Document date: 00/00/0000

# DOCID-32989608

## Page 1

File #:

Released under the John F. Kennedy

Assassination Records Collection Act of

1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW

65994 Date: 11-01-2021

62-116395

Serial Scope:

2ld6

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 1

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## Page 2

2 - Mr.

ntz

(1 -

mB. Hotis)

1 - Mo. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. 0. Cregar

June 12, 1975

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

1 - Mr. G. T. Tunstall

Reference 1s made to the letter, and appendices

thereto, from the SSC, dated May 14, 1975, requesting certain

documents and other information from the FBI.

In Appendix C, Part 1, Item 14, the SSC requested

all memoranda. and other materials in' the possession of the

FBI pertaining to the activities of the Intelligence Evaluation

Committee (IEC).

Mr. Kevin Maroney, Deputy Assistant Attorney General

advised on May 29, 1975, that the Department has made available

to the SSC all data contained in Departmental files on the IC.

The only additional information remaining in Bureau files not

already made avallable by the Department to the,SSC are in-

office memoranda. A menorandum with attached copies of these

documents is enclosed for your approval and forwarding to

the Committee.

A copy of the memorandum with its attachments is

being furnished for your records.

Enclosures

2

Latu

VEGASjYLE CINECLOS

Assoe. Dir.

62-116395

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv..

3 = 6H02

GTT

Asst. Dir.:

1 - The Deputy Attorney General

Admin,

Comp. Syst.

Attention:

K. gHttliem O'Connor

Ext. Affairs

Special Counsel for

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv.

Intelligence Coordination

Ident.

Inspection -

Intell.

Laboratory

62.116

355 260

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. _

1 - 62-113887 63NCLOSURES thEY ROOME GET EE JUN 25 1975

GTT :eks

Training -

Legal Coun.

(10)

Telephone Rm.

' мне то

Director

IN 559344DoLA339596

L ROOM L

TELETYPE UNIT I

Page 2

IDES

GP0 954-540

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## Page 3

June 12, 1975

UNITED SIATES SETATE SELECT COMMITTEE.

TO STUDY GOVERNIENTIAL OPERATIONS

HICH RESPECI TO INIELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

RE:

FURTHCE DOCUME.TS PENTATIC 10

THE FBI AND DEPARATE OF JUSTICE

ORGANIZATION, StRUCIURE, AID

JURISDICITOU

Reference is made to SSC letter, and appendices

thereto, uated lay 14, 1975, requesting certain documents and

other information fron the IbI.

Appendix C, Fart I, Item 14 of referenced appendices

requested all memoranda and other materials in the possession

of the fbl pertaining to the activities of the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee (IEG) .

Included as part of this memorandum

are copies of the documents in IlI files which are responsive

to this rcuest.

These documents include all data in FBI files on

the IC rhich have not already been made available to ycu

by the Department of Justice.

These documents are in toto with

the exception of the memorandum dated lovember 25, 1970, from

11. A. Jones to lir. Lishop, which has been excised to delete

material not germane to the IC.

Assoc. Dir. 1 - Attorney General

Dep. AD Adm. _

Dep. AD inv. ] - 62-113887

GTT

Asst. Dir.:

Comp. Syst GTT: esthiedocument is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi-

Files & Com. _ (9)

nation outside your Committee.

Its use is limitral to official proceedanes bay

Gen. Inv. -

vour Committee and the content may no In disclosed to unuuthorized person

Ident.

nel without the express upproval of the FBI.

Inspection

NOTE:

See W. 0. Cregar to Mr. W. R. Wannall memorandum

Intell.

dated 6/4/75 captioned "Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC) ;

Plan. & Eval. Internal Security-Miscellaneous." This memorandum approved

Spoc. ly. attachments for transmittal to the Department for referral to

Legal Coun.

the sSe.

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y

MAIL ROOM I

TELETYPE UNIT

1-2i1

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 3

G00 951-546

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## Page 4

5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Addressee:

Senate Select Committee

CILTR

[X] LHM

0] Memo

• Report dated _

6/12/75

Caption Senatest:

Select Committee. Re; Further Doc-

uments Pertaining to the FBI and

Department of Justice; Organization, Structure,

and Jurisdiction. Appendix C, Part I, Item 14

Delivered by:

Received by:

shark Taylor pour 16 fun 75

, NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 4

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## Page 5

WET

• BELONA POSE NO. 10

MIR 18931011"86

440. 10. 17

• UNTIED STATES G

' Memorandum

N'T

Nir. Bishop?

M. A. Jones

ROBERT C.

•YUARDIAN

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

ONTERNAL SECURITY DIVISION

MEETING WITH THE DIRECTOR

11-25-70

DATE: 11-25-70

In accordance with arrangements approved by the Directo,

Mr. Mardian conferred with Mi. Hoover in Mr. Hoover's Oifice this morning.

rico didi anegao escapers trades

wide inse

208: 225644

so: 'ii"o.".

" 62:116-395-265

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At this point in their conversation, Mr. Mardian stated he had two

matters that he wanted to mention to the Director concerning which he wished to

solicit the Director's cooperation and guidance.

He advised that he has been commissioned by the President to put

together an interdepartmental Intelligence Unit for the purpose of pooling information

.. received from the various intelligence agencies and based on the evaluation of such

information, it is hoped that this Unit might eventually be able to predict with some

degree of accuracy, demonstrations, criminal acts which might be committed by

aissidents and others whose goals are inimical to our Government.

•po.. .

-te.

For the purpose of establishing this Interdepartmental Intelligence cat

Mr. Mardian Said he hoped that each intelligence organization to be included would

designate a "top man" who will worls with the Unit: He indicated that the Unit will wor

out of the White House, that special space is being obtained in Federal office building

number-seven.adjacent to the.White.House aad that Mr..John Ehrlichmama has

advised Mardian that an individual named Morell Sharp, a former Supreme Cour:

Justice fröm the State of Washingion, is being designated to work with the Unit for

the next six months pending his reappointment to the Supreme Bench in Washington

it being noted that he lost his place on the Bench in the recent elections.

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 6

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## Page 7

illo

A. Jones to Mi. Bishop Memo

RE: ROBERT C. MARDIAN... MEETING WITH THE DIRECTOR

Mardian advised Mr. Hoover that Sharp is an excellent man with

under investigation by the Bureau in connection with his appointment as Consultant

to the Attorney General.

The Director assured Mr. Mardian of the Bureau's full cooperation

and indicated that a Bureau representative would be designated to work with the

Unit.

......

3 03 2330SA

studi stir sent doncipategori

were too Wrene A 01a10111110

:....

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 7

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## Page 8

7

TE:

SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

TO:

Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

FROM:

Federal Bureau of Investigation

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees •

If a document was made available

2. DATE PROVIDED

6/12/75

$ DOCUMENT

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW

TESTIMONY

OTHER

3.

TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate)

J. T. EllifE

X ssc

HSC

4. IDENTV CAT, VeSProvide de suiptive data for documents; five name or identification number of briefer,

Further Documents Pertaining to the FBI and Department of Justice

tate verbal request of (name)

SSC letter 5/14/75, Appendix C, Part 1, Item 14.

6. CLASSIFICATION OF

do nogs Concer

"U"

underline

e photospiate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are

INTELLIGENCE, COORDINATION OF

8. SUMMARY (see

reverse

side before completing this item)

Furnishes SSC with a copy of documents in FBI files, which

documents vere not previously made available to SSC by the

Department of Justice, relating to the activities of the

Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC). These documents, in the

main, deal with origin and staffing of IEC, requests from IEC for

Bureau Information and internal communications securing approval

for release of such information, and transmitting estimates and

work papers of IIC resulting from information furnished IIC by

participating agencies.

Note: Original vea Liaison to Central Community Molex

in connection with senstudy 75.

6-24-75L55

WOC

TJM:1hb

(4)

TEN AS YELLOW

5-TSM

62-116395

379| (6-75)

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 8

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INSTRUCTIONS

• Type or print clearly in ink.

• Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom.

• Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required.

• "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the

information.

• If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to

HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a

copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated.

SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY - enter brief narrative statement describing

ubstance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Communit

matters if appropriate.

Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interest

should be noted.

Commitments made to supply additional information should be

noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here,

e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether

interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript

is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional

pages may be attached if necessary.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 9

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## Page 10

*z.

- 11992

MeNTs DIVISION

O opartment of Fusic

Mashington

November 27, 1970

The Honorable J. Edgar Hoover

Director, Federal Bureau of

Investigation

Washington, D.C.

20530

Dear Mr. Hoover:

I sincerely enjoyed my conversation with you on

Wednesday and wish to thank you for so generously

giving me your time.

I have not contacted any of the departments and

agencies whose cooperation we hope to enlist in

connection with the government-wide intelligence

unit other than your Bureau and the Central Intelli-

gence Agency. I think it would be helpful to have

your designee or designees named before making any

further contacts in order to have available your

advice with respect to which departments and agencies

should be included as well as those you deem unneces-

sary to include at this time.

In view of the fact that preliminarily, at least,

all we wish to do is discuss the subject very generally

or the purpose of assessing realistically the nature

and structure of the intelligence unit which we hope

to achieve, I am of the present opinion that the size

of the initial group should be somewhat limited.

would.be.grateful.for.your thoughts.on.this aspect of.

the problem as well as the substantive matters to be

resolved.

see a biogeorge. 00 d. 1e.

20266004509 95/20

(51 110-595-266

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ORIONAL DORM NO 10

MAY 19D2 FONION

GIA GIN, RIG. NO. 37

#VITED STATES

Memorandum

301C-106

MENT

TO

: Mr. C..D. Brennan

FROM

Mr. G. C. 1008672

SUNJECT: PROPOSED DEPARTUENTAL INTELLIGENCE UNIT

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCALLANZOUS

1 - Mr. Sullivan

1 - C. D. Brennon

DATE: 12/1/70

This afternoon Assistant Attoney General Robert C.

Mardian called and stated that he had just received a letter

Exom the Director designating me as the Director's represen-

tative in connection with meetings of the captioned intelligence

unit and that he was taking the liberty of contacting me direct

in order to make arrangements for the first meeting.

Mr. Mardian advised that he was glad the Director

agreed that the size of the initial group should be limited

and ho was going to do just that as far as preliminary mosting?

were concerned.

He indicated that he had

set up a meeting for

9 a.m. Thursday, 12/3/70, in the Office of the Honorable John W.

Dean III, Counsel to the President, in the Executive Office

Building, and those in attendance would be lit. Dean; Mr. James

Angleton, Central Intelligence Agency; Egil Krogh, Jr., Deputy

Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs; Depactmental

Attorney Kevin Maroney; Justice Merell Sharp, a former Supreme

Court Justice fron the State of Washington temporarily desig-

nated to work with the proposed intelligence unit; lic. Hardian;

and me. Mr. Mardian emphasized that the first meeting would

I primarily be for the purpose of meeting Justice sharp and to

engage in very general discussions as to how this proposed

intelligence unit might think about proceeding. He said that

he dich't want to rush into this thing and vas most concerned

about any publicity. He was assured that he had nothing to

worry about with respect to publicity as far as the FBI was

concerned and that I would attend the scheduled Thursday morning

meeting.

ACTION:

For infoimation.

The Director will be advisedas

to pertinent matters which are taken up at this

Initial meeting

...?

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## Page 12

1000 1 4

Dacember 1, 1970**

100A0

Manórable sobert C. Mardian

isa:8fant retorney General

#taperant of Justice

iner ir. Hardlun!

I an in receipt of your letter dated

loresber 27, 1970, In which you requested the identity

of sy representative who will meet with you concerning

Intelligence matters referted to during our recent

ranvorsation.

Inspector George C. Moore will represent me

concerning these matters end I am in agreement with, you

that the size of the initial group should be limited.

I will ubide by your decision with respect to other.

agencies which are invited to participate.

Concerning the substantive matters to be

resolved, I feal this is something which will evolve

out of the meetings as they take place. You may be

assured of my full cooperation in this endeavor.

Sincerely yours,

J. Edgar Hoover

NW 65994 Docld 22999608_ Page.12

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## Page 13

2255:

LILD STATES (;

Memorandum

210-106

ENT

11%

Mr. C. D. Brennan

Au's G. C. Moore'.

I MISS. PROPOSED DEPARTMENTAL INTELLIGENCE UNIT

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 12/1/70

The Director has instructed that Assistant Attorney ;

General Robert C. Mardian be advised that Inspector George C.

Moore will represent the Director in connection with meetings

which will take place with respect to a Government-wide

intelligence unit being formed by Mr. Mardian. A letter in

this regard is attached.

It is noted that in incoming letter from Mr. Mardian

dated November 27, 1970, Director was requested to furnish

the identity nt his raprogentative to the captioned mnit and

was also requested to furnish his advice concerning other

departments and agencies which should be included in such

meetings. In this regard Mr. Mardian pointed out that he is of

the present opinion that the size should be somewhat limited.

In our reply to Mr. Mardian we are pointing out that we are also

In agreement. that the size should be limited but will abide by

his decision regarding other agencies invited to participate.

It is not felt that we should be placed in a position of being

responsible for the make-up of any such group which might be formed.

Mr. Mardian also asked for the Director's thoughts

as to substantive matters to be resolved at such meetings.

appears that it is certainly premature at this point to make

any recommendations. at all along. this line; such will develop

out of the meetings

as they take place and will be presented

to the Director for his decision in each instance.

It

ACTION:

If you approve, attached letter to Min Maratan w

will

he sent in line with the

above.

Enclosure Ai

rare dripe topria

MWV.65994_ Docld:32989608*.Rage-13.

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## Page 14

OFTIONAL IORM NO. ÍO

3010-106

D8Y.967 101110N

er OlI, REG, NO. ?1

"NITED STATES Gi

MENT

Memorandum

Mx. C. D. Brennan

DATE: 62/3/20

FROM

SUBJECT:

~ INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANDOUS

This is to set forth results of a meeting !

attended by me this morning in the office of the

Honorable John W. Dean III, Counsel to the President,

in the Executive Office Building in connection vith

the proposed Departmental Intelligence unit which had

been discussed With the Director by AssiStant Attorey

General Robert C. Mardian. I attended as the Director's

representative.

In addition to Mr. lean, those present at

this initial meeting were lic. Hardian; John Doherty

(former Acting Assistant Attomney General of the

Internal Security Division) ; Mr. James Angleton of the

Central Intelligence Agency; and Justice Morell Sharp,

Former Supreme Court Justice from the State of Washington,

designated to workswich the proposed intelligence unit.

N.2792S

Mr. Mardian expräifted to the group that the

primary purpose of the initial meeting was to meet

Justice Sharp who would be Chairman of the committee y

and

also to let those present know what he (Mardian) and

John Dean interpreted the mission of the committee to De

from discussions had wich Attomey General Mitchell as

well as lir. Jöhn D. Ehrlichen and Mr. i. R. Haldenan of foru

the White House through conversations with the president.

s stated, that the idea of, this committee was formulated

......

this summer during meetings at the Summer White House In"

san Clemente, California, and the President had appointed

as "Boärd of Directors" 'Attorey General Mitchell, Uhrlichmen,

and Haldeman with John Dean as their Chief of Staff. Mardian

stated that he is representing Attomey: General Hlichèll x20/370:

operating Chairman of the committee milch will be formed.

CONTINUED - OVER**

LM 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 14

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## Page 15

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Conmittee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

It was indicated that they had been given the

assignment to expeditiously form a committee to have

access to all intelligence in the Government concerning

political terrorists in the United States in order to

render evaluations to Nessrs, Mitchell, Thrlichman, and

Haldeman who in turn would advise the President. These

evaluations would be for the purpose of determining, but

necessarily limited to, such things as the severity of

the problem under study regarding various terroristic

groups and to make recommendations as to various options

wich the President might take as to Federal response

concerning such problems. The responses which were

mentioned as exampies vere legislation, prosecution.

and other measures designed to alert and prevent acts

of terrorism.

It was apparent that both Dean and Mardian

had not given any real thought to mechanics of the

operation of this proposed committee as evidenced by

the fact that during the meeting Mardian called the

Attorney General direct in order to ascertain who would

pay Judge Sharp's salary and what office space he would

temporarily occupy. During the discussion with Attorney

General Mitchell, Mardian was told by the Attorney General

that Sharp would be funded by the Justice Department and

that the committee which was being formed was to be

considered as operating indet the Justice Department's

auspices; howevar, arrangements were being made for space

1a Federal. Office Building Humber Seven which is. near the

"White House:

"is:''¡After talking with the Attorney General, Mardian

further advised those present that it had originally been

"indicated that the committee would be called "The White

House Intelligence Evaluation Committcel but because of

CONTINUED - OVER

-2-

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## Page 16

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

of possible publicity concerning this it was decided

by Attorney General Mitchell not to have White House

in the title and that it should operate under some

insignificant name as "Intelligence Evaluation

Cormittee" and in the event the press picked up any

thing about its operation the response from Justice

would be that Justice Sharp was working with the

Department's Inter-Division Information Unit.

Mro liardian further informed that he had

purposely kept the initial meeting of the committee

small but felt that it should be enlarged to include

other Government agencies which could make a con-

tribution and would have a definite interest in such

intelligence evaluations. In this regard, he stated

that the Atcorney General was calling Secretary of

Defense Laird, Secretary of the Treasury Kennedy, and Vice

Admisal Noel A. M. Gayler of the National Security Agency

in order for them to have representatives at the next

meeting

lardian stressed that the President wanted

this committee set up as soon as possible in order

to become functional and for that reason

he intended

to call a meeting early next week, at which time other

matters such as staffing and procedural plans would be

fornulated.

"It was observed that Mr. "Mardian as well as

others present will rely largely on the Bureau for the

intelligence product which vill be fumished to this

committee for evaluation.

In this regard, "Doherty of the

Justice Department commented that the FBI has furnished

a tremendous amount of material regarding extremist

groups engaged, in terroristic activities which is available

to" the committee for

"analysis.

Although no definite request?

CONTINUED - OVER

-3-

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 16

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## Page 17

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:. Intelligence Evaluation Cormittee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

was made during this meeting of the Bureau, it can be

expected that requirements will be levied against us

in the future as well as other Government agencies

depending upon the nature of the problem which will

be under study.

No mention was made either as to the staffing

of this commitiee but both Mardian and Dean indicated

that they contemplated a small nucleus of personnel

working directly with Justice Sharp from the member

agencies at least on a semipermanent basis. In this

connection, the Justice Department has assigned Doherty

on a fulltime basis to assist Justice Shay. •

ACTION:

For information. You vill be kept advised

of further developments as they occur.

....

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 17

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## Page 18

3010-104

GST CEN

18659

*"UNITED STATE

AMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. C. D. Brennann

DN11. 12/16/70

FROM

:Mr. G. C. Moore-

SUBJECT: INTELLIGCICI EVALUATION COSIITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLMEOUS

This sets forth results of the second meeting of the

Intelligence Evaluation Cormittce attended by me this morning

(12/16/70) in the Office of John I. Dean III, Counsel to the

President, in the Executive Office Building. This is the pro

posed Departmental Intelligence Unit which has previously been

discussed with the Director by Assistant Attorney General

Robert C. Mardian and to which I have been designated to attend

as the Director's representative.

Those present at the meeting were:

. ", is:

Justice Horell Sharp • Chairman of the Conmittee

John W. Dean III, Counsel to the President

Egil Krogh, JI., Deputy Assistant to the

President For Domestic Affairs

Robert C. Mardian, Assistant Attorney General

of the Internal

Security Division of the

Department

John Doherty, Internal Security Division of

the Department

Robert F. Froehlke, Assistant Secretary of

Defense for Intelligence

Benson K. Buffham, Hational Security Agency

James Angleton, Central Intelligence Agency

"Thomas Kelly, Secret Service

George. C loore, federal. Bureau of Investigation

wow de the outset of this meeting, Mr. Mardian explained

to the new representatives from the Department of Defense, the

• National Security Agency, and Seret Service the mission o

CONTINUED - OVER

mVW5994~Doeld 3298960ämRager1in

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## Page 19

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Comnittee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

the Committee.

In this regard, Mr. Mardian stated that

following the initial meeting of the Committee on 12/3/70 he

reported back to Attorney General Mitchell at which time

MI. Mitchell impressed upon Hardian the keen personal interest

of the President on a top priority basis in having the cap-

tioned Committee established and functioning in very short

order to an extent whereby. the President can be assured of

getting.the.very best.intelligence available.from.alk. sources

within the Government in order to be in the best possible

position to decide action to be initiated and responses to

be made based upon such intelligence. Mardian stated that

either he (Mardian) or Attorney General Mitchell had spoken

personally with heads of the agencies represented on captioned

Committee and had been assured their full cooperation.

Me. Sgit Kugh Liuughu up the securicy factoi involved

and cautioned everyone present that the White House wanted to make

certain that everything is done to prevent any leakage to the

press that this particular Connittee is in existence. It was

reiterated that if any such inquiry is made-by the press,

justice

Sharp or Mr. Mardian would handle such by stating the Conmittee

was operating under the Justice Department in connection with the

operations of

the Inter-Divisional Information Unit (IDIU).

Mardian stated in fact this Committee has nothing whatever to

do wich the IDIU but this response is for security cover purposes

only.

As the first step in carrying out the mission of the

Committee, each agency present was requested to submit a blind

memorandun (classifica "For Eyes-Ontyl.) to Mr. Tardian by the

Potta cal terrorist sour tile ture to be deline d

by the Cormittee in evaluating intelligence coverage of these

groups such ass the extent of foreign influence in each of the

terrorist groups and other similar inquiries.

CONTINUED - ÖVER

-2 -

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 19

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## Page 20

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Conmittee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

In addition, each agency was requested to also

submit by blind memorandun to Mir. lardian a listing of planned

activity on the part of these groups for the next six months

such as, world, national, or local conferences; demonstrations;

,meetings; and similar activities. This would be in the nature

of a calendar of projected activities and would be utilized by

Ithe Committee for planning pulposes.

The next meeting of this Committee has been scheduled

in Mr. Dean's Office at the Executive Office Building, on Monday,

January 11, 1971. Unless advised to the contrary, I will attend.

ACTION:

If you approve, the material requested above vill be

assembled in blind memorandum form and submitted to you for

your approval prior to its delivery to Mr. Mardian on January 6,

19710

• 3'..

NW 65994_Docld:32989608 Page 20

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## Page 21

THIQIAL POOM NO. 11

4281988 1011101

GSA GINA

MIG. NO.28

UNITED STATES GOVER

Memorandum

: Nr. C. D. Brennan

3010-106

MENT

DATE: 12/21/70

• ILCT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

By memorandum 12/16/70 it was indicated that captlofed

Committee had requested certain material be prepared regarding

political terrorist organizations which should be delivered to

Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian on 1/6/71 • The

Director has instructed that the preparation of this material

be expedited.

The material requested consists of (1) a list of

political

terrorict groups trithin the United Staras: !?? a

suggested list of intelligence queries to be utilized by

capcioned Committee in evaluating intelligence coverage of

these groups, and (3) a listing of planned activity on the

part of policical terrorist groups for the next six months.

The compilation of this data involves various sections

in the Domestic Intelligence Division which handle investigations

of political cerrorist activities and we are giving this matter

'expeditious attention in order to meet Mr. Mardian's 1/6/71

deadline. It is contemplated that the compilation or this

information vill be completed for the Director's approval by

12/31/70.

ACTION:

For the Dedior's information.

P2"1

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OrTIONAL TORM NO. 10

HN:: +082801110N

GIA GIN. RIG. NO, 88

UNITED STATES GOT ERN

Memorandum

iNT

: Mi. C. D. Breman:

DAI :

Mr. R. Do Colter Poe

Wer: INCELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 12/31/70

-....

Re memorandum, Mr. G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan,

same caption, dated 12/16/70, which reported request from Intelligence

Evaluation Committee for: (1) a listing of terrorist groups within the

United States; (2) a list of intelligence queries to be used by the Committee

in evaluating intelligence coverage of these groups; and (J) a listing oi

planned activity by the groups for the next six months. The Direcior

noted: "Expedite."

The three enclosed blind memoranda have been prepared as

requested by the Committee for submission to Assistani Aliuruey Coneral

Robert C. Mardian of the Internal Security Division by the close of business,

January 6, 1971.

RECOMMENDATION:

If you approve, the three blind memoranda will be delivered

• to Mr. Mardian by Inspector G. C. Moore.

Enclosures

..".

C292k0876/c592 4920

NW 65994 Docld:3

989606 Page 22

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## Page 23

Bater!!

SA GEN, AIG, NO.

→ VISTED STATES C

AERo

WENT

Memorandum

: Mr. C. D. Brenna

DATE: 1/11/71

THON : Mr. Go C. More, lin

LECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COiFITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELIANCOUS

This norning (1/11/71) I attended another meeting

of the captioned Connittee as the Director's representative.

The meeting was held in the Office of John W, Dean III, Counsel

to the Fresident, in the Executive Office Building. Those

present were:

.. • :

Justice Morell Sharp, Chairman of the Committee

John I. Dean III, Counsel to the President

Egil Krogh, JI., Deputy Assistant to the President

for Domestic Affairs

Robert C. Nandion, Acristant Attomoy General of

the Internal

Security Division of the

Departnent

John Doherty, former Acting Assistant Attorney

General or the internal Security DivisiOn

who is now Justice Sharp's Assistant

Colonel John Dornie, Defense Intelligence Agency

Benson K. Buffham, National Security Agency

James Angleton, Central Intelligence Agency

Thomas Kelly, Secret Service

George C. Moore, Federal Bureau of Investigation

=..--

At the outset, Justice Sharp, who has been designated

Chairman of this Cormittee by the Honorable John D. thrlichnan,

Assistent to the President for Domestic Affairss Save a tally

in which he briefly sketched his career and pointed out. he was

totally uninformed in intelligence matters and yould depend

3s00622

CUNTINUED - OVER

Ters+749694955499894 7D99, Stom

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 23

0755774979

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## Page 24

Memorandun to Mir. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

Internal security - Miscellaneous

upon the intelligence agencies comprising the Committee to

give him appropriate briefings and the orientation necessary

to carry out his job.

In this regard, he stated he desired

to know more about the intelligence operations of each agency

and would spend the next several weeks preparing himself in

chis connection. he said he fully expects to return to the

State of lashington Supreme bench sonetine during the coning

year but wanted to do a good, effective job for Mi. Ehrlichnan

before returning and fèlt perhaps lix. Ehrlichman selected him to

i| chair this Committee because he had no intelligence background.

A brier discussion was had concerning material sub-

mitted by all agencies regarding (1) a list of policical

terrorist groups in the United States (2) a list of proposed

intolligence mierios to be utilized in evaluating intelligence

coverage of the groups and (S) a calendai of proposod extremist

events for the next six nonths. Mir. Doherty of Justice Sharp's

staft was instructed to prepare an engrossment of all agency

contrIbutions so that the comnittee at its next meeting could

estabLish priorities and undertake necessary intelligence

evaluations needed by the White House.

Mr. Dean of the White House commented specifically

concerning the calendar of extremist events (which was almost

totally composed of FBI submissions) and the Committee

reconmended that any additions or deletions to this calendar

be brought to the Committee's attention on a continuing

basis. (Unless advised to the contrary, this will be done)

rage sy+8455-54235-550zl

There was some discussion

nas to staffing requiremonts.."

of che Conmittee, note being taken that Justice Shary and his

Assistants Doherty,

who: have office space. in the Federal

Office Building 17, on Jackson Place, Northwest, do not have va:

any secretarial help. The National Security Agency represen

tative volunteered to loan the Conmittee a secretary on a

temporary basis

Although no direct request was made of the

' ..".

2 -

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 24

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## Page 25

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

FBI or any other agency in this regard, the White House repre-

sentatives present indicated that it was hoped the staffing

of the Committee would come fron personnel of the agencies

comprising the Committee. (Any such request received in this

regard will, of course, be brought to the Director's attention

and no comnitnent of, encouragement othervise will be nade).

As a matter of intérest, Mr. Mardian was called from

the meeting several times for calls from the Attorney General

and he mentioned after one call that the activities of the

Jewish Defense League were causing a great deal of concer

and the State Department was pressuring the Justice Department

to secure an injunction against the Defense League in order to

curtail their activities against Soviets and their establishments

in this country. llardian commented that ine had very little

confidence in the State Department and sometimes when he talks

to a desk officer at the State Department, he feels that he is

talking "to the enemy."

ACTION:

(1) If you approve, the Racial Calendar which is

prepared monthly as to the proposed extrenist activities on

..the part of black and New Left extremists will be made available

to this captioned Committee.

(2) You will 'be kept advised as to further developments

as they occur.

3

ANW 65991 Dacld:32989608 Page 25

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## Page 26

ГО

"UNITED STATES GO

remoranaum

: Mr. C. D. Brennam

1ENT

DATE:

1/12/71

UBJECT:"INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COIMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

This afternoon Judge Korell Sharp, Chairman of

captioned Committee on which I serve as the Director's

representative, called and stated that he would like to

advise me of a rather small problem which he realizes is

not within the FBI's jurisdiction but wanted to make it a

matter of record in our files.

The Judge stated that his Committee has just moved

into space in Federal Office Building #7 on Jackson Place and

this afternoon, around 1 poM, a stranger very aggressively

came to the door and lurced io way in insisting upur voing

the telephone. He indicated his name was Dr. Sandler (phonetic)

who is interested in nuclear studies and he proceeded to make

about four telephone calls looking for a Colonel John Sheffie

(phonetic) tho was preparing some sort of study in which Sandler

was very much interested.

Judge Sharp's secretary, Mrs. Dohaney, was the only

person in the room when this stranger came in and she stated

that she was very much concerned about the security aspects

of the Committee in view of the fact that this individual.

seemed very inquisitive and nosey in trying to find out the

identity of the group currently occupying the space in that

particular room. It is noted that this space was previously

occupied by an executive study group which went by the name

of Melantic-Pacific Interocean. Study Group which is no longer

in existence. Mrs. Dohaney described Dr. Sandler as approxi-

mately 6'1" tall, age-middle 40's, darl: brom, longs curly

hair, slender build, long fingers, aquiline nose, white race,

and well dressed.

a pyton on can do cause:

CONTINUED - OVER

-VY 65994-Doald:22989608_ Page 26.

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## Page 27

• an

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re;

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

Internal Security - Niscellaneous

Judge Sharp stated that he realizes that there is

nothing the FBI can do about this and, in fact, the stranger

was probably just seeking the free use of a Goverment tele-

phone by forcing his way

into the office space. Nevertheless,

the Judge is very security conscious and did not want something

like this to pass without the Bureau's knowing about. it.

ACTION:

For information and record

purposes

• ..

- 2

NW 65994-Docid:32989608-Page-27

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## Page 28

TO

OPTIONAL PORN NO. 10

3010-106

1AY 1962 E'IT99N

ISA GEN, HIR

• но. 27

UNITED STATES GO

IENT

•Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennagle

ROM 1 Go Go BOOR

SUBJECT: INTELLICENCE EVALUATION COIMITTES

INTERVAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 1/18/71

Purpose of this memorandum is to recommend that te

honor a request of the Chairman of captioned Committee and

furnish him material which vill orient him regarding the threat

of political terrorists in this

country.

As you are aware, the captioned Committee is being

formed by Assistant Attorey General Robert C. Mardian of the

Internal Security Division of the Department and its Chairman

is Mi. lurell

Sharp, forner Supreme Court Justice in the State

of Washington. It is noted one of the prinary purposes of this

Committee is to have access to all intelligence within the

Government concerning political terrorists which could be

utilized in providing the President with evaluations as well.

as alcernatives to take in making a response to the actions

of these terrorists.

In this regard,

Judge Sharp today contacted me and

asked if it could be possible to be furnished on a current

basis with intelligence sumnaries put out by the FBI which

could assist hin from a background standpoint in carrying out

/his job as Chairman of this Committee.

I was told that Judge Sharp is also making similar

requests of the other member agencies.

?"..

The Director has already approved that ve furnish

to this Committee the monthly Racial Calendar which sets forth

proposed events by extremist elements.

Minicated

•CONTINUED - OVER"

NW 65994 Docld:32989608

Page 28

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## Page 29

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee'

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

It would appear that the head of this Intelligence

Committee has a definite need of the various intelligence

summaries which we put out, such as the FBI Summary of Ex~

tremist Activities (deals with racial extremists), the FBI

Intelligence Digest (deals with New Left and o ther subversive

activities), the daily teletype summaries concerning New Left,

antivar, and racial activities, the Current Intelligence

Analysis (CINAL), and similar such summaries, as well as

monographs dealing with terrorism.

• RECOMMENDATION:

That Judge Sharp as head of the Intelligence Evaluation

Committee be provided, in accordance with his request, the in

tellizence summaries as set forth above as well as any future

copies of such sumaries that might be published by us.

NW 65994-Docld:32989608 Page 29

• <

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## Page 30

OFfICIAL PORIS NO, 10

10-108

MAY 1902 TOITION

OSA 6116

REG° NO, 27

"UNITED STATES G

VERNMENT

Memorandum

¡Mr. C. D. Brennan':

DATE: 1/26/71

UBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Purpose of this memorandum is to set forth results

of 1/25/71 meeting of captioned committee and to recommend

we respond negatively regarding request to help in staffing

a working group within the committee.

Another meeting was held of captioned committeé

at 4 p.Mo, 1/25/71, in the oifice of John Wo Dean 1iL,

Counsel to the President. I attended as the Director's

zencentative on this committee. Those present were:

John W. Dean III, Counsel to the President

Robert C. Mardian, Assistant Attorney General of

the Internal

Security Division of the

• Department

Colonel John Downie, Defense Intelligence Agency

Benes Angle no Matt int Sligente Agency

Thomas Ke Moo e-re era Cureau of Investigation

At beginning of meeting Mr. Mardian explained

absence of Judge Morell Sharp who previously had been

designated to serve as Chairman of this committee.

According

to Mạrdian,

there have been several inquiries made by. Diseas

acquaintances of Judge Sharp in Congress which have caused

Attorney.. General and White House concern that it would be

difficult to maintain appropriate security corcerning the

committee's work with Judge Sharp as its head with his

office located in Federal Offica Building. ff7 near the

3.487S6

•43

KA*S 3560A

19÷723

CONTINUEDE OVER

NW 65994 Docid:32989608 Page 30

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## Page 31

Memorandum "G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

62-113887

3160.2y

White House. Accordingly at a meeting held 1/21/71 at the

White House attended by Mardian and Dean with the Attorney

General; H. R. Haldeman, Assistant to the President; and

John D. Ehrlichman, Assistant to the President for Domestic

Affairs, it was decided that it would be better to have the

committee function in space occupied by Internal Security

315 Ninth Street, Northwest,

and assigned other consultant duties within the Justice

Department.

naraitresignsiness dies druni

At the sane White House meeting, 1/21/71, Mardian

advised that Attorney General, Haldeman, and Enrichmai

were briefed concerning developments to date and recommended

that the committee oparate from a problem solving approach

and prepare necessary intelligence evaluation studies as

needed by the White House and operate within the framework

of agencies composing the committee without having an actual

working staff assembled within the committee itself. He said

he was promptly told by his superiors Mitchell, Ehrlichman,

and Haldeman) that the President definitely wanted the

committee physically staffed and operational in short order

so that intelligence evaluations needed by the White House

would be forthcoming.

Both Dean and Mardian stated they were

taken to task for not having the committee physically staffed

land "for taking such a long period of time in making the

committee functional. 940

As afresult: of the 1/21/71 White House meeting

Mardian and Dean stated that three targets

were given

n the

committee to handle on an expedite basis--1) Evaluation

lot intelligence in connection with proposed May, 1971,

494034024

2544

CONTINUED OVER

.::

- 2-

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 31

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## Page 32

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

62-113887

+ 2-909801010

antiwar demonstrations in Washington, D. C.; 2) Assessment

of likelihood of campus disturbances in 1971; and 3) Develop-

ment of a calendar of proposed future extremist events.

