LETTER TO JOHN R. CAULEY FROM ALLEN W. DULLES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP74-00297R000300720006-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 7
• Document Creation Date: December 27, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 22, 2013
• Sequence Number: 6
• Publication Date: November 12, 1959
• Content Type: LETTER

STAT
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TS 11-8991 a
1 NOV 1959
0/DCINttiogeLn;
Distribution:
Orig - Add
1 - DCI (via readiaS)
1 MU
1-ZR
2 - SJGrogsn 1v/ba31c )
7"ED
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ST
? 1 UNCLASSIFIED I I CONFIDENTIAL SECRET
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
TO
NAME AND ADDRESS
lNITIS
TE
1
Colonel Grogan - 11 East
1 0 REC
2
3
4
5
6
ACTION
DIRECT REPLY
PREPARE REPLY
APPROVAL
DISPATCH
RECOMMENDATION
COMMENT
FILE
RETURN
CONCURRENCE
INFORMATION
SIGNATURE
Remarks:
Returned e e do: ._ : i,..4
Cauley's
telephone
would like
his signature
article
call
you to
on CIA. As I indicate in my
to your office, the rector
prepare a thank-y u letter for
to Mr. Cauley, i ther than
as originally re Vested.
)
Auz FL
for your signature
FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO.
DATE
ki-
II
EO/DCl/
9 Nov 59
UNCLASSIFIED I I CONFIDENTIAL I
SECRET
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release (40)
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Coov Aooroved for Release
201
ST
. _ . .
3/07/22 : CIA-RDP74-00297R000300720006-7
. I UNCLASSIFIED I I CONFIDENTIAL
o Borroni
SECRET
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
TO
NAME AND ADDRESS
INITIALS
DATE
1
Colonel Grogan ? k? Ef'uST
NOV
9 BEM
2
,
3
4
5
6
ACTION
DIRECT REPLY
PREPARE REPLY
APPROVAL
DISPATCH
RECOMMENDATION
COMMENT
FILE
RETURN
CONCURRENCE
INFORMATION
SIGNATURE
Remarks:
Please respond to this and tell Mr. Cauley
that the Director was most pleased with the
story.
IT MC
FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
FROM: NAME, ADDRESS
AND PHONE NO.
DATE
\-1- Assist, to the Director
9 Nov 59
II UNCLASSIFIED I I CONFIDENTIAL I
SECRET
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MEMORANDUM FOR: DCI
Attention is invited to john Cauley's letter
and the attached clippings. This $ a result of
Roy Robert's visit.
STAT
. a ?
STAT'
J GROGAN
to the rector
6 November 1959
, (DATE)
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( 47 )
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Executive Registry
THE KANSAS CITY STAR.
WASHINGTON BUREAU
610 ALBEE BUILDING
WASHINGTON 5, D. C.
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY WEEKLY
KANSAS CITY 8, MO.
Nov. 5 1959.
Col. Stanley Grogan,
Central Intelligence Agency,
Washington, D. C.
?Nar Colonel Grogan:
I am enclosing two clippings
from The Kansas City Star, one a story I did on Mr. Dulles and the
-
CIA, and the other the news story of the cornerstone laying.
4
I trust that I did justices
Mr. Wiles and the CIA. It was rather a rush job and I would have liked
more time. But 'wanted to get it in on the day of the ceremony.
Many thanks to you for supplying
me with the information. And many thanks, too, for your many past
courtesies.
Best personal regards,
obn E. Cauley.
P.S. I am leaving for West Point this afternoon to spend three days
there on a feature story for our Sunday paper.
NOV 6 HU
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4 -
, -? ? ?
? II:. 1540-UNIT PROJECT'
- 1 IS GRIN DO-AHEAD:-
_
IKE CALLS CIA
INDISPENSABLE
Intelligence Agents Prefect
Peace and Security,_ ?
H. Says.
"NO TASK MORE VITAL"
President Speaks at Dedication
Ceremonies. for New
Headquarters.
