TIME: First Look Inside the CIA

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80B01554R002700080001-8
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 111
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 22, 2001
• Sequence Number: 1
• Content Type: PHOTO

Approved For Release 2001/09/05 :CIA-RDP80B01554R002700080001-8
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Approved For Release 2001/09/05 :CIA-RDP80B01554R002700080001-8
 Approved For Release 200~TO~T03~T7~'
 Approved For Release 2001/09/05 :.CIA-RDP80B01554R002700080001-8
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 App~l9~~ease 26~Wi~19~5:CIA-FdBP~yb~0iMR0027&I-8
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Approved For Release 2 1/09/05 :CIA-RDP80B01554R002700080001-8
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 Closing night on a weekly magazine is al-
ways somewhat stresstirl, since events have
a way of refusing to recognize deadlines. On
Friday evening, as 'Tt>vtp prepared to close.
two startling incidents occurred almost si-
multaneously. No sooner had word of James
Earl. Ray's escape reached our offices than
some half a dozen correspondents were sent
into action, and the editors in New York
began preparations to put Ray on the cover.
In Atlanta, Larry Woods immediately char-
tered aplane to get t:J the remote Brushy
Mountain state prison, while Joe Kane and
Jef McAllister of our Washington bureau
drove ail night to reach the scene. As they
covered the story on the ground, a TIME pho-
tographer was airborne in a helicopter to
shoot pictures of the search. Houston Bureau
Chief George 'Taber wr?nt to Atlanta to talk
with black leaders and with Ray's past. and
~resert lawyers. With files from other correspondents who inter-
,Icwed sources in Boston, Chicago, Washingt+:Jn and Atlanta, As-
~.tciate Editor James Atwater on Saturday wco~e our account of how
~~,lerica's No- 1 prisoner escaped, and Senior Writer Ed Magnuson
+?~seribed the conspiracy theory that surrounds the assassination of
i~av s victim, Martin Luther King Jr. Our Nation staff pieced to-
~ther the Ray saga, as our World and International staffs began
,Fork on another late-breaking story, the Dutch marine attack on the
`booth Moluccan kidnapers; their story on the raid includes an eye-
itness account by I'IMt's Peter Kronenberg.
This week we also take an unprecedented look at a normally hid-
. inn world-the Central Lntelligence Agency, which. until recently
Sept its doors tightly shut to journalists and news photographers. It
Tied to be almost as invisible in Washington as overseas. Says Dip-
lmaiic Correspondent Strobe Talbott, who reported part of our story
?:nxi who has also worked in Eastern Europe arTd Moscow: "Even in-
side the embassies, it was taboo to
J
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a.~.6P~s-~^~
Nation 12
People 56
Editor-in-Cbief: Hedley Donovan
Chairman of the Board: Andrew Heiskell
President: Janes R. Shepley
Group Vic ~e President, Magazines. Arthur W
Vice Chairnsan: Roy E. Larsen
Corporate Editor: Ralph Graves
MANAGING EDITOR
Henry Ana`. nle Grunwnld
EXECUTIV E EDITOR
Edward L. . ~::mieson
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS
Ray Cave, ~~+urray J. Garr, Jason McMcnus
SENIOR EDITORS: Ruth Brine, Georg= J. Chu~eh, Martha M. Duffy John T.
Elson. Timac?hy Foote, Otto Friedrich, Timothy ^?'~. James, Lean Jarof{, Rcn:!d
P. Kriss, Mr:rsliail Laeb.
Internntional Editor-Jesse Birnba~rn
Chief of Research: Leah Shanks Gcrdnn
ART DIREiTOR: David Merrill
SENIOR WRITERS: Michael Demcrest, Robes Hugh?~s, T.E. Kalem, Sle'nn
Kanter, Ed ^hagnuson, Lance Morrow, R.Z. $hep~ord.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: James D Atwater, W;Iliam Bender, Gerald Ciar Oscar Chiangg, Eileen !_hiu, Agne: Clark, Barbara B. Dolan, Ro-
samond Duper Cassie T. Furgurson, Tam Martinides Gray, Georgia Mor
bison, Alt~e Hill, Adrianne Jucius. John Kahan, Amanda lAadntosh, F.Ihe
tAcGrath, '.curie Upson Mamo, Gayye Mclniosn, Jamie Murphy, Gail Per~ick,
Susan M.':Z zed, Jay Rosenstein, V''+cforia Soles, .Marion H. Sanders, Betty ,iat-
terwhite, !?onita Siverd, Zona Sparks, Mary Themo, Susan Tribich, Joan D.
Walsh, Susanne S. Washburn, Heyden White. Genevieve A. Wilson-Smith,
Paul A. W.,,t+eman, Linda Young.
CORRESPONDENTS: MurrayJ. Gast (Chief), R chard L Duncan (Deputy i.
National Political Correspondent: Robert A,emian
Diplomat is Correspondent: Strobe Talbott
Special Assignment: Sandy Smith
Senior Correspondents: James Bell, John L S?eele, Ruth Mehrtens Galvin.
