FBID PROGRESS REPORT FOR NOVEMBER 1964

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250002-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 16
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 7, 2013
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: December 9, 1964
• Content Type: REPORT

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EX ilLE ^"1
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Assistant Director for Operations
Chief, FBID
FB ID Progress Report for Novether 1964
GENERAL
1. Mediterranean Bureau Situation: Following the relaxation at
the end of October of. the ban on dependents, approval was received in
early November for increasing the Mediterranean Bureau staff by 15
persons. Mediterranean Bureau Chief returned to
Washington for two days in mid-November to facilitate planning for
phased reconstitution of the bureau. He also visited the London Bureau
to coordinate the return of Mediterranean Bureau monitors with the Chiefs
of the London and Austrian Bureaus. As a result of the Washington
consultations it was decided to retain the Tel Aviv operation; which
is now operating smoothly, until qhere is better aSsurance that operations
on Cyprus will not again be disruOted and until Turkish monitors now in
Tel Aviv are less likely to be hatrassed in Cyprus. Initial Staff buildup
therefore will be achieved by assignments from Headquarters. The first
assignee, Editor , who had been scheduled for the Austrian
Bureau will arrive in Cyprus in mid-December. Additionally, it is planned
to send another electronic technician and an operations officer to Cyprus
in January and to return an editor from Tel Aviv at about the same time.
Arrangements have been made for the early return of three Arab monitors
from the London Bureau and five Russian monitors from the Austrian
Bureau.
The families of Staff employees
and and local employee arrived in
Cyprus in late November. The families of Engineer and
Watch Officer are scheduled to travel to Cyprus before
Christmas.
The Mediterranean Bureau will explore the possibilities of using
common-user communications circuits to supplement its eight-hour leased
circuit for handling its increased file until the Tel Aviv operation is
closed down,
2. Saigon Situation: The Viet Cong showed a new boldness in regard
to penetration of the Saigon area following its successful attack on the
Bion Hon airbase on 1 Noveaber. On S November a hcavily-armed platoon
of Viet Cong entered the village of An Khanh, directly across the Saigon.
River from the Hotel Majestic and less than 1,000 yards from the U.S.
SEE m:
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SECRET
SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report for November 1964
Embassy, in an attempt to kidnap a village chief. Overall, however,
Viet Cons military activity remained at a relatively low level.
There were indications the Viet Gong planned to step up
terrorist activitid. in Saigon itself. On 18 November a bomb was exploded
in the Air Vietnam\ snack bar at Tan Son Nhut, injuring 19 persons
Including 6 Americans, and on 27 November a bomb was thrown at the guest
house of the American Aid Mission. Student and Buddhist demonstrations
against the Huong Government during the last week of the month brought
an order from Athassador Taylor that all Americans were to stay off the
streets except on official business.
As a result of rioting against the Huong regime, martial law
was declared in Saigon-Gin Dinh* with a tight Army-enforced curfew
;from 10 p.m. until S a.m. With previously issued police curfew passes
no longer valid, the Saigon Bureau was forced to cut back its evening
coverage from 11 p.m, to 10 p.n.,- and two programs usually taken during
that period were transferred to Okinawa. Evening shift personnel were
taken home by Embassy duty car at 10:05 p.m. Curfew passes were
sought for one Vietnamese and one Cambodian monitor to permit the
Bureau to resume regular late evening hours, but they became unnecessary
when the curfew reverted to midnight to 5 a.m. in early December.
Severe communication circuit preemptions continued during
November, but the Embassy circuit was normally obtained for at least
a few hours a day, and long, solid outages were less frequent.
Publishable wordage filed by the bureau reached a new monthly high of
246,000* including 205,000 words from voice casts of which 84,000 were
from Radio Phnom Penh.
3. Key West Hurricane.: Hurricane Isbell, which hit Key West on
14 October* provided the first test of Key West Bureau evacuation
procedures. On very short notice, the bureau's electronic equipment
was moved out in just two hours, despite the fact that screening cages
and door frames had to be removed to allow the equipment to be moved.
