LETTER TO(Sanitized) FROM ROBERT STARK

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP82M00345R000700020109-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 22
• Document Creation Date: December 19, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 20, 2005
• Sequence Number: 109
• Publication Date: February 22, 1977
• Content Type: LETTER

"a/
February 22, 1977
Washington D. C. 20505
Legislative Counsel
Central Intelligence Agency
STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING
z41 ~ansin~Z, ~iu~ai~t 48824
Pursuant to your request I have enclosed the material I have sent to Mr.
and Mr. Maury. Please let us know as soon as possible whether a
representative from the CIA can appear with Mr. Maury. If you have any
questions about the format or purpose of the symposium, please do not
hesitate to call me or Mr. Gary Wilson.
Sincerely,
Robert Stark
Executive Assistant
ASMSU Student Board
355-8266
Gary Wilson
355-8266
Encl : 25 LLM:
RS/sg
Do you have to respond to the
attached?
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linkarl. i,, ~ ,
_WwrjbM'_ The
1
he Si i! m>Ztiep as ilvu Ar;sfl
~s aer
k`Mnro + -4 4
nt " t 1P2~ eC nt! n4a,' ~{ w 7 !w d tiC '
~u
t t h ho1a19hat, -TI o
ovi
as
yroblem
~ fre
~~
~nn
aght
~ ke
nt rtir
s of At*i
~ ~r~2t??d h
The , Sahel h ;
Mon
,
44
itSh `? he C' region, which S3 c,, t'afrac iJ4~r d u, Oft E
mfr
Z, Wo t from `.. uf'efed a maj-
L 7 M
h
r
s Ya
ary "e y ,
t Aanib
1
t east t t1 of 9suc o Eicher is working
AYogYam Staff oz
s.
a
ith
$
k
rsfi~~ an
'D.C; dn'a WCw M' in Wwshj , hem6a j ~ i K
eta; Witarria ` ; tJ
d and 1 qt 'neon f :he Vietn Jeer lmav
an
abo*
prag,:~_?`i Orai e0Y! nlln .~~-j3 ~1Yi(!. Sure am War tfl!'t1
is .w. . e dFrS hdw 6e . , : 0I~1CS fers~e,. 1 i11~3.-exp... 'Sn 1i?KAP. We aCClVttroo a "e' Ai u.~: C i*b. lti ., ~,.. BU
r~
f. Lfit 'by{thi%? h 11W thest Gx hirF nl E!tln9 QV RllRihm.a iravb !TO"th S lee]'PrOVh M U d r Stet , "~h"lrt3!r ?
SearAh grantA u$ AJl) ., trt
ii,1iYl1C^ #gllcYlt drat vY r : iFJ tYltik# ?lef `.l+ 3kprIgiSS,y~ WJL e in 1Y r~6Q a b1~rp +` `un 3U Qt
Professor on leave this Trustee Jack + 1A in andercover a ting ith the rogrOms.
9,ear. Sack, fi'., lm t Mal ctIvities en an oT4,
nFr>a t fni( aid cr i
oy al u,ber of the' rd u.
11 9 fV, program oam frgm 155 irfi 'South ,~.;C t &4 y and s'a
i
a
tfcir was tivritten by p R'' " mach
XOTT,
t
M war
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EXPERIENCED IBM typing. D s
sertation, (pica-eihe). FAYAI N
4t 8. C-3-123112)
Agency + inked t
typing.
finable., -a#e li*r Coral
Iaabkes. CaH Mirr1 337,? 3. (continued from p,4, 0.-3-12.3 4"12)
OM AAS'T eo i1~ljtdJ tfU 'a
2123,1i,t;.~`
MM,
FAST ANA aye~p
really military aid.
ANN BIif3WNl f' HYG AND
$ov4lrnmental continu.7a
f'i' INfi t . -MOM R
i age pies
b
a
r
t
o
ifoise, ost A ner ans
! ai? x 4.1 tros see nothing wrong wit,,
h
trice f e . ,~,~,
tende'
l~ICD`'tYPfST I and
This, "* t'tations,
,t~' ktime.
