Transcript of 124-10184-10237.pdf
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File #:
62-1lte39s
Serial Scope:
40t Tzu X03
Hdte 7u 'sl
HOS
xeibased under tne JohnF. Kennedy
Assassination Records CollectionAct of 123,'ay 992 (44USC 2107 Note) Case#:Nw
aa60x Date' 03-182026
Hasy Thiu 4/38
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 1 Page
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OPTIOMAL FOR No. 10 MAY 4967_ Edition
GSA #RMR (4] CFN 101-11.6
Assoc. Dir. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Dep
TE
Memorandum
Asst. D
Admin
Comp: Syst.
Ext. Affairs
TO Mr _ J. B. Adams DATE: 7/3/75 Files & Com. lb
Gon. Inv.
Ident. ALLINFORMATION CONTAINZD
Inspection
FROM Legal Cowns HzRZIS
H166.T75a AmJey -
Loebtatery
DAZE IlisDD_ By ~OA
Legal Court
& Eval:
SUBJECT: SENA TE SELECT_COMMTTEE Spec. Inv.
Troining
ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITTES Telephone Rm.
Diroctor Sec'Y
At 9:55 a.m on July 3, 1975, former Assistant Director
Ivan_Conrad telephonically advised me that he has been contacted and
requested to appear for interview by the Senate Select Committee during
the week of July 7, 1975, concerning Martin Euther King. Mr Conrad
expressed great concern about his appearance for such an interview and
requested guidance _
I told him that the Director was cooperating with the Committee
in their inquiry, but that in regard to matters that would identify informants
affect current operations or compromise very sensitive techniques any
testimony may require limitation to members 0f the Committee Or to the
Chairman rather than staff interviewers _
Mr_ Conrad then asked whether he should respond in the
event questions were raised concerning sensitive matters regarding the
U.S. mails _ Itold him that in the event questions were asked which
appeared to be beyond the scope of the subject matter indicated for the
interview, or which in his judgment would involve the three areas of
concern expressed above, it would be appropriate for him to request &
recess for the purpose of consulting with the Bureau.
Mr Conrad inquired as to his possible criminal liability and
whether the FBI would furnish him counsel. I explaied to him the difficulties
imposed by conflicts of interest in that regard and that the FBI could not
furnish him personal counsel. I told him that if he felt the need for advice
as to his personal status_ he should consider obtaining the services of a
personal counsel. He said that he would consider that and that although he
was specifically not making a request at this time, he would consider in the
future requesting that the Bureau pay for;his private counsel;=
1 SX Mr _ Wannall JUL 15 1975
42
1 Mr _ Cregar
L Mr _ Hotis (Attn: Mr _ Daly) Lt
Ilq
1 5
Mr _ Mintz
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BygeS Savings Bonds Regularly on tbe Payroll Plan
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Memorandum to Mr _ Adams
Re: Senate Select Committee
Mr_ Conrad was cordial and said he understood fully that
I was not in a position to furnish him legal advice. I suggested that he
contact the Bureau prior to his appearance for the interview in order to be
advised formally as to his release from the Bureau employment agreement
concerning secrecy and he agreed.
RECOMMENDA TION:
For information_
Ky
T 2 5
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OPTiONAL Form No. 10 5010-106
MAY 1962 EDITION
GSA GEN: Reg. No. 27
Assoc . Dir. GNITED-STATES GOVERNMENT
Dep. AD Adm:
Dep: AD Inv. Memorandum
L 8
Mr . J.B. Adams
Asst. Dir.:
2 5 Mr _ J. A_ Mintz Admin.
Syst. (1
U
Mr _ Hotis) Ext. Affairs
TO Mr . W.R. DATE: 7/24/75 Files & Com.
Gon. Inv. W . R.Wannall Ident.
FROM W.0
(ezegar:
5i
Mr . W.0 Cregar laegtction
Mr _ J.P_ Thomas Laboratory
Legal
Plan. & Eval.
SUBJECT:SENSTUDY 75 Spec. Inv.
Training
Telephone Rm.
This is to record inquiry received fron_Mr Leon Director Sec Y
Wlman; Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal
Counsel, and recommend response to hin_
On 7/22/75, Mr _ Ulman called Assistant Director
Legal Counsel J.A Mintz 'to request assistance concerning
an assignment he had been given by the Attorney General (AG)
relating to the current investigation being conducted by the
Senate Select Committee (SSC) In accordance with Mr_ Mintz'
referral to our
Senstudy project group, Mr_ Ulman was contacted
7/22/75 by Supervisor J_ P_ Thomas_ Ulman said that the
AG had requested his office to prepare, by 7/25/75, the fullest
possible response to the question, "To what extent has the AG
been involved in consideration or approval of policies and
activities of U,S_ foreign and military intelligence agencies?"
Mr _ Ulman said that he had requested the Criminal Division
of the Departnent to conduct research on this matter but, being
unfamiliar with foreign intelligence matters=
9
desired to know
whether we could in any way assist him_ He was informed that
the FBI is basically not a U.S_ foreign intelligence agency _
He responded that some of our operations involve foreign
intelligence and again asked if we could assist_ He was told
that we
certainly could not furnish any full answer
9
but would
attempt to see if we could contribute something to his
ment - It was also suggested to that
contacting Mr. K. William 0'Connor _
1oz,RE_daz; thox_hin3eridea
manykr
7
aspects of the SSC investigation for the Department
9
and might
be able to clarify the request
or contribute to the respancel
and that he consider contacting CIA. He indicated hedid not
feel that contact with CIA would be productive_ It wasagttkee8 1975
that the inquiry appears to relate to the AG instituti onally
rather than to any involvement of the incumbent , Mr _ Levr_
Ib
62-116395 ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED
JPT: bkb/lhb |hb HEREIN
712GS22
a
By
kec
(7 )
DATE
CONTINUED OVER
N8 486d4b213 975618 Page
4
Comp.
Wannal TP=
Mr .
Coun .
Mr _
assigp
hei
mpR
eaflo _
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Memorandum to Mr. W. RS Wannall
Re : Senstudy 75
62-116395
Inquiry of Intelligence Division personnel_
9
who
might have pertinent information, developed the following
information which might be offered to Mr Ulman: (1) The
only specific instance in which we are aware that the AG is
involved in consideration or approval of activities of the
FBI regarding foreign intelligence is that when we desire to
effect electronic coverage, for ourselves or on request of
another agency , for the purpose of obtaining positive foreign
intelligence information or
foreign counterintelligence
purposes_
9 we seek the approval of the AG _ Other agencies
might do likewise_ (2) The National Security Act of 1947
9
approved by the President 7/26/47 created the National Security
Council (NSC) _ NSC Intelligence Directive (NSCID) No . 1 was
revised on
7[7[49 and added the FBI as a member of the
Intelligence Advisory Committee (IAC) _ By a
subsequent revision
of NSCID No_ 1 on
9[15158 IAC became the United States
Intelligence Board (USTB) with the FBI still a member USTB
concerns itself with foreign intelligence matters _ However
inasmuch as the FBI itself is a member of USIB, and historically
the FBT has not coordinated USTB matters with the AG} the
Bureau 1 S role in USIB is not considered pertinent to the
inquiry regarding the involvement of the AG in foreign intelligence
matters _ (3) Our records indicate that prior to the establishment
of the NSC , former FBI Director Hoover recommended that the
AG be a member of the committee which later became the NSC _
Apparently the National Security Act of 1947 did provide for
the AG to attend NSC meetings as a member if the President sQ
desired,. Our records indicate the AG did attend some NSC
meetings as a
member during the 1947-48 period. However by
memorandum 8/19/49 AAG Peyton Ford informed Mr Hoover that
the AG could no longer attend NSC meetings as a member because
of the amendment to the National Security Act made by Section 3
of Public Law 216, 81st Congress, approved 8/10/49_ (4) On
11/5,/71, the White House announced the establishment of the
*except in important policy matters
such as the recent revision of CONTTNUED ~ OVER
NSCID No _ 9 _
2 -
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209
Memorandum to Mr . W. R. Wannall
Re : Senstudy 75
62-116395
National Security Council Intelligence Committee (NSCIC)
with the AG as a member The President S 11/5/71 memorandum
stated the NSCIC "will direction and guidance on national
substantive intelligence needs and provide for a
continuing
evaluation of intelligence products Erom the Viewpoint of the
intelligence consumer Assistant AG Robert Mardian attended
a
meeting of NSCIC on 12/14/71 as the AG S representative_
We cannot document it, but the recollection of FBI personnel
involved in NSCIC affairs is that Mr Mardian reported thereafter
to the AG that NSCIC activities did not concern the Department
and that neither the AG nor Mardian were subsequently involved
in NSCIC affairs_ On 4/24/74, the AG was still listed as a
member of NSCIC_ However in August, 1974, FBI inquiry of a
member of the U. 'S. intelligence committee staff elicited the
opinion that the AG was no longer considered to be a member
of NSCIC because the AG S office had not been participating in
NSCIC affairs or
attending its meetings; further the AG was
not among the addressees of papers being sent out in preparation
for the next NSCIC meeting: However
3
it appears that the AG
may still be nominally listed as a member of NSCIC _ (5) It
might also be useful for Mr. Ulman to consult Mr _ Kevin Maroney
of the Internal Security Section of the Department inasmuch as
Mr Maroney has @ong been involved in matters relating to
internal 'security and foreign intelligence, &nd may be aware
of the extent of the AG 1 S involvement _
ACTION:
With your approval, Office of Legal Counsel will
convey the information in the preceding paragraph to Mr Ulman,
who said he can be contacted by telephone on 187-2051 He
requested an
expeditious
response.
4
Pe
3
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Mr , J, B. Adams 1
Mr , A. Mintz
Mr .
#
R Wannall
M Mr . O_ Cregar
The Attorney Gencral July 18, 1975
Dircctor, FBI
UNITED STATES SENATE SELECICOMMHITTEE
QNv_ INTELLIGENCE ACTiVITIES (SSc)
Roforence i8 madc to a lctter fron tho SSC dated
July 14, 1975, requesting cortain docunents and othcr
information from the TBI .
Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to tho
Cornittec is a lotter from Director, FBI, to Chairran
Frank Church, SSC, dated July 18, 1075.
copy 0f the letter involvod ic being furnichcd
for your records.
EncLogures F 2
'62-116335
Tho Deputy Attorncy Concral
Actention: E. Millian 0'Connor
Spcczal Coundel for
Intelligence Coordination
}
Jtjafjc rzz_
[alr+t4
436
5 JUL 251975
Rln
Il
ALLINFORNATIONCCNTAINE MejeSE2a ankal
DATE bY
{{P0) %3.34 MAIN TELETYPE UNIT ASzgoOM
NW {31118 [ Jocldrp9396118
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ENCLOSURE
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J: B. Adans 1
-
5
1 2 Wantzll
3 Mr . W 0. Cregar
SES1Q
July 18, 1975
Honorablo Frank Church
Cnairnan, Solcct Coznittce to
Srudy Covcrnxcncal Ozcrations
I3 Tith Tospcce t IntoillCencc Activitics
United States Senate
Mashington, Da C
Dear Hr . Chairtan:
Referenca is made to a Zotter 02 Er. John ". Ellif?
02 tho Gcnaca Dolcct Cornierco Stafz to [ . 6. Williad 0'Connor
oz thc Dcpartnent 01 Justicc dated July 1,1975, Whcroln
o20
oz tha reguests deait with Operation[ouuS(s
Duo to tbe eatrenc sonsitivity of that operation,
I G1ll discugs f0 Fith you at 3 nutually agreeable tlmc.
Ilisldd mDr I6
Respectfully,
CLiSS"FI2D BY:*P_ 2_ALm teHL
RZASCN:
1. ISal
DECLASSIFY ON; Ky l
Clorcnco M.
Director
1 Tho Attorney Genoral
REC 42
JWJ :sjm
(7)
5
Asspc; Dit-
AD Adm: _ NOTE:
TR? SECRET
AD Inv.
AAdnid; : ORKID is code nane for our program to tteehnically
Syst. penetrate the new
Soviet Embagsy complez at Mount Alto,
Exf' Afairs Wisconsin Avenue , Northmest , Washington, DS C. (s)
Files & Com-
IGen . Inv.
Idont.' Clagsified by 3676, XcDs
2 and 3, Indefinite.
Hlnspection
Intekl;
Laboratory
SECRET
'Rlan. & Eval_
R *
Spec. Inv,
Tra
Agal Coun-
"ephone Rm.
bctor Sec'y MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT GP0) %34.44
88608 Docld:32989618 Page 8
RLL
IrscarTiON
HZZEN CoSTA ZD
UNCLASSiFiEQ_ Exce?t
WXERz
QTr;w3e SxonzN
KezCNCLOSURL
102
630
1975 JUl25
-Dep;
Dep:
Coqp:
ining
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TE: SEE instructions On REVERSE
CLASSIFY As APPROPR TATE BEFORE COMPLETING.
TO: Intelligenze Comunity Staff FROM:
ATTN: Gentral Index TBI
SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees
How PROV [DED (check appropriat e tefm I f a documen t was made available 2 DA TE PROV IDED
for review but not transmitted S0 note.)
DOCUMENT BRIEF ING NTERV IEW TESTIMONY OTHER 2419/25
3 To WHOM PROV IDED check appropriate term; add specific name $ if appropriate)
SSC
HSC
DENTIFICATiON (provide descriptive data for document s; give name or identification number 0 f briefef ,
interviewee , testifier and subject )
Memprandua
5 IN RESPONSE To (ist date item numbe r i f in response t0 formal request , other- 6 CLASSIFICATion 0F
wise state verbal request 0 f (name) initiative , subpoena , etc.) INFORMATion enter
U , C, S , TS or
SSC letter 7/14/75 Codeword)
TS
KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate words from the Iist provided separately; if words Listed are
used underfine for emphas is)
Intelltgencc actLvities, Eoretgn
SUMMARY (see reverse side fore completing this item)
Operation
@xiap]l)renely 9ensittve operatton &nd requested
Senator Chureh #lecuaa Klth Dreceor ZBI B8 atually
agreeable :fna.
62-116395
FMK; Enk
(4) ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMNITY INDEX
IN COMECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75
ulslos
( dRie
~ZAn/exl
TREAT AS YELLOW
ic
OLCL{Sciry r;
CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 379| (6-75 )
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 9
and
key key not
be
Kallc
Page
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INSTRUCTIONS
Type or print clearly in ink.
Indicate classification of the abstract and bottom
Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required_
"FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the
information.
If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to
HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary , submit a
copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated.
SPECIFIC ITEM NO _ 8 . SUMMARY ~ enter brief narrative statement describing
substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Comunity
matters if appropriate- feedback or evidence of investigatory interests
should be noted_ Commitments made to supply additional information should be
noted_ Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here,
e.g. restrictions on review of a document if docunent was paraphrased, whether
interviewee is current or former employee, etc_ If actual document or transcript
is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required_ Additional
pages may be attached if necessary.
7764*8;
Don] 10
top
Any
3}.
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1 Mr . J Be Adams
Mr . J A. Mintz
Mr = W . R, Wannall
1 Mr . W . O, Cregar
Zbe 'Atrozdey Cereral July 18, 1978
Director, TBI X'
CNITD Sfatrs #prar? 3clBc? cowmITtre
IMBLBIGENCE ACTINITIES (8d3)
Retcronca 10 iodc &0 & Jotter #rQn tbe CSC datod
Jely 10, 1075, roqueting Ccrtald Jocumedee #nd othor
t020r7t10n Erom Ebe 7BI:
Backosed For YQuP Qpproval @nd {Orderding t0' tho
Eam_ttee 15 3 Jettor Iron Mrector 7DI, to Cha rzor Yranx Chuzeh; "SSC, dated July 18,01675,
08 #b0 lotter {Bvolved %5 Delag furnicbed
fer Yowr. recordsa
Euelogures 0 3
82*116395
Zuo Jeputy Attcrney Geperal
Al onttod: E;. Wlltac 0'Coubor
Spcctal Couasel Tor
Zntcll gence Coordtnation
JWJ:sjm
(7) fa
Ak
426
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618: Page 11
7attek_
JukuxI
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0
jEzuulI:
58i+
Jpw
a/23/3
Ahevy
MXN: ETT
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2 Mr . J A, Mintz
(1 ~ Mr _ J_ B, Hotis)
1 Hr _ W. R. Wanna11
1
- Mr;
Y . 0. Cregar
Tbe Attorney General 6/25/75
Director, FBI
UNITED STATES SENATE SELCT CONMITTEE
QNINTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)
Reference is made to 2 letter fron the SSC dated
14, 1975, and appendices thereto, requeeting certain
documents and other information from the TBI ,
Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the
Connittee i8 an original of 4 benorandun which constitutes
2 responce to core of the requests, 4 copy of the renorandun
and 0 copy of each o2 the E8.; docuronte recponsive t0 the
Connittee s request aze being furnished for your records)
In accordance with the request of Mr a %, Milliam
0'Connor
> #e are deferring to hin any action necessary-to
obtain appropriate clearance fron the Hhite House, prior to
Giving the Conrittee Staz: access to tbe above Six docuncnts,
The docunents involved and which are being fur-
niched, hererith, aro not for forwarding t0 the SSC inajnuch
25 only accesu for review &t FBIHQ 18 being afforded the
Comnittee Staff.
Enclosures (1o)
0 / (
374 415*
62-116395 3
1 - The Deputy Attorney General
Attention : K, Willian 0'Connor
Special Councel for
Assoc, Dir. Intelligence Coordination
Dep. AD Adm.
McLCsuaZ ,
Dep- AD Inv-
Asst. Dir:: JVJ :dan
campa Syst. (8)
MpR Ib
Ext. Affairs ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED R_m (em
Files & Com.
Gen. Inv.
Ident .
{ay_csrre
QATE DY
Ins pection
'SEGRET MaTEeRIAL ATTaChEd
Intell:
Loboratory
Plan. & Eval:
Spoc. Inv.
ROTTE IN' ENVELOPE
Troining
Legal Coun.
Tole=
17G1 14976
ROOM TELETYPE UNIT
V w.0 [sPR - Hobs82 GPO 934-346
Fi33588 Docld:372989618 'Page 12
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2 - Mr.`J. 4. Mintz
(1 ~ Br _ J_ B, Hotis)
1 4, Mr _ M, R. Wannali
1 Br . T_ 0. Cregar
C3-116335 June ?6 , 1375
UXITCD SINTCS DCMIC SetCt COLNETTBE
70 MIUDY GCVZRMIENENL OPRINION: WIT
BEOPEcr T INZELLICENCE IOTIVITIES (SSc)
IE: TOCuUCIIS BECTAEINQ TO IE tuStC TLAM , T}
COINZEICRO, M OZZI BrACTICES AND ;IoGEAts
IVSTSN PLAN ID RELATD DEVELoruLitzS
Iezcrence #1 nade t0 Jetter dated 14, 1975 ,
to #bo Attorney Gcneral frou the Chairnon pf captioncd
Corrsittec; #nd #ppcndaccs thcrcto; Fhlci rcgucctcd ccrtain
Zocuaento %d otbor tnromaation Eron bo FdI.
Appendix €, Zpt 1, Iter #, #cqucsted tbc folloging:
4 lcttcr datcd Jurc 18C9+ Irom %03 Charics
Wus tobt Eoaccriingotcsoutccs fcinc trgct to tho Director 01
tbc conccrhing rccotccs roinc targctcd torard *ho
conttoring Qr Soroion coxtunict Ouqport 82 rcpolutionary
Jouth activitico #0 tlc Quited Stitco, ciscctivcrcsd Q2 gucl
rczources, Gopa 4# inrclligcnce, and stcpo #hich chould bc
torcn tp provide nirinio covornge.
Itcn 3 requectcd tho follomipg;
To responce by tbo TDr t0 to letter cot out i
Itcn @ ond all cther ZDI Comorando n04 otkcr mitoriplc For
tining tp thc cortospontcnco,
Zocmtento recponcivc t0 thc Coznittco 1 '5 reruect
Assoc. Dir .
Drvc bcch asScrbled on4 ar0 available Zor rovicw &t EbuI?
Dep: AD Adm.
oppronrintoly clearcd SCC porgomnol.
Dep. AD Inv.
Asst. Dir.:
Admin. JFJ :dan
Comp. Syst. SEE NCTE PAGE 2
Ext. Affoirs
Files & Com.
Gen. Inv.
OzIGINAL AND O1Z coPY To ATTCRNEY GZNZEAL
Ident.
Inspection
MDR Ib
Intell. ALLINFORMATION CONTAINED
Laboratory KEREinIs UNCLAZzified
64
(zr
Plan. & Evol:
Spec. Inv.
DATE 1ii5/02 _. BY (n
Training
Legol Coun.
Telephone Rm.
Director Sec'Y MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT GPO 934-346
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NQTE:
Unczciccd copy 0f FBI rcport ontitlcd "Torcign
Suprort Tor Rovolutionary Protcdt Hovorants in thc United Sratco, #
dazcd 6/30/69 19 cnclozed _ Por tolophone convercation 02
84 Fillian 0. Cregar with Special Counsal K. Millian 0'Connor
On 6/11/75 , it was #Greed copy of lettor dated 6/20/69 , fron
Ton Charles Huston, StaEf Assistant to tho President to the
Director shouId bo included in our response to SSC '& request
and that Speeial Counsel 0'Connor woula Obtain_appropriate
clearnnco fron Thito Bouco to give access to 88C staze_ 4
rovicr 02 the Zila indicates thero 18 no docunented copy 43 t0
tho sourcing 01 paracraphg in tho 38 pJEe rjiort entitied
"Toreign Support Tor Revolutionary Protest Llovenent in the
United Stntes" dated 6/30/69 , classiziod Sccret _ X8 To
locate the Sourec or each statement in the rcport wouId
nececsitate an eztengivo search and rovicm 02 Burenu #iles.
On 6/18/75, Talt Elder , CIA; Benson Buffham,
and Ecnnech R. Ebaioge Dcqu Foro contackcd by 84 T 0. Cregar
and adviscd 0f tho rcquest Zor mterial rosponsive to
requcgt 0f Ton Charkeg Huston, Thite Houce, datcd 6/20/69,
Thich wis algo forwrded t0 those agoncics, and that tbo abova
report would be nade availablo for SSC personnel to roview at
F3IEQ_ Thic report wa; diosominated to Ton Bugton, Thite Hcuse,
and When prepared consideration was €iven to concea Irent and
procection or original Source The report Was reviewed by
Bonctudy 75 reprecentativcs and appropriato dolotions were
nadc relating to privacy congiderations and/or protection 0z
sensitive sourcez Or rethodc, or any advorce @ffect on ongoing
operations. An exciced copy Of roport 18 boing forwarded to
the Attorney General. The reviei indicates that gore material
undoubtedly cane fron third agencies and/or Zoreign Sourccs
but is Sct forth in a mannor not to pinpoint any Bpecific
agency .or foreign source . It 1s recomnended the report be
rade available for rovicm 0i SSC reprcsentative at FBIEQ 1n
ito prcsent orcised form,
{~'2
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5-140 (Rev- 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU 0F INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535
'dressee:
SENATE SELECT COMITTEE 25
JiTR LHM Memo dated
6/27/75
U_ JS_ Senate Select Committee Re : Documents
Caption of Document: pertaining to "Huston Plan,
CKINTELPRO , other_practices & Huston
Plan & related developments_
0
Appendianc;
C, Part 1,
Item 2 _
Originating Office:
FBI
De' ivered by=
2uLa411q
Date:
Asss
Received by:
Tle 243
Title:
82
Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI
MDR Ib
ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREINIS
DATE
NeSLAssED aALmleL
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 15
ENCLOSURE
b2-I/639_415X
Report
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ZOTE : SEE instRUctions On REVERSE
CLAsSify As APPRoPR IATE BEFORE COMPLETiNG _
TO: Intelligence ^Conmunity Staff FROM:
ATTN: Central Index
DBI
SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees
How PRov [ DED (check appropriate te If documen t was made availabfe 2 DA TE PROV IDED
for review but not transmitted , s0 note . )
DOCUMENT BRIEF iNG INTERVIEW TESTimONY OTHER 6/25475_
Jo Lyw) _
3 To Whom PROV IDED check appropriat e term; add specific name$ if appropriate)
SSC
MSC
DENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number 0 f briefef ,
interviewee , testifier and subject)
Namorandiuz
5 IN RESPONSE To (ist date item number i f in response t0 formal request , other- 6 , CLASSIF ICATion 0F
wise state verbal request 0 f ( name) , initiative , subpoena , etc. ) INFORMATion (enter
U , C, S , TS of
Codeword) SSC letter 5/14/75, Appendlx C, Pert 1, Itcn 2+3
T3
KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the Iist provided separately; if words not Listed are used under [ine for emphasis)
Intell-gencc collectton
SUMMARY see reverse side be fore complet this item)
Zor revier at PBZEQ . 4 letter dated 6/20/89 $ron #uston to
Director Qf FBE concerning resources toing targated toward
tbe ponitoring OF forcign coanunibe Support of revolutfonaty
youth octivitics in U,S., OfEcctivencss Df Such rosources, gep8
2n Intolllgoncc, and gtcpa tich should ba takon to provide
Qorlmuo covarage, 111 ToI Gemoronta cnj other Daterials
pertalning to the corresporicnce. MbR | b
ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
KEREINIS NT,assIEeR
62-116395 DATE 0i5/62 BY LlBe
FMK: frk
(4) ORICINAL VIA LIAISOM TQ CENTIAL COMMuNITY INDEX
IN CONNECIION WITH SBNSTUDY 75
TREAT A3 EELlow
CLASSIFY AS APPROPR !ATE 379| (6.75 )
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and
key
ing
Nrlchu_
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INSTRUCTIONS
Type or print clearly in ink
Indicate classification of the abstract and bottom_
Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required.
"FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the
information.
If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to
HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary , submit a_
copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated_
SPECIFIC ITEM NO _ 8 . SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing
substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Comunity
matters if appropriate. feedback or evidence of investigatory interests
should be noted _ Commitments made to supply additional information should be
noted_ Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here,
e.g., restrictions on review of a document if document was paraphrased whether
interviewee is current or former employee, etc If actual document or transcript
is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary required_ Additional
pages may be attached if necessary.
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July 41, 1989
BY LIAISCN
Mx _ Ton Charles fuston
8taff Assistant t0 the President
The Mlte House
Mashington, D, C.
Dea Mr
0
Fuston:
Pursugnt *0 your reques? 0f june 1989
9
there is enclosed 3 report concerning foreign connunist
support 0f revolutiorary protest growps in the
Unized Sta*es
Sincerely youxs,
Enclosuze
FBC pabldjb
Ib
AERINFORMATIONCONTAINED
HEREINIS
DATEILLEoc
EgTEanb4 _
BY
'QP SECRET HaaTeRIAL ATTAcUzc
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 18
70,
Mdr
leHc: .
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Tur
7301err5
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 2
4 *
C;
FOREIGN SUPPORT TOR REVOLUTIONARY
SUBJECE:
PROTEST MOVEMENTS In TE UNITED STATES
Mbl:He
DEcLASsfrtznaey
'E6a.Allii;
Ov A
DATE:
June 30, 1969
NATIONAL SECURITY JNFORIATION
Unauthorized Disclosure
SSubject :%o :Criminal Sanctions '
TOT
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IOREIGN SUPPORT FOR REVOLUTIONARY
PROTEST HOVEHENTS IN TE UNITED ,STATES
CONTENfS
INTRODUCTION page
I 'FOOREIGN " CONHIUIIST SUPPORT OF REVOLUTIONBRY
PROTEST ` HOVZMSNTS IN TIE UNITED STATES .
A Influence of" Domestic Colmunigt Left
1 Communist Party; USA
2 Pro-Chinese Communist Groups
1
8 Progressive Labor Purty
b Revolutionary UJnion
Hiscellaneous Pro-Chinese Groutps
Communist Party , USH (#larzist-Leninist)
1
Cowunittee of Correspondence
3 Trotskyite' Groups
'B Role' 6f Communist-Bloc Inteiligence
Cuban Intelligence Service 10_
) Chinese Support 12
E Inteimational Conferonces 13
1 Interuatioial Confereice On Fletnaf 14
2 Jarit American SSolidarity Organization (L4so) 14
Conference
Brarislava Conference 14
4 Interuational: Cultural Congress 15
5 _ Japanese: Conference 02} VietueJn 15
International Assenbly 16
Budapest' Conference 16
8 Hemispheric Conference {o End the Tar in 16
Vicnam
Stockholi Conference on Vietnam 17
10 Wox Id Congress of Woren and, World Peace 19
Couneil Conferences
Visits t0 the United States by Foreign 19
Revolutionar{es
TOPKSECRET'
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G Contact Between Leaders of United States 21
Protest Groups &nd Representa tives of
Foreign Coruaurist Groups
1 . Rew Left Movement 21"
29_ Bleck Extrenist Hovenent 23
II RESOURCES NOM 'TARGETED TOWARD XONITORING TOREIGN 29
COiHUNIST SUPFORT OF REVOLUTIONA RY . PROTEST
MOVEAENTS IN TRE UNITED. STA TES
Domestic Communist Groups 29
1 Communist Party USA 29
2 Pro-Chinese Couwiunist Groups
:' Progressive Labor Party (PLP)
29_
b Revolutionary Umion (RU) 29
3 Trotskyite Groups 29
a Socialist Morkers Perty (SMP) 29.
B Diploma t ic Establishments and Iitelfigonce 30
Operations
1 Sovict and ` Sa*eliite 30
2 ; Chiiege 30
3 >Cuhar Intelligence 8ervice 31
Interiational Conferenceg 31
D Coiitacts Betiveel Revolutionary Leaders 8nd 31
Leaders 0f Foreign Communlst Covermilencs _
E Fravel' .0f Foreigu Leaders *0 the `United Sietes 31
II} OBSEEVATJORS Lnm CONCLWSIONS 32
ORCANIZBIION APPENDIX
35
Biack Panther Party (BPP} 35
Comiittce 0f Returned Volunteers (CEV) 35
National Kobilization Cormittee t0 End the 35
Wer in Tietnam (NAIC)
Roplblic of New Africa (RNA ) 36
Scudents for' "# Democratic Socicty (S1S) 36
Student liobilization Coimittee (Siic) 37
Student Fonviolcnt Coordinating.Comittee (SRCC} 37
Koneu ' $ Iuternational League for Peace an8 37
Freedo#' (IILUF)
Roren 8trike {or Pcece (XSP) 33
TCP XCBET
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INTRODUCTION
Although the term "revolutionary protest
movement" cannot be precisely defined because of the
amorphous hature of such movements it can be said
that 'revolutionary protest movementsrexisting within"the
United States fall into tiyo broad categories
1
1.e; the
Newr Left mnovement and the black extremist movement
The New Left movement which grew out of the
civil_rights struggle of the
1930s
1
is 4 loose-knit
undisciplined group of individuals Iho view our system of
government as
irredeemably corrupt and oppressive 'Cheir
stated ci.5 Gzd-cbicctives ere Simple; ~hey: 9re dedicated
to the total destruction of our traditional values and
democratic systen of governnent
The New Left movement in this country is. clearly
an integral part of a world-wide revolutionary movejient of
~students and young intellectuals There is 2 definite
Similarity 0f' goals, a' uniformity of ection frOm country to
country , and a rapport among leftist organizations and
individuals_ in this and foreign countries:
Eike the: New Left movenent ; the black extremist
movement in the United States can be traced to the civil rights
movement of the early 1960s and the violent respollse to civil
riglts agitation This is best seen in the history of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)
3
formed in
1960 in Atlanta Georgia SNCC was one 0f the moving forces
behind the Freedom Riders of the early 1960s and I2S the target
Of Ku Klux Klan violence_ In May
J TzS
elected chairman of SNCC . The lack of progress toward integz:-iz=
since the 1954 school desegregation decision helped
to. change. SNCC from 2 nonviolent group to a ` full-blown. black:
revolutionary organization_ Other black nationalists took UP
cry for 2
"bloody revolution" and . a proliferation
Of black extemist groups seized the initiative for change ircz
established civil rights organizations and nOW advocate outrigt"
revolution and destruction 0f our form of government _
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TORIEcrit-
ToreLgn ccmmunist. 8wpport 6r revolutionary
protest moveneiits ii tile Wited Stakes C3 M} be Eenifested
in 8; #Eber `0f wZyS Sipce the.Cawmunist Party USA ; {s
uner the doniua €ici &n8, control of the. Scvict Uzicn, it
Can be uged more abd mcre {5 8 vehicle t0 Support tkese"
movemeneS , Sinilarly, the Progressive Labcr Party and other
pro-Cniacse Communist grcups can be utilized py Ccmunist
Chima as 8 ehanieL fcr rendering support; t0 protest movezents
in the Unfted States, Other traditicnal channels Ihich Can
ba used Fcre ar0 the Ccmunist-blcc diplcmatic establielments
and the clandestina intelligence services operated by the
communists Nithin the United States:
In &ddition to the :chsunels 02 coniunicaticn opan
t0 .Koreigu comnunists mithin tlie ccnfine: 0f the United Ste%es
leaders of United States-baged protes} eovewcnts hcve in
recent years begun t0` reach cut beyond the coneirente 1 limitg
G< the United States to solicic suppcr t 0f %oreign ccwuni8*; &n6
revolutionary. pretest mcvements abrced, New Lc{tists and Ilark
eztrenisks travel ebrosd ertensively &nd perticipate %reoly i0
8
various intorna€ional ccnferences . Which are {nvarjably a**ended
by 83 e soietices even sponscred by ccmzinicts . Mew Left and
bleck extremie* leaders frequentZy CORfer Fith representativea
0f forejgn COrrunist {overpments . 1 € tbe GS10 tine
9 revoluticuaries frequently travel &o tho United Srezes an2
conlfer Dici Jenders; 0% protest movenents sn &his country .
AiI 0f €heze tcheunels 0f ccrmeiijc8 €;.Onf ar8
{reated #n this Study Fhfch 18 Cebigned t0 sioin: Eka extcnt
t0 Fhich rerolutionary protost Rovomants
in the United Srares
are reccivitg .#orcign CCiiunie &_ 8uppc? & .
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FOREIGN COHMUNIST SUPPORT` OF RETOLUTIONARY" PROTEST
BOVEMEMTS IN 7I UNTiEd STATES
A: Ipfiuence of Domestic"Communist Left
1 Communist Party_ USA
Since it was founded in September 41919 tlie
Coinmunis; Party USA . (CPUS4) has been unswerving in its_
allegiance to the- Soviet' Union_ Over the years the" Soviets
have;utilized the CPUSA as-a tiusted: vejticle to influence
Fevolutionary activity_vithin the United States Accordingly
FBI investigations of CPUSA activities have included the
'Objective of deternining the extent to Which the Soviets may
have;been using #he: CPUSAz?s
2 possible .channel for_ Soviet:
support of the current }Avokutionary pratest
movenents in,this
'cointry All available i#formation derived Ahese:
investigations to date inafcates that while 'the CPUSA has nade'
overtures to the revolutionary protest groups there.hes been
limited acceptance of the CPUSA by_ such groups
In recogiition of its lack of suppoxt among
youthful activists on college campuses , the; 'CPUSA is currentLy
jaEiiigplans to establish a newv youth group directed:rowerd
youth in industry_ Party~leaders, on the other hand , have
crjticized Nev Left groups such as the Students for a Democratic
Society a3 petty bourgeois radicals Party youth who have
attempted to have the CPUSA relate more clearly with siich
groups have been isolated and silenced _ 'Clie CPUSA theoretical
orgai "Political Affairs;" in itS Harch and April, 1969 issues , contained
2 two-part article entitled "The
Stuaent ' Rebellion
which; clearly set out CRUSE opposition to the anti-Soviet, aiti-
CPUSA" 1ine" 6f student protest groups
Kithin the past year leaders of the CPUSA in the
Midwest mnet yith leaders of the Students for a Democratic
Society (SDS) t0.discuss closer cooperation or possiblc
recruitment of these individuals into the CPUSA These over:
tures were completely rebuffed by the SDS people who stated
that while there were nO disagreenents witil CPUSA .philosophy.
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it is_ most doubtful the CPUSA is relevant today When it was
proposed that there be" some form of collectivity between the
SDS-and: the CPUSA, the SDS leaders replied that the CPUSA is
not involved in SDS collectives because the CPUSA has nothing
to contribute
Subs- entiy
2 leader of_ the: SDS in conversation
with leaders of_ the CP of Illinois stated that the "Establish-
jent"was*jt exists: today must"be changed , even if this chaige
must:: be :through force ;" He ` ~added :that the "Establishment"
must be replaced by 2 comiunist government ; He further stated
that? there has to be a "commilinist party .and: there has to 'be"& J
communistrevolution and that SDS is the group to `organ
ize the: youth/ thus reiecting the: CPUSA:&S 2 possible; vehicle
{or:bringing about tlis Fevolution
307;4r;
MAvailable -nformation: discloses Soviettheoreticians
snoiv-recognize .their-ikeckfof-status in: the revolutionary -student_
movement jn" the United 'Siates 'and the ieed t0 becoie influential
in the current ideological struggle in order to orient-it to-
Soviet style communiSn
With "regard t0 the activisks in black extremist
groups Athe CPUSA is uncer-a severe strain in attenpting to
"develop" & progi am ' %o' attract `these individuals while 'at elie
seme tine adhering to its-pro-Soviet and MarxistiLeninist ide-:
ology _ The Sight within the CPUSA O12 the way in which to
handle the' black question is 8 bitter one and no clear-cut
policy has been established . An ~ttempt by black naionalists
within the :CPUSH to pass' 8 resolution recommending that Negroes
axn themselves fox self-defense was overwhellingly defeatec
at the recelt J9th National Convention In addition; the pr O-
Haoisx stanee 0f ihe extgemist: Black Panther- Party : (BPp): is
anathema to' the pro-Soviet CPUSA
CPUSA leaders have stated {hat the Biack Panther
Party may: be
2 vehicle t0 stimulate revolutionary ferment among
Negro youth if the Panthers can be taught 2 true Mariist-Leninist
approach Leadejs of the CPUSA in California have been in
contact with {hle Elack Panther Party and have assisted in the
setting LP 0f 2 defense committee for Panthers who have been
arrested Howevcr CPUSA leaders admit that i} is not possible
~ to talk to Black Panthers aS communists One 'CPUSA membes
was instructed to penetrate the Black Panther Party end to try
to over the CPUSA p10g1 am1 _ He did join che Black Panther
Party but when he was exposed 8S 2 CPUSA membex as a result 0f
~TOPVKECRHT
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attempting to advance CPUSA policies he_Jas expelled from the
Blacl: Panther Party_
This does not mean-that the CPUSA is not siriving
to play 2 Rore effective role in its relationship with ectiv-
ists of both New Left and black extremist groups Individuel
Party mcnbers do play 2 role in denonstrations
}
activities
and workings of these groups Party publications trumpet in
'ssupnort all demonstrations. which stir. up_ discord,in the
"nered States whether it be-economic social,-or: against-the_
war in Vietnan_
2
2 _ Pro-Cilinese Commtinist Groups
2 Progressive Kabor Party
Recent: years:haye "itnessed; the foruetion
#yriad-21 extrenist organi ations enuiiciatiiig - hes/tenets: .
2
Of- Comunis€_Chine and Hao "Tse-tung. The majority heve: bzen
ineffectuzl peper orgaizations_ snd noe yiable operations-
However onle gcou} , the Progressive Labor Party (PLP)
}
is
making Signizicant orgenizational strides in major American
cities and 04 2 number 0f college campuses_
The PLP ias" Rouiiced in 1962 , by ezrremist
elements of the CPUSA Tho were dissatisfied with CPUS4 's
"revisionism" and Iho edvocated the following of the Chipese
COmmlunis? line in all areas 0f policy. It is headed 'by such
;devoted revolutionaries as
6f.#he. Comnunist Partyi mbo' WRs expelled fro
the CPUSA for extrenist views; end
I2S found
guizey conspirecy to riot,: conspircy to_advocate criminal
anarchy
J
aid.acvocating cfininal anarchy
Headquartered in Nev York City; the. PLP has
established active brnckes in 2 number 0f major metropolitan
are:s including Boston
}
Buffalo, Chicage, Newark
)
Los Angeles,
Philad-lphie_
} 2nd San Francisco During rccent months it hez
mace 2 concerter effort to establish PLP branches throughoue 022
United States Spearheading this drive has bcen
TP SECRET
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2f
who;
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0f the PLP
and an expert 02 organization The PLP is particularly
interested in expanding its membership
on the Mest Coast 2s
~evidenced by the recent assignnent of
to Los Angelcs for-that
purpose
The PLP Mqintains close contact vith pro-Chinese
Comuunist grOupS abroad and its publications consistently
follo the Chinese Coimunist line. For exanple duiing early
-1968 ,the PLP issued 2
pamphlet in which it
prociained
that
the PLEis aong. grOupS Mhich "proudly make 'commOnl cause with:
each cther and #ith the Chinese for world revolution" and
boasted: Of.is support .of_ehe-Viet:Cong in' defeat of- ouf: "collmon
enemy , the United States ruling class "
Apropos 6f ithe strong rapport existing. between
281
the #PLP-and-the Communist: Party of China; the latter inforined:
top-level. PLP members in 1967 .that &it considered -the PLP to
be the only-revolutionary Harxist-Leninist party in the
United States.
As evidence of Chinese Collmunist support of the
dPLP .infornation has been: deyeloped .shich revealed tha% during
436/ and 1953 tie Pil received 8 ioiai U€ moi8 than $12 ,cc:
frOhi 2 European bank where an organ 0f the Chinese Commlnist
Government Iaintains
an account . During 1968 the PLP receivcd
more Ehan 82 ,000. from Hong Eong , believed.to have ` enanated -fron
Chinese Colmunist sources_
PLP: leaders have been in periodic contact with
Chinese" COrmunist agencies. and: have 01 occesion Visited the
Chinese mainland and Jlembers
Jof PLP tvavelled to.the Red Chinese main-
land in Harch, 1969
Of: equal-Sign zicance. i8 the PLP's stepped-up
efforts {o extend its insluence 0Jl college campuses 'The
PLP'8. ability tc seize upon Siuations ripe for violence Was
revealec by its role within Students for 2 Democratic. Society
TJpk EECRET
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(SDS) during the Columbia University riots the turmoil at
San Francisco State College, and participation in the student
@nrest at the, University of California at Berkeley California:
The PLP . has-been particularly successful in
its attempts to play 2 major role in the activities of SDS '
During the SDS National Convention, which ended on June 22
1969 _
$
at Chicago, the PLP element succeeded in splitting the
organization 'into two' separate groups , "each electing national
~Officers and claiming their respective
groups to be in control
of SpS ,
Revolutionasy Union
The Revolutionary Union (RT) was formed" jn tle
San Francisco area in early 1968
as the nucleus of a proposed
cew miltant national Marzist-Leninist organizalion with-
alleg;ance to the thougkt of Alao Tse-tung
axd tife Coiiiinist:
Party 0f China After. operating for over 2` year in 8n
suinderground. fashion, the RU partially Surfaced in April, 1969 _
Since its formation, the RU has "organized into'
2 nubel Of "collectives" ix the San Francisco are3 Its members
#reold-cime militant renegades from ~che CPUSA / formei leaders:
of the PCP and yoing high- school and college militants who
bave gained SOje notoriety
25 activists in local campus and
related disorders_ RU menbers reportedly ar@ accumulating
veapors and engaging in firearis and guerrilla warfare training .
They have played
2 promjnent role in disorders at Stanford; 8% the University of California a* Berkeley at San Francisco State
College; and in connection wizh the strike of the Clemical,
end Atomic lorkers Union;-ahich has resulted in violence in the Richiond,. Califoriia,
area;_
At the present ti.@ RU leaders 81@ seeking
to eStablish rapport with other militant "collectives" and
xincrease their influence in the SDS _ The RU is in' competition
sith Ihc PLP and is seeking to discredit . PLP :n thc eyes of
the Cbinese Cominanisks and nettralize PLP influence in SDS _
One of tke founders o1 the ` EU is
2 long-time commiuaist whio turned first against
tne CPUiSA and then dropped ou € of his leadership role in
the PSP_ In 1965 , clandestinely travelied io ` COlilmunist
Cbina where he reside Ioj: approzimately two years utilizing
2 pscudonym _
z02 )SECRET
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Sbortiy after his return to the United- States in
August
>
1..S7 , be advised reliable sources tha t he had
returned *0 do 2 job" for the Chinese conmunists He
outlined { three-fold mission: (1) to form 2 national
coalition 0f domestic Harxist_Leninists sympa thetic to
Hiao. Tse-ting thought and the Communist Party of.China ;
(2) to develop and forward information of interest to the
Chinese ec mEunists; and (3) to recruit politically trusted
youth ebo. wauld travel to Commtnist China for an. indeterminable
pericd 0f sadre" training after which they would return to
this couniry and operate in behalf 0f Communist China in.a
nonpiblic Or submerged fashion_ There is a
strong presumption
these Jatter individuals would be utilized as recruited
intelligecze;,agents operating clandestinely in behalf of
Cbina
Iul la*e 1967 indicated a:'desire#tovobtiin
intellige: cc .releting %o the. Sovie Union: #hich he mould
forward { China . He proyided funds for this inrelligence-
"gathering efort end also to supnort the operetions of 2
domes tjc :0-Communist China Organization He claimed to
have 2 se' 2} Jine 0f cOlmlllnication mith Communist China
After COm xcting diversionary travel to Los Angeles
Zicw *.L' Fcn in e2rly 1969` WbtJe there .contacied: the:
Colmunist Shinese diploma tic establishment 0n two occasions
Tbereaftes
;
be flew to Paris and contected the Chinese
Embassy iw Peris 00 t1o Occasions While in Paris, be
~dispatched a Jettcr to an ad-ress in China_ Significanely,
rhe Jette} @2s directed to the name he used 85 2 pseuconyml
while res: ;ing in China He has stated he is able t0
coimm nicz: > wieh them , but he is unable to receive adequake.
responscs also indicates he
is Sllffer: 1€ from a lack 0f. funds
C . Hiscellaveous Bre:-Chinege_Groups
S:nce' the deveiopment of the ' Sino-Zoviet' ideological
split, Eai; factions heve evolved from .€he Auerican communist
moveient .r hich t? vaiious degrees heve lent &llegiance {0 the
Communis: #arty of China Two 212 worthy Of .mention,
Courtnist USA _ (Harxist-Leninisz)
'Zhe Colmnisi Party, USA (Mcrrist-Leninist)
(CPuSA-J,}
136 creatod in Jate 1965 prinarily as . &' vehicle
for anei-Initco S*ates propaganda ana activicy 0f
its leader
Srcir?
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a former Ieinber 6f the
Tize
CPusA-t in it5 initiz} stage proposed to conduct guerrilla
Rarzere training, including the lse of firearis; to orgenize
CelIs in the Souihn to exploit tle raciel situation; to agitate
the populatiou and .to create situations 1hich would reguire
he .use 0f Federal troops _
For - kime th0 -CPusa-M 'operated in California
the Torkers Internationai Bookstore an outlot for . propagand?
material criginating in Coimunist Ciina : The organlza €i04
has beci plagued by . fsctionalisn laged tpon the ecotigm of.its.
leadershfp_ 24 &ud 2 key aide into
tpo scparete Eroyps In Nqyember 71967 and amother
jeiiber Of
thc CRUSR sul traVeled -to Engisia Tyiere they nide
cortscr &hd scight liaisom with # nuaber of Eritish pro-_
Cownurise .Ciijna. grclps Tierenf*er, they trizeled 40 Paiid
ic;:e E774 Fas in coiitact Witi the Albaniin Legaiio4 81d
the Cirinese Eatezcy secking -undc; litcrature {cr" his
organization a nd extensosn 0f his travel to Ccmmtinist Cnina
Viilable infornaticn ipdicates 1as rebuffed botl
tbe Cilincse and Albanians
Comittee of Correcpondence
The Committce of Ccrrespondence 1as orgemiced in
i967 by of Se?rtle , 8 foriser Jeader 0f
Thic Cormiteee , Ficli bcs ties in Californie
Dublishes "Ihe Vcsce 0{( an &n1t1-Soviet amd pro--Clincse
pericdical_ Erotp 18 41 contect with other
pro-Chineso Erctpc and i8 Bcck.ing *o establish iufluence and
contects Titbin cl2 Corrstic Fegro ma €iomalist end Naw Lert
roterents I74, in attcndauce 8* the recent SDS
Ratjona} Conventior 28 221 observer &1d he has cigaged fn
teaching inforie) clasges i4 Marzigiu-loninjEll . Eo 1s 8
'frceici? €ithcz' 0f Erticle: in "#ew Lezt Notes, &
publicaeion
0f the Kati0ual Office 0z the $WS _
3 . irctstite @OUpE
~DX
'xo Socinlise NJoricers Perty (SW}} {ounced Sn 1938,-
is 28 @llitin rsvoluticagly Mroup based cn rhe tlicorics 0f
Eari,' EugeLs aud Larix-&8 intcrprcted by Lcou. 'Zrotsi:y rather
than Josepl Stc)in_
'OP
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AIn addltion to its avored &im €o eventually
ovorthrow our forn of Governmant , the SIP 's nost immadiate
a1m end' objective is to hold together tbe_ coa Lition 0f
antivar: groups prevalent in the country €odey It 2Iso
seeks public acceptability by running camdidates for
politicel Office
on locel, state &nd nationa 1 levels STP
{candidates for President an8 Vice President of the
United States 1ere successful in,having their namcs placed
on
Sofe 19: state llots . dufing the1968 elections Zhey 3180
traveled South Vietnam Vhere they engaged in. discussions
with Uiited States servicenen
The Trotskyite Fourth Internation?i (FT) , self-:
styled #8 tlie " World : Party.of: the Socialist evolution Iis
headquartered i2 Paris : Prance, end claimz Xo be fighcing
{or: Ehe roaliza €ion 'of Leon Trotsky' & Ideas: ~ Tne .S6P-128
forced: by the . 1imitations :of the Voorbis:lci-af 1940..*0
Withcral .it8 Officia]-affi1ietion 1ith tke F} ~~Nevortheless ,
the SWP nafntaizs freternal ties" With the Ff .iba continus Lly
bas ~"abservers" in-attendance at its interne€jonal meetings _
Tbe" Young Socialist Alliance (YSL}
}
SHP youth
effiliate ; alsc beedquartered ii5 Rem York City, F2s criginslly
foxned in 1957 Iy formei nelbers of sccie list and coimmunist :
youth crganizations One af it5.priuery purposes i8 %o
recrift ycuth into thc Socialist caiup [lo ultimbtely 11ll
become_ mejbers of tho SWR_ The entire Warioral Executire
Cosietee 0f the: YSA is ccmposed 0f individua Js Ti2 are al8o
memkers 0f the SwP _ Kost . 0f the YS4 chapters &4e lacatcd
Cw
O% near college campusos
Im &ddftiom to ecting
88 2
recruiting mecbanise
Sor utjnre Swp membershiy; the YSA '8
cirrert ma Jn objective
is-t0 Orgenize, #Cominate ; coutro} and pexpetu€e the antirar
Jovewent in tle:country . 'Ile] YSH , togethier. Witn the S1Y
Gredie themseIves Fith organizing 2 1 tzbei' 02 mascive &nriwar
demonstrekions
~The: YSI Mationsl Couvenkion
3
held in Ciicago;
IIIinots
J
from Fovember 28 to December 1, 1968 ,
WBS ettended
by 791 ~egistered individua includiug 405 ctrient {ctive
mejbers reprczenting 29 states an8 128 ciiies 'Guests cane
Iici" Cebada , Kexico, Franze "4id Germany During {he" foiii
days of the Convention , the YSh recruited approxima*ely G0
HC@ cmbers _
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Because the. YSA .13 & youth_group consisting in tbe
main of colloge students,: most 0f its_activities take place
on: or ne8r collegc capuses _ Its members have participated
in many 0f the caMpUS
disorders- which have recentlystept
the ccUncry- For the severa 1 years
nember and foruer nationa 1 officer of Zhe
YSA has been the dolinant leader of the campus disordersl
and police' confrontations~on the campus: of- tlie University "of
California at Berkeley
The forejgn affiliations of the YSH are cha sae
as those of the SMP _
After the Frelch Student uprising in the Spring of
j968f &. leaderaaf the_SWP stated that for:-ycarg the_SFP_has
~Afforded filancial_and theoreticel a89is+ance_Gnd:Gsterial
#olEainta:n the Trotskyist cadre .in Frauce and tbat this:
essistence was paying 0ff
In' 1968,, 2
ieader oz {he SIP noted tha & the rolo Of
~Ehe Student youth in Francc I2s 8 new
element injected ineo
the-spring uprising in chet country and tla t the ycung
nilitents 0f_ the
"fotsiyite_ Jcuncgse. Ccununiste Revolutionnaire
pLayed 8 key role in spite 'o1 its Sma16Zorce He rclcecd
thar the role tbet Luericen youth will play in the building
o1 . tbo American revolutiou Just. be Simileg
Iu Dacembei , 2568 _ Sourteen Y84 end/cr SiP mnembers
traveled t0" Cula #s guests 0f the Cul-n Governinent {o` join in
the cclebration 0j {he tenth #universary 0f ck-Cubkn Eevolueion_
Sincc rotuiing froii .their, One~month stay in Cuba ; these-
indivsduals bave" participatcd :in MECrOus lectures Qw&.
discuss:ons O=I
ccilcgo campused througkon: the. United_.Sates
SUpporting Fidel Cagtro'€ ropolutiouary vieis_
B Role .0f Comnunist~bloc' Intelligeuce
Undoultedly ,
es the number one terget 0f CORminfst _
intclligenco &gencics throughout the vorld, the Umited Stiecs
is_ fsccd with thg reality 0f skilled ccmimunist &genis acting
egainst tic intercsts 0f Ot}: Netion_ For ycars the_ COI;Uliise
bJoc . 0f irjcns, incfuding the Sovict. Unicn Albanie Bulgeiia
Cuba Czechoslovzki? Fungery
9
Outer Mongolia
1
Poland
}
Ruzania
ahct Yiigoslavia , haye had diplomatic, cfficia] anc quesi
Officisl rcpresentatives_ stationcd in thoir establishments in
this ccutry .
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Currently these establishments exist in
Nev York City; Nashington D_ C Pittsburgh; and Chicago
With_ a total complement of over 000 cOmmunist nationals
and about 1,400 dependents_ Our investigations have disclosed
there are over 350 known or highly suspected intelligence
Officers or agents' among them, of whom about 220 are Soviet
nationals
n addition" to this open or "legal" ` channel of
intelligenee operations, the communistzbloc nations utilize
highly clancestine "illegal" networkd which have no observable
contact: with the Commlunist: official establishments_ The
members of tkese networks ' who are sent here froml abroad with
fraudulent documents and fictitious cover stories perform
intelligence collection tasks 85
do .the communist intelligence
agents operating under diplomatic or official cover In
time of emlergency_ 0r war involving the United States and
COmmunist countries, the "illegal M networkse would assujue the
primary collection role for conunist counties whose diplomats
and officials would be interned or expelled_
In spite 0f the extensive nature of COmuiluniseabloc
intelligence operations to penetrate and subvert. the
United States; there is little evidence that these intelligence-
gathering services are acting a5 channels for comunist
support 0f the revolutionary protest movements here A _
significant exception to this statement is the knowil activity
of certain Cuban intelligence agents acting under the cover
Fof official assignment {0 the Cuban Mission to tho United Nations
(CMUN) in New York City
Cuban_Intelligence Service
Export 62 the 'Cuban revolution is the fundamental
principle of Cuba 's foreign policy We have determined ehat
in the United States such policy is manifested by clandestine
support of Puerto Rican independence groups and the fomenting
0f racial strife and student disorders throughout the
United States
In" Septenber 1967
}
tro officers of the Cuban
Incelligence Service (CIS) assigned to the CHIUN told a,
representative 0f the Nationalist Party of Puerto Rico (NPPR)
in Nei York City that Cuba was prepared to offer Puerto Rican
independentists weapons and material In April, 1968 a CIS
officer at the CmUN" delivered to 2 representative of {hle
'TP SECRET
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Puerto Rican Independence_ Hovement (Hlovimiento Pro-
Independencia de Puerto Rico ~ MPIPR) 2 mcssage from the
Central Committee 0f the Comlaunist Party Of Cuba (CFC) The
message cxpressed CPC Solidarity With and support of the
HPIPR in the Iatter 's struggle for independerce_ Cuban
"support has included guerrilla training for some leaders of-
~current violence in Puerto Rico:
Iith reference to the fonenting of racial strife
and: s-tudent disorders in the United States by Cuba , our
'investigation of is 2 case in point;
se afrived in tke United States in August , 1967 to essune
duties at :the CliUN He_
left
the
Upited_Sttates ` on February 20 .1989 at the State Departilent'
recuest based `upov {he results 0f our inyestigation ef him
4; Zhe_tiile of his departure
}
Jhe held" the-rank of Counsclor
second _in order of diplonatic precedence at the CiUN.
