104-10332-10015 - . : 7 pe Cha oR TH 8 habeas F teed Sh BH ied Be . - & of Yen i2 January 1994 MEMORANDUM FOR: C/IP & CRD PROM: \ Kathy Kelly ~ . OGC/LD - SUBJECT: Michael Scott POTA Request os 1. As you may be aware, the DCI has received “ne correspondence from an attorney for Michael 8Bcott ("Scétc*), gon of the former COS/Mexico City, regarding Scott's FOIA = requests for information concerning his father, Winston McKinley Scott ("Winston Scott"). I understand that Scott has two POIA requests outstanding currently, numbers 91-1231 (requesting all information on Winston Scott) and 93-1040 (requesting re-review of Winston Scott's unpublished manuscript). 2. Our records indicate that CIA processing of FOIA request number 91-1231 is completed, pending referral of two 49 documents for coordination to the PBI and the Department of the Navy. During the processing of FOIA request 91-1231, | Winston Scott's affiliation with the CIA became publicly acknowledged pursuant to information releases processed by the Historical Review Group under the Assassination Records Collaction Act ("ARCA"). Pursuant to ARCA, certain chapters of Winston Scott's manuscript also were released in full. 3. The CIA's response to Scott's outstanding FOIA requests should take into consideration the ARCA disclosures. \ 4. Please inform me of the current anticipated completion date of the processing of Scott's FOIA requasts. Specifically, would it be possible to release the documenta for which the CIA has completed processing (request number 91-1231) and to request that the other two referrant agencies (FBI and Navy) respond directly to Scott, in view of the unusual equities in this case? As always, your assistnce in this matter is appreciated greatly. Please contact me with any questions you may have. A copy of certain of the relevant correspondence is enclosed for your convenience. oo en _ L Ou , ¢ Kathleen Kelly)
13-00000 4 To: C/HRG | | Scott Subject: Request from Scott's son The HSCA-orginated material in the CIA JFK Collection and HSCA documents. referred to the CIA by NARA are scheduled for review later this year. I expect copies of the two documents mentioned in Mark Zaid's letter to be within this -material. However, there is no inventory of this materials and a search could be very time consuming. HSCA documents referred to the CIA by NARA are usually held at NARA for review by an HRG reviewer (John C). NARA has sent some documents (mainly testimonies) directly to HRG but two documents are not among them. The HSCA report on Oswald in Mexico city was released in August 1993. The pages attached to Zaid's letter are from that report. We could ask NARA to pull the two documents and send them over for review. Otherwise, they will be released. later this year.
13-00000 “SUBJECT: (Optional) , REQUEST NUMBER SULLIVAN, SHERRY . F91-1231 EXTENSION | DATE SENT _ 14 January 1994 SUSPENSE DATE TO: (Officer, designation, room number, and : building) ; COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from a : whom to whom. Draw a fine across column after each comment.) OFFICER'S INITIALS Please review the attached POIA FIO/HRG 406 Ames Bldg. Based upon the additional infor provided in paragraph 2 of OGC's. 12 Jan 94 memo and additional info provided by Mr. Zaid, it | is ‘requested that the DCI task HRG to search records regarding this case. “It is “also ‘requested that the request be placed in the. queue as though you had rec'd it back in 1991. 1 to 3: Please note abdove and provide your response as soon as possible. ron 3749 ee LARNER GLIA, ot OS + aT
13-00000 . * MEMORANDUM FOR: VIA: FROM: . SUBJECT: _ 17 February 1994 Information Review Officer/DCI CSI/FOIA Referent John F.Pereira. Chief, Historical Review Group FOIA Request F91~1231 The two documents requested are items that were originated by the House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA). There are entries to this effect ("Agency: . HSCA") in the two identification forms submitted by the requestor. ‘Under the JFK Records Assassination Law, CIA does not have authority to release Congressionally-originated materials. Our role is to coordinate such materials upon request. The National Archives has been delegated authority by the Congress to process HSCA-originated records. S| John F. Pereira
