News Scrapbook 1981-1982

The CIA As Colby Sees It (Continued from C-1)

CIA Role

LEMON GROVE REVIEW

Of Quiet Vigilanc

NOV 1 2 1981 New Guinea Art Exhibit at USD The Unive-rsity of Snn Di- ego's Founders Gallery will exhibit masks, figures and other ritual objects from the Sepik River area of Papt1II New Guinea, and the sur'. rounding is 1 a n d s beginning Nov. 12 and running through D<'c. 19. The purpose of the exhibi· tion, according to Prof. The- rese Whitcomb, SUD Profes- sor of Art, is to display a cross-section of some 45 ob- j~cts fashioned by the pre- lttera_te Sepik River people, showrng how they use various materials - fiber, wood, and clay - in the stylization of the human face and figure. Nearly all the objects are rit- ual in nature. Whitcomb points out that there have been no significllnt showings of this type of art in. San Diego in the past, "yt>t this area of New Guinea has been one of the richest sourl'• es of primitive art in the world." The exhibit, "The Face and Form of Melanesia," featur- ing objects from the C'ollec, tion of the International Gal- lery in La MesJJ., was arrang- ed through the courtesy of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and their family. T'...oss is director of the Stu- dent Health Service at the University and, with his wife owner of the International Gallery. Since current New Guinea law prevents export of art pieces made before 1960, Ross says the rare and unusual pieces that he was able to ac- quire are becoming harder and harder to find. He says, "The young men of the tribes are not learning the crafts of their forefathers. so these important forms are becoming extinct." Founders Gallery is open to the public on weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Gn Wednes• days it is op until 9 p.m.

mid-1970s. he was upset with the "hvsterta and sen- sat1onalism" that went along. "So much came out of the debate on CIA abuses - much of it untrue - that our allies didn't think that we could keep secrets. It was a dangerous time." But today these policies should be modified, he stressed, because in an in- creasingly unstable world, the American government "seriously needs the eyes, ears and brains of the agen- cy. ·we should be there to help understand the com- plexities and the factors pushing any one govern- ment economically, polit1- cally and socially. And to understand the factors that are apt to result in political upheavals."

spoken about his contempt for former CIA operatives now working as mercenar- ies for foreign powers, some or which are enemies of the United States government. Two ex agents, Edwin P. Wilson and Francis E. Ter- pil, were recently indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of illegally export- ing terrorist equipment to Libya. Former agents such as these "should be mdicted and cgnvicted," Colby said. "We should apply rrtminal sanctions against them as vigorously as possible. He explained that in an organization such as the CIA, consisting of thousands of people, there are always a few bad apples. ''There have been a remarkably few bad apples in the CIA over the years," he empha- sized. Colby was equally harsh on private citizens engaged in the naming of names of CIA agents stati over- seas, saying 1t as a crime" comparable to someone attemptrng to raise a mutiny m the armed forces. ''Those individuals who would make a little cottage industry of attackmg and trying to destroy the CIA must be stopped. Agents should not be put lll)der the unnecessary threat of being exposed," he said. "They do expect that to a certam ex- tent from the other side. But they don't expect that from fellow Americans." Such publications as Co- vert Action Information Bulletin and Counterspy have been responsible for naming agents who were then subsequently harassed - and even killed - by ter- rorists, he said. While Colby said he was content with most of the congressional regulations placed on the CIA in the

being elected but from being ratified. He was hos• tile to us and was supported by Castro and the Soviets, who would have used Chile as a base for further expan- sion in South America. "When the Chilean mili- tary moved against him in 1973, the CIA stayed away. Our strategy was to wait until the elections in 1976 in the hope that a democratic center government would be voted into power." Colby, a Princeton gradu- ate, has had a long career m covert activities dating back to World War II when he served with the Office of Strategic Services. As a paratrooper with the OSS during the war, he was dropped behind enemy lines in France to work with the underground. After the war, he prac- ticed law and worked for the National Labor Rela- tions Board. Colby joined the Foreign Service in 1951 and was as- signed to Stockholm and Rome. A decade later, he jumped to the CIA, serving in a number of capacities, including directing the no- torious Phoenix pacifica- tion program in South Viet- nam during the Vietnam conflict. He served as CIA director from 1973 to 1976 and is now a Washington-based attor- ney specializing in interna- tional law. People who have been close to him over his career have described him as being a cold, quiet and unassum- ing man who has an unswerving firmness and unflinching nerves. In yesterday's interview, he was guarded in his re- sponses and refused to dis- cuss sensitive issues regard• ing the organization he once headed. However, Colby was out-