The bureau suffered only minor damage. Normal operations were resumed
after a shutdown of only 27 hours* except for video monitoring, which was
not restored until a destroyed television antenna could be replaced on
16 October.
4. FBISBOC Coordination_ComaittepMeeting:
Chief, PRID? and Chief, Condon Bureau, represented
FBIS at the Fifteenth Meeting of the FRIS-BBC Coordination Committee,
hold in London under the Chairmanship of Mr. Tangyo Lean of the BBC,
on 4 November 1964. Hr. Lean is the new Director of External Services,
BBC, having succeeded Sir Beresford Clark in October 1964 upon the
latter's retirement. The Agenda included Chinese regional monitoring
from Hong Kong; the Cyprus emergency; special coverage of the Congo;
- 2
SECrtET
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aLtika
SUBJECT: MID Progress Report for November 1964
exchanges with the German Monitoring Service; the Puerto Rico project;
channels for handling requirements placed by components of the other's
government; and Austrian Bureau problems in connection with coverage of
Eastern Europe, which were later discussed in detail in a follow-up
meeting between the Chief, Austrian Bureau, and the BBC.
F. s. U.S. Elections: As the culmination of the many FBIS special
services provided in connection with the U.S. elections, a report of
world reaction was published 9 Novemberlj The second and final
Installment of an UPS study of Soviet radio and press propaganda on
the election, requested by McGeorge ?Bundy, was forwarded as a Special
Memorandum to the White House end to the DCI, ODU, DDI, and ADCI.
r 6. StanIeyville Coverage: FBIS continued to play a vital role in
providing information from Stanleyville radio needed by those directing
U.S. policy. Numerous requirements were levied on FBIS by the Director*
the Department of State, and other consumers, including one for the
original french texts of an extensive list of broadcasts containing
threats against the hostages to be used in Africa to explain the U.S.-
Belgian intervention2j As the crisis approached a climax, the BBC's
Nairobi post expanded its coverage both in hours and languages. The
special prevision of an extra monitor at Nairobi continued after the
recapture of Stnnleyville pending clarification of Rebel potential for
broadcasting from other areas.
7. REM Spocial Services: Support services provided by Radio
Propaganda Brancn included ineormation on the amount and nature of Peking
comment supporting the Congolese rebels since January 1964. for USIA;
Chinese Communist and Soviet statements bearing on Chinese nucleart
capability. for OUR; material on Soviet leadership dissension over
resource allocation priorities, also for ORR; statements by Khrushchev
on the utility and priority of manned bomber aircraft since June 1960,
for the office of the DDI; Moscow comment on Congressman Patman's
investigation of U.S. Government funding organizations, for CA, DDP,
in response to a request from the DDCI; information on a PRAVDA attack
on French policy in Indochina, for OCI; Soviet statements on aspects
of the Cyprus problem, for OCR and DDP; recent background on honors
accorded Khrushchev, for DDP; and statements on Soviet support for the
National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam and "national
liberation movements" generally, requested by the Saigon Bureau for
Ambassador Taylor. The branch's war themes files were made available
to researchers from ORR and from the Defense Research Division,
Library of Congress, both concerned with Soviet space warfare and
rocket testing.
8. Tape Recordings: Interest remained high in tape recordings
of FBIS.monitored groadcasts. The office of the Army Assistant Chief
of Staff for Intelligence asked for a tape of "Hanoi Hannah" broadcasts
tz
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Orlin II
SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report for November 1964
to U.S. servicemen in South Vietnam. Another request for a "Hanoi
Hannah" broadcast tame from a New York public relations firm which is
putting together a "Challenge to Americans" documentary in cooperation
with several U.S, Government agencies, Both tapes were requested from
the Saigon Bureau. Tapes dealing with other subjects were sent in
by the London* West Coast* and Key West Bureaus.
9. Broadcasting Information Field Operations Staff fulfilled
two major requirements levied through the CGS: One from DIA on North
Korean and the other from NSA on North Vietnamese transmitters*
programs, press schedules, network's, and telecommunications facilities.
To meet Agency interest in USSR Far East VHF broadcasting facilities,
a special watch was begun for data on these facilities.
/ 10. Cuban _Study: A propaganda analysis item on the FBIS Wire
discussed distrions suspension of a high regime official, formerly of
the old-guard Cuban communist party, as evidence of continuing strains
and tensions in the Cuban leadership,
II. Use of FBIS Nateriela: During November 24 percent of the items
appearing-Innriarat-M.e based wholly or in part on material
supplied by FBIS.
12, Subacriptionieerease: The DIA requested at additional 28
copies of the area Daily Reports, partially offsetting the reduction
of 69 copies Which accompanied the switch to bulk delivery to the
military in March.