Washington, Nov 3.
(AP)?President Eisen-
hower said today the
government's int e I 1 i-
gence agents are a main-
stay of peace as well as
national security.
The President paid his trib-
ute in a talk at nearby Lang-
ley. Va , where. he participated
le cornerstone laying cere-
rnomos at the new headquar?
,ers building of the Central in-
telligence agency.
Major U. S. Goal.
Mr. Eisenhower said Amer-
ica's fundamental aspiration
is the preservation of peace.
To achieve that goal, the
President said, the nation
Apartment Construction in d
. Kansas City, North, Wins 1 a
1 Approval. .1 f
O.K. INDIAN LANE CLOSING r
r
Plan Commission Rules on, (
Issue Inyeteine Ce e
troversy.
? (
-- - . ? .
A proposed. 540- :nit 7 11:11.. ? .
wilt project in Kansie- Cie .. :
North, gained the recommin-; ti .
dation - of the city plan com-: 1
mission ycstei?dav
The project censistif,(7,
27 2-story buildim2 .%?,'!. ?
units each. wriuls1 be in a t.
tract northeast of the
of the the North Mie- ,.?t.111
aid 1'i VI! ? Ili ' \., ; ' ' k'
o
Apartmeies. I:: - k , . H..'
. 1' ?0
velpc?r
SAFE UNDER THE SACRED KORAN, held aloft. The cnrporri:
by ills followers, the youthful Aga Khan is shown as he a rezenn; frn: ? sin,:! ..i:ne .
arrived at Maymeh, Iran, 16 attend an Ismaili gathering dwellings to 1..A ,p)ii
-(Wirephotot. . to perrut !hi ?Tste :tete ?
SCHOOL BONDS SOUGHT1EXP1AINS DIP OF BREED William Noi Ion at. Ire ? - Nei.
the builders. sa,.: ' lo 1
,
_________ _ . i ? ? . be 542 parktng spa .- - ''.?.?
A CONSTRUCTION START IN1CONOR CARRIGAN BLAMES development
SHAWNEE-MISSION URGED .1 SHORTHORNS. . The =fez ,....,'? ..
"trust have from its agents the ....... ___ . I .. _____________. . the breli d ( I -
el( Lut e of conditions, re- District Superintendent Tells,lrishman Says. Rise of _Dual- ment next Tie? r '
source,., requirements Ad at- Chamber of Student Boom Purpose. Stock Caused siderat ion rf
Needs. Pedigree becline.? quest
titudes in the world.
-limy are essential to the
development of policy to
further our long term nation,-
al seeurity and best interests,'
he said.
Addressing himself then to
the CIA officials and agents
di his audience. the President
added
"To provide information of Commerce
this kind is the task of the McEachen said that a new
organn.ation Of which yo.0 are senior high schom and two
a part new junior highs would be
"No task could be more iiii needed by 062 to handle the
porti.nt. . expected increase in enroll-
? Must Be Dedicated. . ment.
"I'pon the quality of your. "We cannot votc enough
Enrollment in Slide nee?Nlis-1 Mixing history and humor. Pr0vN1 a r'nn't
sion high school district an Irish cattle breeder blamed 'or' the ""H
t .2
schools will he more than 12.1the decline of Irish pedigreeelfrnm I:e?erniet
000 students by 11462. Dr.icattle on his government's
Howard McEachen, superin? early concentration 'on the de-
tendent of the school district, velopment of a dual-purpose
said todaat a luncheon meet? shorthorn breed..
mg of the Mission Chamber of Comm Carrigan, who lives
in Clonacody, Clonmel, Coun-
ty* Tipperary, spoke to about
80 persons last night. at a din-
ner meeting of the Farmers
club of Greater Kansas City.
With his cousin and partner,
Miss Louise Carrigan, he is
touring the country. Carrigan
,,ret
152 feet ne? ,it ? eut .
Sagamore. t: a es;
requested by v?edr.?
man, wiles( lineic 1-
the east bound 0.:? ??
developed right or. ,? ?
