NBC MEETING

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79M00467A002700060016-0
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 31
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 8, 2002
• Sequence Number: 16
• Publication Date: April 8, 1976
• Content Type: MF

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April 8, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR:, Director of Central Intelligence
SUBJECT NBC Meeting
Ford Rowan.
news in Washington, David Brinkley, Dick Valeriani, and
Chancellor, who anchors the evening news, Donald Meaney,
Possible candidates to show up might be: Jack
people from the "working press"side.
As I understand it, the people who are going to be
at your NBC meeting on April 13 are: Messrs. Goodman,
Schlosser, and Wald. (You saw the little gossip column
item I sent you. about Goodman, I assume.)
I suspect that the NBC visit may be-something like
the CBS visit: Mr. Wald may want to bring in some of his
The working press people may be out covering the
campaign but you never can tell.
basis:
You are always being asked "What is the KGB doing?"
Here's something you might want to use on a background
New Subject:
destruct."
Over the last five years, more than 400 recruitment
attempts have been made against American citizens here and
abroad. Chief of CI Staff, said these
figures were okay to use in the way phrased above.
He added: "the KGB is positively celebrating the way
we're acting over here; they're waiting for us to self-
Our estimate of Soviet intelligence abroad is that
from 40 to 75% of the Soviet diplomatic list is KGB or
GRU and that 32 to 33% of the &%&&ySoviet population
abroad is intelligence ccoco'N"a2
Angus Lean Thuermer
977 F
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Got a call from Hal Bruno of Newsweek
with a "delicate prcblem". Seems the table
at, Newsweek is just, so big and without anyone's
nos' being ot.:t of joint they wonder if we could
reduce our party by one.
I said for them not to be dismayed; I
could easily busy myself elsewhere. .1 assume
this is most g aceful way to a thia.
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April 7, 1976
Dear Mr. Brenner,
Just a quick note to thank you for your
thoughtful letter of March 31st.
I enjoyed my meeting with the National
Newspaper Association's Government Affairs
Conference and was pleased to read your
favorable comments about it.
Thanks again for writing,
Sincerely,
George Bush
Mr. K. J. Brenner
Sales Manager
Hankscraft Motors
P. 0. Box 120
.Reedsburg, Wisconsin 53959
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wonKSCRAFT MOTORS DIVISION
ID 'i
March 31, 1976
Hon. George Bush
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Thank you for participating in our National Newspaper Association's
Government Affairs Conference.
Your thoughts and remarks were greatly appreciated, and I'm sure
each of us understand your situation better.
Success in solving your problems, which will help make a better
United States.
Very truly yours,
K. . Brenner
Sales Manager
Publisher
Reedsburg Times Press
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 Of fiaE'Y.f
President
WILLIAM E. BRANEN
Standard Press
P. 0. Box 437
Burlington, WI 53105
GEORGE A. JOPLIN 111,
Commonwealth-Journal
102 N. Maple St.-
Somerset, KY 42501
Treasurer
HAROLD HUDSON
Herald
401 S. Amherst
Perryton, TX 79070
THEODORE A. SERRILL
Washington, D. C. 20045
Corporate Secretary &
General Counsel
WILLIAM MULLEN
VERN SPITALERI
News-Post
P. O. Box 637
Laguna Beach, CA 92651.-
WENDELL. E. LONG -.
Martin, SO 57551
Butler County News
P. O. Box 160
Zelienople, PA 16063
JAMES W. GILL, JR..
News,
123S * Carmelite St.
Hemet, CA 92343
ROBERT E. BAILEY
Herald
P.0.Box312
Buhl, ID 83316
Daily Low Bulletin
415 N. State Street
Chicago, IL 60610
WILLIAM G. BOYKIN
Inland Daily Press Assoc-
100 W. Monroe Street
Chicago?IL 60603
GEORGE J. MEASER
Amherst Bee
Williamsville, NY 14221
WALLACE G. VERNON
Advertiser
Eldon, MO 65026
JOHN F. MCMASTER
Public Spirit
Ayer, MA 01432
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ational flewspaper Ass
2
ociation
March 25, 1976
The Honorable George Bush
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
On behalf of the officers and members of the National Newspaper
Association, particularly those members who attended our recently
successful Government Affairs Conference, I want to thank you for
your personal participation. Your discussion of the problems which
Americans and their government face together this year will help
improve the knowledge of all concerned.
Attendance at this year's Conference broke all previous records. All
who attended were highly complimentary of those who addressed the
Conference, and appreciated the tine they took to inform and discuss.
Again, many thanks for participating and helping to make the 1976
Conference a memorable success. Please let us know if we can be of
help to you at any time.
Sincerely,
. 447
Theodore A. Serrill
Executive Vice President
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..
UBLIS14PRC OF NEWSPA
PER
491 National Press Bldg.
14th and F Streets, N.W.
Washington, Q. C. 20045
Code 202 . 783-1651
SERVING 6500 PUBLISHERS AND EDITORS IN 50 STATES
 Q.7 O2700
YTP.ANSMI DATE
776L SLIP 1 rch
T
_.
7D&0 Hqs
The attached is for your
information. Please note that
Otis Pike and Les Aspin will
have met with the group before
Mr. Bush's appearance on
Friday.
I plan to attend the session--
Angus is not certain whether
he will or not.
Per our conversation on Sunday,
I will not be preparing an
advance text. C11
A /DC I
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atonal i iewspaper ssociation
SERVING 6500 PUBLISHERS AND EDITORS IN 50 STATES
437
WI 53105
: A. JOPLIN III
c01!h-Jou?nol
-.=Pie St.
March 12, 1976
The Honorable George Bush
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
491 National Press Bldg.
14th and F Streets, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20045
Code 202 . 783-1651
Dear Mr. Bush:
:e President
,?: A. SERRILL
:retory &
_^se-i
!.-.U LEN
?_n, D. C. 20045
We are pleased to enclose a copy of the final program
for our upcoming Government Affairs Conference-. We are
even more pleased that you are able to participate in
our program.
