FBID PROGRESS REPORT FOR DECEMBER 1964

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250001-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 17
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 7, 2013
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: January 11, 1963
• Content Type: MEMO

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Assistant Director for Operations 11 :Iptlaprf
Chief, FBID
FBID Progress Report for December 1964
GENERAL
1. Mediterranean Bureau Situation: Five Russian and two Arab monitors
returned to Cyprus during December from the London and Austrian Bureaus,
raising the Mediterranean Bureau monitorial staff to thirteen, including
Chief Monitor One more Arab monitor is scheduled to return 50X1
under present plans for partial reconstitution of the bureau. The
Mediterranean Bureau complement now comprises 9 Americans* 13 foreign
nationals, and 24 local nonprofessional employees. There are 32 American
and foreign national dependents on the island. To provide for expanded
monitoring, four monitoring positions were reactivated with equipment on
hand and three more were scheduled for reactivation with equipment components
being shipped from other FBIS bureaus.
With reconstitution of the bureau under way, 18 lift vans of household
effects of foreign nationals packed for shipment to Genoa were held in
storage at the
The long-suspended
the American Embassy on
personnel on the island
hard line of the Cyprus
seemed to be moderating
official FBIS equipment
household effects. The
negotiations between the Government of Cyprus and
the future status of American and foreign national
were reopened in December. The initial, unacceptable
Government regarding all but diplomatic personnel
toward the end of the month to permit free entry of
and supplies and duty-free first entry of employees'
loss of various other privileges, including duty-
free entry of private vehicles, appeared to be inevitable, however.
2. Saigo ?S tuation: The instability of the South Vietnamese Government,
the General K U. . Sc ism, the threat of stepped-up Buddhist opposition
to the [bong Co rnment, and increased Viet Cong terrorist activities in
Saigon are creating increasing concern over the South Vietnamese situation.
Despite greater caution in congregating, additional checks of personnel
entering buildings, and numerous security shakedowns of buildings and
vehicles, the problem of providing protection for all U.S. personnel and
installations remained acute, as exemplified by the disastrous bombing of
the well-protected Brink Hotel BOO on Christmas Eve. It is felt that there
may have to be a reevaluation of the policy on American dependents in Saigon
if the Viet Cong continues to be able to carry out its announced intentions,
as heard in broadcasts monitored by the Saigon Bureau, of killing Americans.
The bureau chief reports that FBIS morale remains high. -
1ena i .
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SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report for December 1964
3. West Coast Floods: Severe flooding in the Santa Rosa area seriously
threatened West doast Bureau operations just before Christciasf. By 22
December the last access road to the bureau was 10 feet undeijwater. Plans
were made for other bureaus to assume the West Coast Bureau coverage,
but this became unnecessary when the Army assigned two "ducks" and two
trucks to switch personnel at the station and deliver food supplies. By
26 December the flood waters had receded enough to allow normal road
access to the bureau.
4. Latin American Coverage Switch: The West Coast Bureau's need
to make personnel eicOusteents in line with the recent reduction in bureau
positions resulted in significant Latin American coverage switches in
early December. Two West Coast Bureau English monitors became editors*
necessitating the assignment of Spanish monitors to high-priority Far East
English coverage. To cover the resulting Spanish-language gaps, the
Panama Bureau assumed immediate responsibility for voice and press
coverage of Argentina, Chile, Mexico, and Peru. Panama was authorized to
recruit two Panamanian monitors to meet this commitment, the positions
coming from an unfilled Kurdish slot at the Mediterranean Bureau and an
unfilled Spanish/Portuguese slot at the African Bureau. The West Coast
Bureau retained voice and press coverage of Brazil, coverage of Moscow in
Spanish, and coverage of Peking in Spanish and Portuguese. The East Coast
Bureau will assume coverage of Lima AFP on Sunday only to relieve the
Panama Bureau of the need to maintain uneconomic and unproductive Sunday
operations.
