Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[124-10185-10099_multirif.pdf — page 286]
13. Extremist Informant - Development of sources to provide    intelligence and evidentiary information concerning extremist    individuals and organizations.14. Chetto Informont - Development of individuals living or working    in Chotto areas who can furnish information with particular    emphasis on situations which may create civil unrest.15. Intensification of Investigation of Weatherman and Other    Similar Terrorist Groups Use of full resources of FBI and    use of innovative methods to achieve a more comprehensive    coverage of such groups.16. Key Activist - Investigation of individuals who were extremoly    active and vocal in their statomonts denouncing the U.S.    and calling for civil disobedience and other forms of    unlawful and disruptive acts.17. Key Extremist - Provided intensified coverage of selected    extremists who were known to be active and who had    previously evidenced the potential for fomenting violence    or revolutionary activitico.18. Location of Non-Fugitive Weatherman Memboro - Intensified    efforts to locate non-fugitive Weatherman members.19. New Left Extremist - False Identity - Attempt to provide    effective dissemination of voluminous data concerning    false idontities used by Weatherman personnel and other    New Loft extremists.20. New Left Movement - Finances - Periodic information made    available to the USDJ and the White House regarding incomo    source of various revolutionary groups.21. Now Loft Movement - Publications - Coverage of Publications being    circulated by New Left Movement.22. Potential for Racial Violence - Survey of localities having    potential for racial violence based on current social conditions.23. Potential for Violence and Civil Unrest - Periodic assessment    of potential for violence and civil unrest throughout the    U.S. with emphasis on situations involving racial factors.24. Prisacts - Extremist, revolutionary, terrorist, and    subversive activities in penal institutions.
[124-10185-10099_multirif.pdf — page 287]
25. Prosab - Protection of Strategic Air Command and intercontinental ballistic missile bases of the U.S. Air Force.26. Revolutionary Activities - Violence - Periodic reports appraising potential dangerousness of the various revolutionary groups.27. Security Index - List of individuals who were believed to be dangerous to the internal security of the U.S. during times of emergency.28. Security Informant - Development of sources to provide intelligence and evidentiary information concerning security matters.29. Security of Special Agent Personnel - Communication to all offices dated September 17, 1973, alerting field to information that revolutionary and extremist activists and organizations have instituted a program of collecting intelligence data against law enforcement personnel and agencies. It directed field to advise FBI Headquarters if information developed that such organizations and individuals are actively engaged in confrontation and harassment of FDI personnel.30. Spectar - (Special Target for Informant Development) - Development of quality informants to penetrate revolutionary underground.31. Stop Index Program on Administrative Index Subjects - Placing Adex Category 1 individuals in the "stop index" operated by the Computer Systers Division in order to promptly determine inquiries received from local police concerning such subjects.32. Underground Newspapers - Collection of copies of various revolutionary newspapers.33. Venceremos Brigade - Individuals subjected to background investigation with view toward determining possible Adex inclusion and analysis to determine whether or not subject could be targeted against hostile intelligence agencies.34. Weatherman Fugitive (Weatherfug) Investigations - Efforts to locate Weatherfugs.35. Weatherman Automobile Hot Sheet - Compilation of Weatherman vehicles for use by surveillance personnel.
