CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79T00975A008600160001-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 17
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: February 10, 2003
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: November 13, 1965
• Content Type: REPORT

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TOP SECRET 13 November 1965
Copy No. 150
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
BULLETIN
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE
RELATING TO NATIONAL SECURITY
DEPT OF STATE review(s) completed.
25X1
GROUP 1
EXCLUDED FROGECU83 P IC DOWNGRADING
AND
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TOP SECRET
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13 November 1965
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN
CONTENTS
25
2. Indonesia: Anti-Communist elements worried by
Sukarno's actions. (Page 3)
3. Rhodesia-UK: Rhodesia calm while London pro-
j
ceeds with sanctions effort. (Page 5)
0
4. Chad: Regime facing mounting security problems.
(Page 7)
25
6. United Nations: Outcome of Chinese representation
issue uncertain. (Page 9)
25
8. Warsaw Pact: Some form of Warsaw Pact nuclear
arrangement again mentioned. (Page 11)
9. Notes: UK-NATO-Disarmament;
Dominican Republic. (Page 12)
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Indonesia: Anti-Communist elements in Dja-
karta appear worried by Sukarno's recent actions.
p
The US Embassy notes that a number of anti-
PKI moderates who had previously expressed optimism
over the course of events in Indonesia appear dis-
couraged following the President's assertion of deter-
mination and authority in his speech on 10 November.
Sukarno has also moved to regain full control over
Indonesia's information media. The army relinquished
control of the Indonesian radio yesterday, and the anti-
PKI press, in conformity with new press regulations,
has toned down its attacks on the extreme left and
particularly on Foreign Minister Subandrio.
Subandrio himself appears to be displaying new
confidence, and one of his subordinates has told the
US Embassy that his position is secure and that Indo-
nesia's foreign policy will not change. Subandrio
claimed yesterday that trade with Communist China
had been restored to normal and that Indonesia would
"take an active part" in the struggle against neo-
imperialism.
Defense Minister Nasution met formally with
Sukarno on Thursday for the first time since the
abortive coup. Nasution said that he and the Pres-
ident had discussed the "question of unanimity of
leadership" between the armed forces and the res-
idenc but was evasive as to details. 25X
(continued)
0
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pprove or
ease
p
army is continuing its actions against the
The
PKI. It announced yesterday that it had foiled a
planned Communist uprising in Borneo, but gave no
details. In Djakarta, the military commander stated
Thursday that his orders issued as war administrator
would remain in effect despite Sukarno's lifting of
martial law on Wednesday.
In Makassar, Celebes, some 90, percent of
Chinese-owned shops were sacked on Wednesday
by mobs that were probably as much motivated by
racial animosity as by political considerations. 25X1
Elsewhere on Celebes and in Central Java the army
is continuing to round up PKI adherents. The army
still publicly claims that PKI leader Aidit is trapped
in Central Java
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Rhodesia-UK: rRhodesia remains calm following
Prime Minister Smi h?s declaration of independence.
[The US consul general in Salisbury, who is being
withdrawn, reports that there is no evidence of white
or African unrest in any part of Rhodesia. Security
forces are taking every precaution
The Rhodesian Government announced the impo-
sition of stringent restrictions on the outflow of capital
and institution of price controls to prepare for the belt-
tightening which may accompany sanctions. Censor-
ship of information media is being strictly enforced.]
[Rhodesian African nationalist organizations, the
Zimbabwe African Peoples Union (ZAPU) and the
Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU), have called
on the UK to intervene militarily. ZANU, the smaller
of the two, has announced formation of a provisional
government at its leaders' place of detention in Rho-
desia, and ZAPU may try to form its own government
in Zambia. Unless the two groups are willing to form
a common front, however, they are unlikely to receive
much support from other African nations.;
[The UK has invoked an emergency meeting of
the UN Security Council.
Foreign Secre-
tary Stewart yesterday called on the members to re-
fuse recognition or aid to the rebel regime. Earlier
(continued)
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0
E
the General Assembly overwhelmingly approved a
resolution calling on the UK to end the rebellion by
any means necessar , with only South Africa and
Portugal dissenting.]
[African reaction has been predictably vocal but
unorganized, and most African governments. will, prob-
ably await the outcome of UN and UK measures. Presi-
dent Kenyatta, who does not favor the use of force,
has called for East African leaders to meet with
Zambia's President Kaunda on 15 November and decide
on a course of action.]
uIn Zambia, Kaunda has declared a state of emer-
gency and deployed troops along his southern border,
alleging a major buildup of Rhodesian troops across
the border. He may hope this will appease domestic
militants who are pressing for action against Rhodesia 25X
which could provoke crippling economic retaliation
OMO
from the Rhodesians.
13 Nov 65
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13 Nov 65 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN Map
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Chad: (The moderate regime of President Tombal-
baye is facing mounting security problems.
dissidents entered [Approximately from lightly
the Su an on the Chadian of
8 November and attacked a subprefecture at Adr6.
After killing two National
sm.
behind trac dissidents inciting
withdrew tote Sudan leaving Guardsmen
g g
the population to j
revolt.
lar attack was planned on Abeche in east central Chad; (There appears to be no direct connection between
the incident at Adr6 and the localized but relativey ej
large-scale defiance of authority last week by nomadic %
Muslim
dents from the Sudan who are also Muslim may be ex- j
ploiting the earlier incident.
r
the departure f French r military Y personnel last winter.
