CIA DOCUMENTS REVEAL TRAINING OF AREA OFFICERS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP89B00236R000500090014-5
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 2
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 29, 2009
• Sequence Number: 14
• Publication Date: January 11, 1976
• Content Type: OPEN SOURCE

Approved For Release 2009/05/29: CIA-RDP89B00236R000500090014-5
deacon to the Diocese of Virginia. am!?ee of the
woman to whom Wendt granted such permission in
the past. called the sentence sexist and charged the
Bishop with using Wendt as a "scapegoat." Bishop
Creighton "would have been more truthful" If he
had brought Charges against her. she declared.
(Story
...:5
WASHINGTON. D.C.. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11. 1976
1976 an extraordinarily tough bar-
gaining year. industrial relatiods
professionals predict. Some of them
expect strikes to set back the econo'
nay's recovery from the recession.
Wage settlements could-kick off a
new surge of inflation.
1'11 just pray?a lot." says'W. J..
Uselyl Jr.. director of the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation Service,
who will bear a big part of the re-
th Big Labor -New 'Surge pf/nf/ation~
Itisfied.
sponsiti,
Star's Annual Business and. Finance Outlook-Section E a
nd corporations to terms.
losses of production. sales and
,we ban profits.
a peak, t.'nion and management negotia-
den are ton are on the spot. They must fight
.ad infa- to make up ?kut ground and protect
the interests of their constituents
,over the next two or three years,
is 1973 without any clear idea of what will
n from happen to the economy over that
decades. period.
l huge The clash of interests will make
REV. WENDT SENTENCED
Today's Star
Reveal Training
Of Area Officers
By AYan Frank County police also received training
- many more than previously ac-
kned - received CIA training In Intelligence
and d assistance during the late 1960s
and earl
1970s
y
dt flanked by the Rev.
rs here yesterday that he
cclosiastical sentence
earlier by the Bishop of
"11118M V. Creighton --
r again grant permission
communion. Cheek, a
allege Students With New Goals _
Moving Into .Male Careers
Phan (202) 484 -4100 50 Cents an..rr
CLASSIM 4844411110
THE PREDICANTS of Wood-
cock, president of the United Auto
Workers, and.Bommarito, president
of the United Rubber Workers, show
how drastically the negotiating cli-
mate =Ted since 1973. Similar
tales of woe are told by Frank Fitz.
simmons of the International Broth-
erhood of Teamsters, Paul Jennings
of the International Union of Electri-
cal Workers and leaders of other
unions representing the 4.4 million
workers bargaining in major units
this year.
When Woodcock negotiated the
1973 contracts that will expire next
September, the national- unemploy-
ment rate was 4.8 percent. only 1.9
percent of auto workers were jobless
and overtime was fattening the pay
envelopes of UAW members. If the
workers worried about layoffs, they
were reassured by the industry's
See NEGOTIATIONS, iI44
CIA Documents
rawer_ sw sun .'n,..
The Central Intelligence Agency
has trairod o'.icers from at iaast
three metropolitan area police de-
partments to crack safes, conduct
burglaries and replaster walls dam-
hged during surreptitious entries and
bugging operations, according to
agency documents obtained by The
assistance.
Nearly a dozen police departments
in California, mostly in the San
Diego. San Clemente. Los Angeles
area also got CIA training and equip-
ment loans, the documents show.
See CIA, A-14
The
d
Star. -
The
documents. released by the Senators Ford -
CIA after a six-month review of a
Freedom of Information Act request. Seek Reforms
also show that nearly every police' Seek
and the Jocal police wanted their - i?' -Ma ""'s""?
unusual relationships to remain se- _ The Senate Select .COmmittee on
cret. despite inquiries from reporters Intelligence and the Ford adnunis-
and members of Congress. trption have agreed to work out )joint
legislative p Is for the reform
f
the United States intelligence
BESIDES THE REVELATION of o
the extent of CIA activity-till-local po-
lice departments, the chief sigtttffr Officials. -
cane of the asserted documents is The unique plan to write 't
that they provide many details about Lon satisfactory to both the Senate
CIA-police relationships described and President Ford emerged during
without much elaboration in the a series of private meetings between
Rockefeller Commission report on Sen. Frank Church, committee
CIA activities released last June. chairman. D: Idaho. Sen. John
CIA officials "sanitized" the 189 Tower, vice chairman. D.-Tex? their
documents before releasing them to key staff aides and senior White
H
ouse officials in December and
The Star. Nearly every document
contained some deletions. and some early January. The plan has Ford's
were missing entire paragraphs or approval.
pages. Another 46 documents re- It was one of the announcements at
quested were not released for securi- a toe-level'White House meeting yes-
ty reasons. terday on intelligence. The closed-
d
oor session, attended by the princi-
The Rockefeller report disclosed
percent of the women plan to enter The annual survey of entering col- that police in the District, Fairfax. GIs of the affected agencies, is the
male-dominated careen, compared lee students conducted by the
and in time that the vast options for ve-
?~
t
59
additi
,
o
on
percent in 1966 Uiitf Clifi L ry
Chicago.
