## Page 1

File #:

62-116395

Serial Scope:

477 THRe ISTNR 497

32D NR H97 THRU 499

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 1

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## Page 2

TO

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GUVERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr.

W.

R. Wan nall

FROM

: R. I. Shackelforall

SUBJECT: SENSTUDY

75

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mx. W. 0. Cregar

1 - Mr. R. L. Shackelford

DATE: 7/28/75

1 - Mx. K. A. Mendenhall

Assoc. Dir.

Dep: ADriAd

Dep. ADrInv

Asst. Dir.

Admin. -

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs _

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv.

Ident..

Inspection

Intell.

Laboratory.

Plan. & Eval. -

Spoc. Inv. -

Training -

Legal Coun..

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

Reference is made to W. O. Cregar to Mr. W. R.

Wannall memorandum dated 7/24/75, captioned as above.

This

memoranaun aavised, a had prepared a document, citing instances

its legal mandate.

Portions of this CIA document were

furnished this Bureau and referenced memorandum requested

documents pertaining to a particular Bureau division and/or

Intelligence Division section be reviewed to identify the

subject matter and make an assessment as to whether any

compromise to this Bureau's operation is involved.

Those

portions of the CIA document pertaining to the IS-2 Section

pages 29, 30, 171, 190,

191, 193, 194, 197, 198, 203, 330, and 482.

A review has been made of the material, supra, and

the following comments apply:

Pages 29, 30, under the heading "Merrimac," refer

to recruitment and

handling of "several Agents" to covertly

monitor dissident groups in the Washington area and states

one was so successful the "Agent" was turned over to the FBI.

We have no idea who the "Agent" was and in absence of identi-

lying information no compromise exists to Bureau operations.

RE6-102 62169

Page 171 refers to CIA producing a document

Gidd 499

"Restless Youth"'in two versions.

The version dealing with

radical students in America was sent only to the President

and two other high officials.

Page 171, itself, in-no way.

compromises Bureau operations.

14 AUG 11 1975

Pages 190, 191, also deal with the "Restless Youth"

which disclose

the document only went to nine

"a copy may be in the Johnson Library," and refers

These pages, themselves, in no

way compromise Bureau operations.

62-116395

KAM: ImiN

(5)

CONTINUED - OVER

5-189

NW 886d&J6011d: 32089626 Page 2

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## Page 3

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re:

Senstudy 75

62-116395

Pages 193, 194, refer to CIA participation in prepara-

tion of several

short intelligence memoranda dealing with the

foreign connections of U. S. organizations and activists

involved in the anti-war movement.

Reference is made to.

collecting information from their own sources "and through

liaison with the FBI." A reference is also made to primary

source of information being "sensitive intercepts produced

by NSA." While these pages do not directly compromise

Bureau

operations, disclosure of NSA intercepts could well

indirectly adversely affect Bureau operations by disclosure

of sensitive techniques which

produce extremely valuable

information to the intelligence community, of which the FBI

is a part.

Pages 197, 198, refer to the response to an inquiry

as to involvement in domestic affairs by the Director, Central

Reference Service, CIA, and in no way compromises Bureau

operations.

Page 203 refers to a similar response by Director,

Foreign Broadcast Information Service, CIA, and includes a

reference to their monitoring foreign

broadcasts of Jane

Fonda and Ramsey Clark and furnishing transcripts at the

request of the FBI and Department of Justice for consideration

for possible trial

use. There is no compromise of Bureau

operations involved as this was to be evidence in a public

trial and would have required CIA personnel to publicly

testify.

Page 330 again makes reference to "Restless Youth"

and use of FBI reports. It also refers to a 1967 CIA study

of "SDS and its foreign ties." The page, itself, does not

compromise Bureau operations.

Page 482 refers to a "project MPLODESTAR," which

involved manipulation of assets against targets in the

2,1 00 г

- 2 -

CONTINUED - OVER

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 3

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## Page 4

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re: Senstudy 75

62-116395

ACTION:

None. For information.

guarded and disclosed only on a need-to-know

Prem

3 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 4

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## Page 5

È OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY $962 EDITION

*GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

SECRET

To!

Mr

Cochran

DATE: 7/28/75

FROM : T. F. Kelleher

SUBJECT:

SENSTUDY 75

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. _

dea Asst. Dira:

Admin. -

Comp. Syst. _

Ext. Affairs _

Files & Com. —

Gen. Inv. -

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training.

Legal coun.

Telephone Rm. -

The purpose of this memorandum is to provide an assessment

of the accuracy and possible damage that might be suffered by the Bureau

by the release of information to the Senate Select Committee *CIA.

Attached are separate commentaries relating to items

appearing on corresponding page numbers in the CIA

document.

корніт

-

It is to be noted that no written record or personal re-

collection could be located concerning item 7, page 00118 relating to

the purchase of cameras.

Attached are nine pages containing the results of the requested

assessment. Copies of these assessments have also been made for

each designated copy of this memorandum.

ACTION:

1 For information.

Enclosures

I ENCLOSURE:

1 - Mr. Cochran

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. McNiff

REG- 102

XI NEGRET

** AUG 1 L 1975

TFK:eb

(4)

Cinssified by

129

except cases, Contory 2 and 3

DOWNGRADED TO

SECRET

Dare 90324 VCBAW Ses

8-1

5'

WW 886AUS 1 3 1975

Jocld:32989626 Page

---

## Page 6

• TOP SECRET

RE: SENSTUDY

The following are comments prepared by the Radio

Engineering Section of the FBI Laboratory and relate to copies of

excerpted pages from a report written by the Central Intelligence

Agency. Comments are keyed to page numbers which appear in

the lower right-hand corner of each sheet.

I. Page 00112

Paragraph b. refers to FBI purchases of television

equipment and is accurate as to equipment obtained. According to

Bureau records, Purchase Order #21100 was issued to CIA on

4/11/73 and was amended 9/24/73. The items were 1 each WTC-20

@ $18, 300 and 1 each WTC-23 @ $18, 600. Purchase Order #21469

dated 5/1/73 was issued to CIA for 2 each lens systems totaling $11, 200.

No damage would be suffered by release of this information.

2. Page 00118

Item 9 lists 50 "Actuators, Recorders." This entry is

partially correct.

Bureau records show that Purchase Order #8989 was

issued to CIA on 11/17/71 for 30 each QTC-Ils at $488. 25, and 20 each

QTC-12As at $236. 25.

No damage would be suffered by release of this information.

Item 11 lists 1 "Camera, Video." This entry could refer to

that transaction detailed in Purchase Order #18301 issued to CIA on

11/27/72 for 1 each WTC-20 camera in the amount of $18, 400. Tubes

installed in these cameras were of the type mentioned under Item 12

and 13 below.

Item 12 lists 1 'Tube, Image, Burn-Resistance, Equivalent

of WL 30691. " This entry is accurate.

TO

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 6

- 1A -

+2-41635-498

CLOSUI

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## Page 7

TOP SECRET.

Purchase Order #16555 was issued to CIA on 9/21/72 in the

amount of $4, 639.

The video tube was for use in a closed circuit

television camera.

Item 13 lists 2 "Tube, Image, WL 30691" as having been

furnished the FBI on 3/26/71 at a cost of $4, 607 each. This entry

is probably a duplication of Item 4 on page 0019. Bureau records

show that Purchase Order #5450 dated 5/21/71 was issued to CIA

for this equipment for use in CCTV cameras. No purchase order

to support two such acquisitions (March and May) could be located.

Item 14 lists 2 "Cameras, Television" at a unit cost of

$18, 300. This entry probably refers to that equipment acquired under

Purchase Order #21100 and is detailed in Paragraph b. page 00112, above.

No damage would be suffered by release of this information.

3. Page 00119

Item 2 lists 25 "Actuators, Recorders." The entry is

accurate.

Purchase Order #17204 was issued to CIA on 10/18/72 for 25

each QTC-1ls @ $591.94. This equipment is identical to that obtained on

Purchase Order #8989 mentioned above.

Item 3 lists "Tube, Image, Burn-Resistance" etc., and is a

duplication of Item 12 on page 00118. Note identical dates.

Item 4 lists "Tube, Image, WL 30691" and is believed to refer

to the transaction carried as Item 13 on page 00118.

Items 5, 6, and 7 list "Transmitters, Module, Plug-In,

and Power Supply - UWP-39A. " These entries are essentially accurate.

Purchase Order #4203 was issued to CIA on 4/6/71 for

2 each transmitters SRT-67 @ $1372. 35; 1 each transmitter QRT-10A

@3160. 33; 1 each module QWT-18 @ $1247.40; and, 1 each power

supply UWP-39A @ $538. 65.

No damage would be suffered by release of this information.

T

P SECRET

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 7

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## Page 8

TOP CRETIO

4. Page 00221

Item (A) is believed to be accurate and in the absence of

additional detail no serious damage would be suffered by release of

this information.

Item (B) is accurate and as long as target is not specifically

identified no serious damage should be incurred. It should be recognized,

however, that although the concept oi intercepting cryptographic

machine emanations would come as no surprise to those familiar with

I intelligence work, confirmation of a functioning system could encourage

implementation of countermeasures which would deprive the U.S. of

invaluable information.

Item (C) is accurate except that the equipment has not been

operated for some time. Without specific identification no serious

damage would result from disclosure of this information.

Item (D) is inaccurate to the extent that it states that

"installation is not fully operational because the full complement

of personnel have not yet arrived. " Aside from that, disclosure

of information could lead the knowledgeable foreign government to be

certain of Bureau's participation and take whatever diplomatic steps

they felt necessary. Decision to withhold is an operational/political

one rather than one which would affect technical capabilities and, therefore,

the Laboratory is making no recommendations in this regard.

5. Page 00222

Item (E) is accurate and entirely too revealing. If there

is any way this item can be deleted from material yet to be given to

anyone outside the intelligence community, it should be done. As

written, it suggests a concerted effort toward a penetration to be

attempted in the future. Disclosure of this information could easily

negate millions of dollars already spent and literally years of work

already performed - the largest single project ever undertaken by

this Bureau. In view of our responsibilities in the counter-intelligence

field, the FBI, as well as the intelligence community, and perhaps the

free world as well, would suffer incalculable harm from release of this

information. It would also be appropriate for the Intelligence Division

to comment on this item.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 8

- 3 -

TOP SECES:

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## Page 9

TOP SECRET®

Item (F) is accurate and, although its disclosure is

confirmatory no serious technical damage would result from its

disclosure. To our knowledge, there has been no diplomatic

protest, disclosure could precipitate such protest. Intelligence

Division may wish to comment regarding this possibility.

Item (G) asserts that in one case it is known that CIA

equipment was used against a "domestic target." This is insufficient

information to identify this matter.

TOP SECRET

- 4 -

__ NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 9

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## Page 10

ARABIC LINGUISTS

- 16?

(Item 6, pgs. 182 & 202)

With regard to press allegations concerning the use

of polygraph, it was noted that during July 1971 the President

was alleged to be furious with unauthorized disclosure of

classified information relative to the SALT Talks as disclosed

in the New York Times.

The President directed a sweeping

investigation to determine the source of the disclosure and

this was conducted under the direction of Mr. Egil Krogh and

others of the White House Staff.

A subsequent article in the Washington Post dated

September 3, 1971

stated that a State Department spokesman

had acknowledged at a news briefing that agents of the Federal

Bureau of Investigation had polygraphed State Department

employees suspected of leaking information on the SALT Talks

in July. This statement is not accurate and the Director of

the FBI (J. Edgar Hoover) denied this allegation in a letter

the pot 5. Bagat

over) dented thi

to the Washington Post and said that the polygraph examinations

had been conducted by another agency.

As noted in the CIA notes in fact, it was CIA that

conducted the polygraph examination in conjunction with the

State Department and the FBI was not involved in any way in

these polygraph examinations. It is recalled that FBI

1 to ga to min le re

, a White House meeting headed

conduct some polygraph examinations and were so alerted. A

subsequent call from the White House to the FBI instructed

that the FBI polygraph examinations would not be required.

In view of above, it does not appear the FBI would

incur any damage to its reputation or recognized use of the

polygraph in carefully selected criminal and security matters

in which we have jurisdiction.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 10

- 5 -

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## Page 11

POLYGRAPH

(Item 7, pgs 65-67)

Some diet

In regard to the CIA notes concerning the subject

of the lending of Arabic linguists to the FBI, the following

is noted:

The FBI's linguistic capacity is limited to those

Ioreign languages in which translators can be fully utilized

on a full-time basis.

When

we need translations of foreign

language material beyond our normal translation capacity,

we turn to

the governmental linguistic community for

assistance.

Such help has been obtained in the past from

such agencies as the Library of Congress, Voice of America,

Foreign Service Institute, Defense Language Institute,

CIA, NSA, Bureau of Indian

Affairs, U. S. Information

Agency and Smithsonian Institution.

On occasions, we

have also turned to private citizens for help in very

unique situations involving exotic or rare languages.

The massacre of the Israeli athletes in Munich

at the 1972 Summer Olympics and other Arab terrorist

acts fomented a situation involving the national security

of the United States.

in the Arabic language field. A program was immediately

instituted to hire our own Arabic translators and, in the

interim period, CIA lent to our Washington Field Office the

necessary Arabic translators to fulfill our responsibilities.

The opening of the People's Republic of China

Liaison Office in Washington also created a need in the

Washington Field Office for Chinese translators with

special talents.

Two such translators were borrowed from

CIA and one of them became an FBI employee for a short

time following

his retirement from CIA.

All arrangements for the loan of Arabic and Chinese

linguists from CIA were effected by the Intelligence Division and

the Washington Field Office through their liaison with CIA, and

the FBI Laboratory was not directly involved.

In summary, the CIA notes are accurate. It is

not believed, however, that the FBI would incur any

embarrassment

or damages as

result of this interagency

cooperation.

COLL

- 6 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 11

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## Page 12

i...

XE SECRET

DISCUSSIONS ON IMAGERY ENHANCEMENT TECHNIQUES

Item: 83(Pg. 00234)

Current personnel are unable to verify or

disclaim contact with CIA regarding this photographic technique.

In all likelihood, this contact was made ir

conjunction with our continuing technical liaison with other Federa

agencies.

This consultation was entirely proper and made

o augment the Bureau's capabilities in this area. No deleterious

effect can be seen as a result of exposure of this information.

XI REGRET

- 7 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 12

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## Page 13

XP SECRET

PURCHASE OF CAMERAS

(Item 7, Pg. 00118)

Based on the information furnished, no

written record or personal recollection of current employees

can attest to or disclaim the whether "20 camera sets" at

a unit cost of $656 were purchased from CIA.

- 8-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 13

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## Page 14

NE SECRET

PURCHASE OF CAMERAS

(Item 8, Pg. 00118)

The F. B. I., by purchase order #1793

dated 1/20/72, contracted for the purchase of 10 Tessina

cameras on a transfer of funds basis arranged as a result

of our liaison with the Technical Services Division of CIA.

Cost of these cameras amounted to $7, 000.

The Tessina camera is a small, sophisticated

camera which is employed in concealment devices needed

for photographic surveillances.

Although the exact nature of the concealment

devices we employ is not publicized, the disclosure of the

fact that we purchased cameras suitable for this use is not

onsidered inimical to our operations

.

XO SECRET

- 9 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 14

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## Page 15

FBY

SECRET

August 4, 1975

- 75

REQUEST FOR!

FBI MATERIALS

Materials to which the SSC staff has been given access;

delivery requested by Friday, August/8, 1975:

A.

The notebook or binder containing materials on

FBI legal authority and maintained in the Office

of the Special Counsel.

B.

Materials pertaining to FBI-CIA relations in 1970

previously made accessible at FBIHQ in excised

form; unexcised versions of the memoranda bearing

the item-number designations 8, 9, 30, 32, and 37.

sate

C. "Foreign Operations Policy Manual," previously

made accessible at FBIHQ.

8-15-75) - I. The following materials maintained in the so-

called "Official and Confidential! files and

from se

designated "non-derogatory," previously examined

by SSC staff:

1. Agreement Between FBI and Secret Service;

• 2. Attorney General - Submission of Memoranda by

FBI;

3. "Black Bag" Jobs;

Keed

4.

Expansion of FBI Foreign Intelligence

Coverage;

5. Intelligence Coverage - Domestic and Foreign;

6. Directives (60);

7. Cook, Fred (52).

02-114390

NOT RECORDED

9

AUG 6 1975

Summaries or notes on interviews conducted by

Inspection Division for July 3 Inspection for the

individuals whose names are underscored on the

attached list (slightly expanded from previous

access request).

elips

F. I. Inspection Reports on the Intelligence Division

and the San Francisco Field Office, as currently

sanitized.

8 4 AUG 6.

NW 88608 Dold: 32989626 Page 15

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## Page 16

- 2-

II.

--.

Newly requested materials; delivery requested by

Friday, August/$, 1975:

A. All of Section 8 of the Manual of Instructions:

B. Sections 1, 6, 7H, 7J, 8L, and 14 F of the Manual

of Rules and Reulations.

C.

Superseding versions of Section 6 of the Manual

of Rules ana Regulations.

The following materials referred to in

memoranda previously delivered to SSC regara-

ing FBI Legal Attaches:

1. Memoranda of W. C. Sullivan of June 7, 1971,

and June 16, 1971; .

2. Memoranda of Mr. Wannall Of May 27, 1971, and

May 28, 1971;

3.

Letter of Hoover to the President dated

September 21, 1970;

4.

Memorandum of W. C. Sullivan dated September

22, 1970;

5.

Memorandum of Mx. Brennan dated September 21,

1970;

6.

7.

Memorandum of Mr. Child of May 23, 1969:

Recommendations of Dalby, Felt, and Beaves

upon the recommendation made in memorandum

of Sullivan of June 7, 1971;

8.

Materials pertaining to conversations between

the President and Hoover regarding foreign

liaison operations in September 1970;

9.

Materials pertaining to conversations between

DI. Kissinger and Hoover in December 1970;

10.

Materials pertaining to communications between

-he FBI and

the State Department regarding

Foreign liaison operations in 1970

11.

Materials pertaining to a conference with the

President regarding foreign liaison operations

in June 1971;

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 16

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## Page 17

- 3 -

:

11 8128003

12.

Material

pertaining to an inspection of all

FBI foreign liaison posts conducted in 1971

pursuant to instructions from Hoover to

Assistant Director Ponder in charge of

inspections.

E.

Materials pertaining to the origin, operation, and

termination of the Mass Media Program implemented

by the former FBI Crime Records Division.

F.

Materials pertaining to the establishment and

functions of the FBI External Affairs Division.

G.

"Guide to Indexing" and "Rules Pertaining to

the General Index", cited at p. 14, Volume 1,

of the Classifying

Instructor's Guide.

H. "The Standard Sub List"

I. The following materials pertaining to Projevi

INLET :

1. Materials reflecting approval of the

Project on or about November 20, 1969.

2.

Inspection Report referred to in SAC

Memoranäun of December 26, 1972.

Any materiais pertaining to recormendations

that the project be terminated.

4. Letter from FBI to Congressman Les Aspin

in 1973 regarding the Project.

J.

Materials pertaining to the policies and procedures

of the FBI for the

use of FBI agents for so-

called. "undercover"

activity.

-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 17

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## Page 18

it aid

-4 -

III.

Newly requested materials; access to screen for

delivery requested by August18: 1975:

A. The following materials pertaining to Mrs.

Claire (Anna) Chennault and Spiro Agnew:

1. All materials pertaining to the authorization

or re-authorization

by the President of the

Attorney General of technical surveillance of

the South Vietnamese Embassy in Washington;

D.C. in 1968.

2. All materials pertaining to the initiation,

authorization, conduct, and termination of

technical or

phone checks"Physical surveillance and "tele-

of tirs. Claire (Anna) Chennault

in November 1968.

3.

All materials pertaining to the initiation,

authorization, conuuci, any limination of

technical or physical surveillance and

"telephone checks" of Vice Presidential candidate

Spirto I. Agnew in November 1968.

4.

summarizing the results of tech-

nical or physical surveillance, including

checks" of Mrs. Claire

incidental overhearines, and "telephone and

Spiro I. Agnew in November 1968.

5.

All materials pertaining to white house

instructions to the FBI for the handling of

the summary letters described in item

4

above.

6. All materials

pertaining to actions taken by

the White Ilouse as a result of information

contained in the summary letters described

in item 4 above.

7.

The current addresses of the following former

Special Agents, who may have participated in the

technical or physical surveillance or

• "telephone

checks" of Mrs. Claire (Anna) Chennault of

Spiro I. Agnew:

a. Phil Claridge

b.

William Jackson

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 18

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## Page 19

Pailistai

- 5 -

...

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 19°

B.

The following materials pertaining to Yeoman

Charles E. Radford:

1. All materials, including memorializations

of oral communications, pertaining to the

authorization, initiation, conduct, and

termination of

technical surveillances of

Leoman Charles &. Radiord from Decemoer

1971 to June 1972.

2.

All materials, including memorializations of

oral communications, pertaining to the

authorization, initiation, conduct, and

termination of technical surveillance of

two close personal friends of Yeoman Radfora

one retired from the Navy, the other a State

Department employee, from January to April

1972.

3.

All materials, including memorielizations of

oral communications, pertaining to the

authorization, initiation, conduct, and

termination of

technical surveillance of

Yeonan Radford's step-father in Oregon from

February to April 1972.

4.

All materials summarizing the results of the

technical surveillances described in items 1

through 3 above.

5.

All materials pertaining to actions taken by

the khite House as a result of information

containea in the summary described in item 4

above.

c.

With respect to surreptitious entries carried out

by the FBI fron January 1, 1960 to the present, all

materials pertaining to the following:

1.

The date, place, target, and purpose of each

entry;

2.

The request and authorization for each entry

including the identities of the agencies

and/or individuals who requested and/or

authorized the entry;

3.

The procedures and methods used for the conduct

of each entry;

The results of each entry, including the

information obtained and the identities of

---

## Page 20

- 6 -

the agencies and/or individuals to whom

the

information was disseminated.

D. Materials pertaining to any jurisaictional agree-

ments, agreements of coordination, or other agree-

ments

between the FBI and any other federal, state

or local agency with regard to the conduct of ana

dissemination of information from surreptitious

entries.

E.

The performance ratings (Form FD 185) of the

following current or former FBI employees;

1. George Berley

2...

Wilfred Bergeron

3. William D. Campbell

4. Richard Suter

5. William Tucker

6.! Terry o'connor

7. Joseph English

E .

The current office

assignment or last known address

of the individuals listed in E. above.

G. The following materials pertaining to NSA watch list

activity, reportedly in operation from late 1967

through 1973, which involved the monitoring of

international communications that were aädressed

to, or from, or included the names of persons on a

changing

"watch list: "](5)

1.

2.

All materials pertaining to the proposing,

approving, putting names on, executing,

evaluating, or terminating the watch list

activity;

All materials (including correspondence) sent

by the FBI to the National Security Agency or

any other entity in the Department of Defense

listing names

for the watch list or otherwise

commenting on the activity:

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 20

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## Page 21

- 7-

.3.

Any internal FBI materials produced as part of

the activity;

H.

I.

ing the watch list activity sent to the FBI.".

Materials pertaining to the authorization for FBI

contacts with, dissemination of FBI information to,

receipt of information from, and requests by the

FBI for action by the Special Services

Internal Revenue Service. (CiRCA 1969)State of the

"The Handbook of Technical Equipment".

J. Materials pertaining to FBI activity with respect

to the National Environmental Teach-In (also known

as "Earth Day"), April 22, 1970..

K. Philadelphia FBI Field

Office file number 100-51132

(Homen's Liberation). (1970-72)

. NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 21

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## Page 22

FEDERAL BUREAU DE INVESTIGATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

12 Z:0 3875

NRO14 PH CODE

940 PM NITEL JULY 3D, 1975 DCC

ELETYPE

T0:

DIRECIOR

FROM:

PHILADELPHIA (62-0-23222)

1219 sa 46/1

SECRET

Cissified

SENS TUDY

Backassin

83030

RE PHILADELPHIA NITEL TO DIRECIOR, JULY 29, 1975, BUREAU

PHONE CALL TO PHILADELPHIA AND PHILADELPHIA PHONE CALL TO THE

BUREAU, JULY 30, 1975.

ON JULY 3D, 1975, ROBERT THWEAT, U.S. NAVY COMMANDER,

RETIRED, ADVISED HE HAD NO PERSONAL OBJECTION TO HIS NAME BEING

DIVULGED. HOWEVER, THWEAT ADVISED THAT HIS SOURCE IS A RELATIVE

AND THAT ONCE IHWEAT'S NAME IS DIVULGED IT WOULD IMMEDIATELY

IDENTIFY HIS SOURCE OF INFORMATION.

IHWEAT ADVISED HIS SOURCE HAD RELATED TO KIM THAT ONE

DANIEL DELAHERTY, WHO IS EMPLOYED WITH THE CHURCH COMMITTEE, HAD

REMOVED FROM HIS WORX AREA BY HIDING UNDERBEATK HIS SHIRT A CIA

MEMORANDUM CONTAINING DEROGATORY INFORMATION ON SENATOR HENRY

JACKSON. O'FLAHERTY THEN XEROXED THE MEMORANDUM. THE DATE FOR

THIS OCCURRENCE IS NOT KNOWN TO IHWEAI. D'FLAKERTY THEN PROVIDED

COPY OF THE MENORANDUM TO AN UNKNOWN PERSON FOR SUBSEQUENT

TRANSMITTAL TO SENATOR MORRIS UDALL. THEAT ADVISED HIS SOURCE

198lr.454/118

FOT PA 4.293030

62.116395=

with paces

CIVIL ACT. *

5.0. 412356

vor!

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

NOT 29/60/20

170 AUG 12 1975

DATE 1Z-19-88

ST 1S LEIAJ(51

OTHERWI Su

8 4 AUG 1 3 1975

SEURE T

NW-68608-Docld:32989626 Page 22

ASSoC. Dira

Dip-A.D.- Aam.

Dep.-A.1).-InTa

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Svat

Ext. Affairs

Files i Com.

Gen, Inv. ...

Ident.

Inspection ye

Intell.

Laarratcy

Plan. & Eval.

Spoe. liv. -

Training -

Legal Crun.

Telephone km

Director Sec'y

---

## Page 23

SECRET

PAGE TWO, PH 62-B-23222

STATED THAT O'FLAHERTY HAD PERSONALLY RELATED THIS INFORMATION TO

THE SOURCE. HE FURTHER STATED THAT O'FLAHERTY HAD RELATED TO THE

SOURCE THAT KES O'FLAHERTY, HAD ALSO TOLD A FORMER ASSOCIATE,

•MR. KATZ, CURRENTLY A PROFESSOR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VANDERBILT,

NASHVILLE, TENNO, OF HIS, O'FLAHERTY"S, ACTION. MATZ HAD VOICED

A DISPLEASURE AS TO O'FLAHERTY'S ACIION AND DID NOT APPROVE OF HIS

ACTION.

THE CAPTIONED MEMORANDUM DEALT WITH CIA POSSIBLE USE OF

DEROGATORY INFORMATION TO DETERMINE THE DIRECTION SENATOR JACKSON

WOULD TAKE

FUTURE ACIIONS HE MIGHI ENCOUNTER WHICH WOULD INVOLVE

E1) (S)

CIA ACTIVITY

IHWEAT I DOES NOT KNOW IF HIS SOURCE HAS SEEN XEROXED

MEMORANDUM. THWEAI HIMSELF HAS NOI SEEN THE MEMORANDUM.

THWEAT ADVISED HE WILL RECONTACT HIS SOURCE AND ATTEMPT TO

INFLUENCE SOURCE TO COME FORWARD AND REVEAL HIS IDENTITY AND BE

COOPERATIVE IN ANY INVESTIGATION. THWEAT FEELS THIS WILL PROBABLY

BE THE RESULT OF HIS RECONTACI IN AS MUCH AS SOURCE HAS EXPRESSED

HIS DISAPPROVAL OF D'FLAHERTY'S ACTIONS.

PHILA DIV. WILL MAINTAIN CONTACI WITH THWEAT AND ADVISE BUREAU.

END

SJP FBIHQ CLR

SECRET

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 23

---

## Page 24

4312 (Rev. 12-11-73)

Date of Mail

6/14/75

Has been removed and placed in the Special File Room of Records Section.

See File 66-2554-7530 for authority.

Subject

JUNE MAIL

HAREIN IS

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

DATEO 3 DO CLASSIFIED

MDR-16

SENSTUDY 75

Removed By

File Number

7 9 AUG 1 4 1975

62-116395-497

Permanent Serial Charge Out

DOS/ FBI

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 24

---

## Page 25

• FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI.

Date: 7/24/75

Transmit the following in

WRIN

KILL

(Type in plaintext or code)

AIRTEL

(Priority)

TO :

DIRECTOR, FBI (62-116395)

(ATTN: INTD, W. 0. CREGAR)

проу

SAC, ATLANTA (62-2854)

SENSTUDY 75

Enclosed are the original and seven copies of

seven LHM's prepared at Atlanta and captioned

"U. S. Senate

Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with

Respect to Intelligence Activities (SSC)," subcaptioned

iieei.)

and dated as follows:

UNIT

RECORDS

PERSONNEL

I'. "Interview of FBI Special Agent (SA) W. John

Benton by SSC Staff Members" - 7/22/75;

KX

8/063g.78

2. "Interview of FBI Special Agent (SA) 0. Richard

Hamilton by SSC Staff Members" - 7/22/75;

3.

"Interview of FBI Special Agent (SA) Robert W.

Thomson by SSC Staff Members" - 7/22/75;

4. "Interview of FBI Special Agent (SA) Donald P.

Burgess by SSC Staff Members" - 7/23/75;

ten 111050

5: "Interview of FBI Special Agent (SA) Alden F.

Miller by SSC Staff Members"'

REC" 102 / 23/75;

Haynes by SSC Staff Members" - 7/23/75;

7. "Interview of FBI Special Agent (SA) Edward

Shea by SSC Staff Members" - 7/24/75.

JUL 26 1r**

The FBI representative who was available the y

Atlanta FBI Office

for consultation during the intenviews

was Bureau Superviso

SEYMOR F. PHILLIPS.

2-Bureau (Enc. 56)

-Atlanta

LeW Tim

CTH:rrl (3)

Approved:

Sent

: із 1972 м

Per

NAtE 1 132539626 Page 25

Special Agent in Charge

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

---

## Page 26

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

July 22, 1975

*II JAURNATIOS SONTAINED

HEREIN IS SACTASCIFIED

WATER-20-01 BY SP-2 ALMILIE

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

W. JOHN BENTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

The following information has been furnished by

SA W. John Benton concerning an interview of him by sse

Staff Members Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo, which took

place on July 22, 1975, in the office of Senator Herman E.

Talmadge in Atlanta, Georgia.

The interview of SAW. John Benton began at 9:45

A. M. and

Mend te interden 10 Men on, July 22, 1345 ento the

rights by SSC Staff Members. Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo.

SA Benton was asked how long he had served with

the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). SA Benton advised

from December, 1956 to the present time.

SA Benton was asked what offices he had been assigned

to.

SA Benton advised the FBI Identification Division,

Washington, D. C.; the Atlanta Field Division, Atlanta, Georgia;

EBI Agents Iraining at Washington, D. C.; Oklahoma City Field

Division, Oklahoma City, _Oklahoma; Indianapolis Field

Division, Indianapolis,

Indiana; and the Knoxville Field

Division, Knoxville, Tennessee, having current assignment

in the Chattanooga Resident Agency, Chattanooga, lennessee.

SA Benton was asked how long he had been assigned

at Chattanooga, Tennessee. SA Benton advised from March 15,

1974 to the present date.

--

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

4818502

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 26

62-116345-496

---

## Page 27

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

W. JOHN BENION BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Benton was asked the period of time he was

assigned to the Atlanta Field Division. SA Benton

advised

from 1959 until August 22, 1966.

SA Benton was asked during what period of time.

assigned to the King investigation. SA Bentor

the asked

advised from his best recollection during the year 1964.

SA Benton was asked if he conducted any investigation

regarding the King case prior to his assignment during

1964 and SA Benton answered in the negative.

SA Benton was asked what his job responsibilities

were concerning the monitoring of the Southern Christian

Leadership Conference (SCLC) headquarters and King

; telephones.

SA Benton advised his job responsibilities dealt with the

monitoring of incoming and outgoing telephone calls.

SA Benton was asked what did he do when receiving

or intercepting incoming or outgoing calls.

SA Benton advised

a written log was maintained of incoming and outgoing calls

and only the pertinent facts of the calls were written on

the 10g.

SA Benton further advised the incoming and out-

going calls were tape recorded.