MOM
rr ? Yi~N1(jr3 : ;#~fVlt B
n i., a_in ....; ore 8
PAUTA4S 1YFING Si : T-
404AA s,:c Q01
w
ere tires might be r--hl
ns
with the, AID money aceet ed
by MSU, "Once a uafver.kty
begins o contract Out., whet ter
to indutlt?t^y' or to govex nmt it,
the Ulnfvers ty loses ii deg ?n-
denc The priorities o ot. f.,r
institutions begin to do nir= of
priorities the university shot cl
be setting for itself," he Ai(.,
C.. Pnitric ,`Lash" I
professor of economics. c-me ;,
MSU in 198,_ at the tine t
Uriiverrty was' becomir_g
volved ih the aid progrLm
South ViatrianL
`When the French left ,bout
Jietnaiti they left a vacu
um r
the yea of civil serve Lar
rows salllt?,"e,?'~onth Tier
namese were suddenly Withn?4
>Jieet MSUi r t ?2) Elm and tax collection.
"The U niverait re
YP. sidm., ax
been
defen
t
o 'a W
se Cad
K
ar
he said.'' "S it was, fairly
na ural for the State Dept. to
ask MSU
e
i
T We acid'that after ttc
pro31 am $ had been, go , fur ,
ahnn* , 6 - ..?-
riends at 'the Pentpgon so. he
brought therit (n,'khe said. "The
P
t
en
agonaw thi
ss as a golden
?pport+mity.to giant some CIA
meats into the vrbjeet "
MSU wad asked to l
a
e
ve
Math vie{5n `try the ,Them
11, h%U prfessors working
9>b
e pro actacdi
~, :corng to
South Vietn mere nvernmZM
brtdl;, was t O g
i~::-deae is the Classified ~' intellience
ttf firs hews petr.: .' r t x t h i s Waitlave an'
wl~ W. my
t~ar~.is dir.: 12
up National
taint set
blis tlmiaist a-
,~
' , tion.ln ~op~j Vfetn
;ri
J } =z;'a i;atlL";f!
For infiltr< of f (JA ageni.s
ie said, ` w at is _,;,n m-,<
"orruptifi is POr a c.,
Member to _ti n
i
s
th
g
c
e
i
i
ref:
I'd, i rrer: a ,;,; , .w~
vt, ciituY Hat Brown
iv Fri, for. l'.:' fel n
r=m..
w" NUS EdtOi... Loroie Leigh Hutton
Sports Editor ............ . Edward t. Randers
Entprarnm&irt Editor n R t .,
with-the diselosnre. of m~ net9*Q
South Vl ~~
Wit, Za 'e GUVana and
-
penoa of zU years
throu
tt
h M
------? _., ,p Aml~.
Phof., Ffi fo-, Dpha
Coov Chief
Staff Representotwe Michael Rohs?
Freelance Editor.. ., Phil Frame
F i r-';%;, fames morrmr,trr
Advertising Dept,
:ncnts for the purpose of uatehdnrs
tussetll's assistance in vatherfr!ir Rf,i : ,
l..ernCe in L i dells `' ; 111',:11L at1U citizens are iennardi7nn
mother unjust action, ? r
r yen further by this riinauaT
Tnhn W n'Cornel ~~, uS:Lin LV1
1 igencv. the
accusations against it
lawyer and former U.S. intelli- rnust he investigated and acted
Fence officer, has records th
:vitiate his law firm has received ruhl
u t
f
ar
eel appro riatel
r
App'rove~oir Rs~lb6e CI1~i+R11B2M0At4jfj0070CIv0b
109-7
unumpeacnaw e.. WWA payments to Hussein. made for '?a
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CIA-AID
Archibald Shaw urged Taylor to clarify and
justify his statements concerning the fact
that "Brazil is clearly an American puppet"
and about the "perpetuation of the CIA,
AID linkage."
A puppet government, Prof, Shaw, is a
government that carries out the interests of
4he imperialist nat `bath ,r de pendent
.;i iv: ii CUnli Iu existence in nnwer
dn,j (beat represses nationalistic foreeS
Jpposing foreign don nation ana domestic
axpioitatio*: Read about the CIA and
military participation in the military coup in
Brazil in 1964? See the Wall Street Journal
article of Nov. 9, 1976, that documents the
rcreaye of corruption triers since the coup.
laformyourself about Vht- nouu7y Ame"
,an and Wevt N~;,r~rR~.
(distribution of income is worse than ever,
real wages have decreased since the coup).