Stuart Perkin, .; ? e
the Briarclifi ?
is northeast .eI the :in.;
vacation. 11Pplt ('' hc:
Vacation / f itett.rr ' ? 014'
block 1,11; 0
11\er-en: t'
street to ern% III
N..(irk depends in large meas- bond money now to build all is chairman of (he export Saganeee lane
tire the success of our effort three schools." he .said, het committee of the Irish Pedi- The comfit!, in s
tn further the .nation's posi- we can vote enough no?A? In gree Breeders ? decisi.m on in,- 'a- r'
ccr ee " ? orogram Back to Cromwell. ? street was not ricveiee pi
non in the international get started on the building'
? Explaining Irish history as the frict tha' , ? .. .1,
Eisenhower ? t Id the CIA -Sometime during 1961 we a background for agricultural 'er?,\'.
personnel that the work in could hold an-other bond eke- problems. Carrigan told of the !flake dr"'Plet"-:
?S n:Ch they are engage() re- lion for addi'ional moneV to invasion of Ireland by Oliver !timer, 01
-
quires the highest order of
dedication, ability, trustworthi-
nos, .Andleirtessn(tt5,5._ SaY
of the finest type or
coura;te. whenever needed."
He added: kept pace edit the inclease,years became bitter," Carri- nisei. .4 ? ;
. ef,c(es,s canhnt be ads,er- in school enrollment 'ean said, "as it always doits,?n,"-
to 0
failure cannot be ex- locEachen pnintud nut that when religion enters the peei. Tr,
reaierre In the .s-ork of Intel ,efrile errolIeten: lors In-Iture.. We all started hatirie..-sice!:time.:;:I-?**
keel, e heroes arc Lindero- creased t) 73 9 pe: (telt ;ince each other for ? the love 1/111N,?,;1 fl
?
r& c,., and unsung r rte. r. even 11155. district sreoril taxes God." ,.es/./
among their own fraternity. have incerased.only per By the 18th century,* trisn! , ; .
Thcir inspiration is rooted in
e.urietism-their reward can
except the conviction
Old' they 7re performing a
unique and indispensable
service for their country, and
tii knowledge that America
needs and appreciates their ef-
forts I assure you this is in-
rierr+ true."
Anoth*er speaker at the
ceremony was Allen W.
Dulles,' director of the super-
Place Was Last.
secret intelligence operation.
strike on their own. with ft: ..w? i?t ?,??ispc. in tho
finish the job This is the oh- Cromwell in the mid-lith cert. rt4,1.,---, by It
vious solution " ' tury . ? 'Oil, I; . r. ? . ?
. ei ? .
He tot_the group Hp!. the,. "From that,. moment. the,F--eg;ri,:i .i..i,! -
iiiei:c-Se 1 n----ase-'' va t-tiVitOYTotigliand? r .ierri.121. It'. bittit
in the school district has not friendship of the previous 300i;:". 'I'
cent and the assesse'd valu- pedigreed cattle were COMpet-ilrig , .
ation has eisen bnly 32 per big favorably with British andithe
cl-
ient Present enrollint It in Scottish cattle in the grcall ,
the nigh school distri? ?cenels
k free?.
FORM OWN MINE VIRM.
Entertainm-e-nt?People Back
. ,Is ,.? . ,1....
shows of Europe, Carrigan18511 ii,p, ? . ,,:
said. Then came World War 1.in a ,Iii ;, ? , .< .
and? the end of many of the, I, ..4.,..,r).,., .., .i.. , ?.
shows. In the early 1920s thei,,, `,,..",:a_a_}.}.,',. ..,:io' of
new Irish Free State decidedtu"" south .de
and Californian, to concentrate on developing seventh &roe! 1 rolo
? - a dual-purpose breed while to Bennington :iv, ,i, , . Jo ?-,1 I
Wichita- Nov. 3.1?\PI - A England and Scotland con- In' estnhil`h" ''''' ' ' ? ????'"
tiluted to improve their pedi- ?
greed stock.'