SA Benton was asked how

many telephones were monitored at the SCLC headquarters

and

at the King

residence.

SA Benton advised he did not

recall the exact number of telephone lines monitored;

however, there were several lines.

SA Benton was asked the names of Agents assigned

with him to monitor telephone calls.

SA Benton advised

his best recollection was that SA Hamilton, SA Burgess and

SA Thomson were assigned at the location during the: period

SA Benton monitored the telephones.

SA Benton was asked the location of the plant,

and he does not recall the floor or room number of the plant.

- 2-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 27

---

## Page 28

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

NIER LEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA

• JOHN BENTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBER

SA Benton was asked who directed him to monitor

the telephones.

a been on the king toet sade set tent, i

SA Benton was asked what did he do with the logs

and tapes at the end of each day's work.

SA Benton advised

the logs and tapes were handled by other Special Agents

of the FBI assigned to the case.

SA Benton was asked who the supervising or case

Agent was

in the King Investigation.

SA Benton advised

SA Robert Nichols was the case Agent in charge of the King

investigation.

SA Benton was asked how many squads were located

in the Atlanta Division at the time the telephones were being

monitored.

SA Benton advised there were four squads in the

Atlanta Division at that time. SA Benton was asked which

squad handled the investigation of the King matter and SA

Benton advised. the Number 3 Squad handled the King investi-

gation.

as tapes and logs to the plant where the monitoring took

in yet mate meet assis de te case.

SA Benton advised the supplies were brought to the

Con 10e a si mento die to te beat anon the the o

completed.

tapes and logs were turned over to the supervising Agent

of the case.

SA Benton was asked whether he dictated any

daily summaries or memoranda regarding the monitoring oi

the telephones. SA Benton advised that he did not dictate

any summaries or memoranda at any time regarding the

monitoring of the telephones.

- 3-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 28

---

## Page 29

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

W. JOHN BENTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Benton was asked who handled the repairs of

the equipment if there was a malfunction of the equipment.

SA Benton advised the equipment and any repairs to the

equipment was handled by SA Miller who was assigned to the

Atlanta Field Division.

SA Benton was asked how many files were involved

in the King investigation. SA Benton advised to his best

recollection there was only one file involved. SA Benton

was asked if there were other files where investigation

was being conducted regarding SCLC and SCLC members other

than the King file. SA Benton advised he did not have

any

• knowledge of any other FBI investigations regarding

SCLC or SCLC members.

SA Benton was asked who were some of the named

individuals that he was told to listen for and the basis

for listening for these particular individuals.

advised he was instructed to monitor incoming and outgoing

calls and that to the best of his knowledge several individuals

were of interest to the investigation.

These individuals were

Stan Levison, Harry Wachtel, Ralph Helstein and Hunter Pitts

O'Dell.

Benton was asked why these individuals or any

other named individuals might be of interest to the FBI.

Benton advised the FBI had developed information that certain

individuals that had contact with Martin Luther King, Jr.

and SCLC headquarters were either sympathizers to the

Communist Party of the United States or possibly members of

the Communist Party of the United States.

SA Benton was asked if he received any mail at the

plant where the telephones were monitored and if there was

a mail box in the apartment complex where mail could be

received.

•SA Benton advised he did not receive any mail

at the apartment complex and did not have any knowledge

of any mail boxes.

SA Benton was asked if there was a telephone

located at the plant and if this telephone was assigned

an FBI telephone number.

SA Benton advised there was one

- 4 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 29

---

## Page 30

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

W. JOHN BENTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Benton was asked what name the apartment was

e did.

apartment was rented in and he did not know who paid the

rent on the apartment.

SA Benton was asked who cleaned up the apartment

since it was their understanding that this location was

manned by Agents 24 hours a day. SA Benton advised the

apartment complex was kept in a clean and orderly manner

by Agents assigned to the monitoring operations.

SA Benton

was asked to give a description of the layout of the apart-

ment.

SA Benton advised the apartment contained a kitchen,

a living room, a bedroom, and one bathroom.

SA Benton was asked which room the monitoring

took place in and SA Benton advised the equipment was located

in the bedroom of the apartment.

SA Benton was asked if he had knowledge of any

telephone calls intercepted of high elected Government

officials and the approximate date these calls might have

been intercepted.

SA Benton advised to the best of his

recollection and

while assigned to the monitoring operation

there was one telephone call intercepted of a high elected

Government official. SA Benton was

asked the name of the

Government official

and the parties involved in the telephone

conversation. SA Benton advised the intercepted telephone

call was between President Lyndon B. Johnson and Martin

Luther King, Jr.

SA Benton was asked when this telephone

conversation

took place and SA Benton advised it took place

sometime in 1964 to the best of his recollection. (At no

time did SSC Staff Members Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo

ask the contents of the telephone conversation between

President Lyndon B. Johnson and Martin Luther King, Jr.)

- 5 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 30

---

## Page 31

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

W. JOHN BENTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Benton was asked if he had any knowledge of any

telephone calls intercepted between Martin Luther King, JI.

and the Attorney General of the United States during the

period of time he monitored the telephone. SA Benton

advised he did not have any knowledge of any calls intercepted

between Martin Luther King and the Attorney General of the

SA Benton was asked if he had any knowledge of any

telephone calls to the Democratic Convention in 1964 by

Martin Luther King, Jr. that were intercepted during the

monitoring operation.

SA Benton advised he did not have any

knowledge of any intercepted calls made by Martin Luther

King

; to the Democratic Convention during 1964.

SA Benton was asked at the time he was assigned

to the monitoring of the King telephones by the Special Agent

in Charge of the Atlanta Field Division did he question his

assignment. SA Benton advised absolutely not.

SA Benton was asked that during the period he

monitored the King telephones did he ask to be relieved of

his assignment. SA Benton answered absolutely not.

SA Benton was asked at this time does he question

his assignment to the

monitoring of the King telephones

and SA Benton answered absolutely not.

The interview was terminated at 10:32 A. M. this

date, July 22, 1975.

- 6% -

NW 88608 Docld: 32989626 Page 31

---

## Page 32

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

July 22, 1975

MDE6

ALL TNTORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UATLASSIFIED

DATE 7-20-0/BYSPZALMATE

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

O. RICHARD HAMILTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

The following information has been furnished by

SA 0. Richard Hamilton concerning an interview of him by

SSC Staff Members Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo, which

took place on July 22, 1975, in the office of Senator

Herman E. Talmadge in Atlanta, Georgia.

The above-mentioned interview commenced at

10:38 a.m. and concluded at 11:54 a.m.

SA Hamilton was

not advised of his rights by the SSC Staff Members.

The

following information is not necessarily in chronological

order.

TE employeet and the pa came sa anton's

Georgia, SA Hamilton advised he became a Special Agent

in September, 1951, and has been assigned to the Atlanta

Office since February, 1961. SA Hamilton was questioned

regarding the period of time he was

assigned to the

Security Squad in Atlanta.

SA Hamilton advised that

according to his best recollection, he was assigned to

the Security Squad shortly after his arrival in Atlanta

in 1961, and continued that assignment until approximately

sometime in 1962. At that time he was assigned to a road

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 32

This document contains neither recommendations nor con-

clusions of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and

is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to

i dister 2-116395-496

ENCLOSUKE

---

## Page 33

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

0. RICHARD HAMILTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

trip involving investigations of any FBI matter occurring

within that road trip and such assignments were not neces-

sarily connected with the Security Squad. SA Hamilton

advised he was

reassigned to the Security Squad in Atlanti

luring the Spring or early Summer of 1964 or 1965, and he

believed that, according to his best recollection, this

one st, according

was in 1964.

The SSC Staff Members questioned SA Hamilton as

to what, if any, assignment he had regarding the inves-

tigation of DI.

Martin Luther King, Jr., or with the

Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLG). SA

Hamilton advised that upon his reassignment to the Security

Squad, he was assigned to monitor a wiretap, on SCL and

on the residence of King.

The Staff Members inquired as

to the number of lines monitored and as to the location

of the technical installation.

SA Hamilton recalled

that lines on the SCLC switchboard and SCLC Wide Area

Telephone Service (WATS) as well as the residence tele-

phone of King were monitored.

The Staff Members inquired

whether tapes of conversations were made from the techni-

cal installation and SA Hamilton replied that occasionally

when it was necessary to record more than one telephone

conversation occurring at the same time, that he occa-

sionally would tape one conversation while preparing a

andwritten log of another, that thereafter the conver-

sation recorded on tape was reduced to a handwritten log

when time permitted.

done with the recorded tapes following the completion of

the recording and Hamilton advised that when the conver-

sation had been reduced to writing on a log and the tape

was used up, that as best as he could recall, the tape

was erased

and then reused.

The Staff Members asked

whether such tapes were reviewed by other FBI personnel

and SA Hamilton stated he could not recall any situation

where this occurred. The Staff Members inquired as to

whether such tapes were further maintained or placed

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 33

---

## Page 34

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

0. RICHARD HAMILTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

somewhere else and SA Hamilton replied he was not aware

asked to whom the case on King was assigned and who was

was assigned to the monitoring of the installation. They

were advised the agent assigned to the case was former

SA Robert Nichols and the supervisor was Charles Harding•

At that point the Staff Members inquired as to who was

the supervisor of the Security Squad when SA Hamilton

was first assigned to Atlanta and who were the succeeding

supervisors on that squad.

They were advised that Mr.

Henry Rowse was the supervisor when Hamilton was first

assigned to Atlanta and that upon Rowse's transfer to

FBI Headquarters, Harding became the supervisor.

There-

after, in approximately 1968, Charles Haynes replaced

Harding as supervisor of the

Security Squad in Atlanta.

The Staff Members inquired as to the reason for the

replacement of Harding by Haynes. Hamilton advised

that was an administrative decision made by FBI Headquarters

and since that did not relate to the investigation per-

taining to Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr., he would respect-

fully decline to discuss that matter.

The Staff Members

subsequently asked if SA Nichols was subsequently assigned

to the Valdosta, Georgia, Resident Agency of the Atlanta

Office

and, then transferred to another field office.

SA Hamilton advised that was correct.

The Staff Members

inquired as to the reason for SA Nichols' transfer to

another field office,

to which SA Hamilton replied he

Headquarters; and, therefore, declined to answer.

The Staff Members, after being advised by SA

Hamilton that he was assigned to monitoring the

technical

installation.for a period of approximately four months,

inquired as to whether he was ever subsequently assigned

to any investigation relating to King or SCLC.

Hamilton

advised the case concerning SCLC was assigned to him

-3-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 34

---

## Page 35

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

0. RICHARD HAMILTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

upon the retirement of former SA Alan Sentinella in

approximately 1970. The Staff Members inquired as to the

period of time thereafter that SCLC remained under inves-

tigation and what basis it any there was for closing

the case. SA Hamilton pointed out that since the re-

assignment of the case to him occurred after the death

of king, he felt that question did not directly relate

to the investigation of King and that prior to fur-

nishing an answer to that question, he felt he should

confer with a FBI Headquarters representative who was

then present in the Atlanta Office of the FBI. The

Staff Members advised they did desire an answer to that

question and approved of a consultation between SA

Hamilton and the FBI Headquarters representative. SA

Hamilton conferred with the FBI Headquarters represen-

tative then in the. Atlanta Office of the FBI and it

was agreed the question regarding the closing of SCLC

and the assignment of that case to SA Hamilton was outside

the parameter of the authority given to SA Hamilton by

FBI Headquarters

regarding discussion of Doctor Martin

Luther King, Jr.

in the spirit of cooperation,

It was agreed that SA Hamilton would answer the question

of the Staff Members in this regard. Thereafter, SA

Hamilton advised the FBI investigation regarding SCLC

was closed about 1972 or 1973 since

a review of the

case file failed to reflect any influence by individuals

or organizations having affiliations with communist

background.

In view of that, it was felt the SCLC case

should be closed.

The Staff Members inquired as to who made the

decision regarding closing of sche and whether the matter

was first discussed with FBI Headquarters or other indi-

viduals within the Atlanta Office of the FBI or if it

was a decision made by SA Hamilton alone. Hamilton

advised that as he recalled

he reviewed the SCIC case

File from that time to a substantial period in the past

and that he recommended to the supervisor of the Security

-4-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 35

---

## Page 36

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

0. RICHARD HAMILTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

Squad that the case be closed since there had been no known

communist influence upon the activities of the SCLC

organization for a long period of time. In response

to the mechanics of closing the case they were advised

that SA Hamilton dictated a letter to FBI Headquarters

trom the Special Agent in Charge of the Atlanta OffiCe,

advising that a review of the file reflected no communist

influence upon the activities of SCLC and that unless

advised to the contrary by FBl Headquarters, the case

was being closed.

Ihe Start Members asked 1t a torm

letter was used

whereby blanks were filled in and they

were advised this was not the case. The Staff Members

inquired if FBI Headquarters agreed with the closing

and

SA Hamilton advised that to his knowledge, no communica-

tion was thereafter received from Headquarters which

would disagree with the closing of that case. The Staff

Members inquired

as to whether SA Hamilton or anyone in

Atlanta conferred with any persons in the New York Office

of the FBI prior to closing the case and SA Hamilton

advised that to his knowledge this did not occur.

Staff Members then inquired as to the basis for closing

the case on SCIC as compared with the basis for opening

the case originally. Hamilton advised he did not speci-

fically recall the wording of any communications upon

which the case was originally opened, however, a review

of the case at the time it was closed did not indicate

that SCLe might be involved in any activities which

could constitute a violation of the Internal Security

Statutes.

The Staff Members inquired as to whether the

investigation was based upon the Smith Act and SA Hamilton

stated he did not recall specifically seeing the words

"Smith Act"

, however, FBI investigations regarding communist

influence was based upon the communist goal of forceable

overthrow of the U.S. Government.

The Staff Members asked if, after the death of

King, whether Stanley Levison was in contact with Reverend

- 5 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 36

---

## Page 37

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

0. RICHARD HAMILTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

would decline to discuss that matter without further con-

sultation with FBI Headquarters representative in the

Atlanta Office.

Hamilton then discuss that point with the Headquarters

representative.

The Staff Members inquired as to the identities of

other FBI personnel assigned to the monitoring of the tech-

nical installation and SA Hamilton advised he recalled that

at that time SA Robert Thomson and SA John Benton were assigned

to monitoring, however, SA Hamilton could not recall the

identities of

other agents assigned during the period of

time he was assigned to the monitoring of the installation.

Staff Members inquired as to the reason for SA Hamilton being

removed from the assignment of monitoring the installation

and Hamilton replied that he requested he be removed for the

purpose of being reassigned to security investigative matters.

Hamilton stated that shortly after discussing this desire with

Supervisor Harding, he was taken off the assignment and was

given other investigative assignments.

They inquired as to

whether Hamilton questioned the propriety of the technical

installation regarding King and soLe and Hamilton replied

that he did not question such propriety. The Staff Members

inquired as to the names Hamilton was instructed to listen

for on the installation and Hamilton replied he recalls being

instructed to listen for conversations of individuals by

the names of Stanley Levison and Harry Wachted. They asked

if he was instructed to listen for conversations of indivi-

duals by the names of Helstein and O'Dell. Hamilton advised

the name Helstein was familiar although he could not recall

specific instructions regarding him but recalled that he was

instructed and did listen for conversations of Hunter Pitts

O'Dell.

Staff Members asked whether the Atlanta FBI Office

maintained subfiles regarding Doctor Martin Luther

= 6 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 37

---

## Page 38

U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

0. RICHARD HAMILTON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

King, Jr., or SCLC or whether the Atlanta Office or FBI

King. They asked if the FBI maintained a case regarding

Martin Luther King, Jr., and SA Hamilton advised he

could not recall at this time whether such a Ille was

maintained on Mrs. King•

During the interview the Staff Members asked

who handled the arrangements for renting the apartment

where the technical installation was located and where

it was located. Hamilton advised the installation was

located in an apartment at 300 West Peachtree Street,

but he could not recall in which apartment it was located.

They inquired as to the identities of the individuals

who handled the rental and who made the rent payments and

SA Hamilton advised he did not know that information.

They asked whether or not FBI inspectors ever inspected

the installation or lI during the course of an inspec

tion of the FBI Office in Atlanta whether they visitec

the installation. Hamilton advised he was not aware

of any inspection of the installation or visit of it

by inspectors.

The Staff Members asked if Hamilton could recall

recall any such

contacts.

- 7% -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 38

---

## Page 39

In Reply, Please Refer to

File Ño.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

July 22, 1975

ALL INTORVATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ROBERT W. THOMSON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

The following information has been furnished by

SA Robert W. Thomson concerning

an interview of him by

SSC Staff Members Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo, which

took place on July 22, 1975, in the office of Senator

Herman E. Talmadge in Atlanta, Georgia.

No mention was made at the outset of this inter-

view by either Michael Epstein or Mary DeOreo as to any

Constitutional rights of SA Thomson.

The interview commenced at approximately 3:15

P. M. and was terminated at approximately 3:32 P. M.

Set

forth as follows are the results of this interview which

arenot necessarily in chronological order:

SA Thomson was requested to furnish the approximate

date of his assignment to Atlanta as well as his assignment

to other divisions.

SA Thomson advised that he entered on

was appointed an Agent in 1962 and was assigned to the Little

Rock Office until approximately the middle of May, 1964,

when he was assigned to the Atlanta Office.

SA Thomson was

asked if he worked security matters

in Little Rock, which was answered no and he was then asked

if his assignment upon reporting to Atlanta was in the security

--=

++97-365-4976

-

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and

is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 39

---

## Page 40

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ROBERT W. THOMSON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

field. SA Thomson advised that he was assigned to the

security squad and upon questioning stated that the nature

of this

security assignment was to monitor the telephones

of Martin Luther King, Jr., both at his residence and his

office.

SA Thomson advised that he continued in this

assignment until approximately August, 1964, when he was

transferred to the Columbus, Georgia, Resident Agency.

SA Thomson was asked the reason for his transfer.

from Little Rock to Atlanta and thereafter to the Columbus,

Georgia, Resident Agency, at which time SA Thomson replied

that both transfers were

routine transfers, the transfer

to Columbus due to the fact an opening had been created in

the Resident Agency.

SA Thomson further advised that in 1969 he was

transferred from the Columbus, Georgia,

to Atlanta, Georgia and that for a short period of time in

tao security

Resident Agency back

1971 was assigned to security work in the Atlanta Office.

SA Thomson was asked that upon his return to Atlanta

that he was not involved in any if there was such an investi-

gation.

SA Thomson was asked if he had any knowledge as to

when this telephone

monitoring of Martin Luther King was

instituted or when it was discontinued. SA Thomson replied

that he had no such knowledge.

SA Thomson was further questioned as to what pertinent

instructions were furnished him in regard to his monitoring of

Marting Luther King's telephones and who gave these instructions.

SA Thomson advised that the supervisor at that time was Special

Agent Charles S. Harding and that SA Thomson was advised that the

monitoring of these telephones was being done because of national

security and intormation was to be obtained concerning King's

contacts and associates, and the reason for such contacts.

SA Thomson was questioned if he ever questioned

himself at any time as to the morality or justification for

monitoring for two months he had no question in

his mind as to the reason for this telephone monitoring.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 40

-2-

---

## Page 41

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ROBERT W. THOMSON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Thomson was asked how many telephone lines

were monitored or it he knew the exact location of the

telephones being monitored at which time SA Thomson stated

he could not recall exactly how many telephones were being

monitored but that they were at the residence of Martin

Luther King and SCLC, and that he could not furnish the

addresses of either of these locations. In addition, SA

Thomson was asked if he typed logs or handwrote them. SA

Thomson

replied that he utilized both methods.

SA Thomson was asked if he was furnished any list

of names of certain individuals to be on the lookout for in

contacts by Martin Luther King. SA Thomson stated he could

not recall any

• such list.

In addition, when asked where the

physical location of this telephone monitoring was accomplished,

SA Thomson advised

that it was at the Peachtree Towers

Apartments but that he could not furnish the exact room or

floor utilized.

SA Thomson was asked if he ever highlighted or

placed additional emphasis on any of the telephone calls

that he monitored.

SA Thomson replied that no such emphasis

was placed on any such call, and when asked if SA Thomson

prepared any other forms or memoranda or communications

regarding any of the telephone calls, he monitored, SA Thomson

replied in the negative.

SA Thomson was asked if he could recall Martin

Luther King or any of the other persons monitored being in

any telephone contact with any public officials. SA Thomson

replied that he could not specifically recall any such

telephone conversations, however, during the time SA Thomson

was assigned these monitoring duties Martin Luther King was

traveling to other cities and it is entirely possible that

Martin Luther King could have been in contact with some

officials.

SA Thomson was asked for the identities of other

persons also assigned monitoring duties during the time he

was so engaged. SA Thomson stated that he recalled that

SAs John Benton, 0. Richard Hamilton, Don Burgess and Brian

O'Shea also were engaged in monitoring of the telephones.

-3 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 41

---

## Page 42

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ROBERT W. THOMSON BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Thomson was asked if any stenographic person-

nel were utilized at the monitoring site. SA Thomson replied

in the negative.

SA Thomson was asked for the procedure utilized

in handling the logs and tapes used to record the telephone

over and over again for recording telephone calls.

At this point both Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo

stated that they had no further questions of SA Thomson and

the interview was concluded.

- 4*-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 42

---

## Page 43

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

July 23, 1975

FMDRI6

INTORMATION CONTAINED

ISPELY IS UNCLASSIPIED

2-20-0188 SP-2 ALI

7

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

DONALD P. BURGESS BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

The following information has been furnished by

SA Donald P. Burgess concerning an interview of him by SSC

Staff Members Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo, which took

place on July 22, 1975, in the office of Senator Herman E.

Talmadge in Atlanta, Georgia.

The interview of sA Donald t. Burgess commenced

at approximately 3:45 P.M. and terminated at approximately

4:45 P.M.

At no time during the interview was

any mention

made to SA Burgess regarding his rights by SSC Staff Members

Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo.

The results of this interview will not necessarily

be in chronological order, but will be to the best recollection

of SA Burgess.

At the outset of the interview, SA Burgess was

asked when he was assigned to the Atlanta Office of the FBI

and SA Burgess replied to the best of his recollection it

was at the end of July or the first part of August, 1964.

SA Burgess was also asked how long he had been in the FBI,

SA Burgess was asked what his duties were and to

what squad he was assigned when he first arrived in the

Atlanta Division of the FBI.

SA Burgess advised he had been

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

6211355-496

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 43

---

## Page 44

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

DONALD P. BURGESS BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

immediately assigned to the Security Squad.

lestion as to what type of investigations he handled

A Burgess replied that he was mainly involved in civil right

type investigations.

Mr. Epstein asked SA Burgess when he was assigned

to monitoring the telephone tap of Doctor Martin Luther King, JI.

SA Burgess replied to the best of his recollection he was

assigned to these duties from the end of November, 1965, until

sometime in June, 1966.

SA Burgess was asked if he could pin

down exactly the date of his assignment to this monitoring

duty and SA Burgess replied that he recalled the general time

period quite well as he had recently undergone surgery betore

this assignment and after extensive sick leave, went almost

immediately on the monitoring duty.

Mr. Epstein asked SA Burgess what his understanding

as to why this telephone tap on Doctor Martin Luther King, JI.

being used. SA Burgess replied that it was his understanding

and recollection that three or four individuals who had heavy

and extensive Communist Party or Marxist affiliations and

connections had an inordinabè influence and control over

Doctor Martin Luther King, JI. insofar as policies, objectives

and activities of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference

(SCLC).

SA Burgess replied it was his understanding that

these three or four aforementioned individuals' influence over

Attorney General at the time the telephone tap was instituted,

Robert Kennedy, had approved of and insisted upon this

investigative technique.

SA Burgess was then asked if he thought the telephone

tap on Doctor King was justified and SA Burgess replied that

he thought it was fully justified in light of the time and

circumstances and the position of Doctor King.

- 2-

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---

## Page 45

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

DONALD P. BURGESS BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Burgess was then asked about the personal type

information regarding personal misconduct, whether or not

he felt the collecting of this type of information was

justified.

SA Burgess replied that information regarding

personal misconduct or immoral activities on the part of

King was not the prime purpose or interest of the telephone

original justification for the telephone monitor and the

fact that Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. was a moral leader

of world stature and a religious personality. SA Burgess

said that he therefore felt a complete double standard of

personal conduct as opposed to public image was signiticant

inasmuch as such behavior would make Doctor King subject

to pressure or blackmail by the worst criminal or subversive

elements in our society.

SA Burgess was asked if the type of information

regarding Doctor King'

s personal misconduct was disseminated

to other agencies or the press and SA Burgess replied that

he did not know. SA Burgess was asked if he ever disseminated

any information regarding the personal misconduct on the

part of Doctor King to the press or others, and SA Burgess

replied he had not.

Mr. Epstein said that he assumed that sA Burgess

To ate a and be an a eated the he a pere of some

these matters.

SA Burgess was asked if he ever reviewed the

monitored,

the results of the interception of telephone conversations.

-3 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 45

---

## Page 46

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSG)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA

DONALD P. BURGESS BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Burgess was then asked for the physical location

from which the telephones were monitored and if this physical

locates air than that i in toot h veich te record a

SA Burgess was asked if the apartment from which

the telephones were monitored was a one or two bedroom

apartment and if he knew any of the neighbors or if he

recalled maid service to the apartment.

SA Burgess replied

that he believed it was a one bedroom apartment, did not

recall any of the neighbors and insofar as he recalled,

there was no maid or janitorial service.

In response to a question as to where the monitoring

equipment was located, SA Burgess replied to his recollection

it was in the bedroom of the apartment.

SA Burgess was asked if inspectors were at the

apartment and if odd-hour shifts were maintained. SA Burgess

advised that he recalled that odd-hour shifts were maintained,

but he did not recall any inspection of the apartment.

e recalled tha

Mr. Epstein asked SA Burgess if he recalled what

his duties were prior to the time that he was assigned to the

included the observation of civil rights demonstrations in

various locations.

Mr. Epstein then asked about general policy regarding

observation of demonstrations, whether it came

from Washington.

or originated in the field, and whether the instructions to

observe demonstrations came by SAC letter to the field.

SA Burgess replied that insofar as he knew it was the general

policy of the Bureau for a number of years to observe at any

type of demonstration involving civil rights type matters

- 4-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 46

---

## Page 47

U. S: SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

DONALD P. BURGESS BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

where the possibility of violence existed so that firsthand

observation of any possible violation of Federal statutes

could be • had

by impartial observers, and that any.

subsequent investigation would not be dependent upon the

sometimes impassioned observations of persons on either side

pretvat tons of persona

of a controversial issue.

At this point in the conversation, Mr. Epstein

was reminded by SA Burgess that the purpose of the interview

was the investigation of Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr., anc

Mr. Epstein replied that he was interested in observations

of civil rights matters insofar as Doctor King was involved.

SA Burgess replied that the only specific demonstration

or civil rights activity he recalled in which he acted as an

observer where Doctor Martin Luther King,

JI. or SCLC was

involved was in Americus, Georgia, in 1965, and he could recall

very Little regarding this matter.

SA Burgess was asked at one point during the interview

if, during the time he served as a monitor on the telephone tap

Doctor King, there was a tap on SNCC. SA Burgess replied

that he had no recollection of a telephone tap on SNCC, (Student

Nonviolent Coordinating Committee).

Mr. Epstein asked why SA

Burgess was removed from

monitoring telephones mentioned above.

SA Burgess said that it

was at his request as he had completely recovered from a

debilitating illness and was very frankly quite bored with an

inactive assignment.

Mr. Epstein asked if SA Burgess remained on the

Security Squad in the Atlanta Office and what type of cases

he handled after that period. SA Burgess replied that he

lid remain on the Security Squad until December, 1966 o1

January, 1967, and that he had handled general security matters,

but not

the investigation of Doctor Martin Luther King, JI.

Mr. Epstein asked why SA Burgess was reassigned and

was advised it was a routine administrative reassignment.

-5 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 47

---

## Page 48

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

DONALD P. BURGESS BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

Mr. Epstein then asked SA Burgess if he was quite

certain of his period of assignment to monitoring the

telephones of Doctor King and SA Burgess replied that he was

virtually certain that assignment to these duties was from

within ten days before or after Thanksgiving, 1965, until

sometime during June, 1966, because of the aforementioned

surgery approximately six weeks prior to his assignment

on these duties.

Mr. Epstein asked if SA Burgess could ascertain

the date of his surgery from his doctor or hospital records.

SA Burgess replied that surgery had taken place at St:

s Infirmary immediately adjacent to the FBI office

and he would attempt to ascertain the date Mr. Epstein

asked if SA Burgess would be willing to telephone the

hospital at that time in an attempt to verify this date.

SA Burgess replied that old hospital records are sometimes

difficult to locate and from experience, it would probably

take two or three days.

In response to a question as to whether anyone

else immediately available could recall the date of this

surgery, SA Burgess replied that his wife might recall.

Mr. Epstein then asked SA Burgess if he would be willing

to telephone his wife in an attempt to determine the date of

his surgery. At that point in the interview, SA Burgess

did telephone his wife who informed SA Burgess that she

thought SA Burgess had undergone surgery during mid-September,

1965.

This was communicated to Mr. Epstein.

Mr. Epstein also asked SA Burgess whether or not any

record in the Atlanta Office would pin down the exact dates

of his assignment to monitor the King telephones. SA Burgess

replied that he knew of no such record.

Mx. Epstein asked if an amnual fitness of performance

report would show his assignment at that time, and SA Burgess

- 6 =

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 48

---

## Page 49

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

DONALD P. BURGESS BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

replied that he believed these periormance reports merely.

stated general assignments, such as general security, etc.,

and the Location of these reports were unknown to him.

Mr. Epstein asked if SA Burgess had seen his annual

performance reports and SA Burgess replied that he had.

At the conclusion of the interview, Mr. Epstein

asked if he might have SA Burgess' home telephone number

and it he might call him at a later date to obtain from

SA Burgess the date of the aforementioned surgery, if SA

ascertain this date. SA Burgess dic

furnish Mr. Epstein his home telephone number and advisec

he would attempt to determine the date of this surgery.

- 7% -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 49

---

## Page 50

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

July 23, 1975

INFOrMATION CONTAINED

S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENGE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ALDEN F. MILLER BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

The following information has been furnished by

SA Alden F. Miller concerning an interview of him by SSC

Staff Members Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo, which took

place on July 22, 1975, in the office of Senator Herman E.

Talmadge in Atlanta, Georgia.

The interview of SA Alden F. Miller commenced at

4:50 P. M. and was terminated at 5:29 P. M., July 22, 1975,

with the statement that consideration. would be given over-

night as to whether additional questions would be directed

on the following morning to SA Miller. At the outset Staff

Member Michael Epstein advised SA Miller of his rights,

stating he did not have to answer any questions, that he

had the right to legal counsel,

and further, that anything

he said might be used in a criminal proceeding against him.

The following questions and the responses of SA

Miller to these questions are set forth hereinafter in

narrative form to the best of his recollection, utilizing

verbiage nearly as possible synonymous with statements made.

The context of this question and answer interrogation is

not necessarily in chronological order.

All questions were

directed to SA Miller by Staff Member Michael Epstein.

SA Miller was asked concerning his employment

and assignment to the

ederal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

Atlanta Office.

SA Miller replied that he first was assigned

to the Atlanta Office in 1947,

was transferred to New York

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

+2 114395-496

ANGLOSINC

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 50

---

## Page 51

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ALDEN F. MILLER BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

in 1948, and returned to the Atlanta Office in 1951. SA

Miller was further asked when he was assigned to the Security

Squad in the Atlanta FBI Office, to which he replied June of

1951. Inquiry was further made

as to whether still assigned

to the Security Squad and SA Miller replied that as of March,

1975, he was no longer assigned security matters and that he

was presently assigned to work in conjunction with the General

Accounting Office review of matters in the Atlanta Office.

SA Miller was asked when a technical installation

or telephone tap was placed on the southern Christian Leader-

ship Conference (SCLC) and Martin Luther King.

SA Miller

replied that it was impossible for him at this date to recall

specifically when such an installation was made, but by citing

civil rights activities with particular emphasis in Albany,

Georgia, in 1962, was reasonably sure that the technical

installation was made sometime subsequent to that date.

When

asked how long the technical installation remained in effect,

SA Miller replied that he could not recall the exact duration

of the telephone tap, however,

was of the opinion it was in

effect for several years, possibly three.

When asked what

telephone facilities were covered, SA Miller replied that

telephone service to the offices of SCLC and to the residence

of Martin Luther King were covered in this telephone tap.

SA Miller was asked what was the justification or

purpose of this technical installation, to which he replied

that it was to determine the degree of subversive influence,

if any, over the activities of the SCIC sponsored civil

rights

demonstrations and programs.