It was indicated that the first item of importance,

I however, was the physical staffing of a working group within

Ithe committee composed of individuals.

from member

agencies

qualified to assist in analyzing and preparing appropriate

intelligence evaluations which in turn would be submitted

to the White House after appropriate review by heads of

agencies making up the overall Intelligence Evaluation

Committee.

This intelligence evaluation working staff

togother with supporting cietical and stenographic personnel

is to be provided by agencies making up the captioned comnilice

and is to function in a semipermanent capacity.

At this point I was asked by Mr. John Dean as

sto the FBI's position in helping to staff this group at

which time he was informed of our own manpower and

budgetary problems and frankly told that consequently

the FBI is not in a position to

star!.

the proposed working

group.

(In this regard advice of the Director was followed

as set forth on page three of my 1/11/71 memorandum, attached).

114

Both Mardian and Dean were quite insistent that I bring to

the Director's attention the most recent concern of the

President and his advisors as to the immediate physical

structuring.oF.this.comnittee. and asked if the Director

would reconsider as such staffing could not take place

Writhout the complete cooperation of all agencies. I told

them I would, of course, bring the matter to the Director's

attention but I stressed again the manpower requirments

which have taxed us so heavily

• Within the FBI.

12220830562 30 092o de

CONTINUED

OVER

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NW 65994

Docid:

608 Page 32

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## Page 33

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

62-113887

As a matter of further interest the Central

Intelligence Agency, National Security Agency, and Secret

Service representatives

advised they would make one key

intelligence man available either on a full-time or part-

time basis and possibly might be able to furnish necessary

clerical help to support their personnel. Angleton of

¡Central Intelligence Agency commented that Director Richard

Helms had pledged his complete cooperation which included

lany request for staffing.

The Defense Intelligence Agency

representative stated that he would have to consult with

This superior, (Robert F. Eroehlke, Assistant secretary

Uf Defense for Intelligence) Mardian said he had

instructed that John Doherty, former Aciing Assistani

Attorney General of the Internal Security Division, be

assigned to this working group from the Department of

Justice.

AlL representatives

were requested to..submit

a memorandum to Mr. Mardian by close of business. Thursday

(1/28/71) containing identities of personnel who were

being designated to physically staff the working committee

and also furnish specific suggestions as to the entire

physical make-up of the group and its mechanical operations.

The next meeting of captioned committee has been scheduled

for 2 o'clock p.m., Monday, 2/1/71.

ACTION:

If you approve, attached letter to the Assistant

Attorney General Mardian will be sent making it quite clear

we cannot assist in staffing the proposed working committee,

because of our own manpower problems and also, accordingly,

we are not in position to comment or suggest specifics as to

Ithe working group's physicat make-UP... A

and proposed operation.

--1 an..

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 33

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## Page 34

SITIONAL TORM NO. 10

36:0-106

MAY 1802 1O11ION

SESHORTE, 110.27

UNITED STATES GOVER MENT

Memorandum

: Mr. C. D. Brennan

FROM : G. C. MoorelPh

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/2/71

The purpose of this memorandum is to recommend

that attached letter be sent to Assistant Attorney General

Robert C. Mardian, -Internal Security Division of the

Department, enclosing copy of Bureau letter 1/27/71 which

set out Bureau's position relative to staffing captioned

committee. Mardian says he has not received the letter

which, according to our records, was sent 1/27/71.

At a meeting of the captioned committee held

ai i poil., 2/1/71, in the oftico of John w. Dean IIi,

Counsel to the President, Mr. Mardian at the outset of the

meeting said he had not yet received a letter from the

Bureau as to the request for assistance in staffing the

committee and desired to know if I had any information to

pass on in that regard.

It was pointed out to Mr. Mardian that I could

not understand why he had not received the letter since

our records indicate it was sent on 1/27/71 and the letter

itself was dated 1/27/71. Upon being asked if I recalled

the letter's contents, I informed him that the Director

had pointed out therein that, because of our own manpower

and budgetary problems, the FBI was unable to provide

personnel to staff the proposed committee and specifically

that the Bureau of the Budget and Management has cut us

100 Agents and: 70 clerks. Attached is a copy of my memo,

randum dated 1/26/71 which shows that the letter to Mardia

was sent on 1/27/71.

P3:

Mr. Mardian stated he could not understand why

he had not received the letter but was going to put tradecs 1971

out through the Justice Mail Room

to see if'it was misdelivered.

He stated that in the meantime he would be most appreciative

if a copy of. the letter could be sent to him.

N0126

Doc/do 2989608- Mage 4

CONTINUED OVER

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## Page 35

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

62-113887

A separate memorandum is being submitted on other

matters taken up at the 2/1/71 meeting of this committee.

ACTION:

If you approve, attached letter will be sent to

Mr. Mardian enclosing

copy of our January 27, 1971, letter.

•= ,

..

-2 -

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 35

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## Page 36

188

PALIONAI PORM NO. 10

68-88 w. 21G. N0.25

LITED STATES GC

RA

MENT

Memorandum

M: C. Do Breman B

DATE: 2/2/71

CHECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Purpose of this memorandum is to set forth results

of 2/1/71 meeting of captioned Committee.

Another meeting of the Intelligence Evaluation Committee

was held at 4 p.m., 2/1/71, in the office of John W. Dean III,

Counsel to the President.

I attended as the Director's represen-

tative. Those present were:

John W.

- Dean TTT: Counsel to the President

Robert C. Mardian, Assistant Attorney General

of the Internal Security Division of the

Department

Colonel John Donie, Defense Intelligence

Agency

Benson K. Buffham, National Security Agency

Richard Ober, Central Intelligence Agency

Thomas Kelly, Secret Service

George C. Moore, Federal Bureau of Investigation

It was learned that each agency on the Committee with

the exception of the FBI was participating in the staffing of a

working group (staff) which would be headed by John Doherty,

former Acting Assistant Attorney General of Internal Security

Division, who wald serve in the capacity of Executive Director.

The staff is occupying space within the Internal Security

'Division of the Department.

A discussion was had as. to a 'proposed charter" for

the captioned Committee which would be submitted to the heads

of all participating agencies for approval. Doherty was given

Enclosure

. *.

CONTINUED - OVER

M/-65994 Docld: 32989608 Page 36

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## Page 37

jemorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

62-113887

the assignment of preparing this paper which in its final form

would be submitted for the approval of each agency. Upon receipt

of this document, it will be promptly brought to your attention

with appropriate

analysis and recommendations.

Based upon intelligence information previously sub-

mitted by each agency, including the FBI, the staff of the

Committee (FBI not participating) has prepared the attached

draft analysis regarding the proposed May, 1971, demonstrations

designed to pressure the U. S. Government to withdraw its forces

from Vietnam.

Each agency has been requested to review this

draft and submit suggested changes promptly to Mr. Doherty in

order that a final paper can be prepared for the Attorney

General.

Domestic Intelligence Division is reviewing this

document and will furnish observations separately by letter

to the Committee.

Mr. Mardian tookrote of the fact that it would be

of great assistance to the work of the Committee if the Bureau

would continue to furnish to the Committee staff the same

intelligence summaries which had previously been requested

for Judge Morell Sharp, who originally had been named to head

this Committee. I told him that his request would be given

• appropriate consideration.

ACTION:

If you approve,

(1) Attached intelligence analysis dated February 1,

1971,

entitled "May 1971 Demonstrations" will be reviewed and

observations submitted in writing to Mi. John Doherty, Executive

Director, Intelligence Evaluation Committee, c/o Assistant

Attorney General Mardian.

:...

ACTION, CONTINUED - OVER

- 2

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 37

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## Page 38

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

Internal

Security - Miscellaneous

62-113887

ACTION:

(2) The head of the working staff of captioned

Committee will be furnished various intelligence summaries

which we put out such as FBI Summary of Extremist Activities

(deals with racial extremists), the FBI Intelligence Digest

(deals with New Left and other subversive activities), daily

teletype summaries concerning political terrorism, Current

Intelligence Analysis (CINAL), and similar summaries as well

as monographs dealing with terrorism. It was previously

approved by the Director in my memorandum of 1/18/71 that

these summaries be provided to Judge Sharp who was then head

of the Committee.

÷25.

-3-

NV-65994. Docld:32989608- Page 38-

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## Page 39

7110-100

180263110N

UNITIZ STATES CCRI

Memorandum

: Mc. C. D. Brennan

DATE: 2/3/71

...

ss: G. C. Moore enn

VEC":

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

The purpose of this memorandum is to advise of

the receipt of a draft copy of "proposed charter" of

captioned committee and to recommend that we respond by

restating Bureau's position that we cannot assist in its

staffing.

In my memorandum of 2/2/71 you were advised

that a "proposed charter" was being prepared which would

ultimately be submitted to heads of all participating

agencies for approval. We are now in cerribe of a "araft"

of this paper which is attached. Each agency has been

furnished a copy for review and suggested changes

desired

at this point before the final paper is submitted.

An analysis of the draft shows that the "authority"

of the captioned committee is attributed to the Interdepart-

mental Action Plan for Civil Disturbance which was a plan

adopted by Departments of Defense and Justice in April, 1969;

for purpose of coordinating preparationsfor and responses to

serious civil disturbances whichmight thereafter occur within

the United States.

With respect to the stated mission and membership

of the committee, there appears: nothing. which would be

¡objectionable to us.

However;

the remainder of the draft, with exception

of a provision for "office space and facilities" which would

be provided by Justice, deals with "staff" and the staff's

procedures and functions.". The draft states the committee

Mades

2344220072004

HMA D93 2460700726206:

inclasures

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 39

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## Page 40

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C: D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evalation Committee

62-113887

will be supported by a permanent intelligence estimation

staff consisting of representatives from member departments

and agencies. This is contrary to position which we have

taken in our letter dated 1/27/71 in which we stated that

we could not provide assistance in staffing a working group

I because of manpower and budgetary problems.

Accordingly, it is felt that we should once again

point out our position in this regard and request that

appropriate wording be set forth in the paragraph entitled

"Staff" to clearly show that the proposed permanent

intelligence estimation staff will not be composed of

| employees from the fBi.

The stated functions of the permanent staff

consisting of intelligence dissemination, estimate

preparation, information gap identification and preparation

of other relevant studies as directed by the committee

appear to be in line with the committee's overall mission

and contain nothing which we should take issue with.

• RECOMMENDATION:

That the attached letter be sent to Assistant

Attorney General Robert C. Mardian requesting that the

wording of the "proposed charter" be changed to clearly

show the FBI will not provide personnel for the proposed

permanent intelligence estimation staff. The letter

reiterates our full support in providing intelligence to

assist the committee in fulfilling

s its responsibilities.

*NW 65994Doeld32989608-Page-40

+4997547579577 mi

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## Page 41

5010-106

ES EDITION

•OIN. ALO. NO. 27

UNITED STATES G

Memorandum

MENT

TO

: Mr. C. D. Brennay?

FROM

Mr. G. C.

1007%

SL WECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL, SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

2/5/71

7

The purpose of this memorandum is to advise of a

request made by Mr. John Doherty, Executive Director of the

stati of captioned Comnittee for two estimates to be prepared

and submitted to the Committee by 2/11/71.

Mr. Doherty stated that he had just received a

telephonic request from Honorable John W. Dean III, Counsel

to the President, that the White House desired captioned

Committee to promptly prepare estimates on the following two

subjecis:

(1) Likelihood of new momentum by antiwar

activists or revolutionaries in view

of Laotian and Cambodian situation.

(2) Likelihood of kidnaping of any high

official of the U. S. Government in

the immediate future by political

terrorists.

Mr. Doherty advised that he was contacting each

member agency of captioned Committee and the deadline for

submission of estime to red would be thrday ed I/ll

* ACTION:" If you

approve,

two Separate estimates will be

prepared on above matters and submitted to the

airis we Committee as requested, after approval by the

Director.

21234

sires it

NW 65994 Docld:32989608. Page 41 _ -

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## Page 42

OPTIONAL TORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1P62 IDITION

O3А GEN, XEO. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVE

MENT

Memorandum

TO

Mi. G. D. Brennan? Py

FROM : ME. Go C. Mooreyl

DATE: 2/16/71

SINJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

The purpose of this memorandum is to advise of an

inquiry received from the captioned Committee as to whether

the Bureau would desire to make a security "sweep" of the space

occupied by the Conmittee in the Internal Security Division of

the Department to make certain no listening devices are found.

This morning Mr. JOhn I. Doherty, Executive Director

of the captioned Conmittee, contacted me and advised that the

space which will be occupied by the staff of the Intelligence

Evaluation Commiitee is aimost ready for Occupancy. Tuis specc

is located on the 4th floor of the sane building in which the

Domestic Intelligence Division is located (9th and D Streets,

Northvest) and is part of the overall space occupied by the

bInternal Security Division of the Depariment. Mr. Doherty

stated that since much of the information which will come into

the hands of the Committee will be in the nature of communica-

tions intelligence data which bears the highest security

classitication and security protection, it will be necessary

to give the space a thorough security "sweep" both physically

and electronicallv...

MI. Doherty stated that he is able to obtain the

services of other members of the Committee (Defense Intelligence

Agency, National Security Agericy; and Central Intelligence Agency)

to handle this security check hit he did not vant to do so without

first couching base with the NEI sincerve oceudy space in the

Same buliding and accordingly nay want to nanare tre jop oursess.

nop Mr. Doherty was advised that the security. checkwould...u

not interfere with our own operations in the building and he

should certainly feel.free to contact one of the other agencies

to make the check especially since he has knowledge of their

availability. to do so and in view of ous own heavv workload

ACTIONE

For information.

*SNW 65994

Docld:32989608_ Page 42

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## Page 43

'TO

•TIONAL TOP NO. 1

3010-106

AY 1802 1011101

GSAG-EN RIC"

NO, 27

A UNITED STATES

SERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennati

DATE: 2/19/77

MON MI. G. C. MooreeN

SL'HJECT:INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY • MISCELLANEOUS

The purpose of this memorandum is to advise of the

receipt of a revised draft copy of the "proposed charter" of

captioned Committee and three intelligence estimates prepared

by the staff of the captioned Committee. These documents are

attached.

Early this afternoon the Executive Director of the

captioned Committee had delivered to my office the following

documents which had born propared for discuanion at thr nest.

meeting of the Intelligence Evaluation Committee:

(1) A revised draft copy of "proposed charter" !

of captioned Committee. This copy is the

same as the draft previously furnished us

and which was analyzed in my memorandum,

2/3/71, which authorized a letter be sent

to Assistant Attorney General Robert C.

Mardian requesting that the wording of the

proposed charter be changed to clearly show

that the FBI will not provide personnel for

the permanent intelligence estimation staff.

The revised draft shows this requested change

by: an asteristed footnote at the bottom of

page oner

munsor (2) An intelligence estimate dated February 18:

1971, entitled "May 1971 Demonstrations."

(3)

An intelligence estimate dated February 16,

102ir0

Forces in viey of the Laos and Cambodian

Situation."

24521

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 43

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## Page 44

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

Internal Security - Miscellaneous

62-113887

(4) An intelligence estimate dated February 16,

1971, entitled "Likelihood of Kidnapping of

Any High U. S. Government Official in the

Inmediate Future by Political Terrorists."

Each of the intelligence estimates which have been

drafted will be reviewed and analyzed in order to ascertain if

they are consistent with the information in Bureau files and

whether the conclusion (or estimate) is an accurate one.

ACTION:

A separate memorandum is being prepared for the

Director's approval analyzing each of the abore-mentioned

intelligence estimates.

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NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 44

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## Page 45

BITIONAL CORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1862 EDITION

33Л.GIN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GAin

iNT

Memorandum

: Mr. C. D. Brenna

DATE: 2/22/71

ON : R. D. Cotter

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

that the Executive

MX. Go C. Moore's memorandum, 2/19/T1, reportod

• Director of captioned Committee had

turnished three intelligence estimates, prepared by the

Committee for Bureau comments.

documents at the next meeting of the Committee.

NIa Woore is to discuss the i

"May 1971 Demonstrations."

The first estimate

is entitled

"May I9TI Demonstrations" and concludes that-it is

too early to predict the size of the demonstratiors scheduled

for Washington, D. C., the first week in May.

As previously

reported, these demonstrations are being sponsored by the

Peoples

Coalition for Peace and Justice.

Some Officials

oê the Conlition, particularly kenne vavis, lave veeu

calling for a shutdown of Washington, D. C., on one day of

the demonstrations, probably May 5.

The Committee's conclusions

state that the Coalition has publicly announced the intent to

block the flow of traffic into Washington, D. C., the Pentagon,

and the Central Intelligence Agency.

Observations

-T..

We agree that it is too early to predict the size

of the demonstrations scheduled for May 1971. We also agree

that vandalism may take place during the demonstrations.

It

should be noted, however, that during a meeting of the Coalition's

Continuation Committee last January, members of the Committee

voted against disrupting the flow of traffic into Washington, D. C..

to do this anasmuch as Davis has given considerable publicity

to this plan.

2. estimate of bikelihood of Nev Momentum on the

(Antiwar Activities and Forces in View of the: taos and. Cambodian

Situation,"

This estimate,

captioned as above, concludes that

military action in Laos or Camboaza yard gave new impetus,

purpose

and unity to the antivar movement and the protest

•,..

activities will be stimulated.

142X15025

a si, this

"""" CONTINUED"-"OVER'

NW 65994-Đ60/d:32989608°Page 45

---

## Page 46

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

-. ЧІ"..

Observations

We concur with this conclusion. It should be noted

that antivar demonstrations have increased measurably since

Ithe military action began in Laos.

For example, on 2/10

¡demonstrations were held in over 60 cities throughout the

United States. It should be noted that in its background

intormation on this conclusion, the Committee mentions the

"National Student Movement! in connection with the recent

Student Mobilization Committee antiwar conference at Catholic

University.

The way this is written leaves the impression

that there

is an organized group called the National Student

(Movement which is, of course, inaccurate.

3. "Likelihood of Kidnaping of AnY High U,S. Govern-

ment Official in the inmediate future by Political Terrorists.

This cotirate, captioned as above,

a high government official must be considered a deiinite proba

bility by extremist elements.

Observations

We concur with

this conclusion. It should be noted

that the background material subnitted by the Committee

supporting this conclusion states that violence prone groups

such as the Black Panther Party and the Weatherman have endorsea

political kidnaping.

We do not have information that the

Weatherman has endorsed kidnapings although it has called for

jassassinations for political purposes.

ACTION:

If you approve, Inspector Ge.C.. Moore, who represents

the Bureau on the Intelligence Evaluation Conmittee,

will make

the above observations when these estimates are considered by

the committee..@cccideccnooc@ddamoedceen

...

...

"in.".."

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 46

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## Page 47

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

" MAY 1002 CDITION

GSA GEN. RIG. 110. 2Y

UNITED STAT

VMENT

Memorandum

'TO

Mr. C. D. Brennan!?

FROM

Mr. G. Ci Moongin

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/22/71

The purpose of this memorandum is to advise of a"

request made this morning by Mr. John Doherty, Executive

Director of the stäff of captioned Committee, for current

information concerning antiwar demonstrations planned during

the latter part of April and the first part of May, 1971.

Mr. Doherty advised that the activities of antiwar

groups in planning for demonstrations during April and May,

1971. have been proceeding at such a rapid pace that the

captioned Committee is calling upon all agencies comprising

the Committee to submit up-dated material concerning this

matter by Thursday, 2/25/71.

Mr. Doherty further advised that the material pre-

pared in connection with this request should analyze what

effect the proposed April 24, 1971, demonstration in Washington,

ID. C., would have upon subsequently planned demonstrations.

(He also requested that the material be prepared in accordance

with the format utilized by the Committee in the preparation

of its intelligence estimates setting forth (1) the problem,

((2) summary, (3) conclusion/ comment, and (4) background.

ACTION:

its of timing ision"

• If you approve, up-dated material requested by the

captioned committee will be prepared and submitted as requested

after approval by the Director.

5x-44

-AW 65994: Docld:32989608 Page 47

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## Page 48

OPTIONAL PORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1002 EDIION

GSA GEN. RIG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GUY

MENT

Memorandum

'TO

: Mr. C. D. Brennan

FROM

Mr. G. C. Moorey h

SURJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 3/1/71

I have been notified that there will be a meeting

of the captioned Committee on Wednesday morning (March 3, 1971)

at 10 a.m. in current space occupied by the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee staff, 4th floor, 9th and D Streets

Building. Unless advised to the contrary, I plan to attend

as the Director's representative.

ACTION:

Foi information.

* nusurandas vile te prepared

concerning pertinent matters discussed.

-

'.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608. Page 48

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## Page 49

OFIIONAL TORM NO, 10

0-108

MA: IPOZ LOTION

GSA GÊN. KES.

*112.28

UNITED STATES C

ERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mx. C. D. Brennan

OMI

i G. C. MooreheTh

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

-

3-3-71

This memorandum is to advise of the results of the

3-3-71 meeting of the captioned Committee which took place

in the staff conference room of the Committee located on the

4th floor of the 9th and D Streets Building.

This meeting was attended by representatives of the

Internal Security Division of the Department, Defense

Intelligence Agency, Nation 3 Security agency Centrating was

chaired by Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian of the

Internal Security Division of the Department.

The major part of the meeting consisted of a review

of the intelligence estimates that had been prepared by the

Committee staff concerning: (1) May, 1971, Demonstrations,

•(2) Likelihood of New Momentum on the Antiwar Activities and

Forces in View of the Laos and Cambodian Situation, and (3)

Likelihood of Kidnapping of Any High U.S. Government Officiai

in the Immediate Future by Political Terrorists.

The above-mentioned estimates have previously been

analyzed by memorandum dated 2-22-71 in which it was indicated

that: we concurred in'the: conclusions .set forth.noting.that. such .:.

conclusions were based primarily on FBI. intelligence data:

Mr.

"Mardian, during the discussion, took particular note

of the obvious build-up on the part of antiwar elements in the

U.S. and made the recommendation,that the intelligence staff

should prepare a full assessment of the antiwar movement in the

•Si including foreign as well as domestie ramifications.aleie

CONTINUED - OVER

-NW 65994-Docld:32989608 Page 49

---

## Page 50

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

RE: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

62-113887

The Committee staff is preparing guidelines which will be

issued to each of the agencies making up the Committee in

order to have individual draft estimates prepared. (Upon

receipt, the request will be analyzed and submitted for

approval prior to our undertaking preparation of estimate).

Mr. Mardian expressed his concern over the fact that

the staff of the Committee is not large enough to prepare the

intelligence estimates needed to carry out the mission of the

Committee.

In this regard he stated he is in receipt of a

letter from the Department of Defense indicating that since the

FBI is not furnishing personnel to the Committee's working

grOUp, Department of Defense also will be unable to furnish

personnel in the future.

Mr. Mardian stated that this leaves

the working staff composed merely of representatives from

the Internal Security Division of the Department, Secret

Service, National Security Agency and the Centrai Intelligence

Agency.

He expressed the hope that something could be done

in the near future to fully staff this group in view of the

obvious increased activity on the part of militant groups and

individuals in the country.

ACTION:

This is submitted for your information.

- 2-

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 50-

---

## Page 51

OPTIONAL CORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAT IPGZ EDITION

GSA SIN, REG. NO. 21

UNISED STATES GOTENYNENT

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brenna&?

FROM

R. D. Cotter POEM

-

....

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

DATE:

3/11/71

By letter dated 3/10/71, attached, the Intelligenco

Evaluation Committee (IEC) furnished two estimates drawn up

by the committee.

The first concerns the demonstrations

scheduled to be held at lashington, D.C, 1/24/71 to 5/5/71.

The second is a Calendar of Events (demonstrations) going

through 5/5/71.

Bureau comments or approval of the estimates is

requested by 3/12/71.

Telephonic approval was requested.

The estimate concerning the pending demonstrations

at washingion concludes that it is ta carla no pecdagi ibe

size of these demonstrations. (This is an accurate conclusion

as planning for these

demonstrations is still taking place.)

It also concludes that the demonstration on 4/24/71 will

probably reduce participation in subsequent demonstrations

as participants will not remain in Vashington until 5/5/71.

(This is also a valid conclusion.

April 24 has been set for

the date of the massive demonstration by both the National

Peace Action Coalition and the People's Coalition for Peace

and Justice, the sponsors of it.)

It is also concluded that

these demonstrations will be similar to past major demon-

strations.

It points out that during the past demonstrations,

a small number of participants have engaged in vandalism and

other destructive acts.

It also points out that the People's

Coalition for Peace and Justice has indicated that nonviolent

civil disobedience will take place. (As of the date of the

estimate, 3/9/71, this: is a valid conclusion.

There Will'

undoubtedly, be civil disobedience and acts. of vandalism

auring these

e demonstrations.

92222241

123022

It should be noted that these conclusions are

based for the most part on information furnished by the

Bureau.

Enclosure sic

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 51

---

## Page 52

Memo to Mi. Brennan

RE:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

reaches

The second estimate, the Calendar of Events,

merely a listing of proposed

are minor in nature.

ACTION:

It you approve, Inspector George c. Moore, the

Bureau representative on the IEC, will telephonically

advise the Executive Director of

no, objection to these

estimates.

"-------

..: ..

-2 -

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 52

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## Page 53

"ROM

OPTIONAL TORM NO, 10

ALAY 1962 SONIJON

GSA GIN.

REG. NO. 37

UNITED STATES GOVER

-MENT

Memorandum

Mr Go D. Ireman l

Mr. G. C. Mooreh

¿'BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

-

3/15/71

Enclosed is a copy of the finished report of the

captioned Committee entitled/Likelihood of Kidnapping. of

Any High U. S. Government Official in the Immediate Future

by Political Terrorists" dated February 16, 1971. This report

was received on the late afternoon of March 12, 1971. Infor-

mation in the attached estimate which was approved by the

Intelligence Evaluation Committee on March 3, 1971, was

previously analyzed by memorandum R. D. Cotter to C. D.

Brennan, dated February 22, 1971, and with the Director's

approval, thé iBi represeniaiive in she Intolligenco Fraluation

Committee concurred with the estimate. Nothing new is con-

tained in the attached estimate which was not set forth in

the draft copy previously analyzed.

RECOMMENDATION:

That the enclosure be filed.

Ma.....

"""

•:?.

':'

•".

.....

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 53

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## Page 54

CATIONAL PORT NO. 1O

XIAT 1862 IDITION

5010-106

GSA GEN, RIG. NO, ?7

UNITED SIALIS GOVE

AMENT

Memorandum

TO

iNx. C. D. Brenna lose

FROM Mr. G. C. Moorefa

-- Me

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 3/15/71

Enclosed is a copy of the finished report of the

captioned Committee entitled "Likelihood of New Momentum on

the Antiwar Activities and Forces in View of the Laos and

Cambodian Situation' dated February 16, 1971. This report

was received on

•the late afternoon of March 12, 1971. Infor-

mation in the attached estimate which was approved by the

Intelligence Evaluation Committee on March 3,1971, was

previously analyzed by memorandum R. D. Cotter to C. Do

Brennan, dated February 22, 1971, and with the Director's

approval, the FBI representative on the intelligence Evaluazion

Committee concurred with the estimate. Nothing new is

contained in the attached estimate which was not set

forth in the draft copy previously analyzed.

RECOMMENDATION:

That the enclosure be filed.

intentio

1,18

NW 65994• Docld:32989608 Page 54

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## Page 55

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GIN. REG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. C. Do. Brennag (S1s

FRON Mr. G. C. Moorefer

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY -- MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

3/22/71

captione Conte ento tenda ed eporen e -

War Events," dated March 12, 1971. This

report was received

on the late afternoon of March 19, 1971. Information in the

attached estimate which was approved by the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee on March 12, 1971, was previously analyzed

by memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. C. D. Brennan dated 3/11/71

and, with the Directorsapproval, the FBI representative on

the Intelligence Evaluation Committee concurred with the

estimate. Nothing new is contained in the attached which

was not set forth in the draft copy previously analyzed.

RECOMMENDATION:

und/

That the enclosure be filed.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 55

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## Page 56

TO

OPTiÉNAL IORM NG. 10

5010 -100

AAY 1862 COITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STA'TES GOY

NMENT

Memorandum

11:

:Mx. C. D. Brennan,)

FROM :Mr. G. C. MOOXe

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

3/22/71

Enclosed is a copy of the finished report of the

captioned Committee entitled "April - May Demonstrations,"

dated March 8, 1971.

"This report was received "on' the late

afternoon of March 19, 1971. Information in the attached

estimate which was approved by the Intelligence Evaluation

Conmittee on March 12, 1971, was previously analyzed by

memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. C. D. Brennan dated 3/11/71

c 12 . 20 t

and, with the Director's approval, the FBI representative

on the Intelligence Evaluation Committee concurred with

the estimate. Nothing new is cuntalned in the attachod

which was not set forth in the draft copy previously

analyzed.

RECOMMENDATION:

That the enclosure be filed.

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-NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 56

---

## Page 57

"TO

FROM

OPTIONAL PORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 196Z EDITION

GSA GEN. MIG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mer. Ca Da Brennai

: Mr. G. C. Mooxe, Al

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

3/23/71

=.

....

I have been notified there will be a meeting of

captioned Committee on Friday afternoon, March 26, 1971, at

3:30 poM, in the cúrrent space occupied by the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee staff on the Fourth Floox of the 9th

and D Building. Unless advised to the contrary, I plan to

attend as the Director's representative.

ACTION:

For information. A memorandum will be prepared

concerning pertinent matters discussed.

-..

. =

/ NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 57

in trio

---

## Page 58

* •

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-105

MAY 1862 SETTION

GSA GIN. REG, NO, 27

UNITED STATES GO" BENMENT

Memorandum

•TO

Mx. C. D. Brennian "

FROM

Mr. Go Co Moorela

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

- INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 3/29/71

This memorandum is to advise of the results of the

meeting of captioned Committee which took place lates after-

noon, March 26, 1971, in the Staff Conference Room of the

Committee located on

the Fourth Floor of the 9th & D Street

Building. This meeting was attended by representatives of

the Internal Security Division of the Department, Defense

Intelligence Agency, National Security Agency, Central Intel

ligence Agency, Ireasury Department, Secret Service, and the

FBI. The meeting was chaired by Assistant Attorney General

Robert C. Mardian of the Internal Security Division of the

Department.

The meeting appeared to have been called primarily for

the purpose of introducing Eugene I. Rossides, Assistant Secre-

tary of the Department of the Treasury, Enforcement and Operations

Division. Mr. Mardian explained that Mr. Rossides has respon

sibility over intelligence-gathering aspects which include

Internal Revenue Service, Bureau of Customs and the Alcohol,

Tax and Firearms Division of the Department and, accordingly,

he will participate in future meetings of the Committee and the

intelligence units under him will be called upon to make contri-

butions pertinent to the Committee's work.

"The remainder of the meeting consisted of a brief

presentation öf Mr. Mardian with respect to the forthcoming

massive demonstrations in Washington, D. Co, which are scheduled

.....

mine die too in no

14222604

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994• Docld:32989608 Page 58

---

## Page 59

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

62-113887

demonstrations would be massive and that elements could be

involved which could undertake substantial disruptive measures

He also advised that the White House is quite concerned

with respect to these forthcoming demonstrations and is depending

upon the captioned Committee and the agencies comprising the

"Committee to produce the intelligence which will result in the

best possible intelligence estimate as to what will take place.

ACTION:

This is submitted for your information.

-.-.;

•.

- 2

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 59

---

## Page 60

'OPTIONAL TURM NO. 10

3010-104

MAY 1PO2 EDITION

OSA GEN. REG, NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOV'EKNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. C. D. Brennan

DATE:

4/8/71

FROM

Mr. G. C. Moore.

SL'RJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

• INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Attached is a copy offa finished report of| the

captioned Committee entitled "Calendar of Significant anti-

War Events," dated April 5,1971

This report was received

I the late afternoon of April 7, 1971. Information in the

enclosure has been reviewed and noted to contain no information

of pertinence to the Bureau in addition to that furnished by

the Bureau to the Committee regarding forthcoming events in

the antiwar demonstration area.

ACTION:

That the enclosure be filed.

recedespered aigned dicticinions

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 60

1794794791

---

## Page 61

EE OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-100

=, ANtidY 1902 COITION

OSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES G

1ENT

Memorandum

: Mi. Tolson

DATE:

4/13/71

ROM : 'D. J. Dalbey.

UBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

The Director asked for our views on attached memorandum of

the same caption, 4/12/71, Mr. Cotter to Mr. Brennan, which concluded

that the Bureau should have no objection to "Estimate E-1, Revision 2,

April - May Demonstrations, April 5, 1971, "also attached, prepared by

the Intelligence Evaluation Committee.

I have read the entire estimate and find it a concise and

informative statement of what may be expected both at home and abroad

in connection with the forthcoming April and May demonstrations. The

information appears to be correct insofar as can be judged by that which

has previously come to my attention. It is true, as the Domestic

Intolligenes Divicion chserves, that the number of participants and the

extent of civil disobedience are still tentative, but that seems unavoidable

at this time because the organizing groups are still in the planning stage. .

RECOMMENDATION:

That the Bureau offer no objection to this estimate.

jection +

riddi is scier birds or too guitar".

16662

*.:

Prate

1260:99

-NIX 65994-Doold: 32989608, Page-61-n

---

## Page 62

OPTIONAL PORM NO, 10

3010-106

WHAT 1902 COITION

OSA GEN. REG, NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVE

MENT

Memorandum

pio

Mr. C. D. Brennan?

DATE: 4/12/71

FROM.:R. D. Cottex RDC/M

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

Captioned Committee has furnished an estimate drawn

up by it concerning the forthcoming demonstrations at

Hashington, D. C.

beginning 4/44/1d. The estimate states

that it will be distributed by the Committee unless members

of

the IEC, of which the Bureau is one, object.

The estimate concludes that it is too early to

preaict the size of

these demonstrations.

(This is an

conclusion as planning for

the demonstrations is

still taking place.) It is also concluded that strong

efforts are being made by groups favoring disruptions to

rally support. for the

demonstrarions and that civil dischecience

with take place. This is a

valid conclusion.

Leaders of

the demonstrations are

attempting to attract demonstrators

from throughout the U.S. It has been announced that civil

disobedience will take

ways to

Washington.)

pace; such as blockin® there

It also concludes that

theres 182-

insufficient information, at this time, to judge the extent

campus

support for the demonstrations.

This too is a

valid conclusion.

Additional information concerning such

support vill

be

developed as the tine for the demonstrations

grows nearer.)

It should be noted that the information in the attached

estimate, which is dated 4/5/71, was furnished for the most

part by the Bureau.

ACTION:

For" your information. The Bureau should have no

objection to this estimate.

• ...

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 62

---

## Page 63

OPTIONAL TORM NO. 10

5010-108

GSA GEN, PIG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOTERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

: Mx. C. D. Brennen?

DATE:

4/23/71

ERpN : R. D. Cotter pran

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION

COMMITTEE (IEC)

Captioned Committee has furnished an estimate drawn

up

by it concerning the forthcoming demonstrations at Washington,

beginning *4/24/71..

The estimate states that it will

be

distributed by the Committee unless members of the ill,

of which the Bureau is one, object.

The estimate concludes that it is extremely difficult

to adequately predict the size of the April R4, 1971 demon-

strations, but indications are that attendance will be over

100, 000.

It also concludes that strong efforts are being made

by groups tavoring disruphion io raily suppüii fur lue ovents

scheduled ApriLo - Max; extensive disruption has been

planned by some factions

which are likely to be beyond the

control of the organizers'

leadership.

