datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
| Ae . SENSITIVE For this purpose, they shall be entitled to watch the assembly lines for missiles, as a whole, for major subassemblies and for rocket motors. 3. In facilities engaged in the production of fissionable materials for power, propulsion and other peaceful uses, the inspectors shall be entitled to verify on a continuous basis that no materials are being diverted for use in weapons. Where the productive capacity of a facility is small, periodic inspection may, at the discretion of the inspectors, be substituted for continuous one. , Article IV 1. In each calendar year, each of the two Verifying Parties shall be entitled to six special inspections for the purpose of verifying that a non-declared facility is not engaged in the production of items the production of which is halted or limited by this Treaty. * 2. The inspected Party shall have the option in each case either to allow the Verifying Party to inspect the inside of the main buildings of the facility, or to permit the establishment of check points around the facility in order to inspect for a period not exceeding twelve months all the shipments to and from the facility. If the facility is suspected or producing fissionable materials and the inspection is limited to the outside of the facility, the inspectors shall be permitted to sample from time to time the soil around the main buildings or the facility, the smoke from its smoke stacks and the water flowing from it. ? Article V 1. The Parties to this Treaty shall adopt such internal legislation and administrative measures as may be necessary to enable the inspecto¥s to perform their duties in an effective manner. 2. In conducting inspections, the inspectors shall have due regard for all rights of personal privacy and private property, taking into consideration the laws and customs of the inspected Party to the fullest extent consistent with their duties. * The clause is framed in this manner because tiaiwetecbleet any greater rights would infringe the property rights of U.S. citizens and corp- orations, having no business with the U.S. gtrvernment. We can grant access to government facilities and facilities utilized under government contract but not private facilities. (Reference, written legal opinion of OSD Counsel) . as. HW 49061 DBocld:326276311 Page 6
BPTI ERY CT EINTRAG en rron'a meantendtiallnatl ee SASH st rae eth retetn’ Mtetresruriats Wathen evan Atte Moonee . se ene oe "4273 Highland Ave? wet LVIA_ SHAPIRO “Fund-raising . Telephone 583-1626 * PAUL STEIN, mae oes nalephone 281-8108 Telephone 295-5632 MARIBETH SPEARMAN Apt #2 San Diego, Cal. 92115 Telephone 281-0323 ? ELORENCE, STEVENS ‘Women's International League for P& E Telephone 755-4283 DON SCHLABACH “Defender Telephone’ 233-5045 ALAN STANCLIFF Ysa" ‘Telephone 296-4029 Support Our soldiers 373 Green st. --""™ San Francisco, cCal., RON, SNOWDEN * “(plumber) ~~" Telephone 233-7936 Students for a Democratic Society °1608 W. Madison Chicago, I11l 60612 wRON.. TRUJILLO 2674 Island Ave. San Diego, Cal. 92102 Telephone 233-3218 eINDA TYLER “6288 Stanley Ave. San Diego, Cal. 92115 Telephone 286-9651 Docld:32969523 Page 542
TELETYPE TO SAN DIEGO RE: SD Li55-& 134~L17222 NOTE: ‘William Yakopec, El Cajon, California, has disclosed to captioned informant that he is responsible for bombing of Guild Movie Theater in San Diego and plans additional bombings, Informant is acquainted with Yakopec through involvement in Secret Army Organization (SAO), an extremist right-wing group in San Diego, Without informant's testimony, SDPD will not be able to obtain arrest warrant for Yakopec. Therefore, ‘SDPD requests informant be made available as prosecution witness, Informant believed extremely reluctant to testify for fear of life and personal safety, SAC recommends informant be made available to SDPD provided he is willing to cooperate . end PD can afford-protection, Informant is member of S5AO‘on > behalf of Bureau. He is a 28-year-old white male operated since 1967.
