CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79T00975A007900180001-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 13
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 8, 2002
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: September 22, 1964
• Content Type: REPORT

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TOP SECRET 22 September 1964
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CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
BULLETIN
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE
RELATING TO NATIONAL SECURITY
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22 September 1964
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN.
CONTENTS
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(Page 6)
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wMEMNS,
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1. South Vietnam: Unresolved tribal problems and
other internal pressures continue to plague
government. (Page 1)
2. United Nations: No solution in sight to USSR's
refusal to pay its arrears. (Page 3)
3. Western Europe: Outlook for EEC policy on
credits to Soviet bloc remains uncertain. (Page 4)
5. Notes: Bolivia; West Germany; Afghanistan;
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN
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DAILY BRIEF
*South Vietnam: The government continues to be
plagued. by its unresolved. tribal problems and by
other internal pressures.
In Darlac and. Quang Duc Provinces, American
and Australian military advisers have persuaded
most of the rebellious Rhade strike force elements
to return to their bases, but the situation remains
precarious. While local Vietnamese authorities ap-
pear to be handling the Rhade uprising with restraint,
an armed showdown between government forces and
the tribesmen is still possible.
jhe Rhade strike force officer who is believed
to have triggered Sunday's rebellion has disappeared
into the bush, and leadership of the uprising now ap-
pears to have passed to more moderate tribal leaders.
They are demanding a high price for resumption of
cooperation with the government, however, includ-
ing elimination of Vietnamese personnel from US
Special Forces training camps in the area
Students in the capital of Binh Dinh Province de-
monstrated on 20 and 21 September denouncing Gen-
eral Tri, recently removed as II Corps commander,
and. made the now familiar demand that local rem-
nants of former President Diem's Can Lao Party be
removed. As was previously the case in other towns,
the police made little effort to interfere with the de-
monstrators and allowed them to use the local radio
station to broadcast their demands.
(continued)
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 The labor walkout in Saigon was called. off yester-
day evening, but only after union leader Tran Quoc
Buu had demonstrated. his power to cut off essential
services.
Liberation Front's recent call for heightened efforts
to exploit the government's current political disarray,
has increased to near record levels during the past
several days. Much of this activity has consisted. of
New Rural Life hamlets, but several small-scale
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attacks have produced relatively heavy government
casualties.
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22 Sept 64 DAILY BRIEF
ON,
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United Nations: (,No solution is in sight to the
USSR's refusal to pay its UN arrears.
l hile six of the eight countries in the working
group seized with this issue are still seeking a com-
promise, India and the UAR apparently prefer to let
the matter revert to the General Assembly. An Indian
UN Mission officer, who was clearly reluctant to take
a firm stand against the USSR, took the line that
nothing can be accomplished until after the US elec-
tions.
Cn his conversations last week with Indian jour-
nalists Khrushchev said the Soviets would not pay
for peace-keeping operations not authorized by the
Security Council, but maintained the USSR will not
withdraw from the UN despite efforts to deprive it
of a vote. ]]
22 Sept 64 DAILY BRIEF