It announces that

disruptions will include blocking of

key bridges and major

traffic arteries; sit-ins and interference with the work of

Government employees, as

well as the possibility of "knocking

out" the

telephone system, having Radio Hanoi announce a

state of insurrection and martial.

law in washington, D.C.,

and

the cutting of all power sources in the Capital.

The estimate

1*,.

"notes that a spokesman for People's Coalition for Peace and

Justice (PCPJ) has indicated it will take Federal troops to

prevent use of Rock Creek Park as a campsite.

A major

conclusion in the estimate is that the key to the extent and

tone of the April - May demonstration lies in the response

of students to the proposal that they

be prepared to stay

In Washington for at least a week.

At present, there is

insufficient information on which to judge.the.extent of

campus support..

It

should

be noted

that

the

information

i in thẻ

states gorie

attached

estimate, which is

dated 4/21,71, was furnished for

the most part by the Bureau andsthe conclusions reached are

ivalid.

- CACTION:

Messy thee: 2/5405

:.'.:"''

For information. The;bureau shake haven-bjection

•to this estimate.

NW 65994/Docld:32989608 Page 63

---

## Page 64

•ROM

OrTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY IPAZ EDITION

OSA GEN. RIO. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO, ERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennan! lie

Mr. G. C. Moorge

DATE:

4/22/71

SUBJECT INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IC)

(REQUEST FOR ESTIMATE ON HAITIAN SITUATION)

At 11:30 a.m. this morning Assistant Attorney General

Robert C. Mardian of- the Internal Security Division of the Depart-

ment called me as the Director's representative on the captioned

Committee.

Mr. Mardian stated that he had just received a call

from the Attorney General with respect to the death of President

Duvalier of Haiti and the Attorney General wanted as soon as

pubulaze on estimate prepared by the Ted as to what can be

expected here in the United States, particularly as

regards

Haitian exiles, as well as in Haiti in view of the death of

Duvalier. Mr. Mardian"

stated that he had made a similar request

of the Central Intelligence Agency in this regard.

ACTION:

The Nationalities Intelligence Section of the Domestic

Intelligence Division is preparing a concise estimate in this

regard on an expeditious basis and it will be furnished for the

Director's approval before submission to the IEC.

3844:

кNWS65994-Docld:32989608 Page 64

---

## Page 65

OrTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

HAY IPOS EDITION

OSh GEN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVE

MENT

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennan

FROM : G. C. Mooresh

SU'NJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

DATE:

4-26-71

Attached is a revised estimate (estimate E-8)

published by the Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC),

April 23, 1971, which is captioned "Proposed Demonstrations

in Washington, D. C., during the period April 23 - May 5, 1971."

A review of the contents of the attached report

reveals that it contains information which for the most

part has been provided by the FBI.

Information in the enclosure has been reviewed

and noted it contained no information of pertinence in

addition to that either furnished by the Bureau to. the

Committee or already known by the Bureau.

ACTION:

That the enclosure be filed.

.....

':?"

-i.-...

....•.

*NWV-65994-Docld:32989608 Page 65

---

## Page 66

OMMIONAL 1OKА,

10. 10

3010-106

MAY

1882 601110N

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 28

UNITED STATES GOVER

IENT

Memorandum

dist anndetico

: Mr. C. D. Brennan:

ROM Mr. Go C. 1002e

UDJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

5/4/71

Attached is a revised estimate (E-8) which is cap-

tioned "Proposed Demonstrations in Washington, D. C., during

the Period April 30 - May 5, 1971" which was prepared on

4/30/71 and published by the captioned Committee.

A review has been made of the contents of the

attached

estimate and this review shows that it contains

information provided by the FBI for the most part. It

contains no information of pertinence in addition to that

either furnished by the durcau on aircady imowa ly dur Duceau,

ACTION:

That the enclosure be appropriately filed.

.?. .

.. :

"r E! r

aredsei,à is, dajoi

}14.

lllGooeedldd dewGe ' G eeee Ci ee Gélde G?tldlü de"

.N8.002550 A32

ttthttri'!

wsy2olwwwccdch/eo.@/crgsene0/nuPe-0359-08.o9s/y0east/25222200r932a9652

..?"

fatidi:

t?ot.it.

c4-05994-Docld:32989608 Page 66

---

## Page 67

OPTIONAL CORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 188Z EDITION

GSA GEN. RIG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERMENT

Memorandum

• Mr. C. D. Brennant

1'O

DATE:

5/5/71

FROM

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

(REQUEST FOR ESTIMATE ON NEW LEFT DEMONSTRATIONS

AT MILITARY BASES ON MAY .16, 1971).

INTERNAI, SECURITY - MISCEL, IANEOUS

Late yesterday afternoon (5/4/71) Mr. John F. Doherty,

Executive Director of the IEC, called and advised that his

Committee had just received a request from the White House to

produce an intelligence estimate regarding the captioned matter.

Mr. Doherty stated that information has previously

¡come In the attention of the Committee that May 16, 1971,

Iwould be known as GI/Civilian Sulidarity Day. On this date

civilians and active duty military personnel allegedly will

unite in protest marches against the military in the United

States.

The White House desires that the estimate prepared

by the IEC cover the plans of the Peoples Coalition for Peace

and Justice, the National Peace Action Coalition, and any other

organization which might be involved in demonstrations at military

bases or elsewhere on May 16, 1971. Mr. Doherty stated that in

on de to beetle me me dead ne laced yee site House

draft to the Committee by May 12, 1971.

ACTION:

The Research Section öf the Domestic Intelligence

Division is preparing'à concise estimate as requested above

and it will be furnished for the Director's approval before

submission to the IEC.

return to do oi

2242004

...i

'...

865994-Docld: 32989608-Page 67

---

## Page 68

----

MAYONAL CORRE

"0. 10

5010-106

GSA GEN. RIG.

1O. 27

UNITED STATES GOVE

MENT

Memorandum

to : Mr. C. D. Brennan:

DATE: 5/10/71

FROM

Mr. G. C. Moore, i

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

-INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Attached Is a revised copy of a/"Calendar of

Significant Antiwar Events" dated May 7, 1971, which is

published by the Intelligence Evaluation Committee and

which was furnished on the late afternoon of May 7, 1971.

A review of the items in this publication reveals

that for the most part the information consists of activities

scheduled for overseas. Other items included are known to

us. This information has been brought to the attention of

the Research Section of the Domestic Intelligence Division.

ACTION:

That the attached Calendar be filed.

• was

.•..

•...o.

fire rid date de milde see digi

'...:

;,i:

WW 65994-Döold 32989602-Page-6

---

## Page 69

i".

The Attorney General

initian Mas 10, 1971

Virector, IBI

STAIT SUPPORT -- INELLICELCE UVALUATION COLLIIITDE

Reference is made to your menorandum of lay 17,

1971.

In accordance with your request, I am coling

immediate steps to assign tro qualified Special Agents

and one secretary to the permonent working stars of the

Incolligence Evalnation Co-mittoe to work with the per-

sonnol

of the other

agency moabers who are now so assigned,

The administrative details concerning these

assigurents will be lunaled dircotly nith the Brocutive

Director of the Intelligence Draluation Comittee by is

Inspector George C. Moore of this Bureau,

I - The Deputy Attorney General

I. - lix. John I. Doherty

Executive Director

Intelligence Evaluation Comittee

•in edit in irans"

•NOTE:

de..

:;..

• See memorandum G. C. Moore"to Nr. C. D, Brennan

dated 5/18/71, captioned as above, prepared by GCM:TDR:bjr.

-7-97.*

---

## Page 70

time

i : M:.

Memorandu

D. Brennan

DATE:

5/18/71

HECT: STAFF SUPPORT -- INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

If the Director desires to accede to the

request of the Attorney General made by letter dated

5/17/71 (attached) for the assignment of two qualified

Special Agents and one secretary to the permanent

working staff of the Intelligence Evaluation Committee,

there is attached a proposed letter to the Attorney

General for the Director's approval.

The permanent working staff is presently com-

posed of representatives from the White House, the Internal

Security Division of the Department, Central Intelligence

Agency, Defense Intelligence Agency, National Security

and is headed by an Executive Director, John I. Doherty.

We were previously orally requested by Assistant

Attorney General Robert C. Mardian of the Internal Security

Division to assist in staffing this Committee and by

memorandum dated 1/27/71 we advised him that in view of

oux manpower and budgetary problems the FBI was unable to

provide personnel to staff the Committee.

The Attorney General in his letter points out

that he had looked into the operations of the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee and found its capability severely

impaired and pointed out that the Committee badly needs

the. professional.expertise which-would be provided.if

Bureau personnel were assigned to the working group.

NW 65994- Docld:32989608 Page 70

42.2

---

## Page 71

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Staff Support - Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The objective of the Committee is to coordinate all resources

of the intelligence community to the fullest extent possible

with the aim of developing an intelligence-gathering

capability to enable White House and other key officials

to make proper decisions and responses to problems in this

area. Approximately 90 percent of intelligence data being

produced and disseminated to the Committee emanates from the

However, if we are to play a part in the functioning

of the Committee as requested by the Attorney General in his

May 17, 1971, letter, it will first be necessary to secure

details

concerning methods and standards of the.operation of

the Committee staff itself so we can make proper decision

las to what personnel should be designated. It would be

appropriate in this regard for Inspector George

.C. Moore,

the Director's representative on this Committee, to make

contact with the Executive Director of the Committee staff

for the necessary data.

When this information is obtained, it will be

submitted to the Director for his approval with appropriate

recommendations as to personnel to be assigned.

ACTION:

1) If the Director approves, there is attached a

proposed letter to the Attorney General in which we point

out the administrative details will be worked out between

•Inspector George C. Moöre and the Executive Director of. the

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

with respect to our assign

.?ment of requested personnel.

; is:

06642820206/23012002

CONTINUED - OVER

-2-

1L 65994 Docid: 32989608 Page 71

---

## Page 72

Memorandum G. C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Staff Support -- Intelligence Evaluation Committee

2) Upon obtaining these administrative details,

appropriate memorandum will be submitted for the directoris

approval with respect to what personnel should be designated

for this assignment.

'preme nine a dinese

-3-

4-659 Postd: 32989608 Page 12

---

## Page 73

OPTIONAL TORM NO. 10

3010-106

* MAY F9D2 POITION

OSA GEN. PIG. NO. 27

/ UNITED STATES Gi

NT

"Memorandum

: MR. TOLSON

IM : MR. W. C. SULLIVANSE.

ЗJECT: STAFF SUPPORT

(INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

DATE: 5/18/71

!...

saab dea

The following is submitted pursuant to your request

for information concerning the current composition of the staff

¡of the Intelligence Evaluation.

Committee (IEC). I have dis-

creetly checked into this matter and have learned that the

following personnel are serving on the permanent staff of the

IEC at the present time:

John F. Doherty, Executive Director, TEC

(on payroll of Internal Security Division

of the Devalument of Justice.

Richard/Ober, Deputy to James Angeton; Deputy

Director for Plans, Central Intelligence Agency

James/Gengler, National Security Agency

(exact title not known)

William!

Vaught, personal.

- representative of

Robert F. Exoehlke, Assistant Secretary of

Defense for Intelligence

Paul Daniel.

Miller, Supervisor, Secret Service

"Robert: Merchant, Assistant to Eugene I. Rossides.

• Assistant Secretary of

the repartment of. Treasury

James curaut, autorey, unremar security

Division,

Department of Justice

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page"y5

""'a

---

## Page 74

Memorandum to Mr. Tolson

Re:

Staff Support

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

1

The current secretarial support of the permanent

staff is provided by two full-time secretaries from the

Internal Security. Division assisted by secretaries on

part-time basis as needed from other member agencies.

ACTION:

This is in response to your inquiry.

-..i

....

..

ріноі."

•*.

• ::

...

25466607

15147

102 =

-NWL65994 Docld:32989608 Page 74

---

## Page 75

'1O

OPTIONAL MAM IU. -IN

• MAY I8DZ EDITION

OSA GEM. RIG. NO. 31

UNITED STATES G

Memorandum

3010-106

MENT

:H2. R. D. Cotter!

FROM :B. A. Wells

DATE: 5/19/71

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION CONMITTEE

There is encloseà Estinaie E-l0 prepared by

captioned Committee concerning the recent antiwar demon-

strations at military bases, 5/15-16/71.

It is merely a

schedule of the demonstrations, which have been held, and

requires no action on the Bureau's part.

ACTION:

That this memorandum and enclosure be filed.

•==.

-=-

.......t101dò.

;. *:

'"".

MW 65997 DoLId:32989608-Page 75.

2934539950 497-7479

---

## Page 76

Memorand

Anna

is C. D. Brennary!!

DATE: 5/20/71

- 1101m08-2m

..

HECT: STAFF SUPPORT -

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEL

Director has approved assignment of two qualified,

Special Agents and one secretary to the permanent working

staff of the Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC) pursuant

to a request from the Attorney General.

Inspector George C. Moore discussed with the Executive

Director of the Committee today methods and standards of the

operation of the Committee staff. The staff reviews a voluminous

amount of intelligence data received from the intelligence

community, does research, and prepares estimates for dissemina-

tion to the White House and other high officials within the

Il Executive Branch. What the Committee needs are Bureau personnel

wino are well livined regarding extremist art paulas cross-the-

board in the domestic field, Bureau coverage and resources

regarding violent demonstrations ard agitation in antiwar and

racial fields, and especially personnel who have expertise in

analysis and

research.

It is felt that the following Agents would be idealy

suited to handle this assignment and would be well qualified not

only for Committee purposes but to protect the Bureau's best

interests: 1) Section Chief Richard D. Cotter of Research Section,

Donestic Intelligence Division; and 2) Supervisor Garnett I. Tunstall,

Racial Intelligence Section, Domestic Intelligence Division.

Section Chief Cotter has had 23 years of service as an

Agent and has handled Section Chief's: position in Domestic Intelli

gence Division for the past six years He As in GS-16,

Cotter has

4921

"IRL

misite.

2690002

NADA GASS Q3083 660862306320/

bread tacolond in

16726002291.953

. ..

NW-65994-Đocld:32989608 Page-76

=

---

## Page 77

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

RE: STAFF. SUPPORT - INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

a wealth of experience in research matters and his Section has

been coordinating the intelligence gathering functions with

respect to extremist groups. It is noted that staff members

from other agencies represented on the Committee are in grades

GS-15 to GS-17 and it is believed an individual of similar

stature should represent the Bureau. It is noted that Cotter

suffered a heart attack in September, 1970, and is currently

on limited duty. However, he has made a good recovery from

this coronary, is now working on a full-time basis, and there

lis no reason why he cannot handle this Committee.

Also, if the Director so desires, Cotter will be in a

position to assume the increasing administrative liaison fünctions

between the Committee staff and the Bureau, which would relieve

Inspector George C. Moore of these duties currently being

handled by him. Inspector More, of course, would still be the

Director's representative on the IC itself (distinguished from

the working staff).

The IC staff is located in the same building as

Domestic Intelligence Division and accordingly Section Chief

Cotter will be able to stay in close touch with the operations

of his section.

* **

With regard to Supervisor Tunstall, he has been an

Agent for some 24 years, including the last three years at the

Seat of Government in Racial Intelligence Section where he is

presently serving as GS-14.

Tunstall has a wealth of experience

in security and Intelligence work, especially in the all important

field of ractal activities, is extremely capable, and should

make an excellent. Bureau representative.ongthe. IfC staff.,and

Pursuant to the Attorney Gereral's request we will

also provide an experienced secretary to serve with the IEC:

In this connection Miss Barbara J. Raney, GS-5, of Racial

Intelligence Section is being recommended Miss Raney has

an excellent work record and should be able to handle the

-2-

CONTINUED - OVER

-NOV 65994-Doeld:22989608-Page-f

---

## Page 78

Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

RE: STAFF SUPPORT - INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

assignment in excellent fashion. Replacements for personnel

assigned. to the IIC will be made subject of separate memoranda.

It is noted that Mr. John Doherty, Executive Director of IEC,

has requested that Bureau personnel report by 6/1/71. These

assignments, of course, will be on a loan basis and all

personnel involved will remain on the fBl payroll, subject to

Bureau control.

RECOMMENDATION:

If you approve, Executive Director of IEC, Mr. John

Doherty, will be advised of the designation of Section Chief

Cotter and Supervisor lunstall, along with Miss haney, as

Bureau representatives of the IEC staff, effective 6/1/11.

п..-

"on.

•'""

^...

.?.-

'"'"

_ NW-65994_Docld:32989608 Page 78

---

## Page 79

10

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 1Ò

OSA GIN. PIG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES G

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennan

3010-108

dENT

DATE:

5/24/71)

FROM :R. D. Cotter

UNECT INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION

CONMITTEE (IEC)

The IEC, of which the Bureau is a member, has

prepared the attached evaluation of demonstrations which

may occur at Indianapolis,

Indiana, during the International

Conference on Cities, 5/25-28/71.

The attached concludes that the demonstrations may

include disruptions of the Conference; however, it points out

that little or no publicity has

been

given the

proposed

demonstrations.

Information in the

attached is based

entirely upon information furnished

by the Bureau.As of

the date of its issuance, 5/21/71, it is accurate

and we

should have no objention

TO IT:

ACTION:

For information

118,50.

"yes "it"

.......

2520

NW.65994 DoEld 32989608-Page-79

---

## Page 80

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1882 EDITION

3010-100

OSA GIN. RIG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERN

MEN'T

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennan

DATE:

6/4/77

:ON

:R. D. Cotter ReCOM

RECT: INTELLIGENCE VALUATION

_ COMMITTEE. (IC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Mr. John E. Doherty, Executive Director of the

staff of captioned Committee, has requested that Bureau :

contribute material for

two estimates being undertaken by

the Committee which

will be furnished to the White House, as

follows:

1) Disruptive activity by antivar elements at

wedding of Tricia Nixon,

6/12/71. Deadline for submission

of material for this estimate is close oi business 6/8/71.

2)

Information concerning antivar convention

scheduled for New York City, 7/2-4/71. Deadline for

submission of information for this estimate is close

of business 6/28/71.

Mr. Doherty is requesting pertinent information

from other members of the IC.

ACTION:

-

Separate estimates will' be prepared on the above

two matters and submitted to the Comnittee as requested after

lapproval by the director.

... .

'"."

"?"

romWw-b5894-Docld:32989608 Page 80

---

## Page 81

UNITED STATES GOON

MIENT

Memorandum

: Mr.

Co

D. Brennan(2

ON : R. D. Cotter

DATE:

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

6/7/71

Reference my memorandum 6/2/71 concerning two

estimates being prepared by IC for the White House.

There has been a change in the second estimate undertaken

by the Connittee; namely: one involving antiwar convention

to be held in New York City, 7/2-4/71. IEC would now like

to receive information concerning this convention and its

effect on the future activities of the antiwar movement.

Previously the Committee had asked for information concern

ing the convention prior to its being held. Deadline has

been changed to 7/14/71.

In addition IEC will undertake preparation of an

assessment of an antiwar conference being

held at Milwaukee,

Wiscons in, 6/25-27/71 and its effect on the future activities.

of the antiwar movement. Deadline for submissions concerning

this estimate is also 7/14/71.

ACTION:

Separate estimates will be prepared on the above.

- two matters and submitted to the Committee as requested.

. =

''"

ii:°

;"':

::"

360-19999 06

123062/00 de: C. 2631442770490 2342c00%%

NW 65994-Doeld:32989608-Page B1

---

## Page 82

OPTIONAL 1ORM NO. 10

ĐHт4 106

MAY 1882 IDITION

OSA GEM. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVEK.

1ENT

Memorandun.

: Mr. C. D. Brennan

DATE: 6/7/71

IM : R. D. Cotter

INTELLIGENCE EVALUAVION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENHAN OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached i Bureau's copy of the

VIntelligence

Calendar of Signifi,.nt Events" for June, 1971, issued by

captioned Committee, In large part, this calendar was

prepared and based "'" IBI data.

NO

action is required

ACTION:

For inforiation.

os÷ond : n'd: s:

C WrAGCh

hatntpwdetcerpennicycbe salxrege ddweeetegrnct/6.

ceeceoondsdgrrsli

100qra r2/osc.crr0se22e4072032.

di tarshesdi aoeene ootiee ay eot cec edoaord es ol2 a 2saeossoe da oe eloddee

- taeddeleldGWoggedelsd Cdl losilo ie

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NW465994-Dosld:32989608 Page 82

---

## Page 83

A PHONAL SONM NO. 10

3010-108

MAY IVOI CUITION

GIA GIN, PEG. NO, 2T

UNITED STATES GOY

ENT

Memorandum

:

Mr. C. Do Brenna ble

R. D. Cottery,

DATE:

NECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

6/17/71

Attached is Bureau's copy of an estimate just

issued by captioned Committee entitled "The'

Potential

for Racial Violence in the Major C

Cities during Summer

1971.

• This document is based in large measure on

information made available by the Bureau to the IEC and

the information coincides with data available to the

Bureau regarding the potential for racial violence this

summer. No action is necessary

ACTION:

For information.

'sage. ".

-d..

Page 83

---

## Page 84

OPTIONAL LOKM NO. 10

5010-103

MAY 1962 S0111ON

OSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERITIENT

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennan.

RONI

:R. D. Cotter

L'JECT INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 6/24/71

Mx. John F. Doherty, Executive Director of the

Staff of captioned Committee, has advised that the InC

with the concurrence of the White House is scheduling

three additional intelligence estimates as follows:

1) The /Interrelationships of Black Power

Organizations Within the Western Hemisphere

2). The /Interrelationships of Arab Terrorists

Groups and U.s. Black Militants

3) Jewish Defense League (JDI) ; An Assessment

No specific deadline has been set for any of thest

estimates; however, all member agencies have been requested

to furnish any pertinent information they may have.

ACTION:

Separate estimates will be prepared on the above-

three subject matters summarizing pertinent data available

Ito the Bureau and will be submitted to the Committee pur

suant to Mr. Doherty's request.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 84

---

## Page 85

ROM

CHUECT :

OPiIONAL POEM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1902 COITION

OSA GIN, REG. NO, 21

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennan

Ro Do Cotter

DATE: 7/2/71

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the

*"Intelligence

calendar of Significant Events" for July-August 1971

issued by captioned Committee.

In large part, this

calendar was prepared and based on

FBI data.

No action

us required.

ACTION:

For information.

.:.

degreestless

10265994-Doeld 32989608-Page 85

---

## Page 86

OPTIONAL POEM NO. 10

5010-106

MaY 1922 E'GION

UNITED STATES (

Memorandum

MENT

3. 7

: MR. C. D. BRENNAN CI

FROM

MR. G. C. MOORE AN

• INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

SUBJECT: INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: July 15-1971.

To recommend that the attached letter and enclosures

be furnished to Mr. John F. Doherty, Executive Director of the EC.

As you have been previously advised by memorandum of

R. D. Cotter to C. D. Brennan, 6/24/71, same title, Mr. Doherty

requested information we have on the subject of "The

Interrelationship of Arab Terrorist Groups and U.S. Black

Militants." The IEC with the concurrence of the White House is

scheduling an intelligence estimate on that subject.

American black extremists have established a close

¿elaiionship with Arab terrurisi groups; much anti-Semitic ana

anti-Zionist propaganda has appeared in the black extremist press

and complete support of the Palestinian "liberation struggle" has

been expressed by black extremists in this country.

Two groups containing black extremists and/or subversives

have traveled to the Middle East in the past year. The groups

ostensibly were to observe the situation and return to the U.S.

to propagandize on behalf of the Arabs but both reportedly visited

Arab guerrilla camps and one group was trained in the use of

handguns, rifles, and explosives. One member of this latter group

claimed members of that group were expected to commit acts of

terrorism when they returned to this country. Others of the

group have denied receiving such instruction but members of this

group have engaged in firearms training upon their return to this

country. Both groups have engaged in propaganda efforts.on behalf

cat the Arabs.

No information has been received to date to indicate

that any members of the two groups who visited the Middle East

have engaged in terrorist activities in the U.S.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 86

---

## Page 87

"Memörandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan

RE: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IC)

ACTION:

If you approve, the attached letter and enclosures

containing pertinent information from our files on the subject

requested will be furnished Mr. Doherty. The letter and

enclosures should be returned to Inspector George C. Moore,

Room 814, 9th and D Building, for delivery to Mr. Doherty.

-

2

-

N65994 Docid: 32939608 Page 87

---

## Page 88

63A GEN. MIG.NO. 27

UNITED STATES CA

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennan?

ar: Mr. Go Co Moorel h

DATE: 7/16/71

BJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Today Mr. John F. Doherty, Executive Director of the

Intelligence Evaluation Committee, (IEC), telephonically notified*

me that a meeting of the representatives of the captioned Com-

mittee would take place at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, 7/20/71, in

space occupied by the IEC working staff. It is noted that

this is the first meeting since 3/29/71.

In this regard, I would normally attend the meeting

as the Director's representative; however, on Tuesday, I will

be in Lincoln City, Oregon, attending the FBI National Academy

Associates Sectional Retraining session before which I ai

speaking on the subject of "Militant Groups, USA."

It is noted that Section Chief Richard D. Cotter of

the Research Section, Domestic Intelligence Division, is on

loan to the working staff from the FBI and is highly qualified

to xepresent the Bureau in a meeting of this nature.

ACTION:

If you approve, Section Chief Cotter will represent

the FBI at the next meeting of the IC at 10 aoM., 7/20/71 RA rea

096575263?

22706072220

10302964

25 NW 65994 Docid:32989608 Page 88

gran: +9959597683

---

## Page 89

MAY ISOD EDITION

, GSA GEN

"а ро. "

UNITED STATES COYONENT

Memorandum

Mx. C. D. Brennal?

ROM

R. Do cotter!

LiBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 1/20/71

Reference memorandum 7/16/71 from G. C. Moore to;

you reporting on scheduled meeting of IEC 7/20/71.

• Meeting of-the Committee took place this morning,

Assistant Attorney General Mardian acted as Chairman, and

the following representatives were present: James Angleton

of Central Intelligence Agency; Martin Pollmer and Robert

Merchant of Treasury; Leonard Nunno of National Security

Agency: Tom Kelley and Dan Miller of Secret Service; Colonel

John Downie and Bill Vaught of Defense Department; Jim McGrath

u Intonul Security Division; and John Dohorty, Inceutira

Dixector of IEC.

I represented the Bureau.

Mr. Mardian stated that he had just returned fom

seeing the President in San Clemente and that, as a result

of his visit with Mr. Nixon, he was charging the IC with a

new project; namely.

a comprehensive report on the United

States Government's treatment of classified and sensitive

information along with such corollary problems as how "Top

Secret

clearances are granted, whether we need to tighten

up our security procedures, and whether there is too much

classification of documents under our current system.

Mardian

noted that this study was triggered by the Ellsberg case but

he was not asking the Committee to review the Ellsberg investi

gation as such.

He said that President Nixon was most concerned

regarding. the Pentagon Papers incident and the serious situation

nated by supreme court decisions relating. to the crisperg.

case

Mardian said that the President wanted the Committee

to conduct an overall, comprehensive review of all the factors

relating to classification and profection of national defense

information and to make appropriate recommendations for the,

resident's consideration.

es is.

NW-65094Docld:32989608 Page 89

+57774494497507749

ГРАФИНАІТУІ

---

## Page 90

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

209.109

Mardian reviewed briefly the various ongoing studies

which are already underway by other agencies relating to this

general matter. These include a study being made by Assistant

Attorney General Rehnquist regarding classification and de-

classification procedures (pursuant to National Security Council

"Directive 117 Of January, 1971); a Department of Detense damage

estimate dealing with the Ellsberg and related disclosures; a

Defense Department study on security management and clearances

at the Rand Corporation;

and a Defense Department review of

the origin anã development of the entire "McNamara Study" on

which the so-called Pentagon Papers were based.

Mardian said

that the result of all these studies would be funneled to the

IE on a continuing basis and that the committée would liave

access to any other information it might need from any component

of the Executive Branch.

Mardian also pointed out that several Congressional

investigations will be conducted concerning the Pentagon

Papers

and related developments. He said that one in particular, by

the House Armed Services Committee, will be a penetrative study

and will have the full cooperation of the Executive Branch.

He asked that this information be clesely held. Mardian said

that an exact definition of the objectives of the IEC in

connection with this study should be worked out by the Committee

Staff in the near future in line with the capabilities of the

Committee. He again stressed that anything the committee needs

from any agency will be made available, if necessary.

*through

White House intercession, and that the IC study will be a

no holdo parred renter soon meal a use

an example of this, Mardian noted thät the

Committee should look into the question of former Presidents

taking highly classified material with them when they leave

office.

Merri

i squande

CONTINUED - OVER

-2-

- NWV-65994 Docld:32989608-Page-90-

0200-2 829901

---

## Page 91

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. C. D. Brennan

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Conmittee (IEC)

In answer to a question, Mardian said that no

deadline could be placed on the Committee's study. He

noted that it would depend in large measure on the Committee's

receipt of input from current reviews being made by Defense

Department and Justice. Mardian said that he was well aware

this job is a complex and difficult one but stressed that he

felt that it could be of great value to the White House and

the Executive Branch generally and that this study alone

could prove the need and value of the IEC.

Subseguent to the meeting, Mr. Doherty has scheduled

a meeting of the Staff of the IEC in the imnediate future to

wolks vui datails of this projoat.

ACTION:

You will be kept advised of all pertinent developments

pointy.

A26t tonsee fed

-3-

- NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 91

---

## Page 92

UNITED STATES CC

Memorandu

ERNMENT

: Mx. C. D. Brenna

ROM

: R.

D. Cotter

U'BJECT :

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC;

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: _7/23/71

Reference my memorandum 7/20/71 reporting that the

IEC had been asked to direct its attention to weaknesses in

the United States Government's system of granting security

clearances and procedures as typified by disclosures made

in the Ellsberg casē.

On 7/22/71 the working staff of the IC met to con-

sider the matter further. It was decided that the full

resources and attention of the IC would be devoted to this

new project which was specifically requested by the President

Other estimates and projects which were previously scheduled

have been suspenced indefinitely pending completion of this

new study. Estimates suspended include the study on 1) Inter-.

-

relationship of Black Power Organizations within the Western

Hemisphere; 2) Interrelationship of Arab Terrorist Groups and

United States Black Militants; 3) an Assessment of the Jewish

Defense League; and 4) a Continuing Assessment of the Antiwar.

Movement.

During the IC staff meeting a detailed discussion

was had regarding the scope and specific objectives of the

study the IEC will undertake concerning Government security

procedures as an outgrowth of the Ellsberg matter. Throughout

the discussion it was emphasized that and agreed to by all

parties that the IC will in no way concern itself withul : 19

reviewing the Ellsberg case from an investigative or prose. i

cutive standpoint. Instead the IC will seek to identify

weaknesses. and. loopholes in current/security.practices ofthe..o

Executive Branch which häve come to light as a result 'öf the

"Pentagon Papers" incident and to make appropriate recommenda

tions for remedying such weaknesses.

Sitti

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 92

---

## Page 93

Memorandum R. D.

Cotter to MI. C. D. Brennan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

It was agreed that special attention should be

devoted to the possibilities of unauthorized disclosure

lof classified information being made through the dissem-

iination and handling of such data by non-Government

agencies especially private contractors or subcontractors

who are granted access to sensitive data in connection

with Government projects.

The IEC will focus particularly

on such contractors who deal in study projects and policy

matters such as the Rand Corporation and similar "think

tanks." As a matter of fact the starting point for the

IEC will be an examination of the Government's relation-

ship to Rand and a review of policies and practices of

Rand in handling classified information and granting

access to it. (In this connection IEC will obtain copies

of ongoing studies currently being conducted by Defense

Department.) From there the IEC study will branch out

to cover similar private organizations with access to

classified information, with the objective of recommend

ing specific measures to tighten security gaps and fore-

stall a recurrence of the Ellsberg fiasco.

ACTION:

For information. You will be kept advised of

any significant developments.

•*.

NX69342820

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 93

---

## Page 94

OPHIONAL CORM NO, 10

MAY IPOZ IDITION

5010-100

"ESA GEN. PIG. NO.??

UNITED STATES COVERNIENT

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennap?

KOM

R.. D. Cotter

DATE:

L'NECT: IN'ELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

7/28/71

Reference my memorandum earlier today reporting

that former Bureau Agent Gordon Liddy would be serving in

a liaison capacity between the white House and the IC.

Bureau files show that George Gordon Liddy, served

as a Special Agent in the FBI from 9/30/57 until he resigned

9/4/62. Liddy served in two field offices and in August,

1961, was transferred to the Seat of Government and was

l assigned to the Crime Records Division. He had a fine

record in ine Bureau und he resigned in 1in? in enter law

practice with his father in New York. In 1968 Liddy ran

forthe Republican ticket for Congressman of the 28th District

Of New York but lost in a close primary race to Congressman

Hamilton Fish, JI. Liddy has made it clear-he is a con-

servative Republican and a staunch supporter of the Bureau

and the Nixon Administration.

In early 1969 Liddy was

appointed Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury

to work in the field of organized crime. Liddy is on the

Special Correspondents' List and we have had cordial:

correspondence with him since his resignation.

ACTION:

tries targ

'.,

3630001

kennet:

N00-65994Docld:32989608-Page 94

---

## Page 95

SUTU-105

.)

MAY 1P2 EDITION

OSA GEN. RIG. NO. 27

'UNITED STATES GC

Memorandum

Mr. C. D. Brennan

SENT

DATE:

7/28/71

R. D. Cotter

IBJECT

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECUPITY - MISCELLANEOUS

= tr

Reference my memorandum reporting that the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee (IEC) was suspending its other assignments to

concentrate its attention on the problem of gaps in U. S. security

procedures as shown by the recent Pentagon Papers disclosures.

At a meeting of the IEC this morning Mr. John F. Doherty,

Executive Director, advised that he had just attended a meeting in the

office of Assistant Attorney General Robert Mardian, Internal Security

Division. Mr. Mardian advised that President Nixon was keenly concerned

with regard to the whole question of leaks of security information, not only

as shown by the Elisberg inaller bui also several other recent ieaks.

Mardian said that the President is appointing a representative from the

White House Staff to work directly with the IEC in conducting its inquiries.

This representative will be Gordon Liddy, a former FBI Agent who is

currently employed by the White House Staff. In fact, hereafter the IEC

will no longer report directly to Mardian but will report to the White House

through Mr. Liddy. Files have been called regarding Liddy and a memorandum

will be prepared setting forth a brief resume of his background.

ACTION:

For information.

six does.

qe..?.. ..0....00006100..

* WW 65994Docld:32989608-Page.

1944199997

---

## Page 96

OSA GIN, REG 110. 37

UNITED STAI

Memorandur

RAMENT

COM

: MX. W. C. SulliVa

:C. D. Brennand

INJECT. INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 7/29/71

• 4. - .

This memorandum recommends that Section Chief!

Richard D. Cotter who has been serving on the working

staff of captioned Committee since 6/1/71 be designated

to replace Inspector George C. Moore as the Bureau's

representative on the Committee itself.

When this Committee was first set up in late

1970, the Director designated Inspector Moore as the

Bureau's representative. Subsequently, in response to

a specific reguest by the Attorney General, the Director

approved assignment to the Commitice's workiny staff of

two Bureau representatives including

Section Chief Cotter.

Since his assignment to the IC staff, Cotter

has devoted a great majority of his time to this assign

ment. As reported in previous memoranda, the IEC has

been requested by the White House to consider various

aspects of security leaks typified by the Ellsberg case.

The IC will play a major role in drawing together and

correlating the various studies which have been under

taken by different agencies as an outgrowth of the

"Pentagon Papers" disclosures. Moreover, the Committee

will now be reporting directly to a White House repre

sentative, Mr. Gordon Liddy.