Inquiry was made as to who instructed the installatior

of such technical coverage and SA Miller replied that he un-

doubtedly received these instructions from his immediate

supervisor and/or the Special Agent in Charge of the Atlanta

Office at that time.

When asked whether these instructions

were written or verbal, SA Miller replied that he could not

specifically recall, but was reasonably sure that if written

they would have also been discussed verbally, both with his

supervisor and the Special Agent in Charge.

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 51

---

## Page 52

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ALDEN F. MILLER BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Miller was asked whether a feasibility study

was made prior to the actual installation or a survey

conducted.

SA Miller replied that he did not recall at

this late date whether such a feasibility study was made

prior to the installation. SA Miller was asked whether

it such a study or survey was made whether it was reviewed

by high officials prior to ordering such an installation.

SA Miller replied that he did not specifically recall

whether such a review as that was made on a feasibility

or survey, as if this were done, it would have been done

in Washington, and SA Miller would not have been in a

position to know of such a review.

SA Miller was asked in making the telephone tap

did the Atlanta Office have sufficient equipment here and

where did we get such equipnent to make this

installation. SA Miller replied that the Atlanta Office

did not have equipment available for such an installation

and at this date it is unknown where the equipment came

from, however, a request for such equipment would have

been made

of FBI Headquarters in Washington, D. C. SA

Miller

was asked whether he dealt with the phone company

in conjunction with this installation and he replied that

he undoubtedly had requested line

intormation which relates

to pair and cable data for phones to be covered in this

technical installation.

. Inquiry was made of SA Miller

as to the identity of the person at the Southern Bell

Telephone Company who provided such information and it

was stated that at this late date it was impossible to

say definitely who furnished this data as the phone

company during

this era was in the process of setting up

a security office who would normally provide such infor-

mation under the proper circumstances and that it such an

office were then in existence Mr. Theodore King would have

provided the line information desired.

SA Miller was asked whether leased lines were

obtained from the phone company in conjunction with this

installation, to which he replied he did not specifically

telephone service was ordered with subsequent adaptation

enabling the use of this service for the technical installation.

- 3 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 52

---

## Page 53

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ALDEN F. MILLER BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Miller was asked whether charges were incurred for such

service, to which he replied payments were made for all

services rendered by the Southern Bell Telephone Company,

whether it be leased lines or other telephone-type service.

SA Miller was asked whether he had issued the orders for

leased lines or other service and if so, what name was

utilized in issuing such orders, to which SA Miller replied

that if leased lines or other service was ordered through

the Security Office of Southern Bell Telephone Company,

he had ordered same, however, he could not recall at this

time the name utilized for such service.

SA Miller was asked further did he issue the order

for having a private working number installed in the monitoring

plant, to which he replied he could not recall whether such an

was issued or given by him and if it was, whether it was

done through the Security Office or done in a routine fashion

like any person requesting normal telephone service.

SA Miller was asked if he recalled where the

technical installations were made, towhich he replied he

did recall and could point out the locations, however, could

not recall the addresses of these locations.

SA Miller was

asked the location of the monitoring point, to which he

replied an apartment in an apartment building located

diagonally across the street from the Federal Building

housing the offices of the FBI.

SA Miller was asked whether he was responsible for

renting the apartment which was used for monitoring this

apartment building was the apartment located, to which he

replied he could only recall it was in the upper portion

of the building, probably above the tenth or twelfth floor

and that it was

located immediately adjacent to a wire closet.

SA Miller was asked the cover name used in renting this

apartment, to which he replied at this late date he could

he witch he to n ate chec

not recall the exact name utilized, but was of the opinion

- 4-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 53

---

## Page 54

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ALDEN F. MILLER BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

it was some sort of engineering company, but at any rate,

it would have been the same name utilized in requesting

telephone service. SA Miller was asked further whether

the owners of this building and top management were

cognizant of the real identity of the renters of this

apartment, to which he replied he had no way of knowing

but was of the opinion for security reasons no one knew

or was aware that this apartment was being utilized by the

FBI.

SA Miller was asked further whether he had anything

to do with the installation of utilities and furnishing of

this apartment used in the monitoring operation, to which

he replied he had nothing to do with this other

than the

installation of certain wooden shelves utilized for

equipment necessary to such monitoring and neither did

he have anything to do as it related to the utilities.

SA Miller was asked whether he ever actually

monitored this installation, to which he replied that on

several occasions when regular monitors were ill and there

were other technical needs at the facility, ne had ev serve

as a monitor.

SA Miller was asked whether

furnished supplies to this facility, to which he replied

only kind of supplies he would have taken to the

facility were those necessary to insure a trouble free

SA Miller was specifically asked

whether he ever replenished the supplies or tapes for

not done caper it he dig to ad here are etent

SA Miller was asked specifically whether he ever

made any technical installation on phone service at the

Ebenezer Baptist Church, the church where Martin Luther King

was on the staff, to which he replied that no such installation

to his knowledge was ever made.

SA Miller further informed

that he did not know whether city police authorities or

state authorities had made such an installation and further,

he was not in a position to be aware of any such activities

on the part of these law entorcement agencies.

- 5 -

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## Page 55

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ALDEN F: MILLER BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

•SA Miller was asked whether he had ever discussed

Atlanta Constitution, to which he replied that to the best

Patterson. SA Miller did point out that he was acquainted

with Mr. Latterson professionally and socially as previous

investigations had brought him in contact with Mr." Patterson

and that they were both members of the same church and served

jointly on various committees and boards for several years.

SA Miller replied further that during this era Mr. Patterson

may have directed questions to him regarding Martin Luther

King, as it was a timely subject and one receiving considerable

newspaper publicity; however, all such inquiries were parried

or handled

in a non-committal and non-revealing manner.

Miller further

replied that numerous civil rights cases were

being conducted by the Atlanta Office of the FBI, which was

public knowledge and subject of news coverage by

of which Mr.

Patterson served as Editor, however, to the best

of SA Miller's knowledge no revelation was made indicating

the FBI had an unusual interest in the activities of Martin

Luther King. SA Miller further advised that even though

socially acquainted with Mr. Patterson, he did not agree

with Mr. Patterson's publicly espoused

political position

on many and varied interests of the times.

SA Miller was specifically asked that while the

Staff Member did not desire to place SA Miller in a bind,

of his, or for that matter, any other FBI employee, ever

ask

that Eugene Patterson be contacted in regard

to Martin

Luther King•

The interview was terminated at 5:29 P. M. with

Mr. Epstein stating that he would like to think overnight

regarding the questions and answers as set forth above and

would on the following morning advise as to whether he

desired to ask additional questions.

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## Page 56

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

ALDEN F. MILLER BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

communicated the A Miner fat youths quest Foster

questioning of

SA Miller was necessary.

- 7% -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 56

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## Page 57

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

July 23, 1975

INFOrMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCEASSIFIED

BYSPLALM

20/01

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECI TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

CHARLES T. HAYNES BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

The following information has been furnished by

SA Charles I. Haynes concerning an interview of him by SSC

SEatI Members MiChael Epstein and Mary Deureo, which took

place on July 22, 1975, in the office of Senator Herman E.

Talmadge in Atlanta, Georgia.

The interview of SA Haynes started at 11:57 A. M.,

was discontinued for lunch from 1:32 P. M. until 2:34 P. M.,

and was terminated at 3:10 P. M. Epstein asked all of the

questions during the interview.

Haynes was not advised of

his rights or of the purpose of the interview.

tarly in the

interview, Haynes intormed Epstein he was under the impression

casing in the stolen the marchat one no do this

related it was necessary to go into some of these things.

Epstein asked Haynes his title and was informed

Haynes is a Special Agent Supervisor in the Atlanta Office

of the FBI, supervising the Number 3 Squad which is generally

known as the security squad.

He asked when Haynes became a

supervisor and was intormed he was appointed in August, 1968.

Epstein asked who served as supervisor of the squad prior to

Haynes and was advised SA Charles S. Harding, now retired,

*Southern

Christian

headershit Conference

-

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions

of the FBI.

It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

(:)

14-446

ANGLOSURE

-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 57

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## Page 58

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

CHARLES T. HAYNES BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

preceded Haynes as supervisor. He asked why Harding was

replaced and Haynes stated it was a decision made by the

Bureau which was an administrative matter and not pertinent

to the inquiry regarding Martin Luther King, Jr. Epstein

did not pursue this question any further.

Epstein asked when the investigation regarding King

started and if there was a file open prior to the time the

investigation was authorized. Haynes replied he did not know

when the file was opened or when the investigation was

authorized.

Haynes was asked when the technical coverage

regarding King was instituted and when it was discontinued,

and he replied to the best of his knowledge it was instituted

during about November, 1963, and Haynes monitored it until

about January 4, 1964, when Haynes became ill from a kidney

stone attack,

thereafter entering the hospital in Atlanta on

January 8, 1964. Epstein asked Haynes if he returned to

monitoring the surveillance later and Haynes replied that he

did not return to the assignment on a full-time basis, but

probably elleved other individuals monitoring several times

during a period which may have continued as long as a year.

Epstein asked when the King case was closed and

Haynes replied he did not know, but felt sure it was some-

Epstein asked when the

"wound do did not recall, but did remember that SCLC activity

no no are a derant lot to a le neath, entaton

When asked who gave instructions to close the file, Haynes

stated that he did not recall but that it was possible that

the Atlanta Office took the action closing the file, and it

was even possible

that Haynes may have approved such action

administratively; however, he does not recall.

- 2 -

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---

## Page 59

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

CHARLES T. HAYNES BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

Epstein asked if it would be customary for New

York to send Atlanta any information they received regarding

Stanley Levison and if so what file it would be put in. It

was explained to Epstein it would be necessary to know the

nature of such information before answering such a question,

unless they had some reason to request information concerning

some pending investigation.

Epstein pressed the question of

whether New York would continue to send Atlanta information

concerning Levison and he was informed, based on information

available at Atlanta, there was no reason for New York to

send the information to Atlanta regarding Levison, without

requesting investigation; however, it was possible that they

may have some reason for

having sent information to Atlanta

for informational purposes.

Epstein asked where the monitoring of the King

technical surveillance was conducted and he was advised by

Haynes it was conducted in the Peachtree Towers Building.

He asked the room number and Haynes replied he did not

recall the room number but did recall it was on one of the

upper floors of the building. He asked who made the in-

stallation and handled the contact with the telephone company,

and Haynes replied he did not know, that the equipment was

in the apartment when Haynes was instructed to report there

for the monitoring assignment. Epstein asked who else was

present in the apartment at the time and was advised that

SA Alden F. Miller was present, connected the equipment

and instructed Haynes in the operation of the equipment. In

response to the question of other Agents monitoring the

technical surveillance at the time, haynes stated to the best

of his knowledge he was probably the first Agent to monitor

the surveillance, with the technical assistance of SA Miller.

Epstein asked the name of the person who rented

the apartment at the Peachtree Towers and Haynes replied

he did not know.

He asked if such information was available

in the files of the Atlanta Office and Haynes replied he

-3 -

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---

## Page 60

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

CHARLES T. HAYNES BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

did not know, explaining that such information may have been

nade a matter or recora.

matter of record.

stop the questioning in order for Haynes to go upstairs to the

BI Office and review the files to determine whether or not

uch information was in the files. Haynes explained that sucl

a project would probably entail extensive file review in order

to state whether

Epstein asked if Haynes could have someone else conduct the

necessary file review regarding this matter, at which time

Haynes replied he would request a break at this point to con-

sult with an FBIHQ representative in the FBI Office.

consulting with the FBIHQ representative for approximately

five minutes, Haynes returned to Senator Talmadge's office

and informed Epstein that the clearance for the interview was

based on what Haynes could remember regarding King and not

on information from the files. Epstein was advised that any

request by him for information from the files should be submitted

in writing in the usual mannet.,

Epstein did not pursue this

matter any further.

Epstein asked 'if Haynes knew Bill Sullivan and if

he recalled him coming to Atlanta. Haynes replied that he

did know Sullivan and recalled him coming to Atlanta in the

1960's at least on one occasion and possibly twice. Haynes

explained he recalled Sullivan coming to Atlanta in the early

or middle 1960's in connection with a regional type FBI

conference regarding developing

and handling of informants

in Klan organizations, and possibly a second visit at a later

time, but no other details were recalled.

Epstein asked Haynes if he knew of any instance where

an Agent in Atlanta furnished any information regarding King

or the SCLC to the news media and Haynes replied he did not.

Epstein asked if Atlanta had a COINTELPRO file re-

garding King or the SCLC and Haynes advised it did not.

Haynes

was asked if he knew of any COINTELPRO information regarding

King or the SCLC and Haynes stated he did not. When asked

where such material would be filed, Haynes stated that since

he knew of none he did not know where it would be filed.

When

asked if such information could be in the case file, Haynes

advised it was possible.

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---

## Page 61

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

CHARLES T. HAYNES BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

Epstein asked if the Atlanta Office participated

in the COINTELPRO retrieval project and was advised by

Haynes he thought so; however, Haynes was not familiar enough

explaine particular project he had in mind to be sure.

he had in mind a project around the first of logynes

which had to do with declassifying certain previously identified

COINTELPRO correspondence and subsequently classifying some

material also connected with COINTELPRO.

Epstein wanted to

know if any COINTELPRO information regarding King or SCLC was

included in this information and he was informed Haynes had

no knowledge of such, but the details

handled by another Agent under Haynes, Of the project were

supervision. Haynes

was requested to identify the Agent and replied he would have

to have a few minutes to consult with an FBIHQ representative

in the FBI Office prior to answering this question.

Epstein

contacted the FBIHQ representative in the Atlanta Office

five minutes, during which time Haynes was not present.

the conclusion of this conference, upon advice of the FBIHQ

representative Haynes informed Epstein the Agent who handled

the above-mentioned project was SA Edward A. Shea.

Epstein terminated the interview at 3:10 P. M.

:

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NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 61

---

## Page 62

In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Georgia

July 24, 1975

#MORIG

ALL INTOPVATION CONTAINED

6

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

EDWARD A. SHEA BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

The following information has been furnished by

A Edwara A. Shea concerning an interview of him by SSC

Staff Members Michael Epstein and Mary DeOreo, which took

place on July 23, 1975, in the office of Senator Herman E.

Talmadge in Atlanta, Georgia.

The interview of SA Edward A. Shea by the two

SSC Staff Members commenced at 9:35 A. M. and ended at

10:37 A. M.

At the beginning of the interview no mention was

made of SA Edward A. Shea'

s rights by SSC Staff Members

Michael Epstein and

Mary DeOreo.

The following information was furnished to these

two SSC Staff Members and it is not necessarily in chronological

order:

At the outset of the interview, SA Shea was questioned

, etc., anc

Bureau of

Investigation (FBI) as a Special Agent for almost 25 years,

having entered the Bureau in March, 1951; after an initial

assignment at Richmond, Virginia,

SA Shea was transferred to

Cleveland, Ohio, where

he was assigned to the security squad.

SA Shea remained in Cleveland for 20 years doing

security

work for practically the entire time.

In May, 1972, SA Shea

was transferred to the Atlanta Division and once again was

assigned to security work, which assignment has continued to

the present time.

This document contains neither could age conclusions

of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and

• is loaned to

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed

outside your agency.

ANGLOSURY

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 62

---

## Page 63

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

EDWARD A. SHEA BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

SA Shea was then asked by Mr. Epstein about a re-

view project he had handled earlier in the year pertaining

to the Counterintelligence Program (COINTELPRO) in the

Atlanta Division and what it involved.

SA Shea mentioned that in approximately the latter

part of December, 1974, or early January, 1975, he had been

assigned to handle a project dealing with COINTELPRO in the

FBI Headquarters (FBIHQ) had sent out communications

to various field offices around the latter part of December,

1914, or early January, 1975, relative to the COINTELPRO-Hate

Groups, Black Nationalist Hate Groups, New Left, and Communist

Party, U. S. of America (CP,USA)•

In these communications

FBIHQ

• had indicated

it was in receipt of a request under the

Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) for documents relating to

the COINTELPRO.

As a result, FBIHQ had reviewed its files

on COINTELPRO and classified

various documents.

FBIHQ listed

these documents in work papers which were sent out to the

various field offices, including Atlanta, as enclosures to

the FBIHQ communications.

These work papers listed documents

that were to be classified in each office and recipients

were instructed to review the work papers to make sure all

copies of these documents classified by FBIHQ were so classi-

fied in the field office files on COINTELPRO.

These work

papers showed the classification assigned to

the particular

document, the identifying number of the classifying officer,

the exemption category and the date it was classified by

FBIHQ.

In addition, these FBIHQ communications instructed

the recipient field offices to review its various

COINTELPRO

Illes, such as the ones on the Hate Groups, Black Nationalist

Hate Groups, etc. to insure that all other

documents in these

files which

were classifiable were so classified.

were to include memoranda and letters to other offices, etc.

The office that originated the communication had the re-

sponsibility of notifying other recipients of these

communications so their copies could

also be classified.

- 2 -

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---

## Page 64

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

EDWARD A. SHEA BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

to the information set out in the work papers.

In addition, SA Shea also reviewed each of the

Atlanta COINTELPRO files on the categories previously mentioned,

for any further documents that should be classified.

SA Shea recalled that in this part of the review he

did locate various documents in these files which he felt re-

quired classification.

SA Shea could not recall any specific documents

that he so classified but did remember classifying a number

of documents in the COINTELPRO-Hate Group file and COINTELPRO-

CP, USA file.

These documents selected by SA Shea were then

and copies designated for any other Atlanta files

were then located and classifled; in addition, FBIHQ and other

field offices that had been furnished copies of these documents

were then notified by Atlanta to locate their copies of these

documents and classify them according to information furnished

by Atlanta.

SA Shea pointed out to the SSC Staff Members that

he recalled that subsequently FBIHQ had sent back communi-

cations to Atlanta relative to documents SA Shea had classified

in both the COINTELPRO-Hate Group and COINTELPRO-CP,USA files.

FBIHQ instructed that all those classified by SA Shea in the

COINTELPRO-Hate Group file be declassified as they did not

warrant classification and also a number in the COINTELPRO-

CP,USA file also were to be declassified, which was done by

SA Shea.

The SSC Staff Members then inquired if during this

review of the COINTELPRO files, whether SA Shea had noted any

COINTELPRO actions, any recommended actions, or any COINTELPRO

suggestions which were directed against Reverend Martin Luther

King, JI., Coretta King or the Southern Christian Leadership

Conference (SCLC). SA Shea indicated that in carrying out

this project, his purpose was first to locate the COINTELPRO

documents listed by FBIHQ in their work papers and classify

them; next he was also to review the Atlanta COINTELPRO files

to see if any other COINTELPRO documents prepared by Atlanta

required classification.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 64

-3 -

---

## Page 65

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

EDWARD A. SHEA BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

In handling this project, SA Shea was primarily

interested in classifying the documents in these COINTELPRO

files and little notice was made of any specific COINTELPRO

actions actually being

recommended in these documents. SA

Shea pointed out that in his review he did not recall any

COINTELPRO action that had been directed or recommended

against Reverend King, his wife, Coretta, or SCLC.

SA Shea was then questioned as to whether he could

recall in his review, having to classify any Atlanta COINTELPRO

document in which a copy may have been designated for the case

file on SCLC, and SA Shea indicated that he could not recall

Mr. Epstein then inquired if the Atlanta Office

had any COINTELPRO files which only pertained to organizations,

in which all intormation relative to a particular organization

like the Young

socialist Alliance (YSA), or the Socialist

Workers Party (SWP) would be located.

SA Shea indicated there

was no such specific breakdown in the Atlanta COINTELPRO files

as they were set up under broad group categories, such as Hate

Groups., Black Hate Groups, New Left, etc.

Mr. Epstein then asked if SA Shea had ever been

involved in handling any COINTELPRO matters when he was

assigned to the Cleveland Office or whether the Cleveland

Office ever had any COINTELPRO actions against Reverend King

or SCLC.

SA Shea indicated that he understood that the

questioning of him would be limited to his review of the

Atlanta COINTELPRO files earlier in the year, for the classi

liscussed "urposes; SA Shea suggested that this should be

with the FBIHQ representative, who was in the Atlanta

Office at the time, to resolve this; however, Mr. Epstein did

not pursue this.

Mr. Epstein then inquired, that prior to the EBI

instituting the COINTELPRO, and

ror to the various fiel

offices

setting up COINTELPRO files, if some Agent made ‹

suggestion about a counterintelligence action, would such a

- 4 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 65

---

## Page 66

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

EDWARD A. SHEA BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

suggestion, say in the form of a memorandum or letter, be

placed in the case file of the organization or the individual

he had no knowledge of any such suggestions ever being made

intelligence action directed eat and meet

organization prior to the institution of the actual COINTELPRO

by EBIHQ.

Mr. Epstein then asked, if when fBIhe instituted

the COINTELPRO and the various field offices set up COINIELPRO

files, was there any retrieval of any documents made from any

fIles dating back prior to the commencement of COINTELPRO,

that were then placed in any of Atlanta's COINTELPRO files.

SA Shea indicated that in his review of the various COINTELPRO

files earlier in the year, he had not noted any such indi-

cation of this.

Mr. Epstein then asked if SA Shea was aware of any

review program dealing with COINTELPRO in which any documents

were removed from COINTELPRO files.

that there was no program to

with COINTELPRO from Atlanta's COINTELPRO files or from any

Atlanta files.

On several occasions during the interview of SA

Shea, Mr. Epstein would come back to his line of questioning

s review of the COINTELPRO files earlier in the

year and whether SA Shea could recall any COINTELPRO action

or COINTELPRO suggested action against Reverend King, Mrs.

King or SCLC. SA Shea on each occasion pointed out

could not recall seeing any documents in any of the COINTELPRO

files which related to any such action directed against the

Kings or SCLC.

Mr. Epstein on one occasion asked SA Shea if, during

the time he had been assigned to the Atlanta Office, he had

ever hear of any COINTELPRO action, or any suggested action,

directed against Reverend King, his wife, or SCLC, and SA

Shea replied that he had not.

-5 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 66

---

## Page 67

U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

INTERVIEW OF FBI SPECIAL AGENT (SA)

EDWARD A. SHEA BY SSC STAFF MEMBERS

During the interview, Mr. Epstein did most of the

questioning and Mrs.

DeOreo took extensive notes; both SSC

Staff Members were pleasant and cordial during the entire

interview, which ended at approximately 10:37 A. M.

- 6*

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 67

---

## Page 68

SATIONAL FOREMO, 1О

GSA IPHX (4: (18) 101-11.6

#NITED STATES GOV NMENT

Memorandum

TO

: Mr. J. B. Adams

DATE: 7/8/75

FROM : Legal Counsel.

SUBJECT:

INVENTORY OF DOCUMENTS RECEIVED

FROM FORMER ASSOCIATE DEPUTY

ATTORNEY GENERAL JAMES A.

WILDEROTTER, DEPARTMENT OF. JUSTICE

Assoc. Dir.

Dap. AD Adm. -

Dap. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp.Syst.com

Exe. Affalis -

Filos & Com. -

Gan. Inv. -

Ident. -

Inspaction .?

Intell..

Laboratorys

Loger

Plan. LEvol. -

Spoc. Inv..

Training

ralaphorio Rm. -

Director Sac'y

JusticE Do paster a

At 3:05 p.m. on July 8, 1975, I met with Deputy Attorney General

Tyler and advised him of the fact that Mr. Wilderotter had furnished

certain materials to the Bureau at the time of his transfer to the White House.)

I told him that Mr. Wilderotter requested an inventory be prepared of the

materials in order to assure their appropriate disposition and that such an

inventory was prepared. I told him that the Attorney General was advised by

memorandum dated June 26, 1975, with a copy designated for the Deputy,

each of which enclosed a copy of the inventory. I explained that I took a copy

of the inventory to Mr. Wilderctter and requested him to mark thereon his

suggestions as to the disposition of each item.

marine.

E

I suggested that some of the items appearing on the inventory.

could be material pertinent to the current inquiries by the Senate Select

concerning official and contidential files maintained by Mr. Hoover.

I told the Deputy that my purpose in bringing this matter to his personal attentio

was to emphasize my concern that the Department would be aware of the

existence and location of the material listed in the inventory and of our

interest in having materials returned to the Department or otherwise

disposed of at the earliest possible date.

REC- 107.

6.

•1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. McDermott (Atin: Mr. Farrington)

1 - Mr. Mintz

55047-2169

JAM:mfd

(4)

-

62-116395

NOT RECORDED

ALL INTORMATION CONBARED

1976CON CONTINUED - OVER

THREIN IS UNCLASSIOM

to sent tit

LEON

NU 8860

Docld: 32989626 Rage 6ã5. Jzings Bora's Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 69

Memorandum to Mr. Adams

Re: Inventory of Documents Received

from Former Associate DAG Wilderotter, etc.

The Deputy requested a copy of the inventory marked by

Mr. Wilderotter and I furnished a Xerox copy of the original. He said

that he would discuss this matter with K. William O'Connor and that he

would contact me to discuss further/disposition of the materials presently

being held by the Bureau.

RECOMMENDATION:

For information.

gon

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 69

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## Page 70

1-

Mr. J.

Adams

1

- Mr.

J.

A. Mintz

1

- Mr. W. R. Wannall

1.

- Mr. W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. S. F. Phillips

August 4, 1975

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

U SIT SEE SE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HERE SUR

1-2-20-81

6076

Enclosed are two copies each of seven memoranda,

each reporting the results of an intervier of an FBI Special Agent !

(SA) by Staff Members of the SSC. One set of these memoranda

is for forwarding to Mr. James A. Wilderotter, Associate Counsel;

to the President.

All the interviews took place at Atlanta, Georgia,

and all the SAs, except W. John Benton, are assigned to the

Atlanta Field Office (FO) of the FBI.

Benton is assigned to

the Knozville FO and traveled to Atlanta for the intervier ac

the request of the SSC.

*-FCI

MAILED 1

1975

AUG4

Except for the interview of SA Edvard A. Shea, all the

intervievs vere arranged on alivance notice of the SSC given to

the FBI on July 17, 1975. The SSC request for intervier of

shea was made on July 22, 1975. REC- 102

Ur2-111-311

Prior to all these interviews, these SAs vere informed

by an FEI representative that they vere being released from any

applicable employment agreement for purpose of the SSC interview

concerning the former FBI investigation of Martin Luther King, JI.

It was explained to all that they had the right to counsel;

however, the FBI vas unable to provide private counsel. They

Ase Diadmiere all told that there vere certain privileged areas concerning

Dep. AD In. nich they would not be required to anster questions. These

Admin, -

areas concerned intormation which might divulge the entices

Comp. Syst. Of FBI sources; intormation relating to sensitive methous and

Fil to, techniques; infornation which might adversely affecterseoi

Fins 2 Cm.

Gen. Inv..

Ident. -

ANGLOSURE

16395

Inspection ..

Intell. ..

Laboratory

- 100-106670 (Martin Luther King, JI.)

k)

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. iny. SFP :1hb |hb

Training

Legal Coun

Telephone Rm. -

(10)

Direcgar Sec'y

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT L

NW 88608

066d 31989756 Page 70

oa...

SEE NOTE PAGE

2

U

670 954-346

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## Page 71

The Attorney General

FBI investigations; and infornation which originated with

other agencies, including foreign intolligence agencies. They

were all also informed that an FBI representative would be

available in the Atlanta FO for consultation purposes should

such a need arise. This procedure, as explained to these sas,

provides that if a question arose during the interview in one

of the areas set out above, the SA had the privilege, before

replying, of consulting wich the FBI representative.

The

representative did not accompany these Agencs to the interviews

buc was available in the Atlanta FO located in the same building

where the interviews took place. Instances of the use of this

representative for consultation

purposes are indicated in the

appropriate menoranda being furnished.

Enclosures (14)

I - The Deputy Attorney General

Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr.

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

NOTE:

The FBI representative referred to above tas

Supervisor S. I. Phillips of the Senstudy 75 Project who, on

prior approval, traveled to Atlanta for the dual function of

giving the SAs on-the-scene advice on behalf of the Legal Counsel

Division and to be available for consultation purposes as

indicated. It should be noted that it was necessary during

the course of some of the interviews for the SA to consult with

Phillips as to whether certain information was to be furnished

the intervievers and, notably in respect to SA Charles I. Haynes,

consultation resulted in our refusal to at this tine acquiesce

to a request for information fron Atlanta FO files. Also, the

interview of Haynes late afternoon 7/22/75 resulted in a request

for interview of Shea which was arranged on the scene and took

place morning of 7/23/75--details of clearance for this covered

= 2 =

NOTE CONTINUED PAGE 3

NW 88608 Dold: 32989626 Page 71

---

## Page 72

The Attorney General

NOTE CONTINUED:

in 7/24/75 memorandum Vl. O. Cregar to Mr. W. R. Wannall captioned

LHMs were prepared by the seven SAs at Atlanta

on instructions of Phillips and submitted to Headquarters by

Atlanta airtel 7/24/75 under "Senstudy 75" caption. Copies of

airtel and Lilis will be placed in personnel files of respective

SAS.

meeraness

_ NW 88608 Dold: 32989626 Page 72

---

## Page 73

TOTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

10:

Intelligence Conmunity Staff

ATTN: Central Index

FROM:

D3Z

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

1. HOW PROVIDED (check

appropriate term. If a document was made available

for

review but not transmitted, so note.)

DOCUMENT BRIEFING

5 INTERVIEW |

TESTIMONY

OTHER

2. DATE PROVIDED

8/4/75

3.

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

SSC

The Attorney General with a copy for Forwarding

to the thite House

HSC

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

interviewee, testifier and subject)

Nemorandun reporting results of us interters by SSO Staft

Membera of incumbent FBT

: Special Agents F. Join Benton, 0.

Richary Naminton

Robert

Bargess, Alden

to Formal request, other-

6. CLASSIFICATION.OF

wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc:)

INFORMATION (ente

U,

Co dev sá)

T'S or

Пл.

7. KEY

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

underline for emphasis)

Surveillance, electronie

Organization and staffing

Intolligence collecticn

Intolligenco cotivitles, donestie

8.

SUMMARY (see reverse side

before completing

this item)

Former FBI Investigations of Martin Isther King, J7.

Southem Christian leadership Conference, COTTEDLITO,

Stealey Levicon

ALL, INFORMATTON CONTAINED

HERE IN AS CYCLASSERTED

DATE, 200/SISPAALMITE

62-116395

TMK: fmk

(4)

ORIGINAL, VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL, COMMUNITY INDEX

IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75

379116-751

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 73

TREAT AS YELLOW

SWAL

62114383-495

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

ENCLOSURE

---

## 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 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 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 74

---

## Page 75

!)

OPTIONAL FORH NO. 10

SHAY 1962 EDITION

OSA FPAIR (41 CFR) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

TO

: MI. J. B. Adams

FROM

• Legal Counsel

1 - Mx. Mintz.

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. Cregar

DATE: 8/1/75

1 - Personnel File -

Seymor Phillips

1 - Mx.. Hotis

1 - Mr. Daly

SUBJECT: SENSTUDY 75)

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adi

Dep. AD loy

Asst. Dir.:"

Admin.

Comp. Syr.

Ext. Affairs

Filos & Com. -

Gon. Inv. -

Inspection

Intell. -

Legal Col

Plon. & Eval

Spec. Inv.

Training

Telephone Rm. -

Director See'y -

Michael Epstein,

mittee, equested that Staff in we be arranged with

Senate Select Com-

Seymor Phillips concerning the Bureau's investigation of

Martin Luther King,

• He requested the interview be held at

10 a.n., 371/75.

He was advised that this was not possible

and that sometime next week would be more acceptable. It was

agreed that the interview would be conducted at 10 a.m. on

Monday, 8/4/75.

In view of the ongoing discussions between the

Department, representatives of the King family, and the Senate

Select Committee concerning Committee access to information con-

cerning Martin Luther King, Michael Shaheen was contacted con-

- cerning this interview.

It was pointed out to Mr. Shaheen that Mr. Phillips

had a great deal of knowledge concerning the King investigation

and it could be assumed that information would be disclosed

during interview which might contravene an agreement with the

King family should such an agreement become

perfected. Since

the Department was to meet with representatives of the King

be held in abeyance pending a resolution of this problem.

Shaheen

agreed.

Shaheen subsequently advised SA Daly that the meeting

with the King family representatives,

Senate Select Committee

representatives and the Department. had not resulted in an

agree-

Me. Pips he the domised a pee entatvies and they

said they would furnish guidelines concerning the topics to be

covered during the interview.

