datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
" a _ _ - a - oa “EAC LETTER #60-6 66~04~2927 1/28/60 CAC LETTER $50-8 65-04-2929 2/4/00 Copies filed ins Coptes filed ins; A. Interviews (R.K.M.-J.FM.) 66-2120 A. Supervision-LMRDA of 1959 Investigative B. Cuban Intelligence Activities uatter (W.B.S.) 159-00 in the United States (§.B.D.) 1105-80737 ce Supervision-LUDRA of 1959-Security Matter 158-00 Superviston-LURA of 1947 — 122-00 SAC LETTER #60-9 66~04~2928 2/9/60 2/2/60 SAC LETTER #60-7 66-04-2926 Coptes filed ins Coptes filed in: A. Buplans-General (W.C.J.) 66-17380 A. F.B.I.N.A. General (J.S.R.) 444 B. Personnel(B.P.H. B. President's Trip to: South America, | C. Social Secyrity Administration (R.K.M.) 1960 (0.H.B) 62-1058838 | 62~40264. -C. Forms (F.K.) 66-3482 | ce Leads 66-2277 D. Leave (W.E.C.) 66-2087 E. Special Accident and Travel Insurance | (SATI) (€.Q.8.) 62-104459 | F. Applicants (D.C.M.)ce personnel 66-2160 | G. Superviston-Bank Robbery (J.J.R.) 91-00 ce Dissemination of Current Bank Robbery Data 91-12417 NW 35069 Docld: 32939528 Page 263
SAG BLAOS & LETPERS 60-A 1/15 60-30 6/21. 60-B 1/22 60-G 7/1 60-C 1/25 60-32 6/28 60/9 2/9 _ 60-33 WS G0-10 2/16 60-34 7/12 *  60-D ~—-2/29 60-H 8/1 60-11 2/19. 60-36 7/19 60-12 2/23ti‘«isS 60238 8/2 60-14 3/8 60-1 8/17 60-16 3/22 60-43 9/13 60-E A/2i 60-F 5/10 1961 61-A 1/23 61-28 5/23 wi sls 61-5 1/24 61/29 5/29 - 61-47 9/5 G1-8 2/21 61-31 6/6 61-55 9/26. 61-10 3/1 61-C 6/19 61-56 not dated 61-12 3/7 61-33 6/20 61-62 10/24 61-13 3/14 61-34 6/21 G1-E 10/26 7 61-18 4/4 61-37 7/14 . 61-F 13/7 61-19 4/5 61-38 7/18 . 61-G 11/29 61-24 4/27 61/39. 7/25 61-71 12/19 LNW 506 9 poeld: 32989528 Page 251
CONFIBEN TIAL intention of permitting FPCC policy to be determined by any other organization, This source stated that Lee believed that the FPCC should advocate resumption of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the United States and should support the right of Cubans to manage their revolution without interference from other nations, Lee did not advocate supporting the Cuban revolution per se, The November 23, 1963, edition of "The New York Times" reported that Senator Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut had called FPCC "the chief public relations instrument of the Castro network in the United States." It is to be ‘noted. that Senator Dodd was a member of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee which twice conducted hearings on the FPCC, The December 27, 1963, edition of "The New York World Telegram and Sun” newspaper stated that the pro-Castro FPCC was seeking to go out of business and that its prime activity during its ligetime had been sponsorship of pro- Castro street rallies and mass picket lines, and the direction of an active propaganda miil highlighting illegal travel-to-Cuba campaigns. Its comparatively brief span of life was attributed to mounting anti-Castro American public opinion, the 1962 Congressional hearings which disclosed FPCC financing by Castro's United Nations Delegation, and ultimately, the bad publicity which the FPCC received from disclosure of activities on its behalf by suspected presidential assassin Lee H, Oswald. On February 6, 1964, the previously mentioned second source advised that V¥. T. Lee had recently remarked that the FPCC was dead and that there were no plans to organize another similar organization. On April 13, 1964, a third source advised that there had not been any FPCC activity in many months and that the FPCC had been dissolved. Sources: fav 3164.8 By 3164 [NY 3367-5 ©) 7/30/64 SAC LETTER NO, 64-39 ~ 6 « ; i ~ Wik NW 35069 Docid: 32989525 Page &
