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13-00000 a“. a, : . . @ “% “ * | Ba ~@ a . . e . . . see : . oc 2 wee Sm eo eae a Be wees ODD aH ew oe a) 72 afe AGREEMENTS ‘ . . 7 “lo Delimitations Agreement . ; fhe following agreement was appreved and signed on 2-23-49 by the . Birectorsa of the Federal Bureau ef Investigation; Int-lligence Divisiea ef the Army: Offiee of Special Imveatigatiens, Air Fercez and the . . . Chief of Naval Intelligence: 4 Co, . 2 de, *Sebject: Delimitation of Investigative Duties ef the Federal _ ¢ Bureau of Investigation, the Office of Haval Inatelie igesce, the Iatelligesse Divisica of tae Army, and - the Office of Special Investigations, Inspescter General, U, S&S, Air Ferce. ; the Agreement rer Gooraination of the federal Duress ef Tuvestigation, Office of Naval Intelligence, In= . e . -: - . ¢telligence Division of the Army, and the Offica of , Special Iavestigatiens, Inspector General, U0, 3, dir . - Force. . ®%,. The undersigned have reviewed the directive contained in the Preaie- éent’s Memorandum of June 26, 1939, as augmented by his Directive of September 6, 1939, the Delimitations Agreement of February 9, 1942, and the Presidential Directive of Octeber 30, 1947. In addition, cognizance has been teken of the provisions of the Atomic Energy Act of 1946, and - a the specific application of that Act ia set forth in Sectier II herecf. All other previsions of this Agreement are apart from and have se relation to the stated requirements of the Atemic Energy Act. In view of the , ‘above, it is new agreed that responsibility for the investigation ef all ’ Lee enees ° activities coming under the categories of espionage, counterespions fe There a] ° subversion and sabotage (hereinafter-referred to as ‘these categories’) De frsecl wi @ a@élimited 2 mdiecated hereinafter. The responsibility essumed . @ by one organization in a given field carries with it the obligatisa te ; exchange freely and directly with the other ‘subscribing organizations ell information ef mutual daterest. When the organization with primary ° operating responsibility is unable fer any reason te preduce material : . dn that field desired by the subscribing agencies, such special arrange~ . ° ments as may be legal or desirable will be worked cut through negotia=- “8 tien at the national level prier te activity ty one agency in another ae agency’s field. It is recognized by the subscribers herete that the . Headquarters Department of the Army has deceatralizea such functiens ee to ite major suberdinate covumanders. khen the major suberdisaate come , ; ee! * manders of the Department of the Army cannot effect satisfactory : special arrangements, the matter will be referred to the Director of a 2 Intelligence of the drmy for further segotiations at the national leval. ip § Glese cecperation aad ccerdination between the four subscribing erganiza~- ¢ieas ia a mutually recegnizged aecessity. :
13-00000 ‘ _, 2%, FSI will be respesaible fors . ts qe : .. “e 4 “.' 3 *"@$, ALL dnwestigations of cases in these categeries involving .- | . ct a elvilisn3s aad foreign nationals ef all classes in the continental _ : ® f > mited States, Puerte Rico, the Virgin Islands,(the State of . ; . ° -Hawaiie*,Jand the State of Alaska* except as specifically dese: thed - . hereiaafter in Paragraph ¥, Section 5. . : @9, . All duvestigetions of vicletions ef the Atemic Energy Act of - 1946, There are no territerial or personnel limitations en this ‘e _ Provision. . 3, The coordination of the investigative saetivities of civilian 4 ; agenoies in the Waited States, Puerte Rico, the Virgin Islands, . and the State of Alaska except a3 specifically described hereinafter . 4m Paragraph V, Section 5, which previde information regarding , . ¢ gubversive movemests aad activities in these categories. iy RPS mms O68 -e ae @ ween mame eugene: %4,° Keeping the other subscribing organizations advised ef important ° ce develepments ia these categories withia its cognizance, partioularays ee an aucluding the Zatienal Guard. Ate TE? AE EECA nee tater ove rst onsen HSS yePnEttenon =. *y, Developments affecting plants engaged 3a armed forces bow 20.» emer een a, Activities of inactive rescrves of the armed se ei we _ Contracts. Sg, DBevelepmests concerniag the strength, composities, and Sutentions of civilian groups within its ecegnizance which © B are classed as subversive aad whese activities are a pom 6 | . (| : § | " @enut4el deager te the security ef the United States. mare we 7 oe . - 8, Developments affecting those wital facilities and vital a utilities which have beem designated by the Secretary ef - -Defense. . @e. Developaents affecting eritical peiats ef transperta= ¢len and communications systems which have been designated ° by the Secretary of Defense. +e - - 7+ 3+ + -8(For Bb, @, and e above ao protective coverage is contemplated.) ~ set Manse tet eu = : ’ . . . “ot ®YE, XID, Army will be responsible for: . - oe .. wee ®3, The iuvestigation ‘and disposal of 212 eases in these eategorias “"" duvelviag sotive and retired military personnel of the Army, e ’ Qa . . e ®2, The disposal, but not investigations, of aii oases in these eategories involvisg civilian employees of the dAzmy in the United ¢ States, Puerto Rice, and the Virgin Islands. a [ iilcnstel, Mnadtelvedelincdeatineds © ehematuneer nomena ° , 3, The investigation and disposal ef all eases in these categories . . _ + davelving civiljaa employees of the Arny statiened in areas other 11 © cepeateo ot men ease ste Gees ae eee D ppp natins ee 6 cen iad ¢ than the United States, Puerte Rice, end the Virgin Islands, . ®eEditerial revision of this Agreement te reflect the statehood af - Slaska was appreved by the TIC on Jaauary 7, 1939. ; ° 4 {®*oRevision to reflect the statehood of Hawaii was approved by the i ZIC em September 9, 1959.) , | . . . ‘ - : . : . 7 . . . 5
13-00000 é ° . 0 e : a : except that part of such investigations as have ramifications | : FP . + Gm the Uaited States, Puerto Aico, or the Virgin Islands. ~ Pe } Py { | : ®4, The investigation of a11 cases in these categories invelvisg . ° *° eiviliags and fereiga satienals whe are not employees of the other 2? s . subscribing organizatioas, in areas where the Army Commander I-.s . guprese jurisdictisn ever the armed ferces staticued therein, $ t ducluding possessions of the Usited States ether than Puerte Rice . . and the Virgin Islands. . : ®3, Informing the other subacribiag erganizatioas of easy impertest "  @F develophents. . ‘ . . . - "6, Advising the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the identity and — - | leocatien of the plants engaged in Army contracts. . . IV, ONI will be responsible for: #1, The investigation and disposal ef all eases in these categor: ea vw’ davelving active and retired maval persennel ef the Havy.. ®2, The disposal, but net investigaties, ef all cases in these : . eategeries Invelving civilian employees of the Navy in the United - . € States, Puerte Rico, aad the Virgin Islaads. ®3, The investigation and disposal of all cases in these categories duve.ving civilian employees of the Navy stationed in aress other . ; 4 _ ¢han the United States, Puerte Rico, and the Virgin Islands, aan ' except that part of such davestigatious as have ramifications c : ia the Uaited States, Puerte Rice, er the Virgie Telanis, .