:ica..nversy oaorna ate>s An-' form and reorganization of Intelli-
New to
k. and l
they ey MORE THAN twice as many men geles and the American Council on York; aMiami. Boston. Los received Angeles. ainin country were
g fence in this gathered
- and than women still want to enter the Education also found that: from CIA agents, as did Virginia and in one briefing for top level offi--- -
more- lucrative career fields
al. *Enrollment of bla k
c f
'
h
,
res
a
men Stu Mld S cials and th Pidt
-aryantate police.eresen though the percentage of men choos. dents has reached an all-time high of FORDWAS NOT expected to make
.itional in the traditional "masculine 9 percent. after a two-year decline. The newly obtained documents final decisions on executive orders
college fields" has slumped from 48.9 to 39.4 , The full-impact of federal and state contain information not specifically yesterday, but a series of orders,
ropor- percent. largely because of a drop in student aid programs. particularly ? mentioned in the Rockefeller report some of which will remain secret,
ter so- interest in business as a career. . - -- _111at officers from Alexandria A f
r
l
l
S
may
o
ee Man A10
ow ahnrtlysenior White
.' , ., - :ells," As a'result, for every three men tin on. Baltimore, Fairfax City -douse officials said.
and planning to enter business, engineer- Falls Church and Prince Georges See INTELLIGENCE, A-14
ing law and medicine, there is now
. one woman, in sharp contrast to the
dents ratio of eigm-mender one man 10
I, 16.9 years ago.
A.Look at the - Democr
^ ^ ^? Approved For Release 2009/05/29: CIA-RDP89B00236R000500090014-5
 their contracts, which raised wages
in step with rising prices. These
COLA (cost-of-ii ' adjeetment)
clauses have added It it an hour
to auto wages since 1973, more than
scheduled wage increases.
'"'The rubber workers won bigger
scheduled wage increases than auto
workers in 1973, but they did not ob-
tain a COLA clause.-Their wage in-
creases have been wiped out by
inflation and they have fallen behind
their traditional wage parity with the
auto industry.
Bommarite. under fire within his
union, will tight this time for big
wage increases to catch up with the
rankand-file's losses to inflation,
plus a COLA clause to protect
against future rises in the cost of liv.
ing
The rubber companies realize they
Oill have to pay heavily for a settle.
ment. but the union's demands will
be to big that management will balk
at' vast :.iitially. "It will take a mi a-
CIA
-lengthened vacations, )ob-transfer
rights, curbs on subcontracting and
Penalties on companies to deter lay.
offs by making them costly.
George B. Morris Jr., chief labor
negotiator for General Motors, in-
sists that SUB funding, at 14 cents an
hour, costs too much already and
there is no room for additional
company contributions.
"SUB has a limited purpose and it
has worked very well. ' he says. "It
never was designed to cope with this
kind of recession. There's a bottom to
the barrel, and when you get there,
that's it."
If the union is interested, he says,
available SUB funds might be
stretched to cover longer layoffs for
senior employes by disqualifying
those with less than five years of
service.
Morris emphatically rejects all
Pn'posals' for shone- work time.
Suorto.r tour, we don't need," he
anu Liver.
the-road truck drivers. The Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters has
already presented its proposals,
which the main employer negotiating
agency calculates would increase
labor costs 50 to 60 percent over three
years.
The Teamsters are asking sched.
uled wage increases of $1 an hour the
first year and 75 cents in each of the
next two years, with equivalent
raises for drivers paid on a mileage
basis. Hourly drivers now average
$7.11.
In addition, the Teamsters want
semi-annual wage increases of I cent
an hour for each rise of 0.2 points in
the consumer price index, without
any ca or limit on the wage escala-
tion. The expiring contract has a less
generous formula for annual cost-of.
living adjustments, and limited them
to 11 cents an hour each year. Team-
ster President Fitzsimmons csti-
riates tM! the cap has cost dri"ors
6? cents an hour.
quest for the above training denied that he. had any di- lisle Jr. and several un-
originated with senior offi- rest knowledge of CIA in named CIA-- security offi,
cials of the Washington volvement
i
h hi
w
t
s departil
- cas.
D.C., Metropolitan Police ment. Names of other local
Continued From A-1 Department and was basi. In a Feb. 21, 1973. letter officials who attended the
THE ROCKEFELLER call predicated an the need contained in-the package of seminars and presumably
REPORT discussed some lb omba thi? tangible documents. Wilson wrote are still active officers were
threats posed by radical CIA Security Director How- deleted from the docu-
training given
to police trrorist groups within its and Osborn
: "It has come ments.
officers here and else- jeurisdicti
"
on
to my atttih
where, but not.enon tat your
specifi-
Lally For reasons not given in organization has been criti. - ANOTHER SEMINAR
de ribe the training
in safe the documents, the Mont. cized for their involvement FOR police chiefs in 1970
cracking, urglary - gomery Cotuu)t_police de- hi Off-Vat
and wall plastering. These pertinent actually had a from local CFga If p o I nice curity office c base "h ghly
and other techniques "hotline" between its head- agencies... desirable . . considering
apparently were included quarters and CIA head- It appears a g
--clandestine collection
,methodology" in the report.
