ALLEN DULLES INTERVIEWED
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP70-00058R000300010021-4
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
K
Document Page Count:
1
Document Creation Date:
December 9, 2016
Document Release Date:
September 13, 2000
Sequence Number:
21
Case Number:
Publication Date:
October 31, 1966
Content Type:
TRANS
File:
Attachment | Size |
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![]() | 50.89 KB |
Body:
RADIO TV REPORTS, INC.
Approved ForRsJeas-e 2464'/tiei2o`L `c- rA--91 P'
PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFF
PROGRAM Newsday
STATION. WTOP TV
DATE October 31, 1966 1:00 PM CITY Washington, DC
ALLEN DULLES INTERVIEWED
o the central intelli-
gence Agency, Allen Dulles, is our Newsday guest today. And
in just a moment, Eddie Gallaher will talk with him about his
new book, 'The Secret Surrender."'
GALLAHER: "Allen Dulles, my guest today, is the author of
this new book called The Secret Surrender' i don't think
Mr. Dulles needs any introduction to you. He spent a great
-- the part -- practically all of his life in the service of
our government. He was Chief of the Central Intelligence
Agency and during World War II, the man in charge of the OSS
mission in Switzerland, which is what this story is about.
A fabulous tale, that I think makes James Bond look a little
bit tame.
"'The secret Surrender' was exactly what, Mr. Dulles?
This is the surrender of what forces?"
DULLES: "It was the surrender of the Nazi and Fascist
forces that we were fighting against in northern Italy --
fighting against the allies in northern Italy at the end of
the war."
GALLAHER: "Now, these were all secret negotiations. About
how much time did you spend on these negotiations?"
DULLES: "Three or four months."
GALLAHER: "Is that right? And who originated the idea
this....,,
DULLES: "The idea first was brought to me by an Italian
industrialist who,was very worried that the end of the war
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