LETTER FROM STANSFIELD TURNER

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP05T00644R000100300001-0
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 30
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 6, 2009
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: November 17, 1980
• Content Type: LETTER

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WELCOME ABOARD COMMITTEE
NAVY/NOTRE DAME GAME
SPLICE THE MAIN BRACE RECEPTION
STADIUM CLUB, GIANTS STADIUM
AFTER THE GAME, 1 NOVEMBER 1980
Please send me two (2) invitations at $7.50 each
I will be unable to attend
If available, please send more invitations
Enclosed is my check for at $7.50 each
donation.
PLEASE FILL OUT AND RETURN WITH YOUR CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO:
WELCOME ABOARD COMMITTEE
c/o Loree 'Rip' Collins
47 Woodland Avenue
Summit, NJ 07901
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WELCOME ABOARD COMMITTEE
NAVY/NOTRE DAME GAME
1 NOVEMBER 1980
At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees Naval
Academy Foundation, Loree 'Rip' Collins, USNA '49 and Aubrey C. Lewis,
ND ' 58, Trustees, were asked to explore and make recommendations
regarding a post-game cocktail party after the Navy/Notre Dame game
to be played at The Meadowlands, 1 November 1980.
Subsequently, RADM William P. Lawrence, U. S. Navy,
Superintendent of the Naval Academy, requested assistance regarding
the post-game activities of the 700 midshipmen.
A meeting with Loris F. Smith, General Manager, Arena/
Stadium, revealed that much more was involved and a golden opportunity
presented itself to sell the Sports Complex to the Navy so that they
would return for future Navy/Notre Dame games, the Army/Navy game
and the Garden State Bowl if invited.
Accordingly, a Welcome Aboard Committee was formed, a
schedule of events and activities was established and all hands got
underway.
Loree 'Rip' Collins
Co-Chairman, USNA '49
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Honorary Chairman - The Hon. Brendan Byrne, Governor, State of New Jersey
Co-Chairman - Loree 'Rip' Collins, USNA.'49, Trustee, Naval Academy Foundation
Co-Chairman - Aubrey C. Lewis, ND '58, Trustee, Naval Academy Foundation
Captain Joseph Assolina, USNR
Robert A. Beck, Chairman, Prudential Insurance Company
Michael J. Breslin, Jr., Esq., Member, NJ Sports and Exposition Authority
Lowell Broomall, Chairman, New Jersey Symphony
Peter A. Cipriano, USNA '44, President, ENGINEERS, Incorporated
Dean Jewel Plummer Cobb, Dean, Douglass College
Hon. John J. Degnan, Attorney General, Member, NJ Sports and Exposition Authority
Albert J. DeRogatis, Vice President, Prudential Insurance Company
Hon.'Jerry English, Commissioner, Dept. Environmental Protection/Historic Preservation
Robert R. Ferguson, Jr., Chairman, National State Bank of New Jersey
Adrian M. Foley, Jr., Esq., Former-Member, NJ Sports and Exposition Authority
Hon. Clifford Goldman, State Treasurer, Member, NJ Sports and Exposition Authority
Commander Thomas J. Gorman, USN (Ret), President, Battleship New Jersey Committee
Louis D. Gualandi, Principal, Waterloo Village Restoration
John J. Horan, Executive Vice President, Navy League
William F. Hyland, Esq., Chairman, NJ Sports and Exposition Authority
John B. Kelly, Jr., Trustee, Naval Academy Foundation
J. W. Kinnear, USNA '50, Executive Vice President, Texaco, Inc.
William L. Kirchner, Jr., Vice President, New Jersey Bell Telephone Company
Percy. H. R. Leach, Principal, Waterloo Village Restoration
Peter L. Levine, Member, NJ Sports and Exposition Authority
Alfred C. Linkletter, Vice President, First National State Bank of New Jersey
Alexander B. Lyon, Jr., President, New York Navy League
William E. Marfuggi, Chairman, Victory Optical Company, USMA, West Point '49
RADM Mitchell D. Matthews, USN (Ret), Historical Society of Princeton
Ambassador John D. J. Moore, formerly to Ireland, W. R. Grace $ Co.
Robert E. Mulcahy, III, Executive Director, NJ Sports and Exposition Authority
Adm. A. G. Mumma, USN (Ret), Past-President, Worthington Pump Company
Rev. Laurence T. Murphy, USNA '42, President, Seton Hall University
William T. Roos, Trustee, Naval Academy Foundation
John Ryan, New York Navy League
Marvin E. Schaefer, Esq., President, New Jersey Navy League
Captain Charles Shallcross, USNR,.Blue and Golders
Bernard M. Shanley, Esq., Shanley?& Fisher
Charles L. Stiles, Trustee, Naval Academy Foundation
Morris Tanenbaum, President, New Jersey Bell Telephone Company
Robert V. Van Fossan, Chairman, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
Milford A. Vieser, Past-President, New Jersey Historical Society
Philip Vladessa, USNA '49, President, New York Area Alumni Association
Fred A. Westphal, Manager, Exxon Corporation
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THE WELCOME ABOARD COMMITTEE
Aware that all Naval Academy athletics and attending activities
of the Midshipmen are not funded by the Government and must be paid for
by private funds, the Welcome Aboard Committee has arranged the events
surrounding the Navy/Notre Dame Game through its supporting organizations.
