datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
Ped . tue FICE TAL of the publicity, on the activities of the is interested in our ‘example, INTESEAL USE CELY Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Monday - 21 November 1977 ~ 20. (Confidential - LLM) LIAISON Called Sam Hoskinson, NSC staff, re Don Sandérs', Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, request for access to NSC documents related tot investigation. Hoskinson said he would see what could be done to speed up the NSC deter- mination on Sanders' access in light of the interest to provide Sanders with all information needed so that the investigation could be wound up. 21. (Confidential - LLM) LIAISON Called Don Sanders, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence ‘staff, and explained our efforts to assure that he has the remaining material in his hands no later than tommorrow so that he can finish writing up his report on tho __pnvestigation but suggested that he call Sam Hoskinson, NSC staff, direc ly (I had . previously told Hoskinson that I would do this) on the NSC documents since we were really not in control of the situation and our role has _- been to see what we could do to facilitate resolution of the problem on the documents. Mr. Sanders was most understanding, 22. (Internal Use Only - LLM) LIAISON Tom Latimer, Staff - Director, House Permanent Select Committee on.Intelligence, called concerning an inquiry by Representative Jim Mattox (D., Texas) on whether the Agency has any interest in the training of Ugandans in Texas by Bell Helicopter. Latimer would prefer that we handle this directly with Representative Mattox, stressing their policy of not acting as an intermediary between the Agency and congressional inquiries. I told Latimer I was sure we had no interest in this training but I would check and if I had a problem I would reserve the option to get him involved. He also said that Representative Les Aspin (D in light o prevent, for ‘I told Latimer — that there are limitations’accomplished through third agency activities which are proscribed for CIA and I would get together for him whatever written regulations exist on this point. 23. (Unclassified - RSG) LIAISON Called Jackie Hess,. Researcher, House Select Committee on Assassinations, and gave her a status report on all actions received from the Committee. Cou rye ys at sis en 2Rs2aqo
404-10145-10085 o., 7 fmcoRD ( ed ee - lof CI Staff provided a copy of @SCI-37780,996 to attach to the answer to question #24, of the HSCA intervogatories of 28 August. “ire The copy I got was a xarox cppy which he had ~» told me (in advance) would show the FOIA deletions. The xerox copy was not clear and I phoned to verify | the*deletions: all classification marks y the CSCI number,on page 3, and the distribution on page 4’ said I was supposed to have received a copy tiarked in yellow for the deletions. As I did not I simply covered the sections noted above, as agreed by him over the phone,’ and used that as the attachment’. SDB X2 Ox aug rn Py ottr ched. ys | | Date - 1 September 1978 "USE PREVIOUS OL ‘epirions
104-10227-10005 Very well, _ “Where, where can he go: ee er eee “No, never in history has it happened. : “a Po ! “There ts nothing ‘they coudd do for hin, OTL URIST carries an Contwit with interpreter Well, he arrives at. INTURIST | and st tart making noises; then siat \ ‘ \ INTURIST also immediately whLL Ln fora the operational officer, If he woes to sone government. office carly in the morn ing: and he tells them what happened anc starts one Dag ~- “muat king cd order {s there in the Sovict Union: Loot: at saat they ang doing to me!" On the street, on the strect, and.he will be- shouting in the streets. “4 4 It has happened, and ‘not only once, ee I do not know -= not on the street, — oe He could zo only one place -- to INTURIST, INTURIST, and tell “them what happened. As man finds hiuself in a desperate situation, and he knows that INTURIST ts connected with thig -- he goes to the railway station, or he takes a taxi to the airport, etc. and starts explaining his Situation; that he is a fore gndér, that he is a professor, and he will leave until they call. ((xG; A and B speak at the sane time .)) . You are takiag an exception as an example . - You worked there; you must Krow of such instances ~- they nappened, «pat nae S201 ore ore cotted ie ete, Fenn eee ete