Our investigation of determined tba z he was
2 principal Jink betieen the Cuban Government and leaders cf
black extrenist and New Left student groupS in the
United Sta*es He gave advice a4d counse] to, such Jeaders;
including anct then affilited
Wchnhe Studeut Fonviolent; Coordinating Comnitiee (Sicc)
fufnished Cuban propaganda mterials to, them; ild arranged
visits to Cuba' for ynknown purposes" by llany o% thei
During early 1968
$
while. in Washington D_ C_
o3tensibly
8s 2 rcpresentative of the Cuban GovermEcnt to the
Pan Kjei'jcah Kealth Organization, instructed
to "continue t0 follow Plan 4-5,"
Mas then agitating in Washington, D following
Ehe seriois racial disorders 'here 0f thc preceding mcnth
The-Significance 0f instructions t0 is
unknown; however
1
an SHS plan of Sinilar tcrminology resulted
Tin aj} udisciplined mass protest and violence at Columbia
University, also Quring April, 1968 .
'The intelligcnce functions 0f 2 & tha CHUN
appear to have bech taken ove; by
Je1ver in diplonatic raik buz. superjor tC
in the CIS hierarchy
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JpP SECEET.
arrived" in the United States On September 6 , 1968 .
Our investigation of him has determined that he acts as a
alearing _agent for Aner jcan citizens of yarious backgrounds
who ' travel to Cuba , associates with individuais who are
affiliated with black extrenist and Ne left groups
}
and has
been opcrationally associated in Newv York City with Soviet
intelligence Dersonnel He acted as interpreter for
during
2 visit of the latter iin Cuba
Chinese_'Support
Coimtenist China , Whiie havingno diplomatic Or
official establishments in the United States is posing an
Antelligence tbrezt constantly through individuals residing -
4
in Ox visiting this country _ Various residents or citizens
6f Our Nation Mho -have Chinese or 'igins 002' ~background have:
cone :to "occupy prOminent 0l" significant positions in fields
of science, cduoation, industry, defense, and governient;
Some Of. these individuals in the past have acted in 2 mznner
hcstile to .Oul' national' interests
}
apparently motivated
fear 01 syinpathy vith the comlmunist regine in mainland China _
The Chinese Communists have in the past mounted 2
propagarda attack ageinst: the.United States- Government with
the inkention of aggravating the racial situation in this
country On ipril 1868, for instance the" New China News'
Agency (ICRA } broadcasted 2 statement by Chairman Ha0 'Tse-tung
im support . of the Afro-Anericen struggle "against M iolence
Hao dlescribed this struggle 25 "waged the cxploited 2nd
oppressed black people for freedom and eiancipation _
an8 stated i* representedl 2 call for the "oppressed people 0f
the United' States t0 fight ag2inst the bazbarous rule 0f ahe
moliopoly capitalist class :" This Ias Hao 's first major
s*atement 0hl this subject subsequent {o..1963 _
Hong Kong newspapers , On April 18 , 1968 reported
thaz Pekring
wa3 tralsformcd 0n - the previous into a camp
"0f Jlilitant support for American Negroes Ihose "ccrtain victory"
over itiperialiSi was proclained- hundreds 0f thousands of
maxching Chincse_ A parade supporting Hao S message Tas
reported to have lasted from seven in the J1Ol ning' until eight-
thirtj in the .evcning.
"CP SECRET
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For several ;years the NCNA has becn forwarding
large quantities 0f anti-United States- propaganda material
to Negro publications and pro-Chinese communist groups in the
United States Information waS received in May , 1968; which
disclosed the NCNA had commenced circuleting: photographs in
this ' country depicting racial riots arsonist activity, and
other civil disorders participated in by the American Negro _
Data was received
on May 3 1968, revealiiig
2 news _
release had been sent fron China' Features
2
Peking, China to
the Black Organization Of students Rutgers University ;. Newerk,
Neiv : Jersey_ The nO1S release contained a statement by
Mao;Tse_tung i1'Wyliich .mention Was. mede 0z support of the
Afro_Amorican struggle. against violent repression;
;i
The BPP makes widespread use of the "Red . Book" in
instruc %ing 7t3 members The "Red Book:- is
8
colleetion 0f
'quotations Hao Ise_tung sections of ii have bee1
imcoiporated into '%he BPp vipolitical Edlcation Ki? M One
such section edvocates the abolition 0f war through 12l' a1d
states that in order to rid f the" it "is necessary
to up the gun _ I
During January 1869 2 BPR leader in Los Ajigeles
had a poster ii his possession Mhich had been pubfished by
%he Peoples Fine Arts Press Shanghai, China It WSs
captioned "Support the Peoples of the Tor Id in "Their Anti-
If Imperialist Struggle
Internatioial Conferences
Numerolis conzerences throughou? the wor Ld during'
the past few years have. evidenced both the interna tional
'character 6; the revolutionary protest Hoveilent: &nd the desire
cf Roreign elements to influence the conduct 0f: that movement
within the. United States _ The majority of these meetings
have focused Oil opposition *0 the United States position iu
Vietnain As active' participants `in thcse gatherings
1 representatives of militant groups within the United States
have joined with theii foreign counterparts i1 eftforts %0
unndemine the United States A representative sampling 0f
such conferences Mill illustrate this point
5
and, in addition,-
give some indication 25 to the disruptive, anti-United States;
proposa_s" mede &€ them _
'TOP SECRET
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ToP SECBET
Internationai Confererce on Vietiai
Stochholn_F4s the_ scene_%f_the Internationd1
Coiference on Vietnami "held from July 6" Zhrough July 9; i967
~The Wor1d Peece Council
2
an international communist front
orginization , was One 0f the principa l crganizers of this
conference Aeong the 452 persons who ettended tle conference
were delegates froin communist countries Aiong those present
Ir Oil. the 'United States Ieiel 4; CPUS; National
Commi *xee memnber the
0f Wcnsn 's Internationa] League fox Pesce and
Tregdom; ahd then .an ' officisl 0f the Nations1
Ko Conference 0f Nei Politics
The" conference ma dte plans for a
woiid "Peace in
Vietnan Day" tg coincide with" the antiwa: demonstraticil- in
Washington D _ on Occober 21-22 , 1967; Qitr:_ invegtiga tion_
0f'.this I? tter diSclosed :thet 2 massive "damonseratiox 0f
approxsu:tely.35;000" people denonstrated in Mashington D_
Whjch _denongtration cilfmina%ed mith 2n essault cil Rentagon_
Denougtr?tions Tere also held in various other citie:, both
incide sna outside of the Unjted States _
Le€in Bmericcil Solidarity Orgenizatiou (Jeso) Conference
In "July"amd eerly hugust; 1S67 ,
0f Ehe Scudent Ronviolent Coordina- Cosmittoe Wa $ & guest
of: .tlie Cebz:m Gopernment and 2ir "honcrary delegate" io the
conference 02 the LASO keld iun Cuba _ He sought to *ie in ghc
Negro ertremist ectivitics in tlhe United States with tho antf-
'imperielist revolutionery Strugglo Ihich wes the basic tiere
0r tke conforence With headqusrters in Eavana , Cuiss: , L4So
Fias Rormed by ccmiunict revclutionary {a tojrorisk grcups
fronl various Latim Acericai, countr_es deziicated to .tle
violene ovartbroz of imperialism, perticularly Unitod States
ilpersalicu
3 B1atJsleva Couforencc
bnother SO-caIled peece conference -1RG held "2t
Bra tisksva Czechcsloyakia, fron September 6 tlough Scptcmbei-i3
196 . 'Rmong the 41 persou: fron the United Stetos
Iiro' & €tendec the confcrence were : mhc 13 '#hc
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de tion Irom the United States; SDS Ieeders
and 1g1 mho headed
a0 SDS `8elegtion of nine; and
both Of SiCC; ,of: the_ Student liobilization Comittee
2 writer for the "Rei Republic" magazine;
end both *f the American Friends
Service Ccrmittee; 4, 2 professor at
Universityiy
and 22 editor of magazine
Both Worth Victnan and tha NEk sent delegations
to the conference
Zhe" &elegates
I1*O_1} tke Uiited Stites to the
Bratialava cojfcrence_ were furnished free lodging &nd: meals
while &€ the conference but were requircd to pay "heir .Oln
itransportation cxpenscs. JJhey fiere oughly. bricfed#by
feLl i1 &dvance .0f tleir deperture_ anri_13io
insrzicted 0 be .prepared_to -give reports;a@d. participete
in discussions Oh" verious topics including the-en %wai:_
stucent 8na civil rights qovenents #td- &h &nlysis cf the
currene Brer_cci politicai situation_ told the
delegetGs tliat tnd purpose 0f the conference wes to @reate
solidariry &Jd miua 1 understandiig between revolutionaries-
from Victjfss *nd thei in.the United Stctes sma
3 that thc ~dolegskelz veie
Surozsicos
'o1i {be basis of tieif cxperieice_
3 ra4ice? :2*;1*7:
3
6; Internakional Cultura)_Congress-
1
In,Jafuary
1
1988 {nl Internaticnal "Cuitura] Ccugress
atteuced Dy Jior € Chan 500
'aelegstes
ard cbservers frcwl &11
OVCI" &le [zor}a
J- Fs? heid in Cuba Some 25 indsvirie?ls {rCm
tbe United Stntes #cr€ Psc;ent ; including and
Sp5 lcaders and
1
Five nieubers 0f OCC reporicdly traveed *0 HsVarx:: 80 attcnai
3
{his cnferemcc Tlis trave] was hanaled thrcegh the ` Cubz:n
%iesicn t0 tha United Wations (CMUN) The anxolnced pui posc
0f this conjcrouce wes t6 obtsin 6f acrion.in Cubajl
Rhti-ilperialicm figlts
5 . <epancse' Conzcrence On2 Vietnam
fninternationa. @veting Sponsored ly Ezheiren-
8 Jepaueee @zace Brof 6zS held in Kyoto, Japan, Kuguct
JJ-l4, 1SG$ . Approxinetely 250 entimef activists including 23
'OPYSECRET
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Top)ECRET
from tile United States wezz in attendance.at this conference
Discussion' centered on such subjects as hcw to wege 2 campa ign
ageinst Far end for socia l change thioughout the Yor how
to dea1 with thle Okina wa issue and the United States Japan
Security Pact , hov to assist United States deserters 2nd Graft
evaders and hoiz to coordina te antiwar movellents around the
morld _
International Assembly
Columbia University 1as the site of 81 International
Assemb ly held in Septenber,, 1968 . This fssenbly NEs sponsored
by the: Coluubia-University. chapter ot SDS end,represertatives-
Eron-jany-foreign countries werc :in &ttendance _ Huch of the
'@ctivity 0f the" Asscmbly .centered arcund revoluticniry tactics
to,be Femploycd ky stldents}
Bucapest: Conference:
~6 grcup of 20 Brcrican-ntiwor activists including
SSDS 1ambers trreled to Budepest
J
Muugafy
2
in September 1968
to meet-ith representstives 6f North ` Victnaji end {h0
Retionsi
Liberszion Frcnt . Nine 0f the grOup" ErOil' the United Siatos
had:tikeil.pert in the demonstra tions.&t-the Demccretic I:*ional
Convenzion in Ciicago 8 fer weeks bezore-this 'Tinz
jectings were ajranged by and centered
Oft the Paris Peace Ta Lkrs on prospects f01" further student
lmieSr ih} the United States and on furthering unrest #mone
BmericcH serviccmen _
8 Henj_epheric Ccnference to End' tne Mar iw Vietran
FrOn Iovenber. 28.+0 Decembzr 1; i968 _ the Femigpheric
Conzererce *o Iud the Wie in Victnam pis feld in Icntrez 1
Caneda
1
hosted by the Coninunist Perty of Censde : It WaS
attended by &pprorjiately 2,760 de Legates and observers,
includilg
2 5-14n delcga tion from North Vietilai, headed
Joang 1Jmh Giem, Hiwaister of Culture, and 2_ 2-Ean delegation
frGm {l Na€ional Liberation Front of Soutin Fiotnaid _ Othsrs
in aktendance juc luded extremists
}
comuniste, pacifists and
studeiit radiicels fx0ml Korth and South Aserica
Tlc #pproxinatcly {5 EPD Jcmbzrs inl attcndajce ,' with
{lo aid 0x yllte readica.8 _
$
tosk over' cowircl of tle conference' folloring 1 scrics of tizhts and" scufflcs_ Together eith
otlie} cxtrClistc at*eclec the "solidarity mith the
'KR XI
36
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TOPY SECRET
vietnamese- "1 theme wantec t0 assist North Vietnam and
the Viet Cong 'and. wanted to denounce American imperialism,
A participant at the conterence described the BPP members
aS "black storm troopers" aud said that no decision was
made at .the "coiference without onsideration of the,Pantlers
reactions
"Bpp Jeader addressed the conference 01
December: 1; 1968; and. called fox the overthrow of colonial:
powves aiso: had a series"0f ` conferences 1ith' the
Noxth Vietnamese aid -National--Liberation Front delegations
Stockliolm Conference on Vietnam
The Stockholm Conference
on Vietnan Ias held 16
through 18 1969; ~Approxinately 350 t0 400 individuals frOm
52 countries representing 2 nyriad of peace.and antiwar groupS
:were present About 25 individuals from the United States
attended
This conference Ies requested jointly by :the
Natiolal Liberation Front 0f Souti Vietna: (NLF) 222< the
Democxatic Republic Of Vietnam (DRV) delegations to the
Paris Peace Conference. The basic theme Yas to promote
accepiance among the world 's intellectuals of the 10-Point
Programl advanccd by the NLR and DRV ex the Paris Peace
Conference _ They felt that if could convince the conference
participants thaz this prograh_ wes the legitimate ouswCC torthe Vietnam:Situation; : €he:influencc tlese individuals
had in theil respective countries would .be sufficient t0
build world opinion in' Support of the 10-Point Pgogram
'TOP RucRET:
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A report 0f the Jorking: Group
on Action of this
conference set forth seven proposals to be used to. undermine support of the United States position in Vietiiam_ These were:
a Coilection of signatures
Of proninent people
to be _publicized in,hewspapers
bi National and internationai demonstrations OI 4 i1; the" form besi suited *0 the organizations and the mOVement in 'each country _ Specific suggestions called for
vigiJs.outside United States Cmbassies
on July 4 ,and the reading. aloud of nales of Americans killed in Vietham
Boycott of United' States firms providing goods
for; the war -n Vietnan or engaged Zih-the; transporting 'of such goods
d; Increased international Support
for draft resistance in the United States and by Anericans. abroad;
encouragement of defection froin"the United States
armed forces; and
9
oppoSition Within the Army
Increased Slpport o2 the 1O-Point Program
of the NLI aid: exposure of "-Ehe weaknesses" of Presiden}
Eight_Point Programl_ Nixon S
f_ A campaign for recognition
0f the National
"Liberation Tront of South Vietnam and the Democratic
of Vietnaui by more wolId govermments
Republic
the uncondition fhvitsazev of the W2r ip Vietham
J
parti cuiariy
witharawal of United States troops
and %he 10-Pojixt Progran of the NLY shoula be stressed as widely &s possible at all-national and international conferences
With regard to proposal number one enumerated above, the June" 25 , 1969
9
edition 0f "The Washington Post" tlee-quarter page advertisement carried a
end the war in Vietnam
calling for the President {o
advextiseient
HO1 _ Specifically, the signers_ of this
} many of whom have had communist affiliation,
calJed for 8 halt to offensive military operations
and the withdrawal all United States within
of
obe year to begin imin ediately-
TOPASECRET
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TTOP EECRE:
World_Congress of Iomen and Wor1d Peace
Council Conzerences
In June
}
1969 delegations from the United" States
attended conferences of the World Congress of Homen in
Helsinki; Finland, and the Iorid Peace Council in East Berjin
Germany Both of these are international front groups
controlled by the Soviet Unjon These conferences served as
fortns for propaganda against the United States position in
Vietnam
Ve have determined_ that the-Morld Peace Council
Conference in East Berlin, June 21-23 , 1969 was concerned
with the following points
2 Unceasing denouncement of Uiited Scites
imperialism _
b Recognition 6f the goveriment of ihe Gerian
Democratic-Republic by tlie United States and "orher countrics
~ithin its Sphere_ of influence_
Encouragement €o the Vietnamese to continue
fighting inasmuch as they; &re fighting the batele;Qf &11
emerging nations and this" will give the latter the courage
t0 {13hk #beir OwX w3*8 9f liberetion_
Support o2: provisional revoluticnary governments
wherever they. occur
'e American delegation to this colference ` {mcluded
communists, members of SNCC , and the various peace gioips ,
Visits to the _United _States_by Toreigr_Revolutionaries
"he virtual lack of trevcl restrictions by the
United States, coupled with the comparative ease in obtaining: <
United Statcs visa, practically eliminates any problems for
Jeftists hare in travelling to the United States There ` have
been numenOuS Su ch individuals who, have traveiled here in the
past foi varying reasons Notable amorg these ere
from Belgj Umn and fxom Gerliany .
"GP YSCCRCT
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is 2
leading member of the Trotskyite
Secretariat of the Fourth International He is also an
activist in the New Left movement throughout Iestern Europe.
His Wife was active in founding the anarchistic
Socialist German Students Federation (Gernan SDS) in Berlin,
Germany and is friendly with leaders of_ various radical youth
groups in Western Europe, trip was' arranged
by the Socialist Workers Party (SMP) while the Young
Socialist Alliance (YSA) organized the tour of
'These two individuals during September and October 1968
3 made separate tours Which took then to some 50 college' ana
university camplses from cast to:coast and border t border
Each appearance nede by these tio individuals Was marked by
theiz espousing the revolutionary doctrine of the New Beft
before.United States college Students
2 former national chairman 0j
tbe Germ;n SDS , ente:ed the .United- States on Februasy 25 1969
reportedly to eigage in :a spealing and fund raising tour_
arrenged for him by SDS_ He appeared at soc 16 .colleges ,
throughout the country. and did nox miss any opportunity to
spread seeds 0f discontent and anacchy _ He citcd exemples of
harrassment and . discuption anc announced the need {0 buila a1
international revolutionary alliance adding that a victory for
~ rthe lovedent One country:is : victory for the. niovement jr33
another
wr6
suipoeaued to appear bcfore the " Senate
Interna] Security 'Subcommittee and daring his testincny
expressed,support for the regimes in Cuba and North Vietnal
the Viet _Cong, and the National Liberation Front 0f South
Vietnau ,
A BPP rally 'in Ios Angeles California,
On November
}963
1
was addressed by e :Hezican student Ilio M2s reportedly
associated 1itl the Student Strike Committee 0f Hezico City
} lexico; which organizat_on had been involvec in violen clashes
with Hexican police and military uilits During 4 subsequent
meeting, it 1728 agreec that Mexican stucent leadex'. would
come to Los Angeles t0 instruct the BPP in disruptive tactics
and that BPP #embers woild go' to Hexico forctraining;
TON SECRET
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ToP ECRE
Contact Betycen Leaders of United States Protest Groups
and eseniatives of Foreign Comunist Groups
Nev `Left Hovement
Cuba and North Vietnam have been particularly strong
magnets for New . Left protest groups Huch of the strength of
these organizations derives fxOil their &bility to naintain
elose reletionships and dialogues with foreign establishments
For-instance, *he National:Hlobilization. Committee to End the
{Tar in Vieknam (NRC) mlaintains a
foreign contact list of over
300 individuake&nd_ergwnizations throughout the world: Its
~has'travelled to the Soviet-Uni
Noctli Vitnal, Czechoslovakia; Cuba and Sieden in furtherauce
of opposition to the Va}: in Viettnam , The NMC and
Iaintain_alnos? constant contact ith the: Governnents 02 Cuba
a1d Noxth Vietlail end reprecentatives of :the National
Liberation Front of South Vietnar} feels such
contacls give the NC and hinself notoriety &nd build their
image in' the MOVement
One ` 0f the most highly publicized visits to North
vietnam wes 72 teu-day trip iace il Deceiiber 1385, ^t7
3 formlle; member of the
Anerican
Yonkh for
Jemocrecy
1 2 defunct conunist YOuzll gxOilp;
a member Gf {he CPUSA anc
one of {he founders of SDS Their trip was nl02
authorized by the State Department _ It was. described by the
tlree travellers &s a
"fact-fjiding" Wission
Tollowing the Bratislava Conference. held: in
September 1967 22 and two other SDS mieibers travelled to
North Vietnam
In February;_1968 20 SDS_membere _visitedCuba and
wlile thexe held Cojfcrences with represenltatives af ihe
National Liberation.Front , the political a1m1 of the Viet Cong,
anc with individuals fx Oml Noth Korea _
In Harch) 1968
811 SpS_national 0fficc;
visized_Cuba wlere .Jle net with rcjreseneerive of Commulist" Clina
North Koxea anc Yorth Vietnam _ ahothc: SDS
activist, visited Norkh Vietnai in April_ 1963
"TOP YSECREZ
21
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J0P ECRET
1. group of 34SDS nenbers travelied to Cuba by
way of Hexico in late August
}
-1958 _ Part of this group
met with 3 representative of the National Liberation Front
who stated that the Ne Left in the United States should
conduct more and more demonstrations against the wai in
Vietnam _
In November
9
1968 ,
}
four: woenl representing the
Jomen 'Strike.for Peace.travelled.to the Soviet Union Jt the
invitacion 0f ihe Soviet Ionen 's Committee_ Eil route they
met #ith Hadame Phan Thi Binh head f the National Liberation
Jront of South Vietnan delegation*to the: Puris Peace Conference
In Patis, France. In the Soviet_Union, the 'delegation was
hosted - various-Vomen in.influential positions throughouz.
the Soviet Unzon ; A representative "0f the group planned xo
return vid Prague
1
Czechoslovakia and made contacts there.
On June: 20, 1969,1a. delegation of 20 individuals_
:under che. sponsorship 0f.tie Committee, 0f Returned :olunteers
(CRT):travelled to Cuba by 1ay of Mezico City_ This trip #as
organized Iith thle full knowledge that itiS contrary to
State Department regulations; however 2 statelient adopted
by the group indicates that the
"travel vould
be made without
slch approvel" as 8 further demonstration of the CRV opposition
"to Unlited' Stetes policies ? Available jnfornation indicaed ?
that al1 expenses over and above transportation wes *0 be
borne by the Cuban Government ; Ir addition, the CRV is
currently plauning 8 Similar €rip to Cuba ij July
$
1.969
Alsoy in July 1969 ; a group 0f women affiiiated
witb the VSP pians io. travel {6 Cuba ar tne invitation of the
Federation 0f Cuban Iomen_
An exanple' of the ability of the 'subversive Neiv
Deft Jiovemnend to reach a vide audience is probably best
illustraeed by "Rauparts" magazine an8 itsIE
"Ramparts Tt liiagazine espouses 2 line of opposition
to United States dojiestic and foreign policy fxOJil 2 left-
riented position
1
utilizing sensationalist ~uckraking {o dx&w
the reader '5 aticntion 8o its attacks on varios Government
agencies
TO SECBET
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The political orientation 0f "Ramparts" lagavine
is 2 reflection of the ectivities 2md ideology of its
has been extremely activa in this
couutry in 2 'leadership cepacity in 2 broad range 0f Hew
Inzf protest ectivities end.openly espouses support of
Yidel Castro a18 the Vietnam Nationa1 Liberetion Front _ Ris
foreign travels include 8 trip to Cambodia
}
Tbailand and
South Vietnal in February , 1966 _ In January, 1968 ,, he
artcnded- tlie Cultural Congress -held in Iavana
)
'Cuba traveling
to Cebz vi? 'mezico City 2S an eccrcdited correspondent Re
Seatec" he tzaveled with the . approva] 0f: €he State_Depirtment
He Fa $. #3ain in Cubs fronl . April. 23,,'' 1968,_ to-Hey- L0 , 1868,
abd froi December; 1968 ;-to. Je-nuary 11969 -during -Whicl:
time hc #ttended-Zhe celebratio On Jengary %,. 1969,* 0f_the
10zh. anuivorsery 61 ehe Cubah revolutich
Demonstrative 0f political iceology i5
the: Gollowing Btetement nace: in 1965 "the Viet
Cong is 3. party 0f peace 2nd if ( Fas in Vietrai; 1 woulc
bo oi the " eide of the Viet Cong:
Bleck Eztreriet Koveront
#a
"ie obvsous objectiva 02 ccimanist incursions into
tle black extremise movcnent is t0 bring &bole & Negso
xevoluit;on {1 tie United States . The presencc of trained
Sntelligence #gents in Cukan Embagsies &nd #igsicr8 "tczether
witi tha intorest @xprawsed Catban officery ii; the bJack
eztrcmzs? moycmcnk im this countiy ecccntunte the poseibility
08 isvolvem?ilt 0f Cubsus j3 this #ovement .
'revel burerclis black extremtsts 80 Cub? Tos
Jeen er* neive_
"
As jrevicu:]y indjcrtes
ena . &uch S#CC Ipphors 8%
ane E tr&1aJedi {0 Cupa iw Jily 153'[
2
E%0r0
S 1 ; slecedngil in extrectirg 8 proxise {rOm
Fidoi C:stro t0 support thc black extremig? moveieht .
JrOit Cuha traveled extcisively to cther
countries in search 0f support ior' his militant Rcvejenk fn
thc United Stetcs_ His itinerary inc luged Fozthx Fietuam
Kgerin &nd Feypt . hs 8 SiCC representative he' attonded
porescn: 0f the secona session of thc Fictnem iax Crikes
'Tihunal Jeld iv: Copznbagen Demra k, in Jate Novemha:' , 1887_
"OMSECEET'
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During 1967 trave lcd to: Ianoi,
North Victn:l, 18 4 rember of. thc International Affairs
Departrent of SiCC . His trip
135 sponsored and psid _for
by tho Bertrand Russe 11 Peace Foundetion, London;
9
England
who-resides in Dennark _ Ias :
designeted
2s the forthern Europoan Field Secretary jor SNcc
as of January 1, 1368 _ Iis functions include fund raising_
9 public reletiors and coordins tion mith other groups in
nortliern Europe;
A group known 25 tke Friends of the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Cciaittee is &ctive 1.11 Paris France
"fhe Jceder 0f.this ExOlp 13 #€ie sho-s
a iteri by 8 fena le group 0f" Americen SNCC -adlierents , They.are
atteched &0 {he Interneticncl Oiiice 'of SFCC :in New York .Cicy: _
This group has Iee engaged Ln raising fuiztis fcr SYCC .
0rzi}
}
an erployce 0f the French Press
gency in Paris France residled unxil 1951 in Philsdelphia ,
PeniSyJvanja
$
mheie he M*s cctively 8s0cieted 1:€h tEe
Pki Lede lphia breech 9f rbe Ecc::lice Ecrtcrs Party_
02' SiiCc
has Iad Jiz hy contects with representatives 01 Iorcign ccuntrjes .
On December 27
9
1967 323 IS advised tie Cuban Unitod
Na€ions Gission Ias holding moncy Zor his orgenization and crrnge-
ments mer€ ma&9 0a2 tla t da *e for him to visit 2 Culau intclligonce_
agent , On Januery 78 , 1968 , anr23 and 81]
unidentificd Regro Fere obscrved entering thc Eisgion Glip*y-
handed . f fcw miinates later cach departed the Hission' carryiug
2 : packago Wrepped in plaiil biOw1 paper .
Whiie he
Fcs in Swaden during 1S68 , Fa8 part
0f 8 group #hich net with individuals represei€ing the
Ncrth Vietnarege 2rd thc' Fational Liberetion Front 0f
South Viotnam.
In June, 1968 , Republic 0f Hem Africa (Ri4)_
leaders Including
visited Bfrica t0 deterwine Vat kin 0f assictance RNA .could
obtain frOmil Tarssnia and Ihe & type of assistancc they could
2"0P /CizT
24
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TOR CRET
render Tapzeniq in Teturn. Prior fo tleir visit-it waS
believcd thet hudreds of :cres had bcen set aside in
Tanzania for ihe RIA to sct Lp _ 3 CO#unle end that
Red ' Chlna
had,land-clesriig equipueut and farm rechinery to be utilized
on' this property
After their visit they indicaked thet the president
i0f_thc country_1ould Nake-solme Agreenents with_
concerning cozmiiments and foreign 4id. to the RiYA ;
horever
}
there coijwi tments Iould not ba Iesde public_ The
sta €ca thst 25 { contribution a4c *0 show goca' faith
RNh. Vould obcasi redicine ard bcoks.&nd.Scnd_them_to Tanzania_
In 4dditi0n
}
the ENL would assist im . organiring the Unfted
Liberetion . ont; in: Africa Mhich would &cempt o unite' 41l
@bl8ck Afivican_kations
tlie _ RRA' : in exila
:
is a black
cxtremist Nho Sled tile Uited' States in
~186i7Zocicwina bis
iudictmieut .chl & kidnapirg chargo in Xorth Cerolina : Ke
resided in Cuba Until 1966 a t mhich timce he went t0 Peking,
Ciljns
}
wiere has sincc resided .
has indicated tia t he wants tc send
Ncgpo milltairs 20 Txnzania to establish 4 cadre for' . tke
pr'opozed_REAA Cojfaln e The pigrpose 0f this cedre.Wil1 {0
tegin trt.inilg: blacks of thc African ccntinenz in guorriila
1arfzre .
In October
}
1968,. 8 gr oup 6f American Negrces
Ier@ 'Gm.Daf es Sc lasll, Tanzania , ~wlere were a)legedly
reczusting
a@ army t0 eventually fight egainst rhe United States
an3 tel:c over JHiE S rigltful €itle tc portions 0f tle
Uxitcd States. These troops allegedly eoulc ha ecefppad
Wieh Chincse Feepons _ #d #r6 actively rccruiting fx' this army enci 17 Aucrzczh Kegso?s
er@ rcportedly noi ctive Jn the sffairs 0f JENIA in TTa@zenie
In September 1868 , discussed the
negotiat;ons to establish & Cilinese Consulate i21 Quebcc.
If i8 Ss est? blished, 6 Etatee, RNa #ill -hba able *0
legelly purchace cquijient chrcugh" the COBS late
9
~Spzalcing bazore the ftionl Bleck %ccnonic Conference._ in Jetroit, Hichign
}
in fpril, 1s69 strted thar" tle .bJeck
na tioil of' Jrif Ecaw developing relations With friendiy povers,
nanely , Jec Ciina and Cuba
'ro?l@2CRKT'
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08
hie
b?
they
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TOP SECRET'
.f the RNA
69 rcturred to Ner Or 1ezms Louisiena
on 8E823 1969 IrOn Nei York City_ advised 2.
source
of this Bureau that She. had traveled to.Cuba through Nexico
City this Spring with the flight to Cubs being for. by the
Cubzn Government .
attended a
raliy in Cuba" which Mas addressed
by Fidel Castre axd following-the rally-Ret . with-Castro: In
{ho .conversaticn with lm, he sa id that he waS unhappy mith
the #issension among black, extremist organizetions in
Los 4ngoles, Ce lifornie Cestro added rhat Ihcn the hlack
people. in the United Stites #ove fortrd in_their revolution_
they_Wjli receive wssistance. from Cuba and .other- countries:
Casiro' presented with Witersture:Which:he
stated concexned the 1volution and Which would be #pplicable
to tho .blcck jan'& ctrugglc -n. the" United States Ie' promised
t0' sendds revclation:ry literatire in tine necr futtuze Wkicti
soula-be-0f: assistance _
In December , 1968 , two lesders 0f SNCC deperted
fronl the Unieed Ststcs foi Cuba via Hexico, allegecly {o
a tend # Cultunl Congress:
3:
When they returned {Q tie
United Sta*es
}
they wefe interceptedl at %he Cznadicn bordez
by Custcn: a1d Immigretion officials_ 'They lad in their
possessicn 2 Ierge quantity Gf Worth Koreaw, Soviet Red
Cuban; propegend? nd: souvenirs_ Included in thetr perecnal
effects [ere a fivo-band portable radio of Soviet #enufacture
adaptable for receiving iltclligencc Communicz tions 8nd " &
revealing liotebock and diary _
Ana lycis 0f the notes and .diary indicates the two
7egro nationalists I8r0 on 8 "mission" Ci} beha lf. 02 'SCC
anc thct this missicn had peen Ie11 plauned in edvance "Thejr
effects also indicatcd they were placed in conrect with tke
Nor*h Kci'c?ns inn Fevana the Cen r:l Cclzittee of the
Communist Party 0f Cuba ; 0l February 24, 1969 , they flewv j'On
Joscoiz-for Korea under the coVer of psetidonyns ; in mnrch; 1969 ,
in: Worth Korez received dctailed training in revolucionary
theory nd political &nd military intelligence; -ana spent
colisicerable tine in the Soviet Union and Cul:z prioi to- thoir
retuurn Axcng {heir notes. Fere instructions for'-org?nizing-
8 ccmwittee mhich woulc "propsgandize for: the :ithdrawal 0f
alliec forces IrOi Koiea 2n14 seck the support 0f the New Left
and doestic Wegro nstionalist movcEents , c5 Rell 85 domestic
'TOASECRET
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 49 26
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by
they
they
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Top BCCEET
Korcans €o discredit the Uuited States position in
Iorca : It Ij2s indicated this proposed comnittee Vould be
suppor tea by the North Kcreans through contacts in-Cuba
Additionally; it Fas indicated the subjects had
received training in 2 lilely assignment to accuitZate
intelligencc in bebalf of the North Koreens relating to
3034
J4atest :plans;; neest wezpons;-blueprines; actua]' weapons;
1f possibie M According to the notes, these should be
secretly transmitted to the North Koreans through the :
Soviet Union
3
the Tanzania:": Embassy Cuban coiisulates in
Jexico_ 01: France or the Korean_Enbassy_ in Prague: :zOne: 02+-
the_individua Ze described .the assignment 8S "ije .Will -be: theim
(Worth_ Koresns) eyes and ears 2s we Fage 8rmed struggle,
On ` August 19 1988 , BP?
na,ciona] officil, &nd then-.the BRP. Lescer.in
arrived inl-Kevene , Ctbn Acgistance fcr- their
trip 18s rendered by am official- 0f tla Cuben Hiission _to the
United Ections
Following: his returs to the.United States,
3pX teLlzed 0f his trip during_&_EP? ra Lly in Oelland, Calizornds, ..
"OHI
'Sebectbor '5, 1c68 _ Ee 'indiceted that Ci} tieir 4irivai {n
~aven? they 1ere Et 'by representetives 02 the" Commumist: Party
0f Ctlx &nd revolutionery guerrille orgnnizations from} Asia
aid Lfrice- :In { subsectient speech Oh} December 23 , *1988,
sta*ed that Curing his trip 0 Cuiis ` lahad been
persobally &sslred by Fide] Cassro tbat ~the Cuben Gorermmcnt
give' ell-Oui Suppor t to Megrces 'in the Uniced Stat0s
T?hile in Cubs _ 0@ August .1888 , Vojced:
his epprccia €icu to the "Bevolutioncry Gorermeri% 02 Cubi"
iin ? {adio brosecast. msde from Havane
On, Septenbez 11, 1968 8 Favaha , Culsa radio oreiion
broideastec telejhone intervicigz with EPP lezdcrs 6
end
ElL stated ila% Oikland, Cw lifornia,
FaS" Udc}' Hilieaiy occujnticn following the Voluntery Rn-:
slaughtcr collviction of BPP leeder 6Z ste ted
tha #""thcy" 17111 enswver COunterrevolutionery vjolcnce @Zeh
~cvclutsonary violence
TOP SECREr'
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In September 1968 & SNCC lcader
In fem York City,:traveled to Cub? vie France On October
1968 , .
2n intervie with was broadcast 0hl Ract + ~ vana
In ansverirg: & Qlestion regarding urban guerrilla 1;c+4 Aire
said it is going to bocoxe more and more 4 method that
will haVe *0 be cmployed by peoplo not only in Awerica but
also_ throughout
the vorId 2s tiley,struggle for liberation
In ausiering 2 question about thbe full independence pf
Atro-Anerican people 4e0 statod that:the Afro-Anerican-
people cannot achieve their liberation without tho liquidation
0f. United States imperialisin _
Tben EE5 ras in.Atlanta; Georgia dur Decenber
i968 he mentioie , rha : he had receivec limitod training
Vliie ~in Cuba
in- Ziring cutomeeic and semiautoi tic Veapous
Representatives'" 6f ehe Cuban' Governilent allegedly_
eo} tbar Cub? #as - ready: to assist, SNCC with {inanci&1
anc ,Cehei mewns: '0Z support" In its. struggle in the . United States
Bofore aid Ia to be given; hoize- SNCC' Was t0 give-concrete
eviccmce of revolutionary activity the next six nionths
6Z clailed Cuban officials told him Cuba would grant agylun
20 ep5 black Political refugec fromi the United Stctes E
a1go claimcd his trip to Cuba was' financed by Jioney provsded
mm}by zthe: Cuban Government.throngh its United .Nctiolls Hissiond-
in Now?" York
During November" 1968, tvo Bpp' nembers traveled 86
Jalifax
J
Tova Scotia
$
Canada , to atteipt t0 organize a BPP"
grour :n tha & a6a During.
# news coxference Ojze_ 0f {le 1BPP
melbeis Sta:ed tla € the oly thing Khites couid givo
to the
BPY I8 monej or: guns _
During tle perica Eori Karch
9 to Marck 24, 1963
BPR-Jeadcre Rnd ; trve led {o
Steden , Denrk &nd Korwey to obeain fizancial backing for
the' BPP . 'Tinc visit m2s sponsored by the Socialise Forkers
Party cf Deruari end the Solidrity: Comnittee for Blacl
Libeietion, %bich reportedly hac offices Ln Copenhagen ,
Jenerk , end Scockkols, - Sgeden _ Prior to departins on tho trip, ET stated thet tle Socialist Norkerg Party 0f hemnaxk
had; .SCi} % t10 rOllnd-trip tickets Zor
the tr'ip in addition t0
a,,tore] 0} foilz' thoucand collarg Zor' bail' and dofense
funds of rle BBPR _
TOPYSICRET
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70840
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Thile traveling through the Scandinavian coun tries,
made 2 nuaber of speeches and held severa 1 press
conferences in mhich he cla imed that the BPP was tbe "politicai
proletariat" and that it was engaged in 2 class struggle End
not_ in a: racial struggle
II RESOURCES YOT7 TARGETED TOIARD KONITORING POREIGN COXNUNIST
SUPPORT 0P EEVOLUTIONARY PROTEST HOVEHENTS IN THE UNI'TED: STITES-
Dorestic Corunist Groups
Comnunist_Party USH (CPUSA )
Coverage ef foreign support 0f. %ile CPUSA is vezy
effectivcly achieved 2t present through live informent
`coverage a€ & high Jevel, supplerented by solective-electronic
and Pbysical surveillances
2. Pro-Chinese Comnunist_Grotpz
8 erogressive_Leboz_rarty_(EL2)
PLP investigetions utiiize Iive infoimsnts tbc
Folitoring 0s beuk accounts selcceivo eIectronic surreillances
end : where necessary
4
phygical curveillances
b Revolutionary Union (RW)
RU ic covered 1ith higb-level informsuts Te `also
utiliz? selective- clectronic SurVcillances on HU Jeaders and
physical surveillences to identify comrrcts Physical
surveillences ste #lso conducted 0m RU &ctivitics &nd OHI
iuajvidta 1 Jeaders .
3 Trctsityite Groups
4 . SocieList_lierkerg_Perty_(SHP)
The STP and its youth grOlp , the Young Socialist
Klliance (Ya}) , have been actively penetrated by informants
Fe aIso utilize physical Surveillances Rnd
to sapplenent this colerage_
TQ SECRET
29
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TopWSECRET
B Diglomtic_ Esteblishmants and Intelligence_Oparetious
Soviet eha Satellite
Our .coverege &imed &€ penetration 0f Sovlet and
Sateliite inte lligence activities in the Uuited States
AJncludes 8 wide variety of techniques _ Te use fixed lockouts
O1 certain comnunist-bloc establishnents which octouts_in
most Cases are equipped 1i?h photographic surveiIlEnce
equipient We . 8Iso conduct physica} surreillances on selected
individuzl intelligence officers end JaR int?in electronic
surveillances cn communist-bloc cfficia] establ shnents
Ie ' operate 3. program to ident;ty indivicuals i"
contaet with-communist-bloc officials and establishients f0
determiiie" the puipose of the contact and-to essess iie
Epotential risl €o internal security posed the-contecr
AA% the: same time,- Fe 'the informant potential: 0x rre
individua ] concerned _
"Sources wnd informants regularly in contecr Iith
conmimnist-bloc intelligence personnel perform &n impcrtant
role ajil Oizr" coperage 4s d0 thze double. acents w2 oparato
12g105? then,_
Tie ` have' conducted selccted operagions in tke pnsz :
eimed &} thle direck defection cf ccaUEuMist-bloc intelligence
egents _
2; Chizese
Current rescurcet diiected 2glinst Ciinese _ntolligerce
acrintties inckade tle use of infornallts emd: electronic<
survejJlances Oi selected subjects. Fe- &Iso nave devssed ewd
Opereted prograns airad at spacizic problen arecs &lieh
45
Chinese scionticts in &he United Stetos, Chsnes? aliens
entcring {he United Sretes and . Chinese
sc}1ien Mllo mey have 8 poi% of caIl iu .this country _
04_
61
KEr
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explore
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3 Cuban_ Intelligence Service
Ie aJso use physical surveillancos On 4 selected basis and
periodically review pertinent bank records, Thrcugh .the "use
0f informants end dcuble #gents we heve_been suceeseful in
penetrating Cuban Intelligence Servicc- cperatiois ii the
United Sates_
Wternational Conferences
?ii
~Whenever possible
Ie atcempt €o have informults
oi: soirces :under_ our" contr
oi perticipsto :in internotionai
conferences: es, representatives 0f the pArticuler gr ups_
&i7ith,alvhich they 8r affiliated: We bsva een successsul
"ii penetratilg several` of these `ccnferebces in this Za8hion
8nd:have 8ia terielly benefited from on-tbe-scene. coverage-
Contaete_Eetween_leyolut_onary Leaderg &ud Leadere
of
ZozezE CcEnuujzz Governmonte
This is &" difficult ax6a €c cower 48 .we : do" Ior
eJways have infortsnts in 8 position t0 accompzhy imdividuel
revoluticnary' lcaders ch their Officiel &ud private trip8 *0
foreign ccuntrses_ o rcly on other esteblisned im20rnts
mhom Io have %argeted ageinst those revclutionazy Jeeders
&14 Iho bcve Eccege to them Upo their rerurm . In ScEe cese8 ,
170 8re ablc t0 determine tle 'regult 02 Zoroign contacts tnrcugh
ourt domcstc @lectronic SlrVcillemnces .
Treve} of Foreigm Leaderg t0 thc Unfted States
Coverage 0f fcreien Icders {0 tke Unfted States:
is effeceed thx' Ougin tlie ' coordima%jon of olr jnformannt coveragc
0f tie orgenszetion sponscriitg the trip and physice} aed
selective :clectronjc surveillances , Fheze applicable
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III OBSERVATIONS AND CONCLUS IONS
Historically_ the" United States has been the
target for subversive activities emanating fron_and;directed
by the international comninunist miovement in regerd {o efforts
to-foent &isorder .and disruption in 3 -revolutionary-vein;
The change fron: the monolithic nature of the movenent to
polycentrism only served to magnify the problem in that it
digersified the subversive_attack
Regardless of the diversification, the basic nature
of the attack rena ined the Samiie It. emanated from coimilnist
forces abroad and 1735 channeled_ into this country through_
communist-bloc diplomatic establishients and old-line commnunist
groups and organizations working to advance international
communjst objectives
1227
Ffoi tfe Sterdpoint.of the FBkis
1'
esponeibilieies'
in;, regard to' count efiiig tkese"subversive tiust; there were
tio_aignificant factocs 1hichenabled uS_t0' 'mount_effective.
counterintelligence operations
"he first factor was thaz the aciivities thejselves
took place for the most part within oil} borderss It was 4
situation Which Jent itself %o: effective urilization of : ?}
manpoler {ox coverage .and counterintelligence pux poses 6
The second facter
was
that tle_activities were
engaged in by organizations such 85 the CPUSA_
3
wh ich were
tightly structuied Ox" ganizationally in' the traditioual pattern
0f cojmnunist parties thrcughout the worid. Bs sueh, they
presented clear-cut targets fox informant penetration
Becaise these Old-iine organizatious *also" foLlowed
{he: traditional patteru of operating_ under the concept o}
dewocratic centralism with 212 insistence O1l rigid discipline
throughout pazty ranks high-level iforuant penetration
providcd an
ilSight into strategy
and tactics being considered
ar all levels Here, ~it Was possible to effectively
negate theix thrusts
The emiex gence of the New Left and black-extreiizt
mlo rements n Oil" society dxasticelly <ered the situation
'Tey evolved mostly Oll % 0f social ref01*1 JOV Cients which
increasingly have beeil tansformed into hai'd-core revolutionaiy
Jlojement:s Qedicated to the total destruction 0f oux? demlocratic
trad.tions ah1d Olc soci
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They produced
2_
new breed of revoiiiionaries' whose
with comminism is that
it has produced
main preoccupation
Ho Chi Hinh, end Che Cueverra whom
men like Meo 'Tse-cung ,
tne overthrow of- 2
system they deem
they hope to ewulate jn
oppressive_
Trom:
the inception: 0f these novenents
9
the FBI
has been eware 0f the fact that
thea: uccolengslorrerolutionary
conunist imprint posed new and unique pcoblens {or
internal security 62 this nation
As these forces
of rovclutionary protest herdened
resolve to accomplish their purpose, more and more
1w their
out to join hends with ana seck suppor? fvom
they reached
not only inside our counrry buri: als0
old-line coiunists
Commnists aid anacchists abroad =
In efzect, the
picture has clanged frOmn one in
Which international cOlmnunist focces sought oir supporters
cointry *0 catry out their objectives t0 oze
within our
revolutonsries ar0 reaching cur sceking the
in Thich domestic
comaunises, #hroughout tke woId
slppor"_ of anyone ,
includithec
in their owu destructive ains
6 who wiJl help and support
Since
the objectives" 02 both So
cleerly coincide, it
that *hey Will jcin forces in common cnuse 0
The
Isllioviesbloz
the Soviets, Chinese conunists, Cubans;
Wilfingoctsthe ehfoscs
of
domcstic revolutionaries here &lready
to support
In addition the movenlen: of the
has
becu domonstrated revolutionary protestcrs toward
New Left and black extremist disciplined Organizations
increasingly centralised
9
more tightly
ill facilitare the inevitable lipkings
3t i8 escential that wc bring together and intensify
intelligence capabilitics of Ou?
country *0 meet *his
the
threat . It 18 imperetive that we
penetrate 91J the
SOzeis
0f
coi_unication betveen foreign corunist forces
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'jop XECRET
and donestic revolutionaries;. that we take 4ll possibie
additional investigative steps to Safeguard the security
0f this Nation in 2 time of multiplying and expanding
crises; TThis has become mandatory becajse of increasing
problems wiich mey be anticipated in the future' by
Jeas0nl of the growing alliances with foreign commflinist
elemlents
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ORGANIZATION APPENDIX
Black Panther. Party (BPP)
The Black Panther Party was forned in 1966 ar
Oakland California Its stated purpose is *o organize black
people so they can "take control of the life, politics
}
and the
destiny of ` black colilmunities , II The BPP advocates the use of guns
and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program and encoureges
Negroes to arm themselves against the police Its publications
contain Quotaions froin the writings of the leader of Commtinist
China &nd.feaure his statennent that "political power grows out
of the barrel of' 8 gun I Ir iS,headquartered at Berkeley ,
California
Coimittee of Returned Volunteers (CRV)
TThe Cojimittee. of Returned Volunteers wes established
in 1966 at New York City and is composed of individuals Iho
have worked abroad in such programs as the American -Friends
Service Comittce and Peace Corps It has 2
membership of
approximately 3 individuals an8 12 chapters throughout
the United States_ It has been active in dlemionstrations
protesting United States policy_
)
particularly the draft a1d
the war in Viettnam Its leaders have discussed ,establishing
contact with revolutionary groups
3
aiding guerrillas
9
destruction
0f existing governnents and :he transmission of information
to Soviet:bloc .countries The CRV has declared that it
seeks radical changes in United States policy towards Asia,
Africa, Latin America and cmerging comimunities in the
United States
National Hobilization Colmittee
%o Ind €he @ar: in Vietnan Z(MO"
The NKC was founded in Cleveland Ohio,
in 1966
It is ' coalition of over 100 antiwar
}
antidraft black
) extremist and pacifist groups Among the organizations which
participated in NMC &ctivities a*0 the CPUSA, STP SNCC
and thc Americai) Friends Service Coimittee_ The NMC has
organized major pctest demonstrations including the march on
the Pentagon in October
9
1967 ; the disruptive dlemonstjations
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during t: ( Democretic National Convention a % Chicago in
August
}
and the denonstrations during the Presidential
Inaugui' &" 0nl ceremonies in January, 1969 _ Its officers include
who has travelled to the Soviet Union
North Vi' { H2J, Czechoslovakia Cuba and Sweden in furtherance
Of oppos: { ion to the war in Vietnan
Republic cf New Africa (Ri4)
The Republic of Nev Africa is headquartered at
Detroie , - #ichigan_ It is-a black 'extremist Separarist
organizai i 011 wlose stated purpose is the formation -0f .2 black
matioii W: #lin %le United States It advocates_ the formatiou
0f 2 blac army {o, defend this black netiojl and *0 'attack
it5 enem: * 5,
Students 2 Democratic_Society (SDS)
which is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois;
ia5 {orijme:: - in 1962 and is an outgrowth 0f the Student League
for: Indus "cial Democracy; the youth affjliate 0f ;he League:
for_ Induf ~ial Democrecy
8m old-line labor-oriented Fabian
Socialis: xreenizatioil
TIhe foiiding 'covention 6f SDS Jield &t Port -Huron
Hichigan
i1 1962,
}
produced the "Port Huxon Statement" Ihich
iil effeci 3ovided the ideological fralemork for SDS established
the Line "narticipatory democracy_ I$ and set the direction for
miich" ^ of 1 i{ subsequent acrSvity of the organization
(n'che ensuing years SDS has increasingly enterec
into the ninstream Of revolutionary politics particulariy with
regard t. it8 opposition *0 the American form of government
jt it5 N: ional Council #ceting held in Austin
}
'Texas in Harch ,
5 1969 , SD} stated_ "Ouz: 'imary
task iS { )
Builq
4 Merxist-Lcnlinist revolutionary movcment
The ccnt; !l appcal of SDS has been to the student It currcntly
nias apprt jmately. 250 chaptcrs located mainly
Oil
college campuscs
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Student iobilization Committee (SHC)
The ` SLC - is headquartered at.New York City It is
dominated by menbers. 0f the SHP and/or menbers 0f the YSA _
The SMIC bas been 'active' in demonstrations against United States
policy Its ains are to bring about the withdrawal f American
troops from Vietnam, to end university "complicity" with the
wa1" and to: establish self-determination for Vietnam and
"black Averica_ M} It currently. publishes the "Student Mobilizer
Student' Nonviolent Coordinating Connittee (SNCC)
SNCc was formed in 1960 at Atlanta
3
Georgia
$
as a
nolmembership civil rights' organization_ Ic took part in voter
registration wOr in the South and was one of the moving forces
behind the Freedom Riders of the early. 1960s In 1966
was elected 0f SNCC _ He moved this
group fx"Olil the civil rights field io a full-bloln revolutionary 6
group urged Negroes to prepare for 2 "bloody
~revolution J
was . Succeeded a5 in
1967. by_ mho continued policy of
denouncing United Siates intervention in Vjetnam calling for
rebellion by . any means and massive civil
disobedience_
SNCC `is a
nonmembersiip organization which is
headquartered in . Atlanta Georgia . It i8 cOiposed of 50 statf
members and 2 15-memnber Central Committee.
Iomlen S International League
for Peace and Treecojil (WIL3F)
ILPF en' international pacifist group
}
has its
United States headquarters in Philadelphia Pennsylvenia,
and Jlas a current memberslip of 11,000 in
154 branches
in
{he United States_
'The WIiPF advocates the fight
to self-determination,
slpport of ~he Inited Nations enforceient of civil rights laws
and neiv approaches €o the entire social welfare systen_ 'The
Oranization is currently urging abolition of the Anti-Ballistic
Hissile System: , vithdrzwal of United States troops frOm1 Vietnam,
an l {he eliminazion of racial.discrimination
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Komen Sirike for Peace '(wsi)
ISP is a
national nonnenbership women 'S pacifist
group' Which maintains 8 national office at Washington, D, C.
It has engaged in numerous protests against the draft, the war
in Vietnaml,. nuclear tests
1
and the Anti-Ballistic Missile
Systen _ Representatives of: NSP have been in contact with
the Nacional Liberation Front and have travelled to varicus
colintries including Cuba
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X 3
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 0
(wExci SE
FOREIGN SUPPORT TOR ' REVOLUTIONARY SUBJECE:
PROTEST MOVEMENTS IN TN UNITED STATES
MDK +b
DzctASSTETED:
~BS2 ZAmlelii
9e_td =
DATE:
June 1969
TOX
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FOREIGN SUPPORT FOR ` REVOLUTIONARY
'PROTEST HOVEMENTS In TBE UNITED STATES
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION Page
I TIREIGN" COMHUNIST SUPPORT " OF REVOLUTZONBRY
PROTEST `HOVEMENTS IN TTE UNITED STATES _
Influence of Domestic Coumunist Left
J Commnunist Party USA
2 Pro-Chinese Communist Groups
1
a Progressive' Labor Purty
b Revolutionary 'Union 5
Misce llaneous Pro-Chinese Groups
Comunist 'Party , USA (Aarzist-Loninist)
8
Cowittee of Correspondence
Trotskyite` Groups
B Role of' Coiiunist-Bloc` Intelligonce
Cuban Inteiligence Service 10
Chinese Support 12
E Intertationel Conferences 13
Internationel Conferecnce on Wletnam 14
Latin Americen Solidarity Organization (LlzO) 14
'Conference
Bratisla va Conference 14
4' Imterna clonal Cultural Congross 15
5 Japenese Coilference 0n} Vietnemn I5
International Agsembly 16
Budapost Conference 1G
Hemispheric Conference to Eud the Ta >" in} 16
Victnemn
9 Stockholn Conference on Vietnam 17
10 Wox Id Congress of Wonieh and World Peacc 19
Council Conferences
Visids *0 the United States by Yoreign 19
Revolutionaries
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Contect Between Leaders of United States 21
Protest Groups and Representatives of
Foreign Communist Groups
1_ Rew Ljeft Movemlent 21
2 Black Extrenist Hovement 23
II RESOUICES NOM TARGETED TOWARD MONITORING FOREIGN 29
COiMUNIST SUPFORT OF REVOLUTIONARY. PROTEST
MOVEHENTS IN THE UNITED. STATES
Domestic Cojnnunist Gr oups 29
1 Communist Party
}
USA 29
2 Pro-Chinese Comulunist Groups
8 Progressive Labor Party .(PLP)
28
xb Revolutionary Union (RU) 29
3 Trotskyite Groups 29
8 Socialist Workers Perty (SIP} 29
B Diploiiatic 'Establishments a1d Intelligence 30
Operations
Sovjet and -Sarellite 30
2 Chilese 30
3Cuhar Intelligence Service 31
International Conferences 31
D Coiitacts Betiveen Revolutionary Leeders &nd 31
Leaders .0f Forelzn Communist Governents
E_ Travel' 0f Foreigm Leaders *0 tbe " Unitod States 31
III_ QBSERVATLONS AND CONCLTSIONS 32
ORGANIZATION ApPENIX
35
Black Piuther Party (BPP) 35
Committee 0f Returned Volunteers (CRV) 35
Natfonal Kobilization Coumittee to Eid the 35
Nax inl Vietnam (NBC)
Republic 0f New Africa (RNA ) 36
~Szudents {or "8 Democratic Socjety (SDS) 36
Student Kobilizetion Cojmittee (SMC) 37
Student Nonviolent Coordinating . Committee (SNCC) 37
Woie}} ' $ International Leegue for Pcsce and 37
mreedon- (IRIXF)
Yomen Sxrikc for Pc&ce (132) 38
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INTRODUCTION
Although the term "fevolutionary protest
movejent ` calnot be' precisely defined because of che
amorphous; hature of such movements it can be said
that 'revolutionary protest movementsteristing Within:the
United States fall into tiO broad, categories
3
i.e; the
Neiv Left movement and the black extremist movement
The New Left movement which grewv ou c of the
civil_rights struggle 0f the 1950s,*is a loose-knit
sundisciplined: group of individuals 'who view our system of
government as irredeemably corrupt and oppressive Their
stated aims and -objectives ere Simple; -they- are dedicated
to the_total destruction of our tradicional values and
'deiocratic' system of governnent
The" New Left. movement in this country is;clearly
an itegral part of a worId-wide revolutionary movenient of
~Students and young intellectuals @here is 2 definite:;-
similarity 0f goals
$ a" unifornity of action from country to
cointry
}
and a rapport among leftist organizations and
individuals_ in this and foreign countries
Like the. New Leftmovenent , the black extremist
moveinent in the United Siates can be traced {0 the civil rights
movement of the early, 1960s and the violent response to civil.
rights agitation This is best seen in the history of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) formed in
1960 in Atlanta Georgia _ SNCC was one of the' moving forces
behind the Freedom Riders of the early 1960s and w2, the target
0f Ku Klux Klan Violence In May , 1966 , Stokely Carmichael was
elected chairman of SNCC _ The lack f progress toward integration
since the 1954 school desegregation decision helped Carmichael
to change. SNCC from a nonviolent group to 8 full-blown; black
revolutionaxy organiration Othex black nationalists took up
# Ca nichzel S: cry for a
"bloody revolution" and. a. proliferation: '0"
of plack extr emist groups seized the initiakive for change_ fxom
established civil rights or" 'ganizations and mO1 , advocate outright
revolution and destruction of our: .form of govermment
Trok SECRET
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ToP
Toreign communist; Stxpport 6z revolutionary
protest movements in the United Stetes CRN be Bnifested
in 2. #txmber `02 ways _ 'Since the Camnunist Party, , USA ; {s
under the donlnaticn and eontrcl.0f tbo Sovict Urion it
Cen be usad more an8 mcre 8s 8 vehscle t0 support these
moveients _ Similarly, the Progressive Labor Party and other
pro~Chinese Communist grcwps cbn be utilized by Commmunist
China es 8 channel fcr rendering support; to Frotest moverents
in the United 8tates_ Other traditional cbannels which_ Can
ba used more ar0 the ccmunist-bloc diplcmstic @gtablisknents
and the clandegtina intelligence services operated by the
ccmmlnists mithin the Unitedh States.