-_. A ae FE ES _ 7 0 ®4, The dnvestigatios ef all cases in these categories isvolvizg ot elviliess aad foreiga satienels whe are net empleyess of the other .- . eubscribiag organizations, in areas where the Navy GCoamandcer has supreme jurisdiction over the armed forces stationed therein, duoluding possessions of the United States other than Puerte Rice and the Virgin Islands, andf{iajthe State of Alaska except as ‘ desoribed ia Section 3, belew. ° . 83, Phe investigation of all cases in these categories involving ; eivilfans and foreign nationals whe are net employees of the . ether subscribing organizations and with the exception of civiliaa employees of the Executive Branch ef the Geveremest en Kodiak and ° _ Afognak Islands adjacent te the Alaska Peninsula and Adak Island _+ * $m the Aleutian Chain.* : . . ; "6, Informing the other subscribing organizations of any important . ° . “* developments. . . ‘ . *7, Advising the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the identity . an@ lecation of the plants engaged in Navy contracts. . e aay . , . e” CY . t {"*This paragraph added. See IIG Working Committee Minutes ef { _ September 15, 1954, and dune’ 8, 1955.] ry e € SPEED G go GRR so - . oo 8 oe , an
13-00000 ey, The Office of Special Investigations, Inspector General, uv. S. : Air Ferce will be responsible for: ; ; - =. p? ” ®2. The investigation and disposal of all cases in these categories i duvelving active aud retired military personnel of the dir Force. . -°2, the disposal, but set investigation, ef all cases in these _ gategeries involving civilian empleyees of tke Air Ferce in the United States, Puerte Rice, and the Virgin Islaade. 9, The investigaties and disposal of all cases isn these categsrias duvolving civilias sipleyees ef the Air Force statiosed in areas other than the United States, Puerte Rice, and the Virgin Islands; except ¢hat part of such investigatiess as have ramificatioas in the Waited States, Puerte Rice, or the Virgie Islands. ®4, The investigation of all cases in these categories involving eivilians and foreign nationals whe are not eapleyees of the other . gsubseribing organizations, in areas where the Air Force Commander hes supreme jurisdictiesa ever the armed ferces stationed therein, + dncluding possessions of the United States ether thaa Puerto Rice . and the Virgin Islands, The investigation of the same cases deseribed above in that pertion of Alaska described in Section 5, ‘ below, with the exceptica of civilian employees of the Executive . ® Branch of the voversment. | @g, The investigation of 211 cases in these categeries iuveiving eiviliass, except as described hereisabave, 41) 4a that part of the. . Aleske Pealusula which is separated by a line drawa frem ilianza ’-. Bay serthwest te the town of Old Tlianas and thence fallowing the seuth shere of Lake Ildamna te the Evichak Hiver te the Evickek Bay; (2) in the islands adjacent to the Alaska Peninsula excluding ; Kodiak and Afegnak Islands which are the responsibility ef the Office of Naval Intelligeace; (3) in the Aleutian Islands exeludiag P Adekt Island which is the responsibility of the Offices of Naval Iatelligence; and (4) in the Pribilof Islands.° ° ‘ s . e a0 Ginmmpcems ca cApotmernimamecomeny wes vo edafifings Gitnigie &. ate om <pimstONEETMAd UO oth &6, Informing the other subscribing erganizatiess ef any impertast . developaents. ee ; 87, Advising the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the identity and lecation of the plants esgaged in dir force ceatracts. _ 89%, 1, Where Sections Tif, Iv, and VY involve general territerial eoversge, responsibility for such coverage will pass from ene element of the armed forces to another automatically when a change ef command responsibility ensues, This provisica is subject to ‘modification by direct agreement between the interested elements ef the armed forces. ®9, While investigative jurisdiction over the civilian pepulace in former enemy territories cscupied by the armed ferces has been previded for in Secticns LIZ, IV, and V above, these provisions are gubject te direct adjustment with the Departmeat ef State if and whes that Department . {" Original paragraph changed. See 11G Werkiag Committee Minutes of September 15, 1554, and June a, 1955.) - 20, ae dbehiinmnin eet AERA OES ALPS COs Ge CYTE ATT AD Ch SDAP ELENS TYPE Rh MUM EDEL, * ee #° : arn Sear e “¢ ° q re ace eeenne wecwawe rams wearursumernnen'g Sete 2 de eee ee a we Oni * . : ° = LL PALLET © DS ATE eG GGAD GELS pee pee ee ARENAS sett REED AER ees Aelita net
13-00000 _ j aasumes governmental direction in such areas of occupation. a fYII. From time to Sine it may be desirable in the light of changing eonditions to modify or amend this Delinitations Agreement. Subject to the exceptions already provided for abcve, general amendments or modi- fications involving all. of the four subscribing organizations shall, be . - Gdasyed in the form of a revised Delinitations Agreement and not as sep= arate instructions. . ®VIII. During periods cf martial law, or periods of predominant armed’ forces interest not involving martial law, when agreed upon by the sxub— - scribing agencies, the provisions of #ppendix A OF r By herete attabhed, . will additionally apply. _ ely, all agreezents of a continuing nature and applicable te two er more of the subscribing agencias to the Delicita.ions Agreesent which affect the basie jurisdiction snereef which are now or hereafter mutually entered into by any ef the sutserthers thereto will be reduced to writing; will thereafter beceze surplecents to the Delinitations Agreenent, and diss tributed only to the extent agreed upon by the co-signers. — PERIOD OF KARTIAL, AZ . . Fa . ° : ° 2s 8I, It is further agreed that when a state of martial law has been daa . elared by the President Ss she armed forces. conmander will assume. respon= ° : eibllities for ceverace in these < casegorics. His authority te direct ° . *| ‘@mid control the Suasecibin ing agencies ef the armed forces will be limited only by such instructicas as ha may receive fron the Secretary of Defense. ‘, : He will have authority to coordinates the intelligence activities of the , subscribing agencies in his arsa of responsibility, within the limits of | their available persomel and facilities, by the assignment of missions. the designation of objectives, and the exereles of such coordinating contrel aa he deems necessary. He is not authorized to control the aduinistration er discipline of the subscribing “agencies dn the area of his responsibility, cs nor €6 Issue” instrustions to thom beyond those necessary for the purposes . . _ Stated above. . i WIZ. Personnel of the subscribing agencies in the area of responsibility ef the arsed forces commander will still send reports to and be under the eontinued supervigien ef shelr respective headquarterg. They will render @ueh aid and assistance to tha armed forces ccumander and his designated representatives as are possible and practicable. Thay will furnish all pertinent infor= mation,. @ata, and other material that are or may be necessary . er desirable te the arzed ferees cosmander by the most expeditious means ° and motheds possible censistent witn requisite security. Each head- ° quarters of the subscribing agencies will promptly be advised by ita agen= a eles of all. infercazicn and data appropriately identified aa having been ° furnished te the arned forces conmander.
