FBID PROGRESS REPORT FOR JANUARY 1964

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP83-00586R000300250013-0
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 16
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 7, 2013
• Sequence Number: 13
• Publication Date: February 11, 1964
• Content Type: MEMO

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Assistant Director for Operations 11 Februarre%
DEP CH
CH EAGR
CPR GYP
ioCH ED
CH RPB
LIA OPP
.M OFF
EX FILE
Chief, FBID
FBID Progress Report for January 1964
GENERAL
4?14.
1. Both the Mediterranean and Panama Bureaus faced serious crises
during the month which not only hampered operations but also resulted in
the displacement of personnel.
2. The increasing tension between the Greek and Turkish communities
on Cyprus, coupled with a growing anti-American feeling among Greek
Cypriots which culminated in the bombing of the American Embassy in
Nicosia on 4 February, finally led to the evacuation of all FBIS American
dependents and the majority of foreign national dependents from Cyprus to
Beirut, Lebanon and to Israel. FBIS Headquarters nersonnel have been
participating in the Agency's Cyprus Task Force; was
dispatched to Beirut as a part of an Agency team to assist in the reception
of the evacuees from Cyprus and to oversee their general welfare while in
Beirut. A senior editor and an electronics engineer from FBIS Headquarters
arrived in Cyprus 4 February to help relieve the strain on bureau personnel
who have been operating under continuous crisis conditions since 21 December.
On 6 February Ambassador Wilkins declared Phase II of the Embassy's
emergency plan and asked the Mediterranean Bureau to evacuate all remaining
dependents and reduce its operations wherever possible. It is therefore
planned to reduce the mission of the Mediterranean Bureau to coverage of
Greek, Turkey, Cyprus, Israel and Iran by 22 February. The transfer of the
majority of the bureau's monitors to the Austrian and London Bureaus, along
with as much coverage as possible, is about to be implemented.
3. Anti-American mob violence which erupted in Pamela on 9 January
following an incident over the display of only the American flat at a high
school in the Canal Zone led to the destruction of property belonging to
U.S. nationals, including the automobile of a Panama Bureau staff employee.
Those Bureau employees who were at home when the rioting began were unable
at first to got into the Canal Zone where the Bureau is located, and one
group of three driving to work later narrowly escaped a Molotov cocktail
attack before reaching the safety of the Zone. By 12 January all Staff
employees and their dependents were given emergency billets in the Zone,
where they still remain. Those on duty when the rioting began remained at
the Bureau to provide full and valuable coverage, which has been continued
throughout the crisis. In addition to radio coverage, the Bureau filed
valuable eyewitness accounts of the disorder and violence. Both the White
House and CCI noted their great dependence on the Panama Bureau and the HAS
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s 4 @LURE I
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SUBJECT: PBID Progress Report for January 1964
Wire for prompt reports on the rapidly developing situation. Texts
provided by PB15 were used at various emergency meetings, some of which
were attended by the President. Army Secretary Cyrus Vance, who was
sent to Panama to negotiate with the Panamanian Government, was provided
the complete Bureau filo and pertinent tape recordings of Panamanian
broadcasts. Even though DCA invoked a "Minimize" order during the height
of the crisis, communications were not seriously affected. In fact the
Bureau originated over 70 "00" messages during this period.
4. Special services for important consumers during the report period
included the forwarding of certain broadcast items to the Attorney General's
staff in Tokyo during Mr. Kennedy's talks with Indonesia's President
Sukarno and a collection of tape recordings of Cuban broadcasts about
Venezuela for the Department of State delegation to the OAS conference
called in connection with a large arms cache found in Venezuela. The
Department's Coordinator of Cuban Affairs, Mr. John H. Crimmins, sent a
letter of appreciation for this special service. At the request of the
Assistant to the DCI for Public Relations, a short initial report of
world reaction to the highly publicized CIA analysis of the lagging Soviet
economy was prepared. RPB later prepared a special memorandum on Soviet
end other communist reaction to the CIA appraisal for the DCI, copies of
which were sent to the DD/1 for forwarding also to Assistant Directors,
to the National Security Council, and to the Stats Department's Bureau of
Intelligence and Research. At the request of the DD/I's office, MS
relayed to Taipei by Plash (22) precedence President de Gaulle's references
to French-Chinese relations during his 31 January press conference.
5. ERIS support of the Agency representative with the U.S.
delegation at the Geneva disarmament talks was resumed when the conference
reconvened on 21 January. RPB is providing analyses by classified
cable, and the London Bureau is filing significant broadcast items.