[124-10185-10100.pdf — page 0]
# JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEMIDENTIFICATION FORMAGENCY INFORMATIONAGENCY: FBIRECORD NUMBER: 124-10185-10100RECORD SERIES: HOAGENCY FILE NUMBER: 62-116395-475DOCUMENT INFORMATIONORIGINATOR: FBIFROM: CREGAR. W. O.TO: WANNALL. W. R.TITLE:DATE: 07/23/1975PAGES: 32SUBJECT: CC, REQUEST, INSTR, AFFIL, LAW ENFORCEMENTDOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER. TEXTUAL DOCUMENTORIGINAL CLASSIFICATION: SecretNEW CLASSIFICATION:REVIEW DATE: 10/30/1998UPDATE DATE: 02/12/2001STATUS RedactRESTRICTIONS:JFK Act 6 (1)(B)COMMENTS: INC MEMOS, 169 OF 201 PAGES NAR
[124-10185-10100.pdf — page 1]
# MemorandumTO: Mr. W. R. WannallFROM: W. O. CregarSUBJECT: SENSTUDY 75SYNOPSIS: On 6/20/75, we were advised that CIA had in 1973 prepared a 693-page document citing instances wherein CIA operations may have exceeded its mandate. This document, in sanitized form, was reviewed by Intelligence Division personnel and was found to contain many references to this Bureau, some of which dealt with operations of an extremely sensitive nature. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities (SSC) has had access to this document. At the specific request of this Bureau, CIA on 7/15/75 made available 190 pages of the document believed to be of interest to this Bureau. These pages are submitted as enclosures to this memorandum, which highlights some of the contents thereof. Items so highlighted include various technical support CIA has provided this Bureau in the area of electronic coverage of embassies in the United States, handling of Iron Curtain country defectors; CIA notional and proprietary operations, some of which were used to procure technical equipment for this Bureau, CIA-FBI cooperation in training matters relating to counter-espionage responsibilities; interception of mail from behind the Iron Curtain; CIA briefing and debriefing of FBI sources traveling abroad and CIAxinvolvement and interest in domestic dissident groups. Mention is made in this document that while McCone was CIA Director, conversations over his phone, and, in his office were recorded. As SSC has had access to this document attempts are being made to fully identify all references for purpose of possible damage assesment to this Bureau.ENCLOSURE Enclosures62-116395TJM:1hbhb1975 ROUTE IN ENVELOPENW 50953 DocId:32176434 Page 2
[124-10185-10100.pdf — page 2]
TOP SECRETMemorandum to Mr. W. R. WannallRe: Senstudy 7562-116395Pages 70, 72, 73, 77 and 582 - All refer to use of CIA funds ($2,700,000) during fiscal years 1971 and 1972 to acquire real estate for FBI use against a common target in the United States. NSA is also involved in this project, which is referred to as "MHDOZEN" by CIA [^5]Pages 107, 108, 149-151, 155, 156, 158-161, 296, 353 and 354 - All relate to CIA and the Watergate incident, contacts with Watergate principals and inquiries made of CIA by FBI during Watergate investigation.Page 111 - *Refers to CIA proprietary interest in a legitimate Maryland electronics firm for the purpose of obtaining electronic equipment in violation of Title 18, Section 2512, U. S. Code. On 9/10/71, FBI made inquiry at electronics firm and subsequently was briefed of CIA interest. Inquiry was then terminated.Page 112 - In approximately February, 1971, FBI requested technical assistance of CIA in connection with sensitive project, not further described. Item also indicates that CIA, at the request of FBI, had procured electronic equipment costing approximately $48,000. Item indicates such purchases could be legally accomplished under Economy Act of 1925.Pages 118-119 - List electronic and photographic equipment and material purchased by CIA for FBI, 1971 to 1972.Page 136 - Indicates CIA-FBI project whereby analysis of surveillance data entered into a CIA computer was discussed with the FBI.CONTINUED - OVERTOP SECRET- 5 -NW 50953 DocId:32176434 Page 3
[124-10185-10100.pdf — page 3]