Accordingly, it is believed

Cotter will be occupied on a full-time basis f

- foreseeable Eutuxe:

for, the

Recently, in Inspector Moore's absence for a

West "Coast: speech, "Cotter represented the Bureau at a

meeting of the IE.

He is thoroughly

familiar with all

і её-

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 96

---

## Page 97

Memorandum C. D. Brennan to Mr. W. C. Sullivan

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

phases of the Committee's work and there is no reason why

he cannot handle both the working staff assignment and

represent the Bureau on the Committee, thereby relieving

Inspector Moore of this assignment.

ACTION:

If approved, Cotter will be designated to

represent the Bureau on the IC and Inspector Moore

will be relieved of this assignment.

::

?. … ...

= .

richie doe

giro

...•

".;

+2=

lNW-65994=Docld32989608-Page 97

---

## Page 98

OFTIONAL ": NO, 10 •

3010-106

MAY 1969 PUNION

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GO

ENT

Memorandum

ME. Co Do BrendeRia

ou iR. Do Cotter

DATE: 8/2/71

WECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the Kintelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for August-September, 1977,

issued by captioned Committee.

In large part, this calendar

was prepared and based on FBI data.

No action is required

ACTION:

For information.

.÷20.1G.6996

2ÿ.

.."e?ds,

; wa

13446414900013

dire reinara

HW 65994Doelds 2989608-Page 98

---

## Page 99

THORNE FUIM NUT

MAY 1902 EDILION

GSA GEN. REG, 110, 87

UNITED STATES CO

Memorandum

MENT

: Mr. C. D. Brennan

DATE: 8/13/71

FROM

: R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

*REVISION OF POTENTIAL FOR VIOLENCE IN

MAJOR CITIES IN SUMMER OF 1971

At the specific request of the White House,

the IC prepared and submitted a comprehensive report

dated 6/16/71 on the potential for racial violence in

major U.S. cities this summer. This report, although

incorporating data from various other agencies, was

based

to a considerable extent on FBI data.

Mr. John F. Doherty, Executive Director of

the lEC, has been advised that the June 16 report was

most heiptul to the White House and was used as a

basis

for Presidential action to lessen the possibilities of

violence in concerned areas. On 8/3/71 the White House

requested that this report be updated.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC revised

estimate dated 8/13/71 which for the most part was

prepared and based on fBI data....!

no action is required.

ACTION:

For information.

irving ale inter par

*NW 65994 Decld:32989608 Page 99

+11. 19971

---

## Page 100

CAINERAL

Maame is

MAN 18621001110N

GSA GEN. RIG

NO 2Y

UNITED STATES Ci

Memorandum

Mi. C. D. Brennan

5010-100

1ENT

DATE:

8-16-71

R. D. Cotter

13J ECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memoranda advising that the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee (IC) has been asked to prepare for the White House

a summary regarding the problem of unauthorized disclosures of classified

information together with appropriate recommendations.

For your information, a meeting of the working staff of the

IEC was held on the afternoon of 8/12/71 at which time a tentative outline

was drawn up to define the specific areas into which the ICC will inquire.

It was decided that the principal dim of the IDC redori viu be io deveion

recommendations as to (1) whether dissemination of classified information

should be more restrictive than under current practices and (2) whether

additional steps are needed to insure the reliability and trustworthiness of

individuals who hold access.

The IEC study will concentrate on questions involving personnel

security and access rather than with matters relating to physical security

or administrative handling of files, mail, etc. It will show the great

complexity and magnitude of the problem of properly controling classified

information without resorting to undemocratic methods. The study will

focus on the probiems arising from the disclosure of classified data to

individuals and firms outside the Executive Branch under various industrial

and scientific contracts. We will particularly take a close look at the

Rand Corporation and other think! type groups..

inted areas age rejessings

The TEc also plans to cover in general terms problems arising

tron leaks to the press.

The report will emphasize the difficulties. encountered

in identifying persons responsible for such leaks and in prosecuting them.

It will stress the fact that the only. real answer to

such leaks lies in tight

administrative controls and discipline within each Federal agency, a positior

which bas long been advocated by the Bureau andiike Directorsg

20 50 1%

The report will conclude with specific recommendations as to

practical actions which can be taken either by the White House or by individual

secuglesto improve the situation.

NW 6599%Doeld:32989608 Page 100

CONTINUED - OVER

---

## Page 101

Memorandum for Mr. Brennan

RE: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

The IEC staff has already collected a considerable volume of

information regarding the question of unauthorized disclosu es, much of

it developing from Defense Department's review of the situation at Rand

Corporation. In the immediate future, IEC Executive Director B. A. Wells will

make specific assignments to staff members in connection with the

preparation of the IEC reporte

ACTION:

For information,

•''...

capendios idiot

..?.".

'.....

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 101

---

## Page 102

OPIIONAL PORM NO. 10

MAY 1P02 EDITION

OSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES G

Memorandum

3910-108

ENT

Mr. C. D. Brennan

DATE: 8/31/71

ROM : R. D. Cotter.

INJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

/ INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for September-October, 1971,

issued by captioned Committee. In large part, this calendar

was prepared and based on EBI data. No action is required.

ACTION:

For information.

occa deceased de coe codergrand to

" i"

•:%:

-MW, 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 102

---

## Page 103

OPTIONAL PORM NO, 10

MAY 1PO2 IDITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERAMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller

ROM :

R. D. Cotter

LEJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

9/22/71

(IC)

Mr. Bernard A. Wells, Executive Director of the

Staff of captioned Committee, has advised that the White

House has requested that the IC prepare an up-to-date

estimate with regard to the Fall Öffensive planned in . !

forthcoming weeks by major antiwar groups in the U.s.

The White House is interested in information as to what

activities are scheduled including sponsoring organiza-

tions and. the likely size of any demonstrations, the major

issues which will be stressed and especially information

as to the likelihood of militant and violent accivily..

According to Mr. Wells, no specific deadline

has been set for this estimate but the White House is

interested in receiving the data as quickly as possible.

All member agencies of IEC are being requested to furnish

any pextinent information they may have.

• ;

The Bureau has already developed a considerable

amount of information

along these lines and we can prepare

a report by 9/24/71 pursuant in the reauest of the Whiter

House.

ACTION:

An estimaté "on the above-described subject matter y

is.being. prepared. and.wilt:be.submitted to theIQ-after

"your approval.

117.

-NW-65994Docld:32989608 Page 103

---

## Page 104

OM

OPTIONAL TORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

OSA GEN, REG, NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Millej'

:

R. D. Cotter

DATE: 9/27/71

BJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC,

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference my memorandum 9/22/71 reporting that

captioned Committee was preparing an estimate with regard to the

antiwar Fall Offensive. This study was undertaken at the specific

request of the White House. Attached is Bureau's copy of this

report which is being provided to the White House and member agencies.

This report is based entirely on FBI information. The

report sets forth available information concerning antiwar protests

aid demonstrations planned in October and November: 1971, by

the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice, the Ivaliundi Peace

Action Coalition, and other militant antiwar groups. It points out

that there has been little publicity and planning for forthcoming antiwar

protests and as result it seems likely the events will not attract a large

number of people

ACTION:

For information:

.:''...

tess for gridde

thirte

43243

..:'

arMs 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 104

---

## Page 105

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1862 EDITION

GSA GEN, XIC. 10.28

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

to : Mr. E. S. Miller

R. D. Cotter ??

DATE: 9/29/71

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

r..

Mr. Bernard A. Wells, Executive Director of

the Staff of captioned Committee, has advised that the

White House has requested IEC to prepare an estimate

on the future implications to domestic order posed by

events at Attica State Prison. The White House is

interested in the scope of the problem posed by prison

riots as well as the influences which create

these

conditions in the penal system. Of particular interest

lIs the influence of black and New Left extremists in

prison disorders.

According to Mr. Wells, 10/15/71 has been

set as the deadline for this estimate and all member

agencies of IEC are being requested to. furnish anv

pertinent data they may pogsessi

The Bureau has previously levied a requirement

on the field to turnish data developed regarding the

extremist activity directed against prisons and the -

field has been instructed to submit such data in form

suitable for dissemination by 10/1/71. Upon receipta

of this material, Bureau representatives on IEC Staff

will prepare a summary which can be submitted to

-ad This will be submitted for prior approval by the Bureau,

r.s..

When completed, summary

will be submitted for

your approval.

:*

at tadl

V

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 105

---

## Page 106

"O

ROM

jUBJECT:

OPHIONAL FORM NO, 10

GSA GEN, REG. 110, 21

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller

DATE: 10/1/71

R. D. Cotterl

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for October-November, 1971,

issued by captioned Committee. In large part, this calendar

was prepared and based on FBI data.

No action

is required.

ACTION:

For information.

. ':.

..:

.-i....

14 5569810083

ágs, 24 to

-NW-65994_Docld:32989608 Page 106

---

## Page 107

BJECT:

19-105

HAT ISHA COMON

55$я 61N. 110. 10.29

UNITED STATES GOI

RNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller

R. D. Cotter

DATE: 10/12/71

-INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

(IEG!

At the suggestion of the National Security Agency

(representative, the staff of the IC has agreed to under-

take a study on the following subject: An Assessment of

the Communications and Communications Security Capabilities

of Violence-Prone Groups Within the United States. It is

believed such a report will be useful for planning purposes

and for operational support of law enforcement authorities

in the event of major widespicad civil disturbances.

Specifically, the study will cover the following

points:

• 1) Evidence of the use of radio communications

by members of dissident groups which are likely to under-

take violent or illegal actions (including type of equipment

• used and information on techniques and procedures used such

as call signs, call words, etc.).

2) Evidence of the use of codes, ciphers, cover

terms or scramblers by such groups.

ween 3. Evidence of monitoring by cissident groups.r

we Of communications of law enforcement: groups or evidence of

knowledge of procedures used by law enforcement Forces

(such as emergency

frequencies)

4)

Evidence of the use of communications

deception against law enforcement forces by dissident

soups for distuptive purposesse

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 107

---

## Page 108

:, Re:

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S. Miller

Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

A deadline of 12/1/71 has been set for the con-

tributions of the various member agencies.

ACTION:

1) Attached for approval is an airtel to 17

field offices which cover the activities of major dissident

groups or which have covered large-scale demonstrations in

recent years. These offices may possibly have pertinent

information on this subject matter. These offices are

being requested to furnish any pertinent information they

may have developed. A deadline of 11/15/71 has been set.

2) Upon receipt of response from the field,

Bureau representatives on IEC will prepare an overall

report for submission to IEC. This report will be sub-

mitted to the Bureau for prior approval, however.

.?";

::::0

-2-

NW*6599 Dold:32989608 Page 108

---

## Page 109

OPTIGNAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

510-106

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Do So Milleril

DATE: 10/21/71

ROM : R. D. Cotter

UBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

. (IEC)

(REVISION OF THE OCTOBER-NOVEMBER' ANTIWAR OFFENSIVE)

At the specific request of the White House,

the IEC prepared and submitted a comprehensive report

dated 9/24/71 outlining scheduled antiwar activities and

an evaluation of the potential for civil disorders. This

report, although incorporating data from various other

agencies, was prepared to a considerable extent on FBI

data.

The Honorable Ichn W. Dean III, Counsel to the

President, on 9/18/71 requested the IEC to update this

report. Attached is the Bureau's copy of the revised

estimate dated 10/21/71 which for the most part was pre-

pared and based on data furnished by the FBI. No action

is required.

ACTION:

For information.,

statem:

......

•*.*

";"*

......."

.....

.. ...

rNV-65994 Docld:32989608 Page 109

....°

.....

---

## Page 110

OFIIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

Gie, GEN. RIG. NO. 21

UNITED STATE

#OVENAMENT

Memorandum

TO

FROM

DATE:

10/22/71

SUBJECT:

R. D. Cotterpoe

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY • MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memoranda reporting that the lEC

had been requested by the White House to prepare a summary

regarding problem of unauthorized disclosures of classified

information, including appropriate recommendations.

Attached is a draft. of the proposed report on

this subject which has been prepared by the staff of the

LEC.

In summary, this report outlines the major problems

and policies which relate to this matter; summarizes the

pertinent evecutive orders and directives relating io this

issue and comments on their effectiveness; sets forth the

major lessons learned from the "Pentagon Papers" fiasco;

and lists specific recommendations to tighten Government

security and better protect classified data.

Recommendations include a conclusion that all

agencies should have centralized control of releases

involving classified data and that such releases should

first be cleared by appropriate intelligence or security

personnel to assure that it is sanitized. Recommendation

was also made that contacts with news media should be

tightly controlled with clearly defined procedures and

central office to handle press contacts.

In addition, a

recommendation was made that all contacts with news media

on of off the job, should be made a matter of record when

officiai bustness is discussed

The report also recommends that, in cases of leaks

to the press of classified data eyen where criminalprose-

cution is not bossible. thorough administrative action

***.

*

Matth

.:::."

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 110

---

## Page 111

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S. Miller

.Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

should be undertaken by the agency involved. It has always

been the Bureau's position that the ultimate answer to

leaks lies in tight administrative control and internal

discipline within the various agencies.

The report also calls for improved security

training and orientation programs both within the Government

and private industries handling classified material and

for tougher security inspections. This report specifically

deplores the practices of some Government officials retaining

classified documents as "private papers" and urges that an

executive directive be issued prohibiting this practice.

From the above, it can be seen that in large

measure this report reflects views long held by the

Director and recommends practices which already are fol-

llowed by the FBI.. It is believed this report is. an excellent

• statement of the problem of unauthorized disclosures and

that it contains a number of hard-hitting and effective

recommendations to improve the situation. The IEC staff

is to take up this report at a meeting on 10/26/71. At

that time, member agencies will submit any suggested

corrections or modifications.

ACTION:

If you approve, Bureau representatives will offer

no objection to this report at the 10/26 meeting. You will

be advised if any major changes are suggested by other IEC

members

A copy of the final version will be provided the

Director

22065.33

-NW 65994_Docld:32989608 Page 111

---

## Page 112

!

.ONI

ORIIONAL FORM NO. 10

(14Y 1848101110N

OSA GERE, RIG, NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOV

Memorandum

5010-108

ENT

Mr. E. S. Miller

D. Cotter

BECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

MaraGine tritto na tuoi malato tostare potaStada barando «1 „tatto ""?

DATE: 10/29/71

Reference my memorandum 9/29/71 advising that the

IEC Staff was undertaking a study of the possible threat to

domestic order posed by outbreaks at Attica State Prison.

With approval, we asked the field to submit pertinent informa-

tion as

to militant influences in the prison system.

Field responses are now all in and there is attached

a rough draft summary of material we plan to furnish the IEC

for inclusion in an overall study in connection with this

project. Attached rougi

diali Sumary lists the various

prisons where the potential for violence or disorder is

strong, together with appropriate background information.

No Bureau sources or investigations are jeopardized.

ACTION:

If you approve, a copy of the attached rough draft

will be submitted to the IEC as the Bureau's contribution to

this study. Copies of the finished report will be provided

ta the Bureau:

."..."

2222060

?•..

carie si

...

NW.65994 Docld:32989608 Page 112

---

## Page 113

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10°

MAY 1968 101110N

GSA GIN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES G

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Millég?

ROM : R. D. Cotter

3010-106

ENT

DATE: 11/2/71

... ..

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for November-December,

1971, issued by captioned Committee.

In large part, this

calendar was prepared and based on FBI data. No action

is required.

ACTION:

for information.

".?:

Porary doors Mocenge

!!?!

Cop Marries

by tattooe

1020162.c0241382

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 113

payatt ord

---

## Page 114

JICT:

OPIIONAL IDAM NO, 10

5010-106

MAT IREd EDITION

658, 1090.

UNITED STNTES

FERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller

DATE: 11/5/71

R. D. Cotter

INTELIIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (LEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

October, "197I, issue of "Esquire" magazine con

tains article by Ron Rosenbaum captioned X Secrets of the

Little Blue Box." Article relates to! "phöne phreaking"--

the use of telephone lines by private individuals or under-

ground groups who are familiar with the various signals and

coding systems employed by the telephone company.

Accoraing to the ariicie, cupy of whicù is

attached, it is possible for a handful of "phone phreaks"

to tie up

the entire telephone system of the Nation.

In

-..

addition, "phone phreaks" reportedly have developed a

simple method of tapping telephones.

Honorable John W.(Dean IiI, Counsel to the

President, has requested the IC to prepare a study ana-

lyzing this matter.

Specifically, Mr. Dean would like a

determination made as to the national security hazards

posed, if any, by so-called "phone phreaks." All member

agencies of the IC are being asked to

submit contributions.

ACTION:

:".

со. фра слі

-

FBI.Laboratory should review.attached.article...

and submit any observations.it may. have. which.can be

Included in lEC report.

rinder?

is.?

' 9. 2,00

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 114

---

## Page 115

OrIIONAL CORM NO, 10

3010-100

MAY 1902 EDILION

RIG. NO, 11

&. UNSTED STNTES CC

ENT

Memorandum

Mx .

S.

MAT)

• 1

1ON1

R. D. Cotterfl

"BJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

11/10/71

(IEC)

Reference prior memoranda reporting request of

White House that IEC prepare summary regarding problem of

Amauthorized di clone classified information

Attached is a copy of finished IEC report which

sets forth following specific recommendations to strengthen

Government security and better protect classified data:

1. That uniform procedures be established

to control release of classified information.

2. That each agency should have clearly

defined procedures regarding contacts with news

media with centralized control of such contacts

and requirement that contacts be made a matter

of record, where official business is discussed.

3. That, where criminal prosecution is

precluded, thorough administrative inquiry and

corrective action should be taken by agency

concerned.

4.

That all agencies upgrade their secute semma mes

orientation programs, including participation by

M66.0

That agencies having primary security

responsibility. of. industrial facilities-should..m

assign a security official to those industrial

facilities which handle substantial amounts of

highly CLassified material:

7. 1206

•?":

nNt/ 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 115

---

## Page 116

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

-*

6. That the National Security Council

establish an office solely devoted to insur-

ing that provisions of Executive Order 10501

(relating to classification) are uniformly

carried out throughout the Government.

7. That the practice of some Government

officials of retaining control of classified

material as "private papers" is a serious

threat to security and should be prohibited.

8. That clearances to employees of

industrial contractors should have a specific

terminal date and, in any case, be ended when

the purpose for which the clearance was granted

ends.

9. That appropriate Federal statutes be

reviewed to make them more applicable in cover-

ing cases such as the "Pentagon Papers" incident.

(This would be a matter for the Department of

Justice to handle.)

It is felt this report represents an excellent

summary of the overall problem and that the above-cited

recommendations would, if carried out, drastically improve

(overall: Government security.

To be effective", of course;

•e.":

...a continuing.interest:of.this problem.by.top-level officials

Is essential; including a willingness to allocate tunds and

....

other resources where needed. No action on the part of the

Bureau is

needed at this time. As a matter of fact, the

Committee's recommendations are glosely patterned after the

Bureau's existing policies.

::"::: CONTINUED OVER:

...

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 116

- 2-

---

## Page 117

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S.. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

ACTION:

For the Director's information. Copies of this

report are being furnished to the White House and member

agencies of the IEC.

----

...

.....

' !.....

1'.. i•"

.."

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 117

- 3-

---

## Page 118

MAY

OSA GUN. RIG. NO. 21

ON UNITED STATES

CRYMENT

Memoranaum

Mr. E. S. Miller

R. D. Cotter

DATE: 11/18/71

MBJECT:

-ÍNTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

••*.

MI. John W. Dean III, Counsel to the President,

has requested that IEC conduct an in-depth study of the

plans and strategies of the "militant left vis a vis the

labor movement."

_This request was prompted by a news-

letter emphasizing the need for worker-student alliances

which was

prepared by the Revolutionary Marxist Caucus,

an adjunct of the Spartacist League. To a great extent,

of course, this study will depend upon information fur-

nished by the Bureau.

In line with the above: Bureau will furnish

background data regarding attempts of the militant left,

both black and white, to exert influence and draw strength

from the American Labor Movement.

This data, available

in Bureau files, will include a brief history of the

communist movement, both Chinese and Soviet oriented, as

related to the role of labor in the movement with special

emphasis placed upon plans and strategies of New Left and

black extremist groups.

A brief summary will be included regarding the

various splinter groups and their plans to infiltrate and

use the labor movement in furthering their various causes.

The study will be mainlt concerned with current activities.

When competed, the above intormation will be

prepared by the Bureau's representatives.on IEG and sub-

mitted for your approval.

The data will then be incor

porated along with contributions

from other member

agencies

in a report on the in-depth study requested by the White

House:

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 118

---

## Page 119

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

ACTION:

If approved, individual sections of the

Domestic Intelligence Division will be requested to

assemble pertinent information regarding the policies

and activities of the various groups as follows:

.. Extremist Intelligence

- League of Revolutionary

Workers; International

Black Workers Congress

Internal Security

- Details regarding

communist Fariy, U6A;

and Socialist Workers

Party

Nationalities Intelligence - Progressive Labor Party;

Revolutionary Union

New Left

- Students for a Democratic

Society; Worker-Student

Alliance; Revolutionary

Youth Movement; Young

Socialist Alliance; Student

Mobilization Committee;

National Peace Action Coalition

_ NW-65994-Doeld:32989608 Page 119

---

## Page 120

OFFIONAL FORM NO, 10

MAY I9D2 LOITION

410-106

G51, GIN. RIG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Me. to So Miles C

ROM : R. D. Cotter

DATE: 11/22/71

UBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memoranda reporting request of

the White House that IEC undertake a study of the possible

threat to domestic order posed by outbreaks at Attica State

Prison.

Attached report emphasizes possibility of major

disorders in penal institutions; however, official opinion

is that chances of major uprisings are slight and have not

bien significantly increased by the Attica incident. Only

in a few isolated cases is there information regarding

concerted effort by extremist groups to organize prisoners

or foment disorder. Major prisons in California, Indiana,

Massachusetts, and New York are considered to have highest

potential for future disorders.

Data necessary for this

study was requested of

the field and information so obtained, along

, with that

furnished by Bureau of Prisons, has been incorporated in

attached report. In large part, this report was prepared

and based on FBI material. No action is required.

ACTION:

"i":

iNfor information.

10440n

z.?:

90/93220/2 39215:

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 120

---

## Page 121

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010 -106

MAY 1962 EDITION

#ZA GEN, XIG.NO, 21

UNITED STATES G

VNENT

Memoranidum

ro : Mr. E. S. Mille

ROM : R. D. Cotter, ä!

DATE: 12/1/71

iLMJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for December, 1971,-January,

1972, issuled by captioned Committee, In large part, this

calendar was prepared and based on FBI data.

No action

lis required.

ACTION:

For information.

': t:i

diasc neress.

. . . ..

".'.'

's..'a:....

.""'

dalmac ceode ee Eo GaGssive'dd 'sdasngço nesion'i dni ai

rpmiadeieelee pree risgag tiod "ivedi'e

-..-d--.

wade cesda dee dodrdo adsaescio dd doo do o de oocdlieeo teer anc ceotoed otectee o

tais.

"i"'e..

PiiKAA"

WOCC"tTtAT.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 121

---

## Page 122

OPIIONAS PORM NO. 10 i

MAY 1902 (DIlION

GSA GEN, MIG. NO. 27

UNITED STAT

GO

Memorandum

: Mr.

E.

S. Miller

LON

R. D. Cotter dy

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 12/21/71

Reference prior memorandum indicating study being

made by IEC for the White House regarding the interrelation-

ship of black power organizations in the Western Hemisphere.

Attached draft copy of this study, prepared by Bureau repre-

sentatives on IEC, is submitted for your approval.

The attached draft, which was prepared from contri-

butions from the Bureau, CIA, and the Department of Defense,

documents black power organizations in Canada, the Caribbean,

Central and South America, and the United States. The infor

mation contained therein regarding black power in Canada anu

the United States was obtained primarily from Bureau documents

and the information regarding such activities in the Caribbean

and Central and South America was prepared fxom contributions

furnished by the CIA and Department of Defense. This study

emphasizes the potential possessed by black power organizations

but points out interrelationship between them is very limited.

The study shows that racial disorders have occurred in various

countries in the Western Hemisphere; however, there is little

evidence to indicate that these racial disorders were other

than local or that militant elements or an alien country

affected such disorders.

ACTION:

If appraved, nis study will be submitted to lEf

I see

stoodness

dide die sir in in orderi

2:2043

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 122

---

## Page 123

#e8 108018111046

* OSAGIN

110 NO 11

IENT

Memorandum

* ME. I.S. MILLE

12/ L2/71 1

RON : . R. D. Cotter

UBJECT:

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

• INTELLIGENCE COMMITTEE (NSCIC)

President Nixon's recently announced reorgani-

zation of the U. S. foreign intelligence effort includes

the establishment of captioned Committee headed by

D. Henry Kissinger, President's chief foreign affairs

advisor. Its prime mission will be to insure that the

intelligence needs of various U. S. officials and agencies

arebeing fulfilled.

- ...

On 12/22/71 Mr. Bernard A. Wells, Executive

Director of the Intelligence Evaluation Committee, advised

as Follows: The Ailuthey General: Who repicaches the

Justice Department on the

NSCIC, has instructed that the

various components of Justice (FBI, Immigration and

Naturalization Service, etc.) be canvassed in order to

compile a comprehensive listing of the intelligence require-

ments of the Department which he can present at a meeting

of NSCIC in mid-January. Wells is handling this matter for

the

Attorney General and asked whether I could provide him

with a listing of the FBI's intelligence requirements for

inclusion in the overall Justice presentation. Wells

said

what they want is a list of broad categories or types of

information which

the Bureau, needs from agencies producing

foreign intelligence (Defense Intelligence Agency, National

-Security Agency, Central Intelligence Agency) • Examples

would be as follows:

^":*

extremist or procommunist character and persons or organi-

rations

in the United States!

.........

. * :

→....

as prior tidi

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 123

---

## Page 124

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: National Security Council

Intelligence Committee (NSCIC)

2) All available information conceming the

travel, contacts, and activities abroad by U. S. nationals

or resident aliens who are of security interest.

In addition to such obvious categories falling

within our jurisdiction, we should also include items which

would assist in carrying out our responsibilities. An

example would be the organization and composition of the

Soviet intelligence services together with information

regarding Soviet intelligence capabilities, overall objectives,

specific targets, modus operandi, communications, security

practices, and similar intormation which is of value in our

counterintelligence operations.

We should also include any

items which, although not relating to a hostile or communist

country, could have a bearing on our activities. An example

might be information regarding the reliability or capabilities

of friendly foreign intelligence services with which the

Bureau deals.

All sections of the. Domestic Intelligence Division

are being canvassed and an overall list of this Division's

requirements will be prepared and submitted for approval.

In addition to the needs of the Bureau in the security field,

Wells said we should also list any categories of information

we need in connection with our coverage of organized crime.

The Special Investigative Division is being requested to

furnish such a list for inclusion in our submission to the

Department.

ACTIÖN:

-cooter d00 de la inine.

For information. Upon completion, a listing of

the Bureau's intelligence needs will be submitted for approval

prior to its being furnished to WelisyW0229%e2

.:!:

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 124

---

## Page 125

JECT:

*UNITED STATES GOTERNMENT

Memorand

Mi:

w.W.Bradleyker.con

DATE: December 28, 1971

"INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

By memorandum, R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S. Miller, dated 1l/5/7i, the

Laboratory was requested to submit observations on any national security hazards

posed by "phone phreaking," the use of telephone lines by private individuals who

are familiar with various signalling systems employed by the telephone company.

Reference memorandum was precipitated by an article in the October, 1971, issue

of Esquire magazine by Ron Rosenbaum, captioned "Secrets of the Little Blue Box."

The term 'blue box" is applied to a tone signalling device which

generates tones normally used by toll operators and telephone switching equipment to

initiate and dial long distance calls within the telephone direct distance dialing network

(DDD). The Laboratory has been familiar with "blue boxes" for many years. A

num b maamined is the Laboratory.

"Phone phreaks" are individuals who are either technically competent io build a

"blue box" or have obtained one from some source and who amuse themselves by

using the "blue box"' to make toll-free calls within the DDD network. Some "blue

boxes"' are known to have been used by gamblers to make toll-free calls that

normally produce no record of the call to telephone company billing equipment. In

a recent Title III court-authorized wiretap in Las Vegas, interceptions were made oi

a "blue box"' so used.

The Laboratory is of the opinion that 'blue boxes" do not pose any

substantial national security threat to telephone communications. A "blue box"' could

be used to initiate a single long distance call thereby tying up a single calling path,

but it is not felt likely that a sufficient number of "blue boxes" could be operated

independently to tie up enough single channels to materially effect the toll network.

.•..

Process

was. m 9.

pilot til.

+157795589797

NW 65994. Docld:32989608

Page 125

---

## Page 126

/ Memorandum to Mr. Conrad

RE: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

=

-.-

The Bell System and most independent telephone companies do not provide

-dial accessible busy verification codes to allow dialing into a call in progress, which

could be a simple method of wiretapping.

Various defense telephone networks which are accessible by DDD have

an operator intercept such calls and handle dialing within the network.

While the Laboratory does not have information on many computer

systems accessible by telephone dialing, such systems as NCIC, which is the center

of a dedicated network, appear to have adequate safe guards to prevent unauthorized

use or manipulation of data stored in; the computer.

While it is felt that the "blue box" and "phone phreaking" do not at this

ime pose any national security treai vasea on availabie iniormation, it wouid Dencove

the major telephone companies to continually review their vast switching systems as to

susceptibility to unauthorized access to insure that new features do not inadvertently

open a door which could effect essential telephone communications.

RECOMMENDATION:

None. For information,

...ж.!.1

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 126

---

## Page 127

UNITED STNTES GONERNAIENT

Memoraniu

DATE: 12/29/71

KOM : R. D. Cotter

JBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the

"Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for January-February, 1912,

issued by captioned Committee. In large part,

this calendar

was prepared

and based on FBI data.

No action is required.

-

ACTION:

For information.

Enclosure

→ .

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 12

---

## Page 128

•DON ETTES CONERNMENT

Memorane

: Mr. E. S. Milldi

DATE: 1/4/72.

ROM : R. D. Cotter n'Du

UNJECT: NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

INTELLIGENCE COMMITTEE (NSCIC)

Reference memorandum of 12/22/71 advising of the

Attorney General's need for comprehensive list of Bureau's

intelligence requirements to be included in overall Depart

mental presentation to captioned Committee in mid-January,

Evaluation Committee, for the Attorney General.

All sections of the Domestic Intelligence Division

and appropriate sections of the Special Investigative Division

furnished the requirements in the security field and in the

Suseau

s coverage of organized crime.

These requirements

include the obtaining of all available information regarding:

1.) Contacts between foreign-based organizations of a revolu-

tionary, extremist or procommunist character and persons or

organizations in the United States; 2) Travel, contacts, and

activities abroad by U. S. nationals or resident aliens who

are of a security interest or who are members or have connections

with organized crime in the United States; 3) Transfer of

funds, under control of members of organized crime, to foreign

banks and thair possible return to the United States; 4) Soviet-

bloc, Cuban and Chinese intelligence services; 5) Existence

of and details regarding "underground railroads," urban

guerrilla warfare training, and international peace conferences

as well as foreign conferences and meetings by black extremists

and revolutionary groups; 6) Funding by foreign gövernments" of

groups cevolutionary. extremist of.procommunist groups.in the

United States; 7).

Location of U

fugitives and foreign

assistance given Selective Service violators and military

'-?.

deserters by foreign individuals or groups; 8) Flow of revolu-

tionary. propaganda, speeches, artiales, and radio broadcasts

•....

".:"

:...

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 128

---

## Page 129

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re:

National Security Council

Intelligence Committee (NSCIC)

between U. S. and foreign countries, particulaxly China,

Cuba, and North Vietnam; 9) Reliability and capabilities

of foreign intelligence services of countries where FBI

Legal Attaches are assigned; 10) Experimental developments

from domestic as well as foreign agencies dealing with

communications, photographý, chemicals, and visual aids

used in intelligençe activities; and 11) Movement of

foreign nationals in U. S. who have propensity for violence,

particularly bombing activity.

Attached requirements are broad in scope as

indicated by the Attorney General's request and it is

felt they cover the Bureau's needs in its 'investigations

in the internal security ficid and in organizen crime:

rrii

ACTION:

If approved, attached list will be submitted to

Wells for submission to the Attorney General.

... ...

.wocpiid te, ding pgedntins d ailtii

....

.*=

terieiradororin

.*•*

. :

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 129

17r8245

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## Page 130

:ROM

jUbjECT:

• OPTIONAL PORIA NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1862 ADITION

USA GEN.

REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOT

ERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller

R. D. Cotter A3€

DATE: 1/4/72

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memoranda indicating study being

I prepared by IEC for the White House regarding the inter-

relationship of black power organizations in the Western

Hemisphere.

A draft copy of this study was previously

submitted for your approval.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of this report which

was prepared largely from contributions from the Bureau and

CIA. This study emphasizes the potential possessed by black

ipower organizations iu the nesie lemisphaio but pointe out

interrelationship between them is very limited. It shows that

racial disorders have occurred in various countries; however,

there is little evidence to indicate that these racial disorders

were other than local or that militant elements or an alien

country affected

1, such disorders.

ACTION,

For information..

'ciao trio

.....

:::

ase in agógjo...

MASSACEAEKE

AL 65994_Docld:32989608 Page 130

---

## Page 131

NO. 10

5010-100

MºY 1907

UNITED STATES G

Memorandum

Mc. Eo S. Milleri"

NT

DATE: 1/24/72'

)NJ

R. D. Cotter

JECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Mx. Bernard A. Wells, Executive Director of

captioned Committee, advised that the following request was

levied on the IEC on 1/19/72 by the Honorable John Dean,

Counsel to the President.

Mr. Dean said that the White House desires that the

IEC prepare regular reports regarding potential disruptions

at both forthcoming national political conventions based on

information supplied by member agencies.

Mx. sean toid weilo that boginning immediately they

would like to get monthly reports on the Republican Convention

in San Diego, 8/21-24/72, and the Democratic Convention in

Miami Beach, 7/10-13/72. Beginning about May, the White House

desires biweekly reports and reports on a weekly basis beginning

about 7/1/72. Mr. Dean told Wells that the White House would

expect the IC to serve as a focal point for pertinent infor-

mation as to possible disturbances at the two political conventions

singings

**"' The IC has for sóme time been collecting information

concerning the two major conventions, both of a public source

nature and data made available by the Bureau and other member

agencies in letterhead memorandum form.

Attached is a draft of the first estimate prepared

by the IC staff concerning the forthcoming Republican Convention

In summary, it shows that leaders. of national protest groups are

calling for a million demonstrators..at the Republican Convention

to protest against President Nixon's policies.

To date, demon-

stration leaders are stressing nonviolent tactics, but past

Ad

antists

NW 65994 Docld:32989608-Page 131

---

## Page 132

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Conmittee (IEC)

experience indicates large-scale demonstrations can rapidly

develop into violence despite announced peaceful intentions.

San Diego has been relatively free of demonstrations in the

past, but the Republican Convention will serve as a magnet,

drawing large numbers of youth to the city for the Conventior

includine "street people' and others experienced in militani

disruptions.

All Bureau information incorporated in the attached

report has been previously disseminated in letterhead memorandum

• form to interested agencies, including the IEC.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

1) That attached draft be approved.

2) That appropriate sections of Domestic Intelligence

Division be alert to supply Bureau representatives on the IEC

with pertinent information regarding possible disruptions at

both the Democratic and Republican National Conventions in a

form suitable for dissemination (reports, letterhead memoranda

or teletypes from which administrative data is excised).

