THE NEED FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE CIA

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP71B00364R000600160001-4
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 9
• Document Creation Date: December 19, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 29, 2005
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: May 10, 1966
• Content Type: OPEN

9780 Approved For RVemaiMitRti ittellit3113ClANN00600160001-4
3, 10, 1966
legislation authoth tog 14. appropriating
funds for construction f a modern air
facility near Glacier Natio ta Park, and that
the director so notify t a Montana con-
gressional delegatio a, tilt ederal Aviation
Agency, and the Departr 3 A of Interior."
Seconded by Mr. W-intz.
Carried.
20 million Rumanians live under a Com-
munist system. May 1.0 cannot be open-
ly celebrated. The Rumanian people
people will have to remember their na-
tional holiday quietly, in their hearts.
We in the United States can join the
Rumanian people in remembering this
day. Americans of Rumanian descent
have contributed richly to our American
heritage. On this occasion I should like
to join with the thousands of Americans
who are of Rumanian ancentry in ex-
pressing a fervent hope that Rumania
will again live under freedom.
FEDERAL AID TO AIRPORTS ?
(Mr. OLSEN of Montana (at the re-
quest of Mr. McVicKER) was granted
permission to extend his remarks at this
point in the RECORD and to include ex-
traneous matter.)
Mr. OLSEN of Montana. Mr. Speak-
er, I wish to call the attention my col-
leagues again to the vast significance and
necessity of the Federal aid to airports
program. This program has been a great
assistance to interstate commerce, rec-
reation, and in the many sparsely settled
areas of our Nation are in the actual
development of the area. We are the
most mobile people in the world. A great
deal of this mobility is due to the airport
facilities which have been built and im-
proved under this program in the past.
Our future mobility is dependent largely
upon the continuation of this type of
program. The State of Montana and its
widely scattered communities are ex-
tremely anxious to continue upon this
program. I wish to enter into the record
at this point a resolution passed by the
Montana Airport Management Associa-
tion at their annual meeting in Billings,
Mont. This resolution was communi-
cated to me by Mr. Robert S. Michael,
executive secretary of the Montana Air-
port Management Association. It will
demonstrate the forcefulness and degree
of interest which these citizens show in
airport development.
A RESOLUTION BY THE MONTANA AIRPORT
MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
Whereas the continuous operation and de-
velopment of public airports at all cities and
communities across the Nation, and certainly
including those in Montana, is of vital in-
terest to all citizens; and
Whereas the costs of providing airport fa-
cilities and such improvements as are re-
quired to keep pace with the changing de-
mands of aviation technology are expensive
and sometimes a serious drain on the tax-
payers ability; and
Whereas the Federal Government through
the Federal Aviation Agency in realization of
this fact has authorized grants-in-aid to
various communities for the further devel-
opment of their airports; and
Whereas in a combined effort, the Ameri-
can Association of Airport Executives, the
Airport Operators Council, and the National
Association of State Aviation Officials have
compiled and made public a report indicat-
ing the intentions of many communities
across the Nation to make, over the next
4 years, substantial capital investments in
their airports and their announced shortage
of a significant percentage of the funds
needed to proVide these improvements; Now,
therefore, be it
Resolved by the Montana Airport Manage-
ment Association at its annual meeting of
April 15, 1966. That each member of Mon-
tana's congressional delegation be advised of
the Nation's airports' needs, and those of
Montana in particular, and that these indi-
viduals be requested to give wholehearted
support to the passage of S. 3096 and H.R.
13665 for extending the Federal aid to air-
port program for an additional 3 years, be-
ginning with fiscal year 1968, at a minimum
annual level of $75 million; be it further
Resolved, That these same members are
requested to take whatever steps there are
available to impress the current adminis-
tration with the severe consequences and
gravity of withholding $21 million for grants-
in-aid to airports previously appropriated for
fiscal 1967 by the proper legislative process.
EAST GLACIER AIRPORT
(Mr. OLSEN of Montana (at the re-
quest of Mr. McIricime) was granted per-
mission to extend his remarks at this
point in the RECoRD and to include ex-
traneous matter.)
Mr. OLSEN of Montana. Mr. Speaker,
I thank you for the opportunity to again
call to the attention of this body that
there is pending before House and Sen-
ate committees, bills which would au-
thorize further funds for the construc-
tion of airports in close proximity to
national parks. These bills have been
approved by the Bureau of the Budget,
the FAA, the Department of the Interior,
and the Department of Defense. Not
only would these airports add greatly
to the recreational potential of the areas
involved, but they would extend and add
to the safety of civilian aviation and gen-
erally promote interstate commerce. I
would like to insert into the RECORD at
this point the following item from the
minutes of the Montana State Fish and
Game Department as they were for-
warded to me by Mr. Frank H. Dunkle,
State fish and game director. This ex-
presses the support of the State of Mon-
tana, Department of Fish and Game, for
the proposed East Glacier Airport, which
is one of the many airports to benefit
from this assistance.
MONTANA STATE FISH AND GAME COMMISSION,
AP9TT. 19, 1966
Proposed Glacier Airport. Mr. Tom Judge,
Helena, the sales and advertising manager
for Glacier Park, Inc., advised the commis-
sion of pending Federal legislation to pro-
vide funds for airports at East Glacier and
Jackson Hole. Mr. Judge brought forth the
following information: Glacier National
Park is one of the world's outstanding scenic
attractions. It was visited last year by 847,-
104 people from every State in the Union and
many foreign countries. Because of its loca-
tion in the northernmost region of the United
States, it is inconvenient for many people to
visit this famous national park. An airport
near Glacier would permit thousands of peo-
ple' to visit the park from all parts of the
United States. The airport, completed near
Yellowstone Park last year, attracted 20,000
people in the first 3 months of operation,
which is nothing compared to the traffic this
airport will receive when the general public
becomes aware of the advantages a park air-
port provides for tourists and vacationers,
and many of the visitors to Yellowstone Park
would also visit Glacier National Park. This
air facility will also increase tourist trade at
Yellowstone National Park. This airport
will provide for emergency operations and
administrative needs of the National Park
Service and the Forest Service. _
Mr. Judge requested the carliMilattin?'s
support of the Montana installation.
Motion, Mr. Staves: "T move to endorse
FORD FOUNDATIO 4 SUPPORTS
AMERICAN, POLIT C IL SCIENCE
ASSOCIATION PRO I ,AMS
(Mr. O'HARA or Mie t an (at the re-
quest of Mr. McVic n,1-s granted per-
mission to extend his enarks at this
point in the REco.uo ait. to include ex-
traneous matter.)
Mr. O'HARA of Michigan. Mr.
Speaker, an event of considerable sig-
nificance to those of u: i i Government
took place here in Was 1,gton recently.
