleveland
Thom as F. P atton (2)
M ervin B. France Chairm an of Board, Society N ational Bank
J. K im b a ll Johnson (3) D irector and Secretary
of Cleveland
James A. N orton (4) D irector and Secretary
Edw ard L. Carpenter Chairm an of Board, Central N ational Bank of Cleveland
COUNSEL Thompson, H ine and Flory
OFFICE OF THE FOUNDATION (1) R esigned A p r il, 1967 (2) A p p o in te d A p r il, 1967 (3) R e tire d D ecem ber 31, 1967 (4) A p p o in te d Jan u a ry 1, 1968
700 N ational City Bank Building Cleveland, O hio 44114 Telephone: 216/579-0030
35
GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION Annual Report for 1967
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Kent H. Sm ith, chairm an E dw ard H. deC oningh, vice chairm an Frank E. Joseph, vice chairm an James D. Ireland, treasurer R ay m ond Q. A rm ington Thom as A. Burke Dr. Kenneth W . Clem ent Mrs. R oyal Firm an, Jr. Edgar A. H ah n Harvey B. H obson George F. K arch Elm er L. Lindseth Thomas F. Patton John Sherw in
PURPOSES OF THE GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION ■To encourage research on and solution of com m u nity problem s ■To establish priorities for com m unity action ■To make grants for research, pilot, experi m ental and other projects tow ard the solution of such problem s ■To encourage sound use of philan th ro p ic funds
PRIORITIES In our last annual report, the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation anticipated three areas of high priority for 1967. They were employment, housing and citizen involvement in public affairs. An additional goal was to increase our staff services to other foundations. Early in the year we recognized two emerging patterns: first, that all of our work in the high priority areas involves and approaches the problems of race relations, and second, that the geographic area of our interest encompasses the megalopolis of Northeast Ohio â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not just the City of Cleveland and its contiguous suburbs. EMPLOYMENT When the Associated Foundation was started, we approached the problem of employment with the aim of removing roadblocks. We participated in the Skills Bank program to put employers in touch with prospective skilled employees from minority groups. We financed Counselor Training Programs, and made grants to teach the illiterate to read and to provide vocational education for the deprived. Last year, consultants for the Associated Foundation evaluated proposals for manpower planning agencies in Cleveland and made their reports available for general use. The Foundation subsequently helped develop the AIM Jobs program, and obtained a grant from the Ford Foundation to fund its initial efforts. AIM Jobs is now the largest comprehensive employment program in the United States, and it is considered an
outstanding success among such programs. As a corollary to this work, the Associated Foundation did the staff work for a Cleveland Foundation grant to establish a Manpower Planning and Development Commission of the Welfare Federation. We made grants to the Cleveland Business and Economic Development Committee for an extension of its program of assistance and training for small business, and to the Cleveland Business League to aid its program with the National Business League for small business development here. Supportive grants were also made to the Council for Economic Opportunity of Greater Cleveland. It is too early to assess the long-range results of these grants. However, we strongly feel they represent steps in the right direction. Cleveland is moving toward a confrontation with the interlaced problems of the disenchanted â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the youth whose living conditions and backgrounds tend to counteract their human ambitions. We continue to seek strong programs which can help solve the problems of the chronic unemployed. We will support programs which promise positive answers to those problems, and we hope that other philanthropies will continue to be active partners with the business community in such efforts. HOUSING Three dimensions of the housing problem in Greater Cleveland have been identified. They are inadequate supply, inadequate environment and racial discrimination. These three were clearly enunciated in 39
both the 1965 Housing Study for the Businessmen’s Interracial Committee on Community Affairs and the PATH Committee’s 1966 report. The Associated Foundation has made numerous grants to help solve these problems, often with cooperative funding from The Cleveland Foundation, the Ford Foundation and others. Efforts to meet the problems of inadequate supply included the funding of a pilot conservation project in the Mt. Pleasant area. This was an extension of the Housing Improvement Program operated with GCAF support. This program provided a team of technical experts to counsel property owners willing to rehabilitate their properties but not knowing how to go about it. In addition, efforts to obtain financial assistance for property owners were coordinated with a revolving fund created by six Clevelandbased corporations. The many problems of inadequate environment have been attacked in many ways through Associated Foundation grants. Some recent efforts include a grant to the Hough Housing Corporation to combine needed social services with physical rehabilitation and a grant to the Cleveland Development Foundation to study the feasibility of a shopping center in the Garden Valley area. Grants had been aimed at racial discrimination in earlier years. These included support of neighborhood stabilization efforts in the Ludlow, Lomond and Moreland areas of Shaker Heights, and in the City of Warrensville Heights; support of the Fair Housing Council of Northeast
Ohio’s efforts to establish a comprehensive program for the numerous fair housing groups in the area; and support of the Urban League’s Operation Equality, which finds Negro families who are willing and able to use open housing opportunities and matches them with good housing, while providing services and coordination to numerous fair housing groups. In 1967, the previously-funded PATH Committee finished its work and produced a working report titled: A Plan of Action for Tomorrow’s Housing. W ith the help of the Associated Foundation and The Cleveland Foundation, a permanent group — the PATH Association — was founded and staffed. It began to operate as a citizens’ organization of over 700 members. The multi-purpose nature of programs in the housing field is illustrated by the fact that PATH subsequently undertook the development of a program to train personnel to rehabilitate run-down housing. This program was funded by The Cleveland Foundation.
CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS American society is based on the concept of citizen responsibility in directing the affairs that affect them. Last October, at the invitation of the Foundation, the Hough Community Council formed a 30-member committee of Hough residents to inventory and study youth-related services in the area, and to recommend new ones if needed. A $25,000 grant to staff this research for an action program was made jointly by the Associated Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation. 40
This 1967 program was another of the series devoted to increasing citizen involvement in public affairs that the Foundation has supported since its inception. Basic research was done this year by a team from Western Reserve University on the political attitudes of and participation by the urban poor. An experimental approach toward strengthening the ties of the citizen to the government or voluntary service systems was the funding of “Hotline” — a citizen information and advocate program operated by the Mount Pleasant Community Council.
development of the United Area Citizen Agency to strengthen block clubs, neighborhood associations, and area councils.
On the horizon at the end of the year were other programs with which Foundation staff members were working — the creation of an Urban Coalition to clarify community goals and spur group effort toward them; and the
KENT H. SMITH Chairman
These and other projects to bring more groups, interested and informed, into civic activities will continue to be a major concern of the Foundation.
JAMES A. NORTON President
June, 1968
43
1967 GRANTS
HOUSING PATH A ssociation
EDUCATION Cleveland Board of E ducation A d u lt E ducation Center
$ 9,000
This grant was made tow ard interim support of a program and facilities for adult high school education. PA CE A ssociation Integrated E ducational Programs
$150,000
This three-year grant supports operation of a citizens’ housing organization to im plem ent the recom m endations of the PATH Com m ittee in programs of planning, housing and urban re newal. H ough H ousing Corporation
$ 20,000
This three-year grant supports social services to help ensure the success of the C orporation’s re h a b ilitatio n efforts.
$ 26,000
This grant was made to explore existing and proposed programs for integrated educational experiences, and to recom m end im plem entation of such in the Greater Cleveland area. PA CE A ssociation $ 8,000 This grant was made to support development of a hu m an relations curriculum cooperatively pre pared by faculty members of suburban, city and parochial school systems.
Mt. Pleasant C om m unity C ouncil $ 10,196 This grant helped support research into costs of rehabilitating houses in the Mt. Pleasant area.
CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT
This grant supported the development of a twoyear program in nature study for school chil dren.
Greater Cleveland Associated F oundation A dm inistrative A ccount Leadership T raining Program of the N ational Institute of P ublic Affairs $ 6,000 This grant covered travel and related expenses of selected participants in the Ins titu te ’s tra in ing program in W ashington, D.C.
John Carroll University $ 10,000 This grant was for partial support of a study to determ ine the feasibility of additional educa tional collaboration among Greater Cleveland’s C atholic institutions of higher learning.
N ationalities Services Center $ 2,500 This grant covered costs of an experim ental series of radio programs to prom ote inter-group understanding by members of Greater Cleve la n d ’s nationality groups.
Southeast A ssociation of Fathers for E ducation
Case W estern Reserve U niversity Political Science D epartm ent
Shaker Lakes Regional Nature Center
$ 16,659
$ 4,500
This grant supported a vocational inform ation program for jun io r high school students in the Lee-Harvard M iles area. Greater Cleveland Associated F oundation A dm inistrative A ccount M anagem ent T raining Program for Negroes $ 25,000 This grant supported the establishm ent of an in te n s iv e m a n a g e m e n t se m in a r p rog ram for Negroes w ith dem onstrated and potential m an agem ent skills. Cleveland Board of E ducation
$ 3,650
This grant helped pay the expenses of holding p r o f e s s io n a l s ta ff c o n fe re n c e s fo r sc h o o l principals.
$ 30,600
This grant supported research on political a tti tudes of and participation by the urban poor. M usic School Settlement Cleveland Sum m er Arts Festival
$ 25,000
This grant helped support a cooperative p ro gram in the arts for Cleveland citizens in the summer of 1967. Mt. Pleasant C om m unity C ouncil
$ 6,500
This grant supported a year’s operation of zen inform ation service. Businessmen’s Interracial Committee on C om m unity Affairs
a c
$ 15,418
This grant helped support the Com m ittee’s ac tivities.
45
Greater Cleveland A ssociated F oundation A d m inistra tiv e A ccount H ough Inventory of Services C om m ittee $ 25,000 This grant supported the preparation of an in ventory of youth program s available for H ough re sid e n ts w ith re c o m m e n d a tio n s c o n c e rn in g needed services. Cleveland D evelopm ent F oundation
$
7,500
This grant supported the exploration of the feasibility of a shopping center in Garden V alley and other cooperative endeavors. The study was conducted jo in tly w ith the Cleveland C oopera tive O rganization and the S outhern C hristian Leadership Conference.