1E22

222052509

D70 2003008

HS0-2 +90790

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 132

10% -

---

## Page 133

MAY 19G2 LOITION

GSA GIN, REG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES GO

Memorandum

MENT

10 : MI. E. S. MillEt

FROM : R. D. Cotter RDC

DATE: 1/28/72

SUNJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the?"

"Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for February-March,

1972,

Issued by captioned Committee.

In large part, this calen-

dar was prepared and based on fBi data.

No action is

required.

ACTION:

For information!

It stre somethin brisinit

--==127 -.

0101.

'

F:

Most dear

NW 65994*Docld:32989608mPagealss

---

## Page 134

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES G

HIENT

Memorandum

ro : MI. E. So Millet

ROM : R. D. Cotter

DATE:

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY • MISCELLANEOUS

2/3/72

Mr. Bernard A. Wells, JI., Executive Directo

of captioned Committee, has advised that the IEC, with

White House approval, will undertake an intelligence

estimate of the Jewish Defense League (JDL), militant

anti-Soviet group which is suspected of employing violent

"tactics on a number of occasions. The estimate is aimed

at coordinating all pertinent data held by member IEC

agencies concerning the JDL, including its strength,

international connections, and likely future strategy.

A11 momber agencies have been requested to furnish

relevant data in their possession.

The Bureau has conducted a thorough investigation

of JDL activities in the U.S. and has already prepared and

disseminated to interested outside agencies a considerable

number. of reports and letterhead memoranda.

ACTION:

If you approve, copies of all reports and letter-

head memoranda previously disseminated on the JDL will be

provided to Bureau representatives on the IC. This material

will be summarized in the form of an overall report which,

after approval, can be furnished to IC in response to its

needs

.:..

reintre dimini done

K/W2950000200002093

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 134

37751789 1749-TAN

---

## Page 135

ROM

UBJECT:

OPTIONAL CORM NO. 10

10-108

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA GEN. XIG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES (

CHERNMENT

Memorandum

NT. E. S. Milletle

Ro D. Cotter ToL

DATE: 2/4/72

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

•INTERNAL SECURITY • MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memorandum advising of request

Levise to the Beesy ehe on ale one De regarding

potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IC report

concerning possible disruptions at the forthcoming

Democratic Convention to be held in Miami Beach, Florida,

•7/10-13/72. In summary, this report shows that although

leaders of several protest groups have indicated an

intention to conduct demonstrations during the Convention,

no definite plans have been formulated to date..

This report contains public source information

'as well as data made available by the Bureau and other

member agencies. All Bureau information incorporated

in this report has been previously disseminated in letter

head memoranda to interested agencies including the IFC.

ACTION:

For information.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 135

---

## Page 136

NO. 10

10-100

UNITE STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorahdum

MT. E. So Mill

ROM,

R. Do Cotter fOrT

UBJECT: -

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2115112}

.. ai.

(IEC)'

Reference my memorandum 11/18/71 setting forth

request of the Honorable John W. Dean III, Counsél to the

President, for an in-depth study of the plans and strat-

egies of the "militant left vis a vis the labor movement."

Your approval was requested and received to furnish infor-

mation of this nature in possession of the Bureau to Bureau

representatives on the IEC staff for preparation of above

study. Attached draft copy of this study, prepared by

Bureau representatives, is summitted for you approvai.

The attached draft, which was prepared almost

exclusively from Bureau contributions, sets out activities

of various communist groups in their attempts to infiltrate

and control the labor movement in the United States. The

draft shows that although extensive effort has been made

along this line its effect on the U.S. labor movement is,

at present, insignificant. The study traces the growth

of the Communist Party, USA, in the United States showing

the full extent of its infiltration into labor unions

through World War II and then its expulsion from the move-

ment and its futile attempts to regain its former position.

Additionally, the study shows the effect of militant black

and student. groups and their attempts. to. propel the worker

into the leadership.of the revolution against capitalism.

saxed ta be 36

ACTION:

the 'IEC.

If approved, this study will be submitted to

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 136

---

## Page 137

OPTIONAL TORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY AROS EDITION

GSA GEN. ALO. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

MENT

Memorandum

1'0

: Mx. E. S. Milles

PROM

:R. Do Cotter

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/28/72

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report con-

cerning possible disruptions at the Republican Convention

to be held in San Diego, California, 8/21-24/72. In summary,

this report shows that although leaders of several protest

groups have indicated plans are being made te conduct demon-

strations during the Convention, no definite plans have been

formulated as yet. However, leaders of both East Coast and

West Coast organizations are beginning to coordinate activities

and substantial money is being received for such activities.

This report contains public source information as

well as data made available by the Bureau and other member

agencies. All Bureau information incorporated in this report

has been previously. disseminated in letterhead memoranda to

Interested agencies including the lee.

ACTION:

For information.

":..

se Pierd

?:.'

M023

pere, de/tes tre 2a09206 de dea o a co en de ese d cancio reco de estre

..?

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 137

---

## Page 138

OFTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

ALAY 1862 IDITION

OSA GEN. AIG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

: Mr. E. So Millet-

FROM : R. D. Coiter

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE

2/28/72

dalE copy nane my memorandum 2/15/72 attaching roush

"In-depth study of plans and strategies

"militant left vis a vis the labor movement."

Study has conducted at the specific request of the White

House. Referenced memorandum requested and received

approval for submission of this data to the IEC staff

: for

preparation of above study.

the report of

Attached 1s Buroon's copy of!this study which

was prepared almost exclusively from Bureau contributions.

It sets out activities of various communist groups and

their attempts to infiltrate and control the labor movement

in the United States. It is also pointed out that although

extensive effort has been made by these groups its effect

on the U.S. labor movement is, at present, insignificant.

The study traces the growth of the Communist Party, USA, in

the United States showing the full extent of its infiltration

into labor unions through World War II and then its expulsion

from the movement and its futile attempts to regain its

former position of influence.

In addition, the study shows

theeffort of militant black and student groups to propel

the worker into the leadership of the revolution against

capitalism.

....•

ACTION:

'""

•...

For your information

32.686 2003: 06662020 80 6s 02208/09 Se

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 138

---

## Page 139

Memoran

DATE: 2/29/72

•ROM : R. D. Cotter

UNJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's

copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for March-April,' 1972,

issued by captioned Committee. In large part, this calendar

was prepared and based on FBI data. No action is required.

ACTION:

For information.

Enclosure GiT

....

#+436947175072KES ease

'...

• :...

...

....

'"?...

..'.......".'.

.............0.00000. 0000! W9dddl 110 :

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 139

---

## Page 140

панні піти зк;

UNITED STATES CON CRAMENT

Memoran

[TO

:

Mr

S. Millet,;"

FROM : R. D. Cotter

DATE:

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

3-14-72

Reference prior memoranda advising or request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report dated

3-13-72, concerning possible disruptions at the Democratic

National Convention to be held in Miami, Florida, in July,

11972. In summary, this report shows interest in the

Convention by national dissident groups appears to have

increased during the past month. The Youth International

Party is planning various typos of demonstralions and activ-

ities to be held prior to the Convention but leading up to

a culmination in Miami during the Democratic Convention.

The Congress of African Peoples had a meeting in February,

1972, and discussed plans for disruption on the Convention,

National leaders of this organization and those of other

dissident groups have expressed an interest in disrupting

the Convention. Very little planning for such disruptions

by these dissident groups is being done on a local level.

The last paragraphs of this report under the

caption of "Law Enforcement Planning" show that the Bureau

and the United States Secret Service are participating

with state and local agencies in preparations for possible

disruptions at the Democratic National Convention.

This

N2 0 SS 00 220416

9C004:9Eyy

NW 65994

---

## Page 141

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

report, however, points out that Federal agencies, such as

Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms Division and Immigration

and Naturalization Service of the United States Department

of Justice, United States Coast Guard, and the military

services have not to date been included in the overall

planning as is the-case in the preparations being made for

possible disruptions at the Republican National Convention.

This report contains public source data, contri-

butions from other Government agencies, as well as informa-

tion made available by the Bureau. All Bureau information

incorporated in this report has been previously disseminated

in lattarhead memoranda ta interested agencies, including

the IC.

ACTION:

For information.

..."

22091022:00610

i...i

• NAs6599 Docld:32989608 Page 141

---

## Page 142

+ 180: 1811001

tEA GEN. AFG. NO. 1)

UNITED STATES GO

- Memorandum

MENT

: Mr.

E

S. Millet

FROM : R. D. Cotter P.DESTT

DATE: 3-27-72

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC) 7

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report dated

3-27-72, regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention (RNC) to be held in San Diego, California,

8/21-24/72. This report shows that on a national scale such

organizations as the Youth International Party (YIPPIES),!

vietnam veterans Against the war, and the Red Balloon

Collective plan to participate in demonstrations at san DIego. /

but definite plans are slow in being formulated. Election

Year Strategy Information Center, formed by nationally known

dissidents such as Rennie Davis, Jerry Rubin, Stu Albert, and

John Lennon is no longer a functioning group; however, a new

group has been formed by these individuals which is known as

. Youth Election Strategy. The apparent purpose of group is

•to raise funds for demonstrations at the RNC.

According to report, on the local scene two major

groups have apparently decided to work together to coordinate

demonstrations.

Leader of United Farm Workers Union has

promised 25,000 farm workers for a demonstration, and other

Local groups are joining in plans for demonstrations against

RNC

were is

•g.

332/0

1563/8082 C4/03/2563/2

NW 65994 Docid:32989608 Page 72

---

## Page 143

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

-

Observations set out in attached report state

that while it is claimed demonstrations will be nonviolent,

plans are being made to obtain bail bond funds, indicating

civil disobedience and/or violent confrontations are

expected. Prospectsof massive demonstrations have been

enhanced by farm workers' promise to furnish 25,000 for

demonstration. This action will probably draw support from

(the large Mexican-American population in southern California.

Report concludes law enforcement task force

established to coordinate local, state, and Federal law

enforcement agencies, continues to hold regular meetings

and formulate plans to deal with major contingency situa-

tions which may arise during RIC.

This report contains contributions from other

Government agencies, as well as information made available

by the Bureau. All Bureau information incorporated herein

has been previously disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IC:

ACTION:

For information

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 143

---

## Page 144

assistical

ONIONAL POEM NO, 1O

5010-106

M98 8968 POITON

GSA GIN. 110. 110, 21

UNITED STATES GU

STERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. I. S. Millet%

11 : R. D. Cotter RIa/STT

DATE: -

3-31-72

KCT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

!INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS:

...

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for April-May, 1972, issued

by captioned Committee. In large part, this calendar was

prepared and based on FBI data.

No action required.

ACTION:

For information

Enclosure

Tr 7791799571

let ties in!

see odd..

NW 65994- Docld:32989608-Page 144

---

## Page 145

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPIIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

modd+1761801110N

GRASSIN. REGANO. 21

UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr.

E.

S. Miller

R.

D. Cotter,

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION

COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

3/30/82

.:..

Reference prior memoranda of 12-22-71 and 1-4-72,

captioned "National Security Council Intelligence Comnittee

(NSCIC)," which requested and set out comprehensive listing

of the Bureau's intelligence requirements which could be

satisfied from sources outside the United States. In

furtherance of President Nixon's announced reorganization

of U.S. Intelligence efforts the president's Foreign

Intelligence Advisory. Boara_

lal 1s currently eva uating

existing proceaurcs and establiching intolligence requice-

ments oF the various intelligence-gathering agencies which

can be obtained from domestic, as well as foreign sources.

By letter dated 3-21-72, a copy of which is

attached, addressed to Bernard A. Wells, Executive Director

.Of IEC, requested a listing of intelligence requirements

which can be satisfied by collection within the United States.

Wells has requested all agencies represented on IEC, including

the Bureau, to furnish him a list of each agency's intelli-

gence requirements which will be consolidated and furnished

to the FIAB by the IC in accordance with the above request.

According to wells, this list should consist of broad cate-

gories or types of information which the Bureau needs to

fulfill its responsibilities in the intelligence field.

These

would include those requirements which the Bureau itself would

fulfill as well as those to be fulfilled by other agencies:

Included would be many of those requirements approved by

referenced memorandum of 1-4-72 and additional requirements

which are indigenous to domestic collection.

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 145

---

## Page 146

r*."

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

In addition to obvious categories falling within

our jurisdiction, we should also include items which would

assist in carrying out our responsibilities.

An example

would be the organization and composition of the Soviet

intelligence services together with information regarding

Soviet intelligence capabilities, overall objectives,

specific targets, modus operandi, communications, security

practices, and similar information which would be of value

in our counterin telligence operations.

We should also

include any items which, although not relating to a hostile

or communist country, could have a bearing on our activities.

An example might be information regarding the reliability

or capabilities of friendly foreign intelligence services

with which the Bureau deals.

All Sections of the Domestic Intelligence Division

are being canvassed, and an overall list of this Division's

requirements will be prepared and submitted for approval.

In addition to the needs

Of the Bureau in the security

Field, Wells has requested we should also list any categories

of information we need in connection with our coverage of

our submission to the Department.

ACTION:

For information. Upon completion, a listing of

the Bureau's intelligence needs will be submitted fos

approval prior to being furnished

to the IEC.

*920S9292t60 9965A

;.

..*

1.i"...

_NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 146

---

## Page 147

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 COITION

5010-108

GSA GEN.

REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOTERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

: Mr. E. S. Millex

FROM : R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

-..

4-14-72

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regara.

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report dater

4-14-72, regarding potential disruptions at the Democrati:

National Convention to be held in Miami Beach, Florida,

July, 1972. This report shows that on a national scale suc.

oxganizations as the Young Workers Liberation League,

Zeigtgeist International Party, Vietnam Veterans Against the

War, White Panther Party and the Anti-war Union plan to

participate in demonstrations 'at Miami Beach. Civil rights

groups such as the Southern Christian Leadership Conference!

and the Congress of Racial Equality have shown interest

in participation in the Convention.

on the local scene, the Miami snowplow Company, al.

coalition of numerous state organizations, is making plans |

to provide services for demonstrators. Information recently

obtained indicates this organization being fundea by a

local community organization, as well as funds from Dade

County• Florida Peoples Platform Coalition and the Miami

Liberation Front have organized to lead the demonstrations.

The Florida Peoples Platform Coalition has tentatively

decided upon activities during the convention which will

consist of railies, teach-ins and marches.

21364/2136

its 1

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 147

---

## Page 148

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

- jRe: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

According to the report, law enforcement planning

is being coordinated by Federal, state and local agencies.

Additional measure of having National Guard in the Miami

area during the Convention has been promised.

This report contains contributions from other

Government agencies, as well as information made available

by the Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated herein

has been previously disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IEC.

ACTION:

For information.

-----

4-.

Herett

22261213

- 2

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 148

---

## Page 149

raise tis can

• OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1802 EDITION

GEA GEN. AIG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES

'ERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM

:

R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION.

COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

48/236/72

Reference prior memorandum of 3-31-72 by which all

sections of the Domestic Intelligence Division and the

Organized Crime Section of the Special Investigative Division

were requested to furnish intelligence requirements needed

by the Bureau in order to fulfill its duties. As stated in

referenced memorandum, the President's Foreign Intelligence

Advisory Board (FIAB) in furtherance of the President's

announced rec-gatization do unitca Stato intolligence efforts

has requested IEC to compile a list of intelligence require-

ments which can be satisfied by collection within the mr windy

United States.

Attached is a comprehensive list of the Bureau sm

intelligence requirements as submitted by the above

mentioned sections.

These requirements are broad in nature

and cover the entire spectrum of the Bureau's needs from

espionage by foreign intelligence agents to subversion by

extremists and revolutionary domestic groups and to the

Local activities of groups attempting to disrupt and/or

harass legitimate Government activities, as well as organized

crime, bombings and Antiriot Law violations. The great

majority of these requirements are satisfied by the Bureau

itself and the

1fing of them does not indicate a gap

In lit

intelligence irathering.

ACTION:

It approved, these requirements will be submitted

tO IEC, where the Bureäu's'

representatives will insure their

incorporation into the committes/s final compilation

fOr

F the

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 149

---

## Page 150

OPTIONAL fORM NO. 10 .

-=: MAY INAL FORMONE

5010-106

OSA GEN. KIG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES

& ERNMENT

Memorandum

ro.

FROM

: Mx. E. S. Miller

R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

5/1678

-

(IEC)

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

"?.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report dated

4-28-72, regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention which is tentatively scheduled for

San Diego, California, in August, 1972. Although there is

a strong speculation thai inis convention will be moveà to

Miami, this report is being submitted in order to incorporate

all pertinent data that has been developed regarding plans

for demonstrations. This report shows that on a national

scale Students for a Democratic Society; Vietnam Veterans

Against the War; Antiwar Union; Committee for Non-violent

Action; Progressive Labor Party and a group of individuals

formerly affiliated with the Peoples Coalition for Peace

and Justice; Youth International Party and the White Panther

Party continue to make plans for demonstrations at the

Republican National Convention. A right wing oriented

organization, known as the Secret Army Organization appar-

ently formed of former Minutemen, has set up activities in

San Diego to "control and counter dissident elements

should

they. get out of.control.during. the.Convention."...

NGh 223

No 203ie9 mistraci

•. *

46 22996

927252

NW65994_Dlocld:32989608 Page 150

---

## Page 151

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

On the local scene, the San. Diego Convention

Coalition is beset with serious internal problems, and

the Community Congress of San Diego has announced

estab

lishment of a group to provide for medical, legal, housing

and other aid for the demonstrators. Unsubstantiated

information indicates dissident elements have formed

battle plans for rioting and accelerated violence,

including bombing; however, these reports appear to be

only grandiose schemes of individuals who do not have

sufficient backing to accomplish substantial disturbances.

on the international scene, the San Diego

Convention Coalition has received a letter of support from

the Vietnam Committee for Solidarity with the American

People, a quasi-official organization of the Worth

Vietnamese Government.

General law enforcement task force continues to

hold meetings, but in view of possible change of location,

San Diego Police Department is holding further plans for

• the Convention in abeyance.

This report contains contributions from other

Government agencies, as well as information made available

by the Bureau. All Bureau information incorporated herein

has been previously disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IEC.

ACTION:

For information.

65900 22626640

_ NW 65994-Docld:32989608 Page 151

75417417

---

## Page 152

MAY 18O2 COVION

§SA GIN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED STA'TY

Memorandum

TO : Mr. E. S. Miller

MENT

DATI 5-1-721

FROM

R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for May-June, 1972, issued

by captioned Committee. In large part, this calendar was

prepared and based on FBI data. No action required.

ACTION:

For information.

miditines

....і.

*хлоі

1T99

to 7#1-1557-6486

NW 65994 Docld:32989608*Page 152

---

## Page 153

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG, NO. 17

UNITED STATES

AMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM : R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

5-8-72)

Mr. Bernard A. Wells, Executive Director, IEC, has

advised that the White House has expressed an interest in

being advised of the plans and the disturbance potential of

demonstrations scheduled for May 27 for Washington, D. C.

• These demonstrations are in protest to the U. S.

support of European colonialist rule in Southern Africa,

Including present situation in Rhodesia. They are sponsored

composed of pan-African organizations and the Congress of

African Pcoples. Individuals involved in these demonscrations

are expected to range from the most militant to high-level

civil rights leaders. They are expected to draw support from

all levels of the black community and could easily involve

violence.

In view of the violence potential of the above

demonstrations, the IEC, in accordance with the white House

request, is obtaining all available information concerning

the plans for these demonstrations from the member agencies

Of IEC. Information developed by the Bureau will be furnished

to IEC by the Bureau's representatives and will be included in

the overall reports submitted to the White House.

ACTION:

If approved, Bureau representatives will furnish

desired information to IEC as developed.

AWW 65994 Docld:32989608_Page 153

---

## Page 154

OPTIONAL PORM NO, 10

3010-100

HAY IPOS IDITION

SA GRIs, RIG. NO. 71

-UNITED STATE(

ERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM : R. D. Cotter .

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

5-12-72'

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report dated

5-12-72, regarding potential disruptions at the Democratic

National Convention which is scheduled for Miami Beach,

Florida, in July, 1972. This report attempts to show the

disruptive influences that exist, both on à laviorai and

local level, and to predict their influence on the upcoming

Convention.

Potential for disturbances at the Democratic

National Convention have increased with the formation of the

, Antiwar Union (AU) under the leadership of Rennie Davis and

other nationally known protest leaders. The report goes on

to observe that the Miami anti-Castro Cubans present a pos-

sible disruptive influence should participants at the Conven-

tion propose easing of relations with Castro's Cuba. The two

local groups, Florida Peoples Platform Coalition (FPPC) and

the Miami Snowplow Company, continue to plan for services and

activities during the Democratic National Convention.

FPPC plans "low key educational-type.demonstrations

No Indication of additional foreign support of disruptive

activities at the convention has appeared; and law enforcement

3920/33

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 154

---

## Page 155

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

support elements continue to work jointly on protective

efforts to guard against disruptive tactics. The

committee report indicates that although the recent

bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of North Vietnamese

harbors have triggered extensive protests, it is too early

to predict the influence these events will have upon the

Convention..

This report contains contributions from other

Government agencies, as well as information made available

by the Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated herein

has been previously disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IC.

ACTION:

For information.

- 2 -•

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 155

---

## Page 156

TO

• SUBJECT:

SHONAL PRAM NO, 10

3010 -106

MAY IRG EDMIION

ASe GEN. RIG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES@VERNMENT

Memorandum

Mx. E. S. Miller

R. D. Cotter

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

5-22-72

The White House has requested an evaluation be

prepared by IC setting out the plans and disturbance poten-

tial of the May 27, 1972, African Liberation Day demonstra-

tion in Washington, D. C. By memorandum dated 5-8-72, approval

was received for Bureau representatives on the IEC to furnish

the Committee information concerning this demonstration.

Attached is the initial IFC report in which the

úisiuvace Futontiün ds the demonstration is rated ao high

in view of the extremist individuals and organizations involved

in its planning. The Committee feels that although the

demonstration may not reach the attendance figure of 10,000

as predicted by its leaders, there will be sufficient numbers

to present a potential for violence.

Led by such individuals as Leroi Jones; Howard Fullein

and extremist leaders of the Black Panther Party and the

Republic of New Africa, and focused against such targets as

the South African, Rhodesian and Portuguese Embassies, the

individual participants could easily be incited to commit acts

of destruction, as well as confrontation with law enforcement

officers.

An additional evaluation will be submitted prior

to the demonstration when a check of transportation sources d

will give a more realistic indication as to the number of mine

participants coming from outside the City.

• ".

16320 29

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 156

---

## Page 157

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

All Bureau information incorporated into this

report has been previously disseminated to interested

Government agencies.

ACTION:

For information.

1938

...

r.=

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 157

---

## Page 158

OPTIONAL 1ORM NO, 10

MAY I962 TUITION

5010-106

GSA GENREG, NO. 21

#UNITED STATES

NMENT

Memorandum

TO

: Mx. E.. S. Miller

FROM

R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

1'

5-24-72,

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

• Attached is a copy of the latest IC report dated

5-23-72, regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention scheduled for Miami

Beach, Florida, in

August, 1972. This report points out that organizations are

beginning to form which are focusing their attention on the

Miami Beach site for the Republican Convention.

Leaders of

groups formerly planning demonstrations at the san Diego

site are now joining with East Coast groups and are in the

process of forming the Miami Conventions Coalition (MCC) to

prepare for protest at both national political conventions.

Attached report observes that a recent meeting in

Washington, D. C., of leaders has indicated the formation

• of the MCC and the apparent opposition of Rennie Davis and

his militant Anti-war Union to peaceful demonstrations.

The report concludes that it is currently too early to esti-

mate the size or intensity of the disruptions at the

Republican Convention.

';:.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 168

---

## Page 159

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The IEC report contains information compiled

from contributions from various Government agencies,

including the large volume of information made available

by the Bureau. All Bureau information incorporated herein

has previously been disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IC.

ACTION:

For information.

"""

2

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 159

---

## Page 160

I'O

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1802 EDITION

ISI. GEN. RET. NO. 28

UNTIED STATES GOVERKMENT

Memorandum

: Mx.

E.

S. Miller

R.

D. Cotter

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

5-30-72

MASARIT

(IEC)

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IC report dated

5-26-72, regarding potential disruptions at the Democratic

National Convention scheduled for Miami Beach, Florida, in

July, 1972. This report points out that

the number of par-

ticipants in protosi remoustlätions ut tho Democratio National

Convention is expected to be small and the potential for

violence is rated as low. The report continues that although

the above is predicted, disruptions are possible in view of

, the fact Rennie Davis and members of his group have decided

to independently organize activities for both conventions.

Leaders of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and the Youth

International Party additionally plan: activities which

could lead to disruptions.

Attached report sets out information concerning the

formation of a new organization known as the Miami Conventions

Coalition, which allegedly will act as an umbrella-type

guidance group for both conventions and will establish media

and control centers for both conventions.,

idiot minima:

22:2 22942/27

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 160

---

## Page 161

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The IEC report contains information compiled

from contributions from the various Government agencies,

including a large volume of information made available by

the Bureau. All Bureau information incorporated therein

has previously been disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IEC.

ACTION:

For information.

.......

•÷ 2.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 161

---

## Page 162

-antimatists tat:(13159161

CN9+10N41 109M NO. 10

310-100

AT I8G: MANON

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

ROM : R. D. Cotter

UBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

6-5-72

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report dated

6-2-72, regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention scheduled for Miami Beach, Florida, in

August, 1972. This ropost concludes that currently the

potential for disruptions at the Republican National Convention

is substantial in view of recent information indicating that

most protest groups will place the greatest emphasis on this

Convention. The report points out that leaders of various

protest groups who recently met in Washington, D. C., have

begun preparations for protests at both conventions and that

• the Vietnam Veterans Against the War will attempt to bring

about confrontations with the police in Miami Beach.

The Youth International Party has secured housing

and office space in Miami Beach in preparation for both

conventions.

The report also points out the emergence of

opposition to protest demonstrations by Cuban exile groups,

many Of whose members are armed. This fact alone increases

greatly the potential for violence.

The attached report also

aissension

and factionalism,

which exists

nghter, est groupen Love hampered mal pramind be these mine go a se

groups for the political conventions; however, whether this

will seriously hamper the activities cannot yet be determined.

stist 2/aces 6y 29/20/090.299 92

2o/sd00220ed 27c703209256908

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 162

---

## Page 163

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The IEC report contains information compiled

from contributions from the various Government agencies,

including a large volume of information made available by

the Bureau. All Bureau information incorporated therein

has previously been disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IEC.

ACTION:

For information.

"..

:.

-

2 -

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 163

---

## Page 164

'TO

OPTIONAL FORM MO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1862 COITION

OSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr.

E.

S. Miller

--.

• 6-5-72 )

FROM

R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for June-July, 1972, issued

by captioned Committee. In large part, this calendar was

prepared and based on FBI data.

No action is required.

• ..

ACTION:

For information.

main so-came a..

"":.

•e':

•-

_ NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 164

---

## Page 165

" OPIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

1011282 101510N

OSA GIN. ETE. NO. 27

-ENITED STATES (

ERNMENT

Memorandum

'TO

Mx. E. S. Miller

FROM

R.

D. Cotter

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

6-12-72 |

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports regard-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

"Attached is a copy of the latest IC report dated

6-9-72, regarding potential disruptions at the Democratic

National Convention scheduled for July 10-13, 1972, in

Miami Beach, Florida.

This report states that the Miami

conventions toalition has boon formed to crganize protest

activities for both national

conventions in Miami

• Beach this

summer. Although this group's plans call for low key demon-

strations, several groups, including the Youth International

Party, Anti-War Union and Vietnam Veterans Against the War,

intend to protest more militantly at the Democratic National

Convention. All groups will apparently focus their protest

activities on the Republican National Convention later in

August.

The report points out that protest organizations,

as well as local officials, have expressed concern regarding

opposition to protest demonstrations by various Cuban exile

groups in the Miami area. An antiprotest movement, known as

"Operation Backbone," isunderway in an attempt to ban the

"go of public property by protest groups. Law enforcement

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 165

14393

---

## Page 166

saratta maturn

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

planning is continuing, and command centers have been estab-

lished in the Miami Beach area. Law enforcement assignments

have been made, and training programs are underway in prepa-

ration for any emergency during the conventions.

the report

concludes that the number of participants currently expected

in protest activities at the Democratic National Convention

Is small, and the potential for disruption is considered low

even though volatile Cuban refugees present a definite

potential for violence.

The IEC report contains information compiled from

contributions from the various Government agencies, including

a large volume of information made available by the Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated therein has previously

been disseminated to interested agencies, including the IC.

ACTION:

For information.

X009422002362

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 166

---

## Page 167

FROM

UPHIONAL PORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY IOBE SCiMON

ВЕСЛ ÜCH. RG. N. 21

* UNITED STATES

VERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

: R. D. Cotter

6-20-72)

SUBIECT:

INTELIIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IC by the White House for regular reports regard-.

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IC report dated

6-16-72 regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention scheduled for August 21-24, 1972, in

Miami, Reach: Florida.

Thie report adri ges that protoct

groups continue to plan for activities at the Republican

National Convention. Miami Conventions Coalition, which was

formed to organize protest activities, continues to call for.

low key nonviolent demonstrations; but Rennie Davis and

other protest leaders are urging confrontations with police.

The attached report points out that currently it

is impossible to predict the number of participants.

The

potential for violence remains substantial despite pessimism

on the part of some protest leaders as to the success of

protest activities.

Large number of Cuban exiles in the

Miami

area increases the notontial for minianen

ments have been force preparation conny ergency dang e

both conventions:

These preparations include the

establish

ment, af a command center with all interested police agencies

19259

""""

122422454

ri.:

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 167

---

## Page 168

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

iRe: Intelligence Evaluation Conmittee

in the basement of the Miami Beach auditorium, which is

located in the Convention Hall complex. A training program

is underway to teach law enforcement officers methods of

coping with potential disorders without violent confrontation.

The IEC report contains information compiled from

contributions from the various Government agencies, including

a large volume of information made available by the

Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated therein has previously

been disseminated to interested agencies, including the IEC.

ACTION:

For information:

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NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 168

* nur is sortoan e

---

## Page 169

'TO

OFTIONAL PORM NO, 10

5010-108

MAY 1912 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOTERNMENT

Memorandum

:

Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM

:

R. D. Cotter

16/23/72.

SUBJECT: STAFF SUPPORT -- INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

During May, 1971, former Attorney General Mitchell requested

that Bureau assign two qualified Agents and one secretary to permanent

working staff of Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC). This

Committee is composed of representatives of Justice, Bureau, Central

Intelligence Agency, National Security Agency, Secret Service, Defense '

¡ Department and Treasury Department and it prepares reports and

estimates,

primarily regarding possible civil disorders for the

White House and the Attorney General.

Ta rasnonse to Attorney General Mitchell's request, two Agents

were assigned full time to IEC in May, 1971 (Section Chief R. D. Cotter

and Supervisor G. T. Tunstall). Cotter has recently been appointed to

: the newly created post of Bureau's Document Classification Officer to

carry out implementation of the new classification and declassification

procedures.

It is believed SA Tunstall can at this time handle the Bureau's

representation to IEC alone; however, we should advise the Attorney

•' General of our recall of one representative from IEC.

ACTION:

Attached for approval is appropriate letter to Attorney General

in this connection.

2326060SMS0026./6A60.38 009519

:34090001-46

02/60:02512262263

078004013

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 169

---

## Page 170

www

PNAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

8&2 EDITION

14. ХЕО. ПО: $7

ED STATES,

STERNMENT

Memorandum

• то

Mr. E.

S. Miller

FROM

:G. T. Tunstall

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

- INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

6-27-721

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IC by the White House for regular reports regara-

ing potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IIC report dated

6-26-72 regarding potential disruptions at the Democratic

National Convention scheduled for July 10-13, 1972, in

Miami Beach, Florida. This raport advises that protest.

groups continue to plan for activities at

the Democratic

National Convention. Miami Conventions Coalition, which was

formed to organize protest activities, continues to call for

low key nonviolent demonstrations. The Peoples Coalition

for Peace and Justice, under Rennie Davis, has independently

joined in protest planning.

The attached report indicates the Vietnam Veterans

• Against the War anticipate 4,500 members will participate in

protest activities. The National Welfare Rights Organization

is holding its national convention in Miami Beach immediately

prior to the Democratic National Convention and will conclude

its activities with a massive march coinciding with the

opening of the Democratio convention arms

The report states that federal troops will be

Stationed in the miami area to back up the s.000 man force of 9) o

police and National Guardsmen desianated as protection for

the Convention

3228 00Wn430600221.

fright

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 170

---

## Page 171

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The report concludes that the number of protesters

will fall far short of the number predicted earlier by

protest leaders. Massive civil disobedience and disruptions

are not expected at the Democratic National Convention.

Some potential for violence does exist in view of the presence

of violence-prone protesters and local antagonism against the

protesters by both senior citizens and Cuban exile groups.

The IEC report contains information compiled from

contributions from the various Government agencies, including

a large volume of information made available by the Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated therein has previously

been disseminated to interested agencies, including the IEC.

ACTION:

For information.

2/ de S4643202022322 2920ca05053

401 10т00иx-140т"-

eroe cine poiedee de dalle

S20025340

intege aereiis

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 171

---

## Page 172

TO

OPTIONAI FORM NO. 10

309106

MAY IOGI POITION

OS G1Н, XIG. NО. 11

UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

7-3-72)

FROM

: G. T. Tunstall

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

-

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

• Calendar of Significant Events" for July - August, 1972,

issued by captioned Committee. In large part, this

calendar

was prepared and based on FBI datà.

No action

is. required.

ACTION:

For information.

... Рік'":

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DX. M03SC3%X NES CS34/20.S/CC.CA2C24092202 G02052/062236 T723 209124

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.,..:.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 172

---

## Page 173

OPTIONAI FORM NO, TO

MAY 1882 EDITION

5010-106

UNITED STATES

NMENT

Memorandum

'TO

Mr.

S. Miller

FROM

:G. I. Tunstall

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY • MISCELLANEOUS

1/3/72;

(IEC)

.:.

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

Levied on lic by the white House for regular reports

regarding potential disruptions at both forthcoming national:

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report

dated 6/30/72 regarding potential disruptions at the

Republican National Convention scheduled for 8/21-24/72 in

Miami Beach, Florida. This report advises that protest

groups are focusing plans for protest activities at the

Kepubican National Convention. Miami Conventions Coalition,

which has been formed to organize protest activities,

continues to call for low-key nonviolent demonstrations.

The Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice (PCPJ) under

Rennie Davis has independently joined in protest planning.

The attached report concludes that while protest

leaders have predicted vast numbers of protesters, it is

hard to

conceive that more than 10,000 could be assembled

for the Republican National Convention. Without support of

civil rights groups, protesters will have extreme difficulty

obtaining sufficient persons to cause serious disruptions.

Rumors of counterdemonstrations by groups opposing protesters

and the presence of violence-prone leaders, however, precludes

•a prediction of little potentiäl for violence

at the

Republican National Convention,

S92280

NW: 65994-Docld:32989608 Page 173

..."..

---

## Page 174

Memorandum to Mr. E.S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The IC report contains information compiled

from contributions from the various Government agencies,

including a large volume of information made available by

the Bureau. All Bureau information incorporated therein

has previously been disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IEC..

ACTION:

For information.

