STRUCTURE AND ORGANIZATION OF THE AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE SERVICES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88-01350R000200840033-6
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 7
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 29, 2010
• Sequence Number: 33
• Publication Date: January 1, 2000
• Content Type: NSPR

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/06/29: CIA-RDP88-0135OR000200840033-6
r urcn co-j prey '* STAT
25 YEAR RE-REVIEW
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Published by Dr. Julius Mader
i
f R
an .....,...L .. ._e .. _
uss
States. It was probably written with the direct 'aid o
about the obviously anti-democratic;
a
h t
o s
y
not surprising, therefore, that this book has muc
f the United State's huge intelligence apparatus but not one word about that other
t
ff
s o
ec
e
noted enemy of human freedom, the equally sizeable and repressive Russian espionage
li
ins
h
-
u a ..?. . . r-
er u u
the forewul'u, publis
in
parations for war of 5tho U.S. intelligence services" and how these agencies 'send out
.,,,.,_-0n sci ct cohorts nrepai?Ei J'Y',
an
no
i
th
.. - ??
s
ere
putches and armed intervention. , . Prue enough, out naturally
_,_ L- ..i?bni? Ctnl1?r c: 1,111n 4nrrrnd the!,
i{USSlan 1n Leulgk Cice LvL a Va ... .., , ?? r?--r-- -- ---" -- -
Moscow Trials "evidence" against Lenin's co-workers, (Zinoview, Kamenev, Dukharin,
.,. 0-4,t, P'i?il tiler o"inct ravnlhtionarV ol)-
~ 1 coC51Cy, eLtl.lr L:V,uu....... ........-_ -...._ _...~ ---- -- - -
ponents (Nin, etc.) and prepared the way for the Russian invasion .of Czechoslovakia and..
rlowev LAt ,uua, by
book's graphic demonstration of the power and pizo of 'invisible government" in the United
,States, and how this very real underground penetrates all institutions of life, evilly and
secretly forcing the American people Into the unpoaceful paths desired by the militax y
to -
.
e
hica
-
__ _
_____
,
? -.._ _
1ne book biog.al
branches of the secret services of the United States in 120 countries. Mader states that
rn 000 specially soleeted'full time ! .
active' In South Vietnam alone. L ono +?nl r,
and Disarmament Agency, the Peace Corps,' the US
Education Exchange and the US Mission to the United
Nations Organization (UNO) are among the cover'
groups used by the CIA with , official sanction, for,
Therefore, the reasoning of spy hunters is that
any person who has ever been associated with intel-
ligence work is always suspect. Mader comments,for:
evample_ about the "knowledge that imperialist Intel-
pay, and also those who have fallen intotheir clutches-'
till the end of their lives."
Office of Strategic Services (OSS),'tho Federal Bur-,
1
eau of Investigation (FBI), etc., on the legitimate as
1 s1 'onion that these men remain available for in-
o
if
ti
e .
-
e
1 te111gence assignments throughout tabu l
!'gardless of their current employment, Two former
members of the OSS have served as Directors of the
CIA while other former F13I and OSS men are current-
ly on the payroll of the CIA, Department of State, Na
S: tional Security Council (NSC), etc.
The nature of Intelligence work is such that an
'intolllgonco or police organization seeking to estab-
lisp 'rieep cover" for its agents will very often fake a'
1 a of the particular agents Involved. The agent
(tl FBI
-
r
l
'
convenient cold war omissions but by his communist.
Jim Garrison, District Attorney of Now Orleans,'
claims that the way "former" FBI and CIA agents
collaborated to give him allegedly false and mislead-i
lug information is' "proof" he has uncovered CIA
involvement in his investigation of the assassination
of President Johb F. Kennedy. Garrison claims that
these men would not have. given up their "deep
'cover' in the' liberal and radical movements to
misdirect Garrison's investigation unless "The Corn-
.
,
,
ome
e
w
t agont. Now, that the agent is known. to co a."ronegnua security at stake. Whether Garrison is correct In,
'
,
emp
oye
may PU01Lcaily denounce his rot
may donounco the
etc
or the li13I
v
r)
h
CIA
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-,i V1 :J :. 1.
