Friday, January 17, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
Friday, January 17, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three
BLAMES'RADICALISM':
.e.
11 r Y -
U
I
Helms defends domestic spying
WASHINGTON (UPI) - For-
mer CIA Director Richard
Helms said yesterday the coun-
try's "dramatic upsurge of ex-
treme radicalism" during the
late 1950s and early 1960s was
the reason the agency became
involved in domestic intelli-
gence activities.
In a prepared four-page
statement, his first ext
public comment since the
over CIA domestic esp
activities erupted last r
Helms said he was "ind
at the irresponsible att
that have been mad
intelligence gathering.
HE SAID if the attack
ensive
furor
ionage
month,
ignant
tacks"
e on
ks are
ig
I
More saber ratt i
give Israelis new
By The Associated Press ern Lebananese village of Kfar
Egyptian President Anwar Chouba. The Lebanese Defense
Sadat was quoted yesterday as Ministry said the 20-minute
saying that unless Israel with- pounding in Metulla was in re-
draws within three months from taliation for attacks on Kfar
some of the Egyptian, Syrian Chouba, now in the sixth
and Jordanian territory it oc- straight day;
cupies he will abandon Secre- -A bomb exploded under a
tary of State Henry Kissinger's car near the Damascus hotel
step-by-step peace efforts. where a delegation of Saudi
"I will accept nothing less Arabians accompanying King
than an Israeli move on all Faisal on his state visit to Sy-
three fronts within t h r e e ria were staying. The bomb
months," Sadat said in an inter- damaged the car, which belong-
view in the Beirut newspaper ed to a Syrian businessman,
An Nahar. He added if there and startled hotel guests, but
was no progress toward a settle- caused no injuries. Faisal was
ment along Kissinger's lines he staying in a guest mansion sev-
would seek resumption of theerlbokawyan
stalled Geneva peace talks, the#
paper said. -Egypt announced that Sa-
K I S S I N G E R ' S step-by- dat and his wife would visit
step approach is an effort to France Jan. 27-29 at the invi-
work gradually toward peace tation of French President Val-
before a resumption of the ery Giscard d'Estaing. It will
Geneva talks, held !nder U.N. he Sadat's first visit to a
auspices and co-chaired by the Western country since he be-
United States and the Soviet came president in 1970.
Union. Kissinger opposes a Sadat's interview with An
quick return to Geneva because Nahar clearly was a signal to
the divisive Palestinian issue is Tsrael that any agreement on
sure to surface and dissolve the further troon separation in Si-
talks in bitter wrangling. nai would have to be tied to
In other Middle East develop- movement on other Arab fronts
ments: and could not take place in a
-Lebanese artillery pounded vacuum.
the Israeli border village of Me-
tulla for the first time in a HOWEVER, a Foreign Minis-
year and Palestinian guerrillas try source in Cairo, comment-
claimed they beat back two Is- ing on Sadat's statement,
raeli tank assaults on the south- I said: "This is not an iron-clad
allowed "to pass unchallenged,
they could seriously damage the
interests of the United States."
Earlier, the current CIA di-
rector, William Colby, outlined
to Congress for the second con-
secutive day a series of activi-
ties conducted by the agency,
but he asked for an understand-
ing that some crucial operations
Sadat
arning
position. Think of it as the at-
mosphere in which we want to
proceed. We are committed to
the step-by-step approach to
peace but here in Cairo the ac-
cent is on movement."
Western diplomats in Cairo
said Sadat, a master at using
newspaper interviews to send
out signals, used the An Nahar
statement to keep pressure on
Israel and to back away from
previous statements that could
be interpreted as too moderate.
But Israeli Foreign Minister
Yigal Allon indicated he was
not inhibited by the three.
month deadline talk. "If you
take what they say literally,
it's not too good," Allon told
newsmen in Washington. "But]1
hope it's not the last word."
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 89
Friday, January 17, 1975
is edited and managed by stuldents
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
Published d a i I y Tuesday througt
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscriptior
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
$11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio)
$12 non-local mail (other states ant
foreign).
Summer session published Tues.
day through Saturday morning
Subscriptionrates: $5.50 by carries
(campus area); $6.00 local mal
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non.
require continuing secrecy.
Helms, who headed the CIA
during the period that it began
domestic activities, staunchly
defended himself:
"I WAS and remain proud of
my work there, culminating in
my 6 years as director. I
believed in the importance to
the nation of the function that
the agency served. I still do:
without regrets, w i t h o u t
qualms, without apology."
Helms said that in normal
times few Americans would-
never "come within the purview
of our foreign intelligence oper-
ations.
"Until the recent past, such
involvements were rare occur-
rences. Then in the late 1950s,
and early 1960s came the
sudden and quite dramatic
upsurge of extreme radicalism
in this country and abroad, an
uprush of violence against
authority and institution, and
the advocacy of violent change
in our system of government.