But for some reason, th event occurred
without much notice.
I refer to the annour -entent that the
Ford Foundation had g anted nearly $3
million to the American Political Science
Association to operate ft a) public service
program during the ne t 5 years.
Activities to be fine lead under the
grants are a State egislt Live service pro-
gram for newly-elected tate legislators,
a public affairs report:- -.p awards pro-
gram for journal' t le congressional
fellowship program and State and local
internship programs.
These programs are y worthwhile,
and they deserve t at of those of
us in Congress as well a. c thers who are
interested in Governme t The Ameri-
can Political Scien,T As: c tation and the
Ford Foundation are V_ be commended
for making these r rogrt ri possible.
Many Members of Co ;gess are fami-
liar with one of these f a programs in
particular?the congres: tonal fellowship
program. We have hi a congressional
fellows working in our 3 rims, and we
can testify regarding 1 a- contribution
the program make:: botl t) the congres-
sional fellows and to T, a Members of
Congress in whose iffice: t,Iley work.
Mr. Speaker, so that al of our col-
leagues will have a.,1 opp- unity to learn
more about the roar pu Mc service pro-
grams, I ask unanimous .aasent that the
press release announcin the grants to
the American Political ence Associa-
tion be printed as part o my remarks at
this point in the RECOR
FORD FOUNDATION AN ?JOUNC ]S NEARLY $3 MIL-
LION IN GRANTS FOR Pc /I AMERICAN PO-
LITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIA1 I 1 PROGRAMS
WASHINGTON, D.C. -The F1/4,rd Foundation
today announced nearly $3 in anon in grants
to the American Political S le ice Association
for operation of p-iblic -vice programs
over the next 5 years.
The individual gra its an ctivities which
they will support arc: $69 010 for orienta-
tion of newly elected Stet( .e4islators under
a State legislative se 'vice r( gram: $750,000
for a public affairs repor r g awards pro-
gram, Including seminars sad fellowships
for political journalists; t"5,000 for con-
tinuation of the congres coal fellowship
program, which bri igs p 1 ical scientists
and journalists to Wash -I ion, D.C., for
study of and work wi 11 Coi i ss; and, $770,-
000 for StaSeaJadaj1 ship programs
,0414 col:laVetecl. i university de-
partments of politic( I scie
Legislative service progi s will be de-
veloped in about five State t telt year. De-
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May 10, 1966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD HOUSE
The altar of freedom still requires the
sacrifice of an alert and dedicated citi-
zenry, the military might which is found
in our Armed Forces and the relentless
struggle of those who would keep aglow
the -light of liberty. It is my hope, Mr.
Speaker, that in recalling the heroic
contribution of our forefathers we can
gain the needed will to be ever worthy
of their sacrifices for us.
MEMORIAL ritOM THE ALL NATIONS
LOCAL UNION NO. 1200, UNITED
STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA
The SPEAKER. Under previous order
of the House, the gentleman from Ohio
[Mr. Bow] is recognized for 5 minutes.
Mr. BOW. Mr. Speaker, I am present-
ing to the House a memorial from the All
Nations Local Union No. 1200, United
Steelworkers of America, by its president,
Al Lebbano of Canton, Ohio, who com-
plains that this memorial was sent
November to the following officials anid-
has not yet been acknowledged:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., Chairman,
Equal Employment Opportunities Com-
mission, Washington, D.C.; Walter B.
Lewis, Director, Federal Programs Divi-
sion, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights,
Washington, D.C.; and Mr. George Hol-
land, Director of Compliance, EEOC,
Washington, D.C.
The memorial reads as follows:
I, the undersigned president of local union
No. 1200, United Steelworkers of America, do
hereby charge the President of these United
States in violation of the Civil Rights Act of
1964 in that he violated the civil rights of
all steelworkers by his intervention into the
steel negotiations, of which consummation
came in September 6, 1965.
This "arm-bending" pressure tactics re-
sulted in the steelworkers getting far less
than what we would of received had we
been free to bargain in the tradition of the
"Yankee trader."
Every steelworker in the United States, and
Canada, along with every other citizen while
cognizant of the fighting in Vietnam, and of,
inflationary problems, finds it hard to believe
that these are bona fide reasons for inter-
vention as every other industry realized a far
greater settlement package than the steel-
worker. Our rights in the areas of incentives,
civil rights within plants and local unions,
and safety conditions within plants and other
working conditions, have been denied by the
hurried-up procedure of nonthinking or
selfish thinking, of Lyndon Baines Johnson,
President of these United States.
Therefore, I seek redress, through every
Federal civil rights agency, for answers as
to how to compensate our incentive workers,
who daily have, and are, losing much money;
for a law enacted by Congress restricting
Presidential intervention into free, demo-
cratic bargainings, for a full-scale investiga-
tion by the Labor Department into unsafe
conditions wrought by obsolete plants and
equipment supposedly corrected by ta
bates to correct this situation.
provide for a special committee to study
the operations, activities, and expendi-
tures of the Central Intelligence Agency.
I am concerned about the blanket of
secrecy which keeps the operations and
expenditures of the Central Intelligence
Agency not only from the general pub-
lic, but from their duly authorized rep-
resentatives in Congress. I recognize
the need for security, and my resolution
therefore provides that the hearings of
the special committee be conducted in
private. However, in a democracy, there
is no excuse for distrusting representa-
tives of the people or denying them ac-
cess to basic information.
My resolution authorizes and directs
the Speaker of the House to appoint a
special bipartisan committee o seven
House Members. It provides that among
the members shall be at least two mem-
bers of the House Foreign Affairs Com-
mittee and two members of the House
Appropriations Committee.
There is no reason why the total
amount of money spent annually by the
CIA should be unknown to Members of
Congress. I would suppose that in the
House of Representatives there are no
more than 5 to 10 members who know
how much money that agency is spend-
ing each year. More important, we do
not know how effective the organization
is nor even what it is doing. Because of
the vital impact of the CIA on the inter-
national scheme, the fullest possible con-
gressional scrutiny is in the public
interest.
RUMANIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY
(Mr. DINGELL (at the request of Mr.
McVIcKEs) was granted permission to
extend his remarks at this point in the
RECORD and to include extraneous mat-
ter.)
Mr. DINGELL. Mr. Speaker, 90 years
ago, on May 10, 1877, the people of
Rumania declared their independence.
For centuries, Rumanians had lived un-
der the yoke of the Ottoman Turks, who
had dominated the life of the Rumanian
communities and had exacted tributes,
imposed rulers and carried out reprisals
when local uprisings occurred. But in
the 18th and 19th centuries, Turkish
power began to wane. A reawakened
national consciousness, the intervention
of foreign powers, and the weakening of
the hold of the Turkish administration
in the Balkans and Eastern Europe all
contributed to the achievement of the
Rumanian goal of independence in 1877.