Please note that you are scheduled to appear as follows:
Friday, March 19, 1976, 11:15 a.m., East Room, Mayflower
Hotel. ?~s; .r?ac~+a
You will note that the program indicates the name of
the NNA person presiding at your session. This person
will also be responsible for introducing you to the
audience.
We hope you will be able to arrive a few minutes early
as we need to keep the program on schedule.
Upon your arrival please look for me, Ted Serrill,
Joyce Pruiksma, or Vicki Keenan and we will escort you
to the location of your presentation.
We look forward to having you with us.
William G. Mullen
Corporate Secretary and General Counsel
WGM:dcm
Enclosure eo
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OF It IAL ROUTING SLIP
TO
NAM? ADDRESS
DATE
INITIALS
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Q~
a
3
4
s
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DCI( `1-64
ACTION
DIRECT REPLY
PREPARE REPLY
APPROVAL
DISPATCH
RECOMMENDATION
COMMENT
FILE
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CONCURRENCE
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SIGNATURE
Remarks :
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UNCLASSIFI D I
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
Frankel -,gil! alsg _ha~a charge
-o-ft:-.e- Op-Ed page.:
4 L- 4 L ouo~ine unuicati n of
the news and Sunday dep rt-
rirents is effective immed{-
ately, the actual integration
of their staffs-will be?accom-
plis::ed in stages over the
next few months: Mr. Frankel
will assist in this process as
an associate editor and will
travel at home and abroad
in preparation for his future
responsibilities.
The news and editorial de-
sure, -sravel ana ?1 he Week
in Review. The other sec-
Lions of The Sunday Times
have been produced by the
fine staffs that, publish the
weekday paper.
"We have reached the.mo-
merit when there is no longer
any conceptual division be-
ween the works of the two
"It
d artments. On the con-
tra the free flow of our
best st Ties, the full exchange
partments, , Mr. Sulzberger Yle'"?ust "o pas ""' "the ta"etolen nts'
said, will remain separate ona
and independent operations of our staff so a o en-
and
preserve The Tirp rb4Sed Fortg a ap / tkr was torical distinction l~e'Eween .
h
d b
elt t
e
an
to go to any of these fellows
d the na.ies . 1112 find out
;hich are on-a Dear Max basis,
ekes is not actually: getting
t city College.
is included the'
>, India, Poland'.,'
., was ordered.
y the authori-^.:
"probing into,
ffairs of the ,
ership and the '
on a Pulitzeri
overage of Po-
`
assignments in
testers Europe
sent to Japan.
ecame metro-
then assistant .
)rand, in 1969,
or.
Washington
1,- after four-"
porter on the
Times, went..
e'
,956, covering
the - Soviet
Union, Cuba and the Carib--.
bean.' He was then assigned
to the Washington bureau,
where he worked as diplo
matic correspondent and cov-
ered the White House before"
being named head of the bu
reau.. - ..
He became Sunday editor
in 1971. He won a Pulitzer
Prize for his coverage of
President Richard M. Nixoft's
trip to China hi, thaf year.
when Brooks Atkinson was
critic. He then became chief
cultural correspondent and
assistant metropolitan editor
before becoming metropoli
tan editor in 1967. He is co-
author, with his wife, Bar-;
bara, of "O'Neill," a biogra-
phy of the playwright.
Mr. Levitas, who was Phi
Beta Kappa at Brooklyn Co!.
loge, was a newswriter for
the Voice of America and ,
reporter for The New -Yor
Post, where he won a Georg
Polk Award for investigativ
reporting of labor unions ii
New York City.- Before com-
ing to The.Times he was
Nieman Fellow at Harvard
The New York Times Maga
zine and, in 1969, becami
assistant metropolitan editoi
in the news department. -
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FORM RQ 237 Use previous editions
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Do you want any congratulatory notes to go to any of these fellows
involved in this shuffle? I've underlined the namas . I'l find out
from II if you want notes written, vhich are on a Dear Max basiao
I may bet the sense that maybe John Oakes is not actually. getting
promoted -but it's hard to tell about cousinso STATINTL
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THE NZ -1 YORK TIMES
6 April 1976
Trrii es
Unifies - Its' News and- ? Sunda,
Departments:.
Immediate unification of
the news department and the
Sunday department of The
New York Times was an-
nounced yesterday by Arthur
Ochs Sulzberger, the publish-
er. The ? combined depart-
ment, which will 'retain the
name news department, will
be headed by A. M. Rosen-
thal,. the managing a ;tor.
14ax Frankel who has been
Sunday editor, will. become
editor of the editornal page
on-,Jan. l,::as successor to
John B. Oakes, who has head-
.ed that page for. 15 years.
--."'As the'culminatton-of his'
distinguished service as edi-
tor of the editorial page, 1..
have asked Mr. Oakes to as
some the duties of senior a i-
r,'' blr. Sulzberger sat . " n
this post he will write on a
broad variety of local, na-
?tional and international sub-
jects, in articles appearing
regularly on the Op-Ed page
and elsewhere, thus enabling
him to continue his contribu-
.tion to The Times beyond
our mandatory retirement
date. I am also asking,Mr.
Oakes to accept at that time'
vic Les-itigns. to act as spe-
r,i4l.adviser to me on matters
affecting the. future policies
and development of the news-
paper."
Mr. Oakes, who .has been
a member of the editorial
.board of The Times since
-1949, was originator and de-
'veloper. of the Op-Ed page,
which has been published
under his guidance since its
inception in September 1970.
In succeeding him as editor
of the editorial page, _.1L_Mr.
Frankel wilLalso_have charge
A ougit file uncati n of
the news and Sunday dep rt-
of their staffs-will be'accom-
plished in stages over the
next few months: Mr. Frankel
will assist in this process as
an associate editor and will
travel at home and abroad
in preparation for his future
responsibilities.
