DISCUSS ESPIONAGE TACTICS AND THE C.I.A.
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP75-00149R000400460008-3
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
K
Document Page Count:
1
Document Creation Date:
November 11, 2016
Document Release Date:
March 8, 1999
Sequence Number:
8
Case Number:
Publication Date:
October 8, 1966
Content Type:
TRANS
File:
Attachment | Size |
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![]() | 84.01 KB |
Body:
RA .D110 TV REPORTS. INC.
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IrOR PUBLIC,, AFFAIRS STAFF
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Chicago
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DISCUSS ESPIONAGE TACTICS AND THE C. I. A.
ews0 ra o- 9
he Peace Corps in Washington, D.C.. Ira Lattimer, executive vice-
resident of the Illinois Right to Work Committee. Sidney Zagri
f Washington, D.C., legislative counsel of the International Brother-
ood of Teamsters Unions. And Noel Bohn, of New York City, author
f The Kremlin Letter, a novel with espionage as its center themee
ater we'll -be joined by Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, the only woman
o proceed her husband in Congress, Mrs. Douglas is the wife of
nited States Senator Douglas, she's author of Remember. The Ladies,
spotlight of women who helped shape America. It's At Random,
'm John Madigan, let's start the conversation."
o our weekly session of At Random; important people talking about
rnportant things. Let's meet our guests: first, a familiar face,
familiar voice, Lowell Thomas of New York, veteran of 36 years
Of radio broadcasting and publisher of 1E9 books, radio commentator
n CBS for twenty years. Robert Sabonjian, three-term mayor of
aukeogan, Illinois, who has announced he'll be a write-in candi-
avo for United States Senator in the November eighth election.
arry Turner, former newspaper man here in Chicago with the Daily
di tv critic now director of radio and television for
;PYRGHT
(JOHN MADIGAN DISCUSSING GUESTS WERE R OUS SERVICES TOTHE WORLD.)
)
CORPS AND ITS
MADIGAN: "Noel, is that a marvelous opportunity for espionage?"
BERN: (LAUGHS)
MADIGAN:, "No, seriously, we hear it popping up in Congress,
e hear it popping up in -- that Associated Press correspondent
over in Europe."
BERN: "Well, I think the Peace Corps is doing its own job
at its own terms. The espionage, which is gravely misinterpreted,
is only about ten or fifteen percent of our intelligence activities.
And that's the spectacular part of it. But it's done primarily among
the professionals, and we very seldom like to operate with our own
eople in a country,
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