Originator: FBI
From: ASHEVILLE TIMES
Document date: 15/1/76 00:00
Document type: PAPER-TEXTUAL DOCUMENT

## Page 1

File #:

62-116395

Serial Scope:

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DonT 92939581

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1412

1413 THRU 1416

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Releazed andea bre dear E. ferreda

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## Page 2

FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN

JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN

PHILIP A. HART, MICH.

WALTER F. MONDALE, MINN.

HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., TENN.

WALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY.

BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ.

CHARLES MCC. MATHIAS, JR., MD.

ROBERT MORGAN, N.C.

GARY HART, COLO.

RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER, PA.

WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR

FREDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR., CHIEF COUNSEL

CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL

@nited States Senate

SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

(PURSUANT TO S. RES. 21, 8ATH CONGRESS)

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

February 26, 1976

Mr. David Ryan

Federal Bureau of Investigation

J. Edgar Hoover Building

Washington, D.C. 20535

Senatig?

Dear Dave:

This is to confirm (belatedly) in writing what

I told you several months ago. On November 5, 1975, I

gave pp. 2-9 of

your deposition of October 21 to

Mr. Schwarz and Mr. Smothers, with a memorandum

setting forth our agreement and your request that

Committee members be told of your concern.

Since it appears that the Senators did not

actually see your deposition, I have copied pp. 2-7

and 60-62 (which contain your final statement)

and

will see that the Committee members receive them when

they are given the draft COINTELPRO report. If

you

have any objections to this, please let me

know.

INFORMATION eAsely

Sincerely,

Partsra

Barbara Ann Banoff

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN

KELl 2 11 13%

- N439%

€ APR 8

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## Page 3

1 - Mr. J.

B. Adams

2 - Vir. J. A. Mintz

(1 - Vir. P. V. Daly)

1 - Nir. T. W. Leavitt

The Attorney General

March 23, 1976

rector, FBEC-192-11-395-1437

• J. Cassidy

1 - Mir. S. F. Phillips

1 - Mr. D. Ryan

UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNVENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

Reference is made to my letter dated January 22, 1976,

enclosing copies of a memorandum of the same date, with enclosures

reporting interviews conducted by the Senate Select Committee (SSC)

staff with Special Agent David Ryan of the Intelligence Division, FBI,

on October 16 and 21, 1975.

Enclosed for your information is a copy of an SSC letter

dated February 26, 1976, which was directed to Special Agent David

Ryan by Miss Barbara Ann Banoff of the SSC staff. This letter was

apparently sent in accordance with an agreement made by Banoff

with Ryan that he would continue his interview relating to this

Bureau's discontinued Counterintelligence Programs (Cointelpros)

only if his concern regarding the preoccupation of the SSC staff in an

area of sensationalism was communicated to the Chief Counsel and

Minority Counsel of the Committee.

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

Enclosure

62-116395

- The Deputy Attorney General (Enclosure)

Attention:

Michael E. Shaheen, JI.

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

1 - 62-116009 (Cointelpro)

(12),

Assoc. Dir.

Dep. AD Adma

Dep. ADs

Asst. Dir

Admin.

Comp. Syst

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com..

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

Laboratory

Spec. Inv.

Training

Legal Coun.

Telephone 1

Director Sec'y -

NW 55156

MAIL ROOM Li

DocId: 32989581

" IAPPROVED:

Assoc. Dir.....

)ep. Ab Adp

pur

Jep. AD Inv.

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

• TELETYPE UNIT

Page 3

TO BE DELIVERED BY OFFICE

OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS

Comp. Syst...

Ext. Affairs..

Laboratory. Hr

Legal Coun

Gen. Inv.....

57234

Plan. & Eval..

Ident..

Rec. Mgmt..

nspection...-,

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Training.

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

---

## Page 4

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTISATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

WROD2 SU PLAIN

AM NITEL FEBRUARY 26, 1976 ABNFER 201573

TELETYPE

T0:

FROM:

DIRECTOR, FBI (62-116395)

SALT LAKE CITY (100-11635)

SENSTUDY 75.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

Азвос

Dir.

Dep.-A.D.-Adiu

Dep.-A.D.-InV.-

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. -

Comp. Syst. --

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

specula

Launratory

• Plan. & Eval. —

Spec. It. —

Training -

Legal Coun

Telephone IT,

Director Seey

Grogger

FREBUNITEL FEBRUARY 23, 1976.

FORMER SA STEVEN L. CHRISTENSEN CONTACTED FEBRUARY 25, 1976

BY SAC AND SA JOSEPH C. WIK AND ADVISED OF CONTENTS OF RETEL.

CHRISTENSEN ADVISED HE HAD RECENTLY BEEN CONTACTED BY

MICHAEL MADIGAN, COUNSEL FOR THE SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE. HE

STAT

HE HAD TOLD MADIGAN HE DID NOT WANT TO GO TO WASHINGTON

AND

JHAT PRIOR TO ANY INTERVIEW HE WOULD NEED A RELEASE FROM

ELTHER THE FBI OR JUSTICE DEPARTMENT. HE SAID MADIGAN TOLD HIM

IF WAS NOT NECESSARY TO HAVE A RELEASE FROM THERE-IDO

FBI GRUSTHE

285-1439

AND THAT THEY HAD RECENTLY INTERVIEWED SA C. JORDAN NAYLOR,

SA EARL PETERSEN AND SA (FNU) OLSEN. HE SAID HE BELIEVES MADMARAN 1976

ALSO STATED THEY HAD INTERVIEWED FORMER SAC REX I. SHRODER AND

SAC CLARK F. BROWN (NOTE TH

HAVE NOT INTERVIEWED BROWN NOR

HAS BROWN BEEN CONTACTED BY THEM • HE ALSO STATED MADIGAN SAID

HE WOULD PREFER THAT CHRISTENSEN APPEAR ON A VOLUNTARY BASIS

BUT THEY DID HAVE SUBPOENA POWER AND WOULD USE ITOSE ICC

END PAGE ONE

:

8 4 MAR 1 1 1976

NN 55156

DocId: 32989581

(6)"

Page

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## Page 5

SU 100-I1635

PAGE TWO

NECESSARY. HE INDICATED TO CHRISTENSEN THEY HAD BEEN IN CONTACT

WITH (FNUS BAILEY AT THE BUREAU. MADIGAN WAS SUPPOSED TO RECON-.

TACT CHRISTENSEN FEBRUARY 24 LAST BUT DID NOT.

CHRISTENSEN CONTINUED THAT IF MADIGAN HAD CALLED FEBRUARY 24

HE HAD INTENDED TO TELL HIM THAT IF INTERVIEWED HE WANTED IT TO

BE IN THE PRESENCE OF HIS OWN COUNSEL AND THAI HE COULD NOI

AFFORD TO PAY HIS COUNSEL 'S FARE TO WASHINGION. SO THEY WOULD HAVE

TO MEET HIM IN SALT LAKE CITY. HE ALSO INTENDED TO ADVISE THEM

HE WOULD NOT CONSENT TO AN INTERVIEW UNLESS THEY HAD A LETTER

•FROM THE BUREAU OR DEPARTMENI OF JUSTICE GRANTING HIM CLEARANCE.

HE SAID SINCE THEY HAD NOT RECONTACIED HIM, HE ASSUMED THEY

WERE NOT GOING TO INTERVIEW HIM; HOWEVER, IF CONTACTED HE WOULD

PROMPTLY CONTACT THE OFFICE OF LEGAL COUNSELING DIVISION IN ACCORD-

ANCE WITH RETEL.

END.

;..

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 5

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## Page 6

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FEDERAL BUREAU UF INVESIIGATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

FEB 2 6 1976

TELETYPE

GEN

T. S5C.

INTERViEW

ABsoc. Dir. -

Dep.-A.D.-Adma

Dep.-A.D.-Inv.

Asst Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst

Ext. Affairg

-

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection

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---

## Page 7

'ERAL BUREAU UF INVESTIGATION

MMUNICATIONS SECTION

FEB 26107EC

TELETYPE

NRD03 CO PLAIN

4:49 PM URGENT

TO:

DIRECTOR

(62-116395)

FEBRUARY 26, 1976 JDH

GEN

INTERViEN

FROM: COLUMBIA

SENSTUDY

75

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREINIS WNCLASSIFIED

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep.-A.D.-Adu.

Dep.-A.D.-Inv.

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. -

Comp. Syst

Ext. Aifair:

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection

Intell. -

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Legal Coun

Telephone Bim

Director Suey

REBUNITEL FEBRUARY 26, 1976.

FORMER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FLETCHER D. THOMPSON CONTACTED

THIS DATE AND ADVISED TO BE ALERT FOR A POSSIBLE CONTACT BY

THE SENATE

• SELECT COMMITTEE (SSC). FURTHER, HE AGREED THAI

EBEFORE CONSENTING TO INTERVIEW WITH SSC HE WOULD CONTACT THE

sa

BUREAU'S LEGAL COUNSEL DIVISION CONCERNING RIGHTS, PARAMETERS, OF

F INTERVIEW AND ANY RELEASE OF CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT. IT

Р. N

A dy

AS NOTED THAT THOMPSON IS PRESENTLY PRACTICING LAW WITH OFFICES

AT 248 MA VOLIA STREET, SPARTANBURG, S. C., OFFICE EH 396=143%

NUMBER 803-573-7575. HE IS ALSO EMPLOYED AT THE SPARTANBURGMAR 4 1976

METHODIST COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG, S. C., TELEPHONE 803-576-39440-

THOMPSON ADVISED THAT SUBSEQUENT TO APRIL 1, 1976, HIS NEW

RESIDENCE WILL BE RIVERAGE DRIVE, MOORE, S. C. 29369.

END

TKR

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N& MAR,9c11879089581 Page 7

---

## Page 8

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FEB 2 61976 N

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ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

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Files & Com.

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Ident.

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8 4 MAR 9

1976

NW 55156

DocId: 32989581 Page 8

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## Page 9

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY lYOZ tOMON

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED- STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W.

Rylvannall

1 - Mr. J. B. Adams

2 - Mr. D. W. Moore

(1 - H. A. Boynton)

DATE: 2/25/76

Assoc. Dir.

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs --

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ide

FROM

:

SUBJECT:

w. 0.) Cregard

2 - Mr. J. A. Mintz

(1 - P. V. Daly)

1 - Mr. W.

R. Wannall

SENSTUDY 75

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

tratory -

Legal Coun. _

Plan! & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

DATE LN 60 BY SRAMOL

This memorandum reports the review by Section Chief

William O. Gregar of the Senate Select Committee (SSC) draft

ot the Huston Report.

statists: +4453-44299 tristan

contacted Cregar advising that the draft report of the SSC

On 2/20/76, Mr. Loch Johnson, SSC staff, telephonearly

fon the Huston Report was completed. Johnson requested

somebody from the Bureau review the draft for accuracy. and

for classification purposes. Contact was made with Supervisor

Paul V. Daly of the Legal Counsel Division to determine

what the ground rules were for reviewing draft reports.

After consultation with the General Counsel of the SSC,

Daly advised that the draft report had to be read in the

SSC space and that no notes describing the content.of the

report could be taken.

on the morning of 2/23116 a

62-116395-1434

and the afternoon of

2/24/76, Cregar reviewed the narrative portions of the

draft amounting to 127 pages. No effort was made to review

the footnotes or supportive documents to the report.

Basically, the report engaged in a histor MARI?

review of the facts leading up to the request by the President

for a meeting with Mr. Hoover and other officials at which

time he designated Mr. Hoover chairman of an ad hoc committee

responsible for preparing a report subsequently known as

the Huston Plan. The SSC draft develops in some detail

the sequence of events leading up to the preparation of the

report; the signing of the report in Mr. Hoover's office;

62-116395 •

WOC: 1hb |hb

(8)

CONTINUED - OVER

MB A MAR DO 119752

:32989581

Page 9

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## Page 10

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re :

Senstudy 75

62-116395

the transmittal of the report to the President; the

subsequent receipt of a letter signed by Tom Charles Huston

implementing the Plan; the meeting of Mr. Hoover with then

Attorney General John Mitchell; the reaction of Attorney

General Mitchell to the Plan; and the subsequent recall of

Huston's letter by the White House.

Throughout the report, there are reflected

statements made by various senators of the SSC during

hearings of the Committee on the Huston Plan. In addition,

there are portions of testimony by former Attorney General

Mitchell, former Director of CIA Richard Helms, and former

Chief of the Counterintelligence Staff, CIA, James Angleton,

as well as the exchanges which occurred between Senator

Church and Mitchell, Helms and Angleton. Throughout the

report, there are references to Bureau officials testifying

without naming these officials. Mr. Loch Johnson agreed

that these officials would be named and identified them

as being William C. Sullivan and Charles D. Brennan.

The report highlights the fact that there was

considerable collusion between Sullivan and Huston during

the his its the the pret Super change hit tractic

upon the resignation of Cartha D. Deloach, former Assistant

to the Director, stating that Sullivan's tactic was to

ensure that he would be designated as Deloach's replacement.

It particularly notes that Sullivan engaged in duplicity

in that he was telling Tom Charles Huston that he was in

favor of allantecommendations contained in the Huston Plan

while advising Mr. Hoover that recommendations in the

Huston Plan could cause problems for the Bureau.

CONTINUED - OVER

- 2 .

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 10

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## Page 11

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re: Senstudy 75

62-116395

The draft report makes the observation that,

even though the Huston Plan was recalled by the President,

certain of its recommendations were still put into effect,

namely, the continuation of a covert mail opening program

by CIA (the Hunter Program); the intensification of the

National Security Agency's monitoring of American citizens'

overseas telephone calls; the reduction by the Bureau of

the permissible age of FBI campus informants from 21 years

to 18 years and the intensification of FBI investigations

in the internal security field.

It was pointed out to Johnson that the reduction

in the age of FBI campus informants was certainly not a

violation of the law and would appear to be ludicrous to

highlight when in fact it was nothing more than an internal

change by the FBI. Johnson recognized that it did not have

the same impact that CIA and NSA programs had and said he

would probably tinker with the language to recognize the

fact that the reduction of the informant's age from 21 years

to 18 was in no way a violation of any law or an impropriety

of any kind.

NEW INFORMATION SURFACED IN THE SSC DRAFT

The only information which appears in the SSC.

draft not previously known by the Bureau is the fact that

the Intelligence Evaluation Committee of the Department,,

created subsequent to the rejection of the Huston Plan,

memorandum was Robert Mardian, former Assistant Attorney

General, Internal Security Division. Additionally, John

Dean, who was transterred From the Justice Department to the

White House, advised SSC Staff Members that Robert Halderman

CONTINUED - OVER

-3 -

NW

55156 DooId: 32989581 Page 11

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## Page 12

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re:

Senstudy 75

62-116395

Panted Dean to ages it to east tute he ventrtives uston

Halderman purely for cosmetic purposes but that he never

intended to make an effort to reinstitute the Huston Plan.

The only thing Dean agreed to was the creation of the

Intelligence Evaluation Committee with the Department.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SSC

The draft concludes with a series of recommendations.

Loch Johnson observes that most of these, if not all of the

recommendations, will probably be eliminated inasmuch as he

readily recognizes some of them are not practical and others

have been preempted by the President's new Executive Order.

However, for the benefit of the record, the following

(1) Any expansion of intelligence collection

operations should require (a) consultation with the agencies'

bureaus' or departments' legal counsel before implementation;

(b) approval by the head of the agency as well as the Department

of Justice; (c) both the President and appropriate committees

of Congress be informed in advance of implementation.

(2)

Congress should provide guidance for agencies,

bureaus or departments in any intelligence collection operation.

(3) There should be better face-to-face coordination

between the heads of agencies, bureaus or departments.

(4) There should be monthly meetings of a Monthly

(5) There should be penalties for ignoring any of

the above provisions.

(6) Each agency, bureau or department should have

within their ranks an Inspector General System.

(7) Appropriate committees of Congress should

review intelligence collection methods with the heads of the

agency, bureau or department under oath.

CONTINUED - OVER

-4 -

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 12

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## Page 13

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re:

Senstudy 75

62-116395

ISSUES

There are no issues surfaced by this draft report

which have not been aired previously.

from an fBl standpoint,

the Bureau comes out Farly well. If there is any oriticism

of the Bureau, it appears to rest solely on William C

Sullivan's

shoutders.

There

several references to

Mr. Hoover that describe him as being angry but certainly,

in the main, it points out that Mr. Hoover was the sole

Government official to recognize the danger of the Huston

Plin and insisted, that it be brought to the Attorney General's

"attention for resolution.

eaten pees utment rearat he mended chat other

that which we have previously used.

OBSERVATIONS:

Cregar spent

he made approximately

pages.

in the report, all of which vere accepted be suggested changes

Johnson.

In the main, the suggested Changes were cosmetic of: designed

to cast the

Bureau in an accurate light.

In certain portions.

ot the draft,

Mr. Johnson was told that the White House should

be consulted particularly when

the draft quoted from the

Huston Plan and, in another instance, the NSA should be

consulted particularly when the Plan made reference to the

National Security Council Intelligence Directive Number 6

(communications intelligence).

In both instances. Mr. Johnson

assured Cregar that this would be done.

ACTION:

That no press response be developed regarding the

draft report of the Ssc on the Huston Plan, inasmuch as no

issues were identified which warrant the Bureau's comment.

que.

pur

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## Page 14

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

:Mr. J. B. Adams

DATE: 2-24-76

FROM

Legal Counsel

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. _

Dap. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. -

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREING UNCLASSIFIEL

Le

Plan. & Eval

SUBJECT: SENSTUDY 75

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Telephone Rm. -

Michael Epstein, staff member, captioned Committee Director Soc'y—

requested that Unit. Chief Seymor F. Phillips be released

for a voluntary deposition concerning his knowledge of the

FBI's investigation concerning Martin Luther King, JI.! Southern

/Christian Leadership Conference, Cominfil, Stanley David

Levison, and matters relating to these investigations. Epstein

noted that SA Phillips had previously been interviewed concerning

these topics but not under oath and the purpose of this request

was to place SA Phillips under oath for testimonial purposes.

By memorandum dated 8-1-75 SA Phillips was released

from his employment agreement for purposes of a stati intervie

concerning his knowledge of the FBI's investigation concerning

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Since the topic of this particulam

interview will be wider in scope, it is necessary that a new

waiver of the employment agreement be securea.

through wiretaps or microphone surveillance.

This was based

on discussions between Steven Blackhurst, Assistant Special

Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, and Inspector John B.

Hotis of the Legal Counsel Division.

On 2-24-76 the afore-

mentioned facts were brought to the attention of Michael E.

Shaheen, Jr., Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination,

and he stated that SA Phillips could give any information

concerning these topics to the Senate Select Committee and

if they did not desire to hear the products of electronic

self-imposed restriction by the Senate Select Committee

concerning the Martin Luther King matter was prompted by their

anticipation of entering into an agreement with attorneys of

the king Family and the Department of Justice sanderinghell

King investigation.

12-111

373+

REC-100

7 MAR & 1976

1 - Mr. Wannall

1

- Mr. Mintz

1

. - Mr. Cregar

1 - Mr. Phillips

RECOMMENDATION

CONTINUED - OVER

1 - Mr. Daly

1 - Personnel File SA Seymor F. Phillips

SEL

LECAS

8 4 MAR 8PV998 Kg/ (7)

LN 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 14

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## Page 15

Legal Counsel to. Adams Memorandum

Re:

SENSTUDY 75

RECOMMENDATION:

That SA Phillips be released from existing

employment agreement for purposes of this interview and that

he be advised his appearance is, of course, voluntary in

PLM

-

2

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15

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## Page 16

The Attorney General

Director,

FBI

U.

S. SENATE SELECI COMMITTEE

ON

INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

1

- Mr

P. Callahan

1

- Mr.

J. B. Adams

1 - Mr.

D. W. Moore, JI.

1

-

Mr.

J.

A. Minitz

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

February 23, 1976

- Mr. W. O. Gregar

1 - Mr. j. G. Deegan

1

- Mr.

J.

P. Graham'

1 - Mr.

E. F. Glenn

Within the past several months newspapers in the

San Diego, California, area have been denouncing the

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) because of allegations

that the FBI promoted guerrilla-type warfare against blacks

and political dissidents and the FBI's involvement with the

Secret Army Organization (SAO).

On January 28, 1976, Special Agent in Charge (SAC),

San Diego, furnished a

copy of an article from the January 27,

1976,

"San Diego Union" Newspaper which attributes to

Michael Madigan, an SSC investigator,

the statement that

.. • his four-day visit to California has confirmed most

news reports about I'Bt. Involvement with the SAO's guerrilla

war against politica dissidents in san biego during the

early 19/05.

The news report referred to in this statement

includes a nine article series printed by the "San Diego

Union" which contains allegations of illegal conduct by the

FBI in connection with the SAO.

As you are aware there have been allegations the

Ist created, financed and controlled the sAl, a now defunct

1-.

)

Our inquiries into this matter disclosed no information indicatins

you were furnished results

captioned

of these inquiries.

On January 30, 1976, Mr. Madigan, accompanied by

lir. John T. Elliff,

Directot,

Domestic Intelligence lask

Force, SSC, attended a conference regarding this matter

at FBI Headquarters.

lic. hadigan admitted participating

in an off the record conversacion wich

"San Diego Union""

2-i11

1 - 62-116395 DUPLICATE YELLOW

NOT RECORDED

JPG/EFG:lek

46 FEb 27 1976

(14)

SEE NOTE PAGE 3

56 MAR 1 0 1078

NN 55156 Doold: 32989581

Page 16

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## Page 17

The Attorney General

reporter; however, the information in the news account of

that conversation

was inaccurate.

Mx. Madigan stated that

this conversation took place over breakfast while in

San Diego.

He indicated that he did not make the statements

attributed to him as published in the "San Diego Union."

Mr. Madigan stated that he was upset over the

distortions and inaccurate information appearing in this

article and that he had called the editor of the "San Diego

Union" for the purpose of demanding that a retraction be

printed.

On February 2, 1976, Mr. Elliff advised that

• Nr. Madigan had telephonically contacted the editor of the

"San Diego Union" to protest his being misquoted.

The

"San Diego Union" editor promised to retract the statements

previously attributed to Mr. Madigan on receipt of a letter

contirming the telephone call.

The editor also stated that

an unspecified disciplinary action would be taken against

the reporter.

This is to advise that in a letter dated

"San Diego

Sen Be Union, 2am Michael M Madigan, arsen, senate

Select Committee, (copy attached), Mr. Madigan points out

inaccurate portions of the article that appeared in a

Januaty 21, 1976, issue of Mr. Warren's newspaper.

This

etter also contains comment:

reporter Dillon allegedly made

hich imply he overstated his case against the FBI in his

The above is for information.

Enclosure

. - The Deputy Attorney General (Enclosure

Michael E. Shaheen, Jr

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

=2-

NO: 55156

DocId: 32989581. Page 17

---

## Page 18

The Attorney General

NOTE:

See memorandum J. G. Deegan to Mr. W. R. Wannall,

2/3/76, captioned "SENSTUDY 75," JPG:eks, which set forth the

same information as above and to which Mr. : B. Adams attachec

routing slip stating "Attach a letter to AG w copy to Deputy.

- 3 m

NI 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 18

---

## Page 19

February 2, 1976

Mri Gerald Warren

Editor

San Diego Union

P.0. Box 191

• San Diego, California 92112

Dear Mr. Warren:

I was surprised to read the article entitled "Report Duu" on

FBI Probe" which appeared on the front page of the San Diego Union

of January 27, 1976. The article contained statements attributed

to me which were false. I regret to say that I feel this inaccu-

rate reporting was done intentionally by your reporter, Mr. Dillon,

in a brazen attempt to buttress his earlier articles about the SAO.

Specifically, Dillon's article states:

"Madigan said his four-day visit to California has

• confirmed most news reports about FBI involvement

with the SAO's guerrilla war against political

-dissidents in San Diego during the early 1970's.

His article goes on to say:

"The FBI was 'very much involved' with the Secret Army

. Organization, a Senate investigator said here yesterday

after interviewing the SAO co-founder and former FBI

informant Howard Berry Godfrey."

Both of these statements attributed to me are false. I never made

such statements to Dillon or anyone else. Io the contrary, what

few things I did say to Dillon were almost the opposite. More

particularly, I asked him where the evidence was for the statement

reported in his January 11, 1976 article which claimed that the FBI

"created

a group known as the Secret Army Organization...." I

told Dillon that our investigation had uncovered no such evidence.

With a shoepish smile, Dillon implied that he knew of no evidence

MW: 55156 Docid: 32989581.

Page..19

---

## Page 20

six, that statement and had overstated the case. While the record

of the FBI's involvement with its informer Godfrey does not present

a pleasant picture, I now feel compelled to state publicly that,

in my opinion, the Sằn Diego Union articles by Mr. Dillon have

presented an exaggerated picture of what really happened.'.

As I indicated in my telephone conversation on January 30,

1976 with Mr. McArthur of your newspaper, I am requesting that

you print this letter as testimony of your newspaper's sense of

fair. play, honesty and accurate reporting; a sense which your

reporter lacked. Tle people of San Diego are entitled to no less.

Sincerely yours,

Michael J. Madigan

Counsel, Senate Select Committee

on Intelligence

Washington, D.C.

NW 55156• Doold: 32989581• Page 20. • •

---

## Page 21

The Attorney General

Director,

FBI

1-

Mr

B. Adamst

2 - Mr

A. Mintz

(1

=Mr. P. V. Daly)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. J. G. Deegan

1 - Ms. S. S

Mignosa

February 23, 1976

1 - Mr. R. L. Shackelford

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. T. J. McNiff

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE ALL OR Er 5p28Len

On February 6, 1976, the SSC held an Executive

Session concerning "Domestic Intelligence Investigations."