The newfound independence of the
Rumanian nation was precarious, how-
r. To the north and the east lay a
powerful and expansionist neighbor.
e designs of the rulers of Imperial
Russia were no mystery to the Ruma-
nians. Several times prior to independ-
ence, the Russians had seized on the
excuse of protecting the Rumanians in
order to occupy and to exploit Rumanian
territory. In 1877, as the Rumanians
declared their independence, they joined
with the Russians to achieve a substan-
tial victory over the Turks. But the-Rus-
sians seized and held southern Bessara-
bia, and this seizure was ratified by the
Treaty of Berlin of 1878.
THE NEED FOR MORE INFOR
TION ABOUT THE CIA
(Mr. JOELSON (at the request of Mr.
MeViexEs) was granted permission to
extend his remarks at this point in the
RECORD and to include extraneous mat-
ter.)
Mr. JOELSON. Mr. Speaker, I have
today introduced a resolution which will
9779
The Rumanians regained Bessarabia
following World War I, but the territorial
ambitions of the czars were taken up and
expanded by the new Communist rulers
of Russia. Following the signing of the
Soviet-Nazi pact of 1939, the Soviet Un-
ion seized Bessarabia and northern Buk-
ovina. As World War II drew to a close,
all of Rumania was invaded, and Soviet
armies and commissars stayed long
enough to insure the installation of a re-
gime that would maintain Rumania
within the Soviet orbit.
Today, Communists still rule in Ru-
mania. But there is doubt whether the
country remains an integral and submis-
sive part of the vast Soviet empire. And
this should not be a matter of wonder-
ment. For Rumania, throughout its his-
tory has always had close ties with the
West. Indeed, Rumania was first set-
tled by Roman legions during the first
century A.D. Throughout the centuries,
the language and culture of these West-
erners have influenced Rumanian life.
And today, the Rumanian language is
still in some respects closer to Latin than
Is Italian.
Thus we should not be surprised that
Rumanian leaders are asserting some
measure of independence vis-a-vis the
Soviet Union, that they are seeking to
build a modern industrial nation that is
not enmeshed in regional economic plans
drawn up in the Soviet Union, and that
they are gradually expanding economic
and cultural ties with the nations of
Western Europe and the United States.
Looking at these developments, it be-
comes quite obvious that the historical
consciousness of a people and its tradi-
tions could not be wiped out by even one
of the cruelest of postwar tyrannies
manipulated from the Kremlin.
The Rumanian people have not yet re-
gained their independence. But the first
steps on a long road have been taken.
On this 10th of May, an anniversary
held dear by Rumanians everywhere, I
would like to affirm that it is my hope
that other steps on the road to independ-
ence can and will follow.
RUMANIAN INDEPENDENCE
(Mr. RODIN? was granted permission
to extend his remarks at this point in
the RECORD and to include extraneous
matter.)
Mr. RODIN?. Mr. Speaker, May 10
commemorates the original independ-
ence of the Rumanian nation. Ru-
mania's Communist regime has sought
to make the Rumanian people forget
May 10 and celebrate only the day when
the Soviets defeated the Nazis. But the
Rumanian people cannot and haye not
forgotten their great history.
For May 10 marks the anniversary of
three great events. In 1866 the Ro-
manian people acquired the right to
elect as their sovereign a member of a
Western royal family. On May 10, 1877,
the Rumanian nation proclaimed its
total independence from its former
Turkish rulers. And on May 10, 1888,
Charles I was crowned the first king of
Rumania.
After 1877 Rumania enjoyed several
decades of independence. But today
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9804 Approved For WitieRMINA1:jaeRB71.BROW000600160001*,
By Mr. DANIELS:
H.R. 14979. A bill for the relief of Antonio
Parisi; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. JOHNSON of California:
H.R. 14980. A bill for the relief of Miss
Maggie Ting; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr. KING of New York:
H.R. 14981. A bill for the relief of Too
Young Hui; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr. KUPFERMAN:
H.R. 14989. A bill for the relief of Yasuyo
Suzuki; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. LONG of Maryland:
11.R. 14983. A bill for the relief of Maria
Felicia; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. MOORE:
H.R. 14984. A bill for the relief of Renato
Camacho Castro; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr. MOSS:
H.R. 14985. A bill for the relief of Judith
Plasencia; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. OLSEN Of Montana:
HR. 14988. A bill for the relief of John
Rask (Hanna Risk); to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
By Mr. OTTINGER:
H.R. 14987. A bill for the relief of Kevin
Mandel; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. POWELL:
H.R. 11988. A bill for the relief of Antonino
Mangiameli; to the Committee on the Judi-
ciary.
By Mr. TALCOIT:
H.R. 14989. A bill for the relief of Jody Lou
Krishun; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. TRIMBI E:
H.R. 14990. A bill for the
Adams, doing busineie as t
facturing Co.; to the comb-,
clam
By Mr. ZABLO(IKI:
H.R. 14991. A bill fc r the
Zejneloski; to the Calunii
ciary.
fy - 10, 1966
-e'ief of Herman
e Adams Manu-
t .e on-the Judi-
1 of of All Saban
ei on the Judi-
PTITIONS.
Under clause 1 of rule 7
388. The SPEAKER presi
the California Federption
Los Angeles, Calif., relativi
tion of the Grand Caeyon;
on Interior and Insuiar AI
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7 C.
'N. II,
td a petition of
?Vomen's Clubs,
the preserve-
T.) the Committee
Li.) S.
May 10, /966APproved For ftp.irfkg?giblMg
Association for its secondary market opera-
tions; to the Committee on Banking and
Currency.
By Mr. EDWARDS of California:
H.R. 14955. A bill to amend title III of
the National Housing Act to increase the
alra
I1 ,,h1 fr, *ha RPtiPrcil NMI:10TM]
real property taxes on its rights-of-way; to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr. MOELLER:
H.R. 14968. A bill to amend title 38, United
States Code, to eliminate the requirement
that veterans must have served 90 or more
days in order to make themselves or their
000600160001-4
9803
selective economic discrimination against
American farmers and ranchers by deliber-
ately depressing farm prices, and (2) use the
various legislative authorities at its disposal
to improve and enhance farm prices in order
to build a strong and viable market economy
for agriculture, the cornerstone of American
May 11, 1966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD ?DAILY DIGEST
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ACT
Committee on Rules: Action was deferred on H. Res.
670, and similar resolutions, to create a select committee
to investigate the operation of the Economic Opportu-
nity Act.