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It nl ust be assumcxl that the listiil"s In "~Vllo'S' 1IlU 1cln U';) 4N A LA L i vv .dwi;. 011+1+..1.. ..? >..ir,
Who In CIA" (10 not reveal everything about Americana charts excerpted from "Who's Who in, the CIA" for
Intelligence, even that known by Russian Intelligence... publication with this review show how American trade
Aside from giving the known theaters of operations; union
offici ls,i and nlen,tcollege prof es >tanf,ler3 in
(OpA) of the listed agents, the book says almost
Other books on. the web of the so-called Intelligence agencies. (We
ir actual activities
t th
hi
b
,
ou
e
ng a
not
current history have to be researched to see what say "so-called" Intelliiconce agencies because in moci-.
ern life these agencies, particularly the CIA)do riot
American Intelligence does, or has tried to do,,.
.._.n,., . t1n,,,,. Russin the"I confine themselves to gathering Information for elect-
d
ov
g
e ...
Middle East, etc. Presumably to go into case his o
.z ? r ersonnel nf! characterized by Covert operational actions to es-
book beyond reasonable size. There sIt ow_ - er, a , and, ,
__ rn ,?e,hlin nffienl_
hich
th
e .. ?. ??
V aiuaule, geographic index in
the reader to look up a specific country and be' - l Sy the end of World War Two the United States :
where it dominated a. major hart of
functioning thel'e. .
(Perforated postcards are also bound into the'-,;..Tile CIA, established in 104'1 to Cope with the prob-
a. A,- ,r;nn0c nnw rnln immi?cliately
book for the reader to suemit aUU LAUllhti AulwA&A"'A a 5: ?,:..+o -?wv ?----
and corrections about individuals in American In- began to take on a scope and type of operation that
1, H
ib
to
b
e
ly A expo s
In this shadowy cloak and dagger world It must all elected government presuma
military-industrial
th
d
h
n
,
e
an
t people; on the other
also be assumed that the Russians do not even wa
to oxposq certain American agents. It' is obviously complex which President Eisenhower warned about
Ier in some circumstances to tolerate a known !'.linked its future with the development of a super-
nn
s
ch and d
e
-_--
---
-
ca
_y,-
__ -- -- _-._.-___
..
?a.,.
i..-_-_ _ -- ' - I
agent whom you
Informatinn than continually have to cone with un- ?ini; domestic and international affairs with a total
agreements" between intelligence organizations to I'ronl a fairly modest beginning, the CIA grew
American Embassies abroad. 'l'4e1r past and pr`:st:,u, interfering in the internal affairs of foreign COun-:
has already been publicized. Many of these are located: Inc iarticle undcr the imprint of a private publisher,
study of telephone directories, newspaper ales, etc.,.. must be asked again and again because "this time of:
" incidentally, is said to be a best pluralistic power the balance is constantly shifting.'
"Who's Who in CIA
,
seller in Washintton; every government clerk wants to Unfortunatoly. the shift is obviously toward more
intelligence --it is even possible that they have thrown., --'Former Presidents Kennedy and Truman both'
Intelligence has falsely done in the past, that left-wing meaningful way without changing the whole social;
opponents of the Communists are not motivated by hu- fabric of the United States. We need more informa-:
in the CIA." The horror of it all, however, is that these.
changes representing true movement toward freedom,i
;, have answered the realities of Russian totalitarianism,
possible domination of the world by Nazi dictatorship.;`
In both cases , these social democrats subordinated,
opinion of many of the left, makes it that much more:`
anti-fascist affiliations in World War Two, but, then
again, the widespread rumor that he has published
"cold war books" with CIA money may indeed be true.
? "Who's Who in CIA; pretending to be more corn- i
plete? titan it is, does'not say a word about the differ
ent levels of intelligence organizations. It is quitoob-
vious that the listings concentrate on planning and
staff levels, making no distinction between these and `; -
operation levels. A book giving the names of actual
operatives, recruiting agents, and the contract men
hired , on a temporary basis to accomplish specific
gin running, infiltrations, etc. would.,,
assassinations
,
indeed be a fabulous book but, as we have previously i .
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 0
Byrnes, Or, Robert 'Fronds
b.: 30. 12. 1917;
1943-44 in Foreign Economic Administration; 1944-45
in MIS of US Army; 1946-49 Lecturer;?1952-54 in Office
of Notional Estimates'of CIA; 1954-56 Director of Mid- i.!