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JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY : NARA RECORD NUMBER : 176-10036-10227 RECORD SERIES : National Security Files AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : FROM : ~TO: TITLE : John F. Kennedy document Control Record DATE : 10/30/1963 PAGES : 1 SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 9/10/2000. OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : National Security Files, Box 383: Disarmament, 7/63-10/63. Box 4. HW 49061 DBocld:326276323 Page 1
HW 49061 i ; . Os GO¢E © a iet 2m TE Mee ; ~ ri) _ CONFIDENTIAL . —— Babee UNITED STATES ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY | \\ October 30, 1963 \ MEMORANDUM FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE OF PRINCIPALS SUBJECT: Biological War Ban; Campaign Against Biological Disease Circulated herewith for information is a copy of the memorandum of September 11, 1963, from Mr, William C. Foster, Director of the U..S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, to the Secretary of State on the above subject. This memorandum is referred to on Page 2 of the memorandum of October 29, 1963, to the Committee of Princi- pals, Subject: Chemical and Biological Weapons. Clement FE. Co Special Assistant to the Director Group 3 Downgraded at 12 year . intervals; not automatically declassified CONFIDENTIAL Docld: 3276276323 Page 2? ,
JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY : NARA RECORD NUMBER : 176-10036-10228 . RECORD SERIES : National Security Files AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : FROM : TO: TITLE : John F. Kennedy document Control Record DATE : 9/11/1963 PAGES :4 SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : - RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 9/10/2000 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : National Security Files, Box 383: Disarmament, 7/63-10/63. Box 4. HW 49061 DBocld:3262763274 Page 1
HW 49061 10 tv CONFIDENTIAL September 11, 1963 MEMORANDUM FOR THE SECRETARY OF STATE SUBJECT: Biological Warfare Ban; Campaign Against Biological Disease In following through on my memorandum of May 29, I would like to inform you that we have been working on a tentative proposal for a Biclogy for Peace program. The tentative proposal embodies your. idea of a ban on biological warfare coupled with a constructive international program in biology and medicine. The ban and the cooperative international program to combat plant, animal, and human diseases could be one aspect of broad international scientific cooperation, Our primary conclusion so far is that it would be premature to consider the ban prior to a major re-evaluation of U. S. policy regarding biological weapons and biological warfare. The re-evaluation should encompass the technical potential of biological weapons development and its political and military implications. .It should take into account the hazards of developing these relatively cheap instruments of mass destruction including large-scale production and domestic and extra-continental field testing of biological agents. We plan’*to take the initiative in such a re-evaluation in the immediate future. , If acceptance of a ban or other controls on biological weapons is consistent with the results of the re-evaluation, the US will be confronted with a procedural problem in arriving at an international agreement. The Soviets and others might exploit the fact that the United States did not ratify the Geneva Protocol of 1925 outlawing chemical and biological warfare whereas the Soviet Union and other CONFIDENTIAL Group 3 Downgraded at 12 year intervals; not automatically declassified Docld: 32762763274 Page 2?
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HW 49061 \ CONFIDENTIAL September 11, 1963 MEMORANDUM FOR THE SECRETARY OF STATE SUBJECT: Biological Warfare Ban; Campaign Against Biological Disease 'In following through on my memorandum of May 29, I would like to inform you that we have been working on a tentative proposal for a Biology for Peace program. The tentative proposal embodies your idea of a ban on biological warfare coupled with a constructive international program in biology and medicine, The ban and the cooperative international program to combat plant, animal, and human diseases could be one aspect of broad international scientific cooperation. Our primary conclusion so far is that it would be premature to consider the ban prior to a major re~evaluation of U. S. policy regarding biological weapons and biological warfare, The re-evaluation should encompass the technical potential of biclogical weapons development and its political and military implications. .It