CHIEF OF CIA SAYS WE REVEAL TOO MUCH

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP70-00058R000100090055-1
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
November 16, 2016
Document Release Date: 
August 10, 1998
Sequence Number: 
55
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
March 15, 1954
Content Type: 
NSPR
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PDF icon CIA-RDP70-00058R000100090055-1.pdf84.23 KB
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EF ARK NEWS m AR 15, 1954 ~f Approd Foelelase 2000/05/24: CIA-RDP70-00058R000100090055-1 G.4.4 /'fnfcCCi' once, inc. WASHINGTON 1, D. C. I NEWARK NEWS Circ.: e. 252,291 S. ,256,980 ,- Front ' Edit Other. Page Page Page Oate:MAR 15 1954 - hief of CIA' Says . - TOO N't uch C/ Reveal WASHINGTON (INS) - important for our governmen 7melicab b utitrtrhat we all succeed in that. We said today: "We. tell Russia too ]much." ' The warning came from Allen W. Duffles; director of 'the highly secret Central Intelligence A-( Ft -a even the ? government furnished the Soviet Union with information. In a cautiously worded statement, be declared: "Sometimes I think we go too far in what our government gives out officially." The usually close-mouthed Dulles, a brother of Secretary of State Dulles, said in a copy- righted interview in U. S. New .and World Report that "I would give a good deal if I could know is much about the Soviet Union as the Soviet Union. can learn about us by merely reading the (American) press." are not satisfied with the cover-' age at the present time and arc. trying- constantly to improve it. Dulles said getting information, on wartime Germany was "a pipe [ream' ream." compared to obtaining it', on Russia, and the same held true; or the other Communist couii tries. But he hinted that, as in: wartime Germany,there is today in-Russia a helpful underground.; Conversely, he thought the Rus-i sians were trying to infiltrate the CIA, but didn't think they would be successful. Dulles expressed the opinion: that while Soviet propaganda does', not have as much effect today in Europe as it once did, "It is hav ing substantial- effect 'in South- east .Asia," He added: we Americans pub. lished a_ great deal in our scien tifie. and technical journals an 'ill congressoinal hearings. And of course, in our free system o 11government, what we do in the I field of legisiatioi for national aO far in what our government give out officially and in what is pub lished in the scientific and tech } nical field. We tell Russia to { much." But Dulles conceded there wa little that could be done abou it. lie commented that "unde, our system, it is hard to contr it " . Dulles, whose intelligence Ivor covered World Wars I and I,, said the Soviet espionage systel is the best in the world, but h added that U. S. propaganda having "a :cal effect" in Russia satellites. fro.. Curtaiii Tight He described as "the toughe t;; job intelligence has ever face " good i - the task n4, ..::iaining ormatio :" drum behind the Ir CPYRGHT CPYRGHT _ ~1~ ra lc~ A3cishui ale annex 60Lfl OVT- _1>F_ mC)c-r'lT- -U1~ ICL rLek C'Wc'L ASS ( co-) C(, 14 V a 2-x \'c I-e- OJ S 0 (~,61 - ~A~~ =na-~ V ,,rr L( 7.L n ciirteinApprovedo For4C y (ease 2000/05/24: CIA-RDP70-00058R000100090055-1 sulid: It is, of crse,