European Studies Canter in New York City; from 1956
University Professor; from 1959. Director of. Russian and
East European institute at University of,Indiana; -
Herold, Jean Christopher
b,: 11.5.1919 in Czechoslovakia; L.: Czech, German;
1933-33 Studies in Geneva; 1942-45 in MIS of US Army;
from 1943 US citizen; 1956-60 Head Reader with Stan-.
Yitc , Lliarles Johnston.
b.: 9. 1. 1910; Member of the Democratic Party of the
USA;
1943-45 First Lieutenant of US Army in OSS; 1943-61.
in AIS of US Air Force, Head, of Economic Division of
Corderman, William Preston Rand Corporation; 1961 Adviser to 'US Secretary of
and Chief Postal Censor in Office of Censorship;
1943-46 Commanding General In US Army Security
Agency; 1948-505 Chief -of Staff for, Communications,'
Alaska Command; 19.55 Major-General of US Army;
OPA: Beverly Hills/USA, ...,,.,. .
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Publisher; 1943-45 in OSS; from 1958 lecturer at the
School of General Studios of the University of Columbia;
OpA: Now, York ?
Courtney, Cynthia A.
from 1956 work for CIA; 1956-57 Functionary of tho anti-i
Communist "Crusade for Freedom"; 1957 Department
? Head of the National Student Association ; 1957-61
Publishing Director of "American Society of African'.', Culture"; from 1961 Program Officer in Peace Corps; .
1936 Studies in Paris; 1940-41 in American Oriental b.: 17.10.1908;
Society; 1941-45 in OSS; from 1947 in Department of from 1935 in Deportment of State; 1946 Staff Political
State; 1955 Director of Office of Near East Affairs; 1957.; Adviser to Supreme Command Allied Powor~
Director of Office of Research and Analysis for Near
East, South Asia and Africa; from'1961 work for CIA; Ailfairs; 1953 US Ambassador; from'1961 Do;
OpA: Cairo (Attache), Washington
Ir
Group 54-12 (Government control organ for.
oldberg, Arthur Joseph
G
b.: 8. S. 1908;
1942-43 Captain in OSS; 1943-44 Major in US Army; 0, P, o,.Gon~ovo, Washin
1947 Partner in Goldberg, Devoe, Shadur & Mikva of
Chicago; 1948-55 Trade Union leader; 1961-62 Secre- Kanin, Carson
tary of Labor 1965-68 US Ambassador and Roprosenta-
b.: 24. 11. 1912?
two of USA in Security Council of UNO; 1942- 43 in US Air Force; 1943-45.Captain'in OSS;
1947 Designer
Hartshorne, Professor Dr. Richard
b,: 12, 12.1399;
1941-45 Hood of Geographic 'Division and Office of Lincoln, Joseph Freeman
Research and Analysis or 055; 194Y. 1' embe , tcachi g b.: 16, 6.1900;
staff of US War College; from 1950 Professor of Geag ; " 1928-41 Publisher; 1941-45 Lieutenant-Colonel of US
raphy at University of Winsconsin; J Army in OSS; 1946-52 Co-publisher of "Fortune Maga-
Director of Twentieth Century Fund; Member 'of US + as of International Division ot.AF-L/GIU;
OpA: Morocco, Paris, Now York Mann, Delbert
1944-45 Lieutenant in AIS of US Air?'Forco; 1949-55
. n;.. f-, nr NR(" Tnlnvisinn! Director of him campanias;
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OSS; 1947 Liaison Chief of CIA to the French Intoliigonce
Service; 1948-49 Co-Publishor.of'tho magazine "Time";
from 1949 Reporter; 1958-61?,Member of US Institute for
OpA: Paris, Now York
b.: 21.5. 1911; Member of the' Democratic Party of the
1939-40 University lecturer; 1941-43 on Staff of War
Production Administration and Assistant Director of War
Manpower Commission; 1943-44 Guest professor; from
1948 US Senator; 1954 Vice-President; American Politi-
UNO; from 1961 Vice-president of NSC; from 1964 Vice-
OpA: Washington:,
Secretary of State for Political Affairs; 1966 Member of .