6. In an effort to insure prompt delivery of FBIS materials to
offices in the White House, arrangements were made with the Information
Liaison Staff of the National Security Council to receive and distribute
these publications. In the past, FINS publications, including special
White House requests for reaction reports, have been delayed by the
elaborate security procedures reserved for materials passing through the
White House mail center.
7. The second military coup in South Vietnam within three months, on
30 January, failed to produce any pertinent radio announcements from
Saigon transmitters until several hours after it had been reported by
press agencies. Saigon Bureau closely observed the behavior of South
Vietnamese transmitters while waiting for the first radio announcement
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I ? griWri
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an; ilE I
?
. SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report for January 1964
of the coup, which cleared the 'MIS Wire Service within 26 minutes after
being broadcast. rims was also compelled to rely on press transmission
monitoring for the reports of disturbances in Zanzibar, Tanganyika,
Kenya, and Uganda during January. Coverage by the BBC Nairobi bureau of
subsequent developments provided the texts of several speeches by the
Zanzibar revolution leaders indicating their leftist orientation and
inclination toward the Communist bloc.
8. Radio Propaganda Reports:
a. Three RPB analyses of Soviet, Chinese Communist* and
Cuban propaganda behavior at the height of the Panama crisis were
disseminated on the FBIS Wire. Two spot reports On the subject
were sent to the office of the DD/I, which forwarded copies to the
White House. The distinguishing features of the three communist
propaganda efforts through 23 January were reviewed in Radio
Propaganda Report CD.242, "Moscow. Peking, and Havana Reaction to
the Events in Panama."
b. Radio Propaganda Report CD.241, "Soviet Military Demonstrates
Resistance to Threatened Force Cuts*" examined evidence of coolness
in the Soviet military press toward K4rushchev's December reference
to prospective reductions in Soviet troop Strength.
c. Extracts of the Trends and Highlights, together with
observations on Soviet reaction to the death of President Kennedy,
were provided to CA/DDP as a contribution to Agency support of the
Warren Commission.
9. The first Daily'Report supplement of 1964 was a 14-page issue
\.( in the World Reaction Series collating foreign radio and press reaction
to President Johnson's first State of the Union Message.
10. Field bureaus were instructed to expedite the filing of textual
, materials on the launching of Soviet satellites and missiles which
V disclose parameters of orbit and radio frequencies in order to provide
more expeditious service to NORAD, at Ent Air Force Base, Colorado, and
to other consumers.
11. The Headquarters of the Tactical Air Command at Langley Air
Force Base, Virginia, has submitted a request for the FBIS Wire Service,
NE In a reply approving the request, it was suggested that TAC tie on to the
line already serving CINCLANT's Operations Intelligence at Norfolk,
Virginia.
SECRET
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?
SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report
12. Lateral Services;
gnuary 1964
a. With the addition of the MATS Headquarters at Scott Air
Force Base in Illinois, for "the protection of worldwide crows
and passengers," the World Health Organization Epidemiological
Bulletin monitored at the East Coast Bureau is now disseminated by
direct wire to 24 consumers around the world and by mail to four
others in the Washington area. Three additional wire addressees are
expected to be added by tbe Department of Health, Education, and
'Welfare in the very near (attire.
b. Okinawa Bureau has begun filing to the Warning and Threat
Assessment Division of the Fifth Air Force (SHWA), Fachu Air
Station, Japan, items concerning civil air developments in Far
Base -communist countridi and significant military items on the
Indonesian-Malaysian confrontation.
134 Key West Bureau's videotape recording of the 2 January Cuban
revolution anniversary day parade in Havana, which included a display
of military equipment* was Viewed with interest by a large number of
analysts from several Agency and H.S. Government offices. Defense
Intelligence Agency representatives requested extra prints of the entire
tape, as well as still pictures of various scenes.
14. Initial results of a pilot program for Daily Report production,
using a smaller typeface which can result in approximately 25 percent
\v more material per page than the standard elite typeface now in use* art
encouraging. The pilot program so far has been applied to various sections
of the Latin America Daily Report.
y 15. During January, 20 percent of the items appearing in the DCI
Digest were based wholly or in part on material supplied by HIS.
16. Press scrutiny material accounted for 8 percent of the Daily
Report during the report period.
17. At the request of the Curator, Historical Intelligence Coll tion*
V a eemoreadum was prepared outlining what FIS documents would be
appropriate for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library.