S. 'Operations Review: The "Operations Research" team which had been
doing a preliminary study of FBIS operations to determine possibilities
for revamping monitoring techniques, communications, editorial processes,
and reproduction and dissemination procedures issued its report in early
December. The team concluded that "modern computer and printing
composition technology can be applied to FBIS Headquarters processing
and a technically feasible system designed." Further study was recommended
to determine possible systems, their benefits, and cost through a joint
effort of the Office of Computer Services, FBIS, the Office of
Communications, and the Printing Services Division. It was noted that
such a study by a three-man team would require three months.
6. World Reaction Report: In response to a request from the Director,
a report of world reaction to President Johnson's 18 December
announcement concerning the Panama Canal was published on 22 December.
5. Special Requests: Exemplary action by PBXS field bureaus permitted
the Wire Service to carry extensive significant comment on President
Johnson's 3 December speech at Georgetwon University before S p.m.
Washington time the same day as had-beenflioquested by the DD/I. The
following day the "Pink Sheet" was devoted exclusively to reaction to
the President's speech. The Havana version of Che Guevara's 11 December
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SctirICT
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SUBJECTi MID Progress Report for December 1964
speech before the u,n. General Assembly was filed directly to the OCI
Watch Office without Headquarters editing to meet the needs of the
Director and the Department of State. Other activity included a request
from the Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for initial comment by the
clandestine Voice of Liberation on the bombing of the U.S.-occupied Hotel
Brink in Saigon; a Pentagon request for urgent confirmation that unusual
,material coming over the Moscow-Washington "Hot Line" had been originated
by TASS; and an FBI request for confirmation that Robert Williams had been
heard on the North Vietnam rad&?..1j
The Department of State requested tape recordings of a speech by Che
Guevara in Santiago on SO November and the DDP requested a recording of a
sample program of Peking's new Mongolian service.
Requests from the Department of State, CIA and USIA for a fix on
the location of the communist clandestine trahspitter "Voice of the
People of Thailand" wore satisfied with bearings taken some time ago
placing the transmitter within SO miles of Hanoi,
An Office of flint (OBL) representative visited FBIS to restate
OEL requirements covering communist world stations, equipment, frequencies*
schedules, and communication facilities pertaining to VHF/UHF transmitters.
A special run of relevant portions of ?BIS IBM files is-being arranged
withODCR.
8. RPB_Snppqrt Services: Support services provided by the Radio
Propaganda Branch inCluded a record of the activities of U.S. expatriate
Robert Williams in Communist Chinn as treated in Havana media* for USIA;
a chock on Havana references to Cubanyresident Dorticos, for DOP;
exemplification of the Chinese Communist propaganda position on the
impossibility-6f disarmament while capitalism exists, for the State
Department; information on communist propaganda treatment of Congolese
developments, for the State Department and OCI; and background of the
SOtiet and Chinese Communist positions on a world party conference
preparatory mooting, for OCI. An article in the FBIS Survey on the issue
of a Vietnam political settlement elicited special interest and a request
for copies of the article from the National Security Council. RPB's
research .and reference files were made available to researchers from
DD/S8T concerned with Soviet statements on space flights; from USIA
concerned with Korean War Materials; and from OCI concerned with Soviet
statements on German problems.
9. Use of FBIS Materials: During December 19 percent of the items y
appearing in the OC1 Digest were based wholly or in part on material
supplied by MIS. A survey of Far East analysts showed that the Chinese Jyet
regional press reviews supplied by the Okinawa Bureau were put to good use
but were required only on a weekly rather than a daily basis. DDP, DDI, ile
and State Department consumers all replied affirmatively when asked whether
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SEUZT
SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report for December 1964
texts of Hair speeches were required even at the expense temporarily of
other Arab World coverage.
ID. Lateral Services: At the request of the OD?, bureaus addressed
all filed comment on the New Delhi conference on Laos to the U.S. spokesman
at this conference, Ambassador Bonsai.. The Saigon Bureau began sending
the U.S. 2d Air Division all information on downed USAF aircraft or
'missing Air Force personnel in the Southeast Asia theater of operations.