? . The news and editorial de-
partments, . Mr. Sulzberger
said, will remain separate
and independent opetations
,Seymour Topping, who has'
been assistant managing edi-
tor, will become deputy man-
aging editor under the reor-_
ganization.
Arthur Gelb, who was The
Tunes s' fc ie icTtural report-
er before being named metro-
politan editor in 1967, will
become an assistant manag-
iiig editor- and will be suc-
ceeded as' metropolitan' edi
? for by Mitchel R. Levitas
who hassieen an assts ant
metropolitan editor.
Jack RosenthaL_. who has
been assistant Sunday editor,
will remain in charge of the
New York Times Magazine
with the title associate edi-
tor.
Mr. Sulzberger said the in-
dividuality and styles of
the various Sunday sections
would be maintained.
"1Vith this merger," Mr.
,Sulzberger said,'7 seek much
more than efficiency'and bu-
reaucratic tidiness. I -share
7 the confidence of the editors
of both the news and Sunday
departments that we'-'- can
reach' a. new-.level'of: excel-
lence in all sections of the
paper through the integration
of -their staffs."
"Like all institutions," Mr.
p
.
.
e
Suizoergeraaaea,--ine times
has been shaped by many-' In 1963-he became metro-
forces, some perceived, some ' politan'editor, then assistant
.accidental. As a result we managing editor and, in 1969,
were blessed by a vigorous
and creative Sunday depart-
ment that came to produce
.5 of the 10 sections that
now make up the Sunday
paper: the Magazine, The
Book Review, Arts and Lei-
sure, Travel and The Week
in Review. The other sec-
tions of The Sunday Times
have been produced by the
fine staffs that. publish the
weekday paper.
"We have reached the mo-
ment when there is no longer
any conceptual divisions be-
ween the works of the two
ddepartments. On the con-
tratY,, the free flow of our
best stories, the full exchange
of idea information and
personnel promise a still bet-
hance all sections, prepas&
for new journalistic ventures,
? and better exploit the new
technology which we are in-
troducing." _
to preserve The Times's his-
torical distinction between
opinion and news gathering.
Mr. ' Rosenthal and Mr.
Frankel will report directly
to the publisher.
Mr. Oakes, a maggna cum
laude graduate o,Pri.nceton,
where he was Phi Beta Kap-
pa and valedictorian, Caine to
The Times shortly after World
War II,.: having served five
years in the Army and hav-.
in a;. been decorated by France
:and Britain as well as'the
.United States. ?
He was editor of The Week.,
in Review section of. The..
Times for. three -years. In
1949 he joined the paper's
editorial board, specializing
in national political affairs,
civil rights and liberties and 'I
conservation. In 1961 he was.' j
named editor of the editorial
page. A winner of numerous
awards, he is the author of
"The Edge of Freedom."
Mr. Rosenthal joined the
staff of The Times when he,
was a senior at City College.''
His assignments included the.
United Nations, India, Poland' ?
and Japan. H:. was ordered.
out of Poland by the authori-
ties there for; "probing into:'
the internal-'affairs of the
party, the leadership and the
government."
In 1960 he won a Pulitzer:-i
Prize for his coverage of Po-
land. `He had assignments in'
Africa and Western Europe
was sent to Ja
an
before
h
managing editor.
Assigned to Washington
Mr. Frankel;: after four.
years 'as a reporter on the
city staff of The Times, went.
"overseas in 1956,' covering
Eastern Europe, the - Soviet
Union, Cuba and the Carib--.
bean.' He was then assigned
to the Washington bureau,
where he worked as diplo-
matic correspondent and cov-
ered the White House before,
being named head of the bu--"
reau. ?
He became Sunday editor-
in 1971. He won a Pulitzer
Prize for his coverage of
President Richard M. Nixon's
trip to China in that year.
/~ r n fy~2v''/
Gcn
Mr. Topping came'to The, I
Times after 1.0 years with
The Associated Press, during
which he covered China,
Southeast Asia, London and
Berlin. He was on the city
staff of The Times and then-i.
became chief correspondent,',
in Moscow. From there hea-1
was sent to Southeast Asia..
as chief correspondent.
He was named foreign edi-
tor in 1966 and assistant.
managing editor.three years..
later.. He is the author of .
"Journey Between . Two
A Range of Assignments
Mr. Gelb covered a wide,.
range of local assignments,'.'
including police news, City.
Hall, the United Nations and-:.
public health, before he was.
named assistant drama critic
when Brooks Atkinson was.
'
critic. He then became chief,*
cultural correspondent and:.'
assistant metropolitan editor-
before becoming metropoli-,;?'
tan editor in 1967. He is co T
author, with his wife, Bar
bara, of "O'Neill," a biogra?-
phy of the playwright. e J
Mr. Levitas, who was Phi.-;
Beta Kappa at Brooklyn Co1T?
lege, was a newswriter for'
the Voice of America and a'?,
reporter for The New 'York"}
Post, where he won a George..`
Polk Award for investigative'
reporting of labor unions in
New York City.- Before corn-'=
ing to The.Times he was a"!
Nieman Fellow at Harvard:''
'He was then an editor of.,
The New York Times Maga
zine and, in 1969, became,$
assistant metropolitan editor
in the news department.
