CIA'S WHODUNIT
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP75-00001R000100160112-6
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
K
Document Page Count:
1
Document Creation Date:
December 9, 2016
Document Release Date:
August 23, 2000
Sequence Number:
112
Case Number:
Publication Date:
December 14, 1965
Content Type:
NSPR
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
![]() | 109.21 KB |
Body:
~-_'Apprau2PLEor Tease 2000/09/08: CIA-RDP75-00001 R000100160112-6
Y.
CPYRGHT
POST
E. 317,237
S. 250,207
pEC 141965
CPYRGHT
ciplined for.leakin stories to diseredit -
econ Deputy: Obviously, the men who were disciplined.
Raborn: That's too simple.
i First Deputy: Or a relative.
l'TIA s Whodunit 1#.aborn: Absolutely not. It would have to be one ,of their
enemies-someo
h
ne w
o wanted us to suspect these very men.
Gentlemen, I am shocked by your gullibility.
First Deputy: I think you must be right, Admiral. Silly of us.
JAMES.A. WECHSLER Raborn: ((ri ruptly) NOW, which one of you recommended that
We take the dkoinli-_ -*;__q
0
------- ,.y......~ r w..w rou _ `,...,. L accall precisely. I remember that you
cons`T&rs a campaign by some of his own staff to discredit hire. ght the matter up . .
The admblal's concern is over high-lever leaks of information Raborn: Are you suggesting I leaked the story about de
critical of his administration. He has already exiled one top aide noting men who leaked stories to discredit me?
i to the field and others may follow.-From Newsweek's Periscope. Second Deputy: Of course not.
a ? =:_, _ First Deputy: We seem to be going around in a vicious circle.
Following' is an undocumented version -of an unrecorded Raborn: (grimly) Perhaps I am. Now let us start over.
exchange between Admiral Raborn and two', top aloes Ihortly rticles appear in print clearly designed to injure my reputation.
after delivery of this week's edition of Newsweek. - - hey cast doubt on my ability to run CIA. They are based on
Admiral Raborn: All right, this is it. I m `fed up. lets that came from within our own intelligence system.
First Deputy: What is it, sir? Second Deputy: Well, half-truths, sir-
Raborn: Don't act naive. You've seen this, thing in Newsweek. Raborn: Thank you. Let me continue. I was led to believe
Second Deputy: What thing, sir? I never read magazines e had found,the sources of the leak. We acted promptly and
until after dinner. They disagree with me.. cisively, as I assured the President at the time.
Raborn: Now, please, don't both of you pretend you don't First Deputy: Exactly.
know what I'm talking about. (He throws the marked page Raborn: And soon thereafter we find that we caret even keep
across the desk). Go ahead, read it and refresh your recollections, i crct the fact that we've done something to preserve secrecy
First Deputy: (after reading) That certainly is a nasty item. out what we've done to preserve secrecy.
j Second Deputy:. Who could invent something like that? Second Deputy: Those certainly are the facts.
Raborn: Let's not play games. You know we've had too It
many leaks around here. Now we have a leak about the leaks. Raborn: Do you think all this helps to maintain public con-
And the way things are going, there'll be a leak about my raising ence in our secret operations?
hell about the leak about the leaks. First Deputy: It certainly doesn't. It's an insult to our intelii.
* ncc, if I may say so. But this isn't the first time we've had
First nnnnl.v? w ' molrn nn.+ i.. a. -a a____.~ .--__ -- t able with Nowa,xmnlr
--.~_-_.---,-~~?? .!+_ ay cav~u~ 111e11 wno were ars' Ir - -" ?"` "?"""s?+ ,Now, let's et to those, reports
Hong Kgng about what's harem-nine iv get
t
I ng ere: He would First Deputy: m .
probably try to be seen reading Time. Probably fire someone.
First Deputy: Or The National Review. Raborn: ~T,1~,hats just what we did the first time. That's what
Raborn: Ynn're front vn +hia ...h.d at rted the ril tes# irnvhl All _. _,_? ..
g
t
cer a my wouldn t be a
subscriber. Kaborn: Don't we have any privacy. What would J. Edgar
h over do if this happened + h
Second Deputy: I think you have som thi
.
First Deputy: I agree. Moreover, from my own experience, First Deputy: Well, frankly sir,. we have reason to believe
I would deduce that the man who gave this out would be careful h s under surveillance by the FBI. He used to be one of our
i , n overseas.
not to be seen readin
Newsweek H
P o n ou who reads Newsweek. ~
Raborn: Why?
Raborn:.That's just how another leak would start
Raborn: How can you make certain? ktAborn; Don't We have any Second Deputy: First, of course, we'll make an immediate Second Deputy: Oniy_one_agent, but we're hesitant to com-
check of all ersonnel t fl d t nicate with him iio 1 11
'
0
Approved For Release 2000/09/08 : CIA-RDP75-00001 R000100160112-6