OpA: Tokyo, Keijo,.7iantsin, Mukden, Rio da :Janeiro,
mont of State; from 1963 work for,CIA; from 1966 Liaison
,,,OpA: .Manila, Tegucigalpa, Moxica;,_:City, Hcivcino,~
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Matsui, Victor Masao voou, sruca 1 aylor
b.2.6.1923; b.. 30, 10, 1928;
1945-52 in G-2 of US Army; 1952-57 in MIS of the Do 1951-54 Second Lieutenant in G-2 of US Array; 1954- 6
partment of Army; from 1957 in Department of State; in MIS of Pontagon; from 1957 In Department of State,
OpA: Phnom Penh (exposed as orgoniser of a putsch); work for CIA;
Cairo, Karachi (expelled for subversive activities In 1966), OpA: Teheran, Cairo (2nd Secretary, involved in serious
Tenerife (2nd Secretary) espionage case in UAR in 1965), Washington
McCarthy, Eugene Joseph Mulvi'ruil, Professor Dr, Edward Rabert
1935-40 Teacher; 1940-42 Professor of Economics at?'. 1942-46 Special Agent of 'FBI; from ?1946 Lecturer in
St. John's University; 1944 in MIS of War' Department. i
Member of 81st-85th US Congress; 1958 Senator from"
Minnesota; US Delegate to NATO ?Parligmontarians
d.: 4. 1.1yuz;
Business executive; 1941-46 President and Director
General of California Shipbuilding Corporation; from
1945 Director of Joshua Heady Corporation; Director of,.
United Californian Bank and Pacific Life 'Insurance;
Member of Air Policy Committee of US President; 1948 .,
service in West Equatorial Africa; 1945 Colonel of US
Army; 1949--52 in' US War College; 1955-=56 Brigadier
General and Deputy Chiot.of MIS of US Army; 1957-61
Chief of Military. Planning Group at General Electric
Company;
OpA; Hawaii; Canton, Islands, Vienne, Panama, Nosh-.
McGaughey, Emmett Connell
tion; 1941-49 Special Agent of FBI; from 1951 vlce
._ n .,_ ._uff a Ryan Inr in 't os
pA: Los Angeles
r,lrtcl;nnnrv in USA; from 1951 work for
OpA: Washington
1959 Major in A4 of US Air rorco; vepuky
1934-45 Special Agent of ? FBI; from 1959 Personnel
OpA: New York
Pnlranshy, Sol
from 1955 work for CIA;
OpA: Moscow, Poznan, Washington, West Berlin(Paliti-.
cal Officer)
Praecior, Frederick Amos
Moany, George ,., ,_ _ De ti, Party of the' :?. 1933-38 Studies in Vienna and Paris; 1942-46 First
USA;
1934-39 President of AFL in' Now York State; 1940-52'..' in G-2 of US Army HO in West?Germany;from 1950
Secretary-Treasurer of AFL; 1942 Member df Nationol President of Frederick A P.raegor inc. Publishing. House
55+ ?
War Labour Board; from. 7940 work for CIA; 1952- in New York;
President of AFL; from 1955' President of AFL/CIO; OpA: Frankfurt/Main, Now York, Genova
Pritchard, Lawrence DeWitt , .
? b.:8. 10. 1912; ?'
1942-46 Captain in- MIS of US Army; from 1946 As-
sistant and Vice-President of Bank of America, Los
Angeles; Member, Chamber of Commerce, Los Angalos;
Spanish Language; from 1955 Professor at University of
OpA: Madison
Parlover, Professor Dr. Soul K..'.
from 1920 US citizen; from ?19.30 Professor of History;
1938-43 Adviser in Department of Interior; 1944 Analyst...
in OSS; 1944-?46 in MIS of US Army; from 1947 Professor
of Political Science; from 1948 Adviser to Hoover insti-
OpA; Paris, Tokyo, -New York
OpA: Washington.'
1952-59 work os 'propagandist; 1959-61 Adviser to ao
US Senator and to Vice-President of the USA; from 1961;, ,. .
p,;i~
Director for Public Affairs and Adviser to Peace Cor OpA eon Francisco,
from 1963 Dopyty Director of Peace Corps; 1966 Mom Raischauer, Professor Ph. D., Edwin Oidfether
bar of Group 54-12 (Government Control, Organ for., b.: 15.10.1910 in Japan; L,: Japanese;
CIA);
1946-47 in US Array; from 1954 in Department of State;
(rorn 1959 work for CIA;
OpA:.Solzburg, Dharan,?Nica, Paris (Assistant Attach6,;
Lecturer at Harvard University; 1943-45 Lieutenont-
Colonel in MIS of War Department; 1945-46 Special
Assistant to Director of Office of For Eastern Affairs in
Department of State; 1948 In G-2 of War Department;
Ambassador to Japan; Member Of, Oriental Society 'and,
OpA: Poking, Tokyo, Washington',
from 1941 writer of books; 1Sr4s-4o .\n v7a; ,.,,
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Roper, Elmo Burns
b.: 31, 7. 19GC; Member of the Republican Party of the Ulbritch,1- 6 ruth 9
USA; fr 7..
