124-10185-10214
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
DAVID L. BOREN. OKLAHOMA CHAIRMAN
. WILLIAM S. COHEN, MAINE, VICE CHAIRMAN
SAH NUNN, GEORGIA
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS. SOUTH CAROLINA
BILL BRADLEY, NEW JERSEY
ALAH CRANSTON, CALIFORNIA
DENNIS DECONCINI, ARIZONA
HOWARD M METZENBAUM, OHIO
JOHN M. GLENN, JR... OHIO
ORRIN HATCH, UTAM
FRANK MURKOWSKI, ALASKA
ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANI
JOHN WARNER, VIRGINIA
ALFONSE M. D'AMATO, NEW YORK
JOHN C. DANFORTHL MISSOURI
GEORGE MITCHELL, MAINE, EX OFFICIO
ROBERT DOLE, KANSAS, EX OFFICIO
-
*GEORGE J. TENET. STAFF DIRECTOR
JAMES H. DYKSTRA MINORITY STAFF DIRECTOR
L BRITT SNIDER GENERAL COUNSEL
KATHLEEN P. McGHEE, CHIEF CLEAK
SECRET
United States Senate
SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-6475
The Honorable James A. Baker, III
Secretary of State
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
Dear Secretary Baker:
9003893,
February
190 FEB-20
✓ 990
9:22 PM
SSCI #90-505
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?
62-116395-1739
SECRET
--
11
BASSUM
SAVIS & BOREN. OZLAHOMA, CHAIRMAN
WILLIAM 8 COHEN, MAINE, VICE CHURMAN
GEORGIA
• ER MEST & HOLLINGS. SOUTH CAROLINA
LL BRADLEY NEW JERSEY
ALAN CRANSTON CALIFORNIA
DENNIS DICONCIO ARIZONA
HOWARD M METZENBAUM, ONIO
JOHN GLEN JR, OHIO
ORRIN HATCH, UTAM
FRANK MURKOWSKI, ALASKA
ARLEN SPECTER PENNSYLVANIA
JOHN WARNER VIRGINIA
ALFONSE MD AMATO. NEW YORK
JOHN C DANFORTH, MISSOUR
GEORGE MITCHELL, MAINE, EX OFFICIO
ROBERT DOLE. KANSAS, EX OFFICIO
JAMES
GEORGE & TENET, STAFF DIRECTOR
DYKSTRA MINORITY STAFF DIRECTOR
1. BRITT SMDER GENERAL COUNSEL
KATHLEEN MCGHEE CHIEF CLEAK
SECRET
United States Senate
SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-8475
I
:
i
L
The Honorable William Sessions
Director
Federal Bureau of Investigation
J. Edgar Hoover Building
Washington, D.C. 20535
Dear Director Sessions:
February 7, 1990
SSCI #90-507
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 counter-
intelligence 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 and
62-116395-1739
SECRET
• BOREX, OKLAHOMA, CHAIRMAN
. COHEN, MAINE, VICE CHAIRMAN
ON MATCH, UTAM
FRANK MURKOWSKI, ALASKA
ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANKA
JOHN WARNER, VIRGINIA
ALFONSE M. D'AMATO, NEW YORK
JOHN C. DANFORTH, MISSOUN
SOUTH CAROLINA
A JERSEY
CALIFORNIA
ARIZONA
HOWARD M. METZENBAUM, OHIO
JOHN 
GLENK, JR, OHIO
GEORGE MITCHELL, MAINE, EX OFFICIO
ROBERT DOLE, KANSAS, EX OFFICIO
GEORGE J. TENET. STAFF DIRECTOR
JAMES H. DYKSTRA, MINORITY STAFF DIRECTOR
1. BRITT SNIDER, GENERAL COUNSEL
KATHLEEN P. MOGHEE, CHIEF CLERK
SECRET
United States Senate
SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-6475
February 7, 1990
:
The Honorable William H. Webster
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Judge Webster:
SSCI #90-506
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.