11. New Subscribers: Now subscribers to the Daily Report White Book
included Senator Jacob Javits and the Chief of the DD/I Research Staff,
50X1
12. Radio Propaganda. Reports: Report No. 19 in the Cuba series,
"Havana's Propaganda Treatment of British Guiana," reviewed the Castro
regime's attitude toward Choddi Jagan and his political opponents over
the past two years in anticipation of the 7 December British Guiana
elections.
,RS.74, "The Deterioration of Relations Between the Soviet and
Japanese Communist Parties,." reconstructed the course of the propaganda
exchanges* meetings, and correspondence between the CPSU and the pro-
Peking Japanese communists from February 1963 until December 1964,
when the rift culminated in the formation of a splinter pro-Soviet wing
of the Japanese party.
13. Daily Report Supplements: Materials from the seventh SED Central
Committee plenum were compiled in a 65-page Daily Report supplement
published 9 December. Two supplements published 14 and 17 December and
totaling 141 pages dealt with reports delivered at the eighth congress of
the League of Communists of Yugoslavia.
14. ConFo Coverage: Following the resumption of control of
Stanleyville radio by the Congolese Central Government, F1315 on 7 December
lifted the requirement, in concurrence with the Department of State, for
special Stanleyville coverage. The BBC withdrew its temporary monitor
from Nairobi and dropped Congo coverage to normal level on 11 December,
IS, Broadcasting Developments: Radio Peking inaugurated on 1 December
twenty-one hours weekly of broadcasts in Mongolian and on 18 December
two half-hour broadcasts weekly in Esperanto. Both these languages are
new to Peking's International Service. The Tokyo Bureau is covering the
Mongolian.
Radio Moscow began broadcasting twice weekly in Quechua, a South
American Indian language, to Bolivia, Ecuador. and Peru. PBIS has no
capability for monitoring this language, but consideration is being given
to requesting some sample program translations through Capt. Guillermo
"SECRET
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SEM
SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report for December 1964
de las Cases* the Director of Peruvian Naval-Intelligence, who was thoroughly
-briefed in FBIS Headquarters and at the East Coast Bureau in November.
A new clandestine transmission in the Persian language was intercepted
at the end of December. Called "Voice of the Iranian Nation," it
apparently is a resumption of the "Free Voice of Iran*" the Cairo-based
transmission that broadcast from February 1962 until April 1964. This
new entisShah program uses the same announcers as did the "Free Voice of
Iran." The London Bureau is covering.
Since 1 Decemberuno transmissions of the Indonesia-based clandestine
."Kalimantan Utara" have been heard. However, there was some evidence at
year's end that this anti-Malaysian broadcaster may have changed its name.
A MW,clandestine station tailing itself Radio Radjawali ("Tho Eagle"),
broadcasting a program similar to that of Kalimantan Mara* was intercepted
on a nearby frequency. It is being covered by the Okinawa Bureau.
16. Briefings and Visits: The DAD/0 and the Chief and Deputy Chief
of 'MIS met with U.S. Ambassador to Greece, Henry Labouisse. and Messrs,
Thomas Hector and James Spain of the Department of State on 17 December to
discuss the Cyprus situation and the possibilities of sending an FBIS
reception survey team to Greece to select Mediterranean Bureau relocation
sites if necessary. The Ambassador expressed willingness to explore the
question with the Greek Government when required, but said that he needed
to know What the overall proposal for possible moves of U.S. Government
installatiomfrom Cyprus to Greece might be.
Visitors to FBIS installations included the Director of the Voice
of America. Mr. Henry Loomis, and the chief of the USIA Miami office,
Mr. Charles Manley, to Key West Bureau. During this visit, Mr. Loomis
cited the FBIS Wire Service as the "most important single source of
information available to VOA." The Bureau also briefed a number of U.S.