13, New_Wtre_Consumert At the request of Second Army headquarters*
Fort Meade* Maryland* initial steps were taken to add the command as a
recipient of the FBIS wire service,
14. Lateral Services: U.S. Embassies in Nairobi and Tokyo were
added as recipients of Daily Reports, with the latter also requesting
East Coast Bureauls weekly roundup of Cuban broadcast material. The
U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa asked the Panama Bureau to supply all
monitored items from Honduras. The Saigon Bureau added the U.S.
Fifth Special Forces group as a recipient of the press and radio
highlights and with BBC concurrence began pouching the highlights
to the British Consulate in Hanoi via Canadian ICC flights. The Austrian
Bureau prepared a report on the handling of the Tokyo Olympics by
Yugoslav* Rumanian* and Bulgarian radios for the BBC.
IS. Visits and Briesfings: The Director of Peruvian Naval
Intelligence* Capt, Guillermo de las Casastvisited Headquarters and the
East Coast Bureau 24 November under DD/P sponsorship for thorough
briefing on FBIS procedures and facilities. An operations officer
eCnr1:7
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SUBJECT: BID Progress Report for November 1964
at the U.S. Strike Command* MacDill AFB, Florida, visited Headquarters
10 November:' Mr. David Burns, USIA Nigerian/Ghana desk officer in
Washington, visited the Africa Bureau, as did State Department
inspectors William C. Burdett. Jr.. and Robert A. Hancock. Mr. lade
Green, Air Force intelligence representative, was briefed by the
Panama Bureau. Mt. John E. Rowlett, Jr.. new manager of IBS Okinawa*
visited the bureau there. Mr. Carl Bartz, chief of the Far East
Division, Voice of America. visited Headquarters. The Deputy Chief*
Liaison and Requirements, briefed participants in OTR's Intelligence
Orientation Courses
Clecent returnees from the London and Saigon Bureaus hold
informal discussions with new editors in Headquarters to answer their
questions on overseas assignments and living conditions. Similar
sessions will be scheduled in the Editorial Branch periodicallyL,J
16. Coverage Study: FBIS prepared a study of the effect of the
Cyprus crisis on MIS Middle East boverage for Agency staffs which are
examining and reorganizing the handling of requirements and dissemination.
17. Video Coverage Refinements: German Bureau refinements of
television stfll-photography techniques tontinuo. In addition to
source titling of pictures, clock time now appears on all photographs.
is. Chinese Backlw The Okinawa Bureau instituted new
procedures to help clear the Chinese-langunge processing backlog
which has been a problem for several months. In addition to tighter
initial selectivity* there is now regular weekly editorial reevaluations
of all backlogged material to eliminate marginal and outdated material.
Responsibility for preparing Chinese regional roundups has been switched
from the monitors to the editors to allow more translating time for
other material.
19. Broadcasting Developments: Peking announced that it would
begin broadcasting in Mongolian 21 hours weekly in December. The
Tokyo Bureau will cover the new broadcasts. During November Peking
also increased its broadcasts in Indonesian, Thai, and Swahili 3 1/2
hours each weekly. The additional Indonesian broadcasts are being
covered*but those in That and Swahili cannot be absorbed because of
manpower limitations.
FACILITIES
20. Communications ProblemsvImprovements: Tho National
Communication System has received approval for a revised system of
restoration priorities to go into effect I May 1965. Although this
system gives greater recognition to intelligence communications. the
Office of Communications forecasts little improvement in RBIS' standing.
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SECRET
SUBJECT: P.810 Progress Report for November 1964
It appears necessary, therefore, for rim to obtain an authoritative
evaluation of its position in the intelligence collection effort to
support allocations of suitable priority communications circuits.
It became necessary to raise precedences on messages between
London and Vienna to prevent delays in coordination traffic.
vo
Hokkaido Bureau teletype speed was increased from 60 to 100
-wpm on 20 November, and arrangements were completed to do the same
with the London-Washington "B" circuit.
sirs!'
21, TV Antenna Tests: Testing by the Key West Navy Field Electronics
Office oe Havana television reception with antennas at various levels
11;lirto to 180 feet above ground showed that reception vas best at
the 100-foot level. This will be the height of the television antenna
when the Key Nest Bureau moves into new quarters in the spring. ,
22. Multichannel Receiver: The second multichannel receiver was
put in operation at tire test Coast Bureau to permit further ?
investigation of the potential of multichannel ;west circuits.