If there has been an agricultural miracle,
why do nutritionists estimate that 40
per cent of Brazilians are suffering from
malnutrition, that in the state of Bahia
malnutrition was cited as the indirect cause
of 80 per cent of the 17,000 child deaths jr.
19747
1str]a_, 3g:.i:.;;tu a F,,, h11,JL-1c1a; sec
nr5
bead the
While some prefer "tn wsndnr in ~ ,
oar ante
n n Sai a uiAIL 'I
7eople will be murdered each year fight. wirg deathsgaads; the. vast mal,orit v
of Brazilians will become poorer, whihe the
jeneficiaries.of United Staten "aid" pro-
_Irams get wealthier, An.c.rican i,;;
Brazil will continue to thrive at tshe
b a ce econonj? rrrnufr .?.na.
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J" '16 A Ar
-tmr~ ~
By MIKE ROBINSON'
Associated Press Wriier
t,filt;,AGtl IAYI -- t,an .. _nuu: a?
iddle-aged physician find happines-
+ulii,
"0;!i ,,F.d r sao?rY*
,ad of gynecology and obstetrics
hkago hospital, "how come it's still
sere?"
And yet there its, right there in the files
the Chicago police intelligence ',nit,
lawn for years as the Red Squad.
ies recently unveiled by federal r.ourt
ser nucucu_ alle g_c that Ros uwn,e.$ a b inLin
d1.1
"If I did it nine months ago, ;a
a'r
,w come they plant arrest me:
osner, who can still walk from his office to
-e hot dog stand, which remains intac+
In Chicago, New York, Detroit and other
ties across America, citizens groups and
ieir lawyers have been suing local Red
quads lately, with surprising results.
In New York, the police department's
ureau of Special Services kept spy files on
'yore than 100,000 people and paid inform-
rs to worm their way into numerous
olitical and community groups. In Detroit,
'torneys say they have sworn testimony
,at judges and elected officials were
:rgets of snooping. Red Squad files also
ere handed over to a major employer,
brysler Corp.
in Chicago, Rosner was far from the only
rrespeeted ?,siden' to h r
i_aa foe- .no Rt . Ja c
me'. in ftec,
House dots, "t^ 1' tto R r,~i;
and a leading figure in the American Bar
Association, had a lung ' le dating Erato
1953. One of the entries noted the birth of
cne of his ch,ldren
Numerou.un;h neap," c. ,5-arc ,'crapped
cc attorneva :. cm arcc~ . .e nation who
versity law school for a national conference case. He is one of many of the spied 1 e in
'o l~Uln .pain .
,tats member of the National Security perplexrnp
nation aga ,,' li-wa! Red Squads t'
national intelligence-gathering agencies.
Most. were filed during the last five years
amid disclosures about domestic spying by
the Central Intelligence Agency and the
PDT
HalYerins own telephone was tapped for
say: hit ,u. t action turned iv a file y~o
Communist party spokesperson Angela
Davis. It had only one entry:
"Has hired flamboyant attorney to at-
tract attentior to her cause."
,'larsons Suit 15 aimed at the law
x.
"uneor(enleii.ti niel1,iXtpet enl;_ a i,allunal
Y;nce oeiore the cavS Il, '9e anc e i "et' ,maga alt the Ke'-stpne Cop lfl N
:troirmentlkeo bquao menltle''-e have be- l'-flected by tfte reahte ~nme of them a"
tratlona. tak171lP nlr, rev graft w itlnv,i, .l cthuf:,r' d?`,i:)z. urn ,he Alliance'
.a,4lei, 1010, Ila..t- ,con Lgtli,j)tg Cnc ~nr
battles.
"I think they want people to think they
are all buffoons," sans Val Klink, a Chicaar,
attorney ,whose sul
scantly resulted
.r.
the release 3 lhf ,n-F: of Lhi tira
persons soled umo^ 'dual^.p rim r"
1!}
!epar?'r
nut U s p. at.,1 t -.11y ordercu
released by rai feokra: ludreAttorney Dick Soble says his suit has
resulted in that Detro_.
Red Squad . 'curd- . goes hack at least 50 year..
They were :cove is the union-
organizing days of the 4930s, the anti-Communist
redhunt era of the early 1950s and in the
civil rights and anti-war movements. The
names have changed but the job is always
the same, attorneys with a historical bent
say.