In addition to the channels 0f ccmmunicaticn cpan
'to.Zoreign communists within the confines 0f the United States,
1eaders of United Stetes-based protest ecvements bsvc in
recent years begun to reach owt beyond the contirenta i limitg
0f tho United States to solicit suppcrt 02 Zcreigh ccmuni8*8 8n6
revolutionary. pretest @cvements abrosde Nem Lcttis?s and black
ertreligte travel abroad extensively and perticigte %reoiy #0
various interna€icna! ccnferences Which ere Jnvarisbly a**endecl
by , ane soretines even sponsored Dy ccmrunists . N8w Laft and
black extremist leaders frequen:ly corfer mith represcntotivoa
02 %oreigu corunist 8overwmenks , 4: tbe E910 *1m2 ,
revoluticuaries freqeently travel *0 the Uniked Srates a1Q
confer 1ith lenders of protebt @ovenents s0 this country .
AiI of thege "chaunels 0f carmnixifce *jCnf are
treated Eu, chis Study rmijch 13 designed 80 sloi: #he extcnt
*0 Fhich reyolutionary protest Dcvoments in tbe United Srates
ere receiviug forcign ccmuunie % , @uppor %
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FOREIGN COHMUNIST SUPPORT' OF REVOLUTIONARY PROTEST
FOVEMENTS IN TNE UNTTED STATES
A: Influence of Domestic Communist Left
Communist Party USA
Since it was founded in September 919 tlie
Communist Party_ USA (CPUSA) has been unserving in its_
allegignce ~to the Soviet Union_ Over the years the Soviets
have-u€ilized the CPUSA 85 7@ ,trusted: vejticle_ to infJuence
revolutionary activity_ Vithin the United States Accordingly
FBI investigations of CPUSA activities have included the
objective of determining -the extent to" Which the Soviets may
have;been ;using the.CPUSAn3s: a, possible .channel for Soviet
support 0f the current revolitionary protest movements in,this
1 '"eountsy 'All availebfe inforletion derived from *hese
jnvestigations to date .indfcates that while 'the CPUSA 'has made
overtures to the revolutionary protest groups there has been
limited acceptance of the CPUSA by such groups
In recognition of its lack of support among:
youthful activists on college .campuses
5
the CPUSA i8 currently
_afing plans to establiska ne1 youth group directed-*owerd
~youth in industry Party-leaders oh the other hand
8
have
criticized New Left groups such 2s the Students for a Democratic
Society a5 petty bourgeois radicals Party youth who have
attempked" to have {he CPUSA felate more clearly with such
groups have" been isolated and silenced _ 'Che CPUSA theoretical
organ "Political Affairs I( in its" March and April, 1969 issues
$ collk&ined 2 two-part article entitled' "The Student Rebeliion Mi
which; clearly set olt CPUSA opposition to the anti-Soviet, &nti
CPuSA line" of student protest groups_
Mithin the past year leadexs of the CPUSA in the
Hidwest Jnet vith leaders of the Students for a Democratic
Society (SDS) to. discuss closer cooperation or possible
recruitmlent of these individuals into the CPUSA These over:
tures were completely rebuffed by the SDS people who stated
that while there were H0 disagreements with CPUSA .philosophy
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it is most: doubtful the CPUSA is relevant today When it was
proposed that there be' some form of collectivity between the
SDS-and- the CPUSA , the SDS leaders replied that the CPUSA is
not involved in SDS collectives because the CPUSA' hes nothing
to contribute
Subsequently
> 2
ieader " of the: SDS in conversation
with leaders of: the CP of Illinois stated that the "Establish-
'menti!:las-42 exists: todzy must"be changed, even "13 this -chaige
must: be through: force : He ` added tha% the "Establishment"
must be 'replaced by 2 conunist government . He further stated
Mthat; there has %o: be" a Commitnist party Fand: there has %o be"& :
coinmunist: revolution and that SDS is the only.group to `organ
ize the youth thus: rejecting'the: CPUSA-&s 8 possible; vehicle
Zor:bringing about this Fevolution
04f4vailable infoymation: discloses. Soviet-theoreticians
Anoiv-recognize their-ackrof#status in: the revolutionary student.
novemei% 'in the United Sia€es *and the need to becoine influential
in the current ideological struggle in order t0_ Orient-it *0-
Soviet style communiSm
With 'regard {o the activists in black extremist
gxoups xhe CPUSA is under- a severe strain in attempting to
"develop & progiaji` 20' attract these 'individuals #lile "at tlie
same tine adhering to its pro-Soviet and Harxist-Beninistide-:
ology _ The fight within the CPUSA 011 the Way in wihich {o
handle the black question is 8 bitter one and n0 clear-cut
policy has been established . An -ttempt by black na tionalists
withia the :CPUS to pass 4 resolution recommending that Negroes
axn themselves fox self-defense was overwhelningly defeated
a1 che recent i9th National Convention In addition; the pro-
Maoist;stanee 0f she extremist Black Panther. Party (BRP) is
aa hema to' the pro-Soviet CPUSA
CPUSA Jeaders have stated that the Biack: Panther
Party may: be a vehlicle to stimlate_revolutionary ferment 8liong
Negro youth if the Panthers can be taught 2 true Marrist-Leniniet
approach . Leaders of the CPUSA in California have been in
conltact with the Black Panther Party and have assisted in the
setting uP of a defense committee for Panthers who have been
arrested However:
9
CPUSA leaders admit that it is not possible
P;< t0 talk *0 Black Pathers a5 communists One ` CPUSH membex
was instructed to penetrate the Black Panther Party 2nd t0 try
to over the CPUSA progr &m He did join the Black Panther
Party but Ihen he was exposed a5 2 CPUSA mneiber as a resuit of
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attempiing to advance CPUSA policies he.Jas expelled from the
Black Panther Parcy _
This does not lean_that the CPUSA is not striving
to play 2 more effective role in its relationship With activ_
ists, of both New Left and 'black extremist groups Individual
Party members do` play a role in demonstrations
J
'activities
end workings 0f these groups Party publications trupet in
eSupport all demonstrations; which stir up discord in the
~Unired States whether it be_economic
}
social,- Lor" ~against:the
wa1 in Vietnam
2 Pro-Chinese Coinmiihist Groupz_
a Progressive Zabor' Party
Recent: years have witnessed the formgtion: %
gayrfap of extrenist organizations enunclating -che; Eenets
Of "Cojnunise_China and: Hao Tse-tung The majority have: been
ineffectual paper organizations &nd not yiable operations-
However , obe gcoup, the Progressive Labor Party (PLP)
}
is
making" Significant organizational strides im major kmerican
cities an8 01 2 number of college_ campuses
The PLP wa8- Zouiided in :j962 , by ertreiis
elements of the CPUSA who ere_ dissatisfied with CPUSA s
"revisionism " an4 Iho advocated the following" 0f the Chinese
coiimunist line in all 21eas 0f policy It is headed *y such
devoted revolutionaries a8 Milton Rosen , one-time Jabor Secretary
6€ the. New York State Comlunist Pacty; who. was expelled fron
the CPUSA f0r ertremist views ; and Hilliam Epton following
his participation in the HaxJem race riot of 1964 w2; found
guiity ofzconspixacy to, riot
{
conspirecy to_advocate Crzmipal
anarchy, and, advocating criminal anarchy
Headquartered in Newv York City; the.PLP has
established active branches in 2 number of major metropolitan
ae88 including Boston Buffalo
}
Chicagg,. Newark
)
Los Angeles_
PhiladoLphia
$
and San Francisco During recent months it ha3
made 8 concertec effort to establish PLP brnches throughout the
United States Speacheading this driye has been Walter inder
'IOP SECRET
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National Director of the Trade Union Commission of the PLP
and 21 ezpert on organization The PLP is particularly
interested in expanding it8 membership
on the Mest Coast 25
evidenced by .the recent assignment of Levi Laub, 2 member
of the; PLP's National: Committee,:to Los Angeles for that
purpose
The PLP maintains close contact with pro-Chinese
Commiunist grotps abroad and its publications consistently
follow the Chinese Coinmunist line_ Fox example during early
0-1968 rhe -PLP issued a' pamphlet in whicl-it
prociaimed
that
~the PLEyis among :grOuPS which "proudly make `comhmon cause with:
each orher and Tich the. Chinese for world revolution" and
boasted 0f is Support ofzheViet Cong &n defeat of- our. "common %1x,
enemy, the United States ruling- class _ "
Bpropos ;of ;the 'strong; rapport: existing bet-een
the #PLP-ana the Comnulist: Perty of Chjna {the latter inforied:
top-level: PLP nembers in 1967 that i% considered .the PLP to
be the only-revolutionary Marxist-Leninist party in {he
United States
As evidence of Chinese Communist support of.the
PL2 Linfornation has been: developed .Which revealed that during ;e
1967 and -1968 the PLP received a totel of mior e than $13 000
froli 2 European" bank where an ofgan f the Chinese Comnmunist
Governmenz maintains an account ; During 1968 the PLP received
more than -82,000 from Hong Kong , believed {0. have ' emanated -froi
Chinese Communist sources
PLP leaders have beer in periodic contact: with
Chinese Communist agencies and: have on occasion visited the
Chinese mainland Jacob: Rosen and Frederick Jeroille members
-0f ELP_National Conmittee,-travelled to.the Red Chinese main-
land in Harch, 1969
:~0f- equal Significance is the PLP'8 stepped-up
efforts t0 extend it5 influence 011 colLege campuses The
PLP' 8. ability to seize upon siruations ripe for violence was
reveaJec by its role within Students for a Democratic Society
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(SDS) diring the Columbia University riots the turmoil at
San Francisco State College, and participation in the' student
unrest; at the University of California at Berkeley California
The PLP.has-been particularly successful in
its a##enpts to play 2 major role in the activities of SDS .
During: the SDS National Convention, which ended Onl June 22,
1969 at Clicago,. the PLP element succeeded in splitting the
organization into two "separate groups , 'each electing national
Officers and' claiming their -respective groups to" be" in control
of SDS:
b_ Revolutionary Urion
{03
{The Revolutionary Union (RU) was formed jn the
San Francisco area in early 1968 aS the nucleus of 2 proposed
nei:-ilitant nationel ~MarsistiIeninist organiation with 3
elLegjance to -the 'thougbt*of Mao Tse-tung amd the Communist
party @f China, After operating for over 8 year in an
underground- fashion, the RU partially surfaced in Apr'il, 1969
Since i*8 formation, the RU has "organized into
2 number 0f Fcollectives" if {he San Francisco a*63 Its meinbers
are--old-Eime: militant renegades from the CPUSA , former: leaders :
of the Prp
3
ana young high- school and college militants Iho
have gained some notoriety 2s activists in local campus and
related disorders RU members reportedly are accumulating
~weapons an8' engaging in firearms and 'guerrilla varfare training .
They heve Played 2 prominent role in disorders at Stanford; 2t
tile University of California a€_ Berkeley; at Sax Francisco Sttate
College; and in connection ith the strike of the 03.1, Chemical,
and Atomic Workers Union; Ihich has resulted in violence in the
Richinond , Oalifornia;' areae
At the present ti .e RU leaders ere seeking
to establish rapport with other militane "collectives" and
~Increase their influence in.the SDS _ The RU is in: competition
with *ke PLP andis seeking to discredit PLP 11 the eyes of
the Chinese Coamunists and neltralize PLP influence in SDS
One of tke tio founders ox the` RU 18 Leibel
Bereman 2 Jong-time comml st who turned first against
tne CPUSi and khen dropped out of his Leadership role in
the PLP In 1965
$
Berzman clandestinely travelled to Coliiunist
Cbima Where he reside l fou approximately two years utiliving
2 pSeudonym
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Shortiy after his return to the United- States in
Augusty 1.67 , he advised reliable sources that he had
returned' {0 do a job" for the Chinese_ Communists He
-outlined' 8 tbree-fold mission: (1) to form a national
_coalition of- domestic Narxist-Leninists sympathetic to
Mao- Tse_ting thought and the Communist Party 0f.China
(2) %0. develop and forward information of interest to the
Chinese: Cc mmunists; and (3) t0 recruit politically trusted
youth Elio- would travel Co Comiunist" China for in. indeterminable
pericd ' of cadre" training after Which they would return t0_
this country and operate in: behalf of Communist China in 2
nonpubIic Or submerged fashion There is a
strong' presumption
theSe Jattar individuals would be: utilized as recruited
intelligence;agents operating clandestinely in, behalf of
Cbina
In lae 1967 Bergman indicated ~a''desire#tovobtiin
intellige: ce relating {0 the. Sovie? Union; Ihich".he:@ould
forward {4 China He proyided funds for this intelligence-
gathering effort Bnid a lso to" support the operations of 8
domestic :0-Comlunis t China organization He claimed t0
have 2 set ~2€ line of cOJunication with_ Cominunist China
After coiN 1cting diversionary travel to Jos Angeles Bergman
siew-toM 3301 in early 1969 and :whize there:contacted:the:_
Communist Shinese diploma tic establishment on Iwo occasions
'Thereafte;
}
he flew to Paris a2d contac€ed the Chinese
Jmbassy iw Peris on Iwo occasions While in Paris
}
he
~dispa tchec a letter t0 an ` address in Chipa Significanely
the lette} was directed *0 the name he used 8s 2 pseudonym
#hile res:- iing in China He has stated be is able to
comunicar } with them , but he is unable to receive adequate
responses _ Konitoring. f his activities also indicates he
is suffer: 1€ from a lack 0f fuuds
C < Miscellaneous' Pro Chinese Groups
Snce the development of the Sino-Soviet: ideological
split, Jiia Ji factions heve evolved from {he American comninist
movement .Tobich €3 vaiious degrees have lent &llegiance t0 tbe
Communis : Party of China Tivo are 1orthy 0f-mention.
Comunist Party_
9
USA '(Marxist-Leninist)
'Zhe Comanist Party=
$
USA (Marxist-Leminist)
(CPQSA -ML} 145 created in Jate 1965 primarily a5.& vehicle
sor an#i-Uniten S*ates pr 'owaganda and activity bf i*s leader
"4ONSChET
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Hicheel Lasky , a forimer meilber 0f tne Provisional Organizipg
Committee for 4 `Harxist-Leninist: Comnutnist Party 'The
CPUSA-Mu in it8 initiel-stage ' proposed to conduct" ' guerrilla
werzere training _
3
including the use .0f firearis ; to organize
cells fn tne South to exploit the raciel situation;, to agitate
tbe population and .to create situations Ihich would recuixe
{ke use of Federal troops
:for 4 *ime the -CPUSA-liL 'operated .n California
the Workers- International Bcokstore en outlet for_ propaganda
material originating in Coimmunist China The organization
Mas been plagued by-factidualism based tipon the ` 6gorism or-it8,
Jeadership _ Lasly - eud 2 key aide
3
Arnold Hoffmen
5"
Split into
GEc ceparete gr0ypS In Nqyember 11967 Lasiy and #hother
jeiber 0f ite CPUSh_lL traVeied t0 Engisha-Where they uade
contact and =cught liaison Nith 2 number of Brltish_ pro-
Cqumunist Ciijni roppE Terenfter; ther traveled {0_Patis
Nere Lesky_ Was in cojtact_Vifh {he ilbanian Lega €joj.and
tho "Chinese : Eabe8sy-seeking -unds; Iiterature-fcr his
organizatiol and extensesn of his travel t0 Coimtinigt Crina
Avilable informaticn iniicates Lasky Fes rebuffed by both
tbe Chinese and Albsnians
Committee of Corregpondence
The Comai ttee' 0f Ccrrespcndence We; orgatized in"
1967 by Clayton Van Lydegxef 0f Seatile, 8 forier loader "0f
tha PrR This Ccmittee , Whicli f8s ties 'in Californie ,
publishes "Ibe Vcice $" 8n"anti-Soviet amd prc-Chinese
periodical Van Lydegraf'& grotxp i8 in cobtect Other
pro--Chineso Ercep€ and i8 8eeking t0 esteblish iufluence and
contects within the donestic Negro nationalis} an2d Now Lart
movements Fan Wdegtaf 18,; in attondance &%-{he recent SpS
National Convention 48 en.observer and ha has engaged in
teacbing inforwe } clesgas in1 Marxisn-Loninism Eo {8 8
frcquent euchcr Qf Erticle3 in "New Left Notes;" & publicaeion
of the Nationsl Ofxice of the Sps
3 . rretghyie_Goype
Ietjtrlulxc4I4E
'Cne Socinlis% Woritors Farty (STF } Eounded S1x 1938 ,
is . & piltant revoluticnaly mroup based on tho' theories 0f
Karx,' Exgele ; &id Leriu-88 intorpreted Leon 'rotsky rather
tben Joseph Sta)in
'ZON SECRET'
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with
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In addition to its avoned 8im €o eventua
ovorthror our form of Government , the SWR '& most immediate
a1m and' objective is t0 hold together the_coa Lition of
aftivar groups prevalent in the country €odaj It 2 1so
seeks public acceptability by. running camdidates for
politicel Office
on 1oce1
9
state. and nationa 1 levels . Sip
~candidetes for President and Vice President of the
United States Mere successful ip having their names placed on
"soje 19 state balicts diring the 1968 : eieetious Ipey &1s0
trave }ed: Soutch Vietnam where they engaged in' discussiors
with Upifed States servicemen
The" Trotskyite Fourth Internatione] (FY) , self-
skyled_?5 tlie Morla Party.of: the "Socialist evolution,Jis
Deadquartered_ a Paris Yrance , end claims %6 be figlclng
or le roalization '0f Leoh Trotsky' & %dekz;irhe' SMp Tas
forced: the . limitations ,of the Voorbis--Aettcf 1940.+0
Fitherat it8 ofricial-affiltetion mith tbe" FI #evertheless
&fa SWP pafntaZS "fraternal cies" with {he F1 apd continua
bag ~observere" in-ttendanca at its interne€iona] 'meetings
'The Young Socialist Blliance (YSA} SMP youth
#ffilfate, a lsc beadquartered Lu New York City , w2s crigieslly
faxied in 1957 by former melbers of soclalist &nd communist
youth . erganizations One 0f 1*8 prjuery purposes {8 {0
recruit youth into thc socialist camp Tho ultimktely Will
become_ Jembers of the SmP _ The entire Nationa) Execurive
Corzl %tee 0f the YSA 18 composed 0f individua ls; Ivho are a180
memlers Of the SRP . Kost the YSA chapters ar0 Jocatod JOi
Or {ea# college campuses
Im adfdion *o ecting 88 2 recruiting recbanism
{or ultjrate Swp mcmborship; the YSA '& current malm objoctive
18- %o- orgaljze
;
adominate , control &id perpetuate the antiwar
movement in tbe_country _ 'The YSL , together. [ith the . SRY
credie themselves mith orgeniing a ntke} 02 massive ant;war
demonstrations _
The. YSX Na tione1 Convention held in Chicago
IIlinois
$ -
from Worember 28 t0 Lecember 1, 1968 ,
#e$
actended
by '791 pegistered individua ls including 405 current 8crive
members representing 29 states and 128 cjiies Guests cane
Efojn" Cahbsda , Kexicc, Franze "afid 'Geriiany Duriug " &he foiit
days cf the Convention, the YS recruited &pproxlma *ely 60
nei mewbars ,
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Because the. YSA is & youth_group consisting in tbe
main of college students
}
most 0f it5_act,ivities teke.place
on; or near college campuses _ Its members have participated
in many 0f the campus disorders- which have recontly swept
the ccln€ry Foj' the past several years Peter Camejo, S1P.
Na tiona 1 Committee membex and former nationa ] officer of che
YSA has been the dolina nt leader 0f the calpus disorders
and-police confrontations-on the campus: of the 'University "of-
Callfornia a% Berke
The foreign affiliations of the .YSA are he S3m8 :
28 thiose 'of the SMP
After the Frelch Stident uprising in che Spring of
1968yxe. leader_ofeche SWP staced that for: -carg the_SWP_hav
afforded financial_and theoretical assissance_&nd ; Jaterial
~oEsintein the zrotskyist ecadre :in France and thazathis:
essistence Fas paying off
In 1968 ,
a leader 0f the S1nP .boted the} the role 0f
the student youth in France Ias . a new 2 Jement injected into
the "spring uprising im that country and that the ycung
mfliteuts 0f:the.Trotskyite_ deunesse.Communisto.Regolutionnaire
pliyed a key role in spite "0f it5 Sma.11 force Be related
tha {he role the t Americal youth Jill play in rjne building
0f tbe : Americen revolution lust. be Similer
In December
}
2868 , four*ecn Y8A end/cr SWP merbers
traveled t0 'Cuba 88 guests of the Cuben Governinent to join in
the celebre*fon cf the renth anniversary 0f ckex Cuban Revolueion
Since retuiing fron . theix one-month stey in Ctzba ; these
individuals have participated :in numcrous lectures amd -
diseussions On ccilege campuses througlcue th1e United_States
supporting Fidel Castro 8 revoluticnary viens
B_ Role -0f Comunigt-@log_Intelligence
Undoubtedly , 88 the number one tenget of coiiinlek _
intelligence &Eencies throughout the morId the United States
is.foced with the xeality 0f skilled comliliiist &gents &cting
egainst the interests of Qu}:. Nation For years the comn unisk
byoc . of #aricns incfuding the Soviet Unicn Albania Bulgeiia
Cuba Czechoslovaki? Hungary
$
Outer.longclia
}
Poland , Rume nis
and Yugoslevia
5
have had . diplomatic , officiai and quasi-
official representatives stationed i1 rhois establiskments iJ}
this colntry
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Curr- ently these 'establishments exist in
New York City;
Washington
Da` 0.; Pittsburgh; and Chicago
With_ a 'total complement of over 1 000 COImunist nationals
and about 1,400 dependents Our investigations have disclosed
there ere over 350, knoyn or highly suspected intelligence
officers or agents' among them , of whom about 230 are Soviet
nationals
Yn addition to this' open 0x "legal # channel of
intelligenee operationg the communistzbloc nations utilize
highly clandestine "illegal" networkg which have no observable
contact: With the COmmunist Official establishments The
members of {kese networks who are sent here from abroad with
fraudulent documents and fictitious cover stories perform
intelligence collection tasks 2s do. the colmunist intelligence
agents operating under diplomatic of offficial cover In
time of eiergency or war involving the United States and
cominlnist countries
$
the "illegal IT networkso would assujue the
'primary collection role for comunist countries whose diplomats
and officials would be interned ox
expelled_
In Spite 0f the extensive nature of cOllinist -bloc
intelligence operations to penetrate and subvert the
United States; there is litcle evidence that these intelligence-
gathering services are acting 2S channels for communisk
support of the revolutionary protest miovements here A _
significant exception {o #his statement is the known activity
of certain Cuban intelligence agents acting under the cover
of official assignment {o "he Cuban Mission to the United Nations
(CMUN) in Nev York City_
Cuban_Intelligence Service
Export 02 the Cuban revolution is the fundamental
principle of Cuba S foreign policy. We have determined that
in the United States such policy is manifested by clandestine
support of Puerto Rican independence groups and the foenting
of racial strife and student disorders throughout the
United States
In September 1967 two Officers of {he Cuban
Intelligence Service (CIS) assigned to che CHITUN told 7 ,
representative of the Nationalist Party of Puerto Rico (NPPR)
in New York, City that Cuba was prepared to offer Ruerto. Rican
independentists weapon; and material In April, 1968 4 CIS
ofiicer at the CMN delivered t6 2 representative of the
"TOPVSzcRET
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Puerto Rican Independence Movement (Moviiiento Pro-
Independencia de Puer*o Rico MPIPR) a message from the
Central Cominittee of the Communist Party of Cuba (CPC) The
message expressed" CPC solidarity with and support of the
MPTPR in the latter S struggle for independence _ Cuban
Support has included guerrilla training for Some leaders of-
current .Violence in Puerto Rico.
.ith reference t0 the, fonenting Of racial strife
and student disorders in the United States by Cuba, our
inyestigation of Jesus Jimenez Escobar is 2 cese in point:
He : arriyed in the United States in August ; 1967 , to esslme
duties aS a ~Firsst Secretary a% :the CMIUN He_ left rhe
United-States on February 20 .1969 at thejState Department !s
reqjes} based upon {he results of Our inyestigation of_ him
AZ %he_tille of his departure; "he held the-rank_of-Counselor
"Second_in order 0f diplomatic precedence at the . CiUN
Our investigation of Jiinenez deteruined tbat he was
a principal link betieen the Cuban Government and leaders- cf
black extremist .and Nev Left studene groups in the
United Sta tes: _ He gave advice and counsel to such Jeaders,
including H_ Br Ojyn and Stokely Carmichael then affiliated
With he Student Nonviolent Ooordinating' . Comitiee (SiCC)
fur riShed Cuban propaganda ma terials to , hcm; aid arranged
visits to "Ciba; for unknown purposes by ma ny of thejli .
During early 1968
$
while. in Washington D; C
ostensibly as 2
represencativc
of the Cuban Governent to the
Pan Ajericahl Health Organization Jimenez instricced
ff Stokely Carmichael to "continue k0 follow Plan 4-5 ,
Carmichael was then agitating in Mashingron , D _ C .
}
following
the serious racial disorders here 0f the preceding Jcnth
The -significance of..Jimenez instructions to Carmichael is
uilknown; howerer _
5
221 SDS plan of similar terminology resulted
in Zl3l
undisciplined nnass protest and violence . &t Columbia
University
$
also during April
9
1968
'The. intelligonce functions of Jimenlev a t the CHUJI
appear to have been taken over by Alberto Boza Hidalgo-Gato ,
loler in diplomatic rank (First Secretary); but supcrior tc
Jimenez in the CIS bieraichy (deputy head of CIS activities
a1 *he 'CHUN}
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Boza arrived in {he United States on September 1968 .
Our investigatioii of him has determined that he acts as a
clearing _agent: for Amer jcan citizens of various backgrounds
who travel to Cuba
5
associates with individuals who are
affiliated with black extremist and New Left groups , and has
been operationally' associated in Nev York City with Soviet
:inte lligence personnel He acted a5 interpreter for
stokely Carmicbael during
a visit of the latter iin Cuba
D Chinese Support
Commtnist China
}
While having mO diplomatic ox
official establishments in the United States is posing an
intelligence_ tbreat constantly through #ndividuals residing
in r visiting this country _ Various residents or citizens
'o: Oizr Nation Iho have Chinese origins {r:
~backgrounid have-
come ~to 'occupy prominent or"
significent positions in fieldsr :
6f science , education; industry, defense, governient
Soine Of. €nese -individuals in the past have acted in 3 manner
hostile 8o .our national' interests
{
apparently motivated by
fear or sympathy- with the communist regine in mainland China
The -Chinese Colmunists have in the past mounted 2
pr- 'opaganda atiack against: the.United States-Government with_
the intention of aggravating the racial situation in this
country On April 16; '1968 , for instance the" New China News
Agency (NCNA} broadcasted a statement by Chaixman Ma0 'Tse-tung
tn support 0f the Afro-American struggle "against violence
Mao' deseribed this struggle a5 "waged by the exploited and
oppressed black : people for freedom and eiia ncipation_
and staked 10 represerted a call foi che "oppressed_ people of
the United States to fight against the barbarous rule of the
Jolopoly capitalist class;" This was Mao 's. first majox
statement on this subject subsequent {o..1963
Hong Kong: hewspapers
9 on April 1968
5
reportcd
that Peking wa5 tralsformed 01 the previous day into a camp
'of militant support for American Negroes whose "certain victory"
ove imperialiSm was proc laimed by hundreds of thousands of
T 'marching Chinese 4 parade supporting Mao ` s-message was
reported to have lasted {1Oml seven in the JOr hing .unti_ eight-
thirty in the evening
"CP RECRE'T
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For several ;years the NCNA has been forwarding
iarge quantities 0f anti-United States propaganda " material"
~to Negro publications a nd pro_Chinese communist groups in the
United States Information was received in Hay , 1968 ; ~Which
disclosed the NCNA had commenced circulating: photographs in
:this' country depicting racial riots arsonist activity; and
other civil disorders participated in by the American Negro _
Data was received on" May 3 1968, revealing 2 news
release had been sent from China Features Peking
9
China to
the Black Organization of Students_ Rutgers University ; Newark
}
Neiv : Jersey_ The ne1S release contained a statenent by
Mao_Tse-tung i1' Wlich mention .Vas. mede 01 supporz of the
Afro-American struggle against_ violent repression
Jhe
The BPP. makes widespread use of the "Red Book" in
instructing 7t8 members The ""Red Book" is" 8
colleetion 0f
'quota tions Mao . Ese_ting seetions ot it have been"
iiicorporated into the Bpp ipolitical Education Kit_ 'M : One
such section advocates the abolition 0f wex through w2l' ad
states that in order to rid of the" gun it "is necessary
I1 t0 up the
During January 1969 a BPP leador in Los Ajgeles
Jiad a
poster 1r his possession' vhich had beeri published by
the Peoples Fine Arts Press Shanghai, China It Tas
captioned "Support the Peoples of the WorLa in "heir Anti-
If Iwperialist Struggle
Internatjonal Conferences
Numerous conferences throughoie xhe wor Ld during
the fev years have. evidenced both the interma tional
chiracter 6f the revolutionary protest fovement 'and {he desire
of foreign eLemcnts" to influence the conduct of %hat movemient
Within the. United States The majority of these meetings
have focused 0nl
opposition {0 the United States position in1
Vietnajil_ As active' participants in thcse gatherings
5 representatives of militaut groups Within the United states
have joined with theii foreigmn counterparts in efforts t0
undermine {he United States A representative sampling of
such conferences Will illustrate this point ; and in addition;.
give some indication 2S t0 the disruptive, anti-United States
oposals" made &% them
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Internationai Conference on Vieciam
Stockholw_kas the`scene_ 2f_the__Interma%ioiie_
Coiference on Vietnam "'held Srom July 6 through July 9 , 1967_
The Wox Id Peece Council
}
an international comiunist front
organization
}
wa $ one of the" principal organizers of this
conference Among the 452 persons who attended thie conferance
vere delegates froil communst countries Aiong those present
fj om tlie United States Iere-Dr , Benjonin" "Spock; CPUSA National
Commi*tee' jieibei Herbert Aptheker ; the Reverend James Bevel;;
Swerdlo; , of Women 's Internationa) League fox? Peace and
Freedom; &ud Sijon Casady, _ then .an ' official of the Na €fona 1
Conference 6f Net Rolitics
The conference Ja de plans fox 8
Worid "Peace in
Vietnan Dey" €@: coineide_With' the &ntiie: demonstratioi in
Wesbington D C on Occober 21-22 , 1967; Qur. invesrigetion_
0f0. this ms tter disciosed that 2 JaSSive "damonstration 0f
approrimately.35;000 people demonstrated: ix Tashington; D_ 'C:;
Which demonstration ct Iminared mith en &ssault cn Pentagon
Denoustrations wece aJso held in various other cities, poti
inside and outside Gf the United States
Letin American Soliderity Organization (LLSo) Conference
Tice JuI
Tn" July "aid early Auguse , 1967 Stokely Ceraichsel;
0f the Student Nonviolent Coordina€ing Comittae ,
W8s 0 guest
of: thie Cebet mx Gorernmert and en "honorary delegate# t0 tke
conferenco 02 the LSO keld in Cuba MIe sought t0 *ie in ghe
Negro eztremist &ctivitics Im tlie United Stares mith the Rnti"
imperielist revolutionary struggle which was the bseic there
0f the conforence With headquarters in Bavana , Cubs
$
L4SO
~as *oried by C mnunist , revclutionary &nd terrorist grcupS
frOin} various Latin hmericam couitrie8 dedicated to the
viclent overthrov of imperie lism , perticulerly Unitoa States
jmperialigm_
Bratislava Conference
Another So-c:lled peece coiferemce -1as he ld 4t
Bratislsva Czechoslovalkria , from September 6 through
Septenber"i3 1967 _ ~Bmong the 41 persori; from the Unitcd Stetes
Wio atteided the conference were : David Dellinger ,. Vhc Ied the'
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delega #ion from the United States; SDS leaders Nicholes
EgleScn, Thozs 'Hayden and Sieven Ka lliwell , who beaded
an SDS "delegation of nine; John Hilson: and John Tillma n
both Of' SNCC; Yinda Morse_ f:' the_ Student Mobilization Committee_
Christopher 'Jencks 2 writer for the "Naix Republic" magazine;
Bronson Clark end Russell `Johnson , both 'of the American Friends
Service `Conmittee ; ` Robert Cook, 2 professor at Yale University;
and Sol Stern an editor of "Ramparts" magazine_
Both North Vietnam and tha NLk Sent deleg? %ions
€0 tbe conierence
Jle delegekes Erom the United States to the_
BraticleVa conference: wvere furnished free. lodging and meals
while &t the cgnference but were required to-pay #heir oln
xtrenspoftetion erpenses. JIhey #ere: ciiogoiighly. briefed-by
Dellinger_Fell in advance _0j theix depanture and_wera
Lnsrructed0 bo prepared_to :give reports and participete
in dlstusaions om .terrious topics including tbe-antfwai-,
student &na civil: rights ~ovements &nd- &n &nalysis of the
current Erericai political situation Dellinger. told the
delegates that the: purpose 0f the conference 1es . to create
solidarity: &hd mutual underskandirg between revolutionaries
from Vietnam aud theit supporterg in the United Stares-2id
~cha % "%he" @olegakes" wei@ closeh on {he bsis of thefr cxperieizce
+ redical activity:
Interna*jonal Cultural_Congzegz
In Jaguary
$
1988
841
Iuternaticnal -Cultura} Congtees
attended Dy iore than 500 delegetes and cbservers ficm &1}
over tle Morka, 1a8 heid in Cub? Soime 25 individue Ls frCm
the Unfted 8tates Mere present including: David Dellipger_ and
Sp5 loazlers Tborss Hayder
}
Carl Da vicson and 'Tadd Gitlin;
Five ncmber8.0f, SNCC reportedly traveled *0 Hvara #0 &ttend
this confcrence This trave] was hand led tbrcugh the Cubzn
Misaion t0 the United Natios (CMUN) Tne anncunced purpose
of this ccnference I29$ to obtzin unity 62 acri.03 in Cuban
airi-irjerialicm fights _
5 & <apencze Confcrence on Vietnam
In internatjona: meeting spongored by Reheiren;
8 .Qapamese peace @r'aw 1a9 held in Kyoto, Jepan August
J1-14, 1968 Approzinetely 250 antiwer activists including 23
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from tie United States were in attendance at this conference
Discussioii centered on such subjects a5 hcw to wege 8 campa ign
ag8inst war and for, sociai change throughout the Yor Ld how
to deal:with the Okina wa issue and the United States Japan:
Security Pact, bow to assist United States deserters and draft
evaders: and bop to coordinate antiwar movemlts arolnd tha
worLa
Intereational_Assembly
Columbia University ias 'the site 0f 81 International
AssembIy held in September , 1968 This #sserbly Nes sponsored
by the ~ Columbie_University chapter -0f SDS end representatives-
from-many: foreign countries wore n" attendance Kuch 0f the
ctivity 0f the-Assembly ceutered_around revoluticnary ractics
{t0 :he vemployed 'by students?
Budapest Conference:
h grcnp '0f 20 Arerican-entiwar activists including
SDS rembers traveled to Budapest
>
Etngary
}
in September 1968
+0 meet -ith representstives 6f North Vietnam end {ho Netiongl
Libcration Frcnt _ Fine 0f the group f1Oz! the United States
had-takeh .pert in the' demonstrations .&t-the Deiccratic Is%jona}
Convention in Ciicago 8 few wceks before-this trip; 'fia
jectings were arranged by David Dellingei: ind centered
onl the Paris Peacc ToLks on prospects fOr: further ctudent
(iniest iI} rhe United States and on fuxthering uurest among
Bmerican servicemen _
@entspheric Ccnference {0 End the Jax iu Viernam
Br" OI wovember.28. E0. Decembzr 1;1963 the Fcnigpheric
Conference x0 Eed the Wer in Vietnam was feJd in Jicntreil,
Csnada
9.
hosted by the "Cojinunist Perty of Cansde : .Ir Was
attended by &pprorirately 1,700 de Legates #ed observers ,
includljg
2 5-}an delega tion from North Vietnam , headed
Hoang Ji nh Gjam , Hxnister of Culture and &. 2-Jnan delegation
{r0m the National Liberation Front 0f Sonth Viotnam _ Others
in) attendence included extremists , "cOmuniste, pacifists and
studeiic radicals from Korth and South America
Tbe app:Oxjmately *25 BPP euhers inl atccndance, with-
khe ei4 6f White radica s to3k OvCj? cortrol of" the conference'
follcwing a series 0f *ights and scuffles. Together with
orher extroniste they attacked the ""solidarity #itb the
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Vietnamese" theme
3
wanted {0 assist North Vietnam and
the Viet Cong and. Wanted to denounce American imperialism,
A participant at the conterence described `the: BPP members
as "black storm troopers" and said that no decision was
made at .the, conference without onsideration of the. Panthers
reactions
BPP leader Bobby Seale addressed the conference on
December: 1,. 1968; and. called for the overthrow "of coloniel
powers "Sealegaiso:had a series: 0f ` conferences With {he
North: Vietnamese.and_National--Liberation front delegations
Stockholm Conference on Vietnam
The Stockholm Conference on Vietnam was held .Hay 16
through 18 1969 ; ~Approximately 350 t0 400 individuals fromn
<52 countries representing a myriad of peace .and antiwar groups
were present About 25 individuals fx*oml the United. States
attended
{
'This conference wes requested jointly the
National Liberation Front of South Vietnax (NLF) and the
Democratic Republic of Vietnam (DRV) delegations t0 the
Paris Peace Conference_ The basic themle Was to promote
acceptance among the world ' s intellectuals of the IO-Point
Progx a1 advanced by the NLP and DRV 2 t the Paris Peace
Conference They felt that if could convince the conference
participants that this program wes the_only legitinate 8uSwCf
toxthe :Vietnam#sitiation;: Ehe :influence ?these individuals
had in their respective countries would be suffcient to
uiid world opinion in' Support of the 1O-Point Program
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report of the Jorking Group on Action of this
confer ence set forth seven_proposals to be used to. undermine
support of the United_ States position in Vietiiam: These were:
a
Collection of signatures of prominent people
to be_publicized in_newspapers
b National and internetionai demonstrations On
July in ther form" besi suited *0 the organizations and the
moveiilent in_ each country _ Specific suggestions called for
vigils_outside United States Embassies on July 4 and the
reading aloud of names of Americans killed in Vietnam
Boycott of' United' States firis providing goods
for;' tlie Ivar -in Vietnam or engaged -in-the; transporting of such
goods
d< Increased international support for draft
resistance iI the United States and by Americans abroad;
encouragement of defection frojn" the United States armed
forces; and , opposition within the Axmy _
e
Increased Slpport 62 the 10-Point Programl of
the' NLE and: exposure of "the weaknesses" of Pr
'esident Nixon '8
Eight-Point Program
f_ A campaign for recognition of the National
Liberation Front of South Vietuam and the Democratic Republic
"of Vietnam by mor e world governments :
ifhe issues of the W2x ip Vietnam
J
particularly
"tile lnconditional withdrawal of United Stares {roops and the
a10-Point Prograw_ of the ` NLF
}
'should be stiessed a8 widely 8S
possible ar all-national and international conferences
With regard to proposel number one enumerated above,
the June 25 , 1969
}
edition of "The Washington Post" carried a
three-quarter page advertisement calling for the President t0
end the war in Vietnam nOW Specifically
1
the signexs_ of this
advertiselent , many of whom have had communist affiliation
)
called
for 2 halt to offensive military operations and the withdralal 0f
all United States troops ' within one year t0 begin immediately
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1o World Congress 0f Women and. Wor1d Peace
Council Conferences
In Jine
J
1969 delegations from the United States
attenced conferences of the Morld,Congress of Women in
Helsinki, Finland and the Tor1d Peace Council in East Ber
Germany _ Both of these are interiational front groups
controlled by the Soviet Union These conferences served as
folums for propaganda against the United States position_ in
Vietnam
Me have determined that the--Morld Peace Council
Conference in East Berlin June 21-23'
3
1969 w2s concerned
with the' following. points,
a Unceasing denouncement "of -Uiiited States
imperialiSm
b 'Recognition Of the goveriment 0f %he German
Derocratic-Republic by tle United States and ~oxher countries
Aithin its Sphere of influence _
C Encourageient to the Vietnamese' 20 continue
fighting inasiuch a5 they are fighting che batcle;Qf' al1
emerging nations and this Vill give the latter the courage
to -fight their O1nl wars of liberation
a Suppoct 0f: provisional revoluticnary governments
wlerever they.occur _
TThe American delegation {o tlis conference included
comunists
}
members of SNCC , and the various peace groups $
p Visits k0 the United 'states by Foreign_Revolutiongrieg
"The vvirtual lack of travc] restrictions. by the
United States,. coupled with the. comparative ease in obtaining: &
United States visa, practically eliminates any problems foreign
leftists have in travell t0 the United States There have
been numerOus Such individualz who_ have traveiled here in thie
past foi varying rea5on3 Notable amorg these ere Jrnest and
Gisel? Mandel frojl Belgj {In and Karl Deitrich Wolff Afxom Germiany
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Ernest Kandel' i8 2 leading member of the Trotskyite
Secretariat of the Fourth- International He is also an
activist in the Nel Left movenent throughout Western Europe
His wife; Gisela, was active in founding the anarchistic
Socialist German Students Federation (German SDS) in Berlin,
Germany and is friendly with leaders of various radical youth
groups in Mestern Europe_ Ernest Mandel's trip Yas arr anged
by _ the Socialist Morkers Party (SMP) While the Young
Socialist Alliance (ySA) organized the tour of Gisela Mandel
'These two individuals during September and" October 1968
1 made separate tours which took them to Some 50 college and
university campuses from coast to coast and border t border:
Each appearance mede by these tiO individuals W25 marked by
tleir espousing the revolutionary doctrine of the New Left
pefore.United States college students
Karl Deitrich Molff; 2 former national chairman of
the German:SDS , -enter_ed Ihe United States; on February 25
)
1969
seportedly to engage .in :a Speaking ald fund raising tour:
a11 anged for him by SDS He appeared at some 16 .colleges
throughout the country and did not miss any opportunity to
spread seeds of discontent and anaxchy _ He .cited ezamples of
harrassment and_ disruption and , announced the need t0 build 232
international revolutionary alliance adding that 8 victory for
rwhe:movement One country.is .a.victory for the- movemnent in:
another
Wolff was subpoeaned to appeax before the" Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee and during his testimony
expressed ,Support for the fegimes in Cuba and North Vietnam ,
the Viet _Cong, an0 the National Liberation Front 0f South
Vietnau
BPP rally in Los AngeJes California , on November 6
1968 Aas addressed by 8 'Hexican Siudent who was reportedly
associated xith the Studelt Strike Committec of Mexico City,
Mexico; which organization. had been involved in violent clashes
with Hexican policc and military units_ During 2 subsequent
meeting , it F23 8greed that Mexican student leadexs would
colle to Los Angeles Xo instruct the BPP in disruptive tactics
and that BPP iembers would go to Mexico for;training
1P
KcRcr_
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Contact Between Leaders 0f United States Protest Groups
and Representazives ofForeign Comnunist Groups
New Left Movement
Cuba .and North" Vietnam have been particularly strong
magnets fox New Left protest groups Much of the strength__of
these organizations derives from their ability to maintain
close relationships and dialogues vith foreign establishments
For instance, ehe National-Mobilization: Commnittee to End the
Max in Vietnam (NMC) maintai:s a foreign contact list of. over
300 ` individuals and organizations thx oughout the world; Its.
chairian David Dellinger has: travelled to the Soviet-Union ,
Nortli Vieinam; Czechoslovakia; Cuba and Sweden in furtherance_
of opposition to the Yar in Viettnam The NMC and Dellinger
maintain-almost constant contact -ith tle: Governments, 0f . Cuba
and North Vietlem and representatives of :the' Nationel
Liberation -Front of South Vietnam Bellinger feels such
contacts give the NMC and himself notoriety and build their
image in" the novement
One of the most highly publicized visits t0 North
Vietnam *was a `ten-day triplmade in December 1965 , by 44
-Staughton Lynd 8 formler member of the
American
Youth 'or
Democracy 8 defunct "comuunist yough group; Herbert Epthekes ,
a Jember of the National Comiteee Of the CPUSA and 'Thomas
Hayden one of the founders of SDS Theil trip was Jot
authorized by the State Department_ It Was_ described by {he
three tsavellers as a "fact-finding" mission
Following tle Bratislava Conference. held: in
September {1967 Hayden and tWO other SDS miembers travelled
North Vietham;
In February;_1968
J_
20_ SDS_Wewbere_visized_Cuba and
wlile thexe held" Conz erences with representatives of the
National Liberation Pront the political 2,6J11 of .€he Viet Cong,
end with individuals froin Noth Korea
n Maich , 1968
;
Car] Davidson
5
an SDS_national officer,
visited_Cuba where .he met ith represencatives of Commuhist China
North Korea and North Vietnam Steve Halliwell, another SDS
activist, visited North Vietnam in April
5
1968
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A group of 34 'SDS_Wembers travelied to Cuba
way of Mexico in late August -1968 Part of this group
met with 8 representative of the National Liberation Front
Fho- stated that the Nel Left in the United States should
conduct more and more demonstrations aginst the wai in
Vietnam
In November
8
1968 fouj women representing the
Jomen Strike_for. Peace travelled. to the Soviet Union a* the
invitation of the. Soviet. Ionen s Committee _ En route, they
met With Madame Phan Thi Binh , head cf the National Liberation
Front-of: SouthVietnan delegation*to the: Puris Peace Conference
in Paris, France-In the Soviet_Union
}
the 'delegation was
hosted .by various: women in.inflnential positions throughout
the- Soviet Unzon ; {A representative `of rhe group planned %0
return via Prague, Czechoslovakia and made contacts there
On June .20 $ i969,a.delegation.02 20 indiViduals
under;che sponsorship 0f:the Committee of Returned :olunteers
(CRV) travelled to Cuba by of Mexico City This trip wa5
'organized with the full knowledge that it is contrary to
State Department regulations however a statement adopted
by the group indicates *hat the
travel would
be made without
such approval as
8 further demonstration of the CRV opposition
to'United' States: policiesj `vailble information Znaica"ed !
that' &ll:expenses over and above transportation was €o be
boxne by the Cuban Governiient In addition, the CRV is
curr: ently plaaning 2 Similar to Cuba i1 Julys 1969
Alsoy in July
$
1969 a group of Iomen affiliated
with the MSP -plans to_ travel to Cuba 4% tne invitation of the
Tedezation of Cuban Iolen
An ` example' of the ability of the subversive Nei
Teft mnovemient to reach a wide audience is probably pest
i1lustrated. by "Ramparts" magazine and its Hianaging Iditor
Robert Scheer
"Rainparts" maga7ine espouses 2 line of opposition
to Uniked States domestic and foreign policy frOJl 3 left-
priented position, utilizing sensationalist muckraking to draw
the reader '5 attention to it5 attacks 0n valiois Government
agencies
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The political crientation 0f "Ramparts" maga/ine
is -8 reflection of the activities &id ideology of its
Managing Editor Scheer has been extremely active in, this
country- in 2 leacership cepacity in 8 brosd range 62 iem
Iofi protest ectivities end. openly espouses support of
Fidel Castro &nd the Vietmam Ya tiona 1 Liberation Front _ Kis
foreign travels include 8 trip to Cambodia , Thailand and
South Vietnam in February, 1966 _ In Jenuary
9
1968 , he
a*tended- tle Cultural Congress-held in favana ~Cuba ~raveling
t0 Cuba Jia Mezico City &5 an eccrodited_correspondent . Ke
Stated he traveled with the .approva] 0f: Ihe State-Depir-
Ha 1a5. again in Cubs from-Epril 23 , 1968 to-May IOr 1968,
atd fvo Decemher; 1968 ;.to-Jenuary 1969 during -which_
cime he attended ihe celebration: On Jangary 2,_ 969- 0f he
1oxk. &nniverse1y .6f the. Cubali revolution_
Domonstrative of Scheer S political ideology i5
the;folloving Statement ja de: by -Scheez in 1965 "the Viet
Cong i5 8. party 0f peace
}
and if I F&s in Vietram; 1 woulad
1jo '0n thc side f the Viet Cong ;i
Black Extremist Hoverent
Rand JoiW
'Tile 'obvious . objectivo 02 ccmmmjinist incnrsions into
tIle black extrenis% mcveient i5 t0 @ing &boiie & Negro
revoluxson 112 thc United States The presenee Of trained
itelligence agents im Culcen . Embassies snd lliseicng " togeher
with tko intores? ezpressed Cuban officers iii the black
extveris} movcmicn % in thiv couneiy accentuatc tbe poseibility
of involremnt 0f Cubans in this movement
Treve ] Iumerous bleck extremigts %o Cub? :has
Jeen extensive_
8
48 prqvicusly indiceted, 8eckoly Caraichae-l
end-silch. SNCC members 89 Ceorge Ware, Julius Rernard Iesrer
an Elizabeth Sutierland traveled .t0 Cuba iu July , 1967 , were
Carmichacl wa; succeasful in extrecting
2 promise f1Oin
Fidol Castro t0 support the bJack extremist moperent
Br Oil Cuba Carmichael traveled extcisively *0 ctker
couutries in search 0f support foi' his militent movoxenk in
thc United States. His irinerary inc luded Hoz'*h Vietuan,
Ageija" and Eeypt : As 3 SNCC representetive
$
he #tendec
Dorricms 0f the second session 0f the Vietnam #ar CrSnes
T'flunal beka i5; Copenlagen , Denmark, iu late Rovembe
9
1987_
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KECRET
During .1967
}
Julius Lester traveled t0 Eanoi,
North 'Vietnaj, a8 4 member of the Internationa] Affeirs
Depar tment of SNCC_ His tfip Was sponsored and 'psid for
by che Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation Iondon, . England
Dale `4 _ Smith, Mho -resides in Denmark
}
Was:
designated as the. Northern Europoan Field Secretary jor SNCC
"as of January 1, 1968 _ His. functions include fund -raising
piblic reletions end ccordinstion mith otkor groujs in
northern: Furope
4 group knotn 88 the Friends 0f tbe Studene
Noyviolent Coordina Comittee 1s active_ inQaris Jrance
"fhe der of;this group j: Wiilicj Gardner Snith"eWo -s_
a3des by_a fema[e group 62" Ameiicen SNCC"adiererts , Tbey :ore"
a#teched;#o the_ Interuationel Office "cf SNCC :in New :York
7hie group -has been engaged Jn 29isi4g funds for . SWCC; _
Swi am enployce 0% th0 #reich Frcss
Bency in Paris Frnce , residcd until 1953 in Philedelphia
3 Pennsylvanja
3
Fhere he Wes &ctively assc2i8*ed #ith the
Plilade lphia brench 0f the Sccialist Morkors Party _
james lilifus Forman ; Internaricns] Director 02 SNYCC
has had mepy contscts, with representativeg of
Zorcigh ccuntried.
On Deccmler 1967
3
Mhile he was in Sweden during 19C8 , Formgh 1a8_part
0f 4. group -#hich me t with individuals representing the
Fcrth Vietuamese ard the Iatiomel Liberetion Front 02
South Fiotuam .
In June , 1968; thrce' Republic of @ew Africa (RE4}
ieaders; including Milton Hewry ald his brotheryy Ricbard,
Jigited_4juice t0 deterwinc wiatkita 0f assi*8nc8 RR4 ccirld
obtin from Tangan]a end .igha t typa 0f a8sictance they cculd
rcrKrcizr
21;
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XECRET
render Tepzaniq in return Prior: to theix visit-it 1a5
be lieved tht hundreds of acres had been set aside in .
'Tanzanie for" the. RNA_ to; set up_ 8 cojaune_ end that Red . China
had land-cleeriilg equipient and farm nechinery to be utilized
On} this property
After heir visit indicated that the president
cf_the-cointry_Iould wake sOle @greements With. Roberz F_
Williams concerning cormitmlents and foreign &id to the BIA ;
however these coimitments iould mot ba Iede public _ The
Henrys "stated that 8s 8 contribueion &ud to show good' faich
RN4 _would oktain medicine and_boglrs_&nd_Send them to Tanzantal
In addition, thve' RNA mou ld: &ssist in organizing -the United
cliboretion Dront: in- Lfrica which would &tcempt ro unite 211
dlackcAfivican netions
42
Wiiliems tlie RNB € president. in .exile ris a black
20- tremist Iho fled the United Stetes in 41961.follcwing' hke
imdictment _ch a kidnaping charge in North Carolina : Ke
resided in Cuba ltil 1966 &% Mhich tiiie he went to Peking ,
Chine where he has since resided
Richard Henry has indicated that he_vants t0 send
Negxo milltants %0, Tanzania r0 establish 4 cedre {or thie
proroged . RNA conatne The . pixpose of this cedre Wili be t0
begii triining blacks of the African ccntinent in" guerrille
Werfare
Jn October
}
1968, _ 8 group 0f Emerican Regroes mere:
{1.Dai es Sa laaii , Tanzania 'here tbey wero "allegedly
recruiting 81 ermy t0 eventua lly fight 8gainst the Wmited Sta*es
'and teke over ReNIh 9 rightful title to portions 0f the
United States :These troops &llegedly wQuLd ha equipped
with Chinese weapons Richard Kelry -&nd Williams ere
actively "ecruiting' fox: this army , end 17 American " Regraas
ar@ reportedly nOw active i0 the affair of RNA in Tan28nia
In.September 1968 Richard Eeniy discussed the
negotiitions i0 esteblish 8 Ciinese Consulere in Quebec
1f i% 18 established, Henry states, RNA Mill Je able €0
Legally purcbase equipient through" the consulate ~Hilton
Hewry_ ~spcaking before the Natioua] Black Econoinic: Conferenee-
in Detroit , Hicligan, in April, 1969 steted that the bleck
nation of: RNYA means developing relations Iith friendly gowers ,
mameLy , Red China and Cuba
'TO2KSzcet
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"In Deceiler
)
1968 , tmo lesders 02 SNCC departed
fron the United Ststcs foi Cuba ,_ via Hlexico, allegedly t0
&%tend a Cultyral Cobgress: When .they retuned {9:*he;.
