CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79T00975A008500280001-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 16
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: January 13, 2003
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: October 4, 1965
• Content Type: REPORT

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TOP SECRET 4 October 1965
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CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
ULLETIN
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE
RELATING TO NATIONAL SECURITY
State Dept. review completed
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4 October 1965
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN
CONTENTS
25
2. India-Pakistan: Current situation report. (Page 4)
3. Indonesia: Current situation report. (Page 5)
4. USSR: Supreme Soviet actions reinforce Brezhnev's
leading position. (Page 6)
5. Greece: Stephanopoulos very pessimistic about
future of his government. (Page 8)
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7. Cuba: Guevara dropped from Communist Party
hierarchy. (Page 11.)
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*India- Pakistan: (Information as of 4:30 AM EDT)
No major clashes have been reported along the
front, but accusations of cease-fire violations continue
from both sides and no break in the dispute appears
near.
Prime Minister Shastri acknowledged Friday's
fighting in the Chhamb sector for the first time yester-
day. He said that seven Pakistanis were killed and 20
wounded in an encounter with Indian forces there, and
added that the Pakistanis have also provoked Indian
counteraction by burning five villages near Khem Keran
south of Lahore.
Radio Karachi reports that Indian troops have burned
a Pakistani village in the Lahore sector. The broadcast
also accused India of brutally murdering prisoners and
added that Pakistan is holding Indian soldiers who could
meet the same fate.
I I approximately 60,000
refugees have fled to Pakistani-held Kashmir. The In-
dians reportedly have destroyed at least 27 villages on
their side of the cease-fire line in an attempt to elimi-
nate local resistance. The US Embassy comments that
Pakistan faces a serious problem in withdrawing its
troops because of expected Indian reprisals against local
inhabitants.
In a speech, yesterday, Prime Minister Shastri
said that India would give all possible cooperation to
the United Nations. He added, however, that peace
would have to be on Indian terms, and reiterated India
will not agree to a settlement contrary to its prestige
and honor.
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*Indonesia: (Information as of 4:30 AM EDT)
President Sukarno has apparently re-established
his authority over the government and armed forces.
Djakarta and most of Indonesia appear calm. All of
Lt. Col. Untung's forces have reportedly surrendered,
although Untung himself has evaded capture and may
now be in Central Java with Col. Suherman., comman-
der of dissident. forces which are still apparently f ight-
ing in that area.
In two., very brief pre-recorded speeches on 2
and 3 October,, Sukarno stated that he was well and
carrying out the leadership of the country. He pro-
visionally appointed leftist General Pranoto as adminis-
trative chief of the army and General Suharto as opera-
tional commander in charae of restoring security. From
the tone of his statemE~ntsi
Sukarno seems unwilling to give up his Juggiing a-U-M-
tween the Indonesian Communist Party (PKI) and the
army, and has refused to sanction an army crackdown
on the PKI.
Sukarno's public statements were followed by an
outpouring of pledges of loyalty to him by the country's
principal military and civilian leaders, including Air
Marshal Dani who earlier supported the 1130 September"
coup. Significantly, no loyalty statement has yet come
from the PKI leadership. D. N. Aidit, PKI chairman.,
has not been heard from since the cou- began.
p
arno now appears convinced
that the coup was masterminded by Dani and Deputy
Premier Subandrio., and that the PKI was actively impli-
cated. However, Sukarno has called for unity, absolved
the air iorce of complicity, and still has given no indi-
cation that he intends to deal harshly with the leaders of
the 1130 September" movement.]
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USSR: The radical reorganization of the Soviet
Government which was implemented by last week's
session of the USSR Supreme Soviet has reinforced
Brezhnev's position as first among equals in the
collective leadership.
a
Although full details have not yet been made
public, the Supreme Soviet enacted into law a reorgan-
izat ion of Soviet industry which appears to adhere
closely to the guidelines proposed in :Premier Kosygin's
report to the central committee plenum on 27 September.
Twenty-eight industrial ministries were approved,
however, thus adding eight to those listed in Kosygin's
speech. The last minute additions reflect the diffi-
culties that have arisen in implementing the extensive
administrative reform of Soviet industry.
Brezhnev's appointment as a. member of the
Supreme Soviet's Presidium provides him with an
official government position, which will permit him
to participate legitimately in high-level meetings with
leaders of other governments. Khrushchev used the
same office for this purpose until 1958 when he took
on the position of premier in addition to his party
position of first secretary.
The promotion of Dmitry Polyansky from deputy
to first deputy premier, a post he now shares with
Kirill Mazurov, appears also to strengthen Brezhnev
politically. Polyansky is known to be close to Brezhnev
and was one of the major architects of the agricultural
program put forward by the first secretary last March.
His elevation reflects, at the same time, the government's
intent to carry through with the agricultural reform pro-
posed by Brezhnev.
Polyansky's promotion leaves Aleksandr Shelepin,
recently rumored to be a leading contender to replace
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Brezhnev as party boss, as the sole Presidium
member still only a deputy premier. Shelepin,
however, is also a party secretary and head of
the joint Party-State Control Committee. The
failure to promote him to first deputy premier may
reflect a reluctance to further enhance his power
image.
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Greece: ['rime :Minister Stephanopoulos is
very pessimistic about the future of his government.]
Z-Stephanopoulos, who won a 152 to 148 vote of
confidence last week, told a US Embassy official
that his position is "ultimately impossible" and
said he had informed the King that he will not even
present himself to Parliament next month unless he
can pick up another eight deputies from among the
supporters of former prime minister :Papandreou,j
he prime minister sees himself as surrounded
on the one hand by "gangsters"- -Papandreou and his
son--and on the other by "blackmailers"- -the politi-
cians who are jockeying for positions in the govern-
ment.]
[He emphasized to the US official that he was not
a "king's man" and intended only to create the sta-
bility necessary for new elections. Stephanopoulos
insisted that he does not intend to revert to the police
measures employed during the Karamanlis regime,
but he noted that if the supporters of Papandreou and
the Communist front United Democratic Left resort
to violence he will react firmly]
f3tephanopoulos commented that Papandreou's
son and his supporters would be prepared to see
Greece relax its NATO ties and seek a nonaligned
position if they returned to power. He said that the
leaders of the National Radical Union and the Pro-
gressives had both expressed apprehension that cer-
tain elements might be tempted to turn to the mili-
tary to prevent this,
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