These being:
NEW JERSEY SPORTS AND EXPOSITION AUTHORITY
GARDEN STATE BOWL COMMITTEE
WATERLOO GALA COMMITTEE
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL (NYC)
SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL (NEWARK)
CITY OF PATERSON
DOUGLASS COLLEGE
NAVAL ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
NAVY LEAGUE OF THE UNITED STATES
U. S. NAVAL RESERVES
USS NEW JERSEY BB-62 COMMITTEE
NEWARK FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEWARK MUSEUM
SETON HALL UNIVERSITY
In addition, the State of New Jersey and graduates and
supporters of Army, Notre Dame and Navy are assisting.
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Section One: Page 32
THE SUNDAY STAR-LEDGER, September 7, 1980
Gov. Byrne, Rev. Laurence T. Murphy and Loree'Rip' Collins dis-
cuss activities In connection with the Navy-Notre Dame game
Jerseyans snake waves
for Navy-ND grid d'ath
A' Welcome , Aboard Committee . '
made up of New Jersey's business
andprofessional leaders and gradu-
ates of the U.S. Naval Academy and
Notre Dame, is sponsoring a series
of events in conjunction with the i
Navy Notre Dame game, to be'
played at Giants Stadium, Nov. 1.
Loree "Rip" Collins, co-chairman
of. the committee, said the weekend
will get under way with a. gala
presented by the Waterloo Founda-
tion for the Performing Arts at the
Stadium Lounge and Press Club,
Giants Stadium, at 8 p.m., Oct. 31.
Performers will include the Naval
Academy Glee Club and Drum &
Bugle Corps and the Voorhees Choir
of.Douglass College. Vice Admiral
William P. Lawrence, superintend-
ent of the U.S, Naval Academy? will
be the guest of honor.
On Nov. 1, the Naval Academy
Glee Club will sing at the Great Falls
of Paterson and the Drum & Bugle
Corps will perform a morning tat-
too. Paterson Mayor Lawrence
Kramer said the first,o rational
submarine, which' was built and
launched in Paterson, will be pa-
raded through. the city from West
Side Park to. Historical Park in
Paterson.
The Naval Academy Catholic
Choir will perform at a 5:30 p.m.
Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Oct.
31. The morning of the game, Rev.
LaurenceT. Murphy, outgoing presi-
dent,of Seton Hall University, will
celebrate morning, Mass at the Sa-
cred Heart Cathedral in. Newark.
Murphy, a member of the commit-
tee, is a Naval Academy graduate.
The Newark Museum, 49 Wash-
ington St., Newark, will have an"
'exhibit of naval history, Oct. 25?,
through Nov. 8. The Battleship New,
Jersey Committee will have its 10--
foot model on display at the stadium,, ?
and State Sen. William J. Hamilton
(D-Middlesex) will introduce a rests..
lution in the legislature welcoming
the Navy to New Jersey.
Milford A. Vieser, past presidedt
of the New Jersey Historical Society,"
heads the historical activities of the
committee.
The weekend will close with a;
spot-game reception for the Naval'
Academy's official, party at the
Stadium Club, hosted by the commit:,
tee and friends of Navy and Notre-?
Dame.
Collins added the battalion 'of;
Midshipnten that will march at the
game will be entertained at adinner-
dance by Douglass College in Need''
Brunswick as part of the post-game .
activities. =
Aubrey C. Lewis is co-chairman'-
of the Welcome Aboard Committee;'
and Gov. Brendan Byrne is honorary
-chairman. Officers of the Navy.
League, Naval Academy Athletic.
Association and Notre Dame and
West Point Alumni Assdciations also.,
are participating.
Byrne said the Navy-Nc're Datne'
game "affords us the opportunity to'
present to the nation the advantages
of the Sports Complex and the excel
lence of New Jersey."
Collins said the committee hopes'
the Navy-Notre Dame game will
continue to be played in the Meadow-
lands, and that the Army-Navy game:
"will make New Jersey-its home.".'
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Section One:. Page 32 THE SUNDAY STAR-LEDGER, September 7,1980..