1
11 postpons
We 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 efforts
63-114395-1739
SECRET
SAPNUNN, GEORGIA
"
.
ERNEST F. MODINGS, SOUTH CAROLINA
BRIGRADEY, NEW JERSEY
ALAN CRANSTON, CALIFORNIA
DENNIS DICONCIN ARIZONA
HOWARD M. HETZE SAUM, OHIO
JOHN M. GLENN, JR. OHIO.
ORRIN HATCH, UTAM
FRANK MURKOWSKI, ALASKA
ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLVANIA
JOHN WARNER, VIRGINIA
ALFONSE M. D'AMATO, NEW YORK
JOHN C. DANFORTH, MISSOUR
GEORGE MITCHELL, MAINE, EX OFFICIO
ROBERT DOLE, KANSAS, EX OFFICIO
GEORGEJ TENET, STAFF DIRECTOR
JAMES H. DYKSTRA, MINORITY STAFF DIRECTOR
L. BRITT SNIDER, GENERAL COUNSEL
KATHLEEN P. McGHEE, CHIEF CLERK
United States Sena
SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON, DC 20810–8475
OFFICE OF THE
ECRETARY OF DEFENSE
SO FEB 13 AHII: 29
February 7,
1990
SSCI #90-508
The Honorable Dick Cheney
Secretary of Defense.
The Pentagon
Washington, D.C. 20301
Dear Secretary Cheney:
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. Rich
Haver, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for
Intelligence. Other witnesses invited to testify at this
hearing are FBI Director William S. Sessions, Mr. Ivan Selin,
Undersecretary of State for Management, and Mr. Ted Price,
the announced successor to Mr. Gardner Hathaway as CIA
Associate Deputy Director for Operations and head of the CIA
Counterintelligence Center.
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 the 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. Haver to address in his written
testimony and be prepared to discuss the following questions:
(1) What are the results of his review of DoD counter-
intelligence which you stated was "an early and high
priority" in your letter of May 31, 1989? (2) 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? (3) To what extent do other traditional
threats, such as the PRC and Cuba, require greater attention
in the 1990s? (4) What are the emerging threats in the 1990s
from third world and "friendly" intelligence services, as
well as narcotics traffickers and terrorists? (5) What new
challenges do technological advances and transfers to
criteria countries and terrorist groups pose in the 1990s?
(6) What are the consequences of these changing threats for
SECRET
90/51066
X52444
60 = 116395-489-387
FNCLOSURE
Nr.
!
'
SECRET
Memornadum to Director, FBI
12. ISSUE: The Committee believes the FBI does not share all
information contain in its files with other members of the
intelligence community when asked and that a centralized file would
· ensure full information is available to all intelligence agencies.
QUESTION: What are the advantages and disadvantages of a single
database for CIA, FBI, and DOD?
RECOMMENDATIONS: 1. That the INTD, ASD, CID, and RMD prepare
responses for the questions identified above and submit those
questions to the Congressional Affairs Office by close of business
April 5, 1989 in the format currently in use classified as appro-
riate with a heading for issue, question, summary response, details,
and approval signed by the appropriate Assistant Director or Deputy
Assistant Director and date signed.
APPROVED:
Director
Exec. AD-Adm.
Exec. AD-Inv..
Exec. AD-LES
Adm. Serve.
Crim. Inv.
Ident.
Inspection
Intell. A
Laboratory
Legal Coun.
Off. of Cong.
12 Public Affs. iszt
Off of Lia.
& Inti Affs.
Rec. Mgmt. AFM/
Tech. Servs.
Training
2. That the Congressional Affairs Office coordinate the
preparation of briefing materials and prepare the Director's opening
statement and briefing book.
APPROVED:
Adm. Servs. ☑
Crim. Inv.
Director
Exec. AD-Adm.
Exec. AD-Inv..
Ident.
Off. of Cong.
& Public Affs.
Off of Lia.
