FROM SUBJECT eu 350% FERat-B4Bbo Page 258 . _ oa : a m7 OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 4 5010-106 ' » MAY 1962 EDITION ° GSA GEN, REG, NO. 27 , UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT pdssoc. ey ; 1 - Mr. Callahan De +e Memorandum 1 = Mr! Adams eal ; Adnga . 1 ~ Mr ° Mintz Comp. Syst. —_— 7 “a :: 2/4/75 Ext. Affairs :Mr. W. R. Wannallvy DATE: Files & Cam Gen. Inv. \ she 1 - Mr. Wannall Ident. W.\.' 'Cregar 1 - Mr. Fulton inte ea oe ° ; 1 ” Mr . Cregar oe ~ Plan. & Eval. — ee out “ gl Ee oun. lephone Rm. Director Sec'y __ SENSTUDY 75 is the code word of a new control file for all communications regarding matters relating to Wie the Select Committee of the Senate (SCS) to conduct an investigation and study of governmental operations with vecpet to intelligence activities. On 2/4/75 Mr. John Clarke, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Coordinating Group for Congressional Inquiry, advised that Mr. Colby has been instructed to have four items prepared for the President's consideration by 2/5/75. They areas follows: (1) an outline as to what Colby plans to say as lead-off witness before the SCS, (2) two lists identifying what informa- tion the Intelligence Community feels under no circumstance could be discussed with the SCS as well as what information 2, could be discussed with the SCS under controlled conditions, (3) a set of suggested talking points the President should discuss with the Senate leadership regarding procedures for the proposed hearings, and (4) a list of annexes that Colby plans to provide the Chairmanship of the SCS on the occasion of his initial appearance, With the Director's approval we have provided Colby with our suggestions relative to items 2 and 3. With regard to item 4 we are preparing two annexes which will be furnished to the Director for his approval prior to furnishing them to Colby. 4 REC) G2 (6 275 fp Mr. Clarke was asked whether the four items to be furnished to the President would also be provided to the Bureau. Clarke assured us that it was his intention to recommend to Colby that material covering items 1, 2, 3 and 4 sbeeéunndshed™To the FBI as well as other members of the Ad Hoc Coordinating Group for Congressional Inquiry and he felt confident spose aavisvouss so order. Ae hiss. 62-116395 Fregehen 9. wide el, WOC:ebe pits as I te \! : ae ¥: CONTINUED - OVER _ ,|'} (7) he SE ge ae ~ Le ne
Memorandum for Mr. Wannall RE: SENSTUDY 75 62~116395 Upon receipt of this information from Mr. Clarke it will be submitted to the Director with comments where appropriate for his information. ACTION: For information, Winn Lor ee fl “ HW 55073 DBocld:329899530 Page 259
1 = Mr. N. P. Callahan 1~- Me. J. B. Adars l1~-~ Mr. J. Ae Mintz 1 =- Mc. W. A. Branigan (c1-2) G2-116805 +" | February 3, 1975 yo, ’ 1 = Mr. W. O. Cregar ‘ . } A SENATE SELECT COMMITTED acejii TO CONDUCT AN TuVESTIGATION ALD sTypy OF Ae he GOVERNUENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO erp ele ENTELLIGECE LCTIVITIES = ayy, WORMATION CONTALNED HEREIN I5 UNGLASS BER pare_iilé /oo Bye anprisye .fThe following are deemed to be ratters so essential to the security and survival of the nation that they never should be diecussed outside the intelligence comcunity, and even within the intellipence community, they should be discussed only on a strict necd-to-know basis: The names and other identifying characteristics of sensitive sources. Details which vould pernit opposition assesarent of the totality of our effectiveness in the fields of internal security and goreigfn counterintelligence, including The nurbers, locations, tines, and affiliations o2 reerui tnents~in-place of personnel Within