18. Significant Broadcasting Developments;
a. Clandestine broadcasting activity during the past month
included transmissions of a Turkish Cypriot-oriented program for
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????? 1.0;
0
SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report for January 1964
Cyprus, which Mediterranean Bureau is covering; additional broadcasts
begun by the communist-controlled anti-Salazar "Radio Portugal
Livre," which is covered by the BBC; now language efforts in
French by the Hanoi-based "Pothot Lao" radio and by the "Radio of
the Laotian Kingdom," for which Saigon and Okinawa Bureaus have
coverage responsibility; and the addition of Cambodian and Cantonese
programs by the communist-controlled, anti-South Vietnamese
"Liberation Broadcasting Station," also the responsibility of the
latter two Bureaus.
b. Moscow inaugurated another Africanolanguage progfam on
19 January, replacing a thrice-weekly broadcast in Portuguese for
Africa with a program in Lingala, a Congo vernacular widely spoken
in the Republic. Neither FBIS nor BBC can cover this language.
c. During Castro's visit to Moscow, the USSR added a program
in Spanish to Cuba on its International Service, daily broadcasts
running from 16-26 January. BBC covered this program and London
Bureau handled lateral dissemination.
d. Broadcast Information Section handled a number of requests
from OCT, the State Department, and USIA during the Panama crisis,
most of which were Seeking information about the political
affiliations of Panama's radio and television stations. Several
consumers indicated that BIS is the sole source of sUch information.
FACILITIES
19.. Transpacific allocated circuits continued to suffer from high
outages with about 42 percent of the total messages for the month being
rerouted to Wathington over common user facilities. However, high-
precedence traffic including the first broadcast items on the latest
South Vietnam coup, aro reaching Headquarters quickly. The relocation
of the Saigon STARCOM relay resulted in temporary severe communications
delays between Saigon Bureau and other FB1S stations, especially Okinawa
Bureau.
20. in an effort to bolster Mediterranean Bureau communications which
were affected by cable cuts during the Cyprus crisis, special VHF
communications equipment has been ordered, to be used to improve
communications between Karavas and Yerolakkos and Nicosia. The
equipment duo on Cyprus 8 February 1964.
SECRET
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.
SUBJECT: FBID Progress Report for January 1964
21. Improvement of the Panama Bureau internal layout is now
approximately 75 percent complete.
22. Okinawa Bureau Developments:
a. The far East Broadcasting Company (FEBC) and International
Broadcasting Service (IBS) conducted additional tests to attempt
to eliminate a spurious radio signal on 996 KCS. Efforts were not
successful and further efforts will be made,
b. The four-man BOQ extension project was 70,6 percent complete
at the end of January.
23. At the Key West Bureau, the second video recorder, Ampex
model 1100, fully transistorized, was received and placed in operation
on 24 December. The unit was checked out by an Ampex field engineer
and was accepted on 31 December 1963.
24. African Bureau Developments:
'Nv a. The installation of a Veestypo antenna oriented toward
Accra began in December,
b. The Bureau's request for approximately 32 acres of
additional land to protect the antennas from encroachment has been
approved by the Nigerian Ministry of Land and Survey, with the land
rental fee set at 5 shillings per (Jere for the first year.
c. The construction of houses for indigenous employees continues
at a slow pace. In light of the current economy drive, the
principle of continuing the construction of African staff housing
was reviewed by ERIS Headquarters and the Bureau Chief. It was
decided to continue the project.
ADMINISTRATION
25. During the month of January, no one entered on duty, 5 employees
transferred, and 2 were separated from FRS. The on-duty strength as of
31 January was including one employee on leave without pay and one
employee on maternity leave. There were eight professionals and four
clericals in process during the month.
26. At the request of the DD/I's office, the Administrative Staff
prepared a report of compensated overtime for the first half of Fiscal
1964.
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SECRET
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SUBJECT: FBI!) Progress Report for January 1964
? 27. A positive program for housing of the FB15 Panama Staff was
sparked by the Panama crisis. Staff employees will be included in the
Agency's housing program.
28.
PUS' worldwide support costs was reviewed and approved..
29. A telephone survey completed in FBIS Beadquartors resulted in
the removal of six telephones and five associated butters.
30. The budget call for Fiscal Years 1965 and 1960 was sent to
all field bureaus, with the reporting date established as 1 April 1964.