Shaheen indicated these guidelines

would be consistent with the King family's concerns regarding the

production of information from Bureau Files concernes i - 744

62+116

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

JBH/ PVDAIS

HEREWIS UNCLASSIEIED

000 BY SPAALMILME

CONTINUED - OVER

MOR-16

LIVE

Ng 6. Mod: 297526 PEE IS. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

---

## Page 76

van.

Legal Counsel to Mr. Adams

RE:

SENSTUDY 75

Steven Blackhurst, Deputy Special Counsel Io1

Intelligence Coordination, later advised Inspector Hotis that

SA Phillips could discuss

any aspect of the investigation other

than information developed through wiretaps or microphone

surveillance. Mr. Epstein assured him that he was not interested

in the substance of any conversation that might have been overheard,

but would inquire into such procedural matters as the number of

wiretaps installed and the identity of persons who authorized them.

RECOMMENDATIONS :

(1) That SA Phillips be released from existing employ-

ment agreement for purposes of this interview, consistent with

the above limitations.

(2) That an Intelligence Division representative

be available but not present during the interview of SA

Phillips in the event that questions arise concerning the

proper scope of the interview.

I dont.

thes

Pape ar

SBH/IDM

-2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 76

---

## Page 77

SUE ENROTHATTON CONTAINED OWTHIS

ENVELIPE

DATA 5P-ZEAERAFTE

...?

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 7L

ENCLOSURA

111034>=

---

## Page 78

In Raply, Please Diegor ins

Pile No.

T. ED STATES DEPARTUENT GE

PEDERAL BUREAU OU ITESCIGNTIOA

Louisville,

Kentucky

karcil 20, 1973

STICE

...

Pages, 1-5 OF LIM,

dated 3/20/73, at Louisville.

Serial

ALL, INFORMATION CONTAINED

MDR-l6

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 78

---

## Page 79

→..

........."-.-..

...........

.. ..,-...

..........

+---+---------

1-—.

Page 2 Of AT dated

• 3/20/73, from SAC, Louisville, to

Acting Virector,

KAT.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 79

---

## Page 80

Robert Chilton;

Luther C. Fonner, Jr.;

Jack l'erruson;

Reed Mclhorter:

Fred Mcwhorter:

Walter "Dee" Huddleston

Mr. Edward M. Steutermann, 1211 Commonwealth

Building, Louisville, Kentucky, was interviewed by a

representative

of the FBi on

February 6, 1973. In this

interview, Mr.

Stoutermann stated the information that he

provided

to United States Attorney Long concerning this

matter had been furnished to him originally, in part, by

former Kentucky Governor and then candidate for the office

United Statos Senator, Louie B. Nunn.

Mr. Steutermann

recalled that Mr. Nunn at the time was running against

Halter

"Dee" Huddleston, now incumbent United States Senator,

for a

seat in the United States Senate.

Mr. Steutermnn fürther advicor

..-

..=..

--

--

......

Page 2 of LiM, dated 2/7/73 at louisville.

• Serial 5

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 80

---

## Page 81

SPECIAL NVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

March 22, 2973

At the specific direction of the

Department,

limited invostigation has been

conducted of an allegation of interstate

Transportation in Aid of Racketeering - .

Bribery involving the application for a

state bank charter in Albany, Kentucky.

Huddleston, U.S.

S2N2E01: 125 30-

proached in rebruary, 1972, by certain

individuals secking ?

charter for a bank

17-4-37-

ARN: bja din

in get

10C323

11:3417

= .

Note from Special Investigative Division, dated 3/22/73,

stapled to top of Airter from SAC, Louisville to Acting

73109/73.

NW 38608 Docld; 32989626_ Page 81=

---

## Page 82

Robert Chilton;

Tulther

C. Fonner, Jx.;

.. n.r. =1

1--....

т: +9,111 4144-1974

i118xx n15+> 724 717-

-----.

ж....

-......

...,--------i----raaa

.......

•****

Page 3

of inim dated 2/7/73, at Louisville.

Serial

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 82

---

## Page 83

ROBERT CHILTON;

LUTILER C. CONNER, jN.;

JACK FERGUSCN;

REED MC WONTER;

DI AL

capacity to function for the Commissioner of Banking and

securities.

hr. Mc Neely stated the Bank of Clinton County,

Albany

March 21, 1973.

kentucky, was

granted a state bank charter on

seum Intormation developed during

ut Inteiview of Willis G. Moremon and a review of the

Kentlicky kevised statutes portaining to banks and trust

companics set forth in Appendix A that the authority to

approve a state bank charter is held only by the Commissioner

or the Deputy Commissioner of the State Department of Banking

and Securitics.

Page 4.of Hvi, dated 4/27/733

at Louisville.

Serial

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 83

---

## Page 84

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

CONTES STATES GOVERNMENT SECRE

1107759

- Mr.

W. R. Wannall

Memorandum

1 - Mx. W. O. Cregar

TO

Mr. W. k. WannalIWhole

1 - Mr. J. P. Thomas

DATE: 8/6/75

FROM

w. o. Gregato

SUBJECT

/SENSTUDY 75

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. Iny.

Training

Legal Coun. _

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y —

This is to record identities of Staff Members of

the U. S. 'Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities

(SSC) who have had access to FBI materials pursuant to SSC

rèquests.

On ?/28/75, SSC delivered a "supergeding request"

for various materials. In partial compliance with that request,

SSC Staff has been given access for review to the following:

Item

• Subject

III B & C O & C Files

III D

Abuse areas

III E

SAC lets & memos

'Staff Member

Mark Gitenstein

11

11

Date

7/31-8/1/75

8/6/75

8/4/75

IV C

D

IV D

IV G

Foreign Operations

Policy Manual

S-yo tiD Budget

INLET material

• John Elliff

8/4/75

"

8/5/75

8/4-5/75

IV H

Insp. Div. material

re 0 & C files

Mark Gitenstein

7/31/75 -

IV F

Surreptitious Entryf) John Elliff

8/5/75

Chilean Embassy

REG- 102

62-1163955

Regarding the 5/14/75 ssc request, AppendiUS, 8197,

Mark Gitenstein on 7/30/75 reviewed inspection reports of e

Domestic Intelligence Division, January and September, 1971,

62-116395

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

WERE IS UNG ASSIRED EXCEPT

WHERE

JPT :1hb|hb

(4)

SECRET

CLASSIFIED BYSP& Am ImE

DECLASSIFY ON: 25X_k

N 8&66! Bodid: 39389626 Page 84

MOR-IN

* WISE.

CONTINUED - OVER S

---

## Page 85

SECRET

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re: Senstudy 75

62-116395

and of San Francisco Division, October, 1970, and Dan Dwyer

reviewed Records Section Classifying Unit Guides (9 volumes)

on 7/31/75 and 8/1/75.

Jim Dick reviewed materials regarding Photo and

Physical Surveillance on 7/25/75.

ACTION:

None.

For record purposes.

IPT

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 85

---

## Page 86

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

3STONAL FORM, NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA FANA (41 CFA) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES GO

RNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. McDermott

J.

C.

Fa

ngton

REQUEST BY U. S. SENATOR WALTER D. HUDDLESTON

-SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE MEMBER IO REVIEW

HIS FBI FILES

Assoc. Dir. -

Dap. AD Adm. '_

Dop. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

DATE: August 1, 19761200m.

Idont..

Inspoction

Intoll. →d

Laboratory -

Logal Coun. _

" Plan. & Evol: -

Spoc. Inv.-

Training

Telaphone Rm. -

Diractor Soc'y _

On July 21, 1975, the Attorney General determinéd

there should be a disclosure of material in the files,

with certain exceptions (for details see J. B. Adams to

Callahan memorandum dated July 24, 1975, captioned "Reguest

by various Senators on Senate Select Committee to Review

their FBI files").

On August 1, 1975, Senator Huddleston and

Departmental Attorney, Michael E. Shaheen, JI., Special

Counselo: for Intelligence Coordination, were with James .

B. Adams, Assistant to the Director, Deputy Associate

Director in his office from approximately 10:30 a.m.

. to 11:05 a.m.

During this time Senator Huddleston

reviewed the

following FBI material pertaining to himself.

94-1-676-300

94-67291

166-598,0

CRITI ME ON CRECT*S

SHIC

1 - Mr. Adams

1 - Mr. McDermote

1 - Mr. Farrington

1 - Mc. Wannall

Attention:

AUG

6 1975

602-116395

NOT RECORDED

4B AUG 6 1975

Enclosures

(6)

ENCLOSURE

ATT INFORMATION GONTAINE)

HEREIN, IS UNCLASSATED

MoR-16

B: U.

r.S. Swings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

-ia: 130

89626 Page 86

---

## Page 87

J. C. Farrington to Mi. McDermott Memo

REQUEST BY U. S. SENATOR WALTER D. HUDDLESTON

SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE MEMBER

TO REVIEW HIS FBI FILES

Portions of file 166-5980

were masked out.

As these masks will be removed, a Xerox of the pertinent

portion of the respective documents have been made of

former employees who had been fired, had anything to do with

bribery allegation (166-5980) against him. File 166-5980

was reviewed on 8/1/75, and there was no mention of Boggs

or Karem in file.

ACTION:

For information concerning request of

Senator Huddleston.

deW

Pur

-2=

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 87

---

## Page 88

2 - Mr. J. A. Mintz

(1 - Ir. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr.

W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

July 30, 1975

1 - Mix. R. D. Hampton

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

UITITED STATES SENATE SELECT COLLIITTEE

ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

(SSC)

This is in response to SSC letter dated July 8,

1975, requesting copies of all connunications from the

fEl Dixector and/or other leadquarters personnel to nore

than one FBI field office and/or to all Agents in those

offices regarding the activities of the ssc.

Attached for your approval and forwarding to

the Committee is the original of a memorandun with enclosures

which constitutes our response to this request. A copy

of the memorandun and the enclosures is being provided for

your records.

Sensitive iniornation pertaining to elecironic

surveillance contained in FOIlQ ieletype of June 13, 1975,

(attached) was not excised pursuant to advice received iron

Lic. K. Villian O'Connor of your Department during concultation

With a represontative of this Bureau on July 24, 1975.

June 18, 1975, FBIIQ, teletype (attached) has been sanicized

the extent thai the terns "nail surveillance" and

"source" were substituted for wording which could tend to y

identity specific sensitive sources.

602-

Enclosures (19)

REG- 102

AUG

8 1975

Assoc. Dir. .-

Dep*AD Adm. -

let AD inv. -

sst. Dir.

62-116395

I - The Deputy

• Attorney General

Attention:

K. Willian O'Connor

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

Admin.

/ ENCLOSURE

Gomp. Syst. -

ixt. Affairs -

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -.

RDH:MjS/, ALI INFORMATION CONTADIS

(9)

Ident. -

FREIT IS UNCLASSIIS

Inspection -

Intell. -

moR-1b

Laboratory _

Plon. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

gen

Training

Legal Coun..

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT

NO 68608 (bôcla:$289626 Page 88

qualit

woes

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

4063928

7-31-75°

---

## Page 89

:

'The Attorney Ceneral

The enclosures constitute all of the conmunications

that have been sent by FBIlld to all SAts or nore than one

office regarding the ssc.

supervisor, I, thonas, Cl-z, IliD, consulted with

regarding possible excisions to 6/13 and 18/75

surveillance operations.

O'Connor advised that the material

should be given to the sise.

He was informed that this would be

noted in our memorandun to the attorney General and he assented

to this.

Subsequently, Mr. Adams instructed that the code

names of the mail surveillances should be deleted.

- 2=

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 89

---

## Page 90

01. тол.

G2-110395

2 - Нт. 0.

A. Mintz

(1 - Ar. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Hr. ".

R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. R. D. Hampton

July 30, 1975

UNITED STATES SEIDE SELECT COLMITTEE

TO STUDY COVENILENTAL OPERATIONS

TINTI RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

RE: CO ITUITICAEIONS TROI FEI

IIEADQUATZINS TO TRE FIELD OETICIS

ALSO AGEITO CONCERNIDO TIRE SSC

leference in made to the leites iron the captioned

Committee dated July S, 1075, which contained their request

ION COpIES Os ALL COLMUNICatIONS LIOn the IL LIJECtOI

and/or other FBI lendquarters personnel to more than one

IDi 2iold office and/or to all Agents in those offices

Pursuant to your requost, coples of the folloving

communications are enclosed for you:

1) Teletype daced January 29, 1075, Iron Diroctor,

ILl, to al1 Special Agents in Charge (MCs) and all Legal

Attaches (Legats).

IDI, to all' Molotypa dated lared 21, 1075, i8o3 Dircetor,

3) Teletype dated Lay 2, 1975, froa Director, FOl,

to all SAGs.

1) Teletypa datod lay 2,

1975, Exon Director, IDI,

to socs, Alesandris, Caltinore,

few Haves, Kevarl: and Oncho.

5) Teletype dated lay

25, 1975, tron Uirector, Pal,

Assoc. Dir.

to sacs,

Alexandric,

Atlanta, Baltinore,

Charlotte,

Chicago,

Dep. AD Adm. _ Kansas

city,

kittle

Rocis, Newari,

onahs,

Failadelphia,

DeArly. - Portland, Phoenis, Tanya and Washington 21eld.

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

G) Teletype dated liny 20, 1975, froy Director,

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com. _

—IDI, to all SACS.

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection -

ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO ATTORNEY GENERAL

Intell..

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval. _ RDH: mjg &= fl

ALI INFORMATION CONTAINED

Spoc. Inv. -

(8)

Training -

Legal Coun. _

nOK.

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

MAIL ROOM [

TELETYPE UNIT

2il: il:395=

119

ENCLOSURE

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 90

GPO: 1975 O - 569-926

---

## Page 91

united States Senate Select Committee

no stepson to fatel Penet Activities (55c)

Cormunications fron FBi:

Headquarters to FBI Field Gifices

and Agents concerning the BSC

• 7) Teletype dated June 13, 1975, Erom Director, rBI,

to SACS.:

Detroit. Honolulu, Los Angeles, Milwaukee,

Sacramento

and Washington Field.

g) reletype dated June 18, 1975, from Director, FBI,

to SACe, Now York, Boston,

Detroit. Los Angeles, Miami,

San Francisco, Seattle and Washington Field.

p) Memorandun To A11 Employees dated May 28,

1975,

from Director, rat, regerding interviove of rit employees.

Enclosures (9)

1 - The Attorney General?

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 91-

---

## Page 92

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

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Addressee:

Senate Select Committee

[Report dated

7/281757/30/25

Senate Select Committee

Re: Communica- '

Caption or Document: tions from FBI Headquarters to FBI

Field Offices and Agents Concerning the SSC.

Originating Office:

- Date: 8/5/15

Received by:

Exe see

Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI

ALI, INFORMATION CONTAINED

MOR-16

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 92

---

## Page 93

.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

TO :

Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

FROM:

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

If a document was made available

_BRIEF ING

INTERVIEW

I TESTIMONY

OTHER

3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check

appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate)

SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

2. DATE •PROVIDED

7/30/75

SSC

HSC

• IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; five name or identification number of briefer

nterviewee, testifier and subject

Memorantum and enclosures

:

S. We store vor alise date and it, meraldo, espose to fo pal request, other-

SSG letter 7/0/75

7. 15y undo fine Fore pppsopriate koy words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are

Infomation handling

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

Forwarding to the Cormittee all comminications fron

the FBI Director and/or other FBI Readquerters

personnel to nore than one FEI field office and/or

to all igents in those offices regarding the activities

of the SSC

62-116395

FMK: fmk

(4)

ORIGINAI. VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL, COMMUNITY INDEX

IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75

NO BEAT AS YELLOW

MDR-16

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

379| (6-75)

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 93

---

## Page 94

• 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

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 94

---

## Page 95

• CODE

'TELETYPE

IMMEDIATE

1-29-75

TO ALL SACS AND ALL LEGATS

FEOM DIRECTOR FBI

DESTRUCTION OF FIELD FILES AND RECORDS.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH PROPOSED INVESTIGATION AND

STUDY OF GOVEEVILENT OPERATIONS WITH RUSTY TO INTE

GENCE ACTIVITIES, CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS HAVE REQUESTED

THE BUREAT NOT TO DESTROY, REMOVE FROM OUR POSSESSION

OF CONTROL, OR OTHERWISE DISFOSE OR FERVIT DISPOSAL QE

ANY RECORDS OR DOCUMENTS WHICH MIGET HAVE A BEAKING OIN

SUBJECTS UNDER INVESTIGATION, ACCORDINGLY, UPON RECEIPT

OF THIS COMMUNICATION, RECIFIENTS ARE INSTRUCTED TO HOLD

IIY ABEYANCE ANY RECORDS DESTRUCTION PROGRAM PREVIOUSLY

APPROVED BY STATUTE OR REGULATIONS. FURTHER LISTRUCTIONZ

IN THIS MATTER WILL BE ISSUED UPON RECEIPT.

ALL INFORMATICN CONTAINED

mOR-l6

NW 88608-Docld:3298962

-95

---

## Page 96

¡CODE

TELETYPE

NITEL

3-24-75

TO ALL SACS

FROM DIRECTOR FBI

SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

-...

SENATOR FRANK CEURCH, CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE SELECT

COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO

INTELLICENCE ACTIVITIES HAS MADE AN INITIAL REQUEST FOR INFORMA-

TION FROM THE FBI. AMONG THE ITEMS REQUESTED IS A BREAKDOWN

OF FIELD AGENT PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO INTERNAL SECURITY AND

COUNTERINTELLIGENCE MATTERS.

ACCORDINGLY, WITHIN FOUR EIGHT HOURS EACH SAC SHOULU

SUTEL TO FBEQ, ATTENTION: BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING SECTION,

SETTING FORTH SEPARATELY THE NUMBER OF SACS, ASACS, SUPERVISORS

AND AGENTS ASSIGNED TO INTERNAL SECURITY AND COUNTERINTELLI-

GENCÉ MATTERS. PERCENTAGES OF AN AGENT'S TIME, WHEN NOT

ASSIGNED FULI-TIME TO THESE ACTIVITIES, SEOULD BE USED IF APPRO-

PRIATE, PARTICULARLY IN THE SUPERVISORY CATEGORIES. THIS

INFORMATION SHOULD BE BROKEN DOWN SEPARATELY BETWEEN INTERNAL

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEHD

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 96

---

## Page 97

• THIRTYPE TO ALI SACS

RE: SENATE SELECT COMMITTIE CN INTELLIGANCE AC. FINTES

SECURITY AND COUNTERNTELLIGENCE. YOUP RESPONS, A SHOULD

!

BE LINITED TO AGINT PERSONNEL ONLY.

nia.

NW 08608- Docld:32989626 Page 97

---

## Page 98

CODE

TELETIPE

NITEL

5/2/75

TO SACS ALL OFFICES

FROM DIRECTOR FBI

SENSTUDY 75

....

PERSONAL ATTENTION

CAPTIONED MATTER PERTAINS TO BUREAU'S HANDLING OF REQUESTS

FROM SENATE AND HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEESTO STUDY GOVERIMENTAL

OPERATIONS WITH RESPECI TO INTELLIGENCE ACIIVITIES. IN

CONNECTION WITH WORK OF THESE COMMITTEES, STAFF MEMBERS MAY SEEK

INTERVIEW CURRENT AND FORMER FBI EMPLOYLES.

...RECENTTY, THE SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE (SSC) STAFF HAS

INTERVIENED SEVERAL FORMER EMPLOYEES AND IT IS ANTICIPATED .

THAT MANY MORE SUCH PERSONNEL WILL BE CONTACTED.:

THE FBI HAS PLEDGED FULL COOPERATION WITH THE COMMITIEE

* AND WE WISH TO ASSIST AND FACILIIATE ANY INVESTIGATIONS UNDER-

TAKEN BY THE COMMITTEE WITH RESPECI TO THE FBI. HOWEVER, WI

DO HAVE AN OBLIGATION TO INSURE THAT SENSITIVE SOURCES AND

•METHODS AND ONGOING SENSITIVE INVESTICATIONS ARE FULLY

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

JORAIN AS UNCLASSIE

DATALO 172000 BYSPSALm Um/

MOR-IL

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 98

---

## Page 99

'TELETYPE TO ALL 0E

RE:: SO: STUDY 75

CES

PROTECTED. SHOUID ANY FORMER EMPLOYEE CONTACI YOUR OFFICE AND

HAVE ANY QUESTION REGARDING HIS OBLIGATION NOT TO DIVULGE INFOR-

-

MATION OBTAINED BY VIRTUE OF HIS PAST FBI EMPLOYMENT, HE SHOULD

BE INSTRUCTED TO CONTACI LEGAL COUNSEL, FBIHO, BY COLLICI CALL.

YOUR CONVERSATIONS WITH FORMER EMPLOYEES MUST BE IN KEEPING WITH

OUR PLEDGE. IT IS BELIEVED SUCH A PROCEDURE WOULD INSURE PROPER

PROTECIION AND ALSO FACILITATE THE WORK OF THE SSC.

THE ABOVE PROCEDURE ALSO APPLIES TO CURRENT EMPLOYEES ••

OF YOUR OFFICE, HOWEVER, CONTACT WITH INE LEGAI COUNSEL SHOULD

BE HANDLED THROUGH THE SAC.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 99

---

## Page 100

CODE

TELETYPE

URGENT

5/2/75

TO SACS ALEANDRIA

BALTILDRE

NE: HAVEN

NEWARK

OMAHA

PERSONAL ATTENTION

FROM DIRECIOR FBI

SENSTUDY 75

CAPTIONED MATTER PERTAINS TO BUREAU'S HANDLING OF REQUESES

FROL SENATE AND HOUSE SELECI COITTEES IO STUDY GOVERTIAL

OrMATIOUS UITI RESPECT IC INTELLICENCE ACTIVITIES. Ta!

COLRECTION WITH DORK GE THESE CONTITORS, STAFF HENDERS MAY

INTERVIENT CURREHT AND FORMER FBI EMPLOYEES. THE SENATE SELSCI

COMMITTEE (SSC) STAFF HAS ALRRADY INTERVIEIED SOE FORMER

EMPLOYEES. NEWARK TELETYPE APRIL 30 LAST "ADMINISTRATIVE

INQUIRY; 1964 DENDCRATIC PARTY MOMINATING COLVET/IONI

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY, " REPORIED ADVICE FROM FORIER

SPECIAL AGENT JOH! P. DEVLIN THAT HE HAD BEEN INTERVIELED BY

MICHAEL I. EPSIETN

SSC STAFF VENDER, CONCERULIG DEVLIN'S PARO

'ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED :

MOR-1b

This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi-

nation outside your committee.

Its use is

limited to official proceedings by

your Committee and the content may nut be disclosed to unauthorized person-

Hel without the express approval of the FBl.

-NW-88608-Docld:32989626_Page_100.

---

## Page 101

TELErTFE TO SiCS,

RE: SUESTUDY 75

LATORIA EI. AL

r..

IN FEI'S ACTIVITIES AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, ATLANTIC CITY,

AUGUST 22-28, 1964.

SET OUT BELOW ARE NAILS AND LAST KNOT ADDRESSES OF FORMER

BUREAU AGENTS ASSIGED TO SPECIAI, SQUAD AT ATLANTIC CITY, •

AUGUST, 1964. EACH OF THESE FORNER AGEITS IS TO BE ILLIDIATELY

CO:TACTED AND ALERTED THAI THEY MIGHT BE APPROACHED BY THE SSC

STAFF. THEY ARE NOT, REPEAT HOT, TO BE ADVISED OF THE AREA TRIICH

MAY BE COVERED IT AITY INTERVIE OF THEM BY THE SSC. THEY SHOULD,

BONEVER, BE TOLD THAT IN THE EVENT THEY ARE INTERVIENED AND DURING

THE COURSE OF SAME, QUESTIONS ARE ASKED WHICH PULAIE IO SENSITIVE

BUREAU OPERATIONS, THEY CAN REQUEST THAT AN FBI AGENT BE PRESDIT.

CONTACTS WITH THESE FORMER AGEIT'S TO BE HANDLED PERSONALLY BY

SAC OR ASAC, IN THE EVENT THIS NOT FEASIBLE FOR JUST CAUSE, TO

BE HANDLED BY A SENIOR

SUPERVISOR.

INMEDIATELY AFTER CONTACI, RESULIS SHOULD BE FURNISHED BUREAT

BY. TELETYPE IN ABOVE CAPTION. IF A FORMER AGENT NO LONGER IN

YOUR TERRITORY OR TEMPORARILY AWAY, SET OUT LEAD TO OTHER OFFICS

IMMEDIATELY WITH COPY TO FBIHQ.

NEWARK SHOULD INCLUDE RECONTACT WITH DEVLIN FOR PURPOSE

INDICATED ABOVE AND ALSO FURNISH BUREAU ANY INFORMATION DEVLI

MAY HAVE FURNISHED YOUR OFFICE IN ADDITION TO THAT IN YOUR TELETYPE.

-2.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 101

---

## Page 102

di

IEL

10 sics, Aliensill it is

RESIUDY 7S

ALEXANDRIA: HONOLD E. LETIBAUGH, 1643 ROCH. 8A2I2

MASTERIA

BALITORS: COMAS G. INDIE, 18 OFOND STAGEE, CHEVY CHASE

• WEN HAVER: TOESON E. ADOCCK, 65 GLINDIOOK ROAD, SIMEOSO,

COLLECTICUL.

NERARI: LSO TOMAS CLARE, 1421 AT'LANTIC AVENUE,

ATLATIC CITY. JOHN PARRICK LEVATI, 39 BELINGINE 2040,

LIVINGSION, DEZ JELSET, HOWARD. HILSON, 30 CAPESIE ROAD,

SHORT FILLS, REM JERSET

JORASION, 1024

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 102

---

## Page 103

• CODE

TELETYPE

NITEL

5/28/75

TO SACS ALEXADRIA

ATLANTA

BALTIMORE

CHARLOTTE

CHICAGO

KANSAS CITY

LITTLE ROCK

NEWARK

PHILADELPHIA

PORTLAND

PHOENIX

TAMPA

WFO

i

PERSONAL ATTENTION

FROM DIRECTOR FBI'

SENSTUDY 75

REBUTEL MAY 2, 1975.

INQUIRIES MADE OF BUREAU BY SENATE SELECT CONHITTEE (SSC)

CONGENNING A MURDER OF PRESENT AND FORMER EAT PICTORANS. IN-

CLUDING THEIR CURRENT WHEREABOUTS, SUCGESTS THEY MAY BE INTER-

VIEWED BY SSC STAFE, EXACT SUBJECI MATTERS FOR INTERVIENS UN-

KNOWN. SET OUT BELOW ARE NAMES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES OF

FORMER BUREAU EMPLOYEES AND OFFICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF INCUMBENTS,

REC-100

ALL OF WHOM SSC HAS INQUIRED ABOUT.

EACH OF THESE FORMER EMPLOYEES IS TO BE IMMEDIATILY CON-

TACTED AND ALERTED THAT HE (SHE) MIGHT BE APPROACHED BY. THE

This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for disseme

Its use as limited to official proceedings o?

nation ontside earr Con content mes ne to limites to official proceedings by

nel without the express approval of the FBI.

ALI, INFORMATION CONTAINED

MINIS CHOLASSIA

ImDR-16

-NW-88608-Docld:32989626_Page_103

---

## Page 104

TELETYPE TO. SACS ALEXANDRIA ET AL.

RS:

SERSTUDY 75

SSC STAFF, SUBJECT MATTER UNKVOWN. THEY SHOULD BE TOLD THAT

IN THE EVENT THEY ARE INTERVIEVED AND DURING THE COURSE OF SAME,

QUESTIONS ARE ASKED WHICH RELATE TO SENSITIVE BUREAU OPERATIONS

(SOURCES, METHODS, TECHNIQUES, THIRD AGINCY RULE, AND ONGOING

INVESTIGATIONS), THEY MAY REQUEST THAT AN FBI AGENT BE PRESENT.

BUREAU WILL PROVIDE AGENT ON REQUEST OF INTERVILUEE, AS A

PRELUDE TO INTERVIEW, THE FORMER EMPLOYEE MAY, AFTER BEING

CONTACTED BY SSC STAFF, CONTACT BUREAU'S LEGAL COUNSEL DIVISION

BY COLLECT CAIT. FOR FULL. INFORMATION ID ASSIST HIM. INCLUDING

OBLIGATIONS AS TO CORF IDENTIALITY OF INFORMATION ACQUIRED AS

FBI EMPLOYEE. IT IS EMPHASIZED THAT BUREAU'S OFFER OF ASSISTANCE

IS NOT INTENDED IO IMPEDE SSÒ WORK BUT IS DONE AS COOPERATIVE

GESTURE AND TO SAFEGUARD SENSITIVE BUREAU INFORMATION. CONTACTS

WITH THESE FORMER EMPLOYEES IO BE HANDLED PERSONALLY BY SAC OR

ASAC. IN EVENI THIS NOT FEASIBLE FOR JUST CAUSE, TO BE HANDLED

BY A SENIOR SUPERVISOR.

INCUMBENT EMPLOYEES TO BE ADVISED THAT IF CONTACTED BY SSC

STAFF FOR INTERVIER, LEGAL COUNSEL DIVISION TO BE IMMEDIATELY

NOTIFIED THROUCH SAC.

- 2

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 104

---

## Page 105

TELETYPE TO SACS ALEXANDRIA ET AL

RE: SUNSTUDY 75

IMMEDIATELY AFTER COITACT, RESULTS SHOULD BE FURNISHED

BUREAU BY JUIRTYPE IN ABOVE CAPTIO. IN A POPMER EMPLOYEE NO

LONGER IN YOUR TERRITORY OR TEMPORARILY AFAT, SET OUI LIAD TO

OTHER OFFICE IMMEDIATELY WITH COPY TO FBI HADQUARTERS.

ALEXANDRIA: COURTZAND J. JONES, 6607 11. 29IH SIRFEI,

ARLINGTON, VA.; ROBERI G. KUNKEL, SAC; BERNARD A. WELLS,

5311 MONIGOMERY STREET, SPRINGFIELD, VA.

ATLANTA: ALDEN F. MILIER

BALTIMORE: ERNEST H. BELTER, 616 ENOR ROAD, SILVER SPRING,

MARYLAND; STERLING B. DONAHOE, 2813 SPIRAL LANE, BOWIL, MARYLAND;

ROBERT H. HAYNES, 205 NORTHMOOR DRIVE, SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND

CHARLOTTE: JOSEPH A. SIZOO, 84A PINE CRESCENT, WHISPERING

- РБ

NORTH CAROLINA

CHICAGO: OLGA CIESA, 10409 S. INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO,

ILLINOIS

KANSAS CITY: BILL D. WILLIAIIS, SAC

LITTLE ROCK: JOHN J. CREAMER, JR., ASAC

NEWARK: JOHN J. CONNOLLY; RITA AGNES AMBROSIO,

1604 JOHN STREET, FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY; RALPH W. BACHMAN,

610 NORHOOD DRIVE, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY; KARL I. BROUSE,

- 3

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 105

---

## Page 106

TELZTYP3 TO SACS

RE:. STESTUDY 75

ALDXAKDRIA ET AI

5 BURRINGTOW GORGE, TESTFIELD, NEW JERSDY.

OMAHA: ROBERI I.. TAGG

PHILADELPHIA: JORN B. MLADE

PORTLAND: LEO B. APP, JR.; EDGAR O. INGALIS

PHOENIX: MILDRED I. RISR, 11830 113TH DRIVE, YOUNGTON,

ARIZONA

• TAMPA: MICHAEL J. ROZAMUS, 6509 GULF DRIVE, HOLMES BEACH,

FLORIDA

IFO: JAMES J. GAFFNEY; EIMER L. TODD

ROME: THOMAS J. BIAMONTE; JOSIPH C. MICHE LA; HELEN C. SPEAR

COPY TO ROME, WITH ITS EMPLOYEES NAMED, BY MAIL.

-NW-88608-Docld:32989626_Page 106

---

## Page 107

CODE

TELETYPE

NITEL

20

TO ALL SACS

MAY

Ir, 1975

FROM DIRECTOR FBI

PERSONAL ATTENTION

SENSTUDY - 75.

REBUTEL, MAY 2, 1975.

IN CONNECTION WITH WORK OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE SELECT

COMMITTEES, ITS REPRESENTATIVES MAY CONTACT YOUR OFFICE FOR

INFORMATION.

IN ONE RECENT INSTANCE, A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SENATE

SELECT COMMITTEE TELEPHONICALLY INQUIRED AS TO IDENTITY OF SAC

IN A PARTICULAR OFFICE DURING 1970.