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 1?
jRT1iUn HAYS SULZBFRc R, Publisher 1035.1901
. ,
__.ncf rocs
Vaccine
Associate Editor;
OTTu CURTIS
,
CitARL
ito? M1
CLIFTON DANI1 L, Associate Ed
E
TTAxFRANK ,Ass
TO',I WICKER, Associate Editor
either slash the, benefits provided or, pay money back'
to the reuCras ,, w~ ?, the
Thus, Puerto Rico,, which, has been devastated by
recession (the official unemployment rate Is 20 percent)
,:.;.._ nnnr: Puerto Rtcaris already
ell known advantage of being President before. a
tion is the ability to use the office and'
l
ec
ntiale
ote
pay much mpre ..for food; Iputa
wet to'build a positive image before'the vrs.
such East coast
!nt Ford may-or may not-have considered, at average' 19 to 20 percent higher than in
.or a Electing moment, the political dividends of cities as New York, and Boston; Tlus monstrosity,
seen as the savior of the American peoples fathered by Senator James: B, Allen of Alabama, should
be given, short `shrift-unless, of course, the United:
when he decided to-call fora $135 million rush .
record as declaring poverty
ntr
wants to go on
1m to vaccinate every person in this cou
y States Senatet a new tyPe of influenza virus. a punishable sin
., , .'
uld be unfortunate if Congress simply
it W
..
o
x?stamped Mr. Ford's proposal without. consulting ha
r C
pion and asking hard questions about it, rimeMin ste. ~,
endent opt
ably Mr. Ford is .right; but if so.that has not Britain~s Piime'Ministeir
v
e
Sharing: It tier oril>ula
e
n
R
u
eve
out unwarranted,:Congressional tam.
w
To the, Editor:
changeds
I fee( obliged .to, take issue i pee ng a et shhoul.dr formula
"Fair t
the Fascell bill be: enac
torial of March' 22
d
d
i
in
your e
ose
CAso
? Revenue ?' ?Sharing,n .., ntending that p . gt Lp}t G.
`formula; changes tire: necessary in Nassau County Executive
ro g ram
h 231976
i
'
ngp
Marc
L
.order for the'revepue.. sliar
++mnr~';e'sniinsive to the Mineola ',. I,,
me
needs of Congress' antt to the nau"" ?
most severely-burdened localities." To theEdttot:. pleased to note The Times'
the Fascell
t' he Times'
, you suppor
Speciflcally; 1 was
?
i' March
to shift money to
ort m
l
;
e
supp
vehicc
bill '.as, a
more needy areasIn fact, a closer changes ITi the general revenueshort
cel:, - proposal . i .+.._....d along lines venue red iI
! F
he
as
ll
H
,
wilk "reveal a~es Lne: ,poor ?- the 'rasCeu gi
inddstnal orates fare,; Poorly under it. senior member of the House Govern
ein
reufornia.: Illinois', Oh14, _, n; tuber nS' Committee, vwhic
ey
d
ing
ha
---
r
? ,:will consider revenue s
^" Michigan,. Pennsylvania an
cell ll.
and as or.
p
'
s marku
under Fas
,. are all major ibsers,.
subcommittee
Allocations for, all : units of 'govt of. seven New York City Congression
menu (only one ten State wouercent sponsors .of the Fascell measure,
crease only one4enth of 1 p wish to underline the need for forma
undel `thet4sceUpropo'sai While it Is " revision and to 'Point out, other u
true'that New' York City would receive + gently ceded changes in this Mass"
would
additional funds, such a change
, aid pr gram.
only be accomplished at the expense. The Fascell 1Qrmula,' emphasize
t city village an increased $
n
b
koi
ro rla James Callaghan has becom
,peen demonstrated publicly. rovedothe P esident's
Committee has already app a few days after his 64th birthday tiecause mosf'of hig' "
st'aiid speedy Congressional passage is anticipated, Labor colleagues in the House of Commons`decided he
the possible choices to hold
Clarence ' '
on
i
d
g
am
vo
entat
t equippe
at Ileast one Congressman, Repres was bes togt and a shaky Government-...
ng (p; Md) bas wondered outloud: "Is it necessary? ,~n, dd gq~p arty
must it e no dcroga~'ton Sf`1p~t1g ~ '~' ~ ~ i!g P
o
tic approach toward this Issu
s; but it
systematic sonable
t in n,:,t the Presideit. in effect made four assump? r, an tot putif accomplishment that it wills be ell) lix 1,
ARTiIUR O t15 LZBERGER
publisher
?
JOTTN R. OAKES, Editorial Pape Editor
A. IL RASKIN, A ssistant Editorial Page Editor
naO
U
, ...a
-
'' . A. M. ROSENT
suvalDURTOPPING, Depot Managing Editor,
ARTILUMSdLa.dss taaaa3~I" RF or ...
~
,
lTF;I` tRtiLLONc'S Assi
er.. Axaaciate Editor.
ring
of virtually every coo
it I local need, will
and town 'in the state.. Revenue sharing to Ne w York
million annually allocations to?i counties in,'N,eW York mew ? York'' State ' would .also Ci
percent
State would, iii f'ar`t; be cut 43 hick are though more modestly; Theso fa
Such a decrease to counties, which are alone bespeak city suppo? But
responsible for all welfare and health bill Also .,makes vital .pefarms a11ti
services to the?tpa,'Ililllion people uld civil-rjghts. area--extendU'tg '
would
ll If
ing outside New;JYork ? Citys
cTirttin
n
have disastrous consequences.for the' ' vornment.'activio slid a fiscal stabiliy of local governments in goovern. right' of action-and in, l
'New-Yprk. Furthermore; the present prnment accountability ? through
formula is' eminently, fair. New York ae nd timely citizen particithroug'in
.city receives a per capita share of
ve fors
over $34for each of its citizens. This cal adfinanc alsincentti bill
than all and local government mXadcroizat
Moshe rurif~ (he X.
other jurisdictions In ire lop .term suiutien
Ial'so am at al loss to, understand ' city's tondstatt's fiscal dilemr
't'hr Times' support ? ,I while all of these ideas mnp' no
 CiluseS Crhnlnal activity. Even iii"ii7;lltl a t'?
is nn 1 resiticut. Purd's life have
-
foiled to arouse Gungrea, ""' ???- - -
xlrtnq; gun?contrOl. legislation. The rent, issue py lave
_., __ n,,. nnly means of
is that prrsiaenu;u t:aov,u???~~ _?...._.
