U.S. SECURITY POLICIES ARE ANALYZED

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00149R000700270023-4
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: December 27, 2004
• Sequence Number: 23
• Publication Date: January 11, 1961
• Content Type: NSPR

4 i r)N?1 ` ,..,.tF1CtV/iil
(?-E1U 'i11N
a, c: a 102,929,
102,929
rrore Edit orhrr
Y.1p? Papa Pat*
S.
JAt141 1
Approved For Release 2005/01/05': C1A-RDP'75-00149R000700
Security
Analyze
Bv JIM HECIMAN It NUMBERS
lie estimated there are
A mass of Infottnation re- o n I y IO,OOp card - carrying
l.,1ing coininuniisni, foreign :1 Communists residing in the
r...cy, governniu t organ- U.S.---all known to the Fed.
1'.S. ttiel.fare was jdished.up ',; tion - but cautioned that.
the ationt,l, Security numbers are unimportant.
in:nar yeste.dlga, Only 25,000 revolution-
Some of the WA points: + aries toppled Russia's gov- I.
]--if the ti4Is i; Mmains ;; ernment in 191.7 and took 1
rung Soviet CCt ti~
luism
d th
i
l
t
i
,
eii con
a
n
ng
an
over a
, --which contains he AMds 150 million people, he said.
for its own deft uctict, -- Russia feels confident it
'
forts to don,;jj',;,Y world..
2-Rt'sistiu{ t.h Soviet's
many faceteJ chi `ge is
the most itnmttdl. Ctl'.ci.'rp
of the U.`_ Irst t 14'oust} be
mistake to tit; phis re-
i,tance coil-
3-Pr!'nrp
} J: `> r+, ' ,' zed
i r t ue. "' f restir.'
during a wfsf it A. tenting
s re-
can predict the West
action to a given, set of cir-
curhstances, said Paul, but
there's the ever-present dan-
ger that-like littler-some-
one will misjudge those re-
.actiona and touch off a con-
filet-
But it seems obvious Rus-
sia will seek to avoid war
as long as she is opposed by
strong forces, he said.
AGENCIES
t jai Olc~ht't ? r;,rk' The powerful National Se-
' aul dealt "r"4 the ? curity Council, which deter-
,, 1.anP of communism mines what commitments
ir. a its \tion to its -the U.S. should make based
present stj
t on ..s strength.
C'ommuIttlb' peals f;o I The super - 'secret' Central
he pie, salt t, t ?' ntelligenec A g e n c y (the % an satif y Ltd` Nqs,mount of money it spends
b. I e r .i- ,.nti the number of its em-
ea d'~ . aril ' .-''tU 11 a,i..vn, are classified) which
-~ \-T religica.' 1(, li':!ties and advises the
1.n ?1 Off,,- of Civil and De-
r fl 9r~:'e `~a i .. , . !se. Mobilization, charged
p ~n he desire I,.I with cavil de:ense and the
1n'' - '1 mn#; lization of industry dur-
('?;,., r,,.::n this desire 'Ap royeel FlarilRelqase 2005/
:;r Del.artnic;.t, which
forfricri
Policies
Z. AC, ~k
Defense Depart a n t, ~ orrupended that liaison be
which maintains the nation's i strengthened between the
defenses State and Defense Depart.
Slaughter shed some` light ' ments and between the
on the size of the Central President and Congress.
Intelligence Agency when FOOD
he revealed the size of its . Force Colonel Joseph
mew $50 million building in Air W J. Huddleston said food con-
ash ingt o n, D.C.: Big
enough for 10,000 employes.' suam m fiveption in the U.S. aver-
StAusthter opposes;the pro.' dapounds per person
per day.
posed reorganization of the `., And even . though more
Defense Department, he I and more farm land is be.
said, because it would sep. ing taken over for cities,
arate responsibility and au- highways and parks, he said,
thority. food production continues
FOREIGN POLICY
Navy Captain William V.
Hughes told of the develop-
ment of U .S. foreign poli-
cies.
The nation's policies must
on acres to 460 nul-
aim at strengthening the t 1j r acres th
US
l
e
cou
d
,.. Western world, be said, and have" 180 million surplus
at Improving relations With acres with which to feed its
This broad-basket support
'to negotiate with th the Cow-
llie ldll th
s cou spee
nuuists and all nations but ; for a
A79f' A" ies could n vi..+the
____
that the ti
promise on principle , or and defeat in a war, said
Tenter Into un-enforceable Httddleston..
Agreements with the Soviets.. ,STATISTICS
Peace is a primary for- Huddleston brought his,
price can only lead to,
to rise, mainly because of
mechanization.
By reducing food con-
sumption 10 per cent and by
increasin& , the area under
cultivation from the present
,550 milli
allies, he 'aid.
o .`'.subject close td home. when
he unlimbered statistics
showing that though the re-
tail price of food Is on the
rise, the farmer's net in,
come Is declining..
render on the IflataUment
plan-" ;.
The nation must staad on
principle, he said, but never
lose sight of its national in-
terests.
IMPERFECT
The United Nations Is Im-
perfect, said Hughes, 'but;.
If It fails, our best hopes of-I
peace fail."
The complex polley-mak?
ing machinery of the nation
has been criticized as a
fundamental weaknbes of a
democracy, the captain said.
This machinery Is cum-
Of each dollar shelled out
at a grocery store, he said,
the farmer gets 25 cents
while the processors - the
shipper, wholesaler and re-
tailer--get 75 cents.
So far as could be. deter.:.
Ifilarcu yesi.eraay, the ma-
jority of the more than 450
persons attending the semi-
nar at the Ala Moana Center
are pleased with the informa-
tion and the presentation.
The' seminar continues to-
7*0127W(r soon human
resources, military forces,
finances. fuel and pov.rr