Uuized Staes they #ere intercepted a€ che Cenadian bordex
Customs %1d Ismigretion officiaks They hed 1n *heir
possessicn & lerge Quentity cf " Rorth Korean, Soviet eud
Cuben propaganda end scuvenirs_ Included in their perscnel
0_fects were 8 five-band portable radio of Soviet #anufecture ,
adapceble for receiving iutelligence communic& %jons &nd: &
revealing uotebock and diary_
Ane lysis 0f the_nokeg 8nd .diary .indicates the: two
7eg1o nitionalists 1ere ox& "mission" Ch}" behalf. 62 SNCC
and; that.tlis mfs8i02 had Jeev Well plauned in 8dyanee "Thejr
efzects &1so indicated they weje placed in_ contact with tke
North Kcreens {n Ba vana by the Cengfa) Commitree of the
Conunist Perty of Cuba ; Ol} February 1963_
5
they fleiy fl'Om
#oscoiv-for--Korea undes the cove} of pseudonymis ; in Maxch; 1969
jn Worth Korea they received detailed -training iu revoiutionary
theory:and political and military intelligence; and . they . spen €
consicerable tije iul the Soviet . Uniom anc Cula . prior. t0: thein.
xetun Aucng . their notes_We}'C ipstructioug for' org?hiing;
0 "Comittee Which would propxgandize for the Withdrawal. 08:
ailied forces from' Korea en8 seck the slpport 0f the Jew Lefe
aud domestic Negro n8tionalist Jmoverents
1
8, Fel} 88 domestic
'IOrSTCREE
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TTOPASECRET
Koreans r0 discredit the Umited States position in
Iorea ; It Wes indicated this proposed conmittee would be
supported by the North Koreans through contacts in-Cuba
Additiona it was indicated the subjects had
received training in 2 likely: assignment to accumilate
intelligence ini beha If of the North Koreans relating {o
~yatest plans;;-nemest weapons;--blueprints; &ctua l weapons
if possible According t0 the -notes , these should pe
socretly .transmitted to: the North Koreans through the :
Soviet Union the Ten7anian Embessy, Cuban consulates in
Hexiec or: France_ or the Korean_Embassy in Prague: =zOne-0f
43 the_individualg described:_the assignment 8.3 "Me_Will-bartheis
(North_Koresns) eyes and ears a3 Fe wage armcd_Struggle:"
On' Ayguet_ 1988, George Hagon_liurcay BPP
18ciona] 0fficiel
1:
and Joudaji_Ford, ~then-.the BPPeLeader.in
Jev ~ork city; arrived im-Bevena , Ctba
0 Assistancefor-their
trip wes" rendered by &.1 official- cf the" Cubsn Mission -to 8h0
United Nations
Folloiing his return {o the Uited Stetes, Hurray
felkedQf lis trip during_a.BPP relly in Oakland , California
"Oin "sejteiber 5, 1988 Be. indicated that cnl their eirival in
~avene they Mere met by representatives -02 the-Cozsunigt Party
of Cuka &nd revolutionary guerrille crgenizations frojr Asia
ad Efrica- AIn 8 subsequeut speech on Becember 23
$
.1988 ,
Murtay sraed that during his trip t0 Cuha he had keen
pexsonally sssired by Yidel Cassro that tbe Cubu Gcvermment
would give all-out support to Negrces in the United States;
Whiie in Ctbs on Bugust 24, 1988
}
Hurray Vojced
his epprcciation to ile "Revolutionary Govermment of Cube #
in & Fadio brosacast mede from Bavana
OnSeptejber 11
}
1968 , & Favapa
5
Cule radio s*etion
broidcasred tolephone intervicis With' BPP Icedors: Bobby: Seale
end Eldridge Cleaven Sea le stated tbat Oakland; Cz lifo1lia
11735 Undcf military occupation following the Voluntery
5an<
slaughter conviction of BPP leader Hucy Netvtoi Clesver stated
3h18&-th0y" WLLI enswer counterrevolutionary `violcice Iieh
Jevclutsonery ~iolence
TOP SYCRET
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TOB AECRET
In September ,1968, Trving Davis
5 & SNCC leader
in New' York City_
}
:traveled to Cub? vie France Oi October 2 ,
1968,_ en fnterview with Davis Wes broadcast 0J1 Radio Ha vana
In alswerirg: & question regarding urban guerrilla warfare
Davis said it is going to beconie more .and more 4 me thod that
will have %o ba employed by: people not only in America but
also_ throrghout the worid 4s 'they;struggle for liberation
In answering, 4 question about the full independence of
Atro-American people ; Davis stated that the Afro-American
people canngt achieve their liberation withou% the liquidation
0f United Stetes imperia lism
#nen "Davis was in 4tlanta Georgta during December
1988 lie nertioned that he had received limited treining
While -in Cuba 'in #iring &Uroma €ic &nd semiattoja tic weapons =
@epresentatiives_of the : Cuban Governjent 8 llegedly
cod tavte that. Cuba was ready to assist. SNCC with finaneial
8n8 ,Gizher Jeans: Of support.1n its struggle in che . United States_
Before eid gas t0 ba given, however SNCC Was t0 give - concrete
evidence
or revolutionary #ctivity in
the. nexi siz months
Devis clajned Cuban Officials: told hin Cuba would grant esylum
30 ep5 black political refugee from the United States Davis
aiso clained his trip t0 Cuba Was financed by money -provided
4ijw by acbe: Guban Government .through its Unired. Nations Hission;
in Newv York City-
During November
}
1968 , two BPp members craveled {0
Ha.lifax , Kova Scotia
$
Canada *6 attempt t0 organize 4 BPP
group :n &that 869 During . # news _ conference one. 0f the DPP
membo;s Stated tha % the only thing Whites could givo to *he
BP2 mas Jczey Or guns
During the period fxom Harch 9 t0 Ma.rck 1969_
BPR-leaders Eolby Seale and- Raymoud Heritt- trveled to
Steden, Dennark and Norway to obrain fimancial backing for'
the BPP
&
The visit was Sponsored Jy the Socjalisr Workers
Party cf Bermarir 2nd thle Solidarity Coxuaittee for . Black
Libare€iou; Fhich reportedly has offices in Copenhagen ,
Jennark , &nd Srockholsi Sweden Prior to departing on tho
trip, Sealc sc8ted that the Socialise Workes Paty 0f Denmexk
hed Sent t1o r Oud-trip tickers for the trip in addition to
8 totel & fopr tlousand: dollars :or hail nd defense Euids
of the BPP
Top SECRET
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TOP SECREI
thile traveling through the Scandinavian countries
Seale made 8 number of speeches and held severa 1 press
conferences in which he c la,imed that the BPP was tbe "political
proletarie €m and that it' Ivas engaged in a class struggle and
not iu 2 racial struggle
II RESOURCES NO ARGETED TOWARD MONITORING FOREIGN COMHUNIST
SUPPORT @F REVOLITIONA RY PROTEST HOVEMENTS IN TBE UNITED STATES
Domastic Comlunisk Groups
Comunist Party USH (CPUSA)
coverage of foreign support of.the CPUSA is very
effectively achieved et present through live {nformant
scoverage a€ 4 high level, supplemanted by solective electronic
and physicgl surveillances
22_ Pro-Chinese Comnuniet Groups
Efogressive Labor Party (PLP)
PL,P investigations utili7e live informants , the
ronitor 0f beukr &ccounts selective electronic surveillances
end, where necessary, phycical survefllences_
b Reyolutionary Union (Ev}
U is covered ith ligh-level infojMi lts We ` &lso'
Utilize selective electronic SUI[eillances on Ru leadors and
physicel Surveillences *0 identify coitects_ Physicai
surteillances ero &lso-conducted on RU &crivities &nd on
individual Jeaders
Trotekyite Groups
8 Socjalist Kiorkers Party (S1P)
The SWP and its youth group
$ <
the Young Socjalist
Ailiance (YSK)
9
have been actively pemetrated informants
Ie also utilize physical Surveillances and _onitor beuk
rccorcds to sjpplement this corerege
T02 Xcrrt
29
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TOHSECRET
B_ DipEoma €ic Esteblishients_end_Intelligence_Operationg
Soviet &nd. Satellite
Our coverage aimed &t penetration '02 Soviet ahd
Satellite intelligence activities in. the United starces
includes a wide variety 0f techniques _ Ie use fixed lookouts
om certafn comilunist~bloc establislents . which lockouts_in
Jost case? are equipped With photographic surveillance
equipmend We- also conduct physica} surveillances on selected
individual intelligence officers and Je intein electronic
surveilleices cn communist_bloc cfficial establishments
#e operate 8, program t0 identffy individuals in
contaet with-cCOmmunist-bloc officials and establishments %0"
determihe `the puipose` 0f {he contact and-80 essess the
:{ spotential risk to internai security posed by. the -conteck
'A% the: ssme time ;- we
expfore the informant potentia}' 08 t.e
iudividue] concerned
"Souices end informants regularly in contact With
communist-bloc itelligence personne] perform &n important
sole {n cil: coperage 8s do the double. &gents fe operate
0gins#,tber_
Te have conducted selected ` operations in the " pest:
ajmed & % tbe diroct defection 0f ccmunist-bloc intelligence
egents
2 Chixese
G419
Current rescurces directed &g0in3* Ciinese intelligerce
ec*ivities ficlade the use "of inforieht€ end elecroric*
surveiilances On selected subjects We - &lso bave devised &ud
operated progrens 8 imed :€ specis:? probler areas sueh 08
Chinese_ scjentists in the United Stetos , Ciuese eliens
entering the United S*atcs and .Chinese Seanen wh1o naY have 2
port of C8ll sn this country _
Fe alsp cperete 8 Lctional pro-Chikese Conmunist
organtza €f6h in %he Wnited Statos steffed 4n8 controlled
thxcigh informants uder Gtr direceion 'Tiis orgcpizetiom is
projeckea €0 penetrete Chlinese Commatnis? incolligencc and
political acrivitics a*rectec tcrard tho Umitod States.
'TOf SECRS;'
*0
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QANVSECREI'
3 . Cuban Intelligence Service
We a Jso use pnysical surveillancos 0x 4 selected basis and
pericdica review pertinent bank records, Thrcugh the "use
of infornents end double egents we have_been succesgful in
penetre€ing `Cuban Tntelligence Service: opera tions ` in €he
Urited States
flternatioual Confcrences
Wheneyer possible Ie ` & tcempt €o have informaits
sJois i soii_ Ces :under our contro] perticipte:fu; internbtiona) `
conferences 2s representatives of the persiculer grpups
Ifvith hich chey 8r0 '#ffi1ited6 :#Me Java heem ' successfu]
ij penetraiing several of ' these conferonces i4" this faehion
-end_have #aterislly benefited from On-the-Scene cover88e;
Contecte Between Bevolutionary Leadere and Leadera 0f
It #rX Un7,9+ Yozetgh Ccrnunis? Goverdmonts
'This i8 8 difficult &xca" t0 cotor 08 we
d0 mor
aliays have inforrsrks {11 & position *0 acconpawy individual
revoluticnary lcaders Cil tbeir Official emd private trsps €0
foreien countr;es 1e rely on cthcr established' infcrnut8
mlom TrC hs ve targeted againct thcse revolutionary Jeaders
end Iho leve 8ccess %o thei LpOr thiatr r981m . *n SCze Ce8q8 ,
178 E10 able 80 deteiina tme regult 0r foroign contacts thrcugh
oun domestse eleetronsc surveillences
J , - Treve] 02_Fereig@_Leadere t0 the Wafted States
JJor Dullct= Rft
'Coverege 0f {creign leederz t0 tbe {nsted Ststes
1S effeceod thxcugl tbe coordition 6f our inioxmant coveraec
cf the organization sponsoring the .trip &ud . physical ana
selective C Icczhonic . surveillences
5
where appliceble
SeIVSECRET
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TOo ~ECRE
III OBSERVATIONS AND CONCLUS IONS
Historically the ' United States has been the
target for subversive activities emanating from; and directed
by the 'international cominunist movement in regard {0 efforts
~orfoment disorder and disruption in 2 "revolutionary-vein;
The change from the monolithic natuxe of the movemen t to
polycentrism only served to magnify the problem in that it
d-versified the subversiye_attack
Regardless of the diversification; tle basic-nature
of the attack 2'ena ined rhe Samiie It emanated fxom coilmiunist
forces abroad and was channeled_ into this country thxqugh_
communist_bloc diplomatic establishments and old-line commnlinist
~groups and organizations :1orking to advance international
coiinunist objestives
Froj" the Efejidpoint.of the FBkls #espomsifilities
in Fegazd t0 couiitering Ehese subversive thusts {here were
tjvo_Eignificant factors 1hich enabled us_ *e inount_effective.
counterintelligence operations
'The first factor w2s that the activities thenselves_
took place for the most part within our boxder It was 4
#situetion Which Jent itself to erfective utilization of :;:0
manpower fox coverage and counterintelligence puz poses
The second factor.Vas that .the activities were
engaged in by organizations sucll 25 {he ` CPisi, Wh ich were
righaly structured or 'ganizationally in' the traditional petterm
0f communist paxties" thrcighou? the woria As sueh, -hey
presented clear--cut targets foc informant penetration
Because these Old-iine organizations also" followed
the: traditional patteri of operating
3r
under the concept of
democratic centralism with 2h insistence Oil rigid discipline
throughoit pazty ranks high-level infornant penctratioi
provided an insight into strategy and tactics being congidered
at all levels Here, it was possible to effecrively
negate theix thrusts
TThe emergence of thle New Left and black-extreiist
mo vcments jn Oli socicty drastically. <ered .the situation
'rhey evolved mostly olt 0f social refoxj JOV cments )hich
increasingly have beeii "cansformed into hard-core revolutionary
moyeients dedicatec t0 the {o*al destsuction 0f Ou2? democratic
traditions 8118 ouc soci
g6 TECRt
32
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They produced 8 newv breed 0f revolutionaries whose
main preoccupation viith commniniSm is that it jas produced
Jen like Hao Tse-tung Ho Chi Minh, and Che Gueverra, whoji
they hope ko emulate in the overthrow of 2
system they deemt
oppressive
Fcom} the inceptciol . of_ these movements the: FBL
hhas been aware of the fact #hat their increasingly revolutionary
cojunist imprint posed new and unique problems for {he
internal security of tlis nation
As these forces of
revoiutionary protest herdened
in their resolve to eccomplish thcir purpose, more and more
they xeached out to join hands with and seek: support fxOml
old-Iine coinunists not only inside our country bui als0
comiuinists and enarchists abroad
0
In effect , the picture has changed fxOm one 1n
mhich international commmlinist forces sought Qir Supporters
wirhin Qur: cointry {o carry Qut their objectives t0 obe
in which domestic revolutionaries 4r0 reaching cur seeking the
support_of anyone $ including comiaunists thzoughout the world
Ivho will help and support theil inn theis Own destructine ains
Since the objectives of bothl So clearly coincide it
is inevitable that . they Wili jcin forces in Common} caus@ & 'The
Willingness 0f #he Soviets; Chinese coimmunistc , and Cubans
to support the efforts of domestic revolutiomaries here &Lready
has becz emonstrated In addieion
5
the Jovement of the
New Left and black extrenist revolutionary protestors {orarc
increasingly centralized more tightly disciplined organizations
will facilitale the inevitable linkings
Ix is eswential tiat we bring togetler and intonsify
the intelligence capabilities; of oux: con ry *0 meet this
growing shreat
6
It i8 imperative that we penetrate al3 the
chanels 0f coiuunlication betveen fcx coinmunist force3
43 STCnEi
33
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and domestic revolutionaries; that we
take all possibie
acditional investigative steps to Safeguard rhe security
of this Nation in 2. time 0f lultiplying and expauding
crises This has become mandatory because 0f increasing
problems which mey be anticipeted in the future by
reasonl of the growing alliances with foreign COmlilnist
elements
teM-yEcrcT
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rrop-ikernt
'ORGANIZATION APPENDIX
Black_Panther . Party (BPP)
The' Black Panther Party Vas formed in 1966 at
Oalrland California Its stated purpose is t0 organize black
people S0 they can "tale control of the life, politics
3
and the
aestiny of black communities, I The BPP advocates the use of guns
and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program and encoyrages
Negroes to ar theiselves ageinst the police Its publications
contain quotations froin the writings of the leader of Comminist
Ch ina and feature his statement that "political power grovs out
of the barrel of a gun _ Ti It is headquartered at Berkeley ,
California
Coimittee 0f Returned Volunteers (CRV)
The Colmittee' of Returned Volunteerss was established
in 1966 at New York City and i8 composed of individuals Iho
have wocked abroad_in such programS a3 the American Friends
Service Comittce and Peace Corps It has 2
membership of
approximately 3 , 000 individuals and 12. 'chapters throughout
the United States Ithas been active in dlemonstrations
protesting United stetes policy, particularly the draft ard
che waz in Vietnam Its leaders have disculssed establishing
contact with rerolutionary groups aiding guerrilles destruction
of eristing governments anc the transmission 6f ,informa tioi
t0 Soviet-bloc .countries_ 'The CRV has declared that it
seels radical .changes in United States policy towards Asia
Africa
$
Letin America and emerging communities in the
United States
National' Hobilization Committee
%o End The Taz In Vieznam "(NC)
"The NJCwas founded in Cleveland Ohio_
9
in 1966 .
it is 3 coalition of over 100 antiwar antidraft black
ext; 'emist. and pacifist groups Jmong , the organizations which
parscicipated in NMC activities are the CPUSA; STP SNCC
and the American Triends Service Comlittee_ The NIIC has
orgenized major protest deionstrations including the march on
the Pentagon in October' , 196' ; the disruptive demostrations
"CR] RNCRE]'
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dux t Democratic National Convention a* Chicago in
August ;< and the demonstrations during the Presidential
Inaugura.: on ceremonies in January, 1969 Its officers include
David De inger Tho has travelled to the Soviet Union
North Vir {uam, Czechoslovakia Cuba and Sweden 1n furtherance
of' oppos::i ion to the ar in Vietnam
Republic cf New Africa (RiA)
'The Republic_ of_Nev Africa is headquartered at
'Detroit Wichigan It is 2 black extremist separatist
Orgenizei ion wbose stated purpose is the.formation 40f ,8 black
Takioi W: *lin cie United Staces {It advocates. the formation
of a blac 4 ar1y %o" defend this black netion and to 'attack
its enem: : $ ,
Students 3 Democratic Society (SDS)
SDS , which 1s headquartered in Chicago, -Illinois;
was {orie;. in 1962 and is an ou*gxowth of the Student League
for: Indu: : eial Jemocracy the youth affiliate of ;he League
fox Indu: Fial Democracy 811 old-Line labor-oriented Fabian
{Socialis: rrganization
The fouiiding convent;ion 6f SDS held a€ Port' uron
Hichigan in 1962 produced the "Port Huro Statemenen Thich
iil exfeci Jrovided the ideological fralewvork for SDS established
rhe Line 8 "participatory democracy #f and set the irection f0r
mich of 1 i}
subsequent activity of the organization
[n *he ensuing years SDS has increasingly entered
into the ninstream of revolutionary politics particularly with
regard tc its_opposition to the Americahl form of government
At i*8 N: '.ional Council meeting held in Austin Texas in Maxch,
1969 SDS National Secretary Michael Ilonsky stated
9
primary
task is { } build 8 Marxist-Leninist revolutionary mov cment 11
The centr Ll appeal of SDS has been to the student It currently
1ias apprc jimately .250 chapters located mainly on college campuses:
TorSCr2"'
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4
#OP
Student ilobilization Committee (SHC)
'The SIC iS headquartered at.New York City_ It is
dominatted by menibers of the SHP and/1 members of the YSA _
The SiC: has been active in demonstrations against United States
policy Its ains are 'to bring' about the withdraial of American
troops froin Vietnam_
)
t0 end , university "complicity" with the
wa1" and to: establish self-determination for Vietnam and
"black America M1 Ic currently publishes the "Student Mobilizer
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)
SNCC was formed in 1960 at Atlanta
3
Georgia a5 a
nonmembership civil rights organization. It took in voter
registration work in the South and was one of the moving forces
behind the Treedom Riders of the early 1960s In 1966 Stokely
Carmichael was elected National Chairman 0f SNCC . He moved this
group fxom {he civil 'rights field to a full-blown revolutionary
group Carmichael urged Negroes io prepare for 2
"bloody
revolution 31
Carmichael was succeeded: a8 Narional Chafiman in
1967.by H: Rap Brown , who continued Carmichael 's policy of
denouncing United States 1 intervention in Vietnam calling fox
rebellion by any means and massive civil
disobedience
SNCC is a nonmembei Ship oganization which is
headquartered in. Atlania Georgia _ It i8 coiposed of 50 staff
members end 2 15-meiber Central Committee
Womilei 5 International_ League
for Peace and Zeedom_(IDPF)
WILPF an` international pacifist group , has its
United States headquarters in Philadelphia Pennsylvania
8 and has &
current membership of 11,000 in
154
branches iu
the United States
The WILPF advocates . the fight to Self '~determination,
support of :he {Inited Nations enforcement of civil rights laws
and n@I approaches to the entire social welfare system_ 'The
ox ganization is currentzy uring abolition 0f the Anti-Ballistic
Missile System, withdcawal of United States troops fxom Vietnam,
anl %he eliminaiion of racial.discrimlnation
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 103
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0
VOP
Komen Strike for Peace_'(WSP)
ISP is
a national nonmembership wozlen 's pacifist
group which maintains 8 national office at Iashington, Da C.
It has engaged in numerous
protests against the draft, the wa
in Vietnam, nuclear tests and the Anti-Ballistic Missile
System Representatives of FSP have been in contact with
the Nacional Liberation Front and" have travelledl to various
colntries including Cuba .
Rren]
38
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OFTIONAL Form No. '0 3010-106
MY :982 Edition
GSA CEN_ REc. No: 37
DUNITED STATES 'VERNMENT'
Memorandum
TO MMr . H. C, Sullfvan DATE: , June 30 , 1969
FROM {C, D, Brennan
SUBJECTKTOREIGN SUPPORT_FOR[REVQLUTZONARY_PROTEST_
NOVENENTS . IN THE WUNITED_STATES
4#
The Director approved Dy memorandumi of' 6/23/69
Which advised we Iere preparing a report fcr Miz Tom Charles
Buston , Staff Assistant to the President , at his request
regarding our coverage of fcreign communist support of
revolutionary youth activities in the United States to reach
him by 6/30/69 We advised Mir
0
Huston such 2 report wouZd
be forthcoming .
Our report sets forth the traditional chaunel
for cozmunist support of revolutionary activity in this
country by the established basic revolutionary' groups under
foreign donina €ion such as the Communist Party_
}
USA
9
and the
Soialist Morkers Party _ We also cover the capabilities of
hostile intelligence operations direered at the United States
the Soviet Union
;
Cuba and Communist China
0
Next we show the newer , bolder avenues of suppor}
and direction being utilized by revolutionaries
9
often
without any atterpt to conceal their purpose 0
These include
interna tiona 1 conferences which in this period 0f history
are ostensibly for peace in Vietnar but which &lso hawe the
usua 1 undez Jying g0a1 0f destroying United States prestige
in world affairs
0
"he ease Of internationa % travel and
comnunicaticn with revolationary intent by New Left and black
extrerist adkerents frOm tha United States and abrod is then
set fortb ,
The section dealing with Our coverage of the above
threz tE to. Our internal security clearly shows our strong
relience Mpon the *s2 of liv8 informants and physicel Surveillence
techniques contrasted the highly selective and limited lse
cf electronic coverage , MbR Ile
Enclosures (2)
ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED
:
/4
akainz/o2 sr522
DATE 0y
amawel
FEZ:peb ,
{J1) ehi CONT INTED
E'
OPER
This document is prepared in response to yowr request and is not for dissemi-
nation outside yo" Committee. Its use %s limited to official proceedings
Committee ad the content not be disclosed to anauthorieed
nel without the eapress approval of the FBI persol-
NW, 88608 Docld:32989618 105
by
by
your Ta
Page
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Page 106
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Memorandun to Hr . W_ C, Sullivan
RE : FOREIGN SUPPORT mORREVOLUTIONARY PROTEST
KOVEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES
Our report shows that the #BI has been aware from
the inception of the New Left and black extremist movements
that they' pose new and unique threats t0 our internal security .
It shors we have" readjusted our investigative intelligence
efforts to cope mith the new problems created It stresses
the fact that these movements are developing' increasingly
into hard-core revolutionary elements Which will demand
still greater ettention in the form Of increased coverage
45 it appears there will be increasingly closer links batween
these movements and foreign communists in the future
0
Be have prepared 2 transmittal letter {o Mr
0
Huston
submitting our report Inasmuch 88 this documen€ i8 not going
directly to the President no ` copy is being forwar dled to the
Attorney General at this time
0
ACEION :
With Jour]approva1 , the ettached report and letter
will be forwarded to Hr . Huston ,
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 106
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OptiONal iorM No. !0 j010-106
Mt 1962 {Ditiom
684 Gin: B[C. Ko. 7}
UNITED STATE: IMENT
Memorandum
2 6
TO Hr . C. D . DeLoach DATE:
June-20 , 1969
FROM W . C: Sullivan
SUBJECT: MR . TOM CHARLES 'HUSTON
STAFE ASSISTANT TO TI PRESIDENT
Reference is nade to the enclosed memorandum from FX . C. Sullivan
to Hr - DeLoach dated June 18 , 1969 _
M Huston did come in yesterday. The first thing he said was
that he had made a mistake in going to Hr J. Walter Yeagley 2s
(eagley did not seem to know anything about the New Left Mr Huston
then went on to say that President Nizon called him in and discussed
wwith him in some detail the need for the President to know in greater
depth the details concerning the revolutionary activities stemming
lfrom the New Left_ In particular said Mb _ Huston, President Nixon
Jis interested in al1 information possible relating to foreign
infiuences ana tne finaucing of iile Iew' Lefi. fe Said ie w25
irequested by the President to also go to other menbers of the
intelligence community to develop whatever materials they may have
within their jurisdiction_
Mr < Huston said that on completing his work, it Fill be
presented to the President for his use
I told }i Huston that I was not in any position to make
commitments in this matter that if he had such a request to make
it would be necessary for him to it in writing and eddress his
letter to the Director who made the decisions in such areas
Mr - Hustom ssid tiat ne Wou 1d-Zo thlis_
RECOMMENDATION : REc 71
S=_ For=Ehe infcrzafias of 0z =difeetor Mdr Il
Enclosure ALLINFORMATION CONTAINED
WCS :
lmlf-%s)
SAREI I8ia482.Ss7 Bamnlene
BY
This document is prepared i response to Your request and isnot focrdissenia,
nation outside Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedimgs bq
Cormittee and the content ma not 6e disclosed to unauthorized person-
zel wvithout the express wpproval of the FBI
?
A
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 107
put
gowr
yowr
==================================================
Page 108
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OPIONAI YoRm No. t0 3010-106
#ay 104} {diicn
GSk Uen XC. NO 1
UNITED STATES 'ERNMENT
Memorandum
TO Mr _ DeLoach DATE: June 18 , 1969
FROM Mr _ B_ C Sulliyan
SUBJECT : STUDENTS FOR 4 DEMOCRATIC SOCTETY
IS 68
SDS
Mr , J , Ha1ter Yeagley Assistant Attorney General,
Internal Security Division of the Department
}
called me
late tbis afterpeon and said he had received an inquiry
from Mr , Thonas Huston, a White Ilouse Staff Assistant
In that capeity Huston is interested in developing
inforwation for the President concerning the New Left
movement Kuston said he wanted to talk to Yeagley about
the New Left,
Yeagley told me he told Huston he felt he would
be better off would set more accurate information if
be telkad +0 FBI representatives in the Domestic Intelligencc
Division, Yeagley said Fuston was coming over tomorrow,
June 19th, #t 3;00 P,Jn . to this Division to discuss the matter
We ~i1 telk to of course and see what he
wants Without meking any commitments to him and advise
you promptiy 25 t0 the nature 0f his interest
RECQHHEIPATION; ALL
Ib
Tor ipfermation .
DATE
JBJE2 TTEC
BY
Mtbtehu
NCa_-gcnfes
CII_ 7~
This docament is prepared im response to yor request and is mot for dissemi-
nation outside Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by
Committee ad the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person
nel without the express approval of the FBI
3
I W 88608-Docld:32989618-Page-108
ep4
bim ,
~InFoM)AoNs
CONTAINED Kerein
yorr
your
==================================================
Page 109
==================================================
June 24, 1969
6Y LIAISON
T = Ton Charles Huston
8taff Assietant to the President
The Vhlte House
Jashington, Da C.
Dear Hr , Euston ;
I have received your memorandum of June 20, 1969 ,
requesting a report on foreign communist supportt Of
revolutionary protest movementg in the United State: .
In conp] Lance Fith your request, 8 comprehensive,
in-depth review Of our coverage in tbis field is presently
being conducted and you w111 be furnished the results on
June 1969_ This analysis will cover foreign support 0f
revolutionary youtb activities in the United States enanating
fron al1 atrata Of international communism, whether they be
pro-Russian, pro-Chinese Or]pro-Cuban oriented
When Jou have bad sufficlent opportunity to
evaluate this material, I will be happy to maka a nember
01 ny staff available to youfor further_discussion at
your convenLence
SIncerely yours ;
MDR Ip
ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREINIS
DATE uhs/ed
4o..75732a #Lle
BY
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 109
30 ,
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Page 110
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Ohtionn Iorkk No:10 3io-106
Mt 1812 Idition
ox Gn: {G. #o. 31
( UNITED STATES ERNMENT
Memorandum
TO Hx , F . C. Sullivan DATE: 6/23/69
Il
FROM C. D, Brennan InFORMATIONCONTAINED
ALL
SUBJECT:
ETE,Tga
DATE
BY
#lemu
TFOREIGA SUPPORTFOR_REVOLITIONARY
'PROTEST HOVENENTS_IN THE JNITED STATES
Mr Tom Charles Huston, Staff Assistant 7to The
President , the Ihite House, has submitted the attached
memorardum requesting uS to set forth our covernge of
foreign comnunist support of revolutionary youth activities
in the United States its effectiveness and what steps
can be taken to provide maximum possible coverage of tncse
activities He has also made the same request of the
iCentral Intelligence Agency , the National Security Agency
Jand the Defense Intelligence Agency _
*he Unitea States 1S cne UItImate carget OI a21
revolutionary movenents and support 0f revolutionary activities
in this country comes from all strata of international
communiSm vhether tkey be pro-Ruissiar, pro-Chinese 01' pro-Cuban
oriented . This request by Mr Huston requires a comprchensive,
in-depth reviem of our coverage of al1 subversivo groups in
which we have an interest Fe have started 2 division-wide
research and analysis project and a detailed report to the
Mhite House will be prepared a5 requested to be subnitted to
the Ihite House on June 1969_
Hr . Huston has alg0 indicated 2 desire to discuss this
matter witb u8 after evaluating
C"2' report _ Thie will be
cocrdiuaiea by tbe Domeztic iacelligazce Wivision az, of course,
n0 connitmentz ivill be made Without securirg the Specific
approval 0f the Director
BCTIO
Attached for your approval is 2 letter to Hr. Iuston acknowiedging
his nemorandun and advising him
our report will
be forthconing as requested
Enclusurec
100-446997-84
ihis document is prepared i response t yowr request and i8 not for dissemi-
nation outside Corsi {[ cc. Its %se is Wmited to official proceedings by
F2G:djb your Committce d;d the content moy not be disclosed to undathorized person
nel without the eapress aproval o the EBL
WW 88608 Docld 32989618 _Page_Iipr
NDR
30 ,
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MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
wASHInGTON
June 1969
PERSONAT AND_CONEIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR THE DIRECTOR OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVS}
FROM: TOm Charles Huston
Staff Assistant to the President
The President has directed that a report Ont foreign
Communist support of revolucionary protest movenents in this
country be prepared for his studr. He has specifically requested
that the report draw upon all the resources available to the
intelligence community and that it be as detailea 35 possibleo
"SupportR shoula be liberally construed to include
all activities by foreign Communists designed to encourage' or
assist revolutionary protest movenents in the United States
//
On the basis of earlier reports submitted to,the President
On a moxe limited aspect of this problem, it appears tnat oux
present inteliigence coiieciiun cqpabiiiiies iit ihs Zze6 Zicy
be inadequate The President would like to kncwv wat resourc2s
Iwe presently have targeted toward monitoring foreign Communist
support of revolutionary Youth activities in this coun- hCw
effective they are, what gaps in our intelligence exist because
of either inadequate resources or 3 low priority of attention,
and what steps coula be taken , if he directed _ to provide
the maximum Possible coverage of these activities .
I have asked CIA, NSA, ana DIA to submit their contributiong
to me by Monday_
8
June 30th - I would appreciate it if"the Bureau
would provide their response to the Pregiaent's' request by that
date_
Since -#hc Bureau tas primary responsibility in this
area , I would like to discuss the matter further Gith Your staff
after I have haa an opportunity to evaluate the initial
contriputions
8
The President hzs assigrea 3 hign prfority to
this project, and I want ro insure that he receives the' mos t
complete report chat-it is possible to assenble
Tom Charles Huston
gEaajiV Afa SYEIL zu4l
MDR 1b
AUL FEIIIOFTOHCONIADIED
E752233 TSUVCTTTUTT ALmll
Nr88608 Docld 32989618-Page-111 KIntit
20 ,
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KD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)
F B |
Date: 6/24/75
Transmit the following in
(Type in plointext or code)
Via AIRTEL
(Priority)
TO DIRECTOR FBI
(Attn: SA W . 0. CREGAR)
MdR 6
FROM: SAC, DETROIT (66-9) ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED
hereinIS UNCLASSIFIED
RE: SENSTUDY 1975; DATE 1415462 _ By
BUDED-6/24/75
Re Detroit teletype to Bureau, 6/24/75, captioned
as above .
There are enclosed herewith the following pertinent
serials referred to in referenced teletype:
1_ Detroit letter to Bureau, 9/27/61, cationed
"GUS SURVEY
9
ESPIONAGE ~ R"
2 . Bureau letter to Detroit, 10/4/61, captioned
"GUS SUREY
9
ESPIONAGE R"
3_ Detroit letter to Bureau, 11/8/61, captioned
"GUS SURVEY , ESPIONAGE 5
4. Detroit letter to Bureau, 12/21/61, captioned
"GUS SURVEY , ESPIONAGE
S
R"
5. Detroit letter to Bureau, 1/31/62, captioned
"GUS SURVEY , ESPIONAGE
L
R"
6 Detroit letter to Bureau, 2/28/62, captioned
"GUS SURVEY , ESPIONAGE R"
7 . Bureau
lettg;ro Detroit; 4/12/62, captioned
"GUS SURVEY
9
2 Bureau (Enc _
ESPIONAGRct'
15) Rlehno_
62434'
Detroit
7-29
CRO/KAB
REC 102
5 JUN-26 1975
(3)
Approved: Sent M Per
'#oz.3,/975,32874ge Agent in Charge
U.S.Government Printing Offlce: 1972 M 455-574 88608 18 112
'9 }
ZaAtte#
R"
FLE
DNC;
Jol
4153
Page
==================================================
Page 113
==================================================
0} {
DE 66-9
8 , Bureau letter to Boston, 5/31/61, captioned
"SAM SURVEY , ESPIONAGE
4
R"
9_ Detroit letter to Bureau, 6/15/61, captioned
"SAM SURVEY , ESPIONAGE R"
10. Bureau letter to Boston, 8/14/61, captioned
"SAM SURVEY
}
ESPIONAGE 5
11_ Detroit letter to Bureau, 4/4/62, captioned
"SAM SURVEY , ESPIONAGE
~
R"
12_ New York letter to Bureau, 8/29/61, captioned
"SAM SURVEY , ESPIONAGE
e
R"
13. Bureau letter to Detroit, 4/13/62, captioned
"SAM SURVEY , ESPIONAGE
5
R"
1b. Detroit letter to Bureau, 5/31/62, captioned
"SAM SURVEY , ESPIONAGE R"
15 _ Detroit letter to Bureau, 9/27/62, captioned
"SAM SURVEY , ESPIONAGE 5 R"
-2 -
Jocld: 32989618 Page 113
R"
==================================================
Page 114
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Assoc Dir:
Dep-AD-Adm _
S2 /hfm
Dep.A D-Inv
Asst. Dir::
~w Admin:
1 Syst;
MR 009 SF, GODED
ALds
Fies 4ff22
Com: t5' Gen. Inv.
4820 PM URGENT 6/24175 CJc Ident
Inspection
To : DIRECTOR, PBI Intell: Wv
al
Plau: & Eval FROM: SAC , SAN FRANGISCO Spec. Inv.
14
BY:_
S2-laik_
'Training
T 0 P S E C R E'T 383% 15 (e, Legal Coun:
Telephone Rm DFCLASSI2Y ON:
Director Sec'yr
ATTENY Ion: SA W, 0, YREGAR
41/6
SENSTUDY 1975 BUDED JUNE 24, 49 75 ,
ik
RE BUREAU TELETYPE CAPTIONED AS ABOVE Da TED JUNE 18, 4975 ,
FOR THE INFORMATION OF FBI HEADQUARTERS IT HAS Not BEEN THE
PRACTICE TO UTILIZE A CO NTROL FILE FOR MAIL COVERS , RATHER, THEY
ARE WORKED FROM THE SUBSTANTI VE FILE. THEREFORE , THERE IS NO
PRACTICAL METHOD TO DETERMINE THE NUmBER 0F MAIL COVERS THAT MAY
HA VE BEEN PLACED In YEARS PAST _
8
HOWEVER , BECAUSE THEY WERE Not
AVAILABLE AS An INVESTIGATI VE TECHNIQUE BETWEEN 1964 AND 1973 , THE
TOTAL NUMBER SI NCE 19 60 WOULD NOt BE LARGE. THERE FOLLOWS SPECIFIC
RESPONSE FRO M SA N FRANCI SCO FILES TO REQUESTS In REFERENCED
TELETYPE.
GUS SURVEY (BUFILE 65-67003 SF 1057 44581)
REC: 102
'| /.
423
THE GUS SUR VEY WAS INSTITUTED BY THE SA FRANCI SCQ: @FFICE 0F
FBI On OCTOBER 30 , 1961, AND Was DI SCONTI NUED on: FEBRUARY 9 , 1962 ,
THE SUR VEY Took PLACE AT THE RI Ncon AnNEX POST OFFICE In
"s4wv
472 JUL 25 1975
FRA MCISCO .
#ras 6
2
NM
JilA ? RI2HTF_IN ENVELOPE
MLL Comp.
MFREIXt
".5cw cCFT
TtisRi HSE
Lclassifiei WMERE 83m
ShQKN
{Laboratory MD R
(62-6887 :ified
X_Lr
==================================================
Page 115
==================================================
PAGE Two SF 62-6887
Gkd
THE PRIMARY OBJEC TI VE OF THE GUS SURVEY WAS TO ATTEMPT To
LOCATE ANd UNCO VER SO VIET ILLEGAL AGENTS . THE SURVEY INvOLVED
THE EXAMI NATION 0F ALL FIRST CLASS MAIL ENVELOPES ARRI VI NG AT THE
RINCON ANNEX POST OFFICE WHICH ORIGINATED FROM WASHING Ton, D.C.,
OR NEW YORK CITY. THE ENVELOPES onLy WERE SCANNED FOR CHARACTER-
IST ICS WHICH WOULD INDICATE THAT THEY COULD HA VE ORIGINATED FROM A
SVIET ILLEG AL SUPPORT AGENT AND POSSIBLY BE DIRECTED TO An ILLEGAL
SOVIET AGENT In THE SAN FRANCISCO AREA.
THE SURVEY WAS BASED On INFORMATION DEVELOPED CO NCERNI NG
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTED FROM Known ILLEGAL SUPP ORT AGENTS ATTACHED
TO SO VIET ESTABLI SHMENTS In NEW YORK AND WASHING Ton, D.C. , TO
SOVIET ILLEGAL AGENTS RESIDING In THE UNI TED STATES , PRE VIOUS
ANALY SI S 0F MAIL CO MMUNICATIONS FROM SOVIET ILLEG AL SUPPORT AGENTS
To SO VIET ILLEGALS OP ERATIONG In TKE UNITED STATES In THE 1960' S
REVEALED THAT PRI MARY CHARACTERISTICS on SUSPECT ENVELOPES WERE :
J, LACK 0f RETURN ADDRESS .
2. TYPEWRI TTEN ADDRESS In BLOCK FORM.
3 USE 0F LI NCOLN $.14 STAMPS.
4 _ USE 0F "BUSINESS SIZE" WHITE OR BROWN ENVELOPES
0
5 , ADDRESS OCCASIONALLY TYPEWRITTEN on A "STICKER" GLUED
SEGHEI
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 115
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Page 116
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PAGE THREE SF 62-6887
TO ENVELOPE .
WHEN An ENVELOPE WITH MA NY 0R ALL OF THE ABOVE CHARACTERISTICS
WAS OBSERVED , An INVES TIGA TI ON WAS INSTI TUTED FOR THE PURPOSE 0F
VETERMINING IF THE ADDRESSEE COULD POSSIBLY BE A SOVIET ILLEGAL
NI .
THIS SURVEY WAS AUTHORIZED FOR 4 60 DAY PERIOD AND WAS
TERMI NATED AI ONE POINT DURI NG 49 61 CHRI STMAS RUSH ONLY To BE
RE- INSTITUTED In ORDER TO COMLETE THE 61 DAY AUTHORIZATION PERIOD .
SINCE ALL FIRST CLASS MAIL ENVELOPES WERE SCANNED , IT WAS
ESTIMATED THAT APPROXI MATELY 130,000 ENVELOPES A DAY WOULD BE
SCANNED FOR THE ABOVE CHARACTERI STIC .
DURI NG THE SURVEY PERIOD , MRE THAN 1,101,880 ENVELOPES WERE
SCANNED AND 83 INVESTIGATI OnS WERE INI TIATED . ALL 83 INVESTIGATIONS
WERE EVENTUALLY CLOSED INASMUCH AS no INTELLIGENCE OPERA TIONS OR
ILLEGAL AGENTS APPEARED To BE InvOLVED In.Any OF TKE SUSPECT MAIL .
PERTI NENT COMMUNICATI OnS CONCERNI NG THE GUS SURVEY AND
INCL UDED In BotH SAn FRANCISCO ANd BUREAU FILES ARE AS FOLLOWS ;
SAN FrANCISCO LETTER TO THE BUREAU DATED SEPTEMBER 26, 1961,
01 CAPTIQNED SAM SURVEY , BUREAU FILE 65-65884.
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 116
asbhlee
AGE
==================================================
Page 117
==================================================
PAGE FOUR SF 62-6887 gCRE
ADDI TIONAL PERTI NENT COMMU NI CATI OnS CONCERNI NG THE GUS
SURVEY ANd LOCATED In BUREAU FILE 65,-67003 AND SaN FRA NCISCO
FILE 105-14581, ARE AS FOLLOwS :
BUREAU LETTER TO SaN FRANCISCO DA TED OCTOBER 4 , 49 61 .
SAN FRANCI SCO AIRTEL TO THE BUREAU DATED OCTOBER 1961,
BUREAU LETTER TO SAN FRANCI SCO DATED OCTOBER 18 , 1961 .
SAN FRANCI SCO LETTER To BUREAU DATED NOVEMBER L, 1961,
QJ NF IRMI NG THAT THE GUS SURVEY WaS INSTI TUTED AT 12801 Am,
OCTOBER 30 , 1961 , ANd THAT SYMBOL NUMBER CSSF 2536-5 Was ASSIG NED .
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER To BUREAU DATED NO VEMBER 21, 4961.
SAN FRANCI SCO LETTER To BUREAU DATED JANUARY 11,, 19 62 ,
SAN FRANCI SCO LETTER TO BUREAU DATED MARCH 21, 1962,
Q NFIRMI NG THAT THE GUS SURVEY WAS DI SCONTI NUED on FEB RUARY 9 , 1962,
In VI EW OF THE AMOUNT 0F ENVELOPES WHICH HAD To BE SCANNED
MMEROUS AGENTS 0F THE SaN FRANCISCO OFFI CE 0F THE FBI WERE
W ILIZED INCLUDING THE FOLLOWI NG :
RICHARD E, STEPHENS
JOHN T, KERLER
DOUGLAS G , ALLEN
STANLEY J, EAGER
NW 88608_Docld: 32989618 Page 4
13,
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Page 118
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PAGE FI VE SF 62-6887
WILLIAM F. Mc LaUGHLI N
FRED ELLEDGE
WILLIAM A, COHE NDET
DONALD L, COFFIN
JOSEPH Ma WUSLICH
HARRY L, MC NEILL
KEITH G, TEETER
WAYNE Ka WELCH
DA VID C, SPENCER
STANLEY F, FEWSTER
DANIEL A, GRO VE
JOHN P, MC HuGh
JAMES E, SHERRI FF
CL IFFORD Ja CARMODY
JAMES WEIL
CHIPROP (BUFILE 105-121706, SF 105-2563)
CHIPROP WAS OPENED At SAN FRANCI SCO BY San FRANCISCO LETTER
To BUREAU DATED SEP TEMBER 17, 1954, ANd WAS OPERATED AS A MAIL
COVER U NTIL JULY, 1956, WHEN ConTENTS 0F A LETTER RECEI VED FROM
CHINA BY COMMU NI ST PARTY FUNCTIONARY , ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, WERE
SECRE
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 118
4
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Page 119
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PAGE SIX SF 62-688 7
ST OUt In SA N FRANCI SCO LETTER To BUREAU DATED JULY 1956.
THEREAFTER Co NTCNTS OF LETTERS FROM CHI NA WERE REGULARL Y EXAMI NED ,
ITEMS In CKINESE WERE REGULARLY FURNI SHED To THE BUREAU FOR TRA NS -
LATION On 4 SELEC TI VE BASIS , APPROXI MA TELY 40,00@ ITEMS OF
QORRESPO NDE NCE APPEAR TO HA VE BEEN EXAMI NED UNDER THE CHIPROP
PROGRAM. THE CASE WaS ORIGINALLY OPENED In CONNECTION WITH THE
UNITED STATES GO VERNMENT POLICY OF INTERCEPTING CO MMUNIST
PROPAGANDA FRO M ABROAD, ANd EXAM NA TION 0F MAIL WaS HANDLED ThroUGH
THE RESTRICTED MERCHA NDI SE SECTION 0F THE UNI TED STATES CUSTOMS
OFFICE AT SAN FRANCISCO . San FRANCISCO AIRTEL DATED AP RIL 6, 1961,
DIRECTED TO BUREAU FILE 134-51[08 , INDICA TED CO VERAGE DISCO NTINUED
SINCE INTERCEP TION OF COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA DISCONTI NUED BY
PRESIDENTIAL ORDER on MARCH 17, 4961, BUREAU RADIOGRAM DATED
APRIL 1, 1964, REQUESTED COMMENTS REG ARDI NG RESUMPTION OF COVERAGE
ANd SAME WAS REI NSTITUTED JULY 14, 19 64 , WITH SAN FRANCISCO AIRTEL
THAt DATE, BY San FRANCI SCO AIRTEL DATED APRIL 23, 1962, CHIPROP
QO VERAGE WAS DI SCONTINUED SI NCE RESTRI CTED MERCHA NDI SE UNIT M VED
FROM CUSTOMS HOUSE To RINCON ANNEX OF UNI TED STATES POST OFFICE .
BUREAU LETTER DATED SEP TEMBER 14 , 19 REQUESTED SaN FRA NCISCO
DETERMI NE IF CHIPROP COVERAGE COULD BE RES UMED , SAn FRA NCI SCO
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 119
25 ,
63 ,
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Page 120
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PAGE SEVEN SF 62-688 7
SzGRE
LETTER DATED SEP TEMBER 21, 19 62 , ADVI SED CSSF 2279-S COULD NOT
BE RE-ACTI VATED BUT POSSIBILITY OF RESUMP TION OF CHIPROP CO VERAGE
THROUG H THAT SOURCE WOULD BE FOLLOWED , SAN FRANCI SCO AIRTEL DATED
JunE 12, 1963 , ADVI SED THAT CHIPROP CO VERAGE WaS BEING RE-INSTITUTED
THROUG H THE FOREIG N PROPAGANDA UNI T At THE UNI TED STATES CUSTOMS
HOUSE , THAT SOURCE BEI NG DESIG NATED AS CSSF 2641-S, WHEN THE
FOREIG N PROPAGANDA UNIT MOVED To RINCON ANNEX, MAIL COVERAGE
CONTINUED To BE SECURED THROUGH It And STILL LATER , CO VERAGE WAS
SECURED THROUGH THE HEAD 0F THE AIR MAIL FACILITY 0F THE UNI TED
SIATES POST OFFICE , In ALL CASES , MAIL SELECTED FOR EXAM NATION
WAS OPENED 0NLY In THE San FRANCISCO OFFICE OF THE FBI DURI NG
EARLY MORNI NG HOURS JUST AFTER MDNIGHT AND WAS RETURNED TO THE
PUSTAL FACILITY SAME DATE,
CHICLET (BUFILE 105- 121706, SF 195-14767)
CHICLET WAS INITIATED In COmLIANCE WITH BUREAU LETTER DATED
SEPTEMBER 1963 , SAN FRANCISCO LETTER DATED OCTOBER 28, 1963 ,
IND ICATED CHICLET CO VERAGE WOULD BE CO VERED THROUG H THE SUPER-
INTENDANT 0F THE AIR MAIL FACILITY 0F THE UNITED STATES PoST OFFICE
ANW INITIAL EXA MI NATION WOULD BE MADE In HIS OFFICE, HOWEVER ,
In THE CaSE 0F CHI PROP , ALL ITEMS SELECTED For INTERNAL EXAMI NATION
2
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 120
9 ,
AS
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Page 121
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PAGE EIGHT SF 62-6887
Sle6
WERE TAKEN TO THE FBI OFFICE To BE OPENED AND XEROXED
CHIPROP COVERAGE WAS DESIGNATED AS FURNI SHED BY CSSF 2670-S,
MORE Than 4 ,008 ITEMS WERE EXAMI NED UNDER THE CHICLET PROGRAM.
CHICLET ANd CHIPROP CO VERAGE BOTH WERE DISCO NTI NUED In 1966
AFTER LIM P, LEE was APPOINTED AS POSTMAS TER OF SAN FRA NCI SCO ,
JANUARY 24, 19 66, It BEI NG POINTED OUT TO THE BUREAU THAT LEE
HAD BEEN ADMI NI STRATI VE ASSI STANT 0F CONGRESSMAN PHILLIP BURTON
And THAT IT WAS FELT NO CHANCE SHOULD BE TAKEN THAT BURTON MIGHT
BECOME AW ARE 0F THE COVERAGE BY THE FBI .
CHIPROP AND CHICLET COVERAGE WERE CARRIED OUT UNDER THE
SUPER VI SION OF FORMER SUPERVI SOR RICHARD 6 , FLETCHER, WHO IS NOW:
RETIRED And RESIDI NG In SA N MA TEO , CALIFORNIA . THE CHIP ROP CASE
Was FIRST ASSIGNED TO Sa PATRICK J, HAGGERTY A ND WAS HANDLED
DURING 49 64 BY FORMER SA PAUL Ja TSCHIDA . THE CHIPROP CASE AWas
REASSIG NED on JAnUaRY 15 , 1965 , TO SA BERTRAM WORTHI NG TON , WHO
CuNT INUEd To HANDLE THE CASE UNTIL II Was CLOSED In 1966. THE
CHI CLET CASE WAS ASSIG NED To SA PATRICK J, HAGG ERTY AT ITS
INCEPTION ANd WAS REASSIG NED On JANUARY 27, 1964 , TO SA BERTRAM
WORTHING ToN , WHO CONTI NUED TO HANDLE IT UNTIL IT WAS CLOSED In
4966. MD EXACT RECORD IS A VAILABLE 0F THE IDENTITIES 0F THE
S2NES
KW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 121
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Page 122
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PAGE NI NE SF 6-6887
SPECIAL AGENTS WHO ACTUALLY OPENED THE MAIL UNDER THE CHIPROP A ND
CHICLET PROGRA MS KOWEVER , SAN FRANCISCO FILE 105-2563 , SERIAL'
99 IS A MEMORANDU M DATED DECEMBER 2@, 19 WHICH LISTS SPECIAL
AGENTS WHO SHOULD RECEI VE SMALLPOX VACCI NATIONS BECAUSE 0F THE
VOLUME OF MAIL FRO M CHINA AND HONG KonG WHICH THEY WERE HA NDLING
THE SPECIAL AGENTS LISTED WERE THE FOLLOWING :
DOUGLAS G , ALLEN
THOMAS D , MC GOLDRICK
WILLIAM A. COHENDET (SINCE RETIRED)
DA VID n, Nunn
Da NIEL Ao GROVE
WILLIAM F. M LAUGHLIN
PauL Ja TSCHIDA (SNCE RESIGNED)
JOSEPH Ma WUSHLICH
ALB ERT G , HIGGI NS
BERTRAM WORTHINGTon
RICHARD E, STEP HE NS (SI NCE RETIRED)
STANLEY F , FEWSTER (SI NCE RETI RED)
VAJA KOLOMBATOVIC
G , STEWART THA TFORD (SI NCE RETIRED)
NWV 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 122
63 ,
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Page 123
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PAGE TEN SF 62-6887
PATRICK Ja HAGGERTY , JR,
HARRY L, MC NEILL (SI NCE RETIRED)
LsF
5592-5 (s)
SINCE AUGUST 15 , 1972 , San FRANCI SCO HAS MAINTAINED A MAIL
QU VER on THE SO VIET CONSULATE , 2790 GREEN STREET, SAN FRA NCISCO ,
CALIFORNEA& FOR TKE PURPOSE 0F ASSI STING THE BUREAU In FULFILLING
ITS INVESTIG ATI VE RESPONSIBI LI TI ES PERTAINING TO THE INTERNAL
SECURITY OF THE UNITED STATES
0
THE MA TTER IS ENTI TLED SO VIET
Q NSUL GENERAL , SAn FRANCI SCO , CALIFORNIA , IS R, BUREAU FILE
iv5-210032.
THIS MAIL CO VER WHICH OCCURS At THE MARI NA STATION, UNI TED
SI ATES POST OFFICE , LOCATED AT 3225 FILLMORE STREET, SAN FRA NCISCO ,
CAL I FOR NIA, IS PRESENTLY HANDLED STRI CTLY BY UNITED STATES POST
OFFI CE EMPLOYEES THROUGH THE COOPERATION 0f POSTAL INSPECTOR Ja W_
WINEGAR FOR FIRST CLASS MAIL/IN EFFORTS To DETERMI NE THE IDENTITY
UF PERSONS In CORRESPO NDENCE WITIH THE CONSULATE . BUREAU; EMPLOYEES
DO Not ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE In THE PHYSICAL REVIEW 0F MAIL . MAIL
IS NOt OPENED OR INTERCEP TED A ND FBI IS ONLY PRO VIDED WITH RETURN
ADDRESS On ENVELOPES ADDRESSED TO SaN FRANCISCO SOVIET Co NSULATE.
THE MAIL CO VER 0F THE SOVIET CONSULATE WAS INITIATED BY A LETTER
63222
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 123
(s)
(s)
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S'ME)
PAGE ELEVEN SF 6236887
FrOM ACTING DIRECTOR L, PA TRICK GRAY , III, To THE ASSISTaNT POST-
MASTER GE NERAL , INSPECTION SERVICE, UNI TED STATES POSTAL SERVICE,
WASHING Ton, D, DATED JULY 13 , 1972, FOR 4 PERIOD OF 120 DAYS.
THE JUSTIFICATION FOR SAME COVER HAS BEEN RENEWED At 120 DAY
INTERVALS SINCE THAT DATE ANd IS CURRENTLY JUSTIFIED UNTIL
JULY 1975 ,
CLASSI FIED BY 5478 XGDS 2 ANd 3 , INDEFI NITE.