should take into account the ‘hazards of developing these relatively cheap instruments of mass destruction including large-scale production and domestic and extra-continental field testing of biological agents. We plan’*to take the initiative in such a re-evaluation in the immediate future. © If acceptance of a ban or other controls on biological weapons is consistent with the results of the re-evaluation, the US will be confronted with a procedural problem in arriving at an international agreement. The Soviets and others might exploit the fact that the United States did not ratify the Geneva Protocol of 1925 outlawing chemical and biological warfare whereas the Soviet Union and other CONFIDENTIAL Group 3 Downgraded at 12 year “intervals; not automatically declassified Docld: 32676324 Page 4
CONFIDENTIAL -2- \ major powers are signatories. Because of the linkage of biological warfare and chemical warfare in the Geneva Protocol and the difficulty in drawing a line between the two, it may be desirable or necessary to extend the scope of our investigation to include ‘chemical warfare. We are studying the political and legal problems: of proposing a ban in light of the Geneva Protocol. In regard to the peaceful side of the Biology for Peace proposal, we should rely heavily on the guidance of scientists to select the most constructive areas form coopera-= tion. One attractive possibility suggested by biologists is for joint research and standardization in the field of fund- amental toxicology and ecology of disease organisms and environmental health hazards. The combination of the ban. and peaceful cooperation also offers a* unique opportunity. for restraint on biological weapons development in other countries through an active scientific exchange. . /3/ William C, Foster CONFIDENTIAL co. HW 49061 Docld:326276324 Page 5
JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY : NARA ; RECORD NUMBER : 176-10036-10259 - RECORD SERIES : National Security Files: William H. Brubeck AGENCY FILE NUMBER : . ORIGINATOR : NLUFK FROM : TO: TITLE : John F. Kennedy document Control Record DATE : 5/17/1963 PAGES :42- SUBJECTS: . DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : _ RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 9/10/2000 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : National Security Files, Box 383: Congo 2/63-7/63. Box 3. f HW 49061 DBocld:326276329 Page 1
4g - @ | é : _ af) aa 2 j i . to ve 7? : . to / PAGE TWO. NF 175- 5 CLEA IR . . _OF 188 SERTALS. (NORFOLK RENOVED SERIALS 189 THROUGH 195 0-7 AND: PLACED THESE. SERIALS IN, NF. 1 00- 7488 TQ, FACILITATE” HANDLING OF THE BUREAU “REQUE STS UR IDER BUREAU: FILE G's 190-196676,). THERE. ARE THO @ si B= SECTIONS “CONTAINING” PHOTOGRAPHS OF JAMES EA RL RAY “AND: OTHE ‘2 INDIVIDUALS nr “INTERVIEWED. 0 oe . ee : oO “THER RE. ARE NOB BULKY EXHIBITS; NO TAPES, NO. strc ECTRONIC SURVE TLL ANCE Logs, n0/0R TRANSCRIPTS In, TYE, NORFOLK FILES. ‘(HOR FOLK FURNISHE KE Xo COPIES oF THE NORE FOLK MURKIN' a FILE, NF 44-2685 ENCL UDING “SERI ALS 189. ‘aN 198 BEFORE” THE TWO SERTALS-WERE REMOVED AND: PLACE D. PERMANENTLY IW NF 1@G-7488). 9048. rs ; : ~ . THIS COMPLETES THE PROJECT.IN NORFOLK... © 7° 20 . i . i ‘ wy aa im . re : ., ‘s , G oy ce , BTS we rey / “ is S anes * §. NO. ‘ : f -+ b \ t .
\ HW 49061 Remorendam on ' General Josep “Soseph MOBUTU : ROBUED Coneral Hobutis is yousg (32) @n@ pereonable but: somewhat immtiuré and vain. He responds well to flattery and expects recognition of the close.and confidential relationship he hes: enjoyed: with US. officiels. ‘He showed courage: in. neutralizing extremist politt fans: ¢ coumnt sé; diplorate. in 1960, end, more rect thy, ji ia ‘quelling & police mutiny by walk into th 1b Fe cong and ordering tien to lay down their ams. Although he wits: once: deeply involved in port Hobutu, now prides himself on being &@ soldier, eloc : Sis. Be is: neverthelene & etéunch 6 au orter of Adouks dhdob: aivises: Adonle. Mobutie ie ales proud: of nia “anti« eonarini ett. Kebute doom not-adeit the ANC is an bad eg 16 fa. He thinks: tat its: modernteation” should bed hae eho coud by & Congolese unt: pOnitE porina ohe political oath ar <3 emul Ta the couree of fife vielt we hope Mobutu-can be wade to 1) It te essential to the econonte stability of the Gonge that the ANC be reduced. ays to inka eres Mobuta & this ceiling but miy sta ei lication. 2) The future well being of the: Congo. depends: on Gi Seat eoeatn to restore discipline and bring pe rated. a bis een. $) Vbtle the national training contingents, SLLL, operst ¢ the authority of She GO¢ and: will. coordinate. with Mobutu, they cannot be mide an integral, part of the ANC. Docld:3276276329 Page 2?
