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eric~,Pbysics,...~criticized, Air Force method of investiga. , tcs, or related sciences. - He said he has "absolutelyV I'thing outside of our atmos ,won't speculate on the matter.'" 'Saucer' . Sfudy The Air Force has. comm !conduct an "in-deoth study of-. :-.unidentified flying`. 6 b?j e c t s 'j Loth eF21,ane&,;.'; 4C OC a tsss Approved For Release 2004/02/10: CIA-RDP71 PHYSICIST RAPS EXPLANATIONS TUCSON, Ariz:, 00t. 8 IUPD Air Force explanations of the,. U si htin A niversit of h g gs - Ar izona p yar cist says he believes some un- He said the most common ex-', identified flying objects come planation is that they result - from outside the earth's atnios- from two natural phenomena phwre and are "operated or swamp has and ball lighting. f ;.controlled in some way by "Several cases I have investi-, thinking beings." gated, atmospheric conditions. were not such as to allow either James McDonald, se n i o r ? of these to occur," he said. physicist at . the Institute of At- , Dr. McDonald also said the Approved For Release 2004/02/10 : CIA-RDP75-00149R000500070007-6

AUi; 2 1t Approved For Release 2005/01/04: CIA-RDP75-0014 Lri,+a~i3 2 . " peasants'. CHATflNG1 WI'T'H Edward Shaw (left), the "Fair Play for Cuba" committee's midwest representative (from right) Joseph, Peron' of Youngstown, J , Joseph J MW Meeting dwtrm*jL Speaker Raper U. S. Aptitude 'Fair Play For 4a'. Group Forms i By HOWARD GAL;IiII The United States was depicted as an inapetaligte ag, pressor bent on Undermining a betlev'bldttt regltt`s( 4n or, ganl7atinn meetin t1 d _? _ rw_.~ ,rr_ g un ay Anti-Curtro Cubans here! "Bound like a Cuban branch of the John Birch Society lat.. i xlle. To them, everybody is,i',- -i Communist," the guest", --pecker said. . ? ? THE `PE.KKER wtas Edwini ha'A, mid" efst reprr.aentative l tt the committee which, her has, 7.00J memhora acroas ln- nation Ohio hay c1eve-; -end and YO-1991-%n chap Pt G. Thy aova tt'eieos wain ob. 9t"Ye Shat) '.(iesertbeil as "get- tl 6U814411 ov back on our side." Thus involves resuming diplo-a cnatle relations and dissolving; the partial embargo against; 210019 Shaw acouaed the 'United f' States o! -placing It3Nf In the; "hypocritical position" of de-' 40" crying itbto Guam y' Ing Of s )seal- "We want to tell the Truth refugee exodur eMwhto Wt the ile erect., about Cuba." Shaw tojd 35 lag its ' wall against t HOWL Sat the. New ' P tags- p so g &rIflstion Vol to Cutts- /o+_f.,.a.n,, Akron c h a p ter an e George Chomalou, 8136 g' t 614[AW den President , abd m _ ,, d Local Schoo for 1 l, Ia w the "l Di 'aet s ~ Di st y or Pt ora o F'r eoree.. g County) his-'idnm' --'..-- - sions' created ...,,~~ . ,..r s, and` nan ...~_ __ by the Araert.? termed airplane neehliackinga .t bi Shaw said, the .u.mnt t`ut for Americans to Castro t )Wallow ,after having made is far troorm trranni y) h- - - It onS ~~ 04 April itfVs n t In the Cuban vasio aa'i e people rallied to aup I Ft F ludo that ll//ashingto i ? ? . tlve r;ecl a Policy of ac. enar~r dr_~ Wage. aasassinatinnf: 'evolution whkhitioilliary cores of gov~, w by ~. Tint. -r, menta 1etatnr L`.et,." nc 0 torruptlon. curtsl2a~ i- i~tlcal ~rlil be ?ct ??,` , chap-f' hurders_ .eatn.w 'sib "In a iew1 arm and pe,t --- -' 11 -? -.? ?? " RAU acnon will he wa out gamblig, nitiated- ' 1 Approved For Release 2005/,01/04: CIA-RDP75-00149R000700210019-5 '

Sanitized -Approved For ReleaseCIA-RDP75LOOT4OR000400170001-2 A VAILABLE Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00149R000400170001-2 PSBURG (Flci.) i Rlv't~5 ?=' Sanitized- Approved For Release : -RDP75-00149 88,106 O~T 8 J95c S. 93,608 s,or E:d Oth., Date-. Speaker Rapt Intelligence Tha t;nitM !fit FOIAb3b CPYRGHT M& of -tr ofet~s , tf J#ut- ` of the ante; 9ecr total Fi terl rare at '#t e{ the wbrtdii 'b! 4 t iR+enrc. ' j He tdefl1rnee hrc.i . . in "sex,n,r. t ~i ertcan torn;,, . Was t}nt ca- 1n, elievrnx that ,t1 ia.y Cho... Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00149'R000400170001-2

Sanitized - Approved Fdr'~Ia~s~'~~~~U~I~P75-00001 R00040018 CPYRGHT JUN 14 1966 $TATINTL 4IaIpern'Rap CIA InfiJiratidn In fleine Case By ORR KELLY Star Staff Writer CPYRGHT ? Tdie infiltration of fan Estonian' emigre group by the Central Intelligence Agency was sharply criticized today by Rep. Sey-; mour Halpern, R-N.Y. -? "I do not- think the CIA has the authority to covertly infil- trate domestic Institutions and groups which may or may not maintain contacts behind the :Iron Curtain," he said In a speech prepared for delivery In the House. "The real or potential assist- ance which these groups pro- vlde in the collection of foreign Intelligence matter is essentially Irrelevant," Halpern said. Sues in U.S. Court i 5ovlet.J0telllgenge .operative, . rent,'' Halpern said.. ;,;, ..I,?;;,J word among Estonian groups Eerik Heine, a 46-year-old resident of Toronto, Canada, has arpd a fellow Estonian emigrant in Federal District Court in 'Baltimore for $110,000 for falsely calling him a Com- munist and a Soviet agent. In affidavits filed with the court, the CIA has acknowledged that Juri Rats, 39, of Hyattsville, was instructed to spread the I{Crn agent. I " . The fact Is that an, agent of this agency penetrated an American organization In a clandestine effort to use its -resources," Halpern said. "I can't believe that Mr. Raus' intentions were generally known to the legion's (Legion of Es- tonian Liberation) member- ship ... I strongly object to the propriety of this procedure. "What business Is it of the gilk 6F oil M*q_M?:ff:22=Z= dispatched to spy on the-opera. tiOns of the Legion of Estonian Liberation? Is it the proper province of the CIA to combat his influence within this Ameri- can emigre community? Cer- tainly not, "But this can be the unfortu- nate result if the agency as- sumes .the power of utilizing, private, domestic concerns for its own clandestine purposes,"1 Hialperen said. Scores Article The New York Republican also criticized the CIA In con- nection with anobher case In which a CIA employe contribu- ted an article on "The'Faceless Viet Cong" to the magazine "Foreign Affairs." However, the author, George A. Carver Jr., was not identified as a CIA employe, "Thus we have an unidenti- fied operative of a secret intelli-' gence society utilizing an in- fluentilal forum to propagandize the .American people. This seems to be a violation of what I would 'consider the legitimate -reacyh , of a democratic govern- Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00001 R000400180045-6

Approved For Releas kffl~/' f'PAD*%Rl 315ROO0300120 CIA ? e Raps ubliScrutiny By Bill Hoyle . Human Rights Times-Dispatch Staff Writer He said the agency has work- HAMPDEN-SYDNEY - .,edhardto"keep trackofhuman CIA Director Stansfield Turner rights" around the world-and said at Hampden-Sydney ; has turned a -very active Collegeyesterday that "thereis .role"tn combating terrorism. scrutiny has_-._- ~ endanger---"edVo ur inn . tO, testall someterrorist.an- ? - ?.- . telligence operations...," tivities" as a 'result, the CIA But Adm. Turner added that director said. "there has been a Healsosaid,"Iwillnotbreak strengthening" of' the in- .the laws of the United States of telligence community as a ...'America,". but he suggested result of the new openness. that other laws in other "We're No. 1. We're better .countries are less dear to him. than the KGB," he told the He declined to talk about crowd. of about 100 Hampden- "where we have, agents" Sydney students, teachers and because such disclosures could president Josiah P. Bunting III. be dangerous." Turner's arrival was delayed Turner also said, "I think we by turbulent weather en route. conform to the letter and Standards Noted spirit" of international He said of.revelations-about agreements but the Russians the intelligence community in "adhere to the letter-shave it the past several years that closer, if you will." "perhaps we indulge. too . Turner, apologizing to the much," but added later, "We students, said that silence on can't look at yesterday's ac? some points is "the cross we tions with today's standards." bear in the intelligence world, As a result of a recent that there are things we cannot reorganization of the in- discuss." telligence community, the CIA Turner, who also spokeat the -director said,hewillhaveover- college's convocation last -sight authority to direct ' night, was the seventh and last intelligence-gathering Flampden Fellow this year.. - operations and to ensure that in? formation reaches the proper analysts: - Bunting asked Turner from ''the floor, How do you recruit spies?" Turnerexplained that theClA employs "case officers" who are recruited from campuses and "may serve much of the rest of their careeroverseasun. der cover." The case officers try "to" recruit the agent, the spy," he said. Agents in foreign countries {provide information to.the CIA. and other U.S. intelligence Forganizations for a variety of ;reasons ranging ' from ,: "inoneta'yr ... and we'll pay - ;'them' . , to, idealistic rnotivaiions.' ..'The real spying Is done by ;'people we engage',' 'to "penetrate' people's thoughts, minds, hopes, intentions: That is the spy," Turner said.. Approved For Release 2004/10/13 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000300120003-6

