THE CIA AND ITS INVOLVEMENT WITH FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP90-01208R000100200039-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 2, 2011
• Sequence Number: 39
• Publication Date: August 22, 1974
• Content Type: OPEN SOURCE

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/06/04: CIA-RDP90-01208R000100200039-9
r?,1q,ru5% ;32, 1974
CONGRESSIONAL
t;tr>.tioa proecc. More recently. local units
been cooperating with government agen-
ci s in prowtutng child care services. For ex
Paola, a cars center in San Francisco
V, ;s:hes -'he Tederal funds it receives through
01, S:,n Friuct?co Department of Social
_riices; T e Y' in Aurora.. Ill., operates a
her nrdar cont not with the state.
or?-,?, vroriotional efforts
h `.Ia'.rotlc?li:.:n Life Insurance Co. has
;d "i:ulussr",''s Share in Day Care" and
n, , ?? Cara, V; ^ 3 t and Why." The first of these
r-c, n.otior.a' outlines industry's role
etp`u, to accelerate the development of
`d:v; G_:e prcgTacss. The second sum-
r:art::'ti't'e tsatu:vs necessary for P. good pro-
Sn End ..-x: es brieSy the different !rinds
Of pr "3. of America National Trust and
S ~,n s _-cciation of Sam Francisco has
de:Oted u: hate of its "Small Business Be-
corter" u : i:istar prospective operators of
d:iv nurseries on the necessary steps to fol-
1?rv in establishing such businesses.
5EL5CIEO .:~5`=tttNCES ON DAY CARE
Amaicamated Clothing Workers of Amer-
ica, BAitiriore Regional Joint Board, Health
anti Welfare Fund. The Facts: The Problem:
The Solution. Baltimore, McI. - -
Bank of America National Trust and Sav-
ings fu.xlation. Day Nurseries for Pre-
z. hoolers. Small Business Reporter, July 15;
1369. -
Child Welfare League of America. Inc.
Child Ca:e and Working Mothers: A Study of
Arra;tgemecas Made for Daytime Care of
Florence A. Ruderman. New York,
19%:,3.
Day Clare ,_nd Child Development Council
of A:nerica? Inc. Resources for Day Care: A
La; of ? tbl:c:tors. Washirgton. September
(t,i:: ~,t :aiy s';ppl_rneat:s to be issued).
Ceoartrnent of Heap and Mlen-
tal H'v'4 sne. Pro,e_ntive Medicine AdminlS-
I:.,..ion, ?da:arnal and Child health Services.
!:rl Day Care: A Guide for
Cead Care in a Part-Day or Full-
iitc: Cc tie:.
:r,pr;la.tn Life Insurance Co.:. Day
'what :. d Why. 1972. Industry's Share
D%/ Care. L471.
i?-:tl:.on it Cnu -cil-of ;ewish ' iorien.
Win-; "n Care: A Report d,tsed on Find-
^c: o; National Council of Jewish
Dublin 5eyserhrg New York,
1'.1. "I p:irl[Icent Of Health. Cducation, and
Soc: t, and ttehabili ...ion .service.
cu^au. and U.S. Department of
T t or.,,,...> .x1 Labor Sta.rtda:c s Adnlir?.i;-
ttuu, men's 3uroau. C:..Id Care Ar-
ttc
i'R?;~::,I Ste:~s. Setr Low itau reu,iG.
S-c>~n;tIsr. :, ..:idr?~n's Bureau Pub. No. -;8i-
Z-.5. I) -t:t:hen: of Labor, _tnptoynnent
:i, -,.:.ministration, Woraerl'3 Bu:eau:
C;':i:' C nre 'errs es Provided by hospitals.
...c,. ln;n D?:y Clare Services: Ir:?:1ust:p's
Ict?r,t. .., ,: .. Suit. 296. 1971. i'ederal Funds
ProlectS. Pamphle' 14. 1972.
Christian Association,
ce Ccorer on Women. Child Care. A Plan
~; a,v York. 1972.
FOJINOTSS
C.` . 7?? trr.c.ent of Heal, Education.
rn' '. vial and Rel!abattution derv-
C =:u:eau, and U.S. Departcn' st
and Labor Stancl.,r `s Admin-
Bu:enu. Child Care Ar-
o; . orkinc Mothers in the
rein Los kind Pearl G.
',... C. ..d-en's Bureau ' u:b. Diu. 461-
0..1,1 '. _.'ir sea of America. Child
of Ar-
for Daytime "!re of Chil-
C In._;'71,,. . it. "I derman. ?,-.v York. 1968.
March 1971 prelim
31
Department of Heslt
fare.
Further details ar
Day Care Projects, T-
by the Women's Bure
ard3 Administration.
Labor, 1372.