AGENCY : : 176-10036-10262 ; ' RECORD SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : FROM : TO: TITLE : DATE : PAGES : SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : RECORD NUMBER H¥ 49061 Docld:32626330 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM NARA National Security Files: William H. Brubeck John F. Kennedy document Control Record 5/31/1963 1 9/10/2000 National Security Files, Box 383: Congo 2/63-7/63. Box 3. Page 1
HW 49061 DoclId: 32626330 Page 2? NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL May 31, 1963 NOTE FOR MR, KAYSEN Carl: _ Per your request there is attached an updating of the oil refinery problem in the Congo. Samuel E. Belk
JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM . IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY : NARA © RECORD NUMBER : 176-10036-10273 RECORD SERIES : National Security Files: William H. Brubeck | AGENCY FILE NUMBER : . LO ORIGINATOR : NUFK FROM : TO : TITLE : John F. Kennedy document Control Record DATE : 8/21/1963 PAGES : 1 _, SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS :. DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 9/10/2000 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : National Security Files, Box 383: Congo 8/63-11/63. Box 4. HW 49061 DBocld:326276334 Page 1
HW 49061 August 21, 1963 SECRET NOTE FOR MR. BUNDY The attached is a good roundup of what happened in Brazzaville last week and probably will be interesting reading for the President, unless he has been following the developments through other sources. This is the only report I have seen that mentions the secret | agreement between Youlou and France, as well as de Gaulle's personal role in the matter. Sam Belk . Atchmt SECRET Docld: 32676334 Page 2 ach , a e. ts
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SECRET , 5/62, 1000 POLITICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL (contimiea) Education (Continued) a. Associations and persons who control each ee Outside activities - | 1130 . Where do the school administrators and teachers live? To whom are they related? 1131 ‘How is Communist policy,interjected into the educational system? - , 1132 “What students have been sent to the Sino-Soviet Bloc countries for technical training? q os . ae oe 18a - SECRET Doclda: 32627026 Page 34 . Va
SECRET . 5/62 2000 MILITARY (Continued) Cuban Air Force ~- General (Continued) _ trained and trainee status by ‘type (pilot, aircrew, groundcrew). b. Proficiency. ce. Sources. of manpower, methods of procurement. , @ General status of morale of aviation personnel. -€. General attitude towards Communism and Castroism. 2097 EW/GCI Radar Order of Battle, including: number.and type equipment, location name and.coordinates, function, number of officers and.enlisted personnel, and period of operation for each. 2098 AAA Order’of Battle, including: units, subordination, Location name and coordinates; quantity and nomenclature of equipment, and number of officers and enlisted personnel for each unit; type: of fire control utilized. ( 2099 Organizational: position, command echelons and functions of aviation in the government, military structure, and in relation to “the ground and naval forces. 2100 Training. a. Number and location of flight schools and type train- ing being given, to include number of students. .b. WNumber-and location of ussR- Sov/Bloe advisors -in- volved in Cuban training. ce The extent of aviation training in the Sov Bloc to | include; number of pilots/crews which have been or are receiving. train- ing in Czechoslovak ia/USSR; date of departure from Cuba. de The number of Bloc trained personnel who have re- turned: to Cuba. SECRET Docld: 32627026 Page 47
JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM \ IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY : NARA RECORD NUMBER : 176-10036-10341- RECORD SERIES : National Security Files: William H. Brubeck AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : NUFK FROM : TO: : - TITLE : John F. Kennedy document Control Record DATE : PAGES : 3 SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 9/10/2000 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : National Security Files, Box 382: Congo 12/62. Box 3. HW 49061 Docld:32626845 Page 1
JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY : NARA RECORD NUMBER : 176-10036-10369 RECORD SERIES : National Security Files: William H. Brubeck AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : NLUFK FROM : TO: TITLE : John F. Kennedy document Control Record DATE : PAGES : 9 SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 9/10/2000 OPENING CRITERIA : - COMMENTS : National Security Files, Box 382: Congo 12/62. Box 3. f HW 49061 DBocld:326276652 Page 1
HW 49061 COCO OPERATION MILETARY ANNEX US Military Unit in Support of UNOC Basic Considerations . ‘1. This annex is predicated on the assumption that the US will provide US military forces in support of the UNOC as an expression of US intent to undervrite, as necessary, UN objectives in respect to the The Republic of ACOngD « . 2. The US objective is, by insertion of US power, to i prevent an dnerease in Soviet Bloc influence in the Congo, to reintegrate Katanga, and to strengthen and maintain a moderate and effective government in Leopoldville. | | 3. AUS decision to place in the Congo now a limited and discriminate - US military force would support and might well achieve this objective. his force should be adequate both to show the UB and UN flag, and to accomplish, swiftly and effectively, the military tasks which might arise. The most demanding military contingency that might arise 4a if Tshombe were to elect to initiate military action. Should this contingency develop, the UNOC should be able to achieve rapid and complete domination of the air over the area of operations. This would both facilitate UN ground operations in Katanga and serve as & deterrent to outside intervention. 4. The US force deployed into the Congo should be positioned in the Katanga Province where it will be @ positive and visible evidence to Tshombe ™ of the US determination to support the United Nations. Only Kamina and /| 16? SECRET Docld: 376276852 Page 2?