--

19566922052007222022 Gecad

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 174

---

## Page 175

OrIONAL CORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1P67 COITION

OSA GEN. RIG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES

NMENT

Memorandum

TO

: Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM : G. I. Tunstall

SUNJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

:7-7-72

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IC by the white House for regular reports

regarding potential disruptions at both forthcoming national

political conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC

EC report dated

7-6-72 regarding potential disruptions at the Democratic

National Convention scheduled for July 10-13, 1972, in

Miami Beach, Florida. This report advises that the Miami

coñvôntions Coalition continues to coordinate protest activ

Ities while the Peoples Coalition for. reace and justice plans

independent actions stressing the antiwar issue.

The Vietnam

Veterans Against the War, the Youth International Party, and

Students for a Democratic Society will also present protest

activities during the Convention, but spokesmen claim they

will be nonviolent in nature.

The report indicates that the National Welfare

Rights Organization and the Southern Christian Leadership

conference will represent the victims of poverty and minority

groups at the Democratic National Convention. Cuban exile

groups are planning counterdemonstrations and threatening

actions against protest demonstrators should pro-castro

'indigo

'••*

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ii1кd..

10..5...

6,4.

mp/65994. Docld:32989608 Page 175

---

## Page 176

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re :

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The attached report concludes that the demonstra-

tions during the Democratic National Convention will not

attract large numbers of participants and will, in all

likelihood, be peaceful and nonviolent.

The greatest

potential for violence lies with the Cuban refugee groups

and their actions against protesters.

The IEC report contains information compiled from

contributions from the various Government agencies, including

a large volume of information made available by the Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated therein has previously

been disseminated to interested agencies, including the IEC.

ACTION :

For information.

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•W?WWWWWWW""

ralllllwl

ENW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 176

---

## Page 177

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EPITION

3010-100

$851 GEN, REC. NO. 21

* I UNITED STATES (

NMENT

Memorandum

'TO

: Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM : G. T. Tunstall

17-17-72

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports

regarding potential disruptions at both national political

•. ^

conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report 'dated"

17-14-72 regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention scheduled for August 21-24, 1972, in Y

Miami Beach, Florida. This report predicts that the

Lack of /

sucress de aretest zateraties during the Domocratic National,

Convention will affect such activities during the Republican

National Convention. The number of participants are expected

to be greater and the violence potential higher due to oppo-

sition to current Vietnam policies and to the general anti-

establishment sentiment among the protesters.

The two coalitions in operation just prior to the

Democratic National Convention, the Joint People's Action

Coalition and the Miami Conventions Coalition, are expected

to continue coordination of protest activities for the

Republican National Convention. The Vietnam Veterans Against

the war, Youth International Party, and Students for a

Democratic Society will apparently form the bulk of protesters

prone to aisruptions ana cryt disobedience

Cuban exile

with their violent antagonism toward the protesters,

continue to increase the potential for violence at the

Republican Nationa? conyention 2/0/02-00203 se

ne-e

• :.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 177

---

## Page 178

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The IC report contains information compiled from

contributions from the various Government agencies, including

a large volume of information made available by the Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated therein has previously

been disseminated to interested agencies, including the IC.

ACTION:

For information.

*..

C/d6/Sc 22 SN/A06 36/0905 2000A0 cocoa te gAs agAsy0d 6825 232 C.ce3)

..""

NW. 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 178

---

## Page 179

TO

OPTIONAL POXA NO, 10

MAY 1862 EDITION

5010-100

OSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES

VMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM : G. I. Tunstall

7-31-72

SUBJECT

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's

copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for August - September,

1972, issued by captioned Committee. In large part, this

calendar was prepared and based on FBI data.

No action

is required.

ACTION:

For information.

SODAS 103 2032080

---

## Page 180

ГО

FROM

SATIONAL PORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 19'8 :DINION

^GS1 GEN, KEG. NO. 27

•UNITED STATES GI

MENT

Memorandum

Mr.

E.

S

Miller

G. T. Tunstall

7-31-72

:

SUBJECT

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports

regarding potential disruptions at both national political

conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report dated

7-28-72 regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention scheduled for August 21-24, 1972, in

Miami Beach, Florida.

This report shows the Miami Conventions

coalilion anû the Peoplos Coalition tor reace and Justice,

while attempting to merge, continue to remain autonomous in

planning for protest activities. The Peoples Coalition for

Peace and Justice leaders have drawn up a schedule for

activities beginning August 18 and continuing through August

23, with the presentation of the "people's demands" to

President Nixon.

The report indicates that the Youth

International Party does not plan activities, but the Zippies

program includes disruptive actions.

The Vietnam Veterans

Against the War is organizing caravans to travel to the

Republican National Convention to participate in protest

activitjes.

The report concludes that while protest are

ww/@leaders'predict.up to 100, 000 protesters. it is.highly unlikely

that as many as

10,000 individuals can be assembled for pro-

test activities.

The potential for violence, however. is

rated higher than during the Democratic National Convention

due mainly to the inherent antagonism between the protesters

and the.current.Administration.

32922452 225.

1.

. :..

CONTINUED - OVER

-NW 65994_Docld:32989608 Page 180

---

## Page 181

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

iRe: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The IEC report contains information compiled from

contributions from the various Government agencies, including

a large volume of information made available by the Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated therein has previously

been disseminated to interested agencies, including the IC.

ACTION:

-

FOr

information.

.:

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 181

---

## Page 182

TO

FROM

OFIIONAI PORD

NO, 10

5010-106

LIAPOZ IDINON

SA GEN, RIG. NO. 2:

'UNITED STATESS

SRNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S.

Miller

G. T. Tunstall

•8-7-72

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

: (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

•:.

620803

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports

regarding potential disruptions at both national political

conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IEC report dated

8-4-72 regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention scheduled for August 21-24, 1972, in

Miami

Beach, Florida.

This report shows the Miami Conventions

Coaliiiun ană the Peopies Codiition for Peace ana Justice

continue to plan for demonstrations and other protest

activities.

The report indicates a Tactical Manual Committee

is issuing a "Republican Convention Tactical Manual,"

instructing demonstrators on various methods of disrupting

the Convention. The Vietnam Veterans Against the War con-

tinues to plan

"Operation Last Patrol" which will consist of

caravans of their members traveling from throughout the

United States to Miami Beach.

The report concludes that although protest activi-

ties will attract militant individuals who desire to disrupt

the Convention and confront authorities, the number of pro-

testers predicted by protest leaders will not be realizea.

The report states that although current protest plans call...

for.."nonviolent".activities, the protest .groups.describe

various disruptions as being. "nonviolente Disruptions areci

nieaigii ii

....

:*o:

." : : :'""

C.200 %2 00%.1225/6.16 2 3P0 gotte g/ V/ hcce Ae/

oia'di in -io

...

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 182

---

## Page 183

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Comnittee

expected to reach their peak on the day the Presidential

nominee makes his acceptance speech, but current law enforce-

ment resources are expected to be adequate to handle such

disruptions.

The IEC report contains information compiled from

contributions from the various

Government agencies, including

a large volume of information made available by the Bureau.

All Bureau information incorporated therein has previously

been disseminated to interested agencies, including the IEC.

ACTION:

For information.

""".

•***

...

...."...

"it"

_ NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 183

---

## Page 184

•TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

SITIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 18O2 IDITION

UNITED STATES G JERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller

: G. T. Tunstall

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

•INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

8/14/72/

• -

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for

regular reports

regarding potential disruptions at both national political

conventions.

Attached is a copy of the latest IC report dated

8/11/72 regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention scheduled for August 21-24, 1972, in

Miami Beach, Flusidu. This soport shous that the Miemi

Conventions Coalition (MCC) under the dominance of the

Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice (PCPJ) continues

to plan for demonstrations. at the Republican National

Convention. MCC has printed and distributed a "tactics

manual," a copy of which is attached to this report. The

Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW), the Students for

a Democratic Society (SDS), and the Youth International

Party (YIP) are to be represented in protest activities at

the Convention. The report also states Cuban exile group

plans an "Honor America Day." It also reports that the

general mood of the Black community in Miami is one of

disinterest in both the Convention and the protest

activities.

The report concludes that less than 5,000

protesters will parttelpate but they can be'expected to ?.

causeminor, disruptions and even confrontations. with.police

Law enforcement resources, however, are judged adequate

-to. contain.any. such,

disruptions. ..............

open noi

roses;

CONTINUED - OVER

?.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 184

---

## Page 185

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The IEC report contains information compiled

from contributions from the various Government agencies,

including a large volume of information made available by

the Bureau. All Bureau information incorporated therein

has previously been disseminated to interested agencies.

including the IC.

ACTION:

For information.

*..

• '.

.....

...

"i.

.....

.

...•:

...

:."

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 185

---

## Page 186

OPTIONAL CORN IN

10

MAY TONS IDITION

GSA GEN, RIG. NO. 27

* UNITED STAT

Memorandum

3010-105

MENT

TO

:MI. E. S. Miller

+: 8785835219htrs

FROM

I:G. I. Tunstall

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

8/18/72

as da and

-

Reference prior memoranda advising of request

levied on IEC by the White House for regular reports

regarding potential disruptions at both national political

conventions.

Attached is a copy of the final IEC report dated

8/18/72 regarding potential disruptions at the Republican

National Convention scheduled for August 21-24, 1972, in

Miami Beach, Florida.

This report shows that the Miami

Conventions Coalition (MCC), under the dominance of the

Peoples Coalition Iot reave anü Julie= noPT!, continues

to plan for demonstrations at the Republican National

Convention. The Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW)

has begun its automobile caravans but to date only 38 cars

are included in the caravans. The report states that

members of the Attica Brigade and the Armadillo May Day

Tribe, both of which groups have engaged in disruptive

activities in the past, plan to participate in demon-

strations during the Convention.

Anti-Castro Cuban exile

groups are expected to demonstrate against the protesters

at the Convention with some young Cuban exiles instigating

"commando-type" actions.

The report concludes that the number of protesters

..; will nöt reach 5,000, but civil misobedience can be

had expected, including attempts to prevent delegates

entering Convention Hall. Whatever

disruptions oecur areided,

expected to be small and law enforcement. resources appear

Sale

adequate to contain such actions.

w:42/70946923200305m02 4

i said conse.

..:"

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 186

---

## Page 187

Memorandum to Mr. E.S. Miller

Re:

Intelligence Evaluation Committee

The IEC report contains information compiled

from contributions from the various Government agencies,

including a large volume of information made available by

the Bureau. All Bureau information incorporated therein

has previously been disseminated to interested agencies,

including the IEC.

ACTION:

For information.

---.....

T.........

't o de D0 Dll a i.

Ma dccsss dcasicog ioo dopoe pleeoedtacode ecedaro cis dikocricocelzort

→".?.

rett tidtld"H"

2

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 187

---

## Page 188

TO !

FROM

SUBJECT:

OFTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1P68 LOITION

GSA GEN, REG, NO. 27

UNITED STATES

UNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

8-31-72,

: G. I. Tunstall

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

CINTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

'Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for September - October, 1972,

issued by captioned Committee. In large part, this calendar

was prepared and based on FBI data.

No action is required.

ACTION:

For information.

.. '...

'i.."!"

AW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 188

---

## Page 189

TO

FROM

OSA GIN. REG. NO. '31

• UNITED STATES

ERNMENT

Memorandum

MI.

E.

S. Miller

G. I. Tunstall

DATE:

9-29-72;

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is Bureau's copy of the "Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events" for October - November,

1972, issued by captioned Committee. This calendar was

prepared by IC, based on data furnished by the FBI and

other participating agencies.

.1.

ACTION:

For Information.

......

...

:

****-****70

AA2P033

42-2828

125086

....

1400602:

*WW 659940601832989608 Page 189°

9,70945979477733759979s9-0mper

---

## Page 190

ONIONA PORM NO. 10

5018-106

ANY 15X

"DITION

лів. мін. 260

10.29

"INITED STATES GO'

N

MENT

Memoranäum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

DATE:

70/4/72

: G. T. Tunstall GTT

VICTE INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

(IEC

IEC,

formed in late 1970 at the specific instructions

of President Nixon, is composed of representatives of the

various U. S. intelligence agencies.

The Committee, although

housed in the Department of Justice

space under the direction

of an executive director who is a special assistant to the

Attorney General, is directly responsible to The White House.

Its purpose is to review and evaluate all data collected by

the

U. S. intelligence community and to submit results of such

evaluations to The White House.

Participating agencies,

including the Bureau, are represented on the working staff.

On March 21, 1972, the President's Foreign Intelligence

Advisory Board (FIAB), in furtherance of the President's

announced reorganization of U.S. intelligence eltorts requested

IEC to obtain from the various agencies and furnish to FIAB an

overall list of the intelligence requirements of the U. S.

intelligence community which could be collected domestically.

FIAB requested such list in connection with their study of

ways and means to improve the quality of intelligence within

the limitations of recent budgetary and other resource con

straints imposed upnn the nverallU. S. intelligence effort.

V Attached is a rough drait of a proad, comprenensive

list of intelligence requirements compiled by the lEC stait

from contributions of member agencies in accordance with the

FIAB reguest.

As pointed out in the introduction, intelligence

can no longer be

defined. in the classic. context which...of

concerned itself with information regarding.

tonde atties, sap bilitation litary prowess and foreign red

Poracles. such a definition in today's environments much

32330

too limited:

Intelligence requirements of the U.S. have

broadened and proliferated immensely and, although the old

techniques and methods of collection are

still valuable,.new?. 197g

ones may have to be adopted with increased emphasis on

exploitation of available sources within the

United State

Although basically this is

not a new concept, it has noty been

fully emphasized. or implemented in the pasti

NW 65994 Docld 32989608 Page 190

---

## Page 191

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

This report, which will be disseminated only to The

White House with copies to the IC member agencies, contains

observations which coincide with the already formulated

attitude of the FIAB which is interested in and nurturing

broader across-the-board intelligence collection efforts.

The

thrust being

put forth is human

collection versus mechanical

collection.

In other words it is being realized that the

U.S. has been putting too many eggs in one basket at the

expense of what is thought to be by many in the intelligence

community a better and more economical means of intelligence

The President in his plans for reorganization of

intelligence efforts does not desire a cut in intelligence

gathering but rather the replacement of costly collection

methods with more economical and thorough means.

If this theory is sustained and the President

endorses it, the FBI will be the logical agency to handle the

job because of our present responsibility of intelligence

collecting within the United States.

If this occurs and

since our duties would be substantially broadened, additional

manpower and resources will be needed.

ACTION:

If approved, the bureau's representative on the IEC

staff will concur with these requirements for submission to

the FIAB.

ADDENDUM BY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR E. S. MILLER 10/4/72 ISM:aeb

I can endorse the observations made by Nr. Tunstall in

this memorandum since ve are currently. in the process: of preparing..

answers to 36 questions submitted by the President's foreign

Intelligence Advisory Board, a number of which are obviously

"directed" to what appears to be a preordained concept of. expandea

intelligence collection in the U.s.

Sia MiA

i i:

•....r

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 191

---

## Page 192

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

010-100

MAY 1862 EDITION

OSA GRU. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES C

ERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr.

E. S. Miller

"ROM

G. T. Tunstall

DATE: 10/20/72

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

On 10/18/72 The White House requested that captioned

Committee submit by 11/10/72 an evaluation o the potential oI

foreign students (Arab, Israeli and Irish) in the U.S., for

conducting or aiding terrorist activities in this country.

In order to fulfill the above levy, each member

agency of IEC is being asked to furnish any available informa-

tion regarding the following points:

1) Number of foreign students of each designated

nationality in the U.S. and their location.

2) Membership by these students in either terrorist

groups of groups capable of committing acts of terrorism.

- **

3) Student groups formed by. these students, including

size of membership, key officials and any connections with

foreign groups such as AL FATAH.

4) Actual membership of such students in such

terrorist organizations as AL FATAH.

5/. Relationship.0f.students and/or.student.groups.

with other militant groups within the U.s.

past terrorist. aativities in which such students

and/or groups have been involved.

7) Extent of propaganda efforts conducted by or

directed at such students and/or student groups made sals

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 192

---

## Page 193

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

RE: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

-

---

8) Current U.s. restrictions placed upon foreign

students.

The evaluation requested will undoubtedly be

furnished to the President's committee studying ways and

means of preventing terrorist activities in the U.s.

The

information being requested by IEC can be partially ful-

filled by the Extremist Intelligence, Nationalities

Intelligence and Revolutionary Activities Sections of the

Domestic Intelligence Division. These Sections are being

canvassed for information in line with the above request

and the Bureau's representative to the IEC staff will

compile all available data for approval and submission to

the IEC. The Bureau's representative thereafter will

participate in the preparation of the evaluation which

has been requested by The White House.

ACTION:

For information. Upon completion, Bureau's

contribution will be submitted for approval

prior to being

,furnished to IEC.

92 60023329

i,57 =.

2 -

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 193

---

## Page 194

CRIIONAL CORK NG. 10

MAY 1PO2 IDITION

. UNITED STATES

Memorandur

TO

: Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM : G. T. Tunstall

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

10/24/72,

Reference prior memoranda advising of the request

levied on IEC by the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory

Boara (PFIAB) for a compilation of intelligence requirements

which could be collected in whole or in part domestically.

Memorandum of 10/4/72 containing a final draft of these

requirements was approved by the Acting Director.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of these requirements

along with a transmittal letter to the PFIAB indicating that

this study is being suhmitted as working papers.

The letter

also requests that IC be consulted prior to distribution of

these

requirements outside the PFIAB.

The list of requirements is identical to that

submitted for approval by the referenced memorandum Of 10/4/.72.

ACTION:

None. For information.

"singer!

.....:. 020. 1... 0.0000661.00 100011100110001 deedEd.0.

ND 72224:25022332323

"""

.. ':

.á...

. NW 65994' Docld:32989608 Page 194

---

## Page 195

12--

5010-108

ALAY 1969 EDITION

OSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOT ERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr.

E. S. Miller

DATE: 11/9/72

FROM :G. T. Tunstall

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELIANEOUS

The White House has requested captioned Committee

submit periodic reports on the potential for violence during

demonstrations which may be held during the upcoming

Presidential inauguration ceremonies. Bernard Wells,

Executive Director of IEC, has indicated that the Committee

will shortly begin submissions of weekly communications

regarding the plans of dissident and militant groups during

the inauguration as well as an evaluation of the disruptive

patontiul si such acmonoisacions.

Much of the information necessary for this evalua-

tion can be furnished by the Domestic Intelligence Division.

It approved, the Extremist Intelligence, Internal Security,

Nationalities Intelligence, Research and Revolutionary

Activities Sections will be canvassed fos information in

line with the above request.

ACTION: -

If you approve, the Bureau's representative to

the IC staff will compile all pertinent data developed

by these Sections and furnish to IC.

ri;s

N62 22:

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 195

---

## Page 196

SITIONAL TORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY IP6Z EDITION

63459н. 810.10. 21

UNITED STATES

VERNMENT

Memorandum

Mx. E. S. Miller

FROM

•G. I. Tunstall iTT

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (LEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

. DATE: 11/10/72

Re prior memorandum 10/20/72 which set out a request

Df The White House-for the submission by IEC of an evaluation

"— of the potential of foreign students (Arab, Israeli and Irish)

in. the U.S. for conducting or aiding terrorist activities in

this country.

Reference memorandum indicated that the Extremist

Intelligence, Nationalities Intelligence and Revolutionary

Activities sections of the Domestic Intellicence Division

would be canvassed for information in line with the above

request. The attached is a summary of such information which

has been compiled by the Bureau's representative to the

IEC staff.

ACTION:

If approved, a copy of the attached summary will

be furnished to IEC where the Bureau's representative will

participate in the preparation of an overall evaluation asri

has been requested by The White Housee!

.....

n..i!

•*,

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 196

---

## Page 197

ORIIONAL CORM NO, 10

010-108

MAY ITOZ POIIION

Ct: GEN, AIG, 10. 27

UNITED STATES &

• HERNMENT

Memorandum

ГО

Mr. E. S. Miller

FROM :G. I. Tunstall GiT

SUBJECT: INTELIIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC

INTERNAU SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 11/20/72

This is to advise of a request by IC for data needec

tor compilation of a calendar

of events, activities and person-

alities which might be targets of

terrorist.activities

This

Is also to request approval for attached letter to be sent to

InC pointing out the type of data the Bureau will furnish.

The President's Cabinet Committee on Texxorism has

requested

IEC prepare, on a weekly basis, such a calendar focusing

primarily

on domestic activities. In line wich this icquest che

Bureau is being asked to furnish any information received regard-

ing events, activities or individuals who could reasonably be

expected to attract terrorist attacks.

In connection with this IEC request, the State Depart-

ment will be furnishing all available data regarding travel of

foreign nationals and cultural exchange groups to this country,

travel of Soviet and certain communist-bloc diplomatic officials

within the U.S. and schedules of international conferences and

meetings which may logically be the targets of terrorists. The

Secret Service and the Defense Department will be furnishing

data regarding travel of u.s. officials who may be subject to

such acts. The Central Intelligence Agency and the National

security Agency will also be furnishing, on

a weekly, basis

ISaany data developed recardina this recuest:

44÷9;.9

Additional

instructions"

to the theid in

connection"

with this

request will not be necessary as recent instructions

regarding submission of a weekly surmary of terrorist activities

included a request for targets of terrorism to be included in

this communication

liste

470.4

NW 65994-Docld:32989608 Page 197

---

## Page 198

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

ACTION:

It approved, attached letter will be sent to IEC

and pertinent data received by the Bureau will be furnished

IEC through the Bureau's representative to the IEC staff.

..:........

_NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 198

---

## Page 199

-TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STA'I

#GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E.

S. Miller

DATE: 11/21/72|

FROM : G. I. Punstall

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVAIUAIION COMMITTEE (IEC

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising of

a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism

FOr IEC to prepare, on a weekly basis, a calendar of events,

activities and personalities likely to be targets of terrorist.

attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the first IEC

compilation dated di/zufiz in response to such request.

This compilation is composed primarily of data furnished

by the state Department; however, as the field, in accordane

with recent instructions, begins submission of possible

targets of terrorism, the Bureau's contributinn will harma.

a substantial part of these publications. .

ACTION:

None. For information.

....!.!:!

T. :.....

S405666d02g

.**

Malicensed ands

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 199

---

## Page 200

OPHIONAL SUEM NO. 10

MAY IPDZ IDITION

GIA GIN. PIG NO. 21

UNITED STNTES GOERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E.

S. Miller

50/27/72

ROM

: G. T. Tunstall

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

(IEC)

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the IEC

compilation dated 11/27/72 in response to this request.

ACTION:

None. For information.

...

.........!!: .... 0...

:....

paced decided rigue i dalicine she cameric

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 200

---

## Page 201

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MATTIREZ COILIOSI

GSAGEN

UNITED STATES GO ANMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Millér

FROM

:G. T. Tunstall

DATE: 12/5/72

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

- INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising of a request

by the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism for the preparation,

on a weekly basis, by IEC of a calendar of events, activities, and per-

sonalities likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the IEC compilation dated

12/4/72 in response to this request. Highlighted as targets of particular

sigrificance are the January 20, 1973, Presidential Inauguration cere-

monies; December 6 launch of Apollo 17; the December 3-4 visit of

President Salvador Allende of Chie to the Uniteu Nations, the DeibeT

fund-raising tour of Deputy Israeli Prime Minister; and the current tour

of the Moscow circus.

ACTION:

None. For information.

....

NW 65994-Đoeld:32989608-Page 201-

---

## Page 202

DEJIONAL 1ORM NO. 10

3010-106

MAY IPG8 EDITION

GSE GEN, RIG. NO, 27

UNTTED SIATES GIC

JRNIENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller'C

ROM

G. T. Tunstall GTy

DATE: 12/5/72

UBjEct: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the Intelligence Calendar of

Significant Events for December, 1972-January, 1973, issued by cap-

tioned Committee. This calendar, prepared by IEC, is based primarily

on data furnished by the FBI and CIA.

-uorнbn-їa.r-

..* . +...

andan

'ACTION:

^

None. For information.

!

...•**

• is.i

*..

jie. i's"

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• NW 65994_Docld:32989608 Page 202

---

## Page 203

OPTIONAL PORIA NO, 10

3010-100

MAY 1PD2 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 88

UNITED STATES G

MENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller l

20м : G. I. Tunstall $1T

JBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

,

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 12/11/72

!

(IEC)

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising of a!

request by the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism for

the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IC of a calendar of

events, activities, and personalities likely to be targets of;

terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of Ic compilation.

Number 4, dated 12/11/72, in response to above request.

Continued to be highlighted as targets of particular signifis

cance are she 1/20/73 Buesidential Inauguration coromoniasi tha

12/8 fund raising tour of Deputy Israeli Prime Minister and

the current tour of the Moscow circus. In addition, it is

pointed out that should former President Truman die his funeral

ceremonies will offer an excellent opportunity for terrorist

attacks as heads of state and other foreign dignitaries will

undoubtedly participate in the funeral.

This compilation also points out that the Christmas

season offers an opportunity for an increase in terrorist

activities as large numbers of packages and letters will be

mailed and increased travel resulting in crowded transportation

terminals will offer terrorists greater opportunity:

"rs.

"*";

..•.

:

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 203

---

## Page 204

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM MO, 10

3010-106

MAY 1982 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG, MO. 27

UNITED STATES CU

¡ERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

G. T. Tunstall ST? "

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

12/11/72

(IEC)

!

=::.

55058

IEC has been requested by The White House to

compile all data available regarding protest demonstrations

to be held during the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies '

and to assess the potential for violence during such

demonstrations.

The attached is the Bureau's COpy Of Ic report

dated 12/8/72 concerning protest demonstrations planned

for the Presidential Inauguration 1/20/73. In this report.

Students for a Demociatio Fuciety/Noisor Studone Alliunac

and the Vietnam Veterans Against the war are highlighted

as organizations responsible for much of the planning to

date of such protest demonstrations. Report also indicates,

that the violence-prone Revolutionary Union, Youth Inter-

national Party and the Attica Brigade plan to participate

in such activities.

Of particular interest is the reporting of plans

by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine in

cooperation with Arab students in the U.s. to mail letter

bombs to prominent U.s. citizens therebv overshadowing

inauguration proceedings/

This report indicates that it is too early to

-tin

ascertain the number of participants or the type of activities

Which will be conducted

Based upon information received

to date, it is reasonable to assume that

aassident groups with

violence-prone elements will be involved and that disruptive

tactics. including police.confrentations.will occux. The

report indicates that until planning sessions by the major

sponsoring arganizations are held in early ahmatt

impossible to anticipate the axtent of these demonstrations

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 204

---

## Page 205

TO

FRON

-SUBJECT

OPTIONAL 1ORM NO. 10

A 4Y 19628DITION

8919-10

UNITED STATE@OVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller!:

G. T. Tunstall GTT

DATE: 12/19/72 _

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

• Reference is made to prior memorandum advising of a

request by the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism for the

preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC of a calendar of events,

activities, and personalities likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC compilation Number 5

dated 12/18/72 in response to above request. Continued to be high-

lighted as targets of particular significance are the 1/20/73 Presidential

Inauguration ceremonies and the current tour of the Moscow circus. In

addition, it is pointed out that should former President Truman die his.

tunera ceremonies would offer an excellent opportunity for terrorist

attacks. The forthcoming Christmas season also offers opportunity

for increasing terrorist activities.

ACTION:

None. For information.

і дої.

•...

........оооо!! со. с. ін " ні"!

?.":...

- NW-65994_Docld:32989608 Page 205

---

## Page 206

OFTIONAL FORM NO, 10

3010-100

MAY 1802 COITION

GSA GIN. RIG. NO. 21

UNITED SINTES CO

ENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

10.1

!

G. I. TunstallGY

DATE:

RECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

12/26/72

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of

terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IC compilation

Number 6 dated December 22, 1972.

In this report targets

of particular significance are designated as the January 20,

1973, Presidential Inauguration, the November 15-January 30

tour of the Moscow Circus and a proposed visit by king Hussein

to the U.S. The report again indicates that in the event

of the death of former President Truman funeral services

would offer an excellent opportunity for terrorist attacks:

ACTION:

None.

For information.

0T202301209

33.00066666-40 25 400

20433

C30222

:142.295

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 206

---

## Page 207

ANY ONES FORM NO. 10

3010-106

IDSZIDITION

SA GEN, REG. NO. 27

-UNITED STATES G

MENT

Memorandum

• : Mr. E. S. Miller

ROM : G. I. Tunstall 6T?

UBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 12/26/72

!

(IEC)

IEC has been requested by The White House to

compile all data available regarding protest demonstrations

to be held during the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies

and to assess the potential for violence during such

demonstrations.

The attached is the Bureau's COpy of IC report

dated 12/21/72 concerning protest demonstrations planned for

the Presidential Inauguration on 1/20/73. In this report,

plans of various protest organizations are set forth.

Organizations involved include the Students for a Democratic!

Society/Worker Student Alliance, the Peoples Coalition for

Peace and Justice, the Attica Brigade and the American Indian

Movement. It is pointed out that the London office of the

International Federation for Disarmament and Peace is urging)

protest demonstrations at U.S. Embassies throughout the world

on Inauguration Day i President. Nixon has not signed a peace

treaty by that time

This report concludes that dissident groups with I

violence-prone elements will undoubtedly be involved in

protest activities aimed at disrupting Inauguration day

ceremonies.

Tactics involved will include throwing of debris

along the parade route and confrontations with police. It

is concluded that the number of participants will not reach

5000however, small strategically located groups. along

the parade route can cause minor incidents and embarrass

::::

•..

officials. The renewed bombing in Viètnam will' be a strong

factor in ascertaining.the potential for disruption. as many.

college students will be on midterm breaks and could greatly.

augment the number of participants in protest actiyyates

1366

friars,

finers.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 207

---

## Page 208

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re:

INTELLIGENCE

EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

"-«*

The report concludes that it is still too early to predict

accurately either the number of participants or the type

and/or extent of disruption which can be expected.

ACTION:

None.

For information.

47 6 20M2VROS

NW 65994 DOCTa:3 2989608-Page 208

2-

masaron

---

## Page 209

OFTIONAL FORM NO, 10

A'SY 1802 XO11ION

110-100

Pi, GEN.

RIG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES OVERNMENT

Memorandum

i MX. E. S. Millert

.OM:

G.

T. Tunstall GTT

DATE:

1/3/73

BJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT

EVENTS

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the Intelligence

BY IEC, is based primarily on data furnished by the FBI

and CIA.

• ACTION:

None.

For information.

NGX6X310:2767223940

o"i.de.

"::".

1A:.10..

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 209

---

## Page 210

OFIIONAL FORH NO. 10

3010-106

MAY 1YOZ EOIIION

QSA GEM. RIS. NO. 22

UNITED STATES C

ENT

Memorandum

:

ME.

S. Miller

0M :; G. T. Tunstall

GTT

DATE:

:WJECT :

'INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

1/3/73

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC compilation

Number 1 dated January 2, 1973. In this report targets

of particular significance are designated as the Presidential)

Thangucation, January 5: 1973: memorial corvicos for formere

President Truman, the proposed visit by King Hussein and

the continuing tour of both the Moscow Circus and the

Shenyang Acrobatic Troupe of Manchuria.

(None.

For information.

nouecec: G5200 gedo cloogeo deCE Acesdye Cercochta paaNeo p c apotol ceccCac ee actc

. '

:.

..:.

90-2040692009/40900

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 210

---

## Page 211

OPTIONAL IORM NO. 1C

5010-106

MAY 1862 CDITION

OSA GEN. RIG.MO, 27

UNFED STATES

OVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

Mr. E. S. Miller Emn

FROM : G. I. TunstallGiT

DATE: 1/8/73

jUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC compilation

Number 8 dated January 8, 1973. In this report targets

of particular significance are designated as the Presidential'

inàüguiation, me vsdc jy king Husayn, tour of the Moscow

Circus and the tour of the Shenyang Acrobatic Troupe of

Manchuria.

ACTION:

None.

For information.

.....?' !0.""

•:::.

!.. .!... ."'':' "1:.

thin?wwwoo.os@tww.betettowwt.dterdooeedof/tiee Medaedtees.SeTegecepoatt

cGe, doct sscccted Le etc ee GeeS cl a de evore d aee ec to doe ve de

tt.....

13232271

..

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NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 211

---

## Page 212

OPTIONAL PORM NO, 10

5010-106

1862 1OITION

NOT SEM. RIG. NU. 21

-UNITED STATES GR

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller;

MENT

1. 0am

IOM : G. I. Tunstall GTT

DATE: 1/8/73

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

IEC has been requested by The White House to

compile all data available regarding protest demonstrations

to be held during the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies

and to assess the potential for violence during such

demonstrations.

The attached is the Bureau's Copy of IE reportin

dated 1/5/73 concerning protest demonstrations planned for

the Presidential Inauguration on 1/20/73. This report

indicates that Students for a Democratic Society. Vietnam

Veterans Against the War, Youth International Party and

other militant groups continue to plan for protest demonstra-

tions immediately before and during Inauguration day celebra-

tions. It is reported that the National Peace Action

Coalition (NPAC) and the Peoples Coalition for Peace and

Justice (PCPJ) are jointly planning for a massive gathering

of sympathizers on Inauguration Day and NPAC spokesmen have

indicated they anticipate 50,000 participants.

Foreign involvement in protest activities aimed

at the Inauguration, according to the report, includes

tive of PCPJ in Montreal, Canada, concerhing maugural" emon-

strations is set out.

The report concludes that dissident groups thi

violence-prone elements will undoubtedly attempt to aisrupt

Inaugural proceedings, however, their number is expectedito

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 212

---

## Page 213

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

be small. It is also concluded that the NPAC and PCPJ

may be able to attract 50,000 participants, especially

if peace talks break down.

These participants will,

however, be individuals who are not expected to participate

in violence.

ACTION:

None.

For information.

...

ma l-del triera do dico dad dellado dedo dodicido dal frigne degnere dire adere detector dendoe ca

- 2.-

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 213

---

## Page 214

OPIIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-706

NAT 1P02 FOITION

GSÀ GEN, MIG NO, 27

UNTED STATES OVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller

iON : G. T. Tunstall ST

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

--

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE:

1/15/73

(IEC)

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the préparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

Likely to be

targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's Copy of IRC compilation

Number 9 dated January 15, 1973.

The Presidential Inauguration

still continues to be a target of significance for ...

¿eiiusis as well as the visits of the Moscow Circus and

the Shenyang Acrobatic Iroupe of Manchuria. In addition,

the proposed visits of King

Husayn and Golda Meir of Israel

present targets believed to be susceptible to terrorist

attacks. Newly listed targets include the visit by xuriy

Brezhnev, son of the General Secretary of the Communist

Party of the Soviet Union, and the visit of Deputy Premier

Sirotkovic of Yugoslavia.

(ACTION:

None. For information.

ік:.

6242:

i*i"

.""..

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 214

---

## Page 215

3010-106°

ule Ger 110 110. 81

- (FED STATES GO

Mémörandum

MENT

• Mr. E. S. Milles.

Ikos : G. T. Tunstall GIT

• IJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 1/15/73

IEC has been requested by The White House to compile

all data available regarding protest demonstrations to be held

during the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies and to assess

the potential for violence during such demonstrations.

The attached is the Bureau's copy of IC report-dated

1/12/73 concerning protest demonstrations.

This report indicates,

that the National Peace Action Coalition and the Peoples Coalition

for Peace and Justice will jointly sponsor protest activities

in which they estimate 25,000 to 40,000 individuals will partici-

pate.

The Vietnam Veterans Against the war will march and rally

at the D. C. War Memorial. Representatives estimate there will

be 1,500 to 2,500 participants in their activities. The Students

for a Democratic Society will march and rally with an estimated

2,000 participating

The Inaugural ceremonies will be policed by the

Metropolitan Police Department with the 3rd. Brigade of the 82nd

Airborne Division assigned cordon duty along the Parade route

with six other battalions of troops placed on alert for, possible.

duty. The D. C. National Guard is furnishing personnel to aid

police in both traffic and crowd control.