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/25: CIA-RDP90-00806R000200940001-5 STAT EDITOR & PUBLISHER ~;A;'r LE 6 Apri 1 , 1985 >p~! P Reporters Committee raps Reagan Administra ioio Says White House policies are causing on s n~eiWW It media access restrictions on govt. . The Washington-based Reporters Committee on Free- dom of the Press has compiled a list of 51 executive actions the Reagan Adminstration has taken since coming into office to restrict access to information and limit press freedom. The report also states that 25 bills have been submitted to the current session of Congress which will curtail press freedoms. "The Reagan Administration's policies are causing the most significant media access restrictions on government information since the end of voluntary censorship in World War II," stated Jack Landau, executive director of the committee. More threats are coming. Public apathy is being read by the Administration and other conservative press critics as approval for new government censorship policies." The Reporters Committee said the Administration is planning to submit "new restrictive proposals" to Con- gress such as establishing a "Official Secrets Acts" which would apply to the press; roll back broad sections of the Freedom of Information Act dealing with access to in- formation on law enforcement, organized crime and health and consumer problems; and end free use of government information. The list of executive actions aimed at restricting press access to government information follows: EDITORIAL PRIVACY March 1981 Deputy Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci announced a rule stating that all persons with access to classified information must submit to lie detecter tests if asked when the Administration decides to trace news leaks to the press. Failure to submit will result in adverse employment action. May 1981 Any. Gen. William French Smith says he would support legislation to permit newsroom raids in order to trace leaks of national security info. This idea was first put forth by Director Casey at the Central Intelligence Agency. This would revoke recently enacted law which severely limits police raids of newsrooms. August 1981 New York Daily News reported that the CIA said it would brief reporters going abroad only if reporters would agree to collect information for the inteligence agency. December 1981 Justice Dept. enacted regulations removing restrictions of Carter Administration: allows infiltration of media, poli- tical and academic groups with approval of Attorney General if done in the interest of national security. March 1983 President Reagan announced that all government em- ployees having access to certain classified information (SCI-Special Compartmentalized Information) must take lie detector tests or face adverse job actions. After adverse publicity, White House agreed to suspend program until the end of 1984. March 1983 Department of Justice (DOJ) enacted news regulations allowing FBI to investigate. infiltrate and monitor domes- tic groups, including press. based only on suspicion that such information is necessary to investigate organized crime or terrorist activities. October 1983 U.S. Marshal in Athens, Ga., posed as news reporter at a meeting of an anti-nuclear group to obtain information about an upcoming public protest. GOVT. INFORMATION/ACCESS April 1981 The 1982 budget made drastic cuts in a variety of gov- ernment reports at a number of agencies. According to the N. Y. Times, these cuts seemed to be directed principally at reports involving education, health, urban affairs, labor and agricultural issues. May 1981 The 1982 budget cut approximately 60% from the archival indexing staff of the National Archives. This mean access to historical information will be delayed for perhaps years because most of this information, including the Nixon tapes, has to be indexed and reviewed prior to release. January 1982 White House set up new rule that all interviews with "national media" involving national security matters. i.e., foreign affairs and defense. must be approved in advance by the White House. Administration backed down after confrontation with White House press corps. January 1983 In an effort to protect national security and to avoid embarrassment to the president (such as the "keister" statement), president orders through aJames Baker memo that all interviews. except for those with a few officials, be approved in advance by the White House Communica- tions office. Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/25: CIA-RDP90-00806R000200940001-5

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/05/07: CIA-RD "STUDENTS APE ENTITLED to a cer- J'tain amount of privacy and responsibility.- Part of the educational process is learning chow to govern one's life. The management of the private, life of a student should be up to the'student himself," ?~ ,~." Stearns admitted that. "some students i J`n'~``A -don't want to.govern . themselves. People An c \ 11 t o si Suueac Asst- More than 300 member colleges; has not have to be prepared to assume responsi?. ? an y Y" "? I ---` b, - ,l lG;uul: b as `/ ~ a ra ' SUIt ?,~ emu,,.. OO;CC::a ; :.G get ,.s? mo iey from the federal' of the ('.TA auv L'i, G : d02S Object to bO, aI G1'L" by ue. Central Ti~telligealCO "IN REAL TERMS, we've lost no n1e111~ i Aoe::cy. her schools since the controversy, andsi we've had 12 join." New member schools? S.aarns, a Sta.,ford University sen- include Southern Methodist ? University, ia;:ve this Year to serve as NSA t which voted to affiliate with. NSA after v ce res:u,:::;t i0r international affairs. ~,- ~.:,icai ~Y ras contain a degree vStearns predicted that NSA will emerge!j o: cov 5 ire is a lh- I to tht as a stronger organization as a result of LovL ss mat an ], stituti" ,.. the disentanglement and controversy which' L a r 0V: .. and at the same time -Sustain: accompanied it. "Once the accusation was made,' we that that "usi:,b students didn't feel we could preserve the integrity Other Students is LSiro oents of the, organization unless we discus' ed it t'lat i;.u..-'"aer de.iocraey towarderids that openly, and said, by. and large that.it was?k :;.dlca eb that nyA ss Stearns was interviewed at, the Statl.er } NS officials feel Hil ' ton lotel flli hiiin r4 u:i ~ds oowngs partcpatio on ' s ld bu Offered and ac Cruz c o , ly. All iA suia ended a panel at the National Association or Wom- at ih e jva, ;inn i CI r' en Des and . Counselors 'co nve. ntio dis. Of this year. Officers have j~l.~ ed ,, cussing the topic New Perspective on s `'uS to eturr: ar,spen CIA f o ~ unds . 1 The s .. the Student's Relationship to' the collage d -- an university , ,d the deans tud.? -,_ -~ "students R,ickM Stearns Students ~.~_..:..He to, ts ~~- Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/05/07: CIA-RDP75-00149R000700360005-4 STAT' have complete control over student. affairs" and some voice' in administration policies land curriculum.`

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/05/07: CIA-RD "STUDENTS APE ENTITLED to a cer- J'tain amount of privacy and responsibility.- Part of the educational process is learning chow to govern one's life. The management of the private, life of a student should be up to the'student himself," ?~ ,~." Stearns admitted that. "some students i J`n'~``A -don't want to.govern . themselves. People An c \ 11 t o si Suueac Asst- More than 300 member colleges; has not have to be prepared to assume responsi?. ? an y Y" "? I ---` b, - ,l lG;uul: b as `/ ~ a ra ' SUIt ?,~ emu,,.. OO;CC::a ; :.G get ,.s? mo iey from the federal' of the ('.TA auv L'i, G : d02S Object to bO, aI G1'L" by ue. Central Ti~telligealCO "IN REAL TERMS, we've lost no n1e111~ i Aoe::cy. her schools since the controversy, andsi we've had 12 join." New member schools? S.aarns, a Sta.,ford University sen- include Southern Methodist ? University, ia;:ve this Year to serve as NSA t which voted to affiliate with. NSA after v ce res:u,:::;t i0r international affairs. ~,- ~.:,icai ~Y ras contain a degree vStearns predicted that NSA will emerge!j o: cov 5 ire is a lh- I to tht as a stronger organization as a result of LovL ss mat an ], stituti" ,.. the disentanglement and controversy which' L a r 0V: .. and at the same time -Sustain: accompanied it. "Once the accusation was made,' we that that "usi:,b students didn't feel we could preserve the integrity Other Students is LSiro oents of the, organization unless we discus' ed it t'lat i;.u..-'"aer de.iocraey towarderids that openly, and said, by. and large that.it was?k :;.dlca eb that nyA ss Stearns was interviewed at, the Statl.er } NS officials feel Hil ' ton lotel flli hiiin r4 u:i ~ds oowngs partcpatio on ' s ld bu Offered and ac Cruz c o , ly. All iA suia ended a panel at the National Association or Wom- at ih e jva, ;inn i CI r' en Des and . Counselors 'co nve. ntio dis. Of this year. Officers have j~l.~ ed ,, cussing the topic New Perspective on s `'uS to eturr: ar,spen CIA f o ~ unds . 1 The s .. the Student's Relationship to' the collage d -- an university , ,d the deans tud.? -,_ -~ "students R,ickM Stearns Students ~.~_..:..He to, ts ~~- Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/05/07: CIA-RDP75-00149R000700360005-4 STAT' have complete control over student. affairs" and some voice' in administration policies land curriculum.`