Sl. The considerable administrative detail connected with the loss
of London Bureau Editor during the S.S. Lakonia disaster
has resulted in continuous cooperation with the Benefits and Services
Branch,
Attachments:
Personnel Supplement
Production Report
Daily Report Wordage
Now Consumers
Special Requirements
ROGER G. SEELY
7
SECRET
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C,
1. SummarY
Number of
Personnel
PERSONNEL SUPPLEMENT TO UONTULY PROGRESS REPORT
January 1964
American
On In Entered Promo. Trans-
7/0 Ceiling' Rat Process On Duty ;ions forted
Separated
? Figure includes one employee on LNOP and one employee cm Na ernity Leave.
c..
L
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21
3.
0
Personnel Entering on Duty
New Title, Grade
Assignment
Date
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None
Prorao o
Old Title, Grade
Assignuent
Electronic Spec, C5-9
Mediterranean Bureau
Electronic Spec, CS-10
Mediterranean Bureau
5 January 1964
4.
Reassignments
Old Title, Grade
New Title, Grade
Date
Name
Assignment
Assignment
????????????6
Info Sp(For West), GS-11
Info Sp(For Bdest), GS-11
20 January 1964
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East Coast Bureau
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-11
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-11
20 January 1964
African Bureau
East Coast Bureau
S.
Transfers
Name
Title, Grade, Assignment
Receiving Component
Date
Info Sp(For Bdcst) G5-9
JOT?
5 January 1964
50X1
Editorial Branch
1.0.(Liaison)(Chief), GS-13
0/DCI
26 January 1964
Liaison G Requirements Staff
? i
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Er
Transfers (Continued)
Propaganda Anal Of, G5.11
0/09/I
Radio Propaganda Branch
Info Sp(For &fest), CS-B
Editorial Branch
Info Sp(For Bdcst), GS-12
00/C
0
Editorial Branch
6.
Separations
Title, Grade, Assignmeut
llama
Brdcst Mon (Multi), OS.10
(Contract Employee)
West Coast Bureau
Clerk Typist, G5-3
Editorial Brunch
7, 00 Career Service Program
employees have been accepted for Career Staff Nethership.
8. Average T/0 Grade: 9.91
Average On Duty Grade: 9.6
r ?
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19 January 1964 50X1 '
$ January 1964
$ January 1964
Pate
31 January 1964 50X1
25 January 1964
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.1 tCAINIVI I I IAL. SLIP
.7
DATE Loi
February 1964
TO:
ROOM NO.
BUILDING
REMARKS:
There was a general increase in
wordage filed and wordage disseminated
compared with the previous month
primarily resulting from a sizeable
increase in the Mediterranean Bureau
file. Panama file also significantly
increased because of,the riots there.
West Coast Bureau file was up also
because of the Sino-Soviet Polemic.
Other Bureaus' filing was normal.
FRO
LA WO
De. t Chief FC5?X
ROOM
. I
EXTENSION
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(47)
MAginninri Ai
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ft? '
1. Daily Average of Field Bureau Production, January. 1964
(Average computed on basis of 5-day week)
HOURS
WORDAGE
WORDAGE
ECONOMIC
ABSTRACTS
FIELD BUREAU
MONITORED
FILED
DISSEMINATED**
(No. Items)
Voice
Press
Africa
17.0
8,200
7,096
Austria
5.8
18,580*
17,034*
East Coast
20.6
218.3
19,709
10,941
German
10.0
14,802***0
12,360****
Hokkaido
17.4
1.5
7,370
5,614
45
Key West
10.3
10,000
5.130
Mediterranean
67.0
57.0
37,900
32,724
73
Okinawa
49.4
48.4
35,100
27,186
19
Panama
23.0
19.5
12,700
5,946
Saigon
22.0
6,600*
6,062*
Tokyo
33.1
5,100
4,834
West Coast
47.1
72.9
32,530
26 174
9
Total FBIS
322.7
417.4
208,591
161,101
146
BBC:
Caversham
157.0
128.0
59,290
50,158
51
Nairobi
11.0
2,988
2,524
0
Stockholm/Teheran
11.0
***
***
Total BBC
179.0
126.0
62,278
32,--637
-ST
Grand TOTAL (FBIS-B0C)
501.7
545.4
270,869
215,783
197
A daily average of 125,137 words
were filed to BBC.
Includes Press Scrutiny.
Includes DAILY REPORT, Wire Service, and miscellaneous publications
Included in Caversham file.
Includes 6,000 words for "Weekly Report on East German Press".
CONFIDENTIAL
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DAILY REPORT WORDAGE FOR JANUARY 1964
DAILY REPORT BOOK
TOTAL
AVERAGE
?