The report concludes that counter-Inaugural protests

may attract up to 15,000 demonstrators, the majority of whom

will be peaceful and will not engage in disruptive activities.

It can be expected that.a small'segment: of demonstrators.not.

susceptible to control by protest leaders and probably numbering

less than 1,000 wiltrattempt to use disruptive tactics, including

diet

• NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 215

---

## Page 216

se

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

sit-downs, throwing of debris and trashing of Government

and business offices. The report predicts that the

Metropolitan Police Department, experienced in handling

demonstrations, assisted by the U.s. military and D. C.

National Guard will have little trouble in controlling

demonstrators.

ACTION:

None.

For information.

•".

- 2-

NW 65994 Docld 32989608 Page 216/75

---

## Page 217

OPTIONAL 1ORM NO, 10

HAY 1P6

: EDITION

0-106

ISA PIN

• REG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES GO

TERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. I. S. Miller Entice

DATE:

:1/22/73

-

: 0.1

G.

T. Tunstall STY

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising!

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC,

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

Likely to be targets of

terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's COpy of IEC compilation

Number 10 dated 1/19/73. At the time of publication, the

Presidential Inauguration still continued to be a target.

of significance for terrorism. In addition, the proposed

visit of King Husayn, the proposed visit of Prime Minister

of Israel Golda Meir and the visit of Yuriy Brezhnev, son

of the General Secretary ofthe Communist Party of the

Soviet Union, were listed as primary targets for terrorism.

The visit of Deputy Premier of Yugoslavia and the Mayor

if Moscow along with the continuing tour of the Moscow

Circus also present potential targets for terrorism.

ACTION:

None.

For information.

??..

.......

...

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 217

---

## Page 218

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-100

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REGI

NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. MillerEM

ROM

: G. I. Tunstall GTT

UBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 1/22/73

IEC has been requested by The White House to

compile all data available regarding protest demonstrations

to be held during the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies

and to assess the potential for violence during such

demonstrations.

The attached is the Bureau's COpy Of IEc report

dated 1/18/73 concerning protest demonstrations. This

report indicated that the National Peace Action Coalition

and the reopie's coalition lot reace aiù jusic juinti

sponsoring protest activities on Inauguration Day should

draw 25,000 to 40,000 individuals. The Vietnam Veterans

Against the war and the Students for a Democratic Society

conducting separate demonstrations on Inauguration Day were

expected to draw 2,000 to 4,000 participants.

it-s up us are.

" the report concluded that the majority of thé -

demonstiators would be peaceful and not engage in disruptive

activities while a small segment could be expected to attempt

to use disruptive tactics. The report also indicates that

demonstrations were to be held at U.S. Embassies and

Consulates throughout the world in protest to the u.s.

intervention in Southeast Asia.

ACTION:

...•

None.

For information.

- NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 218

---

## Page 219

OPTIONAL 1ORM NO. 10

3010-106

ANY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG, NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOT ERNMENT

Memorandum

0 : Mr. E. S. Miller

ROM 'G. I. Tunstall'GTT

DATE:

1/29/73

UBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

Likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of Ic compilation

Number I1 dated 1/29/73. The proposed visits of King Husayn,

Golda Meir, Deputy Premier Sirotkovic of Yugoslavia and

the Mayor of Moscow are noted as targets of particular

significance for acts of terrorism.

The current tour of

the Moscow Circus continues to be rated high as to its

potential to draw terrorist acts.

ACTION:

None. For information.

• .:

...c?...ii:!

."".

1408 2622 M

.":

"....

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 219

---

## Page 220

OPTIONAL 1ORM NO, 10

010-106

MAY IONS EDITION

GSA GIN, REG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES GOCERNNENT

Memoranaum

Mr. E. S. Millest

ROM

:G. I. Tunstall GTT

DATE:

2/5/73

UBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events for February, 1973-March, 1973,

issued by captioned Committee. This calendar, prepared by

IEC, is based primarily on data furnished by the FBI and CIA.

ACTION:

наполни.

None.

For information.

.??"

it..i

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 220

---

## Page 221

ROM

OFIIONAL IORAI NO. 10

4-0e90

amammel 1802 8011101

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GO" ERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Millert

G.

I. Tunstall GTT

DATE: 2/5/73

+4H 4143 196

UBJECT! INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorisn for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's COpy of IC compilation :

Number 12 dated 2/5/73. The visits of King Husayn, Golda

Meir, Deputy Promior simtloric of Tugoslavia ind the riayüs

of Moscow are noted to continue as targets of particular

significance for acts of terrorism. The current tour of

the Moscow Circus, now performing in Canada, is rated high

as to its potential to draw terrorist acts.

The United Nations

Security Council meeting scheduled for Panama in March is

believed to be an attractive target.

ACTION:

'ii.

None. For information;

......

''=":

'álallooe' ce deldl1 G6G dao teded 'dudd deo d ee dusi d dd die der guleei

322030/206633233302

eoete1'.ledidtdnn MedgnlloeddGodêo Höorii''e

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 221

---

## Page 222

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

(MAY IPOZ ADITION

3010-106

/ OSA GIN. ASG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES ECOMMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

: G. I. Iunstall ??T

ECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/12/73

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising i

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEr,

of a calendar of events, activities and personalities.

likely to be targets of

terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IC compilation

Number 13 dated 2/12/73. The visits of King Husayn, Golda

Meir and Deputy Premier Sirotkovic of Yugoslavia are noted

to coniiuue às jargets di parcioulas signifionas for arts

of terrorism. The current tour of the Moscow Circus, now

performing in Canada, is rated high as to its potential to

draw terrorist acts.

The United Nations Security Council

meeting scheduled for Panama in March is believed to be an ..

attractive target.

ACTION:

None. For information.

:30028

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 222

---

## Page 223

FROM

SUBJECT:

L

OPLIONAI FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAT IRBS EDIVION

GSA GIN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES G

ERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr.

.

Se Miller

G. I. Tunstall i"

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/13/73

Mr. Bernard Wells, Executive Director of IBC,

advised on 2/9/73 that The White House has requested IEC

prepare an evaluation of the potential for violence rep-

resented by activities of the American Indian Movement

(AIM) and related organizations..

:.!

Mr. Wells has requested all agencies represente

on the IC staff to obtain from their agencies all avail

able pertinent data needed for the preparation of this

evaluation. It is anticipatea that the bureau wili oe aule

to furnish the vast majority of the data necessary.

The Extremist Intelligence Section of the Domestic

Intelligence Division can furnish pertinent data regarding

the formulation of AIM, its leaders and activities as well

as its future plans. In addition, threats of violence,

stockpiling of arms and explosives and actual violent

activities already engaged in should be included in the

data to be furnished. Information regarding additional.

violence-prone Indian organizations or individuals would

also be extremely helpful in the preparation of the aboye

report.

"ACTION:"

.the.Bureau.representative.on./mher.

IC staff",

Via prepare data assan ed sonna be entra

Intelligence Section for presentation to IEC.

The Bureau

representative will then, as antIE staff member, assist.

In the preparation of the evaluation requested by The

Whate House.

M2A00+42A6S6:

Dzsac292c26

• "*

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 223

---

## Page 224

SCIONAL PORM NO.K

10-100

MAY 1OGE FOINUP

GSA GEN§RIG.NO. 81

UNITED STATES GR

RNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller

LOM:

G. I. Tunstall GTT

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/20/73.

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC compilation

Number 14 dated 2/20/73. The visits of King Husayn and

Golda Meir continue to be highlighted as targets of particularl

significanco toi acts of terrorisn.

the current tour of the

Moscow Circus, which has been subject to harassment, is als

noted as a significant target for terrorist acts. Recent

terrorisn in Haiti directed against U. S. officials may

I stimulate similar activities in other South American or

¿Central American areas. As a result, the United Nations

• Security Courii meeting at Panama City, Panama, is

projected as an attractive target for terrorist activities.

ACTION:

For information.

ian?

--

:.::

'...

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 224

---

## Page 225

BELLINAL FORM NO. !

5010-106

SEE MART 902 EDITIO

UNITED STATES GO RI

dENT

Memoranüum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

10M : G. I. Tunstall GTT

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/22/73

On 2/20/73 John W. Dean III, Counsel to the President,

requested that IEC ascertain from its member agencies whether

any evidence was available showing direct financial contributions

by foreign governments or organizations for use in protest

demonstrations in the U.S. directed against the Nixon adminis-

tration. B. A. Wells, Executive Director of IEC, after contact

with all member agencies, including the Bureau, advised Mr. Dean

there was no available evidence to indicate that any foreign

government or organization had directly contributed money for

sporific use in demonstrations directed against the current.

administration in this country.

The White House has now requested IEC prepare a

report showing the extent of foreign involvement in the antiwar

movement in the U.S. Information to be incorporated into this

report should emphasize financial contributions by foreign

• governments or organizations to U.S. antiwar movement organizes

tions and/or leaders in the form of payment of expenses foc

travel. to North Vietnam and to various international peacé

conferences.

The Central Intelligence Agency and National Security

Agency are being asked to furnish data regarding foreign

organizations which have furnished sympathetic support as well

as financial resources by sponsoring war crimes trials,

inter-

national peace meetings.and protest: demonstrations.in foreion

•r..

...

"".:

i,

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 225

---

## Page 226

siitansersiasiiouesti

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

¡RE :

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

The Revolutionary Activities Section and the

Internal Security Section of the Domestic Intelligence

Division of the Bureau can furnish data regarding travel

of U.S. antiwar movement leaders to such international

gatherings and instances where foreign governments or

organizations have paid the travel expenses of these

individuals.

ACTION:

If approved, Bureau representative on the IEC

staff will prepare material and submit it to you for

approval prior to furnishing to IEC any data available

necessary for fulfilling The White House request.

cictrnlotte sci ceccd c 2eegee GGGel öGGeeede dede Gl ddö'td

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ccn EWellqeGEE GGeldleeGGGGG0lleeddllddddde Gell Me drderee dleleldte nlla dl d

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-NW-65994-Đocld:32989608-Page 226

---

## Page 227

'OPTIONAL 1ORM NO, 10

MAY 1862 COITION

10-103

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GEERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr.

E. S. Miller tW

ROM

: G. I. Tunstall GIT

UBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 2/27/73.

(IEC)

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of Ic compilation

Number 15 dated 2/26/73. The visits of King Husayn and

Prime Minister Golda Meir sontinue to be highlighted as

targets of particular significance for acts of terrorism.

The current tour of the Moscow Circus, now touring in

Canada, is also noted as a significant target for terrorist

acts.

The United Nations Security Council meeting scheduled

for Panama City, Panama, in March is projected as an

attractive target for terrorist attacks.

In addition to the targets listed in the attached

report, the recent shooting down of the Libyan airliner

by Israeli military aircraft may possibly act as provocation

for terrorist acts against Israel and its supporters

throughout the world.

ACTION

лііл!!.

None. For intormation

anore fter

NW-65994 Docld:32989608 Page 227

---

## Page 228

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MÃY BOOZ LOITION

3010-108

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 17

UNITED STATES GC

MENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Millet

ROM

G. I. Iunstall GTT

DATE:

3/5/73

IBJECT:" INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELIANEOUS

Re memorandum of 2/22/73 setting out the request

of The White House for a report to be prepared by IC showina

the extent of foreign involvement in the antiwar movement

in the US.

Attached for your approval is a compilation of

information contained in Bureau files regarding such foreign

involvement. Much of the information in point contained

in Bureau files has been furnished to the Bureau by the

National Security Ayency and the Central Intelligence Agency.

This information is not included in this compilation as

it will be furnished to IC by these agencies.

ACTION:

a copy oI

If approved, /the attached material will be

furnished IEC and the Bureau representative will participate

in the preparation of the overall report for The White House.

. ...

7426.96

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 228

---

## Page 229

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

MAY 1813 EDITION

010-106

UNITED STATES GUERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. I. S. Miller Gilt

IOM : G. T. Tunstall fi

DATE: 3/6/73

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the Intelligence

caLendar of Significant Events for March, 1973-April, 1973,

issued by captioned Committee. This calendar, prepared by

IFC, is based primarily on data furnished by the FBI and CIA.

ACTION:

None. For information.

""::

....

S20S:22 20326 32200

4220W226

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 229

---

## Page 230

OFTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1902 8DI1ION

GSA GIM RIG. NO. 18

UNITED STATES GOL

NT

Memorandum

Mx. E. S. Millerit

G.

I. Tunstall GTT

DATE: 3/6/73

T19975457427977

JECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC compilation

Number 16 dated 3/5/73. The visit of Israeli Prime Minister

Golda Meir and the tour of the Moscow Circus are considered

significant targets for tarrorist activity.

The United Nations Security Council meeting scheduled

for 3/15-21/73 in Panama City, Panama, is highlighted as

an attractive target for terrorist activity.

It is noted

that violence has previously been directed against the U.s.

in this area and that additional element plus the prevalence

•Öf terrorist activities throughout the world gives added

potential to this event.

The murder of U.S. diplomatic personnel in Sudan

recently by the Black september organization gives greater

significance to the possibility of terrorist activities

Wherever U.S., Israeli or Arab installations are locatea.

the recent shooting down of the Libyan airliner by I

Israeli

military aircraft acts as an additional provocation for

terrorist acts against Israel and its supporters throughout

the worla? wire

Mod Cast

ACTION:

it.:

None.

.?..

...

For intormation.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 230

---

## Page 231

OPTIONAL PORM NO 10

MAY PROR EDITION

GOA GEN. BIG NO 27

UNLLED-STATES GIC

Memorandum

3010-100

ENT

Mr. E. S. Millegi

I. Tunstall GTT

DATE:

JECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

3/12/73

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

Likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IC compilation

Number 17 dated 3/12/73. The forthcoming visit of President

Thieu of South Vietnam represents a new significant target

for terrorist activities.

The tons of the Moscar. circus

..

is still considered a significant target.

The United Nations

Security Council meeting scheduled for March 15-21, 1973,

in Panama City, Panama, continues to be highlighted as an

attractive target for terrorist activities.

The report cites the recent murders of U.S.

diplomatic personnel in Sudan by the Black September

Organization and the shooting down of the Libyan airliner

bY Israeli military aircraft as furnishing additional

provocation for terrorist acts throughout the world.

ACTION:

None Fox information. a

23. 3v

68144

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 231

---

## Page 232

OPTIONAL 1ORM NO. 1°

3010-106

MAAT IS EITOTITON

634 GEN. RIG. NO, 21

UNITED STATES GO

ENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller tung

iON : G. I. Tunstall ETT

DATE:

JIJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

(IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

3/19/73

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising of

a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism

for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC of a calendar

of events, activities, and personalities likely to be targets

of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's COpy Of IC compilation

Number 18 dated 3/19/73. The forthcoming visit of

President Thieu of south Vietnam and the tour of the Moscow

Circus sie vondiaszoa significant targets for terrorist.

activity.

The United Nations Security Council neeting at

Panama City, Panama, presents an attractive target to

terrorists as violence has previously been directed against

the U.S. in this area. The celebration of the 25th anniver-

sary of the establishment of Israel as a State offers a

particularly significant target for terrorists throughout

the world.

ACTION:

None. For information.

ww*922/002203ow.9069w00.dr0002920602o0d6Codd90rdss decade

': :

"...

-NW 65994-Docld:32989608 Page 232

---

## Page 233

-NOTIONAL FORM NO, 10

51>10-108

RUAY 1862 TONION

ISI SIN. XIG. 10.77

UNITED STATES G

MENT

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Miller

DATE: 3/19/73

1OM, : G. I. Tunstall GTT

INJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELIANEOUS

Attached memorandum from Mr. B.A. Wells, Executive

Director of captioned Committee, indicates that The White House

through Mr. Ehrlichman's office has requested IEC prepare a

paper concerning the potential for violence in major U.S. cities

this summer. Mr. Wells further states that this paper will

include a list of cities where such potential is greatest and

will contain an assessment of the influence of welfare cutbacks

on the potential for violence.

It will ba zacalled that in 6/71 1nd at ine spocific

request of The White House prepared a comprehensive report on

the potential for racial violence in the major U.S. cities

during

the Summer of 1971.

As a result of this report and an

update in 8/71, IEC was advised by The White House of the useful-

ness of these reports which were the basis for Presidential action

lessening the possibility of violence in the concerned areas.

Although information was received from the Departments of

Housing and Urban Development, Health, Education and Welfare,

Treasury, and the Community Relations Division of the Department

of Justice, the majority of the data used was furnished by the

FBI.

In connection with the current request, It is pointed

out that Mr. Wells was inforned by Mr.A: William Olison; Assistant

Attorney General, Internal Security Division, that the Attorney

General had requested his Division along. with others to furnish

by Monday March 19 all available data regarding potentialfor

violence this summer.

Mr. Olson inquired as to whether IEC had

been asked to submit such

data:

when advised no sith request

had been received, Mr. Olson indicated that Mr. Ehrlichman me

CONTINUED OVER

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 233

---

## Page 234

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (TEC)

office was requesting submission of such data by all pertinent

agencies. Shortly after the above, Mr. Olson recontacted

Mr. Wells and instructed him at the request of Mr. Ehrlichman's

office to have IEC prepare a report based upon contributions

from all pertinent agencies. Mr. Olson advised that

Mr. Ehrlichman's office was

not aware of previous IEC reports

as well as the functions of IEC. It is to be noted here that

IEC normally receives its requests from and submits reports to

the office of John W. Dean III, Counsel to the President.

As indicated in the attached memorandum, 4/1/73 has

been set as a deadline for the submission of the IC report.

All contributions are to be submittea to INC ly 3/27/73.

ACTION:

captioned

Memorandum I. J. Smith to E. S. Miller dated 3/16/73,

- Violence in U.S. Cities An Intelligence

recommended this estimate be furnished IEC in accordance with

above request. If you approve, a copy will be furnished IC.

•i..

side:

2490049

300/24-103/44

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 234

=>

---

## Page 235

D'TIONAL PORM NO, 10

5010-108

MAY IPOZ COITION

'ESA GEN. RIG. 110. 27

UNTIED STATES G

MENT

Memorandum

,MX. E. S. Miller Wo

ROM : G. I. Tunstall GTT

DATE: 3/27/73

UBJECI: - INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum' advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's COPy Of IEC compilation

Number 19 dated 3/26/73. The forthcoming visit of President

Thieu of South Vietnam and the tour of the Moscow Circus

continue to be highlighted as significant targets for

terrorist activities.

The celebration of the 25th anniversary

of the establishment of Israel as a state is pinpointed

as a significant target as the celebration will be worldwide.

and present a wide choice of targets for terrorists.

The report cites the recent shooting down of a

Libyan airliner, the Black September Organization's murder

'of U.S. diplomats and the attempted anti-Israeli bombings

in New York City as providing additional provocation for

• terrorist activities.

ACTION:

None. Lor Intormation.

116215020de3

* ..??

....:..:

… ..

• :..*.

Baye2s-50s20421%6

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 235

---

## Page 236

OPTIONAL TORM NO, 10

5010-196

MAY 100I EDITION

GSA, GEN, MG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES G

SERI

MENT

Memorandum

: Mr.

E. s. MillerE

ROM

G. I. Tunstall GT7

DATE: 4/2/73

UBJECI: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

-INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the Intelligence

Calendar of Significant Events for April, 1973-May, 1973,

issued by captioned Committee.

This calendar, prepared by

IEC, is based primarily on data furnished by the FBI and

CIA.

ACTION:

None.

For information

-...

NW 65994 Đocld:32989608 Page 236

---

## Page 237

OPTIONA POEM NO, 1Ò

5010-106

ALI 1902 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO, 37

UNITED STATES G

MENT

Memorandum

:Mr. E. S. Miller

KOM : G. I. Iunstall GTT

UBJEÇT

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

DATE: 4/2/73

(IEC)

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

Likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IC compilation

Number 20 dated 4/2/73. The forthcoming visit of President

Thieu of South Vietnam and the tour of the Moscow Circus

are again highlighted as significant target for crucinot

activities. Additionally, the 25th anniversary celebration

of the establishment of Israel is noted as offering targets

of particular interest for terrorists.

The report again cites the recent shooting down

of a Libyan airliner, the Black September Organization's

murder of U.S. diplomats and the attempted anti-Israeli

bombings in New York City as providing additional provocation

for terrorist activities.

ACTION:

None. For information.

7200200

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 237

---

## Page 238

OPTIONAL 1O8M NO. 10

A:AY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN

RG. NO, 37

UNITED STATES G

Memorandum

5010-108

MENT

:Mr. E. S. Miller

ROM : G. I. I'unstall GTT

DATE:

¡UBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

4/2/73

The White House requested IEC prepare an evaluation

of the potential of foreign students (Arab, Israeli and Irish)

in the U.S. for conducting or aiding terrorist activities in

this country.

Prior memorandum of 11/10/72 attached a copy

of a summary of information compiled by the Bureau for use

in the above evaluation. This data was approved by the Actina

Director on 12/5/72.

Attached is the Bureau's copy Of IEC Estimate Number 30

entilled "Forcign Sandonis Torrorists; dated sizlis. this

estimate concludes that the large number of Arab students in

this country present a definite potential for either aiding

Fedayeen terrorist groups in local operations or actually

participating in terrorist activities. Control of Organization

of Arab Students by militant Arabs increases the potential

for the use of this organization by terrorists. It is felt

that diplomatic missions, which have been a channel for arms

and

financial support for terrorists in other countries,

could provide the means for such activities in this country.

This estimate fürther comments that as tensions

increase between Arabs and the Israelis and as Arab terrorist

activities increase worldwide, it becomes more possible that

Arab students in this country will engage. or assist in such

activities:

Although no information of this nature is yet.

ur evatlable, Fedayeen terrorists may be introduced into the f-e.

inger the guise of students

The estimate further concludes that information is

so Limited on Greek, Irish, Israeli, Spanish, Yugoslav and other

students that it is not possible to make an evaluation of their

potential danger as a source of terrorism or disruptive activities

in. the U.S.

ACTION:

wone. " For information.

NW 65954 Docid: 32939608 Page 238

---

## Page 239

OPMONAL CORM NO, 10

105

OSA GEN. RIO. NO, 27

UNITED STATES GOERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller nare

OM : G. I. Iunstall GTT

DATE: 4/9/73

BIECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference prior memorandum of 3/19/73 which indicated

that The White House had requested IC prepare an estimate of

the potential for violence in major U.S. cities during the

coming summer.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of E-7 Number 2 dated'

4/6/73 captioned "Potential For Violence In The Major Cities

During Summer 1973."

This estimate combines significant data.

deceived by the Committee from ine jureäu anü the community

Relations Services of the Department of Justice.

The report indicates that the highest potential

for racial or other violence during the coming summer exists

in Washington, D. C., Newark, New Jersey, and New York City in

the East; Jackson, Mississippi, and Lumberton, North Carolina,

in the South; Chicago, Illinois, Gary, Indiana, Detroit,

. Michigan, and the Indian reservations and nearby cities

in

Southwest South Dakota in the Midwest; and Los Angeles,

• California, the San Francisco Bay/ Clifornia, argenver

Colorado, in the west.

"The report states that the chief causes l mastat

tension in the above.areas.are.the recurring problems of high

unemployment, particularly among minority groups; inadequate

housing; shortage of recreational facities and friction caused

nirby.: school integration policies: The phaseout and/or cutbacks

in Federal funding of antipoverty and other programs will

aggravate the underlying racial unrest. The report goes on to

state that the racial situation in ghetto areas is such that

widespread violence may erupt without prior warning.

Specific

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994 Docld: 2989608 Page 239

---

## Page 240

we for ame

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

sites for this type of disorders are impossible to predict.

The report also indicates that an increase in

militant Indian activity can be expected and : Indian

reservations, nearby cities and Government offices handling

Indian matters are potential sites of disruption.

No information was received by IC which would

indicate any foreign involvement in plans to foment racial

or other violence in U.S. cities during the coming summer.

ACTION:

• ..

None.

For information.

deceasant so that it trust.

•...

"minion:

• ";

: : i.i..;

...

- 2÷

1251003

IIAY

NW 65994 0ocld:32989608-Page 240-

---

## Page 241

'ROM

OPTIONAI PORN NO, 10

MAY 1902 IOI1ION

GSA GIM

21c. No.21

UNTYEE STATES GO

Memoranaum

5010-108

MENT

MI. I. 'S. Millerty

G. I. Tunstall GTT ..

DATE: 4/9/73

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising

of a request by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism for the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC

of a calendar of events, activities, and personalities

likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IC compilation

Number 21 dated 4/9/73. The continuing tour of the Moscow

Circus and the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the

ostablishment of Israel ars again highlighted as sionificant

targets for tercorist activities. The report again cites

the recent shooting down of a Libyan airliner, the Black

September Organization's murder of U.S. diplomats and the

attempted anti-Israeli bombings in New

York City as providing

additional provocation for terrorist activities.

ACTION:

, None. For information.

..

246167

- NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 241

---

## Page 242

190•1

OSK GIN. 11G.NO. 27

UNITED STA'TES GO

Memorandum

ENT

Mr. E. S. Milleit

OM : G. T. Tunstall GTT

DATE: 4/17/73

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

-.--

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising of a

request by the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism for

the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC of a calendar of events,

activities, and personalities likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC compilation Number

22 dated 4/16/73. The tour of the Moscow Circus and the celebration

of the 25th anniversary of the establishment of Israel continue to be

highlighted as significant targets of terrorist activities. The anni-

versary of the June. 1967 six-day war is set forth as a possible

occasion for terrorist attack against Israeli and/or American instal-

lations and personnel.

The report cites recent terrorist activity in Cypress by

Arab terrorists and in Lebanon by Israelis as possible provocation

for additional terrorist acts. U.S. personnel and installations are

designated as possible targets by Arab terrorists.

ACTION:

None. For information.

t tlETo ;?t

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Po: Vat 2a CaRte GoAo coda tro bndag e aa eotecnogp 29 CoG80s a d aoh da rcopdce a ile

a4tcwe-O2s00 weondwwew/ecefscon.e0ed/pwd./esceo/tdsA/w./e2.6037380200-sfe

Tre Kecr2 fuduecce Gezaca Đc/t.269 3/ aec, eago9 a C ce dat esce Gce sg ou pcccds c g62 6 2109 5 t .

21a 26/2092221

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Mocndo

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A'SP.

NW 65994. Docld:32989608 Page 242

---

## Page 243

OPTIONAL CORI NO. 10

- 106

MiXT 1RO2 COITION

031 GIM. XIG. NO. 87

UNITED STATES OVERNIENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Millerk

IN : G. T. Tunstall GYT

DATE:

4/23/73

JECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

-. INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

reference is made to prior memorandum advising of a

request by the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism for

the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC of a calendar of events,

activities, and personalities likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC compilation Number

23 dated 4/23/73. The tour of the Moscow Circus and the celebration

of the 25th anniversary of the establishment of Israel continue to be

highlighted as significant targets of terrnrist activities. The ami-

versary of the June, 1967, six-day war is set forth as a possible

occasion for terrorist attack against Israeli and/or American instal-

lations and personnel.

The repori cites recent terrorist activity in Cypress by

Arab terrorists and in Lebanon by Israelis as possible provocation

for additional terrorist acts. U.S. personnel and installations are

designated as possible targets by Arab terrorists.

ACTION:

None. For information.

friend.

Side du a

.?.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 243

---

## Page 244

¿GUAIUGADAR NO. 10

3010-100

MAY 1882 CO11ON

GSA GEN. ILG. NO, 27

UNTTED STATES O

MENT

Memorandum

0 Mr. E. S. MillerE wi

ROM : G. T Tunstall GTT

DATE: 4/30/73

UBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTELLIGENCE CALENDAR OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Attached is the Bureau's copy of the Intelligence Calendar

of Significant Events for May-June, 1973, issued by captioned Com-

mittee. This calendar, prepared by IEC, is based primarily on data

furnished by the FBI and CIA.

ACTION:

None. For information.

:

1.'

.i.?

19220*

-N 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 244

---

## Page 245

nullitated (496814948111

OFTIONAL FORM NQ. 10

- 106

МАГІЙТЕОТРУМ

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES

• ERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. E. S. Miller EM

iON : G. T. Tunstall GTT

DATE: 4/30/73

IBJECT: - INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

Reference is made to prior memorandum advising of a

request by the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism for

the preparation, on a weekly basis, by IEC of a calendar of events,

activities, and

personalities likely to be targets of terrorist attacks.

Attached is the Bureau's copy of IEC compilation Number

24 dated 4/30/73. The tour of the Moscow Circus and the celebration

of the 25th anniversary of the establishment of Israel continue to be

highlightod as significant taïgels oi terrorist activities. The anni-

versary of the June, 1967, six-day war is set forth as a possible

occasion for terrorist attack against Israeli and/or American instal-

lations and personnel.

The report cites recent terrorist activity in Cypress by

Arab terrorists and in Lebanon by Israelis as possible provocation

for additional terrorist acts. U.S. personnel and installations are

designated as possible targets by Arab terrorists.

• ACTION:

None. For information.

...... 00ê 01010"1

....

.:".

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 245

---

## Page 246

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY I POR EDITION

GSA GEN. MIG. NO. 21

UNITED STATES GO

Memorandum,

: Mr. E. S. Mallery,

ROM ::G. T. Tunstall GTT

5010-100

SENT

DATE: 5/7/73

JBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

Re memorandum of 11/20/72 outlining a request

received by IIC for the compilation of a calendar of

events, activities and personalities which might be targets

of terrorists.

The Acting Director approved furnishing of

FBI information in line with this request. This request

was levied upon IEC by the President's Cabinet Committee on

Terrorism and such a compilation has since been submitted

on a weekly basis.

IEC Executive Director Bernard A. Wells advised

or 544d73 Lhal ire Fresideat's enbinet Committro on Perroriom

has now instructed that this calendar be included in the

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Weekly Situation Report on

International Terrorisn.

Wells stated that in view of these

instructions member agencies should furnish data previously

being furnished IEC directly to CIA.

ACTION:

It approved, any data received re events,

activities or personalities which would be logical targets

of terrorists should be furnished to the office of

Richard Ober, CIA.

":

49.02:2628

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 246

---

## Page 247

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

3010-106

TUITION

OSA GIH.

REG. NO 27

UNITED STATES

'ERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Felt

DATE: 5/21/73

E. S. Miller

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

"New York Times'" today carries lead story captioned

White House Ring Reportedly Spied on Radicals in '70."

This article, written by Seymour Hersh, deals chiefly with

history and activities of the Intelligence Evaluation Committee

(IEC), an interagency group which was formed at the direction

of the White House in late 1970 and which has been furnishing

general intelligence reports to the White House since that date.

The Committee is made up of representatives of the FBI, Central

Intelligence Agency (CIA), National Security Agency (NSA), Department

of Defense, Secret Service, Treasury Department and Justice Department.

While the "Times" article contains elements of fact, it presents

a badly distorted version of the objectives and operations of the lEC.

This memorandum summarizes the "Times" allegations and sets

out the actual facts for the information of the Acting Director.

"New York Times" Charges

According to Hersh article, unidentified sources have reported

that the IEC was established by the White House in 1970 to collect

and evaluate information about radical and antiwar groups. The

article claims that the IEC is operated "clandestinely" out of the

Justice Department and has reported directly to John Dean, former

White House Counsel, and John Caulfield, the former White House

staff member who allegedly was involved in White House eltorts to cover

up the Watergate affair. Reportedly, the IC was created on orders

of John Thrlichman and egil Krogh, Ma an ade to Fhrlichman, has

been connected with tec at various limes

The article cites possibility Dean may have relied on intelligence

estimates produced by IEC to back up a belief that a White House

NW 65994 Dốcld:3298960g Page 247

(CONTINUED - OVER)

---

## Page 248

•...:.i

Memorandum to Mi. Felt

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

intelligence operation was needed during the national political

conventions last summer. Supposedly, government investigators

are now seeking to determine whether some of IEC's classified

reports may have been used by Justice Department agencies and

the White House to justify "undercover and double-agent activities"

against groups opposed to the Nixon Administration, including the

Democrats.

The "Times" article referred to testimony by James McCord

to the effect that officials of the Internal Security Division of Justice

Department had supplied the Committee for the Reelection of

the President with intelligence reports on radical activities for

possible political use. McCord claimed to have visited the "analysis

and evaluation section" of Internal Security Division to receive

some material. In reply to a question, Mecard exprassed the

beliet that he had obtained this intormation trom the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee.

The "Times" has identified Bernard Wells, a former FBI Agent,

as head of IEC and claims that IEC members include officials of

FBI, CIA, NSA and "various other police and official units." IEC

was reportedly set up to meet the grave threat posed by radical and

antiwar groups. The article notes that in response to this threat

the FBI and Justice Department had developed an'elaborate system

of undercover agents," although it did not specifically charge that

IEC had engaged in this activity.

Facts Concerning IEC

Our files disclose the following information concerning

formation and activities of IES: On 11/25/70, Assistant Attornay,

General Robert Mardian of the Internal Security Division, personally

visited the Director. "Mardian advised that he had beer commissioned

by president Nixon to estaolish an inter-departmental intelligence

unit for the purpose of pooling intelligence information from various

agencies concerning violent demonstrations or other efforts to overthrow

the government Mardian indicated this group had the support of san

2

"si.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 248

---

## Page 249

Memorandum to Mr. Felt

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

Presidential Assistant Ehrlichman and that it would operate

from the Executive Office Building adjacent to the White House.

He said the Committee would be headed by Morell Sharp, former

judge from the State of Washington, and he expressed the hope

that all member agencies, including the FBI, would appoint top

men to represent them in the group. Mr. Hoover assured

Mardian of the FBI's co-operation in this endeavor. On 12/1/70,

Section Chief G. C. Moore of the Domestic Intelligence Division,

was named as the FBI's representative. In December, 1970, and

during the early months of 1971, several meetings of the group

were held in the office of John Dean.

They were attended by

representatives of Justice, CIA, FBI, NSA, Secret Service,

Defense Department, Treasury Department, Mr. Dean, Mr. Krogh,

Mir. Mardian and Judge Sharp. At the initial meeting, the group

adopted the name intelligence Evaluation Commitice and iviardian

explained that the group had been assigned the mission of pooling

information regarding political terrorism in the U.S. According

to Mardian, the Committee would report to Ehrlichman and H. R.

Haldeman at the White House as well as Attorney General Mitchell

and they, in turn, would advise the President so that he could weigh

what federal action was necessary. During one meeting Krogh

cautioned those present that the White House wanted to make

certain there were no leaks to the press regarding the IC.

As a matter of fact, during late January, 1971, it was announced

that Judge Sharp was dropping out as head of IC in view of the fact

that his presence in the Executive Office Building had caused several

inquiries by newspaper men. At the same time it was decided to

move the headquarters of lEC from the Executive Office Bullding

i baete minter a get direction to Departmen the ta.

John Doherty.

One of the early problems facing the lEc was the question

of staffing. Mr. Hoover initially declined a request from Mardian

to provide staff support but on 5/17/7, Attorney General Mitchelle.

personally requested that the FBi provide two Agents and one secretary

3

NW 65994 Docld:32989608_ Page 249

---

## Page 250

Memorandum to Mr. Felt

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

for the permanent working staff of IEC. Mr. Hoover acceded

to this request and two Domestic Intelligence Division Supervisors

R. D. Cotter and G. T. Tunstall) were designated along with

a secretary. FBI staff support for the IEC has continued to the

present time except beginning in July, 1972, only one Agent Supervisor

has been assigned to the Committee.