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By FRANK GREEN Staff Wr~er. The son O,ego UIIIOII

Wilham Colby believes that the Central Intelligence Agency should be given new freedom to infiltrate and influence lerror• ' 1st groups. "Suppos you have a band of terrorists, say backed by Libya and Mr. (Moammar) Kh dafy, plotting and planning subversive activihc against this government," said the 61-year-old former CIA director. "It might be appropriate to have the CIA in- volved to f rrct out these people." Colby, ma telephone. interview prior to a peech last night at the University of San Diego, empha izcd that he did not foresee u mg the r ources or the agency to spy on or di rupt American political organiza- tions "You have v1gorou congress1011al watchdog comm1tt that were establi h- ed In 1973 and 1974 to ove IA lions," he noted, adding that it was import- ant that some of the congrt-ssional powers and regulations pa. d "during the white h at of the m1d-1970s" be modified - as has recently been recommended by the Reagan admin tration so that the agen- cy could do the work that it was originally empowered to do 'O11r job should be to help our allies m moderate. decent nd qmct way to d1Hu e tense s1tuat1ons," he said Colby lamented Ihat the CIA's image ha not good for the last decade. lie blamed p rt of th problem on the Senate CIA lnv hgalto of th m d-1970s, headed by Sen. Frank Church, which accused the ag n y of, among other things, the over- thro• of th democratically elected social- 1st ovcrnmcnt of Salvadore Allende m 1973 "The popular notion is that the CIA con• ducted a coup m Chile. That's just not true," he exclaimed. "Over the 1960s, we helped political center groups in that coun- try. We wanted to keep Allende not from (Continued on C-2, ol. 1)

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SAl-.1 DIEGUITO CITIZEN •ov 1 , 1981 ~Investing topic of Nov. 13 seminar SAN DIEGO - "Real Estate Investing for the Overtaxed Professional" will be the topic of the Un- iversity of San Diego's how the act benefits the r~al estate investor. Dr. Helmich cautions, "There are so!Ile taxation aspect~ mv~lvmg pyramiding with smgle-

San Diego, Tuesday, November 10, 1981 D-7 Saucony Share the Road lOK Tom Coat RUNNING NOTEPAD fied for the Division II championships.... Point Loma College alum Cbris Sadler, now running for Athletes in Action, recently ran his first sub-30-minute lOK and added a 23:18 five-miler. . .. THE TRIBUNE

Track and Field News' 1960 high school annual de- scribes Dixon Farmer, current San Diego State track coach, as one of that year's top all-around athletes. The annual lists these PRs: 19 .1 for the low hurdles, 48.2 for 440, 47.3 for 400 meters. 1:57.1 for 880, 23-4¾ in the long jump, 52.4 for the 400-meter hurdles and 53.3 for the 400- yllrd hurdles. . ..

Doubts arose over Clayton's record of 2:08:34 because it was run in 1969 over an Antwerp, Belgium course that was measured only with a car's odometer. Salazar, inc1• dentally, says that "on a better course it (the record) could go two or three minutes laster." PICKING UP THE PACE: U.S. International Universi- ty's first-year women's cross country team has qualified six runners for the AIAWDivision I National Champion- ships in Pocatello, Idaho, Nov. 21. They are Debbie Keagy, Natalie Hernandez, Aase Liun-Knott, Peggy Skiba, De- light Enciso and Susan Ball. ... USD's Ellen Hughes quali-

faniily residence that mu~! be uncovered for the publlc. Helmich, a USD faculty member since 1975, earned his Ph.D. degree at tb~ Un· iversity of Oregon and 1s _the author of numerous publi~a- tions relating to orgamzat1on structure and administration and operations and research management.