During the course of the Executive Session, several

requests were made of Bureau personnel present for

materials relating to FBI operations.

Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to

the Committee is the original of a memorandum, with enclosures,

which is responsive to the requests made at the above

Ixecutive Session. A copy of this memorandull, with enclosures,

is being furnished for your records.

Enclosures (8)

REC-10Q

62.:

1438

62-116395

I - The Deputy Attorney General

Attention:

Michael E. Shaheen, Jr.

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

#3 MAR

1976

TJM: 1hb/hb

(13)

Assoc. Dir.

. Dep. AD'Adm. _

Dep. AD Inv. _

Asst. Dir.:

Admini-

Comp Syst.-

Ext. Affairs —

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ident. -

Inspection _

Intell. -

Laboratory cu

Legal Coun. -

Plan. & Eval, -

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

MAIL ROOM

55166R Doc18782989581

Wittin

prie

: 11

rip:

TOP SECRET MATERIAL ATTACHED

-TO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS

TELETYPE UNIT L

Page 21

GPO: 1975 0 - 594-120

---

## Page 22

The Attorney General

Director,

1

2

Mi

B. Adams

MI

A. Mintz

(1

Mr. P. V. Daly)

'1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1

- MI.

J. G. Deegan

1 - Мт.

S.

Mignosa

Stebruary 23, 1976

1 - МІ.

R. L. Shackelford

1

- MI.

W. O. Cregar

1 - Mc. T.. J. McNiff

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

ALL INFORMATICN CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

On February 6, 1976, the SSC held an Executive

Session concerning "Domestic Intelligence Investigattons."

During the course of the Executive Session, several

requests were made of Bureau personnel present for

materials relating to FBI operations.

Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to

the Connittee 10 the original of a menorandum, with enclosures, ?

which is responsive to the requeats made at the above

He

Executive Session, A copy of this memorandum, ulth enclosures,

1s being furnished for your recorde.

Enclosures (8)

REC-10Q

62-116395

b2-11832521438

+

HE MAR' 4 1976

¿ ~ The Deputy Attorney General

Attention: Miehael E. Shaheen, J7.

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

= Assoc- Dir.

ra Dop. AllAdm. -

¿_'Dop. ADi Inv. -

TJM: 1bb/hb

(13)

andr

Admire=

compediat. -

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com. _

Gon. Inv..

water

1Am

Inspaction

a bartet earne

Intell.

Laboratory.

GIANINT

TOP SECRET MATERIAL ATTACHED

153

Lagal Cour. _

Plan. & Eval. -

pur

Telophone Rm. _

fre i TO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESS IONAL AFFAIRS

Director See'y -

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT L

045 MAR 8D0497832989581

Page 22

GPO: 1975 0 - 594-120

---

## Page 23

The Attorney Genezal

Director, FBI

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMTITEE

OI INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. (SSC):

1 - MI. J. B. Adans

20-

Mr

A. Mintz

(1

Mo. P. V. Daly)

1 - MI. W. R.

Wannall

1 - Mr.

J. G. Deegan

1 - MI.

S.

S.

Mignosa

February 23, 1976

shackelforc

MI. R.

MI.

W.

MT.

T. J. McNiff

орм

on February 6, 1976, the SSC held as Irecutive

Session concerning "Domestic Intelligence Investigations."

During the course of the Executive Session, several

requests were rade of Bureau persomel present for

materials relating to FBI operations.

which is responsive to the requests made at the above

Erecutive Session, A copy of this nemorandum, with enclosures,

Is being furnished for your records.

Enclosures (8)

62-116395

1 - The Deputy Attorney General

Attention:

Michael E. Shaheen, JI.

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

TJM:1hb

(13)

DOWNGRADED TO

SECRET

Per

ESUMYS

Wate

Apline + let apo776

•TOP SECRET MATERIAL ATTACHED

NW 55156: DocId: 32989581: Fage. 23

---

## Page 24

1 - MI.

J

Adams

2 - Мт.

Mintz

(1 - Mr. P. V. Daly)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall:

1 - Mr. J. G. Deegan

- Mr. S. S. Mignosa

1 - Mr. R. L. Shackelford

62-116395

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

February 23, 1976

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. T. J. McNiff

U.

S. SENATE SELECT COMMITICE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL, OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

carpe.88 101777979-1 of

your Committe and the content may not

nation outside sour Committee.

It8 чеве

This document is prepared in response to

At the SSC Executive Seasion held February 6,

1976, concerning "Domestle Intelligence Investigatlons,"

several requests were made of Bureau representatives

present for additional materfal having a bearing on FBI

operations. These requests are identified as follows:

Senator Halter 8. Mondale noted that statements

were placed into the record at the Executive Session by

Section Chiefs Sebastian S. Mignosa and Robert I. Shackelford:

Senator Mondale advised that the SSC would accept for

Inclusion into the mecord prepared coples of statements

made st the Executive Session.

disclosed to urcuthorized

Limited to official prized ers

nour request and is not for dissi

As the testimony of MI. Mignosa on the subject of

"Terrorist Actlufty" was interspersed throughout the

entire Session and did contain references to statiatica

and specifie case studies, Mr. Mignosa has prepared a

witten summary contalning pertinent portions of his

testimony, a copy of which sunmary 18 attached for

Inclusion into the record.

Dir.

As the introduetory remarke on "Domestle

on-

Intelligence Investigations" offered by Mr. Shackelford

Sp A n_ at the above Executive Seasion were made at one sitting

Admin. _

In a relatively uninterrupted manner and as the proceedings

Comp. Syst. _

Ext. Affairs -

vere recorded by a court reporter, his shackelford belleve.

Files & Com. -

nat no additional purpose would be served at this Elm

woe

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

by preparation of a summary of pertinent portions of his

Inspaction

testimony for inclusion into the record.

Intelt. -

Laboratory

TJM: 1hb |hib

Legal Coun. -

pu fur 7OP SECRET MATERIAL ATTACHED

Plan. & Eval. _

(12)

ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG

Spec. Inv. _

Training _

SHE NOTE

Telephone Rm. =

TAJBE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL

AFFAIRS

Director Sae'y —

• MAIL ROOM L

TELETYPE UNIT L

NN 55156 DooId 32989581

Page 24

ENCLOSU:

2-116303 00 4

---

## Page 25

2 - MI.

.

Mintz

(1 - Mr

LB. Hotis)

1 - Mr.

W.

R.

Wannall

1 - Mr.

W.

0. Cregar

1 - Mr.

R.

L. Shackelford

1. - Mr. J.

G. Deegan

1 - Mr. G. J. LeX

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE ILL ER

MAJOR DEMONSIRATIONS OR DISTURBANCES

WHICH OCCURRED IN THE UNITED STATES

DURING THE PERIOD 1965-75, IN VHICH

DOMESTIC SUBVERSIVE GROUPS PLAYED

A SIGNIFICANT ROLE

This document

prepared

, in response

: to your request and is not for dissemi-

nation outside

yOUr

Commit'ce.

Its use

is limited to

official proceedines

your Committee

and the

content may nut

be disclosed to unauthorized peison

nel without the

express

approval of the FBI.

Background information concerning the history of

subversive groups which sponsored demonstrations

can be found in a 1971 pamphlet entitled "The Assault

on Freedon" prepared for the Subcommittee to

x to the succ

committee co

Investigate the Administration of the Internal

Security Aci, and Other Internal Security Laws

of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States

Senate. Pages 89-101.)

The antitar novement, which began in the

United States in the 1960's, was merely a prelude to a

major struggle by Marxist-Leninist groups in this country

to build a mass movement against the Government. The

antivar movement centered around demonstrations and was

later broadened by these groups to include a wide range

of controversial domestic issues, such as poverty, racisn,

unemployment, and foreign policy.

Although cariler denonstrations were planned and

organized by the Students for a Denocratic Society (SDS, see

appendix, the antiwar movement eventually led to mass

demonstrations during the early 1970's, sponsored by two

communist-influenced organizations, the National Peace Action

Coalition (NPAC), and the Peoples Coalition for Peace and

Justice (PCPJ) •

Historically, the New Mobilization Committee

to Ind the War in Vietnam (NMIC) or "New Mobe" had sponsored

demonstrations

in October, 1967, at the Pentagon, and in

November, 1969, in Washington, D. C., through the joint

efforts of the

Communist Party (CP, see appendix) and the

Socialist Workers Party (SVP, see appendix) which dominated

GJL: enc

(10)

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst.-

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv. -

Ident..

Inspection -

Intell. -

Laboratory _

Legal Coun. -

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Telephone Rm. _

Director Sec'y -

To be Hand-Delivered by the Office of Congressional Affairs

so in ot

431

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT

NW 55156 DocId:32989581

Page 25

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## Page 26

RE:

Major Demonstrationg or Disturbances Which Occurred

in the United States During the Period 1965-75,

in which bonestic Subversive Groups Played a Significant

Role

it.

Loaders of the MIC maintained alnost constant contact

with the govornments of Cuba, North Viotnan, and repre-

sentatives of the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam.

When differences in strategy among IMC leaders occurred,

the followars of the SuP formed the NAC,

and. the followers

of the CP formed the PCPJ. the

"New Mobe" had included

many groups, but one of the most influential groups in it

was the Students Mobilization Commictoo to Ind the War in

Viotnam (3MC) •

the SiC was controlled by the Young socialist

Alliance (VSA), the youth ari of the stiP.

The NPAC, undor the influence of the SiP, wanted

to follow a single issuc, the war, and a single tactic,

massive rallies and marches. NPAC insistod, however,

that

chesc be poncoful domonstrations. the PCPJ, under the

influenco of the CP, in addition to demonstrations, was

committod also to include issuor on povorty, racion, and

copression. In addition, other tactics included civil

disobedience, the trotskyists in NPAC did not roject the

ace of civil disobedience and violonce, but felt it was

premature for such actions as they would bo counterproductive.

In 1971, the top loadership of PCPJ included five

norbers of the CP.

Sinilarly, loadership of the NPAC was

cloninated by nanocre or the sus..

In fact, four of the national

coordinators of the NiAC were affiliated with the swe: in

addition, the NPAC sicering cormitice was dominatod by SiP

and/or YSA membors.

The first large scale antivar acnonstration

organized by the NIC and SNC occurred in April, 1967,

whon 100,000 assombled in New York, and 50,000 in

San Francisco. Iron that poinc, the nature of peaceful

armonstrations changed as depictod by the violent assault

on the Pentagon during Octolor 21271

1967.

The goal of

this narch wich was planned by the MiC wich representatives

from CP, SuP, and the SDS, was to take over the rentagon.

Violont cfforts wore maûc

to smash through the quardo anu

enter the Pentagon.

- 2m

K: 55156 DocId:32989581

Page 26

---

## Page 27

• Re:

Major Denonscrations or Disturbances Which Occurred

in the united scates buring the Period 1965-15,

In Which DomestiC Dubversive Groups Played a significant

Role

The "March on the Pentagon" was followed by the

confrontation in Chicago in August, 1968, during the

Derocratic National Convention, and the effori to disrupt

the Presidential Inauguration in Washington in January,

1969 .

The controntation by antiwar activists

ac the

National Convention resulted in Chicago authorities being

challenged to maintain concrol of the situation, with tho

premeditated intention by WNC loaders to instigate disorder

and provoke violence.

In this rogard, fron september, 1969, to July, 1970,

1792 demonstrations occurred in the Unitod States resulting

in 7561 arrests, 462 individuals injured, and including 8

deaths.

Total damages were estinated to

• be around $10

million.

The massive demonstration on April 24, 1971,

sponsored by NPAC in concert with worldwide denonstrations

on that date osganized by the Fourth International (FI, sec

appondix) was, for the most part, peacotul with sone isolated

incidents of violence reported.

The NPAC and PCPJ received solidarity support

fron foceign cormunisis and joined in the spring of 1971,

¿o bring about thoir most massive and protracied struggle.

the largest demonstrations ever held took place during April 24 -

day 4, 1971, ac Washington, D. C.

This gave the movement renewed

emphasis to

"sot the dato"

for withdrawal fron Vietnam, and to

schedule anti-U. S. demonstrations at U. S. Embassios around the

world on July 4, 1971, in unison with communist groups in other

countries.

The organizational skill and discipline of cho

trotskyists was clearly demonstrated by the smooch way in

which plans for action were carried out in the course of the

demonstrations on April 24, 1971. In contrast to peaceful

demonstrations on April 24, 1971, PCPJ plannoù civil dis

obedionce during new dononstrations for the first wook of

liay, 1971. PCPJ called for total disruption of the functions

of Governnent in Washingion, D. C., by deliberately blocking

NW 55156

DocId: 32989581 Fage 27

---

## Page 28

Re:

Major Demonstrations or Disturbances Which Occurred

in the United States During the Poriod 1905-75,

in which Domestio Subversive Groups Played a Significant

Role

transporcation, tying up the telephone system and the

"liberating" of various Government buildings. These parti

cular demonstrations sought so bring the U. S. Government

to a hali, and insisted on Congress ratifying a "people's

Peace 'Ircaty" which had been drafted in Hanoi, North Vietnam.

During the PCPJ sponuorea week of demonstrations,

violence became so intense that on May 3, 1971, troops ware

lined shoulder-to-shoulder across Memorial. Briúge and to a

lesser degree on the 14th Strect Bridge leading to

Vehicles were abandoned in the middle of

streets attompting to block traffic, ropes were run across

streets, and large groups of demonstrators joinod arm-to-ar

at intersections for the purpose of shutting down ordorly

business in the city. Without Federal troops and enormous

numboro of police officers, it is clear the avoved purpose

of demonstration leaders would have becn accomplished.

No attempt is being made to document all demonctra-

tions which occurred throughout the United States during thr

subversive organizations played

Nw 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 28

---

## Page 29

Date

4/17/65

4/15/67

10/21-22/67

4123-30/68

8/25-28/68

1/18-20/69

Demonstration

Students March on

Washington

Antiwar Demonstration

March on Pentagon

Columbia University

Denonstrations

DEMONSTRATIONS BY DATE

GrOuP

Participation

* 01

Participants

SDS, CPUSA

15,000

SMC, NMC

100,000

(NY City)

59,000

(San Franesco)

TRIC

35,000

SDS

1,000

Democratic National

Convention, Chicago, IL

NAC

5,000

Presidential Inauguration NIC

Washington,. D. C.

5,000

Damage of

VioLence

* of

Arrests

(Member of CPUSA

Natnt Cormittee served

as monitor over SE

Demonstration)

Violent efforts made

to enter building

$ 250,000

In excess of 160

policemen injured

Attempt. to disrupt

inaugural parade &

numerous acts of

violence

600

696

90

5-

NW 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page

29

---

## Page 30

pete

10/8-11/68

tran

11/13-16/69

Daya of Rago

Chicago, It

Antimat protose

Hashligton.

D. C.

+128-514177

ANtIHAr INTONAtIAtIONA

(Mayday)

8127-514178

protost Denonstration

Walto Hours, De

5/3/95

Mayday Doronstration

BONtOM

The Attorury canarat.

WW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 30

Participation

Heatherman

Faction, 8uS

NIC

Participance

1,000

ПDC-250,000

s? 90.000

Dacion or

$480,000 & NUMOTOUS

policenson injured

In DC, $245,000

2711915go & 76 Z09

Arzaste

280

• 606

NPAC

FORT

300.000

on largast

day

1,000

Labor PartY (RLP,

see appendix)

Wide spread vlolonce

2,800'0

= saforts to shut don

1,500

470

400

• ORIGINAL & ONE TO AG

-6-

---

## Page 31

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED on this enreloa

DAtE upon or sparely

1431

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 31

---

## Page 32

IPPENDIX

VIJI OY ORCINIZATIONS HSIGNATE BY THE AITORNEY GENERAL

PUnjUANT

EXXCUTIVE ORDEN

29450

The folloving

OTPATIIATIOUS

ske ditorsey lioneral

to lixecutire

designation

Order 1.590.

-equest

13

arcelred for

inderation conceraing

orianization unucr

sal 10150, intorn individaal to

dircet his

Departaint

JustIce,

security Section, iCrisinal vivision.

washington, D.

io, attention of lintemal.

Abraham Lincoln Schuel, Chicago, 117-

¿cajon Cornattee te

Feople's

Free spain dow

AssAuIsIion (See Cronunist Polizloal dasociation.)

Не07.

уздовідтія,

TIC.

0f Greek Mariting Unions

¡criers' Helle: (Seo Socialist Workera Party.)

ГОГСЛДД РОГІ

of jews la Pirobidiss, Inco

Ins.

realiziraa

In Europe

knows as the Greck dueriers

tiationsh

Couscil

ASE WII and FASCISE

Party

acialiss League

"CLarist Farty

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

faerican

9a1=:088,

Intrican Peace

Lucrican Feace Moblalazzzos

daerisao Poles IcE feace

Leericas

"chish Labor Council

saericas

Polish League

taerican

Rescue Saip Fission (n project of the Usized inerieras Spaniah did

Comittee)

Maricas-missian Fralezeal Society

Inericas

Russian Insisuse,

den York, also

¿SOME iS ILE dIeTiCaS. RUSSÍAI Institato

50I

Cultural Relatioos Miss

soriet ladon

daericaz jussias Insciouie, Philadeiphia

AneTican HuSsian Is:tilute Oi

san Fraacisco

Imericas

Russia= IDatiTuse Of sousberI callforsia, los dageles

Inaricas

SIaT ConfIces

daericas

react

Youst Casgress

leerican

Youtt $0g

Macades

ProgressiTe League of laerica

ds300iaied 11123

associatlas os

Geergia

Press

jazzozais

(Reichsdeutsche V'erei=igu=8)

dasland-0rganiza÷10s des 15adi, Orerseas

Branch of las¿

P277J

BaltIMOrO FOrUR

Benjamis

Tatis Frcedes Cosmittee

Black Dragos Society

Bostor School Ins Marrisi Saudies,

BostoR, Massachssests

Bridges-Robertson-ickaidt Defease Committes

Bulgarias

¡serican People's League of the Usized States of laerica

California Inergency Delease Concittee

CalIfornia Led0s

school,

Inc.

321 Birisadero Street, San STaRCisco, Calliorale

Carpatho-Russias Happie': Society

Cential

Japanese

13=10s (Belteru Cluo

Contral jaranese

ot southern Callfortia

Central Orgazizatiss

of ite

daerikaniscae

Geraas-LacrIcas National I1Ziaace (Deutschen

ferrantes

Sinseátoároat)

Society

China

Wel.

IIC+

Chopiu

Citizeas

Fres Eart

tronder

Harry bridges

the Upper

Hest Side (Hen York City)

antrase Costeteace

Citizeus

hearte

Citil Liberties

CITII RIgLIS

Spoisoring

Committe

of Pittaburgh

C1x11

Costress

1244

its

affillazed organizations, includiags

Rights

Contress

Texas

Veterars Against

Discrinisation of Ciril Rights Congress of New York

CiTil RigLIs

Caluabians

Conatesa 1o1 jexas (Soe Ciril Rights Congzess.)

Cosite

Crasdinados Iro

Republica

Espasole

Committee

Commitice

10÷

Committ

for

Corsiitutioral

a=5 tolitical

rationatist Aciaod

Cosmit

Pease

and

Committee

roiberhood Testiral la Philadelpal

Ior the

Defesce

1 the PItiaburgh Sis

I'his document as prepared in response to your request and is not for assemi-

cation outside your Committee.

Its are is limited to offiral pro...i

tong

"our committee and the content may nut be disclosed to unditiorked wü, sun

nel without the express approval of the Bl s

12-16-73

---

## Page 33

APPEND IX

LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS

DEMICHATED BY THE ATTORNLY GENERAL

PURSUANT TO

EXECUTIYE

ORDER 10450

#1778454656 134

Conals-eo for the Negro in

LAC ArUS

Connitice for

the Blll of Rights

committee sor World Youth Friendohlp

and Cultural

Exchange

Committee

Abolish Discrinination

In Maryland,

Agalnst Discrimination,

Maryland

яl30

Contress Againgt Discrimination.

and

Provisional Cornittee

to abolish Discribination la tho state of Marylanc

Committee

to did

tie plnheloe South

Committee to

Deferd Maric

Richardson

• Committee

to

Defend

the Kigats and Freedos os Pittsburya's PoliticaI

Prisoaers

Committeo to Uphold ide Bill of Righes

college,

Mena, Arcarsas

Communist

G.i.d.s

its

subdivisions.

subsidiaries

Political Association,

its

a5f1llates

and

affiliatos,

including:

alabana Peoples Plucativnal Association

Florida Press

and Educational

oklahona Lesel:

Icague

Folitical Suucation

People's Educational

Virgiria

League

Ind Fress

Ascociation of Texas

tor People's educatios

Congress of

Congress

Congross

ot

of

dactions

Conrecticut

Unstployed

Connecticut

hid Victins of she Saith det

for

Sante Youtr. Conference

J005, ReliC? aL. HOuSiND

Couucil for

Pax-mcricas DesocraCy

Council of Greck Azuricans

Council on AfriCan AlEsire

Croatias Benetolent Frateraity

1.

N90,41

Das i'papa Jutoku Eal (Military Virtue Soclesy of Japan Of Military Art Soolety

Daily Worker Pres= Club

Dante aDelenre Cornety (betreen 1935 and 1940)

Defease Comnittec

Detroit Youth Assenbly

Iast Bay Peace Conmittee

Ilsinore Progressive League

Intrgency confererde to save Spanish Refugees (loundiag body of the North

Aberican Spanish did Committee)

Ivorybody's Conmitteo to Cutlaw War

Tantites of the salt ore acta sot vietlas

Tlorida Press and Educa: 10031 League (Sce Cornurist Political Association.)

Frederick Douglass Educational Ceater

Freedom Stegc, Inc.

Friends o!

the New Germany (Frounde des Neues Deutschlands)

Friends of the Soviet Union

Garibaldi Anerican Fraternal Society

George hashungton Carter School, New York City

Gernan-dre rican

sund

(nerikadeutscher Volksbuna)

German-Aa-rican Republican icaque

German-in:rican Vocational League (Deutsche-anerikanische Berufsgemeinschaft)

Guardian Club

Harles Trade Unlon Councll

HаN31

Ciril Libertieg

Conmittee

Heimusta Kal,

leCore Lrnor4et 16211 01n191

Helyaku Girusha Ial,

Zalbal

HahonJin,

residing in

America

MilItary Consorigio

association)

Hellenle-american

Brotherhood

Hinode Kal (Injerial Japanese ReserTists)

Kinomaru

tal

(Risine Sun Fl.s, Soclaty-a

HOkuheS Za1EO

Ducas sau

dort american Heroreo orepore so veten)®)

Hollywood

Walters M-bl122210n

Ios Dofense

Hungarlan-aperican Council for Demsoraoy

Hungarlan

Brotherhood

#00840414706010

CHINANNT MITTENTESTANN 135 ANUSONARANONIE LENETETATUR TENNEN MOD. * IN

KANN 55136

13-36-55

Doola: 32989581

age 33

1997719724

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## Page 34

31144

150865

чтит

APPEUDIX

LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS

DESICHATED BY THE LITORNLY GENERAL

PURSUÁNI TO EXICUTIVE

ORDER 10450

Commltteo for

the Negro in ide

dats

Conallice for lbo

Protection

o?

the Dill o!

Rights

ConTaleice for World YOuIs Frlendahlp and Cultural Exchasge

CosmItico to abolish Disurimination in Marylind,

a130 KnONn AS COnfICSS

dgalast Discrimination, Maryland

COMECOSI AgRINGS DiScrimIsatIOn,

Provisional

Committee

to

sad

4b011ah Discrimination 1o zuo state os Maryland

Cormittee

did

the

FiabildE south

Committer to Uefcad Marie Richardsos

•Committee to Defend lie

Kigbis and Freedon Os PIttaburgh's Political

Commitico

to Upbold the 51ll os 81ghts

Commonncaltà College, Meaa, Aikaraz3

iIs subdivisions,

subsidiarica

Communist Particle associatou, is bordir bons russidiaries

asd a551l1atos,

including:

Alabars people's Educational da seiation

Florida Press and Educational 1 sEra

beague los folitical Laucatlos

People'g

Educational

Association o! Texas

Virginis League

for People's Education

Congress of daericar Herolutionary Writera

Congress of lacalona roses

CODgIOSS Of

ite Unenployed

Conrcotieut Connittee

did victias of the Saith det

Connecticut Stale Yout. Conference

council for

Jots,

Kelice

and Housing

Council fos

PaD-ADericas Democracy

council of Greci Americins

Council

on African Alairs

Croatian Benerolent Fraterally

KATaNT NE 35147829554459s0373

Das #'Phon Sutoku Ja1 (Military VIrtue Society of Japan OT Military Art Soolety

Date aire 8010ty (osne 1935 end 1940)

Dennis Defesse Consitzec

Detralt Youth Assentls

Iast Bay Peace Comsittee

IlSIDOTE PrOgIESSiTE LEagUE

Inergency Confereroe to Save Spanial Refugees (Jounding body et the forta

dEnrican Spanish 11d Committee)

Iterybody as Connittce to Outlaw War

anflies of the smith ict Victla:

the Baltinore Saith dot Victins

Florida Fress asd Iducational League (See Comurist Political Association.)

Frederick Douglass Elucailczal Cester

Freedem Stage, Inc.