The documents show that
the CIA trained 24 safe-
cracking students.from the
District, Fairfax and Ar.
lington police departments.
A training document
entitled. "Technical Train-
ing .for Local Police De-
partment." which appears
typical of the training
schedules devised for the
local police read as follows:
? April 9.18 (1969) Photo
Surveillance
April 21.25 Surreptitious
In 1968, 1969 ind 1970 the techniques which can'jbe if t theat Br ous i diss a nt
CIA gave 44 police officers legally utilized on a local groups
from focus on the Agen. Washington, Arling- level, then by all means cy.,,--
ton and Fairfax they should be mad
il
e ava
-
demonstrations ' of explo. able," Wilson's letter said. ' One of the documents The Marine Corps has
sives that were " ostensibly You may rest assured identifies Durrer as the un- changed its policy on giving
conducted by he A rthern tat, sshiuldhis ur worth named police official men- physieal examinations to
Virginia
y cloned to the Rockefetter new recruits after an inves-
non-attributable to the while cause, this depart- report who received free tigation into the sudden
Agency." the documents ment would be more than use of a rental car during .a death of a 19-yeerold Ma-
say. willing to participate." - vacation in Puerto Rico in rine. Rep. Toby MoffetY'D-
the documents shm that In 1968 Helms. was the return for earlier favors to Conn? said yesterday.
CIA director Richard host-at a banquet for police the agency. Moffett said, the Marines
Helms-and his successor.__cbiefs held in _ the CIA He-was in.charge of the now will require that all re-
W
illiam Colby. clearly executive dining room dur- Fairfax police department cruits receive a physical- on
knew
the aaebout and approved of ing-a "police liaison semi- - in the early 1970s when the their first day of basic
i
el
n
?
Et Problem e
n testimony be. CIA facility (believed to be ' operitions in Fairfax Coup fore at the corps'
striv in
? May 16.19 Audio Surveil= for 1973e a Senate Committee in Camp Peary, the CIA train. ty- recruit traininggcenter at
lance , cited the Omnibus ing camp in southern Vir- Parris Island; S.C.
? June 2.3 Wall Restoration Crime Control and Safe ginia) the CIA held a simi? The Rockefeller reportof The congressman had
? June 4.6 l Restoration Streets Act of 1968 as au. lar affair for several police said that the giving undertaken a
Operational thority for CIA assistance chiefs, including former gratuities to local police investigation into the death
Problems Against Safesites personal
to local police. That act D.C chief-John B. Layton, officials by the CIA should of Pvt. Lawrence Warner of t
(secret CIA residences and later was amended to ex- former Fairfax chief Wil. be stopped. It also con- Plainville. Conn., who cot-
offices) elude any CIA training of liam L. Durrer and former cluded that in spite of "a lapsed and died two days
A FEB.-8, 1975, DOCU? local police. Arlington chief William G. few lapses" by the CIA after arriving at the Marine , .
?'MEIPI from a CIA securit Fawver. when it allowed its officers boot camp.
office official to a deputy THE DOCUMENTS IN- - Also present were the to Participate in active pa. "`found out that tarry ._1
fo Of the CLUDED testimonial let- then New York City Police lice cases, the agency had not been given a physi- t
agency dis-
director ters praising the CIA from Commissioner Howard R. "generally" had not ex? cal since mid-October, even
cussed the 1968 and 1969 several area police chiefs. Leary. then Boston com- ceeded its charter, which though he arrived at the f
training given to D.C. po- notably from former D.C. misstoner Edmund L - does not permit it to be in. boot camp in early Decem- S
..lice. It said. "It should be Police Chief Jerry V. Wit. McNamara, then Chicago volved in domestic law en- ber,". Moffett said. "Such t
noted that the initial m soy who has repeatedly Police Supt. James B. Con? forcement
treatment is inexcusable."
__......_............ ...~ W..., tea. 'eaa-
Approved For Release 2009/05/29 : CIA-RDP89B00236R000500090014-5 con.
Approved For Release 2009/05/29: CIA-RDP89B00236R000500090014-5
balloonist, waves to ant,
mark the 183rd anniver?
flight In America, TI
Independence Hall In Phi
subfreezing temperature:
In the air for an hour
Burlington County, N.J.
Safer WaN
For Teeti
A National Institutes of
Health scientist has de.
veloped a faster, safer way
.to Xsray teeth that reduces
radiation exposure to as lit-
tle as one-fiftieth the cur.
rent dosages.
Moreover, Dr. Richard L.
Webber said in an NIH re-
search publicat'an, there is
no need for the dentist to
handle film packets con.
taminated with salivary
bacteria in his new process.
Current bite-wing dental
x-ray=.technique,- y Ives
insertion of a film packet
inside the mouth, with X-
rays gge~nerated by a ma.
chine elitslde.
WEBBER'S -technique
reverses that process by
Placing a shielded source of
X-rays inside the mouth
Marines to dive
Physicals on 1st
. Day of Basic