rnorcd t'onLrOI-registration of weapons and licensing of dealers
n .:illy and Owners. . '
w *.
ngt e
a The Fourth Amendment, againstunreasonable
revent illegal
of afeguard to p
and seizures, is one of the s
liber-
branch arrests and invasions of privacy. "Sophisticated" Intru?
sions by electronic surveillance and wiretapping, except
where authorized by the courts under certain conditions,.
can do severe violence, to.. the Fourth Amendment. Law
lining enforcement agencies must use available modern tools
aced to but 'only under court imposed limitations. Surely candi?'
one or .
ld make their views known.
h
ou
dates s
current
words, The Fifth and Sixth Amendments, encompassing rights
rocess of law in variousutings
d
ue p
ons to
he can- of pers rosec o ns .
and to speedy and public trials in criminal p
le notion of fairness and equality
h
o
t to the w
are relevan of civil in tho courtrooms. Obviously, there is 1a douhblestandard'
are'
are
(under. or justice it pout persons
;e. Of its . or are subjected to preventive detention because they'
? ? .
.
Ile with cannot raise bail. - ?
abridge. Similarly the Seventh and Eighth Amendments-?on;the
inst clue' and ;un?
and aga
I assem? * preservation of trial by jury',a
e major'parts of the fabric of nits,
r
irmatitin usual punishment- Here
too, it should be pointed
tion
d
,
na
i secrecy tice in a civilize
. ng'could `out, one section of the proposed Federal criminal code '
ital punishment would be
cap
bureau-* 'would be .retrogressive, ona e' and sabotage
esp.i
g
for treason
l
'
,
on
y
courts;
mandatory not
:lopment, but for 'a variety of felony; homicide- cases. How, do the
a subject candidates eland On this issue'.
criminal 7
? a +he candidates on'?the Iibertles' In the
? .
ll
tu
e
negateu. Bill of Rlgms is plvyc, -
sion; ;'but sion. These liberties cgt ' across economic, social and
tiolis and classes, How they are to be
'
considera
l
? politica and bear protected, is relevant question to propound to anyone
nt of the United States,
id
e
be Pres
roblem of who aspires, to
TheNewYorkTimes
Company
-229 West 43d St9N.Y 10033
ARTHUR OCH3 uLZBEIa;E.a, Chair? an and Prep,
JAMBS C. COOnALE, Fxenttive Vice Presiden6
MICHAEL F. RYAN, Secretary .. ?
RALPH BOWMAN,Treaenrer
ccuNveVice Preadene
WAT,TERMATTSON, Fx
e
BYDNEI GRUS0N, ,.=~"w?? ;
BENJAMIN HANDELMAN, Senior-sea President
WILLTAMit.DAVIS,Vies rreslacnl?
JOHN R. HARRISON, Vies President
R(,nhrT 1. N0Vi? I I nER, Vice Preeidcne
ARNOLOZOIIN, Vice President
"z.~r~-.-:7?'1i-'an".wuw?F.`?wMR ~_
.
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1
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.
,
r~i
~~ry
,,,?,..,.
/
h"
pit. onto the Itenncay tale, n,1. . technique al Ieast As ??.? -? umr, ciiu
gleefully welcomes the "revelation-' ranging daylight-saving time, squatters, a quick sills of the properly
tthe ru icture." Butwhwn MARIAN '1'YLlilt CIIASE. was the only eflertivu way we could.'
F 1%@'t Wi UGVis(DhA4DP79NI Td~QIQEaQ0A 1!6k~7G exli,icate ourselves from this position.
.. .,.d.. ,...11 Ger,? LIIL' 1'll Y'ti e'll ~t'
"
foul;
onto the NiZOU pile, he cries
Well,, "foul" is the right word.
Mr, Safire's uniquely selective Incur
ory. has apparently ,enabled him,tl
forget-that it was his gang of chicken
the roost so much.
who foud
the whole flock had to be swept, OutA
most of them into jail. bit of. glue. on pastas' a?u"'r?..-'----- ?tr,,:~w~
WALTER W. REINHOLD March 211: The answer is so, simple , the income-tax liability, that became
ble because of the sale:
getting
rant
1976
'
paya
t war
Cranford, N. J., March 30,
and certainly doesn
? ? the Postal Service more confused than The cityadministration professes to-
it already. is. My father, J L. Cato, bewail the -prospect of another mask.
It Takes TWD taught me. years ago to lick or wet sage operation, but daring its two-year''.
To the Editor; ? ? the envelope,?then attach.the stamp.. . term; the. number of. major massage';
In to Times of Marci127,yyou had no bad taste, and ,,please parlors-ill midtown has increased front
an item about jailing prostitutes. O.K, No't enns, " est another C(cure:for about eight to more than fifty.. How.',
prostituters are. also jailed;, it ind credsing postal rates. many actual prostitution ar r e sts has
takes.ttvo to make a prostitute.. KATHLEEN CATO?.ltoBECEN the city effected in massage parlors...
KATHERINE LEMOINE Criminal prosecution?of the Prostitutes','
.. .'nnc F+T.A1lderdale: Fla., March 24, 197.6
by governmental avow, .r ., 7-- -
way,to'control'this problem:
nsiliility is,I .
Our,sense of public respo
great, and,a look at.our.record in-the?
Times pquare area, proves that, but.
there are surely. limits' to the degree,
that our office should subsidize the
when the attacks on us were mOuntcd,
city's failures. We in tli~ press. S MOUR B DURST
Y
F.
"The Durst, Organ iz 25n Inc..
New Yottk, March
The Times welcomes letters from
readers. Letters for publication
must.. include ,the, write['s.name, ..,
address .,arid ,telephone number.