target orranizations, Specifie subjects of highly sophisticated intelligence-gathering techniques. The total extent of ovr investicative effectiveness apainst any given target organization cr individual, or the lack thereo?. intellirence information furnished in confidence by friendly foreign agencies, the disclosure of which could jeepardize operations of those agencies. Assoc. Dir. —__ Dep. AD Adm. — or sow. ORIGINAL AND ONE FURNISHED DIRECTOR COLBY, CIA, BY LIAISON Admin. , Comp. Syst. —_ ys. OPTS HEC : bib Spec. Inv. Ew. Affeirs (9) , eth See memorandun W. 0. Creger to Mer. W. R. Wannall by WoC: rebe/bew. . wu 4 mp ON Training att, —_ Files & Com. on, . geo Inspection lon. & Eval. captioned “Select Committee of the Senate", 2/3/75, prepared a heal Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. _ . Pirectar Sac" 1 i Rom Wve { 2 mia ee TYPE UNIT [__] Vee Re GPO 954-546 z_ v¢ 2989 530u
Callahan 2 +? * or . i ~ 4 t , & z ~ 1 - My. W. R. Wannall 1 - Mr. W. A. Branigan | 1 - Mr. W. 0. Cregar RECHT [oe Mfr ot 2A Pebeuary 3, LOS SENATE SELECT COMMITEER TO CONGUCT AN INVESTIGATION AND STUDY OF GOVERNTENTAL OPLUATIONS WIT RESOUCT To TNTELLAGENCE ACTIVITIES Concern for the security and survival of the nation dietates that discussion of detaiis of highly-sophisticated intellicence-sathering techniques and methods employed by the PGE be held only under controlled conditions, such as in Suocutive Session before only Senstors serving as members of the Committee. This includes not oniy those techniqued and methods used in furtherance of FRE responsibilities, but aiso those utiliced ian support of missions of other members of the United States intelligence community. 62-116395 ORIGINAL AND ONE FURNISHED DIRECTOR COLBY, CIA, BY LIAISON HEC : IPT: dshirli (9 & NOTE : See memorandum W. 0. Cregar to Mr. W. R. Wannall, dated 2/3/75, captioned "Select Committee of the Senate," prepared by WOC :ebe/bew. \6 . oe oe Be ae 16 Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. — “oppo Dep. AD Inv. __ Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plon. & Eval. _ Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. Director Sec’ MAIL ROOM[__] TELETYPE UNIT(C_] HW 55073 DocId: 32989530 Page 261 GPO $34
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 : 5010-106 art MAY 1962 EDITION q . GSA GEN. REG, NO. 27 UNITED STA’ TES GOV ERNMENT? 4 « é Assoc. Dir. 1 - Mr. Callahan . Dep. AD Adm. Memorandum 1 - Mr, Adams sages we Comp. Syst. — TO : Mr. W.R. Wannall we? ho DATE: 2/3/75 File & Con Gen. Inv Wwe 1 - Mr, Wannail ident. — FROM =: W.O.VWregar 1 - Mr. Fulton iE AL 1 ~” Mr, Cregar Laboratory Pion. & Eval. — SUBJECT: SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE Teli. 7 wnomemeameneenecmrnioseecscnaeinse egal Coun. ~ Tlnhae Rm. — This memorandum recommends that we provide at Director Socty — Mr, Colby's request two lists: (1) information which the FBI feels under no circumstances could be discussed with the Select Committee of the Senate (SCS) and (2) items of information which could be discussed with the SCS under controlled conditions, ave gi wowacd On the afternoon of 2/1/75, Mr. John Clarke, in im his role as Chairman of the Ad Hoc Coordinating Group for a, Congressional Inquiry, telephonically advised the Bureau's Egy representative on this Group that a meeting was held at Bae the White House on the morning of 2/1/75, Participants were wi 2 the Secretary of Defense, the Director of Central Intelli- iS Be gence and Dr, Henry Kissinger in his role as advisor to the i Ez President on national security affairs. Dr. Kissinger requested Mr. Colby to prepare two lists for the President's 3 consideration, The purpose of these lists was to provide