FEDERAL UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
Committee on Ways and Means: Met in executive ses-
sion and continued on H.R. 8282, the Federal unemploy-
ment benefits program. No final action was taken.
Joint Committee Meetings
PRIVATE PENSION PLANS
Joint Economic Committee: Subcommittee on Fiscal
Policy continued its hearings on the role of private pen-
sion plans in the overall program of income protection
for the aged, having as its witness Robert M. Ball, Com-
missioner, Social Security Administration.
Hearings continue on Monday, May 16.
1119.4.36.12
BILL SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT
New Law
(For last listing of public laws, see DIGEST, p. D394,
May 9, 1966)
S. 1924, to amend the Bankruptcy Act so as to pro-
hibit a part-time referee from acting as trustee or
receiver. Signed May To, 1966 (P.L. 89-414).
COMMITTEE MEETINGS FOR THURSDAY,
MAY 12
(All meetings are open unless otherwise designated)
Senate
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, Subcommittee on
Agricultural Production, Marketing, and Stabilization of Prices,
on S. 2921, proposed Children's Special Milk Act, TO a.m., 324
Old Senate Office Building.
Committee on Appropriations, subcommittee, on H.R. 14921,
fiscal 1967 appropriations for independent offices, to a.m. and
2 p.m., room S?t28, Capitol.
Committee on Armed Services, open and executive, on pend-
ing nominations, including that of Judge Robert E. Quinn, for
reappointment to the Court of Military Appeals, 10:30 a.
212 Old Senate Office Building.
Committee on Foreign Relations, executive, to discuss and
vote on proposed draft resolution re the CIA, to a.m., roo
S?I [6, Capitol.
Executive, to meet with Ambassador to South Vietnam Lodge,
2:30 p.m., room S-116, Capitol.
Committee on the Judiciary, Juvenile Delinquency Subcom-
mittee, on S. 2152, proposed Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation Act,
and related bills, to a.m., 318 Old Senate Office Building.
Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, to resume hearings
on alleged price fixing of library books, to a.m., 1318 New Sen-
ate Office Building.
Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, executive, on
pending postmaster nominations, and on H.R. 14122, Federal
employees pay bill, to a.m., 6200 New Senate Office Building.
D407
Committee on Public Works, Subcommittee on Roads, on S.
3155, proposed Federal-Aid Highway Act, to a.m., 4200 New
Senate Office Building.
Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution, on pending bills
proposing amendments to the Federal water pollution control
laws, To a.m., 4232 New Senate Office Building.
House
Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Foreign
Operations, executive, to a.m., H-3o9 U.S. Capitol Building.
Subcommittee on Legislative, executive, to a.m., H-310 U.S.
Capitol Building.
Subcommittee on Military Construction, executive, to a.m.,
B-3oo Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Armed Services, to continue consideration of
11.R. 13715, the military construction authorization bill, to a.m.,
2118 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Banking and Currency, to continue consider-
ation of H.R. 14026, to prohibit insured banks from issuing
negotiable interest-bearing or discounted notes, certificates Of
deposit, or other evidences of indebtedness and related matters,
to a.m., 2128 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Education and Labor, executive, on pending
legislation, 9:45 a.m., 2175 Rayburn House Office Building.
Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Handicapped Children, to meet for
an organizational meeting, 2 p.m., 1409 Longworth House Office
Building.
Committee on Foreign Affairs, Subcommittee on Europe, to
continue consideration of the NATO crisis, 2 p.m., 2255 Ray-
burn House Office Building.
Full committee, to continue consideration of H.R. 12449, to
amend further the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961; and H.R.
12450, to promote the foreign policy, security, and general wel-
fare of the United States by assisting peoples of the world in
their efforts toward internal and external security, to a.m., 2172
Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Subcommittee on
Irrigation and Reclamation, to continue consideration of H.R.
4671, and related bills, to authorize the construction, operation,
and maintenance of the Lower Colorado River Basin project,
9:45 am., 1324 Longworth House Office Building.
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, to continue
consideration of H.R. 13228, and related bills, to provide for a
coordinated national safety program and establishment of safety
standards for motor vehicles in interstate commerce to reduce
traffic accidents and the deaths, injuries, and property damage
which occur in such accidents, to a.m., 2123 Rayburn House
Office Building.
Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee No. 5, to continue
consideration of civil rights legislation, 9 a.m., 2141 Rayburn
House Office Building.
Subcommittee No. 2, to consider private claims bills, to a.m.,
2226 Rayburn House Office Building.
Subcommittee No. 3, executive, to continue consideration of
KR- 4347, regarding copyright law revision, to a.m., 2237 Ray-
burn House Office Building.
Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, executive, to
consider H.R. 14904, the parcel post bill; and H.R. 13822, regard-
ing an additional Assistant Postmaster General for Research and
Development, to a.m., 346 Cannon House Office Building.
Committee on Public Works, Special Subcommittee on the
Federal-Aid Highway Program, and the Subcommittee on
Roads, to continue joint hearings on the relationship of toll
facilities to the Federal-aid highway program, to a.m., 2167 Ray-
burn House Office Building.
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Approved For Release 2005/11/21 : CIA-RDP71600364R000600160001-4
April 6, 1966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 7459
and for other purposes; to the Committee
on Veterans' Affairs.
By Mr. HANSEN of Iowa:
H.R. 14348. A bill to amend Public Law 815,
81st Congress, to provide stemporary assist-
ance where public school buildings are de-
stroyed by natural causes; to the Committee
on Education and Labor.
By Mr. JACOBS:
H.R. 14349. A bill to amend the Internal
Revenue Code of 1954 to provide that a por-
tion of an individual's wages, salary, or other
income shall be exempt from levy to enforce
the payment of Federal taxes; to the Com-
mittee on Ways and Means.
By Mr. KING of New York:
HR. 14350. A bill to provide a permanent
special milk program for children; to the
Committee on Agriculture.
By Mr. McCARTHY:
H.R. 14351. A bill to establish in the U.S.
Capitol an educational center whose sole pur-
pose will be the fostering of greater know-
ledge, interest, understanding, and inspira-
tion of the significance and meaning of
American history that was made in the Cap-
itol of the United States; to .the Committee
on House Administration.
By Mr. OLSEN of Minnesota:
H.R. 14352. A bill to authorize the Com-
modity Credit Corporation to establish and
maintain reserves of agricultural commod-
ities; to the Committee on Agriculture.
By Mr. SCHEUER:
H.R. 14353. A bill to provide that disabled
Individuals entitled to monthly cash bene-
fits under section 223 of the Social Security
Act, end individuals retired for disability un-
der the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937,
shall be eligible for health insurance bene-
fits under title XVIII of the Social Security
Act without regard to their age; to the Com-
mittee on Ways and Means.