Washing*on: Hugh Sidey R. Edward Jackson, Bonnie Angelo, William Bay
lock, Stanley W. Cloud, Srimmons Fentress, Mays Gorey, Jerry Hannifin Jo-
seph J. Kane, Neil MacNeil, Marguerite Michaels, Bruce W. Nelan, Cchns-
topher Oaden, Don Sider, John :- 'itacks 'hilip Taubman; Arthur White.
Chicago: T3en'amin W. Cate Anne Constable, ?atricia Delaney J. Madel~:ine
Nosh. Ric"or~ Woodbury, Robert Wurmstedt. Los Angeles: ~yJdham Rcnde-
maekers, Edward J. Boyer, Leo Janos, William F. Marmon Jr., John lZ;irt,
Jean M. V allely. New York: Laurence I. Barrett, Marcia Gauger, Gisela Balte,
Mary Cron,n, Roland Flamini Marian R. Knox, Robert Parker, Jeanne Saddler,
James Sk=~eherd, Eileen Shields, Neil Shister, John Tompkins, James Willwerth,
Atlanta: ' udolph S. Rauch III, Jack E. White. Boston: Marlin Levin. Detroit:
Edwin M. '?eingold. San Francisco: _oseph hJ Bo ce, John 1. Austin, James
Wilde. Houston: George Taber. United Nations: Curtis Prendergast.
London:'-!erman Nickel, Dean Fischer. Paris: Geegory H. Wierzynski, $ucdre
Burton. Bonn: B. William Mader Barrett Seaman. Eastern Europe: David Aik
man. Brussels: Henry Muller. f`iAadrid: Karsten Prager. Rome: Jordan Eion-
fante. Erik Amfitheatrof. Athens: Dean 8relis. Jerusalem: Donald Neff, Dovir.
Halevy. Cairo: WilTOn Wynn. Moscow: Marsh Clark. Hong Kong Rox Row
an, Richod Bernstein Dawd DeVoss, Bing W. Wong. Narrabi: Lee ~~rr~gs,
Gavin $c~~tt, David ~/ood Eric Robins. Johannesburg: William McWhi~ter
New Delhi: Lawrence Mackin. Tokyyo: William Stewart, S. Chang9 Frank b,va-
ma. Melb~vrne: John Dunn. Cannda~.: John M. Scutt (Ottawa), Ed Oyle (s/an
ouver), South America: Barry Hillenbrand iRio de Janeiro)). Mexrco City
Bernard Durdench.
News Desk: Minnie Magazine, nAa-garet G Boeth, AI Buist, Susan Lvnd.
Sara Paid? Noble, James Patterson, Lee Powell, Barbara Seddon, Jea^~ R.
`Nhi'e, A. ~~.~ro Yanez. Administration: Emily F~iedrich, Linda D. Vartooyiar.
OPERATIONS MANAGER: Eugene F. Coyle; Mory Ellen Simon (Deputy i
PRODUCTION: Charles P. Jackson (Makecp Editor); John M. Cavarpgl-
'Deputy)J Sue Aitkin, Manuel Delgado, Agu?shn Lam oy, Stanley Red!~err.
eonard,i, chulman, Alan Washburr.
ART DES^ARTMENT: Arturo Cazeneuve, '?Nade Hancock, Irene Ram(::
i As~,~,tan: art Directors), Rosemary L Frank (Covers), Anthony J. Ubardi, `Ni~-
'iam $pe-:er (Designers ..Layout Staff: Bur;or Nargolwala, Steve Conley
John P. Dowd, John F. Geist, Le ~noi c_ ~ ~ ,,
Mr Begin does not dttfer from t is
predecessors in his views ~:n colonial e .
pansionism. After all, more than 70 (-
legal Zionist settlements tin Arab lamis
preceded him.
He is different in that he is public'~~
candid. about coveting Arab lands, a cc : -
etuusness inherent in the idea of Zio-~-
is!n. Too bad that Arabs Itve on the,e
.Arab lands.
8u.~iteer !C. Niji ~.t
C'edrrr Falls, to+~~
1 find it in exiremel~ poor tasie
-- whatever your opinion cif Mr. Beg n
-to use the name "Fagrn? to shc~.t
pc~~ple how Mr. Begins name s
pr:~nounced.
Since Fagin was Dickens' infamo. s
caricature of a Jew. 1 can only assurele
that your magazine wished to make rab ntran, - I `'"?^e1
gence on Menachem Begin:`
P =~ 8.ir 741 'ankinlown
pe~nsylva^v t90a6
1215 68f~-6910 - Tele. 1230? 831686
ase @6t0~'O~fZ.She ~~~oR~?61-55#F~QaQ~~'Qf}(~800'?~ ~~ ~ r,gt,tt 10 the
ernment of Israel. yet the .Arabs per- ,r y ': '~rrpa, plea=e a?p~y
 Approved For Release 2001/09/05 :CIA-RDP80B01554R002700080001-8
The Volvo 265 station wagon was
designed with the knowledge that in
addition to carrying your possessions, a
station wagon also carries you.
And you shouldn't have to put
up with a station wagon that's a bore
to drive.