BALTIIIORP STTN OCT 1 2 1962 Approved For Release 1999/09/07 : CIA-RDP7 CPYRGHT pg TALKS iys U.S. Pays , `Bl ckmail, Money' To ' as'tro J R r Sun Staff Cfb'respondentt i petty tyrant, Fidel Castro." Ridiculing the current Havan talks between attorney James B Donovan, of New Cork, and th Cuban Prime Minister, Mr. Bake cotmnented~; ' 1'he iC Administration i. ai;in a C ' " aign of deception an thi f iegotIa ions to release on ban liberators from Castro'. ,jails." Mr..P,akec the Republican can didate for 'Southerd Maryland'. Fifth"-district congressional seat Made his remarks in a speed prepared for delivery before is Anne Arundel County Young A e publj.,garQl'ganization meeting ,ii Severtla Park. Mr. Donovan, who is in Cuba t, attempt to secure the release o the 1,113 captives of the 1961 Bay of Pins invasioii, "is feigning to represent Cuban rali.n ees in exila durim the negotial ions." Mr %ket said. S.S.S. States Government tonight In FOIAb3b Approved For Release 1999/09/07 : CIA-RDP75-00001 R000200010064-5

9 ARTICLE APPEARW [ PAGE i Approved For Release 2007/08/20: CIA-RDP99-00498R000100120074-0 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 3 November 1977 Senator raps CIA findings in Israeli attack on Liberty By Daniel Southeriand One of the three CIA documents published Staff correspondent of by the American Palestine. Committee quoted The Christian Science Monitor unnamed sources as saying in late 1967 that Washington Moshe Dayan, now Israeli Foreign Minister. The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and then Defense Minister, personally ordered has been called on to give a "complete clari- ' the attack on the Liberty. - - ; fication" of its findings in the controversial Foreign Minister Dayan, visiting Washington "Liberty" affair of 1967 in which Israeli planes ' in September when the CIA reports were pub- attacked an American communications ship. lished, reiterated his earlier denial that the at In a tough letter to CIA Director Stansfield tack had been deliberate. Turner, U.S. Sen. James Abourezk - (D) of According to some sources, the only plau South Dakota questioned a CIA analysis - pro- sible explanation for the attack came in two duced.only five days after the June 8, 1961r.in- Penthouse magazine reports written last year cident - which called the attack accidental. by British journalist Anthony Pearson. Mr. -The CIA analysis was written before a' court of Pearson; who is soon to publish a. book on the inquiry could be conducted and before exten- subject, contended-that the combined air and give interviews of witnesses and survivors sea assault on the Liberty, in which 34 men could be carried out. Were killed and 164 wounded, was intended to The controversy over the attack on the1 USS prevent the Liberty from reporting that Israeli Liberty once again made headlines recently' forces had advanced beyond the limits of a se- when the American Palestine Committee a cret agreement reached between the United privately funded group based in. Bridgeport, States and Israel before the six-day Arab-Is- Connecticut, which holds that Palestinians raeli war of 1967. - have been treated unjustly - published three According to Mr. Pearson's reports, the. intelligence reports received by the CIA after Americans -had learned that Jordan's King its initial analysis of the attack was made. Hussein was encouraged to fight beyond the Those reports, obtained by the committee containment plan. by a deliberate "cooking" of through freedom-of-information actions, 3n- his communications by the Israelis, who had dicated that the attack on the Liberty was de- succeeded in'breaking Arab codes and were al- liberate. - . .._ :.. tering messages between the Arab forces. Mr. Senator Abourezk, who is of Lebanese origin. Pearson said that on June 8, 'only three days and one of the few members of Congress who away. from ,their final. objectives, the Israeli. consistently espouses Arab interests, said in. leaders feared that the continued presence of might monitoring their activities the Liberty . , his letter that the CIA had given the American .. Palestine Committee and its Washington at- wreck their plans. Survivors of. the attack'on the Liberty have contained CIA files assurances that t ? . . orney nothing which would discredit the. reports sug- pointed out that the ship was in international gesting that the . Israeli` attack was deliberate.: waters and properly marked by a large flag on Yet, he pointed out, within hours of the publi- its masthead and English letters on its stern. cation of the three documents in the New York Yet the Israelis claimed that despite six hours Times on Sept. 19, . Admiral Turner said in a , of surveillance of the communications ship in television interview that the attack had beenr. .bright sunshine by their reconnaissance planes an honest mistake.'.-,..,,,,., prior to-the attack, they had mistaken it for an-: Senator Abourezk's office said that a CIA of-. Egyptian tanker, a tanker which at that time fidal had informed an aide to the Senator that was !r! port at Alexandria, Egypt. an answer ' to the Senator's letter might be` forthcoming by the end of this week.", Approved For Release 2007/08/20: CIA-RDP99-00498R000100120074-0 STAT

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__JBTICME APP ARO THE WASHINGTON POST roved For Release A0.p`x$e/i'.1 3 J,6--RDP81 1V100980R000600190009-7 e cke~.~~z is In, probe , s 'Evasiveness. -of Leaders found that. Park paid a total of $21,000 to eight present and'past senators, in- eluding one who broke the law by not reporting the contribution.: Stevenson refused to say who broke the law but strongly indicated at news conferences it was a senator who re- cently died. Weicker's aides said he sought testi- mony by Kissinger, former president Nixon's national security adviser and secretary.of state; former defense see- .. retarY Melvin R. Laird, former attor- neY general Richard Kleindienst and other Nixon administration figures. A House International. Relations.' subcommittee has disclosed? that the late FBI director, J. Edgar 'Hoover, sent memos to notify Kissinger and then-Attorney General John N. Mitc- hell in 1971 that lobbying of U. S. con- gressmen had been discussed in Ko- rean President Park Chung Hee's mansion. ' Kissinger is to testify to that panel next week.. Mitchell already has testified he never saw the memo and Kissinger has said he did not know of Korean payments until much later. gations by both committees but that j Weicker did not show up to accept. "When both committees have com- pleted their work, it will be time to judge whether they have conducted complete and uncompromising investi- gations," Stevenson. said. Weicker accused the Ethics Com- mittee leaders of rebuffing big re- quests for an investigation of alleged South Korean influence-buying until a document indicating Senate involve- ment was about to become public. Weicker's staff said he was refer- ringg..to a purported report to The South Korea Central Intelligence Agency in 1972 saying Tongsun Park { was making influence payments to 11 senators, 30 House members and two officials in-the Nixon administration. Park, a Washington-based rice dealer, has since--told- investigators that this and' other accounts of his ac- tivities were exaggerated. The Ethics -Committee says it has In a letter,'Weicke'r accused Senate Ethics Committee Chairman Adlai E. Stevenson (D-Ill.) of making imPossi- ble "a complete;-uncompromising in- vestigation." Weicker accused Stevenson and Committee Vice Chairman Harrison H. Schmitt (R-N.1M.). of initially rebuff- ing his attempts to get: the, investiga- tion going and more recently shunting as de_liis''>request far monk` by Henry A. Kissinger and other former Nixon administration officials. "You and Sen. Schmitt': have- made the search for the truth amaze of Par- liamentary evasiveness and, unilateral rulings -that would do credit to the most ' accomplished. bureaucrat," Weicker wrote. Stevenson told reporters that.?the former Nixon administration- officials will testify to the. Senate Intelligence Committee. He said the Ethics and Intelligence committees agreed Monday to letl Weicker participate in Korean investi- .~Sen. Lowell:Weicker (R-Conn.) re- signed yesterday from the Senate's in- vestigation of the South Korean. influ-- , ence-buying scandal, accusing: leaders of the probe, of `.`a maze of-:parliamen- Approved For Release 2004/05/21 : CIA-ROP81 M00980R000600190009-7