"Some people are afraid of social change,"
says Klink, "any kind of social change. The
Red Squads are designed as a form of
repression to stop social change."
While attorneys hope their suits will
1 - ; - ?b., ?'' -' ,- ni, ^d public p sure pr:
rag"",., government to curb the Red Squads, fear
believe that they have cut dow?- an pone:
srv,n, VanV 'n
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;lrch:r,at-aw responded r
day to vi it ! !'aylor's viewpoint
Brazilian artrvity by expressing -k t
concerrrr.g t'APrlor`s assertions
exists are 44D-CIA linkage"
"Brazil i: 'ieprly an Americar
While I ci.Hre his skepticistrr. I r r
skepticw of for view attributed t
Smucklr'r cr the State News erf F,+
the MS1 l spirt will "improve th,,
citizen's ife:tyie.'?
tI i4e.E ..rr, ument'Iayi--r'c, 5i
that "tho e nr~mim miracle of
miracle 4 - 1ti i for the rich." (S ,,,
Fishlow. ' Irrrieviner Rraziliari Sty .r =
tion Withnw Tears? Brookinws I=v ?Y.
Economic Aetiiity, 1974. Nrr. 1)
Taylor s;ry.; It is indisputable they I
one of the n wir=mat cauntrie:? of t ii,
that torture txilit.ical prisoner3 a` r
of prrbiic n ,F.ev
T:;mpr`(' Is no truth
allegation of .grit-CIA linkage ar,j
character?r:.3 ,on of Brazil as an r.r Puppet, wwr nurse still weigh our renu -n-
at Brazi.i's internal policies toraw; ,;
citizens in m=e political sphere aga.i; ;t
possibility :rt improving the eeonomi
these citizi nr In view of the Fishlt w ;..
this possit,ilitv seems very rem,t
burden of nr,xrf is clearly on Smtre1
M,-k
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1 I~ p,ur~aiwne
71 tirllutgFF ~4 i'1e'",J?~IDA l rE:dpll
By ED LION
State NewsStrff ikrues
-, MSU Board of Trustees agreed to
accept an additional $6.1 million Friday
frodtthe Brazilian government to cover the
fing-custs of a controversial University-
ee_ idncted agricultural education program.
'I'fs trustee action came amid criticism
several professors that the project
.from
11 was helping to strengthen the right-wing
military regime there. A meeting was set
up to hear both sides of the issue.
The four-year Brazil Project involves
setting up six graduate and library centers
for agricultural training in the United
State. to boost the nation's food output.
Already the University has been paid
$1.5 million from Brazil, The remaining $6.1
mMion accepted by the trustees will be paid
es $6
ed the money for the protect Irom a u,b.
loan !rem the Avenev for International
Development.
C. Patric Larrowe of the Ecoeomics
Department denounced the project as being
supportive of a right-wing military regime
ernes'
million more. from Brazi
military gouernmertl, niece, I tiuiik
administration is tnere for the bucks.
Bob Repas of the School of Labor and
Industrial Relations said that the Univer-
sity's contention that the project is non-
political and helps the plight of the regular
B azili r by increasing feed outnit" is
.wrong.
ice thew project ~ only Iroing ? efir`.
Me ru rg government.
John Hunter, director of the project,
however, said, "We're not engaged in
supporting the military, but we are in-
volved in the long-run job of teaeng
people how to improve agricultural output;
Hunter also said that the education
osrerec he tnc nroiect could ultimately
help in bettering the Brazilian political
situation. "I don't know of any cases of a
military government being toppled without
education," he said.
i'acuity members have denounced the
e' azb r'roject nom its ats.,
e
-it earlier this month h,
President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. to rr
the project's progress
At Friday's trustee meeting Tr
John Bruff, D-Fraser, called for a m,
between the trustees and both the .
critics and proponents to hear their vi
the project. The other trustees agree
the date of the meeting has not be.
yet.
Hunter said the Brazil Project was
at helping the government achie?
target of an annual 6 per cent growth
in agricultural output. Currently
tonal output it the Smith American
of 100 million, Deoo'_- grows annual
per cent.