from 1933 Marketing Consultant from 1943 in Department of State: 1963 Chief of Intel-
1941-42' Deputy Co- I
I; e I raison Section in Department of State;
OSS; tram 1946 Public opinion surveyor and newspaper viia Raymond
columnist;
OpA: New York
Rostow, Professor Dr. Walt Whitman
b,: 7. 10. 1916;
1942-45 Major in OSS and US Army; 1946-47 Professor
of History at Oxford; 1947-49 Assistant to Executive Sec-
retary of Economic Commission"?for Europe; 1949-61
Professor of History at Cambridge and Massachusotts
Institute of Technology; 1951-61 Staff'Member of Center
for International Studies; from 1961 Adviser to US Presi-
dent for National Security Affairs 1966 Member? of
Group 54-12 (Government Control Body for CIA);
OpA: Washington
Rusk, Professor Dean-
1940-46 Colonel in US Army; 1946 Assistant Chief,
Division of International Security Affairs in Department
of State; 1946-47 Spacial Assistant to Secretary of State
in War Department; 1947-48 Director of Office for
Special Political Affairs in Department of State; 1949
:Assistant to Secretary of State for UN Affairs; 1952-61
President of Rockefeller Foundation; from 1961 Secre-
tary of S;ote; Member of NSC? and Council on Foreign
Relations;
r'1nA ? Washinnton
Sellars, Wilfried Stalker
1938-42 Lecturer in Philosophy; 1943-46 Lieutenant
Junior Grade in A-2 of US Navy Reserve; Specialist in
anti-submarine measures; from; 1951 Professor of
OpA: Milford/Corm,
b.: 41. 3. 1919 in G.,....-.., , -_.
1941-46 in OSS; from 1942 US citizen; 1951-56 Lecturer
I in Art History; from 1953 Curator for Exhibitions of
A
I;stings and Sculptures at Musoum'of Modern rt;
O, A: New York
Smith, H. Allen
,_ . c 1 n 1909
1935-62 Spool.. , .` ent -
Plant Protection Force of Lockheed Aircraft Corporctrc.n.
OpA. Washington .
,'from 1936 in US Rubber Cornpany; Spociolia for syn-
thetic rubber; 1942-46 Member of Technical/industrial
Intelligence Commission of Joint US General Staff; from
Dominion Rubber Company;
OpA: New York
Secretary of Group Health Association of America, from'.
.1963 Administrator of CIS Subversion Funds for Co,
OpA. Winnetka/Ill.
Warner, Dr. Lucien Hynes
cholagy: 1938-41 Research Director with Opinion Ke-'
OpA; Poking, Las Vegas
. OpA: Santa Monica/Calif,
from 1929 Officer of the US /Air Force; 1941-43 Dire
. . _. 1944 45 Chief of Political
SectionYin.Operations Division of US General Staff:
1953-54 Chief of Planning, Program and Policy of-the
-US Air Force; 1953 Brigadier-General of.US Air Force;,
in Foreign Countries of US Air Force from. 1959, Group;
OpA: Mercer. Stolz, Richard F. jr.
1943-46 in US Army, foreign service; 1956 Espionage
training at Fort Monterrey; 1957 in MIS of Department
of Army; from 1959 in Department of State, work for CIA;
OpA: Frankfurt/Main, Sofia, Moscow (1st Secretary,,ex-
pelted from the USSR for subversive activities in 1965).
Washington, Roma (Political Officer)
Tipton, John B. ,
b? 26, 10. 1935; L.: Spanish;
from 19503 in Department of State, work for CIA;
OpA: Mexico City,.La Paz, Guatemala (Social Attoche)
USA; 1934-37 Special Agent of FBI; from 1940 President
of Cosden Petroleum Corporation; Council Member of
Boy Scouts of America
OpA: Gig Spring/Texas
Tully, Francis Richard
1942-45 in US Marine Corps; 1948-56 in US Army; from
1914 Snccial Ac:ont of Department of State.'
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