25)? Approved For Release 2004/03/23 Next 2 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 ?Approved? For.ejaee 2994103123 I . eracutive ttegzatzy Central Intelligence Agency Washington. DC. 20505 77? 7443/ (703) 351-7676 4/347- Assistant for Public Affairs in; .. awmr9?? 5:45.349 ?7th Approved For Release 2004/03/23 7 any personal 'very honesle. I - do we have commercial propaganda ThaT you have in The as hosTiliTy againsT Cuba exisTs and as Approved For.ea$e 2004/03/23}: SPREMIER CASTRO: ThaT is an individuai Thing. forgeT The human righTs. - is - 1' WALTERS: [LaughTer] Many people in This ocunTry feei'ThaT Cuba is Fidel and Fidel Cuba, and There are some people who even Think he is a dic-;CASTRO: WhaT is a dicTaTor?r'Because lfcannoT idenTify mYself wiTh a dicTaTor. T?swmeewwse a :7 - A man who has almosT.ToTal conTrol, a man who i-f runs a counTry, a man who allows no dissenT, a man who has The mosT, and almosT ToTal, power. ls PREMTER CASTRO: ?Yes, only ih one of The poinTs: 'a man agg; ThaT leads, buT noT a man who ha] all power, noT a man ThaT Takes_ decisions, no oThe Thing. Simply, i am a leader, '1 am very disTanT from haying a unipersonal power or an abson buT=i luTe power. You allow no dissenT. Your newspapers, Television, moTion pictures are under sTaTe conTrol. People can 7? dissenT in Their meeTings, in Their congresses, buT no dissenT or'. opposiTion is allowed in The public media. v* We do noT have your same concepTions-? OurecOncepT of freedom of The press is noT yours, and i say This have noThing-To hide. if you ask us if'a paper 1? could appear here againsT socialism, I could say honesle, "No, ea- iT can noT appear." lT would?noT be allowed [uninTeiljgible] The governmenT or Thempeopie.:_ gin. .: .1i?we-21"? 7? 'Okay.? in ThaT sense, we do noT have The freedom Of The press ThaT you possess in The U.S., and we are very-saTisfied abouTi?i And There is no scandals like Take place-in The U.S., nor U.S., none org: Thar? ThaT.. Our mass media serve The revoluTion. Now, Then, as long as The revoluTion develops and'as iongh?W long as There is counTerm1pi' revoluTions supporTed by The UniTed- STaTes and as long as This 1 sTruggle exisTs, we will noT allow any paper ThaT goes againsT The revoluTion. Simply like ThaTWALTERS: ?.30 fit-?59 staid userApproved For Release 2004/03/23 STAT Approved For Release 2004/03/23 Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 Approved For Release 2004/03/23: 1 {VEKe-mstiee Regiwtzy The Director of Central intelli ence ?m 3 Washington. D. C. 20505 29 . Dear Sandy, Was delighted to read of your new appointment as Vice President of ABC News. I know you'll do a great job there. All good wishes and hope to see yo again soon. . - STANSFIELD TURNER Mr. Sander Vanocur The Washington Post 1150 Fifteenth Street, N.w. Washington, D.C. 20005 Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 2g 77 70:. 3- - a 4 y. ROOM BUILDING exREMARKS t. PIease see Admiral 1 gin-15M . . quest10n on our_rout1ng sheet. STAT mom: ROOMNOsauces mamas-e - IFEB 55 WHICH WW .V Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 Approved For .ease 2004/03/23 - . . 1? -- :?md?WM i .- with; ,1 17mm - - ,7 074555;} 93 Bear Lee, 1?43? 5y/ I want you ta know how refreshing it is to read an objective, baIanced articIe with accurate, inecontext quotes. It is particularIy refresh1ng when you are the suhject of the articie. Congratulations on your new responsib111t1es as chief 3f the Hashington Post Bureau i? ?ew York City and best wishes continued success. Yearsa TURNER Mr. Lee Lescaze Hashington Post 1159 15th Streeta Hashington, 20071 June 1977 Distribution: Orig Addressee 1 - ER 1 - (comeback) 1 (ho1dback) 1 A Elia; ,1 Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 29 June l977 Ms. Lea Kungle President United States Civil Defense Council Post Office Box l38l Joplin, Missouri 6480l -Dear Ms. Kungle: The Director of Central Intelligence has asked me to thank. you for your letter of June 2lst regarding a speaker for the United States Civil Defense Council's annual meeting during the first week in October in Long Beach, California. I am sorry to inform you that it is just impossible to provide a speaker this year due to the-extremely heavy schedule of the Director . and the senior staff members of the Agency. However, the Director sends his very best wishes for a -pleesent and successful meeting. Sincerely, ,nmr I Herbert E._Hetu Assistant for Public Affairs to the Director of Central Intelligence June 1977? Distribution: Orig - Addressee DC/Operations/DCD . Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT Routing SlipA r_ - ACTION INFU DATE 1 2 DDCI Compt l3 D/Pers. l4 DIS 1 DTR 6 AIDCIIPA . SUSPENSE STAT Approved For Release 2004/03/23 Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 . 