Becapse, of 'the large volume of
mail"received, we, regret that. We I
urn unable to ucl:nnltledge or to
return unpublished. letters. ,...~I
 . ry~.~ y'~} ^-.'?.vr?r.... .y~.,...w~,~.
v..v^Yy'~^....-+?--?..,,y...+...- .. ,.....-..... ... ...ti,.............f U1.,?i.V~V+bW/rLV1.... I.VIl1J.V.UU{N.'}a.,.. .. .., .. ..r,.? fr+.tti~
yti~ .Yw? ,y.1-.y.,71:..n?;r+?+.~+.ye-'r..rwr..,row....~jq.,vTrv+,:,~:.++..~!!.+urt:+ry^~?+'.~.+,;'ntv:.. ?:K+7r;r~?.,r .~..~w.'..~~.r",?:..Fry.Ky,^r['SNn
3 . 0 c
Founded in 1851'
ADOLPH s. OCHS, Publisher .1896-1935
ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER, Publisher 1955.1961
ORVIL E. DRYFOOS, Publisher 1991.196)
THE.NEW'YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1976
ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER
Publisher
rh,
JOHN B.OAKES, Editorial Pape Editor
A. H. RASKIN, Assistant Editorial Pago Editor
A. M. ROSENTHAL, Managing Editor
SEYMOUR TOPPING, Assistant Managing Editor
MAX FRANKEL, Sunday Editor
JACK ROSENTHAL, Assistant Sunday Editor' 1
10
i.
CHARLOTTE CURTIS, Associate Editor
CLIFTON DANIEL, Associate Editor
TOM WICKER, Associate Editor
titters to''Th~
Arab Boycott; ''The Valid Distinction".
to the: Editor: ?' can exporters and related
Your March 12 editorial "Boycott' agencies, are placed on notice
Backsliding"' concluded that the Ford ,',policy ? by Export'.,. Admini
Administration may be moderating its Regulations and. by the fact '
strong "opposition to discriminatory ac- ports which' they must file on
tions against' American' citizens or of boycott requests state'onetr
firms as a result:of the Arab boycott ...thg national policy against con
of Israel.'This conclusion is without with such boycott requests.
Justification, The Administration con- Congress has -twice; cot
tinues to;oppose'.any'distrimination', ,legislation:that::would- forbid
against United States citizens?or firms: ance with any. Arab', boycott;.
on the basis of race, religion or ethnic'.' On . bothr occasions, Cangre
background, and the Department :'of ' cluded that, such a blanket pro
Commerce's ' Export 'Administration ' could reduce, the prospects for i
Regulations unequivocally , forbid.-such?l , ful settlement of Middle.East:t
conduct Congreggs.realized.that an'over
The Times' editorial quotes remarks "east settlement'. is: in the Ion
I made to legal scholars' convened to. ? the'only:realistic way to end.t
discuss legal aspects of the Arab boy- boycott.
'. ?
cotta I said that: United, States law. ?.. Y regret the confusion that.
does not prohibit'compliatice with an marks, as reported?by.The.Tim
Arab boycott request; sq long as the have caused. The Administral
request does not entail?discrimination mains. fervently, opposed, to a
against American: Citizens or:firms, on , criminatory, fiction against A
religious or'' ethnic .,grounds..' Absent a citizens as a result of the Ar
such discrimination' . L,re'marked;, that' Cott. At the-same time, the"dis
American businessmen. could. make -a between boycott requests that
business judgment whether: to comply, criminatory' and those that
and that this and prior, Administra= . solely to the economic' boy
tions opposed foreclosing this freedom 'Israel, by 'Arab states i;i va
either administratively or legislatively.' 'The Cotiimerce Depaxtm4pt inl
.1 delivered' my remarks' In. a scholarly, monitor the reaction'..of.. A
forum Hnd'in no way intehded them firms to Arab boycottrequestt
as' an inducement to American?firms,,,that the_line.between permissi
to cooperate with 'the 'Arab boycott. nomic conduct and. discrin'
`
The'. Export'. 'Administration -Act- activity is' not breached.
states a national policy of encouraging '' JAnaES A. B,
and requesting exporters to refuse to Under Secretary of Col
comply with.boycott requests. Ameri? '. ? . Washilktton, March,2
0467.A002,700060016-0 '
to ? economic stability. The Board of Education's own
Xho. Gets ' galloped? e stati tics show that,, under this program, additional'
,'~seveee staff, reductions could readily be averted by a
"They don't have the wallop we have.". That was the variety of economies which'are' not detrimental to edu '
iswcr given by Matthew Guinan, leader'of the-city's. cational quality..
iionized transit workers, when asked why his members The best." way to resolve the conflict is to salvage
.ould not follow the no-increase pattern set earlier this ' from a' flawed bill its sound' original goals of. protecting
onth in pay negotiations covering state employees.. education's legitimate interests. This can be accom?
Inline with that doctrine of unreason, 4,000 members pushed through pledges by the Mapor and the Governor
-the, Transport Workers Union went 'through their ' that the schools will have high priority in future alloca-
ennial ritual of shouting authorization for a subway tion? of funds. Such pledges might be given tangible
id bus strike if -they do ~ not' get what they want by , -reinforcement by, tlhe? definition of some quality con..
e time their ;,old ',contract runs out at midnight trots, such as maximum ?class size.' Instead of persisting
morrow, in effprts'.'to override Governor Carey's veto ' of the
It is no secret to anyone in the.union leadership that ' Stavisky bill, its, sponsors' can best serve the' schools'
other debacle 'of the kind the T.W.U. inflicted on New " 'and 'the city's indivisible cause' by agreeing. to' such a,
irk, City 'with its devastating transit tie-up of.. ten compromise.
ars 'ago.'would represent a fatal blow to efforts to
Gore
tint and
nfidence o
he
the
Federal
n.
co
1 viYe t
f
e investment community in the capacity of this metrop? Issues 76; ner
Indeed
it is Just
to restore itself to solvency
sev
.