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~~?. Pyr lie, Rev. Laurence I . murpny ana Loree'Rip' Collins dis-
cuss'activities inconnection
ith the N
w
-
avyNotre Dame game
Jerseyans make waves
Navy- 1V grid clash
4`9 A'" WelcomefAboaid ,Committee. ` :i ';
The Newark Museum, 49 Wash-'.
?
~4nade"upp of New Jersey's 'business ingtonSt., Newark, will have ?an" I
'
and'professional leader
s and'gradu 'exhibit of naval history, Oct. 25,,,
"Notre' Dame, is sponsoring'a series Jersey Committee will have its 10='
",Navy'_.Notre' Dame' game,. to be' State Sen. William J. Hamilton '
played at Giants Stadium, Nov. 1. (D Middlesex) will introduce a reso=;
'-Loree 'Rip " Collins, co-chairman, ? lution in the legislature welcoming
presented 'by' the Waterloo' Founda-" ? , : of the New Jersey Historical Societyt''-
tion for. the Performing Arts, at the', heads the, historical activities of the
Stadil-m?_ Lounge and' Press Club,: , . , committee.
Giants'Stadium,'at 8`p.m.,'Oct, 31:' .1`' The weekend will close with`,a
1, [.Performers will 'include' the: Naval I spot game reception for the.Naval'
v'4,;Academy;Glee Club and Drum & 'Academy's. official, party at the";'
Bugle Corps and the Voorhees Choir ? Sfadium Club, hosted by the commit:;,
of Douglass College.. Vice Admiral, tee and friends of Navy and Notre'-
William, P. Lawrence 'superlntehd Dame. , .
oe lne guest of Donor Midship fen'that Will march.at, tbe,,.`,
t On Nov ;1 the. Naval .Academy Brunswick as part of the pdst game
' ;. Glee Club will sing at'the Great Falls activities.:
of 'Paterson -'and the Drum '& Bugle
i
n -
has
"'\+V IY MV V. YI GIIV aII l
Kramer said 'the ,first : operational Ly 11G I. IIVIIV/ 01 y
,1 submarine; which'. was built and chairman. Officers. of the, I Navy
-4.. League; Naval., Acade myy;. Athletic.
a;,i,launched ini'Paterson,'1wil1, be pa Association 'and N otre ';Dame;: and??
':,graded through'the~city-from West West Point Alumni Associations also
Side .Park ;to.:Historical Park in, are participating:, :
Paterson. ;
The Naval. 'Academy Catholic '" :' Byrne said the Navy-Notre Dame
Choir' will perform;. at A, 5:30 p.m.' I,' game "affords us the opportunity td.''.
. M a s;in St- Patrick's Cathedral, Oct Present to the nation the advantages.
- 31 .The morning of. the; game, Rev of the Sports Complex and the excel"-
Laurence] T. Murphy,,outgoing press lence of New Jersey
- dent of;'?Seton'.Hall tUniversity, will s Collins said the committee ho'pes'
celebrate morning"'Mass `at the Sa the Navy-Notre Dame ; game will,,
- ? " cred ;Heart Cathedral? fin "Newark r continue to be played.in the Meadow-
Murph y,' a ember of "the' commit 4 lands, and that the Army-Navy. game.
tee is a Naval Academy graduate a + - will make New Jersey its home." A,i
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BACK BAY-ORIENT ENTERPRISES, INC.
100 CHARLES RIVER PLAZA
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02114
[phone]
CABLE: BAYORIENT SEOUL
CABLE: BAYORIENT BOSTON MAIL: I. P. 0. BOX 1957
TELEX: 94-0528 KOCAP BSN SEOUL, KOREA
January 5, 1979
Admiral Stansfield Turner
Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D. C. 20502
Thank you very much for your note of December 18. I
enjoyed the session very much and was sorry I had to leave early.
As an Overseer of Harvard University, I have followed
with great interest the correspondence between you and Harvard's
President Derek Bok. I was glad to hear that you had very satis-
factory conversations with him just before our meeting. I also
heard that you had an outstanding reception at the Kennedy School
the night before. I appreciate very much the time you took to visit
Boston. It certainly was a success and much appreciated by everyone.
4
1
olide,
TJC/pm
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The I xtor of Central Intelligence
Washington. D. C. 20505
18 December 1978
Dear Jeff,
Enjoyed very much the opportunity to meet you
at the recent World Affairs Council breakfast on
December 1st. I found the exchanges particularly
informative and well worth the time spent.
Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr.
Back Bay Orient Enterprises, Inc.
100 Charles River Plaza
Boston, Massachusetts 02114
?
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The [ or of Central Intelligence ?
Washington, D. C. 20505
18 December 1978
Dear Bill,
Enjoyed very much the opportunity to meet you
at the recent World Affairs Council breakfast on
December 1st. I found the exchanges particularly
informative and well worth the time spent.
Thank you for taking the time to join me.
