LETTER OF INFORMATION

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP83-00586R000300260007-6
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 12
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 21, 2013
• Sequence Number: 7
• Publication Date: June 26, 1967
• Content Type: MEMO

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26 June 1967
ICMORANDUM FOR: Staff Personnel
SUBJECT: Letter of Information
GENERAL
1. Mid-East Crisis: FBIS provided the intelligence com-
munity with the first word on the (*break of hostilities between
Icrael and the UAE the morning of 5 June. The Mediterranean
Bureau flashed a report that Israeli forces had clashed with
an Egyptain armored force from an Israeli broadcast in Hebrew
at 0605 GMT. The item cleared the bureau at 0620 GMT and was
disseminated by the Wire Service at 0629 GMT, 20 minutes ahead
of the first news agency report and 50 minutes in advance of
other official sources. A State Department cable to U.S.
Embassies in the Middle East at 0740 GMT said FBIS was reporting
"fierce fighting" on the Israeli-UAR border. (CONFIDENTIAL)
During the ensuing days of the Arab-Israeli War, FBIS pro-
vided the community with a high volume of battle communiques,
official statements, and propaganda claims from Arab and Israeli
radios, as well as communist and other reaction. The Mediterranean
Bureau instituted a round-the-clock watch on area radios with
the closing of the Gulf of Aqaba and carried the principal
coverage burden as the crisis developed. The London Bureau pro-
vided a watch on Cairo's Voice of the Arabs in collaboration
with the BBC. The East Coast Bureau provided limited but
occasionally significant flash coverage of Cairo, such as the
UAR announcement of its break in relations with the United States
which was flashed to the Operations Center within two minutes
of broadcast. (CONFIDENTIAL)
The Wire Service remained generally ahead of news agencies
in reporting developments, with an average of 42,700 words daily
during the height of the conflict. On 6 June alone, the Wire
carried 246 items totaling 59,500 words, almost all dealing with
the conflict, a record number of items for one day. The total
wordage that date was the second highest in MIS history, ex-
ceeded only by the wordage of 23 November 1963 following the
assassination of President Kennedy. During the 22 May-16 June
period, the Daily Report carried 700 pages (an estimated 370,000
words) of materials from Arab and Israeli transmitters. Fifty-
eight pages of this material alone was registered on 12 June.
(CONFIDENTIAL)
G
Excluded from l
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SUBJECT: LetterS of Information, 26 June 1967
A review of the development of Soviet propaganda behavior
in the Middle East crisis from its inception was provided in the
Propaganda Analysis Division's Survey of 8 Julie, together with
a roundup of reaction from other communist countries. (CONFIDENTIAL)
On 5 June the State Department made an urgent request for
the full FBIS Wire Service for the U.S. Delegation at the
United Nations. The teleprinter equipment was installed in
New York and the circuit procured and made operational within
eight hours. U.N. Mission personnel-later informed the Wire
that the file went "directly to Ambassador Goldberg."
(CONFIDENTIAL)
Numerous special services were provided by FBIS Headquarters
in connection with the conflict. The State Department requested
FBIS materials for a world reaction report prepared for President'
Johnson by noon of 6 June. USIA requested special alerts in
regard to disturbances against American installations in the
Middle East. MIS personnel helped compile material for a
Special report on the attack against the U.S.S. Liberty in
response to a high level request. A Staff Arabic linguist
from the East Coast Bureau and two Staff linguists from Asia
Division were given special assignments, the latter on de-
tached duty with another U.S. Government agency. A USSR
Division linguist was sent to the White House on 9 June to assist
in the preparation of the Cyrillic record of the "hot line"
messages received from the Soviet Government. The special
Presidential task force headed by Mr. McGeorge Bundy requested
materials on a regular basis. (SECRET)
With the closure of U.S. missions in many Arab countries,
there was an increased demand for FBIS publications, discards,
and radio and press exploitation. FBIS is making an additional
effort to insure receipt of Arab World newspapers and periodicals
for exploitation by Asia Division. Attempts are also being made
to receive Arab papers in Cyprus, where priority material would
be wirefiled to Headquarters. (CONFIDENTIAL)
2. lagerian Situation: The African Bureau reinstituted
a close watch on the Enugu radio of Eastern Nigeria following
announcement of the area's secession and the creation of a
"Republic of Biafra." The Severing of all telecommunicatien and
Phone services between the East and the remainder of Nigeria on
31 May emphasized the significance of the reporting from broadcasts.
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
The African Bureau's local landline and VHF radio circuit
to Lagos were restored 18 May after being out since 11 April.