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~Zeport cites FBI efforts
aaa e
APW4 04W* APW% 0"'
t 1VAt..AI V= 4:
04 : I-" C T
4ASA 11 1101 0
LASM fM - The FBI apparsalJY MWOPW to,us the
' t' g gm pp in the 1~Qs t"as part of its
ampaiga to asa mad figures it viewed-as subversive:
tt, ITS S ~'e C. ~'mmti tter on'. to!livrR P
Activities has detafled efforts by the Detroit office of the rBi,
I!.!._I J: inuCR n"!'i fTO M}iVle?C
tB:.agWWOe a~pms~ Eru"uaac ~ Warlo
ead
e
r
er to.
Brazil. I..
rrnnrfaI as cure when he the;
If his affirmations did nod ?bother. Brazil
itself !lt is too fa
w
r a
ay to be;} ilfd
,,hurt the .feelings of more than 100;
Brazilians that,, like me, left ` t
study .f.-14fSU
.
it C. PATRIC LARROWF
izsaning against the news an,
Out at the airport leafing thri ,ugi
llusti t, this guy I'd last seen v, h',:
he was ex,mp,1s coordinator for i, :W
for Pi-e:;{fteot conies up to me.
"W l1E rs? ya: off to, Doctor?" h , a z
"You =r1,ist F,,, freezing in that .
Jacket And that pith helmet art
can't kle keeping your head warn it
this webther.,"
"I ase a bit chilly," I smiles, " ,ut
I'm on my way to Rio, It's sumo,r-
ttme dovn, there now, you know."
"Rio!" he Yelps. 'Gee , Lash, eve -y-
body I know thinks of you as the
conscience of the campus. 1 41 ~e
never thnuRht you'd sell out, join t np
Brazil Project!"
I have't officially joined t
wh t`- .. , .
th"-e z .orl -
w);1 pc i.;{
tahib and s-
inter a!s.'
S~lunds lik: ,~
Me," I say;. A
prcb__bly a tr):
going down i? e
I the g-'ne 1 als. 1 r= gr
.soil at rr('.iu t
"Idi ;t'j.kki w it was that P:,,:
has Am? rar
trnized the Brazyl,, m the,
jiwlit ical dissidents, way we' ,, me 2_ pit h
resisters.
(?E,
1, , Ns
v sat
At- le
a-h :r
atrn _- nd
y u hg., ,.
k:: 1jLw 1 m a? if
l,g r r th,~rv ,
i !, a , ?
project yef ` I says. "Actually, this ,
' tt r;y
. ,
Only MY first trio to Brazil and 'w t>
t
l
President Wharton out f a ' m he' 1z" of the repot-I
gotten himself into down Q there," Brasil has t .+t t i t lr ,,;
' ,~s a ' prroughout
` tvestfgated by
e I Itas been quell.
are,eatirepsliee departments or
IQ' and the Detroit Police Dept ,
ire txwuu qu hcea? ga'i^ w ^r
Ug h Alan. fort ;ons user Protection in
wtysit was illegally investigated, and information on
it ., ,entered into the now defunct subversive activities (Red
files of the State Police.
!nela4e 41 baorye~e uuwau a+i Hiual~ti:i tm~ruj two J~iw.
to .0 _Caaeoti an. attor fat e
t ate they cannot he de toyed 1eeause
they are a in. This easejltatfll
County C FaAtty. Gen. ow t?
Kelley, also an LEIU member, who is acting as
-defense attorney for the state police, has%asked that the files be
destroyed.
Corsetti and others; including people in state government, have
kwon wrw eying if the subversive activities files were out into the
LEIU Aiea, ptuba making them accessible to ether LEIL''
members.
Paul Emory, an aide to Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, said
the state police told him the so-called "Red Squad Files" were-not
entered into LEIIl. Questions directed to the state police
concerning the LEIU have been referred to officials in the detective
~d , fl d e h~ a eri not a. a' tt4e ~nr nnm rnnnt
+'We do not know if the old subversive files ^were: sent to the
L' ICi, caul eaeey. "I wc4ld agates tbep'wer "
sate . t velreeeivedmss til ~sn rombera
named in the. sud and there ere notations on them' saying
portions bad been entered into the Law Enforcement Information
Network (LEfltl
LEIN is a state computer system that stores information about
vehicle registration,, warrants and crminai history and other
public record information-tor the state of Michigan only.
The LEIN system is also connected to other similar outside state
computer systems and 'a national system through a computer
interface. Information may be traded between LEIN and the other
computer systems through teletype terminals throughout the
state and nation.