the President with information necessary for him to make a judgment as to whether certain information should be with- © held from the SCS on the basis of executive privilege. As a result of the White House meeting, Mr. Clarke requested the Bureau prepare by the close of business, 2/3/75, two lists: (1) that information proprietary to the FBI which under no circumstances could be discussed with the SCS and as a result would require the denial of such presentation by virtue of executive privilege and (2) a list of information proprietary to the FBI which could be discussed with the SCS under controlled conditions (presumably this means discussed in Executive Session limited to members of the SCS). 2 wer Attached herewith are the REC EC MT 62 bs by BUS / Mr. Clarke, which will be furnished to Mr. Colby by oun Liagisgn cscs representative with CIA. we 5 1975, 4 ACTION: 2 FEB or 17h . ee If approved, the attached two lists will bendatineugac cit Lge ee w Ay e 62-116395 Wee Ip a -— Ho & r 7 : } i Enclosures an 2% WEL, W % dt ey | ne - pry, ade | WoC:ebe/bow |e i Pu ans v | \ (7) () > Ai HW 55073 Docld:32989530 Page 262
| “ OFFICE OF THE * DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL January 30, 1975 NOTE TO: William V. Cleveland Special Investigative Division Federal Bureau of Jnvestigation 4 —_ FROM: James A. Wilderott (_ Associate Deputy At ey General Anh. Lg I? 7 ~Please. handle .per “our telephone conversation. Thanks. ay. wi § on Para) oD = cere 4 18 FEB 21 1975 Me pull 55073 Docld:32969530 Page 2763
e . ‘ the Deputy Attorney General Director, FRI HANG CHECK REQUESTS HADE BY U.S. SENATOR HOWARD H. BARBER, dR.; FOR Tai SELECT SENATE COLLILTYEER TO INVESTIGATE INTRLLIGENCE AGENCIES On January 23, 1975, U.S. Senator Howard H. Baker, dr., requested name checks of FBI files be made on four individuals who are to be stafi members of the Select Senate Committice to Investigate Intelligence Agencies. In response to Senator Baker's request, attached are: four Letterhead memoranda pertaining to Ronald David Meliahan, Arthur Boggess Culahouse, Jr., Howard Loibengocd and Michael J. Madigan for transmittal to tha requesting Comnithee. Enelosures (4) ' Doclda: 32989530 Page 265
UX SUBJECT: OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 5010-106 UNITED STATES ;, ee Memorandum Mr. J.B. Adams 2-4-5 Gen. Inv. ¢ H wae * PEER at cenetee nen, | Ident. Legal Counsel y cf _ Tee, Inspection + , 2, — r _ { ty a a V4 Laboratory “7 . Plan. & Evaf. Spec. Inv. ENA INTELLIGENCE CE ACTIVITIES... 9 z , y a a f 4 Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. __ Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. __ Ext. Affairs DATE: Files & Com, _ Director Sec’¥,___ MEETING WITH THE DIRECTOR 11:30 A.M., FEBRUARY 6, 1975 4 ae n> MP At 2:50 p.m., 2-3-75, Bill Miller, Counsel, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities, advised Inspector John B. Hotis that Senator Frank Church (D - Idaho), Chairman of the Committee, would like to meet with Mr. Kelley at his earliest convenience. The meeting is an informal one and no other members of the Committee will be present. The purpose is merely to get acquainted and discuss in general terms what the Committee hopes to accomplish. Senator Church also wants to assure Mr. Kelley that it is not his intention to undermine public confidence in the intelligence agencies of the United States, But the Committee wants to ascertain whether these agencies are being run with integrity and in a manner which is consistent with national goals. The only time this week which is mutually convenient to Mr. Kelley and Senator Church is Thursday, 2-6-75, at 11:30 a.m. This has been verified by Mrs. Metcalf and approved by the Director. Mr. Adams will accompany the Director to this meeting. Mr. Miller has been advised and he will inform us C e precise location of the meeting. at { CH 45 RECOMMENDATION: 1 \ None. For information. REC! 1- Mr. Adams f, 1 - Mr. McDermoit 1 - Mrs. Metcalf 1- Mr. Mintz Oy a 1 - Telephone Room i yo 1- Mr. Hotis mds pheBDd pu: SK No ait Baan sca ey al ot HW ens. page a