Wichita oilman and a Fresno,
Calif., dentist have decided to
develop 'heir California gold
q,11:110.
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?-1
Allen Dulles a Gadfly to Soviet
As Effective:Director of CIA
Fy John R Caney.
C' T. ? S.--, WitIMPOOT Ivrea. I
tvHIDNuGi Ter the? dAllen
{
tor of the ?suPer-
secret Comsat . Intelligence
agency. is one of the Most
amiable men in Washington.
He has .1 booming laugh, a mis-
chievious twinkle in his eye,
an easy charm and a thigh.
!lapping appreciation of a
. good story. He is the unlike-
liest-looking "master spy" you
ever saw
The Soviet Union, about
which Dulles knows a
great deal?and would like to
know .1 great deal mote--has
a somewhat different estimate
r.: the CIA director. To the
' iliks'ans. Dulles is a very
sinister fellow indeed. He is,
they ,ay a spy, a provocative
meddler and a man bent' on
; zuession . .
. Ilya . Ehrenburg, Russian
prcpagandist, once wrote in
? Pravda.
, .
If the spy, Allen Dulles,
should arrive in heaven
through somebody's absent-
mindedness, he would begin
to blow up t'ne clouds, mine
the stars and slaughter the
angels "
Proof of His Effectiveness. '
This brutal appraisal of
Dulles by the Russians has
the .encouraging Conclusion
that he and his far-flung
agency are doing an effective
job in gathering intelligence
and analyzing it an that the
United States will have the in?
..- formation on which to base
crucial foreign 'policy deci-
sions. Precisely this is what
Dulles and his agency are
doing.
Today marks a significant
milestone. in the life of Dulles
and the CIA, The cornerstone
is being laid for the agency's
? 46-million4ollar building in
the Virginia smuntryside 15
miles from downtown Wash-
ington. The CIA, now housed
? in several old buildings in the
foggy bottom section of Wash-
ington. has let down its secrecy
bars long encugh to announce
that the hew structure will
. have 1 million square -feet of
410or? space and will stand
seven stories high.
The United States has car-
ried on intelligence activities
since the days of George
? Washington, but only since
World War II has this work
been systematized on a gov?
frninent-ulds boti. The.-air
ganization first formed for
this purpose originated In a
letter dated January 22, 1946,
in which Harry S Truman
then President, directed the
secretaries of State, War and
Navy and his own personal
representative to organize
the 'National Intelligence Au?
thority.". Ttds authority and
its operating component, the
Central Intelligence Group
were in existence 21 months,
then were superseded by the
National Security Council and
Central Intelligence Agency.
activities related tO the na- of CIA's intelligence is very
lionl security. high.
2. To correlate and evalu- One of CIA's big. problems
ate intelligence related to the is to get its intelligence across
national security. ? ? to the officials who make the
3. To perfotm services of big policy decisions, For ex-
common concern for the bene- ample, the ? CIA warned
lit of existing intelligence American officials, a year be-
agencies, fore the launching, that Rus-
4. To- perform other fune? sia woufd be capable of send-
lions and duties as directed ing. aloft its first Sputnik in
by the National Security 1957- ?
council.
The director of the Central
Intelligence agency dispatches
to the White . House each
morning a secret report for
. ' Functions of the CIA.
Undei the national security
act. the CIA has the following
functions: ?
1 To ? advise the National
Allen Dulles "The Un-
likeliest -Looking 'Master
Spy' You Ever Saw."
the President, summarizing
and evaluating the latest de-
velopments around the world.
. The CIA and its personnel
operate in the greatest se-
Important Events Predicted.
The agency predicted, too,
that British ahd French
troops. would invade EgYpt. it
correctly forecast that riots
would be staged against Vice-
President Nixon when he vis-
ited South America.
The CIA ? has much more
rigid physical. mental and se-
cUrity standards for Its em-
ployees than any other gov-
ernment agency. ?