Miends os the ser ce mason

the New Gernasy (Freunde des Neuen Deutschlaads)

Garibaldi Anericas Fraternal

society

George Mastirgton Carter

School, New York City

German-drerican

sund (Merlkadeutscher Volksbuna)

Gorman-la-rican Republican Leagua

Gorman-inarican vocational League (Deutsche-nerIkasische Ecrufsgeneinschaft)

GusIdian Club

lama1l Ciril Libertlo:

Cornittee

104LE/440A

a5 Hokubel Heleki Ginushe

Helyaku Cirusha jal.

and Zalbel

Military

Cossorifis Assoclation)

Hellenie-Ameriean

Binoda Kal

Rrotherhood

(Tarcrial

japanese Reserr13ts)

Risonaru

Hokubel

Sun flag sociaty--

Hollynood Wallerr Mabilisation

for

Dorense

BUNGArIAT-ACTICAN COURCIl SOF DERNCTROY

Hustarian frotherbood

za1bal

residing in America

Veterans.

Association)

12-22-55

Bold: 32189581e 341

---

## Page 35

note.

APPENDIX

IST OT ORCANIZATIONS DESIGNATED BY TIL

PERSUADE TO EXECUTIVE ORDER MOTORE CERE

Idabo Possion

Union

Indopondent Party,

also koorn

I Industrlal Workors of the

International

Dop as Independont Peoplo's Party (Scattle, Headal

Labor Deferso

international Workors

Order, 1ts subdirisions, subsidiarina. and affiliates

Japanase

Japanese

sation of daerloa

Central

sociaty (Xeigal Dobo Chuo Lai)

eas Coarention,

tokyo,

барад,

1940

•AJapanes

¿ire Association (Recruiting Organization)

jefferson

Social Solenco, Mon York City

Jonish

Joalsh People:

Constiteo

Frateraal Order

Jikyoku

Jobssor-jor

(The Cornitice for tha Crisis)

...

Group, alco

koon as Johnsonites

Joint Anti-lascist refugee Cosmittco

Joint Council

Josoph Heydeneyor

of Social Scienco,

Ilbel SelDen del (Assoclation of U.S. Cltlzens of JapRaOSe AnGeStEy thO daTo

returned to America after studylag la Japas)

Inights

of the libfte Casellla

Iu Xlux Klan

also kaowa as Iyfthaeuser League (Wyffhaouses Bund), Systbacuser

Fellowship (Kyrtbreuser janeradschalt)

[y1fhaeuser Har Palies (Lyffhaeuser Iriegshilfüwerk)

Lisor Courcil for Negro Rights

Labor Research Association, Ino,

Labor Youth Leaguo

League for Cosmos Sesse

Leaguo cl lierican Writers

Ilotor Socioty (Italian Black Shirts)

Macedonias-deerican Peoplo's Losgua

Mario MorEstini

Circle

Fariilma nibca Committea to Defead 11 Lannon

Massachusetts

Costitice cor

the Bill cl Rights

Mashu be Into josea dos Pegod foot connected Mith the Mauto Wones of

Maurioe Fravernan Defense Convitted

Michigan Ciril Rights Federation

Miahigan Couscil for Peace

Miohigan School of Social Science

Hanka ToIlotu Gusyudan (Imporial Military Friends Group or Southern Calisornia

Kar Veteraas)

National Association of Mexicaz Aericans (also kaore as Asociacion Nacional

Mexico-Mericana)

liat1oza1 BlUe

tar Mothers of America loot to be confused mith the Blue Sta

Hothers

rganized 1n February 1942

NaTIOLA

National

Committee

of the

Na{10D2]

connittee

Defense of

Press

Win

Political

Ha 110

Cormitte

Annesty for

Prisonors

Smith Act Yiotins

Win

Conference

the

Peace

by

oa daericas Palloy 1a China

isd the far Iast (a conference

comaitt

inter.

Democratic far

Easters

Policy)

Council

Americans

Council

of Aneracan sor ei

Croatian

Descant

Friendship

Kat:

for

Constituzional Liborties

Contorenso for

Perc.

Natjo

Nature

NORTO

Nichibe.

Rortb

North

Hortb

Ph12:

Horthwost

Council

Party

League

Puerto Rioo

• Victary

inerica

(siace 1935)

Comaittoo

Publications

Great Fujil Theatre)

to Ald

Spanish Demoorray

did Conmittoo

Association

8-28-58

"28%

NN 05156

DocId: 32989561

Fage 35-

,....

Is the,

tes a

#EIN8484474495a4tnaiais 544f54Bi7712r7ynz1n.

ПЕСТОПТИТ ІБОМОНЯ

---

## Page 36

- APPENDIX

LISI OF ORGANIZATIONS DESIGNATIO BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

PURSUANT TO

IXICUTIVE ORDER 10450

Oblo Sabool of Social Scienoas

Oklahoma

Committoo

oklabore beague

Osheinal Southorr Klane, Ino.

Por polition caucation (50o communset Pol/e100) 18e001ats000)

Factrlo

Horthrest Labor School, Seaitle, Hashingtos

palo

Alto Peace

partido

Club

del

l'ueblo

of Panana (operatiog la the Canal 2010)

Pesdo Into

Conter

Peaco Moromeat of Ethiopla

People'a Drana, Inc.

Peoplats

Educationel and Prass associatios of joxas (Sen Connualst Politioal

ooiation.)

People'

Iduestional Association (Incorporated

dogeles

sociation,

1130

Xon an proprate lauder name den da, deeprene

Educational

orsity,

peopler,

school

reople's

Institute

of Applied

Religion

People's

Frograss (Seattle,

washe)

Radio Foundation,

People

Rights forty

Inc.

phi

Lphia Labor

Committse for Megro Rights

Philadolphis Suhool of Social

science and drt

Photo League (New York City)

Pittsburgh

Arts

Club

Political

Prisoners, Wellare Committec

Polonia

society of

the INC

progressive German-Americans, alSo knOMD as PrOgIeSSiTO GerIAl-ANeTiCADa

Chicago

proletarian Party

Protestant

of America

war Veterans

of

the United States,

Provisioral Conmittee of Citizens

for Peaco,

Soutanest Ares

Provisional

Committec on Lazin ¿norican affairs

Fuerts Rican Comite Pro Libertades Ciriles, al30 knona as Conito Pro

De- echos Ciriles

puertorriquenos Unidos (Puerto Ricans United)

auad City

Committee for Peace

Queensbridge Ienants League

Revolutionary Horkers League

Romanian-merican Fraternal

Society

Russian merIcan Society, Ino,

...

3402:27

-лаш . інорин

sakurs Ia1 (Patriotic Society, of Chorry association-oomposed

Russo-Japanese Was)

Samuel

Adams School,

Boston, Massachusetts

Santa Bartara

Peace

Schappes Defense Comnittee

scheidernan-Darey Defense Comittee

School

of Jewish

Studies,

New York City

seattle Labor

Sc:oo1.

Seattle,

Serbian-American Fraternal Society

Washington

Serbian Vidordan Council

Shirto Temples (linited to state Shinto abolished in 1945)

SIlTer Shirt

Legion of dierica

glavic council

Southern California

Slorak workers society

Slotenlan-Anerican National Council

Socialist Workers

Horkers" Relief

Party, Iscluding Anerican Gromittee 105 Europees •

( Sokoku Ia1 (Patherland Society)

Southera liegro Youth Congress

Suiko Sha

(Reserve Officers Associatios, Los Angeles)

Syracuse Homen for Pesce

of

Ton Palae Seheol of sostal Sete, Poladelphia, Pennsylvania

Trado Unfonists tor Peaco,

also known as Trado Union Cormitteo

for Peade

Tri-Stato Negro Trado Union Counoll

Ukrainian-duertian Fraternal Union

Undon of Anerivan Croatlana

Union of Kow

York Veterans

United American Spa:lah did Committee

United Committro

of Joulah soclettes and Landsmanschalt Foderati

so Coordination Comuittos of Jovisli landamenschalton and Frati

also

knowo

rnal Orraai2a1

8-28-58

---

## Page 37

Mithi

i ine.

+ no. kalid..

i kaal.

APPINDIX

LIST OF ORGAHIZATIONS DESIGHATIU RY THE ATTORHEY GINIRAL

PURSUANI TO IXICUTIVE GRDER 10450

Joftod May

vnstod Moyro end daltte voterane os smersoe

votarane Conire piporialnatlon of Clesl Riebts Congress of Hon York (See C1rs2

Viritala League 10r Peopls's Education (Seo Conaunist political A8s001atlon.)

Taloe of Fraedon Cormitioo

Walt Khitnan School of Soolal Sclenoe, Henask, Non Jerses

Washinptan Bookshop Associa:lon

BtC Ca e Pecert oil os esests

Hashiagtos Fension Unlon

Hisconsia Corferanos on Soolal

WISCORS a EERer nace Spo11 1998 2atIon

Ysddisbes Iultur Tarband

Yousg Coanunist Leaguo

Yugoslar-hacrican Cooperativo Hone, Ino.

Jugoslar Seanas's Club, Ino.

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Pagf-737

wibontis

o tte ift'9

+319834831

de mtu.a

wwwncww@scnhwchhsyacmizaatytneam.estohabacaudarw72sadmcwnta9ac@i,@oprsnseddbso.td wo..d.de2ak@anlcoinuesnawnnestanewae.cac0240849409 chgkaxeas

---

## Page 38

SEGRE I

APPENDIX

E SECRET

CASES

"the sonan Aviad Casel(5)

¡ surce, who has furnished reliable information in

the past, advised us in karch of 1973 that Adan Ariad vas que

to arrive on March 28, 1973, Via an Air France fli5bi for a

frio-ray visit. According to the source, Arvad was an undercover

I). Enlah leader who was assigned the mission of reconnaissance

• airports and other international lacilitles for possibie

targoting by 1l Fatah. Upon recolpt of this Information, the

Burcau of custons vas alerted and subsequent information developed

by the source disclosed that hand bad changed big flight plans

and was going to arrive ca larch 30, 1973, aboard an Alitalia

MuIsnos flight. Through Ilalson with the Inmigration and

Naturnlization Service it Chiengo, an Exclusion Ordor uns Issued

barring the entrance of Amad into the Unlted States.

The basis tor the exclusion was that awad's activities and

interests vere ininical to the national security under

Subsection 235C, TItle 8, United States Code, Sections 1225.

Swad arrived, was detained by Inmigration and Custons officials.

and vas photographed, fingerprinted and thoroughly searched. He

bas thercaitor placed aboard an illtalia llight for roturn to

Staly. (9)

140100

CLASSIFIED BY<82A4M,.c/

DECLASSIFY ON: 25X

.... "1.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIRED EXCEPT -

WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE.

- 1 -

& SECRET

SELKEI

NW- 55156-DacId:32989581 Page 38

---

## Page 39

SECRET

"CRIBON" - ATTEMPTED BOMBINGS

OF TIREE LOCATIONS IN VICINITY

OF ISRAELI FACILITIES, NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, MARCH, 1973

During thò night of March 6-7, 1973, two automobiles,

containing explosive devices, were recovered at the New York

CSty Police Departnent (NYCPD) Automobile Impound Lot, 12ih

irenue, New York, New York. Each of the devices was in the

trunk of a rental car, one of which had previously been tored

from East 43rd Street and 5th Avenue, New York, New York, where

It had been parked illegally adjacent to the Israel Discount

Bank. The other car had previously been towed from East 47th

Street and 5th Avenue, New York, New York, where it had been

parked illegally adjacent to the First Israel Bank and Trust

company. At approximately the same time, a third explosive

device was recovered in the trunk of a rental car parked adjacent

to the El Al IsraeliAirlines warehouse facility at John F. Kennedy

International Airport, 132nd Streei and 149th Avenue, Queens,

• Now York.

The two explosive devices recovered at the NYCPD

Impound Lot each consisted of a quantity of plastic explosive

appearing to be of foreign manufacture, two 5 gallon and 1 three

estion containers of gasoline, one 20 pound tank of propane gas

and a wind-up clock timing device connected to a 9 volt battery

and an electric blasting

cap. The explosive device recovered

Iri

-2-

- SECRET

NW 55156

55156 Docta:5298956T Page, 39

-0-005764309090990

---

## Page 40

SECRET

she cai ri the El Al Israel Airlines varehouse was of similar

construction, 'except that it consisted of three 5 gallon con-

rainers of gasoline, two 20 pound tanks of propane gas.,

two

pachages of plastic explosive totaling over three pounds in

rigit, and two electric blasting caps. All devices were dis-

arned by the NYCPD Bomb Squad.

Hand-printed literature of the Black September Or-

canization, an Arab terrorist group, was found in all of the

automobiles. It is believed that the automobiles containing

the explosive devices were left near the Israeli establishments

sometime during the late afternoon or early evening of March 3,

1973. The explosive devices were capablo of detonation but

sailed to do so due to a defect in the electrical circuitry of

the devices.

Subsequent

investigation by the FBI developed the

sollowing facts concerning KHALID AL-JAWARY:

AL-JAWARY entered the United States at Boston,

Massachusetts, from Montreal, Canada, aboard Delta Airlines

flaglit 025 on January 12, 1373. Upon his arrival on a B-?

(isitor's) visa issued in Beirut, Lebanon, he furnished In~

formation to the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS)

indicating he was born July 1, 1945, In Iraq and was a citizen

of Irag. He had in his possession Irag passport number 118151.

No thereafter travoled to New York City.

- 3-

!

a timi

SECRET!

NW 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page

40

---

## Page 41

LEE SECRET

AE-JAWARY resided at the Sheraton Motor Inn in

Now York City "from January 12, 1973, to January 30, 1973. After

roturning from a mator trip to philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and

vashington, D. C., he re-registered at the sheraton Motor Inn

on Fobruary 8, 1973, finally checking out on February 15, 1973.

llo then resided at the Mayflower Hotcl, Jersey City, New Jersey,

untll March 3, 1973.

During his stay at the Mayflover Hotel, he registored

för flying lessons at Teterboro Airport, but later returned

ind obtained his deposit from the school, advising them that he

was

unable to have his visa exiended and, therefore, had to lcave

the United States. INS had no record of his applying for an

extension of his visa.

During the morning of February 28, 1973, an individual,

subsequently identified as AL-JAWAM, purchased a 9 volt battery,

& toll oi

speakerwire, and a roll of black vinyl tape from an

quiomobile supply store in jersey City, New Jersey. Remnants 0i

these items were recovered in AL-JAWARY's room at the Mayflower

Hotel, and laboratory analysis indicated that these items were the

sine as the materials used in the construction of the explosive

dovices located in the three rental cars.

Later, during the morning of february 28, 1973, an

individual, who could not be identilled, purchased two 3 gallon

containors from this same automobilo supply storo.

9449+447399091476382-13

pira

-4..

SECRET

LN 55156

DocId: 32085581 Page 41

---

## Page 42

SECRET

During the aiternoon of February 28, 1973,

an

individual, subsequently identified as AL-JAWARY, attempted to

purchase ten 5 gallon containers from another automobile supply

store in the same generul vicinity in Jersey City, New Jersey.

it this time, AL-JAWARY attempted to pay for his purchases with

an American Express traveler's check, but because the signature

was in Arabic, the store owner refused to accept it.

Ai 1:46 p.m. on March 1, 1973, AL-JANARY rented a

1973 Plymouth Fury from Avis Rent-a-Car, 310 East Gath Street,

New York City. At this time, he used the name y. SHAHIN and

displayed a Jordanian passport number 170631 and an International

Driver's License number 00001. This automobile was later recovered

al the El Al Terminal at JFK Airport.

Between 3 p.m. and 4 p.n. on Narch 1, 1973, AL-JAWARY

atlempted to rent a car from Olin's Rent-a-Car, First Avenue and

39th Street, but inasmuch as he lacked a local address, he was

rofused the rental of a car.

A: 12:30 P.n. On March 2, 1973, AL-JANARY checked into

sho Hotel Holland, 351 West 42nd Sireet, New York City, paying

In advance for three days. He used the name AID t. SHAHIN when.

rogistering.

At 1:30 P.m. on March 2, 1973, AL-JAWARY, USing the name

SILANIN, rented a Plymouth Duster from Hertz, 304 West 49th Strcet.

This sutonobile was subsoquently recovered at the NYCPD Impound

Lot ns montioned.

SECRET

- 5 -

WW 55156 Dosid:32982581 Page 42

---

## Page 43

SECRET

At"I: 51 p.M. On March 2, 1973, AL-JAWARY, USing the

Asses SHAlIN, returned to Olin's Rent-a-Car, Firsü Avenue and

Jith street, New York City, and, upon presenting his receipt

srom the Holland Hotel, his Jordalian passport

and International

irItor's License, was ronted a 1973 Dodge Dart. This automobile

"or subsequently recovered at the NYCPD Impound Lot as mentioned.

Between 2 p.M. and 3 p.M. On Haich 2, 1973, AL-JAWARY

returned to the automobile supply store in Jersey City, New Jersey,

ail purchased seven 5 gallon containers paying cash.

It appears that the above-described three rental cars

with the explosive devices in the trunks were parked sometime

uring the afternoon or early evening of March 3, 1973.

A search of AL-JAWARY's room at the Mayilover Hotel,

Joiscy City, New

Jersey, located not only remnants of the components

•I the bomb, but also traces of the blastic explosive, as well as

the hour hand of one of the clocks used in the construction of the

devices.

Latent fingerprint examination by the FBI Laboratory

dotermined

that prints obtained from items in AL-JAWARY's room

at the Mayflower Hotel, items recovered from each of the rental

cers, latent prints on

the registration card at the Holland Hotel,

and latent prints Iron items handled by AL-JANARY at the Sheraton

autor Inn and at the flying school at Teterboro Airport were all

Iduntical.

2 SECRET

• - 6 -

NW 55156- DoRId: 32982581-Page 43

THAT

---

## Page 44

keri

1. tirds.

SECRET

Additionally, the handwriting on car rental agree-

ments, iotel registration cards and post cards received by in-

dividuals associated with AL-JANARY during his stay in the

• United States all appear to have been writien by the same person.

LIt is also believed that the Black September Organization hand

printed literature found in the rental cars is identical to

other specimens known to have been written by AL-JAWARX](5)

Investigation has determined that AL-JAVARY departed

the United States via Air France on March 3, 1973.

Posi cards, as well as cashed American Express traveler's

checks bought by AL-JANARY on February 23, 1973, in New York City,

indicate that since his departure AL-JAWARY was in Paris on.

March 1, 1973, Rome on March 6, 1873, Lebanon for an unknown period

of time, and in Syria on March 28, 1973.

On May 17, 1973, the federal Grand jury in the Fastern

District of New Yor's (covering Queens County) returned a one count

indictment and on lay 23, 1973, the Federal Grand Jury in the

Southern District of New York (covering New York County) returned

a two count indictment charging AL-JAWARy with violation of Titlo

18, Section' 811 (1) of U.S. Code in that he did knowingly, wilfully

and unlawfully attempt to maliciously damage and destroy by means

and use of explosive matcrials the El 1l Isracli Airlinos cargo

Incility building at John F. Kennedy International Airport, Queens,

SECRET

-7-

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 44

---

## Page 45

SECRET

New York, and the Israel Discount Bank and the First Israel

Bank and Trust Company, both New York, New York, which property

was then and there used in interstate and foreign commerce, which

activities affected interstate and foreign commerce.

- 8 -

"SEE ...

at many

NW 55156. DocId: 32989587

Page

45

---

## Page 46

SECRET

PLOT BY AL FATAN TO ASSASSINATE

KING HUSAYN OF JORDAN DURING HIS

A double agent of this Bureau, who was initially

recruited by Al Fatah in the Middle East to set up assassi

nation plots againsi U.S. political leaders, advised during

March, 1972, that Al Fatab intended to attempt to assassinate

King Husayn of Jordan during his visit to the United States

in March, 1972. (5)

As a result of the information obtained from this

source, we obtained the names of

more than 500 Arab

individuals who had applied for visas to enter the

United States during the visit of King Husayn. These names

were checked with the source who identified three visa

applicants as members of the Assassination Section of Al Fatan.

This information was forwarded to Secret Service who had

protective responsibility for King Husayn during his visit

and to the State Department for appropriate action with

respect to denying visas to these individuals. (9)

During King Husayn's visit there were no incidents

involving his safety.

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RE: FILIBERTO INOCENCIO OJEDA RIOS

Investigation by the FBI established that Ojeda, a

U. S. citizen who was born on 4/26/33, in Puerto Rico, is a

Cuban intelligence agent who has operated in Puerto Rico and

in New York City. After receiving complote intelligence training

i2 Cuba, Ojeda returned to Puerto Rico and became involved in

numerous terroristic incendiary actions. In December, 1969,

FE SECRET

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Ojeda was charged by the Police of Puerto Rico with violation

of the Explosives Law of Puerto Rico. He subsequently became

a fugitive and FBI assistance was

obtained by local authorities

to effect his apprehension. Based principally upon FBI

investigation and information provided by a confidential

informant, Ojeda was apprehended by the FBI On 10/20/70, 012

a charge of Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution - Explosives

Law of Puerto Rico. After his release on bond, Ojeda jumped

thai bond and is at the present time an EBI fugitive. He is

also a prime suspect in the numerous terroristic bombings

which have recently occurred in New York City and Puerto Rico.

RE: PARTIDO SOCIALISTA OBRERO (Socialist Workers Party) (PSO)

This organization should not be confused with the

Trotskyist SWP.

PSO was created in Puerto Rico in 1968 under the

subversive banner of Marxism-Leninism as expounded by the

Maoist Chinese. PSO advocated armed revolution in its endeavor.

to obtain independence of Puerto Rico from the United States.

The FBI initiated investigation of PSO in Puerto Rico in 1968

and in due course confidential informants were developed.

SECRET

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PSo elgaged in several bombings and incondiary actions in

Puerto Rico and based principally upon information provided

by FBI sources, the Police of Puerto Rico were enabled to

arrest nine PSO members on 4/29/69, on charges of violating

the Puerto Rican Explosive Law.

FBI sources reported in 196S that within PSO a

clandestine extension was developing. That development became

Inown as Movimiento Independentista Revolucionario En Armas (MIRA).

RE: MIRA

MIRA was organized in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, in

December, 1968, as the covert action arm of the PSo, referred

to above. It was composed of select PSO members who, 'for the

most part, were

trained in Cuba to carry out waves of terrorism,

sabotage and incendiarism directed against American-owned

establishments in Puerto Rico and other "imperialist" targets

such as the National Guard and other military installations in

Puerto Rico.

Several MIRA targets were also victimized in

New York City.

:

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MIRA separated from PSO and fell under the control

and leadership of Filiberto Inocencio Ojeda Rios, the

Cuban.

trained intelligence agent previously referred to herein.

Ojeda masterminded the foreign inspired wave of terrorism

was

aimed at the United States and/ substantially aided by his

Cuban principals. Confidential informants operated by the FBI

provided information disclosing that MIRA

also had a resident

branch located in New York City which was headed by Carlos

Feliciano Vasquez, another U.S. citizen

of Puerto Rican

extraction. As a result of FBI investigation and information

provided by FBI informants, the New York City Police Department

arrested Feliciano in May, 1970, while he was in the act of

placing a pipe bomb in New York City. Had that bomb detonated

it would have had devastating results. Feliciano was identified

as an individual completely dedicated to obtaining the

• independence of Puerto Rico through violent means.

•RE: JUAN ANTONIO CASTILLO AYALA

This individual is another dodicated member of MIRA

who was arrested by the Police of Puerto Rico in 1970 for

violation of the Explosives Law of Puerto Rico. Castillo Ayala

is also onc of the original disciples of Filberto Ojoda Rios.

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=

After being in Federal fugitive status since 1970 and the

subject of intensive FBI investigation to locate him,

Castillo Ayala vas apprehended by FBI Agents in New York

City in november, 1975, where he lived under an assumed

identity.

He

is also a prime

suspect in the numerous

terroristic bombings which have recently occurred in New YOrk

City. It was by means of information provided by FBI operated

sources that Ayaia was identified as

a dedicated terrorist

and

revolutionary.

EE SECRET

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SECRET

VISIT OF JAPANESE EMPEROR HIROHITO

TO THE UNITED STATES

9/30-10/13/75

Investigation Leading to the

Arrest of Elizabeth J. Young

and Kenneth R. Chin

On September 30, 1975, the New Yorls Office of the

FBI advised the Los Angeles Office that one Mary Kochiyama

had attempted to obtain a press pass, which was to be utilized

in connection with the visit of the Emperor and Empress of

Japan to the New York area. Kochiyama also requested a press

pass for one Joanne miyamoto.

Investigation conducted by the los Angeles Office

determined that Joanne Miyanoto Schaci, aka, Joanne Miyamoto

wais

arrested along with others by los Angeles Police Department

for numerous traffic violations on April 27, 1973. At the time,

She was transporting Russell Means, American Indian Movement (AI]l)

leader when he was arrested by the FBI.

Files of the

Los Angeles Office reveal that on

• April 27, 1973, a confidential source advised Miyamoto's name

appeared on the "Wounded Knee media contact list." The Wounded

Knee

• Committce was a Los Angeles group that supported AIM

occupation at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, in 1973.

A sccond confidential source advised on August 14,

1969, that Miyamoto was in contact with the Los Angeles Chapter

7 SECRET

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• SECRET

of the Black Panther Party (BPP) requesting a copy of the

Bobby Hutton report. Hutton was a BPP member killed by

San Francisco, California, police in the late 1960's.

On August 7, 1975, a third source advised that an

oriental female appeared at Cole's Sporting Goods Store in

Inglewood, California, on July 29, 1975, and bought a semi-

automatic Ah-180 rifle. Source stated this female used the

name Elizabeth Ann Young and asked some questions about riot

type shotguns and AR-15 rifles.

Further investigation determined that Young had

recently purchased other weapons and had in the past listed.

4303 Arlington Avenue, Los Angeles, as an address.

It was noted by the Los Angeles Office that

hiyamoto and Young reside in adjacent residences at the

southeast corner of 43th

Street of Arlington Avenue. Also,

it was not known whether or not liiyamoto and Young were

friends or associates.