Navy officers from Key West and from the Sixth Naval District headquarters
at Charleston, South Carolina. The Panama Bureau was visited by a number
of intelligence officers from U.S. Southern Command components and by the
Director of the Panama Canal Company Internal Security Office, Mr. Robert
Walker; the chief of the Political Section of the U.S. Embassy, Mr. Henry
Taylor; and USIS Chief, Mr. Carl Davis. Mr. Charles Venable of the
National indications Center and Mr. Henry Jarvis, program director for
Radio Liberty in Taipeitvisited the Okinawa Bureau. The African Bureau was
visited by Mr. Eric Young, first secretary of the British High Commission
Office in Kaduna, and Mr. Eliot Watrous, heed of the BBC's African Service.
Mr. Watrous expressed appreciation for the bureau's support. Mr. John Day,
Political Officer at the U.S. Embassy in Athens, visited the Mediterranean
Bureau.
SECE7
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OictifiL I
SUBJSCT: FOID Progress Report for December 1964
FACILITIES
17. Pacific Communications Difficulties: Serious outages in Far East-
Washington communications continued with no remedial action in sight other
than the leasing of a DCA Telpak duplex cable between Tokyo and
Washington. Although such a cable would also be vulnerable to preemption,
it would materially improve FBIS Pacific communications. Presently no
Telpak channels are available, but DCA plans to lease another Telpak if
enough user commitments are obtained.
18* Atlantic Communications: A series of planned communications
improvements alecting European bureaus have been delayed by failure to
Secure conversion of the London-Washington "B" circuit to 100 wpm. DCA
reported that British communications authorities ware blocking conversion
of the circuit and the problem was referred to the London Bureau for
investigation.
19. Seim Communications Delays: There was some improvement in
Saigon commnnications compared' with the abysmal conditions which have
been prevalent for some time. Communications aro still very poor, however.
The Department of State is being consulted on the possibility of its
sharing the Cost of leasing a DCS Telpak cable channel to Washington
utilizing the new Saigon-Manila-Guam cable link.
20. Key West Construction: Planning of the new Key West Bureau
operations building has been completed. The construction contract is
expected to be awarded by the Navy in late January.
21. Relay Equipment Removal: A microwave tower, formerly used as a
relay point by the Office of Communications, and the chain link fence
surrounding it, were removed from East Coast Bureau premises.
ADMINISTRATION
22. Personnel: In December one employee entered on duty, one employee
transferred out of FBIS, and three employees were separated. Tho on duty
strength as of 31 December we. Six professionals and five clericals 50X1
were in process during the no
23. payments to Cyprus Evacuees: Per diem payments not to exceed
housing costs for personnel and their dependents evacuated from Cyprus
were extended until 1 July 1965.
24. Non-Staff Table of Organization: The le of
Organization was increased by one postilion, from effective
23 December 1964. This increase brings the T/0 n 1 no with the coiling
established in April 1964. Revised Non-Staff Table of Organizations wore
sent to all overseas field bureaus.
Attachments
6 'WILLI
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0
2. Personnel Entering ou Duty
Name, Title, Grade
Assignment
East Coast Bureau
Tbleg Typwr Opr, GS-5
3. era:motions
Old Title, Grade
Name Assignment
Chauffeur, CS-4
West Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdest), GS-7
East Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst), Gs.g
Okinawa Bureau
Info Sp(For fittest), GS-7
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-9
London Bureau
Cruising Monitor, GS-10
Okinawa Bureau
Brdest Mon(Mono), 65-9
East Coast Bureau
Teleg Typwr Opr? GS-4
West Coast Bureau
New Title, Grade
Assignment
Chauffeur, GS-5
West Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst), CS-B
East Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst), 65-10
Okinawa Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdest), 65-8
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-10
London Bureau
Cruising Monitor, GS-11
Okinawa Bureau
littlest Mon(Multi), GS-10
East Coast Bureau
Tbleg Typwr Opr, GS-5
West Coast Bureau
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Date
13 December 1964 50X1
Date
22 November 1964 50X1
6 December 1964
20 December 1964
6 December 1964
20 December 1964
4 December 1964
20 December 1964
22 November 1964
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11
1)
4, Reassignaents
14.tae
Old Title, Grade
Assignment
Mn Officer, GS-11
Mediterranean Bureau
Adm Officer, GS-11
London Bureau
Brdcst Mon(Mono), GS-8
West Coast Bureau
Brdcst Mon(Mono)?