(404-10145-10009 a i e HS Ca SECRET lg RECORD COPY OLC 78-2060/3 9 June 1978 kenanaien NOTE FOR: S. D. Breckinridge vw FROM : Rodger S. Gabrielson SUBJECT : Conversation with Harold Leap, HSCA Staff 1. Hal stopped by our office to turn in his summary file notes on the Japan connection. He indicated to me that he has completed his interviews of all| people and that he will conclude that there is no credible evidence linking Oswald to a CIA operational connection in Japan. 2. Hal then talked about the trip to Mexico City. He indicated that on Sunday they had travelled to the residence of the former DCOS for an interview which was arranged for the current COS. He said the team was very disappointed in the DDCI's decision to deny direct access to Durant, particularly since some of the individuals they had interviewed indicated that the Station had passed to the Mexican Liaison Service certain "take" from the surveillance operations. He did not specify whether this meant audio or photo ops. He left me with the impression that the Committee would continue to press for access to Durant. Nf Rodger S,-Gabrielson Distribution: Orig - Adse 1 - OLC/Subj 1 - OLC/Chrono OLC/RSG/ksn 2/é 2 gS 4 he el WIMPDET cL, BY Lhd é SECRET —> Re
[toe toas-tora} ~ ae Bo ‘ ; we fournal -. Otfiee of legislative Counsel Page 3 ‘Wednesday ~ 14 June 1978 10, (Unclassified - DFM) TAAISON On referral from [ernie Hart, . O/DDA, I called Tom Casey, in the office of Senator J, Dennett Johnston (D,, La.) to inform him that Agency teams will be using the National Capitol Pa rks softball ficlds near Headquarters building on 23 June and, therefore, the fields would not be available for the use of Senator Johnston's team, li, (Confidential - DFM) LIAISON Met with Mike Epstein, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, who said he would be imeeting with former Attorney Ceneral John Mitchell on 19 June regarding his knowledge of KCIA activities. Epstein said Mitchell's attorney, William Hundley, would also be present and asked what clearances he held. I also reported that the 1G officer who interviewed DDO employee | } shad weviewed his notes from the mecting and there was. no reference fo, and in addition he had no recollection of, being told anything about restrictions on reporting on KCIA. 12, (Confidential - DFM) LIAISON Met with Earl Eisenhower, Senate Select Coramitt ce on Intelligence staff, who said the Committee was still interested in hearing about the Shevchenko defection, about double agent aspects of the Nicholas Shadrin case, about Agency cooperation with Mrs. Shadrin and her attorney, about the discovery of electronic surveillance equipment in the Moscow IEEmbassy, and about the Soviet press story on CIA Sauss employee I also mentioned that we still hoped to arrange a meeting between Eisenhower and DDO officials on Agency-Committee relations and Eisenhower suggested the week of 26 June. * t Ys. (Confidential - DFM) LIAISON Met with Ed Greissing, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, and told him I believed the matter of the request of the House romittee on Assassinations to review the Church Committee testimony of Agency employees was taken up with Bill Miller, Committee Staff Director, yesterdays Greissing said he would check with Miller. In addition, Greissing said the Assassinations Committee has now asked to see Church Committee testimony of Ted Shackley and Hal Swenson, I said I would check into this, & TER ON NEL Tee ede ae Be CRN ete OT ld