7, #4 Approved elease 2004/03/23 ?1 9? - "7'?va TEMPLE UNIVERSITY xv HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCHOOL MEDICINE x61) . DEPARTMENT OF Clo Enotem Institute. Henry Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. [9129 215- 05 8-95-18 June 28, 1977 President Jimmy Carter The White House 1600 Avenue, N.w. - Washington, 0.0. (20500) ?\Deqr Mri_Carter: I hope.that you take ailwnecessery action to curb the Cuban See especiaiiv;the Circieqrparagraohs of the ?_:enETose articie;_ . Nith kind regards, irYours sinc eiy? 57 Joee??fwolpe, M.D. Pr ??ssor of and Behavior Therapy Unit Jw:bjs Enci. Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 X476 .- ?4.164Res tdex?n't u. ?rm ?Fc'i?r Rele?a?? ?oh41031'23 17343713.?? ,1 . .m?r ?r Approved elease Executive Registry 28 June 1977 NOTE FOR: Director of Centre] Here are the two papers which we wi11 re1ease this week. The first one, entitied, Discussion Paper on Soviet Petroieum Production,? be distributed to the media tomorrow morning (Wednesday, 29 June). and wi11 be made avai1ab1e at mid~afternoon when appears before a meeting of the Advisory Committee on East-Nest Trade at the Commerce Department. The second, a study entit1ed, "China 0i1 Production Prospects," be reieased on Thursday in the same way that a11 unc1assified papers are reieased, except that I sha11 make distribution again to the media. Xf/ Herbert E. Hetu Attachment June 1977 Distribution: Orig - Addressee w/atts ER wo/atts 1 - wo/atts . e? . Vial? . - .. I Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 .. A Discussion Paper on Soviet Petroleum Production Advisory Committee on East-West Trade 29 June 1977 June 1977 Approved For Release 2004/03/23 my China Prod?uc?on Prespac?'s - 1 ER 77-10030u June 1977 v4 Approved For'ReIeas? 2004/03/23 A -3 53 oved 00130002 . . ??uff {Haj-v 's Va. June 27, 1977 (E New York 1" Execuhve aegistry 7747.30 Admiral Stansfield Turner Director of Central Intelligence Washington, D.C., 20505 Dear Admiral Turner, The editors of Penthouse magazine have asked me to inform you that they would like to feature you as the subject of a Penthouse Interview. They would like me to conduct the interview at your convenience. In the not too distant past, I would have felt it would be fruitless to approach the Director of Central Intelligence with such a proposal. But in view of your efforts to give the public a better understanding of intelligence activities, it seemed to me that you might welcome the opportunity to reach the approximately five million Americans who buy Penthouse each.month. (Actuall surveys have indicated that a single copy of Penthouse i passed along to an average of four or five persons, resu in an estimated readership of some 20 million. The Penthouse audience is considerably larger than that of the major newspapers and news magazines. 1t is widely 'dispersed across the nation and, the surveys tell us, rather well educated.) The Penthouse Interview is a particularly good vehic for some one in a sensitive position because the subject has more control.over content than in narrative articles where the writer not only seeks out counterpoint to the y: lt- 1e subject's remarks, but also injects his own point of view. i In the Penthouse Interview, the questions and answers are tape recorded and reproduced without embroidery. is some editing for length and to correct whatever grams errors either the subject or the interviewer might make. some cases the subject is permitted to review the edited transcript, and the editors have said they would be happ extend this courtesy to you. 7 Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 Cobie; PenEhouse Nev/York There tical In to on wax mouse page two/admiral turner _Customarily in Penthouse, an interview is announced with an introduction of a few hundred words.. Then, in your case, what would follow would be whatever you want to say about the world of intelligence-uhow you see your- self and the United States functioning in it, for example, what changes have been occurring, what lays ahead, etc. I see this as an Opportunity to lay out the realities of intelligence work and to dispel some of the of agents in trench coats creeping-down dark alleys in Istambul.(And, if it turns out I've got mixed up, you can straighten me out, too.) I think we could have a great chat. It would be fascinating for me and I sincerely think it could be useful to you. . I look forward to hearing from you. Sin?erely," i 9.3. I am sending a copy of this letter 0 ST in the Public Information Office; Centr ILtelligence agency, who, I assume you know, I first contac ed in regard to arranging a Penthouse Interview Wit} on and who suggested that I write to you directly. - - Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CobefemhnreNewtrk Approved F6..Iease 2004/03/Jbseph B. Tragst?r - 1 Joseph 5. has haen a reporter for The New Times for gore than 11 years. _Far'nearly five years he was bas?d in Saigon and ao?erad events in Bo?th- east Agia for He has be?? assigned to the New :Ybrk Office r?r tha last three yaars and; in additidn to _Writing for newspaper, has contfib?ted to a n?Mber of natio?al m?gazines, including Penthouse; The Atl?ntia I and Harger's. Mr. Trgaster, ?ho is 35 yaars studied journalism.and political science at the Uhiversity of.Miwmi and graduated with Sacheior of aft? degree_in ?1963. 