IN HANDLING SUCH INQUIRIES INSURE ISTABLISHING BONA FIDES

OF REPRESENTATIVE BY SHOW OF CREDENTIALS ON PERSONAI, CONTACT OR,

TELEPHONIC CONTACT, BY TELEPHONING BACK TO COMMITTEE.

UNLESS INFORMATION IS OF A PUBLIC NATURE, AS IN THE INSTANCE

CITED ABOVE, OBTAIN FBIHQ CLEARANCE PRIOR TO SUPPLYING ANY

INFORMATION. FBIHO MUST, BE: EXPEDITIOUSLY ADVISED OF ALI

INFORMATION FURNISHED.

nel without the expose anton m t

ALL INFORMATION CONTANTED

BREIN IS

DATE LO 1/000550

MDR-16

NW 88608-Đocld:32989626-Page-107-

---

## Page 108

CODE

TELETYPE

URGETT

TO SACS DETROIT

HONOLULU

LOS ANGELES

MILWAUKEE

SACRAMENTO

WrO

JUNE 13, 1975

FROM DIRECTOR FBI

SENSTUDY 75

IN CONNECTION WITH SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE REQUEST,

FOLLOWING DATA REQUESTED BY RETURN TELETYPE ATTENTION INTD -

W. O. CREGAR.

ELECIRONIC SURVEILIAICE INDICES AI FBINQ DO NOT INDICATE

OVERILEARS ON KNONN FECHNICAL INSIAULATIONS ON MARTIN LUTHER

KING, JR. FOR FOLLOWING DATES AND LOCATIONS:

'WIRETAPS

APRIL 24 - 25, 1964

HYATT HOUSE lIOTEL

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORITIA

JULY. 7 - 9, 1964

HYATI

HOUSE MOTEL

LOS ANGELES

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED

DATE /0 16000 BY SPa Am Int

MOR-14

This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissem

"Ommittee and the content may wee be disclosed to te

mai miloutside your Committee.

care in response to to reget

limited to nffimiri

needines bel

no mont the conress ans sal of the FBI.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 108

---

## Page 109

"t'

PAGE! THO

MICROPHONES

JANUARY 5 - 8, 1954

WILLMRD HOTEL

WASHINGTON, D: C.

JANUARY 27, 1964

SHROEDER HOTEL

MIL TAUKEL, FISCONSIN

FEBRUARY 18 - 20, 1964

HILTON HATAIIAN VILLAGE -

HONOLULO, HAMATI

FEBRUARY 20 - 21, 1964

AMBASSADOR HOTEL

LOS ANGELES

FEBRUARY 22 - 24, 1964

HYATT HOUSE

MOTEL

LOS ANGELES

MARCH 19 - 20, 1964

STATLER HOTEL

DETROIT, MICHIGAIT

APRIL 23 - 24, 1964

• SENATOR HOTEL

SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA

JULY 7 - 9, 1964

HYATT HOUSE MOTEL

LOS ANGELES

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 109-

---

## Page 110

• PAGE THREE

OFFICES REVIEN ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE INDICES AND

FURNISH FBIHQ FIRST DAIE THAT KING WAS OVERHEARD ON ABOVE

TECINICAL, LUSTALLATIONS. IF HE WAS NOT HEARD, SO ADVISE.

NW 88608-Docld:32989626_Page 110

---

## Page 111

•OLL

TELETYPE

TIMEDIATE

IO SACS NE! YORK

BOSTON

DETROIT

LOS ANGELES

FROM DIRECIOR FBI

JUNE 18, 1975

SAN FRASCISCO

SEATTLE

NFO

SENSTUDY 1975; BUDED: JUNE 24, 1975.

• THE FOLIONING REQUEST FOR INFORATION HAS BEEN ADDRESSED

TO TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND FROM THE ATTOPNEY CENERAL TO FBIHO

FROM! THE SENATE SELECT COSIITTEE TO STUDY GOVERMENTAL

OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES: "

THE FOTIONING REQUESTS PERTAINING TO THE TECHNIQUE REFERRED TO

AS "HAIL SURVEILLANCE, INCLUDING MAIL, COVERS AND OPENING MAIL:

AND THE UTILIZATION OF THIS TECHNIQUE 'IN INTERNAL SECURITY,

INTELLIGINCE COLLECTION, AND/OR COUNFERINTELLIGENCE MATTERS,

OPERATIONS, OR ACTIVITIES:' (1) FOR ALL INCIDENTS OF MAII,

OPENING OR MAIL INTERCEPT BY OR ON BEHALF OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU

"OF INVESTIGATION FROM JANUARY 1, 1960, UNTIL THE PRESENT, PLEASE

STATE THE PHYSICAL IDCATION WHERE THE OPENING OR INTERCEDI WAS

CONDUCTED, THE NAES OF THE INDIVIDUALS WHO PARTICIPAIED IN THE

OPENING OR INTERCEPT, THE TYPE OF MAIL OPENED OR INTERCEPTED,

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

TEREIN IS UNCLASSIDM

moR-.0

This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi

nation outside your Committee.

Its use as limited to official proceedings oy

your Committee and the content may nut be disclosed to unauthorized person-

nel without the express approval of the FBI.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 111

---

## Page 112

PAGE TWO TOP-SEERAT

AND THE PURPOSE OF THE OPENING OR INTERCEPT

(2) FOR ALI

INCIDENTS OF MAIL COVERS THAT WERE PHYSICALLY CONDUCTED BY FBI

IMPIOYEES, WHRTHER ALONE OR IN COOPERATION WITH POSTAI SERVICE

EMPLOYEES, FROM JANUARY 1, 1960, UNTII, THE PRESENT, PIEASE STATE

THE PHYSICAL LOCATION WHERE THE COVER WAS CONDUCTED, THE NAMES

OF THE INDIVIDUALS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE COVER, THE TYPE OF

MAIL, COVERED, AND THE PURPOSE OF THE COVER. (3) PLEASE PROVIDE

ALL, DOCUMENTS AND MEMORANDA WHICH DISCUSS, REFER, OR RELATE TO

THE CRICINS, AUTHORIZATIONS, CONDUCT AND TERMTNATTON OF. AND

POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR, THE MAIL OPENINGS, INTERCEPTS, AND

COVERS IDENTIFIED ABOVE. "

EACH OFFICE SHOULD IMMEDIATELY REVIEW ITS FILES FOR ALI.

INFORMATION REQUESTED BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE. NEW YORK, BOSTON,

DETROIT, LOS ANGET.ES. SEATTLE, AND WEO SHOULD FURNISH INFOR

MAIL SURVEILLANCE

MATION CONCERNING

NEW YORK, DETROIT, AND SAN

MAIL SURVEILLANCE.

FRANCISCO SHOULD FURNISH INFORMATION CONCERNING

MAIL SURVEILLANCE.

NEW YORK AND WFO SHOULD FURNISH INFORMATION CONCERNING

MAIL SURVEILLANCE.

SAN FRANCISCO SHOULD FURNISH INFORMATION CONCERNING

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 112

---

## Page 113

: PAGE THREE

CR

K'I

' MAIL SURVEILLANCE

MIAMI

SHOULD ADVISE IF THE INFORMATION RECEIVED

SOURCE

FROM

RESULTED FROM INTERCEPT OF MAIL AND IF SO

APPROPRIATE INFORMATION SHOULD BE FURNISHED.

RESULTS SHOULD BE

SUBMITTED BY TELETYPE, ATTENTION OF SA W.

CREGAR, AND SHOULD

. REACH THE BUREAU BY JUNE 24, 1975.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 113

---

## Page 114

-

Unexcised copy

1564=2.

608 lould

---

## Page 115

CODE

• TELETYPE

IMMEDIATE

TO SACS ITEM YORK

BOSTON

DETROIT

LOS ANGELES

FROM DIRECTOR FBI

MIAMI

SAN FRANCISCO

SEATTLE

WrO

JUNE 18, 1975

SENSTUDY 1975; BUDED: JUNE 24, 1975.

THE FOLLOWING REQUEST FOR INFORMATION HAS BEEN ADDRESSED

TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO FBIHO

FROM THE SENATE SELECT COIIITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL

OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES: " . .

THE FOLLOWING REQUESTS PERTAINING TO THE TECHNIQUE REFERRED TO

AS 'NAIL SURVEILLANCE, INCLUDING MAIL, COVERS AND OPFNING MAIL'

AND THE UTILIZATION OF THIS TECHNIQUE 'IN INTERNAL, SECURITY,

INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION, AND/OR COUNTERINIELLIGENCE MATTERS,

OPERATIONS, OR ACTIVITIES:' (1) FOR ALI INCIDENTS OF MATI

OPENING OR MAIL INTERCEPT BY OR ON BEHALF OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU

OF INVESTIGATION FROM JANUARY 1, 1960, UNTIL THE PRESENT, PLEASE

STATE THE PHYSICAL LOCATION WHERE THE OPENING OR INTERCEPT WAS

CONDUCTED, THE NAS OF THE INDIVIDUALS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE

OPENING OR INTERCEPT, THE TYPE OF MAIL, OPENED OR INTERCEPTED,

ATT INFORMATION CONTAINED

MOR-16

NW 88608-Docld:32989626-Page-115-

---

## Page 116

PAGE TWO TOE

AND THE PURPOSE OF THE OPENING OR INTERCEPT. (2) FOR ALI

INCIDENTS OF MAIL COVERS THAT WERE PHYSICALLY CONDUCTED BY FBI

EMPLOYEES, WHETHER ALONE OR IN COOPERATION WITH POSTAL, SERVICE

EMPLOYEES, FROM JANUARY 1, 1960, UNTIL THE PRESENT, PLEASE STATE

THE PHYSICAI LOCATION WHERE THE COVER WAS CONDUCTED, THE NAMES

OF THE INDIVIDUALS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE COVER, THE TYPE OF

MAIL COVERED, AND THE PURPOSE OF THE COVER. (3) PLEASE PROVIDE

ALL DOCUMFNTS AND MEMORANDA WHICH DISCUSS, REFER, OR RELATE TO

TUE PRICINS, AUTHORIZATIONS, CONDUCT AND TARMTNATTON Or: AND

POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR, THE MAIL, OPENINGS, INTERCEPTS, AND

COVERS IDENTIFIED ABOVE."

EACH OFFICE SHOULD IMMEDIATELY REVIEW ITS FILES FOR ALL

INFORMATION REQUESTED BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE. NEW YORK, BOSTON,

DETROIT, LOS ANGELES, SEATTLE, AND WEO SHOULD FURNISH INFOR-

MATION CONCERNING

NEW YORK, DETROIT, AND SAN

FRANCISCO SHOULD FURNISH INFORMATION CONCERNING

NEW YORK AND WEO SHOULD FURNISH INFORMATION CONCERNING

SAN FRANCISCO SHOULD FURNISH INFORMATION CONCERNING:

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 116

---

## Page 117

• PAGE THREE

IOR SECRET

AND-

FROM

MIAMI SHOULD ADVISE IF THE INFORMATION RECEIVED

RESULTED FROM INTERCEPT OF MAIL AND IF SO

APPROPRIATE INFORMATION SHOULD BE FURNISHED. RESULTS SHOULD BE

SUBMITTED BY TELETYPE, ATTENTION OF SAW. Q. CREGAR, AND SHOULD

REACH THE BUREAU BY JUNE 24, 1975.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 117

---

## Page 118

OFFICE ÓF THE DIRECTOR

1-75

TED STATES DEPARTMENT

JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535

May 28, 1975

MEMORANDUM TO ALL EMPLOYEES

RE: INTERVIEWS OF FBI EMPLOYEES

All employees are advised that Congress is conducting

an inquiry into activities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Congressional staif members are conducting interviews of former

ana current FBI employees. This Bureau has pledged its cooperation

with the Congress.

You are reminded of the FBI Employment Agreement

(copy attached) with which you agreed to comply during your employment

in the FBI and following termination of such employment.

Also, you are reminded of Title 28, Code of Federal

Regulations, Section 16. 22 (copy attached), which reads as follows:

"No employee or former employee of the Department of

Justice shall, in response to a demand of a court or other authority,

produce any material contained in the files of the Department or disclose

any information relating to material contained in the files of the Department,

or disclose any intormation or produce any material acquired as part of

the performance of his official duties or because of his official status

without prior approval of the appropriate Department official or the

Attorney General in accordance with Section 16.24. "

Also, you are reminded of Department of Justice Order

Number 116-56, dated May 15, 1956, (copy attached) which, among

other things, requires an employee upon the completion of his testimony

to prepare a

memorandum outlining his testimony.

Our cooperative efforts, of course, must be consistent

with the above cited authority. Therefore, if you are contacted for

purpose of interview or testimony you are to request approval as

required by the Employment Agreement and await authorization before

furnishing information, testimony, or record material.

Enclosures (3)

ALI INFORMATION CONTAINED

DATEL

cutelle

Clarence M. Kelley

Director

MAR-14

1776-1918

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 118

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EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT

As consideration for employment in the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), United

States Department of Justice, and as a condition for continued employment, I hereby declare

that I intend to be governed by and I will comply with the following provisions:

(1) That I am hereby advised and I understand that Federal law such as

Title 18, United States Code, Sections 793, 794, and 798; Order of the

President of the United States (Executive Order 11652); and regulations

issued by the Attorney General of the United States (28 Code of Federal

Regulations, Sections 16.21 through 16.26) prohibit loss, misuse, or un-

authorized disclosure or production of national security information, other

classified information and

other nonclassified

information in the files of

the FBI;

(2) I understand that unauthorized disclosure of information in the files

of the FBI or information I may acquire as an employce of the FBI could

result in impairment of national

security, place human life in jeopardy, or

result in the denial of due process to a person or persons who are subjects

of an FBI investigation, or prevent the FBI from effectively discharging its

responsibilities. I understand the need for this secrecy agreement; there-

fore, as consideration for employment I agree that I will never divulge,

publish, or reveal either by word or conduct, or by other means disclose to

any unauthorized recipient without official written authorization by the

Director of the FBI or his delegate, any information from the investigatory

files of the FBI or any information relating to material contained in the files,

or disclose any information or produce any material acquired as a part of the

performance of my official duties or because of my official status. The burden

is on me to determine, prior to disclosure, whether information may be disclosed

and in this regard I agree to request approval of the Director of the FBI in each

such instance by presenting the full text of my proposed disclosure in writing to

the Director of the FBI at least thirty (30) days prior to disclosure. I understand

that this agreement is not intended to apply to information which has been placed

in the public domain or to prevent me from writing or speaking about the FBI but

it is intended to prevent disclosure of information where disclosure would be

contrary to law, regulation or public policy. I agree the Director of the FBI is

in a better position than I to make that determination;

(3) I agree that all information acquired by me in connection with my official

duties with the FBI and all official material to which I have access remains

the property of the United States of America, and I will surrender upon demand

by the Director of the FBI or his delegate, or upon separation from the FBI, any

material relating to such information or property in my possession;

(4) That I understand unauthorized disclosure may be a violation of Federal

law and prosecuted as a criminal offense and in addition to this agreement may

be enforced by means of an injunction or other civil remedy.

I accept the above provisions as conditions for my employment and continued employment

in the FBi. I agree to comply with these provisions both during my employment in the FBI and

following termination of such employment.

(Signature)

(Type or print name)

Witnessed and accepted in behalf of the Director, FBI, on

, 19

-, by

(Signature)

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 119

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Office otthe Attarney

Washington, 2. C. 20530

cal

January 18, 1973

ORDER N0.501-73

RULES AND REGULATIONS

Title 28- JUDIGIAL

AOMINISTRATION

Chopier I-Department of Justice

[Order 501-73]

PART 16-- PRODUCTION OR DISCLO-

SURE OF MATERIAL OR INFORMA

TION

Subpart Bm Production or Disclosure

in Response 10

Subpenas or De-

mands of Courts or Other Authori-

This order delegates to certain De-

partment of Justice officials the author-

its to approve

the production

or dis-

closure of materlal or information con-

tained in Department files, or informa-

tion or material acquired by a person

while employed by

the Department."It

applies where a subpena, order or other

demand of a court or other authority,

such as an administrative agency, is is-

sued for the production or disclosure of

such information.

By viriue of the authority vested in me

by 28 0.S.C. 509, 510, and 5 U.S.C. 301,

Subpart B of Part 16 of Chapter I of

Title 28, Code of Federal Regulations, is

revised, and its provisions renumbered,

to read as follows:

Subpart Be Production or Disclosure in Response

to Subponas or Demands of Courts or Other

Authoritses

Sec.

18.21

Purpose and scope.

16.22

Production

disclosure prohibited

uniess approved by approprlate De-

partment officinl.

16.23

Procedure in the event of a demenc

or production or disclosure

Final action by the appropriate De-

6.25 Procedure where a Department decl-

sion concerning a demand Is

made pelor to

the time a response

to the demand is required.

8.28 Procedure in the event of an adverse

AUTHORITY: 2E IJ.S.C. 509, 510 and 5 U.S.0.

iubpart B-Production or Disclosure

in Response to Subpenas or De-

monds of Couris or Other Authori-

other authority is issued for the produc-

tion

or disclosure of (1)

any material

contained in the files of the Department,

(2) any information relating to naterial

contained in the files of the Department,

(3)

any information

or

material

acquired by any person while such per-

son was an employee of the Department

as a part of the performance of his of-

ficial duties or because of his official

status.

(b) For purposes of this subpart, the

term "employee of the Department" in-

cludes all officers and employees of the

United States appointed by, or subject

to the supervision, jurisdiction, or control

of, the Attorney General of the United

States,

including U.S. attorneys,

U.S.

marshals, and members of the staffs of

those offcials.

§ 16.22

Production or disclosure prohih-

ited unless approved by approprinte

Department official.

No employce or former employee of the

Department of Justice shall, in response

to a

demand of a court or other

all-

thority, produce any material contained

in the files of the Department or disclose

any information relating to material con-

tained in the files of the Department, or

disclose any information or produce any

material acquired as part of the per-

formance of his official duties or because

of his oficial status without prior ap-

proval of the appropriate Department of-

ficial or the Attorney General in accord-

ance with § 16.24.

$ 16.23

Procedure in the event of a de-

mand

for production or disclosure.

(a) Whenever a demand is made upon

an employee or former employee of the

Department for the production of ma-

terial or the disclosure of information

mediately nolfy the U.S. attorney for

the district where the issuing anthority

is located. The U.S. attorney shall im-

mediatcly request instructions from the

appropriate Department official, as desig-

nated in paragraph (b) of this section.

(b) The Department officials author-

ized to approve production or disclosure

§ 1621 Purpose andscope.

(a) This subpart sets forth the pro-

serlures to be followed when a subpena,

or cther demand (hercinatter re-

ferred to as a

"demand"") of a gourt or

FORMATION CONTANVIS

ELSTEN IS UNCLASSIELEDD

(1) In the event that the case or other

matter which gave rise to the demanded

material or Information is or, if closed,

was within the cognizarce of a division

of the Department, the Assistant At-

torey General In charge of that divi-

sion. This authority inny be redelegated

to Deputy Assistant Attorneys General.

(2) In instances of demands that are

not covercd by paragraph ib (1) of this

•MOR-1b

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 120

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(1) The Director of the Federal Bu-. § 16.20 Procedure in the event of ait ad-

reau of Investigation, it the demand is

verse ruling.

one made on an employee or former em-

If the court or other suthority declines

ployee of that Bureau for information

to stay the effect of the demand in re-

or if the demand calls for the production

of material from the files of that Bu-

sponse to a request made in accordance

with § 16.25 pending receipt of instruc-

the Bureau of tions, or it the court or other authority

Prisons, if the demand is one made on

rules that the demand must be com-

an employee or former employee of that

plied with irrespective of instructions

Bureal for information

if the de-

not to produce the material or disclose

mand calls for the production of ma-

terial from the files of that Bureau.

the information sought, in accordance

(3) In instances of demands that are

with § 16.24, the employee or former ei-

not covered by paragraph (b) (1) or (2)

ployee upon whom the demand has been.

of this

section, the

General.

Deputy Attorney

made shall respectfully decline to comply

with the demand. "United States ex rei

(c) If oral testimony is sought by the

demand, an afidavit, or, li that is not

Touhy V. Flagen," 340 U.S. 462.

Dated: Janusry 11, 1973.

feasible, & statement by the party seck-

ing the testimony or his attorney, setting

RICHAND G. BLENDINSH

forth s summary of the testimony de-

Ittorney Genera

sired, must be furnished for submission

[KR Doc.79-1071 Flled 1-17-76;8:15 am]

by the U.S. attorney to the appropriate

Department official.

₴ 16.21

Final action by the

Departnent official

or the

Gencral.

(a) It the appropriate Depariment of-

ficial, as

designated

§ 16.23 (b), ap-

proves & demand for the production of

matérial

or disclosure of information,

he shall so notify the U.S. attorney and

• such other persons as circumstances may

warrant.

(b) IT

the apptopriate Department

official,

a.S

designated

§ 16.23 (b),

decides not to approve a demand for the

production of material or disclosure of

information, he shall immediately refer

the demand to the Attorney General for

aecision.

and give notice thereof to the U.S. attor-

ney and such other persons as circum-

stances may warrant.

§ 16.25

Procedure where a Dryariment

Iccision concerning a demand is not

made prior to the time a response so

the demand is required.

If response to the demand is required

before the instructions from the appro-

priate Department official or the Attor-

ney General are received, the U.S. attor-

ney or other Department attorney des-

ignated for the pulpose shall appear with

the employee or former employee of the

Department upon whom the demand has

been made, and shall furnish the court

or other authority with a copy of the

regulations contained in this subpart und

inform the court of other authority that

the case

prompt consideration of the appropriate

Department official and shall respect-

fully request the court or authority to

stay the demand pending receipt of the

requested instructions.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 121

You mean,

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## Page 122

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GONERAL

WASHINGTON, D. C.

May 15, 1956.

ORDER NO. 126-56

It is the policy of the Department of Justice to extend the fullest

possible cooperation to congressional committees requesting information Exom

departmental illes, Interviews with department employees, testimony of depart

ment personnel, or testimony of Federal prisoners. The following procedures

are prescribed in order to effectuate this policy on a basis which will be

mutually satisfactory to the congressional committees and to the Department.

(This order supersedes the Deputy Attorney General's Merorandum No. 5, dated

Maxch 23, 1953, and h1s Menorandum No. 97, dated August 5, 1954

It formal-

Izes the Attorney General's press release of November 5, 1953, establishing

procedures to permit committees of the Congress and their authorized repre-

sentatives to Interview and to take sworn testimony from Federal prisoners.

It supplements Order No. 3229 (Revised) dated January 13, 1953, and Order

No. 3464, Supplement No. # (Revised) dated January 13, 1953 (with Memorandum

of "Authorization Under Order No. 3464 Supplement No. L (Revised)" dated

January 13, 1953), insofar as said orders have reference to procedures to be

followed in the Department's relations with congressional committees. In

support of this order, reference should be had to the President's letter

dated May Lí; 1954, addressed to the Secretary of Defense, and to the Attorney

General.'s Memorandum which accompanied it.]

A. REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION FROM DEFARTMENT FILES

1. Congressional committee requests for the examination oi files

or other confidential inforation should be reduced to writing, signed by

the chairman of the committee, and addressed to the Deputy Attorney General,

who is responsible for the coordination of our liaison with Congress and

congressional committees.

The request shall state the specific information

sought as well as the specific objective for which it is sought. The Deputy

Attorney General will forward the request to the appropriate division where a

reply will be prepared and returned for the Deputy Attorney General's signa-

ture and dispatch to the chairman of the committee.

2o hi the request concerns a closed case, 1. e., one in which

there is no litigation or administrative action pending or contemplated,

the file may be made available for review in the Department, in the presence

of the official or employee having custody thereof. The following procedure

shall be followed in such cases:

a. The reply letter will advise the commitüee that the

file is available for examination and set forth the

name, telephone extension number, and room number of

the person who will. have custody of the file to be

reviewed;

ALL FORMATION CONTAINED

HERBIN IS UNCHASSIELC

DATELe 12/2000 BYPa AImInA

moR-ll

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 122

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## Page 123

b.

Before making the file available to the committee

representative all reports and memoranda from the FBI

as well as investigative reports from any other agency,

will be removed from the file and not be made available

for examination; provided however that if the committee

xepresentative states that it is essential that information

from the FBI reports and memoranda be made available,

he will be advised that the request will be considered

by the Department. Thereaiter a surmary of the contents

of the FBI reports and memoranda involved will be

prepared which will not disclose investigative tech-

niques, the identity of confidential informants, oc

other matters which might jeopardize the investigative

operations of the FBI. This summary will be forwarded

by the alvision to the FBI with a request for advice as

to whether the IBI has any objection to examination of

such summary by the cormittee representative.

The file

will not be physically relinquished from the custody of

the Department. If the committee representative desires

to examine investigative reports fron other government

agencies, contained in the files of the Department, he

sill be advised to direct his request to the agency whose

reports are concerned. •

3. If the request concerns an open case, i. e., one which I1ti-

sation or administrative action is pending or contemplated, the file may

not be made avallable for ezamination by the comnittee's representative.

The following procedure shall be followed:

The reply letter should advise the committee that

its request concerns a case in which litigation or

administrative action is pending or contemplated, and

state that the file cannot be made available until the

•case is completed; and

b.

should briefly set forth the status of the case in

as much detail as is practicable and prudent without

jeopardizing the pending contemplated litigation or

administrative action.

B. REQUESTS FOR INTERVIENS WITH DEPARTMENTAL, PERSONNEL

I. Requests for interviews with departmental personnel regarding

any official matters within the Depertment should be reduced to writing,

signed by the chairman of the committee, and addressed to the Deputy Attorney

General.

then the approval of the Deputy Attorney General is given, the

employee is expected to discuss such matters freely and cooperatively with

the regresentative, subject to the limitations prescribed in A respecting

open cases and data in investigative reports;

town

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 123

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## Page 124

2.. Upon the completion of the interview with the committee repre-

sentative the employee will prepare a summary of it for the file, with a

copy routed to his division head and a copy routed to the Deputy Attorney

General.

C. EMPLOYEES TESTTFYINE BEFORE CONGRESSIONAL COMVITTEES

1. Ihen an employee is requested to testify before a congressional

committee regarding official matters within the Department the Deputy Attorney

General shall be promptly informed. When the Deputy Attorney General's approv

al is given the employee is expected to testify freely subject to limitations

prescribed in A respecting open cases and data in investigative reports;

2. An employee subpoenaed to testify before a congressional committee

on official matters within the Department shall promptly notify the Deputy

Attorney General. In general he shall be guided in testifying by Order 3229

(Revised) and the President's ietter of May 17, 1954, cited at the beginning

of this Order.

3. Upon the completion.of his testimony the employee will prepare

a memorandum outlining his testimony with a copy routed to his division head

and a copy routed to the Deputy Attorney General.

D. REQUESTS OF CONCRESSIONAL COMVITTRES FOR THE PESTIMONY OF FEDERAL PRISONERS

Because of the custodial hazards involved and the extent to wich

their public testimony may affect the discipline and well-being of the institu

tion, it Is the policy of the Department not to deliver Federal prisoners out-

side

the penal institution in which they are incarcerated for the purpose of

being intervieved or exemined under oath by congressional committees.

However;

when it appears-that no pending investigation or legal proceeding will be

adversely affected thereby and that the cublic interest will not be otherwise

adversely affected, Federal prisoners may be interviewed or examined under oath

by congressional committees in the institution in which they are incarcerated

under the following procedures, and with the specific advance approval of the

'Deputy Attorney General.

I. Arrangements for interviewing and taking of sworn testimony

from a Federal prisoner by a committee of the Congress or the authorized

representatives of such a committee shall be made in the form of a written

request by the chalrman of the comittee. to the Deputy Attorney General.

2. Such written request shall be made at least ten (10) days

prior to the requested date for the intervier and the taking of testimony

and shall be accompanied by written evidence that authorization for the

interview or the taking of sworn testimony was approved by vote of the com-

mittee. Such request shall contain a statement of the purpose and the sub-

jects upon which the prisoner will be interrogaied as vell as the names of

all persons other than the representatives of the Department of Justice who

will be present.

3a. A member of the Interested committee of the Congress shall be

present during the entire time of the interrogation.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 124

Г

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## Page 125

H' The warden of the pena. institution in which the Federal

prisoner to Incarcerated shall, at least forty-eight (48) hours prior to the

time at which the Intervier takes place, savise the federal prisoner concerned.

of the proposed interview or taling of stor testimony; and shall further

advise that he is under the same, but no greater obligation to anever than any

other witness who is not & prisoner.

5. The warden of the penal institution shall have complete

authority in conformity with the requirements of security and the mainte-

nance of äiscipline to limit the number of persons who will be present at

the interview and taking of testimony.

The warden or his authorized representative shall be present

at the interview and at the taking of testimony and the Department of Justice

shail have the right to have one of its representatives present throughout

the intervier and taking of testimony.

7.

The conmittee shall arrange to have a stenographic transcript

made of the

entire proceedings at committee expense and shall furnish a copy

of the transcript to the Department of Justice.

E. OBSERVERS IN AMENDANCE AT COMMITTEE HEARINGS

In order that the Department ay be kept currently advised in

matters within its responsibility, and in order that the deputy attorney

General may properly coordinate the Department's liaison with Congress

and

its committees, each division that has an observer in attendance at a

congrssional hearing, will have the observer prepare a writien summary of

the proceeding which

should be sent to the division head and a copy routed

to the Deputy Attorney General.

/

// Herbert Brownell, Jr.

Attorney General

not to come =

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 125

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## Page 126

The Attorney Ceneral

Dirceter, TeL

UNITED STATES SONARA SELECT COLIITICE

ON INTZLLIGENCE ACTIVITISS

1 - Mr. Bassett

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. Mintz

-Tay 25,10

Crega

1 - Mr. Hotis

1 - Mr. Daly

apgree 7129175-1413

Hoference is made to a lettor from John 1. cult,

dated Jaly 23, 1075, regaesting that a list oi knonlodgeable individuals,

who wore contacted by the Incpection Divicion of this 5 tron during its

incatay into the "official and confidential" files be formarded to the

Senate Soleet Committee.

Enclozed for your approval und forarding to tho

Committco is the oxiginal of a memozandu, with enclocuro , taich

ic in recponce to the alorementioned roquect.

A copy of this Incmorantam, with enclosine, is being

furniched for soar records.

M

Pheis

20/2s

Enclocuros (4)

REC- 102

62-116005

1 - The Deputy Attorapy General

Attention:

Tra Pillia O'Connor

Special Counsel for

Intelliscace Coordination

ANGUISIS

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection -

Intell. -

PVD: dig (11)

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Legal Coun. -

Telophone Rm. _

Director Sec'y —

MAIL ROOM

NW 8800840440329896255Page 126

pail

TELETYPE UNIT C

12-1222

-=

* AUG 8 1578

491

SEE NOTE - PAGE 2

ALI, INFORMATION CONTATOR

HEREIN IS UACLASSIYCS

DATELO 12/0000 BYSPOKIM MM

#MDR-14

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

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## Page 127

The Attorney General

NOTE: By letterhead memorandum dated 7-16-75 we made available to

the Committee a summary of the Inspection Division inquiry into the

"official and confidential" files, along with making available in

Bureau space a list of people knowledgeable concerning the "official

and confidential" files who were contacted during the Inspection Division

inquiry, We have now been requested to forward this list to the Committee's

offices. It would appear to resist this request would not be in the best in-

terests of the Bureau. Especially in view of the Department's prior reluctance

to resist requests of this Committee.

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 127

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## Page 128

1 - Mr. Bassett

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. Mintz

1 - Mr. Cregar

ult 25

1 - Mr. Daly

UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY COVERNMINTAL OPERATIONS

VITE RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIRS

RII: "OFFICIAL, AND CONFIDENTIAL" FILES

Reference is made to a letter from John T. Elliti,

dated July 23, 1975, requesting that a list of knowledgeable individuals,

who were contacted by the inspection Division of this Bureau during its

inquiry into the "official and confidential" files be forwarded to the

Senate Select Committee,

In response to the aforementioned request, we are

attaching a copy of the list of knowledgeable individuals who were

contacted during the Inspection Division inquiry concerning the

"official and confidential" files.

Enclosure

1 - The Attorney General

Assoc. Dir. —

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ident. -

Inspection -

Intell.

Laboratory

dhey

PVD: dkg (12)

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Legal Coun. -

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y — MAIL ROOM

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 128

open

TELETYPE UNIT E

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLESSINED

MOR-16

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

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## Page 129

FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN

MAN•C. TORIER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN &

PHILIP A. HARI, MICH,

HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., TENN.

NALTER F. MONDALE, MINN.

BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ.

VALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY.