13-00000 ‘  ". ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY ie , 24 June 1996 MEMORANDUM FOR: Fred Wickham a | ye FROM: . Barry Harrelson a SUBJECT: -ARRB Request re Angelton and Scott . 1. Jeremy. Gunn, ARRB staff, has requested (via telephone) access to the following files/documents: r a. Winston Scott documents, including the entire manuscript_It Came to Libcle, and personal effects Seared on Winston Scott's. death; ~ i. Lb. files. of James Angelton housed - in the CI vault. _ - 2. As { ~_}handled the recent FOIA. litigation broug ichael Scott (Win's son) for all documents on his. father, has copies of documents responsive 's fir est: in her office. I have .spoken with and we agree that, with your concurrence, the best cours@ Of action would be to have Gunn view the Scott. documents and manuscript at OGC. You should be aware. that during the course of that litigation, searches were conducted to locate personal effects seized by CIA upon Scott's death. Those effects were never located, but a destruction record that seems to refer to these personal effects was located and provided to OGC. Gunn would need — access, to that. destruction record as well. cepts ce ee 3. The second request of Gun also was an issue in the Scott FOIA litigation. At that time the DO told IP&CRD that all Angelton documents were sorted through in the 1970s and that a separate CI Angelton holding no longer exist. Official files were incorporated into DO record system and _ Material not deemed to be official records were destroyed. “To the’ ‘extent that any destruction records exist on An elton's records, Jeremy would like to see these as well. and I suggest that the DO search for any such - destruction records and forward them to OGC. In this way, Jeremy can view them at the same time he views the Scott documents. 4. Jeremy has agreed that if CIA allows him to view the above records "informally" and he finds nothing that relates to the assassination, then he will not make an “official request" for these records. Of course, any records he believes to be relevant, he will have to make an official request and they will then become part of the JFK Collection. ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY
13-00000 ae ' ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY 5. Please let me know if you have any problems_with the above proposal. Feel free to phone me (30292) or (76124) if you have any questions or concerns. Barry Harréison — cc: _C/HRG Ellie Neiman ers (2 ADMINISTRATIVE ~- INTERNAL USE ONLY
13-00000 . = JAN 24797 @3!2QPM USGOVERNMENT P. 174 ° s' ; «! SECRET Central Intelligence Agency Office of General Counsel | Washington, D.C. 20505 Date: 01/24/97 et Te DU Og Ww | To: Barry Harrelson Sa Organization: HRG Phone: 31825 | Fax: 703-613-3060 From: | ' Organization: OGC Phone: 76124 : Fax: 703-874-4346 Number of Pages (Including Cover) @ 4 Comments: This is the document Jeremy thinks is an assassination record. Although the last page is not marked classified, I think it got cut off when it was faxed tome. My 2 recoud:is classified SECRET.
13-00000 RECORDS CONTROL SCHEDULE 20 Ob BES MED Gee, FOR THE RIATE OF OPERATIONS: DIRECTO 40-39 (UPDATED JUNE 1992) *. ao pame eA eRe 8 8 PR TR
13-00000 ee P.1/8 JAN 27°97 10:21AM USGOVERNMENT * SECRET Central Intelligence Agency Office of General Counsel Washington, D.C. 20505 Date: 01/24/97 To: Barry Harrelson - “©, | Organization: HRG | | Oo Phone: 31825 Fax: 703-613-3060 From: | Organization: OGC Phone: 76124 Fax: 703-874-4346 Number of Pages (Including Cover) 8 Comments: These are the notes that Jeremy wrote up. I will have CIC and Fred Wickham do the classification reviews. You will note that in all three, he finds some assassination records. Lets discuss this next week. rere ‘Seert” unk, Rea Ps. T chum "SECRET Leen Llacenfel by Ye Do
13-00000 -; JAN 27 ’97 18:21AM USGOVERNMENT . P.2/8 . SECRET DRAFT NOTES BY TJG FOR ASSASSINATION RECORDS REVIEW BOARD JANUARY 13, 1997 F On January 13, 1997, Michelle Combs and Jeremy Gunn from the ARRB Staff reviewed the files of Winston McKinley Scott at CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia. The General Counsel's office stated that that the files presented for our examination are the ' “complet” files known tthe CLA on Soot The documents total approximately 6 inches, and include: (1) A manusoript entitled “It Came to Little,” by Ian Maxwell (pseud.), which contains 221 enumerated pages. ‘The foreword to the manuscript states that the events recounted therein contain “no _ exaggerations and no deviations from basic truth.” (unpaginated forward). It reveals that some true, naines have been used, and that thia has been dons without the consent of the persons named. The author expresses his “most sinceré admiration and utmost respect for: Mr. John Edgar Hoover,.Director, Federal ' Bureau of Investegation [aic}]; Mr, James R. Murphy, wartime director of OSS/X-2; and rly , the late Allen. Welsh Dulles, OSS Chief in Switzerland during World War Il, a principal archité “in the