CIA 'FIXED' DRAFT FOR STUDENTS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00149R000800150025-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: November 11, 2016
• Document Release Date: February 19, 1999
• Sequence Number: 25
• Publication Date: February 15, 1967
• Content Type: NSPR

Sanitized - Approved For R?I:
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71,u1C
~. ya r
L v J Yl~ ~:7 ~-t
nonce :. ncy not on I y
at craft deferments
fog N _'.'s o:::ccrs and s t a f f
vii nbe':s.
This is another al egation in
e ,larch issue of "ainparts
,zinc containing the expos-
are of CIA's $1 million contri-
;utions to the student g r o u p
troin 2932-G G.
The ...vas w(-re concealed by
chu.... "i.^ ,'ro -. from the CIA
five p;.ivate foundations
L;, he ?' were a'u:,nittedly
user.;, send :'.i icrican students
live lc t a.c1 ::e influ-
"~i\r, , r?
?!' .a
4' tr~
.. 'n in c v,1 we
for cessation of bombing in Viet- Pentagon canceled a $1.1 ;nil-
nail. - contrary to U.S. policy. lion research project kno~-n as
Sen. M i l t o n R. Young (R- "Project Camel+)t" in 1961. R
President Philip Sher nlr ne wenti senator "watchdog" committee
to see Selective Service Dd?ee-I that reviews CIA activities, de-
tor Lewis B. Hershey -;1(i the fended. the payments.
inductions s t o p p e (i. Sionei "IL v is jhst a means of
charged this was a r r r. n " di ,
COtin-er iii he Co mniiillst po-
with the the NSA 's con;;ecronsi ~iticii alra lsrescuting an Allier'-
with th CIA. ]can lilt it of view," Y o u n g
The article says Lhar NSA s id
; e
"a
r
.
was no o
rer way
h"
leaders went to Vice President "' dciub it."
Hubert H. Humphrey in an ef-
fort to cut off the CIA support Young said the "watchdog"
and replace it with contributions! unit was told that none of the
from business and labor SMUT-I in o n e y was spent within the
es. I-Iumphrey's office iecliiediUnited States and the students
to comment on the report. were not hired as spies for the
rifer o Coi; .i.: sC o-1 'I groups +
CIA.
Y g l 1,cant.lnic, eight of the III(;-,t
iii: n'G: d aSSCP1 JliCS.
ll
I d
1
,sei:.str:e of the CIA's iat-
T cs. ,il sh ii5'. ?artici.;ation in
affairs c U.S. organiza-
rmns Was. expected to weaken
if net .r oy - the NSA.
it is the oldest and largest col-
lege student ~roalp in the na-
tion.
amparts magazine that
was
:_., S.i..ia, a Now York elial,ed the CIA had disclosed a year ago how b71ch-
i
d
y,
,
140 to s e e
liberal Democrats ill the Aouse ei sona
asked President John;on io funds con-,o irons some o t h e r
'
Young added. "Other
order an inquiry into ilea il,e sc iirce
of CIA funds by the >.ude.t senators 'clt as I did that there
group. ,i as tiro much spending of this
sort by the CIA."
""It represents an wncrias_ nil The episode revived the issue
able extension of power by an of (CIA's involvement in - or in-
agency of government." t 11 e"luencc upon - foreign policy.
eight congressmen said. 'i C e ylit
R
spokesman .amputts maga-m
se
and corrupted the \SA.;igan State University was used
i
i t
i
l
A
O1
i
z
nc, sn
he art
n
c
e appearing
1
o Republican, Donaldlas a "cover" to conceal CIA ac
on 11ews:;t::nds ;,ext %vicek would E. (Buz) Lukens, said the Pity- tivities in South Vietnam.
charge that. students sent abroad menus were "shocking and scan-1 Five CIA agents were on the
.often were, in effect, agents for dalous" primarily because of "faculty" of an MSU project for
?the CIA. NSA's foreign policy stands that trailing anti-insurgency forces.
There was considerable co- Lukens said helped the Cominu-I "It may not have been right .. .
ordination on policit and reports nists. but we were caught and had to
back to the CIA," Stone said in "It would be downright hinny follow through," an MSU spokes-
. a telephone niervlew. 1 if it were not so serious," Lukens, man said at the time.
Ile aside:, that almost prom added.
,the start of CIA subsidies to' U.S. officials said only t w of Foreign Affairs Quarterly
NSA the latter group's top offi-iNSA officers each year were also published an article on
cersand staff received blanket aware of the CIA bank-11h, of, (lie Viet Cong by George A.
eferments from the draft. global activities. The organiza-' Carver Jr., a full-time enl-
W1c i several men classified Lion was not controlled, .the o fi- ploys of CIA, without reveal-
IA were raker, `nto service in class said, and records show it! inn his connection with t h e
1965.66, Stone said, former NSAiopposedU.S. ntervcntion in dies agency.
?r^.7 r mac':~
through an American univ?,sity
group, to obtain inform ,tied on
possible causes of unrest or ,ev-
olution in South Americar na-
tions.
Sen. J. William F'ulbrigh:: (D-
Ark.), a critic of CIA's n ;ora-
tions, has said: "The way
things have developed in t Ii e
world has brought the CIA into
far more activities Blau was con-
templated when it was c] ea.ed."
The agency was for;nerl in
1947 primarily to "correlate and
evaluate intelligence reining to
national security."
So far, spokesmen for R a, in-
parts magazine have n a in e d
only two foundations involv 'd in
the CIA-NSA affairs. They are
the Independen-e Founa ior,
and the Sydney aid Esther `:able
Charitable Foundation, botr of
Boston.
In their statement, NSA
ficials said: "Tie funds i ,.in
the CIA supported a mar or
iii projects, assisting stiuh'nL
groups abroad and parti dly
supporting the staff necessary
to maintain continuing conact
with student organizations in
other countries."
They added that NSA leaders
decided in 1965 to break of; the
"intolerable" secret link with
the federal agency. .
"We deeply regret that a ;last
subrosa relation";hip inevitably
will jeaopardize (NSA) activities
and cast doubts on the thousands
of students here and abroad who
have worked with NSA in i;c
faith," they added.
1'N
Sanitized - Approved For Release : CIA-RDP75-00149R000800150025-4