Ta INTERNAL USE ONLY Atbay JOURNAL OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL Saturday - 28 January 1978 1, (Unclassified - PLC) LIAISON Received from Professor G, Robert Blakey, Chief Counsel and Director, House Select.Committee on Assassinations, the letter from Chairman Louis Stokes to the Director dated 27 January 1978 setting forth proposed revised procedures for the review of CLA materials by Committee staffers. 2.. (Internal Use Only - THW) LIAISON I had several conversations ‘with Ken Geisen, DIA, with respect to Senator William Proxmire's (D., Wis.) request regarding the G. William Miller nomination to be Chairman of the Federal Reserve System and obtained from him authorization to pass to Senator Proxmire a small piece of information from a DIA report dated 14 March 1970, 3. (Internal Use Only - LLM) LIAISON Talked to Ron Tammen, on the staff of Senator William Proxmire (D., Wis. ), and outlined the letter we are planning to send to Senator Proxmire on the information we possess relating to ownership of Air Taxi Company and Tammen felt that it was responsive to their needs and that it was still necessary that a letter be sent, <4 GEORGE L. CARY Legislative Counsel cc; O/DDCI 03 Mr. (Grinwis Ex. Sec. DDA DDS&T Mr. Lapham Mr. Hetu SA/DO/O Ic Staff Comptroller NFAC IMPDET CL BY M'YPRALAD Her aes
‘(104-10145-410110 a eo. ° a cold e - INTERNAL USE ONLY JOURNAL OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL Saturday - 4 February 1978 | , l, (Unclassified - LLM) LIAISON Talked with Bob Thomson, White House Congressional Liaison staff, concerning the Wednesday ‘target date for the swearing-in of Ambassador Carlucci as DDCI and the bind we are getting into. He will talk to Stan Kimmitt, Secretary of the Senate, to see what can be done and let us know the results, 2. (Unclassified - PLC) LIAISON Together with Lyle Miller, met with Professor G. Robert Blakey, Chief Counsel and Director, House . Select Committee on Assassinations, and reviewed Mr. Miller's letter to William Miller, Staff Director, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, which Mr. Blakey approved. Blakey brought with him a letter setting forth an addendum to the House Select Committee on Assassinations Nondisclosure Agreement to cover information derived from the review of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence transcripts. We informed Blakey that we would clear the letter Monday morning with appropriate CIA offices, but contemplated — no problems. . Blakey also reviewed the Ramirez tra tion folder. YLE L. Ace Acting Legislative Counsel ce: O/DDCI Mr.[ Grinwis Ex. Sec. DDA DDS&T Mr. Lapham Mr. Hetu SA/DO/O IC Staff Comptroller NFAC ff a L jue BY —ampoer Cl \ in : INTERNAL USE GNLY
104-10145-10114 | | ; <% o> . Santi eeeton eeuoe a} ets (i RETURN TO CIA \\ '| Background Use Only \ Do Not Reproduce 7
eRe eteerne edge tee tak ee nme tatiana ite hana len Sadie ean stnnne shdienens eee wee tn te uh he ee FAL cae te utd pasta tat Ratna Saat LE ek adel weet earch eae - . . a , oo INTERNAL USE ONLY Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Page ll Tuesday - 31 January 1978 Aecw 48. (Unclassified - RSG) LIAISON Took a call from Mike Epstein, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, who indicated that the House Select Committee on Assassinations had requested Church Committee transcripts for the following former CIA employees: Bill Ha ) Richard Bissell, Bronson Tweedy, 03 / James O'Connell, and Richard Helms. Epstein indicated that he proposed to respond to this request within the guidelines of S. Res. 400 regarding *"ultimate release'', He said the request came from James Smith and Robert Blakey, of the House Select Committee on Assassinations staff, I suggested that Blakey, Smith, Epstein and ourselves discuss further the scope and nature of the request as soon as possible. Epstein agreed to this meeting and I will schedule it. 49. (Unclassified - GMC) THIRD AGENCY Called Elizabeth Verville, Department of State, Legal Adviser's Office, who is handling matters _ relating to the Subcommittee on International Organizations, House Committee on International Relations request for declassification of Department of State documents. We agreed to stay in close touch regarding problems connected with Agency material in the documents that the Subcommittee wants from State. 