TOP SECRETMemorandum to Mr. W. R. WannallRe: Senstudy 7562-116395Pages 140-142 - Refer to CIA assistance to FBI in projectsutilizing code names MOHAWK, UNION, WUGRAVEL, ORKID and ROSE. (S)Page 142 in general terms identifies the nature of theseoperations.Page 163 - Makes reference to knowledge of CIA officialsconcerning CIA program for processing data relating to Americancitizens believed to be militants, subversives, terrorists, etc.Pages 171, 190, 191 and 330 - Refer to 1968 CIA-prepareddocument captioned "Restless Youth," which received extremelylimited dissemination as some information contained thereinpertains to U. S. student radicals and is indicative that CIAhad exceeded its charter. Attorney General received copy,March, 1969, but no indication FBI had received copy.Page 178 - Indicates that CIA had conducted research projecton Robert Vesco.Pages 180-182, 184, 185 and 202 - Refer to CIA's collectionof information on individuals in the United States (mostlyforeign), CIA accepting information relating to foreigninvolvement with United States dissident groups when suchsources refuse to talk to FBI and relates that CIA had suppliedlinguist to FBI to translate Arabic.Pages 188, 189 and 330 - Concern information prepared by CIArelating to visits of Stokely Carmichael to Caribbean area andvarious ramifications connected therewith. Information wasprepared for CIA use only, but one copy was "inadvertently" sentto FBI.Pages 193-194 - Refer to CIA's preparation of document forPresident Johnson dealing with links between foreign elementsand the U. S. peace movement.CONTINUED - OVERTOP SECRET- 6 -NW 50953 DocId:32176434 Page 4
[124-10185-10100.pdf — page 4]
TOP SECRETMemorandum to Mr. W. R. WannallRe: Senstudy 7562-116395Page 197 - Indicates CIA maintains a library of information on some U. S. citizens and covertly looks at film cans addressed to some U. S. citizens.Page 203 - Relates that CIA, through Foreign Broadcast Information Service and at the request of the Justice Department and the FBI, furnished Justice Department with transcript and broadcasts made by Jane Fonda in Hanoi and Ramsey Clark in Vietnam.Pages 221, 222 and 330 - Refer to seven instances where CIA has furnished audio technical equipment and guidance to this Bureau, believed to be directed mainly against foreign establishments in this country.Pages 234 and 242 - Indicate that CIA had described to this Bureau Imagery Enhancement techniques germane to removing distortion from photographs relating to an alleged bank robber.Page 282 - Reports that the FBI desires to check for fingerprints on all cryptogram messages mailed to high government officials. Agency personnel were requested to arrange for transmittal of such messages to FBI.Page 329 "WESTPOINTER" - Concerns project similar to "SPROINTER" (page 28). This project was conducted in the San Francisco, California, area and involved mail sent to the United States from Mainland China.Page 329 "SALVAGE"- From May to September, 1967, CIA rented and maintained custodianship of an FBI monitoring post in New York City targeted against the United Nations. This was done at the request of a high official of the Bureau whoTOP SECRET- 7 -CONTINUED - OVER
[124-10185-10100.pdf — page 5]
TOP SECRETMemorandum to Mr. W. R. WannallRe: Senstudy 7562-116395desired to maintain the capabilities, despite the fact that the FBI Director had ordered the operation terminated. In September, 1967, operational assets were returned to the FBI to reinitiate operational usePages 334, 362, 363, 371, 373, 376-379, 384, 385, 468-470 and 615 - Refer to coverage of a foreign establishment in this country (later identified as Chilean Embassy) initiated by FBI at the request of CIA and which ran intermittently during the period May, 1971, to February, 1973 Reference is also made to a press-reported burglary of this establishment in May, 1973 and this Bureau's declination to investigate the burglary on the basis of lack of jurisdiction. CIA's code name for this operation is WUDOORPages 457 and 485 - Refer to incident in 1962, wherein CIA was involved in breaking and entering and the removal of documents from an unknown location in Washington, D. C. The President and the Secretary of State had been informed of the operation. Attorney General Kennedy instructed that the FBI should not be advised unless the Bureau first initiated inquiry concerning the incidentPages 458 and 459 - Refer to Bureau objection (when Mr. Belmont was Bureau official) to CIA proposal that CIA become involved in a greatly increased intelligence collection effort against foreign establishments in this countryPages 446 and 461 - Indicate that while McCone was CIA Director, conversations over his phone and in his office were recorded.Page 482 "PIMPLODESTAR" - Refers to CIA project to target assets against the "leftist" and communist milieu in various parts of the world. These assets are often directed against similar targets in the United States, and each case was reportedly cleared with the FBITOP SECRETCONTINUED - OVER