creation of CIA for President Harry Trunian and the Greatest Director CIA hai*had.” The author refers to the blight of communizm, and the courageous people who have worked to fight it, but nevertheless concludes that “all the effort (to thwart Communism] has come to little,” (unpaginated forward) There ig only one chapter that makes any identifiable reference to the assassination.of President Kennedy and to the events related to Mexico. City at the time Lee Harvey Oswald was alleged to have visited. That chapter has been réleased in full to the public. (2) A Supplemental Dectaration of J. Barry Harrelson from the case Michael Scott-v, CIA, CA No, 1:95C'V00686 with attached docuinents. The attached documents contain documents released in full and some that are redacted... According to CIA, all redacted documents are a part of the JFK collection, This should be confirmed, If they afe part of the collection, no further steps need be taken, ‘Ifnot, they must be fully reviewéd to determine Whetlier they are assassination recorda, 3) Documents that appear to be copies of the personnel file af Win Scott. All of the documents in this file were reviewed to determine whether atiy assassination records are included. Our review disclosed no “assassination records.” Although. not assassination records, the following information was located ini the personnel file: ~- The records disclose that during World War II, while in the employ of the FBI, Scott worked in “connection with espionage and subversive activities” and in “counteresplonage” while based.in Havana. — Document, dated 7/23/69, refers to the possibility that CIA might attempt to recruit Scott for the “Civilian Reserve Program (HR 20-15) following his retirement from the agency. -- On May 6, 1969, Soott was recommended for a Distinguished Intelligence Medal by William V. Broe, who was then Chief of WH. The recommendation includes the following statement: “Mer, Scott built a large and highly effective organization targeted against highest priority national security targets; namely, the Soviet bloc presence south of the border. Given the nature of the target, Mr. Scott molded his station with a predominantly CI orientation until it has become a highly effective counterintelligence mechanism capable of covering Soviet Bloc and Cuban [activities ° His Citation for the Distinguished Intelligence Medal includes the following statement:
; JAN 27 °97 1@:23AM USGOVERNMENT P.3/8 . CrOnET xa “[Hfje hais served brilliantly in Mexico for aver twelve years where emang other things he has built a remarkable counterintelligence machine~a tru bulwark helping to guard our southern border, Hil station has lang been a showcase of technical intelligence methods as well as clasaical operations.” — There is no record in the file that suggsats, one way or the other, that Mr, Scott was eve” treated for of suffered from any mental or emotional issue. Unless the following are already part of the JFK collection, they should be deslgnated “assassination records” and processed under the JFK Act. « AR: Doc. 93: 8 Oct. 1976 for Chief, Security Analysis Group from [xxx] in Security Analysis Group, subject: Philip B.F. AGEE Exposute of CIA Personnel (4 pp.). w- AR: Doc. 94: dlacusslan of Chapter 21 of manuscript a — AR: Doc, 129: discussion of chapter 21 of manuscript aa — — AR: Dec, 131: discuision of remaving Scott papers after his death — AR: Doc. 134 brief message re: manuscript TJG was shown the Récotds Control Schedule that appears to document the destruction of some Win Scott Lane documents. This record ahould; perhaps; be designated an “assassination. record.” Sane Voy “Lele weve Queries/follow-up: Verification no other WS files Process ARs Which records are atready in collection? ARRB must still review any Scott destruction schedules,
13-00000 _ JAN 27 97 1:23AM USGOVERNMENT | P.4/8 a. GRERET ! SECRET woe | DRAFT NOTES BY TG FOR ASSASSINATION RECORDS REVIEW BOARD JANUARY 15, 1997 Cleveland Cram Untitled (History of the ald CI staff) (beginning to dismissal af Angleton) . 