CHARLES MCC. MATHIAS, JR., MD.

ROBERT MORGAN, N.C.

RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER, PA.

GARY HART COLD.

WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR

United States Senate

SELECT COMMITTEE TI

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITI

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

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

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

July 23, 1975

‹. William O'Connor, Esg.

Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination

Office of the Deputy Attorney General

U. S. Department of Justice

Washington, D. C. 20530

Dear Mr. O'Connor:

Reference is made to your letter of July 21,

1975, providing a copy of the report of the Inspection

Division inquiry dated July 3, 1975, and offering access

to a list of knowledgeable individuals on the matter of

the disposition of the so-called "official and confiden-

tial" files.

Please provide the Committee for use in

offices the list of knowledgeable individuals now

available for review by Committee

staff in the FBI

building.

Sincerely,

John T. Elliff

Director

Domestic Intelligence Task Force

ALI LITIORMATION CONTAINED

TRAIN IS UNGLASSHIH

#MiDR-16

ANW. 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 129

62-114-385-491

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## Page 130

Name

Adams, A. D., Jr.

Baker, Betty, Mrs.

Battle, Joseph E., SA

Bear, Gloria I.

BrocKsieck; Louis, E., SA

• Brandt, Earl T.

Brennan, Daniel J.

Brown, Louis, Jr.

Campbell, Wason G.

Canday, Tommie R.

Carey, Charles I

Carey, Clyde C.

Cassidy, Edward, Jr.

Cheshier, Jerry Wayne

"Corbin, Donald F.

Codi, Anthony A.

Cox, Fred

NW 88608• Docld:32989626 Page 130

Assignmen t

May, 1972

Director's Office

Washington Field

Director's Office

(Clerks)

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Director's Office

Security Patrol

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Director's Office

(Clerk)

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Cur rent

Assignment

Out of Service

Messenger - Courier

Unit Supervisor

Washington Field

Supply Supervisor

Chicago

Out of Service

Out of Service

Mechanical Section

Out of Service

Security Patrol

Mechanical Section

Out of Service

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Special Clerk

(Washington Field)

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Address

(Former Employees)

3280th Studen Squadron, Lackla

Air Force Base, Texas

/

1109 Logan Avenue, Tyrone,

Pennsylvania

501 Brooklyn Boule ard, Seal Gir

New Jersey

[r

206 East Broad Street, Greenfie

Tennessee

4254 East Capitol Street, Apt. 2

Washington, D. C.

ALL, INFORILATTON CONTAININ

HEREIN IS UNCLASSITOD

DATElO 12 2000 B552 Kum

#MDR-16

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## Page 131

Crawford, James E.

Chauffeur

Crookston, James

Messenger Unit

Cundy, Wanda M., Mrs.

Secretary

Dembnicki, Paul E., SA

Director's Office

D

vling, Joseph E., SA

(Clerk)

Special Agent

(Washington Field)

Downing, Phyllis, Miss

Secreary

Dudney, Thomas Barden

Dunphy, John P.

Durrer, Virginia, Miss

Felt, W. Mark

Washington Field

(Chief Clerk)

• Exhibits Section

File Locate Unit

Director's Office

•Fields, Annie

andy, Helen W., Miss

Gerrity, Edward J., SA

, Gregory, Darwin M.

Housekeeper

Director's Office

Director's Office

(Clerk)

Mechanical Section

(Section Chief)

"Gunsser, Albert P.

Haisten, James A.

Hereford, Douglas

oimes

Edna M

Miss

Director's Office

(Clerk)

Security Patrol

Director's Office

88608

Docld:32989626 Page 131

Out of Service

Service Unit

Out of Service

Boston

Washington Field

Director's Office

Chief Clerk

(Washington Field)

Exhibits Section

(Section Chief)

General Index Unit

Out of Service

Out of Service

Out of Service

Boston

Out of Service

Out of Service .

Clerk

Out of service

Out of Service

9727 Mt. Piscah, Apt. 604

Silver Spring,

Maryland

3051 Brinkley Road, Apt. 101

Temple Hills,, Maryland

3216 Wynford Drive, Fairfax, Virgin

4936 30th Place; N. W.

Washington, D. C.

4801 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Apt.

Washington, D. C.

5714 Belfast Lane, Springfield, Virgi

401 Sligo Avenue, Silver Spring,

Maryland

6201 Cheryl Drivé, Falls Church,

Virginia

2600 North Fillmore Street,

Arlington: Virginia

---

## Page 132

Jughes, Brent H.

• Isner, James D.

Jones, Robert B. •

Koerner, Julian A.

Exhibits Section

Messenger Unit

Director's Office

(Clerk)

Security Patrol Clerk.

Kuhn, Daniel F.

Kunkel, Robert G., SAC

Lockhart, Lois W.

Lovelace, James

Lovelace, Melvian

SAC

(Washington Field)

Supply Supervisor

Security Patrol Clerk

Exhibits Section

Lyles, Everett A.

Mechanical Section

Marsden, Robert B.

Mechanical Section

(Supervisor)

MaCord, Ruth, Miss

Director's Office

MéMichael, G. Speights

Procurement Section

Metcal, Erma, Mrs.

Director's 'Office

Mohr, John P.

Director's Office

Mooney, Nancy A., Miss

Director's Office

Moten, Thomas E., SAChauffeur

Ness, Ronald H.

File Delivery Unit

NIM. 88608 Bgsld37989626rRage.132

Filing Unit

Exhibits Section

Correlation Unit

Director's Office

(Clerk)

New York

(Special Agent)

Supervisor

SAC

(Alexandria)

Contract Specialist

Philadelphia

(Special Agent)

Exhibits Section

Out of Service

Mechanical Section

(Supervisor)

Director's Office

Procurement Section

Director's Office

Out of Service

Director's Office

Chauffeur

Out of Service

Mail Room

4561 North Capitol Street, N. W

Washington, D. C.

3427 North Edison, Arlington,

Virginia

. 3410 Manis Road, Clinton,

Maryland

---

## Page 133

O'Haver, Robert R.

Exhibits Section

Page, Thomas L., SA

Clerk

Peffer, Kenneth Lee

Exhibits Section

Peterson, Jesse T., Jr.

Mechanical Section

rton, F. Thomas

Exhibits Section

Pickering, Michael Wilmer Mechanical Section

Powell, Excell

Randolph, George W.

Riddles, Richard E.

Ruegsegger, Hugh D.

Ryan, Edward F.

pol, Robert j.

Schaeffer, Raymond H.

Shaller,, Kenneth

Shields, Carolyn

Security Patrol

Security Patrol

Security Patrol

Exhibits Section

Security Patrol

Exhibits Section

Washington Field

(Clerk

Messenger Unit

Shoaff, Clark S., SA

Singleton, Robert

File Unit

Skillman, Dorothy S., Mrs. Director's Office

4.M438608

Doold 32989626 Page 133

Mechanical Section

Exhibits Section

Indianapolis

(iSpecial Agent)

Exhibits Section

Mechanical Section

Exhibits Section

Out of Service

Out of Service

Rt. 1, Box 85, Clatskanie, Oregon

1454 Montana Ave., N.

Washington, D. C.!

Security Patrol

Philadelphia

(Special Agent)

Quantico

(Special Agent).

Exhibits Section

Indianapolis

(Special Agent)

Exhibits Section

Washington Field

(Clerk)

Records Unit

Quantico

(Special Agent)

File Unit

Out of Service

Mechanical Section-Quantico

429 N. Street, S. W., Apt 5700

Washington, D.. C.

---

## Page 134

Smith, Thomas J.

Research Section

Smith, Ursula, Miss

Director's Office

Soyars, William B.

Assistant Director

Stewart, Alfred LaFornia Mechanical Section

Su/

yan, Cornelius G.

Thumpson, Ronald E.

Thrun, Robert W.

Tice, Alvin L.

'Director's Office

(Clerk)

Security Patrol

Mechanical Section

Tietgen, Gladys M.

Tschudy, Carol, Miss

Director's Office

Underwood, Thomas E.

Mechanical Section

V

Helen, Miss

Director's Office

Waly, Shirley, Miss

Messenger Unit

Washington, William H.

Mechanical Section

Windear, Ralph A.

--

Mechanical Section

Winters, Lawrence E.

Director's Office

(Clerk)

Barwarth, Robert F.

: NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 134

Out of Service

Out of Service

Out of Service

•Out of Service

ASAC

(Washington Field)

Director's Office

(Clerk)

Quantico

(Special Agent)

Méchanical Section

Director's Office

Administrative

Assistant

Out of Service

Administrative

Assistant

Teletype Unit

Mechanical Section

Mechanical Section

Director's Office

(Clerk)

Exhibits Section®

3410 Memphis Lane, Bowie, Maryland

Il North Garfield, Arlington, Virginia

12 Green Winged Teal Road, Amelia

Island Plantation, Ame lia, Florida

Rt. 2, Box 164, Statesboro, Georgia

12019 Center Hill Street, Wheaton,

Mayland

---

## Page 135

PASTE

Benedict, James P.

Booch, James D.

Brady, Lawrence W.

Dalton, Terry A.

Doxzen; Mildred, Mrs.

Fox, Wayne M.

Greene, Edgar G.

Hewett, Bernice R.

Larson, Fredrick A.

Massie, Laurence M.

Nash, William.H.

88608

Docld:32989626 Page 135

•

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Filing Unit

Exhibits Section

Filing Unit

Exhibits Section

Filing Unit

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

Exhibits Section

............ .....o

---

## Page 136

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

ASHINGTON, D. C. 2053

daressee: 1S SenAtE Select CommittEE

OLTR BOLHM Memo

DRopor dated July 25, 1975,

Caption of Document:

"OfficiAL and Cnfidential Files"

Originating Office:

Received by:

_Rotum this recolip to the nellionce Division, F81

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINEL

HEREIN IS UNCLASSINED

#mDR-16

62-115 385-491

ANGLOSU:

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 136

---

## Page 137

.?+

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

TO:

Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

FROM:

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

If a document was made available

note.)

X DOCUMENT

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW |

TESTIMONY

OTHER

SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

2. DATE PROVIDED

7/25/75

3. TO 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

nterviewee, testifier and subiect

Memorandum and enclosure

5. UP sPoNse cobal sequete and ite mardfive, suppose to formal request,

other-

subpoena, etc.)

6. CLASSIFICATION OF

INFORMATION (enter

Codevos TS or

SSC letter 7/23/75

?. ysyd"opde "oppe finter te pasopriate key words from the list provided separately: if key words not listed are

Operating Procedures

8. SUMMARY (see

reverse side before completing

this item)

List of knowledgeable individuals who were contacted during the

Inspection Division inquiry concerning the "Official and

Confidential" files.

AIL. INFORMATIÓN CONTAINED

HEREIN IS

#moR.16

TREAT AS YELLOW

62+116395

FMK: 1hb

(4)

379| 16-751

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 137

ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX

IN

CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

+2116595-490

---

## Page 138

INSTRUCIIONS

-

• 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.

ALI, INFORMATION CONTAINED

PREIN IS UNCLASSIFIIID

DATELO 12/2000 BYSPOOM LA

#MDR-166

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 138

---

## Page 139

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA FPAIR 641 CFA) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

sand

• 1: - Mr. Mintz

• l: - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. Cregar

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. _

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin..

Comp. Syst. _

Ext. Affairs -

• J. B. Adams

Legal Counsel

DATE: 7129/13

1 - Personnel File-

Thomas J. Smith

• I - Mr.. Hotis

I - Mr. Daly

SENSTUDY 75

Gen. Inv.

Ident.

Inspection

Intell..

Laboratory -

Legal Coun. _

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training

Telephone Rm. _

Director Sec'y -

On 7/28/75, Loch Johnson requested that former employees

• Smith be made available for 1n-

Committee so they may arrange interviews.

interview is to be their knowledge concerning the Houston Plan.

Division.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

(1) That Cotter and Smith be released Irom employment.'

agreement for purposes of an interview by the Senate Select Com-

mittee concerning the. Houston Plan.

Titt clinite

5214/8

(2).

That the Intelligence Division arrange to have

Cotter and Smith contacted to advise them of the Senate Select

Committee's interest in interviewing them and of the fact that

should an

interview take place, the Bureau will, if requested,

make available an Agent for consultation during

interview,

, and

insure they are advised that the Bureau Agent will not be

actually present during the interview.

REG- 102

25m072

6.2

(3) Prepare the necessary communication

Senate Select Committee is advised of the location of former

SAs Cotter and Smith.

55-490

o that the

AUG 8 19%.

PVD: Ladlad

(8)

PIM

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS

UNCLASSIFIBD

DATELe 12/2000 BY SPaDIn IME

84

* 1 1 1975

NW 88608Docld:32989626 Pag Page 1S Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

==",

---

## Page 140

F

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Assoc. Dir.

TO

W. R. Wannall

DATE:

1 - J. B. Adams

3 - J..

A. Mintz

1 - J. B. Hotis)

(1 - P. V. Daly)

7/29/75

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst..

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv.

FROM

:W. 0. Cregar

1 - W. R. Wannall

1 - w. 0. Cregar

1 - V. V. Kolombatovic

1 - L. A. Crescioli

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval. -

SUBJECT

SENSTUDY - 75

Spec. Inv. -

Training -

Legal Coun. -

Telephone Rm. -

This is to advise that Special Agent-Liaison Officet sy

Crescioli has been requested to appear for informal staff

On 7/28/75 Mr. James Dick, Staff member, SSC,

requested that Liaison Officer Crescioli appear on 7/30/75 for

informal staff interview to be conducted by Mr. Dick and

Mr. Paul Wallach, both SSC Staff members. According

• to

Mx. Dick, the interview will concern the general liaison

responsibilities of Liaison Officer Crescioli with the Head-

quarters Office of the Inspection Service, U. S. Postal Service

(USPS) •

Upon learning on the above occasion that Crescioli

assumed the USPS Headquarters liaison post in November, 1974,

Mr. Dick inquired as to Crescioli's predecessor and was

provided the name of Mr. Francis X. O'Neill (currently assigned

as ASAC, New Haven Office). Mr. Dick was aware of the fact that

at an earlier period SA L. F. Schwartz handled liaison with

USPS.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

1. That Liaison Officer Crescioli be released from

his employment agreement for purposes of this interview.

REG- 102

62-114385°-

489

2. Inasmuch as Mr. Dick has advised that- this

• to be

a "non-abuse" type interview, it is recommended that a repre-

sentative of the Intelligence Division be designatga fiGe 1y75

present during SA Crescioli's interview.

1 - Personnel file of SA Louis A. Crescioli

LAC: pla ll

(10)

PL

NW đ8608/ (0ộcld:12389626 Page 140

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS

DATE J0 17

-TIM

moR-16

Alm inf

---

## Page 141

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN, REG. NO, 27

• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. Gallag

Is.

E.

SENSTUDY 75

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. _

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs

DATE: 7/28/75

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

1 - Mr. Gallagher

Inspectior

Intell. Volu

1

- Mr. Rhyne

1

- Mr. Rosenquist

Laboratory.

Legal Coun. -

1 - Mr. Wannall

Plan. & Eval. —

Spec. Inv. -

(ATTN :

I. J.

Training.

McNiff, Rm 4063 JEH laphone Rm. -

Director Soc'y -

Reference is made to memorandum of Mr. Cregar

to Mr. Wannall dated 7/24/75, relating to certain pages

of a CIA document. Pages 107, 108, 111, 149-151, 155, 156,

158-161, 178, 180, 181, 296,

document were reviewed and disclosure of this information to

the Senate Select Committee will not compromise or otherwise

damage an ongoing investigation presently being conducted by

the FBI.

Existence of the 693-page CIA document) and the

information contained therein should be closely guarded and

disclosed only on a need-to-know basis.

GDR/brb

(5)

REG- 102

42-116995-488

9 AUG 8 1975

:: 24 UNOUAPSLETED

"holines serum last

IF M. DR -415

5-34160

79 AUG 1 41975

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 141

---

## Page 142

Asso, BR

FEASE

TE:

Fres

THE FINES

Bata:

Fine, Tims -

15st, pir.

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv..

Ident.

Inspection

Intell. More

Laboratory

Plan. & Eval.

Spec. Inv.

11 F53к

704A:

Telephone Rm. -

Director sec'y.

ASST DIR. MINTO RECOMMANOS BiRtETR porsonmally ral

ANDREY SANCER.

one 10A

Senstuly :25

REC- 102

62-116-383-487

18 AUG. rY 1975

ALL INFORMATION CONTAD

EARRINAS UNCLASSINEL

#mDR-16

2 ENCLOSURE

84 AUG 1 1 19/5

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 142

---

## Page 143

Fol: Missing the loint

So mlany dieciarupos bave curfaces eo rapriy that

crittinal inradtigation. Bu chpianaten wes nothing

De pobilo may have became anurei to etili more

lest tiran astonishing. Hersaid such intormacon.

etelalis sn immne

witich inciudes *es ard dnnting habils,. Frognt

acat intelligunce agencies. yst fhe atmisauna amo

very secll be bepiul to usin ller imresigations."

Pormenta Monday by FOT Director Carene N.

Di soseren it mught, but that terde la the very et.

Kelley shaid no! ie percuitted to pas unnotiece:

Senco cl a petiec stare.

-The Fal for many yeas engaged in "alional

The burcàu, Beler ssid, i drawing guideliner in

Kaits" tangdaries ardl. Aresimabln, foreign em.

pxppernbrni wnh the Justice Dasaremant, to eenirol

o, reahomitenrlio

anies in Washinaion Freae smung tha árects

the cnlentien dê fpcronai betavicrl inematen

ji Tho FDl Mll comades moienil ichegice an

ru felatoá so ciminal imvenigulions No gicaune:

Torination on goverament offisfts, inchzäing sam,

ans narezary. boausd an Anatian quin shruad Öliel

Dens dl Coogress and prominent privele ritimas.

de ihe sarget ci suon an inredtigatian.

Tin deieming tha busgisrir, Kailey sof: 1 am

sảu chen

cox

"I have ni tovismed hler lo find out about ragor-

convarter that in these mallers where there might

dlasion

lore, empresanen er tther pucle figures" Erdler

be some crilitiom there is an underiying intert ln

said, bnt hare agsin he was mide si the msrs. Tha

do lhet shien is geot loe the natim. I tave rot.

dscrtrr er lach el ic. ur thie suoi intendoon se an

donre stross aby activilice witich I moul costrue

sc brng Dlogal or baing directal toward peisonai

Ful direcior se lack of it. dosa not mesf the eoe.

Sii IicE Stoula not erga.

gain er to enhanoe thr personal rapustion of any-

ite."

-*.

Ager 3he Sarale ssiea Commitise on inteligatce

1'his analysis, ever if reerato- atüch is dribtul

•Agencies compiciis its invesigulim, Congesis Entart

- tetiys à minmücrosnung o! te rapanarae

redstoe ths roles o the mau, the Clà and biher

oi an agency ihe the 211 in a dsmocatt suety.

elmeats ef tne inloligense ommimily, wiich it-

À wraming some 20 yegrà ago bry Supane Ceart

thuan thousanda c cmployzs and which egris 3s

Juxtiro Eräx Frantfurier goce i0 the hutri sf tis

vahta tn la emton & yoe. That seorid uparations,

oeoddont Frankiurter said. Thrt acsraion oi san-

and the mangower and olliogs they voransan, givi

igerous powter tinto not eane in a day, l dues come.

thess was poser. That fower must be kanuyit in-

noHavsr somay, Prar Ine gomeratite foroc en un-

FET TEra conErDi.

thockod sergerd oi the rarcricione tnal fencc in

Scaze mechantsn must he devised that is mois ei,

qvan the mooi dhrintereatei assertion of authonits.-

feclive than the prosent ovaneant oraumiticss aí.*

l eprisi agulicancé naa Kelleys reucialion

Conçrzes, whict, kaugl en their recora, couka be

hat tha 331 goutasoz io tallesi porsoria ioama-

moge securaisly dubatd tha "yeriook" comsmittesa

dea en songraaan and pihere who are hoi unde?

cf ConsTess

gsie

see p'v'alunteres

ALI, INFORMATION CONTAIEI

FEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIE

DATELO 1n, 8ISRa aLna En

#mDR-16

ENCLOSURE

#0(6353-481

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 143

---

## Page 144

NEWS CONFERENCE OF CLARENCE M. KELLEY

DIRECTOR,

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

JULY 14, 1975

MR. KELLEY:

Good morning.I I have very few statements to make as.

an opening. I just want to say that this is a further

attempt on my part to be a little more available.

Frankly, it is something which I hope we can continue

and I have not in the past been premeditatively evasive

nor reluctant to appear before you. But, frankly, I've

been pretty busy with a number of other things. I want to

let you know that we're continuing our efforts to try to

improve the rapport between us. We will continue to do

QUESTION:

some things and hopefully, in the future we can get together

more frequently on the basis of some of our past meetings

which I think have been very fruitful. So now I'll throw

it open for questions and these lights are a little bit

strong but I'll try to be able to identify you. Do you

have any questions?

Do you have any evidence, sir, or any information leading

you to suspect any CIA Agents have been planted in any man-

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

ner or form in any executive agencies for the purpose of

transmitting evidence back to the CIA about that agency?

I have no evidence whatsoever brought

to my attention

and I certainly know of none.

Sir, do you have ongoing programs trying to check out

that sort of thing? Do you look for it?

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINIE

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEI

DATELO 11 DO0O BYSPaAm Inf

#MOR-166

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 144

- 481

ENCLOSURE

---

## Page 145

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

We have no ongoing programs whatsoever and have had no

reports that it has occurred and this is something new

to us.

Sir, there have been complaints repeatedly in recent days

from Congressmen and Senators on the Hill who are charged

with investigating the FBI and its domestic surveillance

in past years that they are not getting the information

that they need. We heard from Senator Church maybe yester-

day. Can you respond to that?

The allegation has been made to the effect that the FBI

is dragging its feet, so to speak, and slow to respond

to the requests of the Church committee for information

relative to past abuses by the FBI in the intelligence field

and it's even been said from time to time that this reluc-

tance is reflective of an effort to preserve the image of

Mr. Hoover. First, I want you to know that in giving

instructions in this matter, it has been consistently

my policy to say that we should be completely candid

and forthright. And we should respond in whatever manner

we can consistent, of course, with some restrictions--those

being a matter of confidentiality and right to privacy.

Insofar as dragging our feet, the letter which was sent to

us was dated May 14, 1975. We immediately embarked on

program to try to respond. In May, 1975, I remember it was

- 2.-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 145

---

## Page 146

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

the last half of May, we devoted 323 man days to try to re-

spond and to date have added another over 400 hours and it's

a total dedication of personnel--of 102 of our people.

We have 102 people who are responding to this request.

The reason why it has taken this much time and this great

amount of manpower is that we must go. through all of

this material very carefully to preserve, of course,

the privacy of those who may be mentioned and also to

assure that matters of grave import are no so

disclosed. We are trying at best we can to resolve

in favor of making them available. I think this number

102 is very significant inasmuch as in the work of the

Freedom of Information, there are also over 102, about

105 people, dedicated to fulfilling our obligations there:

So, we have almost 210 people engaged in these two

enterprises and this has a great impact upon our capabili-

ties. Does that answer your question?

Can you tell us why Senator Church would be complaining?

Why he what?

Why he would be complaining?

No sir, I don't know.

Some of these things, of course,

may be thought to be too slow and it's thought perhaps

that all you have to do is to remove the material from

- 3

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 146

---

## Page 147

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

the file and send it on up. We have already submitted

a great deal of it and intend within the next 10 days to

complete the entire matter.

Is in any of that material now in the Justice Department

awaiting approval of the Attorney General?

Yes,

some of it is in the hands of the Department ready

to be. transmitted. That's our first step--after we make .

our survey, to ship it over to them, they review it and then

send it on through.

Well, has it been there for a while?

I can't tell you exactly what length of time but I can say

that within about 10 days, we'll have ours completed and

you can gage thereafter what type of delay is experienced

through the Department.

Mr. Kelley, Senator Church says that you won't allow him

and his staff to interview FBI Agents and that's one of

the complaints he makes about the lack of cooperation.

Is that true that you will not allow the Senate staff to

interview FBI Agents?

We have gone through a procedure whereby ex-FBI Agents

may have available to them our people in order to consult

with them as to any matter which might be thought to

violative of some of the confidentiality provisions; and

- 4

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 147,

---

## Page 148

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

MR. MINTZ:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

we have not, to my knowledge, denied the right of anyone

presently employed to be interviewed with, of course again,

the requirements that if they want to consult with us

they may do so.

Well, in other words, you're saying that FBI Agents can

be interviewed by the Senate staff: Is that correct?

Let me just check that.

Mx. Mintz, is that correct? Have

we denied any?

We have not denied any. We've not indicated to anyone

we would not let them be interviewed.

What was that Mr. Kelley, about ex--I didn't understand,

about ex-FBI Agents?

EX-FBI Agents, when called, and we're advised, are informed

that one of our people can be present outside the inter-

view room for consultation by that interviewee with our

people to determine whether or not a certain question is

beyond the purview of his capability, and we do not say to

him that he cannot answer but we do say here are the rules,

the regulations, the law and you can be guided in accordance

with your own dictates. But we make available to him a con-

sultant, so to speak.

Is that a requirement or..?

That's an agreement between us.

In other words, when an ex-Agent goes up, he has to have

somebody?

-5 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 148

---

## Page 149

MR.

KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

No sir, he does not have to have but we inform him that

he may have if he so desires.

During your confirmation hearings two years ago,

you advocated or said that you would like to see

more Congressional oversight of the FBI. You think now

that there's too much, just about right, or not enough

oversight?

It is true that I said during my confirmation that I do

not object to FBI Congressional oversight. One has been

established and I have met with them on several occasions

to set an oversight committee. There is also a House

so-called oversight committee--it's the House Judiciary

Committee--there are others who may by virtue of their

jurisdiction feel that they! too, have oversight. We do

no oppose House oversight. Frankly, I would like to have

a joint committee of oversight so that we can know

precisely to whom we should report and they, in turn, know

precisely to whom any oversight problems can be referred.

Basically, in other words, I do not object to oversight--

I do think that it would be much better if we could have

it well-structured so that it will be clearly understood

by all parties concerned as to what they are going to do

and how they are to do it.

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QUESTION:

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QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

Mr. Kelley, do you feel the oversight being conducted now

between the Senate and House is probing too deeply into the

FBI--do you

feel that any of the operations of the FBI have

been hurt by the investigations going on now?

I do not construe the activities of the oversight groups

as having delved too deeply into the work of the FBI. We do

on occasion feel that perhaps some matters need protection,

particularly those involving national security, but I have

no objection in the exchange in oversight groups of any

matter in which we are engaged. I think, as a matter of

fact, that this is a proper balance insofar as keeping us

in line and I also welcome it inasmuch as it gives us an

opportunity to explain just what and how we do things. I

do not object to the exchange, in other words.

Mr. Kelley, you said that you're not attempting to preserve

the image of J. Edgar Hoover and, apparently, you know

what will be in the information that is to go out of your

office in 10 days. Can you tell us, when that information

gets up to the Hill and assuming it's made public, are there

going to be some more bomb shells about the FBI that we

haven't heard about or is this all information which has

generally been made public?

I don't know of any bomb shells, so to speak. In the news

media, there have been many things discussed, many reports

made, and in those matters I think that just about every-

thing that we know about has been already, at least to

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some extent, discussed and, to some extent, publicized..

I am convinced that in these matters where there might be

some criticism, there is an underlying intent to do that

which is good for the Nation. I have not come across any

activities which I would construe as being illegal, being

directed toward personal gain or to enhance the reputation

of anyone. I see nothing untoward in these activities, in

other words, as they will be reviewed by the various groups.

Now, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Sullivan said about a week ago, that

he assumed there had been some national security break-ins '

over the years and I'm just wondering if there have been

national security break-ins, say in the last five years,

roughly what number are we talking about and why aren't

they illegal? What's the legal authority?

There have been statements made about surreptitious

entries and the latest was that statement made

by Mr. Sullivan who just retired as the Assistant

Director in Charge of the Los Angeles Office; and there

have been, of course, reports in the media that the

Department of Justice has been inquiring into allegations

that our people have engaged in surreptitious entries or,

as they are sometimes termed, burglaries. Yes, the FBI

has conducted surreptitious entries in securing information

relative to the security of the Nation. However, in 1966,

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• QUESTION:

all such activity was terminated with the exception of

a small amount of actions which were conducted in connection

with foreign counterintelligence investigations which we

felt had a grave impact upon the security of the Nation.

And again, as I just said, I feel that the FBI personnel

participating in or approving such activities acted in

good faith with the belief that national security interests

were paramount and their actions were reasonable. I'm

always mindful of a story I heard many years ago about two

neighbors who

started some arguments which, obviously,

were going to terminate into difficulties. One of the

neighbors started a campaign to build himself up with

shadowboxing, punching the bag and so forth, and it appeared

very likely that he was going to be in pretty good shape

in order to beat up his neighbor and so the neighbor,

thereafter, concerned as to what would happen to him,

started to defend himself. You don't wait until the

climax which could be the putsch--you start preparing

yourself and so I think that the FBI and its officials

construed this as paramount again in the protection of

the country.

You said that in 1966, there were a small amount of

burglaries. I'm just wondering how small is small and

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MR. KELLEY:

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MR. KELLEY:

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MR. KELLEY:

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who gave the OK. Did this come from President Johnson .

or President Nixon or was this a decision made by Attorney

General....

This matter will be discussed in subsequent hearings

and in reports, and further than what I have stated, I

cannot comment.

Mr. Kelley, were these directed against Americans or

foreign persons?

I would prefer not at this point to make any comments

further and particularly not in particularity as to who

may have been the ones against whom they were directed.

Well, were they all conducted in this country or were

some conducted overseas?

I know of none overseas.

Sir, going back to prior to 1966, why was the procedure

changed in 1966?

By virtue of the feeling of Mr. Hoover that, under the

then-prevailing philosophy and the feeling that possibly

in the context of the times, this was not a viable

procedure--they were stopped. "It was Mr. Hoover's

decision.

Sir, can we infer that there were quite a number, a

large number, of burglaries prior to 1966, but fewer

since then?

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MR. KELLEY:

You cannot infer anything because I have not told you

of any number. I can only say that they were stopped

in 1966.

As to the number, I cannot actually tell you how

many nor can I say that it's quite a number or very few.

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Why can't you tell us the number?

Because we're going to make reports to our Congres-

sional groups and to the Department of Justice and,

frankly, I can't tell you the number myself. We

done have any.

They did not entirely stop in 1966? There were

some that did get, you say, a small number after

1966?

There may have been

some after 1966 which were,

of course, in the field of foreign counterintelli-

gence, and such that it would make a grave impact

on our....

Before that, they were not with the field of foreign

counterintelligence?

Oh, yes, there were some in that field also.

There were others that were not in the field of

foreign counterintelligence before 1966?

You recall that I said in the context of the time,

it may well have been that prior to that time national

security or counterintelligence or whatever terminology

you might want to use could have included other areas.

But, then you began to compartmentize various types

of activities and then it became evident that the

area of foreign counterintelligence national security

certainly should be differentiated from domestic

security.

But, Mr. Kelley, what policy have you followed in

the time that you have been Director? Is this type

of activity, has it been permitted?

Is it policy

now to conduct this kind of activity?

I have not had a single request to conduct such

activity since I have been made Director.

If ever

anything of this type comes up, and I can't foresee

this need, but, if it ever did come up and it became

a matter of grave concern, a matter which is to be

solved only through such

activity, I would present

it to the Attorney General and would be guided by

his opinion as to such activity.

Frankly, I have

not had any such request since I have come aboard.

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Is that in the foreign field, Mr. Kelley. Is that

limited to the foreign field when you say such

activity?

Foreign intelligence, counterintelli-

gence, national security, whatever terminology

you want to use.

Back prior to 1966, were any of those in say

organized crime investigations?

I know of none.

Would you characterize, Mr. Kelley, what areas they

hat areas the pre-1966 burglarie:

ook place? Characterize the kinds of investiga

tions they concern?

I can not at this point characterize them because I.

just don't know how they were to be characterized.

But, it could be that, I would guess, that the

great majority of them are what we now term counter-

foreign, counterintelligence, or national security.

I would say that in all probability the geat majority

of them were in that area. That's where the grave

concern is.

Have you reviewed them from a legal point of view

to determine whether any of them at all were con-

ducted without proper legal authority?

We have discussed them with the Department, and will

place them in their hands and they will make such

a review.

I wanted to ask you if this goes back to World War

II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Cold War

or all of them?

They will go back to World War II, I'm confident.