13-00000 _ POETS -p @APPENDIX B PERIODS OF PREDOMINANT MILITARY INTERESTS, NOT INVOLVING MARTIAL 1a¥ ° + pam eeEREEENE + SI. In time of war certain areas vill come inte prominence as potential theaters of operation. “When an armed forces counander of such a potential 3 theater is designated, he definitely has interest in, thoush not consrol'of, the civilian life within the area. in order that the armed forces commander may prepare hinself for the discharge of the possible respensibillity which . may affix te hin, the following pres cedure is agreed upon: ‘ oe oye Dw > Sone ceohiue 6 * on ry 9 ¢ oe 26 oom pememmatbanige ds 08 9th + -Qaaecoom Sa: en ereecemenincteieth enabnetiatieinaett bee peat nd ap a : . eed ’ ®1, Agents of the FBI; ef ONT; m, Army; and the OSI, Ic, U.S. Air Force will contime to function in ‘Accordance with the provisions of Sections . . dredte! ‘e @2. In addition thereto, the a:med forces comaander may teke steps %e analyze the facilities existing and to explore the =anner in whick come _. Qlete coverage will ba cbtained if martial law is declared. Adequate liaisox sO with the other suseribing agencies will insure that the armed forces comander . WELL have the benefit of the experience, judgsent and knowledge of the repre~ ; sentatives of the other agencies. ergpee a 0 terOGRaR 83, The armed forces comzander is author3 teed te request and réceive | guch inforsation fron the ot cher three agencies as ke may desire and they may D be able to furnish. @Iy.- The analysis and exploration referred to “above will show tke coverage | furnished by each of the subscribing agencies and any additicnal coverags eack “gubseribing agency can undertake. Shen the causander feels that more complete ° eoverage is required, 14 is recegnized that he is authorized to aumment the coverage with such elezents of the subserlbing agencies as are uncer his *. . Suriediction. Frior to any invasion of the spheres normally coming under sO * the cognizance of the other subscribing agencies, the armed forces ccumander 2, should cbtain the necessary authority froa the Secretary of Gefense. ces ee SEE, PRRRR US MHA oy & a oe ‘ty one eaemee @ 2 c Sa Ot madet, « aot gear ope te @es EW EE HOD He we tee pe ateoe Fw ° omy © Cha: Oa cae Crete tne ¢ POG CATT G CREE eve STII. : Irrespective of the fact that the preceding recommendations have . Placed the initiative in the hands of the armed forces comander, whenever . . any of the other services feel that such a survey ta detenmine adequacy of 2° ; coverage should be undertaken, it should be so roconmendad .* (2) Instructions 6 e P ° 6 Om CATT ATRT TP RnS I GIDEA GE EATS CTE | . The major differences between the foregoing Delimitations Agreement 2° ami previous versions zre as follows: 7 The Director, OSI, USAF, is a party thereto. . . . The Bureau bag jurisdiction over Gi letvttians tne insofar as espionage, eounterespionace, subversion and sabotage are centered,” “Fégardless of en= 7 ployment. j . a eee 3d GENE EPEREE ah @ CNNAMTANST eae e .
13-00000 ae 4, . 2, Supplemental igreements to the Delimitations Agreement Oa 6-2-49, five supplemental agreements to the Delimitations Agreement - were approved by the members of the Interdepartmental Intelligence Con- fereuce, gad they are set out below. Instructions, where necessary, con~ oerning each of the supplements will be found at the end of that supple= ments [ @, Supplemental Agreement No.[I]to the Delimitations 4gresnent: =GCOOPERATION AND COORDINATION BETWEEN - EE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION fEE FUTELLIGENCE OLVISION OF THE ARMY fEE OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE AND fEE OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS, INSPECTOR GENERAL, U. S. AIR FORCE © "fhe Direster of Intelligence, U. &. drsy, the Director of the * Wederal Bureau of Investigation, the Director of Naval Iateliigence and the Directer ef the Office of Special Investigations, Inspector General, U. S$ Air Force, with a view te promoting the cieses* possible cooperation and coordination between the Field Services of these agenoies agree that the fcllowlag recempendations will be trans= mitted te their field installations: ®(a) Special Agents in Charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Bivisienal Offices, Military Intelligence Officers of the pertinent araies, District Officers ef the Office of Special Lavestigations , Inspeotor General, U. 3. Air Force, and Naval District Iatelligence Officers wil] _maistein clese personal jiaises between these eflices and their representatives, Including a meeting of representatives ef © the four agencies, preferably thé officers is charge, at leas< twice, 5é¥" MOUTH, foF the purpese ef discussing pending and contemplated Puvestigative activities, and any other subject necessary te insure thet there is proper coordination ef their investigative work, ®(b) The close personal Liaison to be maintained between represent— . atives of the feur agencies at all times showuid insure that there is aaduplication_of effert in any field, and that a proper coverage of the whole investigative field is maintained, Particular attestion whould be paid te sveidisg any duplication in connection with the use ef informers. meee ; . ®(e) A distinctiow should be recognized between the investigative duterest of individual agencies and the coverage interest. It is e . believed that all four sgencies should study, from time to tine, the coverage of the investigative field in order te insure that ail channels of interest and avenues of infermation are adequately eovered by at least one of the participating agencies. , ¢ ®{a) Where there ig doubt as to whether or not one of the other agescies is interested is information esllected, it should be. trens— mitted te the other agency. — . eee on gseeeremimtnn oh ' ®(e) Consideration should be given to the fact that certain classes ef information are of general interest ta the Military, Naval, and 13. ra eT Ee Ra Lg wy 1 renee tere. pcereetains 4 6 CRM METS PIONS a -0 98 WE PURNBCKMTRAT FEND yb ome. bees e o So eA PE aioe ehh er nyetcate CED UNEP RAN MENNINS tee TAR, EEA CFS OTOP GALA TERITED OED @ Ge ar TAPP TEES peurwenensemterst