Affs.
&
Inspection Rec. Mem. M/
Exec. AD-LES
-
Laboratory
Legal Coun.
Tech. Servs.
Training
Armyer
SECRET
DAVID L. SORE, OKLAHOMA, CHAIRMAN
WILLIAM S. COHEN, MAINE, VICE CHAIRMAN
LLOYD BENTSEN, TEXAS
SAM NUNN GEORGIA
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, SOUTH CAROLINA
SILL BRADLEY, NEW JERSEY
ALAN CRANSTON, CALIFORNIA
DENNES DECONCINI, ARIZONA
HOWARD
METZENBAUM, OHIO
WILLIAM V. ROTH, JR, DELAWARE
ORRIN HATCH, UTAH
FRANK MURKOWSKI, ALASK
ARLEN SPECTER, PENNSYLV
CHIC HECHT, NEVADA
JOHN WARNER, VIRGINIA
ROBERT C. BYRD, WEST VIRGINIA, EX OFFICIO
ROBERT DOLE, KANSAS, EX OFFICIO
GEORGE TENET, STAFF DIRECTOR
JAMES H. DYKSTRA, MINORITY STAFF DIRECTOR
KATHLEEN P. McGHEE, CHIEF CLERK
SECRET/SENSITIVE
United States Senate
SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-8475
October 17, 1988
#88-3613
1
Honorable William Sessions
Director
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Washington, D.C. 20535
Dear Director Sessions:
The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence is
conducting a comprehensive review of U.S. counterintelligence
and security programs and capabilities. Included in this
review will be Executive branch efforts to stem the flow of
sensitive technology and equipment to foreign governments.
Recent press reporting has alleged that such transfers
have been made by the military offices of Egypt and Israel.
Accordingly, I request that the FBI brief the Committee staff
on any unauthorized transfer of technology and equipment from
the United States by the Egyptians and by the Israelis.
the latter, we are particularly interested in any role played
in these transfers by the Israeli Defense Procurement Mission
and Trade Center in. New York.
Sincerely,
Sand LBoren
'David L. Boren
Chairman
William S. Cohen
Vice Chairman
For
1
SECRET/SENSITIVE
42-116295-1779
MEMORANDUM
Το
: Mr. S. M. McWeeney
From
: M. V.
Subject :
PURPOSE:
0
SECRET
Date
SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE (SSCI)
REQUEST TO DISCUSS THE OFFICE OF LIAISON AND
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS (OLIA) AND THE
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE SITUATION IN WEST BERLIN
This communication is classified SECRET.
Exec AD Adm _
Exec AD Inv
-
Exec AD LES"
Asst. Dir.:
Adm.Servs.
Crim. Inv.
Ident.
4/20/88 Insp. _
Intell.
Lab..
-
Legal Couns.
Off.Cong &
Public Affs.
OLIA
Rec. Mgnt.
Tech: Servs. _
Training _
Telephone Rm.,
Director's Sec'y_
Reference memorandum captioned as above dated 4/14/88.
To set forth results of briefing of John Eliff,
Professional Staff, SSCI, conducted by Office of Congressional
Public Affairs Supervisory Special Agent John S. Hooks, Jr., Unit
Chief Roland O. L'Allier, Jr., Intelligence Division, and
OLIA Deputy Chief Martin V. Hale on the issue of Federal Bureau
of Investigation (FBI) representation in Berlin.
RECOMMENDATION:
None, for information only.
APPROVED:
Director
Exec. AD-Adm.
Exec. AD-Inv.
Adm. Servs.
Crim. Inv._
Ident.
Inspection
Inteli.
Off. of Cong.
& Public Affs
Exec. AD-LES
Laboratory
Legal Coun.
Off of Lia.
& Intl. Affs
Rec. Mgm
Tech. Servs.
Training
1
-
1
HE
1
1
112
-
-
-
-
S. M. McWeeney
J. H. Geer
Attn:
J. E. Tomlinson
J. K. O'Brien'
Attn: J. S. Hooks, Jr.