H.R. 14354. A bill to amend the National
Labor Relations Act to give to employers and
performers in the performing arts the same
rights given by section 8(f) of such act to
employers and employees In the construc-
tion industry; to the Committee on Educa-
tion and Labor.
By Mr. STAGGERS:
HR. 14355. A bill to amend the Railroad
Retirement Act of 193'7, the Railroad un-
employment Insurance Act, and the Railroad
Retirement Tax Act to make certain tech-
nical changes, to provide for survivor benefits
to children ages 18 to 21, inclusive, and for
other purposes; to the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce.
By Mr. STUBBLEFIELD:
MR. 14356. A bill to amend the Internal
Revenue Code of 1954 to provide tax relief
for certain persons whose real property is
taken from them by condemnation or who
are forced to dispose of such property be-
cause of the imminence of condemnation; to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr. BECKWORTH:
HR. 14357. A bill to increase the rates of
compensation of employees of local boards
and appeal boards within the Selective Serv-
ice System; to the Committee on Post Office
and Civil Service.
By Mr. DOW:
HM. 14358. A bill to establish a U.S. Com-
mittee on Human Rights to prepare for par-
ticipation by the United States in the ob-
servance of the year 1968 as International
Human Rights Year, and for other purposes;
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
By Mr. FALLON (by request) :
HR. 14359. A bill to authorize appropria-
tions for the fiscal years 1968 and 1969 for
the construction of certain highways in ac-
cordance with title 23 of the United States
Code, and for other purposes; to the Com-
mittee on Public Works.
By Mr. FOLEY:
HR, 14360. A bill to amend the Public
Health Service Act to provide assistance to
certain non-Federal institutions, agencies,
and organizations for the establishment and
operation of community programs for pa-
tients with kidney disease and for conduct
of training related to such programs, and
other purposes; to the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce.
By Mr. FULTON of Pennsylvania:
HR. 14361. A bill to amend the Antidump-
ing Act, 1921; to the Committee on Ways
and Means.
By Mr. GONZALEZ :
H.R. 14362. A bill to improve intergovern-
mental relations and Government operations
by assisting the States to carry out on a
continuing basis in-service training pro-
grams for officers and employees of State
and local governments with a view to in-
creasing efficiency and economy in the oper-
ations of State and local governments, in-
cluding the District of Columbia, the
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the pos-
sessions of the United States, and encourag-
ing the highest standards of performance in
the transaction of the public business; to
the Committee on Education and Labor.
By Mrs. GRIFFITHS:
H.R. 14363. A bill to amend the Internal
Revenue Code of 1954 to provide rules re-
lating to the deduction for personal exemp-
tions with respect to the children of
divorced parents and to make related
amendments; to the Committee on Ways
and Means.
By Mr. HELSTOSKI:
HR. 14361. A bill to amend the Urban
Mass Transportation Act of 1964 to repeal
the existing limit on the grant funds which
may be used thereunder in any one State,
and to provide for a more effective appor-
tionment of such funds; to the Committee
on Banking and Currency.
HM. 14365. A bill to facilitate the manage-
ment, use, and public benefits from the Ap-
palachian Trail, a scenic trail designed pri-
marily for foot travel through natural or
primitive areas, and extending generally from
Maine to Georgia; to facilitate and promote
Federal, State, local, and private cooperation
and assistance for the promotion of the trail,
and for other purposes; to the Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs.
HR. 14366. A bill to amend the act enti-
tled "An act to promote the safety of em-
ployees and travelers upon railroads by limit-
ing the hours of service of employees there-
on," approved March 4, 1907; to the Com-
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
HM. 14367. A bill for the establishment of
a Civilian Aviation Academy: to the Com-
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
H.R. 14368. A bill to protect consumers,
homebuilders, building material suppliers,
lumber manufacturers, and others against
false grade marking of lumber, to promote
interstate commerce in lumber, to strengthen
the standards program of the lumber indus-
try, and to promote the general welfare; to
the Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
HR. 14369. A bill providing for jury selec-
tion in Federal and State courts, prosecution
and removal to Federal courts, civil preven-
tive relief, civil indemnification, and for
other purposes; to the Committee on tile
Judiciary.
HR. 14370. A bill to strengthen the finan-
cial condition of the employees' life sinsur-
ance fund created by the Federal Employees'
Group Life Insurance Act of 1954, to provide
certain adjustments in amounts of group
life and group accidental death and dismem-
berment insurance under such act, and for
other purposes; to the Committee on Post
Office and Civil Service.
HM. 14371. A bill to increase the rate of
pension payable to certam veterans of World
War I, World War If, the Korean conflict,
their widows, and certain other dependents,
and for other purposes; to the Committee
on Veterans' Affairs.
HM. 14372. A bill to amend title 38 of the
United States Code, to increase the rate of
pension to certain veterans
I, World War II, and Riffs=
widows and children, ind
poses; to the Committ ie on
fairs.
H.R. 14373. A bill to Mores
dependency and indemnity
payable to widows, children
and for other purpose:: to
on Veterans' Affairs.
By Mr. KASTENN EIER
H.R. 14374. A bill to provide
holding allowance for temis
deductions, as enacted by ti
ment Act of 1966, shal take
1, 1966, the same as she gl
holding of income tax nactc
to the Committee on -Vays
By Mr. ZABLOCE
HR. 14375. A bill to provi
tablishment of the St. Croix
Riverway in the State es: Minr
consin, and for other psrpose
mittee on Interior and Insul
By Mr. BECKWO' sTH
HI. Res. 1038. Joint resolu?
that reports on imposts in
States include the landed vi
imported, and for other pa
-
Committee on Ways arts Meal
By Mr. BERRY:
H.J. Res. 1039. Joint resolu
the intent of the Congress ?
appropriations for watershe(
fiscal year 1966; to the Comm
priations.
By Mr. EDWARD: of Is
H.J. Res. 1040. Joint i-esolu
the intent of the Consress
appropriations for Watersher
fiscal year 1966; to the Con-
propriations.
By Mr. HANSEN c f low;
11.3. Res. 1041. Joint resolut
delegation to a convention of
nations; to the Committee on
By Mr. HOLLAND:
H.J. Res. 1042. Joint resolui
delegation to a convent on of
nations; to the Commitoe on
By Mr. HUNGAT.iia
H.J. Res. 1043. Joint esolu
the intent of the Conaress ?
appropriations for wai ershe(
fiscal year 1966; to the Coni
propriations.
By Mr. MACDON.ALD:
H.J. Res, 1044. Joint iesolui
delegation to a convention of
nations; to the Committee on
By Mr. MoGRATH:
II.J, Res. 1045. Joint resolu
for a national educatimi polii
mittee on Education and Lab
By Mr. RESNICK
H.J. Res. 1046. Joint :esolu
the intent of the Congress
appropriations for watershes
fiscal year 1966; to the Comm
priations.