West Coast Bureau
Now Title, Grade
Assignment
Budget Officer, GS-11
Administrative Staff
Adm Officer, CS-11
Administrative Staff
Info Sp(For &lest), GS-8
West Coast Bureau
GS-7 Infoirdp(For Bdcst), GS-7
West Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst), 65.9
Editorial Branch
Info Of(Chief), 65-3A
Saigon Bureau
Electron Spec, GS-11
West Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst)(DC), GS.,13
East Coast Bureau
Clerk, 65-6
Okinawa Bureau
Clerk Typist, 65-4
Editorial Branch
Brdcst Non (Mono), GS-8
Nest Coast Bureau
In!. Sp(For Bdcst), 65.9
Mediterranean Bureau
Info Of(Dep Chief), 65-14
London Bureau
Electron Spec, GS-11
Key Nest Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst) (DC), GS-13
Panama Bureau
Adm Assistant, 65-6
Administrative Staff
Clerk Typist, GS-4
Radio Propaganda Branch
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-8
Editorial Branch
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Date
3 December 1964 50X1
6 DeceNber 1964
10 December 1964
10 December 1964
20 December 1964
6 December 1964
6 December 1964
6 December 1964
21 December 1964
16 December 1964
6 December 1964
' 4 r
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Reassignments (Continued)
S. Tref
Mame
6? Separations
Name
Electron Eng(Radio)? GS-12 Info Sp(For Bdcst)(DC), GS-I2 21 December 1964 50X1
Vest Coast Bureau Field Operations Staff
Title, Grade, Assignment
Teleg Typwr Opt, GS-5
East Coast Bureau
Rcee
g Component
OCR
Date
20 December 1954 50X1
Title, Grade, Assignment Date
Secretary (Steno), GS-6 18 December 1964 50X1
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For West), GS-11 21 December 1964
West Coast Bureau
Electron Spec, GS-11 (Retired) 30 December 1964
East Coast Bureau
7, 00 Career Service Program
r? mployoes have been accepted for Career Staff Membership.
flit I
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Name
Destination
Duration
FBID Key Nest and Panama Bureaus
27 November - 8 December 1964
50X1
FBID Mediterranean Bureau and Tel Aviv.
2 December 1964 . Nay 1965
Israel
to
0
?
9. Average T/0 Grade: 9.906
Average On Duty Grade: 9.7
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b..
1. Daily Average of Field Bureau Production December 1964
ECONOMIC
WORDAGE WORDAGE ABSTRACTS
FIELD BUREAU
MINITORED
FILED DISSEMINATED**
(No. Items)
Voice Press
Africa
22.5
9,100
6,520
0
Austria
17.5
20,610*
16,300*
20
East Coast
23.2 233.0
14,066
8,198
0
Getman
16.3
23,360****
22.442****
2
Hokkaido
18.0
6.880
6,514
65.
Key West
?
P.O
5.177
30029
0
London
21.9 29.0
4,773
4,035
0
Mediterranean
2615+
5,90044
4,620
5
Okinawa
65.5 65.9
30.900
20,254
26
Panama
24.6 18.2
9,502
6.680
0
Saigon
26.0 14.5
7,900*
70344*
0
Tokyo
39.3
7,900
6,620
0
West Coast
44.1 27.4
21,380
17,974
4
Total RAS
354.4 388.0
167,538
130,530
122
BBC:
Caversham
146.2 133.5
70,133
62,261
40
Nairobi
10.0
4,396
3,540
0
Stockholm/Teheran
11.0
***
***
Total BBC
nTrig.