2$. Puerto Rico Planning: VHS engineering personnel met several
times with GSA representatives and architects in New York in
connection with planning for the construction of the new Puerto Rico
Bureau. Close telephone liaison was maintained with the CSA
representative in Puerto Rico on matters relating to acquisition of
land for the station near Cabo Rojo. Negotiations on land procurement
ate moving along faster than originally foreseen by GSA.
, 24, Hcadquarterayove: Space allocation and planning for office
equipment for the new FBI S offices in Rossiya, Virginia, was largely
completed during the month. The size of the building in Rosslyn makes
it necessary that PUS occupy two floors. The Executive Offices*
Administrative Staff, liaison and Acquirements Staff, and RPB will
be on the tenth floor of the building; the Editorial Branch, FOS, and
the Engineering Staff will be on the eleventh floor. Nearly all of the
present FBIS office furnishings will be replaced with modular units
at the time of the move, Which is now scheduled for the beginning of
Werth.
25. Hokkaido Bureau: The Hokkaido Defense Facilities Administration
Bureau received the approval of the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Forces
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and tho H
adjoining
building
0 Bureau for FBIS, eventual acquisition of land
o permit the construction of a new operations
now presenting its recommendations to higher
Tho OFAB
s
authoriti s in Tokyo.
0,440,..4.0wo14441 - 6
Vi(1;17.1t.
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SECRET
SUBJECT: FBI!) Progress Report for November 1964
26. Burean_Constructien_Projects: Remodeling work on the Panama
Bureau operations inalang was completed 18 November. Six more houses
for African Bureau indigenous personnel were completed at the beginning
of the month. The remaining houses are scheduled for completion within
a few weeks. The remodeling of a Hokkaido Bureau storage Quonset to
provide both storage and housing for one family was completed.
ADMINISTRATION
27. Personnel: During the month of November one employee entered
on duty and one separated from FBID. The on duty strength
as of 30 November was Six professionals and six clericals were 50X1
in process during the month,
28. Austrian Bureau Wage Sehedule: Effective 8 November the Wage
Schedule for the Austrian Bureau Third' National employees was revised
to increase the housing allowance from $11000 to $1.0200 for single
employees and Iron $10200 to $1,600 for married employees,
29. Tokyo and Hokkaido_Bureaus_Nage Schedules: Effective 11
October 11)64 the Tokyo and HokKaido'local wage scWedules were increased
approximately 10 percent.
30. Tokyo Bureau Severance Pay_Allowance: A Severance Pay Allowance
for Tokyo Bureau local emiloyees became elective 1 September 1964.
It is equivalent to approximately 3.5 percent of annual salary. This
is the first PSIS Bureau to be affected by this new concept brought
about by a recent Department of State ruling.
Attachments
Personnel Supplement
Production Report
Wordage Report
fiqquirements
Now Consumers
NCH/ehj
SEC7
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2. Personnel Entering on Duty
Name, Title, Grade Assignment
Editorial Branch (Trf. fr. IAB)
_
Clerk Typist, CS-4
ROD Agency 26 October 1964
1) 3. Promotions
0
Nape
4. Reassignments - None
Old Title, Grade
Assignment
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-7
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For &lost), GS-8
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For West), GS-7
Editorial Branch
Electron Spec, 65-11
East Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For !West), GS-7
Editorial Branch
Brdcst Mon(Nono), 68-7
West Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst), 65-10
London Bureau
New Title, Grade
Assignment
Info Sp(For Bdcst), 68-8
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For Bdcst), 65-9
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-8
Editorial Branch
Electron Eng(Radio), 65-12
African Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-8
Editorial Branch
Brdcst Non(Mono), GS-8
West Coast Bureau
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-11
London Bureau
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Date
SO November 1964
50X1
Date
8 November 1964 50X1
22 November 1964
November 964
22 November 1964
8 November 1964
8 November 1964
22 November 1964
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5. Separations
Name
Title, Grade, Assignment
Chauffeur, G5-4
West Coast Bureau
(Retired)
6. 00 Career Service Program
47) 246 employees have been accepted for Career Staff Membership.
7. Foreign Travel
Nano
Date
17 November 1964 50X1
Destination Duration
27 November - 8 December 1964 50X1
FBID Key West and Panama Bureaus
FBID London Bureau 31 October - 9 November 1964
POW London Bureau 20 October - 6 November 1964
8. Average T/0 Grade: 9.906
Average On Duty Grade: 9.65
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?