If? at FROM x dolfferar SUBJECT: SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE HW 545073 OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27 - - 5010-106 GNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum ‘Mr. W. R. Wannall weed 1 ~ Mr. Callahan 1 —- Mr. Adams DATE: 2/3/75 Ll =~ Mr. Wannall 1 - Mr. Fulton 1 - Mr. Cregar This memorandum recommends that Mr. Colby, _ Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. 7, Dep. Cie Asst. Digi Admin. Comp. Syst. —_ Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. nie AY: nie Plon. & Eval. — Spec. Inv. Télephone Rm. Director Sec’y __ his role as the Director of Central Intelligence, be furnished two write-ups for inclusion as annexes in a briefing book he plans to provide the Select Committee of the Senate (SCS) on ae Se at the occasion of his appearance as the lead-off witness before this Committee. The write-ups are: (1) the role of counter- intelligence and (2) the origin and disposition of the "Huston Plan," A previous memorandum was approved that Section Chief William O. Cregar be designated as the point of contact within the FBI to coordinate matters dealing with future testimony . Mr. John Clarke, Associate Deputy to the Director of Central Intelligence, has been designated as the coordinator for the Intelligence Community. before the SCS. The points of tact under Mr. Clarke's auspices have been given the titte off ad Hoc Coordinating Group for Congressional Inquiry. Wendinmeneneas non noe eeenneinaeniaamnemenmntil 2 tale tS. AORN REARDON ie NE carrie abe Sanne tl a On 1/31/75 Clarke held a second meeting of this Group wherein he reiterated that it was Mr. Colby's intention to make a very strong plea for the Intelligence Community as the lead~ off witness. In addition, Mr. Colby plans to provide to the SCS a series of annexes, some of which will be classified, which will address some of the issues to be looked into by the SCS. Those issues have been generally identified in Senate Resolution Number 21, dated 1/21/75. Representatives at Mr. Clarke's meeting were asked to prepare certain of these annexes. FBI was requested to prepare the annex on the role of counter- n the origin and disposition intelligence as well as the ace of the "Huston Plan.” Ga-[16 3 As7- The Intelligence Division in responding to the request from Clarkés Group will prepare these two write-UpSee Ltt Se anticipated that there will be no problems in connection with the write-up on ee ais and this is goingpforward. 62~116395 st a WoC:ebe (7) sek % Lede eer” 53 FEB. 3107 DoclId: 32969530 ooo) ae Ce ae Page 2767 punt ——s CONTINUED - ovER “”
HW 55073 Memorandum for Mr. Wannall RE: SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE 62—-116395 With regard to the origin and disposition of the "Huston Plan," we anticipate having an initial paper ready for discussion with representatives of the National Security Agency (NSA), CIA and the Department of Justice by Wednesday, 2/5/75. This coordination is necessary inasmuch as both CIA and NSA were actively involved in the development of the Plan. The . Department's participation is necessary inasmuch as the Intel- ligence Evaluation Committee (IEC), chaired by the Department, evolved from one of the recommendations set out in the "Huston Plan.” Mr. James Wilderotter, Associate Deputy Attorney General, is a member of the Ad Hoc Coordinating Group for Congressional Inquiry and is preparing an input to the "Huston Plan" annex, Which input will describe the origin, function and disposition of the IEC. Prior to releasing these two annexes for Mr. Colby's | use, they will be submitted to the Director for his approval. ACTION: For information. Wwe fit. * fe Of“ i -2- Docld:329895350 Page 2766 _ t