13-00000 Air Ferce intelligence services in connection with background and * knowledge of espionage and sabotage organizatioas, eves though the military, Naval, acd Air Ferce intelligence services may have no apparent direct investigative interest. , .8(¢) Sheuld differences ef cpision ef a miner nature cccur, the éirecters of the four fatelligence agencies feel that with proper personal liaisen, such differences cas be satisfactorily adjusted - Recally by the officials in charge of the warious divisional organai=- aationa." (1) Tastractions ; ®his supplement recommends meetings at least twice wenthly of the interested agencies. Where desirable er necessary, these meetings may be held wore often than twice per menth ard in certain areas, because of the travel distances iuvelved or other " Paetors, meetings are being held once per month by special ; agreesent. It is not necessary that the Bureau be advised ef the business discussed at these meetings, unless there is a particular matter ef which the Bureau sheuld be cognizant. The Bureau should be premptly informed of any change is the schedul=— ing of these meetings or of any agreement to comuence or dis- eentinue meetizgs im a field office area. Supplemental Agreenent No. II to the Delimitations Agreement: (Rescinded.] Supplemental Agreenent No. III to the Delimitations Agreement: INVESTIGATIVE JURISDICTION ON VESSELS Gf MILITARY SEA TRANSPORTATION SERVICE ®], The Javestigative jurisdiction ef all activities under the categories of esplouage, counterespionage, subversion and sabetage om vessels of the Military Sea Transportation Service is as fellows: ®a, Investigative, jurisdiction on wessels purchased by the , . Wavy will be the responsibility of the Office of Maval Intelli~ gence. : (Cmomammiiatmanrasse = * *», Vessels obtained by the Navy through a ‘bare boat charter’ - wilh be under the investigative jurisdictions ef the Office of Naval Intelligence. ®*e. Vessels allocated, to the Military Sea Transpertation Service which are tained and supervised by their private owners are under the investigative jurisdiction of the FBI. a cao arene ME OE OMS BE as ee gt oO sme mr ¢ a ee > PD cw POG OF eagles ATG ABD 5 GG gully, ayer Ee ee 9 Rrcetrerave sane UL te TE a a ENT 2 POR GPO © 0 AD OB OyeOEDH bed daah Li ded yh <eangeespsete ste a tayretrePeete Besley @ GARETT Cay P Bal GP o& we. ©» CebREapes CASTES SSE TURES eS anneage eas teeeteateatetetey + RRNA AON OEY ERE Cle -nerye Per ANY Ae Hee pyuh CEE Tg: Gem aD Sati Sitch Ga EIEEEAT Se * : tte eae ee nm se wee I] 2 Og ces Paws © Sunguiiin weeminte. © Gisamenmmess on eam Gre cay
13-00000 ‘ de 82, Whem perdgeanel whe are subjects of an investigation under a or b abewe reach a U. 3S. port or a port where the FBI bas a field agency, er prier te reaching such port, if practicable, the Department of the Mavy will promptly furnish the FBI all pertinent infermetion concerning ‘Ehe Tavestigatieas “Ir perséudel whe are subjects of an investigation ae above remeve themselves from the vessel upes arrival ef the vessel is pert and further surveillance is censidered necessary, the Navy will eeontinue surveillance until sotified by the FBI at lecal level that the FEI has taken over full responsibility fer the case. Hdwever, both the Savy and FEI will make every effort te transfer responsibility upen - arrival ef the veasel at the pert. ; . ®3, Whea the FBI opeas aa investigation under ¢ abeve or when an FSI 4avestigation in progress develops or is believed about to develop vamifications under a, 6, er Gc abeve, the FBI will promptly fursish all pertiaent infermatien to the Navy and will thereafter coordinate -Ats agtiess with the Havy whenever asd wherever deemed necessary to dusure praper pursuit of the case.*- Supplemental Agreement We. [IV]to the Delimitations Agreements: ® INVESTIUATION OF PRIVATE CONTRACTORS OF THE 4RHED FORCES "It is agreed by the subscribers of the Delinitations Agreement (hereleafter referred te as subscribers) that. with reference devestigatiens ef elvwilian empleyees, applicants fer empleyment, - . @irecters and key persensel ef privately owned plants and facilities, working or bidding ea centracts important te the Army, Navy, er Air Fferee (hereinafter referred te as the Armed Farces} precuremeut, the fellewilng will be followed iasefar as practicable. Uxeeptieozs .therets wili be adjusted dy mutual ajreement between the subscribers concerned. "(s) The Armed Forces will conduct background investigations of such : . O¥sGns UNTeSs there is @ particilir reason for requesting that @ Toverttgation be conducted by the FBI or the FBI has a special interest” im @ particular case and bas notified the Armed Forces of such iaterest. '*(b) The FBI will conduct complaint investigation ef such personnel upon specifld request “In ¢ach case by one 6¥ more of the Armed Forces, if one of the Armed Forces has no' further need for an investigation requested, but aot completed, prompt notification will be made to the Fate ; . " (6) Investigations conducted by the Armed Forces under (a) above will be terminated and all information passed te the FBI when_credible derogatory information of a loyalty nattre is Uncovered. Upoa receipt SY Ten “Fase; the FRE°wkkl proceed as under (hb) above if one of the Armed Forces se requests. ; ®(a@) When one of the aujscribers is aware that another is conducting an investigation on a persen’or firm faentical oF clesely cdntected WIth @ person or firm 4% contemplates investigating, no isvestigatios will be undertaken without the consent of the subscriber which has aa {uvestigationa ia progress. the investigation agency will make available te e othe Hterested agency copies of the reports ef the iavestiga=- tier made, “" os . ®(@ Normally, igeatity of coofidestial informants wil] not ke come munileated from ene subscriber ta austher; however, when such communi ca= “eléa Seéirs ;-the receiving subscriber will empley the highest possible safeguards to insure that such informants are net compremiged, Ge transmittal ef information concerning cesfidential iaformaats te a third. _-subscriter or t@ another a,enucy is authorized except by specific con=- he 6ridinater. 6 0 96 REAM SP TRTTS HD 47 sheer A.  cpaamatnapeenemenpamgrenpraatrinnat tenes Preeti rete Swern seenten A aio | Od 2° CUTTER RETRES * ram ea ARLE vent qs? + et COP OE9 aes aM oD ae % 6° ep ane: guampeaert. * er @erae # da Ahem te BRT ee EE RE LY wecouel nee Ee BO 6 FRE SEM ODEATTANEED stINRD GMD Cah GH aERREETAE Ge ERE Sat SweS EOE s Boo egperr et