TO"
167.1 TSIN
650881
Grand TOTAL
(FBIS-BBC)
521.6 521.5
Z42067
196,231
162
A daily average of 126,172 words were filed to BBC.
Includes Press Scrutiny.
Includes DAILY REPORT., Wire Service, and miscellaneous publications.
Included in Caversham file.
Includes 4,200 words for "Weekly Report on East German Press".
Includes 8 hours Voice covered at temporary Post.
Includes 2,260 words filed at temporary Post.
-- EV* 1
W1E1 inm vturnM
IIINFIEWNTEM
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DAILY REPORT BOOK
DAILY flYGRD WOS1OE FOR DECEMBER 1964
WAGE
TOTAL
West Europe and Middle East
574,520
26,115
(22 publication days)
Latin America
261,820
11,901
(22 publication days)
USSWER
996,930
45,315
(22 publication days)
For East
824,660
37,485
(22 publication days)
World Reaction Report
5,300
moo
(1 issue)
TOTAL WOMAGE ALL SECTIONS:
2,65T,950
TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE;
120,816
TOTAL WIRE SERVICE WORDAGE:
629,342
WIRE'SENTICE DAILY AVEPAGE:
20,301
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SPEC IAL REQUIREMENTS CONTROL ?
CONTROL
NO.
REOUEST I NG
OFF ICE
DATE
RECEIVED
ACT ION
DESK
DESCRIPTION
DATE
COMPLETED
u4 /stamina., 4.na
REMARKS
8.23544
est
1 Dec
Loam
Original Unita on Mars Probe
2 Dec
Materia forwarded
8e,256-C4
State/Mdt
2 Dec
Maur
Speech by Oita of Nall
4 One
Negative response
_
1457144
ODI
3 Dec
Field
Routine to Presider:Vs Ceorgatout
speech
Sete
Entire "Pink Sheet" devoted. it
f08-04
State
3 Dec
lord
Che Coevers speech
4 Dec
Supplied avid forwarded
R.249.64
00P/CO
4 012c
1$13
CPA treasmitter count
4 Dec
Estimateforwarde4
1L.240.64
State
4 lksc
Oki 8
Ayub,glan speeds
7 Dec
Delivered to State
R.241?64
07n
le Nov
LER
.CIA 'analysts
4 Dec
Briefed, taken on tidqn. tour by
Chief, LER .
0.242-64
OTR
10 Vow
Field
Several topes of Laroigu language
Drouilecists
...
First tapes forwarded for traitieg
parpostm
11.24S44
USIA
7 Dec
Car
Latin American discards
2S Dec
?Forwarded 'for two-seek period
i1e244-64
F1/0/00
7 Dec
Field
Feting Mongolian broadcasts
Available in Leers.. forwarded
U
Atm to OCI
2S New
Field
Menai Nimes" broadcasts in Eugliih-
Seward from Saigon And WM forwarded
by LER4S-64
11-245,64
USIA
IS Doc
11R4
*Material On :Robert Billions' travels
S Dec
CoMpiot random) supplied
g,247444
Cana CC
8 Dec
LonSur
Verreteuler of Bee Bella speech
8 Doc
Supplied by pbooe
144844
ON
...
LIR
Briefing for clandestine mint course
9 Dec
Done by Chief, lEit
0449-64
USIA
ID Dec
PCG
Information on broadcasting lu
,nt.
Several phone calls visit by
BIS
conuectiou VOAv=4Oct
?
.0102.$0s
FORM 531 SECRETI
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SECRET
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, SPEC IAL REQUIREMENTS CONTROL
CONTROL
NO.