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Approved For Release 2007/07/24: CIA-RDP85TO0153R000200050041-0 0 ? TRANSMITTAL SLIP May 1983 TO; VC/NIC - Waterman ROOM NO I BUILDING R 8, WAY 1983 ~rt~E2'iis~' 1 A Ti%E C'L%1/T~.1L i r y ~~d/~fcTivE S o1 ROOM NO. BUILDING EXTENSION REPLACES FORM 36-8 WHICH MAY BE USED. Approved For Release 2007/07/24: CIA-RDP85TO0153R000200050041-0 Approved For Release 2007/07/24: CIA-RDP85TO0153R000200050041-0 mil- 77~- /J~s~'vG Y 6 /,v 7 l _r /fC ~ er l,, iTiy - 72 ~S T-ir~E G/f lv~i~0 -b%S~vss fv~~~~ Approved For Release 2007/07/24: CIA-RDP85TO0153R000200050041-0 Approved For Release 2007/07/24: CIA-RDP85TO0153R000200050041-0 SECRET 20 May 1983 MEMORANDUM FOR: Charles Waterman, Vice Chairman, National Intelligence Council FROM . Lincoln Gordon National Intelligence Officer at Large SUBJECT . Of Raps: Bum and Less Bum 1. At the second staff discussion of the recent Gates paper on Meeting the Soviet Challenge in the Third World last Wednesday, 18 May, you charged me with giving the Intel igence Community a "bum rap" for arguing that collection and analysis has been based on too narrow a view of third world countries as passive subjects of a cold war contest between the USSR and ourselves, rather than actors with their own aspirations and concerns. I cheerfully admit to overstatement of my thesis. You are quite correct, for example, that in the Near East a great deal of attention has been given to regional issues and (at least since the Iranian debacle) to Islamic fundamentalism. But I remain convinced that our approach (both in policy and in intelligence) is badly unbalanced, and that far too little attention is paid to the search for positive elements of mutual interest between Third World countries and the US, or (to the extent that generalization can ever be valid in these matters) between Third World and First World as a whole. 2. Since you missed my comments at the 11 May meeting, I will restate the highlights here. I applauded the Gates paper for urging a higher priority for the Third World in US foreign relations (while noting that Truman and Kennedy had discovered this wheel 34 and 22 years ago, respectively) and for urging analytical methods "to provide early warnings of economic, social, and political problems that foreshadow instability and opportunities for exploitation by the USSR or its allies" (Gates paper, page 6). But I criticized his approach for putting central emphasis on "stability" when substantial change is inescapable and the real issues have to do with the kind of change. 3. With appropriate warnings against any kind of generalization about an extremely heterogeneous group of 125 countries, I suggested that for societies to become resistant to Soviet-supported minority coups and power monopolization, their elites need to become engaged in an internationally Approved For Release 2007/07/24: CIA-RDP85TO0153R000200050041-0 Latin American scene, we are much less well equipped ."u "' auuuL i."C current of potential mass movements and non-elite attitudes than awetwere twhen kIowasdge Assistant Secretary of State in the mid-1960s. And our general posture is certainly less conducive to what should be a conviction that the First World is the Third World's natural ally in successful processes of modernization. Lincoln Gordon cc: C/NIC VC/NIC - Meyer NIO/USSR NIO/AL - Heymann NIO/AL - Ford NIO/E Approved For Release 2007/07/24: CIA-RDP85TO0153R000200050041-0 ? SECRET 0 connected process of economic and technical modernization and their masses need to feel a positive stake in these changes -- hence the importance of social goals and of human rights. I emphasized the extraordinary difficulties of moving in that direction in societies steeped in millenial traditions of landlord-tenant warfare, tribal warfare, religious warfare, and man-woman warfare. Finally, I argued the need for a conceptual framework including a Positive-Sum Game relationship between Third and First Worlds alongside the Zero-Sum (or Negative Sum) relationship between the Second and First Worlds. (That does not mean accepting the nonsense of "New International Economic Order" proposals from the Group of 77, most of which reflect erroneous Zero- Sum Game premises.) 4. The intelligence implications of my argument are partly in agreement with Gates recomm d ti l en a ons, especially his oaraar~n on DdOP 6 am Approved For Release 2007/07/24: CIA-RDP85TO0153R000200050041-0

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Approved For Release 2007/06/14: CIA-RDP99-00498R000100030130-7 1 CIA OPERATIONS CENTER NEWS SERVICE DISTRIBUTION II 1 f! 4 ri 7 krS T 1 'i .1 Date. _ 18 ?A-~ 6 Item No. _6 Ref. No. Approved For Release 2007/06/14: CIA-RDP99-00498R000100030130-7

i Killis Flays Foreign. POlicy r &furs ': CIA-RDP75-00001 Ab b BroomfiM Raps he said, had briouiht the Irewr Curtain to "withis 96 mAn _0$ nor Dimocrauc i*wMiNk., county's "gam #ilosifield of Royal Oak Congressman Wit S. day. rivals traded cai?paip bbrrs 1p? Oakland oount+'s Oo j of the eirptj'. mild and LakrGrouq, X" a req d, AN and a former CIA agsn, coati. tied his campaign agaieat Admia.. istration foreign policy which, his sai& "either stands still or m $h R... a .'... JA tyuhlt,.lre #sid, " ofO tthtion's h i g k '. up toDictator R,lttd felted to perceive the - ticn of internal conditions whhg led to unrest and finally sport 1 "This failure did 4 Daiiy Tribune Royal Oaks SfiTzed - ApprovecF gram as "the welfare state Phil- He characterized the labor pro. I cratic organt:ation - loci. iUmk and barrel." Owof the co*,ty Duo- "On Aug. 11, they i lu tratad lee meat." He referred to the former county Dt doer launched ,SpIlerted drive to crack Oakland eoety." He vrW hir, twAit Oe b ire " ?Broo> id addressed the Re. publicae' Womn's. club at >gp? chaster..ICelti$ ,sits tt ry ` an opportunity fair alternative to fvtiipt pp,Aj makers and tbet is t Acubm % z gone from one dRt tme t other." Kdlhs joined Ben. Patrick V. gkt+lartara is factory gate ap. psarances today in Pontiac. Iro. tipsy are schedtrter f pear at the miracle lira and to address the club at .9 p.m., at tM county. headquarters, 17 Water street, Pontiac. Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00001 R000300380050-9

ORK DAILY NEWS Approved For Release 146/49L1719 lA-RDP75 CPYRGHT bu Gives nn S ?? fan 10 (1JPI)r.--'t'he Gub#P x gsna, to 10r i rms dePOrled i im . t day a "tend: o ? an red fat~rt They Wen WOSY- 15 withaU.3 sm arjoriA Ct . ^ec . m 31166 Len O the --r- nscr-t,'~ left Cuba - onaved the "A1 _ Govm a +'pgalnst the ~..?~ps! and Lolidaye. sources pdd , *'evi- jittery _ in days. ot- around sific~ce In. Havana' .. indicated that p"t tvas?vn' air force meson Of their OVM Ac. Approved For Release 1999/09/17 : CIA-RDP75-00149R000100670015-5

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.:Appi d E tiRelease 1999/09/17 : CIA-RDP7 v ?.D n ., n n r, x r,4 71 - ,y ~., 9 r5 CPYF~Z o, , ~,r T Y" If oo ?dat,oral Student Assn. the matter, muc.h atten- t i o n was being lily ' c> paid to ':b- s ose,:nan at St. Am- Three years ago "presiden_ cral political stands and not ~Io-,e College, Davenport, tial action"' at St. Aii)brosc enough to student activities." lti'ec:hesday criticized the . as- ordered a stop to NSA aCiivi- Brune disagreed. He said national president ty on the campus because "it "a\ibA'S Ilialn effort in 1065 .e "untimely release" of was no longer acting in the w a s directed at recruiting, , ,terhent on the "sub rosa interest of the college." Brune now its Thrust i :. s toward stu- rei?,iiolhship" between the attributed this to "lack of per- dent activities." Brune said ,NSA and the Central T,4-11; ge aVru,Ct Cl Tautmart to t h e , . _ r"~ "'....?~.uy ?i ulTi CJJE:U gerce D ._,~ncy (CIA). l NSA booklets on student chapter s' "political cn B l il N rune, l SA coordina- osop- n r a rr ,? ? p a tea brow told the "y' schools. Times-Dc.;locrat that W. Eu- Twlh 1-Ianson, president of Brune supported a proposal r, o e GroveJ, NSA national" the University of Iona student made Wednesday by presi- irresident, "put me on lire Sonata, said Wedncsday Iowa dent Johnson that a revie t" in releasing the withdrew from the NSA in w be in orll;aticn. N made of government activi- G.vves diSC.ose4t Tuesday ..hat the CIA hhad been a so- c:-et financial bache: of the' .NSA for more than 10 years. c,ontri, .lens -,Ill about $200 a year at beginning, in e early 50's, and were c OVn to abou~- $50,000 a year, wilcn t.. lies were cut, Grove ~aiC. " r .,_ c,'c;nea ltnowing any- a ;:bout t e funding. .It r, mbarassing to discover somethi .b about an organiza- tion you're affiliated with rcr^ a ,. outside source." Groves should have at least informed MIA regional offi- cer s of This plans, Vrune said, :teferrinb to charges in Washington, D. C., that higlh NSA officials were given draft exemptions, Brune said itihad been "rumored" at the NSA llatior,&; con/ ress last sum- mer, "however, there novel) ties that might endanger the integrity of U. S. educational groups. Brune did not believe CIA influence in the ot-ganization "very deep."?He said he felt Wednesday's development would have little bearing on the future of the Si.. Ambrose chapter. St. Ambrose belongs to the Iowa-Nebraska reg_on of the national NSA. NSA is the .1 largest student organization in the country with 3.3 million members on 300 campuses. Approved For Release 1999/09/17 : CIA-RDP75-00149R000100540004-1