I "BY and in itself, this vio-
l lence, this dissent, this radical-
ism were of no direct concern
to the Central Intelligence Ag-
ency. It became so only in the
degree that the trouble was in-
spired by, or coordinated with,
or funded by, anti-American
Isu bv e rsion mechanisms,
Iabroad."
Senate Armed Services Com-
mittee sources said Colby pre-
sented the same 45-page report
which he delivered Wednesday.
to the intelligence subcommittee,
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee but with a new intro-
duction.
In the report Colby acknowl-
edged that the Central Intelli-
gence Agency did maintain files
on 10,000 American dissidents
z and said it also used American
business as cover for agents
abroad.
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.........;Ct:?T:;::;'r{?:"""::VS"-1;;X;:}:::S{4::.^. . . . . . ..s. . . ..Y.:' "{ii":Fiv}?4::?:.
Friday, January 17 Notice for refund purposes, exclud-
Day Calendar ing $50 disenrollment fee; allow re-
WUOM: Ayn Rand, author, The fund for student who reduces
Fountainhead, Atlas Shrugged, & course credit hours; Feb. 21, 1975,
Anthem, on "Egalitarianism and 5 p.m. is last date for winter term
Inflation," 9:30 am. whenthe registrar's office will al-
Educational Media Ctr.: Ancient low refund for 50 per cent with-
Egypt: The Sun and the River, drawal.
Schorling Aud., SEB, noon. Summer Placement
Philosophy: Hilary Putnam, Har-' 3200 SAB, 763-4117
vard, "The Meaning of 'Meaning'." Absolute appl deadline for Sum-
Aud. D, Angell, 4 pm. mer Fed. Serv. Exac today; Jan. 17;
Astronomy Colloquium: Richard if applying thru grade point meth-
Teske, "Recent Observations of od deadline Feb. 25; exam given in
Photospheric Oscillations," P&A Feb. Grand Canyon Nat. Park
Coiloq. Rin., 4 pm. Lodges: Interview Fri. Jan 24 9-5;
Int'l. Div. I. M. Sports: Badmin- openings nci. waiters/ess, bus'
ton, volleyball, tennis, jogging, Bar- drivers, mechanics, security, maids,
bour, Waterman Gym, 7:30-10:30 clerks; register by phone or in per-
pm. son.
PTP: "Oh, Coward," Power, 8 pm. Youth Vacation Camps, Ibadan,
African Film Series: The Ivory Nigeria: counselors needed to teach
Coast; U. S. Foreign Policy, Aud. physical exercise, swimming, lan-
D, Angell, 8 pm. guages, practical sciences, martial
Music School: Midwestern Confer- & body arts; appl. deadline Jan.
ence Concert, UM Choirs & Cham- 31.
ber Choir, Maynard Klein, Thos.
Hilbish, conductors, Hill Aud., 8
pm.
Int'l Folk Dance: Barbour Gym,
8:15 pm.
General Notices
Attention Students: Jan. 24, 1975, World Airways
5 pm. is last date for winter term LUXURIOUS BOEING 747 JUMBOJETS
when Registrar's Ofe. will accept TO FRA N KF R
student 100 per cent Withdrawal TO\FRANKFUR
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AIRFARE ONLY
1 May 26 June19 March 26
I2 June1i1 July 3 April 7
3 June 16 July 24 April 12
4 June 30 July 31 April 27
HOUSE OF IMPORTS 5 July21 Sept.4 May17
HOME OF AUTHENTIC 6 July28 Aug.28 May24
PE RSIAN R UGS 7 Aug.11 Sept. 2 June 7
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Air-Life Air Mattress (18) ........1 7.95 13.95
Cannondale Seat Pannier (51).... 7.50 5.00
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Overland Down Vest (22) .........25.00 19.95
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a.KFS (110)..............89 .59
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201h1 CENTURIY-FOX ad
SWARNER BROS preent
STEVE
McQUEEN
IRWIN ALLEN
otoductio oflf
P AUL
NEWMAN WILLIAM
HOLDEN
FAYE
pfvuuut+uiT DUNAW
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ASTAIRE BLAKEIY CHAMBERLAIN
JENPNFER O.J. UERT ROBErT
JONES SIMPSON VAUGHN WAGM
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Last winter Wes Wolverine got stuck out in the cold.
This winter Wes moved into University Towers Apart-
ments and is only 2. blocks to campus.
4 month winter term single
P'roduedby R NALLEN"* Ureced by JOHN G L M
< Sceeny by ST3LG U wH4AT- N u c wOHW WiUMAMS
Ara! on t tls ees"The Towf' by RICHARD 0MARTIN V4 MWa0
'Tb GSltMomw" by TIIOOMASUN. SCORIIai MAD 14K ONW
we may Never Love Like This AgaiT' Song i rAARUN MCWRN0on20th CnIury RecarIs
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