S. A. Pimentel
T. E. Crosson
-
M. V. Hale
MVH:21 (7)
18 DEC 22 1988
SECRET
Classified by:
3642
Declassify on: OADR
(CONTINUED
-
OVER)
62-116395_1727
MAY 28 1988
SECRET
Re:
Memorandum from M. V. Hale to Mr. S. M. McWeeney
Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI)
Request to Discuss the Office of Liaison and.
International Affairs (OLIA) and the
Counterintelligence Situation in West Berlin
DETAILS:
Mr. Hale opened the session, advising Mr. Eliff that, on
his recent trip to Western Europe to visit certain U. S.
Embassies and establishments, including the U. S. Mission in
West Berlin, where Legal Attaches were desired and needed, he had
conferred with appropriate U. S. military, U. S. Department of
State (USDS) and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) personnel in
order to present the FBI's case for representation in
West Berlin. During these discussions, Mr. Hale was advised that
staff members of the SSCI had recently visited West Berlin
concerning counterintelligence issues and Mr. Hale, in that
context, wished to brief Mr. Eliff regarding the FBI's
perspectives on opening a Legal Attache, particularly from a
counterintelligence point of view.
Mr. Eliff stated that although he had not recently
visited West Berlin, he was intimately familiar with the
intricacies of the counterintelligence atmosphere in West Berlin
and supported the FBI's presence there. He indicated he was well
aware of the gap which existed in the counterintelligence
coverage of U. S. civilians, both students and businessmen in
that neither the U. S. military nor the U. S. civilian i
intelligence intelligence components were addressing the threat
to these individuals and this for two reasons.
The first involved the basic functions of the U. S.
intelligence components in West Berlin, a function he described
as being the collection of positive intelligence as opposed to
counterintelligence, the latter being at best a secondary
requirement.
SECRET
-2-
(CONTINUED
-
OVER)
SECRET
· Memorandum from M. V. Hale to Mr. S. M. McWeeney
Re: Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI)
Request to Discuss the Office of Liaison and
International Affairs (OLIA) and the
Counterintelligence Situation in West Berlin
DETAILS CONTINUED:
The second reason for this gap involves the legal
guidelines under which the U. S. military, by virtue of their
authority of an occupying power in West Berlin, conducts
technical surveillance and mail openings. Mr. Eliff stated that,
as an occupying power, the U. S. military, much like the FBI
domestically, is the entity which conducts telephone monitorings
of criteria country establishments and personnel in the U. S.
sector of West Berlin. It also opens certain mail of interest
from the East which passes through this sector. However,
whenever there is an overhear of a U. S. national or whenever
there is mention made of a U. S. national in a piece of
correspondence, that U. S. national's name is not disseminated to
any other U. S. intelligence agency. This lack of dissemination
is as a result of a lawsuit in the early 1970s against the U. S.
Army which, at that time, had in fact been monitoring the
activities of U. S. nationals. As a consequence of this lawsuit,
very stringent guidelines were written which compelled the U. S.
military to use the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to
monitor Americans including stringent guidelines for minimizing
overhears of U. S. nationals when monitoring non U. S. nationals.
The net results of these restrictions is that, according
to Mr. Eliff, 15 years worth of overhears of U. S. nationals as
well as the like potential collection of names of U. S. persons
via mail openings has been lost.
Mr. Eliff advised it was his belief these minimization
restrictions were too stringent and should be amended to allow
for dissemination. He however stated that he thought the issue
should be brought up after the upcoming elections in that he did
not believe a "lame duck" administration would be interested in
undertaking the issue.
