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STAT Approved For Release 2007/03/22 : CIA-RDP99-00498R000200010 - will only be an "interim report" about Washington (News. Bureau}-The Billy and his dealings with Libya and special Senate panel investigating Bill L'ze White House and that it might not Carter's ties to Libya decided today not contain final conclusions about the, to question President Carter directly of actions by Carter administ y ration- officials toward Billy and the about his links to the case and instead Libyans. agreed to have a written exchange of questions and answers with White Not. all committee members were, House lawyers to clear up any "loose pleased with the outcome. Bayh said at; ends." - least one wanted to have the President; The decision not to confront the questioned directly under oath. But he President and take sworn testimony added that he felt "this-was not the from him appeared to signal that com- time to raise these questions." mittee members feel there Is no evi- One unhappy committee member! Bence of wrongdoing that merits cross- was.Sen. Dennis DeConcini (D-Ariz.),- examination of the President himself. who charged that the Justice Depart "It Is fair to assume that the Presi- ment was impeding his probe of fugi-:I dent has already said what. he has to Live financier Robert L. Vesco and: say on the important issues," commit- Vesco's possible ties to the case. De-' tee counsel Philip Tone said. "We Concini had tried to work out arrangeto expect nothing more of -majorconsequ- meats to have the fugitive allowed ' ence." reenter the United States from his After a nearly two hours In a closed, Bahamas hideout to give Senate tes- door meeting, panel chairman Birch timony,-but the department refused to Bayh (D-lnd.) emerged to say that no promise Vesco would not be arrested if formal vote had been taken on how-to hesetfootonU.S.soil. - get additional information from. the . White House. He said that those at the MEA.NWHILKBILLY came to the session decided that committee lawyers Capitol to give his final deposition to should deal with White House lawyers committee staffers.: He dismissed.- as to get the last bits of factual informa-' "ridiculous" a suggestion that he made. tion the probers feel they need., a flurry of telephone calls intended to' capitalize on a-meeting the President] BATA AND THE committee's vice held with a Libyan official. s chairman, Sen. Strom Thurmond (R The questioning covered a number; S.C.), left open the possibility that of discrepancies between Billy's public; future developments in the case could testimony- this, month. and- evidence cause them to change their minds and from other witnesses. .. seek a direct confrontation with the In addition the committee releasedl President. However, they indicated this was not likely. ' a sanitized version ot. a testimony o, Thurmond confirmed that the _given biA Director tasfieid Turner wee wee-ksago closetrsessi^on. J i yr-r? _r7 1,1 By HARRIS ON RAINIR 98R00020001 0091-2

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Approved For Release 2004/10/28 :,CIA- A NEW FACE FOR THE CIA? Sour ces Rude Pravo. Prague, 15 January 1969, p 6 Following the failures of recent years, the American Central Intelligence Agency has allegedly been concolidated The United States CIA intelligence service will enter the new US presidential era with its old chief. President Nixon has announced that Richard Helms will remain at the head of the UTA. Under the leadership of Richard Helms, the United States Central Intelligence Service (CIA) has quieted down considerably. according to a recent issue of the International Herald Tribune. It is no longer reported to be the legendary "invisible government." Apart from LAOS, where the CIA continues to be engaged. one can, reportedly, no longer speak of anything which might be compared to the desparate initiatives nt- of the past years. when the CIA overthrew the government of Guatemala, when it helped oust the Iranian premier, when it attempted, unsuccessfully, to overthrow Indonesia's Sukarno, and when it prepared a catastrophe for itself in the Cuban Bay of Pigs. Experts ml1 contend that the CIA has a firm leadership to-day. Helms is said to be a "cooperative and reliable fellow who can be praised for improving relations between the various components of the intelligence 88-01314R000300450044 6

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(b)(3) CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505 Mr. Dennis Doolin Deputy Assistant Secretary (East Asian and Pacific Affairs OSD /ISA 1 AR f P,:9I-iy R .V EW ...w nSd~ y!?t~ C ~ .i; ~: +%E ii; het.~u 4 ' 295 2 APPROVED FOR RELEASE DATE: 03-16-2009 ` MEMORANDUM FOR : Mr. Jonathan Moore Deputy Assistant Secretaryjor East Asian and Pa fic Affairs Department(o State SUBJECT Current D ense Plan for t)ae Plaine des Jarres in Operation About Face 1. The attached memorandum summarizes a recently devised Royal Lao Army defense plan for the Plaine des Jarres to meet the anticipated dry season offensive of the North Vietnamese. The commander of Military Region IIGeneral Vang Pao,formulated the plan which employs the concept of mobile defense in depth and is designed to prevent any decisive Royal Lao Government military defeat in north Laos. The American Ambassador has approved this plan. 2. The defense plan has been prepared in anticipation of heavier attacks in Military Region II by North Vietnamese Army and Pathet Lao forces. All-source reporting indicates enemy forces will increase their offensive activities in north Laos during the 1969- 1970 dry season. cc: Mr. John Holdridge National Security Council 24 December 1969 SUBJECT : Current Defense Plan for the Plaine des Jarres in Operation About Face 1. A comprehensive defense plan for the Plaine des Jarres (PDJ), specifically oriented toward the current Operation About Face sector of Xieng Khouang Province, has been formulated by Royal Lao Army (FAR) Military Region (MR) II commander General Vang Pao. The defense plan has been approved by the Ambassador. The plan in concept is one of mobile defense. It provides for five successive defense lines (see attachment), each of which consists of a series of strategically located terrain features. These critical terrain features will be held as strong points and a mobile reserve composed of infantry, armor and artillery, in coordination with tactical air, will be employed to regain any of the strong points lost due to enemy action. 2. On 18 December, Souvanna Phouma was briefed on the defense plan. The briefing was attended by Ambassador Godley, the U.S. Army Attache representative, FAR Commander-in-Chief, General Ouan Rathikoun, Souvanna's eldest son, a Royal Lao Air Force major who serves as a military aide to his father and CAS. It was noted that the enemy is currently preparing to launch a major counterattack that Vang Pao's current troop disposition could not possibly hold against a major enemy thrust. Vang Pao is also faced with the danger of having many of his troops killed, wounded or captured unless a comprehensive defense plan is implemented which provides for secondary lines of defense and a mobile reserve force to be thrown into the battle when needed. 3. There is no guarantee that Vang Pao will be able to hold the PDJ against a determined enemy offensive. This plan may delay a major enemy offensive, by making the enemy pay as high a price as possible in terms of men and materiel. The plan also offers an orderly withdrawal to fixed positions should the enemy break through. 4. The three mobile reserve battalions envisioned in the defense plan will have to be derived from other FAR military regions, as friendly forces now engaged in MR II have no effective reserve force of their own. At the 18 December briefing, Souvanna instructed General Ouan to select a total of three battalions from the remaining military regions to be transferred to the MR II area as soon as possible, Vientiane Station is closely monitoring progress on this matter which it feels to be of critical importance. f v jr Defense Plan for the Plaine des Jarres 1. Bouam Long (UG 2585) to Phou San (UG 2876) to Phou Kheo (UG 3171) to Phou Nok Kok (UG 4170) to San Tiau (UG 4955) to Ban San Noy (UG 5438). 2. Bouam Long to Phou San to Phou Kheo to Nong Pet (UG 3163) to Thali Noi (UG 3452) to Xieng Khouangville to Phou Kabo (UG 3333). 3. Phou Vieng (UG 0790) to Phou Pheung (UG 1466) to Phou Houay (UG 2661) to Phou Houat (UG 2159) to Phou He (UG 1953) to Phou Khe (UG 1936). 4. Phou Kheung (TG 9970) to Phou Kout (TG 9563) to Phou Keng (TG 9955) to Hill 1324 (UG 0544) to Phou Teung (UG 1041) to Phou Khe. 5. Phou Kheung to Phou Kout to Phou Keng to Phou Seu (TG 9938) to Phou Khe.