Out of every 1,000 appli-
cations for employment in
CIA, 80 per cent are screened
out by personnel officials.
The remaining 20 per .cent
are turned over to security
agencies for in%estigetion..
Of this 20 per cent, some
11, per cent are eliminated
because they drink tod much,
talk too much, or have rela-
tives behind the Iron Curtain
which may Make them sub-
ject to foreign pressure. For
serious security reasons 4 per
cent of this 11. per cent are
screened out, individuals who
have cuntacts that make them
undesirable for sensitive work.
Like his brother, the late
secretary ? of State. John Fos-
crecy. The agency never says ter Dulles, Mien Dulles pre
how much money' it spends,
how it is spent or what type
of duties Its personnel per-
forms. .
The CIA has agents in many
Parts of the 'world and hun
He received, his first ex
dredi of employees working
perience in intelligence work
In Washington. Although
in World War I in Switzer
agents abroad often work in
difficult and even dangerous land, where he set up con-
tacts in Austria. Hungary And
circumstances, the concept of
the. old-time cloak-and-dagger the Balkans. -After a stint In
operator has been greatly re-
vised.
Part "Cloak-and-Dagger."
"You gill need people with
the characteristics of tin,
fers the strenuoua physical
life. Although he is 65 years
old, he plays tennis, swims
and shoots golf in the 00s.
Intelligence Agent in War I.
the State department arid a
New York law firm, he Joined
the Office of Strategic Serv-
War 11 and persuaded his
ices at the outhi-eak of World the" w}
that the r ?
denied a C
chief and old friend Maj. Gen.
cloak-and-dagger man." says:?.14 P. .
mu am .1. uonovan, to per- speed} th
Dulles, "but we don't wanti
mit him to cet up shop again legislator
him to act in a cloak-and-dag-
ger way. That's the main" S"Itzerl'cd? but' ir ? tt
Within a year Dulles had wow we
point." ? theleffectively built up an intent- burg Add:
radar that detected the fitil
Seientific. devices like
Igence netykork employing hun? were to d
,dreds of Informants and oper- actually w
Russian Intercontinental mit-
atives reaching into Germany, the. War c.
site tests, dominate the new
en of. espionage- ?- Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia The mot
in tins- diy- and -age- eitichtBuigartarliongliryFSpainnn hit "rits
more must be done thar. to North Afrtca. He came ols decades 1.?
of sub. with amazingly accurate re. skillful tee t ?
know only the number
marine. prowling ? oil the ports on bombing targets and eyeLha
North Atlantic shores or the troops movements. Two of lila heroine re
guided missile capabilities of most notable achievements voice of
toratatu3in nations. Just as ire? were. reporting the. existence otudity? .1
portant is the need in learn of a German experimental lab: agile* two
aboUt Industries in fore= oratory at Peeneinunde for wadi cut:7,k
lands, the popularity of office the testing of a rocket bomb, jump be It
holders with the people, crop and of the V-2 installations cliff? (44: s
cOnlillons, weather, transpor? aimed against . all? ?
taticn and propaganda tech: What does he think about otj
!tinned. the future of the CIA? ? Itt 14;
arise. iv 44.
Irle this picture also come ve got to keep our jojojac LSF ?
the 'analyses by scientists ac' absolute integrity," Dulles nes the watt,
contents, historians and g,e- said "Keep out of 'politics. has Net i?
%Timbers. Difficult foreign Be absolutely fearless. Re end. with
langnageti ulna, be translated, the facts as we see them re- he was repk.
and political and ?echnelogl? gard.less of whether they're brokeileg ;
cal tresch uderprettri. It is palatabie or unpalatable to game?
=titled even by sotne?of the the policymakers wa ever h
hoodw)
the ph -
sinners- ?
reformt
what At
Many,
gress
to TV ?,
lapses
One ?
ungrain
betty . ?
floor tit
marks,
gressim
overnig
become
logic at
widelpi
ering
Security council .with respect eitelklias most articulate lose that nhine.tiutto -t....aae, as.. ?
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