The last half of May saw a definite improvement in the
Kaduna-Lagos circuit, with bureau material being received ex-
peditiously in Headquarters. In addition to extensive Wire
Service dissemination, the Daily Report carried some 86,000
words of Nigerian materials during the 29 May-16 June period.
The situation in Kaduna itself remained calm. Neverthe-
less, in accordance with State Department policy, dependents
of Staff personnel will not be permitted to travel to Kaduna
for the foreseeable future. This immediately affected the
families of Bureau Chief-designate and Bureau
Engineer (SECRET)
SERVICES AND REQUIREMENTS
3. Reaction to President's Address: A special reaction
report on President Johnson's address tO the National Foreign
Policy Conference for Educators was published 22 June in response
to a high level request. (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) '
4. Lateral Services: The London and West Coast Bureaus
began filing to selected U.S. Embassies in Latin America
material from Moscow Spanish and Portuguese programs, including
Moscow's Radio Peace and Progress transmissions. (FOR OFFICIAL
USE ONLY)
Significant CPR-source material on the Philippines, in-
cluding all processed material from Peking Tagalog programs,
are being filed to the U.S. Embassy in Manila by the West Coast
and Okinawa Bureaus. The latter is also airmailing Peking
Tagalog program summaries to the EMbasay at its request.
(FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)
The Bangkok Bureau now provides copies of its file to the
American Ambassador. the Embassy political section, USIS and
VOA, J-2 MACTHAI, in
Bangkok. Program summaries of the communist clandestine Voice
of the People of Thailand are also provided to the SEATO
Secretariat. Program summaries of the Laotian clandestine Pathet
Lao radio are being wirefiled to the American Embassy in
Vientiane. Material related to Cambodia is being filed to the
American Embassy in Tokyo at its request. (CONFIDENTIAL)
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
The London and Mediterranean Bureaus on 24 May began filing
high-precedence Middle East and European materials to the
3 AFSSO, South Ruislip Air Station, England, at the request
of the Station's intelligence unit. (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)
At the request of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, various fleet
addresses have been added for West Coast Bureau routing of
materials monitored from the CPR on the Chinese "serious warnings."
(CONFEENTIAL)
5. Press and Document Exploitation: Asia Division pro-
cessed a lengthy Arabic document, 'Movements of Communist Bloc
Nationals to and from Lebanon." Division personnel also
processed two captured Viet Cong theoretical documents for in-
corporation in an OCI paper. A-dairy of a North Vietnamese
soldier, also summarized by AD/South and East Asia Branch, is
expected to be used in propaganda against North Vietnam.
Assistance was also provided in processing backlogged Mandarin
recordings received from the Tokyo Bureau. (SECRET)
USSR Division is now preparing selected translations. from
recently received Voyenny Zarubezhnik publications, to be published
as a Foreign Press Digest issuance. The title of the unclassi-
fied series, "Electric Power, Power Machinery, and Electrical
Equipment" has been changed to "Electric Power, FUels, and
Related Equipment" to.proyide-a vehicle for Material in the
"fuels" category. The Physical Sciences Branch/USSR translated
a 177-page document for an Organization component on radar and
fire-control systems.
(SECRET) ?
USSR Division also made a comparison of material from
five available Ukrainian newspapers with abstract cards produced
from Ukrainian broadcasts for a sample period, 15-31 January 1967. .