(b)(3) CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505 Mr. Dennis Doolin Deputy Assistant Secretary (East Asian and Pacific Affairs OSD /ISA 1 AR f P,:9I-iy R .V EW ...w nSd~ y!?t~ C ~ .i; ~: +%E ii; het.~u 4 ' 295 2 APPROVED FOR RELEASE DATE: 03-16-2009 ` MEMORANDUM FOR : Mr. Jonathan Moore Deputy Assistant Secretaryjor East Asian and Pa fic Affairs Department(o State SUBJECT Current D ense Plan for t)ae Plaine des Jarres in Operation About Face 1. The attached memorandum summarizes a recently devised Royal Lao Army defense plan for the Plaine des Jarres to meet the anticipated dry season offensive of the North Vietnamese. The commander of Military Region IIGeneral Vang Pao,formulated the plan which employs the concept of mobile defense in depth and is designed to prevent any decisive Royal Lao Government military defeat in north Laos. The American Ambassador has approved this plan. 2. The defense plan has been prepared in anticipation of heavier attacks in Military Region II by North Vietnamese Army and Pathet Lao forces. All-source reporting indicates enemy forces will increase their offensive activities in north Laos during the 1969- 1970 dry season. cc: Mr. John Holdridge National Security Council 24 December 1969 SUBJECT : Current Defense Plan for the Plaine des Jarres in Operation About Face 1. A comprehensive defense plan for the Plaine des Jarres (PDJ), specifically oriented toward the current Operation About Face sector of Xieng Khouang Province, has been formulated by Royal Lao Army (FAR) Military Region (MR) II commander General Vang Pao. The defense plan has been approved by the Ambassador. The plan in concept is one of mobile defense. It provides for five successive defense lines (see attachment), each of which consists of a series of strategically located terrain features. These critical terrain features will be held as strong points and a mobile reserve composed of infantry, armor and artillery, in coordination with tactical air, will be employed to regain any of the strong points lost due to enemy action. 2. On 18 December, Souvanna Phouma was briefed on the defense plan. The briefing was attended by Ambassador Godley, the U.S. Army Attache representative, FAR Commander-in-Chief, General Ouan Rathikoun, Souvanna's eldest son, a Royal Lao Air Force major who serves as a military aide to his father and CAS. It was noted that the enemy is currently preparing to launch a major counterattack that Vang Pao's current troop disposition could not possibly hold against a major enemy thrust. Vang Pao is also faced with the danger of having many of his troops killed, wounded or captured unless a comprehensive defense plan is implemented which provides for secondary lines of defense and a mobile reserve force to be thrown into the battle when needed. 3. There is no guarantee that Vang Pao will be able to hold the PDJ against a determined enemy offensive. This plan may delay a major enemy offensive, by making the enemy pay as high a price as possible in terms of men and materiel. The plan also offers an orderly withdrawal to fixed positions should the enemy break through. 4. The three mobile reserve battalions envisioned in the defense plan will have to be derived from other FAR military regions, as friendly forces now engaged in MR II have no effective reserve force of their own. At the 18 December briefing, Souvanna instructed General Ouan to select a total of three battalions from the remaining military regions to be transferred to the MR II area as soon as possible, Vientiane Station is closely monitoring progress on this matter which it feels to be of critical importance. f v jr Defense Plan for the Plaine des Jarres 1. Bouam Long (UG 2585) to Phou San (UG 2876) to Phou Kheo (UG 3171) to Phou Nok Kok (UG 4170) to San Tiau (UG 4955) to Ban San Noy (UG 5438). 2. Bouam Long to Phou San to Phou Kheo to Nong Pet (UG 3163) to Thali Noi (UG 3452) to Xieng Khouangville to Phou Kabo (UG 3333). 3. Phou Vieng (UG 0790) to Phou Pheung (UG 1466) to Phou Houay (UG 2661) to Phou Houat (UG 2159) to Phou He (UG 1953) to Phou Khe (UG 1936). 4. Phou Kheung (TG 9970) to Phou Kout (TG 9563) to Phou Keng (TG 9955) to Hill 1324 (UG 0544) to Phou Teung (UG 1041) to Phou Khe. 5. Phou Kheung to Phou Kout to Phou Keng to Phou Seu (TG 9938) to Phou Khe.

#Controlleddigitallending makes reading more accessible for everyone, especially people who otherwise face barriers due to cost or disability 💻📚 #A11Y https://t.co/Cv9q0YL6Vl Source: https://twitter.com/internetarchive/status/1567997974537506816 Uploader: Internet Archive

Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP80-01445R000100250001-0 Z01QfrD~f~fih~L 2 January 1958 Senior Research Staff on International, Communism TITLE- Suggestions for Improving the Position of the United States in the Face of the Communist Challenge FOREWORD This study was prepared in response to a requestfor contributions on the title subject, for consideration by DCI and OCB. It consists of two parts., a speculative apprecia- tion of the world situation, and proposals for policy and action. It will be apparent that only a small part, if any, of the latter can be regarded as "new ideas. " Indeed, many are simply calls for intensification of established programs and policies. Nevertheless9 it seemed worth while to present this wide diversity of suggestions as an organic whole in order to stress the interrelation of all parts, of our action in the struggle against Communism. Although the bul , k of the suggestions are derived from the work of the Senior Research Staff over the past two years and are concurred in by all members of the staff, a number have been the subject of dissent, which is noted in an Appendix. rTf'se Xl~ JOB NO. ~.Q-. A-44t_R BOX Doc"~'s~~F T NO. _ _ BOX NO. - _--_-- NO C'!P,r,