'Befora Worked on newspapers - in F1or;da, Georgia and Il;inois. He has traveled widaly .y,}iin Asia, Africa, Central America, Europe and the United ll?gtatgs. l' 3: Approv-ed'For Release 2004I03I23 EXECUTIVE 5ft4f??>l 5g INITIAL DDl-w DDA DDO A LC ,u .31; Compt a D/Pers.. . DIS ., DTR .. Alger/Remarks: . I . . 3637 (5-77) h. I I Approved For Release 2004/03/23 ?i . at. 77?7?r aw?- Approvecgr Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDPSOM 5A002400130902-3 . . 2 Ragga? . ROBERT M.IANCELL 30 June 1977 Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN Director Central Intelligence Agency ~ar Washington, DC Dear Admiral Turner: I recently completed detailed consultations with a literary agent in New York, and the net result was a complete restructuring of my book FOUR STARS. The agent's criticism was based primarily on the marketm ability of the book once it is finished. In his opinion the old form was much too cumbersome. The enclosed brief outline represents the direction .. the book will now take. I believe it is a sound and thorough approach to the subject. 'My plan for completing the portion dealing with you and the position of Director of Central Intelligence Agency is as follows: First, contact your public affairs officer and seek his cooperation in developing a complete picture of your position. I am aware that this will have to be approached with caution due to the sensitive, nature of your job- . 7 Second, contact several individuals such as key associates, aides, staff members and others who will I be asked for their brief comments and observations on your position and the way you go about the job. I am enclosing an example of a reply for your study. I greatly appreciate the assistance you have given me in the past, and look forward with much optimism toward completion of the remaining details by the end of the Summer. Most respectfully, /hran~ Robert M. Ancell Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 an-h't - . g) - Approved. Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDPSOMC.5A002400130002-3 FOUR STARS by Robert M. Ancell An Outline FOUR STARS spotlights America's four star generals and admirals, a group of highly competent, dedicated and often misunderstood professionals about whom little or nothing is known outside of the military environment. By focusing on the four star positions of today, and the gentlemen who are entrusted with the greatest responsi- bility in the history of the United States, FOUR STARS will acquaint-the public with the four star generals and admirals who have made it to the very top of their profession. The book will not only deal-with the four star officers themselves, but will explain the positions to which they are-assigned. . To give further exposure to four star rank, and to give recognition to the many four star generals and admirals of the past, FOUR STARS will compare the senior officers of today with their counterparts of the past. Some of the questions which will be answered include: Are today?s ?four star generals and admirals different in any way with their predecessors, particularly those who achieved a great deal of notoriety in time of war? How.do today's four star officers compare with thoseuof the past in terms of age, backgrounds, education,'experience, and so on? Do we have among today's four star generals and admirals the makings of the Pattons, Eisenhowers, MacArthurs and Halseys of the next war? How did today's and yeSterday's four star generals and admirals get to the top? How did they perform when they got there? It is recognized that due to the sheer.numbers of four star_generais and admirals, primarily those of the.past, it is impossible to highlight every officer?s career. There are enough similarities, however, to insure that an accurate picture is presented through the use of only a representative number of these generals and admirals. FOUR STARS will be structured in such a manner as to give a complete description of four star rank and an historical perspective first, followed by the detailed studies of. each of the four star positions, and their commanders, for each of the Services. The final chapter of the book will be somewhat speculative, in that an attempt will be made to predict the four star generals and admirals of the future based Upon historical criteria and trends. Approved For Release 2004/03/23 STAT Approved For Release 2004/03/23 Next 1 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2004/03/23 CIA-RDP80M00165A002400130002-3 a prqyedfor Release 2004/03Mr. Hetu for rep1y- . ?i a . ppro'v?d For Releese 2004/03/23