13-00000 °(¢) A subscriber whe receives a report of investigation from anether subscriber may freely transmit copies of such reports te ; @ third subscriber except as provided in (e) above. ®(¢) A report ef complet estigatian received by the Armed Forces from the FBI will sot be reopssed without the approval ef the FBI except te obtaln additional background iaformation. Ia such case, the FEE will be fursished copies ef 211 information obtaised. Other Snfeormation required by the Armed Ferces will be requested of th. FRI. ®(h) If ene of the Armed Forces requests the FBI te conuvuct an Suvestigation or te cenduct additional investigation as provided under (g} ebeve, and if fer any reagea the FEI. declines or ia unable te eenduct such investigations or additional investigation, the Armed Force concerned may proceed with the investigation. The FBI will be furaished copies of the results thereof if the F3I 30 requests or Sf the Armed Force concersed considers the results te be of FEI 4uterest. ~ . @(4j Nothing above is to be construed aa altering the basic Delinita= tions Agreement of 1949 or current agreements concerning subversive organizations .* . Supplemental Agreement vo .[V]to the Del‘mitations Agreement: SINVESTIGATION OF RESERVE AND CIVILIAN : ; GOMPONMEUTS OF THE ARMED SERVICES a @y¢ 4s agreed by the subsoribera.te the Delimitatiens Agreesest that the Army, the Mavy 6 @ Air Force may cosduct background investiga= tions on members of the inactive reser¥e ane National Guard whe ar@ ~~ Swererpated beTay called back to active duty, OF WHéré aa Loves tige— ‘ttUNn~te-wudertaken for the purpése of determining whether the indi-. ; widual sheuld be disenrelled from his military status, or to determine t whether the individual may be granted access to classified militery ad information, The following procedures shall be pursued ia each ef ; the abeve circumstances ¢ : . ®(1) The intelligence agencies of the Army, Navy or Air Ferce before undertaking such background investigation will sonsult the FBI to . determine: (a) if the FBI has an investigation [a progress; if so, . noe we no investigation will be undertaken ty the intelligence sgencies except as aay be mutually agreeable te the Armed Force cescerned and the PBI; (8) if the FEI already has made an duvestigatien; if so, the results will be made available to the ether agencies; (@) if the Fat has dafermation on the individual even though 1% may not have con= ducted an‘ inves tigatioa. ° . e ®(2) If, after consulting the FSI, investigation is undertaken by the other agencies, it will be pursued ae further thaa is necessary te make the determination required by the other agencies, and all daformation developed pertinent te the four categories will be fure wished preaptly te the Far.* . This supplement has been discussed by the Interdepartmental Intelligence Conference, and 4% was agreed on 9-10-58 that the “conzgultatioa® requirement will be satisfied if the FBI is petified, by means ef a statement diacluded in a form request for a name check, that iuvestiga= ¢ios is being initiated cencerning the individual. , 6 Sean ESO SEIRER EE OF ae GD We = ee ge wy goH Ses Po ee ee ee) ‘SRURUTEPHP FADED ‘SRR PRTOAD 9 GHG” ° AERIS CSG ASAE SUD TS _ ES PRI ENE ESC GPE @ Salt Dereham shee sn diemeepateRe MTR RTTETEM AS < GRAY Goat STR oom 1 Meo Ow, a . Gustine ne og ae +o CEPRRTERRY BY CBE alin Hh! ‘ay ao GattiiBeGh ERAGE: Eine 6 SERIES | CGORANAAR Ges Saree nteey Alay eepERDeR. wed aqngRAD ee = ¢8 . a an
13-00000 c {f. Supplemental Agreement Ne. VI te the Delimitations Agreements t 6f- ®INVESTICATION IN AREAS NOT . 4 . SPECIFICALLY ASSIGNED : : ae ct ®¥¢ is agreed by the military subseribers to the Delinitations af ot { Agreement that the references therein in paragraphs III. 4., } ig ZV. 4., and V. 4. te ‘areas where the Army (Bavy, Air Foree) Commander i 4 has supreme jurisdistien over the armed ferces stationed therein * {i 4 t shall be interpreted as referring te areas where the Departmest of ‘Tat c. the Army’ (Navy, Air Foree} is responsible for the administrative and lia iq legistie suppert ef the Headquarters of Commands established by the ae § Secretary ef Defense.* (approved by IIG Nevember <, 1959.)} ’ or bts th A BED SU ee ete. oF 0 ee ee eee ' ® . ‘ew 6 on nnn os me ® ® ee oe: EES a ® . eA NEAEARN Sear ae eons om iéa ° & e se 8 @ 8 8 e e 6 8 e e . a 4 < OT RSE D er ees: CURR o - oF arden — mam & sadn: GL, LEAS PT RTT TE TT TL TIT TIL, , SITTIN
13-00000 e Ge INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION OF MILITARY PERSONNEL {i. e 3 42, Agreement between the Departments of Juatice and Defense) fhe following agreement was appreved and entered inte by the Departments ef Justice and Defense relative to the investigation and-prosecution of, _ erimes committed by individuals subject te the Uniform Code ef Military | fesrtiver a erneermmeme sot Raneeesee so TTI, ®MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTARDING BETWEEN THE DEPARTMENTS OF JUSTICE AND DEFENSE RELATING TO THE INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION OF CRIMES OVER WEICH THE TWO DEPARTMENTS HAVE CONCURRENT JURISDICTION = Peeneeneret TT Tl, 2 ial ®yhereas, certain crimes committed by individuals subject to the Uniform - Code of Military Justice may be presecuted by military tribunals under that Code or by civilian autherities in the Federal Courts; sad ®“vheress, 1% 49 recognized that although the administration and disciplise ef the armed services require that certain types of crimes committed by their personnel be investigated by thone services and prosecuted before military tribusals, other types ef crimes committed by military persenuel should be investigated by civil autherities and prosecuted before civil tribunals; and : ; : ®*Whereas, it is recogaized that it is not feasible to impose istlezible rules to determine the respective responsibility of the oivilian and military authorities as to each crime ever which they may have concurrent jurisdiction and that informal afrangements and agreements may be necessary with respect te specific crimes or investigations; and , ®whereas, agreement between the Department of Justice and the Departmen? of Defense as te the general areas in which they will investigate and : prosecute crimes te which both civil sad military jurisdiction attach will, nevertheless, tead te make the investigation and prosecutien of eriges | more expeditious aad efficiest saé give apprepriate effect te the policies ef civil government and the requirements of the armed fereess ®T¢ 4g hereby agresé and understesd between the Department of Justice and the Department of Defense as follows: . ° "1, Crimes committed_on.military installations. Except as hereinafter indicated, @ crimes committed on 4 military installaties ty individuals subject to the Usiform Code of Military Justice shall be inveatigated awe-prvséécited by the military department ooncersed if such department tekeo—a—determination that there is s reasonable likelihood that only Gndividuals subject te the Uniferm Cede of Military Justice are invelved du such crime as principals or accessories, and, except in extraordinary cases, that there is se victim ether than persons whe are subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice or whe are bona fide dependents or members ef = household ef military or civilian personnel residing es the installa-— tien, Unless such a determination is made, the military department con= cerned shall promptly advise the Federal Bureau of Investigation ef any erime committed on a military installation if such crime is within the dnvestigetive authority ef the FPI. The FBI shail dnvestigate any serious orime of which 4% has been so advised for the purpose of prosecution in the eivil courts unless the Department ef Justice determines that investiga= tion and prosecution may be conducted more efficiently and expeditiously by the military department concerned, Even 4f the determination provided for in the first seateace of this paragraph is made by the military depart= ment concerned, it shall promptly advise the FRI ef any erime committed on @ military inatalletiosa in which there is a victim who is not subject te the Uniform Code of hilitary Justice or a bona fide dependent or member ef the household of military or civilian personnel residing on the installa~ -¢iem and that such department is investigating the crise because it has been determined te be extraordinary, fhe military department eencernsed v at i 1% Rt nm i ; . [ iyi 4! : i ° t . tee val tn 5” ms , . : oo . * e
13-00000 eas 3, . oe ‘J e 5 o- oo geeg se! ®ghall promptly advise the federal Bureau of Investigation whenever the erime, except ia miner offenses, invelves fraud against the gevernanent , aisappropriation, rebbery, or theft of government property or funds, or 4e ef a similar nature, 41] such crimes shell be investigated by the wilitary department concerned unless it receives prompt advice that the Department ef Justice has determined that the crime should be investigated by the FBI and that the FBI will undertake the investigaties for the pur pore of prosecution in the civil courts. @2. Crimes committed outside of military installations, Except’ as hereinafter indicated, al] orimes committed outsideef military inaialia- tions, which fall within the iavestigative jurisdictions of the FBI and ‘tuwhich there is iavelwed as a suspect as individual subject te the Uniform Cede of Military Justice, shall be investigated by the FBI for the purpese of prosecutien in sivil courts, unless ~the Department of Justice determines that investigation and prosecution may be conducted more efficiestly and expeditiously by other authorities. 411 suoh crines which geome first te the attention of military suthoritieca shall be referred promptly by them to the FBI, unless relieved of this requirement by the FEI ae te particular types or classes of crimes, However, whenever milie tary personael ara engaged ia scheduled military activities outside of military installations such as organized maneuvers or organized mevement , the provisions of paragraph 1 above shall apply, unless persona net sub<- ject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice are isvelved as priscipals , accessories er victims. . . ®x¢, however, there is invelved as a suspect or as an accused in any orime commiptedonjgide of 8 mili sary ine tet a and fallisg withia the ave ative autherity ef the Fei'an iadividuel whe is subject te the . Uniform Code of Military Justice and if the military sutherities believe that the crime involves special factors relating té the administration and disolpline-of the armed forces which would justify investigation by then for the purpose of prosecution beYore a-military tribunal, they shail - : promptly advise the ¥BI of the crime and indicate their views on the matter. Investigation of such a crime may be undertakes by thé military autherities 4¢ the Department of Justice agrees. ®3, fransfer of dnavestigative authority. As investigative body which has 4nitiated an investigation pursuant to paragraphs 1 and 2 hereor shall have Szelus ive {avestigative authority and may preceed therewith to progeau- ties, if, however, any investigative body comes to the view that effectua- tion of those paragraphs requires the transfer of investigative authority ever a crime, investigation of which has already been initiated dy that er by any. ether investigative body, it shall. promptly. advise. the-ofher. interested investigative body of ita views. By agreement between the Depart ments oY Justice and Defense, investigative authority may then be trans— ferred. _ 4, Administrative action, Exercise of exclusive investigative authority — by the FBI pursuant to this agreemeat shall not preclude the. military . authorities from making inquiries for the purpose of administrative action related te the crime being investigated. The FBI will make the results of its investigations available to the military autherities fer use in coasece tices with such action. - | ®Waenever possible, decisioas with respect to the application ia particelar oper ope eases of the previsiesas of this Memorandum ef Understaading will be made at the lecal level, that is, between the Special Agent in Charge ef the lecal effice of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the local military com. mand ers wee we Pome, a e RA Ae! oonanmeoce © sommes Gn apse o an ae + geapeng & <prgearmy oe abi yo Rad Ree AAR G oan. 4 ap
13-00000 - as, _ ® bad . - oe : t = 4 : : 3 , t : “ie ov “8 Fae a an we ° 7 i a iB 3 . f we, va ° of fi. fh. “oe | ee eh oe eT me oe a oe ee es ; . * is _— : i * 9, Surrender ef suspects. To the extent of the legal authority conferred i r +e upon them, the Department of Justice and the military authorities will each my to the other promptly suspects and accused fadividuals if authority i Asiizer to the other prom to investigate the Grimes Tn“wifth sich accused individuals and suspects are invelved is ledged in the other by paragraphs 1 and 2 hereof. acta a exer quan ®Nething im this memorandum ahall prevest a military department from prompt arrest? and deteation of any PEFSER SUBJest te the Unirorm Code “of “MiTitary © NT) wheaever there is knowledge or reasonable basis to believe that such a persen has committed aa offense im vielation of such code and ¢etain— ing such persea ustil he is delivered te the Federal Bureau of Iavestigation if auch action is required pursuast to this memorandua. ep ete mE, Ema , * axes aia 0 te Gites cor au ©6, Exception, This agreement shall net affect investigative authority mow fixed by the Delimitations Agreement between the FIT, Office of Naval a ° Fatelligesce, Intelligence Division of the Army acd the Office of Special . Tnvestigations, Iuspecter General United States dir Ferce. L iisdkeiedamen, elcome roemeraemamd.oweiomarsn ner we Po ®Approveds ff Herbert Brownell], Jr. | {sf Go Ee Wilson. Rerbe Brownell, Jre : . . Charles Be Wiisen Attorney General . Secretary of Defense . Date July 15,1955 ; . _ duly_19,_1955 * Sara wacee ont eames @e Jurisdiction demarcation « ; . Phe follewilng ie a summary ef the iuvestigative demarcation batween the Bureau and the military: , . * (2) Grimes on military installations (a) FBI jurisdiction ; I, All serious orimes ia which military make determination “péerdons other than these subject to Uniform Code 6? Hili~ q* . tary Justiee are Lavolved~ss"principals 6? "dccessories — ‘ab EX. ALL serious crimes except extraardinary cases wherein . X. victim is a civilian and not a dependent er member of. - a . the household of -mtlitary 6r civilian personnel yes iding on the military installation a IIZ. With the exception of minor offenses, all fraud againss,, . She covernment, misappropriation, robbery or theft of .