On August 20, 1975, a fourth source advised that

Elizabeth J. Young was a tenant at 1555 6th Avenue,

Los Angeles, from October, 1973, to June, 1974, and left a

forwarding address of 3305 92th Street,

Jackson Heights,

New York.

taint tarnis asia to lineam.

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• SECRET

The above information was provided to the U.S.

Secret Service. On October 4, 1975, U.S. Secret Service

advised the New York Office of the FBI that the Secret

Servici, utilizing the above information, had executed a

search warrant at the apartment of Kenneth R. Chin, who was

living with Elizabeth J. Young. The search revealed numerous

weapons, including the rifle purchased by Young in California

and thousands of rounds of ammunition. Chin and Young were

thereafter arrested by the Secret Service and charged with

violation of the Federal Firearns Act. Chin and Young are

currently

awaiting trial on

the above

charge,

SECRET

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SECRET

SECMET

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

TERRORIST ACTIVITY

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT

11.l0o

WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE.

CLASSIFIED BY S/24LM/cl

DECLASSIFY ON: 25X.

Bombings were the primary terrorist tactic in this

country last year. There were 89 bombings attributable to terrorist

activity in 1975, as compared with 45 in 1974 and 24 in 1973.

Six persons died in terrorist-claimed bombings in

1975 and 76 persons were injured. Five other deaths were reported

in other types of terrorist incidents. Monetary damage reported in

terrorist bombings exceeded 2. 7 million dollars.

The New World Liberation Front, a revolutionary group

operating primarily in California, claimed 19 bombings in 1975, pri-

marily targeted against a public utility. The Armed Forces of Puerto

Rican National Liberation (FALN) claimed 18 bombings, targeted

against Government and corporate targets, especially banks, in New York

City, Chicago, and Washington, D. C.

FALN

The Armed Forces of Puerto Rican National Liberation,

or FALN, took credit for the most serious terrorist bombing reported

in 1975: the explosion which claimed four lives on January 24 at the

Fraunces Tavern in New York City. The group claimed a total of 18

bombings and one attempted bombing in 1975.

The capabilities of the FALN were also illustrated by

the simultaneously coordinated attacks against "Yanki government and •

monopoly capitalist institutions" in New York, Chicago, and Washington,

D. Co, on October 27, 1975, the "first anniversary of our existence as

an organization" in the words of the FALN communique issued in

connection with these bombings. (The group's first claimed bombings --

against five corporate and banking targets--took place October 26, 1974).

Half of the FALN-claimed bombings took place in New York

in 1975, and half were directed against banks. Weekends or Mondays

before business hours were the time of three-fourths of FALN bombings:

The group has demanded independence for Puerto Rico and freedom for

five Puerto Rican "political prisoners," nationalists convicted of attacks

on President Truman and the U. S. House of Representatives in the 1950's.

NATIONAL

SECURITY INFORMATION

Unauthorised Disclosure

Subject to Criminal Sanctions

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Classified by_

1478

SECRET

Exempt fros

CDS, Category 1 $ 2

P'ato of Doclassilication Indelinite

Pasture

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SECRET

NWLF

The New World Liberation Front (NWLF) claimed 19

bombings and one attempted bombing in 1975; all but one of these took

place in California. A primary target of this group has been the property

of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. The NWLF has not shown any

time pattern in their attacks, but have consistently carried out actions

almost every month of the past year.

While previous NWLF actions have attacked targets con-

nected with international issues, i.e., hotels leased by a multinational

corporation in protest of alleged corporate actions abroad, recent attacks

have focused on local issues. Besides demanding cuts in local utility

rates for individuals, as opposed to businesses, recent communiques

have concerned "poor people's health" and actions of San Francisco city:

government. Credit has been taken in NWLF communiques for four

recent automobile bombings in San Francisco, aimed at police.

WEATHER UNDERGROUND

- This self-described "guerrilla organization" of "communist

women and men, underground in the United States" claimed three bombings,

and one attempt, in 1975. The first Weather Underground (WU) bombing;

on January 29, was against the State Department in Washington, D. C.

At the same time, another WU-claimed bomb failed to go oft at a Depart-

ment of Defense facility in Oakland, California.

On June 16, the group claimed the bombing of New York

City bank and on September 5, a bombing that caused $150, 000 damage at

the Kennecott Copper Building in Salt Lake City was claimed by the WU.

This bomb had been placed in a ladies' room; the State Department bomb

had also been placed in a wall with access from a ladies' room.

WU published four issues of its newsletter, Osawatomie,

in 1975, and its aboveground support arm, Prairie Fire Organizing

Committee, also issued a publication, Groundswell. The group demanded;

"Stop U. S. aid to the junta in Chile" in the communique claiming the Salt

Lake City bombing and each issue of Osawatomie has said of the Bicentennial:

"The rulers have set the time for the party; let us bring the fireworks."

Four other revolutionary-type groups claimed significant

• bombing activities in 1975. Safeway grocery stores have been the targets

of two groups. The George Jackson Brigade claimed four bombings in

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Washington State, half against Safeway. The Emiliano Zapata Unit (EZU)

took credit for three Safeway bombings (and one Bank of America bombing)

in the San Francisco area since the end of October, 1975. One EZU

communique spoke of children suffering from malnutrition and threatened:

"We will kill to protect our children."

The Red Guerrilla Family claimed three bombings in

California in March, April, and July, targeting Government in two cases.

in Denver, Colorado, the Continental Revolutionary Army (CRA) took

credit for four bombings in 1975 against primarily Government targets.

The last CRA communique attacked U. S. activities abroad--in Panama,

Chile, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and North Vietnam.

Black Liberation Army (BLA) activity in 1975 was limited

to four escape attempts. A major portion of the group is incarcerated

for the numerous attacks on police and bank robberies that have been

linked to the BLA since 1971. One of these jailbreak attempts, on May 25

in New York City, resulted in the death of a BLA member when his bed-

sheet rope broke during a ten-story descent to the ground.

AIM

Indian occupants of two vehicles were arrested November 14,

1975, by Oregon State Police at Ontario, Oregon, after an exchange of

gunfire with an officer. It was later determined that Leonard Peltier,

charged with the June 26, 1975, murder of two FBI Agents, had been

involved in this incident

and had escaped.

Timing devices and other bomb components were found in

the two vehicles, along with nine high-powered rifles, some with serial

mumbers obliterated, two police-type shotguns, and three heavy caliber

pistols. Seven fifty-pound cases of dynamite were seized and there were

indications the individuals involved were interested in Bicentennial activities.

American Indian Movement (AIM) leader Dennis Banks has

Said, On December 16, 1974, in a Sacramento, California, television

interview, that a goal of AIM is to "stop the Bicentennial celebration,"

Another AIM leader Vernon Bellecourt, Said in a March 15, 1973, speech

at Berkeley, California, that "by 1976, the 200th anniversary of the founding

of the U. iS., AlM will be powerful enough to blow out the candles on the

birthday cake."

-3-

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•.

SECRET

1972

1973

1974

Thru Nov

1975

Preliminary

Figures

# Of Bombing:s

1,962

1,955

2,044

Property Damage

7, 991, 815

7,261, 832

9, 886, 563

Injuries

176

18'7

207

Deaths

25

22

24

1,906

25, 313, 413

263

55

- За -

SE SECRET

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• We have at this moment no specific reported information

that international terrorist groups will target the Bicentennial celebrations

for a terrorist act. However, many of the groups and organizations cur-

rently of investigative interest to the Bureau have made veiled threats concerning

terrorism during Bicentennial celebrations. Domestic groups such as the

Peoples Bicentennial Commission; the American Indian Movement; the

Weather Underground and other revolutionary "New Left" type groups

have threatened actions to disrupt the celebrations. Foreign-inspired

or financed groups such as the Palestine liberation movement, the Puerto

Rican independence groups, as well as South and Central American liberation

organizations have reportedly talked about disrupting the Bicentennial by

acts of terrorism. Past experience has shown that it is events such as the

Bicentennial, which are the focus of worldwide attention, that have become

the target of the international terrorist in order to obtain maximum notoriety

for their cause. In connection with the Bicentennial, there will be numerous

foreign dignitaries and heads of state visiting the United States and any group,

whether domestic or foreign which feels that it has a "cause" against that

particular individual, could strike while that dignitary or head of state was

in the United States.

For example, the Queen of England will visit the

United States early July, 1976, and a terrorist group such as the Irish

Republican Army (IRA) which has not committed any terrorist acts in the

United States to date could conceivably target the Queen for assassination

or attempt kidnapping while she was in the United States. We must remember

that terrorism is theatre and what better stage than an attack during the

Bicentennial celebrations, our election year, or the Olympics in Canada.

The Puerto Rican independence groups have shown by their

bombing of historic Fraunces Tavern in New York City that they are com-

mitted to terrorist acts against sites holding historic value to the United

States. It has been reported many of the Puerto Rican terrorists have been

trained in Cuba and receive substantial aid for their terrorist acts from that

country. As, once again, relations have cooled between the United States

• and Cuba, it can be expected Cuba will not act as a restraining agent to

prevent further acts of terrorism by their trained Puerto Rican terrorists

in the United States.

Of prime concern also during the Bicentennial is the form-

ing of a new Arab terrorist group made up of elements from the "Rejection

Front"' and headed by the international notorious terrorist "Carlos" true

name Ilich Ramirez Sanchez. This new group is reportedly backed by both (5)

-4-

F7 SECRET

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÷.

Libya and Algeria and its targets are Western Government leaders.

Prior terrorist acts in which Sanchez has been connected with have

always been on the spectacular side, i.e. (OPEC), and the events

during the Bicentennial offer a perfect stage. (5)

Other groups of the Palestine liberation movement,

such as Al Fatah and its terrorist wing, the Black September Organi-

zation, have ceased international terrorist operations since the Palestine

Liberation Organization (PLO) has received observer status at the UN.

This, of course, is no guarantee that these terrorist organizations will

not resume international terrorist operations if they feel that a political

solution cannot be achieved at the UN. (5)

The Jewish Defense League (JDL) has apparently

embarked once again on a systematic terrorist binge directed at those

countries in the UN who voted for the resolution equating Zionism with

racism. The JDL readily reflects the feelings of the Israeli Govern-

ment in the United States. Any decision reached by international bodies,

such as the UN, which adversely affect Israel becomes the JDL's cause,

and they strike out on behalf of Israel against the countries voting for

the adverse action against Israel. Thus far, there have been ten incidents

involving ten different missions to the UN. These have been rock throwing

incidents, intrusion onto mission property, one bombing and attempted

bombings at missions and at the UN itself. A member of the JDL in

November, 1974, on public television openly threatened the life of Yasir

Arafat, the leader of the PLO. Arab establishments in the United States

and Arab diplomats continue to be targets of the JDL.

Other terrorist groups such as the Japanese Red Army

and the anti-Castro elements within the United States, have proven by

their actions that they are a credible threat against

dignitaries who

might visit the United States during Bicentennial activities. The IRA

has engaged in terrorist operations in Britain, breaking away from the

traditional urban guerrilla warfare they had engaged in in Northern

Ireland by adopting the terrorist weapon of bombings, hoping to cause

hysteria in major cities within Britain. Individuals connected with

anti-Castro groups in the United States have engaged in numerous

attempted and actual bombings of Cuban establishments throughout

North and South America. They have engaged in mail and book bombs

directed to Cuban establishments, as well as the bombing of banking

institutions and other commercial firms which deal with Cuba.

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Under Public Law 92-539, the "Act for the Protection

of Foreign Officials and Official Guests of the United States, " the FBI

has investigated approximately 900 incidents. These incidents range

from the mugging of an Ambassador's wife to the armed takeover of a

foreign embassy. They also include such things as the harassment of

a foreign Consular official by telephone and the bombing of a foreign

mission to the United Nations.

Public Law 92-539 provides for concurrent jurisdiction

between the FBi and local police departments. The facts of any violation

are immediately presented to the U. S. Attorney for his opinion as to

whether FBI investigation is warranted. As a general rule, the U.S.

Attorney will authorize FBI investigation only when the violation is a

major one and when there are aspects of foreign policy to be considered.

One example of a major PFO violation investigated by

the FBI is the attempted bombing of the United Nations. Five sticks

of dynamite were found in the United Nations on August 7, 1974, by a

United Nations security guard. Even though the Secretary General of

the United Nations refused to allow the FBI to enter United Nations grounds,

the case was solved and one Michael Halsey Brown, a member of the

American Nazi Party, was convicted under the Protection of Foreign

Officials statute and

sentenced to 25 years in the custody of the Attorney

General.

Another example is the armed takeover of the Philippine

Embassy. On November 18, 1974, Napoleon Bayaga Lechoco, armed

with a firearm, took over the Philippine Chancery, Washington, D. C.

Ambassador Eduardo Z. Romualdez and Attache Mario S. Lagdameo

were taken as hostages, but remainder of Embassy personnel escaped.

The FBI immediately responded to the scene and took

overall charge of the efforts to neutralize the situation, following receipt

of the U. S. Attorney's opinion that a Federal investigative presence was

warranted. FBI contingency plans developed for such a situation were

utilized.

At approximately 2:00 a.m., November 19, 1974,

subject surrendered to FBI Agents.

On June 25, 1975, Lechoco was found guilty on seven

counts including violations of the Act for the Protection of Foreign Officials.

He was later sentenced to ten years in the custody of the Attorney General.

3 SECRET.

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APPENDIX

SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY

The Socialist Workers

Party (SWP) is a

revolutionary, Trotskyist-communist organization, which

is headquartered in New York City.

Its purpose,

as

stated in its Declaration of Principles, is the overthrow

of the U.S. Government and the institution of a dictatorship

of the working class and the eventual achievement or a

communist society. It was founded in 1938 and maintains

close

association

with international Trotskyist organizations

as a

"sympathizing"' group, but it denies formal membership

in any foreign group to escape application of the voorhis

Act, which regulates certain types of organizations subject

to foreign control.

While the SWP does not openly advocate

the use of violence at the present time to overthrow the

U.S. Government, it believes that eventual violent revolution

In the U.s. is inevitable.

Its objection to the current

use of violence is based on the ground that it believes

violence is premature at this time.

The SWP Seeks to

precipitate a revolution when conditions

are ripe and to

seize control of the revolution and

to direct it when it

occurs.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN,IS UNCLASSIFIED

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APPENDIX

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN S UNCLASSIFIED

DARE IS 60 BYSPALMOS

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA (CPUSA)

Title 50, USC,

Section 781 (Internal Security

Act o1 1950) stated that, as a result of evidence adduced

*.

before various committees of the Senate and House of

Representatives, Congress found the existence of

a morad

communist revolutionary movement, whose purpose is to

establish a communist totalitarian dictatorship in the

morld's countries through the medium of a world-wide com

munist organization.

various countries endeavor to carry out the objectives of

the world communist movement by bringing about the over

-... throw of existing governments by any means.

The communist

organization in the United States - the CPUSA - pursUing

its stated objectives, presents "a clear and present danger

to the security of the United States."

The Subversive Activ-

ities Control Board, established by Section 791 of the above

-

het, found the CPUSA to be a communist action organization.

This finding vas upheld by the United States Supreme Court

in June, 1961. The CPUSA has continued to be an arm.of the

international communist moement dominated by the Soviet Union.

The CPUSA, In ItS dependence on the Soviet Union, has pever

knowingLy

adopted a position contrary to soviet policy.

Its

leaders frequently confer with Soviet leaders to receive

guidance and direction on the policies the CPUSA is to follow.

There has been no evidence that. the primary aims of the CPUSA, .

as tbey conform to soviet objectives, have

changed over the

years.

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APPENDIX

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOGRATIC SOCIETY/

WORKER STUDENT ALLIANCE, Formerly

Known as Students for a Democratic Society

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)

came into

existence in June, 1962, and for the remainder of that

decade functioned

as the leading New Left campus-based

student organization in the U.s.

on hois best to create a revolutionary youth movement.

During 1968-1959, internal

factionalism developed within

SDS resulting in

a split in June, 1969, into three

organizations: Heatherman; Worker Student Alliance (WSA) ;

and Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM) •

Weatherman and

RYM are no longer affiliated with SDS, however, MSA continues

to use the name SDS.

At the 1970 SDS/WSA National Convention, &

confrontation occurred between Progressive Labor Party-(PLP)

(a Marxist-Leninist orzanization advocating violent overchrow

of the

Government) oriented leadership

and various caucuses

opposed to PLP domination. The resulting struggle left tha

PlP-oriented leadership in complete control of SDS/NSA, which

was headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

PLP Control Of SDS/WSA continued until February,

1974, when the Boston chapter of PLP split from PLP National

Headquarters and formed Party for Workers Power (PWP) (a

"revolutionary communist" organization advocating the violent

overthrow of the government by the workers). SDS/MSA is now.

fragmented into two groups, one which supports pup policy

headquartered in Cambridge;

Massachusetts, and the much

larger group which supports PLP policy headquartered in

New York City.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

VEREINS UNGLASSIFIEL

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APPENDIX

FOURTH INTEINATIONAL

The Fourth International (FI) was founded in

1938

at Paris, France, embodying the ideological position

Of leon Trotsky of "continuing revolution" in the

application of Marxism.

The FI is the largest Trotskyist

group with worldwide representation. The socialist

Workers party. (SiP), a U.S. based Trotskyist group,

participates in FI activities and leads a faction

of the

FI, although it does not maintain formal mombership in

the

The dominant faction of the FI, in February, 1.974,

look the position of favoring the current use of

warfare and armed struggle to achieve a revolution in

Latin America if local conditions indicate that such

violence would enhance the revolution.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

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APPENDIX

PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY

The Progressive Labor Party (PLP), which was

founded in 1965, adopted a constitution which "resolved to

build a revolutionary movement" and "build a sociolist USA

with all power in the hands of the working people." PLP

followed the Chinese communist line for several years but

became critical of Chinese leaders for establishing a dialogue

with the U.S. following President Nixon's visit to China in

1972.

Thereafter, PIP declared itself to be an independent

Marxist-Leninist

organization aimed at setting up a dictator

ship of the working class.

According to Milton Rosen, National

Chairman, the PLP advocates violent overthrow of the

Government,

but has

set no timetable for its overthrow. The PID, which

is headquartered in New York City, has chapters in nore than

efforts to make PLP "an international party with

the ain of

rebuilding a new revolutionary connunist novenent."

In 1972, the PLP organized the Workers Action

Movement (VAN) as a front group in order to build a base

in the trade union movement and to attract workers into PLP.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

NW 55156

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Page 66

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## Page 67

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

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Addressee:

SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

Memo Report dated 2/23/76

Caption of Document:

(sso) .

U. S. Senate Select Committee •

(SSC) • (SSC Executive Session

held 2/6/76)

Originating Office:

Delivered by:

Receive by:

rem Pleber

Dao: 2/27/76

Itle: -

Clerk

Return this receipto the intelligance Division, FBI

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

WW 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page 67

---

## Page 68

+13.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

TO:

Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

FROM:

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

1 Hor payin me cared to me document was made available

se | DOCUMENT |

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW

TESTIMONY

OTHER

NOTE:

SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

2. DATE PROVIDED

2/23/76

3. ТО WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate)

SSC

HSC

IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer,

interviewee, testifier and subject)

Memorandum and enclosures

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

vise state

and item number if in response

to formal request, other-

of (name), initiative,

subpoena, etc.)

6. CLASSIFICATION OF

DO aT of center

Codeword)

Verbal requests made to FBI representatives during

SSC Executive Session held 2/6/76

U

• KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately

if key words not listed are

sed underline for emphasis

Information Handling

Operating Procedures

8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item)

Material furnished provides additional information on FBI

operations in the following categories:

"Terrorist Activity"

Executive Order 10450

Major denonstrations by Domestic Subversive Organizations

62-116395

AJD: 1hb

(4)

379| (6-75)

55156

DocId: 32989581

Page 68

TREAT AS YELLOW

ORIGINAL, VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX

IN CONNECIION WITH SENSTUDY 75.

5, 19)

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

---

## Page 69

11%.

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

substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community

matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests

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

1s provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional

pages may be attached if necessary.

ANW 5515 PocId:32989581 Page 69

---

## Page 70

62-116395

2 - M.

J.

A. Mintz

(1 = MT. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - MI.

W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. S. J. Miller

February 12, 1976

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY COVERIMENTAL OPERATIONS IT

RESPECT 70 INTALLIGENCE ACTIVIIIES (SSC)

Reference 15 made to SC request dated

February 4, 1976.

On January 30, 1976, coptes of documents,

which are to be exhibits to the public hearings on

domestic intelligence activities, were delivered by

the SSC to the FBI for review of their sanitization

in terms of their public release.

These documents were reviewed, marked for

some additional excisions, and returned to the SSC on

February 4, 1976, for whatever use the Conmittee

deems appropriate.

1 - The Attorney General

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

SJM: 1hblhb

(8)

ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG

NOTE:

A copy of the above-mentioned documents, with

suggested excisions marked, is being maintained in the

Senstudy Unit.

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Admin.

Comp. Syst. —

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv..

Ident..

Inspection

Intell..

Laboratory

Legol Coun. -

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv.

Training

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

NW 55156

MAIL ROOM D

DocId: 32989581 Page 70

TELETYPE UNITE

pur

-11L

ENCLOSURE

p..>

worS

1428

GPO: 1975 0 - 594-120

---

## Page 71

iro

2

(1

J. A. Mintz

- Mr. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. S. J. Miller

February 12, 1976

The Attorney General

Director,

FBI

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

ON INTELLIGENCE ACIIVITIES (SSC)

i aT

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEN

DATE ILL D

• Brats el

Reference is made to the February 4, 1976,

SSC request pertaining to certain documents which are to

be exhibits to the public hearings on domestic intelligence

activities.

Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to

the SSC is the original of a memorandum responsive to

this request.

Also enclosed for your records is a copy of

the menorandum.

Enclosures (2)

REG 10A

(+-111-325-14284

62-116395

1 = The Deputy Attorney General

7 MAR A 1976 .:

015401

= Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr.

(-)

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

SJM: 1hb |hb

(9)

"ENCLOSURE IN BULKY ROOM"

Assoc. Dir. _.._

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. _

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv. -

Ident. -

Inspection

Intell. .

Laboratory -

Legal Coun. -

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

MAIL ROOM L

MS SIMAR Soc18752989581 Page 71

Nio.

00

TELETYPE UNIT L

250 1F

fuM.

SIM/

GPO: 1975 0 - 594-120

---

## Page 72

--

no. mont

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

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Addressee:

SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

• Memo

• Report dated _

2/12/76

Caption of Document:

U. S. Senate Select Committee

(SSC). (SSC Request 2/4/76)

Originating Office: -

FBI

_ Date: 2/Fa/76

Title: Clerks

Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

TEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 72

42-116555-1428

ENGLOSURE,

---

## Page 73

red..

, TO: Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

FROM:

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

If a document was made available

S| DOCUMENT

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW

TESTIMONY

OTHER

NOTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

2. DATE PROVIDED

2/12/76

3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term;

add specific names if appropriate)

SSC

HSC

4. IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer,

interviewee, testifier and subject)

Memorandum and enclosures

5. IN RESPONSE TO (list

wise

state

date and item

verbal

request

number

of (name),

Formal

etc.)

request, other-

• CLASSIFICATION O

NFORMATION (ente

Codewos, TS or

SSC letter dated 2/4/76

7. KEy oRder entert emphasipriate key words from the list

provided separately; if key words not listed are

Operating Procedures

Information Handling

8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item)

Documents, which are to be exhibits to the public hearings on

domestic intelligence activities, returned to SSC after review

and additional excisions.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

ASEY SALES

DATE HILL

62-116395

AJD: 1hb

(4)

379 | 16-75)

NW 55156 DocId:32989581 Page 73

ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX

IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75.

TREAT AS VELLOW

CLASSIFY

MOLDSUNSTE

42

63951428

---

## Page 74

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 nécessary, submit a

copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated.

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

substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community

matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests

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 of transcript

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

pages may be attached if necessary.

NW 55156

DocId: 32909581

Page 74

---

## Page 75

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITILE

ON INTEZIIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

2 - MI.

A. Mintz

-. (1 - MI.

J. B. Hotis).

1 - Mr. W. R: Wannall

Februasy II, 1976

1 - Mr. J. G. Deegan

1

- Мт.

J. T. Alchizer

1 - MT:

W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. S. F. Phillips

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

Reference Is made to SSC letter dated January 23A

1976, requesting, In part, materials relating to Martin

Kingo JI.

Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC.

1s the original of a memorandum responding to Item 3 of the

request for materials concerning King.

Responses to Items 1,

2 and 4-6 are contained in FBI memorandum dated February 6,

1976, forwarded to you by letter of same date

REC 100'62-116395-14

• Also enclosed for your records is a copy of the

memoranium concerning Iten 3.

7 MAR A 1976

Our letter to you of February 6, 1976, made certarn

observations concerning the repetitive requests for same

materiel which we have been receiving from the SSC. We also

DeliveRed

Delivered

expressed our belief that the repetitive requests are

counterproductive to our abilities to prepare prompt responses

for the SSC. In light of the information contained in the

enclosed memorandum, please considet our observations concerning

Item 3 as an extension of those made In our Februaty 6, 1976,

letter.

Assoc. Dir.

Dap. AD Adm. -

Ele Lodures (2)

1232.18

Dop. AD Inv..

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. -

1962416995

SURE

Comp. Syse. -7T1

Ext. Affairs.

Files & Com. - I → The Deputy

Attorney

• General

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Attaetion:

Michael

E.. Shaheen,

JI.

Inspection -

Intell..

Special Counsel for

Laboratory

Intelligence Coordination

Plon, & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. —

Training -

Logal Coun..

Telophone Rm..

SFP:mjg/eks (11) els

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT E

GPO: 1975 0 - 589-920

8oc79762989581

Page 75

---

## Page 76

62-116395

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

2 - MI. J.

A. Mintz

(1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr. M.