Pad o~ (7), SOVIET-BLOC ATTEMPTS TO OBTAIN U. S. MAPS -- The Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Services have placed considerable emphasis upon the procurement of U. S. maps. Soviet-bloc agents have used both open and covert activity to obtain such data, and their efforts in this regard are constantly increasing. freswecnnasee Recently, a U.-S. Department of State official advised that the Hungarian Government is directing letters to major cities throughout the U. S. and is requesting appropriate civic officials of such cities to forward to Hungary detailed maps of the cities contacted. Such maps, according to the Hungarian Government, will be part of an International Exhibition to be held in Budapest, Hungary, in November, 1967. According to the State Department official, the State Department is very much concerned over this activity by the Hungarian Government and has written letters to 20 major cities in the U. S. suggesting that these municipal governments refrain from providing maps to the Hungarian Government. The State Department is keenly interested in receiving any information disclosing Soviet-bloc efforts to obtain U. S. maps and has requested that any information received by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in this connection be brought to the State Department's attention. This matter should be brought to the attention of all personnel in each office who handle Soviet-bloc matters. Any information received disclosing Soviet-bloc efforts to obtain U. S. maps should be promptly furnished to the Bureau ina letterhead memorandum suitable for dissemination. The letterhead memorandum should be captioned ''Soviet- Bloc Attempts to Obtain U. S. Maps." 6-27-67 SAC LETTER 67-38 -8- NW 55069 Docld: 32989526 Page 55
NW 35072 wo 2 sans Seay, Bets ey S a SECTION 87 PART Ii (1960 TO 1968) a eee ee NS This document ts prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation outside your Committee. Its use ts limited to official proceedings by your Committee and the content may nut be disclosed to unauthorized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI . . « Doold: 3259895 ae. | | i ‘ |
Honorable William J. Cotter i at sending 2 copy of this letter to Mr. Colby for his records. Sincerely yours, Clarence M. Kellicy Director lL - Honorable William E, Colby (BY LIAISON) Director Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. NOTE: > See memo W. O. Cregar to Mr. W. R. Wannall, dated 3/7/75, captioned "SENSTUDY 75," prepared by WOC:ebc. _ AW 355073 Docld:32969530 Page 39
gi OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 @ 5010-106 ‘ MAY 1962 EDITION GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 @ UNITED STATES GOW"ERNMENT 5 all Lj ry Memorandum TO MR. MINTZ vy pate: 3/17/75 Attention’ Legislative Matters Section FROM R,. Jd. GALLAGHER Vs, a suBjEGr “a SENSTUDY 15 Oe  - av In reference to memorandum from Legal Counsel to J. B. Adams dated 3/12/75, SA Johnny L. Evans will be the contact and coordinator for OPE in regard to the captioned matter. Mr. Evans' extension is 2854. OPE has no input into captioned matter at this time. > JLE:DW ~~ 1 -Mr. Mintz a 1 -Mr. Gallagher 1 - Mr. Matheson 1 -Mr. Colwell 1 - Mr. Evans iz pees ue weed L > mi be IF 5 — SR cee vs go @1 MAR 21 1975 Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. — Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. —_ Ext. Affairs —_ Files & Com. —_ Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval, Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. —_ Director Sec’y __ on rw ~ “ie getha 7 OMAR 271975 . al HW 55073 Docld:32989530 Page 90