Yours,
Mr. William Connell
Chairman of the Board
Ogden Food Services
111 Waldemar Avenue
East Boston, Massachusetts 02128
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2 0 !UN; -1978
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Telephone Call from Bow Cutter, 0MB
1. I had a phone call from Bow Cutter in response to my
letter to Jim McIntyre concerning our interpretation of the
Presidential budget meeting. He wanted to let me know that they
agree with our interpretation.
2. He asked that. we get our staffs together on pricing issues,
between now and the time we get into the fall debates. He hoped
we could thus narrow the fall debate program to policy issues, with
pricing issues having been settled in advance. I assured him we
would be happy to do that.
STANSFIELD TURNER
Director
cc: Deputy Director for Resource Management
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The 4kor of Central Intelligence
Washington. D. C. 20505
9 June 1978
Dear John,
Thanks so much for sending me a copy of your
just published book, American and Soviet Military
Trends Since the Cuban Missile Crisis. It appears-
to be an exhaustive study of an area of paramount
interest and importance to all of us.
I look forward very much to reading.about
the view from your bridge. Thanks again.
Colonel John M. Collins, U.S. Army (Ret.)
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be edbiroll Club
wa Ington, 3B. C.
ALLAN W. CROMLEY, PRESIDENT
DAILY OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES
COLORADO SPRINGS SUN
907 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20045
[phone]
March 3, 1978
My dear Admiral Turner:
We of the Gridiron Club are glad that you will be with
us at our annual Spring Dinner Saturday, March 11, at the
Capital (formerly Statler) Hilton Hotel.
A reception for all guests begins at 6 p.m. on the
mezzanine level of the hotel.
At 6:30 you are requested to make your way to the
Continental Room, also on the mezzanine (16th Street side of
the hotel). There you will meet other head table guests and
will be escorted promptly at 7 p.m. to the Presidential Ball-
room, where the dinner will take place.
You are invited to stay for a nightcap in the Federal
Room after the dinner.
Sincerely yours,
Allan W. Cromley, Pfesident
The Gridiron Club
Adm. Stansfield Turner
Director of Intelligence
CIA Headquarters
Washington, D.C. 20505
ILLEGIB
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 August 31, 1977
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?
Thanks for your gracious note and the
enthusiasm about the Beverly Wilshire
hospitality. You have boosted my
morale, and needless to say,
I am grateful.
Yours sincerely,
Hernando Courtright
Mr. Stansfield Turner
The Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D. C. 20505
HC/fb
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Thelector of Central Intelligence ? -
Washington. D. C. 20505
2 2 AUG 1977
Dear Mr. Courtright,
Just a short note to thank you and your
Assistant Manager, Bob Bennett, for the hospitality
shown to Mrs. Turner and me during our all too
brief stay at the Beverly Wilshire.
The champagne and fruit plate were delicious
and the speaking arrangements superbly handled.
Thanks again.
-STANSFIELD TURNER
Mr. Hernando Courtright
Beverly Wilshire Hotel
-Beverly Hills, California
90212
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIF-
THREE GREATEST BOOKS
-ON BATTLE HEROISM -
G.I. STYLE
By ordering now, you may purchase, prior to
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Relive with them, in these stories in words and
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ual heroism in human history.
THE BOSTON GLOBE, PITTSBURGH PRESS,
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1
THREE GREATEST ILLUSTRATED BOOKS OF G.I. VALOR
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Written by A.S. Curtis, WWII professor, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, drawn by Hollywood
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opportunity to own this priceless set of books, with over $50,000 of story, art work, and production costs,
for $15.00 which includes postage and ONE COPY AUTOGRAPHED PERSONALLY TO YOU OR
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Syndicated Columnist "Inside Washington"
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
A. S. CURTIS'
HALL OF HEROES
titustaIJ
3' ,,,.GaE~tEapES
~ NAyy HE
ILLUSTRATED
Hall of Heroes Books are a timely reminder that men of courage
and dedication have always been with its. Those who fought and
died-or fought and lived--for this country are stirringly memori-
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King Features Syndicated Columnist "In Washington"
These books-under the general heading of Hall of Heroes, by
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Noted Washington (D.C.) writer and editor
Author of CONFLICT OF INTEREST
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"above and beyond the call of duty, " made us a great nation. These books are a superb reenactment of the acts of extraordinary valor of those
who gave so much that we might continue to be what we are. I heartily recommend them. " '
Warren Rogers, Chief, Washington Bureau, Look Magazine
Author of "Outpost of Freedom," - the story of the first MOH winner in Viet Nam
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
TO: HALL OF HEROES 816 National Press Building
Care of this publication Washington, D.C. 20045
Captain (now Major) Roger H. C. Donlon
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
P U R C H A S E
A P P L I C A T I O N
ENCLOSED IS $15 in (Check one) ^ CASH, ^ CHECK, SEND BOOKS TO:
^ MONEY ORDER, IN FULL PAYMENT FOR THE THREE
PAPERBACK HALL OF HEROES BOOKS, which includes postage.