R. Warmall

1 - Mr. J. G. weegan

February 14, 1976

J. T.

Aldhizer

0. GregaI

1 - Mr. B.F. Phillips

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPBRATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

1976, regulafe a jad to sad a doc are libas

King, 37.

Iten 3 called for:

"Accans to the bilafing paper or

memorandus utilized by pazzormal of

Frank Church and cartain Cormittee

ataff sambers concertos stanley David

134190B.

MI. Michael E. Shaleon, Jt., Special Counsal for

Intolligence Coordiration of the U. S. Departmant of justice,

has advinad this Bureau that after his diacuasion of Ites 3

with Mr. Michael Epstein, SSC Staft Mambar, ve should consider

Item 3 to be modified as follons.

The SSC 18 not asking for

any paper; or memorandum prepared for and unilized by FBI

Intelligence Diviason parsonnel in the belafing of Senator Church,

at aba..

What the SSC does destra la mitten nstextel from FBI

files which establiahed che Comunlat Party,.

USA (CRUSA)

membarship of leviaos, a natter reportad on by the FBI in burrerous

Assoc. Dir.

-dOCUMENTS PATERIMITE tO LAVISON NS MAll AS tO RiTE, tO MhOR

De. A am-Levison vas a close ansoclato and advisor during the 1960s.

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. -

Comp. Sys9. -

ENt. AHoir: = ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG

Files & Com. - SEP:Mj&rS

Gon. Ine. -

Ident. _

(10)

Inspection -

Intell.

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval. -

Spoc. Inv. -

Training

Lagal Coun. -

Telephone Rm. -

Director Ser'y -

MW 55156

DocId: 32989581

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

E9 11

This document is prepared in response to your request

nation outsir, your Committee.

and is not for dissemi-

Its use is limited to official proceedings by

nel without the express approval of the FBl.

your Comme and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person 42

' ENCLOSURE

2-116393

---

## Page 77

/ ?'

. in

U. S. Senate Select Committee

to Study Governmental Operations

With Respect to Intelligence Activities (SSC)

The matter of documenting Levison's CPUSA membership

has been addressed in prior SSC requests, and FBI responses

thereto.

For example,

in response to an

sse request dated

November 7, 1975, FBI

memorandum dated November 20, 1975,

brought to notice the highly sensitive oral briefing turnished

to Senator Church and

selected members of the sse Statt by FBl

personnel on November 5, 1975. It was stated that this briefing

bxtefing

was intended, in part, to serve in lieu of any written informa-

tion in response to SSC requests for communications documenting

cans tons so cumentine

Levison as a secret member of the CPUSA.

The FBI memorandum dated February 6, 1976, responding

to the other Items in the January 23, 1976, request, also

elucidates on FBI documentation supporting

the reported CPUSA

membership of Levison.

Once again, we are reiterating our position, which

remains unchanged, that our briefing of Senator Church and

selected SSC Staff Members was sufficiently candid and

informative to have resolved any doubt as to Levison's communist

background,

including

hismembership in the CPUSA. As those

who were briefed are fully aware,

this Bureau, at considerable

risk to the security, personal and otherwise, of several

individuals, "walked the extra mile" with the Committee.

Security considerations, personal and otherwise, are still

paranount.

In good conscience,

we are unable to be more

informative in this matter which the Committee continues to

pursue.

1 - The Attorney General

NOTE:

Shaheen's advise as to modification of Item 3 was to

Supervisor S. F. Phillips of the Senstudy 75 Project.

The matter

of utmost sensitivity involved here concerns our highest level

coverage of the CPUSA.

-2-

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 77

---

## Page 78

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

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Addressee:

SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

DITR

•]. Memo

Report dated _ 211-9176

Caption of Doctfent: SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

'T

1/23/76 request item 3

Originating Office:

Deliered by:

Pain bree la serucet

- Date: 2/12/76

Title: Clerk

Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREINIS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE 14/1/50 BY SPRALAN

WW 00156

DOCId: 32309381

Page

78

ENGU: 62-116-395-1427

---

## Page 79

NOTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

IQ:" Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

FROM:

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

made available

1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document

for review

but not transmitted,

so note.)

* DOCUMENT

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW

TESTIMONY

JoTHER

2. DATE PROVIDED

2/11/76

3. ТО WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate)

SSC

HSC

4. IDENTIFICATION

(provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number

of briefer,

interviewee,

testifier and subject)

Memorandum

ALL INFORVATION CONTAINED

- BYSPAM d

5. Wise stoNe verbal request an (name, initiative, suppose eternal request, other-

verbal request

of (name), initiative,

SSC letter 1/23/76, Item 3

6. CLASSIFICATION OF

INFORMATION (enter,

Codew Say

U

7. KEY WORDS (enter

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

ised underline for emphasis)

Operating Procedures

Information Handling

8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item)

Information concerning Stanley David Levison.

62-116395

AJD: 1hb

(4)

379| (6-751

NW 55156

DocId: 32989581 Page 79

ORIGINAL, VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX

IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75.

TREAT AS YELLOW

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

Ricanel: + 111-355=1427

---

## Page 80

INSTRUCTIONS 3%

• 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 briet narrative statement describing

substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community

matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests

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 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page 80

---

## Page 81

The Attor

DiTeCtOI

UHITED

TO STU

RESPE

General

1

- Mr.

1

- ME.

FiT.

J. A. Mintz

(1

- MI. J. B. Hotis)

W. R. Wannall

W. O. Cregar

H. W. Porter

February 25, 1976

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

TATES

SENATE SELECT CONMITTEE

GOVERNMENTAL OPFRATIONS WITH

TO INTEZZIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

Reference 13 made to a letteI fron the SSC dated

Hoverber 21, 1975, requesting dellvery of naterials pertaining

to authorization and purpose of certain électronic surveíllances.

Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC

1s the original of a manorandun shich responds to the lovenber 21

letter, and is pursuant to an agreement on februasy 12, 1976,

betwean #I. Staven Blackhurst, Deputy Spacial Counsel for

Intalligence Coordination, Department of Justice, and Mr. John "

E1111%, Director, Domestic Intelligence Task Parce, the

enclosed naterial is being furnlshed In 1t8 excised version

delivery.

A copy of this senorandus is being furnished for

your recordo.

the Jap

Enclosuras (2)

624116395

EX-116

•2)

a'ol

1 - The deputy Attorney Ceneral

REC-5

Attention:

Michael Bo

Shahees, vs.

Sp#OLad COUnsaL LOI

62-116395-

1426

Intelligence coordinatso

MAR 2

FILLE

SEE NOTE PAGE 2

2

elwered

Assoc. Dir. -

Dop. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

(9)

ENCL IDAAN

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. _

Comp. Syst. _

Ext. Affairs

Filos & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection -

Intell. -

Laboratory

gom

Plan. & Eval. -

Spae. Inv. -

Training -

Legal Coun.

карім

| DiSINAR M4. 1976

NW 55156

DocId: 32989581

3 SEGET MATERIAL ATTACHED

LEB SA 3 STAHIBLE

СОИСУГЕ ЗОНУГ

BEEFiAED

TELETYPE UNIT L

Page 81

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

---

## Page 82

The Attorney General

NOTE:

SSC letter of November 21 requested certain materials

pertaining to 30 telephone and 9 microphone surveillance targets.

By memoranda of December 1, 19, and 29, 1975, and January 5, 1976,

we furnished response to Items 1, 3, 7, 22,

25-27, and 29

regarding telephone surveillances, and Items 1-9 regarding

microphone surveillances.

The documents being furnished by this

memorandum were originally forwarded to the Department by

memoranda of December 8 and 15, 1975 * They were returned to

the Bureau on February 12, 1976, and

a request was made that

they be re-submitted in their present, excised form.

*yellows

Attached

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 32

---

## Page 83

Mr. J. A. Mintz

(1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr.

W. O. Cregar

1 - Mx. H. W. Porter

62-116395

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE NINE BYSPALAC

February 25, 1976

UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT CONMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAI, OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELIIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

RE: REQUEST PERIAINING TO AUTHORIZATION

AND PURPOSE OF ELECIRONIC SURVEILLANCES

CONDUCTED BY THE FBI

Reference is made to the SSC letter of November 21,

1975, requesting delivery of materials pertaining to the

authorization and purpose of certain electronic surveillances

conducted by the FBI.

The SSC letter of November 21 referenced a summary

chart prepared by the FBI showing electronic surveillances

conducted by the FBI since 1960.

This chart was furnished to

the SSC by memorandum of October 23, 1975.

This memorandum effects delivery of documents

responsive to Items 2, 4, 5, 6, 8-10, 12-16, 18-21, 23-244

28, and 30. Response

to Item

11 is being furnished by

separate communication in response to a request contained in

SSC letter February 5, 1976. The remainder of Items not

delivered by this menorandum were delivered in menoranda of

December 1, 19, and 29, 1975, and January 5, 1976.

With respect to Item 6, naterial relating to a

"Racial Extrenist Group Member" for the year 1971 is included

with the response to Item 18.

The "Racial Extremist Group

Member" statistic listed for 1972 represents an error nade in

Assoc. Dir preparation of the aforementioned summary chart of electronic

Dep. AD Adm surveillances. There was no telephone surveillance in 1972

De. Die. In that category.

Admin. -

wealth

Comp. Syst. =

Items 9 and 28 deal with the "Militant Black

Files & Com. Extremist Organization (1965, 1969-1972) " and the "Headquarters

Gen. in. Basic Revolutionary Group (1966-1974) " respectively.

Ident. -

requests for surveillance and authorizations by the Attorey

(NOC

Ting

Inspection -

Intell.

Tween en this document is trepared in perone a coup neroi and is got for de:

ration outside your

me: to crede?

your Commatuee end the corden mortis

Pan

TELETYPE UNTENCLOSUREL

NW 55156 DocId 32989581

Page 83

SEGRET MATERIAL, 450: C475 0-50-020

176395-

---

## Page 84

REQUESE PERIAINING TO AUTIORIZATION

AND PURPOSE OF ELECTROKIC SURVEILLANCES

CONDUCIED BY THE FBI

General in these natters are voluminous, we have furnished a

representative number oi docuents during the years mentioned

on the sumary chart. Contizuations of the clectronic

surveillances were requested on a six-month, and later

three-nonth, interval.

Rosponse to Iten 17, the "Black Extremist (1971)"

was includod with material in response to Item 18.

1 - The Attorney General

I NW 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page

84

---

## Page 85

in

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

1426

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

#dressee:

SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

[X] LHM

_ Memo

• Report dated_ 2/25/76-

Caption of Document: U.S. Senate Select Committee (SSC).

(SSC letter 11/21/76, Items 2, 4, 5, 6, 8-10,

12-16, 18-21, 23-24,

28 &: 30)

Originating Office:

FBI

Delivered by: -

loren Tater

2. Stammer Date: 2/27/76

Clerk

Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

ERENIS UNCLASSIFIE

ATE 11000 BY aerume

iNW 55156DocId:32989581

Page 85

---

## Page 86

MOTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

i Intelligence Community Staff

FROM:

ATTN: Central Index

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate

If a document was made available

review but

not transmitted, so

* DOCUMENT

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW

TESTIMONY

OTHER

2. DATE PROVIDED

2/25/76

3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term;

add specific names if appropriate)

SSC

4. IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive

data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer,

interviewee,

testifier and subject)

Memorandum and enclosures

5. We spous verbal sequate of came, met

if in response

verbal

of (name),

initiative, subpoena, eternal request, other-

6. CLASSIFICATION OF

INFORMATION (enter

TS

or

odeword,

SSC letter 11/21/75, Items 2, 4, 5, 6, 8-10,

12-16, 18-21, 23-24, 28 and 30

S

7. KEy under enterote phasopriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are

Operating procedures

Information handling

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREINIS UNCLASSIFIED

8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item)

DATE 14100 BY SPHALMAL

Delivery of material pertaining to the authorization and

purpose of certain electronic surveillarices conducted by

the FBI.

62-116395

AJD: 1hb

(4)

ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX

IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75.

TREAT AS YELLOW

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

379| (6-75)

NW 55156 DocId:32989581 Page 86

---

## Page 87

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

substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community

matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests

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 55156

Docid: 32989581

Page 87

---

## Page 88

P,

The Attorney General

Director,

FBI

u.

SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

ON

ENTELLICENCE ACTIVIFTES (SSC.)

1

- Mr.

Adams

2 - Mr.

J.

A.

Mintz

(1 -

Mr.

J. B. Hotis)

1

- Mr.

D. W. Moore

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

February 201, 1976

1 - Mr.

R.

I. Shackelford

1

- Mr.

W. 0. Cregar

1 - Mr. T. J. McNiff

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE 10100 BY SpEALMUA

Enclosed for your information is a copy of a

Bureau memorandum which contains as an enclosure a letter

received by this Bureau fron Mr. Larry D. Grathwohl, who

served as a paid informant of the FBI from October, 1969,

through June, 1971, during which time he furnished valuable

information concerning the Weatherman Organization.

The

contents of this letter are believed to be self-explanatory

and it sets forth Mr. Grathwohl's observations as to the

tenor of the SSC inquiry into FBI operations based on

his experience with one member of the SSC Staff.

Mr. Grathuohl, on february 12, 1976, advised

that-he interposed no objections to copies of his letter

being disseminated to the hite House and Senator Frank

Church, Chairman of the SSC.

Extra copies of the above

memorandum and Mr. Grathwohl's letter are enclosed should

you deen further dissemination of the letter as indicated

above to be appropriate.

t:!'

,. 1

Enclosures (6)

2un NeT fern. tosse

62-116395

fen

men 3130/063

Assoc. Dir. —I - The Deputy Attorney General

JUN 10 1976

Dep. AD Adm. -

Attention:

Dep. AD Inv. -

Michael E. Shaheen, Jr.

Asst. Dir.:

Special Counsel for

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Intelligence Coordination

Ext. Affairs -

Fin. 18 Com - 1 - 134-19791

Gen. Inv. -

Ident. -

nspection -

ntell. — TJM: 1hb/Wh

Laboratory -

Wiser

Legal Coun. -

(13)

Plan. & Eval..

Spec. Inv.

Training

Telephone Rm. -

MAIL ROOM L

NTW

4000172197699591

TELETYPE UNIT L

Relied to Dit 2122/50 m0a

Page 88

COPY

FLED

---

## Page 89

62-116395

1 - Mr.

B. Adams

2 - Mr.

J.

A. Mintz

(1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr.

D. W. Moore

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. R. L. Shackelford

February 20, 1976

1 • Mr. W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. T. J. McNiff

U. S. SIATE SELICI COLITITOE IO

STUDE GOVERNIENTAL OPUNATIONS WINTI

RESPECT 10 INTOLLICENCE ACTIVIZTES (SSC)

éer Blackturst to Dalfumemo

3/30/76.SPP/ols

Mr. Larry D. Grathwohl served as a paid

informant of the FBI fron October, 1969, through June,

1971, during which time he furnished valuable information

concerning the overt and covert operations of the

violence-prone leatherman Organization.

By letter dated January 28, 1976, lit. Grathwohl

advised this

• Bureau of the results of an intervier ot

him conducted in the Summer of 1975 by a representative

of the SSC.

The contents of la. Grathuohl's letter,

a copy of which is attached for your information, are

belleved to be self-explanatory.

Enclosure

1 - 134-19791

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN SUNGLASSIFIED

DATE 1IIL00 BYSPLAMeL

TJM: 1hb/hb

(13)

ORIGINAL AND TWO COPIES TO AG

NOTE:

woC

By letter dated 1/11/76, Grathwohl advised

that he was publishing a book regarding the growing

Assoc. Dir. _

Dep. AD Adm. -

terrorist problem in this country.

In this letter he

Dep. AD in. - mentioned he had been interviewed by the Church Committee

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

and stated he would be happy to put into writing the

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs

very negative approach taken by the SSC representatives

-

Files & Com. -

during the interview concerning FBI operations. By

Gen. Inv. -

Ident. -

Inspection -

Intell.

Laboratory -

Legal Coun.

NOTE CONTINUED PAGE 2

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Iny. -

Training

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y —

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT E

ENGIOSURE

62-116595

WW 55156 DocId:32989581 Page 89

---

## Page 90

SENATE SELECT COMMITIEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

NOTE CONTINUED:

of his contact with the Church Committee. Enclosed 1/28/76

letter of Grathwohl indicates the interview of him was

conducted by SSC Staff Member Mark (believed to be Mike)

Epstein. The tenor of Grathwohl's letter indicates that

the whole purpose of the interview was to determine if

Grathwohl had any adverse criticism to levy concerning

his relationship with this Bureau,

When no such information

was obtained, Epstein indicated that Grathwohl would not

be called to

testify at SSC hearings.

-2-

NW 55156 DocId:32989581 . Page 90

---

## Page 91

Mx. Larry D. Grathwohl

2212 Oak Creek Place

Hayward, California 94541

January 28,1976

Mr. Clarence M. Kelley ,

Director

United States Department of Justice

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Washington, D.C. 20535

Dear Mr. Kelley:

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

I am in receipt of your letter dated January 23, 1976,

and will forwara a copy of my book to you as soon as I receive

then.

In regards to my interview with Mark Epstein from Senator

Church's committee, the following is a brief summary:

I am no longer sure as to the exact dates but as

best as I can remember it was on July 17,1975 that I received

a call from Paul Avery who is a reporter for the San Francisco

Chronicle. Paul asked me if I would object to being interviewed

by an investigator frém Senator Church's committee. I told

him that I had no reason not to talk to anyone from any committee

and told Paul to have him give me a call.

The next day, wnich would be July 18, 1975, a man who said

he was Mark Epstein called me and said he was from Senator

Church's committee and that Paul Avery had given him my name

and phone number.

He requested a meeting on that very day as he had to

"return to washington that evening. I told him he could come

to my house for the interview.

He arrived at my house at about 2:00 PM and stayed until

Fabout 5:00 PM. He asked me to give him a full description of my

activities with the F.B.I. and the Weather Underground. I started

from the beginning and as the story unfolded he interrupted as

I desired additional information."

ENGLOSE!

62116395742

MW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 91

---

## Page 92

MI. Clarence Kelley

January 28,1976

Page -2

As the interview progressed, I became-aware that the only

time he interrupted me was when he thought he had discovered

some mistake the F.B.I. had possibly maue.

A good example of this is in regards to the Detroit

Police Officer's Association bombing plot. This was the only

bombing plot that I was involved in while I was with the

in 8l0e 7

¿Weathermen and Mr. Epstein found it very interesting. He

was mainly interested in what the F.B.I. had said and done in

regards to my activities in this plot.

What was the F.B.I.

going to do when the time came to actually place the bomb, he

asked over and over gain. Since Bill Ayers had told me to

¡forget the DPOA bombing and go to Madison, 'Wisconsin instead,

plot came io an ena peiore the bono was to be placed. I did

#remember that Carl O'Gara, who was the f.B.I. agent that I was

careful as to what part I took in the planning, and under no

¡circumstances was I to initiate any action.

MI. Epstein found this a little difficult to believe

los at least that is what he said. The entire interview went

this way until MI. Epstein felt that he had heard enough.

As he was leaving, he told me that he did not expect that

the committee would ask me to testify. Upon hearing this I

asked why, was there any problem? Mr. Epstein replied, "well.

you really do not have very much bad to say about the f.B.I.,

"now do you"?

No; I suppose not was my answer to this statement

and I repeated as I had throughout the entire interview that

never once during my association with the F.B.I. was I asked

'to do anything illegal, quite the contrary if anything the

•Bureau was constantly reminding me to be extremely careful of

¡what I did and said, so as not to instigate anything.

MI. Epstein left telling me that he would be in touch

with me in about two weeks.

After waiting for his call for

about a month I decided to call him at which time he informed

me that a decision had not been made in regaras to my testimony.

I called him on several different occasions and he was never there,

and never returned my calls,

Page 92

---

## Page 93

Mx.. Clarence Kelley

danuary 28,1976

Page 3

After reading about the testimony that the ex-

Klu-KIux-Klan informer gave about F.B.I. activities in the

south I realized that the probable reason that I was not

¡called was because Senator Church's committee found somebody

that had nothing but bad things to say about the f.B.I.

33.

I hope this will be helpful to you and your impending

struggle to maintain the F.3.I.'s integrity. I do not believe

:that Senator Church's conmittee is as unbiased as they would like

people to believe and as I can understand where the over zealousness

•of individual agents could cause mistakes to be made that does

not. necessarily mean that the entire F.B.I. is guilty.

Sincerely yours,

LarIy D. Grathwohl

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 93

---

## Page 94

SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

TO:

Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

FROM:

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

1. HOW

PROVIDED (check appropriate term.

If a document was made available

for review

not transmitted, so

Se DOCUMENT T

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW

TESTIMONY

OTHER

2. DATE PROVIDED

2/20/76

3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term;

add specific names if appropriate)

SSC

The Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General

(provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number

of briefer,

interviewee, testifier and subject)

Menorandum

5. We sponse eralise dete on (ame, merative, response

formal request, other-

subpoena, etc..

i CLASSIFICATION (

NFORMATION (ente

Codeword IS or

Not applicable

U

?. KEy "under fent rot empppropriate key words from the list provided separatoly; if key words not listed are

Not applicable

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

JEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEL

8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item)

Information regarding paid informant who furnished information

regarding Weatherman Organization.

3/3 NOt furnished SS per Blackhurst to Daly menorandium

62-116395

SJM: 1hb

(3)

TREAT AS VELLOW

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

5-8

379| (6-75)

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 94

---

## Page 95

INSTRUCTIONS

• Type or print clearly in ink.

o..icar. a

• 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

substance of information and showing 'relationship to Intelligence Community

matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests

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

pages may be attached if necessary.

NN 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page 95

---

## Page 96

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Assoc. Dir. -

Dop. AD

Asst. Dir.: N

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs —

Mr. J. B. Adams

DATE: 2/19/76

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv. -

: Legal CounselV

SENSTUDY 75

spur

Ident.

Inspection Air

Intell. A

Laborato

Legol

Plan. &

Spec.

Training

Telephone Rm. _

Director See'y -

On 2/17/76, Michael Madigan, Senate Select Committee,

requested that former Special Agent Steven L. Christensen be

made available for Staff interview concerning his knowledge of

the Secret Army Organization.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

That former SA Christensen be released from any

existing employment agreement Ior purposes of interview by the

Senate

Select Committee.

(2) That the Intelligence Division advise former SA

Christensen

(address: Apartment 22, Post Office Box 203, Kanosh,

Utah, phone number 759-2401) that he will be contacted by the

Senate Select Committee for purposes of interview.

(3)

That Legal Counsel Division orally advise the

Senate Select Committee of former SA Christensen's current

whereabouts.

pro

TE 100

62-16325-1425

20 FEB &8 1976

1

- Mr. Mintz

1

- Mr. Wannall

7

- Mr. Cregar

1

- Mr. Daly

1

- Personnel File - Steven L. Christensen

Lad LAD

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREINIS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE 14/400 BYSOZALM

chestone it me rel

alied of y

10 /1

N8 4, MAR 40c19762989581 Page 96

---

## Page 97

0-73 (Rev. 2-13-757

1 /1

Plaintext

Transmit in 7 Code

From: Director, FBI

To: SACs:

WFO

MESSAGE RELAY

Date

2/26/76

L Immediate

Via Teletype the Attached

_Urgent

#Witel

Message

To: Legats:

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINSO

HEREN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE 1F4E

To: RUEADWW/ [ The President

• The Vice President

Attn:

• White House Situation Room

• Attn:

RUEBWJA/ [ Attorney General

[ Deputy Attorney General

J Attn: Analysis and Evaluation Unit

RUEBWJA/

RUEBWJA/

Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division

• Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division

J Attn: Internal Security Section

•Attn: General Crimes Section

RUEABND/

• Drug Enforcement Administration

RUEANAT/ [ National Aeronautics & Space Adm.

RUEBWIA/

Immigration and Naturalization Service RUEOIAA/ [ National Security Agency

RUEBWJA/

_U. S. Marshal's Service

(DIRNSA/NSOC (Attn: SOO»

RUEBDUA/ [ Department of the Air Force (AFOSI)

RUBOLKN/ [ Naval Investigative Service

RUEACSI/

Department of the Army

RUEAUSA/ [] U.S. Postal Service (if Classified)

(Use RUEVDES if Unclassified)

RUEATIA/

• Director, CIA

RUEHSE/

• U. S. Secret Service (PID)

RUEBJGA/

→ Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard

RUEHOC/

RUEKJCS/

→ Director, Defense Intelligence Agency

Septa Yot Stale →

RUEBIGA/ [ Department of Transportation

RHEGGTN/

→ Energy Research and Development

Administration

Atta: Director of Security one

1976

RUEOGBA/

7 Federal Aviation Administration

MAR 1

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dop. AD Irv, _

Asst. Dir.:

Admin..

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Filos & Com. _

Gen. Inv. _

Classification:

Ident. —

Inspection -

Intell. -

Laboratory

Legal Coun. -

Plan, & Eval. _

Spec. Inv.

Training

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y

MAIL ROOM L

NA50: 4D01976 32989581

FEESARL CURENU OF INVESTIEAIION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

• Top Secret

I Secret

Confidential

X Unclassified

F02201973

rin

Foreign Liaison Unit

TELETYPE

[Route through for review

Cleared telephonically

with

Subject, (Text begins next page):

SENSTUDY 75

TELETYPE UNIT L

Page 97

- 1423

---

## Page 98

SF 4/0

THR 2

15L6

# 76. iCC

ONE TO CO: 110093

GUSHY FRANCISCO (0E-0097)

ATTAGAL CONSEL DIVISTON

Dir.

Dep-A.D.-.tr

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. --

Comp. Sisi.

It Bares

Filer.

*Ged. Inv.

Inspectio

Intell.