C o uncil for E conom ic O p p o rtu n ity of Greater C leveland
$ 38,600
This grant helped the C o uncil strengthen its re search departm ent and operate its m anagem ent in fo rm a tio n system. R egional P la nn ing C om m ission
$
Greater C leveland A ssociated F o u nd a tio n A d m in istra tiv e A ccount Sum m er Intern Program $
A m erican Society for P ublic A d m in istra tio n N ortheastern O h io Regional Chapter $ 5,000 This grant helped develop a p lan for a m u lti county organization of governments. G overnm ental Research Institute Cleveland Little H oover Com m ission $ 30,000 This grant supported adm inistrative expenses to im plem ent the recom m endations of the Cleve land Little Hoover Com m ission. Greater Cleveland Associated F oundation A dm inistrativ e A ccount $ 10,000 This grant covered training and related expenses of police personnel of the City of Cleveland w ho w orked on a com puterized police inform ation network.
2,000
This grant covered costs of em ploying and tra in ing sum m er interns in p u b lic a d m in istratio n in the fo u n d a tio n ’s offices. Greater C leveland A ssociated F ou ndation A d m inistra tiv e A cco unt up to $
STRENGTHENING THE PUBLIC SERVICE
2,000
T h is g r a n t h e lp e d s u p p o r t p r e p a r a t io n s fo r analysis of the 1970 U.S. Census data.
5,000
This grant supported a special cooperative study on the tax revision proposal of the O h io Legis lature. Case W estern Reserve U niversity Public M anagem ent Science Program
$218,425
This grant supported expansion of the U niver sity’s P ublic M anagem ent Science Program.
YOUTH Negro In d u stria l and Econom ic U nion
$ 38,000
This grant supported a dem onstration youth program in the inner city in vo lv ing Negro pro fessional athletes and hard-to-reach youngsters. Cuyahoga County D ivision of C h ild W elfare
$
5,000
This grant supported developm ent of a program to provide com prehensive services to unw ed mothers in an attem pt to prevent recidivism .
46
BALANCE SHEET GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION December 31,1967
Assets OPERATING FUND Cash (includes $48,959 restricted to certain grants): D em and deposit Savings account
$
69,090 55,756
$
124,846
Investm ent income receivable
25,925
Receivable from Special Funds
43,605
Furniture and equipm ent — at no m inal am ount O ther assets
1 502 $
194,879
SPECIAL FUNDS Deposited w ith trustee bank: U. S. Governm ent securities — at cost (approximate market $2,395,000) Cash
$2,436,816 121,426 $2,558,242
Grant receivable from The Ford Foundation
250,000
2,808,242 $3,003,121
Liabilities and Fund Balances OPERATING FUND A ccounts payable and accrued expenses
$
F und balance: Restricted — unexpended balance of previous grants Unrestricted — available for operating purposes
$
6,710
48,959 139,210
188,169 $ 194,879
SPECIAL FUNDS Payable to operating Fund Funds balance: A vailable for future grants: For research and action on com m unity problems U ndesignated
$
43,605
$1,700,074 316,477 $2,016,551
U n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f pre v io u s grants
748,086
2,764,637
2,808,242 $3,003,121
49
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION Year ended December 31, 1967
S P E C IA L FUNDS Balance at January 1,1967
$3,428,583
Investm ent incom e earned
137,493
Investm ent incom e transferred to O perating Fund
116,898*
Bond prem ium am ortization
U nrestricted
$ 12,873
$153,084 2,165 116,898 24,438
46,844 319
Receipt of grants adm inistered through O perating Fund Net gain on sale of securities
Restricted
233,442
C o ntributio ns (partially restricted) U nexpended portio n of grants returned to funds available for future grants
O P E R A T IN G FUND
37,234 2,371 $3,498,712
$283,549
$296,585
Deduct: Grants disbursed [including grants adm inistered through O perating Fund)
734,075
A dm inistrative expenses
157,375
Paym ents on grants adm inistered through O perating Fund BA LA N CE AT D ECEM BER 31, 1967
234,590 $2,764,637
$ 48,959
$139,210
â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; indicates red figure.
50
AUDITORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S REPORT
Board of Trustees Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation Cleveland, Ohio We have examined the balance sheet of the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation as of December 31,1967, and the related statement of changes in fund balances for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statement of changes in fund balances present fairly the financial position of the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation at December 31,1967, and the changes in fund balances for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
ERNST & ERNST
Cleveland, Ohio April 8,1968
STAFF: James A. Norton, President and Director Mrs. Barbara Rawson, Assistant Director Bruce L. Newman, Assistant Director J. Kimball Johnson, Consultant Roland Johnson, Staff Associate Seymour Slavin, Staff Associate Guy McLaughlin, Office Manager
The Cleveland Foundation Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation 700 National City Bank Building Cleveland, Ohio 44114