It was discovered that only 17 abstracts could be found as
identical items in the press." On the other hand, the press
contained some 160 items of comparable significance not available
from the radio. (CONFIDENTIAL)
The EAD/Balkan Branch provided the FBI with information on.
a former U.S. alien resident deported to Bulgaria and currently
editor of a Bulgarian publication. In support of an Organization
component, EAD/Western Europe/Africa Branch provided several
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
translations from French publications dealing with rockets ex-
hibited at the Le Bourget Air Show. On 6 June the Latin America
Branch received the first comprehensive report on newspapers in
Cuba provided by an issue of Gramma dated 25 May, which was
processed for use in an NIS on Cuba. The branch also supplied
Army Intelligence with Granma reportage on the defection of
U.S. Army Maj. Richard Pearce. (SECRET)
6. Use of IBIS Material: Cable responses from U.S.
Embassies in Latin America to a State Department initiative
urging greater use of IBIS materials in countering communist
bloc activities in the area have concurred that these materials
should be exploited. The Embassy in Caracas welcomed the
proposal and expressed confidence that "we will be able to make
good use" ofIBIS materials. The Embassy in Montevideo stated
that this material "will prove particularly useful" now that the
bloc countries "have embarked on a two-faced policy of pushing
hard" for normal cultural and commercial relations with Latin
American countries while simultaneously supporting Cuba's
extremist policies for armed revolt. The Embassy in Uruguay
added that it had made good use of IBIS material on the 1966
Havana Tricontinental Conference "to feed the fires of the
Uruguayan Government's reaction" to the subversive statements
and speeches made at the Cuban meeting. The Embassy in Lima
reported that an IBIS report on a Pravda article on revolution
in Latin America was passed to a Peruvian Fbreign Ministry offi-
cial who expressed "considerable interest" in it and asked that
similar material be passed to him informally for distribution to
the Peruvian Foreign Ministry and intelligence community.
(SECRET)
An FBIS report on a Rome press conference by a member of
former Greek Premier Papandreas Party resulted in a State
Department cable providing instructions for the American
Embassy in Rome. An interview granted to the Kyodo News Agency
by DRV Foreign Minister Trinh was filed by the Tokyo Bureau to
the American Ambassador in Vientiane at the State Department's
request, as well as the Hanoi version of the interview as
monitored by the Okinawa Bureau. The Embassy later expressed
"fascination" with the differences in the two versions dealing
with Hanoi's position on negotiations. (SECRET)
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SUBJECT:: Tatter of Information, 26 June 1967
The Saigon Bureau reported that Hanoi's sensitivity to a
U.S. campaign to expose an alleged Viet Cong hero, as indicated
in Hanoi broadcasts, has prompted U.S. officials in Saigon to
augment this campaign. In addition, an Embassy report documenting
a new Viet Cong campaign against pacification efforts was based
largely on Liberation Radio material monitored by the Saigon
Bureau. (CONFIDENTIAL)
7. Propaganda Analysis Services: The Propaganda Analysis'
Division issued the fourth in its monthly series of Special
Memorandums for the State Department on Hanoi claims of civilian
casualties from U.S. air strikes against North Vietnam. A
new project, also in the form of a Special Memorandum, will cam-
pile in tabular form the North Vietnam news agency's claims
regarding allied battle losses in the five provinces of the
First Corps in South Vietnam, in response to interest expressed
by DIA and the Military Assistance Command Vietnam. Other PAD
services recently included the researching of Soviet leader
speeches for the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence
and Research for references to President Johnson and specific
reactions to presidential statements on Vietnam. Available
Hanoi propaganda on the Middle East crisis was assembled for a
State Department requester. (CONFIDENTIAL)
A summary of a Radio Peace and Progress commentary supplied
by FAD and a copy of an 11 May Survey article on Moscow and Peking
propaganda on India were sent to the American Embassy in New
Delhi by the State Department in response to an inquiry about
Soviet calls for a leftist united front in India. (SECRET)
8. MOS Services: The Monitoring Operations Section has
provided information for NIS issuances on Mauritania and Tanzania,
support for an Army Security Agency study involving USSR inter-
national broadcasting, and broadcast information for a new Army
computer project at FOrt Bragg. The 21st edition of Broadcast
Stations of the World, listing all AN, FM, and TV stations in
four volumes, will be sent to the printers in early July.