Autograph the (check one) ^Army ^Navy
^Air Force book to the following person:
Name
Address
City state Zip
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10 Detroit Monitor MARCH 16, 1977
822-2310
chairman, Roger Stevens smiled warmly.
General James Doolittle, 80, acknowledged to be one of the greatest
generals of World War II, arrived at the Metropolitan. Club. His mission
- to autograph copies of Attorney Arthur Curtis' book, "Greatest Air
Heroes,' which is used in the Air Force Junior R.O.T.C. program...
Air Force General U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, (R. Arizona) was
able to life the restriction of no pictures in the dining room of the Club.
In answer to a question regarding his future, the Senator said, "At
Get ready for SPRING!
Trudy y EngeI
In Washington, D.C.
Unusual gifts from around the world ... or
graduation, weddings, anniversaries and birthdays and
that "special somebody". Drop by and browse ..`,.
See our lovely costume jewelry, handcrafted items,
leather accessories, handcrafted candles, etc.
VIIO. 1-2899 , 1539 E. Lafayette
t-------------------------- --~:,
"
Stop by and visit our-"Back To Nature Haalth Food Center
1
Natural organic whole grain products ? Herbs a Vitamins
Located in the Lafayette Tower Shopping Center Bank Building
From.left to right_(standing).&kthur Curtis-- Author, Dennis McClure;
= Legislative Rep of the Ain-Vets, Thomas M`cDoiiough = National'
Commander of Am-Vets, Garrison Wood - Past Commander of D.C.
Am-Vets, James Doughtie - Past National Commander, Legion of
Valor, General Robert Gaynor - Adjutant of the Legion of Valor,
(seated) Martha Reed - Consultant, General James-Doolittle, Gertrude
Engel - Columnist, U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater (R. Arizona).
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People
? Kenneth J. Domanski has become
director of broadcast administration
according to Campbell-Ewald executive
vice president and general manager
Walter S. McLean. Domanski joined
e aeencb ~l2gx,a nanaeerI
HOUSE CLEANING*
. WALL WASHING
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Mexico, D.F., Mertes 8 de Febrero de 1977
ST-...SFIELD TURNER, comandante de Is* fuerzas do la
OTAN on el sur do Europa fus dsslgnado por Carter como
director do Is CIA. (AP)
El Almirante Stansfield Turner, Designado por
el Presidente Carter Director de la CIA
WASHINGTON (AFP).- Al
designer al almirante Stan-
field Turner a Is cabeza de Is
CIA (Central Norteamericana
de Inteligencia), el presidents
Jimmy Carter reiter6 aver
quo sigue aferrado a Is idea
do former un equipo con per-
sonas que, como dice el por-
tsvoz Jody Powell, "cuentan
con su total confianza."
Camerada de promoci6n
de Turner an In escuele naval
de Annapolis, an rango sen-
siblements inferior, N actual
life del ejecutivo de Estados
Unidos nunca ocult6 Is ad-
Z iracl6n quo scents par quien
l1fic6 Como "el major
milker quo jamis hays co-
nocido".
Tres el peso on falso de Is
elscci6n de Theodore Soren-
son, quien Mnunci6 pre-
sionado por una oposici6n
donde so mezclaron logls-
ladores, conservadores y Is
comunidad do los serviclos
do informations, Carter
design6 a Turner despuis de
consulter a los Iideres del
Senado, Para evitar qua Is
Comisibn de Is CBmars Alta
Sobs Servicios de Infor-
maciones rechazara su
propuests.
En Is lists de duce direc-
tores que desfilaron al frente
de Is CIA dssde su creation
hate 32 silos, Tumor sera all
cuarto almirante y N sexto
militar de carrera, se indite
an lot clrculas politicos 10-
calss.
La lists as Is siguiente:
1.- Almirante William
Souers (enero a junco de
1946). 2.- Teniente general
Sanford Vandenberg (junio
1916 a mayo 1947). 3.- Al-
mirante Henry Hillsnkotter
(Mayo 1947 a oCtubre 1960)..
4.- General' Walter Bedell
Smith loctubre 1960 a fe-
broro 1963). 6.- Alan Dulles
(febrero 1963 a noviembre
1961). 6.- John McCone
(noviembre 1961 a abril
1965). 7.- Almirante William
Rayburn (abut 1965 a junco
1966). 8.- Richard Helms
(junco 1966 a febrero 1973).
9.- James Schlesingern
(febrero a julio 1973). 10 -
Wiliam Colby Iseptiembre
1973 a enero 1976). 11.-
George Bush lenero 1976 a
enero 1977).