,
en
,,,, cause the ,fiscal crisis has added such appalling new , Q~{Qlh~$e1Q~ttiAilb~
mensions to the prospect of transit paralysis that the bridge the transformation of this country from a carefree
don is confident of municipal surrender without having squanderer of energy, as it long has been, into an acutely
 ?
pollcymaking is plagued by the necessity, in
of the Brookings institution, "to sort out real
igin?ry' problems and real ' from imaginary
The choice between solar and nuclear. power,
ce, Is imaginary. Both can play their roles
ig this country's energy; candidates m
ay well
le relative reliance X be placed on each.
to most prevalent, .but imaginary, policy prob.'
!.one contained in the catch phrase-"' ending
imported oil." As a practical matter, there are
t energy experts who believe that total 'self-
s even possible, for this country under existing
nor, weighing the 'economic, social and en-
'costs involved 'in massive expansion of
orgy sup
li
p
es is elimintif
,aon o all oil Im-
:arily desirable.
echoing the outmoded rhetoric'of President
,ct Independence, this country's next leaders
r better to -evolve specific programs 'for a
dependence, in which oil producers and im-
d share genuine mutual interest in long.
of contracts. Dependence on imports from
eign sources, however, .remains national
,ing that dependence .is vital, and. it. will
sive
ff
t
e
or
to get it dn f
owrom the present
en 'to one-third or less, ?
t w' i
re of energy policy is full of catch phrases
wary and' score debating points. Everyone
be eloquent about .the need-for sacrifices
glse, The policy 'leadership ',which', 'this ,for'the years to come will have to* make
:ase to the 'electorate for sacrifices in an
us
i
soc
ety It wld bh
.oue te refusal to make
not the sacrifices themselve
th
s
at would
, In li0ing standards and tarnish the quality
ration and allay. ;.r__.__
Erit: Hoffer; the poor man's phi
losopher re
h
ac
es fort
, a sraw-in the
whirlwind of, today that is an almost
embarrassing Position wh
en he sa
,ys
(Op-Ed March 9) that "the present
beautiful camaraderie between the
young of all walks of life, all nations
and all races gives' the promise',,ot
.peace and amity in the world."
.;Some promise. In the sub
ways
,
young hoods stab innocent students.,to
death. In Israel, young Syrians and
Jordanians' slaughter children '?iri
schools. In. Ireland, youthful
gunmen
mow down young Catholics and Prot,
estants. In Africa, black teenagers
bayonet boys th
i
e
r own agith'
e. wout mercy or hesitation, and in Portugal
and. Spain, students fight students; iq.
wave of dissension. Some promisc;,x,
_CHARLES A
WAN
};R
.
IIeu^ York, March 10,"J976.
l t iIS Young, %V"() will Inherit our 'co
re vc any letters from her son for T
h
n! I
r
o t
e Edilar
: two months and that she had sent to Old p
e admit education today may not. he (to-
n
th
ga nplli
e~@ ~~{$~~Qb1{12I0~~(~~ ~V A 0
r 109pLA9~r i;igalfOi rnB t p h andT torter igpang literacy level
tiY wit on ; the Ift anniversary of her the world is changing . It w ash h.he re- nege stud nts, their d sruptive
son's arrest. The appeal did not fore reassuring to see, the make-up ce
g unions, the, rigidity' of
arrive. LUDMILLA THORNE of your front page this morning andteachers and strrats -the
New -
adr incompete h e
March 24, 1976 to realize that what really bureaucrats, .
York, interests and adm
inistrators; the de=
people . is''a' marital ? squabble in : a cline of intellectual standards, the dast
royal family just as;it did'in
spectacle
f i
o
the day ;
ntellectlbb
sua ruish called
CETA `Where to Now?' of Menelaus. and Helen education th'ho
To the Editor: ' ry-it does seem sea-
EST HER RDwrwrtti CLIFFORD Sonable to. toss It away, y;.M
DrYn Mawr, Pa. ,M
As the third month goes o
But societ
arch 20 1
will b
t lik
he
,
y
u
976'
e a
e in trobl if
,ue the
lamb, will many young men and lose the faith that true learning lift.
,women who up to now have been . The times omes i.t,,, ?._ Wa nl6s our young and in that crucial
working fnr thn r :r.. _. welc
'XT---- .. .
r?-??~'w=.~ rwproYlnCnb must include the writer's name, s
Put Into heirhand fragile thing
and Training Act program, We have address and telephone' ? numbe
been. told that it is the end of the' g
p
rogram because there are no remain. Because of the tar a volume of '. ' Coordinator of Humanlpe's
ing
ment pro , of our appropriations to ,continue mail, received, we regret that we ' Roger Williams College
salaries. We must leaave,. ere unable to acknowledge .or to Bristol, R. I., March 10, 19715
After several nervp.tpa-I,,,;return unpublished Iettorc. .
 Appro\ed Fo,leas% 2002/05/07 CIA-RDP79
Make sure they know these are
unconnected Excerpts...... I think
these are fine.. all of these
people press for texts,but I have
found they are not necessary as a rule.
Thanks... GB 4-6
d For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467AO0270006
 Approved *Release 2002/05/07: CIA-RDP79M0007A00270
2 April 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
Office of the Assistant to the DCI
SUBJECT Harvard Business School Club
The Harvard Business School has asked for a page or.
so of advance text for your remarks on April 12. They
would like this by April S.
Attached is a compilation of remarks from various
speeches that you have already made. If you will approve,
I will send it to the Business School for their use.
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467AO02700060016-0
 Approved F$2elease 2002/05/07: CIA-RDP79M00 A002700060016-0
Excerpts from Remarks by George Bush, Director of Central
Intelligence, at Harvard Business School Club International
Dinner, April 12, 1976
"The CIA's-reservoir of dedicated people is a unique
asset of the United States Government."
"The pendulum of public opinion appears to be
swinging back toward the center. There is a fundamental
recognition that the United States must have an intelligence
capability second to none."