ENd ,
HOLD PLS
W 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 124
Co ,
13 ,
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FD-36 (Fev. 5-22-64)
F B |
Date: 6/23/75
rV
Transmit the following in CODE
(Type in plaintext or code) ZZEIM3 'DExOF20
Via TEJ, RTYPR
(Priority)
TO DIBTCTOF , FBI
CLASSIFIED E: spa ALuleH
TFPOM : WFO (62-10744) Auad% t;
STCEFT
LZC_ZSIFYON:
Stn STUDY , 1375 XBUDZD JUNE 24, 1975)
RF BURCAU TTL TYPE JUNE 18, 1975 _
T4 FOILOM ING INFOPMATION WAS OBTA INTD TIROUGH 1
TXOROUGI RGVITW OF WFO INDICES _
I 2 COVERAGE (TFO FILE 65-2091)
TEIS PROJECT CONC ERNXD Tf? OPENING QF MAIL ADDBRSSED
TO TIT SOVIFT AN SOVIET SATELLITZ DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISI -
MZNTS IN WDC _
BASTD ON TE RECOULRCTION QP SA JAMES T FEED,
EMPTOYEES OF THS POST CFFICE DEPARTMENT S ZPABATD TE
MAIL TIICI WAS THEN PICKTD UP AT THT MAIN POST QFFICT, HDC ,
BY FBI SRRCIAL' AGENTS BTTITTN TTO AND FOUR AM }ON A DA ILY
BASIS T37 MA IV ITAS TAKZN
BEC- AJO2UNIDENTIzL
Zoizl
m
FBI FTADQUARTRBS BUIIDING , UABJRATORY DIVICIGEe JUL 25 1975
RAR:tb
57
SECREI
Approved: Sent M Per
SHecia Agent in Charge U.S.Governient Printing Offlce: 1972 455-574 Nl8ad608Uba2103213618' Page 125
EtelroN
CCnTRED
CECEpt
WxowN
OoXE?++32
SAC , (&
X e
WIO ,
cc Y60 3
ENCLOSURE]
ATTAcHE
FaicuuswrE _
==================================================
Page 126
==================================================
FD-36 {Rev. 5-22-64)
F B /
Date:
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in plaintext or code)
Via
(Priority)
TFO 62-10744
PAGG TwO
To S CRST
IN 'TG LAzORATORY DIVISION TXS MA IL CONS IDERED
PEETINENT WAS OPENED , PIOTCGRAPEED , RESTALSD , AND THS
MA IL RETURNED TO TIS POST OFFICE
THG FILM OF THIS MA IL WAS DEVELOPED IN TIS FBI
PHOTOGIAPINY LABORA TORY , AND TAKEN TO WFO WFTZRE IT WAs
BRVI TITD , AND TRANSLATED I7 NTCZSSARY , BY TPTOYSES OF
TIMWFO PTFTINSNT INTOPMATION FROM THRST L"TTERS Was
DISSSMINA TED TQ 7+vAPPROPRIATC CAS? AGENT FOR WEIA TEVER
ACTION DEFMID NSC SSARY _ THG SOUFCF OF Ti;E INFORMA TION
WAZ A3WAYS GIVSN AS AN "ANONYMOUS SOURCF , If
INDIVIDUALS INVOLVTD In PICKING UP THS MAIL , OPENING
PHOTOGRAPHING IT AND TRANSFERRING IT TO TTFO IN TG
TARIY 1960 'S INCLUDFD SAS JAMRS DUxES (RXTIRTD)
}
JOIN DE
BETTWNCOURT (DZCZASZD) AND DENS IL E_ MCOB& (RTTIRTD)
NO RECOBD EXISTS A8 TO IDENTITY OF SAS WEO HANDLZD TIIS
PROJFCT ,
GECEEL
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S.Governnient PrInting Offlce: 1972 M 455-574
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 126
(Type
IT,
==================================================
Page 127
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FD-36 5-22-64)
F B /
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(Type in plaintext or code)
Via
(Priority)
WZO 52-10744
PAG? TNPGE
STCRFT
TI PURPOSF OF THIS PBOJFCT WAS To DETTRMINR THOS%
PTZPSONS WIO "TERE CCOPTRATING WITH TIIG FORGIGN INT ELLIGTNCT
SFRVICES , AS WZLL BS IDNNTIFYING DIPLOMATS INVOLVED IN
INTSLLIGTNCH GATNFRING ACTIVITIZS
COVERAGE WAS INAUGURA TED IN WDC IN 1940 (WFO LETTER
TO BUR ZAU DA TQD JANUARY 31, 1948) AND CONTINUED UNTIL BA BVY
1964 _ (ALLs SGRIALS NOT TOCA TD IN 66-2091 WSZ DESTROYED
PTR MBR ON JUnv 24, 1954) N? OTHSR MATZRIAL IIAS BEEN
PIACED IN THIS FILI SINCE TT PERIOD AND NO MOPE
RICTNT RRFGR NCE TO TIS OPRRATION COULD BZ LOCATED IN
WZO FIV %S _ COPIES 07 ALL DOCUMENTS IN TIIIS FIVE AxE
ATTACIED FOE FBIXQ .
CAM SURVEY (TPO FI? 65-83002
SAM SURVTY WAS A PRZGEAM INITIATSD BY TTFQ ON
AUGUST 20, 1951 FOR F3I PGRSONNFL T0 #XAMIN: U_ 8 _
8"WNT PRP AIR MAIL , To SPXCIFIC FOREGIGN LOZATIONS KNOTN
T) HAVE BRSN USED BY FOBFIGN INTRLLIGHNCR S RVICES AND
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S.Governuent PrInting Offlce: 1972 F 455-574
NW 88608 Docld:32989618_Page 127
(Rez.
MIA IL ,
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Page 128
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FD-36 5-22-64)
F B /
Date:
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(Type in plaintext or code)
Via
(Priority)
WFQ 62-10744
PAG? FOUR
STCRFT
AND LETTRRS WITH UNIQUE MARKINGS , ALEO KNOWN T0 HAVX BESN
USZD BY FORGIGN INTLLIGFNCE S #PVICZS
OCIGINALLY Tz% PBCCTSS ING AND RESFALING OF TS HA I
WAS ACCONPLISIED IN A STORAGE BCOM FURNISHWD 3Y ME
U . 8 _ POST OFFICE AT THEIR MAEXINGTON NA TIONAS, AIEPORT
PRANCH . ON APPROXIMATELY JUnG; 14, 1962 , TIC OPKRA TION WAS
MOWSD TO ROOM 74-C AT NATIONAL AIRPORT_ SUBSTOU NT To
TIS QPSNING O# DU,J,%3 INT INA TIONAT; IRPOBT , TST OPERA TION
WTAS MOVED TTTERE ON "UARCE 18, 1963 AFTER LBRANGTMFNTS FOR
CONTINUATION OF TE PBOGRAM TERZ MADS TEROUGI M _ L_ J.
CARRICO , ASSISTANT SWPYPINT NDNNT QF MA ILS AT DU "S
INTMBNATIONAL AIRPORT _
TE* BELOF LIZTCO SPSCIBL AGENTS SUBMITTZD SHIFT
RZPORTS QR INITIA TeD PXRTINENT INFORMATIVE TYPS MEMORANDA
8EBRET
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S.Governmnent PrInting Offlce: 1972 L 455-574
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 128
(Rev.
==================================================
Page 129
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FD-36 5-22-64)
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Date:
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Type in plaintexl or code)
Via
(Priority)
WFO 62-10744
PAGE FIVE
Xp SECRET
ORVIS J AUERSWALD
ORVILLE G _ AUSEN
ROBERT H . BA TES
CLAUDE WV BOGLEY
CHARLES T COUNTS
WILL IAM DZSONIA
PETSR R DURLANDD
JAMES T_ FEILD
HA RVEY FENSTERMACHER
CHA RLES A FERGUSON
ROBCRT W FEUER
CARL E_ GRAHAM
DARW IN M _ GREGORY
ROBERT S KENNEMUR
ROBERT KLEINSCHMIDT
WILLIAM 0 LANDER
CRNEST J . LANDREVILLE
SECREL
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S,Governrent PrInting Offlce: 1972 455-574
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 129
(Rev.
==================================================
Page 130
==================================================
FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)
F B |
Date:
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(Type in plaintext or code)
Via
(Priority)
WFO 62-10744
PAGE SIX
TG; SECRET
CARLTON D _ LEAF
NORMAN A LEONARD
GEORGE LEX
THOMAS A MENDENHALL
DINS IL E MOORE
JAMES MORRISEY
MASON B NOAH, JR
GEORGE A NORTHUP
THOMAS 0 LOUGHL IN
ROBERT L OLS EN
H DUDLEY PAYNS
CUGENE P PITTMAN
EARL G POLESKI , JR _
PATRICK M RICE
OECRET
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S.Governrent PrInting Offlce: 1972 ~ 455-574
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 130
==================================================
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FD-36 (Rey: 5-22-64)
F B |
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(Type in plaintext or code)
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(Priority)
WFO 62-10744
PAGE SEVEN
SECRET
THE PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM WAS TO IDENTIFY PERSONS
CORRESPONDING WITH KNOWN SOVIET MA IL DROPS IN EUROPE ,
AND TO IDENTIFY AND LOCA TE INDIVIDUALS IN THE UNITED
STATES SENDING AIR MA IL LETTCRS TO EUROPE WHO MA Y BE
PART OF A SOVIET ILLEGAL NETWORK _
THE PROGRAM WAs TERMINATD ON AUGUST 8 , 1966 , UPON
INSTRUCTION FROM INSPECTOR D . E_ MOORE , ACCORDING TO A
FILE NOTATION MADE BY SECURITY COORDINATING SUPERVISOR
COURTLAND JONES
ATTACHCD FOR THE BUREA U ARE THE INTERNAL WFO
MCMORANDA PERTA INING TO THE SAM SURVEY THE BUREAU IS IN
POSSESS ION OF ALL OTHER INTER_OFFICE COMMUNICA TIONS PER-
TA INING TO THE SAM SURVEY
II AS OF JANUARY 1 , 1960, MAIL COVERS
1
PHYS ICALLY
CONDUC TED BY FBI EMPLOYEES , WERE BEING CARRIED OUT ON VARIOUS
SOVIET AND SOVIET-BLOC ES TABL ISHMENTS IN WDC ALL THESE
MA IL COVERS WERE DISCONTINUED ON SEPTEMBER 30 , 1964 , PER
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S.Government Printing Offlce: 1972 455-574
NWN 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 131
SECREV
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FD-36' (Rev, 5-22-64)
F B |
Date:
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(Type in plaintext o code)
Via
(Priority)
WFO 62-10744
PAGZ EIGHT
SECRET
INSTRUCTIONS OF FBIHQ _ THE FOLLOW ING IS A LIST OF THCSE
ESTABL ISHMENTS ITS ADDRESS
}
FOLLOWED BY THE ADDRESS WHERE
(s)
THE MAIL COVER WAS CONDUCTED : (s)
POLISH EMBASSY , 2640 16TH STREET , N _ T _ MAIL COVER
CONDUCTED AT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS POST OFF ICE , 1423 IRVING
STREET , N_ WDC
POLISH EMBASSY ANNEK , 2224 WYOMING STREET , N .
w.'7/s)
MA IL COVER CONDUCTED AT CLEVELAND PARK POST OFFICE , 3430
CONNZCTICUT AVENUE , N _ WDC
S )
HUNGARIAN CMBASSY , 2437 15TH STREET , N _ W MAIL
COVER CONDUCTED AT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS POST OFFICE _
ROMANIAN CMBASSY, 1601-07 23RD STREET , N . W;, ( MAIL
(s)
COVER CONDUCTED AT CLEVELAND PARK POST OFFICE _
CZECHOSLOVAKIAN EMBASSY , 2349 MASSACHUSETTS AVE
0
(s)
N. W MAIL COVER CONDUCTED AT CLEVELAND PARK POST OFFICE
SOVIET EMBASSY , 1115 16TH STREET , N. W, MAIL COVER
(s)
CONDUCTED AT CLEVELAND PARK POST OFFICE .
SELHET
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S.Governrent PrInting Offlce: 1972 455-574
NWV 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 132
W . ,
W. ,
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FD-36' (Rev: 5-22-64)
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Date:
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Type in plaintext or code
Via
(Priority)
WFO 62-10744
PAGE NINE
SECRET
LSovIET MILITARY OFFICE , 2552 BCLMONT ROAD , N _
".] ts)
MA IL COVER CONDUCTED AT CLEVELAND PARK POST OFFICE.
(S)
SOVIET COMMERCIAL COUNSELOR , 1706 18TH STREET , N .
MA IL COVER CONDUCTED Ar CLEVELAND PARK POST OFFICE .
LSOvIET INFORMATION DEPARTMENT , 1706 18TH STREET , N .W . (S
MA IL COVER CONDUCTED AT CLEVELAND PARK POST OFFICE
LSOVIET' CONSULAR OFFICE , 1609 DECATUR STREET , N .
W.x7 (s)
MA IL COVER CONDUCTED AT CLEVELAND PARK POST OFFICE _
THE FOLLOW ING ARE THE NAMES OF THE FBI EMPLOYEES
WHO PARTICIPATED IN CONDUCTING MA IL COVER , NOTING THA T
THE IDENTIFICA TION OF THES E EMPLOYEES WAS MADE THROUGH
INITIALS AND MAY NOT CONSTITUTE THE COMPLETE LIST INASMUCH
As SOME NITIALS WERE ILLEGIBLE AND OTHERS WERE UNIDENTIFIABLE :
JAMES W _ RYAN
JAMIS A SCHMITZ
RICHA RD E. COFFMAN
SECREL
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S.Governrent Printing Offlce: 1972 L 455-574
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 133
W.,
==================================================
Page 134
==================================================
FD-36 'Rev. 5-22-64)
F B |
Date:
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(Type in plaintext or code)
Via
(Priority )
WZO 62-10744
PAG? TNN
STCRRT
ITTRBFRT 0 . TNOMPSON
ROBFRT' L . OLSZN
BOB.ERT J _ COLLINS
GUY 7 TUNSTALL
NOPMAN 4 LZONAED
ROBFPT ? OLMERT
G MALD P_ GRIMALDI
L3? MASON GIDS NN
JTROM? 3_ VCIGL:;
PAUL 3_ FENZFL
Tug N: D . TTIOMPSON
WTNZHL #_ NGIDIG
CARL THIACKSTON
ROBFRT TAYLOR
CLA UE EOGLRY
TZR TyP% OF MA IL COVZRZD INCLUDED ALL INCOMING WAIL _
SECRDI
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S.Governient Printlng Offlce: 1972 R 455-574
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 134
==================================================
Page 135
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FD-36 5-22-64)
F B |
Date:
Transmit the following in
(Type in plaintext or code)
(Priority)
TTFO 32,-10744
PAG" TL TVSN
SCRYT
TH < PURPCST; 0F T? COVER WAS TO IDENTIFY TIZ
CONTACTS OF THR VARIOUS ZSTABL ISiMMTNTS FOR THS OBVIOUS
CONCOMITANT B NXFITS _
TBIEQ IS IN POSS*SSION 07 ALL PERTIN WNT DZCUMFNTS
INVOLVING TII S% MAIL COVEBS
III ALL DCCUSNTS AND M MORANDA REQUZS TTD IN RE
TRL TY ; WHICI ABE NOT ALDGADY IN TIZ POSS SS ION OF FBIHQ
AEZ ATTACH # AS NOTZO _
CLASSIFI3D BY 249, XGDS TRGORY 2 AND 3 , INDZFINIT? .
SFCRE
Approved: Sent M Per
Special Agent in Charge U.S Governilent Printing Offlce: 1972 5 455-574
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 135
YRev.
Via
Page
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Page 136
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ENCq QEUEZS Zo BQEEAY
St: StDY "1975
WIF0.62'10744
nclosed*ar2 communications
Qertaining t0: a-bove etudy
MDR Ib
AELWFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREINISUNCLASSIFIER
DATE VylGloo svgea
INw 8868 Docld:32989618 Page 136
ALmlel
==================================================
Page 137
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4vi $
Yn
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 137
TnLz
CLAsS;FieD)
CUAS
65-67235
( iJasenko
Files
Page
==================================================
Page 138
==================================================
COFIDENTIAL
10/6/64
To: SAC $ YFO (65-8517)
FROH : SA JOHN Lo STANLEY
K
UNSUB ; KGB AGEHT KHOHN AS "SASHA "
ESPIOMAGE
00 ? WFO
58
The princt suspect for she unsub, "SASHA" tn thts cg8e
t8 IGOR ORLOV who testdes Wi th his wifes ELEONORE ORLOV , and
~their %&10 stial1 30n8 0% 112 Sowth Pitt Street, Alezandria,
Virginioo They also operate the "Gallery Orlov" from which
sell of patnttngs , and wh i ch 1 8 locoted tn their
residence.
eaceoduoions'
The ORLOVs te known t0 cortespond wt th the followtng rel-
attves of Ir8 . OELOV , and IFO 68 interested #n meai1 Uht ch 18
addressed %0 tthese indiuiduals:
ALBERT STTRHER (brother)
Eichendorff Sttt 0 31 4/
83 Landahut [ Bcyerr ALmhl
Fest Ge rncny CLASSIFIED 8
DECLASSIFY ON: 25X
Mr8 & ROSA STIRIER (mc #het)
20/1 Froettmantngor St&
Hunich 28/b, Gernany (c)
I% t8 requested #haz the cbove two ncmes be placed or the
ShJiSURFEY "c tch Listo
Uctl t0 shese telattves and other8s beartng thc ORLOP retutn
addre88 0f 118 South Pitt Streetp Alezandriag Vitginia, pottice
ulctly na&1 ditected t0 Getmany s should be coveted 1f possiblee (0
Y
C.ASSIFIED BY Ikehf
EXEMPT FROM GDXXTCTTECORY 2+ 3
DATE OF DECLASSIFKATION INDEFINITE"
CC $ 65-8300
CESreCZ
8 1222-87-22 CONFIDENTIAL
S7ER
YLJ_
nO 6elt '
V Ls_Eaed-e
Sef
774%
EzzzA E3J_ eL-!
' i "6
2
(2h4/
V
NW 88608 Docld:32989618) 138
AlL
InSCRMRTRON _zin
CXCEPT
UNCLASSIFIEQ ~TheRwisE CONTAINED _ WHERE
SHOWN
JL
pcl
they
[6 Mdr
BYSP
1491
Iesl &
'Po -
==================================================
Page 139
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OPTIONAL Fort: No: i0 3010-107
MAY 1*z Edition
GSA GEN: #EG: No: 27
CONFYithal:
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
TO
SAC, FFO :(105-70556) " Lxr-k3 &
2/24/66
DATE:
Mdr l6
FROM SA W . SCOTT JARRETT , JR .
Se4LmJ
aciasslinipeg
ON
Y
SUBJECT: F ORI BAL
CLASSIFIED' BY_
G18 5 Econv
232
IS~ EG
EXEMPT FROM GDS INDEFINITF
DATE OF
DECLASSIFIQA TON
ILSE RUTI LAUER is a permanent resident alien born
in Germany who entered the U.$ in 1961 an res ides in Chicago
In 9/65 10/65 she visited her parents in Eas t Germany #hile
there she met on Fritz Bellstedt who shored her around Las t Germeny
Shortly before her departure from Ea st Germany Bellstedt requested
Lauer to foreward a letter for him on her return to U.S. This letter
would be mailed to her in the US and she in turn Ta $ to foreward thd
letter. She agreed to do this . cxLu
On 1/1/66 she received a letter from Mrs Muchlaus Warad
2200 Falrama Ra NT KDC. Enclosed in this letter Wvzi S 2 sealed enve
addressed to Mr Schlzk Wilhelm, 13-4 Alf-Fermersleben,_ Hagdeburas
Fast Germany . "Ihis letter bore 2 rcturn' address of Mr . Becfer Osiar
3241 #est Diversey, Chicago, Illinois_ (llu `
One Margaret N Muehlhausr resides 3105 Patterson St.
NT FDC and is emplojec 2$ Secretary to the Chairman of the Board
Federal Reserve
rd 2200 Falorama Rd ATF is the Offices of the
Cultnnal Attache and Education Bureau of the UAR.
On 2/8/66 Lauer received a letter th return address
0f Mrs Ilorwitz Rose, 78 Fifth Ave . }ork: City Postmaried NJ
This letter an envelope addressedl XR as Ta S the
1/7/66
Jetter..
cetined
On 3 166 Lauer received another letter with return
address 0f Meuhlhavs "araare t as above _ This letter an
envelope addressed a$ thc first letter reccived 1/7/66 .
68.t25864
#cAllletters receivcd XrNM YRE bear Cyrillic handwriti
characteristics:
It is reaues ted that thc address of "Nr. Schlak
Filhelm (or Filhelm Schlal ) 13-2 A1f- recT S EchebiSt Yxdcbaafion
Eas t Gernany" be addedl to
the San
survey ratch of
pertinent items should rcstricted to ohscrystion 0f the exterior
0f the envclopes
'884 69
Fel4 J
Siki;izi % {=
A
6o-8z00433
wSJ/
CONfIENHALS ,
Xul VASH: F: 0_
NW 88608 @cId: 32989618 Page 139 C Lsy
and
85n3
Tcj
New
Z__;ILLD
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Page 140
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OptioNal FORM No: {0 Joio-i07
MSX GER.EregionO. 17
CONFIENTaL ^
UNITED STATES GU VERNMENT
Memorandum
TO WFO (65-8300) DATE: 1-21-66
FROM SA CARL %_ GRAHAM
SUBJECT: SAM SURVEY
ESP 3 R
For information of the captioned case, This
is to note that "ICEEOAT" is 2 double agent operation
of which Baltimore is origin, It is noted one of the
accommodation addresses in that case utilized by the
double agent on instructions of his Soviet principal
was:
PROFESSOR DR_ SIHCON
Sternwartestr. 75 , Vienna XVIII
(Utu
The above address should be added to the
watch list in instant case.
Kg2
C'
'SSIFIEn Rk
EEMPT_FRCCKrr:FCATIONRNDEFINTE
DATE OF DECIASSIFCATION
MDR !b (akolehl
#UNE
3SetA
Cale)
22 44 TFO
bz_2z2n--b2s:
(1 5
105-69140) SCARCKED KZZXEd SERIALIZED Z Fled
CEG:ctw
(2) ~Tlu; Fil_VSH. F0_
lo5 137y
NW 88608dieald: 32989648 Page 140
SAC ,
3/sin8
43
UakkLk
liez 'w/L ConoeVVAl
ril
On/
YceBsA
==================================================
Page 141
==================================================
30} 1474
#COHFVNWE
Jvc ~rx
DIRECTOR _
9
FBI (65-65834) ~7/19/66
SAC ; WFo (65-8300) (P)
SAM SURVEY
ESP 4 R
ReFHairtel 7/8/66 captioned CONSLIP , ES? 0 Ra
Re eirtel indicated that the subject in the
COHSLIP cxse had receivcd 2
letter fron CRNEST HAENER ,
Berlin, Cerrany .
Slu
WFO has HAFKER ' s nawe and address to SAN
SURVEY #atch list
"dd9dl
Nbrirk SP 2dec
DECLASSTETED BY
ON
BY
FRCM ~ion'
OF
;l
Bureau
COVENTHAL_
Mew Tork (65-18045) (RN)
NFO
6s-Fz00 -13
(1 65-8390 Sub B)
Starctad
Serialized
HDP :egj
Insexed
(5) Y Filed
FILE STRIPFE]
Nw88608 Docld:32989618 Page 141
I]izoc
422 3 Z2s/ $
+3 TTECORY2 ri ASSIFIED
ZNSEFINITE
EXRMPT Y
DECLAS
DATE
0..}.
Lll
VCe {
<
V
(flt L~
v
J
1
==================================================
Page 142
==================================================
OrTIONKl FORM NO. 10
%io-101
'KNTAL
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
TO
SAC , TFO (65-8300 ) DATE: 21, 1962
FROM L. W . R: OBERNDORT , SC S
SUBJECT: SAH SURVEY
In ezanining c otmunications which may b e
Soviet intelligence C omnunications ot writing8, the
manner in Which @ particular C Ommlln ication na y be
folded and pl= in an enue lope C Ct2 be
of 8ignif icant
importance _
iaxiu5
Specicl Agent8 handling matters in the SAZ{
SURVEY, ard any other Special Agent8 hand L ing motters
which Tay pertait t0 Souiet intelligence C Omun icat
cre instructed t0 take carefvl note of rhe exact Tcnnler
in which questioned documen tt $ are folded and placed in
envelopes for nciling . Specific c Omlmlent s on the te sultts
of suc h eraminctions ate to be placed in ca se memoronzla
and such C OtltRentts shcll be in addition t0 those presently
required in thce SAZ{ SURVET wi-th regard t0 the enve Zope
itself ana with regard t0 handwr typewriting
characteristic8 of the me ssage .
"Qtu _
mdr Ib
BY CL
alsu IEHL
axctaieipieex
OV
FO
(1 65-7973 XIETHODS 0F DETFCT ING
SOVIEP ILLEGAL AGENTS)
(1
G
100-16597
L
SODAC )
{3o/o
J
82 hs:
BY 3/8 ELASSIFIEROY
D8
EXE'
DATE OF
DECLHSS FICATION
CCONAEwTlal
2'
}0
SEaRCHED_ ixdzxiu
6/! SERIALIZED _44 TILE.D
X MAY 2 1 1962
FBI ~ WASH: F.0. NWv 88608
Hay
ion8$
rou {e 243 61 CATEGORY
INDEFINITT 9
G qehfs LOJ
0 % Tlis
~eaes"
4 8
Sec{ 11
1110 v€ d 4n
==================================================
Page 143
==================================================
COFYentlal "
STANDARD FORM NO. 64
Office Memoramdm
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
PE2SQHAL Ai@CO IIZAFEIAV
TO SAC ~#eshingbon, D. C . DATE : Januery 8, 1943
&5
FROM Director , 33I
SUBJECT: 2 COTzRAQU}
IRI;EMAL SZCURITY
7
C &nd R
'Ihe Bureau realizes thot the confiiential Z coverage is 2 Eost
lucretite source 0i infornation concernicg Comcunist Russian 'ad satellite
activiti?s Ir order_ t0 isure tbat siie utrost rcsults ar0 obtainedc
from this soirce 1t 13 deaired tiat four jrfice oiitline to tne Burccu the
procegurc nOV bcing hanaled Nith rezerd t0 the disseuinlation 02 this
iurormg#ion *0 tne Seat 0f Covernrent ona #he inccrested Zield Offices .
@ais lettes shotli clearly reflect #28-stens taken b; your oitice in tie
iiendling 02 thig Baterial concerning indivicuels orEcnizition8, corojratiors,
scnools, ena 98 fortil. It shoula 2ls0 reflec; 812 &isgoeition 0f natariel
received Enich i8 of interest to o#isr Field Cffices, that wbether of
not tnis inforration is furaishcd to then end @haf instrnctiona are isguad
to tie interested Fiela Qffices, in order that tb? Burcau Eay be in 8
po8ition t3 Zollow the future hanaling and invcstisnbion 0z thegc jatters _
(tu )_
It 16 requested that tnis natter ?s {ivcn your inzediete consicera-
and a reply furnishcs tc txe Bureau Iithin the next ten isys .
220 = | -
/942 X-
CLASSIFIED BY
SespgeERoGL TCATEON NDEFIiE"
DATE OF
@DECLASSIFICATION
37 ~Tb
SeaALoleil
accalqi3b
QN
CONFEENTIAL
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 143
beins
18,
+104
342/1
2*3
mR
==================================================
Page 144
==================================================
404i 1374FI
coNFKeal
SAC , HFO (65-8479) October 30, 196
JAIES F. HIORRISSET , SA
MDr lb
JARO
Bx S2&
Awlel
ESP ~ R
acussiiiiae
OM
In atttel dated 10/5/82, Baltinore reported
BA 1329-S* 48 stctig in part thot 0t 10/2/82 nale 8ubject
WC8 tead ing t0 fenale subject what gound ed like @ messoge0
In tht8 Ressoge he Wd 8
inatructed, Zettets9 don *+
forget 80 answer Gll questtons" _
iasr
T0 date subject"8 Tcil drop 18 n 9 $ kaOwn o
I% Wtll be tecclled #hat swb jects possess CT}
Olypta typewritet
0
Copie8 of typing sumple8 ohtcted ftom
this nachine , wh ich nas 0 Cistinctiuc foreign-type @ppearonce ,
a7@ cvctlable %0 SAX SURTEY agents. Copies oj the dt8*ttctive
typing used by fenale swbject i7 connection with C
cosetology
applicction
cre 1ikewtse avctlcble .
In CT attenpt t0 detern ine the mail dtop posstbly
being ~sed by the subject, tt t8 recomeended tllct ir. add i tion
t0 ~he standard8 #ornally wsed in se lections udet the SAI
SURVEY pTogTCT , Ci cctd recond be made. of 0ll 1ciers U8 ing
01 ymp i a tuping which emanate fror #he Bclt imone and Wcshingtons _
Da arede Letters which cte pctently cotrmerc tal in1 n@twte
can be distegarded ; howevet , any doub: showld be resolved in
fovot of tecord ing tbe infotnation. In the inserest of' security,
where Cs selec iion i $ mad e Jor JARO putpo se 89 T10 further action
18 *0 be #ken at %hi8 other than to recotd the injornctton e
Pertinent addresses 0f the subjecds and otkers
0f possible Use are tuailab Ze to SAXI SURVEY cgens8.
v
BY
GDS
EYEMPT
DATE Of
75.$3 D 0
65-8200 SMX SUPVEY )
JFH 7}
coNeientlal
SEARCKED
7 /
Imc XCD
(2 ) SERIALIZEUE; Fillb_/
QGT3,/ 1962
xU WASH: F.u:
NW 88608 Docld: 32989648 Page 144
G . 9
#ine ,
dis contnve
143shs
2+3 CATEGORY CLASSIFIED INDEFINITE
FROM
DECHSSIFiCATION
==================================================
Page 145
==================================================
CONFKEN)HAL
CoN? GTIAL 82w CQNEYAEAZIAL
AIRPORT' MAIL FACZLITY,
KASXIZGTN 1,' Do Co
August 19, 1961
F1o7: Superintendents MDR Ib
Airport Hail Fecilityy JezAnle}e
Kazhirgton 1; De C. DECIASSTFICD BY_
ON 4
"To: 41l Supervisors,
Al} Acting Supervicors,
Effective 8.30 PoM, Sunday: August Z, 1961 tho following
jnstructiong %ill 08 in effect:
No mall gfor countries Augtria;-Felgiun; Frange;
Jennark; Geriiany;
theihornande; %orwaustsidtaeeleid
and Sweden
will be wiorked #hrough tlic calbes 8uch nail has been
cleared by the Supervieora cxu
Stii
As mails for these countriez are received, keep then cut
vp and placed in treya,
It will IQ longzr be necessery tp hold cut mails Icr
France postnerked by the
Sea 8i18& tha abnve majls are placed in tbe Area between
the Supply Roch door an door leeding t0 platfore Deliver
thig wail in Utility Carts) marked Tin) and rencve ary frbm
this area marked (OUT) > Tliat merked {OUT) is clearerl for
working in cageo
Sugeest the Countries in this category that you have dise
patches Gn your tour bz taken} cere f On each Country
theg ycu have 8 dispatch fort decide
FiEitsfate3ob Gouatthe
mail to corplete distribution on in oider tc meke your dispaechv
Gt this cut off cin:e any meil for & Country that Jo" have 8 dis-
patch 03. 13 %s t6 mblccted and worked through c259 for dicpareh .
Make up & list 0f thc Countries You heive dispabches on your
tour showiny thz tine Limit for eecn Countrya Kale up this list
on your first delivery ff68 this effective datep this ligt t0 ba
in effect until a chnng8 i3 made in a dispetch, iner place 2 naw
tiac limit in Counery truy on Ynich 2 chenge has been_made:
CLASSIRIEDI BY Ezzie
EXEMPT ROM ` GDS CTTECORY 213,
DATE OF pECLASSIFICATION INSEFiNiTe
8EARCHED_ iivF
SERIALIZED_ filed.
Cr: Files P, h, Shorik
Qle
COYQENTIAL
2 1 i961
Fbi WASK: F 0.
NW Doclg 32989618 145
V
af:,
City.
8isy
Let
(de)
EupkUG
'8866jnRkb
Page
==================================================
Page 146
==================================================
Filc Serial Clorge Out
FD-S (Rev. I: 60)
Filc
66-2021_
Dale
6/2k/61
Class. Case No. Last Serial
Pendlng Closed
Date
Serial No. Descrintior of Serlal Chcrged
ALL_BERTALS_NOP FOJNDTN_THIS
FILE DESTROYED PER M.E.R_
PERMANENT CHARGZ OUT
22 147082 376777r
713 Drwotr
~ALLINEORMATIONCONTAINED
HerenayncLAs332 E2a8e1l
DATettHYe4
Employee
RECHARGE Date
To From
Date charged
Employee
Locatlon
Ww 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 146_
@bR-Klo _
==================================================
Page 147
==================================================
Totr"
Mashington Ficld Division
Rocm 1706
Hashington, DoCo
January 31, J9li8
REN :FS
DECIASSIEIED BY
SP aAimlel PEESONAL_Ail_COXWYENTIAL
ON ILod
DIRECTOR, FBI
RE: 2 COVERECE
IITERMIAL %CTRITY 5 C and R
Dear Sir:
Raference is macle to your Personal and Con ficential
Honorandun datod January 8, 19uo, requesting to be acivised "hat
stcps are taken by this office irt tho handling of natorial
recelved fron Confiaential Inforzant Z0
Plaase be avised that this covera G I3.3 inaugurated
in 1940 and since then it has bewn tho practise to furnish copics
of matcrial bolieved to be 0f interest to obhcr officeg Ivith a
cover letter imlicatin; ihe soirc8 of the nuterial and that uxier
no circunstances could this source be disclosodo In Cuses
I7hore the material Oxaincd &ppeared to be of intorcst to the
Bureau photostatic copie: of s818 were transmitted by letter.
The confidlential charactor Of Infornant 2 i8 generally
understocd throughout thc Yiclc_
0
In cases Tibera the material
docs not appcar to be of wy velwc it is cesbroyed and disposecl
of' through the regular channals at the Seat of Goverinent e
Very truly yours,
CUY HoiTEL
Special Agent in Charge
l6-Rc3[_ 2
3
C: 1-670
NWV 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 147
76-7
==================================================
Page 148
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OptiONaL Form No: 16 Joio-107
MaY 182 Edition
GSA GEN REg. No. 27
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
TO WFO (65-8300)
DATE:
11/22/65
FROM SA . DUDLEY PAYNE
SUBJECT: SAM SURVEY
ESP R
On 11/9/65, the writer obtained from the Chief
of Police at Dulles International Airport , 9 visitors
parking permits _ These permits authorized unrestricted
parking in Area 5 (Post Office parking lot) All agents
when working in SAM SURVEY will use
these permits exclusively.
They should be promptly displayed in the vicinity of the
front building. The permits are numbered 1 through 9 and
are charged to the writer who is being held responsible
for the care and return of them when are no longer
needed . have been assigned as follows:
1 MASON B NOAH
2 DENSIL ES MOORE
3_ CLAUDE W_ BOGLEY
4_ ROBERT ` KLEINSCHMIDT
5_ CHARLES T COUNTS
JAMES THOMAS FEILD 92- 6;
NORMAN A LEONARD
8 _ Special Schedule Folder
9 _ H_ DUDLEY PAYNE
Number 8 is to be maintained in the surveillance
folder for use of agents not regularly assigned to the
SAM SURVEY Program _
MDR /6
ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED _
SARCHED I;UZXED KEREINIS UNCIASSIFIED
SERIALIZED_ Fileu_ DATE| [414o_ B Sea
NOV 2?;65
FEI - ~ WASH: F.0. WFO
HDP : cal CQ_
(1)
NW 8360
Docld:32989618p1JE.i48avings Bonds Regularly on tbe Payroll Plan
SAC ,
they
They
Luthu
Savings
==================================================
Page 149
==================================================
{TANDARD ForM N; 0
'Office Memorandum
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO WFo (65-8300) DATE : November 14, 1961
Ib
FROM L. T . R. OBERNDORF , SCS ALLINFORMATION CONTAINED
SAM SURVEY
DarEI@BNOLA HS ssFS2a Etlehy
By
SUBJECT:
The following procedures Will be observed
in ha nd ling mtters under thi8 progtam_
(1) A record sha11 be ma inta ined by each sh ift
of the volune of ma 11 ha ndled b-eebb L24l @ $ well a 8 of
any ma 11 received wh ich could not be ha nd led _ A rough
draft i8 sa tisfactory.
(2) A memorandum sha 11 be submitted by each
shift at the end of the shift specifically noting items
which have been removed for processing_ Thi 8 wi1l li8t
the addressee,.addre88o7 if anye deta il8
te po stmark,
po sta ge , type of envelope, whether typed , ha ndwritten or
printed
9
ond any other distinguishing 07' noteworthy
characteristics- No memora ndum i 8 necessaty if 70 items
ate temoved for processing. The se menora nda Qte to be
designated for the Sub 1 section of this file.
(3) Then photograph8 ate received from the
BuredU of proce88ed ~atericl, the following action wjll
be taken:
(a) Fi ln will be ma inta ined a 8 a
bulky ezhibit,
until no longer needed .
(b) Ha terial in Englishg tequiting no further
action, is to be destroyed _ An cppropriate notation will
be made 0n the mem orandum in tne Sub 4 reflecting tne
tenova 1 of this piece fot processing.
(c) Ma teria 1 in foreign longua ge $ will be sub -
mitted t0 the Staff Supervisor, Squad 6 , for erped ite
transla ti0n, if the longua ge ca n be ha nd led in YFO _ If
not, such itens will be subnitted promptly to the FBI
Laboratory for translation. A11 correspondence fot this
purpo se vill be ma inta ined in the Sub 4 file.
Gcles
8o2& @l,
63 {
1 XFO esccEiys SEFZC; :
ZXTRO /pcn SERIALIZA:
(1)
Cwvx
Je-sL
KiN1 4 1331
~ShoGass see 626
fli T5 ""ASK # Traees~a_e
NW 886085 boeld-32989618-Page-449 Owneic-n L24
SAC ,
VAR
8X
==================================================
Page 150
==================================================
YF 0 65-8300
(4) If ma terial. in English requires action 0r
inue
'stigtion Znvolving
an oT e than a check of office
records, a separate memorandum sha 11 be dicta ted promptly
setting forth the pertinent facts and requesting tha t 0
new ca 8e be opened A copy of this m em0to ndum , title of
which will be ba sed on the iten processed , sha 11 be
designa ted for the Sub B section of this file _ Con-
currently, an appropriate notation sha 11 appear on the
memorandum in tne Sub 4 recording receipt of
the item. The title (SAM
" SURvBZy
sha 1 2 appecr after the
subject na Te in each CC se .
(5) The sa me Procedure sha 11 be followed with
regard t0 mc terial tronslated by the FBI Laboratoty or
Squad #6. In these instance 8, the translation8 should be
Slbmitted a 8 a ttachments with the initicl menora ndun opening
the CC se - Photographs and film strip8 in Cca Ses undet
points 4 and 5 sha 11 be made appropriate echibits in the
pertinent ca se file _
412 other photographs, film and tranglation8
should be destroyed if no active inestigation is initiated .
NWV 88608 Docld:32989618 150 Page
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Page 151
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OPIIONAL Tork No. 10 J010-106
Hay 1967 Edition
Gs^ GEN: REG. No. 27
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
T0 SAC , TTFO (65-8300)
DATE: June 23 , 2964
FROM B. DUDLEY PAYNE , SA
SUBJECT : SAM SURVEY
On 6/22/64 P . 4 . Superintendent of
National and Dulle 8 Airports Po st Substations
advised that TFA ha$ instituted daily, nonstop flignts
from "'Dulle 3 t0 London departing Dulle3 at 7:30 p. T a
Al 80 , that Pan American has instituted a direct flight
1ecu Dulle 8 at 9:00 p.T . on
Zondays , Tednesdcys and
Saturdays; it goe 8 to Paris and the renaining days of
the week it goe8 to Lond on .
Jd i1 trucks catrying ma i1 for the above
flights arriue ct Dulles 3:15 p.m. , 4.50 PaT,, 5 :30 P . T2 .
and 7:10 P.m.
In view of the above, it will be nece 8sct
760 have an cgent at Dulle8 until 8:00 P.t: Honday
through Fridcy. Accordinglys one agent should be scheduled
to Work 8:00 @ , % . to 4:00 P . M. & and one scheduled .22:00 noon
to 8:00 p . T .
Mbr I6
ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
YEREINIS UNCLASSIFIED Be3 Au/etl
DATE 4Lpo By
TFO
HDP | pcn
K(1)
65-230 0 - | 03
SEARTHLD_ L FDEXED
J
SERIALAZED 1 FiLEd_
JUN: 1S34
NW 88608 Docld 32989648 Page 151
Fyl L WASH Fp:
SHOBB 0fficen
ing
~e
==================================================
Page 152
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OpiioNal Fobx No. 10 Soi0-106
May 1962 [Dition
OsA GEM: sEG. No, 27
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
TO SAC , #FO (65-8300) DATE: 3/7/63
FROM
'SA H. DUDLCY PATNE
16
HEREINIS
BY
SUBJECT: SAIi SURVEY 14d
ESP-R
On 3/5/63 SA H_ DUDLEY PAYNE' contacted L. J .
CARRICO, Assistant Superincendent of Mails, regarding
permitting us to continue the Sam Survey Program at
Dulles Airport Mz CiREICO adviged that the unofficial
date for the transfer from National to Dulles is expected
t0 be 05E= 3/18/63 He said he would appreciate a note
addressed to the rostma ster requesting the saine courtesies
be extended to uS at Dulles as we had enjoyed at National
Such a note wes personally delivered to him
On 3/7/63 , Hx - CARRICO advised that our request
had been approved . He also advised that if We should
have any difficulties regarding access to the grounds,
the building, or parking facilities, he would have TL Ze14
Shcholiblstibuted postal cierk passes issued to the appropriate
agen t->
W~l
CARRICO advised that we would like to inspect
tie premises wnicn we were to occupy _ Je suggested we
contact SHORB at Netional and arrange witb him for eitner
he or LA RUE to visit Dulles with us for such a purpose _
On 3/5/63 , SA PAYNE contacted S4 ROLAND COIER,
Resident Agency , Alexandria Virginia, to ascertain if
they had eny contects at
Duilcs.
COXER advised that
Chief 0f Police BANARIK has been very cooperative
1
but
he would suggest for our purpose we contact IERBERT
FLETCIER who is in charge of Operations and Safety, and
felt that he would be cooperative in arranginlg parking
facilities for agents.
K-wro
GD?:mib 65-8 302 -85
(1 ) SEARCHED_ EXed
SERiALIZEO/f
Hicu
7.1033
@ _ Mieuziula
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 152
M) R
CONTAINED
INFORMATION HOSiAsSVIS? a ALNNetL ALL
DATE
48
==================================================
Page 153
==================================================
OPTiONAL fORM No. 10
s010-104
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memor andum
TO SAC , WFO (65-8300) DATE: 10/11/62
FROM SA H
0
DUDLEY PAYNE
SUBJECT: SAM SURVEY
ESPIONAGE 7 R
On 9/26/62, the writer contacted Mr. P. Aa SHORB ,
Superintendent of National Airport Post Office, to ascertain
if our presen} schedule s were adequate to promptly handle
our r0
sponsibilities at tnat location. Mr SHORB edvised at
the present the mail WS8 being handled in a very satisfactory
manner end it was not anticipated that any schedules would be
changed until Day Light Saying Time goes off the end of Oc tober ,
and he would advise u8 of any changes to be made at that time .
He wa8
asked concerning tne proceedure for handling
mail when the Dulles Airport opens. He stated that at thig
tjme it Tas anticipated that tne processing of mail insofar
48 our operation i8 concerned Wili pe handled a % National_
1 0 WFO
HP ebl
I6
ALLINFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREINISUNCLASSIFJ P E3 i[ole#e
DATEI IY _L 5
1v o*Y
6s222 =
SEARCHED -IfuCXEd
SERIALIZED /4,_FILEd
Uc ( 1 1 7962
FBI _WASH: F 0.
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 153
"/7
k
_Fa^
ufl
~ Nc (&~
Chc MDk
No Gv'
Jorr
LM
Drat&4
==================================================
Page 154
==================================================
OPTiDNAL Form No. 16
Jio-I04
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
TO 'SAC , WFO DATE: June 14, 1962
FROM THOHAS 4 _ KENDENHALLs SA
Il
ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED
SUBJECT: SAM]SURVEY
bete444S4
HcN Gaultil
BY
ESP R
ATTN : PROPERTY C LERK
In connection with the efficient operation
of the above-captioned case, it bec ame desirable t0
"tilige @ To O1 on the lower 1evel of the Wa sh ington
National Aitport_ Ro 0m 74-C at the airport ha 8 been
turned over to the ezclusive use of WTO Spec ial Agent
personnel and 70 other individuals have access to this
space .
To facilitote the hand Ling of work at this
SAH Plant, it of coutse, necessaty that @ 1imited
On ount of Bureau proper-ty be ma intained and utiliged at
this plant.
The putpo se of this emorandum i8 t0 iteni ge
all of the Bureau property presently being maintained
and used at this locattion. All of this property i8 t0
be properly charged on @ permanent basis to the plant,
tather than to individual Special Agents:
1 One document camera in fitted custom case with
built-in lighting and stage, suitable for 110
volt ot 12 volt Use _ The C am era is a 35 Ttil 0
Alpa Alnea, Swi88 made $ Model 5 , No _ 31026_
The 1ens i8 No _ 211-2058 Kamerabau-Anstalt-
Vaduz, Kilfitt-Makro, D, 1.3.5/4 Cm_
0
2 One typewriter Royal Portab le , Serial No .
562, with case.
3 One Art Hetal, 5 ft., 4 dtawer, metal file
cab inet with locking bar (erternal).
65-8300
Property Clerk
, 5, Ljozz
TAA /pcn SEeRCHlD_ Kz:
(2)
SETNLIZED fhlEd.
JUN i 1952
+El ~ KMSH:
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 154
MD R
i9 ,
42k1
Page
==================================================
Page 155
==================================================
4. One Haster Pad lock No . X 22813 (used t0 1ock
above-listed file cab inet)_
5 . One wood table with one drawer.
6 One florescent desk Lamps Hodel Ul-P-2324-18,
made by the Dagor Kfg . Corpa, St. Louis, Mo .
7. Two vood 'swivel chairs.
8 _ One grey-colored fold ing metol chair.
9. One ` grey-colored , metal, cloth-upholstered,
stenographic swivel chair
10 . One penc i1 sharpener (APSC0 Giant)
11. One grey metal wastebasket.
12 . One GE Tab le Hodel 875 , rad Serial No _ 5701 _
13. On e
cluminum folcing picnic table, with handle,
approzimately 60" 3 30" _
14. Two 8-pane 2 wo od-franed screen8, opprorinately
52 1 toll and 7 ! wide _
25 . One 5" d ianeter Bausch and . Lombe magn ifying
glass.
x0
x
NWV 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 155
3' x. 2 !
60 $
Move d
Dv I{e [
4
~
Arpart
{
3/x/>_
J
Se<
==================================================
Page 156
==================================================
OPTIONAL Form No: 10
Dio-Ick
UNITED STATE GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
TO SLC , TWFO (65-3300 ) DATE: 2/13/62
FROM SA THOMAS A. BEENDENIALL
SUBJECT: SAH SURVEY
ESP 7 R
Bulet to NY dated 1/30/62, captioned "TRANSLATION
MATTERS" (WFozile 66--2384
in 666) statcd in part as follows:
Whenever Submitting written material to the Bureal
for translation in connection With SHji SURVEY
9
the Submitting
office should retain copies 0f the written naterial until
the requested translation is received The Bureau letter
also stated that 3
photographic negative 0f a docuent
could be considered as a copy 0f thle docimlentation.
The Bureau further reqllested that the letter 0f
transmittal inc lude the fact that a copy 0f the foreign
Ilanguage material Subnitted was being retained until the
receipt 02 the requested translation.
6
This is being incorporated into this file so that
these instructions are re adily available to agents handling
this material_
IXFo
TAB: pmk
(1)
Ik
'TAn
By
L-fzce-
3 AED
SLis LILLD
UEZHLtu
FEB 1 .} 12.12
FBI Vte
VoAs R, 0.
Oliore
#alertmsa4 YC
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 156
Mf R
CONTAINED
194is5-es532_2ALmlel; L ALL INFORMATION "
HEREIN
OATE
==================================================
Page 157
==================================================
Assoc Dir .
Dep-A D-Adm _
%ij Dep-ALD.-Irs
Assc; Dir;:
Admin. Jun27176
Comp: S, t
Ext Affairg
Files & Com: ZF "56
Gen. Inv:
Ident:
M? 0@ [ Sw/ COD E Bri: ion
Laburatory 12 812 Pm NITEL 6/23/75 JA Plan: & Eval;
Spec. Inva
TQ D IR EcTOR Training
Legal Coun
Telephone Rm Miom SELTTLE (66-2894) GUC)
Director Sec y
ATTENTION: SA W 0. CREG AR , DIVI SION F IVE
T 0 P C R € I
MDR |b SYaALmleH
DECTASSTFICR BX
~SENSTWY J975} Gn
~ls/bl
RE BUREA U TELETY PE Tq NEW JUNE 18, 1975 ,
SAM SUVEY , INST IT UED AT SEATTLE , SZPTEMBER 8, 1961, ANd
D ISCO NT INUED FbbruarY 8, 1963 , DURI NG ENt KE PERIO) StVY
OmuC @ AI AIRMAIL FACIL ITY SEATTLE- TACOMA INTERNAT I0 NAi
AI PORT , Any MA IL _ MEET ING CRITEIA WAS TRANS RO RTED To THE SEATTLE
OFFI CE For PROCESSING
THE FoLLOW InG SPECIAL AG ENT S INvOL VED In S [RVEY , ALT HD UGW
REVIEW @F FLE DOES NOT IND I CATE EXA CT DATES 0F INVol VEMENT
SECIFIC ASSIG NMENTS , OR. SUPERVI ORY RES FO NSIBIL ITY :
John J. WACHTFR
}
RFESE H; CHIPMAN, LAMBERT G , ZANER,, RObERT
4, MC CARTHY , LYLE J, THEISN, Jo#n CARL NETTER , W. H, W RL IAmS ,
CARLES W , PEASINGER , DwIGHT M, WELL $ Am O1 JVEr LEKT INEW
ALL MAIL INTERCEPTED Was 4
ZRECi l bkEssED
To VARIOUS ADDR ESSES
5E In Japan: TKESE ADDRE SSES WERE Known To BE Ma n" DrJFS USEd By SOVIEt
END PAGE QNE
82 JUL 25 1975
Jcy
@adml Da7att
'2
8 & JUL
1975
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 157
Y7oT
'M)"=
nJl(
8 E
YORK ,
II ,
2 9
==================================================
Page 158
==================================================
PAGE Two SE 66-2894 1 0
P & E
c R E I
INELL IGENCE SERVICE $ (SIS) In -0THER CA SES T H ENVELO PES
CON AINED CERT AIN . CHAR ACTER I SI IC S - USED BY SIS RoR ILLEGAL SUPPORT
MAIL ; TXE PWPOSE WaS To PRO VIDE MA IL C VER On ALL Kiopn: MAIL DROps
USED 'BY SIS AD T0 LO CATE ADDIT I0 NAL DROPS,
SENTTLE HAS . No 0@ NTROL FIE For MA 1 CVERS Co NDUCTED DURING
Ihe PERIQD AND 'IHERE IS No WAY 0F REVIEW Ing Any' IMAI May HAVE BEEN:
MAIM AINED AT SEATTLE .
4 REVIEW 0F SEATILE FLE 65-3663, CAPT I0 NED SAM StRVEY EFLECT ED
BLREAU-IS IN POSSE SSION 0F ALL SERIAL S REG-ARDI AG AUt HDRITY , POLICY
AND]RRACED URES FOR THE SU VEY . REVIEW SHDWED THE FoLlow ING SPECIFIC
INCIDENTS OF ADD IT IOWAL ACTI IVITY An INVEST IGAT 10n CONCERNING LETTERS
LOCAT@: D UR ING SWRVEY :
LETTET ADDRESS@ . TO M . B. COHEN, TokYo , JAPAN FRO M JERRY
OSERL IN 0F ToL Edo , 0HIO , SENT TO BUREA U BY LETTER DATED FEBR UARY
23, 1962 , TRANSATION IN SEATTLE FEE 65-366, SERIAL 43,
LETTER ADDXESSED To C, Trovt SCHEFF , InscHu, JAPAN , FRO M
0
LOG UNOW , SPRINGF IELD , MA SSACHUSETT S, ORIGINAL SENT T0 BREAU BY
SEATTLE LETTER' DATED MARCH 1962 , TRAN Iat Dn IN SEATTLE FILE
255*36.63 , SERIAL 44,
Paqe Two
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 158
23 ,
pvb_
==================================================
Page 159
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1x
PAGE ' THREE SE 66*2894
T' PfsE c R E 1
LETTER F@M VERS F0 KROVSK, SOUT H L INQOLN, MASSA CHUSETTS
To So TOIDZ UMI , TOKYO , JApan, ORIGINAL SNI To BUREAU BY SEATTLE
LFTTER DATED MARCK 1, 1962 , TranSat Dn IN SEATTLE FILE 65-3663 ,
Szh IAL 47,
LETTER From N, L,, 633 J2T# AVENUE EAST , SEATTLE, To MRS
XSIFZDLAIT, Tokyo , Japan, SENT 10 B UREA W} BX SEATTLE LETTER
FDNE APR @ J962 , SEATTLE" FILE 65-3663 , SER IAL 63 , TrANSLAT Ion
IN SEATTLE FILE,
LETTE FROM IND I VID UaL In SEATTLE To ADDRESS In JAPAN , SENT
To BWEAU BY SEATTLE LETTER DATED 0 CTOB ER 2 , 1962 , F0R TrANSLAT ION
FrOM RUSSIAN, SEATTLE FlE 65-3 663 , SERIAL 104 ,
LEITER From V, SHANNoN , LEVITTOWN, NEW JERSEY
0
To NDDRESS NoT
Q EARLY LEGIBL E, SENT To BUREA U BY SEATTLE LETTER 'DATED 0 CIOBER
2, 19 FOR TRANSLAT Ion, 'SEATILE FLE 65-3663 , SERLAE 165,
LETTER FrOM L INA KEIN, MILWA UKEE , W ISCM NSI N To Unkabwn:
IN IVID UAL In USSt , SENT To BUREA U BY SEATTLE LETTER Dat@ DECEMBER
7, 196, TRANSATION IN SEATTLE FLE 65-3663 , SERIAL 120
FOR INORMAT Ion 07 BUREA {I , ALL ORIG I NAL EXHBIT S WERE
DESTRO YED AT SEATTLE: JU Y 6, 4971,
CLASSIFIED BY
1493, EXEMPT FROM-GENERAL
DECLASSIFICAT Io N SCKEDULE
OF EXECUTIVE' @RD ER 1[652 , EXEMR WN CA TEGORY 2 & 3, AUTO MAT I CALL Y
DECLASSIFIED 0N INDEFIN ITE ,
END
Cxc-Ca
NW88608 Dockd 32989618 159
30 ,
62,
Paqe
==================================================
Page 160
==================================================
Assoc: Dir:
QF Dep.-A
Dep-AD-Inv _
Asst. Dir;
Admin:
Syet;
Ext ` Affairs
Files & Com;
Gen. Inv,
NRO 03 AT CODED Ident;
anett98belIeL Inspection
Intell /
1:/4 PM NfTEL JULY 22, 1975 WCG Laboratorv
Plan & Evol
TO : DIRECTOR 62~ [ [ 6395) Spec. Inv,
sEr TTraining
44645443 =
RROM : ATLaNT 62-285 4)
Legal Coun
7Z= Telephonc E22
Director
AtTN: INTD (W,
0X{JEREGAR)
L
0
SE NSTUDY 75 em 24
ZON JUL Y 1975 , MISS JESSIE AABERCROMB IE MANAGER ,
PEACHTREE TOWERS APARTMENIS , 300 WEST PEACHTREE STREET ,
N: ATLANTA GEORG IA ConTACTED THE' AtLANTA OFFICE ANd
5,
WOLU NTEERED INFORMATION SHE WAS CONTACTED THE PRECEDING
DAY (JULY 14, [975) BY A MR . EPSTEIN , WHO IDENTIFIED KIMSELF
AS An INVESTIGATOR FROM WASHINGTON , D, C, EPSTEIN SA ID HE
WANTED To SEE HER RECORDS OF TENANTS FOR TKE YEARS 1961,
[962 , AND 1963 . SHE TOLD HIM SHE DID NOT MAINTAIN RECO RDS
BY YEARS, BUT BY NAME 0F TENANT OR FI RM WHO RENTED APARTMENTS .