11 Volumes (c. 1981) Albert S. Bonner 2 in 2 volumes (uly, 1993) The ARRB requested access to any and all internal CLA histories of the Cl staff for the purpose of determining whether they contain any information that would be usefull for understanding the. asagssination of President: Kennedy, including, for example, the activities of Lee Harvey Oswald, the structure of CI with respect to the components of the office that had responsibility for handling Oswald’s file at different times (particularly CI/SIG), and any aspect of HTLINGUAL related to Oswajd. Because the Agency keeps these histories closely held, it was believed that they are relatively more likely t6 be candid assessments of Cl and its activities than one might obtain from more widely circulate documbata. I was provided complete access to the entire 11 volumes of Cleveland Cram’ (untitied) history of the old Cl staff. The Cram history covers counterintelligence at the CLA from its origins to the departure of James Jesus Angleton, The histories appear as typed legal-aize pages in green, cardboard folders. The. first volume is hand dated (1981) and signed “Cleveland Cram.” There are 1063 pages in the Cram history. I was also provided complete access to Al Bonner’s history of counterintelligence, which starts with the departure of Angleton and continues to the present, By all appearances, the histories appear to be relatively candid asseasments of CL I was able to identify information that illuminated some of the issues of concern, and those will be outlined below. I identified no information that would lead to any significant reevaluation of the role of CI in issues related to Oswald or to the assassination. For the purpose of understanding the assassiriation of the President or the other isaues that come within the scope of the Review Board's mandate — other than the information identified below 1 do not believe that the histories themselves, nor copies of any of the pages of the histories, would provide any significant usefidl additional information that would enhance the understanding of the aséeasination and I see no need for any further information to be released from the. histories, Jf is my. preliminary judgment that the page numbers highlighted below should be copied and attached to this mmamovandure so that they can be made public.’ — The information contained in the histories consists largely of case studies of impo riant counterintelligence activities. As a ruls, the histories do not describe the structure of the CI offices, the personnel, the filing system, or operations generally = although discussion of some of thesé igsues arises. The principal sources used by the authors consisted of documents from CI and interviews with officers, There are relatively few footnotes and the citations are, accordingly, quite thin. There are, for example, only & footnotes in volume 1, which themselves are sketchy. The points that enhance the historical understanding of the assassination are: 1. The introduction to Cram’s history refers to an earlier CI history that was written by a person who was provided only limited access to Angleton and the files, The author of the first history was given, for example, no access to any CI/SIG documents, Cram, accordingly, found the history to be unhelpful for understanding sensitive CI activities. (Cram, p. 1-2). There are “references to two additional documents that should be requested: the Goleniewski study on Golitsyn (1975) and the John Hart study on Nosenko (called the “Monster Plot* ). (Charles Battaglia, Staff Director of the SSCI, told me that the ARRB should request the Monster Plot for review under the JFK Act.)
13-00000 oe . JAN 27 °97 10:25AM USGOVERNMENT , . P.5/8 oe + SEeRET 2, There is a reference to a 1959 IG survey of Cl which should be requested for review. (See, .g., Cram 47, 56 3. The 1959 IG analyals stated the within the Cl staff, “96 were professionals, 75 clerical and four staff agents. The Stuff also had one Headquarters contract agent, and several agents under projects.” (Cram, 48). 4. There is a discussion of the Special Investigations Unit (circa 1959) and HTLINGUAL,* Copies of pages 49-81, and 54, which describe the STU and HTLINGUAL, should be evaluated to détermine whether they contribute to understanding of relevant issucs. wate: 5. Angleton was on sick leave from the agency from May, 1960 to 12 January 1961. During Angleton’s absence, §. Herman Horton waa Acting Chief and James Hunt was Acting Deputy Chief. Hunt subsequently became the regular deputy and served until 1969.(Cram,. 58). 6, Routine liaison with FBI was conducted by Jane Roman “from the late 1940s onwgrd .. . (Cram, 70), Sensitive matters were handled, however, by Angleton or Hunt (Cram, 7) jon this practice “did not develop until the early 1960s after the defection of Goll teyn.. 7} \ ee 4. The activities of CI/SIG are described on pp. 144-48, Cram’s clted sources are the 1955 and 1973 descriptions of its activities. It should be decided whether these two pages should be copied for attachment to this memo. I did not find that the references to Nosenko provided additional information that enhances the historical understanding of the assassination. Mr. Angleton’ 8 testimoriy to the Church Committee is much more illuminating in that regard. eases The Bonner history, although after the period of Oswald and the assassination, discusses the issues of the disposition of the files of James Jesus Angleton and a few other matters. Because of the speculation about the contents of the files, discussions af their disposition would seem to be relevant. The pertinent paints are as follows: Bonner volume i: lL. Bonner deicribes the CI staff, at the departure of Angleton, as being seriously unorganized and as being intellectually detached from the work of the agency, Bonner, p. 1:6-8.). 