50. (Unclassified - GMC) THIRD AGENCY Called Mr. Porter, Korean Desk, Department of State, to confirm his attendence at a meeting with DDO/Korea Desk officers on Thursday, 2 February. The meeting was arranged by SA/DO/O to coordinate Departme:t of State and Agency positions on the Subcommittee on International Organizations, House Committee on International Relations request for Department of State documents containing Agency material. 5l.. (Unclassified - THW) LIAISON In response to a phone call from Mark Bisnow, in the office of Senator John Heinz (R., Pa.), to Anthony Lapham, General Counsel, regarding a request from Senator Heinz for a briefing on CIA information with respect to the G. William Miller nomination to the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, I called Bisnow to tell him that his call had been passed to OLC and we would be back in touch shortly to discuss the matter with him. Mr. Bisnow again said he was calling to request a briefing for the Senator, who is on the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. 2/3/3 INTERNAL USE ONLY
(roa t0445-10023]. | INTERNAL USE ONLY . | ADDENDUM TO JOURNAL OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL Monday - 6 February 1978 f 1, (Confidential - RSG) LIAISON Kenneth Klein, House Select Committee on Assassinations staff, visited C&R Staff to review the (Ortiz Ramirez ¥ile. 2. (Confidential - DFM) LIAISON Mike Epstein, Senate Select _ Committee on Intelligence staff, called to request that we notify Larry Devlin, former Agency employee now living in the Congo, that MW the House Select Committee on Assassinations had requested to review his testimony before the Church Committee. 3. (Confidential - DFM) LIAISON Received a call from Tom Moore, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, who asked me questions regarding the cables delivered on 3 February relating to the State/CIA agreement on the role of the Ambassador. Moore asked me for the . releasing and authorizing level of the cables, and about part of one of the cables which had been deleted from the copy provided the Committee. I told Moore that the DCI had approved the first two cables, had initialed one of the other two and we were confident that he was well aware of the fourth cable. The section deleted was merely administrative instructions. ' 4. (Unclassified - DFM) LIAISON Called Bernard Fortman, . printer, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, to request an additional : page of the transcript of Mr. Frank Carlucci's confirmation hearing. Fortman said he would send it as soon as possible. It had been inadvertently left out of the copy previously provided us. 5. (Secret - DFM) LIAISON Received a call from Dave Bushong, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, on the s one about his investigation of narcotics trafficking by senior overnment officials. Bushong asked me to provide another copy of a cable previously provided the Committee which could not be read in its entirety. He also asked me for the references on this cable. 2/330 SECRET per ae at LAr we..pver Ck Bera INTERNAL USE ONIY Vv ae “Ly <a’
(toe-toras-t0tst] | 4 a i ne aoe sollte * we, % omgeh re ee yh 7 . ° . - ~ ogee ere ee ar atone. eae ~ s ‘ whos es a OTR a la nee ete ee Fee ae diate atte ae eae el ae TL ae ee a Ee a ra he Y ~ INTERNAL USE ONLY 6 Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Page 5 Thursday - 9 February 1978 16. (Unclassified - PLC) LIAISON Called Peter Stockton, House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Subcommittee | n Energy and Power staff, and made tentative arrangements for him to meet wide DDO, _ at 9:00 or 9:30 a.m. on Monday, 13 February, to review CLA documents on NUMEC which had been provided to the now defunct Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. 