11.3. Res. 1047. Joint resolut
delegation to a convention of
nations; to the Commit' ee on
By Mr. RIVERS cif Sou
11.3. Res. 1048. Joint sesolui
the intent of the Consress
appropriations for watsrshe(
fiscal year 1966; to the comm
priations.
By Mr. STRATTON:
H.J. Res. 1049. Joint resolut
an Atlantic Union delesatim
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
By Mr. WYDLE'R
H.J. Res. 1050. Joint resolut
clay on which electors of Pres
President are chosen a egal
Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. YOUNGEI :
H.J. Res. 1051. Joint esolut
an amendment to the Const
thorize Congress to limit the
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World War
nflict, their
other pur-
?terans' Al-
the rate of
eiimpensation
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7460
Approved For Rele
CO
courts of the United States to determine that
statutes of the United States or of any State
are repugnant to the Constitution of the
United States; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr. CARTER:
H.J. Res. 1052. Joint resolution expressing
the intent of the Congress with respect to
appropriations for watershed planning for
fiscal year 1966; to the Committee on Appro-
priations.
By Mr. DOW:
II.J.Res. 1053. Joint resolution expressing
the intent of the Congress with respect to
appropriations for watershed planning for
fiscal year 1966; to the Committee on Appro-
priations.
By Mr. HELSTOSKI:
HT. Res. 1054. Joint resolution to create a
delegation to a convention of North Atlantic
nations; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
By Mr. MIZE:
U.J. Res. 1055. Joint resolution expressing
the intent of the Congress with respect to
appropriations for watershed planning for
fiscal year 1966; to the Committee on Appro-
priations.
By Mr. MURPHY of New York:
KJ. Res. 1056. Joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States to permit voluntary participa-
tion in prayer in public schools; to the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. WAGGONNER:
H.J. Res. 1057. Joint resolution expressing
the intent of the Congress with respect to
appropriations for watershed planning for
fiscal year 1966; to the Committee on Ap-
propriations.
By Mr. ZABLOCKI:
11.3. Res. 1058. Joint resolution to author-
ize the President to issue a proclamation for
the commemoration and observance of the
millennium of the Polish nation in the cal-
endar year 1966; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
ase 2005/11/21 : CIA-RDP71B00364R000600160001-4
GRESSIONAL RECORD ? HOUSE April 6, 1966
By Mr. KING of New York:
H. Con. Res. 626. Concurrent resolution es-
stablishing a joint committee to conduct an
investigation and study of the Department
of State and the Central Intelligence
Agency; to the Committee on Rules.
By Mr. KING of Utah:
H. Con.-Res. 627. Concurrent resolution to
establish a Joint Committee on Congres-
sional Standards and Ethics, and for other
purposes; to the Committee on Rules.
By Mr. O'HARA of Illinois:
H. Res. 816. Resolution creating a Select
Committee on Basic Human Rights and
Peaceful World Order, and for other pur-
poses; to the Committee on Rules.
MEMORIALS
Under clause 4 of rule X'XII, memori-
als were presented and referred as
follows:
445. By the SPEAKER; a memorial of the
Legislature of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, relative to the merger of the Re-
serve Forces of the armed services into the
National Guard units of the United States;
to the Committee on Armed Services.
446. Also, a memorial of the Legislature
of the State of Alaska, relative to the con-
struction by the Federal Government of the
proposed Bradley Lake hydroelectric project;
to the Committee on Appropriations.
PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private
bills and resolutions were introduced and
severally referred as follows:
By Mr. EDWARDS of California:
H.R. 14376. A bill for the relief of Fran-
cisco Acosta-Duarte; to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
By Mr. FASCELL:
H.R. 14377. A bill for the relief of Dr. Juan
Federico Antonio Lamas y Parra; to the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. GILBERT:
H.R. 14378. A bill for the relief of Jose
Maya-Fernandez; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr. HAGAN of Georgia:
MR. 14379. A bill for the relief of John R.
McKinney; to the Committee on the Ju-
diciary.
By Mr. HANNA:
H.R. 14380. A bill for the relief of Mrs.
Anna Maria Baldini Dela Rosa; to the Com-
mittee on the judiciary.
By Mr. KEITH:
H.R. 14381. A bill for the relief of Rolando
de Aguiar; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr. KREBS:
HM. 14382. A bill for the relief of Donald
James De Silva; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr. MATSUNAGA:
HM. 14383. A bill for the relief of Dong
Son Kim, his wife, Hyun So Kim, and their
minor children, Jung Yul Kim, Bong Kil
Kim, and Mae Young Kim; to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
By Mr. O'NEILL of Massachusetts:
H.R 14384. A bill for the relief of Herman
Hyman Sanderson; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
H.R. 14385. A bill for the relief of Moy
Woon Man; to the Committee on the Judi-
ciary.
H.R. 14386. A bill for the relief of Franca
Zazzera; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. SCHEUER:
H.R. 14387. A bill for the relief of Zereda
Phillips; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. THOMPSON of New Jersey:
H.R. 14388. A bill to provide for the free
entry of certain articles for the use of Prince-
ton, N.J.; to the Committee on Ways and
Means.
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D408 oNuRESSIONAL RECORD ? DAILY DIGEST ':Icty 11, 1966
Next meeting of the SENATE
12:00 noon, Thursday, May 12
Subcommittee on Rivers and Harbors, and the Subcommittee
on Flood Control, executive, to consider in a joint hearing H.R.
13313, and related bills, concerning fees at Corps of Engineers
reservoirs, ro a.m., 2251 Rayburn House Office Building.
Full committee, executive, to consider H.R. 13313, and related
bills, concerning fees at Corps of Engineers reservoirs, :3, ) a.m.,
2251 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Ways and Means, executive, to continue con-
Tongressional Raoul
Next meeting of the HOUSE 01 RE 'R ESENTATIVES
12:00 noon, Thursday, iay 12
sideration of H.R. 8282, the Fedelal iployment benefits
program, 10 a.m., committee room. Liar v orth House Office
Building.
Select Committee on Small Business, St
ities of Regulatory and Enforcement Agen
Business, to continue consideration ot prob
regulated by the Federal Communications
B-374 Rayburn House Office Buildin
The public proceedings of each 1-loi se or
by the Official Reporters thereof, are prin
tions of the Joint Committee on Print
appropriate provisions of Title 44, United States Code, and published for each day that one or bob 11c.
cepting very infrequent instances when two or more unusually small consecutive issues are printed
Congressional Record will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month, payabl
check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, directly to the Government Printhig Of
20402. For subscription purposes, 20 daily issues constitute a month. The charge for individual copies vanes in
of the issue. IT Following each session of Congress, the daily Congressional Record is revised, printed, permanent
by the Superintendent of Documents in individual parts or by sets. IT With the exception of copyrighted arth
strictions on the republication of material from the Conaressional Record.