So in addition to 75 cubic feet of
cargo space in the back (rear seat
folded), the Volvo 265 comes with 2.7
liters of fuel-injected V-6 engine
up front.
In high-speed passing, the Volvo
265-with its 4-speed transmission-
surpasses aBMW 3201 sports sedan.
You also get power disc brakes
on all four wheels. Hit them, and the
Volvo 265 (even with maximum load)
stops in about the same number of feet
as a BMW 320i.
The Volvo 265 comes with rack
and pinion steering for precise, respon-
sive handling. And an advanced sway-
bar suspension system that keeps the
wagon steady and level even when
you're whipping through hairpin turns.
A STATION WAGON
THAT REALLY MOVES.
Even parking the Volvo 265 is a
pleasure. Despite the room inside, it's
no bigger outside than a Volvo sedan.
And when it comes to turning circle, it
has the inside track on cars like BMW,
Corvette and the Datsun 2802.
You can also take comfort from
the fact that the Volvo 265 is perhaps
the most comfortable station wagon on
the road. Air conditioning is standard
equipment. As are Volvo's famous
orthopedically-designed bucket seats.
You also get powerassisted steering,
and your choice of automatic transmis-
sion or 4-speed manual with overdrive
...all at no extra cost.
So if you're looking fora luxuri-
ousstation wagon that performs like a
sports sedan, came in and take a look
at the Volvo 265.
It's the kind of station wagon
you'll appreciate. Even when the only
thing it's moving from one place to
another is you.
 Ap ved For Relea;~ ?rQ01~9/05:CIA-RDP80B01554R.~1E00080001-8
(.
heat Wines
are never blended.
Neither is
nt~ ~ _~_~___
title claims it to be. I will be found in
?:he local moviehouse for the next three
months straight.
ICcnnerh Cervenv
De Kalh, IIL
A movie thaCs fun. Fun! Astrange-
sotmding word. Without sex, nudity or
~~ialence7 Maybe we have turned the
corner from rabid realism to creative.
~~zrntastic entertainment-
'.opt Banrard
~iu,~usra. Ga
'l'our quotation of my comments
t,hout George Lucas film Srar W'ar?.c
makes it appear that I liked the film. 1
,Host emphatically did not. Those o1' us
+,vho work in the science fiction field pro-
lissionallylook For something more than
~;aturday afternoon shoot-'em-ups when
~,ve go to a science fiction film. We have
been disappointed many times, but 1 had
expected more of Lucas. Somebody Up
-here likes the film, it seems, and no dis-
3entingviews are allowed. Too bad-
13en Bova. Etlilor
.~~ na log
;Vew Y'nrk City
The Right to Eat
In your short article, "Heavy Pro-
maiion" iMay ~Ol. you implied that fat
.women have no right to eat what we
+F~ish or to wear what is pretty.
We are a big market in more vxays
than one, and we disapprove of skinny
people having their jokes at our expense.
Kindly omit innuendoes that add to the
already overwhelming prejudice aga-ost
,verweight people. Ardelle Tuma and
other fashion spokespersons are fir;.aily
recognizing our reasonable dement'. fnr
attractive and tasteful clathin~.
141axene Ku~nPrman-Guu:~uls
Npts Y'ark r";tr
Neither Help nor Hurt
Your article "Entrance Exam ,a-
tions"IJune 61* unfortunately creates
the totally wrong impression that T~cm-
ple University School of Law howe~i r~
political pressure on admissions. qua. ne?
one sentence from Speaker Finem.~n~s
letter to the law school.
In fact, the full text demonstr,ue>
quite the opposite: it was sent Hat to he
law school but to a university labb.at
and reads: "Bases have already hC en
touched with Peter Liace,uras. with ,n_
successful results."
The law school faculty. not env n:,l-
itician, university ofLicial or alumnus-
rirakes all law admission decision;- ~." "~i
applicant was accepted because he
worked his way through Haverford C il-
lege, had. a B average. a t:52 [_sn t sc n-e
t his story ran in 4U' z of T1Mr ~:epees, then war. r'r-
rAaced by the late-breaking seor~ on the Kenk;,. k~
epper-club fire.
In distance tests with golfers
like yourself. our new
Top-Elite beat the other
leading balls by up to
14 yards. Then it did
what no other ball has
done in six years of
testing - it beat
the unbeatable
Top-Elite. The new,
even longer Top-Elite.
IVow The Longest Ball
is even longer.
TOP-ELITE
beat Titleist DT by 14.3 yards
beat Blue Max by 14.1 yards
beat Hogan Apex by 13.8 yards
beat Maxfli by 11.4 yards
beat Wilson Pro Staff by 10.7 yards
beat Titieist PT by 9.3 yards
beat Hogan Leader by 9.2 yards
beat Titleist by 7.3 yards
:it51d through goc~e~~~~ ~'BRSfZelease
listed in then stance of no r~:cugniucn.
no negotiat?ons_ no peace with t,e
Jewish state.
Ge~n~Xe Sutler
S'eurlt G~=~unXe.:W J.
So rmich for peace. If the world
thinks Yass