17. (Unclassified - RSG) LIAISON Leslie Wizelman, Dan Hardway and John Hornbeck, House Select Committee on Assassinations staff, visited C&R Staff to review Agency material, 18. (Unclassified - RSG) LIAISON Mike Epstein, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, called to indicate that the House Select Committee on Assassinations, cautious of House Rule XI, has agreed that all notes taken as a result of their review of Senate Select Committee on. - Intelligence transcripts on ex- Agency employees, will remain in Senate Select Committee on Intelligence custody. 19, (Unclassified - MMP) LIAISON Received a couple of calls from Dorothy Fosdick, from the office of Senator Henry M. Jackson (D., Wash.), regarding the package of materials that Jim Lilley, NIO/China, had prepared for her. The problem was eventually straightened out and she received the materials by noon, 20, (Internal Use Only - MMP) BRIEFING Barry Schochet, on the staff of Senator Richard Stone (D., Fla. ), called to add that the Senator would want to have a list of Cuban activities within the Western Hemisphere, preferably something that he could use on the Senate floor. This would be in addition to any classified information which we might have on Cuban activities in the Hemisphere. I told him that we would do whatever we could and relayed the requirement on to Bob Hepworth, NFAC/CSS who said that there was precious little by way of useful overt information on Cuban activities in the Hemisphere. 21, (Internal Use Only - MMP) BRIEFING Accompanied Representative Charles Rose (D., N. Car.) and Dick Giza, from the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence staff, to meetings with DDS&T and others. (See Memorandum for the Record. ) 2/33 INTERNAL USE ONLY /3E¢
(ro4-t0145-10152 ez ne aed —sbh Cavs ypey m fo °7OD cr fa oo. ( or vivate chaane Oy ‘o> ¥ re “ey t (Wo | oe tie Av Jone ae CHAIRMAN STOKES APPEARS TO HAVE ACCEPTED IN PRINCIPLE PROPOSAL FOR OBTAINING ANSWERS FROM MEXICO AGENT TO WRITTEN WA $ QUESTIONS. ANOTHER MEXICO AGENT ABOUT WHOM HEADQUARTERSANOT AWACE wines 21S TO BE ADDED TO THE ACTIVITY. CONSIDERATION NOW FOCUSSING ON HOW TO DO IT. TWO ALTER- NATIVE PROPOSALS NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION. ONE WOULD INVOLVE RECENT MILITARY ADDITION TO IG STAFF. OTHER INVOLVES USE OF IOB STAFFER BURT WIDES (IF IOB WOULD AGREE). NOTHING FIRM YET, BUT DIRECTION SEEMS TO ACCEPT OUR OBJECTIONS TO DIRECT ACCESS BY HSCA PEOPLE TO OUR AGENT. IOB COURSE WOULD INVOLVE ACCESS BY NON-AGENCY PERSON TO OUR AGENT, ALTHOUGH HE COULD BE PRESENTED TO AGENT AS AGENCY PERSON. OBVIOUSLY PROBLEMS REMAIN, BUT PROGRESS SEEMS RIGHT DIRECTION. JETURN TO CIA Background Use Only o Not Reproduce 21?
(ions on ( La > _ a off ry / SUMIECT int sak noDRIGH EZ caideron Do a 7 : DATE BISTA. 26 April 1985 “ Be ee | NO. PAGES 2, _ Daig oF. be PO ee oo, DATE ACO. Apri tite AN » ia "FEL b RepoRT NO. THIS 13 UNEVALU. CONSTR StDINGS Ald DUPINITIVE, APPRAISAL OF CONTENT 13 YENTATIVE, =e 18@ oe who served wath the: cabas Intezigence so ) . Service uns shee GA» aa ee a __ Hesdauartors Co | - lea ents. “Te ds requ ste ‘th 2. ‘addressees take” no! ‘action | on any ‘of i ‘the’ individuals. mentioned. dn ‘tke: Personality. reports: without a ‘first ehecking with this Age :. 2 ce a ae ‘Source identified Soetarih of Luisa RODRIGIEZ | Calderon. and: nora the : was n. cosnectéd with: the |. Or es ‘(General Directorate of Rad vo nate ES aetry: f. Exterior. Commerce: er. secretary of the Young. ‘gowek ‘> “Aecording | to. ‘source, “thought ‘that: RODRIGUEZ had\yes recruited by “the United. "States . oe Governnent ‘while: ‘sh® was. ‘in. México: and: she! was ‘recalled to’ Pe. ‘Cuba... Although: source could. not’: ‘recall the details, he. aid oie recall: sonething: concerning ‘her: receiving: a letter: ‘from an. Anerican. =: Souree’ further: recalled something about an . i Anerican: Student, who: visitéd. Cuba. and: Who was alleged to.’ | ers have made: a recruitment pitch A ODRIGUEZ . Or. was associated Co ee an Sone: way with » a. ‘Piteh "WW tls eee Se ge tie pe rsonnel. in Hendeo, OO ETE. BON owt ne biogranhic intoraation, ero... possibly identica2 with we + mt O93 eS stk nED “CiNCLANT “CINCSO- rz Giotw Fld Cistlber tow Ltaclented by sede y ebteeiraseyo Comins Pack 2. of iio COPY NO.
