PLAN FOR PANEL TO OVERSEE C.I.A. PASSES SENATE COMMITTEE TEST

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP01-01773R000100130070-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 2
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: February 22, 2012
• Sequence Number: 70
• Publication Date: May 13, 1966
• Content Type: OPEN SOURCE

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a Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/02/22 : CIA-RDPO1-01773R000100130070-3 id emu
spring Was traditionally beenlplete confusion." He grinned e ? hadfree r n of
one bf the biggest seasons for broadly at the uproar of laugh- of them women women had free run of
the huildin?. Administration of-
The big drop cant at the The procurement memoran-lrtciats stayea sway' 1v,Luwu5
Etheir own prearranged plan to
which today reported car sales
off 24 per cent.,) The Chrysler
Corporation was down nearly
14 per cent.
The . Ford Motor Company
said its total for the period was
up 4.5 per cent, to 59,065 from
understood to have outlined
procedures that may have led
the Joint Chiefs into thinking
that they would have to request
"contract definition funds in-
volving development money in
A company - by - company' morally to approving full-scale
Ylbreakdown for the first thirdlproduction.
of the month is ~s follows: i This, Mr. McNamara made
y h -- May 1-10 May 1-10cleP today, was an erroneous
1966 1965 impression.
----
Dore motor Go...t...OY.uoa oO,ollo -'-?'---?-'/ .?-"_ ".-- ---- --
fin Lne DWLPn15.
General Motors ..4...96,640 127,194 Chiefs had not sought funds. The incident hrew the cam-
New car sales,' a key element,for "full development" of theipus into a turmoil
with indica-
,
Continued on Page 26, Column S I Continued on Page 9, Column 1 tions that stud t demands for
r- la stronger voic7in policy mak-
3~M) COMPLEX: Governor Rockefeller and Mayor Lindsay
of buildings at left-that would be bout on lfHed-ta land
wars at center Ism those of the proposed World Trade Center.
avoid incidents that would lead
to arrests and newspaper and
television pictures.
Janitors Manned Building
Great Hall between the college they were unable to comment onlStates
president and the students be. Peking's protest. flown
gan as an orderly exchange, but There were growing indica- during
it ended angrily when Dr. Gal- Lions, meanwhile, that the Unit- betwee
lagher was forced to leave for ed States was increasing its air Pipyn
a meeting of the faculty. raids" on North Vietnam. but If t1,
Several students raced for a high officials said they had re- clash i
microphone, shouting insults ceived no reports, about an inci- be t#e
and demanding that Dr. Gal- dent, or even the possibility of an t
1-1- sta
. near or be
to continue the incident
ond the
,
y
y
This morning when the debate. Chinese frontier. IPIUM
weary studentS blocked the air !a
"Gallagher's actions are lure- The officials said they had no
The
doors in what amounted to al "
d
sponsible, one student asserted evi
ence to support or refute
barricade the word went out to "He has a responsibility to thelthe Chinese charge and had to
stay away. Mai ning the build- students." await the results of a special
ing were only 4 few janitors, "He hasn't met our de- investigation.
three public relations men, andmands," another shouted. 'Let's The Administration was re-
switchboard Operators who just go up there and sit in." ported by a number of officials
were needed bcause the cars-+ Several students began toito be close to a decision to
ing was becomi g an issue co-
equal with the draft question.
In the first floor lobby of the
building, professors participated
in the sit-in dis ussion on both'
sides. Tonight, Prof. Gerhard
E. O. Meyer, a economist who
left Germany in 1933, called the
sit-in a "self-d eating tactic."
He said his a perience made
him oppose " iticalization of
Continued on ge 4, Column a
28 Seized vt Dawn
InL.I.BO kieRaids
By RON OBANA
Special to The w York Tnes
Scores of N
men swarmed
North Shore o6
I., May 12 -
County police-
unities at day-
est 28 persons
to have taken
a year.
Among those
Ing many who
from pajam
clothes, were
sional golfer,
barber and a h
at the suspects
ments too costl
ous means of
their homes ii'e
Head. Syosset;
and Sea Cliff.
ad to change
into street
vel company,
ve in environ-
for their obvi-
East Nor9Hch
Continued on P e te, CNumn e
turned to their seats at the re-(Vietnam, possibly including the
quest of leaders. oil depots near Haiphong.