Is it possible to get court authorization by warrant

or whatever means

for surreptitious entry as

dis-

tinguished from an ordinary search warrant?

Inherent in the request for a microphone installation

there is a matter of surreptitious entry.

so, therein

you have a natural concomitant. You do have that

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permission.

There is some dictum to indicate, at

present, that this may be brought up later.

But, I

know of no authorization which can be obtained per se

for a surreptitious entry.

And, at this point, of

course, the feeling is that these confined as

they

are to foreign counterintelligence it flows from

presidential authority as it applies also to the

warrantless wiretaps.

Weren't the civil rights groups, Mr. Kelley, among

some of the organizations who were burglarized?

I'm not going to say anything about where they were,

or against which organizations they were directed,

only to say that they were, Mr. Nelson, and I hope

that will satisfy you, and I hope that if there is

any revelation to be made later that they can be as

complete as possible because, again, we feel that

the intent was a very good one and there was no

illegality concerned. And the impact of it was to

protect the country.

Sir, how can you say that there was no illegality

concerned if the Constitution says that you have to

have a search warrant to make an entry and without,

as I understand it, even checking this with the

Attorney General, these Agents burglarized private

premises?

The resolution of the problem which you now present

is up to the Department and the courts, and I, of

course, will not engage in anything except to say

that in the defense of the men who authorized and

participated, that they had this intent and within

every criminal violation there is a necessity that

there be the ingredient of intent and there was none

here as far as I can determine.

Mr. Kelley, would you say, sir, that most of these

requests for surreptitious entry flowed from presi-

dential authority?

Is that what you said, sir?

No, I did not say that. I did not give a complete

outline as to what the

again will be a matter which will be discussed in

the reviews of the Department and the various Congres-

sional committees.

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sir, would you say that the Cubans who burglarized

Daniel Elzberg's psychiatrist's office should not

have been convicted then since they thought that

they were on a national security mission? They

didn't intend to violate any laws. That was their

testimony.

I have no judgment insofar as that because my

province is in presenting the facts and for the

review and determination by the courts and if such

an inference was made it was not intended by me

to give them any sanctuary. I'm trying to keep in

the area of our facts and that particular thing as

to whether or not they had any intent or whether or

not it is a viable defense is up to the courts.

Mr. Kelley, did you twice mention that you expect

some resolution to this question in the courts?

How is it going to get into the courts?

I don't know. It possibly will be some sort of a

defense, rather some sort of a

presentation to the

courts by the Attorney General.

He has indicated

that perhaps this being a Constitutional question--

it being a matter of the executive privilege of the

presidential power--that it might well be necessary

to have such a review to determine.

Were all of these break-ins conducted with the

permission of either the Attorney General or the

President at the time? Or were there any that were

I cannot, at this point, give you any particulars

about the program. I just say, as I dia before,

and this....

Because you don't know or because you're withholding

comment?

I'm withholding comment.

Mr. Kelley, I'm still unclear about distinction

between break-ins before 1966 and afterward. Is the

reduction in number the only change that was made or

was there change in the limitations on the targets

that were used?

There was a change insofar as the targets just being

in the subsequent area confined to those matters which

were concerned in foreign counterintelligence.

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You imply then that the others concern domestic

security or did it go beyond that?

This implication is yours, Mr. Rogers, but....

I'm trying to recall what you said initially.

I said that..., the question was asked me whether

I included domestic intelligence, and I said I

was confident that the great majority was in the

area of foreign intelligence or foreign counter-

intelligence, whatever you want to call it.

And

there may have been. I don't know.

Mr. Kelley, you said that you have not received a

request for any type of activities such as this

since you have been in office. When did the last

one take place?

I do not know. I do not know.

Will the material you turn over to the Church

Committee include full details of everyone of the

break-ins?

It will be a matter which will be completely

presented to the Attorney General, and, insofar as

full disclosure by him, that's a question which

only he can answer. We will report those about

which we know.

Mr. Kelley, you said it was also for the good of

the country that Agents send letters to school

boards and principals and others to damage the

reputation of people working who have had connec-

tions with groups the FBI had infiltrated. Was

that also for the good of the country?

Your statement, was that also for the good of the

country to do that, to damage the reputation, was

not the issue. As

you pose your question, you

answered substantially my response that would be

made. Yes, I think that the purpose here was to

do something that would ultimately end to the

benefit of the Nation.

In other words, I think

in the so-called COINTEL Program, which you men-

tioned, that the intent there was one which had

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QUESTION:

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adequate basis.

As to the programs, now, indi-

vidually activities within those programs may be

suspect. I have said and repeated that some of

those

activities

I would not feel are proper today.

wasn't there during the time that all of these programs

were developed, nor certainly the approval of the

various activities within those programs.

Were I to

have been there, there is

some that perhaps I might

have said, "No I don't think this is proper."

I have

the benefit of hindsight.

I

have the benefit of exper-

ience in local law enforcement which, I think, prepares

me to better understand perhaps the impact of some of

these types of things. They are not at all unknown in

the field of law enforcement. In some degree or another

almost all the law enforcement has engaged in some

similar types of activities. Not perhaps to the sophisti-

cation as the COINTEL Program, but the context of the

time is felt necessary in the present day.

We realize

that different standards should be applied and they are

and we do not engage in those activities now. Since

(NOTE TO CORRESPONDENTS AND EDITORS: The preced-

ing comment by Mr. Kelley concerning local police

use of efforts similar to COINTELPRO may be open

to misinterpretation.

At his direction

the FBI

later issued his clarifying statement: "I had in

mind that law enforcement agencies have used

methods designed to create disunity among the

criminal element, particularly in organized crime

and hoodlum gangs.

Probably

most common was

labeling a crime

figure as

a police informant

to discredit and destroy his criminal influence.

These activities to pit one crime figure against

another have achieved success in neutralizing

the criminal element.")

You said that you disagreed with some of the activities,

that they were not proper programs.

Alright, does that

mean that there are variations of COINTEL Programs

still going on?

In the first place, we deliniate certain programs.

That's the overall

structure of the full system.

Within each of these programs there were some activ-

ities, individual activities. I feel that the setup

of the programs certainly was directed properly, that

is, with the intent to preserve the Nation.

Insofar

as some individual activities, yes, I feel

that some

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QUESTION:

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were, in today's context particularly, imprudent and

that they were not, again in the present context, the

type of thing that certainly I would approve. Be that

as it may, we stopped them in 1971 and we have no

intention to continue them.

Mr. Kelley?

Yes, sir, Joe?

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When you were an Agent did you engage in any

break-ins or were you aware of any break-ins?

Insofar as the matter which you are now discus-

sing, I think that we

can give substantially the

same answer to this. This is a matter which is

being investigated by the Department and is being

investigated by the various committees, particu-

larly the Select Committee of Congress

and, I'm

not saying that Clarence Kelley engaged in such

activites, or did not engage in these activities.

for review and they will, thereafter, be discussed

those more knowledgeable than I.

Mr. Kelley, to your knowledge have any members of

the FBI been involved in the planning or execution

of assassinations?

No, sir. I know of none.

Mr. Kelley, how about the break-in of embassies

here in Washington. Have any members of the FBI

gained surreptitious entry into any embassies in

Washington?

Without naming or designating victims or insti-

tutions, I can only say that there were a few

concerned with counterintelligence--foreign in

nature--subsequent to 1966. Further then that

I cannot say.

A few is 10, 20, 100?

When you say few, I'm sure

that I'm lost as to how few is a few.

Not many.

Was a lot of this done in Washington as opposed

to other cities in the country?

There were not a lot, I'm confident of that. And,

frankly, I don't think that all of the few were

confined to Washington, D. C., but I can't tell

you absolutely that that is true.

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Mr. Kelley, were any of these done in conjunction

with the CIA? With their knowledge?

QUESTION:

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but, not insofar as the origin of the information,

I'm confident of that.

We were not in partner-

ship with CIA.

How about the NSA? Were there any of these break-

ins done to help benefit the NSA in its code-

breaking programs?

That is a matter which will be developed and will

be presented and, it's better for them to comment

then I.

Mr. Kelley, the Rockefeller Commission report

said that, in discussing the CIA's mail cover

operations, said the FBI only learned about this

about five years after it was in the works. In

Mr. Colby's report to the

President said the FBI knew about it from its

conception. Which is correct?

It is my understanding it was 1968.

19583

1968.

Wait a minute, 1958, 1958. That's right,

1958.

Mr. Kelley, in the last 50 years, as I understand

it from FBI officials, there has never been an

FBI Agent prosecuted for any kind of corruption

or crime in connection with his official duties.

Is there any agreement with the Justice Department

either in writing or any other kind of agreement

not to prosecute people who may stray Irom or

commit crimes but, rather to handle it with

internal discipline?

Mr. Kelly, spelled K-E-L-L-Y, there is no such

agreement.

I would not abide by such an agreement.

I vehemently oppose any such arrangement and would

not operate under such arrangement.

No, there is

none.

Yes, anyone that, within the FBI, will be

prosecuted if there is evidence leading to that

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conclusion. I can assure you absolutely that

this is my policy, is the policy of the Bureau,

and that we will pursue

them as vigorously as

we possibly can.

There's nothing worse in my

estimation than the betrayal of trust and that's

what we have when one of your own people defects

and gives sanctuary and assistance to the

crminal world.

How do you account than for the fact that there

has been no one who has

strayed across the line

in all these years? It's almost unhuman.

Well, I appreciate your compliment, Mr. Kelly,

which I agree with, there has been none. There

have been, of course, some allegations made

from time to time, all of which have been pursued

and found to be groundless. I think that it's

inherent in an organization which is closely

scrutinized, an organization which has a strong

inspection system but, more than anything else,

is the choice of people who are not susceptible

to this type of thing. Unquestionably, in such

a of thing: ong

a screening process some might get through.

But, than, within the FBI is a built-in system

which further prevents this possibility and that

is a tremendous pride in this very matter.

tremendous pret

That

is, that there has been no corruption. And, I

am confident that Agents working with one another,

although, will, of course, on occasion be sym-

pathetic

to an

Agent who possibly may be drinking

too much or may possibly, for other reasons in

the area the morals might digress to some extent,

they absolutely will not countenance corruption

or defection to the criminal element or otherwise

contaminate that splendid reputation of the Bureau.

It's a unique situation.

It's difficult for some

to understand.

But, it's a built-in barrier to

an extension of this type of activity and, some-

thing of which we will have tremendous pride and I

personally would not hesitate one second to pursue

any allegations such as this, feeling that although

it may get wide publicity, although it may, to some

extent, harm the credibility of the FBI, it must

be done.

And, I assure you, will be done. Unusual

perhaps, but nonetheless, it is present and we will

persist with this type of activity. We don't ask

our Agents to squeel on one another, we point out

the splendid reputation that is inherent within

our tradition and is one of the finest traditions

you can possibly build.

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:.

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

Mr. Kelley, earlier you spoke of the advantages and limitations

of hindsight. After having examined the records of the break-ins

and other surreptitious activity, you observed that you thought it

was well intentioned, I believe, in most cases. Did you also

observe that there was any gross misuse of authority in the

process of that?

I do not note in these activities any gross misuse of authority.

I see a consistent thread of well-intentioned activities. Perhaps

now in the present society, and in the context of now and in those

times, I do not feel that it was a corruption of the trust that

has been placed in us. As now we have determined a valuation

that perhaps could be wrong, but in those days there was no

intention to engage in activities which were prohibited, illegal,

or otherwise wrong.

Mr. Kelley, why wouldn't an act like the bugging of Martin Luther

King's hotel room have been a betrayal of trust? These Agents

took an oath under the Constitution and that was prohibited by

Federal law at that time.

There have been a number of articles written about this situation.

In reviewing this situation, I feel that the authority stemmed from

the proper source. It was a matter which was construed in those

times as of considerable concern to the country, and the FBI acted

in accordance with the request which was made that it be installed.

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QUESTION:

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You say that it was a matter which was then a violation of the

law. Within the warrantless wiretaps under ordinary circum-

stances they could conceivably be construed as a violation, but

under the umbrella of the protection of the country they have

been authorized, so I don't subscribe to the feeling that they

knowingly, in such an installation, vilated the law with the

intent to violate the law.

Mr. Kelley, do you still--does the FBI still--compile personal

information on the personal behavior of Members of Congress,

members of the press, and other people?

The FBI receives a great deal of information from time to time.

We are charged when we have a complaint to write up that

complaint. We feel that not only are we following the archiva!

rules that such must be recorded, but also we feel in discharge

of our duties we should record it because such information might

well dovetail with some investigation that we are conducting.

People come to us to tell about these things for reasons--not

just to spill out gossip and rumor and to possibly put someone

on the spot. We inform them, for example, at the time they

submit this information a record will be made of this but if it is

outside the jurisdiction of the FBI we so state. They know before

they leave, for example, that nothing will be done about it other

than to record it.

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QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

But it is put in the files?

Yes, it is put in the files. Yes sir.

Whether it has to do with sex activities, or drinking too much,

or what have you?

The allegations within the complaint are put into the complaint

and are put into the file no matter what they might be. Yes.

Government officials, Members of Congress and the press,

and what have you?

Yes sir. The Department of Justice and the Bureau are now

engaged in a mutual venture to set up guidelines as to our

activity in this regard.

We will abide by those guidelines.

We do want it known, however, that some of this information

might very well be helpful to us in later investigations. The

abuse is the publication of this information, and I know of no

abuse, Jack, which we can point to.

Has it been used at times to try to get a person's job?

I know of none.

You know of none?

Now you say to try to get a person's job? Now I don't know of

all of the activities that we're involved in--and I say to you, Jack,

that yes there have been some accounts as to this effect. I feel

that actually were there any such activity it was on the basis of a

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feeling that these things were true and that they were of such

importance that they should be passed on. Some of these, of

course, are in the COINTEL Program. I was not privy to some

of these allegations. I assure you that this. will not continue to

the present time. I have been asked what about your own feeling

about such information. Since I have arrived I have not had a bit

of gossip or a bit of rumor sent to me and this is over two years.

I have not reviewed files to find out about reporters, Congress-

men or other public figures. I do not subscribe to that type of

thing. I have a file on me. It is a quite lengthy file. It includes

the investigation conducted about me at the time I was being

considered. I understand it is quite voluminous. I assure you

that I have not read that file. I do not know who made

complimentary statements about me. I don't know who made

derogatory statements. Perhaps, maybe, some of you may

have made such statements. I don't want to be colored in my

opinion about you by some statements which you may have made

in good faith, and I think this substantially is what it is all about.

The confidentiality and the privacy of individuals. If you, Joe

Lastelic, want to make a statement about me, you should. I

think you should be given that right, and I think that the proper

forum is in one of confidentiality. I have not read those so-called

gossip, rumor, or other objectionable types of materials. I am

- 24 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 168

---

## Page 169

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

not going to read them, and I certainly do not sponsor any move

to revive anything such as may have once existed.

Those files will remain? Rumors, gossips--gossip, whatever

is in it?

Yes sir.

You said that you don't question the motives of people who come in

to give you information. Do you ever check out the information

that was given to you about the people?

If it is within our jurisdiction and makes allegations which may

mount into a violation, yes, we check them out. But a mere

allegation that so and so is a sex deviate or that he is going

around conducting himself other than in a gentlemanly manner

and so forth, no, we do not just on the bare gossip stage check

that out.

But, nevertheless, that remains in file. You don't check that

out, that remains in the person's file unevaluated and raw.

Is that correct?

That's right. Now the implication is that you should possibly

clear the man. In so doing you would, of course, be violating

your charter which is that you do not investigate matters of this

type. You might also by virture of this give it some degree of

- 25 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 169

---

## Page 170

• к"

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

statute by investigating it. But more than anything else if we

have no business in it we shouldn't be checking it out and we

do not.

If you have no business in it, why are you in it at all?

We did not enter into it.

Is this a file that is a part of the FBI records?

Yes sir.

You won't always be the FBI Director?

That's right. I am confident of that. I am with you a thousand

percent.

Mr. Kelley, can you tell us when you first learned of the files that

Mr. Hoover kept that were called his confidential or OC files and

whether or not anyone within the Bureau knew about those files

and failed to tell you about them?

Jack, that's a long answer, but I will try to brief it. I first learned

of the possibility that these files existed in January, 1974. I then

was presented a list of some of the files and called in one of the

Assistant Directors and said what is this all about. Should they

be integrated into the general file system, and I mean by that that

we have a general file system. We have a section of our files which

are kept in a separate room because we don't want everyone to

have the capability of going into them. The man who was charged

- 26 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 170

---

## Page 171

with the responsibility of looking into this then within a few

months retired. The next stimulation of this situation arose

after a statement appeared in the paper mentioning these files

and we immediately talked about this. Still I did not look at the

files. I then instructed that our Inspection Division go over them and

make a listing of them, categorizing them. Some of them, of

course, were purely administrative, some included information

as outlined by Mr. Levi. Such a listing was made and was turned

over to the Department. Thereafter Mr. Silberman looked them

over and thereafter Mr Levi looked them over and I made a

rather cursory check of them myself. Why did I not look these

files over in the first place? I did not construe them as being with-

in the realm of the so-called dossiers that had been mentioned

before and during, certainly, my confirmation. I said I did not

subscribe to the preparation or retention of dossiers on Congress-

men nor members of the Senate. I still persist in that and we have

not. My references were about those which were declared

improper during Mr. Gray's administration and they were at that

time stopped. These were dossiers that were prepared on candidates

• for Members of Congress and those who failed in their venture

were destroyed. Those which were successful were put into the

general files.

We no longer do that and frankly, in my opinion,

this is what was referred to. I feel that these files should be

- 27 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 171

---

## Page 172

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

maintained confidential. I still have not given them a close

review. I have not done so for the very reason as I mentioned

about my own file. I don't think it will benefit me to go over

them. Under archival rules they must be preserved. In the

guidelines which are to be established, I will welcome any

reasonable guideline which says we either do or do not preserve

them. I am anxious for us to do our work the way it should be

done. More than that, I cannot say.

Mr. Kelley, there have been suggestions that your absences

from Washington for family reasons have prevented you from

getting the kind of control of the Bureau that you would have if

you were here all the time. I am wondering how you respond

to that kind of suggestion?

My response is that I feel that I have been able to maintain

control. I am certainly in constant touch. I have telephone

calls that are relayed to me when I have made such trips. I am

confident that the executive staff of this Bureau is solidly behind

me. I say this inasmuch as I have somewhat a feeling such as

may be implied in your question. I must as a result of

• conditions that you know about make these trips. If I feel that in

so doing it will endanger my administrative control and my

capability of doing that which I think should be done, I will leave.

- 28 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 172

---

## Page 173

QUESTION:

MR. KELLEY:

There is no question whatsoever because that which I say applies

to others should also apply to me. But, I do feel that I have

control of the organization. I have known of no disruptive tactics that

might have been launched to unseat me and again were there any .

evidence of that and found, in my opinion, to be one which is well

grounded, I would immediately leave:

Mr. Kelley, if I can return for the moment to the subject of

break-ins. You said that conditions of national security and

foreign intelligence--there may have been other areas. I wonder

if you can be a little clearer on whether there were any break-ins

that were not related to foreign intelligence or national security?

I know of none.

Thank you Mr. Kelley.

- 29

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 173

---

## Page 174

FROM

SUBJECT: /

dISONAL FOPM NO, 10

5010-106

MAY 19N. ERE: ON

ESA GEN.

NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W. O. Cregar

woc.

A, Bo Fulton i

SENSTUDY 75

Assoc. Dir. -

Dop. AD Adm. -

Dap. AD Inv. _

Asst. Dis.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen, Inv. -

Ident.

DATE: 7/28/75

1-Mr. Cregar

1-Mr. Fulton

I-Mr. McCaffrey

Re Senstudy 75 memorandum dated 7/24/75.

Pages 521-044, Item 5 and Item 6, of a ClA

memorandum entitled,

"Items For Possible Use in Briefing

the

DCI," contain references

to CIA participation in FBI

training and FBI participation in CIA training. Comments

appear below in regard to each item.

Item 5. It is truethat since late 1972 CIA has

participated in numerous foreign counterintelligence (CI)

in-services put on by Intelligence Division (INTD).

CIA

has participated in all seven of our basic CI schools held

to date.

Telephone Rm. -

brian

Director Sec'y -

It should be noted that CIA's input into these

programs has been highly valuable and productive and is

designed to give FBI Agents a better insight into the Soviet,

Satellite and Chicom

target based on CIA's overseas: experience,

against these targets.

Two of the lectures usually given at

these courses include

the structure, function and role of CIA,

and the structure, function and role of the Domestic Collection

Division and the Foreign Resources Division.

These lectures have been beneficial in teaching our

Special Agents about the mutually complimentary roles of CIA

overseas and the FBI in the United States in working against

hostile intelligence targets.

CIA officers who lecture to our classes have been

careful to emphasize CIA's experience against these hostiles

from an overseas perspective and their overseas experiences.

REG-102 Get 1/6=

CIA's presentations can in no

way be interpreted as

being an attempt

on their part to teach

us how to work"chi

the United States, nor does CIA

conditions.

486

CONTINUED - OVER

84 AUG 1 3 1975

NW 85608 Docld:32989626 Page 174

---

## Page 175

Memorandum to Mr. W. 0. Cregar

Re:

Senstudy 75

!

Item 6. Three special Agents, Neil RiCe, Larry

McWilliams, and John McCaffrey, attended this Soviet Operations

course at CIA Headquarters.

The course ran from May 14 to

May 25, 1973. Special Agent McCaffrey only attended one week

while Rice and McWilliams attended for two weeks.

The primary reason for FBI inclusion in this course

at that time, the three Special Agents were

members of the new Training Unit, INTD, and we were seeking

educational guidance and ideas for our basic CI courses then

under development.

We benefited from this course because we

borrowed a few educational ideas and techniques from CIA's

method of handling its course.

RECOMMENDATION:

None.

For information.

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 175

---

## Page 176

FROM

ST'BJEC+:

rote

3010-100

§SA

NE 27

•UNTED STA: IS GO

ERNMEN I

Menciandum

Mr. W. R. Wannall!'

W. O. Cregar

SENSTUDY 75

1 - Mr.

B. Adams

1550G. 11. m.

lu -

20 Adin. a

AJ lav. -

Asst. it .:

2 - Mr. J. A. Mintz

(1 - ME. j. B. Hotis) s

"..

ixt. Affons.=

DATE:

7/30/75

51 a 35320.-

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

Lucoratory =

Lean Cous. -

i . * Eval. -

s, sn0 lsv.---

Training =--

To sp' one Rm..-

Diractor Sec'y -

Attached is a "Superceding Request For FBI Macerials,"

dated 7/28/75, which was received from Mr. John Elliff, SSC

Staff Representative, on the afternoon of 7/28/75.

This request is

in the form of six categories

(Roman numerals I through VI), the first four raquested by

Friday, 8/1/75, and the latter two by Friday, 8/8/75.

Set forth is à brief description of the separate

categories with comments under each, where applicable:

I. Materials to which the Connittee Staff has been

given prior access and now requests delivery.

II. Outstanding previously requested nateriais for

delivery to the Committee.

PEC-88

Item I, pertaining to mail surveillances is

being deferred pending receipt of guidelines

¿rom the Department of Justice since there is

a problem with possible future litigacion in

the areas of mail opening and intercep..- The

Department, by letter from the Director 7/29/75,

was advised of our position in this matterl

Item H. refers to materials pertaining to

COLTELPRO. During discussions on 7/28/75,

the Committee Staff decided to defer the

deadline for this material for 8/8/75.

Enclosure

'62-116395

EWL: 1hb',

(6)

1975

34 AU00

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS

DATE 2O00 SAM Unt

CONTINUED - OVER

moR-16

He pa re'

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 176

---

## Page 177

Memorandum to Mr.

W. R. Wannall

Re:

Senstudy 75

62-116395

III.

Outstanding previously requested materials to

be made available for

access by SSC Staff at JEH Building.

Items G., H., and I. in this category pertain

to information developed through investigation

of Martin Luther King, Jr.

SSC Staff

Representatives.on 7/28/75 advised that an

agreement is pending but not yet finalized

between the Committee and attorneys repre-

senting Mrs. King which would govern the type

of information to be furnished the Comnittee

in these categories. We are deferring

processing of the requested materials until

an agreement is reached so that guicelines

may be furnished us. The Attorney General

has been advised of our position in a letter

of 7/29/75.

IV. Newly requested materials for access by SSC Staff

at JEH Building.

Items A. and B. in this category were deferred

until 8/8/75 by Committee Staff in conference

7/28/75.

V. Outstanding previously requested materials for

delivery to the Committee.

In this category Item B. is being handled by

the Department of Justice. Items A., C., 'Di,

D., E.; and F., have been substantially

complied with and Item G. is in preparation.

VI. Outstanding previously requested materials for

access at JEH Building.

CONTINUED - OVER

(8275

-2 -

...

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 177

---

## Page 178

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re:

Senstudy 75

62-116395

A conference was held on the morning of 7/29/75

by Senstudy Project personnel with all Intelligence Division

personnel involved in the Senstudy effort.

Appropriate

assignments were made or confirmed. A conference is scheduled

for the afternoon of 7/30/75 to check progress and identify

any special problems, It appears at this time that we will

be able to meet the deadline of 8/1/75 for designated materials

In categories 1. through IV., as well as the deadline of 8/8/75

xing the as a na ne

for designated materials in categories V. and VI.

ACTION:

None.

For information.

- 3 -

NW :608 Docid: 3903625 Page 178

---

## Page 179

Shilliges

July 28, 197%

CRET

SUPERCEDING REQUESI FOR FBI MATERIALS

n I. Materials to which the Committee staff has been given.

access; delivery requested by Friday, August 1, 1975:

A. FBI file #100-00.

B. FBI Inspection Guidelines - It do Fret forest log230.

C. Index to all SAC Memoranda and SAC letters

D. Petersen Committee Report on COINTELPRO, incluäing

all appendices and case summaries (names of authors

of analytical appendices may be deleted)

E. All sections of FBI Manual of Instructions and Manual

of Rules and Regulations previously made accessible

at FBIHQ (including' Manual of Instructions Sections

105, 107, and 130)

F.

All superceding sections of the FBI Manual of

Instructions previously made accessible at FBIHQ.

-G. Titles and number of FBI Field Office Agents. -319/-Requen

H. FBI Forms previously made accessible at FBIHQ.

ALL INFOAMATION CONTAINED

HEREIL I& UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT

WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE.

CLASSIFIED BY SPa, Aim JUmf

DECLASSIFY ON: 25X6

MBR-16

19/13/2000

ENGLOSURE

WANTE

NW 88608_Docld:32989626 Page 179

---

## Page 180

- 2 - SECRET

II. 'Outstanding previously requested materials; delivery

requested by Friday, August 1, 1975:

A. Immediate and continuous delivery/access to underlying

materials pertaining to specific COINTELPRO operations,

as listed previously and subsequently by SSC staff.

B. Underlying materials pertaining to mail covers,

proffered by Special Counsel in letter of July

• 15,

1975.

C.

Materials pertaining to the

"Huston Plan" requested

on May 14, 1975, Appendix Cj items 2-3, 5, 7, 9-12.

D. Materials pertaining to the FBI's termination in 1966

of the investigative techniques referred to in

President Nixon's statement of May 22, 1973, requested

on May 14, 1975, Appendix C, item 1 (with specific

reference to surreptitious entry and mail surveillance).

Stis

E.

Materials pertaining to mail surveillance, including

mail covers, mail opening, and mail intercept,

requested in letter of June 13, 1975.

F. Sections

8A, 8B, 8P, and 8Q of the Manual of

Instructions, and Sections 10 and 12 of the Manual

of Rules and

Regulations, requested in letter of

July 8, 1975.

G.

Communications regarding the activities of SSC which

have been addressed from the FBI Director and/oi

other FBIHQ personnel to more than one field office

and/or to all agents in those field offices, requested

in letter of July 8, 1975.

H

Materials pertaining to COINTELPRO operations

directed against the Black Panther Party in the

late 1960s and early 1970s in San Francisco-Oakland

Los Angeles,

and San Diego, California, requested

in letter of June 30, 19.75 (list of persons contacted

not to include persons in their capacity as sources).

SECRET

NW-88608-Doeld:32184626-Page 180

---

## Page 181

•III.

sacrif

ine?

55C

- 3

SECRET

Outstanding previously requested materials; access

to

screen for delivery requested by Friday, August 1, 1975.

A.

Materials pertaining to the reported investigation runni

of columnist Joseph Kraft in 1969, other than the

"logs" of any surveillance. fuj Dalyse israner re shites curfecte

B.

Materials contained in the so-called "Official and

Confidential" files which do not contain derocatory willia)

information about individuals, requested in part or

May 14, 1975, Appendix C, item 22.

C.

Access via agreed procedure to certain information

regarding materials contained in the so-called

Maci (Helgesor)

"Official and Confidential" files which do contain

derogatory information about individuals.

D. Materials, including inspection reports of related

surveys, which pertain to the Attorney General's

• ..

testimony on February 27, 1975, 'regarding the

of abuse forwhich the Bureau has been susceptible in

the pasi," requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix C,

item 23.

SAC letters and SAC memoranda, requested in memo

Of June 17, 1975.

National evention delute dian a the be to getsy

requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix D, items 7a, 7b,

8, 16.

CG.

Materials pertaining to electronic surveillance of

DI. Martin Luther King, JI.,

Appendix D, Items 5, 6a, 60, 6c.

requested on May 14, 1975, Sli

н.

Materials pertaining to FBI activity regarding DI.

Martin Luther King, JI., requested in letter of

Sheil

July 8, 1975.

1.

Materials pertaining to FBI activity regarding

DI. Martin Luther King, JI., requested in letter

of July 14, 1975.

COCa

.*

NW 88608_Docld:32989626 Page 181

---

## Page 182

SECRET

-4 -

Newly requested materials; access to screen for delivery

requested bỳ Friday, August 1, 1975:

A.

Abstracts of Executive Conference memoranda from Burns

January 1, 1960, to the present

B

The so-called "Papich Comnittee Report" on FBI-CIA Nin

coordination prepared in 1966.

C.

The Manual of Instructions and/or Rules and Mes

D.

The annual five-year budget projections of the

regulations for the Legal Attached ig pantin,

FBI Intelligence Division from 1970 to the present. "d l

annual FBI Intelligence Division budget requests

from 1970 to the present

F .

G.

Macerials pertaining

to any surreptitious entries

considered, proposed,' or conducted by the FBI lat'

the Chilean Embassy from January 1, 1970, untri

the present.

All project INlET letters prepared for and disseminated it

to the President, the Attorney General, or any other

recipient during the period 1969 through 1973.

Division for July 3 Inspection for the following

individuals:

(See O.C. Witness list)

I. Control file for the year 1971 for the Mass Media Guns (Ryan) '

SEGRET

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 182

---

## Page 183

SECRET

OC WITNESS LIST

S.A. Battle

James Crawford

Joseph Dowling

Thomas

• Dudney

John Dunphy

Mark Felt

Annie Fields

Helen Gandy

Albert Gunser

Robert Kunkel

IIma Metcalf

John Mohr

Tom Payton

Kenneth Peffer

Jessie Peterson

S.A. Clark Shoari

Kenneth

I Shoffer

Dorothy Skillman

Raymona

smith

Carol Ischudy

Ralph

windear

SECRET

FORE LE

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 183

---

## Page 184

v.

SECRET

- 5 -

Outstanding previously requested raterials; delivery

requested by Friday, August 8, 1975:

A.

date opera relating to the sea ine electrend 2e

surveillance index, requested in part on May 14,

1975, Appendix D, item 2.

hangins to time sic

B.

Materials and/or information pertaining to warrantless

electronic surveillance for national sacurity purposes

requested in letter from sense? church to the Attorney

General, dated July 7, 1975.:

Dei's lakey

C. Materials pertaining to legal authority, decisions,

policies; and procedures with regard to surreptitious

entry, requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix A, Item 5,

Appendix B, item 4. !.

Lis gins to Dens buttes

D.

Materials pertaining to legal authority,

decisions,

policies, and procedures

with regard to incommunicado La.m

interrogation, requested

o May 14, 1975, Appendix

5, Appendix B, ,item 4.J(5)

Ties jou' to Get sang a dee

E. Materials pertaining to legal authority, decisions,

policies, and procedures with regard to obtaining

bank, credit,

or other personal information, requested Dale

on May 14, 1975, Appendix A, item 5,

Appendix, B,

item 4.

gone to tipit on ting, resse

F. Materials pertaining to legal authority, decisions,

policies,

and procedures with regard to the use of

informants, including possible entrapment, provocation,

interference with lawyer-client relationship, or other

problems, requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix A, item

5, Appendix B, item 4.