404-10145-10246 | - % 4 Meee Ce tmatdatninmanemmng ou ahem cate fe 4 6. gine PO dO Oats wee om och en amete Sd ae to r) so seam ee ae Sere . . . — POR Re Sr tang atc ast * ’ NG/1 Debriefing Report ora | isa RODRIGUEZ Calderon/Puotegzagh “at - Surveillance of Cuban Consulate’ Mexico. “On ary ‘d083, ; AMMUG/1 te entified a oe photograph of “Luisa: RODR IGUEZ, sector, who he stated had been connected with the OGLE x savior Commerce.” | ban Government thought _ oventinet concerning ip i rs : Ree ot eh recriitment pitch to RODRIGUEZ, or been associated in ore ae mariner ‘with a pitch made to her. -AMMUG/! Ly did not Imow | eo vod the source’ of these alleg ols 2, This ‘shotogeaph is 3 part of the surveillance of the . - Cuban: ‘Consulate in Mexico City’ard was taken from Film No,: 293, Photograph. 46, a ated 12 December. 1883. doe : bosrabh of Euisa’ ere ched to HMMA~23 $12 ar ay ph with the | wo UCTIONS = eB Se caren Carralero (201-7342% “was ‘compared to the 2 eee a nf REPROD AFTE FROY: AF] & COLACSL I “PAGE he _. of Ai COPY lid.
(404-10145-10262 & ce ro att ae: | (VSO “WTERNALYSE oxy -SUHIEES ADDENDUM TO JOURNAL OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL a a Thursday - 6 July 1978 1. (Confidential - MMP) LIAISON Accompanied Scott Breckinridge, Special Coordinator for the House Select Committee on Assassinations, OLC, and Rodger Gabrielson, F\y OLC, to brief Thomas K. Latimer, Staff Director, House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, on the state of play as between the House Select Committee on Assassinations and the Agency. Mr. Latimer immediately understood that the crux of the proBlem lay in the House Select Committee on Assassinations possible exposure of sensitive information (Nosenko and/or Mexico operations) in open fora. He said that he would brief Chairman Edward P. Boland (D., Mass.),. House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, and that the latter might discuss the matter with Chairman Louis Stokes (D., Ohio), House Select Committee on Assassinations. He suggested that the best approach would be for the DCI to . raise the issues we were concerned about with Chairman Stokes and, then, if necessary with the President. The latter in turn could register his concerns with Speaker of the House Thomas P. - O'Neill. Mr. Latimer said that the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence charter precluded the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence from playing a significant role in this matter. é ? 2. (Confidential - DFM) LIAISON Received a call from Spencer Davis, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, who asked for the phone number of former Agency employee Newton S. Miler, as one of the Committee staff members wanted to interview him. June, O/PCS/LOC/DDO, subsequently called Miler and, in his absence, left a message that he call Davis. I informed Davis this was how we had handled his request and he was satisfied. I also explained to Davis .tthe Agency's position,yegarding _ retired Agency employee who was ja-T and upon reé position as a consultant to the saudi Government. Our position is that as has retired, the Agency has no control over his activities other than through his secrecy agreement which he signed and which remains in effect. Davis also asked me if_the same situation was true for a former Chief of Station in and“I said I would check. . = CUNTERNAC USE ONLY, GQHFIDENTIAL = ance nyc - Pewter detrei ROA ACC EER OPO ‘RETURNTO.CIA 2)88S” _ Background Use Only oe 9 N¢ pro duce 5 = Not Re greene vemcatrast Oc crausaramnennnene rl Ha.