¿ Evel

Spec. :2V.

Training

rirector Fary .

JI FEBRUARY 43, 1976, -A SUURCE OF THE OAKLAND NESIDENS

AGENCY REPORTED THAT HUBERT LIE LEVIS, INUESTIGATUR FUR TE

CHURST CO MITTEE, HAD BEEN IRYING IO GET SUMSUNE TO TESTIFY

SERORE THE COMMITICE ON TRE MISHANDLING UF THE HEARST.CASE

E WAS. SUPPUSED TU HAVE BEEN IN CONTACT WITH SO MUNTSURERY,

ASTIRED EXATINER REPORTER, AND. POSSIBLY THE HEARSTS.

SAC JATES HAS BEEN PERSONALLY AGQUAIITAD VITA MONTGJMERY

FOR MANY YEARS:

HE CALLED MONIGOMERY AND ABNED HIM COMOSANING

THE ABOVE: DUNIGOUERY SAID THAT HE HAD RECEIVED A TELEPHONE CALL

FRO! A IHIRD PARTY ASKING HIM IO CALL LEIS IN. WASHINGION AS.

HE WANTED AUVERSE TESTIMONY ADJUT INE FBI. MUNIGURERY. CALLE

AND WHEN DIGOLE TO SPEAK WITH LEVIS AND AFTER ELING ADVISES US

WHAT LEWIS DANCED, HE HUNG U?.

UN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY CO, 1976,

TO TESTIFY 45 DUGOT GIE FRAMAD MESSED SO ENINOS UN THE REST

COAST.

MUNIGONERY IS NUI SURE IF ME SPECIFICALLY MENTIONED

-2-

NW. 55156 • Doold: 32989581 'Page 98

---

## Page 99

SF Ö4-6057

THE HEARST CASCO

MUNIGOMERY TULD LEWIS NE HAD NOTHING IN THIS

NEGANU HE COULD TESTIFY IU, THAT THE FOI MAS DOING A FING MUSI

THAT LA, MONIGOMERY, DID NOT APPROVE JE TE VAY THE CHURCI.

COMMITTEE HAD HANDLED SISELF IN THE PAST BUD THAT THEY SAUULO

GEI OFF DE THE DICKS DE THE GIA ANU THE FOL AND LET THEM GET ON

VITH THE JUB: AND THEN HUNG IPA

MONTGOMERY MADE THE CUMIENT THAT HE IHUUUNT THIS WAS H

TERRIBLE WAY TO ATTEMPT TO GEI FACIS: SAO DATES SUGGESTED TU

HIN IF HE FELT SU STRONGLY ABOUT II, HE SHOULd CONSIDER VRIFIIG

AN ARTICLE FOR TRE: EXAMINER AS TO THE APPROACH MADE TO HIM BY:

IHE COMMITTEE: MONTGOMERY RETIRED SEVERAL MONTAS AGU, BUT IS

STILL CLUSE TO THE EXAVINER.

ABOVE BEING SUBMITIED. FOR BUREAU S INFORMATION.

END

3)/i3tifeuro per Elliff 554

is not a staff member

=.

-3-

NW 55156 " Docid: 32989581 'Page 99

---

## Page 100

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNGLASSIRICL

CARE LIO вура д

MI. LarrY D. Grathwohl

2212 Oak Creek Place

Hayward, California 94541

Mx. Cla

lence kaLsey..

Senatrily :

Director

United States Department of Justice

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Washington, D.C.

20535

Dear Mr. Kelley:

February 14,1976

ShAh

I talked to Special Agent Jack Baker, of the San Francisco

Field Office, yesterday. He told me of your request to show the

hate data vote to ding that a to cause Comet a Pion

have no objection to you using that letter in any way that you may

deem necessary.

I sent that information to you, with the hope that it would

in some way help in your struggle to maintain the f.B.I.'s integ-

If Senator Church and his Comittee are really trying br

establish reasonable guide lines for F.B.I. activities, then

ertoft shoula have been made to present the correct as well as the

Incorrect methods that are employed to gather intelligence infor

* feel that my experience with the f.B.I. qualifies me tu

say something about the correct methods that were used in my case.

and why the Church Committee chose to ignore me is a little diffi-

cult to understand.

3

• СОРУ ЕЦЕР

I would like to add that it is my belief that if the intelli-

gence community is greatly weakened, at this crucial time, the

terrorist problem is going to grow accordingly. Mistakes may have

been made in the past but this does not negate the fact that the

acts of terrorism, in this country,

have increased tremendously

in the last few years and will continue to do so if little or nothing

is done to put a stop to it.

I believe that my experience with the

Weathermen qualifies me to, speak out on this issue as well.

As you have said, Mr. Kelley, "the American people are going

to have to decide which they fear the most. the F.B.I. or the

MAR

terrorist." There are many organizations,

in the United States

today, that advocate the violent overthrow of our Government.

These

people must be watched as the possibility

exists that

violent rhetoric may change into violent a ReLiu

1165

eAt i+19191

Kerorks :

2.6

zell

6711635240

106 FEB JR, 1976

Deligi

UNRECO

XEROX

1976

1422

---

## Page 101

• Mx. Clarence Kelley

February 14,1976

Page 2

If in the future I can be of any assistance to you, in any

way, please feel free to ask. I do not care to see the same kind

of situation develop here in the United States that already exists

in Northern Ireland and I am willing to do all that I can to see

that it does not.

Sincerely yours,

Larry D. Grathwohl

NW 55156

Docid: 32389561

Page 101

---

## Page 102

Larry D. Grathwohl

2212 Oak Creek Place

Hayward, California

94541

14 FEE

1976

PROCLAIM LIBERTY THISON

USA 13c

ZIP CODE

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

Mr. Clarence Kelley, Director

United States Department of Justice

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Washington, D.C. 20535

→ trainio

NW 55156

DocId: 32989561

Page 102

on this

inveloge

*-.

---

## Page 103

FROM

SUBJECTE

OPTIONAL FORM

5010-106

MAN

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

w. O. Cregar |11?3

2 - Mr. J. A. Mintz

(1 - Mr. Paul V. Daly).

I - Mr. J. G. Deegan

DATE: 2/26/76

: S.

J.

Miller

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

SENSTUDY 75

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN'S UNCLASSIFIED

PURPOSE

DATE ILLL

Assoc. Dir. _

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dis.:

Admin..

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ident. -

Inspection

Intell. -

Laboratory

Logal Coun.

Plan. & Eval.

Spec. Inv..

Training

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

This is to record transmittal of certain documents to the

Senate Select Committee (SSC) by the Department of Justice.

BACKGROUND

By SSC letter to the Attorney General (AG) dated 2/4/76

sop tact date ety mide ate the devery to to of

Department of Justice recently made available to the attorneys for

the plaintiffs in a pending civil action entitled "Iberia Hampton, et al.,

V. Edward Hanrahan, et al. (U. S. D. C., N. D., Illinois)."

As current and former personnel of the Chicago Office

of the FBI are named as defendants in the civil action, the question

arose as to whether or not these documents could be released to the

SSC. Subsequent contact with the U. S. Attorney's office in Chicago

determined that the documents had been made available to the plain-

titts' attorneys and were not ungfinprotective court order.

Steven Blackhurst,

Assistant Social counsel for

-1420

Counsel for Intelli-.

gence Coordination, Department of Justice, telephonically advised

on 2/9/76 that the Department had ruled that the documents could be

/ ENCLOSURE,

Enclosures

62-116395

SJM:1fj lfj

{* (5)

* MAR 1 1976

CONTINUED OVER

"ENCLOSURE IN BULKY ROOM"

NO MINAR Boc19782989581

Page 103

---

## Page 104

Memorandum to Mr. W. O. Cregar

Re: Senstudy 75

62-116395

On 2/18/76, Blackhurst telephonically advised of proce-

dure to be used in transmitting these documents to the SSC. He said

that they are technically Justice Department documents as Assistant

U. S. Attorney Arnold Kanter, who is defending FBI personnel, has

possession of the documents and is in control of them. Blackhurst

said he would take possession of the documents, write the transmittal

letter to the SSC, and the AG would be responsible for the security of

the documents.

On 2/19/76, Danny Coulson of the Legal Counsel Division

made the documents available to Blackhurst for review and forward-

ing. They were transmitted to the SSC by Blackhurst letter dated

2/19/76 (copy attached).

Copies of these documents are being maintained in the

Project Senstudy Unit.

ACTION:

None. For record purposes.

- 2-

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 104

---

## Page 105

+.-

-===

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

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Iddressee

STEVEN BLACKHURST, DEPT. OF JUSTICE

Jocument:

XXXX

O LHM

— Memo Report dated

2/19/76

Caption of Document:

2/4/76 Senate Select Committee

Request

Originating Office:

FBI

Delivered by:

5. miller

_ Date: 3/14/26

Received by:

wod bo steve Blackhurst: 311126.

Title:

Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI

q.=.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE 11/1/00

62+116 395-1420

ENCLOSURE

NW 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page 105

---

## Page 106

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530

FEB 6

1976

TO:

* FROM:

SUBJECT:

1976.

John A. Mintz, Assistant Director

Legal Counsel Division

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Michael E. Shaheen, Jr.

Special Counsel for Intelligence

Coordination

SSC Request Dated February 4, 1976

shootin

ver

Attached is a letter from the SSC dated February 4,

Please arrange for an appropriate response.

19176

ALL FBI INFORMATION CONTAINED

ERETI IS UNCLAEBIF LA

ATTLE TO BY SPALMe

them in (chicago),

cc:

Paul Daly

i":.

(&3.

NW 56156

DocId: 32989581

ENCLOSURE,

Page 106

6211639551420

---

## Page 107

BANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMI

IN G. TOWER, TEXAS. VICE CHANTRIA

PHILIP A. HAKT, MICHI.

HOWARD 11. MAKER, JR

UN.

WALTER F. MONIALI, MINN.

DARRY GARNIVATER,

POLTER D-1411497-18,KY.

CHAKLI!, MCG. MATH,

i., MD,

RICHARD S. ICHWEIKER, PA.

GARY HALT, COLO.

WILLIAM C. MILLER, STAFT DIFICTOR

FPEDERICK A. O. SCHWARE. JR., CHILF COUNSEL

CURTIS 11. GRIOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL

Atrites Binco Genole

SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

(PURSUANT TO S. RES. I1, SATH CONGRESS)

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

February 4, 1976

The Honorable Edward H. Levi

Attorney General of the United States

United States Department of Justice

Washington, D. C.

ALLY

31 LI FORMATION CONTAINED

Dear Mr. Attorney General:

It has come to the attention of the Senate

Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations

with Respect to Intelligence Activities that on

February 2, 1976 the Department of Justice turned

over to plaintiffs in the Hampton v. City of Chi-

cago

case certain Justice Department and FBI docu-

ments.

The Select Committee believes these documents

may be relevant to its investigation of the FBI's

role in the December 4, 1909 raid, and for this

reason I now request that these documents be sent

to the Select Committee.

Your promptest attention to this document

request will be greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

Does me on fa,

AT 21127 eul ander

44202.

shakhunt

ti stavs

Frank Church

Chairman

Turned own

21/12 in 7 hi

set dates

REUTED

FEB 5

19/6

stasis 2619175

NA 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page 107

ENCLOSURE,

62-11635-1423

---

## Page 108

2/13/76

AIRTEL

TO

: DIRECTOR, FBI (44-44202)

(Atta: • INTD)

FRO.

SAC, CHICAGO (44-1503)

SUBJECT: IBERIA INIPTON, ET AL. V.

EDWARD TIANRAHAN, ET AI.,

(U•s.D.C., NoD. Ilbo)

CIVIL ACTION FILE 70-C-1334

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

Enclosed for the Bureau under separate cover are four

packets numbered one through four and containing the following:

Packer Nunber One

This packet consists of four copies each of 40 excised

and unexcised documents turned over to the plaintiffs on 1/28/76.

Also enclosed in this packet are four copies of a serial by serial

inventory of the 10 documents.

Packet Number Two

This packet consists of four copies each of 32 excised

and unexcised docuncnts turned over to the plaintiffs on 1/30/76.

Also enclosed in this packet are four copies of a serial by serial

inventory of che 32 documents.

ALL DOCUMENTS IN PACKETS ONE AND TWO WARE TAKEN FROM

CHICAGO FILE 157-2200, CAPTIONED COUNTER INTELLICENCE PROGRAIS

BLACK NATIONALIST • HATE GROUPS, RACIAL INTELLIGENCE (BLACK

PANTIER PARTY) (SPF) •

3. - Lurean (Incls. 4)

1

• Package

2 - Chicago

KID: j00

(5)

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 108

ENSURE 116395= 1420

1

• NI

---

## Page 109

CG 44-1503

Packet Number Three

This packet consists of four copies each of 11 excised

and unexcised documents turned

Also enclosed are four copies each ot a serial by serial

inventory of the il documents.

ALL DOCUMENTS IN PACKET NUMBER THREE WERE TAKEN FROM

THE FILE OF WILLIAM O'NEIL, CHICAGO FILE 170-985, AND ONLY COVER

THE PERIOD 11/1/69 THROUGII 12/15/69.

Packet Number Four

This packei consists of four conies each of an inventory

of the 34 documents turned over, April, 1974, and the 193

documents turned over May, 1975.

1o date, the Inventories enclosed represent a listing

of all documents turned ever to paintitis in captloned macier.

It is anticipated further documents will be turned over

and will be taken from

the file of O'NEIL and each of the

plaintiff's files.

Prior to turn over, chicago will subnis

unexcised copies to the Bureau for authorization of the Attorney

General.

Chicago

will continue to provide the Bureau with excised

and

unexcised copies

and inventory lists for all documents turned

over to plaintiffs.

AS MARINA MIRIAM

-

2 -

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 109

---

## Page 110

FEB 1 9 1976

Honorable Frank Church,

Chairman

United States

Senate Seleet

Committee

on Intelligence Activities

Washtagton, D. C.

20510

Dear Senator Church:

Transmitted herewith are the documents you Ie-

quested in your letter to the Attorney General dated

February 4, 1976.

These documents were not turned

over to the plaintiffs in the llampton case, but the

plaintiffs in that case were given access

to then.

SIncerely,

STEVEN BLACKHURST

Assistant Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

ALL FBI INFORMATION CONTAINED

delivere

13,

2119095

ENLOSURE 662-1=353 = 1420

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 110

---

## Page 111

TE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

FROM:

FBI

SUBJECT:. Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

1. HOW

PROVIDED (check appropriate

If a document was made available

for review

not transmitted, so

X! DOCUMENT |

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW

I TESTIMONY | OTHER

2. DATE PROVIDED

2-19-76

3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term;

add specific names if appropriate)

4.

SSC

HSC

IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer,

interviewee, testifier and subject)

Department of Justice letter and enclosures

number if in response to formal request, other-

SSC request 2-4-76

7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are

used underline for emphasis)

Information handling

8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item)

Materials concerning Iberia Hampton, et al, Civil Action.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

62-116395

SJM: ds

(4)

ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX

IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75.

PREAI AS YEtIOW

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

379| (6-75)

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 111

---

## Page 112

273-10114

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

substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community

matters if appropriate.

Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests

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 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 112

---

## Page 113

8-----

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

February 31, 1976

MENORANDUM FOR MR. JENKINS

MR. MOORE

RE:

SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE REFORT

As announced in the February 24, 1978, meeting of the Executives

Conference, it is expected

bat the Senate Select Committee Report will be

out about March 15, 1976.

It to thought probable that we will be critleized

on several pointa.

As I explained to the Conference, we should now start gathering

together the body of material decessary in order to draw up either a simul-

taneous release at the time the report is given publication or to follow

immediately afterwards. There is no reason why we cannot defend oup

selves on this occasion, particularly in developing statements to the eflect

that:

1.

Certain harm has coine to the Bureau as a result of the

revelations made by leaks or careless handling.

There have been repeated reports that persons called lor

interview before members of the staff have been asked to

give gossip,' rumors, and other unfounded information upon

which apparently some concluslons have been drawn which

are totally unfounded. -- such an approach'is, of course, not

avallable to us and certainly not considered as a professlonal-

type approach.

3.

It should-be pointed out independent of any of the investigatlons

or inquiries, we have done some things which indicate our

Assoc. Dir.

Dap. AD Adm. -

willingness to so-call clean our own house. This should not

Dap. AD Inv. _

be given in the sense that we were wrong necessarily, but that

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. -

in view of the present feeling about investigations, we deemed

it neceasary to adopt certain changes and procedures in order

Exs. Affoirs _

Filos & Com. -

that we might not only follow the letter but the spirit of pro-

Gon. Inv. -

priety. One of the matters which could be mentioned is that

Ident. -

Inspaction -

we dropped the ADEX program and it now no longer exists.

Intell. -

Laborator CMK: EDM (4)

SUNT PROM D. ON P

REC-5002715395=

Legal Coun. _

JIMA -1:02 PM

Plan. & Eval. _

DATE

2-25-76

Spoc. Inv. —

Training -

BY

ST-111

18 FEB 27 1976

Telephone Rm. -

direcior SAR 2

MAIL ROOM L

TÈLETYPE UNIT L

1976

99196

Doold: 32589501

Page 113

1418

ПРО : 1975 0 - 594-120

---

## Page 114

Memorandtim for Messrs. Jenkins and Moore

February 24, 1978

This release should not be drawn up ina contentious manner and

I do not think we should bear down on the leaks or some of the other things

which we conster reprehensible, but that we give these conditions as so

obvlously different from the manner in which we are expected to conduct

ouT business. As we were recently informed by Nicholas Gage, there are

given in an oblique manner.

I conslder this as a very important asslenment and will give

every assistance l possibly can to the preparation ol the rolease.

very traly yours,

crikele

Clarenco Me: Kelloy/

Director

:..

NW 55156

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Page 114

---

## Page 115

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY-1962 EDITION

GSA FPAIR (41 CFA) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

-TO

: Mr. Jenking Y

ALL INFOFVATION CONTAINED

FROM

: D.

Moore, JI.

DATE: 2/18/76

typatrin

SUBJECT: CHURCH COMMITTEE REPORT

RESPONDING TO CRITICISM

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. _

Comp, Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv.

Ident. _

Inspection

Intoll..

Laboratory

Legal Coun.

Plan. & Eval..

Spec. Inv. _

Training -

Telophone Rm. _

Director See'y -

The report of the Senate Select Committee on

Intelli-

gence (Church Committee) is reportedly to be completed and

released approximately March 15th. We have already been

provided with a number of documents which the Church Committee

intends to publish in connection with its forthcoming report.

As expected, these documents clearly indicate that the Bureau.

will be in for substantial criticism. It can be expected tina!

the report will

be released with the usual hoopla and with

appropriate media exposure.

It is the feeling of the External Affairs Division"

that after almost a year of intensive investigation and

resultant publicity that the American public are tired of

listening to the same old faces making the same old accusations.

It is felt that steps should be taken to prepare for the release

of the Church Committee report and have information available

which can be provided to the field and media contacts of the

External Affairs Division countering the criticism of the Church

Committee report.

It can be readily expected that the COINTELPRO

and the alleged harassment of Martin Luther King, as well as the

use of informants, will be the principal areas of criticism.

The External Affairs Division feels that representatives

of the Intelligence Division and the External Affairs Division

should begin immediately to review the aforementioned critical

areas in order to adequately prepare i 215es

to the forthcomin

Church Committee report.

REC-50

39314116

RECOMMENDATION

ST-III

•=g FEB 2'% 1376

That representatives of the

Intelligence and External

Affairs Divisions immediately commence working on material

effectively respond to the Church Committee report.

1 - Mr.

Adams

jilet: 11639510

1

- MI.

Moore

1

- MT.

Wannall

1

- MI.

Campbell

1 - MI.

Malmfeldt

HAB: asg

- (6)1

84 M

119

1976

NW 55156-0DogId: 32989581

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

Page 115

SEE ADDENDUM

PAGE 2

---

## Page 116

ADDENDUM

INTELLIGENCE DIVISION

DR: 1fj

2/20/76

While the forthcoming Senate Select Committee report

may be expected to be highly critical of past alleged FBI abuses,

we do not anticipate it will include many, if any, new revelations.

Numerous memoranda, position papers, and briefing materials

have been prepared regarding past areas of criticism. While it

is not believed feasible to prepare additional general briefing

material in anticipation of the release of the report, Intelligence

Division is available to brief External Affairs relating to specific

areas of past criticism and to promptly respond to any new allega-

tions resulting from the report.

- 2 -

NW 55156

DocId: 32989581

Page 116

---

## Page 117

FD-36 (Rev. 5-2% 54)

transmit the following in

Via

AIRTEL

TO:

rand

RETAINED

ERSONNEL RECORDS

UNIT

FBI

Date: FEB 13 1976

(Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

DIRECTOR, FBI (62-116395)

(ATTN: INTD - W. O. CREGAR)

FROM!

ADIC, NEW YORK (62-15065)

SUBJECT

SENSTUDY 75

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNGLASSIFIEL

DATE 14A/0D BYSPLALMA

ReButeletype, 2/12/76.

by Special Agent DANIEL A. FLYNN on 2/13/76.

Attached is one xerox copy of an affidavit signeal

BEN MARSHALL, who identified himself as Chief

of security, Senate Select Committee, arrived at the New

York Office on 2/13/76. He had in his possession the

original of the transcript of Special Agent FLYNN's inter-

view by Staff Counsel JAMES DICK.

Each page of this tran-

script was classified "Top Secret". Two copies of the

attached affidavit were attached to the transcript.

DOLORES O'BRIEN of the New York Office notarized

Special Agent FLYNN's, signature.

file 597 eur.

Daig

ST-111

REC-J06

x063

ENCIOSURE

Bureau (Enc. 1) (RM)

(1 - ATTN: INTD - W. 0. CREGAR)

1 - New York

DAF: tfb

(5)

14/5

FEB 20 17ở

84 MARRed:1976

LAS

Special

rent in Charge

NW

55156

DocId: 32989581

117

Sent

M

Per -

U.S. Government Printing Office: 1972 - 455-574

---

## Page 118

AIRTEL

TO:

PATEN: INTD = W.2- REGAR

• GREGAR)

FROM: ADIC, NEW YORK (62-15065)

SUBJECT: SENSTUDY 75

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

DATE 1400 DYSPLALICL

ReButeletype, 2/12/76.

Attached is one xerox copy of an affidavit signed

by Special Agent DANIEL A. FLYNN on 2/13/76.

BEN MARSHALL, who identified himself as Chief

of security, senate select committee, arrived at the New

York Office

on 2/13/76.

He had in his possession the

original of the transcript of Special Agent FLYNN's inter-

view by staff counsel JAMes DICK.

Each page

of this tran-

script was classified "Top Secret"

Two copies of the

attached affidavit were attached to the transcript.

DOLORES O'BRIEN of the New York Office notarized

Special Agent FLYNN's signature.

3) - Bureau (Enc. 1) (RM)

(1 - ATTN: INTD - W. 0. CREGAR)

1 - New York

DAF:tfb

(5)

INW 55156

DocId: 32989581 Page 118

---

## Page 119

ALL INFORMATION CONTANED on this errelope

MEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEL

DATE IIL1/00 BY SPLALAOL

ENCLOSURE

62-116395-1415

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 119

---

## Page 120

Affidavit of Daniel A. Flynn

Daniel A. Flynn, being duly sworn, deposes and

says:

1. I have read the transcript of James Dick's

interview with me on September 10, 1975. I have made two pages

of corrections on separate sheets, dated September 30, 1975,

which are attached to that transcipt.

2. The transcript and my corrections thereof

accurately reflect Mr. Dick's interview with me. To the best

of my knowledge, the facts as set forth in the transcript, with

my corrections, are true and correct.

Subscribed and sworn to

before me this 137 day of

February 1976 at New luck, NEw YorK

NoTary pubLic

DOLORES M. O'BRIEN

Notary Fublic, Siate o! Now York

No. 27-460:204

Qualified in Knes County

Commission Expires Murch 30, 1977

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page

120

---

## Page 121

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530

FEB 1 0 1976

TO:

John

Lega

Feder

unsel Division

Bureau of Investigation

FROM:

SB

K.

Blackhurst

Assistant Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

ALL FBI INCORNIATION CONTAINED

SUBJECT:

Senate Select Committee Request

dated February 9, -9/6

Attached is a

letter from the Senate Select Committee

dated February 9, 1976. Please arrange for an appropriate

response.

9/12/86

Confecince unch Blackut, Dept will finable vengeat to eart

Fattick:se.

Egg by fisto cariban, bctale..

REC-50 62-114343=

ST-1110

7 MAR I 1976

1404

* lins

CC:

Paul Daly

(•i)

7/26/74

ENCLASURAI

5

1-ast tire

---

## Page 122

FEB 1 0 1976

TO: John A. Mintz, Assistant Director

Legal Counsel Division

Federal Bureau of Investigation

FROM:

Steven K. Blackhurst

Assistant Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

SUBJECT:

Senate Soleci Committea Request

datal February 9+ 1976

Attachod is a letter from tho Senato Seloct Cormittee

dated February 9, 1976.

Pleass arrange for an appropriate

response.

ARS, BILL CANNOL CONTRATO

Tataria

cc: Paul Daly

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 122

---

## Page 123

RANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN

MISG, TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN

PHILIP FE MART MACH.

HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., TENN.

WALTES: F. MONDALE, MINN.

BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ.

WALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY.

CHARLES MC C. MATHIAS, JR., MD.

ROBERT MORGAN, N.C.

RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER, PA.

GARY HART, COLO,

WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR

FREDERICK A. 0. SCHWARZ, JR., CHIEF COUNSEL

CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL

United States Senate

SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

(PURSUANT TO S. RES, 21, SATH CONGRESS)

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

February 9, 1976

NTW

55156

Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Esq.

Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination

Office of the Deputy Attorney General

U. S. Department of Justice

Washington, D. C. 20530

Dear Mike:

ALL FBI IT ORMATION CONTAINED

BERMAN UNMANTHA

DATELLI

The following materials were requested orally by Senator

Mondale and Senator Morgan at the executive session hear-

ing with FBI officials on Friday, February 6, 1976. This

letter confirms those requests.

The Select Committee requests delivery of a copy of the

"Attorney General's list" in its latest form, all mate-

rials pertaining to the decision to terminate the Attorney

General's list in 1974, and all materials pertaining to

the current policy of the Justice Department regarding

investigations of organizations pursuant to Executive Order

10450, as amended.

In addition, the Committee requests appropriate FBI mate-

rials describing the policies and procedures of the Bureau

for investigations carried out pursuant to Executive Order

10450, as amended, including but not limited to the stan-

for checking the names of federal employees or pros-

pective employees in FBI files (a National Agencies Check),

the standards for determining whether or not there is

"derogatory information" in the FBI files, the policies

for dissemination of such information, and the circumstances

under which the FBI will conduct its own investigation of

a prospective federal employee.

191/191

RECEIVED

9

1976

Sincerely,

SolenT. Elleft

John I. Ellift, Director

Domestic Intelligence Task Force

95'8

1

Page 123

ENCLOSURE

43-1137

1414

---

## Page 124

TO

FROM

SUBJECT

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

* UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr.

:

W.

Gregarill

SENSTUDY 75

1 - Mr

B. Adams

2 - MI.

J. A. Mintz

Assoc. Dir. —

Dep. AD Adm. _

(1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) Dep. AD Inv. _

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

Asst, Dir.:

Admin..

1 - Mr. R. L. Shackelford Comp. Syst. —

DATE: 2/9/76

Ext. Affairs =

Files & Com. -

1 - Mr. J. G. Deegan

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

1 - Mr.

S. S. Mignosa

1 - Mr.

W. 0. Cregar

1 - Mr. T. J. McNiff

Laboratory —

Plan. & Eval. _

Spec. Inv.-

Training _

Legal Coun. _

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

Reference is made to my memorandum 2/9/76,

captioned as above, setting forth results of Senate

Select Committee (SSC) Executive Session held 2/6/76

concerning "Domestic Intelligence Investigations."

Det

During the course of the Executive Session,

several requests were made of Bureau personnel present.

These requests are listed below alongside the names of

the requester:

Senator Walter F. Mondale - Statements were read

into the record at the Executive Session by

Section Chiefs Sebastian S. Mignosa (CI-3 Section)

and Robert L. Shackelford (IS-2 Section).

Senator Mondale advised that the SSC would

accept for inclusion into the record, if the

Bureau so desired, copies of statements read

at the Executive

SCOSTOn REC-50 62-116395

7 MAR 1 1976

i Senator Robert Morgan - During discussion concerning

Bureau investigation of the Ku Klux KIan,

Senator Morgan requested all information

concerning payments made by this Bureau to

George F. Dorsett, whom he alleges to have

been a Bureau informant. At another period at

the Executive

Session, Senator Morgan requested

a copy of the now defunct "Attorney General's

Subversive List."

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

62-116395

TJM: 1hb |hb

(10)

VEREIN SUNGLASSIFIEL

DATE 14400 BYSALAg.

5-

CONTINUED - OVER

1413

84 MAR 2

NW 55156

DocId: 31

18288958

Page 124

---

## Page 125

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re:

Senstudy 75

62-116395

Chief Counsel Frederick A. O. Schwartz - During

discussion concerning Bureau investigation of

domestic organizations, Mr. Schwartz requested

a list of readily available major demonstrations.

in this country for which domestic subversive

organizations were responsible.

OBSERVATIONS:

A copy of the now defunct "Attorney General's

Subversive List" has been obtained by the Senstudy Project

Unit. Regarding the list of major disturbances for which

domestic subversive organizations were responsible,

although no date was set, it is believed that such a list

covering the years 1965-1975 would be responsive to the

request of Mr. Schwartz.

It is believed preferable that the above-requested

material be obtained or prepared by the sections of the

Intelligence Division listed below and responsive material

forwarded to the Senstudy Project Unit for inclusion in

one cover communication directed to the Attorney General

for referral to the SSC.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

1. That the IS-1 Section prepare and send to

the Senstudy Unit an appropriate reply to Senator Morgan's

request for information concerning alleged payments made

by this Bureau to George F. Dorsett.

Handled. Get 15 miss ench

His he been,

identical:

+ 5507/30/7601

peggin

CONTINUED - OVER

Harallest

AM

- 2.

NW 55156

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## Page 126

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re: Senstudy 75

62-116395

2. That the IS-2 Section, if deemed desirable,

furnish the senstudy Unit a copy of the statement read

by Section Chief Robert L. Shackelford at SSC Executive

Session 2/6/76 and also prepare a list of readily available

major demonstrations occurring in the United States in the

past 10 years for which domestic subversive organizations

were responsible.

f4 566 7/23/26

TIm.

That CI-3 Section, if deemed desirable,

furnish to senstudy Unit a copy of statement read by

Section Chief Sebastian S. Mignosa at SSC Executive

Session 2/6/76.

war for

3

-

NW 55156

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Page

126

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## Page 127

~ ROBERT MORGAN

&. MORTH CAROLINA.

hire

Lafo

MInited States Senate

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

February 2, 1976

ALL INFOMMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN SUNGLASSIFIED

DATE 1L/2,00

AssoC. Dir

Dep-A.D. Aam.7

Dep A.Day

Asst. Dir

Admin f

Comp.'

Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Int. -

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

---

Laboratory

Plan. & EvaL

Spec. Inv.

Training

Legal Cow

Telephone

Senately

The Honorable Clarence M. Kelley

Aris

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Washington, D.C. 20535

Dear Mr

Kelley:

I am in receipt of your letter of January 30, 1976 in which you

referred to my comments before the Asheville Area

Chamber of Commerce.

It is sad for me to tell you that the statements attributed to me are

substantially what I said to the Chamber. I am convinced, after

personally observing countless FBI documents as a member of the Senate

Select Committee on Intelligence, and after observing some of those

charged with the responsibility of responding to committee inquigies

directed to the FBl, that the Bureau does constitute a serious threat

to the individual liberties of American citizens.

I doubt that anyone can read of the many actions of lawlessness

committed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the last decade;

of the unwarranted domestic surveillance, bugging,

and wiretapping,

without concluding that the Bureau is not far from being in the same

condition it was in when Attorney General Harlan Stone reorganized it

in the 20's.

In addition, Mr. Kelley, I have seen very little in the

actions of the top echelon of the Bureau to indicate to me that there

is any real change in the philosophy of those who direct it.

The usual

response to the mention of the actions of wrongdoing

has been in the

nature of, "We have made some mistakes in the past..." or,

"We were wrong,

but...

ST:111

REC50 02416395-1412

In your letter you state, "Understandably, such sentiments are most

disturbing to my associates and to me."

As one who had been an ardent

admirer of Mr. Hoover and the Bureau for many years, the sentiments are

disturbing to me also. They are, however, the direct result of reading

the Bureau's own documents and of hearing the testimony of Bureau officials

before the Select Committee.

23 FEB o

• 1976

Copy

• made

for

Tele.

3/4/710

584 MAR Za: 31976581

PUD End

Page 127

---

## Page 128

The Honorable Clarence M. Kelley

February 2, 1976

Page Two

I, as you well know, have a long history in the field of law

enforcement. The State Bureau of Investigation, under my direction as

Attorney General of North Carolina, performed excellently as the State's

primary law enforcement agency.

It is my hope that the Federal Bureau

of Investigation can, in the near luture, regain its status as a highly

respected law enforcement agency. This can only be accomplished by the

Bureau's free admission that, for whatever reason, it has placed itself

above the law in the past on occasions too numerous to mention and by

Its active willingness to work with the American people through their

elected representatives in Congress to bring to light and to correct those

abuses of the past.

The Domestic Subcommittee of the Select Committee, on which I serve,

is now in the process of completing its inquiry into past FBI activities

and preparing legislation and guidelines to govern future FBI activities.

If you feel that you can be of assistance to me in performing my duties on

the Subcommittee I will be glad to meet with you and discuss your ideas at

a time convenient to us both.

RM/wrj

Sincerely yours,

holes Morgun

Robert Morgan

(NORTH CAROLIN

NW 55156

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Page 128

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## Page 129

01842

REwire: 11120623

327022% 34, 1374

conorable kobart songali

United Ctatag

503240

Fannington,

I..

2051)

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

ЗАТЕ ІК

Dear teaster Poxeet:

I was alacressad to real a naus article. ir tha

vantary 13ch elleton of the nuneville imes

rolating to

cozents you sais botor. the asherille tree Chaber oe

Correrse.

The asconot ander to be lins of start tritor

alto sovi nitributod to ron tue attenant that you coustrier

una Fur the most daugazons errcat faston the dation today.

ba 23so matas vot a8

tatias that tho FuI "le rotton to

tie fore."

underata ahly, sucs densivosts ena nost 412-

il the account dors caprosent goer araluation

of tho Paã, I would like to enrecaally aireass these 155142 *

with you at the anollett opportunicy.

Blicarely yours,

Clarosca M. 181407

Diractor

1 - Cirarlotte

Personal Attention SAC: 1925031) 1-21-76.

- Sir. Adans

ME. MOOse

-

Ah. Minto

. • x. Kaznall

Attention:

Shrosenh & dengar

I - orina of Concrassisiai Afiaris

•* Mr. Campbell

Artlelo forwarded to surena by SAC, Charlotte, Letter pos

WRA:bjY (12)

(MOTE CONTINUES PAGE 2)

FUR.

copy

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 129

---

## Page 130

".

Esnorable Babert Morgai

NOrE continued:. Instructiona of ceputy Associate Director Adans.

senstor Morgan is the forner loath Carolina Attorney General,

a Exestuau Senator and nouust of the select Conuittes cr

Intellisence, le has bade critical commenta about the FbI In

the past.

NW 55156

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---

## Page 131

This

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY, 1967 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

UNITED STATES, GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Assoc. Dir. -

TO

Mr. J. B. Adams

DATE:

2/5/76

FROM

:Lega

counses r

SUBJECT:

SENSTUDY 75

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE NO 31|U2 BY SpEARMIC

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.F

Comp, Sysiffe

Ext. Affairs.

Files & Comt

Gen. Inv.

Ident.

Inspecti

Intell

Laborator

Legal Co

Plan. BEval

Spec. Inv.

Training

Telephone

Director Sec'y

Attached is Senator Robert Morgan's response to our

letter dated 1/30/76 (copy attached) which is addressed to the

Director and dated 2/2/76. In his letter, Senator Morgan in-

the Domestic Subcommittee of the Senate Select Committee.

The

Director noted on the letter "Arrange for conference for next

week please."

Contact with Walter Ricks, Senator Morgan's designee on

the Senate Select Committee, determined the only mutually convenient

time for the Director to meet with Senator Morgan would be 2/17/76

at 2

p.M.

The Director has accepted this time for the meeting which

OfFice Buiding Ms. Meto was swisfice, 1251 Dirksen Senate

The Intelligence and External Affairs Divisions should

promptly prepare material for the Director's use in his meeting

with Senator Morgan.

SA Richard Taylor of the Legal Counsel Division will

accompany the Director to Senator Morgan's Office.

RECOMMENDATION:

IST-III REC-50 (42 - 111-575

141

That the External Affairs and

Intelligence Divisions

prepare briefing material for the Director.

FEB SE 1976

NW

Enclosures (2.)

1 - Mr. Mintz. - Encs. (2)

1 - Mr. Adams - Encs. (2)

1 - Mr. Moore - Encs. (2)

1

- Mr. Wannall - Encs. (2)

1 - Mr. Cregar - Encs. (2)

1 - Mrs. Metcalf - Encs. (2)

1 - Mr. Daly - Encs. (2.)

1 - Mr. Hotis - Encs. (2)

PVD: Lad LAD

(10)

MAR 3oc19762989581 Page 131

1 - Telephone Room

2-13-76

News

1-15-76

attached

---

## Page 132

MR BB2 SD PLAIN

12:22 AM NITEL 2-4-76 TS

FLORAL BUREAU OF INIVESTIGATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

PPR041!

TELETYPE

A3SCC.

VIr.

I2ag.-1.D.-Adsr

Asst. Dir.:

Admin

Cnig

Ayst

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv.

Idert.

Inspuction

Laboratory

Plan. & Rval.

Spec. Inv. _

Iraining

Legal Coun

Telephone Hrs, a

Director Sec'y

DIRECTOR, FBI (157-23577)

FROM:

SAN DIEGO (157-2815)(P)

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEU

DATE 103100

SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO). EXTREMIST MATTER.

RE SAN DIEGO AIRTEL JANUARY 28, 1976 CAPTIONED

SENSTUDY 75" AND BUREAU NITEL TO SAN DIEGO FEBRUARY 29

1976.

SAN DIEGO SPECIAL AGENTS INTERVIEWED BY MICHAEL

MADIGAN, SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE

"ACTIVITIES (SSC) RE HOWARD BARRY GODFREY AND THE

++5574157597527455s

SECRET ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO) MADE NO STATEMENTS

INDICATING THAT FOPMER INFORMANT HOWARD BARDY GODFREY

WAS A "PROBLEM" AND SA CHRISTENSEN WAS YOUNG AND

INEXPEPIENCED IN HANDLING HIM, NOR WAS ANY COMMENT

MADE REGARDING SUPERVISOR

ANTHONY MALONEY Arca

FORME? SPECIAL AGENTS ROBERT S. BAKER AND EUGENE

OLSEN WERE NOT CONTACTED RECARDING THIS MATTER.

THE BUPEAU MIGHT DESIRE TO REVIEW TRANSCRIPTS OF

ALL INTERVIEWS CONDUCTED BY MADIGAN AS THE INTERVIEWS

SAP

talegun;

miss to contattle

sabot mental

10:55.pur

> This ateniVal stre

heckere

56 MAK 0 1 1976

NA 55156

DooId: 32989581

Page

132

c68116395

8/2-116395-

NOT FErORDED

FEB 18 1976

риу

N

Original

Filed

---

## Page 133

+ mitten

PAGE TWO

- SD 157-2815

WERE RECOPDED AND MADIGAN INDICATED THAI TRANSCRIPIS WOULD

BE MADE AVAILABLE.

--SAN DIEGO IS NOT. AWARE WHETHER OP NOI MADIGAN WILL

MAKE AVAILABLE TO THE SAN DIEGO OFFICE TRANSCRIPIS OF

• INTERVIEWS OF OLSEN, BAKER, AND FORMER SA STEVEN L.

CHRISTENSEN. II IS BELIEVED THAT MADIGAN WILL MAKE THESE

THREE TRANSCRIPIS AVAILABLE ONLY IO IHE PERSONS INTEP.-

VIEWED.

SAN DIEGO WILL ADVISE IF MADIGAN'S LETTER APPEARS

IN THE NEWSPAPER AND WILL PROVIDE BUREAU WITH COPY.

END

NN 55156 DooId: 32989581

Page 133

---

## Page 134

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVISTIGATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

NR*

002

SD CODE

12:32AM FEBRUARY 5, 1976 NITEL MLR

TELETYPE

Sentudy

I1SE0C.

Dir.

Dep.-h.D.-A2n

Asst. Dir.:

Adinin.

Con:p

5:*=1

Dixt Alities

Files i

Gon. Lat. ...

• Ide:'s.

insore..on

BACON

Labrat m

Plan.

Zvel. -

So... MY.

T'raining

Legal Coma.

Telephone Fizz. a

Direstor Fec'g

Golgar

TO :

FROM:

FRECTOP, FBI (157-23577)

SAN DIEGO (157-2815) (P)

SECRET

ARMY ORGANIZATION (SAO). EXTREMIST MATTERS.

ARE SAN DIEGO TELETYPE FEBRUARY 3, 1976 AND TELEPHONE

CALL TO SAN DIEGO BY BUREAU SUPERVISOR SEYMOR PHILLIPS

FEBRUARY 4, 1976.

REGARDING COMMENIS BY MICHAEL MADIGAN

SENATE

SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) THAT

HE GOT THE IMPRESSION FROM STATEMENTS MADE DURING

INTERVIEWS IN SAN DIEGO THAT FORMER INFORMANT HOWARD

BARRY FODFREY WAS A "PROBLEM" AND SA CHPISTIANSEN WAS

YOUNG AND INEXPERIENCED AT HANDLING HIM AND THAT AT

ONE TIME WHEN CHPISTIANSEN WANTED TO DISCUSS COCFPEY

WITH SUPERVISOP MALONEY, MALONEY ALLEGEDLY STATED THAT

IF WAS ABOUT GODFREY HE DID NOT WANT TO MEAR ABOUT IT,

THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS FURNISHED TO

THE BUREAU:

68-116395-

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFED

DATE 103L.0U

- Breeli

NOT RACORDED

ericrisin

30 FEB 23 1976

66.

62-116388

framelfels

Alien, Bate (seep)

Original Filed

70MAR 2 1976

NW 55156

..

DocId: 32989581

Page 134

---

## Page 135

PAGE, TWO

SD 157-2815

RETIRED SA EUGENE OLSEN ADVISED ON FEBRUARY 4,

1976, THAT HE DID NOT INDICATE THAI GODFREY WAS A

PROBLEM TO THE FBI AND THAT HE DID NOT MENTION SUPER-

VISOR MALONEY OR FORMER SA CHRISTIANSEN TO MADIGAN

NOR WAS HE ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT EITHER CHRISTIANSEN

O? SUPERVISOR MALONEY.

RETIPED SA ROBERT S. BAKER ADVISED ON FEBRUARY 4,

1976, THAT HE DID NOT STATE THAT FORMER INFORMANT

GODFREY WAS A PROBLEM AND THAT HE DID NOT MENTION

SUPERVISO? MALONEY'S NAME TO MADIGAN. HE WAS ASKED

• HIS OPINION OF CHRISTIANSEN AND HE TOLD MADIGAN THAT

• HE HAD ASKED THAT CHRISTIANSEN BE ASSIGNED TO WORK

SECUPITY-TYPE INVESTIGATIONS BECAUSE HE WAS IMPPESSED

WITH HIS HANDLING OF INVESTIGATIONS IN THE CRIMINAL

FIELD. HE SAID IN HIS OPIMION CHRISTIANSEN WOULD

NEVER ENCOURAGE AN INFOPMANT TO ENGAGE IN VIOLENT OP

ILLEGAL ACTIVITY. HE SAID HE CONSIDERED CHRISTIANSEN

TO BE INTELLICENT AND TO HAVE A BRILLIANI MIND.

END

PAGE TWO

.

NW 55156

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Page 135

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## Page 136

PAGE THREE

SD 157-28.15

CHRISTIANSEN •

ETIMES A LITTLE SLOW ON SOME OF HIS

PAPERWORK AND RETIRED SA BAKER LIKENED HEM TO AN

ABSENTMINDED PROFESSOR WHO CONCENTRATES ON MATTERS HE

CONSIDERS IMPORTANT TO THE EXCLUSIONOF OTHER MORE MINOR

MATTEP.S.

HE POINTED OUT TO MADIGAN THAT CHPISTIANSEN HAD A

DEGREE IN CHEMISTPY AND WAS THEREFORE SCIENCE-ORIENTED.

BAKER SAID HE DID NOT INDICATE TO MADIGAN THAT

CHRISTIANSEN WAS YOUNG AND INEXPERIENCED.

END

PLS HOLD

• .

..

NW 55156 DocId:32989581

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## Page 137

11718k49

NOTH..

Pair.

IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

Mr. Church (For himself, Me. Hart of Michigan, Mr Manüale, Mr. Mathiar.-

Mc. Schiveiker, Mc. Huddleston, Mr. Morsim, and Ma. Hart of Calocado) -

sumitted the folloving bill

introducsd the foliowing bill; which is read twice and roferred lo die Contrities on

*LL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREINIS UNCLASSIFIED

A BILi

To establish a Standing Committee of the Senate on Intelligence Activities,

and for ocher purposes.

(Insert title of bil herri

Bẹ it enacted by the Sense and House of Representutives of the Unitud States of

america in Congress assembled, that this Act may be cited as the "Inteiligence

Oversight Act of 1976"

SEC. 2. It is the purpose of this Act to establish a nen standing committee

of the Sérate, to be known as the coüttee or. Intelligence Activities, to

oversee and to make continuing studies of the intelligence activities and

programs of the United States Governent, In carf/ing out this purpust: üe

Carmittee on Inteiligence Activities shall make every effort to assure that

the appropriate departrents and agenuiris of the United States pronde

införied and tinely intelligence indisery for the Becutive and legislative

Branches to make sound decisions aff-ting the security and vital interests

of the Nation, Il is further tie pujose of this dei to provide vigilant

legislative oversight over the inreiligence activities of the United States.

to assure thal such activitics me in extonity with the Constitution and

laws of the United States.

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page • 137 •

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## Page 138

- 2.

SC. 3. Sections l theough 12 of this Act tre enucted

(1) as an exurcise of the rulonaking power of the Senate, ad is

such they still be considered as part of the Standing Rules of the Senate,

and such rules shall supersede other rules only to the extent

that they ace

inconsistent therewith; and

(2)

with full recognition of the constitutional riglt of the Senate

to change such rules at my time, in the same manner, and to the same extent

as in the case of any other rule of the Senate.

SEC. 1. Rule XXIV of the Standing Rules of the Senate is amended

by adding at the end thereof a ney paragraph as follows:

"3. (a). Five merbers of the Cormittee on Intelligence Activities

shall be appointed by the majority leader of the Senate and four shall be

appointed by the minority leader of the Senate.

(b). No Senator may serve on the Cormittee on Intalligence

: Activities for more than six years, exclusive of service by any Senator

on such connittee during: the Ninety-fourth Congress. To the greatest

extent practicable, the requirents of this section shall be met by

selecting three Senators to serve on such comittee at the beginning of

the Ninety-sixth Cungress and each Congress thereafter who did not serve on

such committee during the preceding Congress.

(c) At the beginning of each Congress, the merbers of the

Conmittee on Intelligence Activities appointed by the majority leader

shall select a chairman and the meniers of such camüttee appointed by the:

minority leader shall select a vice chairman, The vice chairman shall act

in the place and stead of the chairman in the absence of the chairman".

SEC. 5. (a) Paragraph 1 of Rule XXV of the Standing Rules of the

Senate is amended by adding at the end thereof the following new sub-

paragraph:

"(s) (1) : Cormittee on Intelligence, antivitias, to which conmittee shall be.

referred all proçosed legislation, messages, petitious, memorials, and

other matturs relating to the folicwing:

"(A) The Central Intelligence Agency and the Director of Central

Intelligence.

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

• Page 138

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## Page 139

"(B) Intulligence activities of all wher dopertients and agencies

of the Goverment, including, but not limited to, the intelligence activities

of thic Defense: Intelligence Agency, the National, Security Agency, and other

agencies of the Departient. uf Deferise; the Department of State; the Dopart-

merit of Justice; and the Department of the Ireasury.

"(C) The organization or reorganization of any department or agency

of the Goverrment to the extent that the organization or reorganization relates

to a function or activity involving intelligence activitiés.

"(D) Authorizations for appropriations for the following:

"(1) The Central Inteiligence Agency.

"(ji) The Defense Intelligence Agency.

"(ili) The National Security Agency.

"(iv) The intelligence activities of other agencies and subdivisions

of the Department of Defense.

"(v). The intelligence activities of the Department of State.

"(vi) The intelligence activities of the Federal Bureau of

Investigation, including all activities of the Domestic Intelligence

Division.

"(vil) Any department, agency, or subdivisich wich is the successor

to any agency named in item (1), (i1), or (111); and the activities

of any department, agency, or subdivision which is the succescor to

any department or bureau named in item (iv), (v), or (vi) to the extent.

that the activities of such successor department, agency, of sub-

division are activities described in item (iv). (v), or (vi).

"(2) The Committee on Intelligence Activities shall have exclusive

jurisdiction over all matters described in subclauses (A) and (D) of clause (1).

Nothing in tris Aci slidil'repeat or diminich the jurisdiction of other-standing

conmittees of the Senate as to the matters described in subclauses (B) . and (C) of

clause

(1). To the extent that the jfrisdictions of other standing carmittees

of the Senate include the matters described in subclauses. (1) and (C) of clause

(1), the jurisdiction of such other standing camittees shall be concurrent

with that of the Conmittee on Intelligerice Activities.

(b) Paragraph 3 of Rule XXV of the Standing Rules of the Senate

is amended by inserting:

"Intelligence Activities

9"

timilately below

"inirior 6 Coladi

WW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 139

---

## Page 140

(r). Palayr.

is mended by ending at tir und thereot tie dullaring, new subpareranh:

'"(1) For the purposes uf this paragraph, service of a Senator as a

member of the Carmittee in Intelligence Activities shall rot be takei into

account"

SEC. 6. The Committee on Intelligence Activities of the

senate, fur the purposes of accountability to the Senate, shall

make regular and pericdic reports to the Senate on the nature and

extent of the intelligence activities of the various departments

and agencies of the United States. Such committee shall promptly

call to the attention of the senate or to any. other appropriate

committee or committees of the Senate any matters deemed by the

Committee in Intelligence Activities to require the immediate

attention uf the Senate or such other comnittee

or committees:

In making such reports; the committee shall proceed in such

manner as will protect national security.

SEC. 7.

No member of the Committee on Intelligence Activities

of the Senate and no employee of such conmittee shall disclose,

except in closed session of the. Senate, any information in the

possession of or obtained by such committee relating to the

activities of the Central Intelligence Ageney or the intelligence

activities of any other department or agency of the United States,

unless authorized by such committee.