25X1 Approved For Release 2008/06/17: CIA-RDP84B00049RO01503870016-6 (TEMPO 8407234 10415542 FRP 500, 09/45/ CONFIDENTIAL FRP: , o p-# ,S, r r8 STATE " ACTION: NONE INFO: FILE, RF, CR/NE, IAD/CAS-3, IAD/SOG-4, MID?E, NE/ARN-3, NESA/AI, NESA/AI/E-2, NESA/AI/I-2, NESA/AIDC,,ESA/PG, NESA/PG/P, NESA/PGDC, NESA/SCIO, NESA/SO, NESA/SO/C, NFAC/ACTSjn NICAG/PM, NIO/GPF, NIO/NE, NPIC, ODPN-N, ODPS-S, OER, OGI.201 0 1R-2, 82 8407234 SCO PAGE 001 NC 840723 TOR: 141515Z APR 82 ?.??~.?????w???www??w?w??w?ww???w?r??~?.????w?w??-w?~w~-???.??ww?ir~.??w???w?~w??y 00 RUEAIIB ZNY CCCCC ZOC STATE ZZH STU6001 00 RUEHC DE RUEHAM 53275 1041509 ZNY CCCCC ZZH 0 141509Z APR 82 FM AMEMBASSY AMMAN TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 6574 INFO RUQMBE/AMEMBASSY BEIRUT 2230 RUEHEG/AMEMBASSY CAIRO 9495 RUEHDM/AMEMBASSY DAMASCUS 7742 RUEHJM/AMCONSUL JERUSALEM 3350 RUEHJI/AMEMBASSY JIDDA 7290 RUOMKW/AMEMBASSY KUWAIT 4110 RUOMYA/USLO RIYADH 130q RUEHTV/AMEMBASSY TEL AVIV 4328 BT C O N F I D E N T I A L. AMMAN 03275 E.O. 12065: GDS 04/14/88 (ROGERS, BRUCE C.)OR-P TAGS: PEPR MASS JO US SUBJECTS F-5G'S FOR JORDAN: "A SLAP IN THE FACE" 1. (U) APRIL 14 JORDAN TIMES QUOTES A NEW YORK TIMES ARTICLE REPORTINGA US COMPROMISE ARMS SALE TO JORDAN WHICH WOULD EXCLUDE F-16'S AND MOBILE I?HAWK MISSILES BUT PERMIT THE SALE OF F-5G AIRCRAFT, 2. (U) AN EDITORIAL IN THE SAME ISSUE CALLED THE "COMPRCMISE" A SLAP IN THE FACE OF THE CONFIDENTIAL State Dept. review completed. OIA/LFMEA, OSWR/CIG, O$WR/TTC, ss I Approved For Release 2008/06/17: CIA-RDP84B00049RO01503870016-6 Approved For Release 2008/06/17: CIA-RDP84B00049RO01503870016-6 CONFIDENTIAL STATE .. r ....w ?~ w .... ? ? ...... . ? r w . ? ? w 1? .t ? w? ? . ? ? ? ? . r . ? r . .............................. 82 8407234 SCO PAGE 002 NC 8407234 TOR: t41515Z APR 82 ARABS. IT STATED THAT THE FUNDAMENTAL TENET OF. .THE REAGAN MIDDLE EAST POLICY IS THE MAINTENANCE OF ISRAEL'S QUALITATIVE. MILITARY EDGE, SELLING F-5G'3 TO JORDAN WHILE SELLING F-16'S TO ISRAEL ;IS.INSULTING AND WILL FURTHER STRAIN OLD U.S. FRIENDSHIPS IN THE MIDDLE EAST. (FULL TEXT IN .LAST PARAGRAPH). .3. (C) COMMENT: THE EDITORIAL EXPRESSED WHAT MANY JORDANIANS HAVE TOLD US: A U.S. REFUSAL TO FILL JORDAN'S LEGITIMATE DEFENSIVE NEEDS, I.E., -PROVIDE SOPHISTICATED AIRCRAFT AND AIR DEFENSE SYSTEMS,WHILE SELLING ISRAEL THE MOST ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATES ISRAELI CONTROL OVER U.S. FOREIGN POLICY. THE OBVIOUS LESSON, MANY JORDANIANS CONCLUDE, IS TO LOOK ELSEWHERE To MEET JORDAN'S DEFENSIVE NEEDS. 4. BEGIN TEXT REAL FRIENDS DON'T SLAp THE NEW YORK TIMES HAS REPORTED THAT THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION IS PREPARING A "COMPROMISE" DEAL TO SELL JORDAN THE F-5G TIGERSHARK FIGHTER JET WHILE DENYING JORDAN THE SALE OF IMPROVED HAWK MISSILES OR THE F-16 FIGHTER JET. IT ADDED THAT THE DEAL IS LOOMING AS A TEST CASE FOR THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION'S MIDDLE EAST POLICY, WHICH, IT QUOTED REAGAN ADMINIS- TRATION OFFICIALS AS SAYING, WAS "TO CONTINUE TO SUPPORT ISRAEL WHILE TRYING ALSO TO WIN NEW ARAB FRIENDS." IF THE TIMES REPORT IS ACCURATE, OUR INITIAL FEELING IS THAT A REAGAN MIDDLE EAST POLICY BASED ON A PROPOSED COMPROMISE SUCH AS THIS IS NOT ONLY UNLIKELY TO WIN NEW ARAB FRIENDS, BUT IS VIRTUALLY CERTAIN TO FURTHER STRAIN THE-TIES OF FRIENDSHIP THAT HAVE EXISTED FOR MANY YEARS WITH SOME VERY OLD AND SINCERE ARAB FRIENDS, THE FUNDAMENTAL TENET OF WHAT THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION IS DOING IN THE MIDDLE EAST IS THAT ISRAEL MUST MAIN- TAIN A QUALITATIVE TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANTAGE OVER THE COMBINED FORCES OF ALL THE ARAB STATES. THAT TENET CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2008/06/17: CIA-RDP84B00049RO01503870016-6 Approved For Release 2008/06/17: CIA-RDP84B00049RO01503870016-6 CONFIDENTIAL STATE ?r-w..wwwwrrrwrrrwwwrwrwwwrwwwrwwwwrwwwrrwwww-wwwwwwwwwww?wwwwwrwrww'wwwwrwwwrww4 82 8407234 SCO PAGE 003 NC 8407234 TOR: 141515Z APR 82 wwrwwwwrwrwrrwrrwrwwrrwwrrwwwrrrrwwwwrrrwwwwwwwwwwwrrrwwwwwwrwwwrwrwwwwrwwwrwwrw~ IS UNACCEPTARLE TO THE ARABS, AND IS AT THE HEART OF THE SLOWLY DISINTEGRATING WEB OF TRADITIONALLY FRIENDLY TIES BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND MANY ARAB COUNTRIES. WE ARE AMAZED YET AGAIN BY THE NAIVE, SIMPLISTIC, IN- SULTING AND ARROGANT ATTITUDE AMONG AMERICAN DECISION- MAKERS THAT ARAB STATES WILL ACCEPT $O-CALLED COMPROMISE DEALS THAT SACRIFICE ARAB DIGNITY AND SELF-RESPECT AT THE ALTAR OF AMERICAN SUBSERVIENCE TO ISRAELI FEARS AND POLITICAL BLACKMAIL. IT SOUNDS LIKE WHAT WE MAY BE GETTING FROM WASHINGTON IS A BIG FAT SLAP IN THE FACE. THIS HARDLY SEEMS THE WAY TO WIN -- OR KEEP -- FRIENDS. END TEXT. VIETS END OF .:MESSAGE Approved For Release 2008/06/17: CIA-RDP84B00049RO01503870016-6 CONFIDENTIAL.+

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Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/25: CIA-RDP90-00552R000403850037-3 EXCERPTED LESLIE STAHL COMMENTATOR CBS FACE THE NATION 23 September 1984 STAHL: We invited several officials from the Reagan administration to come on this broadcast and discuss this issue, but none of them would. With us now, Senators Patrick\Leahy of Vermont and Richard\Lugar of Indiana, both members of the Senate Intelligence Committee. Sen. Leahy, as a member of that committee, do you have any indication or any hint that the administration is planning a retaliatory strike? SEN.\PATRICK\LEAHY (D-Vt., Senate Intelligence Committee): Well, I think if there is a planning of one, the last thing that should be done is to discuss it publicly and what's gonna be'done. I think one of the big mistakes after the bombing of our embassy, we talked about retaliation. After the massacre of the Marines, the administration talked again about retaliation. You can't cry wolf in this. You cry wolf, I think it could be argued that you encourage more terrorist things. You don't discourage 'em. If there is gonna be retaliation, then they oughtta' find out to who to retaliate against, and then do it swiftly, surely and talk about it afterward. STAHL: Sen. Lugar, do you think there should be a strike in this case? SEN\RICHARD\LUGAR (R-Ind., Senate Intelligence Committee): If the violators can be found and if we are certain who did it, and that, of course,'is the problem in terms of trying to get into the cells and into the chain of responsibility. And finally, diplomatically to determine if it's. a nation-state affair,-whether we're prepared to take on a nation in addition to specific persons. STAHL: Well, you're both on the intelligence committee, you're all, both suggesting that we don't know who did it. What's wrong with our intelligence? LEAHY: Well, I think when you're, when you're dealing with terrorist groups, especially if it's a small terrorist group,.it's very, very difficult. The expert you had from Georgetown earlier made it clear, 'How do you infiltrate?' We did it at one time with the PLO rather effectively. Doing it now is far more difficult. STAHL: This is the third bombing done in the same fashion. All of us who read about this have been reading the same names over and over--*Fhad lala, *Masawe--these names. Why can't the CIA tell us whether they are involved or not? LUGAR: I think intelligence leads have been followed, but I would just point out, Leslie, that there have been several hundred attacks on diplomats and embassies in the past 10 years. It's not a phenomena of this year, and it's no more a part of this year than any other year. It is important, however, for us to begin tightening further all of our procedures, and that, both administrations, the Carter and the Reagan, have been doing progressively. We've become a good bit more tense and rightly so. STAHL: You know, there have been little bits of information fed out to the media that the administration has been able to prevent some terrorist attacks in Lebanon this year. Have we had some successes, have we penetrated more than they're telling us? LEAHY: There have been, there were preventions in the 10 years I've been here--in the Ford administration, the Carter administration, the Reagan administration. Fortunately., most of those you don't talk about. I .think the issue, though, here, was there adequate security? And there was not adequate security. There an absolute lack of security in the Marines when they were massacred last year. I mean, the sentries weren't even allowed to have Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/25: CIA-RDP90-00552R000403850037-3 ..a