1V.'A,SH1.\' 1. .Y i',~Jl u=V _~ 1 1962 MTD ID VS W.' RAW $nitized - Approved For Release : CIA-R Averx .Paps Report 'on Foundations will hold lisringr later th[e a year. should hold hearings so that., f o u n d atilt representattves0. could have.,t chance to give, their side Ntzpan has said he', Avery spoke just before Pat- man in a House speech said the foundations have reached "massive, un-dreamedof pro portions" and that legislation is needed to control them. Pat. man prgvtously ad . released { his speech for. pub~lidstloR fiver; the weekend. Avery noted that Pitman's "interim report" lsas,i~ot. been approved by the Committee. He said he did .not challenge, Patman's right to -issue the report but said such a prod. dure "leads w innuendoes and. 1 misunderstandings." Avery aall the Comtnittee'.4 part in an stjgatiOn of tax- exempt f0 atiotls.. Avery, added "it is a dagle- handed operation ? on the' part of the chairman.''' p:?Wrfght Patman. (WTex.) . , i Ilotlae 8niall Business ~- mittee haDd-no , chance to take I ltepabllcan members' of 'thej. Sanitized - Approved' (ease CIA-RDP75-00149R000100180O 1'-3_

Approved For Release 2001/07/26 : CIA-RDP75-00001 WASHINGTON S L JUN 14 1966 In Heine Case rnaipern Kap-, CIA InfiItraIidn' ~Jlf~ i n A By ORR KELLY Star Staff Writer The infiltration of 'an Estonian emigre group by the Central Intelligence Agency was sharply criticized today by Rep. Sey- mour Halpern, R-N.Y. "I do not think the CIA has the authority to covertly infil- trate domestic institutions and groups which may or may riot maintain contacts behind the Iron Curtain," he said in a speech prepared for delivery in the House. "The real or potential assist- ance which these groups pro- vide in the collection of foreign intelligence matter is essentially irrelevant," talpern said. Sues in U.S. Court Eerik Heine, a 46-year-61t resident of Toronto, Canada, has st ed as fellow Estonian emigrant in Federal District Court in Baltimore for $110,000 for falsely calling him a Com- munist and a Soviet agent. In affidavits filed with the court, the CIA has acknowledged that Juri hai s, 39, of Hyattsville, cvas instructed to spread the word among Estonian groups that Heine was "a dispatched Soviet intelligence operative, a agent, "...The fact is that an. agent of this :agency penetrated: ,an American organization in a'l clandestine effort to use its resources," Halpern said. "I can't believe that Mr. Raus' intentions were generally known to the legion's (Legion of Es- tonian Liberation) member- ship ... I strongly object to the propriety of this procedure. "What business is it of the CIA if an alleged KGB agent is dispatched to spy on the opera- tions of the Legion of Estonian Liberation? Is it the proper province of the CIA to combat is influence within this Ameri- can emigre community? Cer-I tainly not. "But this can be the unflortu- I nate result if the agency as- sumes the power of utilizing rivate, domestic concerns for is own clandestine purposes," Hialperen said. The New York Republican also criticized the CIA in con- ection with another case in hich a CIA employe contribu- ed an article on "The Facejess net Cong" to the magazine ; 'Foreign Affairs." However, the author, .George, Carver Jr. was not identified a mp oye. "Thus we have an unidenti- ~ied operative of a secret intelli ence society utilizing an in- luential forum to propagandize he American people. This eems to be a violation of what would consider the legitimate each of a democratic govern- Vent," Halpern ,said. Approved For Release 2001/07/26 : CIA-RDP75-00001 R000100300013-0

Approved For Release 2001/07/26 : CIA-RDP75-00001 WASHINGTON S L JUN 14 1966 In Heine Case rnaipern Kap-, CIA InfiItraIidn' ~Jlf~ i n A By ORR KELLY Star Staff Writer The infiltration of 'an Estonian emigre group by the Central Intelligence Agency was sharply criticized today by Rep. Sey- mour Halpern, R-N.Y. "I do not think the CIA has the authority to covertly infil- trate domestic institutions and groups which may or may riot maintain contacts behind the Iron Curtain," he said in a speech prepared for delivery in the House. "The real or potential assist- ance which these groups pro- vide in the collection of foreign intelligence matter is essentially irrelevant," talpern said. Sues in U.S. Court Eerik Heine, a 46-year-61t resident of Toronto, Canada, has st ed as fellow Estonian emigrant in Federal District Court in Baltimore for $110,000 for falsely calling him a Com- munist and a Soviet agent. In affidavits filed with the court, the CIA has acknowledged that Juri hai s, 39, of Hyattsville, cvas instructed to spread the word among Estonian groups that Heine was "a dispatched Soviet intelligence operative, a agent, "...The fact is that an. agent of this :agency penetrated: ,an American organization in a'l clandestine effort to use its resources," Halpern said. "I can't believe that Mr. Raus' intentions were generally known to the legion's (Legion of Es- tonian Liberation) member- ship ... I strongly object to the propriety of this procedure. "What business is it of the CIA if an alleged KGB agent is dispatched to spy on the opera- tions of the Legion of Estonian Liberation? Is it the proper province of the CIA to combat is influence within this Ameri- can emigre community? Cer-I tainly not. "But this can be the unflortu- I nate result if the agency as- sumes the power of utilizing rivate, domestic concerns for is own clandestine purposes," Hialperen said. The New York Republican also criticized the CIA in con- ection with another case in hich a CIA employe contribu- ed an article on "The Facejess net Cong" to the magazine ; 'Foreign Affairs." However, the author, .George, Carver Jr. was not identified a mp oye. "Thus we have an unidenti- ~ied operative of a secret intelli ence society utilizing an in- luential forum to propagandize he American people. This eems to be a violation of what would consider the legitimate each of a democratic govern- Vent," Halpern ,said. Approved For Release 2001/07/26 : CIA-RDP75-00001 R000100300013-0