1. Daily Average of Field Bureau Production* November 1964
FIELD BUREAU MONITORED
Africa
Austria
East Coast
German
Hokkaido
Key West
London
Mediterranean
Okinawa
Panama
Saigon
Tokyo
West Colin
Total FBIS
BBC:
Cavers ham
Nairobi
Stockholm/Teheran
Total BBC
Grand TOTAL
Voice
22.5
19.6
23.7
16.4
18.9
9.0
22.9
15.5+
67.1
29.8
26.0
37.5
Press
WORDAGE WORDAGE
FILED DISSEMINATED**
7,900
15,790*
233.3 18,100
15,190****
6,240
6.100
29.0 6,821
12.6 5,720++
66.3 48,400
18.2 9,698
14.5 8,400*
7,700
54.0 6945
362.7 445.4
147,2
1040
11,0
3,020
189,079
ECONOMIC
ABSTRACTS
(No. Items)
5,694 0
13,414* 15
12,232 0
11,958****
50960 49
4,234 0
6,475 0
3,684 0
25,490 2
5,496 0
7,426* 0
6,658 0
23,220 7
131,921 76
133,5 46,010 38,410
3,690 2,926
. *** ***
1.35.1 49,00 zatT
(FRIS-BBC) 530.9 $76.9 238,779
A daily average of 134,269 words were filed to BBC.
* Includes Press Scrutiny.
Includes DAILY REPORT* Wire Service, and miscellaneous
Included in Caversham file.
* *
***
**** includes 3,900 words for "Weekly Report on East German
+ Includes 8 hours Voice covered at temporary Post.
++ Includes 3,610 words filed, at temporary Post.
CONFIDENTIAI
publications.
Press".
52
0
0
Ti
128
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DAILY BOOK
0 =WEE
Par East
ME/AP/WE
Latin America
World Reaction Series
0
WJLX REPORT WO1WAflE FOR NOVEMBER 1964
728,220
761,080
5?7,880
261,290
1,920
AVERAGE
38,327
40,0,6
27,783
13,752
19.4sblication days)
is
a It
Total Wordage for All Sections
Total Daily Average
Total Wire Service Wordage
Wire Service rei4 Average
2,278,470
11,9,919
671,473
22,382
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SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS CONTROL
? frit /IMP
CONTROL
NO.
REQUESTING
OFF ICE
DATE
RECEIVED
ACTION
DESKCOMPLETED
DESCRIPTION
.-.....-.
DATE
... ...
REMARKS
R-201414
CCI
Nov
RPA
PRAVDA article attacking Franco
1 Rev
Taken from 26 October issue, forward&
R-202.64
ODP/SAS
3 Nov
Bey V
Exile anti-Castro broadcasts
---
Bureau to spot check
R-203-64
USIA
3 Nov
BIS
Moscow's "Peace
and Progress"
shows
---
Discards to he forwarded
R.20444
Gel
4 Nov
tonBur
thereabouts of
4 Nov
Bureau asked ,to check 50X1
005-64
Aray ACS!
5 Nov
Field
Inforaation on
"iiaaot r ah"
5 Nov
Tam dlii17,- letter forwarded
Burs/
FOS
R-206-64
DDP
9 llov
Ndlq/EC1
Peruvian intelligence official
24 Nov
Toured headqaaners, ECS
R.207.64
OIA/ISle
10 Nov
UR
Strike Conasud officer, taaill AFA
10 Nov
Briefed at headquarters
R-208-64
DDP
10 Nov
BIS
Caine broadcasts to Latin America
10 Nov
Information forwarded
2-209-64
SOW/
12 Nov
BIS
Peruvian broadcast data
12 Nov
Information forwarded
Amer U
K
, It-210-64
DIA
124ov
BIS
Cyprus broadcast tnzusaitter detaIls
12 Nov
Data supplied by BIS
R-211-64
DEC
12 WV
40
ur Times Castro interview
12 Nov
Copy of interview au1ed
Q212-64
State
13 Nov
Saigon
Alleged Thompson broadcast from Hanoi
25 Nov
Search proved unproductive
11-213-64
GIB
16 MQV
tonDur
Gbenye speech in Lintels
30 Nov
Received: by L4R, forwarded
R.214-64
ODP
16 Nov
SCA
PArayse "Ithite " statement
18 Nov
Unsuccessfully sought statement
R.215-64
Aan Taylor
Moo
Pin
Information on Soviet support for
13 Nov
Maoris] complied by RI% forwarded
South Vietnamese rebels
R-216-64
SC
17 Nov
Field
Indonesia, Vietnau requirements
---
Requireaents scut to field