EPSTEIN IHEN ASKED IF THE FBI RENTED An APARTMENT On A
PERMANENT BASIS OR IF THE FBI HAD RENTED AN APARTMENT PAST
OR PRESENT. MISS ABERCROMB IE TOLD HIM SHE HAD NEVER RENTED
AN APARTMENT To THE BUT HAD RENTED APARTMENTS TO 62-//i
IND I V IDUAL AGENTS 0F THE FBI OVER THE YEARS
BEG XVERE
On TRANS
Brantx
FER , TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT ASSIGNMENTS , AND THAT RECORDS
f2 JUL 25 1975
1b
[384842m Eaaneza Brneg:
All WKURMATICNCONTAINED
GIHE =Raltel
DATZ
Dy
Iehe
NWe86od odd3297518
Page 160
IMVESTIGATION D-Adnis _ LL;CAU SECTION
MW
COEIMU ICATLONS
5275
Comp: REC*102
ZETIP?E
hhje
31
6-2c?
15 ,
(I
0.
FBI,
373
MDr
8 &
==================================================
Page 161
==================================================
PAGE Tlo (AT 62-2854)
WOULD BE UNDER THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES In WKICH APARTMENT
WAS RENTED .
EPSTEIN THEN ASKED IF GENERAL SERVI CES ADMINI STRATION
HAD RENTED An APARTMENT TO WHICH MISS AB ERCROMB IE REPL IED
THAT To HER KNOWLEDGE THEY HA VE NEVER RENTED An APARTMENT
EPSTEIN TOLD HER HE WOULD ATTEMPT TO SECURE A NAME AnD CALL
HER FROM WA SHINGTON, D. C.
IT IS NOTED THAT MISS ABERCROMB IE HAS BEEN Co NNECTED
WITH THE MANAGEMENT 0F PEACHTREE TOWERS APARTMENTS, A HIGH-
RISE APARTMENT BUILD InG , SINCE IT WAS OPENED In JULY , 19 62 .
MISS ABERCROMB IE ADVI SED SHE WILL CoNTACT THE ATLANTA
OFF ICE IF SHE IS Co NTACTED BY EPSTEIN 0R AnyoNE ELSE MAKING
IN QU IRY RELATIVE TO TKE FB I .
It IS NOTED MICHAEL EPSTEIN 0F SSC INTERVIEWED FO RMER
SA ' S RICHARD H. DA VIS AND JERRY D, ROSEBERRY In ATLANTA On
JULY 14 , 1975.
IT IS AL SO NOTED SPACE WAS SECURED In THE PEACHTREE
TOWERS APARTMENT S In ATLanTA WHERE THE PLANT WAS MAINTAINED
In CONNECT Ion WITH IKE KING TECHNICAL CO VERAGE,
END
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 161
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Page 162
==================================================
Assoc Dir:
DDep.-AD-Ada
Dep.-AD-Inv
Asst. Dir: :
Admin:
Comp: Syst:
Ext. Affairs
Files & Com:
Gen. Inv.
I v2u LA CUuz Ident:
Inspection
[n24P4 URGE NT 6/26/75 A NR Intell. CLASSIFIED BY_2a Naluc Fidoatoz
Evel IxECTur
Spec Inv. REASON: 1.5 (D;
Training
ATIw & W. 0 . CREGAR INID DECLASSIFY ON; Legal Coun.
Telephone Rm
Rum Lus ANGELES (10v-24345C)
mPR l6 Directcr Sec'y
P S E c R E T ~l.64 -18
SL IS -Iuy 1>73, BUDED JUNz 24 , T97)
AElINFORMATHON JEP
IS
Rc BUrEAU TELETYPE DATED JUNe 1975 .
Frum A REVIEW OF FILES , Los ANGELES UFFICE , II WAS DETERMI NED
'6>
TmAT (hERE WERE TMREe SEP ARATE CASES In WHICH MAIL WAS
LitNcr INTERCEP IED OR UPENED . THESEd CASES ARE AS FOLL OWS :
SAM SUr VEY , ESP BUREAU FILz 05-65834 , Los ANGELES
Z
FILZ 05-6984.
WALTER HE NrYK DUDA, Is T Uu : Los A NGELES , BUREAU
FILE [0z-1143 Lus AnGELES FILE 63 . Bec: 'oze 4r27 --4ps
VICTUr JAMES KORuELL ; MARGRET KO RDELL , ESP R, BUREAU
FILZ 65-67719 , Lus A NGELES FILE 65-723 6.
JE JUL 25 1975
br
5 -
NCV g86p9 LDEcl 12789618 Page 162
'i6/ob
Xe
RCVf
Rxx'
Contfi;LU KEREiN
UNCLASSIFIED
EXCEPT WHERE 18 , SHOWN
Qtherwise
R,
Pu ,
66,
==================================================
Page 163
==================================================
PAGZ TWu
rX p
S E C R E T
SAM SUire VeY
(4)
A, PURPOSE 0F OPeNI NG Or INTERCEP T
(B UREAU LETTER To BOSTON MAY 19 61)
1. Iu IDENTIFY PERSONS CURRESPONDI NG WITH KNoWn SO VI ET
MAIL DKUpS Iw EURope.
2 . Tu IVENIIFY AND LOCATE INDIVIDUALS In THE UNITED STATES
Sk NU I NG LETTERS TO EUROPE WHICH MAY BE PART UF A SOVI ET ILLEGAL
~EIWURK.
B _ TYPZ OF MAIL OPENED OR INTERCEP TED
(BUREAU LETTers TO BUSTON DATED MAY 19 61 , AND AUGUST 14,
1961)
1 a SAME AS "A" ABOVz .
2 4 3PECIFICALLY MAIL GUI NG TO CUPENHAGEN, DENMARK ; OSLO ,
IlurwAY; SIUCKHULM, SWEDEN; FRANKFURT, BERLIN AND HAMBURG , GERMA
TukYu , JAPA N.
C, URIGlw AND TERMLNATION
1, (BUREAU LETTER Tu BOSTON DATE AUGUST 14 , 19 61 , AND
Lus A4GLLES RAIUGRAM DATED SeP TEMER 28, 1961)
THIS OPErATIun CO MMENCED SEP TEMBER 19 61 , ENDED NO VEMBER 9 ,
19 61. IT REI STI TUTED JANUARY 27, 19 AND TERMI NATED
IVziEx 17, 19 62 . SOURCE 0F TERMINATIUN: BUREAU LETTER To
Lus anGeLeS JANUARY 21 , 19 63 .
SECRET
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 163
31,
31 ,
NY ;
28 ,
WAS 62 ,
==================================================
Page 164
==================================================
PaGe' "INREE
IX p
S % c R E I
D . PHYSI CAL Luca TI OW
1a UNI IED STATES POst UFF( CE (USPO ) AIRMAIL FACILI
PURcIGN UNI , 574 1 WEST Y6Th STREET, Los ANGELES . (LOs ANG ELES
LETTER Tu DIRECTOR DATED AP RIL Iw, 1961 , MARKED "JUNE")
USPu ARMAIL FACILITY, Lax. (Los ANGELES LETTER TO DI RECTOR
VcCEiER 19 , 19 61)
E, AMES 0F AGENTS P ARTICIPATING In OPENING OR INTERCEPT
THIS WUxk PERFURMED DY AGENTS ASSIGNED To THE ESPIO NAGE
SwUAu . ThE SCHEDULES RZLA TI NG Tu THE IDENTI TY OF THESE AGENTS
H4 Vz DEEW DESTruYEd.
WALTER HENRYK DUda
(1)
A, P URPOSE 0F UPENI NG UR [NTERCEPT
1 ~ SUb JeCT WAS IDENTIFIED BY RELIABLE SOURCE AS POSSIBLY
WEWT[CAL To A KNOWw AGENT OF THE POLISH INTELLIGENCE SERVICE (PIS) .
( UREAU LETTER Tu SA N DIEGO DATED JUNE 19 , 19 62) C5
2 . SUoJECT CONSIDERED InENTI CAL WITH PIS AGENT . (BUREAU
LETfER To Lus A NGELES DA TED No VeMER 29 , 19 62) Ls)
3, Iw UKDER TO IDENTIFY SUR JECT' $ CONTACTS A ND ACTIVI TIES
IHE IWTERCEPTIuN Anu UPEWI NG WAS DEEMED ADVISABLE.
SECRET
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 164
TY,
WAS
==================================================
Page 165
==================================================
PAGe FUUR IXp S % C R % T
B _ TYPE 0F MAIL UPENED OR INTERCEP TED
Any CURKESPUNDENCE FROM OR TO THE SUb JECT ORIGI NATI NG In
AN) UUTSINE THE UNITED STATES . (Los ANGELES AIRTEL Io BUREAU
DaTeu MARCH 16 , 9 64)
C. URIGIn A Ni TREMI NATION
1 LOs A NGELES AIRTEL TO BUREAU DATED MARCH 16, 19 64,
KENUESTEu AUTHURIITY To ENG AGE In INTERCEP TION AND OPENING 0F
SUBJECT' 5 CURKESPONDENCE. (BUREAU LETTER Tu LOS ANGELE DATED
MARCH 26, 1964, AUTHORIZED S4 MZ )
TmE UP ERATIUN BEGAi Ow MARCH 26, 19 64, A ND TERMINATED on
SEP[EMBER 1964 . (LOS ANGELES LETTER FrOM SAC WESLEY G GRAPP
Tu J,n. HusSU N , ASSISTANT DIRECTOR In CHARGE , USPO , SEP TEMBER 3 0 ,
1N04)
D PHYSICAL LocATiun
1. US PU , RI VERSIDE, CALIFURNI A . (MEMORANDUM FROM SA HO MER A .
PUrTeK , Jr . , Tu Sac, LOS ANGELES , DATED APRIL 16 , 1964)
E, NAtIZS 0F AGe'NTS PARTICIAPTI NG In UPENI NG Ux INTERCEPT
IHIS UpEraTL O1 WAS CuNuUCTED bY AGENTS ASSIGNED TO THE
ESP IumAGE SQUAD On A SCHEDULED BASIS . SCHEDULES PZRTAINI NG THERETO
H4 Ve BEEN DzSTrUYED.
SECREU
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 165
30 ,
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Page 166
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PAGe' FIVz
IXp
S E € R € T
VI CTUR JAMES KORDELL / MARGARET KORDELL
(1)
Aa PUURPUSE 0F UPENIiG Ux [NTERCEPI
1 (Lus AiGELES LETIER Tu DIRZCTuR DATED AUGUST 7, 19 62)
THE Su8 JECTS WERE SUSPECTED OF HA VI NG ENGAGZD In A CO VERT
OJvT ACT WICk TWu NAVAL ATIACHES In THE SOVIET EMBASSY , WAS HI NG TO N ,
D. C., Ui JULY 26, 12 62 , In Lus ANGELES _ ls)
B _ TYPE 0F MAIL OPENED UR [NTERCEPTED
1 . (Los ANGELES LETTER Tu DIRECTur AUGUST 7 , 19 62)
MAIL WHICH WUULD AID MA TERI ALLY In DETERMI NING CO NTACTS ,
EPLUYMc T ANd FINANCIAL DAIA UF TNe KURDELLS .
(s)
C, OtIGIN A ID TEKMi iATIun
1a Lus ANcELEs AIrTEL TO BUrEAU DA TED OCTOBER 3 , 1962 ,
Re QUzSTInG AUTHORLZATIoN Tu CuidUct 4 GUS And SAM TYPE SURVEY ON
KUrD ELS' CurrESPO NDENCe .
2 . MEMURANDUM FrUm ASAC H.4, UNSGARD (DECEASED) TO SAC
UCTuber 12 , 19 62 . (INSPECTOr don iuurz , SOG , GAVz VERBAL APP ROVAL
ILLEP HUWICALLY un UCUTBER 15 , 1962 )
TUAL UPERA TION CUMAZNCED UCTUBER 26, 19 AND TERMI NATZD
VECEMBEi 16 , 19 62 , (MMORA NDUM 0F CHARLES J , NAGLE , JR ., To
SAc DECEMBER 12 , 19 62)
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 166
AC 622 ,
SRGREI
==================================================
Page 167
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PAGE SIX
I Xe
S 2 C R 2 T
D , PHYSICAL LOCATIuN
1. BALDw In PARK Pust OFFICE , BALDWIN PARK , CALIFO RNIA
(VMURANDUM 0f SA IAGLE AbU VE )
E_ NA MES UF PARTI CLAPTTL NG In OPENI iG UR I TZRCEP T
SAS STA LZY E. COUPE (RETIRED) , FRYAK E . CHOVANEC , RICHARD L,
CRUMWELL , CmARLES J. NAGLE , JR., HARRY H. WHIDBEE.
(2) A REVIEW OF REANILY 4 VAILABLE RECORDS FOR PERTINIENT PERIOD
FAILs Tu REFLEC T Awy INSTanCe WHEre MAIL CO VERS WERE PHYXICALLY
QUC TED BY FBI EmPLOYEES EI THER ALONE UR In COOPERATION WITH
PustaL SERVICE EMAPLOYEES .
(s) DOCUMzNTS AND MEMOrANDa PZRTAINI NG TO (1) WILL BE SU: -
MI TcD UNDER SEPARATe COVEx .
CLASSIFIED 8Y 2 182 {XGDs 2 And 3 , INEFIWITc.
Enn
MM FBIHQ AKC FUR Nu NI Wz
SECAL
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 167
AND
==================================================
Page 168
==================================================
FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64j
F B /
Date: 6/20/75
TC?Aez
Transmit the following in
(Type in plaintext or code)
Via
AIRTEL ATR MAIL
(Priority)
T
To DIRECTOR, FBI (ATTENTION: W; 0_ CREGAR)
FFROM: LOS ANGELES (100-24345C)
SUBJECT SENSTUDY 1975
Re Bureau teletype to Los Angeles, 6/18/75, and
Ios Angeles teletype dated" 6/20/75_
Enclosed herewith are pertinent serials pertaining
to instant matter_ These serials are es follows :
SAM SURVEY
ESP R BY
SpaLuletl
Bufile 65-65884)
ae404
ON DO
LAfile 65-6984
1 Los Angeles letter to Director dated 4/10/61
captioned "Proposal to Detect Soviet Illegal Agents in Los
Angeles Area, Espionage
4
R"
2 Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated 3/24/61
captioned "Proposal to Detect Soviet Illegal Agents in Los
Angeles Area, Espionage
Los Angeles letter to Director dated 3/16/61
captioned to Detect Soviet Illegel Agents in Los
Angeles Area , Espionage
L
R" 6 2 7432
REC: 102
The following communications are all captioned
"SAM SURVEY , Esp
I
R" : I2 JUL 25 1975
4 _ Los Angeles letter dated 12/28/61 +o Directo
5_ Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated
3 Bureau (Encls . 40)
TC? YECRET
2 Ios Angeles DNC
H
CLA3SFT? BY 2182
WLM/mlh 9 E-_wrif IGENE_L DECLASSIFICATION
51 ECrEDULZ Or cutivr ORDER tio52
EXSMPTION CHNGORY_ 2 and 3
Approved:
SeHTOMATICALLADECLASSEIED ONnderinite
Special Agent an Charge US.Government PrInting Offlce: 1972 S 455-574 NGv dssb8ip8c18.497596,8peage Age=
SAC ,
R"
3proposal
1/3/6+3/
FLE
(Lo
==================================================
Page 169
==================================================
TEXEGRZT
LA 100-24345C
6_ Bureau letter to Ios Angeles dated 1/12/62.
7 _ Bureau letter to Boston dated 5/31/61 _
8_ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 6/12/61.
9 Bureau letter to Boston dated 8/14/61 .
10_ Bureau letter to New York dated 8/28/61 _
11_ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 9/20/61 _
12 _ Los Angeles radiogram dated 9/28/61 _
13_ Bureau letter to Seattle dated 9/25/61-
14_ Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated 10/9/61.
15. Los Angeles letter to Director dated 10/11/61-
16_ Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated 10/24/61_
17 _ Bureau airtel to Los Angeles dated 10/20/61 _
18 _ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 11/8/61_
19_ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 12/19/61_
20 _ Los Angeles teletype to Director dated 1/8/62.
21 _ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 1/30/62.
22 _ Bureau letter to Los Angeles , 2/13/62 _
23 _ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 3/30/62.
24 _ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 5/9/62 .
25. Los Angeles letter to Director dated 9/11/62 _
26 _ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 9/27/62 .
27 Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated 11/23/62_
2
XEREt
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 169 Page
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Page 170
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1
Xzzi
LA 100-24345C
28 _ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 1/11/63 .
29 _ Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated 1/21/63.
WACTER HENRYK DUDA
IS PO
Bufile
LAfile
185-1323662
The following serials are all captioned "WALTER HENRYK
M DUDA
1 Bureau letter to San Diego dated 6/19/62.
2 Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated 11/29/62 .
3_ Los Angeles letter to Director dated 3/16/64_
4, Bureau letter to Los Angeles dated 3/26/64_
5. Memorandum from SA HOMER A PORTER , Jr . , to
Los Angeles , dated 4/16/64 .
6_ Letter from SAC WESLEY G GRAPP to Assistant
Inspector in Charge, U . S . Post Office, 9/30/64.
VICTOR JAMES KORDELL
ESP R
MARGARET KORDELL
ESP
4 R
Bufile 65-67719)
IAfile_65-7236)
The following communications are 4ll captioned
"VICTOR JAMES KORDELL; MARGARET KORDELL"
1 Los Angeles letter to Director dated 8/7/62 .
2_ Ios Angeles airtel to Director dated 10/3/62.
3- Memorandum from ASAC A. A. ONSGARD to SAC , Los
Angeles _
9
dated 10/12/62.
3 7
TEXSEGRET
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 170
SAC ,
==================================================
Page 171
==================================================
TXzn
LA 100-24345C
4 _ Memorandum from SA EWING G. LAYHEW to SAC , Los
Angeles , dated 11/26/62 -
5. Memorandum from SA CHARLES J_ NAGLE , to
SAC , Los Angeles, dated 12/12/62 _
4*
4
TG?X-EREt
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 171
Jr.,
Page
==================================================
Page 172
==================================================
Assoc Dir:
Dep-A.D-Adm
I EjmV cest AzOM ~Dep.AD-Inva_
NRFD4 BS CODE COMHANCATI0_ Asst; Dir: STlom
Admin;
Comp. Syst, '4:45 PM UGEN T 6/29/75 RCM JUn :'v Ext: Affairs
Files & Com:
TO: DIREC TOR (ATTN: INTD, SA W, 0. CREGAR) Gen: Inv:
Ident:
FROM: BOSTON (66-4177) Inspection
Intell: WOC Gp-
Labarat nry Ae_SE R E I Plan & Eval
4123 Spee: Inv.
SENSTUDY 1975; BUDED: JU NE 1975 Training
Legal Coun
Hma;
RE MEADQUA TERS TELETYPE, JUNE 18 , 1975, WHICH SET OUT REQ U
Eeteeboze
Sec'y
FOR INFORMA TION ADDRESSED To ATIORNEY GENERAL AND FROM
ATTORNEY GENERAL To FBIHQ FROM SENA TE SELECT COMMI TTEE
T0 STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERA TIONS WITH RESPECT To INTELLIGENCE
ACTIVITIES:
A REVIEN 0F ALL AVAILABLE FILES In THE BOSTON OFFICE
ANvD CONTACT WITH APP ROP RIATE SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL AGENT
PERSONNEL DID NOT DISCLOSE ANY INCIDENTS OF MAIL OPENING OR
MAIL INTERCEPT BY OR ON BEHALF 0F FBI FROM JA NUARY 1960 ,
To PRESENT,
FURTHER, NO INCIDENTS OF MAIL COVERS THA T WERE PHYSICALLY
CONDUC TED BY FBI EMPLOYEES ALONE OR In COOPERA TION MITH
REC- 102
EMPLOYEES OF THE 0, S. POSTAL SERVICE WERE DISCLOSED FROM REVIEW
# OF FILES AND CONTACI WITH APP ROP RIATE PERSONNEL
BOSTON OFFICE MDr Ik
Je JUL 25 1975
DECLSSHEED B Se Z KLnteL
cx_~/4 b
Ra
'6ozi33975618 1975
8608 Page 172
24,
1 ,
2{
31k<BI. put :
Eu5
Gwtxh-t
6/2s
7ie 61
5 - <
==================================================
Page 173
==================================================
PAGE Two , BS 66-4117 ,
cXp
SEC RET
FOR INFORMA TION OF FBIHQ , BOSTON FILE 65- 4447 ,
CAP TIONED SAM SURVEY, WaS DESTROYED In 1973, BUFILE In
IHIS MA TTER IS 65-65884.
CLASSIFIED BY 6320 , xedK
2 AND 3 , INDEFINITE .
END .
VLJ FBIHQ CLR
88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 1Z3
SEVRET
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Page 174
==================================================
4 16 Dir:
' ( 1 -"k11 #wi;TIoi} D-Adm =
4 Chjks s %i + cAT(ieS SECTLOA' Dep.AD-Inv
Asst; Dir::
Admin.
Comp: Syst
Ext. Affairs
Files & Com:
Env?r Gen, Inv. nAA
NRW09 DE CODE Ident.
Inspection
11859 AM IMMEDIA TE JUNE 24, 1975 MAZ Intell
Laboratory
Plau: & Eval
TO : DRECTOR Spec. Inv.
'Training
FRO M: DETROIT (66-9) Legal Coun:
Telephone Rm
Director Sec'y IX
P
8 EXr E I
ATTENTION: SA W , 0 , CREGAR
SENSTUDY 1975; )BUDED: JUNE 1975 ,
RE BUTEL To NEW YORK , ET AL, JUNE 18 , 1975 ,
PURSUA NT TO BUREAU INSTRUCTIONS , THERE IS SET
FORTH BELOW THE RESULTS 0F A SURVEY 0F ALL INCIDENTS
0F MAIL OPENING OR MAIL INTERCEP TED BY 0R on BEHALF
OF THE FBI FROM JA NUARY 1, 1960 UNTIL THE PRESENT WITH
THE DETAILED INFORMA TION PERTAINING TO SA ME WKEN TKEY ARE
Known;
RE : GUS SURVEY
THIS SURVEY WAS INITIATED AT DETROIT BY LETTER TO TKE
BUREA U DATED SEPTEMBER 27, 196] CAPTIO NED , ~GUS SURVEY ,
ESPIO NAGE
G Rr , PURPOSE OF THE SURVEY WAS TO DETECT ILLEGAL
REC;: 102
:77-4[5
AGENT ACTI VITY In THE 31ST POSTAL Zo NE AND In HAMTRA MCK , ML
Vexrrasser
BUREAU LETTER To DETROIT, OCTOBER 4, 1961 SI MILARLY
CAPTIONEDsuL
25 1975
Ib
En5a 0450
84pj2
ON
8 B86u8-boxd3/75618
FWN Page 174
Asso;;
-Dep--A;
Y'_UDU WJ; ;
24 ,
(i, -
Oaetma 0
Mdr ~SeaALWJeL
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Page 175
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PAGE Two P s Nc R E T DE 66-9
AUTHORIZED DETROIT To INSTI TUTE TRE GUS SURVEY In HAMTRA MCK
AREA ANd THE 31ST POSTAL Z0 NE on A TRIAL BASIS DURING WHICH TIME
THE NEW YORK ANd WASHING To FIELD OFFICES WERE INSTRUCTED To
PREPARE TEST LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE 0F SENDING THEM THROUGH
TO DETERMI NE IF THE POSTAL EMLOYEES PERFO RMED THEIR EXA MINA TIONS
PROPERLY . DETROIT LETTER TO BUREAU , DA TED Nov. 8, 1961 REVEALS
THAT An OFFICIAL 0F THE POST 0FFICE ADVISED DETRO IT AGENTS on
NOV, 3, 1964 THAT THE PROJECT WAS In OPERA TION ,
THE SURVEY wAS DISCONTINUED 0 VER THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS,
1461/62 A ND RESUMED on JAN , 9, 1962 AND WAS AGAIN SUSPENDED DUE
TO TECHNICAL PROBLEMS BROUGHT ABOUT BY AUTOMA TIC SCA NNING
DEVICES BEING INSTITUTED BY THE POSTAL SERVICE . UP To THIS
TIME THE SCA NNING OF MAIL FOR THE HAMTRA MCK AND 31ST POSTAL
ZONE WAs BEI NG HA NDLED AT THE ROOSEVELT PARK ANNEX. BY LETTER
DATED APRIL 12, 1962 THE BUREAU DENIED AUTHORIZA TION To
INSTITUTE THE GUS SURVEY on A 69 DAY TRIAL BASIS' ANd THE GUS
SURVEY WAS TERMI NA TED AT DETROIT.
II IS To BE No TED THAT DURING TXE OPERATION 0F THIS SURVEY ,
ONLY POSt OFFICE PERSO NNEL WERE UTILIZED In SCA NNING THE MA IL ,
KE
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 175
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Page 176
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PAGE THREE
IX p
s Ek R E I DE 66-9
No MAIL COVER WAS INSTITUTED On Any INDI VIDUAL' S MA IL AND No
MAIL WAS OPENED . THIS SURVEY WAS CONDUcTED SOLELY FO R THE
PURPOSE 0F DETERMINI NG IF POSTAL PERSO NNEL CO ULD DETECT CERTAIN
TYPSS 0F "SUSPECT" MA IL TEST EXA MLES 0F WHICH HAD BEEN PRE-
PARED BY VARIOUS BUREAU 0FFICES AnD MA ILED To POSTAL Zo NE 3 [
AND THE HAMTRA MCK AREA , THE SURVEY WaS EVALUA TED AS No T HA VING
BEEN SUCCESSFUL .
THE FOLLOWING NA MED PERSONNEL WERE ASSOCIA TED WITH THE
GUS SURVEY : SA EMIL J, RO THFUSS AnD SA WILLIAM Ra BILLING
RE: SAM SURVEY
THE SAM SURVEY WAS CoNCERNED WITH THE EXA MI NA TION BY
BUAGENTS 0F AIRMAIL DESTINED FOR CERTAIN EUROPEAN CITIES OR
COUNTRIES PRIOR To IIS BEING PLACED In BAGS And PLACED ABOARD
TKE PLA NES FOR THE PURPOSE OF IDENTIFYING PERSO NS CORRESPO NDING
WITH KnOwN SOVIET MAIL DROPS In EUROPE AnD To IDENTIFY AND
LOCA TE INDIVIDUALS In THE U,S, SENDI NG LETTERS TO EU ROPE WHICH
MAY BE PART 0F A SO VIET ILLEGAL NETwO RK
THE BUREAU BY LETTER DA TED MAY 31, 1961 AUTHORIZED CERTAIN
OFFICES , INCLUDI NG DETROIT, To SUBMIT THEIR EVALUATION AS To
SA5
Nw 88608 Docld: 32989648 Page 176
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Page 177
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80_ PAGE FOUR T p " < S E cRE T DE 66-9
Pu
WHE THER A REQUEST COULD BE MA DE LOCA LLY To PERMIT BUREAU AGENTS
TO INSTITUTE A MO NI TORI NG OPERA TION 0f AIRMAIL. BY LETTER
DA TED JUNE 15 , 4961 THE DETRO IT OFFICE FURNISHED To THE BUREAU
RESULTS OF ITS SURVEY , BY LETTER DA TED APRIL 13 , 1962, THE
BUREAU AUTHORIZED DETROIT TO INSTI TUTE THE SAM SURVEY FO R A
PERIOD 0F 60 DAYS _ THE PROGRAM WAS INITIATED AT DETROIT 0n
MAY 14, 1962 A ND TERMI NA TED " SEPTEMBER 1962 . THE INTERCEPTS
OF THE MAIL WERE CO NDUCTED In THE POSTAL INSPEC TOR' S INTERRO-
GA TION ROOM LOCA TED AT THE NEW POST OFFICE, DETROIT, MI .
WHILE THIS SURVEY WAS In OPERA TION, THERE Was A TO TAL 0F
78 INTERCEPTS . 0F THESE THERE WE RE 76 INSTANCES In WHICK THE
IMEERCEPTED MAIL WAS OPENED; And Two INSTANCES WHERE MAIL WAS
Not OPENED.
THE FOLLOWING PERSO NNEL PARTICIPATED In TKE SAM SURVEY ,
HOWE IT IS NOT POSSIBLE FRO M REVIEW 0F PERTINENT FILES To
DETERMI NE WHA T INDIVIDUAL AGENT INTERCEPTED And/oR OPENED WHAT
SPECIFIC ITEMS 0F MA IL? SAS LAWRENCE M, 'COOPER, JR , ; T.S,
KLIMASZEWSKI ; EMIL J, ROTHFUSS ; WILLIAM J. GILCHRIST; HO MER
Ja ST; JokN; JAMES Ra MC CANCE; ROBERT A , MFFAT; LEO NARD F ,
S
W 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 177
21,
VER,
==================================================
Page 178
==================================================
PAGE FIVE I
Xe
S Ex R E I DE 66-9
KURIZ ; JOHN Ma FEENEY ; REX 0 , PLOEN; B;, PERKOWSKI, JRa ; LLoY)
J; MC CARTHY; PAUL EDWARD EIDEN; ANKER B, HARBO , AsaC PALMER
M. BAKEN, JRb
WITH THE EXCEPTION 0F THE INFORMA TION SET FORTH ABO VE FOR
GUS A ND SAM SURVEYS , DETROIT DID No T LOCA TE Any OTKER INCIDENT
OF MAIL OPENING , MAIL INTERCEPT 0R MA IL CO VER PHYSICALLY
CO NDUCTED BY FBI EMLOYEES ALO NE OR In COOPERA TION WITH POSTAL
SER VICE EMPLOYEES FRO M JA N, 1, 1960 To THE PRESENT.
REVIEW 0F DETROIT FILES DID NoT INCLUDE EXA MI NA TIQN 0F
INDI VI DUAL CASE FILES, SEARCH FOR THE REQUESTED INFORMA TION
INCLUDED CKECK OF INDICES; REVIEW 0F ALL Co NTROL FILES PER-
TI NING TO MAIL CO VERS , MAIL OPENINGS AND MA IL INTERCEPTS ; A ND
CONSUL TATION WITH TKE CC, ASSISTANT CC , AS WELL AS WITH SO ME
KNOWLEDGEABLE Lo NG TIME EMPLOYEES 0F THE DETRO IT OFFICE .
DETROII IS SUBMI TTI NG PERTI NENT SERIALS WHICH REFER, RELA TE
TO THE ORIGINS , AUTHORIZA TIONS
9
POLICES AnD 'PROCEDURES FO R MA IL
DPENINGS, INTERCEPTS A ND CO VERS BY SEPA RA TE CO VER ,
CLA SSIFIED BY 6048, DS 2 A ND 3 , INDEFI NI TE.
END
MJ FBIHQ CLR
8A5_
88608- Docld:32989618 Page 178
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Page 179
==================================================
untlassihdd makria,
Erlse d
MDR - I6
0"w}
SkolxnenEp E2edkmlenc
4f1f12"
BY
388608 pocld:32989618 'Page 179'
1
==================================================
Page 180
==================================================
Assignmen t Cur rent Address
Name May, 7972 Assignment ) - (Former Employees)
JAfams, A Jr . Director's Office Out of Service 3280th Student Squadron, Lackland
Air Force Base, Texas
Baker
9
Betty , Mrs. Messenger
4
Courier
4
Unit Supervisor
Battle
9
Joseph E_
9
SA Washington Field Washington Field
Bear Gloria L. Supply Supervisor
Bracksieck; Louis , E.
9
SA Director's Office Chicago 92L
1
(Clerk)
Brandt, Earl T.
Mechanical Section Out of Service 1109 Logan Avenue , Tyrone,
Pennsylvania
Brennan, Daniel J. Mechanical Section Out of Service 501 Brooklyn Boulevard , Sea Girt,
New Jersey
Brown, Louis, Jr_ Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
JCampbell, Wason G. Director's Office Out of Service 206 East Broad Street, Greenfield
2 Tennessee
Ganday , Tommie R Security Patrol Security Patrol
Carey , Charles L. Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
Carey , Clyde C. Mechanical Section Out of Service 4254 East Capitol Street, Apt. 204
Washington, D_ C.
Cassidy, Edward,Jr _ Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
Cheshier , Jerry Wayne Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
Corbin, Donald F_ Director's Office Special Clerk
MDR-Ik
(Clerk) (Washington Field) ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED
Codi, Anthony A_ Mechanical Section Mechanical Section hereinis
DATEqa402 _
HaaAssf S2atLik#L
BY
Cox, Fred Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 180
D. ,
==================================================
Page 181
==================================================
Crawford, James E. Chauffeur Out of Service 9727 Mt, Piscah Apt. 604
~Silver Spring, Maryland
'Crookston, James Messenger Unit Service Unit
'undy , Wanda M.
9
Mrs. Secretary Out of Service 3051 Brinkley Road, Apt. 101
Temple Hilis, Maryland
Dembnicki , Paul SA Director's Office Boston
(Clerk)
Dow Joseph SA Special Agent Washington Field
(Washington Field)
[Downing, Phyllis, Miss Secreary Director's Office
Dudney, Thomas Barden Washington Field Chief Clerk
(Chief Clerk) (Washington Field)
Dunphy , John P, Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
(Section Chief)
Durrer Virginia , Miss File Locate Unit General Index Unit
9
Felt, W. Mark Director's Office Out of Service 3216 Wynford Drive_
9
Fairfax, Virginia
Flelds, Annie Housekeeper Out of Service 4936 30th_Place , N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Gandy , Helen W Miss Director's Office Out of Service 4801 Connecticut A N Apt. 915
9 Washington_ D_ C
Gerrity, Edward SA Director's Office Boston
(Clerk)
Gregory, Darwin M, Mechanical Section Out of Service 5714 Belfast Lane, Springfield,
2
Virginia
(Section Chief)
Gunsser Albert P_ Out of Service 401 Sligo Avenue
9
Silver Spring,
9 Maryland
Haisten
9
James A_ Director's Office Clerk
(Clerk)
Hereford, Douglas Security Patrol Out of Service 6201 Cheryl_Drive Falls Church,
Virginia
Holmes , Edna M,
2
Miss Director's Office Out of Service 2600 North Fillmore Street,
Arlington _ Virginia
Nwy 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 181
Mc 3z:
E. ,
E. , ling,
W. , ve . ,
M6'y5
J. ,
==================================================
Page 182
==================================================
ughes, Brent H, Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
Vxsner James D_ Messenger Unit Correlation Unit
Jones, Robert B. Director's Office Director's Office
(Clerk) (Clerk)
Koerner _
9
Julian A Security Patrol Clerk New York
"(Special Agent)
Kuhn, Daniel F_ Supervisor
Kunkel, Robert G.
9
SAC SAC SAC Voz
(Washington Field) (Alexandria)
Lockhart, Lois W_ Supply Supervisor Contract Specialist
'Lovelace
9
James Security Patrol Clerk Philadelphia
Ocv/
(Special Agent)
Lovelace , Melvian Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
Lyles, Everett A_ Mechanical Section Out of Service 4561 North_Capitol Street, N. W. ,/
Washington _
9
D. C.
Marsden , Robert B. Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
(Supervisor) (Supervisor)
McCord, Ruth, Miss Director's Office Director's Office
McMichael, G. Speights Procurement Section Procurement Section
Metcalf Erma, Mrs. Director's Office Director's Office
Mohr John P. Director 1 s Office Out of Service 3427 North Edison, Arlington,
3 ~Virginia
Mooney, Nancy A Miss Director 1 s Office Director's Office
3
Moten, Thomas SA Chauffeur Chauffeur
Ness, Ronald H. File Delivery Unit Out of Service 3410 Manis_Road, Clinton
2
Maryland
'Norfolk, Beverly, Mrs_
Filing Unit Mail Room
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 182
4
E.,
==================================================
Page 183
==================================================
O'Haver _
9
Robert R_ Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
{Page ,
Thomas L
9
SA Clerk Indianapolis
(Special Agent)
Kenneth Lee Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
'Peterson,
9
Jesse Jr . Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
[eyton_
2
F Thomas Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
'pickering,
Michael Wilmer Mechanical Section Out of Service Rt. 1, Box 85 , Clatskanie Oregon
"Powell, Excell Out_of Service 1454Montana-Avez
9
N.E.
Washington
2+
D_ C.
Randolph, George W_ Security Patrol Security Patrol
Riddles
9
Richard E. Security Patrol Philadelphia
(Special Agent)
'Ruegsegger _ Hugh D Security Patrol Quantico
Ve
(Special Agent)
ARyan , Edward F. Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
~Sabol, Robert J. Security Patrol Indianapolis
(Special Agent)
Schaeffer
2
Raymond H. Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
Shaffer Kenneth Washington Field Washington Field
2 (Clerk) (Clerk)
'Shields
9
Carolyn Messenger Unit Records Unit
{Shoaff
3
Clark S.
9
SA Quantico
Ve
(Special Agent)
Singleton
9
Robert File Unit File Unit
Skillman, Dorothy S.
9
Mrs. Director's Office Out of Service 429 N. Street,_ S. W Apt $700
Washington, D C.
TCMBRGP; Feeda83989618 Page 183 Mechanical Section Mechanical Section-Quantico
'peffer
T. ,
Qv/
==================================================
Page 184
==================================================
Lsmith, Thomas J. Research Section Out of Service 3410 Memphis Lane
3
Bowie,_) Maryland
Nsmith, Ursula, Miss Director 1 8 Office Out f Service 1l North Garfield Arlington , Virginia
Isoyars , William Bz Assistant Director Out of Servce 12 Green Winged_Teal_Road,-Amelia
Island_Plantation,-Amelia,~Elorida
Istewart, Alfred IaFornia Mechanical Section Out of Service Rt. 2, Box Statesboro, Georgia
Vulli Cornelius G. ASAC
(Washington Field)
Thompson, Ronald E, Director's Office Director s Office
(Clerk) (Clerk)
'Thrun, Robert W. Security Patrol Quantico
Vo)
(Special Agent)
Alvin L: Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
'Tietgen, Gladys M, Director's Office
Tschudy , Carol, Miss Director's Office Administrative
Assistant
Underwood, Thomas E. Mechanical Section Out of Service 12019Center_ HilL Street, Wheaton_
2
Mayland
Helen, Miss Director 1 S Office Administrative
Assistant
Walp, Shirley, Miss Messenger Unit Teletype Unit
Washington, William H. Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
Windear Ralph A_ Mechanical Section Mechanical Section
WWinters, Lawrence E. Director's Office Director's Office
(Clerk) (Clerk)
Banwarth, Robert F. Exhibits Section
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 184
164 ,
van ,
Tice ,
Vega ,
Page
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Page 185
==================================================
Benedict, James P_ Filing Unit
Booch , James D_ Exhibits Section
'Brady , Lawrence W. Filing Unit
Dalton, Terry A_ Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
Doxzen, Mildred, Mrs. Filing Unit
Wayne M_ Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
bC
(Greene , Edgar G
Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
'Hewett, Bernice R. Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
Lar Fredrick A_ Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
Massie , Laurence M. Exhibits Section Exhibits Section
Nash, William H Exhibits Section
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 185
Fox,
son ,
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Page 186
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OPTIONAL FOSm No. io
MAY 1962 Edition
GSA FPMR (41 CfR) 101-11.46
Assoc. Dir. UNITED' STATES GOVERNMENT
AD Adm.
AD Inv. Memorandum
Asst. Dir,:
Admin.
Syst,
Ext. Affairs
TO MR, CALLAHAN DATE: 7/17/75 Files & Com.
Gen. Inv_
Ident.
NnG
Ins Iaexeliy
FROM H. N. BASSETT
Loboratory
Legol Coupk 0
&
SUBJECT: UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMTTEE Spec. Inv.
Troining
ON NTE LLIGENCE ACTIVITES Telephone Rm.
Director Sec'Y
Reference is made to Bureau's memorandum to the Attorney
General dated 7/16/75 concerning interviews conducted regarding
"Official and Confidential Files. II
Attached hereto is a list 0f persons interviewed in connection
with the "Official and Confidential Files. M} The Attorney General
and captioned Committee have been advised by referenced letter
that this list would be made available for review.
ACTION:
This memorandum be furnished to the Intelligence Division
for handling.
Mbk-Ibe
1
CONTAINED
ALL
1 ~ Mr . Mintz
G964.-r8radu l
BY
;
1
4
Mr. Wannall
DATE
1
e
Mr . Hotis
1 Mr _ Daly
1
4
Mr. Cregar (With Enc. )
y
Enclosure
6-42r
JCM:wmj 12 JUL 25 1975
(7)
ne
0c
29328978 Pugeus
Bonds Regukarly on tbe Payroll Savings Plan
Dep:
Depa
NPE
Comp-
Plan. Evgl
INFORMATION
REc;HlU / ,2(Nun
117
REC
61-103394
7
EcLoshnal
Savings
88698
==================================================
Page 187
==================================================
OPTioNal FoRm No. 10 3010-106
May 1962 Edition
GEN; Reg_ NO. 27 Assoc- Dir. UHTER,STATES GOv RNMENT AD Adm.
Dep: AD Inv.
Asst. Dir::
Memorandum
1 Mr _ D_ W_ Moore
Admin.
1 Mr . W. R. Wannall Comp. Syst:
Ext. Affairs
Files & Com. Mr . W_ R Wannall DATE: 7/17/75
Gen. Inv.
Ident.
1 Mr _ W 0_ Cregar Inspoction
Intoll; FROM W . 0:
deear
1 Mr _ S. F. Phillips
Laboratory
Legal Couns MDR-l6
'Plan. & Eval=
SUBJECT SENSTUDY 75 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED Srotnilgv __
UNCLASSIFIED Telephone Rm.
barete9-
DATE BY
Sealc
Director Sec' Y
This informative memorandum records information
telephonically furnished the morning of 7/17/75 to Supervisor
S F Phillips, INTD , former FBI Inspector Donald E Moore.
At about 11:00 P.m. ,
7/16/75 , Moore received
a
telephone call at his residence from a Dave Martin (PH) who
identified himself with the AP (Associated Press) , who asked
Moore if Moore was acquainted with the press .ccounts of
1 Director Kelley
S press conference on
7/14/75, particularly
as Mr Kelley"
S remarks pertained to surreptitious entries
principally at embassies_ Moore told Martin that he had
read about the matter in the newspapers _ Martin asked
specifically about the York Daily News" of 7/16/75, and
Moore said he Was not familiar with that account, Martin
then referred to the 7/16/75 "Washington Post" article and
referred Moore specifically to the newspaper referring to an
unnamed source Martin wanted some comment from Moore which
the latter declined to give, Moore advising that any comment
should more properly come fron the FBI_
Martin attempted to convince him he should make some
comment by stating that information about this matter would
eventually
come out , and Martin was now offering Moore
a change
to the matter in a better light. Martin then asked Moore
if Mr _ Kelley
was correct in his statement and Moore again
declined to comment_ Martin Said he thought that the "unnamed
source" referred to in the newspaper was Bill Sullivan
(obviously referring to former Assistant to the Director
William C. Sullivan) Martin asked Moore if he
again Moore gave him a no comment reply_ 3 /.
62-116395 REC" 102 3
] Jue
24 1975
1 4
67 - (Personnel File_Former Inspector Donald E Moore)
SFP:lhblhb 0V
(6) CONT INUED
F
OVER
k838so8u8o83,4975510
187
Dop.
Te:e
lu"
Iehl
by
"'New
put
77z34FYH
Page
==================================================
Page 188
==================================================
F
Memorandum to Mr_ W. R. Wannall
Re : "Senstudy 75
62-116395
Martin then asked whether Joe Purvis was at one
time the SAC in WFO _ This being a matter of public record,
Moore said that Purvis had been SAC in WFO _ Martin attempted
to determine Purvis 1 current whereabouts and Moore could be
of no assistance as
he actually does not know_ Moore was
asked whether Bob Kunkel had replaced Purvis and Moore said
that he thought he had_ Martin then wanted to know who Purvis'
predecessor
was in WFO _ Moore referred Martin to the FBI.
According to Moore, their conversation Was cordial but he
sensed that Martin hung Up rather abruptly. Moore indicated
that he thought that the Bureau would be interested in the
foregoing and he said that any similar further inquiries made
of hin would be ' similarly reported to uS , Moore was thanked
for bringing this matter to our attention.
ACTION
None . For information_
H~
(u
2
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 188
bC
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Page 189
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OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
WASHINGTON, D.C: 20530
JUL 1 8 1975
John Mintz, Assistant Director
Legal Counsel Division
Federal Bureau of Investigation
PROMkw! willia 0'Connor
Special Counsel for Intelligence
Saalub
-
Coordination
Attached for your information is a letter regarding the
"proposed procedures II to the Attorney General from Senate Select
Committee- I am attaching two extra copies of it, as I am sure
that Mr_ Adams and the Director may also wish to see it.
Mdr-Ib
'4LLEZIMAQRMATONCONMINED
EZZENTTETTAOLABEID bj2p 37,e7-aLleL
6 416324-403
3 JUL 241975
Qo tc8-& (lena
TEC 6 2-116378
Sent
40 Dir.
7heh75_Gm_
Saraell 222n4975.467
blu
't1s
1
J
X
noy
bf}
0
REC:
102 .
ENCLOSTR
c
aevolutiot _ 3 Copies
{aet8g
Page
==================================================
Page 190
==================================================
FRANX CIIURCH, IDAHO; ChaimaRtt
7o JOKIN G. TOWER; TEXAS; ViCE CHAiRMAN
P+li? ^. HART, Mick: HowARD # DAXET, 3E.. TENN:
WALTE; kNONDNLE, MINN; DamRy GC',DWATER, ^Riz:
WAL #Da XX_ CHARLES MCC: MaTMIAS,JRe ROBEKT MURGAN; N.c. Z CPARD 5. scimeiker,
GaRY HART, Colo:
@llnvite? Sfates icte
#illiam G. MilLeR; {; Ff Dircctor
FreoeRIcK A. 0. SCMWARZ, Jn., CMzF COUNSEL SELECT COMMITTEE To curTIs %; smot}iers; MnoriTY CCUNSEL Si*dX GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONs WIth
RESPECT To INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
(PURSUANT Tc s. RcS 21, RIT CONGRESs)
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510
July 18 , 1975
The Honorable Edwara H. Levi
Attorney General MR D-lb
U _ S_ Department of Justice
ALL EEIWNEQRMATYIONCONTAI@ Washington , D.C .
Ez644288ZA0104L
D47aq
Dear Mr _ Attorney General:
On behalf of the Select Committee, we wish to
express cur appreciation to you for meeting with
u5 on
Wednesday afternoon . We recognize the need for the Com -
mittee to have a
complete understanding of the concerns
of the Department of Justice So that our inguiry can
proceed in the most responsible manner Our meeting
was extremely valuable in that respect
?
and yOu may be
sure that we have given full consideration to YouI
views
The Comittee has been informed that Mr John
T_ Elliff_
1
leader of the Domestic Intelligence Task
Force and members of his staff met yesterday with Mr
K_ William 0 'Connor Special Counsel for Intellisance
coordination , and members of his staff to agree upon
procedures for delivery of and access to FBI materials
requested by the Committee The proposed procedures
which resulted from that meeting are satisfactory to
the Committee.
We are pleased that your staff was able to meet
promptly with our representatives and that they reached
agreement without delay The Committee expects that the
proposed procedures will, if implemented
3
expeaite its
work during the coming weeks As you know , one of our
major concerns was that all of the problems with the
Committee 5 outstanding requests for materials
L
%
3
ENCLOSWE
4
guni<- 3 ,4-4
8608 {Doeide1989018 Ragel
400
Hucr -Eszont`
Pm
8
2
(ullzz
Recetve0
1Y75
18
JUL
[T29
==================================================
Page 191
==================================================
The Honorable Edl rd H Levi
Page 2 July 18 , 1975
be resolved before the August recess so that the staff
can fully prepare the materials for our use when we
return We believe the procedures are an appropriate
and practical accommodation Of our mutual interests _
Indeed we have instructed our staff to make every effort
to accomplish the work of the Committee within this
framework
The prompt resolution of this matter demon-
strates a
Spirit of cooperation which we hope Will
prevail in all our future relations The Committee looks
forwara to working with you personally on issues of common
concern during the months ahead _
Sincerely yours ,
Frank Church
Chairman
John Tower
Vice Chairman
HW88608 Decld 72989648 Bafe;19J
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Page 192
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PROPOSED PROCEDURES
or the Senior Staff
(1) The Dmestic Task Force Leader/ill submit periodically a list
of materials to which the Comnittee staff wishes access or of which
the Comittee desines delivery_ The first such list will be_ delivered
to the Departrent of Justice within 48 hcurs Of tne adoption of this
prvcecure and will sumarize &nd supersece all the presently outsranding
nequests; this list will be in priority orxder
;
as fixed by the Committee
} witth fixed delivery/access dates specified: Those materials for-hich
the Conmittee requests delivery or access shall bz delivered to the
Comittee or made zccessible in Rcom 4171 of the Hover Building not
later than within 48 hours of the date specified: The Comittee
Chairman and Vice Chairman shall be informed by the Attorney Ceneral,
within 24 hours of receipt of the rquest
9
of ay
beyond 48
hours the expected length of the delay
9
and the specific reasons for
the delay _ Partial access Oc delivery shall be profferd, by the
Bureau oflto any materials requested, while the balence of such
raterials are being prepared 0 pariial proffer shall not extend
the time of full response set forth herein.
(2) The folloning procedures shall apply (a) where delivery of
materials rquested might jecparize FBI sensitive sctes or
ongoing operations or (b) where the Dmestic Task Force Leader or the
requests access to materials;
rather than delivery of Senior
materials to the Committee Staff
(3) The Departent will furnish access at the Hcover Building in
Roon 4171 to those materials requested:
(a) only to the members of the Conmittee, where it is deter-
mined by the Attorney General tnat the materials jnvolve peculiarly
sensitive foreign intelligence sources and ongoinE operations
(b) In all other cases , to the eppropriately cleared staff
who will have access to all of the materials
(c) An exception to (a) and (b) above is made for' the nas
of SO-called "live informants or potential inforrents as defined
in the FBI Mznual of Instructions Zs to ihich no aecess vill be
furnished unless the identity Of che indivicual ES &n jnformant or potential
has already been made known to the Comnittee or uliess the Attorney inforzan
General , the Chairman and Vice Cinairman, jointly agrce on the limited
'disclosur of such nazs to the Chairan and Vice Chairan_
Mpr-Ib
AIL EELDCCRA ATIOLCJMTAINDD
15 975
2472
ERINTIS AmlehL
~CLOSURB: 41
2 ; LLL2Z
88 Edge
delay
MALI
FxiT
ReceiveD:
JUL
==================================================
Page 193
==================================================
1
(4) Those materials to wnich the staff has access may be reviewea and
studied in Room 4171 of the Hoover Building &d such notes may be
taken as cleemed appropriate by the Staff.
(5) The Comittee staff shall select fron these materials to which
access is herein provided thcse materials which it deemns pertinent
to the Ccmitiee 5 inquiries and necessary for delivery to the
Committee '5 offices
(6) The Bureau shall make of such materials as are specified
by the staff under the provisions of (5) above for transfer to the
Comittee'8 offices
(a) before the of such materials are taken to the
Coiittee 1 8 officcs
9
the Burrezu,shall, within 24 hours of the
selection make appropriate excisions and paraphreses of infor-
matlion which might
}
if inadvertently disclosed, endanger sensitive
FBI soures and ongoing operations
or the Senior Staff
(1) If the Task Forrce [eader/has any ohjections to +he
excisions or Paraphrases the materials will be forthwith conveyed_
by the Bureau with 2 written staterent of its grounds for its
position
>
to the Special Counsel who shall resolve the matter
within 24 hous _
(c) In the event the matter is not nesolved 1ithin 24 hours,
the Special Cousel shall submit the matter forthwith to the Attorney
General who shall notify the Chainan forthwith and errnange for an
appropriate disposition.
(7) The Committee staff may remove to the Office of SSC for 2ppropriate
use any notes which nay nake upon review of screened material
without such notes being reviewed by the Bureau _ The Committee staff
may remove notes on unscreened materials only is such notes are neviered
and cleared by the Bureau under the provisions of (6) (a) thru (c) abxove _
(8) The staff &d the members of the Conmittee may examine the
original materials to which the staff has been given access as
extensively 2s necessary
)
in the Hoover Building at Room 4171'
(9) Hheree accepted by Attorney Ceneral and the Cormittee, these
procedures may be Ipdified only by their joint decision-
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 _Page 193
copies
copies
they
==================================================
Page 194
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OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
WASHINGTON,D.c: 20530
JUL 1 6 1975
TO: John Mintz, Assistant Director
Legal Counsel Division
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FROV K William 0' Connor
Special Counsel for
Intelligence Coordination %| s
SUBJECT: Elliff Response to my Ietter of
JaDJg -
July_15,_1975_
The attached is self-explanatory; I should like to' discuss
it with you soon, so that a substantive response can be prepared
which properly reflects Bureau views _ I understand that the
Attorney General may be called upon to discuss this matter today_
MdR - I6
FBI
ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED
HEREINIS UNCLASSIFIED)
DATE ? Jactoo_ E7 Sea tg[eHL
REC
3
JUL 24 1975
Habdled Jhehs - matler Jisceseed i cox#: 4i thx (bmmitke An
3
%a (Qoeaxedo RQoa_ae
1776-1978 1975 3
62-1(637J"
8va s88h8 38089/5589618
Page 194
62-(1635--H2
102
VpL Rdrt'
EiNelosury
h
aevolutiot
&e
==================================================
Page 195
==================================================
T: John Mintz, Assistant; Director
Iegal Counsel Diviston
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FROM: K William 0'Connor
SpectaL Counsel for
Intelligence Coordinatton
SUBJECT: Illiff Response to Ily Letter of
July 15,1975
The attached ts self-explanatory; I should Iike to digcuss
it with you soOn, 80 that 8 substantive response can be prepared
whioh properly refleets Bureau views- 1 understand that the
Attorney General may be called upon to discuss this matter today
Ik
ADozIkcs
CCNINVed
6529342
DaTE
E RaM_
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 195
tehl
==================================================
Page 196
==================================================
1 I
Mr_ Bassett
1 t
Mr. Wannall
(Attn:Mr_ Cregar)
1 - Mr_ Mintz
The Attorney General July 16, 1975
1 M
Mr _ Hotis
1
e
Mr. Daly
Director, FBI
7 74 "r7triZ
JNITED STATES ZcNATE SELECT COIAITTCC
ON INTELLICENCE ACTIVITE:
By Icttcr Gctcd Ezoy 14, 1075, vita attoched
apnzudlicco, ard cubzcqucnt oral rcquest from Committco etatz
membcr KJark Citcnstein 0n Junc 6 , 1975, T7C Tvcro rcjuectca
Ior cortaln information conccrning to "ofticial crd contidcntial"
tlcg,
In & convorcatiea with Srccinl Agort Foul V, Daly
of this Burcau on Juno 16, 1075, Dougles Liervin @f your stall
eudhorized this Burcan t0 make availalle & CODY O the Inspection
Divicion icquiry into tnc "oizicial and confidentialt' fics matter.
In accordancc with this authprigetion, tere Is attacued t0 tna
erclosed Icttcrhcad memorandun & COpY Qf the aforcmentioned
docunent.
Ecciozcd for Tour nQproval and fortirding to tie
Comtlttc? i3 tn? Original Of 0 momorondur Tit crclosures r;hich
i9 in respolcc to tho aforcmcntioned Committco rcquccts.
cozy Qf this sith enclojures is
boing lurniched for your rccords.
Zero47G1n ILz"E: 412-X
Etclosurcs ( 8JoL 314;973
62-+116385
L=
2
Ar Adm; 1 - Tbe Doputy Attornoy General (Enclosure)
8
AD Inv. Attention: K Wiliam 0'Conuor
Asst. Dir.:
Admin.
~pecial Counsel for
Syst Intellizencc Coordination
Ext. Affairs 8n
Files & Com.
Gen. Inv .
Ident _
PVD:kis (11) SEE NOTE PAGE 2
Inspection
Intell:
MDR-Ie
Laboratory
Plan. & Evol; ALLINFORIATIONCONTAINZD
Spec. Inv.
Training
JSUNCLASSIFIER"
Legol Coun. DATZ GY
spa dloleh
Telephone Rm: @@4IBTroOM TELETYPE UNIT {70 931-346 Aedodt;l?id293901 Page 1961
(Z)ENELOSJF
Assoc.
Dep-
Dep.
Comp.
3V^
pete YJazpo _
==================================================
Page 197
==================================================
The Attorney General
NOTE: Memorandum, Legal Counsel to Mr_ Adams 6-.8-75 , set forth
the request of Mr_ Gitenstein; The Inspection Division is preparing the
necessary list which will be available for review by the Committee _ The
Department is in possession of the enclosed Inspection Division document.
This matter has been coordinated with the Inspection Division.