Qa Phone (Area 208) 544-6000 t WARD & PAUL 410 First Streat, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003 NW 55066 ur 10 Li 12 13 14 15 16 1? 18 19 _ RO al 22 25 24 25 : , . 1796 Mr. Adams. I am told we have. I don't know what files we have reviewed, but we have reviewed them and we haven't found any. Senator Huddleston, You-haven't found any. What is the mass media program of the FBI? Mr. Adams. To try to gst tha truth out, to get a proper picture of the FBI's jurisdiction, its activities. | Senator Huddleston. Is it also to suppress other publications or other commentators or journalists who might be disseminating other views? Mr. Adams. No. | Senator Huddleston. ..Did the FBI not take some action against a number of newspapers, most of them student newspapers that they felt should be suppressed? Mr. Adams. We may have in the past. I don't recall any specific case. You are talking about some of the Weatherman support papers or Black Panther paper. I don't know of any in that regard, but I'm not saying that such action was not taken. Senator Huddleston. Are you familiar with the special correspondence list? - | Mr. Adams. Yes. Senator Huddleston. What is this list? Mr. Adams. My recollection is that the special correspondence list was a,list of individuals that had requsste Doocld: 32989542, Page 73
Memorandum tto. Mr. Sullivan ’ Re: ' MEDBURG intention that by. careful planning we may. be in a position to fapprehend those participating in this new break-in (15 to 25 individuals): during the actual attempt. We hope to link many of these individuals with ‘the Media break~in. . BY. memorandum dated June: 24, 1971, reference was made to the feasibility. o£ conducting a grand jury hearing into: Medburg. jre was recommended and approved that no action be taken along these — lines. until ‘the discontinuance’ of our electronic surveillance at the Pennsylvania cabin. In view of the fact our current inquiries have resulted in our being in a position to anticipate a hit by. the - Grady group within the next two weeks, any grand jury action would obviously adversely influence Grady's plans for. his newest break-in, “ACTION: + If approved, we will continue our efforts along the lines - set forth above, and no discussion will be had at this time with the Internal Security Division relative to. a possible grand jury. hearing on Medburg. ? “Ww ws pi 89523 Page 3
_ On May b, 1972, Assistant United States Attorney (AUSA) “JOSEPH AUDING; Camden, New Jersey, advised that a trial date has not peen set in this matter. He stated that he thinks it will be handled in the Fall of 1972. : 3% NW 55072 Docld: 32989525 Page i5
vueuwNGLilE RANKIN BRIGADE | i a The source furin2r advised that the Marin | Chapter of the Women's International League For Peace ° Loa | And Freedom (WILPF) is supporting the Jeannette Rankin | ~ f Brigade in every way possible. . . ‘un. eu ee RL - . . + A characterization of the WILPF et is contained in the appendix. 4 2 7 x ny ke ' ¢ * : ¢ 4 kd - } . ’ } - i stot : i re H5G87 Doold: 323989544 “Page 37.
2 ee Fj Me 4 4 2 yt _ ui , ot : toe mg + LA Ba . PAGE TWO - ‘ ADMINISTRATIVE DATA RE NEW YORK AIRTEL AND LHM, MARCH TWENTY SIX, SEVENTYONE. BALTIMORE SOURCES NEGATIVE RE INVIDUALS OR ORGANIZATIONS © | FROM BALTIMORE ATTENDING MARCH, APRIL TENTH NEXT. | : BALTIMORE WILL ATTEMPT TO COVER MEETING APRIL NINTH NEXT AND BUREAU AND INTERESTED OFFICES WILL BE ADVISED OF RESULTS OF : MEETING.» - ~ END
s a . @ FBI @ Date: . 9/23/63 Transmit the following in (Type in plain text or code) Vig ARTEL REGISTERED MAIL - (Priozity or Method of Mailing) | a+ +--+ +--+ -------------~-~-----~--=~----- L (J TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-392452) JUNE FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-111130-SUB 12) SUBJECT: STANLEY DAVID ISVISON IS-¢ ((OO:NY) Reurairtei 9/10/63. Qy_ 4137.82) tesur ecevering telephone TR 3-6542, apartment 3-D, 585 pss Bue“ive., uwyC, installed 1:00 p.m. : hf 9/23/63. SNonitored Bybec/I¥O. Full security assured. if Justification wili be handled in conjunction with justifica- , i tion of jNY 3810-S} per Bureau instructions. fl SLs y le é i's This d oye ocument 7 ; . tae . a your te . eer aes mgs by Pa nel without. the eens approval of ie pee asclosed to unauthorized person- af er ice RAS cy eet ne teat ¥ le po 3<Bureau (100~392452) (RM) ramos nse —“j-~NY 100-111180-SUB 12 FIL: wnh (5) Approved: Sent a Per —____.< 7 , 4aSpeejal Agent in Charge CZ By OCT? i538 “es . ; + MW 55074 Doold:32989531 Page 29 °