Al parecer on las ultimas
semanas, Begun Enno Ko-
che, ex adjunto de Bush qua
le sucedi6 como director in-
terino, se hab16 mucho de Is
candidature del general
retirado James Gavin, uh
Profesional de los servicios
de informations.
Pero @Iintento de ubicar a
Gavin al frente do Iii- CIA
fracas6 porque, al tenor 70
silos, Of ex embejador on
Paris qued6 coal automi-
ticamente descartado de la
lista de probables tildada an
Is Casa Blanca.
Si Gavin hable sido con-
siderado "Psloma" deeds el
comienzo do Is guerra de
Vietnam, of almirante Turner
estaba incluido on las files do
los relativamente moderados
-en todo caso nada belicis-
ta- on Is site jerarqula del
Pentigono.
Turner realize una brillante
Carrara que to Ilev6 an agosto
de 1974 haste el comando de
las fuerzas moridionales de Is
OTAN (Organization del
Tratedo del Atlintico Norte)
y do Ia ssgunda flota nor-
teamericana basada on
Nipoles.
Pero tambi9n se procup6
por cultivarse an otros te-
rrenos, y apenas sa06 de An-
napolis gene una beca de
Rhodes, distinc16n aca-
ddmica de las mis codiciadas
pars estudiar on Is Univer-
aided de Oxford.
En su autobiografla Carter
dijo que al dejar Is Marina
habla renunciado, con gran
poser, a Su primers gran am-
bicien, que consistla on ser
comandante on jefe de
operaciones navales.
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T, 4
Ch~o:iceof 1fi\urn'er-
FShoud Be Ideal'
By WILLIAM A. CROUSE, MonaRing Editor of,Tha Call
When.President Carter sent to the
While at Newport from 1972 to 1974
Senate the name of Ted Sorensen to be Stan Turner was a vice admiral (three
confirmed as director of the Central stars) and as president of the War
Intelligence Agency,, all hell broke College churned up more waves on
loose.
Sorensen, as a close aide?to the late seen Coasters Harbor Island been
y since the storied ried than Alfred had Thayer
yer
President Kennedy, is known for his Mahan was its chief.
sharp mind and an ability to 'cut What,Admiral Turner attempted to
through the core of things. He also has do was to Inject a bit more philosophy
a reputation for being contentious and and thought provocation into the
calculatingly cutting. training of the officers at the college. It
And, horror of hor?ors, Sorensen was not enough, he thought, merely to
rushed to the side of Ted Kennedy right play war games,in a dark room or on a
after Chappaquiddick and who wants painted floor. If Navy men were to
to dredge that up again! meet the perils, of today, he reasoned,
Thus when the administration they must learn to do today's thinking.
counted votes Sorensen didn't have "Here we study the cause of war
them. Yet he pulled the rug from and how to conduct the naval aspects of
beneath the committee that was about war if one should come," Turner told a
to. query 1 him by announcing small group of newspeople whom he
dramatically that he was asking the hosted at an informal press conference
President to withdraw his name, back in July of 1972.
The President did, and some of his
critics say that the lack of Senate An.
support for Sorensen was a slap at
Jimmy Carter.' ' Editor's
No way. It provided the means for View
some members of the national ~/
legislature to get back at someone who
at one time or another had trod on sen- "Here we are looking for the
sitive toes. flexibility of mind and how men can
So Jimmy'Carter had'to do some achieve analytical thinking. We must
pause and take a look at where we
more looking for a 'new .CIA chief. stand. Do we need to give fewer sub-
Several possibilities were mentioned, jects and teach them in greater-depth?
among them.Cambridge's Gen. James we must make sure that we have the
Gavin, the hero of the Battle of the tools and techniques to tackle a variety
Bulge, but the general's age militated. of problems. But we are going to stress
against him. individual research and insist on an air
The President finally decided on a of academic freedom."
Admiral
con-
nominee from within the military Turner met with con-
establishment who should hive no dif- Newport. e success in his program at
flculty in being confirmed by the Nort. He made the War College
Senate - and. who should be able to something his earlier predecessor,
turn in a top drawer job. Admiral Mahan, thought it should s bsore, a
thorough training ground for
The. President's nominee is Adm. promising officers in the Navy with the.
Stansfield Turner, commander Allied ? rank of commander or above.
Forces-Southern Europe and an An- What impressed Rhode Island
napolis classmate of the President. newspeople was the zest and en-
They did not know each other at the thusiasm with which Turner tackled
Naval Academy, however, the his Newport assignment. He looked
President revealed in announcing his' upon the job as a challenge that he
choice. ' would have no difficulty dealing with.