2 L
IWW 88608 Docld:32989618 197 Page
==================================================
Page 198
==================================================
July 16, 1075
DMItLD &TnTz: SZiaTCGCLECTCO mIIIET
TJSIUDYGOWITNEINTAL OZER}Nj;
MITM DLSPICIIDMICLLICCI-CC nCTIEs
II: "JTIICIL AnCOim ZTIAL" FEIS
Ecference Ig mado t0 meroraudura froms ceptioned
Committee dated Ezay 14, 1076, and thc requost of staff member
Iar Citenatein On June 6, 1076, requesting ccrtain iniormation
pertaining t0 the "piicial and connldcntial": Ilas:
In response tp tho aforcrentioned reqzest, IFE arC
sttaching & CopY o tho recults 02 an [BI Inspection Division inqiry
into te Foliicial 2nd copfideutinl" flleg matter cntitlcd, 'Inqqiry
Into Disposition 0l Files cadttained In tbe Oliice 0t Former Director
J. Ldgar foover, # dted 3, 1975-
4 Bst of indiviiuols Fjjo Terc Contectc] durirg this
inquiry &nd haye womo nozlesze rclatirg to thic mticr bas been
prepared and j8 Eatable Ior review by Staft mertbers 0f tbe €enate
Zelect Commlttce in FZI space.
Erelo >rg
1 L
The Attorney Generai
PVD:kjs (12) MDR- 1b
ALL
Assoc. Dir. SNCLASSI=IED
AD Adm.
DATE Yejdp ^
AD Inv.
Gys2a_tlolehl
Asst. Dir.:
Admin.
Syst.
Ext. Affairs
Files & Com.
Gen. Inv.
Ident,
Inspection
Intell. R}
Laboratory
Plan. & Eval_
Pn
Spec. Inv.
Training
c_L0s03?
Legal Coun.
Telephone .Rm.
bx- ((6372 _ 4
{Po 554+-546
Director Sec'Y MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 198
July
INFoRMATION
CONTAINEd HEREINjs
Depa
Dep:
Comp-
==================================================
Page 199
==================================================
5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON, D C. 20535
Addressee:
SelntEelect Dom
41
#ee_
LTR LKM Memo Report dated
JIZzs
Caption of Document:
Us Senato _S&et CammTe
Studg Goveenkent [ Upernhans W BA
Rescez 8kZnk;lhience #c7varzr
02 2 Fyes
Originating Office: FEI
Delivered by:_
+_Date: Fzhs
Received by:
Title:
MAL
Return this receipt to the Intelligence Divigion, FBI
MbR-Ib
ALL INFORMATIONCONTAINED
Baretaylsrg2a_fmslail
DATE BY
EGLasUU 62 - /l6 z95 _ 413
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 199
byyt
==================================================
Page 200
==================================================
TE: SEE instructions On REVERSE
CLASSFX As APPROPR IATE BEFORE COMPLETinG _
TO: Intelligence Comunity Staff FROM:
ATTN : Central Index
EBr
SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees
How PROV | DED (check appropriat e term. I f a documen t was made available 2 DA TE PROV |DED
for review but not transmitted S0 note. )
DOCUMENT BR !EF ING INTERV|EW TESTIMONY OTHER 71675
To WHOM PROV IDED (check appropriat e term; add specific name$ if appropriate)
SSC
HSC
DENTIFICATiON (provide descriptive data for documents; eive name or identification number 0 f briefer ,
interviewee testifier and sub ject )
Memorandum and enclosure
in RESPONSE To (fist date and item number if in response t0 formal request , other- 6 CLASSIFICATioN Of
wise state verbal request 0 f (name) initiative , subpoena , etc, ) (NFORMATiON (enter
U , C, S_ TS or
Codeword) SSC letter 9/14/75 and Nark: Idtenstetn on 6/5/75
KEY WORDS (enter the aPpropriate key words from the Tist Provided separately; if key words not Listed are
used underline for emphas is)
Operating procedureat
SUMMARY (see reverse side be fore completing this item)
SSC qas furbished resulte 0f an EBr Inspectton Diviston
Ingulry Irto the "ofEIclel and confldentlal" €#lee Mettez,
4 let 98 Indivlduals %ho Here contected during thla
Ingutzy haa beed preparer and #vetlable for revlew at
FBI Meadquarters.
MDR ~Ib
ALLINFORMATION CONTAINED
parawa46__EFRa.Atu/ehl
DATE BY
62-116395
FM: Enk
(4) ORIGTNAL VIA LIAISOY TO CENTRAL COMINITY INDEX
IN CONNECTION MITH SENSTUDY 75
f(
6
TREAT AS YELLOHH
CLASS TFY As APPROPR IATE 379| (6-75 )
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 200
3 .[6
61
Woc
398 = !i;
==================================================
Page 201
==================================================
INSTRUCTIONS
Type or print clearly in ink.
Indicate classification of the abstract and bottom.
Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required
"FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the
information_
If additions (2s when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to
HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary , submit a
copy 0f the original abstract, with the change indicated_
SPECIFIC ITEM NO_ 8 _ SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing
substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Comunity
matters if appropriate_ feedback or evidence of investigatory interests
should be noted _ Commitments made to supply additional information should be
noted_ Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here,
e.g. restricfions on review of a document _ if document was paraphrased _ whether
interviewee is current or former employee, etc_ If actual docunent or transcript
is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary i8 required_ Additional
pages may be attached if necessary.
{'
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 201
top
Any
Page
==================================================
Page 202
==================================================
1 4 Mr. Bassett
1 5
Mr _ Wannall
(Attn:Mr _ Cregar)
1 Mr _ Mintz
The Attorney General July 16, 1975
1 Mr _ Hotis
1 5
Mr. Daly
Director, FBI
7rRtoat; On"~SRMeNz
VNITED STA TES SENATE GELECT COMMITTEE
ON INTELLICENCE ACTIVITIES
By letter dated May 14, 1975 , with attached
appendicee_ and subsequent oral request from Committee staff
member Mark Gitenstein On June 5 1975 , we were requestcd
Lor certain information concerning the #official and confidential"
files.
In & conversation with Special Agent Paul V, Daly
of this Bureau on Juna 16, 1975, Douglas Marvin Qf your staff
authorized this Bureap to make avallable & copy O the Inspection
Division inquiry into the "Officiel and confidential" files matter.
Jn accordance with this authorization, there is attached to the
enclosed letterhead memorandum & copy Of the aforementioned
document . N
Euclosed for your approval and forwarding to the:
M
Committee 1g the Original Of a memorandur with enclogures which
is in response the alorementioned Committee requests.
copy of tbis Jita enclosures 15
being lurnished for your recordg.
rdenOndan C
62 I[b212 '/'
Enclosures 12 .29.77
3 :JUL 31-1975
62-116395
7 2
^Deoc: RD ,dm. 1 The Deputy Attorney General (Enclosure)
8
AD Inv. Attention: R. William 0'Connor
Asst. Dir::
Admin.
Special Coungel ior
Comp. Syst. Intelligence Coordination
Ext, Affoits
Filcs & Com.
Gan. Inv, PVD:kjs (11) SEE NOTE 2
Idont.
Ins pcction
Intoll.
Loboratory
93}
A
Plon. & Evol_
MDR-Ik
Spoc. Inv.
Troining ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED
Coun.
clephonc Rm. '2 664497@oM rk TELETYPE UNIT
bAREHapSi UpLesGea lLslul
") "8% Aec'JtN
NIMY 83608 Docld:32989618 Page 202
to
A@)ENCLESY
Dopa
PAGE
egol
==================================================
Page 203
==================================================
0
The Attorney General
NOTE: Memorandum, Legal Counsel to Mr_ Adams 6-6-75 , set forth
the request of Mr Gitenstein. The Inspection Division is preparing the
necessary list which will be available for review by the Committee The
Department is in possession of the enclosed Inspection Division document.
This matter has been coordinated with the Inspection Division.
2
NV d.372989618 Page 203
==================================================
Page 204
==================================================
16, 1975
UNITED 3TATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE
To 8TUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATONG
EITH REBPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTVITEE
RE: 'OFFICIAL AND CONFIDENTIAL" FILES
Reference Is made to memcrardam from captioned
Committee dated 14, 1976 , and the request of statf member
Mark Citenatein On Juue 5, 1075, requesting certain infortetion
pertaining to the "ofiicial and confideatial" Illeg:
In response tp the alorepentlored request
X
we are
attaching & copy o the results & an FBI Inspection Divigion inquiry
into the "official and confidential" flleg matter entitled , "Inquiry
Into Disposition &l Files Maiutained in the Oifice of Tprmer Directoz
J. Edgar Eoover , "1 deted July 3, 1875 .
List cf individuals who were Cortaeted during thig
inqulry and have some knowledge relating to this matter bas been
pzepared and ig available for Feview by staft members 0 the Senate
Seleet Comznittee Ju FBI gpace.
Enckodure
L=
The Attorney General
PVD:kjs (12)
Assoc. Dir.
MDk-Ib
Dop. AD Adm. ALL INFORMATION
AD Inv.
CONTAINIZD
Dir.:
Admin. DATE
bAREMoTE
EY
aBsyIelil
Comp: Syst.
Ext, Affoirs
Filos & Com.
Gen, Inv.
Ident,
Ins pection
Intell:
Laborotory
DRA-
Plan. & Evol:
Spoc, Inv.
Troining
Li. ZESWRE
Logal Coun.
Darezlans_Rv;_
MAIL ROOM [ TELETYPE UNIT
Lx- 1(6399 - 41. [
::o) 'im Dircctor Y
July
May
Dop. ~NCLASEVIER
Asst.
==================================================
Page 205
==================================================
5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF AINVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535
Addressee:
S1ntEbclest_lon~itEe
LTR {54 LHM [] Memo [JReport dated
2z-
aplion of' [Jocument:
Us Senize -est CcxnmTEs
Stvelq Gevszmtacnt [ Ogerr has W,xA
63/3= 732 RZnkllence
4
Av.7izr
(riginalling ()rice: FTI
Deliverod by_ Date:
Reeived hy:
Tillc_
Atstt_
Rcturn this receipt t0 the Inteligence Divis FBI
MDR-Ie
ALLINFORMATIONCONAINED
HEREINIS
DATE 42s02
Eeabaala
BY
ETiLlssGZ H6 . '(
2989618 Page
1
ion ,
{';.
Mlx
==================================================
Page 206
==================================================
SEE insTruct iQiis Ok REVERSL
CLASS|r Y As APPFR MATE BEFORE ComPLEtinG .
TO: Intelligence Community Staff FROM:
ATTN: Central Index
EBI
SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided Select Committees
How PRov i0 (check appropriat ^ tcrm _ I f documen t Wa $ made Labl e 2 DatF PRov |Dr"d
for revici but n6 t ( ransm i ( { ed s0 not C . )
documeNT BRCfnG NTERV|Ew Test Mon} OthER 216/25 _
To WHOM PROV [dEd (heck appropriat e ferm; add spec i fic name $ if appropriat c)
SSC
mSC
idf NtiFiCat iON (prov ido descriptive dat & for document s; &ive nam€ or identi ficat ion numbc f 0 f bricfcf ,
im(ervicwee cst i fier and subjec' )
Menorendun and erclogure
5 _ IN RESPONSE To (Tist datc item number 1 [ in responsc l o forma [ rcqucst , other- 6 CLASSIFICATiON 0F
wise s tatc vcrba [ re quest 0 f (name) , initiativc subpocna etc. ) INFORMATiON (enter
U , C, S TS 0r
Codeword) SSC letter 5/14/75 &nd Mork: ditenstein
0n 6/5/75
U
Key WORDS (entcr the appropriate kcy words from thc List provided scparately; { F key words no( Tisted Jre
used under [in for emphasis)
Operating prOCiedureen
8 SUMMARY see reversc 5 [dl& bc fore complet ing this item)
3SC mA8 furniehed regult8 Of an FBI Inspection Division
Ingulry Irco tne "officiel and confidertial" filee natter
4 li8t of individualg Tno wera contacted during thls
inqulry bag been prepered &nd' &vallabla for review 8t
FBI, Headquarters.
Mdr Il
ALLINFORMATIONGONTAINED
62-116395
345724eNe gaiLslail
DATE
BY
FMK: fmk
(4) ORICINI VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX
IN CONNECTION WITA SENSTUDY 75
TREAT RS VELLOH
CLaSSiFY AS,APPROPRIATE 379 | (6 . 75 )
'3 6t6 3/15 ~
Docld 32989618 Page 6
Lo
avai
and
Woc J /
==================================================
Page 207
==================================================
JUL 1 6 1975
TO: Ilarold R. Tyler; Jn;
Beputy Attorney Ccneral
FROM: K Williar 0'Conror
Epccial Cotsel for Intollizence
Coordination
SUBJECT: Tliff_Restcnse to l letter 8f_July 15._2975
Te attached recponsc to the 15, letter Fay indicate
CQrx intention to aplify access by interpretation;
fliff told re tnat this lettcr was prepared &d gent
tcfore tbo ESC considercd it, Hc hao discusscd Ty July 1, Jetter
with Zchwarz &nd S-otnerc and believes that this letter clozely
reflects their; &nd SSC rartberc; vicw} a9 t0 had to procecd-
I told Elliff w@ would study the letter and be backr in touah;
in tne rearmnile, I Said that the provinion Of access of thc 1/15
letter stood as writton: I will consult with tre Tureau befora
prcporin; 4 substantive resporse.
CC: Doug Farvin
aohn liintz
MDR- I6
41L7244503174704g"TAN?
ES2Lmle4L
ENCLOSUIG,
~
Ul?
2
B8608 Docld:32989618_Page 20
July
==================================================
Page 208
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* X" 776r {+r
FRANK CHURCK, Idaho; CIAIRMAN
Jchy Tovirs; TXS VizeCW [RMA#L
PHiLIp A. HA Mick MOtARB # JAKER, JR: TENiN
WaLTET F:MCEDALE} #INt: CanRY toljwser; '{riz.
7~ wALTER D. Hl7dleston; %} CNACLES McC: MATMAs, JR , HD.
RODERT MorAN;ti.C: RICHaRD 5. SCKWIEIKER, FA:
Gary HaRT, Cclo.
Alaite? States Bencte
WILLIAM G, MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR
FreDeriCK A. 0. SchwaRZ, Jr:, Chief COUNSEL SELECT COMMITTEE To curTIS R: SMOTHERS, minonity COUNSEL STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH
RESPECT To INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
(PURSUANT To s. RES- 21, 9T4 CONGRESS)
WASHINGTON,DC. 20510
July 16 , 1975
JUL 16
Kvvo' 2
K. William 0 'Connor , Esq-
Special Ccunsel for Intelligence Coordination
6
Office of the Deputy Attorney General
QITTI9
U.S_ Departnent of Justice
Washington, D.C _ 20530
Dear Mr 0 'Connor:
I have received your letter of 15 regarding
access/delivery of documents requested in the Conittee S
letter of 9 , 1975 _ The following relates specifically
to the procedure suggested for handling documents on the
So called "Kissinger 17" surveillance_
1
which is also applied
in your letter to materials relating to electronic sur-
veillance of the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic
City in August 1964 , materials relating to the electronic
sirvcilliiice 0f Dr , aiid pob?_ iile 0 & c fiies_
I regard this suggested procedure as a major step
forward and a recognition that previous arrangements were
too cumbersome and time-consuming _ Nevertheless , there
are certain practical problems with the procedure which may
be resolved interpretation For example , I assume xhat
application of the procedure to the Atlantic City conven-
tion matters does not foreclose the Committee from receiving
for se at its offices actual documents or portions of
documents , as well as sumaries _ I understana that the
FBI has no objection to providing such documents on this
matter to the Committee for use at its offices_
Therefore, in order that the procedure you suggest
may be applicable to all areas of Committee inquiry claimed
by che Department to involve particularlyusensitive matters,
it should be interpreted as fcllows: thelComittee_ staff
will have direct access to_ al1 files_and materials at FBTHQ:
the Comttiee Graff ShaII select certain documents from xhe
files which it deems pertinent to the Committee S inquiry
and necessary for the examination Of witnesses or the es-
tablishment of certain facts during the course of the
MDA-Ib
AILDELLVOENATIONCONMAINED
TSNITCLA8S0743D EjgAnletl
ENCLOSURE -42
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 208
6z - |[6 3 13
(14L2z)
[2L
Recenve d 6 1
1/5
July
July
Kins, iuly
by
poploc
1247//7
==================================================
Page 209
==================================================
K: William 0' Connor
Page 2 July 15
1
1975
inquiry; the FBI shall at that time designate Specific
portions of such documents which might jeopardize par-
ticularly sensitive sources or methods; with respect
to such specifically designated portions of documents
r the Comittee staff will prepare appropriate excisions
or summaries of the information; the summaries will be
checked at that time with senior Bureau executives to
ensure the protection of particularly sensitive FBI
sources or methods ; thereafter the excised docuents
ana summaries will be removed to the Committee 8 offices;
the Committee staff may check back to the original documents
as extensively as necessary; staff notes on the designated
specific portions of documents will not be removed from
FBIHQ; and Committee members may , of course, at any time
see the documents which the staff has seen
I believe this interpretation can serve a3 a work-
able framework for Committee access to particularly sensitive
FBI materials. You may be assured that the Task Force shares
your concern for the need to provide special handling tech-
niques to convey or secure any particularly sensitive
information or materials
7 as indicated in the Outline for
Inquiry Procedures . we nope this interpretation wiil
facilitate the mutual effort the Comittee and the
Department of Justice to accomplish this purpose.
I would appreciate receiving your immediate advice
to me as to whether any further interpretation 0f this
matter is required_ Any public- discussion of these arrange-
ments and interpretations should be cast in such terms as
will not jeopardize particularly sensitive FBI sources
Sincerely,
Qat Eupa
fohn T. Elliff
Director
Domestic Intelligence Task Force
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 209_
by
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Page 210
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OPIiOnal {Osni No. 10 so13-10$
May 1962 Edition
GSA CEN: RE NO. 37
Dir . UNITED STATES VERNMENT 1 - Mr. J . B Idams
1 -
Mr; J. 4 Mintz Dap -^ Memorandum
1 3 Mr _ J.J. McDermott AAdan
x_ (Attn: Mr . J. C. Farrington)
Syst VL
Ext. Affairs
TO Iir . W: R. Wannall DATE: 7/8/75 Files & Com.
Gcn. Inv: 1 7 Mr _ W. R Wannall
ldent.
1 ~ Mr _ J. W_ Dalseg In:pectie
FROM As B. 1 5 Mr . F_ J. Cassidy Intell:
Labaratorl
Legol Covr
Plan. &
UBJECT : CIA DIRECTOR W E. COLBY'S 12/24/14 Spec. Inv.
REPORT TO THE PRESDDENT; FREEDOM OF Tclggining Rm;
NNFORMATION ACT (FOIA) REQUEST TO CIA Director Sccey
BY MORTON HALPERI
WNFORMATION CONCERNING
SenAeno_ aJdum
from Legal Counsel to Mr , J. B. Adams, dated
7/r/n5,-~eaptioned Colby Report to the President; " advised of & contact
of Legal Counsel by Nr James Aj Wilderotter , Associate Counsel to the
R
President; during which Wilderotter advised that the report submitted by
Director Colby of the CIA to the President dated 12/24/74 which dealt mainly
with the issues discussed in a "New York Timeg" article of 12/22/74 by
Seymour Hersh has been the subject of an FOIA request by Morton Halperin:
Wilderotter advised that attorneys for CLA had prepared the material for
release and that the material was now in the possession of The White House
for their review. He suggested that inasmuch a8 the FBI was mentioned
in some 0f the material that it would be desirable for the FBI to review the
material prior to its release.
SA Fred J. Cassidy of the Intelligence Division reviewed this
material in Room IlO of the Old Executive Office Building on "7/7/75. This
3
review determined that the FBI is mentioned throughout the material being
made available to Halperin and that most 0f the references to the FBI
1
included in the material appear in the Rockefeller Commission Report which
Report has been made available to the gengral public_ NoFBI gensitive
sources or tcchniques are Ciscloged in the material to be furnished Halperin:
7
I reviewing the material, 8A_Caggidy noted.a misstatement in
Nr _ Colby'& letter to the_President Which relates to_the_CLA mail intercept
project Which W2s in existence from 1953 7o 19/3_ In the 'Colby Jetter to the
Pregident he siated that the intercept progiami was initiated in 1953 and from
its inception was fully coordinated with the FBI which received much of its
product: The facts are that we Fere not advised of the project until 1958
TcC
62o144633.952
R:
(7) CONTINUED ERR
;} 2548/5
ROr
RZoW ?
46 JUL 25 1975
07 n8 5868852.9.89759618
210
Assof,
Dep
Comp-
Fultox?d |c 7
LS
Evof
4
EJCib k
73
Page
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Page 211
==================================================
Memorandum A_ B Fulton to Mr. W. R. Wannall
RE: CIA DIRECTOR W E. COLBY'S 12/24/74
REPORT TO THE PRESIENT; FREEDOM OF
INFORMATION ACT (FOIA) REQUEST TO CIA
BY MORTON HALPERIN
when we became aware of such & project through postal authorities;
which fact is substantiated in the Rockefeller Commission Report.
The only ther item in the material to be furnished Halperin
which could possibly present future concern pertains to a memorandum
captioned "Restrictions on Operational Lists on Americans" which
was issued to CLA employees sometime subsequent to the CLA retrenchment
in activities brought about by allegations concerning CIA's involvement
in domestic activities. This memorandum concerned the discontinuance
of lists maintained on individuals who were of possible operational
interest to CIA such a8 doctors who studied abroad, The memorandum
noted that if such listings could not be made by CIA in & non-misunderstandable
manner arrangements should be made for the service to be performed by
the FBI or other_service which can legitimately do this function_ We
maintain no such list and have not been requested by CIA to perform such
a service_ Under present circumstances whether we could legitimately
perform such function is open to question.
ACTION:
None. For information:
LM
2
#
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 211
day
29
wku}
4pli_
K
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Page 212
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R1962 Ediicr
GSA FpmR {4} CFr 1c1-J1
Asso Dir . UNITED STATES GOVRNMENT
Memor anaum
Asst.
Admin_
Ext. kXairs
TO Nr . J, B Adams DATE: 7/7/75 Filos & Com.
Gon. Inv-
Idont.
Inspcction
FROM Legal Counse Intell k a
Loboratory
Lagal
Plon. & Eval:
Spcc. Inv: COLBY REPORT TQ THE PRESIDENT
Trcining -7s
Telepkonc Rni: Sanzl
Dirvcto; Soc'y
At 9:24 & m; 0n July-7;-1975; James A. Wilderotter
2
Vzxln
'Associate Counsel to the President; telephonically advised me that the
Colby Report to the President has been the subject of a FOLA request
by Norton Halperin, and aitorneys for CIA have been preparing the material
for release_ Mr _ Wilderotter identified the Colby report a8 a 7 or & page
letter addressed to the President dealing with the issues discussed in & news
article by Seymour Hersh: Included with the letter were nine enclosures
3
all of which were classified. This material hag been reviewed and appropriate
deletions made_
Mr . Wilderotter said that the material refers to FBI
5
CIA
liaison and the Bureau's Legats abroad. Fe said that he feels that the FB
3
should reviev the material prior to its release. He said that the review
should be done today and that & Bureeu representative should call Jay French,
at 145-2845, to arrange for the review which must be done in the Old Executive
(
Office Building . (y
RECOVVENDA TION:
That the Intelligence Division designate & representative to
1
meet with Mr _ French and review the material: today.
1
F" 0i$ % 4
1 - Vr . Wannall 1 4
Mr . Moore
01
25 1975
1 ~ Mr_ Herington
Py
1 7
Mr _ Mintz
On 62 -_ 3 Isk(
NoT RZCORDE3
JANi:mfd
(4)
40 JUL 25 1975
US Szvings Bnds Rgulavl; 0 tbe Payroll Savi:gs Plc:
sa1 ~1A Swes888-269.97589618
212
Dep"
DoPA
Comp-
Coun.
JsuBjEcT:
Ywvli
73
Bvy
Page
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Page 213
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Ib
ALL
INFORMATION CONTAINED
herein
44277
JS
BN
Eatuleie
ajuly 7, 1975
DATE
1 Mr _ Wannall
Mr_ Cregar
Bororatle Frenk Cheerca
1 Mr _ Mintz
crairmat ' Select Cammietee G
1 Mr _ Daly
Intelligenee Actvides
1 C Mr . Hotis
Ealva4 8aateg Senate
Taetingted, D.C 20520
'2a3r M, Ct17rgn;
Sinably'78
#j8 my uadergtarding tat gOU hove in your pooseepion certalal
PA
materiels wiieh wera corplled by t0 Cotmisgidi 0 CZA Activities
WJithin te United Stakes for €he preraratica 02 !03 'report t0 &be Eresident
Fpule vie have not had aeces8 t0 thede files nor mas thore: been
807 Iaterageney coordination conceraing Enaterials over ulich this Breau_
bs & proprietary Intereae; It %8 Wkely tat te fles ecatain informatida
regardiag B4 Qperetions 6r G3 Umost ceasitiviey Tte diaclosure &
Sreb mpatertal caullid endanger oagoing lwvestigatiang and plaee in Jeopaney
We gecuriey and 'weliare @[ ZE ecurcob_
6
In Or882' 60 evald &ny [nadpertent comprortige 0f tbege matertals,
wa goald Itke t0 eeet wich yow and Cenatoe Tover 80 yuF earlicst CCle
(
veniezce for % discuaeton & tboce arce8 64 tbe Etrcat € activitles; wlich
zighe warrant epecial eendiderattod:
Sincezely yetrs;"
Glarence @%. Kelley'
Directer
The
1 peputy Attorney General REC: 102 :
Attention: K Wintam 0'Connor
Special Ccunsel %or Intelligence Coordination
JBH;lgp/ mfd
Ocf
'ZL39
(9) SEE NOTE PAGE 2
Bei '241975
MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT Gvo 951.545
89359618 Page 213
MDR _
Q ]
4
}
2
Zrea Wn
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Page 214
==================================================
Honorable Frank Church, Chairman
NOTE: On July 1, 1975, Ka Willian 0'Connor_ Bpecial Counsel
for Intclligenco Coordination advised the Rackcfcllor
Commission Eiles have been furnighed to the Senate Select
Comittee On Intelligence Activities
'oy the White House_
have not revicwed these documents nor have wc]been advised
Of their contonts, bnt it 15 likely that they contain in_
formation regarding sonsitive Bureau oparations
4
In an
effort to avoid any inadvartent comprc ise Of Sourcos or
ongoing Investig-tions by tha Burcau, thls lettcr rcquests
an opportunity Eor 4s to brief 8enators Church and Tower
On those areas Of our activitios Ihich night warrant
special consideration.
R3ama mocld:32989618 Page 214
TJe
==================================================
Page 215
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Asco Vz,
Dep:-ALI-Adm _
Dep:AD-luv
06 Asst; Dir;:
Admin:
Comp. Syct,
Ext. Afr irg
'( "1275 Filcc & Com
Gen: Inv.
AR@u7 Sc' COuE Ident:
Inspcction
11;25 PM NIEL JULY .16, 1975 GJW Intell;
Lakoratory
Plcn & @val TU VIRECTOR 8pcc: Lnva
Lrz
FROM SEATTLE (66-2894) 1
'eletzonc Iix
38ATTENZIOn : INTD , SA W . CREGAR . Hrector seccty
SENSTuuy 1975
RE SEATTLE TEL , JULY 8 , 4975 ,
ui JULY 16, 1975 , USA Stan PITKIN, WESTERN DISTRICT 0F WASH-
Ing Tun SEATTLE , AD VI SED HE RECENTLY RECEI VED LETTER FROM BARBARA
AnnYra NOFF on ur$; "SENATE LETTERHEAD WITH THE CAPTION SELEC T
QMMI TTEE Tu STUDY GO VERNMENT OPERA FI ONS WITH RESPECT To INTELLI- ck
GLNCE' ACTI VITIES , FRANK , CHURCH CHAIRMAN" . In THE LETTER BANOFF
REQUESTED PITKIN TO FURNISH THE FOLLOWING*
La Any AVAI LABLE INFORMATION OF CountY GRAND' JURY INVESTIGA TION
REGARDING LARRY WARD SHOOTInG INCLUDING IDENTI TY 0F WI TNESSES ,
AL MJ INFORMATION REG ARDI NG INQUEST AND CIVIL TRIAL In WARD MATTER.
2, InFu On FEDERAL GRAND JURY WHICH INDICTED SEATTLE_7"
WANTED COPY 0F INDICTMENT A ND IF A VAILABLE COPY 0F TRANSCRIPT 0F
TRAIL, ALSO NAMES OF FOUR FBI INFORMANTS In THIS CASE, In
ADITION Amy INFORMA TION on DEFENDANT In TkEz-%eSE HO WAS OVER~
HEARN un A TELEP HONE TAP . DESIRE TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDLNGS
K
@HIC
Z4ro
END PAGE ONE
EEX 1003
JUL 22 1975
MDR-/6
wunnatirs ALLINFORA "ATiOn CONTAINIED
HEREINISUNCLAsSIFWED a ALMIel W
DATE qasfoe: 6r 5
8 @ JUL 3 1 1975
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 215
FeDERal RNrFan
COMMUNCATIQNS imvesticAtioN
SECTHON
USTyPE
REC B8
2-u88
40
==================================================
Page 216
==================================================
^ 6
PAGE TWo
66-2894
WOULD SHOW THIS 0 VERHEARD ,
'!
3 , Any INFORMATION REGARDI NG JEFFREY PAUL DESMOND INCLUDING
CITATION TO THE CountY GRAND JURY PROCEEDINGS WHERE DESMO ND
TESTIFIED .
PITKIN AD VI SED HE WOULD ANSWER QUESTIONS BY WORKING THROUGH
A LIAI Son MA N At THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTI WASHING Ton, D.C.
@ n )
EJF FBIHQ J,
NW 88608 Docld: 32989648 Page 216
CE ,
==================================================
Page 217
==================================================
OFIIONAL FORH No: 10 MAY 1962 Edition
FPMR (41 CFR 101-11.6
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Assoc. Dir .
Dep. AD Adm
AR lt Memorandum
Asst. Dir.:
Admin.
'Comp. Syst.
Affalrs
TO Mr_J_ B. Adams DATE: 6-27-75 Files & Com.
Gen. Inv.
Ident-
Inspection
FROM Legal Counse- Intell. v tz
lan. & Eval:
SUBJECT: SENSTUDY 75 Spec- Inv.
Training
Telephone Rm.
Director Sec'Y
Attached is a letter from the Senate Select
Committee (sSC)) , dated 6-23-75, addressed to the Honorabl
Edward Hg Levi- This letter announces the SSCt s intent to
conduct interviews relating to Douglas Durham, a former
K
Bureau informant- The request obviously relates to our investi_
gation at "Wounded Knee" and our investigation Of the
American Indian Movement (ATM) This request was received
6-27-75, by Legal Division
On 6-27-75, Patrick Shea, staff member Of the
ssC requested we hold in abeyance any action on the request
in view Of the killing Of the Agents at Pine Ridge Reservationtfr
South Dakota.
7
1
RECOMMENDATION:
1
For information.
Enclosure
3
22
~
Mr _ Adams Enc .
~ Mr . Wannall Le= Enc .
~ Mr _ Cregar Enc.
Yz"
1
1
Mr_ Deegzn
5
EEac.
Mr _ Hotis- Enc _
Mr _ F Enc _
PVD:eek
6X103
K
(9) REC-19
6zLz
234o}
7. JUL 9 1975 -7
257 [zclosuryf
ALL InFoRHATICN CONTAINED
HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED
DATE: 2121_BYMterecIx
8 4 2 4 1975
US Bonds Regularly on tbe Payroll Plan
NW 886080-@ocld:32989618 Page 217
7Gsa
Dep:
Ext.
UR
Daly
x&
l#368- I~ek
sk
Savings Buy Savings
==================================================
Page 218
==================================================
FRANK CHurCH; IDAHO; KAM
JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, vIc MIRMAN
PKILIP ^, HART; MICH: HOWARD H.BAKER, JR:} TENN:
WALTER F. MONDALE, MINN: BARRY GOLDWATER; ARIZ .
WALTER D, KUDDLESTON, KY: CKARLES McC. KATHIAS,JR:; MD:
ROBERT MORGAN, NC: RICHARD 5. SCHWEIKER, PA:
GARY HART, COLO:
@llnited States Senate
WILLIAM G MILLER, STAFF Director
FREDERICK A. O. SCHMARZ, JR,, CHIEF COUNSEL SELECT COMMITTEE To CURTIS R: SMOTHERS, MinoRITY COUNSEL STUdy GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH
RESPECT To INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
(PURSUANT To S. RES: 21, 8Ith CONGRESS)
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510
June 23 , 1975
#4dr_ile
ATTIRIAERRVATON CQNTAINED
0u.n7
DATA
9E6ST2L JB+ _
The Honorable Edward H. Levi
The Attorney General
Washington, D_ C_ 20530
Dear Mr Attorney General:
The Select Committee proposes to interview the
following employees of the Federal Bureau of Investiga -
tion and the Department of Justice with respect to the
case of Douglas Durham an informant employed by the
Bureau prior to March 1975 :
Joseph L. Hearsley
F.B.I Des Moines , Iowa
John McFee
F.B.I Omaha , Nebraska
Larry L_ Astoki
F.B.I Des Moines , Iowa
David Hedgecock
F.B.I Des Moines , Iowa
Robert Taubert
F.B.I St. Paul , Minnesota
Ray Williams
F.B.I St. Paul
2
Minnesota
Douglas Hofer
F.B.I_ St. Paul , Minnesota
R_ D Hurd
U. S . Attorney
(2-016 3 ? _
FIIN 88608 Docld:32989618 218
EnclOsuRE'
407
Page
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Page 219
==================================================
The Honorable Edward H. Levi
Page Two June 23 , 1975
The Comittee has authorized the staff to con -
duct an investigation of matters pertaining to the
above-naned informant . Preparations will be made to
interview the above-named employees in_ St_ Paul and Des
Moines Liaison officials at the Bureau and the Depart-
ment of Justice will be contacted shortly by Patrick
Shea of the Select Committee staff with regard to the
details of these interviews _
This investigation may involve specific allega-
tions of abuse or other controversial matters where
there is reason to believe improprieties may have occur-
red_ It is not anticipated that these interviews will
be monitored by the Bureau or the Department of Justice,
as they will relate to alleged abuses falling within the
mandate of the Committee pursuant to Senate Resolution 21_
Sincerely,
Frank Church
Chairman
CC: William 0 'Connor
Paul Daley
886 cd-32989618 219 Page
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Page 220
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Date
Classification of Mail: Mail Category:
Unclassified Letter Airtel
Confidential LHM Memo
Secret Report Other
LZh
Secret* Teletype _
zn(osures
SCI*
Other
FD-501 Number FD-502 Number
Subject
42h5+4425
Date of Mail
Nzs
Description OvMMaterial
meme m
Eo_LUaunel
(include ideftity 0f originating office or agency)
This serial has been removed and placed in:
Special File Room, Room 5991, FBIHQ
# MDR-Ib
ALL
INFORMATIONCONTAINED
(Field Office Room, Cabinet; Or other
75E
DATE BY
Jehe
Iocation where material is stored)
This action taken based upon authority of:
TSISCICO, FBIHQ, 62-116065
Field Office Manager
62-1Lb37s ~408
File and Serial number
(Signature and Title of Approving Official)
Date
* 'requires special handling
PERMANENT SERIAL CHARGE-OUT
Fbiidoj
NW 88608 Docld: 32989648_Page 220
Top
Lel
(veqcc 4e
Seatl
==================================================
Page 221
==================================================
1-Mr _ Wannall
1-Mr Bassett
1-Mr 'Cregar
1-Mr Mintz
The Deputy Attorrey Cenerel 10, `'1975
hv
Director , FBI
2-li 6,355 1-Mz Defys
'SENATE SELECT COL#IITTEE O1}
tdkG
CONTAINED
0
IRIELLIGENCE ACTIVITIEE
AiL INFEORMATIONE
Ofe94n2S7E2
daTE By
MLmehl
Reference 13 #ade Co' menorandtn Jated' Jtne
3
1975 from K. Williar 0'Connor, Special Cornse] for
" Inteilieence Coordination, ceptioned 70 & € Filee. You
requeszed thze Bureau advise you Of its Viets eoncerning
tke; Senate Belect Comittee 00
Intelligence Activities (Ssc)
request that they be allored €o eondnet fncervfewz f
curreat Buread erployeee corcerninz the "Offleial end
Confidentfal" files prlor €o tke eoncllsicn of the
i
Departzent 8 inquiry cancereing thae Ratter -
Our inquiry into thig' uatter hae beer completed
and the results have been furnieted the Office of the
Actorney General It would appear in vier 6f thfe Gur ~6
rebporbe or obbervationg concerning tig particular prcblen
|
are noot Hcwever
1
1t 16 poesible siuflar sirwatfon8 3
Egbt 'ariee im tke future- Titk that in Riad we would
sugzest ' that In those are25 Were we are conducting 83 ongoing
("
invectigagion or iaquiry i€ vould be proper fGr che Dapartmene
to request tha: SSC to refrain Eron interviewa 1f it Vculd
irpair, ongoing 'Operatione
3
I-7, Villian 0'Copnor
Speetal Counsel for
Iatelligence Coordination Ia
PVD RilepGe?
nd
Assoc Dir
Dep. AD Adm. NOTE The: Inspection Division conducted an inquiry
Dep:' AD Inv _ ~conce rning this matter at the t of Marvin;
Dir.:
Admin.
Assistant to the Attorney
GeeeFaquese
This response has
Comp: Syst, been coordinated with the :Inspedtion Division
Ext. Affa
Files &' Com.
Gen. Inv.
Ident.
pection
154@
K
Intell;
Laboratory
Plan. & Eval_
Spec. Inv_
ining
(e
Legal Coun.
Tele phone Rm
'Director Ses ROOM TELETYPE UNIT _ GD() 9541-545 DwB86Ez @odba97589618 221
July
'REC88/
30,
Doug
Asst.
irs
ins=
Grk
Tra
MAK
Page
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Page 222
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OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
WASHINGTON, D.C: 20530
JUN 3 6 '19/5
+
MDR-ik
ALEEIMICZZIAMONCONEADIZD
TO: John Mintz 1E27ODOHCLAEITCR
Legal Counsel Division
Exii+ XS2ALmEHL
Federal Bureau of Investigation
K William 0'Connor
Special Counsel for Intelligence Y
Coordination
8
SUBJECT: 0 8 C Files
And-81+7s
Attached hereto is a letter from Senator Church to the
Attorney Ceneral regarding the O8C files. Please review the -
letter &nd provide me with your views regarding the interview
procedure suggested on page 2 .
j
H
(02 -1639s_407
3 JUL 22 1975
1776-1978
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 222
1
BEC88
~~ESLOSURE
LES qevolutiov 1
==================================================
Page 223
==================================================
42315
GRANK CHURCHI , IDAXO, CHAIRNA
Joli: G. TowH, TcXas, VICE CHAIRN
pHiesr AvHART; MICH: HOWARD H. BAKCER, JR: TENM:
I, F. MONDALE, XiINN: BARRY GOLDWATER; ArIZ, WAZTER:
D. HIUDDLESTON, KY _ CPARLES MCC. MATIIAS, JR:, MD:
Ronert MORGAN; N.c. RICHARD $. SCHWEIKER, P^.
GARY.IIATET , Col_?.
"Qlrited Stakes Bencte
WILLIAM G. MILLER, STATF DirEcTor
FRZDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR,, CHIEF COUNSEL
curtis R: SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL SELECT COMMITTEE TO
STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH
RESPECT To INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
(PURSUANT To s. RES- 21, SATH CONGRESS)
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510
June 27
9
1975 X
ALLEZINTORMAC-CoNtAn
EorueY-
#TTEEB ALm/etl
X "04
4i.
5a4pa .
The Honorable Edward H. Levi
'797:,
The Attorney General
U_ 8 _ Department of Justice
Washington , D. C.' 20530
OLA
Dear Mr _ Attorney General:
On April 28 I wrote to you concerning certain allegations
contained in Dewsweek magazine pertaining to the removal from
M_ M1 the FBI of certain 'personal and confidential or "official and
#I confidential files belonging to former Director J _ Edger
Hoover The Select; Committee did not receive any acknovledgnent
or response to the letter until one month leter on 20, at
which tine we received 2 memorandum from the FBI _ That memo-
randum was unsigned and stated in essence , that the FBI had no
knovledge of the matter elthough & former employee might _ 4
copy of my letter of April 28, the FBL nemorandum and a letter
of transmittal are attached _
As & result 0f conversations between members of my staff
and representatives of the Department of Justice and the the
Select Committee understood that the May 20 memorandum ended the
matter and that neither the Department nor the Bureeu intended
to investigate further_ We made it clear that we would proceed
with our investigation. In its May 14 comprehensive request of
your Department
9
the Committee had already specified several items
(itens 21-23 of Appendix C) related to the so-called "Official
and Confidential files which you had described in your testimony
of February 27
3
before the House Judiciary Colmittee- Further-
more , members of our staff have interviewed a number of persons
knowledgeable about the files maintained by Miss Helen Gandy
Executive Assistant to Mr_ Hoover of which apparently were
"I the "Official and Confidential files which you had described
in your testimony _
Recetve @
On June 8 an article appeared in the New York Dimes indi
ing thet the Departnent of Justice was undertaking an invest_
Jun 27
62./63s~Yu[
ENCLOSURE
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 223
Mb R _ )k
jum
May
TBI ,
part
(SLBLTi,
1975
Kluj
[o UT[EUTI
==================================================
Page 224
==================================================
~2-
gation of the transfer of the files maintained in Miss Gandy S
office_ The fact that the Department is conducting such an
investigation has been confirmed by representatives of the
Department and the Bureau.
We are pleased thet you are investigating the matter and
trust that you now will be able to answer the questions posed
in my April 28 letter _ In addition
5 we woula appreciate your
supplying any other information vhich comes to your attention
on the metter
9
including, of course, the results of your
investigation_ In the meantime
3
however
3 our investigation
must continue _ In that connection representatives of the
Department have suggested that we should not interview current
Bureau employees during the course of the Department' s investi-
gation . I 2m sure that you vill agree that our investigation
shonla not be delayed by the pendency of the Department 8
investigetion _ My hope is that Te can work together on this
matter and if you agree , vould appreciate your indicating
that restrictions OC our proceeding have' been lifted
Thank you for your cooperation in this matter
Sincerely yours
9
1+~1Z
Frenk Church
Chairman
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 224
+o
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Page 225
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SEL O
# MDR _lb
breee ATLYEWTORMNTTONCONTAnTID
3ag1341
21+47TTCGmlehL;
ce- "intelllgcrce 2ctiy?
April 28 1975.
tic ertremist acfivities"; and us0 .0f
plitical intelligerce
5
~2€'tle s92 ::3 Eif.ct-F
? from tbe "0i1ie&:1
Honorable, Edward H Zevio
Directcr Hoove:
Attorney General
U. 8_ Department of Justice
Weshington, D:
%
Ca120530 afief his death
Koover'
Ki: Fsr] 2 inchav:e n & Dericnal
Dear
MEE Afeprney Generait
1i}? # ccleeed
tle East
week S issue of Newsweek, on page;
states ;
1 un oMW &n
Jon 4n Hoover S Secrets
'Following the death last week of Clyde
Toison,` J Edgar Hoover ' 8 close friend end No .
2 man at the FBI , two FBI agents reportedly
rcmoved Some documents from the late directos' s
house in Weshington
9
Jhere Tolson had been liv-
ing_ Officially_
2
che FBI denies taking any
such action; and a friend_ of Tolson 8 say8 the_
only Ioover documents 'Tolgon had were old can-
celed checks and tax returns Buc Newsweek had
reported earlier that some of Hoover 8 S private
dossiers including inforination "very
3
vey
damaging#
to persons in the Nixon White House
$
were left in Tolson 8 custody
9
and 8 source
told Newsweek this week that che materials were *y
cartea away in a trick.
Assuming that the files in question may be part
of the so-called "Official and Confidential" files your
testimony before the House Judiciary Comittee on February
27 1975
9
19 instructive. You sa1d that the number of
fiies
Thich you reviewed contained matters relating to
"Presidential directiveg regarding the role of the FBI in
the security fiela" and to the matters related to "domestic
04 {1'4":]
2
Xijm
bo_Il6 39s-lu
ENCLOSURE ,
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 225
#
15,3
==================================================
Page 226
==================================================
Honorable Edward H . Levi
Page Two April 28 , 1975
violence" "intelligence activities hostile nations"
2 "domestic extremist activities" and use of the FBI to
gather political intelligence_
Furthermore , at the same time
9
Director Kelley
suggested that materials from the "Official and Confiden-
tial" files were taken to Director Hoover S home _ He
stated:
Immediately after his "death [Mr _ Hoover
some of his employees, including his personal
secretary, went through his files and completed
the destruction of the remainder of the files
that were purely personal_ These were destroyed
by shredding- Some I understand were taken out
to' his home and placed in his home they being
historical I presume to some: extent There is
no indication that they wefe other than. personal
files _
Please determine for the Select Committee Wvhether
any qocuments were removed from Mr Tolson' s or Mr Hoover ' s
residence by FBI agents or former FBI agents after
Mr Tolson' s death If agents of the FBI did go to
Mr Hoover { S or Mr Tolson' s residence to remove files ,
please provide the Select Committee with a complete des _
cription of the documents taken into custody by the FBI
Were any such documents copies or originals of documents
relating t0 the business of the FBI? If S0 , please des _
cribe the subject matter of each such document Also
indicate the individual within the FBI who has custody
over these files Furthermore, I respectfully request on
behalf of the Select Committee that such files not be des _
troyed or removed from the FBI ' s custody until further
notice_
Sincerely
3
Frank Church
Chairman
MG/ jm
NW 88608 Docld:32989618_Page 226
by
87
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Page 227
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FiCE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY ERAL
WASHINGTON, D.C: 20530
MAY 2 0 1975
Honorable Frank Church, Clairman
United States Senate Select Cominittee
on Intelligence Activities
Washington, D_ C, 20510
Dear Mr _ Chairman;
Attached are responses Prepared Pursuant to requests
received from the respective Committees _ The response to each
Comiittee is slightly different 25 was the request_ In order
to assure clarity for both Committees a copy of the response
to the other Comittee is provided with the response to the
reques Committee
Since
IjDl_ 'CANOR
Assistant (os the Deputy attorney General
#
MDR 16
AELEETDYORMATOACONTAINR
RECEIVED FROM
2784GT622 ALmekt
51EnaAk60* _1u2
MAY % 1 1875
AoI
t
FNCLOSURE,
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 227
ting
rely,
2-1/632s-467
eolu/zt 3
17T6 0;6
==================================================
Page 228
==================================================
OFTTCE (F TIIR DIBE.CTOR
Ui ED STATES DEPAR'T HENT 'JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU Op INVESTICATION
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535
8 , 1975
REQUEST OF SUBCOMITTEE ON CIVIL AND CONSTITUTIONAL RICHTS ,
COMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY
UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
This is in response to letter aated April 25 ,
1975 , addressea to Honorable Edward Hs Levi, Attorney General,
United States Department Of Justice, signed Don Edwards,
Chairman, Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights.
There were no documents or material removed from
the home of the late Director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, J_ Edgar Hoover, or at the direction of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation after the death Of
Mr. Clyde Tolson.
MDR-k
ALLINFORI#TIONCONEAINED RECEIVED FRDE; SzzEallel
DATE
By
M; 211975_
Je
624/639s-Yu ).
't-19*o ENTLOSWRS
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 228_
May
by
urn vI 8
==================================================
Page 229
==================================================
OFHICE OF Tilk TTOIt
UN KD STATES DEPARTMENT 01 "UST[CE
FEDEKAL BUREA U OF INVESTICATION
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535
May 9, 1975
UNITED STATES SENATE
SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
REQUEST PERTAINING TO DCCUMENTS REMOVED FROM
RESIDENCE OF FORRER DIRECTOR
J_ EDGAR HOOVER
Reference is made to letter aated April 28,
1975, to the Attorney General from Chairman of captioned
Committee which contained a request for certain infor-
mation from the Federal Bureau Of Investigation_
The Federal Bureau Of Investigation has not
removed, nor caused to be removed, documents from the
residence Of former Federal Bureau Of Investigation
Director J _ Edgar Hoover, subsequent to the death Of
Mr _ Clyde A Tolson: former Associate Director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation_
It is our understanding, however that former
Assistant to the Director, John P Mohr , may have some
knowledge
as to what material may have been removed
from the residence after Mr _ Tolson 1 S death.
MDR- I}
ALLINFORMATIONCONTAINED
RECEIVED F:
KereinIS UNCLASSIFIED
DATE
#aao 5v7 Zzaetlal Rear 212916
O
fi 43}}
"16-1936
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 229
2 - / (6
JGI
Afcict_ 3
39S3/ /
19
==================================================
Page 230
==================================================
OPTIONAL FORM NO: 10
MAY 1962 Editickt
GSA Fpmir (41 Cfr 101-11.6
Assoc. Dir. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Dop. AD Adma
AD Memorandum
Asst. Dir.:
Admin.
Syst.
Ext. Affairs
Mr. J: B_ Adams Mpr_Ib
DATE: 6/23 /75 Files & Com
Gen. Inv. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
Ident.
Inspection
FROM Legal
Counsex dAv
E52 [2474 sEaz
DATE By
Mbulal
laeooxatory
Coun
Plan: &*Eval:
SUBJECT: SENA TE SELECT COMMITTEE ON Spec. Inv.
Training INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
Telephone Rm.
Diroctor Sec' y
REQUEST FOR ACCESS TO OFFICIAL AND
CONFIDENTIAL FILES OF FORMER DRRECTOR HOOVER
During a conference with the Deputy Attorney General at
1:45 p. m_ on
6/23/75 , the Deputy Attorney General requested the
Bureau to prepare summaries of summaries previously prepared
concerning the official and confidential files retrieved from the office
suite following Mr _ Hoover's death: The Deputy described a notebook
containing 164 summaries that had been made available to the Attorney
General He requested that the 164 summaries be used as the basis
for preparation of summaries that may be made available for review
by representatives of the Senate Select Committee in lieu of direct
Committee access to the original files. He said that names and
identifying data should be deleted from the file summaries in order to
protect personal privacy, but that the material prepared should serve
to explain the statement made by Attorney General Levi concerning his
review of the official and confidential files.
Mr _ Adams instructed that this request should be conveyed to
Mr. Bassett and that the summaries should be prepared by the Inspection
Division. I telephonically advised Mr_ Bassett and during a subsequent
conference between Mr. Adams, Mr. Bassett and procedures for
preparation of the summaries were agreed upon:
RECOMMENDA TTION:
The summaries prepared by the Inspection Division should be
V burnished to Legal Counsel for transmission to the Deputy Attorney General
X
1 T
Mr. Wannall
~[lz
1
7
Mr. Bassett
1
G
Mr_ Cregar 22 1975
1 Mr . Daly
1 Mr. Mintz
JAM:mtm NNSPE CTION DIVISION ADDENDUM PAGE TWO
(6)Yz
8 4
2 4 1975
BugUS Savings Bonds Regularly on tbe Payroll Plan
NW 88648, ocld: 32989618
Dep:
Comp:
~egel'
me,
7
'
REC-88
c@elhex
Savings
==================================================
Page 231
==================================================
INSPECTION DIVISION ADDENDUM F.B_
GRIFFI Z:wmj
6/26/75
In response to Legal Counsel'8 request there are attached three excised
sets of inventory sheets totaling 164 pages each pertaining to the Official and
confidential files 0f former Director Hoover_ The excisions were by Special
Agent Fred B. Griffith, Inspection Division
2
with review and concurrence by
Special Agent Joseph L. Tierney, FOIA Section Files and Communications
Division_ Only names of individuals were deleted from the captions. Items
number 36 ("Black Bag" Jobs) and 142 (Specialized Mail Coverage) were specifically
brought to the attention of Mr_ Mintz in view of the issues involved. He noted
no excisions could be made_
p,
K
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 231
2
c/77,
75"
we)
(ch
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Page 232
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OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
WASHINGTON,DC. 20530
MDR -I6
DOQRNATIOH CDITAINED
JUL 9 1975
AILEE
Ezx41Jwna73337 S2ALlex
D17qaljouE7
TO: John A Mintz , Assistant Director
Legal Counsel Division
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FROM: K. William 0' Connor
Special Counsel for
'{ 5
Intelligence Coordination
~~ulj
SUBJECT: Additional Requests
5
SSC (Amplification 'of
14, and_June_27' Requests
Transmitted herewith are three additional requests fron the
Senate Select Comittee, two under date of July 8, and one dated
f)
June 30,. which I received yesterday _
The four-page , 21 item, statement of additional documenta-
tion requested in one of the July 8, letters and the June 30, let_
ter raise a problem wich pertains to "abuse" areas of the "notifi-
cation" letter of June 27 _ This issue is the subject of my previous
memo to you, and the considerations which are entailed, insofar as
witness testimony , should I think, observed here
The second 8, request is simply for Manual pages to be
made available
Please arrange for the preparation of appropriate documentary
responses to the requests attached_ In the event that there is a
serious problem with response to any of the itemized requests , early
advice to me of that fact would be appreciated, so that I can advise
the Comittee &d attemot to resolve the problem.
Please alert me to any third agency problems which may arise
with regard to ay of these requests; in 9 cursory examination, no
such problem was patent to me _ However , I realize' that there may be
latent third agency issues , and I will advice to this
effect -
3 Jil 22 1975 5 '
8
03d97589618 Page 232
Kwoe
ms
May
be,
July
81b3i3246
F
ENCLOSURL ,
Aevolutiov 8
{1976
==================================================
Page 233
==================================================
FHANK ChufCH, IDAHO; CHAIRMAH
Cory
Jo6Y 6. TOwzr; TEXAS; WICE ChaIRMARL
PXILI? A. H,TT, KowaRO H: JAKER, Jiz, TENN:
WaLTER F,_
ENDAc# #IxN,
BARRY GOLDWATER, Ariz:
WALTER
DpLorRAES; A,K%.
CHARLES NC C. MATHIAS, Mo.
ROBEKT MORaht; N,c: mictard 8. SCHWIEIKER, PA.
CARY HART, ColO:
@ilrzited ~States Sereate
VILLIAM 6. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR
FREDERICK ^. 0, SCHNIARZ, JR:, CHIEF COUNSEL
'75
SELECT COMMITTEE To CURTIS R: OTHERs, MINORITY Tcuxsft) 19
STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH
RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES aul
(PURSUANT To S. RCS, 21, J6TH CONGRESS)
WASHINGTON,D.C. 20510
June 30 , 1975
K William 0 'Connor,
Special Counsel for Intelligence
Coordination MRR-Ib
@ffice of the Deputy Attorney General
U_ S _ Department Of Justice A34EEIISQRMATTONCONTADED
Washington, D . C. 20530 Ziiv18 UNCLACSIEID ixrng RfaoEr za ALMlEhc
Dear Mr 0'Connor:
One of the COINTELPRO case studies that the Select
Committee to Study Governmental Operations with Respect to
Intelligence Activities is examining concerns measures
directed against the Black Panther Party in the late 1960 's
ana early 1970 's_ in SanFrancisco-Oakland
I
Los Angeles , and
San Diege , California by the Field Offices Of the FBI Prior
to the time that the Petersen Report case summaries became
available for our review on June 12
5
1975, two members Of
our staff_ Lester B Seidel and John La Smith met with
members Of the FBI for an
informal briefing concerning this
case study .
Please consider this letter a further notification
pursuant to the Committee 1 S letter of June 27 , 1975_ part
III, item E, In order to pursue this inquiry the Committee
requests the following documents relevant to this COINTELPRO :
1 90-day status letters and reports
2 _ letter and
other documentary reguests: for;;FY
particular COINTELPRO techniques and the
response thereto; "@@D BUror--iNY ~~
3 . amendments and supplements to
1jana 27707 %
4 _ all previously requested related documents %75
Lw (e-g_' field Office inspection ' reports)
RecezveD
5 , a list of all criminal investigations 949
JUL 7
directly or indirectly relatedto Ehis
Kwoc
COINTELPRO with explanation Of the GENEEI
dispositions thereof;
SZfuIy RICCZNEY
rEI3), 3F 7,
QC:
Zz
ENCLOSWRE
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 233
2
E0LOsu3 9_-467
Meur
T M+ D
Pael JR-'
Tan h VtA
Ti
SM_
Justice
.@F Rcom WZNT.