a ae * ” t Date: 11/29/68 _ transmit the following in ———-PLATN rs (lype in plain text or code} AIRTEL ; I (Priority or Method of Mailing} | TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-392452) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-111180-SUB 10) JUNE c ~~. SURJECT: STANLEY DAVID LEVISON IS-C (00: NY) ReBuairtel, 11/21/62. Tesur covering LEVISON's residence, 585 West End Avenue, New York City, telephone number SU 7-1430, installed 2:30 PM, this date, _ Symbol number [NY ‘3810-S*.} Full security assured. Monitored [Saree Ae a ae ‘ce Bureau (100-392452) (RM) | , i A, 4, aor “Ll - New York (100-111130~-SUB 10) pce [Ew] Z ETL: gmm _ a i document is prepared in response to your request and ts not for dissemien=a £ your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by your Committee and the content , . nel without the express approval of. the rey . closed to unauthorized person- ., Wich Nw 3 tes Approved: ~ i “i EAT Beg Wits .. SPSS t . ‘Agent ir Charge MW 55074 Docld: 32989534 Page 30.
DRAFT o ; (CIA INTERNAL USE ' 22 February 1975 , ONLY ~ on : a AGENCY NOTICE *_ - As you are aware, . the President on A January 1975 -establishea a Commission on CIA: Activities Within ‘the United States to look -into allegations that certain agehey activities conducted within this country exceeded our chartex and: Ny statutory authority. Upon: completion of its inquiry, the Commission will ‘issue. its findings and submit recommendations to the President and to the Director of Central Intelligence. The President has directed that the Agency extend ‘support: a on and assistance. ‘to the’ ‘Commission, and r have’ pledged my coopera~ tion to the Commission and its Staff. an - I have also told the Commission that any current employee ‘of the Agency is available to the Commission and its State for discussions. _ | ; ‘The Agency and the Commission Staff have now developed sufficient working experience so that we can. aésign additional procedures to facilitate the Staff's work in examining topics of concern. ; oe All members of the Commission Staf£ have received security clearances and have been given badges providing them with access to Agency offices in the Washington, D. C. area. - | NW 55073 Docld:32989530 Page 101
. ' ore 7 ow . - oo] . - ay . The Commission Staff will, during ‘their inguixies in ‘cra “Headquarters Area Offices, be given access to ‘Agency Files related to the Commission's fields of FesponsiBitiey. ‘the’ “use of specific sensitive data from these files in, any on : unclassified report by the Commission will ‘be ‘subject to . . consultation between the Director and the Commission. | To Facilitate interviews by the Commission Staff Officers: with CtA employees, I have advised the Commission ‘ehat enployeés are authorized to furnish classified Anformation with certain exceptions. My° Letter to the Vice president, the Chaixman of the Commission, is attached. It sets forth guidelines for the» " fornishing of classified information. the cooperative spirit O£ our relationship with the « Com- mission and. its Staff must at. the same time take | account of the _ : Xights of Agency employees. Like other citizens, they have the right to remain silent. The Commission StafE wil advise. employees of their rights at the beginning of any interview ox other appearance. = oe a . - My own. belief, after careful review of all activities in question, is that legal action will not be taken against individuals. The final decision, however, must rest with the | ; Department of Justice and other legal authorities and risk of -such action is a judgment each employee must make for’ himself.
