CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79T00975A008500410001-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 15
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 4, 2005
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: October 19, 1965
• Content Type: REPORT

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TOP SECRET 19 October 1965 X
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Copy No. '7135
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
ULLETIN
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE
RELATING TO NATIONAL SECURITY
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GROUP 1 State Dept. review completed
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19 October 1965
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN
CONTENTS
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2. India-Pakistan: Military front generally quiet with
scattered incidents. (Page 3)
3. Indonesia: Army attempting to eliminate Communist
Party as a political force. (Page 5)
4. Congo (Leopoldville): New cabinet dominated by
Nendaka and his associates. (Page 6)
5. Organization of African Unity: Most of the 36 mem-
bers will attend summit conference on 21 October.
(Page 7)
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7. Note: Dominican Republic. (Page 9)
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India-Pakistan: The military front remains
generally quiet, although scattered incidents continue
to be reported.
LA Pakistani spokesman on 18 October privately
accused India of further violations in all sectors, in-
cluding the alleged occupation of a strip of territory
across the West Pakistan border some 500 miles
southwest of Lahore. Indian sources accuse Pakistan
of similar incidents, mainly in Kashmir .1
Anti-Indian agitation in Kashmir continues, par-
ticularly by youthful elements of the Kashmiri popula-
tion, and. has led the local government to close all
schools in Srinagar city. A government statement
accused "paid agents" of Pakistan of inciting the stu-
dent community to anti-Indian activities. There were
additional demonstrations yesterday for a plebiscite
in Kashmir at a Muslim shrine several miles from
Srinagar. The demonstrators were dispersed, after
some casualties, by police using riot: sticks and tear
gas.
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I Ina discussion with Ambassador Bowles in New
Delhi senior Indian official cited "well-authenticated"
reports that Pakistan has several thousand additional
men under training to infiltrate Indian Kashmir. He
argued that this apparent Pakistani attempt to expand
rather than liquidate the infiltration program jeopard-
ized stage two--withdrawal of forces by both sides--
of the UN cease-fire resolution. India, he claimed,
would seriously undertake stage three---long-range
talks on the future of Kashmir--once an effective
cease-fire and withdrawal of forces were accomplished.
He maintained that a relaxation of tension was neces-
sary before Indian moderates, who believe that some
solution must be found, could reassert their influence
over the currently vociferous jingoistic elements and
Prime Minister Shastri could operate in a more flex-
ible manner.
(continued)
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Other recent Indian statements have claimed
that Pakistan has in fact withdrawn most of its infil-
trators, adding that this was perhaps only for resupply
and additional training. The assertion by the same
senior Indian official that India would be willing to
undertake serious talks on Kashmir's future is more
difficult to believe in view of repeated statements by
other Indian officials, including Shastri that Kashmir
is not a matter for negotiation.
I
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VWETAR
DILI
POSiTUGUESE TIMOR
INDONESIA
Koanda tinter-regional command)
boundary
Kodam (military area command)
boundary
Regional command headquarters
Area command headquarters
0 200 400 Kilometers
Sukarnapur~ry-}
TERR- OF PAIlUA-
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Indonesia: The army has taken what may be the
first direct step toward the elimination of the Indonesian
Communist Party (PKI as a political force.
The commander of the greater Djakarta military
area has banned temporarily all activities of the PKI,
its youth, women, and. peasant fronts, and four Com-
munist student organizations in his jurisdiction. An
earlier army decree had ordered all regional author-
ities to prohibit the activities of all political and mass
organizations "clearly involved" in the 30 September
movement, without citing names of specific groups.
Radio Djakarta has not yet commented on Peking's
charge that Indonesian troops in Djakarta broke into
and searched the Communist Chinese commercial coun-
selor's office on 16 October. The Chinese protest note
delivered to the Indonesian Embassy in Peking charged
that "the Indonesian Government has all along been
condoning the increasingly unruly anti--Chinese activities. "
The note warned of serious consequences if the "anti-
Chinese wave starting in Indonesia" is not checked. The
US Embassy in Djakarta has received an unconfirmed
report that the Chinese Embassy is now evacuating its
dependents.
I Moslem groups
in Medan and other north matran cities are now burn-
ing the homes and other property of pro-Communist
Chinese in the area. Despite the reported anti-Com-
munist basis of this action, Moslem attacks are probably
also motivated by general anti Chinese feeling
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 Congo (Leopoldville): Premier-designate Kimba
has Pff T0_9_e_tR_e_r_a_c_a_S_n_6_t list which seem s likely to
be dominated by prospective Interior Minister Nendaka
and his associates.
Kimba's slate includes politicians from all over
the Congo, but most of them axe secono-rank figures.
At least three were enticed away from T,,,,h.ombgls f6l-
lowing. Some long-time Leopoldville politicos are
not included, perhaps so they can devote their time to
managing Parliament in'Kimba's and Nendaka's favor.
The. list will not be submitt6d to Parliament until Presi-
dent Kasavubu returns late this month from the Organ-
ization of African Unity meeting in Accra.
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Organization of African Unity (OAU): Most of
the 36'1OAU members will be represented at the Organ-
ization's third summit conference convening in Accra
on 21 October, although some heads of state will not
attend.
The presidents of Niger, Upper Volta, and the
Ivory Coast are deferring a decision to attend. The
long dispute over Ghana's active, support of subversive
elements was not resolved at the presidents' recent
meeting with Nkrumah, despite the latter's promise
to eject exiled nationals of these countries from Ghana.
Congolese President Kasavubu, on the other
hand, is expected at the summit, now that his request
to have the Congo taken off the OAU agenda apparently
has been accommodated. He plans to arrive early in
order to discuss his country's problems with Nkrumah.
and certain other African heads of state.
African problems will be the primary concern
at the meeting, with the majority of delegates apparently
feeling that Africans should tend to their own business.
The most urgent task will probably be the working put
of responses to a possible: unilateral declaration ofz inde-
pendence by Rhodesia. $o:me touchy East-West issues
may come up, but only a mild resolution on Vietnam is 25X1
expected.
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SANTIAGO
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DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
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19 Oct 65 CE
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SANTO DOMINGO
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NOTE
*Dominican Republic:: Government troops and tanks
were ordered into the former rebel zone after a clash
between rival dock workers unions late yesterday after-
noon reportedly left two dead and several wounded.
Sporadic firing broke out for about a half hour early
yesterday evening around C'Ae Fortaleza Ozama, a former
rebel stronghold; there were no reports of casualties.
Earlier in the day, Provisional President Garcia Godoy
had authorized some 1,400 troops to enter the area to
commence a detprmined effort to collect arms held by
19 Oct 65
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