N. P. Callahan J. B. Adams J. A. Mintz W. R. Wannall . Ss Wee ee niean W. 0. Cregar ie SENATE SELECT COMITTTER Y @O CONDUCT AN INVESTIGATION AND STUDY OF GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT To INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES BEE ay, ¢ ry. . With regard to legislation proposed by the FBI, ' .- a ietter was sent to the Office of Legislative Affairs, - Departnent Sf Justice, on August 29, 1974, strongly recommending that consideration be given to a legislative proposal that would authorize the Governnent to conduct court-approved electronic surveillances in domestic security cases. This recommendation was based on the Supreme Court decision which held that electronic surveillances conducted solely within the discretion of the Executive violated the warrant requirement of the Vourth Amendment and our opinion that the current standards imposed by Title III of the Onnibus Crine Control and Safe Streets Act of 1970 would be W ineffective techniques in domestic intelligence investigations. — Ra in another legislative bill pending in the United States = Senate, Senate Bill 83001, although the FBI was not the 4 Sponsor of the bill it has a particular interest in its 3h passage both for internal security and foreign counterintel~ S iigence considerations. This bill would make it a Federal 4 offense to obtain, produce, sell or utilize false documentation. NY Of possible interest, in recognition of questions «Ayo which have been voiced as to the jurisdiction and authority a of the BE to conduct domestic intelligence investigations WA and in order to cover any possible cap between statutory = authority and Executive authority necessary to protect the national security, this Bureau submitted to the Attorney General in August, 1973, a. proposal for an Executive Order Assoc. Dir, per A? Ai" ‘ORIGINAL AND ONE TO DIRECTOR COLBY, CIA, BY LIAISON Dep. AD Inv. _. Asst. Dir: min, . . * ‘ he Kor r " conn san BRC? SPR Sdmt/j1b i. X ae _ SEE NOTE PAGE 2 Files & Como Classified py 637p4r7 Exenpt fr m°GDS, /Cntegories 2 and 3 Date of Declagsification Indefinite / * Gen, Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory go) ye i Plan. & Evol. v ow x Spec. Inv. eM bs ‘ , Training Legal Coun. GPO 954-546 Telephone Rm. nector fay 62 IT "WAIL ROOM! “TELETYPE UNIT (J | a RAPS bor kd: 42089 3) Page 269 oe pon at’ Vl
_ - @ Seen 1@ x. N. P. Callahan A 1 - Mr. J. B. Adans 1 - My. W. R. Wannall i - Mr. W. A. Branigan 1L1- Mr. W. O. Cregar Pe af [/ te a 7 “Ss danuary 29, LOTS Vy ogc a he CEVAG EEC? cocemeeo MO COUSUCT AT INVESTIGATION Ate erupy oT —,,\b]oo wmDe/L COLIN OPUIATIONS WE nusece? A 5 BY Sf 28bm 13Le TRTMLIECNCH ACTEVETITS CLASSIFIED / ; DECLASSIFY ON: 26 \ The TRE hig the onelusive responsibility for te & protection of tha internal cceurity of the United States. Ba Ag vecaxrcs foroica countorinteliincace activities iu the  @ United States, the POT, as a neorber of sho United biateg ame, aintelliconae comaumity, not only has tho function of SHR  cetecting and neutralising hostile intelligence activitics, SUA bat io no praducor of poskiive intelligence informtion of Sa valuc to the United States Govosnmont. Bs es Ban & Tac TRE's Leroion countorintelliccnes opoxrations Bow not only thravt tho