JOURNAL OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79-00957A000100040066-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: December 19, 2016
• Sequence Number: 66
• Content Type: NOTES

Approved For Release 2006/09125: CIA-R4'79-0Q957A00.0100040066-4.
taon
uuor 5,000 foreign cops
passed through the doors
1'a~lungtans_ old .street=car
garage,.,.. known, as, the "Car
Barn "where.theIPAishoused.
C2 WS
..,-o~cinnalcomtnitt2Ps~Aaiertcz,.his...itts Published a1?tothefrontpages, hada"binge
nrs proo1em." - We'. quoted tirea
8111 3< 1i.33ezt. a?u.~,: ~.,, e -. ,_ iIc_a15c4cfescrthe tae tea a s ~,.,.._ed---- --
~CI IPAconnecttan. "alcohol. was a -factor in Mills'
y;tavestiga tton of`the Cen= He told of his own IS-month "sTA-c ontralled.police trsintng izati n.
hospital o
: tin ' c? r in
for nol
- will-so- study. He learned from this, Q_ our
t?al IArvelL ence Agnc
days later, .:--T-a eon-
'
links,zof,azeipn-poltceforce44 [men :were trained "jn :omb. ..Icy-..aa.-atpcam~a i er!s fessedhewa?s'analcoholic.This
r? past eaumns_we have re-makingina.remote desert campWeeklyartic.le,invQsttgatM re- caused great agonizing in the
-L_ 7* . n + T.,j press rooms of Washington. Re-
porters are asking one another
whether they should write more
=,,,t-, he drinking habits ? of
ton dignitaries.
Certainly, the permissive attic
tulle in Congress -is hospitable
to elbow bending. Congress has
had its. share of alcoholics,
whose identities have .been
carefully concealed with the co-
operation of a tolerant press....
Many members keep- open.
bars in their offices. When there
is voting on the Senate floor,
compelling senators to hang
around for roll calls, bars are
automatically opened in. some
of the ornate offices near the
{ Senate floor.
ti.atect.:foK!1zRu~v.yG~ wrtatC_.,,~,auv~ ?.. ,.. ,a , CI IPA L>nkTt-ey
tlzsouga_pzograms..t~rhic)x bring by"CIA jn_st~ttctors:' dcs.q._ ...
aae reload hioi~ ras',fc~na
.policemen t_o this country. for "In addition to the bomb qu9tte.l," charged A
urerlr:"wet ~~'. offtetaI:as telling them, for
speeia t r a i n g a schoo We. gotholdofaletterlast., ,u- have learned that the (IPA)`,amplca....t1!at t.` a CI~,~ ,con
gustfrom CIA Director William graduates, also atte a school trolled IP until the last yearor
t u ttWas"turned Urned ~er to
E.aColbY~tellinehow"relation- of?,PsychologicalOp ratsoas atltwoa5'let
ships" builp with policemen Fort Bragg, Yorth.Ca I AID,__-, ..that-is, really
- _: a,.-a aL.-!?11 liastit Al.?F }'."
we have comner..elai ."covcr~ called~Ia-
Accordin; to themaccount this
outfit_op'erated out. of an-.old
Washington brownstone-..man-
sion, from 1952 until a,Jew
mont;isago.
It exported police equipment
his, and ran a training school for
~? tribe l forei n cops, they will report. .11
they served as a "graduate school"
iu-s tortne,rn.
hichl .Foi)tnote- L:he-CLAhas-'#otwdus.ilaeking in a dull debate. For-
years, the late Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) led a lonely cam-
paign against these unlicensed
bars. "There has never been one
my experience; Morse com-
plained, "that hasn't witnessed
fool of himself and disgracing
18 4,unitedFealuxeSYTMt[ca"
eigtt.inte1.igence" from iQr gn
constabularies.
The friendly forei gn cops, like
national police everywhere, are
privy to their nation's darkest
secrets. Police contacts have
slipped some of these secrets,
according to our sources, to the
CIA..
Xcw, ev L1ence
light,. C e
welk
He also
students h
the use of
ers." -
In the b-
Cult. of
that the CIA~corauthor
versupportto the,..link.)