Dr. Gallagher contended that The American, attacks on
Continued an Page 3, Column 1
bond
desalt
Ch"
ineI n
act of
Johaeo:
. The .
abroad
cats ti
imasedi
what .- l
Plan I r Panel to Oversee C. I. A. 1>
Pas es enate Committee, Test nose ;>cl
arv Wit
By TOM MCK) B
WASHINGTON, May 12-A In that year, a' or M" . 1 enat, proposal for ?a new and Mansfield, Dem Yon.
broadened Senate committee to tans, now the leader, .i
oversee the Central Intelligence brought a resoluttol-" br a joint
AWV*
gency won a surprisingly ens to-Hotue , oversight east.
victory today in a test vote in mittee to the Senate floor with,
the Foreign Relations Commit- 34' co-sponsors. Ultimately, "-t tha
Opponents of the proposal
prevented its final approval
only when Senator Frank J.
Lausche, Democrat of Ohio,
walked out of the meeting room
and left no?quorum present.
Senator Stuart Symington,
Demoirat of Missouri, then
exercised a parliamentary right
and objected to a vote when
a quoruln was not present.
final action was this pc t-
poned until Tuesday, wliep the
committee meets again.
The test vote was 11 to ?
against tabling, and thus kill-
ing, a resolution by Senator Eu-
gene J. McCarthy, Democrat of
Minnesota. I
The resolution would establish
a formal Senate committee of
nine members, empowered to
employ a staff, to oversee the
nation's foreign intelligence op-
erations.
Its tentative approvil by the
Foreign Relations Committee
was the ? strongest mew to,
wai(rd strengthened Congreselon-
}l oversigkt.ot-the C.I.A. Since
1 ifs
resolution was beaten, ae to 27,
with-14 of the sp ? rs than,
_
The likely .prospeet is that
cCarthy remrtioa also . .
see a hard fight on tee flee ,
with defended "'or the Pmt V'
"watchdog". system rlo~ected.
Prevail.
The. riiate n*. has two ,in-
formal 3abeemnutte6s, 'one of
4
the Armed Forces Ca"ttee
and another of the'Appropria+$aa=t
Lions Committee, that meet to. *k-fill
gether to review'C.LA' aetivl emit t
ties. Senator Riche $.. us. now
sell, Democrat of Georgia, is the alak?
senior menbir of the nine- man
"watchdog" group, which em-
ploys no staff.
Several weeks ago, Senator
J. W. Fhlbright' .of Arkansas,
dulirmpn of the Ford" RNs, ANA .....
tjons Cahmmittee, propose4. that Must
three nimbus 'of his committee ale .
be added N,to-- the watchdog Cwtalre
group. Senator Russell rejected [dulls
the proposal, ina letter not yet flow Tat
made public. ru"o
The 19eCarthgrs'esolution went
tea b W
Continued in Pags S, Colman 1 pen
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/02/22 : CIA-RDP01-01773R000100130070-3
 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/02/22
6. L
TIMES, FRIDAY,
A C.I.A. CHECKREIN Rep. Mills Dooms W
WINS SENATE TEST will Most offer ed T Time'
doetlnued PY'om Page 1, CdL 7 BiQ J?IluaoR warmed
beyond the Fulbright proposal. By JOHN W. FINNEY
In effect, it would replace apdat to Tip Ni. York Timm
the Informal watchdog group WASHINGTON, May 12 -
With a nine-man stassding corn- The Administration's proposal
mittee with three members to liberalise trade with Com-
` ? each from the Armed Forces, mental nations of Eastern Eu.
Appropriations and Foreign Re. rope was dealt an unexpectedly
latioas committees, swift and fatal blow in Con-
The committee would have grass today by. Representative
urisdiftic+a Over all of what is Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of
Inown here as 'intelligence the House Ways and Meaty
community." dttton to the Comm ittee.
C.I.A., that include the The influential Arkansas
Defense Intelligence Agency, Demccrat announced that he
the Bureau of Intelligence and would not introduce the legisla.
Research of the State Depart. tion, submitted yesterday b
meat, and other Government the State. Department on ehalf
agenda dealing in foreign In. of the White House. Further-
te Bence or counterintelligence. more, Mr. Mills ruled cot any
The Federal Bureau of In- committee hearings 'on the legs
Vestigation would be included, islation this year. .
too to the extent that it deals , "I want to make my position
with intelligence mattel clear," he told reporters. "I ant
Proponents of the resolution, not for it."