- . . . Goveriment property or funds, or effenses of a similar 3 Bature and where the Department of Justice determinss the ' FBI should make the Lavestigatien . ; (vb) Military jurisdiction Crimes involving persons subject to Uniform Code of Military Justiee as principals, accessories, or victims exclusively , ; Ile Crimes involving perdons subject to Uniform Cede of Military Justice as principals or accessories exclusively and se victim other than persen who is bona fide dependent ‘ or a HemberoY_a@ household of military or civilian per= : sonfel Fegiding on military installations, _ UII. Crimes dnvelVing parsons subject t6 Uniform Code of Mili- , tary Justice as principals or accessories exclusively and victim is oivilian_in_extraordimpy—case; although military must advise Ful of such « case Xv. Minor offenses invelving fraud pgainst the Geverameat, FobbeFy, or theft of Government property er funds, and - gimilar=type offenses ° 2 SERED EE Gee 1+ Seen CTE SE SE RAH STA aR . - oe oene se aw Rengmme en ate ane . OPE Apes tes we O08 BE. ce? Gonsee. Se Le ey e . @ ST PS SEBS Hess entttn oo Aeteemonnaatinsin - to : : 2998 CDE BE QmERUEe eae ep we | ( { | { eee
13-00000 3 . . . | * . . : ae ®& . _ © a fi, hal -- ae | an ; zh ¥ : e (2) Crimes committed outside of military installation ten an fhe FRI wilt Bandie all crimes within its jurisdictions regardless of ‘Whe tr—terel ved unless: em, et . (rte EERE RATERS Peay A. nce “sl (a) Military perso®#eT Gre engaged in scheduled military activi~ mite ° ties, auch ag organized maneuvers, and daly military persons a mo. are invelved as principals, accessories, or victins; or (vd) The crime invelves "special factors relating to the administra~ tien and disciplise of the armed ferces.” . be Close liaison mus% be maintained on all military fustallations to ‘ Immediately and theroughly investigate those crimes within our jJurisdic@- tien pursuant te this agreement. The bureau cansot allow any situation te eccur wherein there is a delay en our part in instituting such aa investigation. na: Loo . ®. When presenting cases te the USA or AUSA within the provisions of the agreement, it must be specifically pointed out that the cas { is sovered by the agreement. . a If any problems arise.in your contacts with the various USAs or mili- ; : tary officiais relative to this agreement, the Bureau. must be immedi- e ately advised. 2. Agreement between the Departments of Justice and Transportation She follewing agreement was appreved and entered inte between the Depart- ments ef Justice and Trangspertation relative te the investigation and presesution of crimes committed by members cf the U. 3. Coast Guard eubjest te the Uniform Cede of Military Justice: +. eeDe-© CaEnEED COTE & = oe ihe, Ore 8 RD atin Ge ORES me “0 8 i, [cuss + ooo CRYA ME on + RENO AS G *MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEW THE DEPARTMENTS OF JUSTICE AND TRANSPORTATION (GOAST GUARD) RELATING TO THE INVESTIGATION AUD . vearebresrom CRIMES OVER WHICH THE TWO DEPARTMENTS HAVE CONCURRENT = ~ ° . “Whereas, certais dimes coamitted by Coast Guard. personnel subject. ta... 6 Unitorm Code ef Hilitary Jugtice may be prosecuted by Coast vuard tribunals Under that Céde ex“ by civilian authorities in the Federal « , Courts; and : ° ae ool, Zag spnpttintmeprmmenncrememente C7 “Whereas, it is recognized that although the administration and discipline @f the Coast Guard requires that certain types..of.crimes..committed by ite ” . persenne] be investigated by that service and presecuted before Coast. Guard , military triBunails other types of crimes committed by such military per- sonnel should be investigated by civil authorities and presecuted before oeivil tribusele; and 6 * a AeA ERT oo e) 6 EATON | eoteeemTaRD aame whereas, 1¢ is recognized that it is not feasible to impose inflexible gules te determine the respective responsibility of the civilian and Coast Guard military authorities as to each crime over which they may have con- * gurrest jurisdiction and that informal arrangements and agreements may be necessary with respect to specific crimes or investigations; and ant? PGE RA AMLATRAS ape a agtt ECAP "“yhereas, agreement between the Department of Justice and the Department of Transportation (Coast Guard) as to the general areas in which they will duvestigate aad preseente crimes to which both civil and military jurisdic- tion attach will, nevertheless, tend to make the investigation and presesu@- tien ef crimes more expeditious and efficient and give appropriate effect . to the policies of civil government and the requirements of the United : tates Coast Guard; ‘ + ed Sq ° 4 ; om . . e! a: PS .! e i ¢ ” t — ee - . aww see: 20 . we OT as 1 — wee _ aan ” ; — ; H 8 ® : ° & 3 z ¢
13-00000 aoe é ®Jt fie Bereby agreed and underatecd between the Department of Justice en@ the Department ef Transportation (Coast Guard} aa fellows: ®1. Crimes comsitted on military lastallations (including sircraft and vessels}. Except a3 Rereinarter incacates, @1 crimes committed oa @ military Jastallation by Coast Guard personnel SES Jeet” to” tha Unirerm Code of Military Justice shall be lavestigated ead prosecuted. by the Geast Guard if the Coast UdaFd makes a déterainatien that there ia” Poacsuavterbikelinesd, that easly Coast Guard personae] subject te the Uukform Code of Military Justice are lavelved ia auch crime 6s priacipals @F accessories, aad, except ia extraerdisary cases, that there is se wietis ether than persons whe are subject to the Usiferm Cede ef Millie tary Justice er whe are bena fide dependents or pembers ef a household of military er civiliaa.perseasel residiag em the installaties. Ualess ehere SW Sr~lavestigation of any cride Géuaftted Ga a ailitary dusteliation if such criae is withia the investigative autherity ef the Federal Bureau of Iavestigatiea, The Federal Bureau of Iavestiga= ¢iom shall