His hitch at' Newport was cut short
"He was so far ahead of us that we when his talents were determined to be
never considered him competition or more essential elsewhere. He was
even . a peer, and I'm not assigned to Naples to head up Allied
exaggerating," the President chuckled Forces Southern Europe.
the other day. Now his former classmate has
Stanfield (Call Me Stan) Turner is chosen him to head up the CIA, a
a sharp'guy all right. He finished 25th troubled agency if ever there was one,
in that graduating class at Annapolis yet an agency that is vital to the
while Jimmy Carter ranked 59th, security of the nation.
which explains the President's There is no doubt in this quarter
statement.' that Admiral Turner will bring to
Langley the same zest and enthusiasm
Stan Turner is well and favorably he brought to Newpbrt. This, coupled
known in Rhode Island where he with his keen analytical mind, should
served a two-year hitch (everybody in breathe, new life into a vital federal
the Navy serves a'hitch) as, president agency that in recent years has suf-
of the prestigious but stodgy Naval fered from a severe case. of
War College in Newport. bureaucratic fever.
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/06: CIA-RDP05TOO644R000100300001-0
)xico, D. F.; Martes.8 de Febrero de, 1977
PAGINA 9A
E1 Almirante Stinsfielt erD.esigtnado por
el Presidents' Carer Director ' de; . la CIA
? ' Sobre Serncios-.; de' Infor 1973 a enero 1976). 11.-:
S
tans
designer al almirante
field Turner a Ia cabeza.de.la maciones rechazara su George. Bush (enero 1976 a
enero 1977)
r
e
t
.
opu
s
a.
.CIA (Central Norteamericana P
de lnteligencia),..el presidents ' ',En la Iista de . docedirec-
Jimmy Carter. reiter6 ayer totes quez desfilaron. al frente AI!: parecer en' las ultimas
IG
E
e
u
i
u
o
n
nno
bn, s
manas, ? ,seg
, creac
que sigue ?aferrado a Is idea de is CIA. desde s
de format un equipo con per- hace 32 aiios; Turner serf el che; ex adjunto de Bush que
sonas quo, como dice el por- quarto ' almirante. V :el sexto le 'sucedi6 como director in-
tavoz Jody Powell, "cuentan milttar=de carters, se ihdic6 ?,terino; seJhabl6..mucho?de-Ia-
ien los ?lcfrculos'politicos to candidature del ` general
con sutotal confianza. Camtfrada de promoci6n .,dales. ? ? retirado James Gavin, uh
de Turner. an la, escuela. naval La lista es; la sigu(ente profesional de los servicios
de Annapolis, an rango. sen- 1 AlmIris nte William do informadiones.
siblemente inferior, e1 actual Sowers (enero s lunio; de
jefe del ejecutivo de Estados 1946); 2:- Teniente general, Pero el~intento de.ubicaF a?
Unidos nunca ocult6 Is ad 'Sanford Vandenberg ' ljunio" Gavin & ' fronts 'de` Ta-CIA
'
caso
miraci6n qua siente por quien '1946. a,.mayo Al- ,tra porque, al tenor 70
calific6 como . "el major mirante ::Henry Hillenkotter ?' aP os, , el eu embajador. an
muster quo jamas, haya co ;(mayo 1947 a octubre 1950) Par(s1 'quedb, casi.,automa-?
-.nocido". 4.- General: .Walter` Bedell. "'ticamente, descartado' de "k
Smith.octubre 1950 a fe `lists do'p-robables tildada an
(
o de
o
la
en fals
Tres el pes
. elecci6n de Theodore Soren brero:1953) 5 Alan Dulles ;'.la CasaFBlanca.
"
son, . quien r,9nunci6 pre- 1(febrero 1953 ? a noviembre ?- Si- Gavin habla -sido con,
sionado : of una oposici6n ,1831) 6 John McCone
- d?radoa Paloma desde el'
p si
donde so mezclaron Iegis- (noviembre 1931+ a ?:abnl sdes zo de Is guerre deb
ladores,-.conservadores.y Is ,j~1935) .:7:- Almirante William. Vtetnain, el almirante Turned
s servicios KRat urn: (abnl :;1955 ;a- jun-o .
om
nidad de lo ba
files de
l
i
l
ido
u
c
as
esta
nc
u
-en
'11366) _ ua Richard Helms
Carter
An informaciones
moderados
l
l
nt
ti
am
,
;
os re
a
v
e
e
FIELD TURNER, comandante de las fuerzas de la (junto 1956 a febrero 1973).
destgnb a Turner despues de . ? , . -en todo; caso Wads belicis-
4 an el sur de Europa fue deslpnado por Carter eomo c 19:- James 'Schlestngern rse-' An ''la ?Aha ierarnu(a del
onsul4ar a los I(deres del
Turn?r realiz6 una brillante `
carrera':que10 Ileve en agostw'
de 1974'hasta el comando de,
lea fuerzas meridionales do la?