DIA requested tear sheets from the proofing run. (SECRET)
9. Commendations: An Organization official, in a memorandum
to the Director, FBIS) expressed appreciation for the series of
Special Memorandums on the mock war crimes trial of U.S. leaders)
&Scribing the series as an example of "timely, comprehensive,
and tailored intelligence support." The memorandum added:
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
"The Office of Undersecretary of State Katzenbach joins us in
commending PSIS for the special effort made in this instance
and for the quality and usefulness of the Special Memorandums."
(SECRET)
PUBLICATIONS
.10. Daily Report Supplements: An 16 May Fidel Castro
speech to a farmers cOngress was published as a 30-page Latin
America Daily Report supplement on 25 May. Dour supplements to
the Communist China Daily Report totaling 296 pages were issued
covering material from CPR national and regional transmissions
on the Communist China cultural revolution. Two supplements
to the Daily Report for USSR-East Europe were published 29 May.
and 15 June on, entitled, respectively, "Materials from Eighth
PZPR Central Committee" and "GDR People's Chamber Approves Long-
Range Plan to 1970." The latter was pretyped on mats by the
German Bureau. (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)
U. New Covers: On 29 May the "Foreign Press. Information
Report" title was discarded in favor of "Foreign Preps Digest."
The issuance carries the FBIS identification and includes
press exploitation materials from the three area divisions.
(FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)
12. Typing Assistance: . Arrangements were made to employ
the typing capacity of the contractual facility to prepare
Daily Report and Supplement mats. Thus far five supplements
have been processed in this manner. In addition, Daily Report
mats have been processed from lightly edited copy. This resource
will continue to be exploited on a relatively regular basis for
the typing of non-perishable Daily Report copy and especially
supplement material, in support of the regular typing section.
(CONFIDENTIAL)
13. New Type Face: A new typewriter with a special
type-face closely resembling Daily Report cover printing has
been acquired for cover sub-titles, inside cover notes, and
other special uses. The new type-face is expected to enhance
the appearance of publications. (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
14. Special Publication: In-response to an Organization
requirement, FBIS has arranged to publish in two volumes a
collection of Red Guard posters with translations or summaries
of their content. Dissemination to the academic world will be
made possible via the contractual facility. (SECRET)
FIELD OPERATIONS
15. Chinese Coverage: Evaluation of the second North
China regional station survey showed that several hours of pro-
gramming daily from northern and western China can be better
heard in Hokkaido during the summer months than in Okinawa.
One Chinese monitor was transferred on PCS from Okinawa to'
Hokkaido at the end of May. A fourth Chinese monitor has been
employed by the Tokyo Bureau. (CONFIDENTIAL)
16. Southeast Asia Coverage: The Okinawa Bureau's Burmese
monitor was transferred to the Bangkok Bureau in mid-June to
augment the Southeast Asia coverage of the Bangkok operation.
The Saigon Bureau, which now concentrates solely on Vietnamese
area coverage, brought an additional Vietnamese monitor on duty,
with two others being cleared for part-time contract work.
(CONFIDENTIAL)
17. Broadcasting Developments: Radio Moscow added an
additional 30-minute daily program in Arabic on 10 June, in-
creasing its total output in that language to 42 hours weekly.'
BBC is covering. Two communist clandestine services, "Oggi
in Italia" and the Turkish-language "Our Radio," have also in-
creased their broadcast schedules. (UNCLASSWE))
18. London Communications: The London Bureau common-user
channel was reterminated from Pirmasens, Germany, to the Third
Air FOrce Comcenter, South Ruislip, England, effective 15 June,.
using the routina indicator RUDLDUD. The former indicator,
RUFDBK, has been canceled and should no longer be used. (FOR
OFFICIAL USE ONLY)
19. Hong !Ong Communications: A full-duplex cable circuit ?
in the SEACOM system has been leased between the American Con-
sulate General in Hong Kong and the Philippines by the Office of
Communications. The circuit is for the exclusive movement of
FBIS traffic to and from Hong Kong. The common-user entry point
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
is Clark Field, with the routing indicator RUMJHK assigned.
Employment of a second FBIS local teletypist at Hong Kong
has been approved. (SECRET).
