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The FLF is also mentioned in another section of the plan which dealt with
operations in media circles:
A. Grasp the lineage and movements of Anti-War journalists (Indicate
connections with the Northern Puppets)
--Manipulate AIM and FLF.
--Co-ordinate with the USCIA and FBI.
--Utilize Pro-ROK U.S. journalists and correspondents.
The subcommittee investigation showed that the 1976 plan had been
preceded by other plans for previous years and that many entries in it referred to
operations already completed or reflected ongoing relationships with
organizations and individuals.(544)
It also showed that Kim Yung Hwan, KCIA
station chief from 1974 to 1976, was a key promoter of the 1976 plan. Testimony
and UC documents showed that there was substantial contact between Kim
Yung Hwan and FLF members. One such contact involved a congressional staff
trip to Korea to take place in late 1975, at a time when the 1976 plan was being
formulated. This trip was mentioned in a section devoted to operations in
Congress. (545)
Anti-Communist activities, whether carried on under the auspices of the FLF,
KCFF, or other groups, repeatedly brought Moon Organization and Korean
Government representatives together. Moon's speeches made it clear that, as
with other political and PR actions, anti-Communist activities were to help make
his organization indispensable to the Korean Government and influential in other
countries as well.
One anti-Communist activity ordered by Moon was a 7-day fast at the U.N., in
October 1974, the expressed purpose of which was to defeat a U.N. resolution
calling for removal of U.N. troops from
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South Korea.
546
A leader of the fast was a Japanese woman named Fumiko
Ikeda. According to Pak Bo Hi, she was later the recipient of $3,000 in cash from
the KCIA. Pak said he received the $3,000 in $100 bills at his home near
Washington sometime in 1975 or 1976. The money was delivered along with a 6-
or 7-page letter from Yang Doo Wan. Kim Sang Keun, the KCIA officer who
delivered the money and letter, said he had received both through the diplomatic
pouch, together with instructions to deliver them to Pak. Kim was not told by his
superiors in the KCIA why Pak was receiving the letter and the money, and he
did not read the letter.
547
Pak testified that he waited until his next trip to Korea to deliver the money to
Ikeda. Ikeda was in Japan at the time, according to Pak, and traveled to Korea to
pick up the money.
548
Pak said the money was payment of "expenses" incurred
by Ikeda on a speaking tour in Korea, where she had spoken at anti-Communist
rallies sponsored by the Korean Government. Pak further testified that Yang Doo
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