oferta of hootiic intelligence soryiecs Hee but conteibute to the overall inoviedcae and c2fcativences of SHE the Uaited Grates Inmtollipence community. Gineo 1050, morc “ef than 110 Sovict<bice intellicones o<ficers and/or agents have been rornoved fron their official pocktiens within the United Staten or oneluced from ontery or recntry into the United States ac a vooult of TOL inyostirative offoris. Sans noteworthy oxamnice of the Poi's contribution in this area tnd of the types of heatlic activity which challeare our | aintoliigonce comunity follow: in 1908 tha PDE wie suecossiul an terninatins on eporation which we becun im L950 when tho Soviet Intcliiponed corviees attonpted to coveloep on arent of Inciuoneo in dcorgean polities. A Coviot intoelbicones officer caploycd at the Unadted Nations Cocvoterint cultivated a Now York Inv stucone ond ovyentualiy offered to Zinanec thia indivicual's canpaiga ao a enndicate fox tho Now York State Acconbly. The POE Assoc. Dir. tominated this opoxation by ompoclns 2¢ and tho coyiot Dep. ADA. MOHAKtad the Unbtoed States and wlll not bo pornktted to Admin, comp y+ —  QRIGINAL AND ONE TO DIRECTOR COLBY, CIA, BY LIAISON Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Ce i Gen, Iv HFC: IPT: dsh \¢i en ae SEE NOTE PAGE FOUR Inspection (9) Classizic by Sore » eth Lsenpt grogNabe, Categorica 2 ani 3 oy Lshoretory — Orie of Ecbibgoigiestion Indowinite 7% .. HFC Tretng. ‘Guna te” : apt ij ‘ 1 Legal Coun, ____ “ie gr Telephone Rm. __ ; sie Director Sec'y_ MAIL ROOM({__] TELETYPE UNIT (C_) i GPO 954-545 HW 55073 Docld:32989530 Page 271
HW 545073 SLVATE SLLLCE COUPLER TO CONLUCY AN INVESTIGATION AND SUUIDY OF GOVERNMANTAL GRURATIONS VETER RGGPLOT YO HELLLIGLUCH ACTIVITIUS in duly, 1066, a Caceh intellironca officer againnod ta the Czacch Unbassy da Vashineton, D. C., ws declarcd porsonn non grata following ou PRL opcration which balked hic plans to place an clicotyvenic Listoniuc device da n Vopartuont of State ofitee. (s ia 1997 2 Soviet<blne diniomit defeeted to the United States. The history of Sovietebioa espionage is eolorad with tho efforts of their services to prevent ceicetions and take voprisais against those who throw off the communist yoke. In 1960 the PDE detected a plot by hostile intelligence against the aforementioned defector who was residing in the United States. The FRI deternined that the hostile service had recruited two individuals during visits by them to their forei-¢n honeland and assisned thea to locate and photograph the defector. The innicrants confessed their assirnnonts against the defector and a stern warning was issued by the Departuent of Stato to the offendinr nation that such incidonts would not be tolerated in the future .(5) On February 7, 1970, a Soviet national employed at the United Notions hecrotariat was arrested on espionage charreos in Seattle, Washineton. Ue had been dispatched to the United States undercover 25 a transiater at the Waited Nations, but his primary jeb was to eellect classified docuncnts nhowt United States western aly defense from an agent the Soviets believed they had deyeloped, but who actually WEIS a2 double arccnt under FRE control. The compleint scainst this Soviet was dismissed with the provision that ho cepart tho United States by February 17, 1970. (Ss) On Pobruery 14, 1972, another Soviet national who wae dispatched te the United States undex the covor of translator at tho United Notions, vas arvestad outcide of 2 restaurant on hons inland in tho proeess of reeeivine classified dacnmonts purtaining to a jot firhter airplane boinr: built for tho United Otatea Navy. dcain, an FOL double arcont wos involved. (S) Got Doclda: 32989530 Page 27?