20. Okinawa-Washington Patch: An electronic regenerative
repeater was supplied to the Tokyo Bureau to enable the Okinawa.:
Tokyo circuit to be patched directly to the Tokyo-Washington
cable circuit. The patch was made operational 13 June and has
initially proved highly effective. The patch makes Okinawa
Bureau communications instantaneous with Headquarters, and
eliminates the necessity for the Tokyo Bureau to relay manually
most of the Okinawa file. (CONFIDENTIAL)
21. Field Reports: Coverage Change Reports and Traffic
Reports submitted by the field bureaus should be wirefiled
separately and contain only coverage changes and traffic
figures respectively. Extraneous information, such as informational
notes, should not be appended to these reports unless they only
serve to explain entries in the reports. Other information
should be forwarded separately as administrative messages.
Such hanaling will expedite distribution to concerned staff
officers in Headquarters. (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONIY)
ENGINEERING
22. Field Bureau Construction: The Caribbean Bureau con-
struction project is now estimated to be 71.1 percent completed,
with official completion date 3 August 1967, based on approved
extensions. However, based on the slow progress the contractor
is making, the unofficial Completion date for the building con-
tract, is now estimated to be October 1967. The bureau is ex-
peeted to be fully activated operationally by February 1968.
The FBIS microwave system connecting the Caribbean Bureau with
the Navy microwave system to Ft. Allen is being tested prior to
final acceptance, which is expected by early July. Installa-
tion of a microwave circuit between FBIS, Monte del Estado,.
and Mayaguez is expected to be completed in the latter part of
July. (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY)
MISCELLANEOUS
23. Briefings and Visits:
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
The Chief, Engineering Staff, FBIS, visited the Caribbean
Bureau 5-8 June to review the overall construction program and
the activation date for the new installation. (FOR OFFICIAL, '
USE ONLY)
The new Bangkok Bureau had a spate of visitors during May,
including the MACTHAI J-2 and J-6, a team of VOA Far East correspond-
ents and USIS officials. The Chief, Okinawa Bureau) briefed
Col. H. G. Gordon, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, USARYIS, on
4 May. The Chief, German Bureau, visited the U.S. Mission. in
Berlin on 20 May in connection with East German newspaper
procurement. Three officers of the 513th Intelligence Corps .
Group observed German Bureau television monitoring of Moscow
and East Berlin May Day military parades at the Camp Xing.
television monitoring facility. (CONFIDENTIAL)
24. Intelligence Star:
Intelligence Star by Mr. Richard Helms in a ceremony 7 June for
his servicel
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was awarded the 50X1
(CONFIDENTIAL)
ADMINISTRATION
25. Savings Bonds. Any changes in bond inscription for
overseas and Headquarters personnel must be submitted on
Treasury Department Form 2254 or Standard Flom 1192, United States
Bonds Authorization for Purchase and Request for Change, or
Standard Form 1192-A for the new Freedom Shares. Overseas
personnel must have a Stateside address in the bond inscription
block. All bonds should indicate the date the purchaser wishes
the deduction to take effect. (UNCLASSIFIED)
26. Regulatory Issuances. The following regulatory
issuances were diEseminated. (CONFIDENTIAL)
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
PERSONNEL (CONFD/ETTIAL)
27. New Employees
Assignment
Secretary, L&R Office
Typist, Publications Division
Teletype Operator, Wire Services
Staff
Chief, Registry Section
Chief, African Bureau
28. Reassignments From To
Chief, African Bureau Chief, Austrian 50X1
Bureau
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Acting Chief Engineer
East Coast Bureau
Assistant Chief
Engineer West
Coast Bureau.
Editor Editor
East Coast Bureau Wire Services Staff
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SUBJECT: Letter of Information, 26 June 1967
? ami.21gmments
From To
Editor Editor 50X1
.Gerpan Bureau Wire Services Staff
,Editor Editor
East Coast Bureau Okinawa Bureau
29. Resignations from
30. Retirements
31. TDY in Headquarters
.."ef
Editor, Publications Division
Transcriptionist, Publications Division
'From '
Area Officer, USSR Division
- Orientation en route from African to
Austrian Bureau
- Orientation en route from West Coast to
Tokyo Bureau
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- Consultation and return to Caribbean Bureau 50X1
cting Director
Foreign Broadcast Information Service
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