2. The Angleton office files were voluminous and in disarray at the time of his departure from the Agency. It may be appropriate to make copies of BP. 18 (last paragraph) up to the last paragraph on p. 14, 53-87 to illustrate this, 3, “[Fliles were found on the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and his brother Robert gE Kennedy. These included autopsy pictures of the remains of Robert Kennedy. Although Nosenko’s account of the KGB's involvement with Lee Harvey Oswald and his denial that the KGB had anything to do with the murder of John Kennedy might reasonably explain an Angleton interest in the John Kennedy assassination, neither Kalaris nor Blee, with whom Kalaris consulted on this bizarre finding, had any idea why Angleton had the pictures. Neither could they think of any reason why it was appropriate for CI Staff files to contain them. They ‘were accordingly destroyed.” (Bonner, p. I:11). I subsequently interviewed Bonner, who told me SECRET
13-00000 ., JAN 27°'97 18:26AM USGOVERNMENT P.6/8 that he had spoken to Kalaris and Blce about this, and neither man could remember anything in the files except the Robert Kennedy photographs. 4. The filea revealed evidence that Angleton ran “counterintelligence [operations] abroad as Chief of the CI Staff in the way in which the local station would be effectively cut out and _ command cliannél and communications would run direct to counterintelligence headquarters in Washington.” (Bonner, p, 1:22.) (sic), I believe Bonner is saying the following: Angleton ran counterintelligence operations abroad as Chief of the CI Staff in such 2 way that local stations would be effectively cut out; command channol and communications would run ditect 10 - counterintelligenice headquarters in Washington. . §. Bonner cites two examples where Angleton ran Haison with friendly governments without the local station chieds being specifically aware of Angleton’s activities, The station chiefs found this “frustrating.” (Bonner, pp. I: :28-26), 6. (Circa. 41976) “Handling [FOIA requests for information concerning Lee Oswald] required the creation of a task force of 13 operations officers and analysts, plus al ‘personnel, and their full-time efforts for aver a month,” Bonney, p.:67.) 0 ~ 8 4, Discussion of activities af part of CI staff circa 1976; “Double Agent Branch -- was charged with the conduct of and coordination on double agent operations abroad. Since the vast majority of DA cases were run by the US military services, the FBI, or--in some instances~foreign-liaison services, the branch was very heavily a coordinator rather than active runner of operations.” (onner, p. 1:71). 8 Bonner refers to an August 1976 1G report sometimes called the Freer report. ‘It analyzes Angleton’s stewardship over Cl compared to that of Kalaris, It discusses how Angleton ran CI. We should review this report, {ts cited in Mangold, Cold Warrior, at 316.] a Bonner volume I: Thc only gata refence in Bonn pera to he fal omplen of the ele the Ange files. (Bonner, p. 1:114,) ' SECRET
13-00000 ts JAN 2? ’S97 1@:27AM USGOVERNMENT P.778 DRAFT BY KMHC AND TJG FOR ASSASSINATION RECORDS REVIEW BOARD REVIEW OF MANGOLD V, CIAFILES JANUARY 13.and 24, 1997 The Mangold y, CIA FOIA litigation files consist of 7 redwelds, totalling approximately 18 inches. ‘They are organized by “tabs,” which can be deacribed as follows: Tab A: copies of published newspaper and magazine clippings that were released in full, I gee no need to designate any documents as assassination records from the tet. Tab B: copies of published newspaper artictes, the texts of which have been released in full, The agency did redact marginalia, which consisted exclusively of file names and indicators. I see no need to designate any documents as assaseination records from the set. . Tab.C: documents about Angleton from the 1940s, including his career with OSS. I see no need to designate any documents as assassination records from the set. 7 on Tab D: docs. 94-230, AR (anless already part of the collection): Docs. os qa Nov.1978 Memorandum JJA testimony to HSCA). On December 11, 1978, the D.C.