ln 55073 DocId: 32989530 Page 1186 Ce I hereby agree that any information learned during my employment or assignment with the Select Committee which is related to intelligence and preparéd for publication by me will be submitted to the Chairman or the President of the Senate or their duly authorized representative prior to discussing with or showing to any publisher, editor or literary agent for the purpose of determining whether said material contains any classified information as defined in Executive Order 11652. Iagree that the Chairman of the Select Committee, President of the Senate or their duly authorized representative has the authority to make the final determination as to whether information is classified and thus should be deleted from: the material submitted. I have been informed of the provisions of 18 U.S.C. 793, 794, 798 and 952; and 50 U.S.C. 783 (b); and 42 U.S.C, 2274; and Executive Order 11652, all of which relate to the protection of classified infor - mation, and understand their meaning, Further, I agree to abide by such rules and procedures as the Select Committee shall institute for the protection of classified material. I understand that any breach of any part of the obligations in this agree- ment could subject me to legal and/or administrative action. I further agree that all the conditions and obligations imposed ‘on me with respect to the protection of classified information by this agreement and applicable security regulations apply during my employ- ment or assignment and continue after that relationship has terminated. I take the obligations set forth above freely and without any mental reservations or purpose of evasion. ; Signature Date WITNESS: Signature Date i "4 1
‘ . x . . 7 , Sad a ° . . ° _ ae Pe oe Ce . “ . + 2 4 . pO f . - ay atone at oD z pane 118 i Bisloo 7 oPc= Ben vis WG pasZ Ula: 94m CONGRESS | tsr Session Snssion S. RED. 21 Calendar No. 2 IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES January 21, 1975 Mr. Pasrors submitted the following resolution; which was ordered to be placed on the calendar (under general orders) RESOLUTION To establish a select committee of the Senate to conduct an in- vestigation and study with respect to intelligence activities carried out by or on behalf of the Federal Government. 1 Resolved, To establish a select committee of the Senate 2 to conduct an investigation and study of governmental oper- 3 ations with respect to intelligence activities and of the 4 extent, if any, to which ille illegal, improper, or unethical ac- 5 tivities ‘Were engaged in by any agency of the Federal, 6 Government or by any persons, acting_individually_or in 7 combination with others, with respect to any intelligence . 8 " activity ‘carried out by or on behalt_ of the Federal Govern- 9 ment; be it further a ee —s ae FREE, FR 10 Resolved, That (a) there is hereby established a select gant (0 72] O Page 139 fA_ — oe eee
mR wo Dw eH oe wo nN HS OH 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 « ok . “ ° - * “ *) = - . ~ a ~~ * 2 committee of the Senate which may be called, for con- venience of expression, the Select Committee To Study Governmental Operations With Respect to Intelligence Ac- tivities to conduct an investigation and study of the extent, if any, to which illegal, improper, or unethical activities were engaged in by any agency or by any persons, acting either individually or in combination with others, in carrying out any intelligence or surveillance activities by or on behalf of any agency of the Federal Government. (b) The select committee created by this resolution shall consist of eleven members of the Senate, six to be appointed by the President of the Senate from the majority members of the Senate upon the recommendation of the majority leader of the Senate, and five minority members of the Senate to be appointed by the President of the Senate upon the recommendation of the minority leader of the Senate. For the purposes of paragraph 6 of rule XXV of the Standing Rules of the Senate, service of a Senator as a member, chairman, or vice chairman of the select committee shall not be taken into account. (c) The majority members of the committee shall select a chairman and the minority members shall select a vice chairman and the committee shall adopt rules and procedures to govern its proceedings. The vice chairman shall preside over meetings of the select committee during the absence
Be CO DW FH ao ANI OD OH 10 i 12 13 a ee ae, IT in, i eae a aia tie aat eraiaaaialariacaiaae ital acmmminaaaiaaaaiamaaaass ainaiaalaal taal sei iii, pia aia iaiatate S . 15 16 17 18 — Docld: 32989530 Page 141 an we Pent a 6 e 3 of, the chairman, and discharge such other responsibilities as may be assigned to him by the select committee or the chairman. Vacancies in the membership of the select com: mittee shall not affect the authority of the remaining mem- bers to execute the functions of the select committee and shall be filled in the same manner as original appointments to it are made. (d) A majority of the members of the select committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, but the select committee may affix a lesser number as a quorum for the purpose of taking testimony or depositions. Sec. 2. The select committee is authorized and directed to do everything necessary or appropriate to make the in- vestigations and study specified in subsection (a) of the first section. Without abridging in any way the authority conferred upon the select committee by the preceding sentence, the Senate further expressly authorizes and directs the select committee to make a complete investigation and study of the activities of any agency or of any and all persons or groups of persons or organizations of any kind which have any tendency to reveal the full facts with respect to the following matters or questions: (1) Whether the Central Intelligence Agency has conducted an illegal domestic intelligence operation in the United States.