long restive at what they col He later added the qualifica- extensive
sidered the lax operations of tin that he was not for the sioft as p
the watchdog group, conceded legislation "af this time." process d
that the major significance of Mr. Mills's negative. stand on the bpposi
their move would lie in getting the proposed legislation came as to passag
the Senate to approvQ the estab- a.distinct disappointment to the next year,
lishment of a formal committee Administration. The leg
that would include' Foreign The Administration had no eonsiderat
Relations members. hopes that the legislation would tration,
They said that if the resole- be.-passed at this session of dent discr
Von was approved, they would
not necessarily press for the
employment of a staff, which Senator Russell and the pres.; The siz,
Presumably would also be privy ant watchdog grou might se.+ tabling t the
chan c
to the anes' lassified nformati norets ~davod floor debate~aboutrthe~sibleswhe
The proponents contend that C.I.A., its activities and the! proxy vo
the senior members of the Ap- efficacy of Congressional col Senators
propriations and Armed Forces trol procedures. I ruing and1'
committees on the sent It was more widely believed, I necticut, b
watchdog group are too Pro- however, that Mr. Russell would! had genet+
tectlve and do not sufff entry be able to. muster the votes to reluctantI
inquire Into the effect of the defeat the resolution on the system.
agency's activities on the sin- floor. No proposal to broaden All of. ~t
tion's foreign relations. . Congressional oversight of ? the were Deer
Some sources suggested that intelligence agency has been ap- Lausche si
if the Foreign Relations Com- proved since Congress estab- oppositio
mittee approved the resolution fished it and the informal watch- olution wqe{
Tuesday, as it is expected to, dog group in 1947, tors Bourk
Trading With the Red b? .
? delayin 'adios
Then M IA
Noose Lder 0
tt `io
PPssaI-lob~ected tp furs
Tariffs for 'Eastern Bee tae whole matte
CIA-RDPO1-01773R000100130070-3
THE NEW YORK
er tariffs to the Soviet. Union mein he tha
and Communist entries in shment of theire
Eastern Europe-with the. esc- would "tend to mo
caption of East Germany.Aby of the C.I.A. uain
granting them "most favored of the C.and d
nation" tariff treatment. step toward beta
In submitting the legislation with the agency.
Vol with ht
on
Dean Rusk sSecretary of aid the authority and Mr. es rulbright
would give the United States Jo tabling resolution
an important political tool in John Mansfield, D
Eastern Europe. Albert G Gore oore of Ter"
From the start the Adminis- oho
tration realized that bec8tise of Clarkh of of Pesibsyl
the war in Vietnam the political borne Pell of R>iod
elimate on Capitol Hill was Wayne Morse of
hostile to any move toward in. Democrats.
creasing peaceful trade with the . Senator Clifford
Communist bloc. New Jersey, a
Rey
TG. it" York Ttma It was largely for this reason stained from votln
bnr J), bgjp, that the White House hesitated bling motion:
for weeks in submitting the
legislation, romised by
But It had 'hoped' for President J hid State West EtlrOpe
hearings and discus- of the Union M Ties With'eAntirr
it of an educational The Administration,, however,
bsigned to overcome apparently underestimated the s0ed.r to 2%0 new I
Lion and lead the way extent of the political opposi- VIENNA,' Ha
of the legislation tion. Illustrative of the adverse members of 15 We
poiftical reaction was the fact
pslation, long under; that it was still uncertain ' rhich Communist pantie
ion by the Adminis- Representative was going to three-day secret me
ould give the, Presiintroduce the bill fo the Ad- a statement today
etionary authority to;ministrati6n. liances with "anti
forces " including E
ties and Roman
of the vote against+Iowa, Frank Carlson of Kansas, ganizations.
McCarthy resolution John Williams of Delaware and The statement a
sing. It was made pos- Karl Mundt of South Dakota, pose of the meet
Mr. McCarthy cast Mr. McCarthy, long a critic investigate p
s against tabling for of the C.I.A. and of the Russell alliances wit
;ale McGee of Wyo-1group, offered the resolution ashorganizations
i'homas Dodd of Con-'a substitute for another that rope.
oth Democrats. They{would have provided $150,000 It noted p
Lily been regarded as for an investigation of the for- allowing new
o change the present:eIgn t! policy effects of C.I.A. ac- conditions dti
sis' in the
hose against tabling ' Mr. Hickenlooper moved to Treaty Organ
ocrats. Joining Mr.;table the McCarthy motion, and Common Mar
id Mr. Symington in lost. Mr. Lausche then moved The Aust
to the McCarthy res- to send it to the Rules Com- party distr'ibp
re Republican Seca- mittee, which ultimately will the discussicr
e B. Hickenlooper of have to consider it and approve ference.
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/02/22 : CIA-RDP01-01773R000100130070-3