SECRET
-3-
(CONTINUED
-
OVER)
SECRET {
Memorandum from M. V. Hale to Mr. S. M. McWeeney
Re:
Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI)
Request to Discuss the office of Liaison and
International Affairs (OLIA) and the
Counterintelligence Situation in West Berlin
DETAILS CONTINUED:
'
As an aside, Mr. Eliff indicated that Allan Kornblum,
Office of Intelligence Policy and Review, Department of Justice,
had visited West Berlin on two occasions and was conversant with
this U. S. military monitoring issue.
Mr. Eliff also stated that he further supported an FBI
presence in West Berlin in that his study of the
counterintelligence venue in that city indicated to him that the
many double agent cases run by the U. S. military there were run
for parochial reasons with no strategic view of
counterintelligence. He stated that even though the U. S.
military services were professional and did coordinate the
turnover of some of their many double agents to the FBI when
these agents are rotated back to domestic assignment, he believed
the FBI should have input at the outset of these double agent
cases insofar as the double agent technique was a fundamental
counterintelligence tool which demanded consultation with the
principle counterintelligence service, the FBI, at their
inception in order to better globally address counterintelligence
issues.
He stated he believed FBI presence in West Berlin would
therefore be necessary if the U. S. were to have a coherent
national counterintelligence strategy..
Mr. Eliff concluded by reiterating his support for the
FBI's presence in West Berlin, by indicating that he would be
willing, were we to ask, to indicate his support of this position
to the USDS, the U. S. military and the CIA as well as Mr. Jeff
Smith, Chief Staffer for Senator Sam Nunn, the latter also well
versed in counterintelligence issues and a potential strong
supporter of the FBI's cause.
Messrs L'Allier, Hooks, and Hale thanked Mr. Eliff for
his time and indicated that the FBI had designated a new
assistant Legal Attache in Bonn whose function would largely be
to travel weekly to West Berlin in order to prepare the FBI's
case for a permanent presence there.
SECRET
-4-
i
2

JAK
(1)(B)
3
PAGE THREE DE HQ 0155 SECRET
1} CURRENT FBI RELATIONSHIP WITH THE NATIONAL SECURITY
AGENCY INSA} AND CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY {CIA} COMPONENTS
YORK:] TH
-IN NEW YORK.
THE STAFF MEMBERS HAVE REQUESTED THAT THEY BE
THE [MEGAHUT FACILITY.
1 GIVEN A TOUR AND BRIEFING AT THE
ACCORDING TO
SSCI STAFF MEMBER, NSA HAS POSED NO OBJECTIONS, AND INTD HAS NO
OBJECTIONS EITHER. HOWEVER, TOUR AND BRIEFING SHOULD BE HANDLED;
BY THE SUPERVISOR, AND COMMENTARY SHOULD BE GUARDED. UNDER NO
|_ CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD TARGETS BE IDENTIFIED, AND NO DISCUSSION
_ SHOULD ENSUE WITH REGARD TO COVERAGE OF OR PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED
WITH COVERAGE OF NON-HOSTILE TARGETS.
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FBI AND CIA SHOULD BE CHARACTERIZED:
SSCI STAFFER REQUESTED THAT INVITATION BE
_ AS "EXCELLENT.".
EXTENDED TO NEW YORK CIA FOREIGN RESOURCE DIVISION (FRD}
TO NEW
REPRESENTATIVE TO ATTEND THIS PORTION OF THE DISCUSSIONS.
JFK
J.FK (1)(B).
THIS
JKF
(1)(B)
_ REQUEST HAS BEEN DENIED, AND SSCI STAFFERS HAVE BEEN ASKED TO
IALFRD.
IA FRD) INDEPENDENTLY.
¦ CONTACT CIA
20
UNDERCOVER OPERATIONS AND PROPOSED LEGISLATION BEFORE
.CONGRESS.
SSCI STAFFERS HAVE EXPRESSED INTEREST. IN KNOWING
VIEWS OF FIELD ON UNDERCOVER OPERATIONS; PROBLEMS, VALUE, ETC.?
1 INTD SUGGESTS DISCUSSION BE CONFINED TO DESCRIBING "SHOPRITE"
.!
ים