[124-10185-10214.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992DAVID L. BOREN, OKLAHOMA, CHAIRMANWILLIAM S. COHEN, MAINE, VICE CHAIRMANSAL NUNN, GEORGIAERNEST F. HOLLINGS, SOUTH CAROLINABILL BRADLEY, NEW JERSEYALAN CRANSTON, CALIFORNIADENNIS DECONCINI, ARIZONAHOWARD M. METZENBAUM, OHIOJOHN H. GLENN, JR., OHIOORRIN HATCH, UTAHFRANK MURKOWSKI, ALASKAARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIAJOHN WARNER, VIRGINIAALFONSE M. D'AMATO, NEW YORKJOHN C. DANFORTH, MISSOURIGEORGE MITCHELL, MAINE, EX OFFICIOROBERT DOLE, KANSAS, EX OFFICIOGEORGE J. TENET, STAFF DIRECTORJAMES H. DYKSTRA, MINORITY STAFF DIRECTORL. BRITT SNIDER, GENERAL COUNSELKATHLEEN P. MEGHEE, CHIEF CLERK# SECRET# United States SenateSELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCEWASHINGTON, DC 20510-6475![image of date]9003893.90'90 FEB-20 9:22 PMSSCI #90-505The Honorable James A. Baker, IIISecretary of StateDepartment of StateWashington, D.C. 20520Dear Secretary Baker:The Senate Intelligence Committee, as part of the annual budget authorization process, will hold a hearing on U.S. counterintelligence and security programs on May 10, 1990, in Room SH-219 of the Hart Senate Office Building. We request that you make available to testify at that hearing Mr. Ivan Selin, Undersecretary of State for Management. Other witnesses invited to testify are FBI Director William S. Sessions, Mr. Ted Price, the announced successor to Mr. Gardner Hathaway as CIA Associate Deputy Director for Operations and head of the CIA Counterintelligence Center; and Mr. Rich Haver, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Intelligence.We are asking all witnesses to be prepared to discuss with the Committee the results of the Administration's review of counterintelligence and security programs for the 1990s, whether recent changes in the threat and operating environment require modifying objectives in the 1990s, and the implications for NFIP and non-NFIP resource allocation, program direction, and possible legislation. The hearing will also consider issues identified in testimony from a group of prominent citizens scheduled for March 22, and we will be in touch with you further on those matters.We would like Mr. Selin to address in his written testimony and be prepared to discuss the following questions:(1) To what extent has political change in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe affected their intelligence threat in the 1990s and the requirements for CI operations and security measures against that threat? (2) To what extent do other traditional threats, such as the PRC and Cuba, require greater attention in the 1990s? (3) What are the emerging threats in the 1990s from third world and "friendly" intelligence services, as well as narcotics traffickers and terrorists? (4) What new challenges do technological advances and transfers to criteria countries and terrorist -groups pose in the 1990s? (5) What are the consequences of these changing threats for embassy security priorities and protection of diplomatic, military, and intelligence secrets?![document identification number]62-116395-1739# SECRET
[124-10185-10214.pdf — page 1]
# SECRETDAVIS L. BOREN, OKLAHOMA CHAIRMANWILLIAM S. COHEN, MAINE, VICE CHAIRMANSAM NUNN, GEORGIAERNEST F. HOLLINGS, SOUTH CAROLINABILL BRADLEY, NEW JERSEYALAN CRANSTON, CALIFORNIADENNIS DECONCINI, ARIZONAHOWARD M. METZENBAUM, OHIOJOHN H. GLENN, JR., OHIOORRIN HATCH, UTAHFRANK MURKOWSKI, ALASKAARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIAJOHN WARNER, VIRGINIAALFONSE M. D'AMATO, NEW YORKJOHN C. DANFORTH, MISSOURIGEORGE MITCHELL, MAINE, EX OFFICIOROBERT DOLE, KANSAS, EX OFFICIOGEORGE J. TENET, STAFF DIRECTORJAMES H. DYKSTRA, MINORITY STAFF DIRECTORL. BRITT SNIDER, GENERAL COUNSELKATHLEEN P. McGEE, CHIEF CLERK# United States SenateSELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCEWASHINGTON, DC 20510-6475February 7, 1990SSCI #90-507The Honorable William SessionsDirectorFederal Bureau of InvestigationJ. Edgar Hoover BuildingWashington, D.C. 20535Dear Director Sessions:The Senate Intelligence Committee, as part of the annual budget authorization process, will hold a hearing on U.S. counterintelligence and security programs on May 10, 1990, in Room SH-219 of the Hart Senate Office Building. We invite you to