seventh UPDATE breakfast seminar on Nov. 13 from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Executive Hotel in downtown San Diego. Donald L. Helmich, pro- fessor of management science in USD's School of Business Administration, will lead the seminar. Registration . is $15_ a session for the e1ght-semmar series sponsored by USD's schools of Business_ ~d- ministration and Contmu~ng Education. For information and registration, call 293- 4584. . . The Nov. 13 semmar 1s designed "to show how real estate investments can help the overtaxed professional avoid a tax drain on cash flow and at the same time, provide lucrative inve_st- ment opportunity," _explams Helmich. The semmar w1_ll focus on the recent Econo~1c Recovery Act and describe

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EVENING TRIBUNE NOV :. 2 1981

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE TIMES-ADVOCATE NOV 1 2 1981 Two free concerts this weekend wm be an organ recital to dedicate a new pipe organ at the University of San Diego and a special classical guitar recital under the starlit dome of the Reu• ben H. Fleet Space The- ater in Balboa Park. San Diego civic organ· 1st Jared Jacobson will

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE SENTINEL NOV 1 1 1981

USD schedules • symposium on toxic waste A day-long symposium focusing on legal and regulatory aspects of toxic waste is scheduled at the University of San Diego Nov. 21. The public Saturday event will take place from 9 a.m. to !i p.II}. in More Hall in the School of Law. Peter Weiner, Gov. Brown's spe- cial assistant for hazardous materi- als, and James Stahler, head of haz- ardous-material management in the state Department of Health, will par- ticipate. "This is the first time that such high-ranking officials in the agencies responsible for toxic waste have come together to educate lawyers and the public on the burgeoning law of toxics," said Rick Barron, a USD assistant clinical professor of law who is coordinating of the program. He said the session is designed to update lawyers, students, environ- mentalists and people concerned about public health on current regu- lations, pending legislation and liti- gation. 1 Registration costs $10 for students. Others have until Saturday to pay a $30 fee. It goes up to $40 thereafter.

three hour-long recitals of guitar music by Spanish and other Latin compos- ers plus classics and pop- folk melodies at 6:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6:411 p.m. Sunday with special celestial effects on the planetarium dome to enhance the mood. Phone 238-1233 for more Information.

perform work by Bach, Max Reger, Men· delssohn, Rirnsky-Korsa- kov and some newer com· posers in the recital at 8 p.m. Friday In USD's Founder's Chapel off Lin· da Vista Road. The 1979 organ was built by L.W. Blackington. Guatemala guitarist Ron Hudson wlll give

USD netters host rival USIU tonight The USD women's volleyball team hosts U.S. International University at 7:30 tonight in the Sports Center, then will conclude its season with two tough road encounters later in the week. Earlier this season, USW defeated the Toreras, now 4·10 on the season, :H. Following tonight's match, USD visits fifth-ranted UC-Santa Barbara on Friday and No. 4 ranked Can Poly San lAJis Obispo this Saturday. This past weekend, USD lost to UC-San Diego, the top-rated team in NCAA Division m play. The Toreras jwnped out to early leads in each game but the Tritons quickly regained control and wo~ the match 15-3, lH, 15-8.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE TIMES-ADVOCATE MOV 1 2 '1981

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE READER

SAN DIEGO CLIPPING SERVICE LA JOLLA LIGHT

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NOV 12 1981

NOV 1 2 198t

Organ Dedication Concert will be presented on the recently installed 648-pipe organ by Jared Jacobsen, with the USO chorus under the di• rection of Nicolas Reveles, Friday,

t;SD's Founders Gallery - An exhibit of masKS, figures and other ritual obiects fro~ N~w Guinea are on display through Dec. 9. Uruvers1ty of San Diego.

"DESIGN AGAINST COLOR" " O Lecture presented by Parisian art critic, Mr. Claude Verdier, 2 p.m., Nov. 14 in Salomon lecture Hall, DeSales Hall, USO.

November 13, 8 p.m.. Founders Chapel. USO. 291-6480 x4296.