HW 545073 BORAT UOLLCT COME TE 20 COUWNIC®T® AN LLUVOSCEGALIOW AND STUDY OF GOR AULNTAL OP MATLONS VET RELPLCT To EREILLEGERCH ACTLIYEEEES . Oo duly 21, 1973, 2 Soviet diplomnt assinned to tho Soviet Snbassy in Vashineton, D. C., wie detained in ew? Yor: City in tho process of meetings with a nembor of the Undted States militery. The United Statcs niditary mon Yi arrented on charpes of copionarc and unon cotablichias the xact that he hod diplomtic inuwnity, the soviet wor peraltted to deport the United States on August 15, 1975. By this arvoent the POL provented tho traneniscion to tho soviet Governont of over 1,000 elnccliied decumonts wolghine ncarly 40 poundn and cnenunaccineg ingormation fron the ontiro United Staton inteliinenes: commmnity. Cs) Luxding 1073 three highly ompiesive covices yore lcented in the vicinity of three Tsynacli-connected businecs cstablichuonts in Now Yori City. The cuplosive devices fortunately faLicd ta cetonato, thun savings nosoibiy hundreds ox lives. EDGE investisation identified an Iraqd nvtions1 woo had cntered the Unitod Otetcs on a visitor's vics during the carly part of 1975 sc the individual who planted these devices, It wads later devoloned that tho fradqi national was a imewn monbexr of the Bloch Septonbor Organisation, which is the soevet torrovist wine of AL Vateh, Tha Iraqi national was indietad da Dastora uUistrict Hew Yorls on Iny 17, 1973, on onc count, ond in Southern District Now York on Muy 22, Lo72, om tyo counts of violations of Title 15, Ceetion O41. (5 Zndustrigl coplonare by hostile intollisonee sorviccr, walel, cauces 4 drain of valuahle toehnolosy gron the United Statics, ia of imerensine concern to the United States intellicones coanuntity. En Aucust, 1973, 2 foviet-hbloea Lncuptsial representative, who had entered the United Ctates estensibly for commorcial purposes Just a Sew daya kofore, waa arvected by PBI Acents following on attermt to oteal a coorct ploss procesa £xrom the Ford Uatex Company. The preaces roportediy cost over ono miliden dolinra to cavetop. (S) — zr Sao. 4 Ls we we Docld: 327989530 Page 273
AW 55073 4 . r SLAATR SELLOT COMMEETCS TO CONDUCT AN THVESTIGATION AND STUDY OF GOVERIVINTAL OPLRATIONS WITH ROSPLCT To INTSLLIGENCE ACTIVITIES Another example of investigations dealing with comaunist officinalis permanently assigned to the United States was the attennt by another Soviet diplomt curing 1971 to penetrate the secure voice communications systen of the Prosidential commmnd planc, as well as the secure yoice communications system between Tho White Touse and Numbexy 10 Downing Street, This operation alse failed because of PRL counterintelligence efforts. (S fin attempt of the Soviets te penctrate United Statos policy-making and legislative organs camo to the attention of the FRE éuring tha latter part of 1979 when a Soviet intelligence officer contacted an fid ta a United States ierisinter. During this same period the PRI Icarned that an individual connected with the Commmist Party of the United States had been encouraged te move to the Vashingten, D, 0., area to gather all avallabie information concerning this sane lecisiator, Colneldontal with this display of intcrest in the particular iceisiator, it was Jeaxrned that the wife of another Soviet intelligence offiecr attempted to gather all information available concerning this losigintoy through the New York Timos Information mnkeoyS NOTE: Sce monorandum W. 0, Cregar to Me, W. R. Wannail, dated 1/28/75, captioned as above, prepared by WOC:ebe. . oo ” t ae 5 ot te I«, fo f . *, a . Pad P . ‘ w & . ss wy Sor has oS ee FO, o & of, hp pg” rae logs, a t re, gece an e x a : 6 am ye wt ote oe wee, woe & = Ahoy ane D Aerre f CO we COR a Fane * , ~ ¢ , . . A ory bet he ee sere wet e@ Seoul + Mee, oN ULC oe Doclda: 327989530 Page 274 Be ee em ge ‘ a” advised asp. A, bf, L¥e, Chee ~Ke. al who Seen Faye vag “f Gas ves 49 of a “ Set