testify at that hearing as FBI Director and as chairman of the DCI's Advisory Group on Counterintelligence. Other witnesses invited to testify are Undersecretary of State Ivan Selin, Mr. Ted Price, the announced successor to Mr. Gardner Hathaway as CIA Associate Deputy Director for Operations and head of the CIA Counterintelligence Center, and Mr. Rich Haver, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Intelligence.We are asking all witnesses to be prepared to discuss with the Committee the results of the Administration's review of counterintelligence and security programs for the 1990s, whether recent changes in the threat and operating environment require modifying objectives in the 1990s, and the implications for NFIP and non-NFIP resource allocation, program direction, and possible legislation. The hearing will also consider issues identified in testimony from a group of prominent citizens scheduled for March 22, and we will be in touch with you further on those matters.We would like you to address in your written testimony and be prepared to discuss the following questions: (1) What are the results of the Administration's review of counterintelligence and security programs to meet the needs of the 1990s? (2) How will the Administration coordinate national policy in these areas? (3) What national policy initiatives are required for the 1990s, i.e., personnel security standards, actions to deter leaks? (4) To what extent has political change in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe diminished their intelligence threat in the 1990s and the requirements for CI operations and security measures against that threat? (5) To what extent do other traditional threats, such as the PRC and Cuba, require greater attention in the 1990s? (6) What are the emerging threats in the 1990s from third world and "friendly" intelligence services, as well as narcotics traffickers and62-116395-1739SECRET
[124-10185-10214.pdf — page 2]
# SECRET# United States SenateSELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCEWASHINGTON, DC 20510-6475February 7, 1990SSCI #90-506The Honorable William H. WebsterDirector of Central IntelligenceCentral Intelligence AgencyWashington, D.C. 20505Dear Judge Webster:The Senate Intelligence Committee, as part of the annual budget authorization process, will hold a hearing on U.S. counterintelligence and security programs on May 10, 1990, in Room SH-219 of the Hart Senate Office Building. We request that you make available to testify at that hearing Mr. Ted Price, the announced successor to Mr. Gardner Hathaway as Associate Deputy Director for Operations and head of the CIA Counterintelligence Center. Other witnesses invited to testify are FBI Director William S. Sessions, Undersecretary of State Ivan Selin, and Mr. Rich Haver, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Intelligence.We are asking all witnesses to be prepared to discuss with the Committee the results of the Administration's review of counterintelligence and security programs for the 1990s, whether recent changes in the threat and operating environment require modifying objectives in the 1990s, and the implications for NFIP and non-NFIP resource allocation, program direction, and possible legislation. The hearing will also consider issues identified in testimony from a group of prominent citizens scheduled for March 22, and we will be in touch with you further on those matters.> // postponsWe would like Mr. Price to address in his written testimony and be prepared to discuss the following questions:(1) To what extent has political change in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe affected their intelligence threat in the 1990s and the requirements for CI operations and security measures against that threat? (2) To what extent do other traditional threats, such as the PRC and Cuba, require greater attention in the 1990s? (3) What are the emerging threats in the 1990s from third world and "friendly" intelligence services, as well as narcotics traffickers and terrorists? (4) What new challenges do technological advances and transfers to criteria countries and terrorist groups pose in the 1990s? (5) What are the consequences of these changing threats for operations and security at CIA stations, embassy security priorities, and protection of military, diplomatic, and intelligence secrets? (6) Are US computer and communications security effortsSECRET