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Modified https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3594926 in Meshmixer

Audio recording of Jabari Matthew delivering a reading of Cortney Lamar Charleston’s “Still Life with Young Black Woman’s Face Etched into a School Desk” at NER Out Loud, Middlebury College, February 24, 2017

We made some 'Instant History' this week as the team were joined by the one and only Simon Neil from Biffy Clyro over FaceTime! He told us all about the band's brand new album and how they are putting on a virtual livestreamed gig to mark its launch. We also dived straight into our giveaway of the brand new and very EXCLUSIVE Chris Moyles Show Face Masks! Which lucky listeners were able to get their hands on one? And how exactly did we manage to give one away to the wrong listener!? We even rang one person up to find them in a VERY interesting position over the phone! ? We delved in to our huge vault of your WhatsApp Audio Messages too and we found time for lots of silly games this week. James prepared another round of the TV Sounds Game for the team to play and Dom once again brought in a brand new edition of his 'Big Slot' to entertain us. Chris and the team are off for a couple of weeks so we even let our Intern Will(y) free again for another round of his Crash Bang Wallop drumming quiz. And that's right guys, it was also the return of THE LIP READING GAME! Enjoy!And if that wasn't enough, here's more...Ronnie O Sullivan Doesn't Hold BackStar Wars Arcade GameLouis Walsh Can't DecideEnjoy!The Chris Moyles Show on Radio XWeekdays 6:30-10am RadioX.co.uk

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iVfvW. :i`C7iiK 99-00 Sanitized - App(5ease cTA-I Sen for ? Puts HL Foot i Asked about the report, man. Young modified it con- sidrrably. He told the Herald Tribune that "a man who claimed to be working for the CIA" in Viet Nam alleged that the intelligence agency had hired tome South ~ Vietnamese to masquerade as Viet Cong, "It was- alleged to me that several of these executed two village leaders and raped some women." In an elaboration of the remarks attributed earlier to him, the Senator indicated at one point he believed a, group of the purported masqueraders had committed the alleged atrocities. But he added "I still don't know, I don't believe such an Incident occurred, but I could see how it could have oc- curred.?' The Senator said he ex- claimed "I can't believe that" when the purported CIA agent told him of the alleged atroci- ties. And he said on returning to Washington from South Viet Nam he had asked CIA about the purported incident and T had been told the intelligence ACC agency "would not sanction that." By Tom Lambert I Of The 8crald Tribune Staff WASHINGTON. The CIAO and the state 1 department went into an up-: ',roar yesterday when a news service reported Son. Stephen', Young. as saying that, he had' been told the intelligence; catch up with the remarks ar'ency had committed tai's credited earlier to him. cities in Viet Nrm to discredit the Communist Viet Con- guerrillas. But the 7-year-old Ohio Democrat told the Herald Tribune: "I did not say that." His purported statement. brought an immediate denial from the usually-silent CIA i -"absolutely false," a, spokes- man protested. And there was ,deep distress among State . t Department officials who feared his 'reported remarks ! would. have. disastrous reper- cussions abroad. Their reactions stemmed from an associated press dis- patch quoting Sen. Youn; as saying that a CIA agent in Viet Nam told him the CIA '.had 'committed atrocities there "CIA has employed some ;south Vietnamese and they have been instructed to claim they are Viet Cong and to work accordingly," the Sena- tor said, "but of course no one could tell me any American Instructed anyone to perpe- trate outrages:" It is unknown if the Sena- tor's elaboration will ever to underscore the Viet Cong guerrillas"' reputation. for cruelty......, .._ A CIA spokesman said "as' far as our agents having done such things (committed atro-' cities), the statement Is ab- solutely false." Several State Department: t officials bewailed the Sena' tors' reported remarks as "ir- responsible," and predicted gloomily they would be brandished by Communists around the world as evidence - that the U. S. Is engaging In atrocities in Viet Nam. Rep_ Cornelius I:. Gal-' lagher, D., N. J., said Son. Young's purported s-,atement was "appalling and refi cts a carelessness with facts." Although' he later diluted considerably the import of the remarks attributed to him, Sen. Young was steadfast in, his opposition to CIA's e .- ployment of South Vietnamese to pose as Viet Cong guer- rillas. "I know such mien have been employed, and I question the wisdom of that," he told the Herald Tribune, adding: "If that is done, it :night be that one or several of those, fellows, on their own, if they thought they were suspect, in order to prove their ferocity, and cruelty as Viet Cong, ' might perpetrate something." Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-R,DP75-00149R000800170093-7

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STAT V Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/21 : CIA-RDP90-00552R000404240004-5 PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER 3 October 1984 Ejac-Ast German woman historian's grandson face espionage charges By Michael J. Sniffen Assocbted Pros WASHINGTON - The FBI yester- day charged an East German woman with spying for the Soviet Union and the grandson of a Pulitzer Prize-win- ning American historian with sell- ing U.S. satellite photographs of a Soviet warship to a London military journal. The two were arrested Monday night at airports here and in New York. The cases are unrelated. In the case of the woman, Alice Michelson, an FBI affidavit de- scribed a classic spy operation com- plete with a Soviet "safe house" in New York City, a rendezvous at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico and in- structions to hide recording tape in modified cigarette packs. In the case of Samuel Loring Mori- son, grandson of Samuel Eliot Mori- son, agents said he became bored in a top-secret government position and longed to trade his inside informa- tion for a new job. Michelson, 67, was charged with knowingly receiving classified infor. mation on behalf of the Soviet Union. If convicted, she could receive life in prison. Morison, 40, of Crofton, Md., was charged with selling secret U.S. satel- lite photos of a Soviet aircraft carrier under construction at a Black Sea naval shipyard to Jane's Defense Weekly in London. He was arrested at Dulles International Airport here. While the US. government has on rare occasions, such as the Cuban missile crisis, made public its satel- lite photos, the released pictures are carefully selected and the remainder closely guarded in order to conceal how powerful U.S. overhead cameras really are. Morison's case marked the first time the government has used the espionage statute to charge an indi- vidual who was selling or giving secrets to a corporation. its grandfather won Pulitzer Prizes for biographies of Columbus and John Paul Jones. The elder Mori- son, who died in 1976, taught history at Harvard University from 1915 to 1955 and is widely known for a 15- volume history of the U.S. Navy in World War II and for The Oxford History of the American People. A court affidavit by FBI and naval intelligence agents described Mori- son as dissatisfied with his job as a 'Soviet amphibious ship analyst at the Naval Intelligence Support Center, which he called "a pit." Letters ex- tracted by the FBI from his typewrit- er ribbon showed him soliciting a full-time job with Jane's, the publish- er of authoritative books on military armaments. He was a part-time U.S. editor for Jane's Fighting Ships. The FBI recovered the photos from Jane's and said it found Morison's fingerprint on one. Michelson was arrested at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York as she was. preparing to leave the country with the classified information, the FBI said. The FBI affidavit in Brooklyn, N.Y., said that on Saturday, Michelson picked up a cigarette pack contain- ing information about confidential government cables from an Army sergeant who was pretending to work for Soviet intelligence agents. In May, the sergeant had flew to Mexico City and met a man named Konstantinov at the Soviet Embassy. On Sept. 15, the sergeant returned to the embassy, the affidavit said, and was told to dictate the contents of confidential cables onto the tapes, then "take out the spools, wrap them up and conceal them" in eight modi- fied cigarette packs. On Sept 20, according to the affida- vit, the sergeant telephoned Michel- son, who was staying at a New York apartment identified in the FBI pa- pers as a Soviet "safe house" packed with spy paraphernalia and records of Soviet intelligence operations in this country. Four days later, Michelson ar- ranged to meet the sergeant at the Baltimore-Washington International Airport, after which she returned to New York, the FBI said. Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/21: CIA-RDP90-00552R000404240004-5