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)mmittee on Activ-
s Relating to Small
nis within industries
mmission, ro a.m.,
3+4-Tress, as reported
d. pursuant to direc-
.4 as authorized by
.?.? are in session, ex-
one time. ? The
Iu advance. Remit
?. Washington, D.C.,
+r, portion to the size
bound and is sold
t. there are no re-
May 11, 1966
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD DAILY DIGEST D401
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ACT
?
Committee on Rules: Action was deferred on H. Res.
670, and similar resolutions, to create a select committee
to investigate the operation of the Economic Opportu-
nity Act.
FEDERAL UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
Committee on Ways and Means: Met in executive ses-
sion and continued on H.R. 8282, the Federal unemploy-
ment benefits program. No final action was taken.
Joint Committee Meetings
PRIVATE PENSION PLANS
Joint Economic Committee: Subcommittee on Fiscal
Policy continued its hearings on the role of private pen-
sion plans in the overall program of income protection
for the aged, having as its witness Robert M. Ball, Com-
missioner, Social Security Administration.
Hearings continue on Monday, May 16.
31.11...91132.3t.
BILL SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT
New Law
(For last listing of public laws, see DicEsT, p. D394,
May 9, 1966)
S. 1924, to amend the Bankruptcy Act so as to pro-
hibit a part-time referee from acting as trustee or
receiver. Signed May io, 1966 (P.L. 89-414).
COMMITTEE MEETINGS FOR THURSDAY,
MAY 12
(All meetings are open unless otherwise designated)
Senate
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, Subcommittee on
Agricultural Production, Marketing, and Stabilization of Prices,
on S. 2921, proposed Children's Special Milk Act, so a.m., 324
Old Senate Office Building.
Committee on Appropriations, subcommittee, on H.R. 14921,
fiscal 1967 appropriations for independent offices, so a.m. and
2 p.m., room S-128, Capitol.
Committee on Armed Services, open and executive, on pend-
ing nominations, including that of Judge Robert E. Quinn, for
reappointment to the Court of Military Appeals, so:3o a.
252 Old Senate Office Building.
Committee on Foreign Relations, executive, to discuss and
vote on proposed draft resolution re the CIA, so a.m., roo
S?s 16, Capitol.
Executive, to meet with Ambassador to South Vietnam Lodge,
2:30 p.m., MOTU S-II6, Capitol.
Committee on the Judiciary, Juvenile Delinquency Subcom-
mittee, on S. 2152, proposed Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation Act,
and related bills, to a.m., 318 Old Senate Office Building.
Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, to resume hearings
on alleged price fixing of library books, so a.m., 1318 New Sen-
ate Office Building.
Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, executive, on
pending postmaster nominations, and on H.R. 14122, Federal
employees pay bill, so a.m., 6200 New Senate Office Building.
Committee on Public Works, Subcommittee on Roads, on S.
3155, proposed Federal-Aid Highway Act, so a.m., 4200 New
Senate Office Building.
Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution, on pending bills
proposing amendments to the Federal water pollution control
laws, so a.m., 4232 New Senate Office Building.
House
Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Foreign
Operations, executive, so a.m., H-3o9 U.S. Capitol Building.
Subcommittee on Legislative, executive, so a.m., H-310 U.S.
Capitol Building.
Subcommittee on Military Construction, executive, so a.m.,
B-3o0 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Armed Services, to continue consideration of
I-LR. 13715, the military construction authorization bill, so a.m.,
2118 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Banking and Currency, to continue consider-
ation of H.R. 14026, to prohibit insured banks from issuing
negotiable interest-bearing or discounted notes, certificates of
deposit, or other evidences of indebtedness and related matters,
so a.m., 2128 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Education and Labor, executive, on pending
legislation, 9:45 a.m., 2175 Rayburn House Office Building.
Ad Hoc Subcommittee on Handicapped Children, to meet for
an organizational meeting, 2 p.m., 1409 Longworth House Office
Building.
Committee on Foreign Affairs, Subcommittee on Europe, to
continue consideration of the NATO crisis, 2 p.m., 2255 Ray-
burn House Office Building.
Full committee, to continue consideration of H.R. 12449, to
amend further the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961; and H.R.
12450, to promote the foreign policy, security, and general wel-
fare of the United States by assisting peoples of the world in
their efforts toward Internal and external security, to a.m., 2172
Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Subcommittee on
Irrigation and Reclamation, to continue consideration of H.R.
4671, and related bills, to authorize the construction, operation,
and maintenance of the Lower Colorado River Basin project,
9:45 a.m., 1324 Longworth House Office Building.
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, to continue
consideration of H.R. 13228, and related bills, to provide for a
coordinated national safety program and establishment of safety
standards for motor vehicles in interstate commerce to reduce
traffic accidents and the deaths, injuries, and property damage
which occur in such accidents, so a.m., 2123 Rayburn House
Office Building.
Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee No. 5, to continue
consideration of civil rights legislation, 9 a.m., 2141 Rayburn
House Office Building.
Subcommittee No. 2, to consider private claims bills, so a.m.,
2226 Rayburn House Office Building.
Subcommittee No. 3, executive, to continue consideration of
H.R. 4347, regarding copyright law revision, so a.m., 2237 Ray-
burn House Office Building.
Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, executive, to
consider H.R. 14904, the parcel post bill; and H.R. 13822, regard-
ing an additional Assistant Postmaster General for Research and
Development, so a.m., 346 Cannon House Office Building.
Committee on Public Works, Special Subcommittee on the
Federal-Aid Highway Program, and the Subcommittee on
Roads, to continue joint hearings on the relationship of toll
facilities to the Federal-aid highway program, so a.m., 2167 Ray-
burn House Office Building.