STAT y Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/22 : CIA-RDP90-00552R000404230009-1 CHICAGO TRIBUNE 27 July 1983 e^xie.[cMx.^.eo Michel raps policy on Central America By Dorothy Collin Chicago Tribune WASHINGTON House Minority Leader Robert Michel [R., M.) Mon- day criticized the administration's haiid of its Central American pol- icy and warned President Reagan that the American people are becom- ing worried that "they might have another Vietnam on their bands.,_' In an interview, Michel said he thought that what the United States is ? currenthty doing in Central America is `succeeding" but that the perception is we want to :do _a whole lot image." House Speaker Thomas O'Neill [D., Massa said he thinks Reagan's policy is "-frightening the -American people " He told garters he thinks the plan to, send three naval 'battle groups to conduct exercises off the Central American coast is "awful, absolutely awful." THE SPEAKER said the naval maneuvers not only frighten Ameri- cans but also frighten Central Amer- ican countries. "It's an unneeded show of strength," be said. "Unneeded shows of strength can cause you terrible problems." Michel said he urged the President to assure the American public that Central America will not be another Vietnam and suggested ?that the White House has not done a very good job of educating the public about what it is trying to achieve in Central America. "I want to underscore the point that we've got some work to do to get the American people on our side," Michel said. 'You've got to sell your policy. We have fallen down on selling the policy." - _ Michel brought up the subject of Central America at a White House meeting with the President and his top aides. Senate Majority 'Leader Howard Baker [R, Tenn.] also was present. MICHEL, WHO represents Peoria, said he showed Reagan a copy of a Peoria Journal Star front page that had a huge dose-up picture of names from the Vietnam war memorial in Washington and the line: "A first step to more GI graves." 1-inside, the lead editorial IN THE SENATE, Christopher headlined "Remember Vietnam,' 'Dodd [D., Conn.), a critic of said: "We wish Reagan would get off Reagan's Central American policy this dangerous course and stop -said the naval exercises by the battle trying to solve with guns the groups and combined U.S.-Honduran i prpblems growing out of centuries of_. military ground exercises planned "Simplistic reliance on weapons will get us nothing but thousands more names to put on another me- morial -stone in Washington" the editorial concluded. "And we'f1 have as much to -show for it as we do in Vietnam." Peoria, a central Illinois industrial city in the heart of rich farmland, is often used in Washington as ,a test for what people are thinking in "Middle America." Michel. said public concern was heightened by Rea ' n ment last eek ga that s the battle groups, which will include two air- craft carriers, would conduct exer- cises off Central America, and by ,reports that more CIA aid is planned for the antis guerrillas in Nicaragua. .raise questions. about the War ::Powers Resolution. Dodd, a member . of the Foreign . Relations Committee, asked Sen. Charles Percy [R., 311. 1, chairman of the committee, to arrange a meeting with Secretary of- State George Shultz to discuss the situation. show of force?" Michel asked of the battle groups. "You don't need carri- ers to interdict arms unless there is something else you want to say. "We have more of a problem sell- ing our own people than we do send- ing a message to a potential adver- sary ," Michel said, adding that he is afraid the President is "overplay- ing" his hand and "losing support in people." Asked bow the President reacted t~op,.~ ~h~iis~,~~jremarks, .Michel said: "He listened ." The two House leaders made their criticisms on the eve of the House debate on a bill that would :cut off covert aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. The legislation would provide $80 million in open aid to help friendly Central American countries inter- cept-arms being shipped across their borders. The vote is thought to be very close, and both sides think Reagan's recent moves could affect the outcome. Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/22 : CIA-RDP90-00552R000404230009-1

rh2vRd--1l Approved For Release 2M1P1:IFi1R8-01315R0003000qQQ-A 23 July 1978 Harvard Rays CIA Recruitiflg,M No Hassle At Yale By DAN KAFERLE Staff Repbrter While the president of Harvard has complained of covert recruitment of faculty and employees by the CIA, a Yale spokesman said Friday that "cloak and dagger", enlistment operations by the intelligence agency do not exist here. . Harvard ]'resident Derek Bok charged at a U.S: Senate panel hearing in Washing- ton Thursday that the CIA was covertly, recruiting, university faculty and em=.. ployees' in violation of the institution's.` personnel policies. ~ While, Bok said it might be justified for the CIA to ignore, the universitv's rules in- cases of national security, he added that the covert use of academic personneL on campus is not essential to the agency's intelligence f unction. ' " Stanley Flink, director of university:. communications at.Yale said the universi= ty has no particular personnel policies dealing with campus recruitment by the i nation's intelligence agencies. "We have had no record of any discus- sion, complaint or any, investigation of. any CIA covert recruiting activities at .Yale during the past few years," he said. Mink said that CIA recruitment on cam- pus is handled through university Chan- nels in the same way, that campus inter- views are conducted by corporations. `.'There are no special regulations concerning the CIA," Flink said. "The CIA has every right to come in and openly interview those interested' in a job de- scribed.' i. "It's not. cloak and dagger here," he , problems we would have heard about them." Approved For Release 2004/10/13 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000300090030-0

Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA- WA5I-IIiNGTON POST AND TIMES HERALD APR 9 1964 FOIAb3b Raps s By Elsie Carper A lie detector test is no more of an'intrusion into the mind of an individual than is the'probing of a psychiatrist, a House subcommittee was told yesterday. Fred E. Inbau, . a law professor at Northwestern University, said the tests in no way violate constitutional protections. While testifying before a House 'Government Operation subcommittee, I n b a u w a s questioned about a letter sent to the subcommittee by Dr. I-I. B. .leai?man, former chief resident: psychiatrist at the University of Virginia. . Dr. Dearman, who now practices in Johnson City, Tenn., Said ,polygraph tests violate the search and seizure sections of the Fourth Amend,oient and the self in- crimination section of the Fifth Amendment. The subcommittee is study- ing the. use of lie detector tests by Federal agencies. Dr. Dearman discounted the argument by the pro- ponents of lie detectors that they do not violate constitu- tional guarantees because no; one is forced to take the test. He said the person being examined does not realize: that not only will his con scious responses be recorded but his unconscious thou ghts ,' also will be delved into. The subject of such a test will be giving automatic responses to thoughts of which he is to- tally unaware, Dr. Dearman said. In his letter, the psychia- trist also contended that the polygraph is "used mainly as a mental blackjack to obtain a confession." After he was read the let- ter, Inbau declared that no psychiatrist has the right to set himself up as an expert on the Constitution. ' Inbau said that in con- sidering whether lie detector tests are good or had, the subcommittee should keep in mind that tests have been used to weed out thieves and narcotic addicts from appli- cants for police jobs in the Chicago suburbs. _ CPYRGHT Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00149R000400150013-1

DV =J2 Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00 O'lNINCC , `~., teau, Minneapolis, Keldsen Raps Rival CPYRtT rJban Argument of the Editor: Congress- man MacGregor has re- cently been announcing to the world that he has been right all along on Cuba, by. his advocating of the "search and seizure" meth- od, while I was supposed to be wrong because I ad- vocated a policy of back- ing the President, and that the President would be in a better position to know what is necessary than a relatively uninformed con- gressman. The President has access to the Information from the intelligence services, from th4l CIA and the Na- tional Security Council. post ton to know at any time the strength of the Communist forces cit.ywhere at any acne; oar relative stren;lti in diff?-t1-t areas, and es- tintate!, +)1 the real Com- munist pi ?Ipos ? behind ap- parent nkrves. No corf",resscnnn knows 11ai, aa1 it i, a ;.;trod thing thin don't, s i n c e, judging ,lro-n the way some o'! them talk, the Soviets nuuld also know these fttra,s in a hurry. . _C P.YR.HT t'ar action, it followed by .. forced the Preside'nt's_ and be a fatal "step or, thin country and the, cause of - freedom. + f if I, am, elected,. I prom- ise not to be guilty of exploiting public passions in exchange for votes. I will not offer military ad-' vice to the President and publicly condemn the Pres- ident's military position while he has access to' all the facts. , The time has come for responsibility in the 3rd District congress- man's chair and :if elected, I promise a. return to that responsibility. - Irving -Kelclsen. Richfield. CPYRGHT For (4latmple, just before the CuMpt crises, we were Pull iu? .~`1-)ops out of Viet Narn t41d l+pos; we put the Berlin.,tr?lDps on maneu- vers ill 'i-t!ttit Germany, and we shifted .')ur plane and troop ft1it t lhration to the south. t,,ty have been that v,-,/ a; ell'. preparing an actior4 "CA CtM, but were waithtf for ili,+;'. proper mo- ment. ' It mNr` ~,ave been that vttn Rert.China in- vadet?; `Mia, thtit, tending to t'atr litfbwn Rut;ai

%)Lr '!- le y A SEA r t WASl l o' ed For. Release 1999/09/17 : CIiA R P75-001 STATINTL 15 Amerlcala ,.out in a SPOO 1 the Senate 1n ? I Lion on the _ $t b i sff Dubuc >a7orI a i?f.. HeacteO* J-t ..4 He said the book `'mss those Americans 'who "detest foreign aid and who use these criticisms as ? as as eat the abandonmebt ? onb ? to Asiaa Senator d he fears a movie version of "!'1 he U91Y American" would`amp ify l 4 ~ ` I thus L coarse "C~ '1," -"lR iidtc> . fi"4- ,-- He quoted an - unidentttied '10MCIA1 of tom ~pq!at hnduzt as saying: "'!';tli Is our $t , w h o en f1Yi spi is "l~aerlcan . secretL" "TranalaUn thisfr Hol Approved For Release 1999/09/17 : CIA-RDP75-00149R000200940170-2