0
USSR/EE
1,036,400
47,109
(22 publication days)
Far East
890.400
40,473
it
tl
tt
ME/AF/WE
606,800
27,582
tt
It
It
Latin America'
288,000
13,091
a
It
II
World Reaction Supplement
5,200
Total Wordage for All Sections
2,826,800
0
Total Daily Average
128,255
Total Wire Service Wordage
866,953
Wire Service Daily Average
27,965
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?4)
4 ?
PUBLICATION
White Book DR
Latin America DR
Middle East, Africa
West Europe DB
Stirvey of Bloc
Broadcasts
Radio Propaganda
Reports,
NEW CONSUMERS yon RBIS PUBLICATIONS
January 1964
CONSUMER TITLE OR OR6ANIZATION
Newbold Noyes, Editor
Dulles Library
Rodolfo Perez
Hon. William C. Cramer
Glenard P. Lipscotb
Arnold Stebinger
American Embassy
Moscow
American Embassy
Moscow
Thomas P. Pickering
Washington Star
Dulles Library, Now York
Watergate Realty Company
Member of Congress
MeMber of Congress
Socony Mobile Oil Company, Inc.
Department of State
Department of State
U.S. Delegation to liNDC
Office of Naval Intelligence Defense
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SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS CONTROL
CONTROL
NO.
REQUESTING
OFFICE
DATE
RECEIVED
ACTION
?DESK
DESCRIPTION
DATE
COMPLETED
REMARKS
0:47.363
01A/DOD.
18 Dec
Fla
Vtdcatapo of flanna. revolution day-
I Jan
Videotape forwarded to OCR/Cr
Sur
celebratiOng including speeches and
parade
-1964
for processing and presentation
R4474-63
USIA
18.0ec
ECB
Informatioacn-News Agency
transmirsions
20 Jan
1964
Bureau cthaervatioas forwarded
USIA Liaison Office
075-63
Oa
24 Dec.
CZ
Bur
Increated reporting on Venezuela
political developments through
aid-February
---
Daily Report will publish as such
as possible; remainder will be
sent directly to GNU
CR-1-64.
State
3 Jan
ECS
ithunftp of COBRA incitement broadcasts
to Latin America (au BCC lateral
service for 00/1A)
.4,-.
Wire sales copy svailSbJst LBR
for forwarding. to Department of
State
_
-
FDD/OCR
9 Jan
Slag=
Subscription of Hanoi pnblication
VAN WA
.....
Bureau -pouches: to V IS bail Room
necked "to be passed to FOO"
-
Re-! 64
DC.1
it Jan
Field
Reaction report on CIA estimate on
13 Jan
eports collated and forwarded to.
Burs
Soviet economy
-Assistant to the Director for .
Public Media affair*
. k4444
OC/a State
13 Jan.
RP8
Significant broadcast cement and
RP8 forwards special studies by
0 -
Loud=
roundups of pertinent natorial to
USDISARMDEL. Geneva. (Conference
resumed 21 Jaauary 64)
wire; London forwards significant
Stein and portions of daily
roundup by. wire
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SPEC IAL REQUIREMENTS CONTROL
CONTROL
NO.
REOUESTING
OFFICE
DATE
RECEIVED
ACTION
DESK
DESCRIPTION
DATE
COMPLETED
REMARKS
R-6-64
17 jar
SCE
Tape =aiding fro/amongbalt of JOAO
Eenyatte upeodi for Esse an a training
program
4
Open corpIetLoa,. recording will
be forwarded to requester
CR444
Legislative
Counsel,
A/DCl/PR
20 Jaa
field
Eur
AII monitored Jaentions of CIA
Field tie items "Copy to Liaison"
for forwarding first to Office of
Press Relations and than .to
0
Legislative Counsel.
OSI
23 Jan
Lodmz
Original,tisssbn of a sentence in a
MOSCOW US$ Russian transmission
23 Jen
Information was called in to
requester .
14.9.454
IMAJDOD
23 JAM
Field
Comment from Japanese I Okinawan
'sources -critical of the MoltedStates
in regard to the Panama crisis
.0.
Waffled material to be included
on Mire end in Daily Report
4
&SC
28 Jan
UR
Request for all Daily Repeat page
references to eminent on tho CIA
estimate of the Soviet *commie
situation -
28 Jew
Page references called in to
raquestor by LER
,
1-11-64
DEVI
A/DCl/P1
28 Jan
UPS
Special memorandumea communist
reactica to the C/A estimate on the
28 Jan
Memorandum forwarded to. DD/ Vs
Office for distribution.
Soviet economy
0
FORM 5al SECRET ? lEtiogr%.-ficl
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C1 3J