STAT V Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/21 : CIA-RDP90-00552R000404240004-5 PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER 3 October 1984 Ejac-Ast German woman historian's grandson face espionage charges By Michael J. Sniffen Assocbted Pros WASHINGTON - The FBI yester- day charged an East German woman with spying for the Soviet Union and the grandson of a Pulitzer Prize-win- ning American historian with sell- ing U.S. satellite photographs of a Soviet warship to a London military journal. The two were arrested Monday night at airports here and in New York. The cases are unrelated. In the case of the woman, Alice Michelson, an FBI affidavit de- scribed a classic spy operation com- plete with a Soviet "safe house" in New York City, a rendezvous at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico and in- structions to hide recording tape in modified cigarette packs. In the case of Samuel Loring Mori- son, grandson of Samuel Eliot Mori- son, agents said he became bored in a top-secret government position and longed to trade his inside informa- tion for a new job. Michelson, 67, was charged with knowingly receiving classified infor. mation on behalf of the Soviet Union. If convicted, she could receive life in prison. Morison, 40, of Crofton, Md., was charged with selling secret U.S. satel- lite photos of a Soviet aircraft carrier under construction at a Black Sea naval shipyard to Jane's Defense Weekly in London. He was arrested at Dulles International Airport here. While the US. government has on rare occasions, such as the Cuban missile crisis, made public its satel- lite photos, the released pictures are carefully selected and the remainder closely guarded in order to conceal how powerful U.S. overhead cameras really are. Morison's case marked the first time the government has used the espionage statute to charge an indi- vidual who was selling or giving secrets to a corporation. its grandfather won Pulitzer Prizes for biographies of Columbus and John Paul Jones. The elder Mori- son, who died in 1976, taught history at Harvard University from 1915 to 1955 and is widely known for a 15- volume history of the U.S. Navy in World War II and for The Oxford History of the American People. A court affidavit by FBI and naval intelligence agents described Mori- son as dissatisfied with his job as a 'Soviet amphibious ship analyst at the Naval Intelligence Support Center, which he called "a pit." Letters ex- tracted by the FBI from his typewrit- er ribbon showed him soliciting a full-time job with Jane's, the publish- er of authoritative books on military armaments. He was a part-time U.S. editor for Jane's Fighting Ships. The FBI recovered the photos from Jane's and said it found Morison's fingerprint on one. Michelson was arrested at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York as she was. preparing to leave the country with the classified information, the FBI said. The FBI affidavit in Brooklyn, N.Y., said that on Saturday, Michelson picked up a cigarette pack contain- ing information about confidential government cables from an Army sergeant who was pretending to work for Soviet intelligence agents. In May, the sergeant had flew to Mexico City and met a man named Konstantinov at the Soviet Embassy. On Sept. 15, the sergeant returned to the embassy, the affidavit said, and was told to dictate the contents of confidential cables onto the tapes, then "take out the spools, wrap them up and conceal them" in eight modi- fied cigarette packs. On Sept 20, according to the affida- vit, the sergeant telephoned Michel- son, who was staying at a New York apartment identified in the FBI pa- pers as a Soviet "safe house" packed with spy paraphernalia and records of Soviet intelligence operations in this country. Four days later, Michelson ar- ranged to meet the sergeant at the Baltimore-Washington International Airport, after which she returned to New York, the FBI said. Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/21: CIA-RDP90-00552R000404240004-5

STAT V Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/21 : CIA-RDP90-00552R000404240004-5 PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER 3 October 1984 Ejac-Ast German woman historian's grandson face espionage charges By Michael J. Sniffen Assocbted Pros WASHINGTON - The FBI yester- day charged an East German woman with spying for the Soviet Union and the grandson of a Pulitzer Prize-win- ning American historian with sell- ing U.S. satellite photographs of a Soviet warship to a London military journal. The two were arrested Monday night at airports here and in New York. The cases are unrelated. In the case of the woman, Alice Michelson, an FBI affidavit de- scribed a classic spy operation com- plete with a Soviet "safe house" in New York City, a rendezvous at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico and in- structions to hide recording tape in modified cigarette packs. In the case of Samuel Loring Mori- son, grandson of Samuel Eliot Mori- son, agents said he became bored in a top-secret government position and longed to trade his inside informa- tion for a new job. Michelson, 67, was charged with knowingly receiving classified infor. mation on behalf of the Soviet Union. If convicted, she could receive life in prison. Morison, 40, of Crofton, Md., was charged with selling secret U.S. satel- lite photos of a Soviet aircraft carrier under construction at a Black Sea naval shipyard to Jane's Defense Weekly in London. He was arrested at Dulles International Airport here. While the US. government has on rare occasions, such as the Cuban missile crisis, made public its satel- lite photos, the released pictures are carefully selected and the remainder closely guarded in order to conceal how powerful U.S. overhead cameras really are. Morison's case marked the first time the government has used the espionage statute to charge an indi- vidual who was selling or giving secrets to a corporation. its grandfather won Pulitzer Prizes for biographies of Columbus and John Paul Jones. The elder Mori- son, who died in 1976, taught history at Harvard University from 1915 to 1955 and is widely known for a 15- volume history of the U.S. Navy in World War II and for The Oxford History of the American People. A court affidavit by FBI and naval intelligence agents described Mori- son as dissatisfied with his job as a 'Soviet amphibious ship analyst at the Naval Intelligence Support Center, which he called "a pit." Letters ex- tracted by the FBI from his typewrit- er ribbon showed him soliciting a full-time job with Jane's, the publish- er of authoritative books on military armaments. He was a part-time U.S. editor for Jane's Fighting Ships. The FBI recovered the photos from Jane's and said it found Morison's fingerprint on one. Michelson was arrested at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York as she was. preparing to leave the country with the classified information, the FBI said. The FBI affidavit in Brooklyn, N.Y., said that on Saturday, Michelson picked up a cigarette pack contain- ing information about confidential government cables from an Army sergeant who was pretending to work for Soviet intelligence agents. In May, the sergeant had flew to Mexico City and met a man named Konstantinov at the Soviet Embassy. On Sept. 15, the sergeant returned to the embassy, the affidavit said, and was told to dictate the contents of confidential cables onto the tapes, then "take out the spools, wrap them up and conceal them" in eight modi- fied cigarette packs. On Sept 20, according to the affida- vit, the sergeant telephoned Michel- son, who was staying at a New York apartment identified in the FBI pa- pers as a Soviet "safe house" packed with spy paraphernalia and records of Soviet intelligence operations in this country. Four days later, Michelson ar- ranged to meet the sergeant at the Baltimore-Washington International Airport, after which she returned to New York, the FBI said. Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/21: CIA-RDP90-00552R000404240004-5

W AU Pew & w Approved For Release 2006/01/30 : CIA-RDP70B00338R000300110031-9 ng on, will Abe truth-in-lending, the 10 per ,cent income surtax, gun con- ' trols, highway beautification, political campaign financing, safeguards against flammable fabrics, elementary and see- ondary education, civil rights ,and wiretapping legislation. The Administration's pro- posal for a $2 billion exten- sion of the war on poverty will come up in the House to- day for a rough week of de- bate. The bill, as rewritten by ,he House Education and tabor Committee, gives city mayors more control over the program. Republicans want to dismember the Office of Eco- flQ1 is Q ortunity and dis- tribute those `of`its programs to other agencies. 'Debates Face Hall Clashes Seen On A-Defense, Poverty Bill HetiTed mittee, predicted yesterday '-hat about half of the bills on he President's "must" list will all by the, wayside in the _irive to go home. Possible Casualties Among the casualties, Wil- son suggested-on WTTG-TV's