Although the government has apparently succeeded in
quieting the j
Mangalme
a major present., it
wou d probably be unable to handle either the
rising or simultaneous, scattered incidents. /
President Tombalbaye, who represents the
negroid, Christian- animist tribes which dominate the p
government, has long viewed Chad's Muslim elements
as a threat to his regime. He may use the latest inci-
dents :r: an excto purge some of th few Muslim
leadein the overnment.
j I 7
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pprove
or
ease
.
-
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United Nations: The outcome of the General
Assembly's consideration of the Chinese representation
issue:, which may come to a vote early next week,
[The sponsors of a resolution to seat Peking
j have still not agreed on a text, apparently because
j some of them are still trying to get Peking's consent
to a resolution which fails to call explicity for the
exclusion of Taiwan. Such a "softer" resolution
might get a simple majority.
0
[Assembly President Fanfani has as yet been
unwilling to commit himself in advance to rule in
favor of the continued applicability of the 1961 "im-
portant question" ruling which holds that a two-thirds
majority is required to seat Peking.]
[Communist China's sponsors may themselves
introduce a resolution designed to overturn the im-
portant question ruling. They may also be trying to
develop an approach designed to throw the whole issue
into the credentials committee.'
13
65
Nov
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 III
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Warsaw Pact: A Communist official has again
referred to the existence of some form of Warsaw
Pact nuclear arrangement.
The East German foreign minister, Otto Winzer,
stated on 10 November.in Potsdam that "the rockets
and nuclear weapons under the control of the Combined
Supreme Command of the Warsaw Pact states serve
only the defense against the aggressive plans and de-
mands of West Germany:' The remark was contained
in a speech against NATO nuclear-sharing arrangements.
The only previous reference to this subject came
at a Kremlin reception on 14 May when Warsaw Pact
commander Soviet Marshal Grechko mentioned the
""joint nuclear forces of the Warsaw Pact." This was
changed to "joint armed forces" in the Soviet press
account of the reception.
11
of war. It is highly unlikel they would receive such
warheads in eacetime.
Neither statement makes clear precisely what
these nuclear forces might be or how they are con-
trolled by the Warsaw Pact Combined Supreme Com-
mand. East European forces are equipped with
tactical nuclear weapons delivery systems, and
East European commanders evidently expect to re-
ceive nuclear warheads from the Soviets in the event
13 Nov 65
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NOTES
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UK-NATO-Disarmament: Britain's minister of
a
ng a
van
age o
t
e relative quiet in Santo Domingo
to begin talks with political leaders in preparation for
the elections expected in early June, Most have promised
to cooperate with the government, although one minor
IN" party has demanded "indemnity" for damages suffered
during the revolution--which the US Embassy describes
as a thinly veiled statement of its price for cooperation.
Juan Bosch so far has refused to meet with Garcia
Godoy, but a representative of his party h s said it will
"continue" to observe the political truce
13 Nov. 65 .
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West German Chancellor Erhard visits WashinfftonJ
personal view that proposals for a NATO nuclear fleet
should be dropped if a nonproliferation agreement with
the Soviets could thereby be won. Chalfont probably
will accompany Foreign Secretary Stewart to Moscow
later this month. The British are likely to press for
evidence of serious Soviet interest in a nonprolifera-
tion agreement which they can convey to the US before
disarmament, Lord Chalfont, has reiterated his
Dominican Republic: President Garcia Godoy is
t
ki
d
t
f
h
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THE PRESIDENT
The Vice President
Executive Offices of the White House
Special Counsel to the President
The Special Assistant for National Security Affairs
The Scientific Adviser to the President
The Director of the Budget
The Department of State
The Secretary of State
The Under Secretary of State
The Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs
The Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs
The Counselor and Chairman of the Policy Planning Council
The Director of Intelligence and Research
The Treasury Department
The Secretary of the Treasury
The Under Secretary of the Treasury
The Department of Defense
The Secretary of Defense
The Deputy Secretary of Defense
The Secretary of the Army
The Secretary of the Navy
The Secretary of the Air Force
The Assistant Secretary of Defense (International Security Affairs)
The Assistant Secretary of Defense
The Chairman, The Joint Chiefs of Staff
Chief of Naval Operations, United States Navy
Chief of Staff, United States Air Force
Chief of Staff, United States Army
Commandant, United States Marine Corps
U.S. Rep., Military Committee and Standing Group, NATO
Supreme Allied Commander, Europe
Commander in Chief, Pacific
Commander in Chief, Atlantic
The Director, Defense Intelligence Agency
The Director, The Joint Staff
The Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Department of Army
The Director of Naval Intelligence, Department of Navy
The Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, Department of the Air Force
The Department of Justice
The Attorney General
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
The Director
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The Administrator
The Atomic Energy Commission
The Chairman
The National Security Agency
The Director
The United States Information Agency
The Director
The National Indications Center
The Director
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