THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1981
Page 7
National
Antonio,!
about i
d a mei
is not m
denies charges of illegal stock practices
CIA operations chief resigns
United Press International
25 jj WASHINGTON — The CIA’s chief of secret operations
resigned Tuesday, but insisted that published charges that
he engaged in improper or illegal stock market practices in
the mid-1970s are “unproven and untrue.’
Max Hugel, 56, stepped down as deputy director of
operations, which handles clandestine agents and opera
tions, following a Washington Post report on accusations
made against him by two former business associates.
"fK CIA Director William Casey immediately appointed
John Stein, a veteran intelligence career officer, as Hugel’s
permanent replacement.
v Hugel, who came to the agency fresh from work on the
Reagan election campaign committee and with Centronics,
a computer and electronics firm, told Casey in a letter the
charges against him, “although unfounded, unproven and
untrue, have become a burden which I no longer believe is
fair to impose on the administration, the agency, my fami
ly, and the splendid men and women who work with me.
“Under present circumstances, I feel I can no longer
effectively serve you or the agency,” he said.
Hugel joined the CIA last February as Casey’s personal
choice for the key position as chief of the agency ’s clandes
tine services.
A CIA statement said:
“Mr. Max Hugel, CIA’s deputy director for operations,
Tuesday tendered his resignation. Mr. Hugel said he had
concluded that, although allegations made in respect to
certain business activities seven years ago are unfounded
and untrue, the allegations have become a burden which
he believes is no longer fair to impose on the agency.
“Mr. Hugel wishes to emphasize that the allegations
against him concern his private life and have no connection
whatsoever with his association with CIA or to its activi
ties.”
Casey’s letter to Hugel accepted his resignation with
“deepest regret,” and told Hugel he had “deservedly
earned the respect of the those with whom you have
worked.”
Mobil criticized
United Press International
ALBANY, N.Y. — Extortion, intimidation and deception are
some of the words political leaders used to describe Mobil Oil’s
three-cent-a- gallon hike in gasoline prices.
Mobil, in announcing the price increase, said the boost was a
result of the new tax package passed by legislators to aid mass
transit.
The package is intended to keep New York City’s 75-cent bus and
subway fare from jumping to $1.
Faced with a torrent of criticism for its price hike, Mobil
appeared to soften its stand on the price increase. A Mobil spokes
man was quoted in the Albany Times-Union Tuesday saying the
company “is looking at it (price increase) again.”
David Langdon, spokesman for Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink,
said, “We find no economic substantiation for that.
A spokesman for Gov. Hugh Carey said it would be deceptive to
attribute a 3-cent price hike to the new taxes.
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PRICES ON THIS PAGE EFFECTIVE
SEVEN DAYS
JULY 16 THRU JULY 22, 1981
IN BRYAN • COLLEGE STATION
Japanese
detention
studied
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The head of
a commission re-examining the in
ternment of 120,000 Japanese-
Americans during World War II
said Tuesday her group will ex
plore the motives behind the ac
tion and how to prevent human
roundups in the future.
“We need to understand (why)
the nation’s military and civilian
leaders decided to evacuate and
confine 120,000 people for no’
reason other than their ancestry,”'
Chairwoman Joan Z. Berstein
said.
In a statement prepared for the
opening of the first hearing by the ’
government’s Commission on:
Wartime Relocation and Intern- 1
ment of Civilians, Berstein said:
“We need to examine what pro
tections the law offered, and
whether those protections need to
be expanded. Only with this
knowledge can we devise ways to
strengthen protections for our
citizens and to prevent similar
events in the future.”
The commission was created by
Congress last year to conduct the
first official U.S. investigation into
the detention of Japanese- ’
Americans and Japanese aliens, as •
well as the relocation of 1,000*
Alaskan islanders.
After the bombing of Pearl Har
bor, Japanese on the West Coast
were told to leave their homes and
businesses, and were taken to
armed camps under an executive*
order issued Feb. 19, 1942, by'
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.-
About 1,000 Aleuts living in the '
Aleutian and Pribilof Islands were ’
relocated at federal installations
after the Japanese took over their *
land.
When the United States reoc- -
cupied the islands, the Aleuts, in
stead of being allowed to return'
home, were kept at federal instal- •
lations until the end of the war.
The commission wants to deter
mine why.
“Evidence submitted to Con
gress indicates that these native \
Americans were interned under
difficult conditions,” Berstein
said.
As for the Japanese civilians on
the West Coast, Berstein said, ,
“They were "detained without
trial, without hearings of any
kind.”
She noted “military necessity
was said to require this unpre
cedented treatment,” but her
commission, under its mandate, ,
will review the decision-making
process as well as the impact of the r
detentions.
In 1948, the Evacuation Claims
Act was passed, giving those,
Japanese held in the camps a ,
chance to file claims against the
government for loss of property. A
total of $38 million was paid out —
a figure the commission said was .
merely “10 cents per dollar lost.”
For the Aleuts, Roosevelt au
thorized the allocation of $10,000
in 1944 to cover damage claims.
“The commission will provide a
forum for discussion on the diffi
cult but crucial issue of redress,”
Berstein said. “There are no easy
answers, but the commission will •
explore all possible remedies for •
the wrongs done.”
“This country’s honor and com- ;
mitment to civil liberties demand
nothing less,” Berstein said.
The commission will hold a <
second day of hearings Thursday 1
in Washington.
Additional hearings are planned
for Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Seattle, Anchorage, Alaska, the
Aleutian Islands and Chicago.
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