Police, cad-I IPA:. "T
regularly
operators
And the CI
exchange
They have come from 77 gov agents " Al
ernments, ranging from Brazil Internation
and Chile to South Korea and The CIA
South Vietnam. Some of the this passag
help keep dictators in power. ` Itionswithth
-^.afirvd_off a, private.:lattgr to who_ _spent.,
as;_comp to
eclared, as
orture as one`techni-
rrogatLon of prison-
ok, "The CIA a Kthe
operated by
takes advarta
1 Development.
from the book,
ated after n.ego
authors.
rld.
uit
that.,all. a?ency support_for.;the
1PA.: ....bcea.torminated,..An
1P-sman_.3nststs. never-
comb clled the Internation TP
port-d on Dec. 20 that Rep.Wil-
ia- Ebur Mills (D-Ark.). whose esca-
I thr Washington Tidal
ue Basi.n and on a Boston bur-
dh-?mon
in Ili esque stage catapulte
) pprov l-Ficsr Release 2006/09/25 CIA-RDP79-00957A000100040066-4
Under the, tfnkling cut-glass
chandeliers, senators can find
 Approved For Release 2006/09/25: CIA-RDP79-00957A00
25X1
JOURNAL
OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL
Tuesday - 23 July 1974
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
1. (Confidential - GLC) Following up on my conversation on Friday
with Kempton Jenkins, Congressional Relations Office of State Department,
I talked with Al Westphal, House Foreign Affairs Committee staff, today
regarding the action Representative Wayne Hays may be expected to take on
the ~xa.dz~a~x~t.Lcectio.,a _21ba o the_5e_x~atF: v ssi
Q:n be~.,Sta..f hoxiza
S. am ~>;, . c~r 7
This amendment asserts the authority y of of U. S. ambassadors
abroad and requires all departments and agencies to keep each ambassador
fully and currently informed as to the activities in the ambassador's country
of jurisdiction. Westphal said the House still has not introduced their bill
(which they definitely will do rather than act on the Senate bill) and he feels
it is premature to speak with Representative Hays at this time. He suggests
that we delay contacting Hays until the House acts on its bill and the two
Houses are about to go into conference. I will discuss this conversation
with Kernpto.n Jenkins.
and Cyprus. .7 ,
MA fNTE NAC U S r OtdLV~ '?. , ~~ ;,..., .... T C4
3. (U.nclass,ified - GLC) In response to a.call from Scott Cohen, in the
office of Senator Charles Percy, I filled him in on the developments that
occurred during the day concerning the change in leadership in both Greece
Approved For Release 2006/09/25: CIA-RDP79-00957A000100040066-4
 Approved For Release 2006/09/25: CIA-RDP79-00957AO00100040066-4
Journal .? Office of Legislative Counsel u ` J. Page' 4
Wednesday - 24 July 1974
V 1-NTERNA1 , JSt ONLY.
14. (Internal' Use Only' - RW)' In ' closing out a matter raiseci` by
him the other`'~veek, J . Sou' r`wine, ' Chief Counsel, "S 'pate Internal Security
Subcommitteeti, advised that in checking further witl'so'urces' he has concluded
that the Senatbrr who had reported receiving'`infdr'rn'&"xtionthat"Jose Lopez Riga
was a co?mrnurl4st ha:d misunderstood' wrist had l eeriepbx~ted but Sourwine
would not 'like1k o : e quoted on this.
;F? 25X1
15. Called Jack Goin, Director, Office of
Public Safe ?y' : , concerning rh` AboL.r zk 6: riendment I'to. 1511 to
I indlrcated that the Agency'"s position as ther to oppose the
amendment in'fioto or to request an exemption` for CIA has'yet"to be
decided. Mr.,it oin hopes that we'will be able tb op'pos'e the a'r'nendmentin
toto but does nit expect us to directly support the'ArfD position via a vis the
amendmeht's Affect'onl-the International Police Ac'ad`my, Goin said that
presently' he' ? nidst 'coficerr ed that Representative onald M. Fraser
introduce an afriendment on'`the House floor sixnilarC a the Abourezk
(D. , Minn. ),` House Foreign Affairs 'Committee,` orbsomeone else will
amendment. ']f'tl is'were the case and' both the Ser~at'e and House amendments
passed, we wo41d root haire'an opportunity to attack'16se `provisions in
conference'.-, T I: 1~ C' ~;, T 1
I later' ea11'e,A'Goin to "inform him: that Georg Carr favors the Agency
position being first opposing the amendment 'and second if the amendment is
favorably enacted upon, then CIA be specifically exempted. ILLEGIB
r.ii I F 1i 1 I _ 1 I( fGj u f .a .I
~1 1NT~RII~AL tl~ :,~ r~=v up _ ,
Approved For Release 2006/09/25: CIA-RDP79-00957AO00100040066-4