Only cleared information can go into LEIN, but what type of
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a iur the rim
cerrently handling a suit Wed by ,h 3''''," aaatn*'.!
y IP M'LT ` i' 9uind the fli'+I in-
Iatef a (OCCI)
under to
disadivi
Ind Chatfes Casey, Is i
to the LM, Marlon +' ,
ornia I
e t of goner
Marlon said he wastokl that the LEi i.s exempt
but hecontends that it a not a privy Mrr
7peratea out of govern t. agencie s pu 7t If
gathered lulu. aatiGn f a its- es.
When his request was t ed dam-, said, the
filed suit in July 1976.
A California State C m8actame rt.. scheduled to E
the Ries secretly this to see if they should Ile tr
over, Marson said Whet ,-petthey are subject to FOI ac
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18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Secret news letter found in State Police
(continued from page 1)
has thus far been found in Michigan ,files and one Lawyer's Guilc
investigator said it had been found in CIA, FBI and M9 files as
well.
One Digest notation on a June 17, 1972, issue suggested that
information had been stolen. It read;
"To protect sources, this material should not be .used in this
format. It is also noted?thatevery attempt was made to restore the
list to its owner, without success, as it is realized ;that under
certain circumstances the publishing of stolen lists is illegal."
Several times the Digest had notations telling sub" hers they
could obtain additional informatiost by getting In touch through
previously established contacts.
Digest copies gave lists of addresses, phone numbers and names
of noncriminal people. Meetings and their proceedings Were also
recorded.
Aetording,to some l er? ? = war/ ie t,y ;
certain information c TUI,j rave reef; kn?.t,' V .; i' c p; a
tc udio Tapes of the i ar, an. ar o g an ,b Lo
Snare News) panel ar, s% able on .+eyu,
lists were made )t Ti- e w u bast si
parked their cars, per ,+
the deportation of Jot n neon 11 A notation in one is ue zgectc d now
payments through son e s, ret r,e? w. ?t, o r,.s n
confidentiality of the s ; v we c=.n. ,r a , i
the issue reported. "H *wi r, e,ac=1 F c1p
contact with some otb son havirid .i . h r, 1
L formation Digest. "a
The Nov. 19, VA c, a= ;.c r. , ;; ,a,?
BB harassed Detroiters
(continued from page 1)
According to the, Senate' committee report, an. anonymous
letter was sent to then Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh with
carbons to two newspapers protesting the use of taxpayers' money
in the appointment of a "known communist" to a well-paid job.
Similar letters were sent to various politicians, the American
Legion and the Wayne County prosecutor, while a letter bearing a
false name was sent to but system board members stating- that
Cavanagh,had "saddled themiwitl a commie secretary because he
thinks it will get him a few Negro votes.
According to the Senate,,... tee mitreport, the ;death threat
incident was part' of an FBI, effort to create dissension between
black numbers runners and; "the'Italian hoodlum element" in
Detroit in'1968.
Quoting FBI -documents,. the committee, report stated a letter
was sent. from the FBI to "the best knowni black militant in
Detroit."
The FBI hoped the minister would assume 'the Italian hoodlum
element was responsible fat! tll is ter,. report thistb.the Negro
numbers operators and the yeausethem to further resent the
Italian hoodlum element," the report said;
The FBI allegedly hoped the letter would cause .the minister to
restrict his political activities leave Detroit. The identity of the
minister is not certain, but bis believed to be Rev. Albert Cleag;e
of the Shrine of the Black Madonna.
subscribers. "It is regli est,
for use within your c n
others.
"This issue (Nov. 1'
under any circumstb ,,.e
o"wsman, however w ?h
judgment, material sh ,ut,
ID. (Information Dig, st)
that. you iceejE 1!
ganiznticn anti
1
;.r
Ply, t?
irti -i ar F:. r
,. u
he lu ak d t
,rc
r ti ~n
iblish-d their
u
i ;
i! y
o dissem;nate+t,
,?mat; 3eramhre
e; :.: ,
A ewe
In a recent analysis of SW I lk d S, r,, f d:r c i ;,i t.r
Free Press, it was r ?is A thi=t info; _ j, a, ._ to be
exchangbdon ' routin, he with other r )I:~. a , r:: ie.odi -v
t'ie FBI, and had beer tai out t o some o r at ;-,? .,; Li, M,
O F,l
I,i4 VV
L.4ADM :l
Ptt43Vl
31k=t=.