W AU Pew & w Approved For Release 2006/01/30 : CIA-RDP70B00338R000300110031-9 ng on, will Abe truth-in-lending, the 10 per ,cent income surtax, gun con- ' trols, highway beautification, political campaign financing, safeguards against flammable fabrics, elementary and see- ondary education, civil rights ,and wiretapping legislation. The Administration's pro- posal for a $2 billion exten- sion of the war on poverty will come up in the House to- day for a rough week of de- bate. The bill, as rewritten by ,he House Education and tabor Committee, gives city mayors more control over the program. Republicans want to dismember the Office of Eco- flQ1 is Q ortunity and dis- tribute those `of`its programs to other agencies. 'Debates Face Hall Clashes Seen On A-Defense, Poverty Bill HetiTed mittee, predicted yesterday '-hat about half of the bills on he President's "must" list will all by the, wayside in the _irive to go home. Possible Casualties Among the casualties, Wil- son suggested-on WTTG-TV's

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/01 :CIA-RDP90-005528000100830028-1 ARTICLE APP: Ali~fl 021 FAGS. ,q ~ ~ THE I~ASIiING70N POST 27 August 1980 c .took the lead ut moderruziag NATO nu?= sclear weapons ancl.orderedfull-speed-on ~: theiYFXand Trident missaes,~defense~ori-~ tinted congressmehbelieved~the impasse wasliroken. -::~~;~:i'tlrz 4.,. _. ~.,. Brzezuski's directive .makes clear, 'they~?were-wrong It=revealed=than a~~, July 24 session of'=the:i;~esidential Re-: view Committee. ~formallx- decided to defernew:productionfacilities:.~'~:''`; ;~~;. ' :The directive went on to=~Harn~ that' "responses to press inquiries . _..should:. below-key and limited t .the following ` points":.present =production -'is - "ode= quate:for-~the'near;term;';:,~long-term,. requirements are undeFTevieyv but are ?difficult to predict' jf higher pi?oduc-` figs is needed, "appcopriate?prog;ems will be requested:';~p~ ~r i ~, f ~,~, .:, ~~ _,j~ ' ~"In yet another gesture to politics, the . directive orders thaC_alltresponses~to} 'congressiona!?' inquiries;~"shoutd ~otheriidefense_Kace~ shrouded ~iI'oID publ~c;vlety .~~~?~ t;g ;~. ' ~sDbaa~InG:~ .~~owland ~EL~aras cznd Rob`rvrt 1VoL~ak ::~ti rhetone, the president has~gtven maxi- :_ duehon will be ';deferred"until. an m- chance in hell to put warheads on -: mum. publicity to the new.?"Stealth`"air aecnationaL conference. 'on nuclear them."_ ; `? - craft and the new nuclear targeting ~ proliferations in ~ Geneva.. has ended. ? In its report on the authorization bill policy to show progress against,SovieL -:That will.notbe.for:weeks. ? ?' ;fora the-production. of warhead. fuels- power.. The delay over e.~cpanding nu ~'- The?decision,to.delaymoans the deten-~ last itilay, the House Armed Services i clear fuel production suggests procrastt- - ,fists have :yon the backstage debate he- Committee said that Carter :vas p}an- 7nation in hopes that the Soyiet. threat ;s',tween them and the_ defense community, ~ ning major new-nuclear weapons for will somehow ease. That raises questions a debate- wabed in Congress and within- which there would be no explosives.,"Is ?about how much the Carter team's?view ;the. admima~ration. Their victory means there a commitment to a nuclear we~p- of the I{remlin really has changed ~ ' '?in essence thai there is a high probability ons program?" thg committee acad. This.other face of the adminzstration's ~' of running out`of'riucIear explosives for :. Pentagon officials-have tried to .defense policy also points town election- ;. ''the -new weapons systems. -The adminis- argue this case in congressional testi- year political dilemma. The defy, ?in nu = tration is: authoriizng `rifles but not the ,.mony short of publicly breaking .with clear explosives production betrays a %bullets they can Elie., ,' =' -_ - : the.White_House. On June.18; James P. '~ fear that expanded production would an ~; The "bullets". necessary were. spelled Wade; Brown's assistant for atomic tagonize the' anti=nuclear and..environ- ? ~ out last: spring in,a classified document energy, testified cautiously that "addi- mental lobbies. But the delay itself gen-:::~; ,written by the Joint Chiefs of Staff for florist-resources" are needed. .:orates fear about the reaction of defense- ;?:; Secretary,of Defense Haroki..Brown, set- - Congress, has ..,been. unsuiressftillp,_ oriented congressmen. ~ , Ling production targets for new weep- `pressing Carter for seveca! years ~to?gear That second fear was reflected in a ons-grade materials. These targets were nuclear plants in Hanford and Richland ~ "tap. secret" directive nn Aug: 7 signed required by Carter's recent decisions to Wash., for production of modern, :veap._ ~y Zbigniew Brzecinski, .Carter's- na- build the 1~T

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Approved For Release 2008/11/14: CIA-RDP87TOO472ROO0200210012-8 TOP SECRET The Director of Central Intelligence Washington, D.C. 20505 National Intelligence Council MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence Deputy Director of Central Intelligence NIC 9151-83 19 December 1983 SUBJECT: NIO Contributions for Your Annual Congressional Briefings on the Chief World Problems US Policymakers will Face in the Coming Year 1. Attached please find appropriate contributions by each of the NIOs. 2. Charlie Waterman (VC/NIC) has asked me to be the NIC's point man for this endeavor. I will enjoy learning your reactions to these contributions, and your wishes with respect to the briefing text. ~/'6 4 Harold P. Ford National Intelligence Officer At Large DECL 'UAUR CL B 25X1 Approved For Release 2008/11/14: CIA-RDP87TOO472ROO0200210012-8 Approved For Release 2008/11/14: CIA-RDP87T00472R000200210012-8 NIC 9151-83 SUBJECT: NIO Contributions for Your Annual Congressional Briefings on the Chief World Problems US Policymakers will Face in the Coming Year Approved For Release 2008/11/14: CIA-RDP87T00472R000200210012-8

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Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-0107OR000201380006-0 CBS FACE THE NATION 23 Senteinber 1984 EXCERPTED LESLIE STAHL COMMENTATOR ********xi'?7' STAHL: We invited several officials from the Reagan administration to come on this broadcast and discuss this issue, but none of them would. With us now, Senators Patrick\Leahy of Vermont and Richard\Lugar of Indiana, both members of the Senate Intelligence Committee. Sen. Leahy, as a member of that committee, do you have any indication or any hint that the administration is planning a retaliatory strike? SEN.\PATRICK\LEAHY (D-Vt., Senate Intelligence Committee): Well, I think if there is a planning of one, the last thing that should be done is to discuss it publicly and what's gonna Pa'done. I think one of the big mistakes after the bombing of our embassy, we talked about retaliation. After the massacre of the Marines, the administration talked again about retaliation. You can't cry wolf in this. You cry wolf, I think it could be argued that you encourage more terrorist things. You don't discourage 'em. If there is gonna be retaliation, then they oughtta' find out to who to retaliate against, and then do it swiftly, surely and talk about it afterward. STAHL: Sen. Lugar, do you think there should be a strike in this case? SEN\RICHARD\LUGAR (R-Ind., Senate Intelligence Committee): If the violators can be found and if we are certain who did it, and that, of course,'is the problem in terms of trying to get into the cells and into the chain of responsibility. And finally, diplomatically to determine if it's, a nation-state affair,-Whether we're prepared to take on a nation in addition to specific persons. STAHL: Well, you're both on the intelligence committee, you're all, both suggesting that we don't know who did it. What's wrong with our intelligence? LEAHY: Well, I think when you're, when you're dealing with terrorist groups, especially if it's a small terrorist group,.it's very, very difficult. The expert you had from Georgetown earlier made it clear, 'How do you infiltrate?' We did it at one time with the PLO rather effectively. Doing it now is far more difficult. STAHL: This is the third bombing done in the same fashion. All of us who read about this have been reading the same names over and over--*Fhadlala, *Masawe--these names. Why can't the CIA tell us whether they are involved or not? LUGAR: I think intelligence leads have been followed, but I would just point out, Leslie, that there have been several hundred attacks on diplomats and embassies in the past 10 years. It's not a phenomena of this year, and it's no more a part of this year than any other year. It is important, however, for us to begin tightening further all of our procedures,"and that, both administrations, the Carter and the Reagan, have been doing progressively. We've become a good bit more tense and rightly so. STAHL: You know, there have been little bits of information fed out to the media that the administration has been able to prevent some terrorist attacks in Lebanon this year. Have we had some successes, have we penetrated more than they're telling us? LEAHY: There have been, there were preventions in the 10 years I've been here--in the Ford administration, the Carter administration, the Reagan administration. Fortunately., most of those you don't talk about. I think the issue, though, here, was there adequate security? And there was not adequate security. There an absolute lack of security in the Marines when they were massacred last year. I mean, the sentries weren't even allowed to have Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-0107OR000201380006-0 Continued Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-0107OR000201380006-0 bullets in their guns. Now in this one, there wasn't adequate security. The terrorism, no matter how good our intelligence is, the terrorism is gonna be there in the Middle East, and it's gonna continue. It's endemic to the middle East. So first you beef up the security, and then at the same time go after the terrorists. *********** Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-0107OR000201380006-0

Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-0107OR000201380006-0 CBS FACE THE NATION 23 Senteinber 1984 EXCERPTED LESLIE STAHL COMMENTATOR ********xi'?7' STAHL: We invited several officials from the Reagan administration to come on this broadcast and discuss this issue, but none of them would. With us now, Senators Patrick\Leahy of Vermont and Richard\Lugar of Indiana, both members of the Senate Intelligence Committee. Sen. Leahy, as a member of that committee, do you have any indication or any hint that the administration is planning a retaliatory strike? SEN.\PATRICK\LEAHY (D-Vt., Senate Intelligence Committee): Well, I think if there is a planning of one, the last thing that should be done is to discuss it publicly and what's gonna Pa'done. I think one of the big mistakes after the bombing of our embassy, we talked about retaliation. After the massacre of the Marines, the administration talked again about retaliation. You can't cry wolf in this. You cry wolf, I think it could be argued that you encourage more terrorist things. You don't discourage 'em. If there is gonna be retaliation, then they oughtta' find out to who to retaliate against, and then do it swiftly, surely and talk about it afterward. STAHL: Sen. Lugar, do you think there should be a strike in this case? SEN\RICHARD\LUGAR (R-Ind., Senate Intelligence Committee): If the violators can be found and if we are certain who did it, and that, of course,'is the problem in terms of trying to get into the cells and into the chain of responsibility. And finally, diplomatically to determine if it's, a nation-state affair,-Whether we're prepared to take on a nation in addition to specific persons. STAHL: Well, you're both on the intelligence committee, you're all, both suggesting that we don't know who did it. What's wrong with our intelligence? LEAHY: Well, I think when you're, when you're dealing with terrorist groups, especially if it's a small terrorist group,.it's very, very difficult. The expert you had from Georgetown earlier made it clear, 'How do you infiltrate?' We did it at one time with the PLO rather effectively. Doing it now is far more difficult. STAHL: This is the third bombing done in the same fashion. All of us who read about this have been reading the same names over and over--*Fhadlala, *Masawe--these names. Why can't the CIA tell us whether they are involved or not? LUGAR: I think intelligence leads have been followed, but I would just point out, Leslie, that there have been several hundred attacks on diplomats and embassies in the past 10 years. It's not a phenomena of this year, and it's no more a part of this year than any other year. It is important, however, for us to begin tightening further all of our procedures,"and that, both administrations, the Carter and the Reagan, have been doing progressively. We've become a good bit more tense and rightly so. STAHL: You know, there have been little bits of information fed out to the media that the administration has been able to prevent some terrorist attacks in Lebanon this year. Have we had some successes, have we penetrated more than they're telling us? LEAHY: There have been, there were preventions in the 10 years I've been here--in the Ford administration, the Carter administration, the Reagan administration. Fortunately., most of those you don't talk about. I think the issue, though, here, was there adequate security? And there was not adequate security. There an absolute lack of security in the Marines when they were massacred last year. I mean, the sentries weren't even allowed to have Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-0107OR000201380006-0 Continued Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-0107OR000201380006-0 bullets in their guns. Now in this one, there wasn't adequate security. The terrorism, no matter how good our intelligence is, the terrorism is gonna be there in the Middle East, and it's gonna continue. It's endemic to the middle East. So first you beef up the security, and then at the same time go after the terrorists. *********** Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-0107OR000201380006-0

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Joseph Mc Guire is the owner of Clearsight Communications. He is a facial profiling expert and the author of Face Facts: the art of reading your clients and prospects for sales, negotiation and recruitment and he has decades of experience in the field of holistic health.In this episode we will be talking about:1. Joseph's innate ability to observe how people behave and communicate. 2. Shiatsu and facial diagnosis. How they relate to different organs in your body and emotions. 3. How Joseph uses this art of face reading to profile a client and how he can distinguish between masked behaviours and the real true underlying behaviours...and Joseph will be giving Johann a reading on her face, so you will find out what it's like to get a reading 00:00 Welcome05:50 The face is an energy pattern. 06:37 Never stop learning. When you think you know it all, you are deluded07:35 Reading the face. The ears represent the first 14 years of life. 08:05 The right side of the face, tells you how you were influenced by your mother and the left side, your father.08:35 There are many layers to looking at the face.09:01 How Joseph uses face reading to profile a client to determine their real true behaviours.10:45 How people react to face reading and being revealed; the sceptics, the curious and fascinated, cynical.11:25 This is about establishing relationships and meeting people where they are at.13:21 Being comfortable with silence and asking the right questions17:40 How to lift yourself up and have more clarity, see more clearly, Practicing gratitude.21:10 Heart energy has so much emotional resonance.21:25 The eyes reveal how much energy you have towards life, commitment, emotional history.22:10 With so much fear in the world, we need to open up from the heart.22:30 When we breath into emotional pain, welcome and acknowledge it, it will open and blossom like a flower.24:00 The body is a teacher to how we really are in life. So many people are out of touch to our body's.26:25 The 5 elements; organs work in pairs and this is when we are in good health and harmony.29:40 Joseph reveals readings from Johann's face.33:50 Face reading is a profound tool to help with transformation in people's lives.34:00 We are learning to be with ourselves and find out what our strengths are and our magnificence. 37:15 Learn to relax, to connect with joy, laugh, practice gratitude, breathe. 38:40 The more we open to life, the more exciting it becomes.======You can contact Joseph here:https://clearsightcommunications.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/clearsightcommunications/======Contact Johann (host) here:https://johanncallaghan.comhttps://www.facebook.com/authorjohanncallaghan======Podcasts available at:https://empoweringfamilyhealth.buzzsprout.com======YouTubeSUBSCRIBE for more Podcasting Videos: https://bit.ly/3mVzszyFull Podcasting Video Playlist: https://bit.ly/3i5oqnRLike, subscribe and share with your friends======Become a PatreonIf you want to support the show, Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/johanncallaghan)

Approved For Release 2001/0 A-RDP33-02415A000400350047-7 csw~ of S. 2.957 25X1A Of 25X1A t that is e-D2ete*. TO further information reaches you regards I vish you eao .d. brier it to ` i=wdUtI& ur a of 20 gtes ' irou ut the titee have b"n r the W Pnvte. ThiX Approved For Release 2001/0 kfA-RDP33-02415A000400350047-7