-based law firm of Duncan, _ Brown filed a FOIA request on behalf of James Angleton in conjunction with his anticipated testimony before the HSCA. Presumably all records related to this matter are AR and should be proceased under the JFK Act. See doc, nog, 109-116, 120, 121. Includes fitness reports (not designated), All of the fitness reports were reviewed to determine whether they contained probative information. Tab E: documents previously released to Edward J Epstein in response to a request for book reviews from CIA’s internal journal “Studies in Intelligence.” These documents are all copies of book reviews from Studies in Intelligence on issues related to intelligence. T see no need to designate any documents as assassination records from the set. Tab F contains documents previously released to Henry Hurt in response to a request for documents concerning Alexander Orlov, Most of the documents are newspaper articles and reprints of Senate teatimony. I see no need to designate any documents as assassination records from the get. Tab G contains documents previously released to A. Doppelt (on behalf of The Readers Digest in response to a request for documents concerning Nicholas Shadrin. These documents include a speech by DCI Turner, testimony by Capt. Nikolai Fedorovich Artamonov (Shadrin) before the Comittee on Un- American Activities (Sept. 14, 1960), a transcript of a Panorama show on Artamonov, and extensive conespondence from his wife to various USG officials about Shadrin’s dissappearance. I see no need ts \ designate any documents as assassination records from the set. Z Cen lagun CA Unsus a Wes ae i Oe The Denied Documents File contains no assassination records and probably no EHUs, with the possible exception of the following records: From Category VII: nos. 496, 498, 499, 500, 310 Bee, no. 496 is directly relevant for potential future leads. The document is a memorandum dated February 7, 1974. Docs. 498 is of interest regarding the Mafla, Teamaters, and Hoffa. Does, 499-500, 510 regard allegations concerning assassination plots. — Otherwide, the Denied Documents file contains background information on JA, medical records, signed Special Clearance forms, administrative personnel information, information from denied FOIA requests,
13-00000 _o: JAN 27°97 10:28AM USGOVERNMENT ing ma GEERET whey fe) & ene 3¥ cas . # and various memoranda relating to different conversations between JA and Agency officers on.a wide variety of issues. The Partial Releases File contains no assassination records and no EHUs. This file contains OSS background information, OS files, administrative personnel information, and medical records. Tee no need to designate any documents as assassination recatds from the set i, P.6/B
13-00000 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY NOTE FOR: J. Barry Harrelson FROM: Fredrick C. Wickham @ DO DATE: 05/20/97 01:39:01 PM SUBJECT: - DO Records Control Schedule The entire DO Schedule is classified Secret, however, the specific page w with item 305, . Working Papers does not contain classified information and | have no problem with Jeremy's request to include this ¢ one. pageiin. ithe: JFK collgction as evidence that we have an approved schedule that allows us te destroy working copies of documents. ce: Kenneth R. Johnson @ D0, (| @ 00, Wiliam H. McNair @ DO, Christopher J. Olsen @ DO FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
13-00000 / : . 4 on ae an . Administrative - Internal Use Only nem am, 9 27 May 1997 Memorandum for the Record Subject: | Scott's files--Records Control Schedule and Destruction Notice Reference: Fax fron{_ | dated 01/24/97, same subjyec " , * 1. Jeremy Gunn requested that the attached page from the DO's Record Schedule contianing item 40-76 and the destruction notice for Winston Scott's Mexico City Ftles be declared Assassination Records (AR). i a 2. Per Fred Wickham and the Directorate of Operations has no haw andl tne pase release of these two pages as ARs. The two item will be incorporated into the Agency's JFK Collection and copies send to NARA. J. Barry Harr rson _ ce: | | . Administrative - Internal Use Only
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cnan5uewnSavenSouenGouseGaune  prarara G¥ DISPLAY wonSuunndueaeSnocsdenanEnaend . @e¢ RETIRED RECORD TABLE (RRT) .@6¢ - gon BOX FOLDER CUSTODYAN RETIREMENT DATE FILE NUMBER 'M00894R 6002 004 er/ad 41 AUG 72 | | OPE ITEM NUMMER DISP ODISP DATE OLD COMP SCHEDULE  CHANGH DATE 48 305: DESTR JAN 67 GZ 40-76 12 JAN 87 JOR TITLE: CHIEF OF STATION , MEXICO CITY FILES | teers anes COLLECTION IN PILRA OF STATION AT TIME OF DEATH oF C66, WINGTOW M. SCOTT on