REQUESTING
OFFICE
DATE
RECEIVED
ACTION
DESK
DESCRIPTION
DATE
COMPLETED
REMARKS
am23C.6.4
State
IO'llae
Laaliae
Cbeeye apnea in Kinsale
I Doe
Poor vslity belts proved useless
11-E1.64
OCI
10 Dec
L44
Discarded version of Cairo talk
10 Vat.
Vetrioved,ted forwarded
it43244
DOP/OU
It bet
4P5,
Information on Uortieenohermihants
II Dec
Files checked. date-forwarded
441144
ODI
II Dec
Uddr
- Venetian to South Vietnams? Ewer's
11 Dec
negetive report
()
intorviem
.
.:14.5444
MINE
11 Dm
Vield
Reaction to U.S.-CeAbodian talks in
new Deihl
1$ Doe
Filed laterally to Km Delhi
84.55.64
State
14 Om
ECO
Original Spanish Pei' 'LANKA, voice
items
17 Dee
_
Ibraxdc
..
445644
DDR/Gn
nid-Nev
Key4
U.S. trausrittns broadcasting to
IS Dec
Tapes forwarded for evaluation
Cube
t457-64
'DCI
Key U
Che Go a ti.n. speech
U Dec
filo4 to OCT 'Tata Office
ECO
_
44511-64
'
IS Doc
Oki 11
Peking Thal broadcasts, cltdesdna
20 Dec
Prora , s forwarded
Voice of That
I.
4:)S9.64,
C431741
. .
17'Ccc
T1U
Paraguayan dtplozatio list . ?---,,
17 Dec
Forwarded by KKK
4460-64
PENIU1S
21 Dec
EIS
Info on OAR broadcasting
21 Dec
natcrial SuPplied
4-261-64
Stat
12 c
R28
Chinese ideological &Mow=
It Dot
Ream:acid, forwarded #
g.242.64
Defuse ?
19 Doc
idfor
IdentificationofVASS lieu
10 Dec
Identified es tarried on not 14cct.
26344
State
22 Dec
Loaur
Text 'of hair comb
2; Dee
-SUppliode tarried on Niro
. .
,
-A ..r.:1't -
,
:On 531 SECRET ifs, Grp I tic I
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R063300-250001-3
SECRET
. Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/080 : CIA:RIDP83-00586R000300250001-3
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS CONTROL
CONTROL
REQUESTING
OFF ICE
DATE
RECEIVED
ACTIONDATE
DESK
. DESCRIPTION .
COMPLETED
REMARKS
U.264.64
State
22 Doc
Rey 14
Tt.pc of Myatt 18 Booed= talk au
23 Dec
Forwarded to consuagr
Venevdcla
R.265-64
DCI
21 Dec
Field
Reaction to Fre o r canal
23 Doc
World reaction report
:spoucb
R-266.64
Jo ,
TO MC
L4!1
TWO 11=01 IWO WU imtel b00b114
23 Dec:
Wira viatica has
476,64
DDPAIDIC
26 Dec
S1S
Caamimist broadcasts to "tribes"
BIS publications fermata,
zebstrkptiaas begun
of
..- -
R.266-64
SAM
...
els
EGUICOW1W3Oin broadcast sereduies
29 Dec
Airnalled directly
Saigon
69-64
DSC.
29 Dec
RFS
Copies of Survey
29 `Dec
Forwarded bynesse:am.
R.274-64
U0S4T ?
30 Dec
-D/S
Worldvido FS, TV., ?MP data
--.
Sill duplicate cagy SIS files
R.271.64
Stew
fl Doc
Langur
U.S. atonic scientist's statesent on
1 Jan
Supplied by fields pUblisbad
Budapest radio
,
(:)
k
..
:ORA: 53 I SECRET lEm GRF;PalIt.2.1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250001-3
( I 3)
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250001-3
WAX, I
3.EW CONSUMERS FOR ERIS PUBLICM'XONS
DECEMBER 1964
PUBLICATIONS CONSUMER
TITLE OR ORGANIZATION
White Book DR
CIA
50X1
Jacob Javits
Member of Congress
Uri: 'I---
Exclr!:!: In: zArtil;
SEINE clown3; 1; zrld-
deciani:katlan
-----'-'
I Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250001-3