"There has never been a time when the CIA was more
important than it is today."
"A very important part of CIA's job is assessing and
understanding the perception of our country abroad."
"America is a principled and committed nation. People
must come to believe that again."
"The Agency must cooperate with Congress, and Congress
has to recognize that it must be able to protect the Agency's
intelligence secrets."
"The recent Presidential Executive Order represents
the first real mandate to the Director of Central Intelligence
since 1947."
"A strong and vital CIA is central to a successful
reorganization of the Intelligence Community."
"We must change our ways of dealing with the public.
We must be more open in helping people understand what the
CIA does."
"We must take steps to reduce overclassification and
move toward declassification. Sources and methods must be
protected. Trivia must not."
"I have never seen an organization so disciplined,
ordered, or dedicated as the CIA."
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467A002700060016-0
 Approved F elease 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00OA002700060016-0
"I believe that oversight of the intelligence
community is necessary, and I strongly support the new
measures set out by the. President."
"You cannot conduct an intelligence agency out in
the open. There must be some secrecy."
"We at the CIA are trying to conduct foreign
intelligence, not to weaken our country, but to strengthen it.
It's those who would disclose the names of our agents
abroad; it's those who believe they can recklessly reveal
classified documents; it's those who would dismantle the CIA,
that in reality are damaging our country."
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467AO02700060016-0
 pprove or Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467A002700060016
SENDER. WILL CHECK CLASSIFICATION TOP AND BOTTOM
UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRET
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
TO
S
DATE
INITIALS
1
2
r~ aX- Y
3
3
S
6
ACTION
DIRECT REPLY
PREPARE REPLY
APPROVAL
DISPATCH
RECOMMENDATION
COMMENT
FILE
RETURN
CONCURRENCE
INFORMAT;ON
SIGNATURE
Remarks:
FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO,
DATE
S~Q//bc-/
z/3/,G
UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
proved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467AO02700060016
 Approved Felease 2002/05/07 : Cl 1 Wik
700060016-0
GEORGE BUS
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467A002700060016-0
 Approved FoWlease 2002/05/07: CIA-RDP79M004 002700060016-0
Miss Bloomberg
Harvard Business School Club of New York
Suite 905
527 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10022
[phone]
3 paragraphs to go under picture in printed
program
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467AO02700060016-0
 Approved F Release 2002/05/07: CIA-RDP79M00 7A002700060016
6 APR 1976
Mr. George B. Hartzog, III
Editor, TlOLOG
School of Theology at Claremont
West Foothill Blvd, at College Ave.
Claremont, CA 91711
63
/~ rr+ati
Dear qr. ilartzog:
Thank you for asking me to share with you some of
my thoights about the future of our nation.
Although I have not long been the Director of
Central Intelligence, some things are already very clear
to me. One is that at no time in the history of our country
has it been more imperative for our policymakers to have
good infornation about what is happening beyond our borders.
We have but to look at the kinds of problems that will
face. the world in the next decades: overpopulation and
under-production; extremism and terrorism; interdependent
economies; exponential scientific and technological advances.
America's leaders cannot hope to deal with these core
plexities without a clear knowledge of the problems, our
own national capabilities to deal with them, and an under-
standing of the intentions and capabilities of other nations.
Intelligence can and must play a major role in helping our
leaders have the necessary knowledge and understanding.
President Ford has said that in peace time there is no
substitute for intelligence. Intelligence is also a tool
to help achieve peace. `/ith foreknowledge, we can hope to
alleviate gro'loms and tensions in the world before they
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467AO02700060016-0
 Approved For Release 2002/05107: CIA-RDP79M00467A002700060016%x O
//W
become crises. With sound information, men of good will
can work to negotiate agreements to slow the spread of
nuclear weapons -- and hope someday to achieve a world
where the arms race will be but a memory.
Until that time we must continue to have a strong
and effective intelligence community that both protects
America and reflects our country's Constitutional traditions.
Thank you for letting me share my views with you and
your readers.
Sincerely,
/sL George
George Bush
Director
~b 2 April 1976
1-DCI
1-ER
1-A/DCI
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467AO02700060016-0
 -too Approv or Release 20021054 CI4-RDP79 467A002700060016-0
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AT CLAREMONT
March-17,:1976
Dear Mr. Bush:
In response to world-wide human need. the. School of.Theolog,.through
d
l
an
a grant from the Lilly.Foundation, is currently exploring traditiona
innovative approaches . to.theological.education. The first goal of this new
.educational project is to articulate.what social.responsibility is in.a
radically changing world; . the. second. is to develop creative
lo
in
d
p
g,
eve
responses at the seminary and inlocal.churches.to.the.recurring.thirst for
spiritual meaning and . fulfillment... The depletion.ofour-planet's resources,
d
h
e
t
the shrinking of international and interpersonal. relationships, an
interdependence of world cultures illustrate the-desperate need for global
consciousness and deepened spirituality in order for us, individually and
collectively, to become effectively engaged with the problems of an impov-
erished humanity and-threatened biosphere.
The student newspaper. THEOLOG, is sponsoring a.series of editorial
letters from distinguished Americans and would like to invite you to comment
briefly on the significant strides that-you have made.concerning human.devel-
opment and social responsibility through your work in.government.-and now as
Director of our nation's agency for intelligence. activities. We as a.student
body would particularly like to hear about some.of your major concerns for
the future as our nation-celebrates its Bicentennial.
We deeply appreciate any time that you can give in response. We
believe that your. perspectives will.help us sharpen our views concerning
appropriate strategies for church participation in the problems of social,
and
ti
f
ons
na
economic, and spiritual justice confronting the community.o
people at this time.
With kind regards, I am
Mr. George Bush
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Sincerely yours,
.Ac- 0N7-JP-,-, -
orge B Hartzog, III
Editor,THEOLOG
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP79M00467A002700060016-0