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Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-01070R000201380010-5 CBS FACE THE NATION 23 September 1984 EXCERPTED Leslie Stahl' commentator' Bob Kupperman, terzor st expert at Geprgetown University STAHL: And they did get that call on September 8th warning that something like this was going to happen. KUPPERMAN: Well, the other thing is that, in all fairness to the administration one of the characteristics of the intelligence business, despite its, its flaunted machismo and success, is that the false-alarm rate is enormously high. STAHL: So you get that, that sense of numbfiess you were talking about before. KUPPERMAN: Yes, I think that's correct. STAHL: And, and you think that's what we were in, that it had been October, and we just wanted to sort of sleep over this. KUPPERMAN: Well, I remember .one ...will. remain nameless...one very senior administration official mentioned to me the other day just, before the incident, 'Heck, the Olympics has passed without' incident; terrorisms don't.' STAHL: A top official said that. KUPPERMAN: Yes, uh... STAHL: Even though we had these phone calls and the warnings. K,UPPERMAN: Well, well, we get them, we get a lot of such things, everything 1from kooks to potentially very serious ones. And many of these organizations-you've gotta understand, the Shiites, it's not all one fixed, grand conspiracy that we all like to think. There are many such, cells and yes, there may be common training sources and common religious and cultural inclinations, but there's a difference. Some of them act fairly autonomously, and most, if not all of them, are really not penetrated. It's not like the old days with the Palestinians. It's not like the older days with the KKK, where half the people sitting there were the FBI. STAHL: Let me ask you about preemptive strikes. Are these possible? Do we know enough about who they are in any place? KUPPERMAN: If we don't mind killing a lot of the wrong people, sure. I think the point is that if we bungle it, and it appears to be that we've bungled it really tadly, and we get the wrong people, and maybe even worse, some of our people get caught hanged in Syria, Iran or wherever, we're gonna find ourselves in a curious problem. Not only is there the risk of escalation to actual military confrontation,.there's the other side of it. These people may with some degree of justice, particularly the ones who had nothin' to do with hurting us, side through their own self-structure within the U.S. which exists, go on the attack Rere. And then we're gonna have an excuse for unbridled intelligence collection again in the U.S. Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-01070R000201380010-5

Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-01070R000201380010-5 CBS FACE THE NATION 23 September 1984 EXCERPTED Leslie Stahl' commentator' Bob Kupperman, terzor st expert at Geprgetown University STAHL: And they did get that call on September 8th warning that something like this was going to happen. KUPPERMAN: Well, the other thing is that, in all fairness to the administration one of the characteristics of the intelligence business, despite its, its flaunted machismo and success, is that the false-alarm rate is enormously high. STAHL: So you get that, that sense of numbfiess you were talking about before. KUPPERMAN: Yes, I think that's correct. STAHL: And, and you think that's what we were in, that it had been October, and we just wanted to sort of sleep over this. KUPPERMAN: Well, I remember .one ...will. remain nameless...one very senior administration official mentioned to me the other day just, before the incident, 'Heck, the Olympics has passed without' incident; terrorisms don't.' STAHL: A top official said that. KUPPERMAN: Yes, uh... STAHL: Even though we had these phone calls and the warnings. K,UPPERMAN: Well, well, we get them, we get a lot of such things, everything 1from kooks to potentially very serious ones. And many of these organizations-you've gotta understand, the Shiites, it's not all one fixed, grand conspiracy that we all like to think. There are many such, cells and yes, there may be common training sources and common religious and cultural inclinations, but there's a difference. Some of them act fairly autonomously, and most, if not all of them, are really not penetrated. It's not like the old days with the Palestinians. It's not like the older days with the KKK, where half the people sitting there were the FBI. STAHL: Let me ask you about preemptive strikes. Are these possible? Do we know enough about who they are in any place? KUPPERMAN: If we don't mind killing a lot of the wrong people, sure. I think the point is that if we bungle it, and it appears to be that we've bungled it really tadly, and we get the wrong people, and maybe even worse, some of our people get caught hanged in Syria, Iran or wherever, we're gonna find ourselves in a curious problem. Not only is there the risk of escalation to actual military confrontation,.there's the other side of it. These people may with some degree of justice, particularly the ones who had nothin' to do with hurting us, side through their own self-structure within the U.S. which exists, go on the attack Rere. And then we're gonna have an excuse for unbridled intelligence collection again in the U.S. Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-01070R000201380010-5

Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-01070R000201380010-5 CBS FACE THE NATION 23 September 1984 EXCERPTED Leslie Stahl' commentator' Bob Kupperman, terzor st expert at Geprgetown University STAHL: And they did get that call on September 8th warning that something like this was going to happen. KUPPERMAN: Well, the other thing is that, in all fairness to the administration one of the characteristics of the intelligence business, despite its, its flaunted machismo and success, is that the false-alarm rate is enormously high. STAHL: So you get that, that sense of numbfiess you were talking about before. KUPPERMAN: Yes, I think that's correct. STAHL: And, and you think that's what we were in, that it had been October, and we just wanted to sort of sleep over this. KUPPERMAN: Well, I remember .one ...will. remain nameless...one very senior administration official mentioned to me the other day just, before the incident, 'Heck, the Olympics has passed without' incident; terrorisms don't.' STAHL: A top official said that. KUPPERMAN: Yes, uh... STAHL: Even though we had these phone calls and the warnings. K,UPPERMAN: Well, well, we get them, we get a lot of such things, everything 1from kooks to potentially very serious ones. And many of these organizations-you've gotta understand, the Shiites, it's not all one fixed, grand conspiracy that we all like to think. There are many such, cells and yes, there may be common training sources and common religious and cultural inclinations, but there's a difference. Some of them act fairly autonomously, and most, if not all of them, are really not penetrated. It's not like the old days with the Palestinians. It's not like the older days with the KKK, where half the people sitting there were the FBI. STAHL: Let me ask you about preemptive strikes. Are these possible? Do we know enough about who they are in any place? KUPPERMAN: If we don't mind killing a lot of the wrong people, sure. I think the point is that if we bungle it, and it appears to be that we've bungled it really tadly, and we get the wrong people, and maybe even worse, some of our people get caught hanged in Syria, Iran or wherever, we're gonna find ourselves in a curious problem. Not only is there the risk of escalation to actual military confrontation,.there's the other side of it. These people may with some degree of justice, particularly the ones who had nothin' to do with hurting us, side through their own self-structure within the U.S. which exists, go on the attack Rere. And then we're gonna have an excuse for unbridled intelligence collection again in the U.S. Approved For Release 2008/08/27: CIA-RDP88-01070R000201380010-5

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6.1.2021 City Council Meeting Re: First Reading on Ordinance to Repeal Face Coverings during COVID

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.WASHINGTON POST 2ND Approved For ReleaWse%Am CIA-RDP66B00403R000400270 I AUG 7' 100,000 Face Loss Under New Raise By Jerry Kluttz 2z - A last-minute switch of sig- bals will prevent retroactive pay raises under the Morrison bill for thousands of Federal Of Retroactive Pay passed are up- wards of 100,- 000 non-classi- fieds whose salaries are fixed by heads of their agen- cies. S e n a t e - Kluttz ees scrapped a proposa1, f e r e e s that the provision Valley Authority will not get 'would be subject to attack as back pay as well as a scatter-I neither the original House nor ing of employes on Capitol] Senate bill carried a similar Hill and in agencies such as section. Agriculture, Interior, Defense, A 1955 ruling by the Comp? etc. troller. Genera 1 holds that; Members of Congress are j agency heads have no author-; aware of the injustice and the ity to make salary increases; Senate Post Office and Civil for their employes effective ~ Service Committee hopes to sought by the White House .and tentatively approved ear- lier by the conferees, to give agency heads power to make pay raises effective back to the first pay period in July. Conferees feared the provi- $ton would set off a parlia- inentary hassle on the House floor that would have delayed final congressional approval Of the pay raise bill. Legisla- retroactively. The White 'House sought to overcome this decision in order to give non- classifieds back-pay raises like classifieds, postals and other "Appr 11 9=91% W i? b& effective at the beginnings I t ose by- of their first pay periods after the bill is signed into law, which could be today. Many here are among those who face the loss of retro- active pay. They are in the Central Intelligence Agency, National Security Agency, Na- itional Aeronautics and Space Agency, Atomic Energy Com- mission, the Government Printing Office and all jobs under what is known as Public Law 313. Also, local employes of the Army's National Guard, Se- attach the authority as a rider to a non-controversial House- approved bill and 'get it enacted into law. Incidentally, FBI. employes arse under the Classification - c t 2 g :I!u, t~ O 0400270050-2 Th l ey are exempt from Civi : , Serxiee..S i r...iw!a, is E?n 3 9 ki..:n ) .