CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP79T00975A006500350001-1
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
T
Document Page Count:
13
Document Creation Date:
December 14, 2016
Document Release Date:
March 21, 2003
Sequence Number:
1
Case Number:
Publication Date:
August 11, 1962
Content Type:
REPORT
File:
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Body:
Approved For Releas OT/OP: C5E(REV75A0065O 0001-1
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11 August 1962
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Copy No. C 98
INTELI 16ENCE
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State Dept. review completed
GROUP I
Excluded from automatic downgrading
and declassification
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Approved For Relea - 55699 . 25X1 IN
V
d
i
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ssue o
a g-ra
sing on West New Guinea (Page v i)
British Guiana: Ja an seeking foreign help in
forming national army. (Page vi)
1. Argentina. (f age vii)
4.
11 August 1962
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN
CONTENTS
Laos: Pathet Lao troops overrun Phoumi mili-
tary post west of Luang Prabang. (Page i i i)
5. India - Communist China: New Delhi contem-
plating retreat from its aggressive border policy.
(Page iii)
6. Somali Republic: Somalia apparently to send pilots
to USSR for training. (Page iv)
7. Angola: Situation seems to be worsening. (Page v)
8. West Germany: Yakubovsky visit to USAREUR
headquarters generates suspicions among West
Germans. (Page v)
9. Netherlands: Luns threatens cabinet crisis over
i
f fl
i
10.
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Sing,i-
VI~t Pou Kha?
'Han NAMTHA
H
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Site of
Pathet Lao
Attack
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ug 62 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN Map Page
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Laos:[rA Phoumi military post in Sayaboury
Province west of Luang Prabang was attacked and
overrun by an undet kj2pd number of Pathet Lao
troops on 9-10 Augu' I L~ Lao aircraft which at-
tempted to locate the' ' ompany-size garrison was
hit twice by ground fire on 10 Augugj4 ~lthough
sporadic skirmishing is the present pat ern in Laos,
this action occurred in Vientiane -con-trolled terri-
tory which hadpreviously been quil
I (blapL-
Inla- ~Co munist whina:LLrhe Indian Govern-
menf-appears to be about to retreat from its present
aggressive Chinese border policy. I
early this faly
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On 6 August, Ne~hru told Ambassador Galbraith that
there would probably be discussions with the Chinese
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11 Aug 62
DAILY BRIEF
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Somali Republic: The Somali Government has ap-
parently decided to send 50 pilots and mechanics to
the Soviet Union for training. The Somali prime min- 0
ister told American officials on 7 August that he could
no longer wait for favorable responses from Italy and j
Britain to his requests for training. j
According to other sources, jet fighters, j
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probably British-built Vampires but possibly MIG-15 s 0
0 originally provided to Cairo by Moscow, are expected 0
to arrive soon as part of a UAR military assistance
program. Some Somali cadets reportedly have been
receiving flight training in Egypt.
The USSR devoted considerable attention to So-
malia It has extend
d
$52
illi
i
i
e
some
.c
m
on
n econom
aid for various projects, including harbor construction j
j on the Red Sea coast. Earlier this year the Soviets 0
gave the Mngadiscin government a 50-kilowatt radio
j 25X1 station.
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F?R
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Ango : Portugal's military and political prob-
lems in Angola appear to be increasing. All reports
coming to the US Consulate General in Luanda indicate
that the military situation is stagnating and possibly
worsening. The rebels are using road mines, making
Portuguese tactics ineffective and reportedly causing
adrop in field morale. In the absence of authoritative
information for the public on army activities in the
fighting zone, alarmist rumors are spreading in Luanda.
There is considerable tension in the capital, and any
isolated incident could precipitate violence between
whites and Africans there.