111-217.64
USIA
16 Nov
RP11
Data-en anti-clericalism among
It Nov
Capability reported to USIA
AO I SECRET laclucINTUNP Lome,. I
FORM
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SPEC IAL REQUIREMENTS CONTROL
CONTROL
NO
REQUESTING
OFF ICE
DATE
RECEIVED
ACT ION
DESK
DESCRIPTION
DATE
COMPLETED
REMARKS
R-218-64
DDS4T
17 Nov
LonBur
1432COW commentator Vernrov'svalk
IS Nov
Commentery forwarded to FUSAC
R-219-64
OTR
17 Nov
LCR
Briefing of IOC course
17 Nov
Coapleted by Deputy Chief, 16R
_
R-220-64
OW
16 Nov
Nedbur
Bayrak radio *tuition of Aeoricans
24 Nov
Negative reply, but press review
items forwarded
621-64
DOP/SR
IS Nov
BIS
RFD
"Voice of Free iknegary" clandestine
20 Nov
Check of early 1940/s negative
R-222-64
19 Nov
R.PB
Study of Cuban party ouster
19 Nov
Carried on wire
t-223-54
DDP
20 Nov
ECB
Roundup of inflareatory Cuban broadcast:
,---;
To be forwarded to Tokyo DO
R-224-64
State
20 Nov
Key V
Spanish versions of Cuban broadcasts\
23 Nov
Forwarded to consumer
V
R-225-64
DDP/CA
20 Nov
DAB
2 October Noscow commentary for
20 Nov
BBC version forwarded
Africans
------ _, /
R-226-64
DIA
12 Nov
FOS
Report on South Korean "jamming"
20 Nov
FGS, BIS, field data forwarded
, 1-227-64
OOP
24 Nov
Lontur
French transcripts of Stanleyville
broadcasts
---
London Bureau to deliver to CDS
0228-64
Sen. Long
24 Nov
Lia
22d CPSU suppleeents
24 Nov
Forwarded to senator's office
R-229-64
DOP/FID
23 Nov
bIS
Information on Suith Vietnam
clandestine broadcasting
24 Nov
N4 erial supplied
1-230-64
INR/State
25 Nov
LonDur
Somali radio attacks on Ethiopia
---
Fuller field filing asked
R-231-64
CGS
27 Nov
FOS
Report on PRIS coverage of Arab World
27 Nov
Forwarded to COS
R-232-64
CGS/NSA
30 Nov
ES
South Vietnam comounications data
30 Nov
Forwarded
R-233-64
White II
Oct
RPB
Second part of study of Soviet handling
of U.S. election
10 Nov
Delivered to White Nouse
.11-234-64
Son Dodd
SO Nov
14k
Gbenye incitement statenents
30 Nov
Selected from Daily Renorts forwarded
F.7 531 SECRET lEfiudecTuPlut tic I
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R000300-250002-2
(13)
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250002-2
4 SEMI
. .
%se
NEW CONSUMERS FOR FBIS PUBLICATIONS
PUBLICATIONS CONSUMER TITEE OR ORCANI2ATION
White Book DR
Latin America DR
Far East DR
Middle Rapt, Africa,
West Europe pEt
Trends_fl Highlights_
Survey of Communist
Bloc Broadcasts
Antoine Yameogo International Monetary Fund
Office of the
Coordinator of Cuban
Affairs
State
International Feature International Feature Service
Service
SPS/CMT CIA
American EMbassy Tokyo State
International Feature International Feature Service
Service
American Embassy Nairobi
SPS/CMT
CIA
CIA
CIA
State
CIA
smgmr CIA
SPS/CMI CIA
SEM
GROUP 1
Entlufmt from automatic
dmingradin and
taniamliticatian
50X1
50X1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250002-2
Declassified in Part -Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250002-2
, F-1
PUBLICATION
Radio Propaganda Reports
Cuban Propaganda Roports
Station Q Program Notes
Program Sheds - Communist
Program Skeds Africa
and Asia
CONSUMER
SPS/CMT
SPS/CMT
_a, SECO
TITLE OR ORGANIZATION
CIA
C/A
PBIS
FBIS
It
50X1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/08/07: CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250002-2