MAIL
OROH
Esq
E;Atm
AEmEE"
0217 [o
4975
3
QIINS
Tzs
==================================================
Page 234
==================================================
K William 0 'Connor
Page two June 1975
6 a list of all local police departments
and personnel contactea relative to this
COINTELPRO;
7 _ a list of all media persons contacted in
relation to this COINTELPRO and the media
affiliation;
8 a list of all FBI personnel connected with
this COINTELPRO , their specific connection,
and their present location;
9 all other materials the FBI feels is
necessary for the Committee to have a
full understanding of this COINTELPRO _
The following persons will be interviewed by the
Committee; the Committee requests information as to their
whereabouts and current relationship to the FBI:
1 Robert E_ Gebhardt
2_ Harry Morgan
3_ David E. Todd
4 Charles Bates
5 _ Primary case agent (s) responsible for
this COINTELPRO in the field_
6 _ Bureau supervisor for this COINTELPRO _
Please note that the above listed nine (9) categories
of docuents and six (6) categories Of witnesses were furnished
to the FBI on June 12 , 1975 , at the noted briefing, So that
progress on this request should be well underway_
I would appreciate it if you would contact me to let
me know when this information Will be available_
Sincerely,
RT edl
dohn T Elliff
Director
'Domestic Intelligence Task Force
JTE :mb
LNW 88608 Docld.32989618_Page 234
30 ,
==================================================
Page 235
==================================================
JUL
9 1975
Mr . Jonn T. Ellff , Director
Drestlc Intelligence Task Force mpR- Ik
United States Senate Select Comlttee AILDEDVTEORMATIONCONTADIED
0n Intelligence Actlvittes 206 37533[ul
Washington, D: C. 20510 D agpupSZS2a
Dear Wr. Flff:
Your letter of July 8, 1975, reguesting, In 8 four page
addendum, additional mterlals for the Senate Select Corittee' $
inqutry has been received. I have today referrea 1t to the
Feaeral Bureau of Investlgation wlth 2 reguest for the assembly
Of appropriate docurentary regponses.
Your letter contatng a reference, in paregraph 2, to "the
agreenent to cone forwrd. Ji I feel tnat it 18 Imortant for me
to renind you tht this "agreerent to cone forard. I mas the sub-
Ject of 8 discussion between uS on July 2, 1975. at which tfre I
informed you that the Attorney General Nas considering & reply to
the reference to such "agreenent to cOne forward_ 1( get forth L_
the letter of' June 27
}
1975, by the Senate Select Comlttee.
It is our continued intention to be cooperative with tne
Senate Select Cormittee, 2r we will, of courge, mpve 8s expeditlously
88 posslble to prepare docunents responsive to the requests Of tie
Cmittee. However , 83 I aavlsed you 0 July 2, the FEI follovs .
J gute properly , 2 careful clearance procedure 28 to intelligence mate-
rtals whlch are to be assembled for transriisslon to the Calttee, or
for Comltiee acce3s, mnls clearance procerure taltes tlne, and
requires tha undivided attention 01 Sentor Eureau Executlves. inese
Executives are working at full capacity in attempts to meet tine exist
requests fron tix Comittez and to carry Out thelr other duties at
the Bare time. As you have suggested, in your letter of July 8, your
bcc John Mintz
NW 88608
Docld:32989618 235
ba _F6uxy?- _ 40/
inz
Page
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Page 236
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2 -
four page aadltional request will be 80 handled as to Jmpose ro mre
delay on the prevlously requested Itens than is Inevitable. Tne
request vill be accorded an appropriate priority to ensure that respon
sive Item are supplied as they become ready for transmission to the
Senate Select Colttee.
Sincerely ,
K. HTILIAM 0' CONNOR
Spectal Counsel for Intelligence Coordlnatlon
88608_Docld: 32989618 Page 236
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Page 237
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~uvnct;(oanto: ciiairM
JOHN G.Toiver, TrXRS, Vic : Chia
Thiup R . HAHT, Kich: Howard i. DAXI TENN:
WALTET F: MOYDM Z, MiNn rMrrt GllDiaTc} 12, WALTEK C: iilidsLeStON; K: CisHlES MCC: MatraS. Ja+ MD: Rodert MongaKEn.c: Riciiaiiu $. Scmweiker, Pr;
GARY MarT, CoLo:
@Ulnited States Senate
Milliam G. MILLER, StAFT DiRECToR
TrEDERICK ^. 0. SCKWARZ, JK;, CwiEF COUNSEL SELECT COMMITTEE To CURTIs R: sMothers; Minority COUNseL STUDy GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS With
RESPECT To INTELLIGENCE ACTivitieS
(cursuant To $. NES: 21, #th COMGRESS)
WASHINGTON,D.C. 20510
July 8 , 1975
Mk_ Ib
ALLDEBINIORMAYONCONTADDD
2ruIN
342243aalekl
18
DATB
K. Willian 0' Connor, Esq.
Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination
Office of the Deputy Attorney General
0. S _ Department of Justice
Washington, D. C. 20530
Dear Mr 0' Connor:
Pursuant to Section IIIS A of the notification'
attached to the Committee' s letter of June 27 , 1975 , I am
forwarding herewith an additional request for materials
which relate to this matter
The specificity of this request is not , Of
course, intended to limit in any way the agreement to come
forwara with all relevant information and materials, includ-
ing documents whether or not have been brought tc the
Committee' s attention or have been specifically requested
the Comnittee
As Mr _ Schwarz and I indicated in our meeting
with you a few days ago , there are
Still outstanding sev-
eral items relating to this matter which the Committee res
quested sone time ago This request should in no way delay
further the availability of the previously requested items
and we woula expect that individual items will be supplied
whenever they become separately ready for submission_
Your cooperation is appreciated.
Sincerely,
4 QTTAII
Recenve 0
Let ECe P8
JUL 8 I9y75 John T . Elliff.
Kwo'c Director
Domestic Intelligence Task Force
T6
61-116275
Iw 88608 Qocld: 32989618 Page 237
they
by
6
1
HTTTO ' Yv/
==================================================
Page 238
==================================================
Access to all memoranda , airtels, teletypes_
1
and any
other materials which relate in any way to:
a _ The dissemination to any person or organization
outside the executive branch of the federal govern -
ment of information relating to Martin Luther King,
Jr.
b_ Contacts between FBI personnel and persons outside
the executive branch of the federal government con-
cerning Dr _ King.
2 All memoranda ana any other materials which relate to
meetings or proposed meetings between FBI headquarters
and Dr including, but not limited to:
a All memoranda and any other materials reflecting
such proposals_
b 4ll correspondence and any other materials reflect-
ing invitations extended for such meetings _
I
C.
1lg cepizepordeace
to any
suchanzvitheiona materials reflect-
d. All memoranda and any other materials reflecting
briefings or preparations for such meetings.
e_ All memoranda and any other materials reflecting
what occurred at such meetings _
f All memoranda and any other materials reflecting
actions recommended or
taken following such meetings _
3 _ All memoranda and any other materials which relate to a
meeting between the FBI Director and reporters on
November 18 , 1964 , including, but not limited to:
a. Proposals , invitations, and replies for such meeting.
V
b Arrangements , briefings , and preparations for such
meeting.
C Summaries or other evidence Of what occurrea at
such meeting.
Ewl ?!
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 238
King,
{
b-lbbzs--403
==================================================
Page 239
==================================================
4 _ All memoranda ana any other materials which relate to
a
meeting between the President and Roy Wilkins,
A_ Philip Randolph Whitney Young, Mrs Dorothy Haight,
James Farmer , ana Jack Greenberg on November 1964;
5 _ A copy of a November 19 , 1964 , telegram from Dr _ King
to Director Hoover and all notes, memoranda and any
other materials reflecting the disposition of, or
actions taken as a result of the receipt 0f
I
said tele-
gram _
6 _ All memoranda ana any other materials relating to the
award of the Nobel Peace Prize to Dr. King on or about
December 10 , 1964.
7 _ All memoranda and any other materials relating to a
banquet held in honor of Dr . in Atlanta, Georgia,
on January 25 , 1965_
8 _ All memoranda and any other materials which relate to
a meeting between the President and Dr _ King on
February 9 , 1965 _
9 All materials which formed the basis for the FBI' s
response dated June 12 1975 captioned I 'Request Per-
taining to Electronic Surveillance" which pertained
to the travel of certain forner agents 0f the FBI _
10 _ All memoranda ana any other materials' which relate to
mail openings_
1
and mail covers, with respect to
Dr _
11_ Access to all memoranda ana any other materials which
relate to electronic surveillance of Dr . King by state
or local agencies or governments _
12_ All memoranda ana any other materials which relate to
the transfer of former Special Agent Robert Ra Nichols
to the Oklahoma City office of the FBI in June 1969 _
13_ All Forms FD 185 and attachments (including forms
entitled "Berformance Rating Guide for Investigative
Personnel") from 1959 until retirement for:
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 239
19 ,
King
King.
==================================================
Page 240
==================================================
a, Former Special Agent Robert R Nichols_
b, Former Special Agent Alan Sentinella.
14_ All memoranda and any other materials which relate to
a letter from former Associate Director Clyde A Tolson
to newspaper columnist Carl T Rowan concerning Dr .
as reportea in the Washington Evening Star on June 18 ,
1969 _
15 _ All memoranda and any other materials relating to
arrangements, briefings_
1
and preparations for an inter-
view of the FBI Director by any reporters for the
Washington_Evening Star on June 19
1
1969; all memorahnda
and any other materials referred to, quoted from or
displayed during such interview; and all memoranda and
any other materials reflecting what occurred at such
interview .
16. Access to all materials upon which "Black Extremist"
COINTELPRO summaries 16 , 23 , 63 , and 156 were based _
17_ An August 17, 1964 , memorandum from former Assistant
Attorney General John Doar to the FBr Director request -
ing a name check on certain individuals connected with
the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.
18 _ All memoranda and any other materials indicating or
reflecting the inception of (a) all headquarters files
and (b) all Atlanta
1
Georgia field office files con-
cerning Dr _ King and concerning the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, together with the basis and
authority for opening such files.
19_ All memoranda and any other materials reflecting or
relating to a 1963 meeting at FBI headquarters which
was attended former Special Agents Robert R. Nichols ,
Henry Rouse, William Sullivan, and other FBI personnel,
and which related to Dr _ King.
20 _ All memoranda prepared by the Internal Security Section
and by forner Assistant Director William Sullivan con-
cerning the August 1963 March On Washington.
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 240
King ,
by
==================================================
Page 241
==================================================
21 - All memoranda and any other materials which reflect
or relate to communications between the FBI Director
or FBI headquarters personnel and the President or the
President S staff in June 1969 concerning electronic
surveillance of Dr _ King.
N.8.: The Bureau S search for the above-requested mate-
rials should include a check of pertinent field
Office files a5 well as headquarters files.
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 241
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Page 242
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OFFICE OF TKE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENEX
WASHINGTON, D.c: 20530
JUl 8 1975
'IO: Jobn Aa Mintz Assistant Director
Legal Counsel' Division
Federal Bureau 0f Investigation
ROM: K. William 0' Connor
Special Counsel for
Intelligence Coordination
SUBJECT: SSC Notification of: June_ZZ;_CQINTELPRQ
Attached is 2 reguest for further detailed information from
Senate Select Comittee, regarding ` COINTELPRO , from Mr Elliff dated
July 1, 1975.
Please note that this matter is considered &i1d characterized
as an "abuse" (see page 21 of enclosures to SSC letter of: June 27
9 previously forwarded)
>
accordingly; any Agent interview would be an
"abuse interview" subject to the strictures set forth in the "Outline
for Inquiry Procedures" referenced in the SSC letter of June 27
Because of this_
>
I feel we should discuss the procedures for inter-
vlew which may be sought under page 2, paragraph "Interviews" of
Mr _ Elliff's attached letter It may be that the matter should be
discussed with the Deputy Attorney General as well, after Nr _ Levi
has responded to the SSC letter of June 27 _ A significant legal
problem may be presented by the campulsion of Agents appearance _
Please also note the attached Dpartmental decision on the interpre-
tation of "demana" in 28 C,F.R., 16.21 et _ seq Tnis decision will
bear On our resolution of tne pending legal problem_
In the meantime, please arrange for the preparation of: an
apprbpriate reply' enclosing 2 collection of' appropriate docuentary
material resporsive to this letter; I have aciowledged M _ Elliff's
letter today (a copy Of my letter is attached)
MDR Wb
AREZIXEEQRILATIONCONTAIVED
BrEW
~
DATEU
ERGEEZZALmIEHL
Rv
(w
Lz-162s--40}
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 242
Acel Itoc
nhiohs"
2hof14"
(ta(
ENCLOSURE
==================================================
Page 243
==================================================
'Mr . Jonn T. Elliff, Director
Drestic Intellicence Task Force
United States Senate Select Conittee
on' Intelligence Activitles
Washington, D C, 29510
'Subject: COINEETPRO (June 27 Notification Letter)
Dear Elliff:
Your letter dated July 1, 1975, was delivered to the Office
of the Deputy Attornay Ceneral On2 July 8, 1975, *&nd reached me at
10 a.m. ttnat day_ I have forarded your; letter to the' Federal
Eureau of Investigation with a request that 3n appropriate response
be prepared.
Ne NiLl, of course, atterpt to cooperate respectively wlth
the Senate Select Coraittee's continuing reguests for data and for
interviek3, Yoi 3mulu te &ire, towever
3
thisz tlje @haracteriza
tfon of an area of Senate Select Comittee inquiry 85 an abuse ry
signlficantly alter arrengenents for access to witnesses wno are
present Eployees of' this Department _ ix are studying the legal
problem presented, an Will,) in due course, advise you of
our cor
cluslong In this rezara:
Sincerely
K. XILLIAM 0'COMYOR
Spectal Counsel for Intelligence Coordination
bcc: Johr Mintz
NW 88608 Docld:37989618 243
~CLOSIRE; 1'((6 38s
40s
M:
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3uietr MalTcr F. #ONDALI, Mink DARRY GoLowK
WaltLM D. FuOoleston; Ky CixALcS MCC. KD}
REcEXEQ
RaorsT KORGANIK NC. RrHARD J. SCHWEIkcR, BFTHE
OARY HaAT: colo.
@llnife) Slales cnreizece
Williak G. Millcr, STARF Durcctor
Vr[DIgiCk K. O,sCHWARZ, Jr_ Cwicf CONNSEL
CurTIs R: sKothcRS; Minokity CONNSEL SELCCT COMMITTEE To Witi
9 o0 %H '*75
Jy 2
Il 63{'TTuospcovto NTELLGOYCE Acovtixs
(CURSUANT To s. RcS. Z1, Iitii CoNCrcss) DEPUTY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510
Attorney GENERAL
Mfo?
July 1, 1975
Mbk lb
AILEELDZQRUNTIONT CONTADNVED
Delaphoby
5937667ZZALcEE4L
Ji; m?
K.'William 0' Connor,
Special Counsel for Intelligence -Coordination
Office 0f the Deputy Attorney General
U_ S_ Department of Justice
Washington , D_ C_ 20530
Dear Mr , 0'Connor:
Please consider this letter a further notification, pursu-
ant to the Committee"s letter of June 27 , 1975 , part III,
item E, of COINTELPRO and alleged COINTELPRO case studies_
COINTELPRO-
1 Morris Starsky, former professor, Arizona State Uni~
versity
2 3 Evelyn Rose Sell, former teacher , Austin Independent
School District, Austin, Texas
3 . Maude Adams White, forner teacher , District of Columbia
public schools
Alleged_CQINTELPRO-Type_Activities
4 . Martha LS Shockey , former employee, United Parcel
Service, Columbus _
1
Georgia
In order to pursue these case studies the Comittee
requests the following documents and the names and loca-
tions of the following persons to be interuiexedof?Ev Seteraer
4 above , respectively.
DEPUTY
#.3j.83 IE
105 3 1975
2
6
8 JUL 8
0
00 NJ Kwo'c
3a'
k "DEPaTY ATTORNEY GEMER:t
Nw-88608-Docld:32989618-Page-244
Esq _
A9LLIO
ABYOLLY Tw
E REcetve D
Xind3c 7v43839
1975
SL Hy C
F7/g QTIgTWS
9-Ie32--78;
_AcloSuxL_
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Page 245
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K. William 0'Connor
1
Page July 1, 1975
Wtaou %:
Documents
A= All documentary materials 6f the FBI pertaining to the
uthorization and implementation of operations concern-
ing the targets in 1 to 4 above_
B A list of all investigations criminal or other type,
related directly
or
indirectly to these targets in
1 to 4` above , and an explanation .of the disposition of
each investigation_
1 iist of all persons outside the FBI . (including, but
not ,limited to employers , relatives friends , media
personnel members of clergy, federal, "state, and local
law enforcement and other officials etc.) contacted in
relation to the targets in 1 to 4 above, and the pur -
pose of the contact
Bcte:
1. If revelation of a contact would jeopardize the
safety 0f an
informant, please designate the infor-
mant with a symbol and explain the rationale of
said. jeopardy.
2_ Please designate all contacts of an anonymous
nature as such.
D_ A list of al1 FBI personnel connected with the opera-
tions relating to the targets in 1 to 4 above
1
their
specific connection, ana their present location_
Interviews
All FBI personnel connected with the operations relating
to the targets in 1 to 4 above.
Please note that the fact that Morris Starsky' would be a
case study was made known to the FBI on June 12 1975 , so
that progress on our reguest should be well underway. I
83608 Page 245
Esq.
Twe
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Page 246
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K. WWilliam 0'Connor , Esq.
Three 1, 1975
would appreciate it if'you would contact Lester B . ' Seidel;
a member of my staff, to inform him of when_this informa-
tion will be available.
Sincerely,
Q_TEeall
John T Elliff
Director
Domestic Intelligence Task Force
L 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 246
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Page 247
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OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
WASHINGTON, D.C: 20530
JUn 2 3 1975
TO: Harold R. Tyler, Jr _
Deputy Attorney General
7
FROM: K. William 0'Connor
Special Counsel for Mbr I6
Intelligence Coordination AILBEI TORMATTONL
ERREuj8 "CONTAMNDD
SUBJECT: Interpretation of "Demana"
54373121322.
28 0RR: 8 16.21 et. seq _ Action Memorandum
The meaning Of "demand" is not, indicated, beyond subpoena, in
the C.F.R: sections indicated. Tis omission creates a need for an
interpretation, for purposes of' uniform Department of' Justice reection:
Outlines for inquiry proceedings were agreed upon betieen the
Wntte House ard the Senate Select Comittee on June 13, 1975 and a
copy of those procedures Wes furnished to the Department on June 16,
1975 unuer trcze delines , there is a general undertaking by the
Comittee to iaentify witnesses to tne Agency 2 rezsonable time efore
the interviers occur _ This general rule includes current and former
employees; certain exceptions (not clearly definea) are indicated in
the guidelines _ The Cormittee is required to provide the witress with
2 copy of the proceaures
9
and "relevant waivers of' secrecy oaths or
agreements for the purpose of this inquiry" Te Committee iS required
to give prior notice of an interview, generally, specifying: (a) sub-
ject area; (b) periods 0f employment; (c) the date set for the interview _
Since these structured procedures =
9
taken with the rules of the
Subcomittee, may create a requirement of testimony upon .witnesses, it
seems to mz clear that the paragraphs 0f 28 C.F.R: , 8 16.21, et
which refer to "denzna" should be interpreted to include any request
by any Committee staff member to interview y employee, former employee
or other person connected with the' Department of Justice-
Tnis interpretation requirea certain action: (1) that the wit-
ness be authorized to speak under 8 16.23 by an appropriate Cepartient
Official; ad, (2) that 2n appropriate Depertment Official be designates
I would think that the appropriate Department Official for the FBI siu
be the Director of the FBI or the FBI General Counsel, in coordination
with this office.
'ZLOSWRI}
l2-/5
465
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 247
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~uk
AmlelL
gw
seg+
{7-3
39s3 -
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As a mtter Of current precffce, the FBI and other comzonents
of the Department are presently coordinating with me on agreements
for disclosure under ? 16.23,
25.2 system for ensuring that they are
rcceiving treatirent consistent with the outlines of inquiry procedure
and: the egreerents between the Corinittee d the Department _
If you approve; I will advise the involved icomponents of the
Department of Justice that the word: "demand" will be interpreted as
indicated for each witness.
Approve
Disapprove
Iet 8 Discuss
5 2 +
NW 88608 Docld: 32989618 PPage
2
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Page 249
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JUl 9 *1975
Mbr I6
'[332i9FoRIAton coitadted
Mr Jonn T Elff, Drector 2uz
Drestic Intelligence Task Force XrtobET
'AmIehl_
United States Senate Select Committee
On Intelligence Activitlee 7s
Washington, D; C 20510
S_abuly
Dear Mr. Flliff:
Your letter Of July 8, 1975, 'requesting; In a four: page
addendum, additioal mterlals for the Senate Select Comittee 8
'inquiry_ has 'been received. I bave todey referred 'It to the
Federal Bureau of. Investtgatlon wlth 2 request for the assembly
pb
of lappropriate docuentary regponses _
Your letter contains a reference , In paragraph 2, to "the
agreenent to come forward. m} I feel that it 18 important for Ie
to remind you that this "egreement to come fOrward. 17 Nas 'thecgub-
'ject of 8 diacussion between uS on July 2, 1975, at,Which_time -I=;
infprmed you that .the Attorney General 'was considering &trepl;' to
the' reference to such "agrecrent to 'cone farward. m 8et forth-in
"the; letter of Jurie 27
9
1975, by the Senate `Select; Comittee.
It iJ Our Cantinued intention to be coperative With the
Senate Select Comittee, and we will,_ of course; move &S; expeditiously
28 bossible to prepare docuents responsive to the requests Of the
comittee _ However 8s I advlsed you on July 2, the FBI follows _
quite properly , 2 careful clearance procedure 28 to intelllgence mate-
riale which are to be assembled for trangmis8ion to the.Caittee, or
for | Cxmtttee ccess. Inis ' clearance procedure takes . time ; end
requires the undivlded attention of Sentor Bureau Executlves These
Executives are working at full capacity in attempts to meet tne exdet-
requests `'from the Couttee ad to carry Qut thelr other duties at
the Bama t_me- As you have &ugtested, In your letter of July 8, your
bcc John Mintz El
62-1LL378_oe
Uo Ecl
m?
3 JUL 22 1975
Sa6lu3 L00.ld93 2989618. Page 249
DEEHZ
ing-
0
#"
H65
'639 63-1/
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four page addltional request will be: 80 handled &s to mpose no more
#elay on the previously requested 1tems than 18 inevItable The
request will be accorded an appropriate prlority to ensure that respon :
sive Iteng are gupplied a8 they: becone ready for ` transnla8lon 'to the
Senate Select Comittee:
'Sincerely
9
X WILLIAM 0' CONOR
Spectal Counsel 'for Intelligence Coordination
FFY aa JodNt_Ztaqalla HhZw
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Page 251
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OPTIOMAL FORM No: 10
MAY 1962 EdiTION
GSA FpmR (41 CFR 101-11.6
Assoc. Dir. UNITED STATES GO ERNMENT AD Adm.
Dep. AD Inv. Memorandum
Asst. Dira:
Admin:
Syst.
Ext. Affairs
Files & Com. Mr J_ B. Adams DATE: 7-10-75 Gen. Inv.
Ident.
Hispection
Intell. FROM Legal Counsel '3 Laborat
Legal
Plon. Ja
Spee. Inv. SUBJECT = SENATE SELECT_ COMITTEE ON_ Troining
INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES Telephone Rm.
Diractor Sec'y
Attached is a letter to the Attorney
General from Chairman Frank Church and Vice Chairman
John Tower Senate Select Comittee dated 9 , 1975
with a copy to Mr_ Kelley responding to the Director S
letter 'of 7 , 1975 which requested a meeting to
discuss materials pertaining to the FBL compiled
the Rockefeller Commission in the possession of
the Comittee
The Chairman has invited the Attorney General
and Director to meet with the Comittee in executive session
during the week of July 14, 1975_ The is. to
discuss matters relating to the Rockefe
Elepocer
Comission
report and the status Of certain requests for documents
The letter expresses a concern about the failure of the
Justice Department and FBI to report fully to the
Committee requests This we should be prepared to
discuss in detail each Of the requests received to
date from the Comittee and their dispositions
Inspector John B_ Hotis and Special Agent
Paul V Daly have been asked to attend a
meeting with
the Attorney General on
Thursday , July 10 1975
at l1:
Degatz
2.@_ to: discuss this matter
ALLWNFORMATIONTDRTAN;
HEREINIS
KCONTAINED
Enclosure
DATE
Eaiape SFE2.ALmJec
REC88
1-Mr Adans Enclosure
l-Mr Wannall Enclosure
b4 -/w3z_LOr
1-Mr Cregar Enclosure
l-Mrs _ Metcalf Enclosure
1-Mr Mintz Enclosure 3 JIJL 22 1975
1-Mr Enclosure
1-Mr Hotis E Enclosure
JBH : CONTTNUED
5
OVER
(9)
3 8 4
U Bonds Regularly on tbe Payroll Plan
NW 8860&1Docld: 32989618 Page 251
Dep.
Comp.
hzek
July
July:
by
EXCLOSE
Daly
s-bjb6
lgp
1975
Savings Buy Savings
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Page 252
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Memo to Mr Adams from Legal Counsel
Re SENATE SELECT COMITTEE
RECOMENDATTONS
1_ That the Intelligence" Division review al1
requests made by the Senate Select 'Comittee for the
production 'Of documents; *or other information concerning
the Bureau and prepare a.
detailed report showing the
status '0f those requests
22 The Intelligence_ Division should also
insure the appropriate: materials are Prepared for
the" Director regarding sensitive materials compiled
for the Rockefeller Comission ~which are in
possession of the Comittee
~o
2;
NWV 88608 Docld: 32989618 Page 252
Arl
'W6p
AsQ
lb
tle
uh
Q
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Page 253
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FRANK CKURCH, IDAHO; CHAIRM
JOHN 6. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAI
PhiliftA. MICH. HOWARD H, BAK JR:, TENN:
WALTER F JNDALE, MINN: BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ .
Wr 7 % HOPDLESTON, KY. CHARLES MC C. MATHIAS, JR-, MD:
RC RT MORGAN; Ng: RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER, PA.
GARY HART, colo.
DIlnitea States Senate
WILLIAM 6. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR
FREDERICK A. 0. SCHWARZ, Jr:, CHIEF COUNSEL
CURTIS R: SMOTHERS, MINORITY CQUNSEL SELECT COMMITTEE TO
STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH
RESPECT To INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
(PURSUANT To 5. RES: 21, A4TH CONGRESS)
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510
9 , 1975
The Honorable Edward H_ Levi
Attorney General
U_ S _ Department of Justice
Washington, D. C. 20530
Dear Mr _ Attorney General:
We have received a letter from Clarence M_ Kelley , Director
0f the Federal Bureau 0f Investigation
1
dated 7 , 1975 ,
requesting to meet with uS for a discussion 0f certain
materials pertaining to the FBI which were compiled by the
Commission on CIA Activities Within the United States and
may now be in the possession 0f the Select Committee The
Committee welcomes this opportunity for discussion with
Mr Kelley of these and other matters 0f concern both to
the FBI and to the Committee Our reply to Mr Kelley is
addressed to you because we believe it is essential that
you participate in this meeting in order to arrive at a
mutual understanding
among the Justice Department , the FBI ,
and the Committee_
Prompt discussion is especially important because of the
Committee S concern about the status 0f certain requests
for documents , On 14_ 1975 , the Committee wrote to you
requesting documents pertaining to a number of areas 0f in-
quiry_ The status Of the May 14 request was considered: by
the full Comittee on July 8 , 1975 _ The Committee' s review
0f the responses to this request indicates that, although
certain documents have been supplied_ others in areas of
the most vital concern to the Committee are still outstand-
A summary of the outstanding items from the May 14
request is attached -
MDR Ib
AILEEIEEORMTATIONCONMTNTWD
Zl
"22Zuls#l
bvl1s39s_'/0/
ENCLOSURE"
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 253
S,
July
July
May
ing.
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Page 254
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3
;
v }
The Honorable Edward H. Levi
Page Two 9 , 1975
As has already been made clear to members of your staff,
the failure of the Justice Department and the FBI to
respond fully to the Committee s request has severely ham-
pered our investigative work Since the Committee is now
receiving excellent cooperation from the White House and
other agencies on highly sensitive matters , and indeed
from the Justice Department and the FBI on assassination
matters we are at a loss to understand what special diffi-
culties are presented by the 14 request.
The Committee has concluded that these issues cannot ade-
quately be resolved by further staff discussions and _
accordingly, that the only responsible way to proceed is
for the Committee itself to take up the problem with you
and the Director of the FBI _ Therefore, we are pleased
that FBI Director Kelley' s request for a
meeting gives us
an opportunity to invite you and Mx Kelley to appear be-
fore the Committee in executive session during the week of
14 1975 _ The purpose 0f this meeting is to discuss
the matters 0f concern to Mr_ Kelley and the steps which
might be taken to expedite response to requests for docu-
ments essential to the Committee S inquiry_
The members Of the Committee look forward to this meeting
as a way to resolve issues of common concern in a spirit
of comity between the Executive and/Legislative Branches _
Sincerely,
tr^
Frank Church
Chairman
Kh
John Tower
Vice Chairman
CC : The Honorable Clarence M. Kelley
NWV 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 254
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May
July
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Qutstanding FBI Documents
On 14, 1975 , the Select Committee advised the Attorney
General and the FBI of its request for certain documents
which the Committee believed were necessary to begin an
effective investigation 0f FBI intelligence activities
The following is a review 0f the responses of the Justice
Department and the FBI to this request as of 8 _ 1975 .
The topics in this outline are based on the case studies
included in the notifications submitted to the Attorney
General and the FBI on June 27 _ 1975 _ (The numerous addi-
tional requests addressed to the Attorney General and the
FBI since 14, 1975 ,. are not included in this summary. )
A_ Electronic Surveillance
1 Warrantless Electronic Surveillance
Qutstanding
a All memoranda and other materials relating to
maintenance ana operation 0f the so-called
II ELSUR" electronic surveillance index _ (D.1. ) *
b Committee staff access to a list of all war-
rantless electronic surveillances , identified
by subject and target , which were instituted
or operated for, on behalf 0f or at the
request of
1
the FBI from January 1, 1960 _
until the present (D.1. ) MpR Ib
ALL INFORMATIONCONTAINED
Fr543LO S52 R3.4u/ah
DATE qebfee_
* Item as designated in request 0f 14 , 1975 _
ENCLOSURE,
b-/1535s~-//
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 255
May
July
May
by ,
May
Page
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M 2 Tn
Partial Response
C All memoranda of the FBI and the Justice
Department discussing the legal authority of
the FBI to use the following techniques to
(1) investigate internal security matters _
(2) collect intelligence information and (3)
engage in counterintelligence activities: all
forms of electronic surveillance
1
including
consensual electronic surveillance _ (A.5.a.)
(A selection of memoranda compiled in a note-
book has been supplied by the Justice Depart-
ment It does not include internal FBI docu-
ments The staff has specifically requested
additional documents from the Justice Depart-
ment' s policy file on interception of communi-
cations; these have not been provided. The
staff also believes there are FBI internal
documents which should have been provided. )
d _ For all forms of electronic surveillance, in-
cluding consensual electronic surveillance, all
memoranda and other materials relating to:
(1) The original decision to utilize the
technique in internal security, intelli-
gence collection , and/or counterintelli-
gence matters , operations
1 or activities_
(2) The policies and procedures of the FBI
for the utilization of the technique in
internal security, 'intelligence collec-
tion , and/or counterintelligence mat-
ters, operations
1 or activities (B.4 .)
(Letters from the Attorney General dated
June 24 and 25 , 1975, have supplied some in-
formation on current Justice Department proce-
dures for warrantless electronic surveillance_
Substantial additional information on decisions ,
policies, and procedures is essential.)
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 256 Page
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3
Full Response
FBI II Manual for the Conduct of Electronic Sur-
veillance" (D.1) (This manual only deals
with court-ordered electronic surveillance
1
not with warrantless "national security II sur-
veillance.)
f With respect to each occasion on which the
Director of the FBI testified before the House
Appropriateions Committee from 1965 until the
present , please provide the number of warrant-
less electronic surveillances in operation:
(1) on the date of such testimony;
(2) thirty prior to such testimony; and
(3) thirty days subsequent to such testimony.
(D.21)
2 Warrantless Electronic Surveillance and "Leaks
Qutstanding
a With respect to all electronic surveillances
0f the sO-called I 'Kissinger 17" please pro-
vice a list 0f all memoranda and other materials
reflecting dissemination outside the FBI of in-
formation from each surveillance stating
author , addressee _ and dates _ together with
the purpose 0f such dissemination (D.6.d.)
(This information is Of critical importance
for an evaluation of the possible misuse of
electronic surveillance for partisan purposes
It has been promised but has not been supplied.)
b Al1 memoranda and other materials reflecting
written or oral authorization and re-authorization
by the Attorney General and/or the Director of
the FBI for electronic surveillance of Joseph
Kraft.
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 257
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Page
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4 7
Partial Response
C A list of all electronic surveillances
1
iden-
tified by subject and target , of the so-called
"Kissinger 17" (D.4.)
a_ With respect to all electronic surveillances
of the so-called "Kissinger 17" please pro-
vide:
(1) the address of the premises surveilled
and the number of the telephone surveilled;
(2) a_ generic description 0f the surveillance
technique employed; and
(3) all memoranda and other materials reflect-
ing written or oral authorization and re-
authorization by the President , the
Attorney General
1
the Director 0f the FBI,
White House officials
1 or National Secu-
rity Council Officials_ (D.6.a.b.c.)
(Committee staff members have initially defer-
red the request for C_ and d_ above in view 0f
the substantial material made public in 1974
by the House Judiciary Committee and the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee_ The Justice
Department has provided the text of its motion
in a civil suit involving one of the targets.)
Full Response
e The current office assignment or last known
address of the following persons who , in 1969_
1970 were employed at the Washington
1
D. C.'
office of the FBI:
(1) Robert Kunkel
(2) Courtland Jones
(3) Ernest Belter
(4) James Gaffney. (D.18 . )
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 258
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Page 259
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5
f The current office assignment of last known
address of the following persons who , in 1969-
1970 , were employed at FBI headquarters:
(1) Joseph A _ Sizoo
(2) Michael Joseph Rozamus
(3) Sterling Donahue
(4) Bernard A Wells
(5) Robert Haynes _ (D.19.)
3 _ Electronic Surveillance of Dr Martin Luther
outstanding
a . A list of all electronic surveillances iden-
tified by subject and target, which were
instituted or operated by , for, on behalf of ,
or at the request 0f , the FBI , and which inter-
cepted and/or monitored any conversations of
Martin Luther King Jr _ at any time between
January 1, 1960 and April 5 , 1968 _ (D.5.)
b_ With respect to each surveillance listed above ,
please provide:
(1) the address fo the premises surveilled_
1
and
the number of the telephone surveilled;
(2) a generic description of the surveillance
technique employed;
(3) all memoranda and other materials reflect-
ing written or oral uthorization and re-
authorization by the President , the
Attorney General
1
the Director of the FBI ,
White House officials_ or National Secu-
rity Council officials;
(4) a list Of all memoranda and other mate-
rials reflecting dissemination outside
the FBI 0f information from each surveil-
lance, stating author , address (es) and
NW 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 259
King
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Page 260
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6
dates , together with the purpose of such
dissemination (D.6.a.b.C.&.)
C All records _
1
vouchers , travel authorizations
expense receipts ticket stubs , government
travel requests (GTRs) and any other docu-
ments which relate to travel
(1) former Special Agent Lish Whitson from
Washington_ D C to Tampa or Miami
1 Florida; during 1964;
(2) former Special Agent Willian C. Sullivan
from Washington, D C. to Atlanta,
Georgia, during 1964_ (D.10.a.c.)
The FBI says these records cannot be found.)
Full Response
d_ Copies of all memoranda and other materials
relating to the preparation, dissemination ,
and/or withdrawal of all monographs concern-
Martin Luther Jr., not to include
the monographs themselves (D.9 .) (A sub-
stantial response to this request was received
on July 8 , 1975 . Analysis of the materials
may indicate the need for additional documents. )
The names and current office assignments or
last known addresses of all FBI employees
assigned to the U_ S _ Embassy in Rome , Italy,
in 1964 _ (D.13.)
f_ The current office assignment or last known
address of Al or Alan Miller who , in 1964 _
1 was
employed at the Atlanta
1
Georgia_
1
office of
the FBI _ (D.20.)
4 Electronic Surveillance ana the Democratic_National
Convention Atlantic City, 1964
Qutstanding
a All memoranda and other materials which:
(1) relate to intelligence activities at or
in connection with the Democratic National
NWV 88608 Docld:32989618 Page 260
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ing King,
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Convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey,
in August 1964;
(2) relate to electronic surveillances of
telephones and/or premises at 2414
Atlantic Avenue and/or the Clairidge
Hotel in Atlantic New Jersey, dur-
ing August 1964 (D.7.a.b.)
b Committee staff access to all memoranda and
other materials reflecting the-identities of
persons monitored , the contents of conversa-
tions monitored , and/or any information obtain-
ed frbm conversations monitored on the surveil-
lances described (D.8 .)
C_ All records vouchers travel authorizations ,
expense receipts_
1
ticket stubs , government
travel requests (GTRs) ana any other docu-
ments which relate to travel by former Special
Agents Cartha DeLoach
T
Hobson Adcock , Don
Manning Harold Linebaugh , and Elmer Todd from
Washington
1
D.C .
1
to Atlantic New
Jersey, during August 1964 _ (D.10.b.) (The
FBI says these records cannot be found. )
d _ Al1 July and August memoranda from former
Special Agent Leo T Clark to the Assistant
Special Agent in Charge or the Special Agent in
Charge 0f the Newark _ New Jersey , office of the
FBI captioned "Protection of the President
White House Inquiry" (D.15) (The FBI says
these memoranda cannot be located.)
A11 memoranda and other materials containing
the results of any administrative or other
inquiry undertaken by the FBI as a result of
and/or relating to the allegations contained
in the January 26 _ 1975 issue of The Washing_
ton Post concerning activities of Ehe FBI in
Atlantic City , New Jersey , in August 1964 .
(D.16.)
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city,
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8
Full Response
f_ The current office of assignment or last known
address of the following persons who , in 1964 ,
were employed at the Newark , New Jersey ,
office of the FBI :
(1) Robert L_ Tagg
(2) John B_ Meade
(3) Billie D Williams
(4) John J . Creamer , Jr.
(5) John J _ Connolly
(6) Marjorie Ann Miermejewski
(7) Mary Ann Mass (D.ll.a.b.c.d.e.f.9.)
g _ The last known address of the following forner
Special Agents of the FBI:
(1) Harold Linebaugh , who in 1964 was employed
at FBI headquarters ;
(2) Elmer Todd, who in 1964 was employed at
the Washington Field Office_ (D.l2.a.b.)
h SAC letter 64-11 captioned "Protection of the
President {t and February 28 1964 communication
from FBI headquarters to FBI
field
offices
supplementing and/or relating to the same sub-
ject_ (D.14.)
B Surreptitious_Entry
Qutstanding
1 With respect to surreptitious entry, all memoranda
and other materials relating to:
a The original decision to utilize the technique
in internal security, intelligence collection ,
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and/or counterintelligence matters , operations
1
or activities
b The policies and procedures 0f the FBI for the
utilization 0f the technique in internal secu-
rity, intelligence collection and/or counter-
intelligence
matters operations
1 or activities_
(B.4.a.b.)
2 _ All memoranda and other materials pertaining to the
FBI S termination in 1966 of the investigation tech-
niques referred to in President Nixon 's statement of
May 22 , 1973 (Presidential Dosc _ 693-94) (C.1.)
Partial Response
3 _ Al1 memoranda of the FBI and the Justice Department
discussing the legal authority of the FBI to use
the following technique
3
surreptitious entry
(A.5.c.) (The Justice Department has provided
selected documents in a notebook primarily deal-
ing with electronic surveillance One or two of
these mention surreptitious entry indirectly. No
internal FBI documents have been provided.)
C Mail Covers and Mail Openings
Outstanding
1 All memoranda 0f the FBI and the Justice Department
discussing the legal authority of the FBI to use
the following techniqre: all forms of mail surveil-
lance, including mail covers and opening mail-
2 _ With respect to all forms of mail surveillance ,
including mail covers and opening mail, all memo-
randa ana other materials relating to:
a The original decision to utilize the technique
in internal security, intelligence collection ,
and/or counterintelligence matters operations ,
or activities
b The policies and procedures of the FBI for the
utilization of the technique in internal secu-
intelligence collection , and/or counter- Zitgiligeeze
matters , operations , or activities
(B.4.a.b.)
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10
3_ All memoranda and other materials pertaining to
the FBI' s termination in 1966 of the investigative
techniques referred to in President Nixon s state-
ment of May 22
1
1973 (Presidential Docs_ 693-94)
(C.1.)
D Other Specific_Techniques
Qutstanding
1 All memoranda Of the FBI and the Justice Depart-
ment discussing the legal authority of the FBI to
use the following techniques to (1) investigate
internal security matters (2) collect intelli-
gence information and (3) engage in counterintel-
ligence activities: all forms of physical sur-
veillance, obtaining bank, credit or other per-
sonal information, and incommunicado interrogation_
(A.5.)
2 _ With respect to all forms of physical surveillance ,
the obtaining of bank , credit, or other personal
information , and incommunicado interrogation , all
memoranda and other materials relating to:
a The original decision to utilize the technique
in internal security, intelligence collection ,
and/or counterintelligence matters, operations ,
or activities
b The policies and procedures 0f the FBI for the
utilization of the technique in internal secu-
rity, intelligence collection , and/or counter-
intelligence matters , operations, or activities _
(B.4.a.b.)
(An initial response relating to physical surveil-
lance was received on 8 , 1975_ Analysis 0f
the material may indicate the need for additional
documents.)
E_ COINTELPRO and Disruptive_Activities
Qutstanding
1 All memoranda and other materials pertaining to
the origin and implementation of all COINTELPRO
programs 1
including, but not limited to, the seven
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11
programs set out in the airtel from the FBI
Director to SAC , Albany, dated April 28 1971 ,
entitled "Counterintelligence Programs '(COINTEL-
PROs) Internal Security Racial Matters I6
(C.17.)
2 Committee staff access to a list of all FBI head-
quarters supervisory personnel involved in the
origination implementation, and termination 0f
each COINTELPRO program_ (C.18 . )
Partial Response
3 _ The original report on COINTELPRO activities pre-
pared by the committee headed by Assistant Attor-
ney General Henry Petersen (A.7.) (The staff
has been given access to the report, but it should
be supplied to the Committee_ Appendices to the
report evaluating origins, consequences propriety,
and legality should be supplied to the Committee
with authors names deleted.)
4 Summaries of COINTELPRO case files prepared the
FBI for the committee chaired by Assistant Attorney
General Henry Petersen (see prepared statement of
Attorney General William Saxbe before the House
Judiciary Committee on November 20 , 1974) (C.16.)
(Committee staff members have been given access to
the summaries at the Department of Justice_ Sub-
stantial portions of the summaries have been excised_
The Committee should be supplied with unexcised
copies 0f the summaries for use at the Committee
offices.)
5 _ A list of any
COINTELPRO-type activities as
defined in the prepared statement of Attorney
General Saxbe before the House Judiciary Committee
on November 20 1974 which were engaged in by the
FBI subsequent to April 28 1971 (C.20.) (The
Justice Department and the FBI state that they have
found no such domestic activities and that activi-
ties directed at foreign targets are highly sensi-
tive Additional information is required pertain-
to certain allegations that such domestic
activities have occurred and to foreign counter-
intelligence activities.)
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12 L
Substantial Response
6 _ Al1 memoranda or other materials reflecting
ap-
proval or
knowledge of any COINTELPRO program by
any government official outside the FBI , includ-
but not limited to, any Attorney General,
Member Of Congress , or President_ (C.19.) (A sub-
stantial response to this request was received on
8 _ 1975 _ Analysis of the materials may indi-
cate the need for additional documents. )
F Clandestine Informant Activities
Qutstanding
1_ All memoranda of the FBI and the Justice Depart-
ment discussing the legal authority 0f the FBI to
use the following techniques to (1) investigate
internal security matters (2) collect intelli-
gence information , ana (3) engage in counterintel-
ligence activities: informants including possible
entrapment , provocation, interference with lawyer-
client relationship, or other problems _ (A.5.)
Partial Response
2 _ With respect to informants including possible
entrapment provocation, interference with lawyer -
client relationship, or other problems
1
all memo-
randa and other materials relating to:
a _ The original decision to utilize the technique
in internal' security_ intelligence collection ,
and/or counterintelligence matters , operations ,
or activities_
b The policies and procedures 0f the FBI for the
utilization of the technique in internal secu-
rity, intelligence collection, and/or counter-
intelligence matters
1
operations , or activities_
(B.4.a.b.)
(Committee staff members have been given access at
FBI headquarters to manual sections relating to"
informants _ These documents should be supplied to
the Committee, as have other manual sections Addi-
tional materials are required pertaining to infor-
mant problems . )
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13
G_ "Notional Organizations_
Partial Response
1_ All memoranda and other materials reflecting activi-
ties of any agents , employees , or informants of the
FBI in connection with:
a The establishment, creation, or
financing of
"notional" Marxist-Leninist organizations
within the United States
b_ The establishment , creation, or financing of:
(1) the Red Star Cadre , or Red Star Swap Shop;
(2) the Red Collective_ (C.25.)
(An initial response was received on July 8 1975_
It is a four-page summary memorandum . Preliminary
analysis indicates that substantial original docu-
mentation is required.)
2 _ Al1 memoranda and other materials reflecting con-
versations , contacts , or communications between
the FBI and the CIA on the subject Of the estab-
lishment or creation of " notional" Marxist-
Leninist organizations within the United States
(C.24.) (Only one has been provided thus far
The FBI should continue its search for further
documents bearing
on this matter. )
H_ Joint_ FBI-Police_Operations
Qutstanding
1 All memoranda ana other materials pertaining to
the origins_
1
contents and implementation of the
June 1964 memorandum from Attorney General Robert
Kennedy to President Johnson recommending
new FBI
procedures for gathering intelligence about the
Ku Klux Klan ana related activities (B.11.) (The
FBI has been advised' that this request pertains to
the implementation of any directives from President
Johnson to the FBI regarding procedures for gather-
intelligence about the Ku Klux Klan. )
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14 M
Partial Response
2 The June 1964 memorandum from Attorney General
Robert Kennedy to President Johnson recommending
new FBI procedures for gathering intelligence
about the Ku Klux Klan and related activities _
(B.10.) (The Justice Department has not found
this document among its records but instead has
referred the Committee to the text appearing in
a book about Attorney General Kennedy.)
3 All memoranda prepared by former Special Agent
James Gale relating to the FBI internal assignment
of jurisdiction or responsibility with respect to
matters involving the Ku Klux Klan in 1964 . (B.12 .)
(One lengthy memorandum has been provided. The
Committee staff believes this is an area where the
FBI should be forthcoming as regards any related
materials which may illuminate decisions made at
that time on the subject of FBI intelligence activi-
ties directed at the Ku Klux Klan. )
II " I The Huston Plan
Qutstanding
1 All memoranda ana other materials pertaining to
the FBI ' s termination in 1966 of the investigative
techniques referred to in President Nixon s state-
ment Of May 22
1
1973 (Presidential Docs _ 693-94)
(C.1.)
2 _ A letter dated June 20 , 1969 from Tom Charles
Huston
1
staff assistant to the President , to the
Director 0f the FBI concerning resources being
targeted toward the monitoring of foreign com-
munist support of revolutionary youth activities
in the United States , effectiveness of such re-
sources gaps in intelligence _ and steps which
should be taken to provide maximum coverage _ (C.2.)
3 The response by the FBI to the letter set out in
item 2 and all other FBI memoranda and other mate-
rials pertaining to the correspondence - (C.3.)
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15
4 All memoranda and other materials pertaining to a
request from Tom Charles Huston for an FBI inves-
tigation Of the involvement of the New Mobiliza-
tion Comittee in violent demonstrations in Novem -
ber 1969 (C.5.)
5 All memoranda and other materials pertaining to
FBI policies practices and procedures for liaison
with the CIA fron 196.0 to May 1970 _ (C.6.)
6 All memoranda and other materials relating to the
1969 disappearance of Associate Professor Thomas
Riha University of Colorado insofar as such
memoranda and materials related to:
a efforts 0f the FBI to ascertain the identity
of confidential sources Of the Central Intel-
ligence Agency; and
b inspections and administrative inquiries re-
lating to the disclosure of information to
Dr Joseph RS Smiley then-president 0f the
University 0f Colorado _ (C.7.)
7 Al1 memoranda and other materials relating to
actions by the Director or any other official of
the FBI severing liaison (formal , informal, or
other) or
terminating contact (formal, informal ,
or other) between personnel 0f the FBI and per-
sonnel of the Central Intelligence Agency. (C.8 . )
8 All memoranda ana other materials reflecting con-
versations or communications during 1970 , between
agents Of the FBI and the FBI Director on the sub-
ject of liaison or contact between personnel of
the FBI ana personnel 0f the Central Intelligence
Agency _ including but not limited to , all memo-
randa and other materials written by former Special
Agent Sam Papich _ (C.9.)
9 All memoranda ana other materials prepared or cOm-
piled by FBI personnel assigned to the Interagency
Committee on Intelligence (Ad Hoc) working group
from June 5 , 1970 , to June 25 , 1970 _
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16
10 _ Letter from FBI Director Hoover to Attorney General
Mitchell dated July 27 , 1970 , regarding the "i Huston
It Plan (C.12.)
11- All memoranda or other materials pertaining to
meetings or conversations between FBI Director
Hoover and Attorney General Mitchell from July 23 ,
1970_
1
through 28
1
1970 , concerning the Huston
MI Plan (C.13.)
12 _ The Special Report of the Interagency Committee on
Intelligence (Ad Hoc) dated June 1970 _ (A.6.)
Substantial Response
13_ The interdepartmental Action Plan for Civil Dis-
turbances dated April 1, 1969 , and all memoranda
and other materials pertaining to the origins and
implementation 0f that Plan_ (C.4.) (Substantial
materials have been supplied, but additional docu-
ments bearing on origins and implementation are
requested.)
14 _ All memoranda or other materials relating to the
elimination of the Liaison Section 0f the FBI
Intelligence Division in 1970 and relating to the
re-establishment of the Liaison Section in late
1972 or early 1973_ (C.10.) (Substantial mate-
rials have been supplied_ However this is an area
where the FBI should be more forthcoming
as regards
the current functions of the Liaison Section.)
15_ All memoranda and other materials in the possession
0f the FBI pertaining to the activities 0f the
Intelligence Evaluation Comittee (C.14.)
J Alleged Political Misuse 0f the FBI
Qutstanding
1 An itemized description 0f the contents 0f each
file folder in the so-called "Official and Confi-
dential" files of the FBI (see testimony 0f
Attorney General Levi before the House Judiciary
Committee, February 27 , 1975) (C.21.)
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17
2 _ All memoranda and other materials contained in the
"Official and Confidential MI files pertaining to
internal security_
1
intelligence collection and/or
counterintelligence matters , operations or activi-
ties ,' including, but not limited to, the following
documents mentioned by the Attorney General:
a_ "Policy Matters" Mat
"Presidential directives
regarding the role of the FBI in the security
field; conversations between Mr _ Hoover and
a President-elect regarding the role 0f the
FBI in his forthcoming Administration; letters
to and from the White House regarding expan-
sion of FBI legal attache posts abroad"
b II Administrative Matters" " Memoranda regard-
an Attorney General' s decision with respect
to supervision Of the FBI by an Assistant
Attorney General; a memorandum concerning the
briefing of the President by Mr Hoover and
the Attorney General with respect to certain
intelligence activities by hostile nations
within the United States"
C "Reference Material I1 "A compilation 0f data
concerning the 1964 riots"
d _ "Protection of sources or sensitive informa-
I " tion Materials on FBI counterintelligence
activities; technical devices and techniques;
the telephone surveillance involving sensitive
" coverage in the national security area (C.22.)
3 All memoranda , files or other materials including
inspection reports or related surveys which pertain
to the following statement by Attorney General Levi
in his testimony before the House Judiciary Com-
mittee, February 27 1975:
I In order to consider what measures may be
appropriate, we have endeavored to characterize
the types Of abuse to which the Bureau has been
susceptible in the past_
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18
a_ "Use 0f the resources of the FBI to gather
political intelligence_ Our review disclosed
a few documented instances in which the Bureau
at times during the course 0f an election
campaign was requested to provide ana did
indeed provide information which could be
used as political intelligence information
In one instance, this involved a check of FBI
files on the staff of a campaign opponent _
b I1 Improper use of the FBI in connection with
the political process_ In a few instances
recorded in Bureau files , an incumbent Presi-
dent caused the FBI to gather intelligence
relating to a political convention under cir-
cumstances that although cast in legitimate
law enforcement terms could-- ana some would
say should T have been suspected of being
politically motivated.
C "Use of the FBI to report on certain activi-
ties of critics of an Administration 1 S policies_
The FBI files document a few instances in which
an incumbent President caused the Bureau to
report on certain activities of Members of
Congress who were opposed to and critical 0f
his policies_
d "Use of information in the FBI files to respond
to or discredit critics_ Again the Bureau
files document a very small number of instances
in which derogatory information legitimately
obtained the Bureau was disseminated to
other members 0f the Executive Branch to enable
them to discredit their critics
"Use of the FBI in connection with other legiti-
mate law enforcement activities There was one
documented instance where the FBI was used to
conduct an inquiry for what might be described
as political purposes , relating to an investiga -
tion properly conducted by other Executive
Branch officials_ I (C.23.)
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4 _ Response to the letter from the Chairman to the
Attorney General dated April 28 _ 1975 _
I
regarding
the so-called "Official and Confidential" files
(A.9.) (The Justice Department S answer has not
been responsive . With respect to any so-called
It 11 secret files maintained within the FBI , includ-
ing the "official and confidential I and I personal
and confidential" files maintained by the executive
assistant to the FBI Director J_ Edgar Hoover on
his behalf until the time of his death _
1
the Com-
mittee seeks to establish the contents of such
files_ the circumstances surrounding the transfer
of a portion of such files within the Bureau at
the time of Director Hoover S death, the transfer
of a portion of such files to Mr Hoover s resi-
dence the destruction of any such files_ the
transfer of any such files from Mr Hoover S resi-
dence the use of information within such files ,
and their relationship to the official investiga -
tive files of the FBI The Committee desires all
information bearing on these matters , including
the results of any inquiries conducted within the
FBI and the Department of Justice.)
Partial Response
5 , All memoranda and other materials pertaining to
the origins implementation , and termination 0f
Project INLET involving preparation of an Intel-
ligence Letter for the President- (C.29.) (Docu-
ments have been supplied with regard to the origins
and termination of the Project: However , the Com-
mittee should be provided with the INLET letters
sO that it may have sufficient information on
implementation.)
Full Response
6 _ The current office assignment or last known address
0f the following persons who in 1970 were employed
at the Portland , Oregon , office of the FBI:
a_ Leo B_ App
b Edgar 0_ Ingles , Jr_ (C.30.)
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20
Areas 0f General Inquiry
In addition to the case studies outlined above , the Com-
mittee is examining certain general areas relating to the
Legal authority organization and procedures for FBI
intelligence and counterintelligence activities_ The FBI
has provided a considerable amount of information to the
Committee staff on its regular procedures _ However there
has been no response to a number of requests for documents
on specific matters identified in the May 14, 1975 , request.
Outstanding
1 Committee staff access to annual inspection reports
and related surveys for the past ten years with respect
to the following FBI field offices: New York City;
Chicago; San Francisco; Los Angeles; San Diegoi
Sacramento; Springfield, Illinois; Buffalo; Atlanta;
and Columbia South Carolina (B.5 . ) (The Committee
staff has limited this request initially to the San
Francisco field office.)
2 _ The annual inspection reports and related surveys for
the past ten years pertaining to the FBI Intelligence
Division_ (B.6 .) (The Committee staff has limited
this request initially to the two reports prepared in
1971.)
3 _ All memoranda and other materials reflecting meetings
and contacts between the President ana the Director 0f
Ii the FBI during 1971 on the subject of "legal attaches
(B 13.)
4 All memoranda and other materials reflecting meetings
and contacts during 1971 between officials of the FBI
and officials of the Department of State on the sub-
ject 0f "legal attaches (B.14.)
5 _ Committee staff access to the following indices for
the period 1960 to the present:
a _ "agitator" index;
b "rabble rouser" index;
C _ activist" list;
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21
_ list of "action groups" ;
1f e security" index;
If f "administrative index;
g _ all similar indices , lists, or
computer print-
outs (B.16.)
6 All memoranda and other materials pertaining to the
origin, implementation operation , or termination of
any 0f the indices set out in item 5 above _ (B.17 . )
7 _ Al1 memoranda and other materials pertaining to the
origins ana conduct of the FBI investigation in the
Dominican Republic in 1965_ (C.28.)
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