5Follow Through is
supplement the gains
dren who have partic
sic!ilar preschool tr
their participation It
hensive instructlona
psychological, social
volvemer-t services. I
kindergarten and
grades.
See page 7 for 4-
-These are being x
a U.S. Deoertment
Standards Adrninistr.
Day Care Services:
Bull. 295..1971.
9 Center now called Cr istu s AaSucan .,.,..---
dren's Center.
LO J.S. Department of Labor,. Wage and
Labor Standards Administration, Women's
Bureau. Child Care Services Provided by
Hospitals. Bull. 295. 1970. . -
itFurther Information may be obtained
from Associate Professor Bernard Greenblatt,
School of Social Policy and . Community
Services, State University of New.York, Buf-
falo, New York 14214. .
I' National Council of Jewish Women. Win-
dows on Day Care: A Report Based on Find-
ings of the National Council of Jewish
Women. N13.ry Dublin Seyserling. New York,
1972. -
STRIP PM WING IN ARIZONA
Mr. FA,~Ii IN. Mr. President, we have
engaged in many discussions recently
about the value of strip m inin_o and its
effect on people and the environment. It
has been nV contention that strip .ma-
ins is necessary and it can be conducted
in a manner which is not detrimental to
the environment.
In Arizona we have a prime example
of how such mining can provide jobs and
how proper steps can be taken to restore
and preserve the land. -
On August 8, 1974, a member of my
staff, Richard. Thomas, toured the Pea-
body Coal Mines at Black Mesa on the
joint use area of the Hopi-Navajo land
_ J..rthcn torn 11r4-ono in a memoran-
dUIIiLo me,'-YLi. Thomas iepo s:
After touring the facility and inspecting it
thoroughly from the ground and air, I wish
to report that the company is doing an out-
standing job of providing coal for electrical
power generating plants at Page and near.
Bullhead City while also protecting the en-
vironment and providing high-paying jobs
for : 1a7aJOS. -
On the latter point, the Black Mesa andt
nayenta mines employe 204 Navajos who
earn the United mine Workers pay scale of
between X341 and $50 per day for a 71/2 hour
day. Actually, some of the Indian employees
earned as much as $18,000 last year with
overtime. One Navajo employed by the coal
company had never earned more than 5800
annually prior to the opening of the mine.
IV Mr. President, Mr. Thomas found that
the efforts to blend the facilities in with
tile terrain and the work to restore the
mined land were extremely effective. Mr.
Thomas described it this way:
From the air it would be very easy to
completely overlook the mines, pipeline fa-
SIiri3
a. ing opera-
's from it
~O. The road
clad by the
had been re-
:ec::. rcyi:u:cu.
'11 the mined
scent natural
rpe: amen ti ng
in the proc-
the Navajos
earlier plant-
a Rood start.
citing statis-
t operation is
g the best of
tan resources.
a where the
_zed in the
mans have
tall incomes.
the mining
oegau ruined and
made uninhabitable. It appears to me
that just the opposite has happened.
Indians who were locked into poverty in
the- past now have the.op?ortunity to
earn middle class wages. The land is
yielding the coal which our country
needs, and It is being restored to a con-
dition that is as - good as-perhaps
better-than before.
Mr. President, I have argued that it is
possible for us to utilize the rich re-
sources of this country and at the same
time preserve the environment. It ap-
pears to me that this is being proven on
the Black Mesa.
THE CIA AND ITS INVOLVEMENT
WITH FOREIGN G(JV -LAMENTS
Mfr. ABOURZK.:fir. President, in the
August 19 Washington Post, Mr. Jack
Anderson in his column reported the op-
position of the Central Intel igence
Agency to my amendment No. 1511 to
the Foreign Assistance Act, which pro-
hibits the use of U.S. foreign aid for as-
sistance to any foreign police or security
forces. This amendment was approved
several days ago by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee..
Certainly it is no news that the CIA
relies on friendships with police or In-
telligence networks in other countries;
? however, it bears reitcrattcz that the
CIA, is tlgriL.y 112 oived. otteu eiiiviigii
other U.S. agencies, with some of the
most unpopular governments in the
world. It is my strong opinion that we
must start drawing the line on these
relationships as we begin to actively use
human rights as a factor in foreign policy
decisions.
I ask unanimous consent that Mr.
Anderson's article be printed In the
Rscoan.
There being no objection, the article
was ordered to be printed in the RECORD,
as follows:
CIA ADxrrs Usnro FOP---,,N Por.rrz
(By Jack Anderson)
The Central Intelligence Agency has ad-
mitted in an extraordinary private letter to
Sen. J. W. Pulbright (D-Ark.) that the agency
has penetrated the police forces of friendly
foreign countries.
The remarkable confession by CIA Director
William Colby came in the course of a dis-
creet but inrenslve lobbying effort to keep
trt' . Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/06/04: CIA-RDP90-01208R000100200039-9