tVORLD,!JEfALD - dORtdr'nG :, 27 , 434 Vi:. ING 124,502 Stlt~l.Y . .' '264,640 , : it PAl "'1f yrni" It appeals to nity to bring an end to Crltio- he constitutional liberties of By John Jarrell its Cuban policy be brought; successors." to an end won a quick re-1 In that same speech, Mr. sponse Monday from Senator'Kcnnedy said "It is precisely; Roman Hruska of Nebraska.hecause we are in danger that From Keene, N. H., where we have an obligation to state he was makirg a speech, Mr. our needs." Hruska said: Senator Hruska said the "Under Secretary of State demand for "the complete J Ball's call for an end to de-;facts' on Cuba" is not a mands that the American peo-;partisan matter. pie he told the full truth about' Senator John Stennis of (Cuba is somewhat strange,Mississippi, chairman of the; 1 coming from an Administra-,Senate Preparedness subcom-' tion which campaigned for:mittee, recently reclared that the Presidency by creating out the public had not been told of whole cloth a missile gap the whole story on Cuba, Mr. that never existed, merely for liruska continued, "and he is political advantage." ?'a member of the President's Two Aspects 'party." He said there are two im 'Brushed Off portant aspects to the na-' Ile called "one of the stran- ! 1 tioti's military posture' gest parts of the Administra- U n i t e d States lion's complaint its call for --The must be so strong that hc> Congressional critics to turn! aggressor would dare at- aver to the Central Intelli- tack. :gence Agency and the Penta-i -'The aggressor must be- 'gon the information they have lieve in American strength. on the Soviet buildup in "In other w o r d s," Mr.. Cuba.' Hruska declared, "(}ur mill-. Ile said that has been done -that Senator Kenneth B. Lary might :nnst have crc'di Keating (Rep., N.Y.), probably, o f the During ~ six long months the leading critic, has met i of the 1960 I reside:ttial cam- with CIA Director John Mc- paign, there was a determined .Cone and "has always been' effort to tear dot, n this credibility by reckless and ready to do so.' Mr. Keating, he asserted, . completely unfounded charges w as "brushed off" when last j of a missile gap," summer he first called atten- Then the Senator referred' { Lion to the n t rryy ui is u u nder- to a 1960 speech made by" !John F. Kennedy in Denver, s, The cou unt where the then Senator from ctandably wondering what is Massachusetts, bidding for true and what is false," the I. the Presidency, quoted the tNebraskan d e c l a r e d. "This much seems absolutely clear: , late Republican Senator Rob- the Congress and the people ert A. Taft of Ohio. itre not gettinte.. tl',e Pull story." Approved For Release 2000/09/14: CIA-RDP75-00149R000400110026-1

Dr1,1LY NEK'S QGT 8 1966 Approved For Release 7di74/02/10 : CIA-RDP7~ STAT PHYSICIST RAPS EXPLANATIONS Air Force Probe of * UFOs low Called $ cien tiflc Scandal' TUCSON, Ariz., 061. 8 (UPI) Air Force explanations of the A University of Arizona physi- UFO sightings. cist says he believes some un- He said the most common ex. Identified flying objects come planation is that they result from outside the earth's atmos- from two natural phenomena- phere and are "operated or swamp gas and ball lighting. controlled in some way by Several cases I have investi thinking beings." gated, atmospheric conditions were not such as to allow either James McDonald, s e n 1 o r of these to occur," he said. physicist at the Institute of At. Dr. McDonald also said the mospherip-,Physics,-criticized Air Force method of investiga- iion "is a scientific scandal. He said none of the investigators; had training in astronomy, phys- ics, or related sciences. v He said he has "absolutely' no idea where the objects come. 0 from, or how they are opera- ted," but "after 10 years off `,research I know they are some-i ,thing outside of our atmos phere." Dr. McDonald said they seem y but he said - he did not known to he "extra-terrestrial probes' Fthoir ur os i i " p e or or n and l; p g !won't speculate on the matter.' 1 'Saucer' Study The Air Force has commis- ` Visioned Cobrada Universky to `conduct an "in-depth" study oI: - y ; The, project apparently is the outgrowth of continuing -public 6mistrust .' of Air Force reinvestigations of thousands' of unidentified flying` o b "j:e c t s UFOS) - which 'some citizens 1 Approved For Release 2004/02/10 : CIA-RDP75-00149Pi000500070008-5

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MR. J. O. B. OMOTOSHO, a defence counsel in the coup trial involving bar. Victor Leonard Allen and three Nigerians, yester- day accused the United States Government of influencing the trial. He was addressing-the Ikeja Magistrate's the admissibility of the statement Court on , (~', made to the Police by Mr. Sidi Khayam, one of ~- ' the three Nigerians charged . along' with Dr: Allen for plotting ..to overthrow the govern- . merit of 'Nigeria by military means, . CO ~~ SAL: He also accused the. NATO powers of having Interest in the country, and added that to be specific the answer as to why the trial should Come it}to being at all, lay in the. ,influence of the United .States in Nigeria, where, he 'said, they were trying to supplant th~ritish, He added: "Right here, in Lagos, in our Iagoon and, within our territorial waters, the United' ' States : , Tracking, Station is ' there ' floating'.' ' "Thera is another in f Kano which is not float- ing: ? s thou h then were n enog, ews n nitorin servic in Kac nna. s rorn ese sou.zces that all these oppositions to 'our consti- tution and' these, , attacks on Nigerian. citizens as in this case, d emanate," counsel aid. He pointed out that the dangers was that' Nigeria was not safe. and that the country, defences were not safe "when foreien 'powers,. particularly 1 the United States Government, plan.. or? build: our 'arsenals and military barracks..", COMMUNISM He said what ?haii hap- . pened now was all, of 'a , peace show, the . same pattern ' . of what had happened elsewhere. "The !. current news," he went on, "is about Vietnam' and the ! Congo, the only ' Govern-.' ment ? which. takes, ' the initiative' In *this attack on the` people Is 'the United' States." , Counsel pointed. out that it' was the ? United States' 'that took ? side against Communism anq tl~ax thSe. , L4iQya7li.

McDowell .a Ws of Secrecy Idea By Special Correspondent WASHINGTON-U. S.. Rep. Harris B-, McDox ell, Jr. ~(D- Del) said today he Is opposed to any form :of government secrecy or censorship. The congressman repeated his position right in view of the "Cuban, fiasco" and the T launching Friday of the first possible, and even if .some U. S. man in space. minor benefit could he shown, "IT HAS been suggested In some places," said McDowell, "that both of these events should have been conducted in strictest secrecy until we saw the results. Even if this were IMINGTON (Del.) .96' URNAL- ERY EVENINproved For Release 2004/02/10 CIA-RDP75-006 49ROO0500070012-0 rc.: e. 70,988 which I doubt, I would oppose the practice." McDowell. said he has renew- ed his request for a Joint Com- mitted on Foreign Intelligence and Information "to provide congressional surveillance' of the Cer,traLlntelllgence Agency agencies of the federal govern- ment "iieeping the citizens of the United (rtes in the "Wk "Wfll not win tha,. cold w*f for us, but could very ,;weAi:1A retse the m us in { f p e hi me or ts ti "AS, WE .nse the term cold war to describe the 'all-out co* flirt ? waged by Rusaaixn coin- we must realize that cold wax!, has the same meaning fpr thel Soviets as hot -war. _ It means'" complete defeat of the United,` all peoples of the free world. / ecause or our strength and I jiou '-rB position, and also because ` principles, we i1of our historic _ .6_ nu ber n target of :_ re m o e /the Russians. To win the cold- war r we must remain free and Approve.,Odor Release 2004/02/10 : CIA-RDP75-0014912000500070012-0

Edi, ` Other Page," Page Date Reader s V iewpoint: ..s Policy in V%t am Fdttor, The News: on race memo t 1, have not noticed any wide pub- and tt

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tine 10 t atcTn' wb`ehtk'!c i ~ A~rkC f 'ident ` Kennedy' ap- to I *l.pointed Dr. James 1% n of the t i o dead art investigat I aDCY I Central intelligence,g Gordon H. I ~nra~?.... Scharer Ohio) said here (a. acuc+G. . mi... American ReVO'ItiO[1F1ai! I moderated a GorwenLhvi1 ..,., .- . twliah lip sed ` re*olutiOna to a /kctivi- jjOilae UR?r ' --- and the Senate roved For Release 2005/01/05: CIA-RDP75700149R000700200005-1 25X1