investigate asy serious erime ef WHTEE {t has beea so advised fer the purp be“eivil courts unless the Depart@ Best of gescics sorepabees that investigations ane presecutien may be ecndested more offic eusiy aad expeditiously by the Coagt iuars, Sven &¢ the deteFatueerew provided fer ln the first seatesce ef this para=- graph is wade by the Coast Guard, it shall promptly advise the Federal Burese ef Investigation of any erime comaitted on a military iastalla- _ euch a determinaties is made, the Coast Guard shali_proaatly advise the ‘@hew is which there is a vietia whe is ast subject to the Usiform Cede ef Military Justices er a bens fide dependent or member of the heuse= hela ef silitary er eivillas perseesel residing ea the dustalliaties © aud that the Coast Guard is tavestigatiag the crimes because it has . bees deterained toe be extracrdisary. The Coast duard shall promptly advise the federal Bureau of Investigsties whenever the crime, except ie eieer effeases, insvelves fraud against the goverszest, sisappropria= tien, rebbery, or theft of government property or funds, or is of a © similer sature, All such crimes shall be Lavessigated by the Caast . Guerd unless it receives grempt advice that the Degartmeat of Justice has determined that the crime should be davestigated by the federal -Buress ef Lavestigatios aaa that the Federal Bureau ef Iavestigatien will undertake the duvestigetion fer the purpese ef presecution Ja the civil courts. 22, Crimes corveitted outside of military installations, Except as hereinafter indicated, all erines comuitted outsice of military iastalla]- @ions, which fal] withis™ tid Taved tiyeti ve “Jurisdiction of the Federal Bureau ef Zavestigation and ia which there is invelved as a suspect as individual subject te the Unifora Cede of Military Justice, shall be fuvegttyatda by Ue Vederal Bureau of Inveatigaties fer the purpese of presecutieos ian civil ceurta, unless the Departmest of Sustics determines hat investigation aud prosecution may be conducted mere efficiently and expeditiously by other autherities, A123 such crimes which come first @e the attention ef Coast Guard autherities shall be referred promptly by them te the Federal Buregll of- Investigation, unless relieve? ef this requirement by the Federal, yureau of Iavestigaties ag te particular. types or classes of crime. However, whenever Coast Guard military per@ sensel sre‘engaged in acheduled military activities outside ef military anetallatieas such ag organized maneuvers or organized movement, the previsiess of paragraph 1 abeve shall apply, unless persons aot subject te the Uniform Code of Military Justice are involved se principals, accesseries or victins. . . : " @ ee ob 015 AREER G&D pepertas 100 a 0 tsb OFC gD EoRaERAEEM, sy O° Come eemny oe PRD o GORD + 9@ eenoatan Bisge ise &. . ee Sotho 8 "Stepan 2 eR PPE TNG Pepa NEAR eee Leen Sesap ten saith Tue ORR, Ca TER BERLE es. cE Cea wEE-s s = GB OSs ° ee QP NE TON See RO Ry aE OEE Fd slatanpeamisimetaeaamaumetnpanes Masts dente inn dtd OST See cere epee coer ATE ODM POP AST eatin @ ane Se me ge e
13-00000 i . ° e é 8 tee ' . . * H a ° ® =e « LA . ~ ° e @ : ° t) ° . ° ° ° &e ° . oo * a? rN ®I¢, however, there is invelved as @ suspect or as aa aecused in any erime committed outside ef a military iastallaties and falling withia the investizative autherity ef the Federal Bureau ef Inavestigatica as Andividual whe da aubject te the Usifers Cede ef Military Jvatice asd ag the C.ast Gusrd autherities believe that the crime involves epecial facters relating te the admiaistratien amd discipline ef the Ceast Guard which would justify lavestigatiesa by them fer the surpese ef prea es euticos befere a Coast uuard ailitary tribuasl, they shall premptly advise the Federal Bureau of Iavestigation of the crimes amd iagicate their views on the matter. Inavestigaticn ef suck a crime may be under= taken by the Coast Guard military authorities 1f the Department ef Gustiee afrees. ®3, franusfer ef iavestitative autherity. An lavestigetive bedy ef the Coast Guard which has initiated 3a Lavestigatioa pursuant te paragraphs 2B ané 2 hereof shall have exclusive investigative sutherity as¢é cay pre- eeed therewith te presesution. If, however, auy Coast Guard inves tigao tive bedy comes te the view that effectuation of these paragraphs requires the transfer of investigative authority over a crime, iavestigatien of which has already been initiated by that or by asy other investigative body, 1¢ shall promptly advise the other iateresteé isvestigative bedy of its views. By agreement between the Departments ef suatice and fransportation (Coast Guard), investigative authority may then be transferred. 4, Administrative action. Exercise ef exclusive favestigative authority by the Fecera BEeau & avestigation pursuast te this agreement shall got preclude Coast Guard militery authorities {rem making iaquiries for the purpese of administrative acties related te the crime being iavesti- geted, Tke Federal 3ureau ef L[avestigation will make the resulta ef its duvestigations available to Coast Guard military autherities fer use in eensection with euch actlen. : Whenever possible, decisions with respect te the application ia gartic@ lar eases of the previsions of this Meseraniua of Usderstaadiag will be wade at the leeal level, that is, between the Special Ageat ia Charge ef the heesl effice ef the Federal Bureau of Inveatigatios asd the iccal - Ceast Guard military commacder. - 88, Surresder of suspects, To the extent of the legal autherity eea- ferred upon thea, the Department of Justice and Ceast Guard alljtary autheri¢ties will each deliver te the other precptly suspeats and accused Anéividuals if autherity.to investigate the eriges ia which such accused | andividuals and suspects are iavelved ie lodged is the ether by paraa graphs 1 and 2 herec?. e Sgothing ja this memerandum ehell prevent the Coast Guard frem prompt arrest aad detention ef any persea subject to the Usifarm Cede ef Nili~ tary Justice whesever there is ksowledge or reasonable basis te believe that auch a perses has committed au offense in vielatien ef such cade and detaining such persea until he is delivered te the Federal Bureas ef Investigation if such action is required pursuant to this wenerandumes 22 -— quand ena avy sonaiaan mg momen = sommes tome enetemrn gh worn ww 8 * 9 Otay en o> arma antag Su aware date ceaetanggpeeany stata Ste: tena nesta eat EDR oP yeh Be hy wept pepe aytenetneheatetecrecen, cenengtetngnanstntgeenatny te teeta a ys Ieee fear gE aap eA a, GEE ER treet TERR RP IMs, EES EE TR PS EO ER, “Ga, gt CoemRe + seman oF, (emai t BRIT IF REET PCE 902i. 6 EE NE Te atte ana 2 oP eEpamece ae U