Other agencies have also supplied staff support for IEC. For

example, for the first year and a half Department of Defense

furnished a professional analyst and during the summer of 1971,

NSA provided a security specialist on a full-time basis. All member

agencies have designated representatives who attend the regular

weekly staff meetings of IEC and who furnish assistance on a part-time

basis.

Organization and Activities of IEC

IEC is headed by an Executive Director, former FBI Agent Wells, and

a Deputy, another former FBI Agent (James McGrath). The IEC has two

full-time secretaries including one from the FBI. During roughly the

first six months of IEC's existence, its efforts were devoted primarily

to preparing periodic intelligence estimates with reference to antiwar

activities, especially the May, 1971, activities at Washington, D. C.

Thereafter, the IEC has given its attention to and prepared reports

concerning a variety of domestic intelligence matters of likely interest

to the President, most of them revolving around possible civil disorders.

For instance, the IEC has prepared several reports dealing with the

potential of racial violence, another dealing with prison riots and

throughout the spring and summer of 1972, the Committee prepared

a series of intelligence summaries dealing with the potentia. for

violence at. the two major political conventions held in Miami Beach.

many re

requests for such estimates have originated with

Dean although there have been a few exceptions to this, such as regard

to reports dealing with terrorist activities recently prepared by IEC

at the request of the President's Cabinet Committee on Terrorism.

he estimates, atter approva. oy member agencies; have been

furnished to Mr. Dean at the White House with a copy to the heads of

each member agency including' the Attorney General.

'4

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 250

---

## Page 251

Memorandum to Mr. Felt

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

To our knowledge, James McCord has never had any

connection with the IEC. It appears that McCord's reference

to the "analysis and evaluation section"' may have denoted a

unit which did exist in the Internal Security Division of the

Department, namely the Analysis and Evaluation Unit, which was

under Mardian's direction.

At no time has the IEC engaged in any activities of an

operational nature or made any recommendations for operational

activities. It has concerned itself entirely with preparing summary-

type estimates based on the information contributed by member

agencies. While its reports have been classified, they have generally

speaking not involved particularly sensitive information and they

have all related to cubversive or criminal activities of one type

or another of likely interest to the White House. It is hard to visualize

how any political use could have been made of any IEC's reports.

In any case, FBI representatives on the IC have no knowledge

whatever of any political ramifications in the activities of this group.

One particular project undertaken by the IEC should be mentioned.

During July, 1971, Assistant Attorney General Mardian called a

meeting of the IEC and explained that he had just returned from

seeing the President in San Clemente, and that as a result of his

visit with Mr. Nixon, he was charging the IEC with the preparation

of a comprehensive report regarding the handling of classified and

sensitive information. Mardian noted this study had been prompted

by the Ellsberg case but said that the IEC would in no way concern itself

With the Allsberg matter from an investigative or prosecutive stand-

point." 'Mardian said the President wanted the IC to conduct an

overall review of all factors relating to classification and protection.

of national defense information and to make appropriate recommendations

for Mr. Nixon's consideration.

Shortly thereafter, during the last week of July, 1971, IEC's

Executive Director Doherty reported to the IEC staff that a White

House staft member had been appointed: to work with:IEC.in conducting

its inquiries with regard to the handling of classified information.

The latter was identified as Gordon Liddy, who has recently received

considerable notoriety in connection with the Ellsberg case.

5

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 251

---

## Page 252

Memorandum to Mr. Felt

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

Liddy did meet on one occasion with the IEC staff in

August, 1971, at which time he discussed the project in very

general terms. This was the only contact Liddy had with the

IEC, either personally or in writing, to the knowledge of the

FBI representatives.

The IEC published a special report in

November, 1971, entitled "The Unauthorized Disclosure of

Classified Information" which completed this particular

assignment. This study alluded to the Ellsberg situation, but

only as a case in point. It dealt primarily with existing federal

procedures for the handling of classified data and set out nine

specitied recommendations to tighten these procedures.

ACTION:

This is for the information of Mr. Ruckelshaus,

26741

...

3502216727

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 252

6

---

## Page 253

Mr. Felt

5/21/73

E. S Miller

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTES

"Now York Times" today carries lead story captioned

"White House Ring Reportealy Spied on Radicals in '70."

This article, written by Seymour Horsh, deals chicly with

history and activities of the Intelligence Evaluation Committce

(ICC), an interagency group which was formed at the direction

of the White House in late 1970 and which has been furnishing

general intelligence reports to the White House since that dale.

The Committee is made up of representatives ci the FBI, Contral

Intelligence Agency (CIA), National Security Agency (NS*), Department

vi Deiruse, Decret Sunded, Treasury Department and mustice Department.

While the "Times" article contains elements of fact, it presents

a badly distorted version of the objectives aud operatione of the loc.

This momorandum summarizes the "Times" allegations and sets

out the actual facts for the information of the Acting Director.

"New York Times" Charges

According to Horsh article, unidentified sources have reported

that the ICC was stablished by the White House in 1970 to collect

and evaluate information about radical and antiwar groups. The

article claims that the IEC is operated "clandestinely" out of the

Justice Department and has reported directly to John Dean, former

White House Counsel; and John Caullield, the former White House

Staff member who allegedly was involved in White House eiforts to cover

up the Watergate altair, Reportedly, the IEC was created on orders

of John chrlichman and ugh Krogh, Jr., an aldo to Chrlichman, has

been connected with IbC at various times.

The article cites possibility Dean may have relied on litriligenes

estimates produced by LEC to back up a beltet that a White House

NW 65994 Docld:32989608

Page 253

---

## Page 254

• so stari

Memorandum to Mr. Felt

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

Intolligence operation was needed during the national palitical

conventions last summer. Supposedly, government investigators

are now seeking to determine whether some of IEC's classifica

Su mostly,

reports may have baen used by Justice Department agencies and

the White House to justlly "undercovar and double-agent activitles"

against grcups opposed to the Nixon Administration, including tha

Democrats.

The "Times" article referred to testimony by James McCord

to the effect that officials of the internal Security Division of Justice

Department had supplied the Committee for the Reelection of

the President with intelligence reports on radical activities for

possible political use.

McCord claimed to have visited the "analysis

and evaluation section" of Internal Security Division to receive

some material.

In reply to a gnostion; McCord exprescod the

belief that he had obtained this information from the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee.

The "Times" has identlfied Bernard Wells, a former FBI Agent,

as head of IEC and claims that IC members include cificials of

FBI, CIA, NSA and "various other police and official units. " INC

was roportedly set up to meet the grave threat posed hy radical and

antiwar groups. The article notes that in response to this threat

the FBI and Justice Department had developed an'elaborate system

of undercover agents," although it did not specifically charge that

IC had engaged in this activity.

Facts Concerning ICC

Our fles disclose the following information concerning

formation and activities of ISC. - On 1/25/70, Assistant Attorney

General Röbert Mardtan of the Internal Security Division, personally

visited the Director. Mardian advised that he had been commissioned

'by President Nixon to establish an-snter-departmentat intelligence: *

unit for the purpose of pooling intelligence intormation from various

agencies concerning violent demonstrations or other eliorts to overthrow

the government.

Mardian indicated this group had the support of

2

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 254

---

## Page 255

Memorandun to Mr. Felt

Re: INTELLIGANCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

Presidential Assictant Ehrlichman and that it would oporate

from the Procutive Cifice Building adjacent to the Waite House.

He said the Committee would be headed by Morell Sharp, former

judge froin the State of Washlagton, and be expressod the hope

that all member agencies, including the fBi, weild appoint top

men to represent them in the greup. Nir. Ecover assured

Mardian of the FBi's co-operation in this endeavor. On 12/1/70,

Section Chief G. C. Moore of the Domestic intelligence Division,

was pained as the T'BI's representative. in December, 1970, and

during the early months of 1971, several meetings of the growy

were held in the office of John Dean. They were attended by

representatives of Justice, CLA, ESI, NGA, Seerci Service,

Defense Department, Treasury Departmeat, Mr. Dean, Mr. Krogh,

Mr. Mardian and Judgo Sharp, Attho hitler mocking, the goup

adopted the name Intelligence Evaluatio: Committos and Marcian

explained that the group had been assigned the miesion of pooling

information regarding political terrorism in the U.6. According

to Mardian, the Committee would repor: to: Shrlichnan and E. R.

Haldoman at the White House as well as Attorney Genera Mitchell

and they, in turn, would advise the President so that he could weigh

- what federal action was necessary.

During one meeting Krogh

cauttoned those present that the White Ecuse wanted to make

certain there were no leaks to the press regarding the IDC.

As a mattor of fact, during late January, 1971, it was announced

that Judge Sharp was dropping out as head of IEC in view di the lact

that his presence in the Exocutive Office Bullding had caused several

inquiries by newspaper men. At the same time it was decided to

move the headquarters oi IEC from the Executive Clice Buicing

to space in the Internal Security Division of the Department and to

place tse Committee under the direction of a departmental cilicial,

John Doherty.

One of the early problems facing the IEC was the question

o stating wir, Hoover initially declinea a request trom marcian

to provide staff support bit on 5/17/71, Attorney General Mitcheld

personally requested that the FBI provide two Agents and one secretary

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 255

---

## Page 256

Memorandum to Mi. Feit

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

for the permanent working staîf of IEC. Mi. Hoover acceded

to this request and tvo Domestic Intelligence Division Supervisors

(R. D. Cotter and G. T. Tunstall) were desiguated alogg with

a secretary. FBI staff support for the IEC has continuod to the

present time except beginning in July, 1012, only one Agent Supervisor

has been assigned to the Committee.

Other agencies have also supplied sinif support for IEC. For

oxample, for the firet year and a half Departmeat of Defense

furnished a professional analyst and during the summer of 1972,

NSA provided a security specialist on a full-time basis. All member

agencies have designated representatives wis attend the regular

weekly staff mattings of IEC and who furnich assistance on a part-time

basis.

Organization and Activities of ISC

IEC 1e headed by an Exocutive Director, former FBI Agent Wells, and

a Deputy, another former FBI Agent (James McGrath). The IEC has tvo

full timo secretaries including one from the FBI. During roughly the

fir'st six incnths a IIC's existence, its eiforts were devoted primarily

to preparing periodic intelligence estimates with reference to antiwar

activities, espectally the May, 1971, activities at Washington, D.C.

Thereafter, the ISC has givon its attention to and propared reporis

concerning a variety of comestic intelligence matters of likely interest

to the President, most of them revolving around posstile civil disorders.

For instance, the LEC has propared several reports dealing with the

potential of racial violence, another dealing with prison riots and

throughout the spring and summer or 1972, the Committee prepered

a sertes of intelligence summaries dealing with the potential for

Molence at the two major political conventions held in Miant Beach.

Normally, requests for such estimates have originated with

Dean although there have been a few exceptions to this, 'cuch as regard

to reports dealing with terrorist activities recently prevared by ICC

at the request of the President's Cabinet Conmittee on Terrorism.

IEC ostimates, after approval by member. agencles, have bren

furnished to Mr. Dean at the White House with a copy to the hoads of

each member agency including the Attorney General.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 256

---

## Page 257

Memorandum to Mr. Felt

Re: INTELLIGANCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

To our Inowledge, James McCord has never had any

connection with the ISC. It appoars that McCord's reference

to the "analysis and evaluation section" may have denoted a

unit which did exint in the Internal Security Division Ce the

'Department, namely the Anaiysis and Evaluation Unit, which was

undor Maraian's direction.

At no time has the ICC ongaged in uny activities of an

operational nature or made any recommendations for oparaiional

activities. it has concerned itsell entirely with preparing summary

type estimates based on the information contributed by member

agencies. While ite reports have been classified, they have generally

speaking not involved particularly sensitive information and they

have all ralated to susversire or eriminal activitins of one tyne

or another of likely interest to the White House. It is hard to visualize

how any political use could bavn been made of any lEC's rsports.

In any case, FBI representatives on the lEC have to knowledge

whatever of any political ramifications in the activities of this group.

One particular project undertaken by the ICC chould ba mentioned.

During July, 1971, Assistant Attorney General Mardian Called a

meeting of the ICC and explained that he had just retuined frcu

seeing the President in San Clemente, and that as a result of his

visit with Mr. Nixon, he was charging the IC with tho preparation

of a comprehensive report regarding the handling di classificu and

sensitive information. Mardian noted this study had been prompted

by the Eleborg case but said that the IEC would in no way concern iteeli

with the Dilsborg mader from an investigative or prosecutive stand-

point. Mardian said the President wanted the IDC to conduct 2n

overall revlew of all factors relating to classification and protection

of national defense information and to make appropriate recommendatios

for Mr. Nixon's consideration.

Shortly thereafter, during the last week of July, 1971, IEC's

Executlve Director Doherty reported to the IDC stalf that a White

House statf member had been appointed to work with ISC In conducting

Its Inquirios with regard to the haudling of classified information.

The latter was identuled as Gorcion Liddy, who has recently received

considerable notoriety in cornection with the Ellsberg case.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 257

---

## Page 258

Memorandum to Mr. Felt

• Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

Lilday did meet on one occasion with the IEC staff in

August, 1971, at which time he discussed the project in very

general terms. This was the only contact Liddy had with the

IEd, either personally of in writing, to the knowledge of the

FBI representatives.

The IEC published a special report in

November, 19T1, entitled "The Unauthorized Disclosure of

Classifica Information" which completed this particular

assignment. This study alluded to the Elisherg situation, but

only as a case in point. I dealt primarily with existing federal

procedures for the handling of classitied data and set out nine

specited recommendations to tighten these procedures.

ACTION:

This is for the information of Mr. Ruckelshaus"

*:.

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 258

8

---

## Page 259

OPTIONANÃORM NO. 10

• 103

15982 EDITION

A CAN 1010.0N0. 27

UNITED STATES GA

VERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr. Felt

DATE: 5/30/73

oM : E. S. Miller

BJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

An article in today's "Evening Star and Daily News"

under the heading "Senators Seeking Radical Ties Data"

reports information from the Associated Press regarding the

alleged connections of the lEC with political espionage-type

activities. The article presents a totally misleading picture

of the IEC.

Specifically, the "Star" piece claims that unidentified

sources close to the Watergate investigation have reported that the

IEC was established in December, 1970, after FBl Director Hoover

had objecied lo a Toy Secrei While House plan devised Ar improve

U.S. intelligence operations. Reportedly, the IEC was established

ostensibly to improve co-ordination among U.S. intelligence agencies

and prepare estimates of domestic intelligence, however, it soon

became "a cover for a secret police operation. " The article further

charged that the IEC had used its access to government agencies to

intercept mail, tap telephones, review income tax returns and plant

informers. One source was quoted "They (the IEC) were using

the national-security plan that Hoover objected to. That was the

blue print. "

A United Pres International story released early today cites

similar allegations carried by the New York "Daily News. " In addition,

this story charges that a break-in at the Chilean Embassy in May, 1972,

was part of the plan for domestic espionage (apparently referring to

the plan devised by an interdepartmental ad hoc intelligence committee

in June, 1970)s

These news stories are way off base. As reported in my prior

memorandum 5/21/73 entitled "Intelligence Evaluation Committee,"

the IEC has at no time been operational

nor made any recommendations

for operational activity. It has had no connection whatever with any

type of espionage activities or with the mail interception, wire tapping,

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 259

(CONTINUED - OVER)

---

## Page 260

Memorandum to Mr. Felt

RE: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

informant activities or the monitoring of income tax returns.

It is entirely separate and distinct from the temporary interdepartmental

committee on intelligence (Ad Hoc) which prepared an extensive

report on internal security matters in June, 1970.

The burglary at the Chilean Embassy in May, 1972, had

no connection with any government operations, clandestine

or otherwise, so far as we know. This burglary was reported

to the Metropolitan Police Department which conducted an inquiry

showing that four or five radios and one electric razor were stolen.

No national security angles developed and no FBI investigation was

ever conducted.

ACTION: EUr inUrmanüii.

.......ci".... 10.

Conchine teletter dt didott

"!"

./19000000.

2

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 260

---

## Page 261

OFTIONAL POX.

No. 10

3010-106

HNE:1SO2 COITION

LiSA GEN. RIG

NO. 27

UNITED STATES

VERIMENT

Memoraridum

TO

Mr.

DATE:

5/31/73

FROM:

G. T. Tunstall

SURJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

Mr. Bernard A. Wells, Executive Director of

captioned Committee, advised this date that Scott Armstrong,

Investigator for the Senate Select Committee, had contacted

him regarding information conceming the Committee.

Armstrong's interest in IEC is in connection with current

Senate Hearings. Included in his request for information was

a request for the names of both the staff and committee members

The writer's name is being furnished by Wells to

Armstrong as both the Bureau's representative to the IEC

staii anü ine Commitite. Shuuu Armstrong desire to question

individual committee and staff members concerning IEC functions

and provided this is approved by Departmental officials, I will

answer such to the best of my knowledge. The functions of IEC

were set forth in memorandum E. S. Miller to Mr. Felt dated

• 5/21/73, a copy of which is attached. It will be noted that

• IEC activities in no way involve the Bureau's operations or

• procedures.

- ACTION: For information.

r....:."

...?...0.4.

wer 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 261

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## Page 262

SIONAL FORM NO. 10

UNITED STATES GO

Memorandum

3010-196

1ENT

DATE: 6/4/73

5099779

dianes

G. C. MooreGCM

IBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

nicEtions

The Seattle Office has submitted an airtel

enclosing a letterhead memorandum, both dated 5/30/73 and

attached, setting forth some "concerns" from U. S. District Judge

Morrell E. Sharp, Western District of Washington, Seattle, as

expressed with regard to the captioned Committee, which is now

receiving a substantial amount of publicity in the press.

Judge Sharp is a former Supreme Court Justice of the

State of Washington who originally was to have headed the IEC as :

its operating shairman and did; in fact, attend several of the

early meetings. I attended the meetings of this Committee as the

Bureau's representative.

In the incoming letterhead memorandum Judge Sharp, among

other things, related that "while the initial purposes of the group

appear to be quite legitimate there was some discussion about soine

clandestine operations that may be engaged in and at this point it

became evident to him that he did not want to have any part of it

and furthermore he did not want to operate in Washington without

his real purpose being known to his contacts in the State of

Washington, namely Senator Jackson and Senator Magnuson."

Although Judge Sharp might have been aware of some

"clandestine" operations discussed. in his presence by Mr. Robert..

Mardian of the Department of Justice (prime mover in establishing

the rec)/or on the paxt.of others. that i was, not la party to,.Xam

not aware of any such discussions directly.or indirectly.

Definitely, no such discussions took place at any Committee

meetings.attended.by me.

-tin pass

I remember Judge sharp quite well and his participation

fin the early meetings. He had had no training in intelligen

matters whatsoever and seemed quite uncertain as to what his duties

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994 Docldf32989608 Paige 262

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## Page 263

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

would be as well as the overall purpose of the Committee. (I might

add that very few present seemed to have any conception either as

to what form the Committee should take, including Mardian, who

evidently had been given the assignment to establish a committee

which would coordinate intelligence and furnish evaluations to the

President.)

A considerable amount of concern was voiced by both

Mardian and John W. Dean III (who represented The White House) at

these early meetings as to the necessity for keeping the functions

of this unit away from the press and prevent The White House from

being identified with the group.

Judge Sharp was cautioned during

each meeting very carefully in this regard as to how to handle

this matter in the event of a press inquiry.

In this regard there is attached one copy each of

memoranda dated 12/3/7U and 12i16/7U which set out details relative

to White House concern as to the necessity for providing a

security cover for the IEC. You will note that Page 2 of the

12/3/70 memorandum shows that Mardian was instructed by the

Attorney General to have Judge Sharp's salary paid by the Justice

Department and the Committee would be considered to be operating

under the Justice Department's auspices and arrangements were being

made for space in Federal Office Building Number Seven near The

White House.

It was also indicated that original thinking

was to

have the Committee go by the name of "The White House Intelligence

Evaluation Committee" but because of possible publicity it was

decided by the Attorney General not to have The White House in the

title but have the Committee operate under some insignificant name

such as the "Intelligence Evaluation Committee.!! The purpose of

this would be to respond to the press better in the event of an

Inguiry

•te 5oa

The 12/16/70 memorandum indicates Mr: Egil Krogh,

attached to The White House, was present at that particular meeting

and "caütioned everyone thät The White House wanted to make certain

everything was done to prevent any leakage to the press that the

IEG was in existence. It was indicated that if'any such inquiry

was made Judge Sharp. of Mr. Mardian would handle same by stating

-2-

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 263

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## Page 264

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

the Committee was operating under the Justice Department in

connection with the operation of the Interdivision Information

Unit (IDIU). Mr. Mardian stated, in fact, that the IEC had nothing

whatever to do with the IDIU but

the response would be for security

cover purposes only.

Our files show Judge Sharp attended three meetings of

the IEC all during the initial stages of its development -- first

on 12/3/70 followed by meetings on 12/16/70 and 1/11/71. He did

not attend the fourth scheduled meeting on 1/25/71. At that

meeting Mr. Mardian explained the absence of Judge Sharp by stating

there had been several inquiries made by acquaintances of Judge

Sharp in Congress which caused the Attorney General and White House

concern that it would be difficult to maintain appropriate security

concerning the Committee's work with Judge Sharp as its head and

in an office located so near The White House (Federal Office Building

Number seven). Mardian stated that accordingly, at a meering neid

1/21/71 at The White House, attended by Mardian, John W. Dean III,

the Attorney General, H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, it was

decided to have the Committee function in space occupied by the

Internal Security Division of the Department, 315 Ninth Street,

Northwest, and that Judge Sharp should be removed from the Committee

and assigned to other consultant duties with the Justice Department.

A copy of the 1/26/71 memorandum is also attached.

In addition to the above, it is my own personal recollection

that Judge Sharp was very much concerned about the nature of his

assignment in that he frequently made trips to the State of

Washington and friends would ask him what type of work he was doing.

He said that he was never really able to give them a satisfactory

answer and this bothered him-somewhat.

...

OBSERVATIONS:

Mariage

::tors

Unless Judge Sharp is aware of "clandestine" plans of IEC

that were not. discussed in my présence, it would appear that the

above secrecy set-up involving a "cover" for security purposes

could have been, reason enough tot the Judge to want out

only planned to be in washinston temporarily amiting a Judgeship in

the State of Washington.

It was also my recollection that he was a."

friend of Mr. Ehrlichman.

÷ 3 -

- NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 264

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## Page 265

Memorandum to Mr. E. S. Miller

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

i

ACTION:

For information.

.:.....:..

4

1 ages

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## Page 266

OPTIONAL POPM. NO. 10

1010-106

MAY : 982 POITION

OSA'GIN. AÇG. NO. 27

UNITED STATEN

OVERNMEN I

Memorandum

: Mr. E. S. Millerin

DATE: 6/11/73

ROM : G. T. Tunstall GTT

UBJECT: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (ILC)

Attached is a copy of a letter from

Assistant Attorney General Fenry E. Petersen to the

viter dated 6/11/73.

This letter notifies the

writer that IC is no longer in existence and that

in the future, any estimates needed in accordance with

the previous functions of IEC will be handled by ad hoc

groups set up for that specific purpose.

ACTION:

In view of the fact that Bureau personnel attached

i0 REO have diready been withdrawn and

action is necessary.

18637

oNW 65994 Dockd:32989608 Page 266

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## Page 267

OFTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

ALAY 1PE2 EDITION

GSA GEN. XIG, NO. 27

UNITED STATES GC ERNMENT

Memorandum

10

: Mr. Wannall

DATE:

2/220/74

FROM : R. D. Cotter

SUBJECT

DECLASSIFICATION MATTER

On 2/19/74, Mr. Kevin Maroney, Deputy Assistant Attorney

General of the Criminal Division, contacted me and inquired whether

two prior FBI letters to the Department can now be declassified. The

items in question are our letters-to the Internal Security Division dated

1/27/71 and 2/3/71 both entitled "Intelligence Evaluation Committee,

Internal Security - Miscellaneous. " These letters both deal with the

issue of whether or not the FBI would provide personnel to staff the

Committee. They were classified on the grounds that disclosure of the

existence of the Intelligence Evaluation Committee could damage

national defense.

At the time these communications were prepared (1971) the White

House had indicated a desire to keep the existence of the Intelligence

Evaluation Committee secret. However, during the past year there has

been considerable publicity revealing no only the existence of IC but

details of those operations. Hence, there is no longer any grounds for

retaining the classification of these communications. I advised Mr. Maroney

• that both letters could be declassified and appropriate steps have been

taken to so mark them.

Maroney desired declassification of these items in connection with

certain Departmental communications he is furnishing to the Senate

Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights.

ACTION: For information.

17 22;

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 267

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## Page 268

NATIONAL FORM NO. 10

010-10

SHer 1902 COHON

GSA BEM.CIG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES

OI ERTIENT

Memorandum

1'0

Mr. Wannall y

DATE: 7/26/74

i

•ROM : A. B. Fulton

jUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

REQUEST OF GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE

ON BEHALF OF CONGRESSMAN ROYBAL

By letter 7/18/74, Mx. Daniel E Stanton, Assistant Director:

General-Accounting Office (GAO), has advised that GAO is conducting

inquiry regarding former Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC) on

behalf of Congressman Edward E anybal. Stanton specifically has

requested the following data (I) names of the FBI personnel, including

secretaries, who participated in activities of IEC either as members of

Committee or working staff and periods they served; (2) estimate of

funds expended by FBI in support of IEC and the appropriations from

which such payments were made.

Based on request of former Assistant Attorney General Mardian

we designated a Special Agent to represent Bureau on IEC. on inception

of this group in December, 1970, until it was dissolved in June, 1973.

Other agencies represented on IEC included Justice Department, Central

Intelligence Agency, Defense Department, Secret Service, Treasury

Department and National Security Agency. With regard to members of the

working staff, Mr. Hoover initially resisted a request by Mardian for

us to supply FBI personnel for this purpose. However, in May, 1971,

former Attorney General Mitchell requested in writing that we furnish

two Agents and a secretary as members of the IEC working staff.

Accordingly, beginning 6/1/71, we did staff the IEC working group. Two

SAs were named full time to this assignment initially, however, beginning

6/1/72 this was reduced to one Agent. One secretary was assigned to

the IEC working group continuously from 6/1/71 -. 6/1/73 when IEC was

disbanded:

Based on estimate prepared by the Administrative Division

approximately. $1l6, 900 was required to,cover FBI salary costs. No,

special appropriation was sought to cover this amount and it was handied

out of, the resular Bureau appropriation.

205706

(CONTINUED, - OVERI

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 268

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## Page 269

Memorandum to Mr. Wannall

Re: INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE

REQUEST OF GENERAL ACCOUNTNG OFFICE

ON BEHALE OF CONGRESSMAN ROYBAL -

62-113887

In his letter, Stanton indicates that he has already been furnished

certain information by the Justice Department. In view of this and the

fact that the IEC was operated under the Department's direction, it

is believed we should consult with the Attorney General before replying

to GAO. We do not ordinarily furnish the identities of FBI personnel on

specific assignments to outsiders and GAO has not shown a specific

need for this data.

ACTION: Attached is letter to Attorney General with copy to Deputy Attorney

General advising of the GAO request and requesting the Attorney

General's observations. We are pointing out that we do not

ordinarily furnish identities of FBI personnel on specific

perigaments hut that we can make available the other data

requested.

Also attached is an interim reply to Mr. Stanton.

..÷.

.....

'...?

-2-

-NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 269

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## Page 270

0. 10

MAY 1P6Z EDITION

ESA GIN.

1EG.10.71

MEN

Memorandum

TO

:Mr. J. B. Adams

DATE: 7/31/74

FROM

Mr. W. R. Wannall

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION COMMITTEE (IEC)

SUNJECT REQUEST OF GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE ON

BEHALF OF CONGRESSMAN ROYBAL

Reference is made to memorandum from A. B. Fulton to me, 7/26/74,

in captioned matter. You requested a memorandum be prepared outlining the

background and activities of the IEC.

On 11/25/70 Assistant Attorney General Robert Mardian of the Internal

Security Division contacted Director J. Edgar Hoover. He advised that he had

been commissioned by President Nixon to establish an Interdepartmental

Intelligence Unit for the purpose of pooling intelligence information from various

agencies regarding violent demonstrations or other efforts to overthrow the

Government. Mardian said the group had the support of Presidential Assistant

Ehrlichman,

that it would operate from the Executive Office Building, and

would be headed by Morell Sharp, a former judge. Mr. Hoover assured Mardian

of the FBI's cooperation and on 12/1/70 Section Chief G. C. Moore of the

Intelligence Division was named as the FBI representative.

In December, 1970, and during the early months of 197, several

meetings of the group were held in the office of John Dean. They were attended

by representatives of Justice, Central Intelligence Agency, FBI, National

Security Agency (NSA), Secret Service, Defense Department, Treasury

Department, Mr. Dean, Mr. Egil Krogh, Mr. Mardian, and Judge Sharp. At

the initial meeting, the group adopted the name "Intelligence Evaluation

Committee" and Mardian explained that it had been assigned the primary mission

of pooling inforination concerning political terrorism in the U. S. According to

Mardian, the Committee would report to Ehrlichman and H. R. Haldeman at

The White House as well as Attorney General Mitchell, and they, in turn, would

advise the President so that he could weigh what action was necessary. During

one meeting Krogh cautioned that The White House wanted no leaks to the press

regarding the IC.

CONTINUED - OVER

*NW-65994-Doeld 2989608-Page 27

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## Page 271

Memorandum to Mr. J. B. Adams

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

Request of General Accounting Office on

Behalf of Congressman Roybal

In late January, 1971, it was announced that Sharp was dropping out as

head of IEC since his presence in the Executive Office Building had prompted press

(inquiries. At the same time, it was decided to move IEC from the Executive Office

Building to the Internal Security Division of the Department and to place it under

the direction of a Departmental official, John Doherty.

One of the early problems facing the IC was the question of staffing.

Mr. Hoover initially declined a request from Mardian to provide staff support.

However, on 5/17/71 Attorney General Mitchell requested in writing that the Bureau

provide two Agents and one secretary for the IC working staff. Mr. Hoover

[acceded to this requesi and two Intelligence Division supervisors (P. D. Cotter and

G. T. Tunstall) were designated with a secretary. FBI staff support continued

until dissolution of IEC on 6/11/73 (although beginning in July, 1972, one Agent was

recalled).

Other agencies also supplied limited support for IEC. During the first

year and one-half, the Defense Department provided a professional analyst and

during Summer of 1971 NSA furnished a full-time security specialist. Other agencies

also designated representatives who attended weekly staff meetings and furnished

assistance on a part-time basis.

Following retirement of Doherty in September, 1971, IC was headed by

a former FBI Agent, Bernard F. Wells, with another ex-Agent, James McGraph,

(serving as his deputy.

During the first part of 1971, IEC efforts were devoted primarily to

preparing periodic intelligence estimates on antiwar activities and demonstrations

and during 1972 a large part of the IC's efforts was directed to preparing summaries

of possible demonstrations at the Democratic and Republican National Conventions.

However,

LEC was preparing a variety of other reports of possible interest to the

"President, most of them revolving around possible civil disturbances. This

included reports dealing with the potential of racial violence and another dealing

with prison disturbances.

One project undertaken by IC deserves special mention. During July, 1971,

Mardian called a special meeting of IEC and explained he had just returned from

meeting the President in San Clemente. He said that the IEC was commissioned to?

prepare a comprehensive report concerning the handling of classified information.

CONTINUED - OVER

-2

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 271

---

## Page 272

Memorandum to Mr. J. B. Adams

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

Request of General Accounting Office on

Behalf of Congressman Roybal

Mardian indicated this had been prompted by the Ellsberg case but said IC would

not concern itself with the Ellsberg matter from an investigative or prosecutive

standpoint. He said the President wanted IEC to conduct an overall review of factors

relating to the protection of national defense information.

Shortly thereafter, Mr. Doherty reported that a White House staft member,

Gordon Liddy, had been named to work with IEC in handling this project.

Liddy

met on one occasion, in August, 1971, with the IC staff, and discussed the project

in general terms. In November, 1971, IC published a special repori entitled "The

Unauthorized Disclosure of Classified Information," which completed this assignment.

Normally, IC projects originated with John Dean, although there were some

exceptions such as a report on terrorist activities requested by the President's

Cabinet Committee on Terrorism. IC estimates were furnished to Dean and the

heads o each member agency, inciuding ine Attorney General.

There has been some speculation that the IC was actually an outgrowth of

the so-called "Huston Plan' which had been briefly approved by President Nixon in

Ithe Summer of 1970. This plan called for the lifting of various investigative

restraints on U. S. intelligence agencies (relating to covert mail coverage, wire-

taps,

surreptitious entry, etc.) and also urged the formation of an interagency

intelligence group to keep The White House advised regarding matters of domestic

intelligence interest. This plan was scotched by The White House based on the

strenuous objections of FBI Director Hoover as well as Attorney General Mitchell.

However, a memorandum prepared by John Dean in September, 1970, revived the

idea of an interagency intelligence group which would not only provide evaluations of

domestic intelligence for the President but which would also be operational in nature.

Circumstances indicate this memorandum was a forerunner to establishment of IEC.

i ast should be stressed, however, that at no time did liC engage in any

activities of an operational nature nor did it make any recommendations Ior

operational activity. It concerned itself wholly with preparing summary-type

estimates based on data contributed by member agencies. FBI representatives on

the IEC have no knowledge whatever of any political ramifications in the activities

'of this group.

"ACTION. This is for your information. s

-tit

NW 65994 Docld:32989608 Page 272

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## Page 273

TO

OPTIONAL TORA NO 10

MAY IRAN EDITION

1010-

ESA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITER, STATES GOT

MENT

Memorandum

: Mr. W. R. Wannall

FROM

J. G. DeeganJ

SUBJECT:

INTELLIGENCE EVALUATION

_ COMMITTEE (IEC)

DATE: 3/14/75

Londse:

On 3/13/75 Special Agent Garnett I. Tunstall

of the Intelligence Division, accompanied by Special Agent

Robert F. Olmert of the Legal Counsel Division, met with

Departmental Attorneys B. C. Flannagan and (FNU) White

in Flannagan's Office in the Federal Triangle Building,.

9th and D Streets, N.W. The purpose of this conference

was the interview of Special Agent Tunstall regarding

activities of the IC. Mr. Flannagan stated that in a

suit brought by the

Institute for Policy Studies (IPS)

against the U. S. Government, the tormer assistani

executive director of IEC was named as one of the defendants.

Attorneys for IPS allege that the defendants participated

in wiretaps against IPS and included among the defendants,

as stated above, was James McGrath (former Special Agent),

who was Assistant Executive Director of IEC during part

: Of its existence.

Mr. Flannagan, during the above conference,

questioned Special Agent Tunstall concerning operational

activities of IEC, including possible wiretaps and the

dissemination of wiretap information. In answer to these

questions, Special Agent Tunstall explained that IEC was

not an operational organization, but only one which

received information from its member agencies; incorporated

that information into estinates and disseminated bbcaspencinis

Finished pieces to the teste, douse and to ather interested.

Government officials.

The IEC, although it may have

received information from its member agencies that was

obtained through wiretaps, thetinformation was not 50"

designated, and the staff members were unaware that any of:

this information was a result of wiretaps,

2322200422

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 65994_ Docld:32989608 Page 273

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## Page 274

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re: Intelligence Evaluation Committee (IEC)

occasion known to Special Agent Tunstall recommended or

suggested to member agencies that wiretaps should be

used to obtain intelligence information.

IEC merely

asked its member agencies for any information available

to them concerning the various subjects of study by IEC.

Mr.

Flannagan, at the conclusion of the above

conference which lasted

approximately two hours,

concluded that he did not think any further questions were

necessaxy concerning

this matter.

ACTION:

None. For information.

2

Fox

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