OTAN': (Organizaci6n del
Trataoo del' Atlintico Norte),
y de, la segunda (Iota nor-!
..teamericana basada an,
por"oultivarse on otros to-
y apenas sali6 de An-;
napolis gan6 una: bece,de,
:Rhodes, distinci6n ' aca-'
demica de las m6s codiciadas:
pare. estudiar an Is, Univer
sided de Oxford.
En su autobiograffa Carter,
dijo que al dejar Is Marina,
-habia renunciado, con gran
poser, a su primers gran am
bici6n, que, consist(a en set'
comandante en jefe de
operaciones navales.
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Choice of Turner
Should Be Ideal
By WILLIAM A. CROUSE, Managing Editor of The Call
When President Carter sent to the
Senate the name of Ted Sorensen to be
confirmed as director of the Central
Intelligence Agency, all hell broke
loose.
Sorensen, as a close aide to the late
President Kennedy, is known for his
sharp mind and an ability to. 'cut
through the core of things. He also has
a reputation for being contentious and
calculatingly cutting.
And, horror of horrors, Sorensen
rushed to the side of Ted Kennedy right
after Chappaquiddick and who wants
to dredge that up again!
Thus when the administration
counted votes Sorensen didn't have
them. Yet he pulled the rug from
beneath the committee that was about
to query him by announcing
dramatically that he was asking the
President to withdraw his name.
The President did, and some of his
critics say that the lack of Senate
support for Sorensen was a slap at
Jimmy Carter.
No way. It provided the means for
some members of the national
legislature to get back at someone who
at one time or another had trod on sen-
sitive toes.
So Jimmy Carter had to do some
more looking for a new CIA chief.
Several possibilities were mentioned,
among them Cambridge's Gen. James
Gavin, the hero of the Battle of the
Bulge, but the general's age militated,
against him.
The President finally decided on a
nominee from within the military
establishment who should have no dif-
ficulty in being confirmed by the
Senate - and who should be able to
turn in a top drawer job.
The President's nominee is Adm.
Stansfield Turner, commander Allied
Forces Southern Europe and an An-
napolis classmate of the President.
They did not know each other at the
Naval Academy, however, the
President revealed in announcing his
choice.
"He was so far ahead of us that we
never considered him competition or
even a peer, and I'm not
exaggerating," the President chuckled
the other day.
Stansfield (Call Me Stan) Turner is
a sharp guy all right. He finished 25th
in that graduating class at Annapolis
while Jimmy Carter ranked 59th,
which explains the President's
statement.'
Stan Turner is well and favorably
known in Rhode Island where he
served a two-year hitch (everybody in
the Navy serves a hitch) as president
of the prestigious but stodgy Naval
War College in Newport.
While at Newport from 1972 to 1974
Stan Turner was a vice admiral (three
stars) and as president of the War
College churned up more waves on
Coasters Harbor Island than had been
seen since the storied Alfred Thayer
Mahan was its chief.
What Admiral Turner attempted to
do was to inject a bit more philosophy
and thought provocation into the
training of the officers at the college. It
was not enough, he thought, merely to
play war games,in a dark room or on a
painted floor. If Navy men Were .to
meet the perils of today, he reasoned,
they must learn to do today's thinking.
"Here we study the cause of war
and how to conduct the naval aspects of
war if one should come," Turner told a
small group. of newspeople whom he
hosted at an informal press conference
back in July of 1972.
An
Editor's
View
"Here we are looking for the
flexibility of-mind and how men can
achieve analytical thinking. We must'
pause and take a look at where we
stand. Do we need to give fewer sub-
jects and teach them in greater depth?
We must make sure that we have the
tools and techniques to tackle a variety
of problems. But we are going to stress
individual research and insist on an air
of academic freedom."
Admiral Turner met with con-
siderable success in his program ' at
Newport. He made the War College
something his earlier predecessor,
Admiral Mahan, thought it should be, a
thorough training ground for
promising officers in the Navy with the,
rank of commander or above.
What impressed Rhode Island
newspeople was the zest and en-
thusiasm with which Turner tackled
his Newport assignment. He looked
upon the job as a challenge that he
would have no difficulty dealing with.
His hitch at Newport was cut short
when.his talents were determined to be
more essential elsewhere. He' was
assigned to Naples to head up Allied
Forces Southern Europe.
Now his former classmate has
chosen him to head up the CIA, a
troubled agency if ever there was one,
yet an agency that is vital to the
security of the nation.
There is no doubt in this quarter
that Admiral Turner will bring to
Langley the same zest and enthusiasm
he brought to Newpbrt. This, coupled
with his keen analytical mind, should
breathe, new life into a vital federal
agency that in recent years has suf-
fered from a severe case of
bureaucratic fever.
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