- ~ ?? vL.yyy.~I1f111
University Park, Pa.
27 October
Approved For Release 2005/01/05 : CIA- p75-00149R000700200020-4
S
r
~ai:a, r i 1 Joint Effor ve that many apparently apathetic student: would
ne the opportunity to learn about current problems
`-!" EDITOR. Cam
u 1'
s
in accord with. its ideology. In the same re-' I am by no means in favor of facist dictatorships.,
;- t, the YAF has shown ' Ipvisible success in involvinn Howeve th
r
i
? ? ~??/?. vn: r or toe past week I have, been lectured
At the recent teach-in, sponsored by the SDS, mem- by the SDS concerning the activities of the CIA; in con- ";
hers voiced the awareness that the vast majority of stu-' spiracy,with United Fruit,. Gulf Oil, and other U.S. busi; i;
k- CA, L3 . awnding were already-members of the eroun or to nose fi m~
Y,
po ideal organizations seem .~ arify views which they can support.
'o ba failing in their-efforts to involve large numbers of Joanna Finebor
.rcudents in g, grad student
political issues. Participants in SDS meetings oLeitar Cut Christopher Schonwalder, grad student
;~.ve expressed concern with the political apathy of many';
irA .
State students and sought means of involving more Giv,nc, the CIA 1$S flu
btudi!nts in fl- ..,..:,:.,- _c A~_ ....,-.
-
, c nat
onalization of foreign industries is often
r e numbers
'"
of students"' its activities. Functions which mere] an It
. - --- --...r__ _ ... ,... ex _....... ...~ ..,uo wnuc many o our early busi-
':~'r.'irg info;nation.o attract the;o ptudotlt;f a differ. Hess ventures such as the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
PA u ~a Ii aaodotlt s?ad, Wore made n' 131 b
l
p
f
o
merican interests, I would say to United Fruit
11. 1* .1 Ll_ ...:e '111a opinion;; .t i tj students should dovolop' . i:nd Gulf, "Get out, but before you leave, dismantle your
?. ,si of political Issues .;pj philosophies, We also feel oil walls, abandon your plantations, and ? cut up your. re-
-y students who rya I?, norant of Issues or undecided , fineries for scrap. Then we'll see what these ingrates can
'heir opinion. . rV Reluctant to attend indiv:du~i. . ? -do without us."
i
y
I
? A , e o influence as yet poll- So, if the people of these countries are r ;~'
-r undecided students - bacauso eally suffering
f
rti stterded almost exclusirel` by members of the s on-' excuse or an ungrateful country to seize other
y Y p ,people's property without paying for it.
yo ~..U ?roun obviousl
'u
d '{
t
-
e y
oreign 1nvt; MOnts, and that
~i'lie eiore, we suggest that political groups su h a ,fapanes~ firm r*centiY opened a iattt 1 ff i ,
vice elementary background information about issues con- If those countries mentioned above did not have our ;
sorting us and elucidate the, organizations' respective market, to whom could they sell? To Russia? Perhaps, but
.positions. the Egyptians have little to show for it area t 4.6
A
DS Q;' 1A `~A.F ' ointl Organize programs which would
swan
?, Dam, which, as yet, has done tarp little, it anything for
.:a r.im o such a program would be one shared by all , common Egyptian
the
iai laborer.
olcti1 groups--_thaf of informing students, Interesting The activities of United Fruit have provided the na.
'?.drn !n a:zzai:; t ue;, and encouraging political involve.--',-,-. tions of Central America with an important industry which ' j
could not have been built without the use of American.'
r Conti :wing cooperative pro . gra Z ca
L m bet cen 'Noups-
h pital, In return for this, Is a profit too much to ask?
r.?.gt be established to accomplish this common aim. We oLetter CuE
Donald E. Shults, 71
C 3A,,,k -
Approved For Release 2005/01/05 CIA-RDP75-001.49R000700200020-4'