The basic policy differences between officials in
Lisbon and Luanda remain unresolved. The governor
of Angola, General Deslandes, has emerged from his
recent dispute with Lisbon with increased popularity
as an advocate of reformq-F--
West German : J.Xhe visit of General Yakubovsky,
commander in chief of Soviet forces in East Germany,
to USAREUR headquarters in Heidelberg has created
suspicion of US intentions, according to the US Embassy
in Bonn. The embassy cites press comment that the
visit had the purpose of forewarning US authorities of
new Soviet moves affecting Berlin and of softening them
up for such moves. The consensus of most newspapers
was that the visit signaled a Soviet intention to estab-
lish a direct link at the commander -in- chief level as
a first step toward eliminating the Berlin commandants
and changing other aspects of the four-power status of
the city. It was also alleged that US authorities see
merit in such moves
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Netherlands, _)butch Foreign Minister Luns told
Ambassador Rice 9 August that there had been
"great consternation" in the Dutch cabinet when it
learned that in a memorandum to Indonesian Foreign
Minister Subandrio on 31 July, Secretary General
Thant had promised to raise the Indonesian flag on
1 January alongside that of the United Nations in
West New Guinea. Luns also complained of further
Indonesian parachute drops in the territory and in-
dicated that the Dutch were in a position to protect
th
emselves from such incursions
a
ice believes that Luns and his allies in the cab
inet would regard the flag-raising action as the final
humiliation and might choose to dissociate themselves
from any agreement. Nevertheless, the embassy is
inclined to believe there will not be a serious cabinet
crisis and suggests that the Dutch would find it more
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innin 1 Janunr - i
British Guiana: remier Jagan has been seeking
foreign assistance in creating a national army and is
trying to obtain arms from private sources, according
to a British Colonial Office official in London. Jagan
evidently intends to recruit the army from the colony's
East Indian population in order to offset the strength
of the largely Negro police forc`~
Jagan has obtained an offer of technical assistance
as the resul
t of a visit to British Guiana by an Israeli
diplomat in June, and two Israeli officers have been
named to advise on army organization. Their request
for visas, however, has been held up by London which
opposes Jagan's plans for an 45
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Argentina: (Information as of 0430 EDT) The
military crisis continues to threaten President
Guido's government. General Eduardo Senorans,
whom Guido appointed Secretary of War yesterday,
resigned early this morning. Guido broadcast an or-
der to dissident troops moving on Buenos Aires to
remain where they were, and invited their leader,
General Federico Toranzo Montero, to appear at the
presidential residence. Toranzo Montero reportedly
has accepted the invitation. Loyal and dissident for-
ces have been moving tanks and other armored vehi-
cles into Buenos Aires but, according to press re-
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ports, there has been little actual fighting.
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Sino-Indian Border Dispute
ndia's policy along the border this year has called
for The establishment of new outposts, stepped-up pa-
trolling, probes of Chinese- claimed areas, and oc-
casional isolation of an advance Chinese post. While
the Indian show of force has been stronger than ever
before, the units involved have been small and lightly
armed because of difficulties of terrain and_s.pply,
d
an
Indian forces are somewhat overextende
he Indians, in particular Krishna Menon
have
,
probably persuaded. themselves that they have suc-
cessfully asserted Indian sovereignty in this area at
little cost, whereas further moves under their present
policy might prove costly. This conclusion could well
have been reinforced in 1 xenon's mind by the ease with
which the Chinese deployed several hundred soldiers
around an isolated Indian post last month and by the
stiff Chinese attitude in subsequent conversations in
Geneva. For Menon, who has been credited publicly
for India's stiffer line, defeat at the hands of the Chi-
nese constitutes an obvious political dang
1The Chinese will probably welcome the kind of
de facto truce outlined by Nehru. They have long
sought to bring the Indians into negotiations on the
basis of the status quo in Ladakh and recently "ap-
proved" an Indian call for renewed border discussions,
provided no strings were attached. The onset of win-
ter might well force each side to withdraw its troops
from forward positions. The Chinese have twice re-
jected Indian proposals that both sides withdraw from
positions now held, and they would probably do so
again. Thus, any disagreement before winter would
likely be a result of a unilateral Indian withdrawa
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11 R'~tg U RRL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN Page 1
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THE PRESIDENT
The Vice President
Executive Offices of the White House
Special Counsel to the President
Military Representative of the President
The Special Assistant for National Security Affairs
The Scientific Adviser to the President
The Director of the Budget
The Director, Office of Emergency Planning
The Director, National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The Department of State
The Secretary of State
The Under Secretary of State
The Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs
The Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs
The Counselor and Chairman of the Policy Planning Council
The Director of Intelligence and Research
The Treasury Department
The Secretary of the Treasury
The Under Secretary of the Treasury
The Department of Defense
The Secretary of Defense
The Deputy Secretary of Defense
The Secretary of the Army
The Secretary of the Navy
The Secretary of the Air Force
The Assistant Secretary of Defense (International Security Affairs)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
The Chairman, The Joint Chiefs of Staff
Chief of Naval Operations, United States Navy
Chief of Staff, United States Air Force
Chief of Staff, United States Army
Commandant, United States Marine Corps
U.S. Rep., Military Committee and Standing Group, NATO
Supreme Allied Commander, Europe
Commander in Chief, Pacific
The Director, Defense Intelligence Agency
The Director, The Joint Staff
The Director for Intelligence, The Joint Staff
The Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Department of Army
The Director of Naval Intelligence, Department of Navy
The Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, Department of the Air Force
The Department of Justice
The Attorney General
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
The Director
The Atomic Energy Commission
The Chairman
The National Security Agency
The Director
The United States Information Agency
The Director
The National Indications Center
The Director
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