•SEC. 8. (a) No person may be employed as a professional

staff member of the Comnittee on Intelligence Activities of the

Senate or be engaged by contract.or otherwise to perform professional

servicer for or at the request üf such comirtee for a perioi.to....

taling more, than six years.

(b) No employee of such committee or any person

engaged by contract or otherwise to perform services for or at

the request of duch committee shall be given access to any class-

ified information by such committee unless

such employee or person

has (1) agreed to be bound by the rules of the Senate and of such

committee as to the security of such information juring and after

the period of his employment or contractual agreement with such

committec;

and (2) received an appropriate security clearance as

dutcrnedy sun canitted in consultation with the Dirit:

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 140

---

## Page 141

Central lntelligence. The type of security cicarance to be re-

quired in the case of any such employee or person shall, within

the determination of such conmittee in consultation with the

Director of Central Intelligence, be commensurate with the sen-

sitivity of the classified informacion to which such employee

or person will be given access by such comnittée..

SEC. 9. The Committee on intelligence Activities of the

Senate shall formulate and carry out such rules and procedures

as it deems necessary to prevent the disclosure, without the

consent of the person or persons concerned, of inforsation in

the possession of such committee which unduly infringes upon the

privacy or which violates the constitutional rights of sucb

person or

persons. Nothing herein shall be construed to prevent _

such

cormittee from publicly disclosing any such information in

any case in which

such committee

determines the national interest

in the

disclosure of such information: clearly outweighs any in-

fringement on

the privacy of any person or persons.

:. SEC. 10. (a) The Committee on Intelligence Activities of

the Senate may disclose any information upon the Committee's

determination that the national interest would be served by such

disclosure. In any case in which such committee decides to dis-

close any information requested to be kept secret by the Presi-

dent, such committee shall notify the President to that effect.

Such

comnittee may not disclose such information until the expira-

tion of ten days following the day on which notice is transmitted

to the President. If (1) prior to disclosure of such information

the President submits a written certification to the Senate

through such committee stating his opinion, and the reasons there-

fore, that the threat to national security posed by such disclosure

outweighs any public interest in disclosure and that. the question

of disclosure is of such importance to the vital interests of the

United States that it requires a decision by the full Senate, and

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 141

---

## Page 142

Central Intolligence. The type of securicy clcarance lo be re-

quired in the case of any

such employce or person shall, within

the dotermination of such committee in consultation with the

Director of Central'

Intelligence, be commensurate with the sen-

sitivity of the classified information

to which such employee

or person will be given access by such committee..

SEC. 9.

The Cormittee on Intelligence Activities

of. the

Sénate shall fornulate and carry, out such rules and procedures

as it deems necessary to prevent the disclosure, without the

consent of the person or persons concerned, of infornation in

the possession of such committee which unduly infringes upon the

privacy or which violates the constitutional rights of such

person or

persons.

Nothing herein shall be construed to prevent _

"such

cormittee from publicly"disclosing any such information

in

any case in which such committee determines the national interest •

in the disclosure of such information clearly outweighs any in.

fringement on the privacy of any person or persons.

SEC. 10. (a) The Committee on Intelligence Activities of

the Senate may disclose any information upon the Committee's

determination that the national interest would be served by such

disclosure.

In any case in which such committee decides to dis

close any information requested to be kept secret by the Presi-

dent, such committee shall notify the President to that effect.

Such committee may not disclose such information until the expira-

tion of ten days following the day on which notice is transmitted

to the President. if (1) prior to disclosure of such information

: the President submits a written certification to the Senate

through such committee statin! his opinion, and the reasons there-

fore, that the threat to national security posed by such disclosure

outweighs any public interest in disclosure and that. the question

of disclosure is of such

importance to the vital interests of

the

United States that it requires a decision by the full Senate, and

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page

142

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## Page 143

(2) after receipt of a cortification by the Iresident made pursuit

to this subsection, the Committee on. Intelligence Activities decides

to refer the question of disclosure of such

information to

the.

Senate, such information may not be disclosed unless

the Serate

agrees to a resolution approving the disclosure

of such information,

or the Senate agrees to a resolution referring the matter to che

Committee on

Intelligence Activities for final disposition, and

the Committee on Intelligence Activities chereafter approves the

disclosure of such information.

(3) Any question referred to the Senate by then

Conmittee on Intelligence Activities pursuant to subsection (a)

shall be disposed by the

Senate by a vote on such question within

three calendar days following the day on which the question is

reported to the Senate, excluding days on which the Senate

is not

in

session.

SEC. 11. The Committee on Intelligence Activities of the

Senate is

authorized to permit any personal representatira

of the

President, designated by the President to serve as a liaison to

such conmittee; to attend any closed meeting of such committee.

SEC. 12. Upon expiration of the Select Committee on Govern-

mental

Operations With Respect

to Intelligence Activities:

established by Senate Resolution 21, 94th Congress, all records,

files, documents, and other materials in the possession, custody

or control

of such committee shall be transferred

to

the Committee

on

Intelligence Activities.

SEC. 13. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law,

it shall be the duty of the-qad of each department and agency of

the United States to keep the Conmittee on Intelligence Activities

of the Senate fully and currently informed with respect to intell-

igence activities which are the responsibility of or engaged in

by such department or agency.

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 143

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## Page 144

(b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, it

shall also be the duty of the head of any department of agency of

the United States involved in any intelligence activities to

furnish any information or document

in its possession, custody, or

control, or witness in its employ, whenever requested by the.

Committee on Intelligence Activities of the Senate with respect to

any matter within such committee's jurisdiction.

(c). No department or agency öf the United States

may engage in, directly or indirectly, any significant covert or

clandestine operation in foreign countries unless and until -e

Committee on Inteiligence Activities of the Senate has been fully

informed of the proposed

activity by the head of the department

or agency concerned

prior to the time such

activity is initiated.

This subsection shali

not apply to activities intended solely for

collecting necessary intelligence.

(d) The provisions of subsection (c) of this

section shall not apply during military operations initicted by

the United States under a declaration of war by the

Congress or an

exercise of powers by the President under the war

PoweIs

Resolution.

SEC. 14: No funds may be appropriated for any fiscal year

beginning after September 30, 1976, to or foi the use of any

department or agency of the United States to carry out any of the

following activities, unless such funds have been previously

authorized by law to carry. out such activity for such fiscal year.

(1) The activities of the Centsal Intelligence Agency.

(2) The activities of the Defense Intelligence Agency.

(3) The activities of

the National Security Agency.

(4) The intelligence activities of other agencies and

subdiv-

sions of the Department of Defense.

(5) The intelligence

activities

of the Department of

State.

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page

144

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-d.

(6) The intolligence activities of the Federal

Bureau of Investigation, including all activities

sE the Domcutic Intelligence Division;

(7) Any activity of any department, agency or sub-

division which is the successor to

any department,

agency, or subdivision named in clauses (1) through

(6) to the extent that such activity is one described

ili such clauses.

SEC: 15. As used in this Aët, the term "intelligence

acti-

vities" peaas (1) the collection, analvsis, produccion; álssemina-

sion or use of information affecting the relations of che United

States with any foreign government, political group, party, military

force, movement or other

association, and other activity which is

in support of such activities:

(2) activicies

taken to counter

similar activities directed against the United States; (3)

covert or clandestine activities affecting the selasions of the

United States with any foreign government, political grou,, party,

military force, movement or other association; @) the collection,

analysis, production, dissemination, or use of information about.

activities of persons within the United States, its. territories

and

possessions, of nationals of the United States

abroad. who

pose, of may

be considered by any department, agency, bureau,

office, division, instrunentality, of employes of

the United

States

to pose & threat to the security of the United

States, and covert

• or clandestine activities directed against such persons..

Such

tern does not include tactisi forsign military incalligence sorving

no national policy making function.

SEC, 16. Nothing in this r shall be construed as consti-

tuting an authrrization.for the conduct of any activity not other-

wise authorized by law.

SEC. 17. If any provision of this Act, or the application

thereof to any person or circumstance, is hold invalid, the

validity of the remaining provisions and the application of such

provisions to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected

therchy.

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page

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## Page 146

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

*MAY 1862 EDITION

GSA GEN.

REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr.

B. Adams

DATE: February 4, 1976

FROM

:

Legal, Counse

SUBJECT INTRILICENCE OVERSIGHT ACT OF 1976

2893

94TH CONGRESS, 2ND SESSION

SYNOPSIS :

Assoc. Dire

Dep. AL

Asst. Dir:

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv.

Ident.

Labor

Lag

Plan & Eva

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEL

DATE 10/3101

Captioned legislation was prepared by the Senate

Select Committee. The bill would create a standing committee

of the. Senate to oversee all governmental intelligence activi-

The Committee would have unlimited access to FBI

tions for intelligence activities.

RECOMMENDATION:

For information.

1 - Mr. Walsh - Enc.

1 - Mr. Wannall - Enc.

1 - Mr. Mintz - Enc.

1 - Mr.

Daly - Enc.

1 - Mr. Miller

JDM:mcz (6)

maz

1573I

REC-50

+2 111-355-1410

DETAILS CONTINUED - OVER

23 FEB 25 1976

FiT 4 MAR 2o0R82989581 Page 146

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## Page 147

Legal Counsel to Adams Memo

Re: INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT ACT OF 1976

S. 2893

94TH CONGRESS, 2ND SESSION

DETAILS:

captioned legislation is the product of the senate

Select Committee on Intelligence Activities.

sponsored by all the members of the Senate Select Committee

to port then to be the satety not rate to the chittee

on Rules and Administration with instructions to report the

bill to the Senate not later than March 20, 1976.

Section 2 states the purposes of the bill:

to

a new standing committee ot the senate, the Com-

mittee on Intelligence Activities, to oversee and to make

continuing studies of the intelligence activities and pro-

the. United States Government.

Section 15 defines "intelligence activities" to

mean, among other things, activities taken to counter activi-

ties directed

against the United States such as the collec-

tion, analysis, production, dissemination, or use of intor-

mation affecting the relations of the United States with any

foreign government or related group; covert or clandestine

pose, or may be considered by any department, agency.

sureau...or the United States to pose a threat to the secu-

rity of the United States, and covert or clandestine activi-

ties directed against such persons.

Sections 4 through 12 of the bill would be enacted

as an exercise in the rulemaking power of the Senate.

it would be within the power of the senate, once the bill is

enacted, to amend Sections 4 through 12 without the consent

of either the House of Representatives or the President of

the United States.

CONTINUED - OVER

(2)

55156 DooId: 32909581 Page 147

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## Page 148

Legal Counsel to Adams Memo

Re :

INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT ACT OF 1976

•S. 2893

94TH CONGRESS, 2ND SESSION

leffect of a statute.

Sections 13 through 17 would have the force and

Section 4 provides that the Committee would be

positio dE the Set ted

member of the Committee would be permitted to serve on the

Committee more than six years.

Subsection 5(a) would give to the Committee exclu-

matters re-

Lating to the Central Intelligence Agency, the Director OI

Central Intelligence, and authorizations for appropriations

for, among other things, the intelligence activities of the

"including

all activities of the Domestic Intelligence

Division (sic)."

This same subsection would grant to the Committee

concurrent jurisdiction with other standing committees, which

now have such jurisdiction, for intelligence activities of

among others,

the Department of Justice, and the organization

or reorganization of any governmental agency relating to

intelligence activities.

Subsection 5(b) would prohibit one Senator serving

as chairman of the Intelligence Committee and another Senate

Committee at the same time.

Section 6 would require the Committee to report

to the Senate on the nature and extent of governmental in-

when appropriate, to

to proceed

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581 Page 148

(3)

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## Page 149

Legal Counsel to. Adams Memo

Re :

INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT ACT OF 1976

S.2893

94TH CONGRESS, 2ND SESSION

A single Committee member, however, is entitled

under Senate Rule. 35, to request a closed session of the

Senate in which he may disclose to the Senate any informa-

tion of any kind.

He may. use a closed session to request

that the full Senate overrule

a Committee decision concern-

ling public disclosure.

Section & pertains to the Committee staff.

It

would limit staff employment to six years, and require a

staff employee to agree to be bound during and after em-

ployment by the rules of the Senate and other committees

with respect to the security of classified information. It

also would require an employee to receive an appropriate

security clearance.

Section 9 would require the Committee to formulate

rules to prevent

the disclosure of information which would

violate a person's constitutional rights or privacy.

This

requirement would not prevent the Committee from publicly

disclosing information it it determined the national in-

terest "clearly outweighs"

any infringement of the privacy

of any person.

Section 10 describes the procedures for the dis-

closure of information in the Committee's possession.

Committee could disclose any information if it determines the

national interest would be served by the disclosure.

In any case in which the Committee were to decide

to disclose any information which the President requested be

kept secret, the Committee would be required to notily the

President of its intention and it could not disclose the in-

formation for ten days.

If the President, prior to the dis-

closure, were to certify in writing that

the disclosure would

threaten

the national security,

and if the Committee were to

decide to refer the question of disclosure to the Senate, the

l information could not be disclosed unless the full Senate

were to agree to do so, or the Senate were to refer the matter

back to the Committee and the Committee thereafter were to

approve the disclosure.

CONTINUED - OVER

NW

55156 DocId:32989581 Page 149

(4)

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## Page 150

Legal Counsel to Adams Memo

Re: INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT ACT OF 1976

S.2893

94TH CONGRESS, 2ND SESSION

If the question of disclosure were to be referred

to the Senate. by the Committee, the Senate would be required

to vote on the matter within three days.

Ultimate authority to decide what information should

be disclosed thus would rest with the Committee, except that,

as noted, a member of the Committee would have the right under

Senate Rule 35 to request a secret session of the full Senate

and to move that the full Senate overrule a decision of the

Committee.

Section 11 would authorize the Committee to permit

a personal representative of the President to serve as a

liaison to the Committee and to attend closed meetings.

Section 12 provides that all materials now in the

custody of the Senate Select Committee would be transferred

to the new Committee.

As mentioned above, Sections 4 through 12, if the

bill is enacted, could be amended by the senate acting alone,

since these sections would be enacted as an exercise in the

rulemaking power of the Senate.

Subsection 13(a) would impose upon the head of each

intelligence agency an affirmative duty to keep the Committee

"fully and currently informed with respect to intelligence

activites" of his agency.

Subsection 13(b) would make it the duty of the head

(of each intelligence agency "to furnish any information or

document in its possession, custody, of control, or witness

In Its employ, whenever requested by the Committee:.." with

respect to any matter within the Committee's jurisdiction.

This duty, if imposed, would give to the Committee,

its staff, or an agency working at the Committee's direction,

as the General Accounting Office, unreserved, unlimited,

total, and complete access to fBI information and documents.

No mention is made, for example, of the head of the agency

having authority to withhold the identity of a confidential

'source of information.

CONTINUED - OVER

INTA

55156 DocId: 32989581

Page

150

(5)

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## Page 151

Legal Counsel to Adams Memo

Re :

INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT ACT OF 1976

S. 2893

94TH CONGRESS, 2ND SESSION

he duty which would be imposed would require the furnishing

of information

or documents in the possession of a "witnes.

furnish to the Committee a

granted by this subsection, the proper interpretation of this

phrase is of no moment.

Subsection 11(c) would prohibit covert or clandes-

tine activities in toreign countries in peace time without

prior notice to the Committee.

Section 14 would require annual authorization for

appropriations for the intelligence activities of, among

"including all activities of the

Domestic

or its successor.

• Perhaps a word is in order about what the bil

would not do. It would not create a joint House-Senate

Committee; it would not reduce the number of committees

having oversight jurisdiction over the FBI; it would not

establish penalties for unauthorized disclosure of informa-

tion; it would not require prior notice before engaging

in specific acts, although the authorization for appropria-

tion section (Section 14) could result in nearly the same

thing; and it would not apply to criminal intelligence unless

it were to be determined by the Attorney General of the

Director that criminals pose or are considered to pose a

threat to the security of the United States.

(Differentiating

between the various species of intelligence is beyond the

scope of this memorandum.)

What would the bill do? It would create a new

standing committee of the Senate; it would add one to the

number of committees with some oversight jurisdiction over

the FBI; it would grant total access to FBI documents and

information - access unprecedented even during the investi-

gations by the Senate and House Select Committees; it would

give one Senate Committee the authority to disclose sensitive

CONTINUED - OVER

INTA

55156

DocId: 32989581 Page 151

(6)

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## Page 152

Legal Counsel to Adams Memo

Re: INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT ACT OF 1976

S.2893

94TH CONGRESS, 2ND SESSION

information over the objection of the President of the

save in those instances when Rule 35 is

invoked in which case the Senate would have the authority

to overrule the Presidentlit is noted that it this Rule were

to be utilized, all 100 Senators in most instances would

have access to

• the information. Any one member of the Com-

• can demand the closed session of the Senate under

Rule. 35.

Therefore, if the Executive's fear of the harm

which could be caused by disclosure by the Senate - either

authorized or improper - outweighs the Executive's determina-

tion of the benefits to be gained from an intelligence acti-

vity, then in that case the bill will have created a one-

Senator veto of the intelligence activities of the United

States Government.); it would grant the Senate power to

change the procedures for the disclosure of information; it

would impose an affirmative duty on the Director to keep the

Committee fully and completely informed of the intelligence

activities of the Bureau; and it would require the FBI to

elligence activities.

obtain annual authorization for appropriations for all in-

Pur

gon

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 152

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## Page 153

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. -

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv.

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv..

Training

Legal Coun.

NIN

55156

1 - Mr. W.

Cregar

1 - Mr. J.

G. Deegan

1 - Mr. I. J. McNiff

Aircel

To:

SAds, Butte (Enclosures

7 MX. J. F. Graham

2/23/76

Minneapolis (Enclosure)

FrOm:

pirector, FBI

U SKaNsToys 75

(62-116395)

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE 10 NO BYALMIN

Reference is made to Director teletype 2/19/76.

Enclosed for Butte are San Diego to Director

memoranda dated 6/5/69, 9/18/69, 10/6/69, 11/10/69, and

12/3/69, and Special Agent in Charge (SAC), San Diego, to

Director airtels dated 6/6/69, and 11/12/69, all submitted

under the Counterintelligence

Program (COINTELPRO) caption.

All these communications have been authored by Special Agent

Roy I. Burns, now assigned to the Billings, Montana, Resident

Agency.

Enclosed for Minneapolis is one copy of Director

lecter to SAC, los Angeles, dated 10/31/68, under the

COINTELFRO caption which was authored by Assistant Special

Agent in Charge William D. Neumann when assigned to FBI

Headquarters.

Enclosed documents will be the subject metter of

inticipated SSC interviews as set forth in reterenced

JPG: eks ela

(9)

MAIL.FD A

FFR9A99

I FEB 25 1976

FBI

NOTE:

Referenced teletype alerted incumbent Bureau

personnel to impending SSC interviews which have been

arranged at the request of the SSC. The SSC has indicated

that certain portions of Bureau memoranda and airtels my

be quoted in the SSC's final report on FBI intelligence

operations and that the SSC was seeking to take the

testimony of persons whose memoranda and statements might

be quoted in that report.

Memoranda cited above pertain to

the FBI's involvement in the alleged interaction

between the

Black l'anther Party and the Us Organization.

TELETYPE UNIT I

DocId: 32989581

Page 153

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

---

## Page 154

-

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530

FEB 2, N 1976

TO:

Mike

FROM:

John A. Mintz, Assistant Director

Legal

Counsel Division

Federa?

Bureau of Investigation

Michael E. Shaheen, JI.

Spectal Counsel for Intelligence

SUBJECT:

enate Select Committee Request Dated February 19, 1976

Attached is a letter from the Senate Select

Committee dated February 19, 1976. Please arrange

for an appropriate response.

so

ALL FBI INFORMATION CONTATIO

FEREE N

REC. 655

ST-101

62-1168955

1407

DO FEB 26 1976

Cc: Paul Daly

5

TEEN COD

NW& 4 MAR &c1a197589581

Page 154

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## Page 155

FEB 2 0 1976

TO: John A. Mintz, Assistant Director

Legal Counsel Division

Federal Burcau of Investigation

FROM:

Michael E. Shaheen, Jr.

Special Counsel for Intelligence

coordination

SUBJECT:

Senate Select Comnittee Request Dated February 19, 1976

Attached is a letter from the Senate Select

Committee dated February 19, 1976.

Please arrange

for an appropriate response.

cc:

Paul Daly

NW 55156 DocId: 32989581

Page 155

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## Page 156

FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN

JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN

PHILIPA, KART, MICH.

HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., TENN.

U WALTER E MONDALE, MUNN

BARRY GOLDIVATER, ARIZ.

WALTER DIDDLESTON, Ky,

CHARLES MC C. MATHIAS, JR., MD.

ROBERT MORGAN, N.C;

RicHARDs. schwEIke?.pA.

GAILY HART, COLO.

WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR

FREDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR., CHIEF COUNSEL

• CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL

Irited Biates Benate

SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

(PURSUANT TO S. RES. 21, 94TH CONGRESS)

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

February 19, 1976

Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Esq.

Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination

Office of Deputy Attorney General

U. S. Department of Justice

Washington, D.C.

20530

ALL FBI INFORMATION CONTAIVED

Dear Mike:

On November 19, 1975, Deputy Associate Director

James Adams testified before the Committee that there

havebeen 25 incidents of FBI harassment with respect

to Martin Luther King, Jr.

the king, 5 ,

I would appreciate your

providing us with an

itemization of the incidents to which

Mr. Adams was referring.

I assume that all underlying materials pertaining to

each of these incidents have been previously supplied to

the Committee.

However, in the event that that is not

the case, I would appreciate your forwarding copies of such

materials as soon as possible.

Your cooperation is appreciated.

Sincerely,

Director

Domestic Intelligence Task Force

Nww

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COSLOSURE •

Page

1

+2-111-345-1407

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## Page 157

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530

FEB 2 0 1976

TO :

ALL FEI INFORMATION CONTAINED

DATIO 50375 PLALA CA

John A. Mintz, Assistant Director

Legal Counsel

Division

Federal Bureau of Investigation

FROM:

SB

Steven

K. Blackhurst

Assistant Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

Senstray

SUBJECT:

SSO Letter Dated February 18, 1976

Attached is a letter from the Senate Select

Committee dated February 18, 1976, which requests

interviews with FBI agents who wrote various mem-

oranda concerning the Black Panther Party in Chicagos

Because such interviews might impair the Department

ability to conduct a defense in the Hampton trial in

Chicago, I have asked the Department attorneys hand

ling that case to give us their views on an appropriate

response to Senator Church's letter. One possible re-

would be to provide the SSC with the transcripts

of the FBI agents

testimony at the trial concerning

these memoranda,

instead of allowing the SSC to inter-

view these agents.

We would appreciate it if the FBI

would also consider what response would be appropriate

to this letter.

ST-101

REC-65

JENRASURE

62-111-395-14066

GO FEB 26 1976

CC :

Payl paly

Lent

NS SMAR 8O011070 989581

Page

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## Page 158

FEB 2.0 1976

TO:

John A. Mintz, Assistant Director

Legal Counsel Division

Federal Bureau of Investigation

FROM:

Steven K. Blackhurst

Assistant Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

SUBJECT: SSC Letter Dated February 18, 1976

Attached is a letter from the Senate Select

Connittee dated February 18, 1976, which requests

Interviews with FBI agents who wrote various mem-

oranda concerning the Black Panther Party in Chicago.

Because such interviews might impair the Department's

ability to conduct a defense in the Hampton trial in

Chicago, I have asked the Department attorneys hand-

ling that case to give us their views on an appropriate

response to Senator Church's letter. One possible re-

sponse would be to provide the SSC with the transcripts

of the IBI agents testinony at the trial concerning

these memoranda, instead of allowing the SSC to inter-

view these agents.

would also consider what response would

be appropriate

to this letter.

cc:

Paul Daly

NY 5A85h DocId: 32989581

Page 158

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## Page 159

FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN

JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN

PHILIP A. HART, MALE; MING.

HOWARD H. BAKCR, JR..

WALTER EE MONDA

BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ.

WALTERD. HUDDLESTON, SUY

CHARLES MCC. MATHIAS, JR., MD.

ROBERT MORGAN, 'C.

RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER, PA.

CARY MART, COLO.

WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR

FREDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR., CHIEF COUNSEL

CURTIS R, SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL

United Diale: Benate

SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

(PURSUANT TO 5. RES. 21, 94TH CONGRESS)

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

February 18, 1976

The Honorable Edward H. Levi

Attorney General of the United States

United States Department of Justice

ALL FBI INTORMAMON CONTAINED

DALED BIG AMON

Washington, D. C. 20530

Dear Mr. Attorney General:

As a part of the Select Committee on Intelligence's pre-

paration of a final report on IBI domestic intelligence operations,

we will be seeking to take the testimony of persons whose memoranda

and statements might be quoted in that report.

In our investigation into the FBI's counterintelligence activities

against the Black Panther Party in Chicago certain Bureau memoranda

and Airtels may be quoted.

The following is a list of these documents.

Actual copies, received by the Select Comittee from the FBI, are also

enclosed.

Memorandum SAC, Chicago to Director, FBI 12/16/68

Memorandum SAC, Chicago to Director, FBI 1/13/69

Memorandum SAC, Chicago to Director, FBI 3/14/69

tanley, Joseph McCabe

T, Joseph MCcame, end Boy Martin Mitchell vece responsi Te tot

these memoranda and we would appreciate your forwarding to us the names

of other FBI personnel responsible for their preparation. We would

also like you to make the necessary arrangements for Select Committee

staff to be able to interview these persons.

Your prompt attention to this matter will be greatly appreciated.

Xongs very truly,

Tracke

unch

RECEIVE

Frank Church

Chaiman

TOY

181

NW 55156 DogId: 32989581

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159

ENCLOSURE

62-1|6395-

1406

---