Approved For Release 2005/12/05 : CIA-RDP82M00345R000700020109-7
 Approved For Release 2005/12/05 : CIA-RDP82M00345R000700020109-7
1 Q ~a;chigon State News, Lngi, Innsing, Michigan
By KARLA V ALLANCE
State Newa Staff Writer
QTT rt paid-- r1 "r R
Wharton Jr .'s cent trip to
' r has t~ ch,w. ,.rf a ~tEa'u ~,f
f ementIn the Brazil
Whartons mn - ay trip trig-
gered strong reaction from
several faculty members who,
are adamantly opposed to MSU
being involved in any way with
a country whose government is
pp esai-ve. as is Brazil's.
natinn3l anrvantzatlon which
ernments worldwide, Brazil
has over 10,000 political pris-
oners, and regularly tortures
opponents of the regime. The
Roman Catholic Church is
about the only group to take
a firm stand against the "ruth-
less oppression" of the govern-
ment.
"I don't see how MSU could
ethically be engaged in training
personnel who are part of the
government regime," said Zol-
ton Ferency one of the three
MSU faculty members who
went on record at this.week's
Academic Council meeting as
voicing opposition to Univer-
sity involvement with Brazil.
"This is no two-bit issue,"
said MSU economics professor
Milton Taylor. It has been
completely overlooked or tris
campus "
1'l, , Rrsail Prninrt n!ia n= the
largest foreign projects n "AML"
histortihoc a ruin a^k
government, eclat, atcutvling iu
an informal report written by
''aril at r
project campus
John Hunter, cooperated with
it in the expansion and im-
provement of education and
agriculture, pa :cup: , i u ...
uduata
The proles'[ Ic ut'
97 R,r,illi', , sr. ? .
guverlinlent ii'uui ~ht 't? b.
Agency for International De-
velopment iAIDI. Hunter said
MSU has 11 long-term consul-
tants at seven locations, numer-
ous . short-term people, plus
about 100 Brazilian graduate
students studying nere on tni
MI`i' CAi cis with Hrn'h"-
otndents at other rsrnnlicac
across the country.
"'his r n ert di'fPr^ r-rr
UUVCt 'u.o. KUVeil11JCi1L else la
involved, but the project works
f~ii' ari 711 I wh the Bra7llla
universities, Hunter said.
it was Hunter that developed
the necessary contacts and
sed t e prog- ? to g
he Braiillai over: iiel~t
V's? hr,?r-;oar hap 4cc...
llmpuig iiia4ll Witii suue SUL Bey
teams, library development,
veterinary medicine and gen-
eral coordinating of graduate
agricultural education.
VALENTINE'S DAY PLANT
SALE
African Violets/" t3 !'y
TODAY WONDAY
,-O 4 p.m.
at t~n 11ion, Nort Bldg. Int'l Center
SPUKSORr~- THE MSU HORTICULTURE CLUB
'r Ii'V N"tirlP R"riff'' h1'
ash _ar w
?'r R a, I rw ;r,.
~lbr ltuvCiJ iIIt'J a CV'ILlal,, wild
toreign country, It ;enda
ie dibil
regime," Larrowe said.
There is an Honest on-
It
li Lae
the guidelu:co, 111C; 1.
graduate education in Brazil
' A e should.
HI i .
lerence of opinion of whether or 1ti e are nr? deqhn v -r r
i,
,iaciUUai i]LLLlllUb bull l lUgl aAl . UUL"llun.
some believe strongly one 11 rile academic cU,flmwm
way, and some the other. cannot continue communicatng
11'
WOMANSELF BOOKSTORE
brings to you the best
available in women's reading.
Announcing Recent Arrivals: 1
Becoming Orgasmic: A Sexual Growth Program for Women --'3.95
You Don't Need a Mon to fix It -'1.50
Women Artists: Recognition & Reappraisal -'5.95
Hxrs, UNIVERSITY MALL
in 220 MA C
331.24 S
Ik YZIUt) rGIA=i{UPtSZIVIU0345Ft000/UUULI I09-1
11111111011-11-11 1111F R -
 Approved For Release 2005/12/05 : CIA-RDP82M00345R000700020109-7
Abaut $3:5 million in grants received by MSU from the Agency
for International Development (Ali)) between 1957 and 198+ was
placed in a genera' bu dcg flI d 't'his money was part of an
overall $14.5 million u. o :. vt prr..Jeet grants that
,
theUniverstty usec to 1,n4nCkt. 1 ,,onst'ruction projects tPtic_ iun
10-year period.