STAT Approved For Release 2004/11129: CIA-RDP' MIAMI T-fP1zArn -EP 2 6 1964. wale-' Wagner replied that the "CIA a S referred was made?pa last LB T onthnth He e said this was the so; caller! "Mathias t" - or C uocu vy Lilt, gUVerillllenL m sia late August after its contents -- focused largely on a critique of U.S. policies in Viet Nam - were revealed by a newspaper. N.Y. Herold Tribune Wire LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sen The government disavowed +the positions taken in the re. Barry Goldwater cited "ClAport. .reports" Friday night to hub. ? stantiate his charge that, under The reports of the Central Intelligence Agency tell us. !President Johnson, American our prestige has dipped belfry-. shadow of the Capitol, Keat: prestige throughout the world. the peril point," Goichi as ter hug has not endorsed Gold-, has "dipped below the peril said, adding: water and Is running a cam-1 point, paign independent of the' After a grueling day of cam the !alders of 7;urnrie n"e Goldwater campaign for pros-. losing confidence in us by flip =dent. paigning in, three New England hour. Mobs assau]t our consul- states and in New York - dur. ates apd defile our flag in Pa- But Goidn ater praised both; ing which he repeatedly strove'rama, in Ghana, in Zanzibar, Rnclcefeil rand Beating. to unite Republicans behind his NO country is so small that it ',hc, \i z,na senator rapped bid for the presidency. --- the whiskers and get away with it:." Denincratic oppo- senator streaked west to launch Goldwater concentrated Fri- I neat, fociner Attorney Gener- an attack on "Lyndon Johnson's day on the issue of "peace" in al Robert F, Kennedy, as war in Asia." Viet: Nam and elceMiere -- ".Lvpdon's reject," a reference' coupling this theme with an to 1'resident:.Tohnson's rejec-: He mentioned the "CIA 'attack on the President's po]iti- tine of Kennedy as a possible reports" in a speech prepared cal morals. . for delivery here to the Na- i'.i c e presidential running t=onal Federation of Repubii- At Albany, N.Y., where he ,'nal.e can !Feder Clubs. was introduced on the steps of the state office building by Gov. Lanier, in Portland, MaIne, Paul Wagner, his press spire-Nelson A, Rockefeller, hr. ac- .('otd

AND TIMES IHERA X MAR 21 19h5- Approved -Fr Release 2000/08/24: CIA-RDP70-00058R0001000770078-8 Capehart Raps. Views Of Witness.,. By Grant Dillnian United Press Senator Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind.) charged yesterday thati a Sedate witness who criticized the stock market boom had writ ten favorably of communism. He l :said he would demand that the man be recalled for questioning. The witness, John K. Gal-; braith, professor of economics at Harvard University, promptly accused Capehart of quoting him out of context, lie said the statements at issue had the gen- eral support of Dr. Milton Eisen- hower, the President's brother, among others. Galbraith testified in conuec- t.ion with -the Senate Banking Committee's "friendly" investi- 'gation of the stock market. Some market analysts blamed his testimony in part far a sub- sequent decline in stock values. Capehart, a Committee mem- ber, was asked about Galbraith's .testimony during an appearance. on the NBC radio-TV program, "American Forum." Also ap- pearing was Sen. Mike Mon- roney (D-Okla.), another com- mittee member who defended Galbraith. Capehart read front a 1949, pamphlet issued by the National: Planning Association. In it, Gal- braith asserted that "dangerous-! ly little" had been, said "of the achievements of, communism" and that the Communists were "sincere" in their . promises to erase grievances. The' Indiana Republican said either the Committee and its chairman were ignorant of Gal- braith's philosophies or they, knowingly scheduled his testi-' niony to "discredit . . . the American economy." Galbraith, who had testified ,that stock values appear to bc! outpacing the rest of the economy, fired back that the paragraphs cited by Capehart were designed only to show the appeal of comnitnisan to the 'European masses: He said the Senator, did not lnte,U ica-.,.Al :ncy, `Re said read subsequent paragraphs pehart could not "plead ig- which "tell of the resulting norance of the import of the danger. The pamphlet sped- document" because he had fically states that, as of the me- wired the Senator before the ment, the race ~r between corn- program was filmed. - nmunism and ' "ice - West is. 'a When Capehart said . flatly ,highly unequal ?one., " that the brofessor had "praised Galbraith , added that the Communism," Monroney said pamphlet had the "general" he didn't understand him that r r AM lt :Way HP- said he undo stood suppo t o i o Eisenhower and Al bt~~ of the elclilrll~ ry o`. State and .t i Jt 'st'sftt id~inaZe a rtaainn dsi CPYRGHT IA-RDP70-00058R000100070078-8

PHILADELPHIA (Pa.) ~E9 3 INQUIRER sty Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RQ Circ.: m. 618,557 S. 1,033,048 Fd?r Orhe? Psge .P.9* Reps U. S. ,'Spy Schoo TOKYO.-A Socia legWater - ac??u.sed the U. S. Central lntaW- gence Agency of secretly operat- ing an Asian spy school at as American natal base In Japan for th' past 10 years. The U. S. Embassy immediate- ricnied the charge by Ichie" ~,~ .?ta? a member of the Japa-1 I:",. I1ict 4 Parliament). labeling! it ? a rornglete fabrication." ::ata -aid the CIA'trainedj h pp .c and Korean agents at A! h?,.,) on the U. S Atsugi Naval, 1:- S a:ion, 0 m.les aoutbwest, ?,t ,wrP. and upon graduation tbe, tvcre parachuted into Red I :r;r with portable radio trans-''. n":?;?rs o send hack lntelllgence reports to th rj A. CPYRGHT FOIAb3b Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00149R000100140021-6

STATINT Sanitized. -Approved For Relea Front .slit ?Ihcr r+,: rrt},i is 01 the Senate apl the McCarthy resolution! TRIUNE . briefed on CIA operations, s~ nir r n +?nibers of the Senate nrt7 :~er?r. Tt r PCgo Pare Pago 1 r;. l rni :. co mittee and three opposition, U. 831, 9~'~ vn,ld told three members oEj tie Senate foreign relations, S. 1,138,268 om,uittee, headed by Sen,ii J. W. Fulbright [D., Ark.] to this, group. It was approved, 14 MAY 211956 to 5, by the foreign relations committee but ran into floor tial to CIA operations, Dirksen I %xcept for President Johnson) said. tinder the present infor?'.uid a few Senate leaders, hpl thigh bone in a fall from bed, ;' s~nrl then would be on crutches Secrecy is absolutely esscn? of ' several more weeks. dition, Dirksen said he felt Secrecy is Essential "quite all right." He is report. Dirksen aired his views in a od 'to be taking bar exercises radio report taped for delivery; 10 st.i,engtlien his arm muscles by Illinois stations. He spoke for the use of crutches, After from. a wheel chair in Walter surgery was performed May 10 Reed hospital where he .has' oll the fracture, it-was an- been confined s i n,c a Mav 9; tlounccd he would be hosoital-. Dirksen [R., I11.], the minority , 'If you're going to have a con. i !leader, said today that foreign gressional panel or congres espionage operations by the !sional committee to -rake the United States would cease to be ;CIA over the coals and to quiz secret if Congress created a t h c to about their activities, new watchdog committee to su. their methods, and their tar. pervise the activities of the cell. gels, then it is no longer a 'tral intelligence agency. Isecret." { Dirksen threw his support to'' Under Urging to Tell ISen, Richard B. Russell [I).,; ' Ga.], chairman of the ficnr.tr Dil-lcsen said senators, mak- ! armed services committee,, i who ''1? speeches back home, were is vigorously opposing a nio ,e . `ets bei;'g urged to tell "the , `?'c't'ets of N ashington" a n d by Sen.. Eugene McCarthy I 1 sec Minn.] to set up a special nine I;cre Was a human weakness member committee to super.,: to disclose such information. vise Commenting on his own con- COW( n t be on the senate floor, BY-WILLARD) EDIVARDS to join Sen. Russell and try to'. ~i. rr fp . }y,5 "I'm I distressed that I? fiuP Ca31s ,lcgtnucnt Poppycock N Russell labeled as "pure pop-i Aycock" the argument that the .. A - CIA has shaped foreign policy; ~ +S~ ` and that therefore the foreign' + U relations comtniffon chnnlrl iin. Sanitized. -Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00149R00020.0260015-9

Approved F Assails Unchecked Growth At Zionist' Meeting The un htaeked asst 'toilNgdFtMjOt MoliI? .mss +~e~~xt. yyley~{pt~Ce4 {eq',j~tlryL~~j e Ord DesA crat Crest Jfuath on tieisterstown in4 ; the strLwo t jJeedom hs 1pould Disclose Polley ,warntwl.'1lt tqustt withid -` S aV or Morse said there should;3he "lif. of gr'andel u? be s lull disclosure of Govern '. (Iran" or there will be no freedom. invent, policy. for policy should!; Senator !rfor ry,ti led t e $f not t?a4'kndlled with freedom ". Included in the Mutual; ocurity~',; h tE wttn;/ that if two nations friendly to the United States isuch as Israel AM policy., you wmildt,~p nauonat'iurt EoC,at4i you can otor Morse said, but its survival depends on its eaphndrng its tree -1 6 ~w I Pd` out =