* ' . td < > a” Sey . . z ci o™ act + wt, * is 3 « 4. 1 (2) The conduct of domestic intelligezice or coun- 2 terintelligence operations against United States citizens 8 by the Federal Bureau of Investigation or any other 4. Federal agency. 5 (3) The origin and disposition of the so-called Hus- 6 ton Plan to apply United States intelligence agency 7 capabilities against individuals or organizations within 8 the United States. 9 (4) The extent to which the Federal Bureau of In- 10 vestigation, the Central Intelligence Agency, and other 11 Federal law enforcement or intelligence agencies coordi- | 12 nate their respective activities, any agreements which | 13 govern that coordination, and the extent to which a lack | 14 of coordination has contributed to activities or actions | 15 which are illegal, improper, inefficient, unethical, or con- | 16 trary to the intent of Congress. | 17 (5) The extent to which the operation of domestic 3 18 intelligence or counterintelligence activities and the : 19 operation of any other activities within the United States : 20 by the Central Intelligence Agency conforms to the leg- 21 islative charter of that Agency and the intent of the 22 Congress. 23 (6) The past and present interpretation by the | 24. Director of Central Intelligence of the responsibility to 25 protect intelligence sources and methods as it relates to HW 55073, Docld:32989530 Page 33
the provision-in section 102(d) (3) of the National 5 1 2 Security Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 403(d) (3) ) that 3 “. .. that the agency shall have no police, subpena, law 4. enforcement powers, or mternal seenrity functions. . . .” 5 (7) Nature and extent of executive branch over- 6 sight of all United States intelligence activities. 7 (8) The need for specific legislative authority to 8 govern the operations of any intelligence agencies of 9 the Federal Government now existing without that 10 explicit statutory authority, including but not limited to» 1i agencies such as the Defense Intelligence Agency and 12 the National Security Agency. 13 The nature and extent to which Federal agencies 14 _  — gooperate and exchange intelligerice information and 16 the adequacy of any’ regulations or statutes which 16 govern such .cooperation and exchange of intelligence 17 ~ ‘information. 18 . (9) The extent to which United States intelligence 19° agencies are governed by Executive orders, rules, vor 20 regulations either published or secret and the extent 21 to which those Executive orders, rules, or ‘regulations 22 interpret, expand, or are in conflict with specific legis- 23 lative authority. 24. (10) The violation or suspected violation of any S. Res, 21-—2 35073 Docld:32989530 Page 1435 — Waa - - + - — a ~
aig —o arias ge To . fe meta Pn é Calendar No. 2 ° a vozcinca™ § RES, 21 : : RESOLUTION “os To establish a select committee of the Senate to conduct an investigation and study with re- ‘ spect to intelligence activities carried out by =. . or on behalf of the Federal Government. By Mr. Pasrorn JANUARY 21, 1975 Ordered to be placed on the calendar (under general orders) BW 55073 Docld:32969530 Page 150