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. t POST DISPATCH - 30 Jan -66
Senate Inquiries Into CIA Role
In U.S. Foreign Policy Are Urged
By WILLIAM K. WYANT JR. how closely and critically the
A Washington Correspondent
members question CIA mire-
the
the Post-Dispatch seine:eves, must remain obscure
because of the secret nate, e of
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29?The
the CIA's work. Other mere nine
doggedly silent but free-spending of Congress are as much e I he
and ubiquitous Central Intetili- dark as are the press are the
gence Agency, this nation's far- newt.
flung apparatus for collecting in- Tribute From Symbigii-4
formation and influ enc in g minsourrn senator symin
events' rune under fire in Cm- who holds seats on the As cried
gross this week. Services mid Foreign Rela lens
Two Democratic Senators, Eu- committees, ig en-Than:call: : not
gene J. IlicCarthY, Wisc?3191,,, ill, among the CIA's detractor; Oln
and Stephen M. Young. Mb, on Jan. 14, after a trip to Souf:setst
Monday urged on the Senate Ana, he paid tribute to the
floor separate measures aimed agency.
at bringing the CIA and its ac- c
eymington told the Sena- e he
tivities under closer surveillance- had been briefed extensive r by
Young's attack was harsh. He the CIA before departure end
spoke of flasones, mistakes and had talked in detail with CEA
bungling. He said American representatives in the cote tries
prestige had suffered because he visited, and with Aire lean
of such affairs as "the *Oki ambassadors, He said he had
and disastrous role which CIA found no instances in whicl CIA
operatives played in the ill-fated activities were uncontrot I oz
Bay of Pigs invasion," onntrary to United States pslices
Cites High Spending rrih e Missouri Senator en
The CIA, Young said, was giv- pressed has agreement win Sec
en no power to formulate for- resew of State Dean F: nsk's
eign policy when established by praise of the CIA and add. .1 hie
Congress itt 1947 but it DOW own testimonial, as follow .
spends mons money than the "The Central Intelli -erioe
Department of State and at Agency has a difficult ail, as
times has more real influence in times, a very dangerous mis-
handling important problems. sion to perform. Not all men
"Whne I realize that officials or women of this or any niter
of the CIA cannot announce agency are perfect, and it. is
their triumphs," Young said, easy to criticize any neap
"the record of their serious mis- which cermet defend its be
takes or Irdsiudgments cause of the nature of its vork.
preseive." "Nevertheless it is my con-
He said he believed that the
neu judgment t ha ; the
CIA was merstaffed and was American public shouel
spending too much of the tax- proud of this organizatie ani.
payers' money, but he cotid not its people, a group who ;nen
prove it. One of the troubles,
our country with unstintS de
he said, is that there is no off en- ?
live congressional scrutiny of an votion.
agency that spends hundreds of Praised By Kennedy
millions of dollars a year. The CIA had warmly ludo
tory comment from tin Ian
Continuing Study
President John F. Ke nedy
Young proposed that Congress
set up a joint committee that Under the law, the CIA s re
would make a continuing study sponsible to the Presider; an'
and investigation of the CIA's its work is reviewed by v rime
activities and operations, agencies, including the e soon;
The approach of Senator Mc- al Security Council, the Inulgn
earthy to the CIA, which has Bureau and the President' For
been called "the invisible gov- eign Intelligence A dvi ; or
ernment," was in more gentle Board.
style although it raised serious President Kennedy estat ishe:
questions about the way in which the board in 1961 right eh r th
the agency had conducted it- Bay of Pigs episode. It is mad
self, up of distinguished cinliam
McCarthy pointed out that in The chairman is former Me
the nearly 20 years of the CIA's souria.n Clank M. Cliff( ad, t.
life it never had been subjected Washington attorney.
to formal review by Congress Clifford's board meets aloe
and never had had to give an Etc- once a month and its neiir
!! counting, in the nese that other go abroad et least once t yea:
I federal agencies do as a matter As for making policy: mg:
I
of routine. nongovernment sources close tA
Although McCarthy empha- the intelligence commun ty in
sized that he was not opposed sist that the CIA is not evilty
to the conceptcf the t4A anu the anything like that now aid ha
necessity for having such an not done any feeeswheeling
organization, he said fine at least five years, wheteve.
; agency's tele in the Dominicsn mine
eni.havev been true In thi
Republic and in Viet Nam had past
I raised questions abort 113 Tett- Nevertheless, there are man:,
tionsbip to the making !Di win- believe, like Senitcr Mc
-.L-
i directions of Ametican fore& cierthy ane senator yowl. the
policy. the huge organization veth
care renitence- Volley messiest headquarters acres de
;
dlebncee believe t there CIA
is ns4ivitifionicarr. patomaz, at Langiy, va., Qua
ev
to be incughe under more men
remit:1r har McCarthy Congr
ror r
carries out rpolicy but, in some ul -
respects, it has become a pose
five and significant influenee or
a re cono
part of a broad
the policy. itself," he said. broader n tho
:sibils
McCarthyintroduced se7-:,..
Union that proposed creation tr: Oongms6field ofhasforeresPpnpout' th
McCar ign
ft must meet fully as par tt
a sub-committee of the &wet under the cccseneCl
Committee on Foreign Relations,
of which he is a member.
1 The subcommittee woul
"make 4 fall and crxrailete study
: of the effscts of the operetions
and :sctiniries of the Centne
tell:met Agency upon the roe-
s of the
rtfts fitirtnniva
it later than Jan. 31 next year.
Senator McCarthy said les
reealatioti Was not anti-CIA and
that the effect of the congres-
sional inquiry might well be to
strengthen the CIA as an arm
of government
No Formai Preview
"Since there has been no for-
mail review," he said, "it has
not been poseible to determin.),
whether a valid basis exists fo-
criticism of the agency, or to
prevent what appears to be dis-
ci policy or to &see
rinnors surrounding the activi-
ties of the CIA."
Whist might come out of the
Senate Reeler' Relations Cesre
:nirttee inquiry, senator mcoar..
, thy believes, is a report ream-
mending that congressional corn-
:1 mittens dealing with foreign pan
.1 icy take a regular look at the
CIA as it relates to their field.
At the present time, the Sem-
ate and Heave Military Menu
' Committees have special CIA
subcommittees that deal with
the agency and are kept in-
formed, in theory at least, of
what it is doing.
, But the Senate Foreign Rela-
tens and the Rause Foreign An
fairs committees do riot have
; special CIA subgroups even
: though it is obvious that CIA
activities are related to the na-
tion's paliciee abroad.
CIA Budget A Secret
Nowhere in the United States
budget for 1967, made public re-
cently, can be found the outlay
for CIA reported unofficially to
be in excess of S00,000,000 a
year. But the CIA does touch
base with Congress, however
adequately, in various ways,
The Senate Armed Services
Committee's CIA subcomffnittee,
of which Senator Richard B.
Russell (Dem.), Georgia, is
chairman, has five members and
met eight times last year in
closed session, senator Stuart
1 Slyanlington (Dem.). Missouri, has
just been named to the subcom-
mittee.
On the House side, the CIA
subcommittee nes 10 members
headed by the Armed Services
Committee chairman, South
Carolina's L. Mendel Rivers. It
mets about once a month. One
of the members is Representa-
tive Melvin Price (Dein.),
Just how much these subcom-
mittees are told by the CIA, and
Approved For Release 2005/11/21 : CIA-RDP71600364R000600160001-4