Some of the h41le' k '" dit [ill
include the in;i-rn - .
Center, th" vI l1 u~p 1 l' 1 i. , 1r r Genies a arL
andlhe Biochemical Bvild;np
AID, a branch of t ^ ?~a?"omen t, aisper.ser qmy
to universities that conduct developmental aid projects in foreign
countries - and thus is a method by which the United States gives
indirect aid to allies. Between 1957 and 1967 MSU received over
$25 million from AID in return for conducting development
projects in such countries as South V ietnam, Thailand, Argentina,
India and Brazil.
Critics of U.S. foreign policy said AID financed projects often
halp the r,ght..y
Cong,
According t sour:es, ?^t au.,d?ng fund op- ate,. a. thy
following manner:
*The l niversity would divide all the grant money it received to
pay Lfor , , ",j, rr,c rt^ rttreet morev - to nav lot difeet costs
iar'e -- and m d '`e,'i rnonrv - to Oa'* 10. li,di eet LcSta
a~ui i ta?
?1ne direct money wouiu oe usea for saiaries anu u:,eur
e,rnenses and the indirect money would be funneled to toeouiiding
fund;
*State appropriations or other University revenue would then
be used as a replacement to finance indirect expenses.
Setting up such a fund was common practice at the time, officials
said, and was one of many sources of revenue that e-abled MSU to
finance 80 construction projects over the 10-year period at a cost of
$198 million.
said Howard Grider, director of Researca and Contract
Adnuoistrat,un."hefundwas made from many grintc
AID - and if you want to attack it you would have to also attack
the National Institute of Health, Ford Foundation and the National
1r,anra F'nunnat*nn f?nm wnere we on* most m r . near iunn
mon
nut t, ratric marrows, an economics professur who ireyuentiy
criticizes MSG foreign projects tor helping repressive regimes, has
said that any AID project is a natural for infutration oy LiA
agents" and he thinks the two agencies have "links of some kind."
"I think many in the University Administration are just
impressed with how much we'll get back from a project regardless
of the morality of it or who we help." he said. "I don't think the
board of trustees gives a damn whether we get money for helping
brutally repressive regimes or, as 'likely in Vietnam, the CIA.
;uu,x tii, ?r, iL tt tea-o ~.? Sri,' asLwr,, :av5 rece
Iced . !:.era i.hat large suns iiviv -i-
7 i to
MSc currently is conauctingg orjject~ i brazu, Ethio
.nilai.a erGiifie.+La South ) ee cccl `' L' pia ,? ':here pro -
LYatPll ~jlll ?lft u., UeG,ll U1 i ,,_:.1LLt Lei u.. i i .~ JtlAa, SivW
currently on iea~e, has said ina,. Lilt does not ci
51IOU10 not Lake the poiitica, 3itllaLiu;, U. a cuuotry
consideration before conducting a project.
The projects are nonpolitical, he said in an interview last spri.,
because they are aimed solely at improving the average citizen
lifestyle. If MSU wanted to exert some i of pence on a natir:.
political conditions, Smuckler said, a project would give it bet.
leverage to effect a charge.
Approved For Release 2005/12/05 : CIA-RDP82M00345R000700020109-7
 Approved For Release 2005/12/05 : CIA-RDP82M00345R000700020109-7
et newsletter found n
k
intelligence
Michigan State
turf ng an,undeter ecralarioc oftfrne,
a ty so*t eflme~ fir,, a inrter-
spying newsletter :eo -etret that
some state police depot'' iili' 1` heads
newsletter;known as iLne Intorma-
etter" wh0 contains "derogatory
ation on "berel6 - and the left,"
ing to a New York State Assembly
U Digest's publishers too
i4iisletter, evidence itdicaTl
pains to
,, ?, r,! t`~e
I'.?r rli rv: ~, 1,,? V- . Q+'r~
e .
? aiemtlil' anu tiae , Na te,, ?w 12 s,5'