HW 49061 Elisabethville airfields, in Katanga, have runways of sufficient length to support US air operations. Of these two, Kamina is better able to support air logistic movements because of its greater runvay load capacity and closer proximinity to logistic support from the Leopoldville area. 5. The Katanga air force is estimated to consist of the following: Jet Vampire fighters ee) Fouga Magister fighter-trainers 1 possible, as many as : 6 reported Conventional: . AT-6 trainers 7 confirmed; 10-12 possib] Helicopters , ; 1-2 Transports 1827 assorted types TAB A contains combat characteristics of combat aircraft. COMPOSITION OF US MILITARY ELEMENT | 1. A limited US tactical air force could accomplish the show of force mission. Considering the Katanga air capability, such a force eoulé also accomplish the destruction of this capability. A composite air strike unit of the following aircraft is considered appropriate: 8 F-100 fighter aircraft 2 RF-101 reconnaissance aircraft Combat characteristics of the F-100 are shown in Tab B. The personnel involved in this unit will approximates 300. Preliminary estimites of air strike unit deployment requirements ere at Tab C. 7 ES j i Docld: 3276276852 Page 3 : : rn
HW 49061 258 oD FAG rer st Fe 2, Deployment of the Composite Air Strike Unit to the Congo will require that adequate ground enntrol, security commmications and other support personnel be provided. The strength of. such a force will epproxi- — mate 600 personnel. In the deployment of this force it is assumed that . uNnoc ground forces now in the Congo will provide tactical security and are adequate to cope with the threat posed by Katangan gendarmerie to the air base where the U3 forces are deployed. 3. It is estimated that the total forces contemplated could be positioned at Kamina Air Base in the Congo within 48 to 72 hours after the order for their deployment is issued. Total air litt requirements for the necessary ground support personnel and equipment are estimated to be about 40 transport aircraft. The deployment of this force can be. accomplished via Adana, Turkey thence via Aden to. Kamina or Wheelus, Tripoli thence via Leopoldville to Kamina (Tab D). Capabilities | | | 1. The foregoing composite air strike force, operating either alone or in conjunction with other UN air forces (6 to 8 combat aircraft) © possesses the capability to accomplish the following tasks: @e To demonstrate US presence. | b. To provide limited air defense for Kamina end Blisabethville against the Katangs air forces. A Pully effective air defense system would require considerable personnel and equipment not warranted under the current situation. Deere a et Coy ry w "34 eenler 4 evi Docld: 3276276852 Page 4
HW 49061 raat SERRE - P SEGRE! a agile &. To destroy the Katanga air force in the air and on the ground. d. To interdict the established routes of communication into  Blisabethvilb . es To provide limited air cover for the movement of UN forces. 2. If the situation: should deteriorate to the degree that the accomplishment of the UN objectives is in jeoparly, additional force puild-up could be accomplished incrementally up to the scale contemplated in CINCLANT contingency plans. This might include an airborne task force of two bittle groups, portion of a Marine Division/Wing Team, a carrier task force, two tactical fighter squadrons, and a composite reconnaissance squadron with an additional Army division and the remainder of the Marine Division/Wing Team on call. | | Logistic Support | 1. Support for the forces proposed for deployment will be provided by air lines of communication from CONUS. 2. The mjor Logistic requirement for support of the forces is POL. Direct ground refueling of eight F=100 aircraft flying two sorties per day can be accomplished by four KC-135 tanker aircraft shuttling betveen Leopolaville and Kamina. Altematively, ten C-124 sorties daily carrying POL in drums from Leopoldville to Kamina will support these aircraft. Command Contxol | | ; | 1. These operations would be conducted under the operational control of CHNCLANT. through the commander of the US unit in the Congo. For this purpose a US joint task force will be organized for support of the unoc. Air missions will be flown at ‘the. request of the uHOe ‘Commander but the US commander will decide whether to fly each mission in accordance with Docld: 3276276852 Page 5