G.

Materials pertaining to Morris Starsky, Evelyn Rose

of persons contacted not to include persons in their

capacity as sources).

SECRET

Дій. -?

NW 88608-Doeld:32989626-Page-184

---

## Page 185

- 6 =

SECRET

Outstanding previously requested materials; access

to

screen for delivery requested by Friday, August 8, 1975:

A. A list of all warrantless electronic surveillances

identified by subject and target which were instituted

of the FBI from January 1, 1960, until the present,

requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix D, item 3.

B. All written justifications for the soecific authori-

zations by the Attorney General for warrantless

electronic surveillance from January. 1, 1960, until

the present, requested in notification letter of

June 27, 1975.

C. All materials reflecting the denial by the Attorney

General of specific requests for warrantless electronic

surveillance from January 1, 1960, until the present,

requested in notification letter of June 27, 1975.

D.

Materials pertaining. to the use of warrantless

electonic surveillance and other controversial intelli-

yence techniques againsi plaintiffs in certain pending

civil suits, listed

in letter of June 23, 1975.

E. Materials pertaining to ["SCOPE" and Operation ORKID te-tu

requested in letter of July 14, 1975110 DifT foLita. 4e55

F. Materials pertaining to "notional" organizations

and to the general subiect of tictitious and covertu

organizations (political, commercial, or other),

requested in letter of July 14, 1975.

G. Materials pertaining to FBI activities with respect

to the ku klux Klan, requested in letter of July 11, di

1965.

H. Materials pertaining to the origins and conduct of

the fBI investigation in the Dominican Republic bE

as requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix C,

item

28.

SECRET

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 185

---

## Page 186

tome

2 - Мк.

A. Mintz

(1

- Mr. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

July 29, 1975

The Attorney General

Director, FBI.

U. S. SITATE SELECT COMMITTEE

OIT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

07414591554

Reference is made to a request for FBI materials

dated July 28, 1975, received from SSC Staff Representatives

John Elliff and Mark Gitenstein during the afternoon of

July 28, 1975. This request is categorized under six sections,

Roman numerals I through VI. The first four categories require

delivery/access by August 1, 1975, and the latter two categories

by August 8, 1915.

We have completed our initial reviev of this overall

request and anticipate we will be able to comply with the

designated deadlines with the following exceptions:

II. E. With respect to the request pertaining to

mail surveillance, including mail covers, nail opening and mail

intercept, we are deferring action pending receipt of guidelines

from the Department of Justice, and it is suggested that the

deadline for this request be deferred to some future date

consistent with the Department's decision in this matter.

III, G. H, and I.

These requests deal with infornation

developed through investigation of Dr. Martin Iuther King, Jr.

It is our understanding that an agreement is pending but not

yet finalized by the SSC and attorneys representing Mrs. King

Dep. AD Awhich would delineate type of information to be furnisted in

Dep. AD I these categories. Upon receipt of guidelines, le are prepared

i to

Admin. - process this naterial on an expedite basis and furnish

• to che

Comp. Syst. Committee within one week of such notification.

Files & Com.

Con. Inv. 5/2-116396

X-105

Ident.

Inspection it

Intell. Why:

ALI, ENTONMAMION CONTATIN

/ 17 AUG 5 1975

Laboratory.

CELSIN AS UNCLASSIFINA

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv.-

Training

MOR-16

egal Cour

& phn BUG 1 1 1975

Director Sec'y -

MAIL, ROOM

MELETYPE UNIT

NW 88608 Docid:32989626-Page 18623 JEk*

G7O 954-546

---

## Page 187

The Attorney General

It should be emphasized that the above exceptions

are the result of a preliminary review of the request. It is

possible that unforeseen problems might arise during our

continuing research in the various areas of the request thich

vill make it necessary to extend the deadlines; hovever, ve do

not anticipate such problens at this time and

should they arisc,

you will be immediately advised. Also, ve are mindful of the

request by the SSC Staff for a partial proffer of materials

and will attenpt to comply whenever circumstances allow.

I - The Deputy Attorney General

Actention:

K. William O'Connor

pecial Counsel fo

ntelligence Coordinatio

- 2 .

HW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 187

---

## Page 188

CODE

TELETYPE

TO SACS LOS ANGELES

SAN DIEGO

SAN FRANCISCO

FROM DIRECTOR FBI (62-116395)

SENSTUDY 75

1 - Mr. J.

B

Adams

NITEL

3-

Mr. J. A. Mintz

JULY 31, 1975

(l - Mr. Hotis)

(1 - Mr. Daly)

1 - Mr.

W. R. Wannall

1

Mr.

W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. S. F. Phillips

REBUTEL JULY 30, 1975.

REPORTING PROCEDURES TO FOLLOW RELATIVE TO SENATE SELECT

COMMITTEE (SSC) STAFF INTERVIEWS OF PRESENT AND FORMER SAS:

FOR INCUMBENTS: IMMEDIATELY AFTER INTERVIEW PREPARE LEM

REPORTING AS DETAILED AS POSSIELE QUESTIONS ASKED AND REPLIES

GIVEN. INCLUDE WHETHER OR NOT INTERVIEWEEYS RIGHTS WERE

EXPLAINED TO HIM; DURATION OF INTERVIEW; AND IF IT WAS NECESSARY|

FOR INTERVIEVEE TO CONSULT WITH BUREAU REPRESENTATIVE, SO STATE. (!

ALSO INCLUDE ADVICE GIVEN TO INTERVIEWEE BY BUREAU REPRESENTATIVE

AS TO RIGHT TO COUNSEL, PRIVILEGED AREAS, CONSULFATION PRIVILEGES,

AND PARAMETERS OF INTERVIEY, ALL AS DISCUSSED IN REFERENCED

TELETYPE. LAM SHOULD BEAR DUAL CAPTION: "U.S. SENATE SELECT

COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)"; "INTERVIEW OF SA

(INSERT NAME) BY SSC STAFF MEMBER." SUBMIT ORIGINAL AND SAVED

62-11163

COPIES OF EACH LILI TO BUREAU BY COVER AIRTEL,

ATTENTION INTO

W.O. CREGAR.

REC 88

AUG 6 1975

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin. _

Comp. Syst. —

Ext. Affairs -

SFP:migms

(9)

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

FEDERAL BUREAU OF IFIVESTIGATION

COMMUNICATIONS SECTION

Ident.

Inspection -

Intell.

JUR 3 1 1975

Laboratory -

Plon. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Troining

Legal Coun.

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y -

MAIL ROOM

TELETYPE UNIT Mr

NW388608. Updid:32985626 Page 188

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

ALL MITORVATION CONTAINED

MDR-16

40538855

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

---

## Page 189

PAGE TWO

62-116395

FOR FORMER SAS: ANY FORMER SA WHO HAS BEEN INTERVIEWED AND

VOLUNTEERS TO FURNISH RESULTS (NOTE THAT SUCH INFORMATION SHOULD

NOT BE SOLICITED BY FBI BUT MERELY ACCEPTED WHEN OFFERED) SHOULD

BE THOROUGILY DEBRIEFED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER INTERVIEW AND

LEM PREPARED AND SUBMITTED IN LINE WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR

INCUMBENTS. SECOND HEADING OF LAM SHOULD USE TERM' "FORMER

SA."

NOTE:

Referenced Bureau teletype alerted appropriate offices

to tentative schedule of SSC Staff Member for interviews re

Cointelpro/BPP.

The teletype advised of Director's waiver from

employment agreements and issued other necessary instructions for

briefing of personnel in advance.

Instant teletype necessary

for reporting instructions and is in line with procedure we have

been following for other similar interviews, reporting of which

has been mainly by IQ personnel.

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 189

---

## Page 190

¡TO

FROM

SUBJEC

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MÃY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

Mr. W. R. WannallWill

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

1 - Mr. J. B. Adams

Dep. AD Inv. _

Asst. Dir.:

2 - Mr. J. A. Mintz

Admin.

(1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) Comp. Syst.—

Ext. Affairs -

DATE:

7/30/75

Files & Com. _

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

Laboratory

Legal Coun. _

Plan. & Eval. -

SENSTUDY 75

Spec. Inv. -

Training

Telephone Rm. -

MUGe Director Sec'y-

Attached era leaded do a t Mate tale

dated 7/28/75, which was received from Mr. John Elliff, SSC

Staff Representative, on the afternoon of 7/28/75.

This request is in the form of six categories

(Roman numerals I through VI), the first four requested by

Friday, 8/1/75, and the latter two by Friday, 8/8/75.

Set forth is a brief description of the separate

categories with comments under each, where applicable:

I. Materials to which the Committee Staff has been

given prior access and now requests delivery.

9:0 1ітжанні- тркади

II. Outstanding previously requested materials for

delivery to the Committee.

REC-do.

bä-11i.e

Item E. pertaining to mail

surveillances is

being deferred pending receipt of guidelines

from the Department of Justice since there is

a problem with possible future litigation in

the areas of mail opening and intercept The

Department, by letter from the Director 7/29/75,

was advised of our position in this mattetta 6 1975

483

Item H. refers to materials pertaining to

COINTELPRO. During discussions on 7/28/75,

the Committee Staff decided to defer the

deadline for this material. for 8/8/75.

ENCLOSURE,

Enclosure

62-116395

(6)

1975

w&so Decid: 32989626 Page 190

ALL INTORIATION CONTAINED

MOR-lL

CONTINUED - OVER

---

## Page 191

Memorandum to Mr.

w. R. Wannall

Re: Senstudy 75

62-116395

III. Outstanding previously requested materials to

be made available for access by SSC Staff at JEH Building.

Items G., H., and I. in this category pertain

to information developed through investigation

of Martin Luther King, Jr. SSC Staff

Representatives on 7/28/75 advised that an

agreement is pending but not yet finalized

between the Committee and attorneys repre-

senting Mrs. King which would govern the type

of information to be furnished the Committee

in these categories. We are deferring

processing of the requested materials until

an agreement is reached so that guidelines

may be furnished us. The Attorney General

has been advised of our position in a letter

of 7/29/75.

IV. Newly requested materials for access by SSC Staff

at JEH Building.

Items A. and B. in this category were deferred

until 8/8/75 by Committee Staff in conference

on 7/28/75.

V. Outstanding previously requested materials for

delivery to the Committee.

In this category Item B, is being handled by

the Department of Justice. Items A., C., De,.

D., E., and F., have been substantially

complied with and Item G. is in preparation.

VI. Outstanding previously requested materials for

access at JEH Building.

CONTINUED - OVER

-2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 191

---

## Page 192

Memorandum to Mr.

W. R. Wannall

Re: Senstudy 75

62-116395

A conference was held on the morning of 7/29/75

by Senstudy Project personnel with all Intelligence Division

personnel involved in the Senstudy effort.

Appropriate

assignments were made or confirmed. A conference is scheduled

for the afternoon of 7/30/75 to check progress and identify

any special problems. It appears at this time that we will

be able to meet the deadline of 8/1/75 for designated materials

in categories I. through IV., as well as the deadline of 8/8/75

for designated materials in categories V. and VI.

ACTION:

None.

For information.

Eut

whe

PLY

-3-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 192

---

## Page 193

SECRET

July 28, 1975

Phillips

SUPERCEDING REQUEST FOR FBI MATERIALS

I.

Materials to which the Committee staff has been given

access; delivery requested by Friday, August 1, 1975:

A. FBI file #100-00.

B. FBI Inspection Guidelines - 1Sfith is to eat 30.

C. Index to all SAC Memoranda and SAC letters

D. Petersen Committee Report on COINTELPRO, including

all appendices and case summaries (names of authors

of analytical appendices may be deleted)

E. All sections of FBI Manual of Instructions and Manual

of Rules and Regulations previously made accessible

at FBIHQ (including Manual of Instructions Sections

105, 107, and 130)

F. All superceding sections of the FBI Manual of

Instructions previously made accessible at FBIHQ.

G. Titles and number of FBI Field Office Agents. - 3119/25 Request

Itren Il. - TP C

H. FBI Forms previously made accessible at FBIHQ.

CLASSIFIED BY SPa Am /um+

DECLASSIFY ON: 25X,6

mOR-16

10113/2000

"ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

PEREIR IS UINCLASSIFIED EXCEPT

WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 193

SECRETI

ENCLOSURE 621160-375-483

---

## Page 194

- SECRET

II. Outstanding previously requested materials; delivery

requested by Friday, August 1, 1975:

A. Immediate and continuous delivery/access to underlying

materials pertaining to specific COINTELPRO operations,

as listed previously and subsequently by SSC staff.

B. Underlying materials. pertaining to mail covers,

proffered by Special Counsel in letter of July 15,

1975.

c. Materials pertaining to the "Huston Plan" requested

on May 14, 1975, Appendix C, items 2-3, 5, 7, 9-12.

D. Materials pertaining to the FBI's termination in 1966

of the investigative techniques referred to in

President Nixon's statement of May 22, 1973, requested

on May 14, 1975, Appendix C, item 1 (with specific

reference

to surreptitious entry and mail surveillance).

E. Materials pertaining to mail surveillance, including

mail covers, mail opening, and mail intercept,

requesteà in letter of June 12, 1975.

F.

Sections 8A, 8B, 8P, and 82 of the Manual of

Instructions, and Sections 10 and 12 of the Manual

of Rules and

Regulations, requested in letter of

July 8, 1975.

G. Communications regarding the activities of SSC which

have been addressed from the FBI Director and/or

other FBIHQ personnel to more than one field office

and/or to all agents in those field offices, requested

Materials pertaining to COINTELPRO operations

directed against the Black Panther Party in the

late 1960s and early 1970s. in San Francisco-Oakland

LOS Angeles,

and San Diego, California, requested

in letter of June 30, 1975

(list of persons contacted

not to include persons in their capacity as sources).

• :

_ NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 194

---

## Page 195

III.

to appet

SECRETO

- 3-

Outstanding previously requested materials; access to

screen for delivery requested by Friday, August 1, 1975.

A. Materials pertaining to the reported investigation duh/Dilig

of columnist Joseph Kraft in 1959, other than the

"logs" of any surveillance./Dalyamere seel.ct

B.

Materials contained in the so-called "Official and

Confidential" files which do not contain derogatory Mulcit (lieson)

information about individuals, requested in part on

May 14, 1975, Appendix C, item 22.

C.

Access via agreed procedure to certain information

regarding materials contained in the so-called

Mallet (elgason)

"Official and Confidential" files which do contain

derogatory information about individuals.

D. Materials, including inspection reports or related

surveys, which pertain to the Attorney General's

"types

Mathett Did

reviso

F.

G.

H.

• I.

item 23.

SAC letters and SAC memoranda, requested in memo

of June 17, 1975.

Materials pertaining to surveillance at the Democratic

National Convention, Atlantic City, New Jersey, 1964, Ali

requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix D, items 7a, 7b,

8, 16.

Materials pertaining to electronic surveillance of

DI. Martin Luther King, Jt., requested On May 14, 1975, Shir

Appendix D, items 5, 6a, 6b, .6c.

Materia is per ding, to Be etivity leading ox.

Shew

July 8, 1975.

Materials pertaining to FBI activity regarding

DI. Martin Luther King, JI.,

requested in letter

of July 14, 1975.

Stea

SECRET

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 195

---

## Page 196

SECRET

- 4 -

Newly requested materials; access to screen for delivery

requested by Friday, August I.. 1975:

A.

Abstracts of Executive Conference memoranda From Burns

January 1, 1960, to the present

B.

The so-called "Papich Committee Report" on FBI-CIA Nolan

coordination prepared in 1966.

C.

The Manual of Instructions andfor Rules and

D. The annual five-year budget projections of the

notation or the legal Attache lin in, Mor pit

FBI Intelligence Division from 1970 to the present.

tron 29io to the eresent

annual FBI Intelligence Division budget requests

F.

Materials pertaining to any surreptitious entries

considered, proposed, or conducted by the FBI lat

the Chilean Embassy from January 1, 1970, until

the present. (s)

G.

All project INLET letters prepared for and disseminatedulen

to the President, the Attorney General, or any other

recipient during the period 1969 through 1973.

н.

Summaries or notes on interyievs conducted by Inspectio lilit

Division for July 3 Inspection for the following

individuals: (See O.C. Witness list)

I.

Control file for the year 1971 for the Mass Media filmin (yain)

SECRET

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 196

---

## Page 197

SECRET.

OC WITNESS LIST

S.A. Battle

James Crawford

Joseph Dowling

Thomas Dudney

John Dunphy

Mark Felt

Annie Fields

Helen Gandy

Albert Gunser

Robert Kunkel

Irma Metcalf

John Mohr

Tom Payton

Kenneth Peffer

Jessie Peterson

S.A. Clark Shoaff

Kenneth

• Shoffer

Dorothy Skillman

Raymona Smitn

Carol Ischudy

Ralph Windear

SECRE

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 197

E

---

## Page 198

V.

SECRET

-5-

Outstanding previously requested materials; delivery

- requested by Friday, August 8, 1975:

materials relating to the establishment, maintenance

and operation of the so-called "ELSUR" electronic REs

surveillance index, requested in part on May 14,

1975, Appendix D, item 2.

B.

Materials and/orjinformation pertaining to warrantless

electronic surveillance for national security purposes

requested in letter from Senator Church to the Attorney

General, dated July 7, 1975

37 ki.

Dept's leaky

c.

Materials pertaining to legal authority, decisions,

policies, and procedures with regard to surreptitious

entry, requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix A, Item.

Appendix B, item 4.

D.

Materials pertaining to legal

authority, decisions,

policies, and procedures with regard to incommunicado Larson

interrogation, requested

item 5, Appendix B, item

1 4.J(5)

"Joy thes gone to bet eugesting one ing

Materials pertaining to legal

authority, decisions,

policies, and procedures with regard to obtaining

or other personal information, requested Dely

Day Ay Ee Appends i, Stead Spending tasse:

F. Materials pertaining to legal

authority, decisions,

policies, and procedures with regard to

the use of

informants, including possible entrapment, provocation,

interference with lawyer-client relationship, or other

problems,

requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix A,

item

5, Appendix B, item 4.

G.

Materials pertaining to Morris Starsky, Evelyn Rose

shockey, requested in letter of July 1, 1975 (list Mende Latt

Sell, Maude Adams White Wilkerson, and Martha I.

of persons contacted not to include persons in their

capacity as sources).

PRODIT

. 61

-NW 88608_Docld:32989626 Page 198

---

## Page 199

-6 -

Outstanding previously requested materials; access

to

screen for delivery requested by Friday, August 8, 1975:

A. A list of all warrantless electronic surveillances

identified by subject and target which were instituted

or operated by, fox, on behalf of, or at the request puns pe

of the FBI from January 1, 1960, until the present,

requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix D, item 3.

B.

All written justifications for the specific authori-

zations by the Attorney General for warrantless

electronic surveillance from January 1, 1960, until

Barns /al

the present, requested in notification letter of

June 27, 1975.

C. All materials reflecting the denial by the Attorney

General of specific requests for warrantless electronic

surveillance from Januazy 1, 1960, until the present fins

requested in notification letter of June 27, 1975.

D. Materials pertaining to the use of warrantless

electronic surveillance and other controversial intelli.

pist.

yence techniyues ayainsi plainiiffs in certain pending

civil suits, listed in letter of June 23, 1975.

Materials pertaining to [SCOPE" and Operation ORKID Hampton

F. Materials pertaining to "notional" organizations

requested in letter of July 11, 19757 Dept frail ti

organizations (political, commercial, or other),

and to the meneral subject an eletition and coves an

requested in letter of July 14, 1975.

• G. Materials pertaining to FBI activities with respect

to the Ku Klux Klan, requested in letter of July 14, Shea

1965.

H. Materials pertaining to the origins and conduct of

the FBI investigation in the Dominican Republic Of furt

1965, as requested on May 14, 1975, Appendix C,

item 28.

at tits force

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 199

---

## Page 200

"' OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

5010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum

: Mr.

Walsh

TO

FROM

DATE: July 29, 1975

Assoc. Dir. _

Dep. AD Adm. _

Dop. AD Inv. _

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. _

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv..

SUBJECT: UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

The Department of Justice (DOJ) received a letter dated July 24,

1975, directed to K. William O'Conner, Esq., Special Counsel for Intelligence

Coordination, Office of the Deputy Attorney General, Department of Justice,

requesting that the DOJ provide the Senate Select Committee to Study

Governmental Operations with respect to Intelligence Activities with a list

of all Special Agents assigned to the New York City area in the mid-1960's

who had the surname "Kehoe". The unit to which they were assigned and their

current addresses were also requested. The letter, which has been forwarded

to us for our response, was signed by John T. Elliff, Director, Domestic

Intelligence Task Force.

RECORDS

RET

COPY

PERSONNEL

The purpose of this memo is to recommend that the attached

memorandum from the Director enclosing a memorandum for the SSC be

approved and forwarded to the Attorney General. The memo for the SSC

advises (1) that there were two Special Agents, Francis Joseph Kehoe and

James Patrick Kehoe, assigned to the New York City area in the mid-1960's

who have the surname "Kehoe" (2) that both were assigned to the investigation

of Soviet espionage matters and (3) that both are currently employed as Special

Agents of the FBI with business address as follows:

Francis Joseph KeholtE8: 602-116345-187

HERCIN

ALL INFORMATION

Federal Bureau of Investigation

DATElO, 12

Gateway I, Market Street

Newark, New Jersey 07101

James Patrick Kehoe

Federal Bureau of Investigation

201 East 69th Street

CONTAIED

200 EXS

9

AUG 6 1""

New York, New York 10021

Enc..

NODCT:pms (7)

2 - Mr. Mintz

(1 - Mr. Hotis)

1 - Mr. Wannall

1 - Mr. Walsh

1 - Mr. Midkiff

NWE888os\b8cĩd:32983826 Page 200

PlAS

(OVER)

---

## Page 201

Memo Burns to Walsh

Re: United States Senate Select Committee

To Study Governmental Operations

With Respect To Intelligence Activities (SSC)

Review of our in-service and out-of-service records failed to

indicate any other current or former FBI Agents with the surname "Kehoe"

who were assigned to the New York Office in the 1960's. Francis Joseph

Kehoe, EOD 12-10-51, GS-13, $26,905, married with six children, was

assigned to New York City from 1952 until 10-15-74 when he was trans-

ferred to Newark where he is currently assigned. During all of the 1960's

he was assigned to the investigation of Soviet espionage matters.

James Patrick Kehoe, EOD 3-26-51, GS-13, $27,632, married with one

child, has been assigned to New York City since 1953. Prior to the 1960's

through the present he has been assigned to the investigation of Soviet

espionage matters.

RECOMMENDATION:

That the attached memo from the Director to the Attorney General

enclosing the attached memo to the SSC be approved and forwarded to the

Attorney General.

EW/RGH

-2-

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 201

---

## Page 202

OPTIONAL FOR-S NO, 10

NY 1982 EDITION

GSA FPAIR (41 CFR) 101-11.6

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

'Memorandum

TO

:

Mr. W. R. Wannall

FROM : J. G. Deegan JUP

SUBJECT:

SENSTUDY 75

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

I - Mr. J. G. Deegan

DATE: 7/29/75

1 - Mr. J.. T. Aldhizer

Assoc. Dir.

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin..

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv. -

Ident. —

Inspection

Laboratory -

Legal Coun. _

Plan. & Eval. -

Spee. Inv..

Training

Telephone Rm. -

Director Sec'y

To advise review of pages 188, 189, 283 and 330

makes reference to extremely sensitive Bureau operations

determined such pages do not compromise or damage FBI

operations or sources which relate to IS-1 Section. The

CIA document is fully identified in memorandum from

Mr. W. O. Gregar to Mr. W. R. Wannal dated //24//5 under

instant caption.

Re page 188

This page reveals CIA began to follow Caribbean

black radicalism in earnest in 1968 and as a result CIA's

Directorate of Intelligence published studies on 8/6/69

and 6/12/70. This page revealed in each of these studies

there was a single paragraph devoted to ties with U. S. black

power movement and primarily concerned visits of Stokely

Carmichael and other U. S. black power activists to the

The second study was to pay special attention to

links between black radicalism in the Caribbean and advocates

of black power in U. S.

This page reveals these studies

did not provide meaningful evidence of important links between

militant blacks in the U.S. and the Caribbe 54 48/

These CIA studies were furnished FBI, see serials

157-8415-247 and 190-12-324-257.

The 8/6/69 study revealed

the Jamaican Government had officially banned the travel

to Jamaica by Stokely Carmichael, t.

'Rap" Brown and James

Forman.

These individuals were not further identified and

no additional information was set forth in that study

concerning their possible travel to Jamaica g AUG 6 1975

WHA:adnaor

(5)

CONTINUED - OVER

5'

84

1975

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

NW 88608-Docld:32989626 Page 202

---

## Page 203

Memorandum to Mr.

W. R. Wannall

Re:

SENSTUDY 75

The study on page 13 reports "Unlike its fairly frequent

contacts with Black Panthers and other radicals in the U. S.,

the Castro Regime seems to have refrained from more than

occasional communications

regarding contacts between Black Panthers and other radicals

in the U. S. and the Castro Regime.

Paragraph number 33 on

page 13 of this study notes that the extent of relations

between black power groups in the Caribbean and similar

organizations in the U. S. is vague.

Activities of "the

more activist Negro leaders in the U. S. such as Stokely

Carmichael and Elijah Muhammad have been followed closely

in Jamaica and other places.

There have been visits by

been limited in the past

two or three years because of a ban

on the travel of certain U. S. Negro spokesmen by the

Governments of Jamaica, Antigua and Trinidad-lobago.

study notes the latter

government had refused to permit

Carmichael to enter the country despite the fact that he is

a native of Trinidad.

The 6/12/70 study on page seven noted that available

evidence suggested that contact between Caribbean groups and

the black power movement in the U. S. is infrequent.

reported there was a two-way flow of visitors including

occasional speaking tours by Carmichael and one or two other

It was presumed that exchanges of views and

sharing of information occurred but the study noted there

was no firm evidence of funding or direction by U. S. groups.

There is no data on page 188 or published in the

two CIA studies which would compromise or damage FBI operations

or sources.

Re page 189

This page indicates that for several months in the

first half of 1968 the Caribbean branch (apparently of the

Director of Current Intelligence, CIA) wrote periodic typescript

memoranda on Carmichael's travel

abroad during a period when he

had dropped out of public view. This page indicates that it was

felt these memoranda were for internal GIA use only although

a copy of one such memorandum was inadvertently sent to the FBI.

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 203

---

## Page 204

•a.

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re:

SENSTUDY 75

Bureau file 100-446080 contains numerous communications

From CIA concerning Stokely Carmichael's activities and travel

These memoranda included

concerning Cuban Intelligence Service contacts with

Carmichael and his travel, including trips to North Vietnam

and Algeria.

It is probable these memoranda were furnished FBI

due to our interest in establishing the degree

of foreign

influence or funding in relation to Carmichael's activities

in the U. S.

not compromise or damage FBI operations or informants.

Re page 283

This page noted under date of 12/10/70 that "DDI"

noted press accounts of Director Hoover's 11/19/70 statement

reported that the Black Panthers are supported by terrorist

organizations. This page reveals that someone: with CIA had

examined FBI's related files and also those of CIA and could

locate no indication of any relationship between FEDAYEEN and

the Black Panthers.

This page revealed a CIA employee provided

"Director,"

probably the CIA Director, with a memorandum on

this topic.

FBI Annual Report for the Fiscal Year 1970 released

10/30/70 revealed the Black Panther Party (BPP) ideology showed

an increasing emphasis on the teachings and writings of the

confirmed their

national influence of BlI grew with support groups being organizec

in foreign countries; and a BPP international staff was

operating in Algeria.

The Annual Report revealed the head of the

BPP International Staff had established a relationship with

Al Fatah, the Arab guerrilla organization, which relationship

had manifested an outpouring of

anti-Semitic and anti-Zionist

propaganda in the BPP newspaper.

-3 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 204

---

## Page 205

Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall

Re:

SENSTUDY 75

Since the reference to Mr. Hoover's statement

oncerning support being received by the BPP has been made

ublic, the data on page 283 would not damage or compromise

FBI operations or sources.

Re page 330

The three paragraphs under the caption "Black

Radicalism' on this page briefly summarized the data reported

by CIA on page 188.

Data on this page does not compromise

or damage FBI operations or sources.

ACTION:

For information.

WoE

Sist

pun

goo

- 4 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 205

---

## Page 206

The Attorney General

Dircetox, FBI

U. $.

SENATE SELECT CONMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

1 - Mr.

J. B. Adams

2 - Mr. J. A. Mintz

(1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis)

July 21, 1975-

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

i

Reference is made to letter from the Committee

to the Attorney General dated May 14, 1975, which contains

request for certain information from the FBI.

Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the

Committee is the original of a "Seesei", memorandun, which

responds to a request from the Committee. A copy of this

memorandum is being furnished for your records.

Enclosures - 2

62-116395

I - The Deputy Attorney General

Attention:

K. William O'Connor

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

EWL: 1hb lhb

(9)

REGSE 62-11-325-480°

AUG 6 1575

Assoc. Dir..

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs -

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

Laboratory

Plan. & Evol. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training

Legal Coun.

Telephone Rm. _

MAIL ROOM

iN 6 6d: 1865626 Page 206

TELETYPE UNIT

ALL MICE-RATION CONTAINEL

EBREIN IS JRSLAGOJFIAD

"MATERIAL, ATIACHED

4063888

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

---

## Page 207

SECK

62-116395

Mr. J. B. Adams

- Mr. J. A. Mintz

(1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mc. W. O. Cregar

July 21, 1975

U. S. SEMATE SELECE COMMITIES TO

STUDY GOVERNMENIAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECI 70 INTELLIGELICE AGTIVITIES (SSC)

RE:

INCOIMUNICADO INTERROGATION

Reference is made to your request to the Attorney

General by letter dated May 14, 1975, with specific

reference to Appendix A, Request Yumber 5, Co, as Tell as

Appendix B, Request Number i, & and b. in general, these

tro requests refer to inforuation concerning the use of

certain techniques by the FbI in performance of its investi-

gative responsibilities. The purpose of this memorandum is

to respond to information requested concerning the technique

referred to as "Incommunicado Interrogation,"(5)

For your information, this technique has been used

by the FBI on extremely rare occasions during the period of

approxinately 1959 to 1963. In each instance when this

technique was used, the subjects were known, prior to

interviews, to be illegally in the United States and to have

been associated with the Soviet Intelligence Services as

illegal officers/agents. (5)

In view of the extremely sensitive nature, it is

requested that any further details concerning the limited

Assoc. Dir. _

use of this technique be given in an oral briefing before

Dep. AD Adm.--

Dep. AD Inv. -

properly cleared members of the Committee's Scaff who are

Asst. Dir.:

assigned to this matter.

At that time, they will be given

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

access to necessary documentation 5)

GLASSIFIED BYSPOSAL

DECLASSIFY ON: 25X

niR-

Ext. Affairs.....

Files & Com...

The Attorney General

Gen. Inv.

Ident.

Inspection

EWL: 1hb In

NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION

Unauthorized Disclosure

Subject to Criminal Sanctions

Intell.

Laboratory

(8)

CLASSIL

ed

PaR & EMTORIEATION CONTAINEL Exempt

Spec. IT IS LANGLASS RED EAG

dining

Date of

JULI

by

6283

CDS, Categories 2 and 3

assification Indefinite

Telephone Rm. -

Director See'y -

MAIL ROOM LO

TELETYPE UNINGLOSURE,

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 207

---

## Page 208

NEGRET

-p..

5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEÚERAL

'AU OF INVESTIGATION

WAStro. 2 TSN, D. C. 20535

SENATE

SELECT COMMITTEE

Addressee:

2)

F.'T.

X] LHM

• Report

7/29/75

Senate

Select Committee on Intelligence

•Cotion of Document: Activities.

Re: Incommunicado

Iriterrogation. (Appendix A, Req No. 5, g., &

Appendix B, Req No.

Originating Offige

Delivered by:

me Miller Das Aug 1, 1975.

Received by:

Title:

Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 208

SECRET

ENCLOSURE,

62-116395-4801

---

## Page 209

SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

TO:

Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

FROM:

BBL:

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

If a document was made available

review but

transmitted, so note.)

El DOCUMENT

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW!

TESTIMONY

OTHER

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

2. DATE PROVIDED

7/22/75

SSC

HSC

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

interviewee, testifier and subject)

Hemorandu

5.

RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other

wise

¡tate verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc..

6. CLASSIFICATION OF

INFORMATION (enter

co word)

Appendix B, #4,

658 Letter 5/34/75, Appents 1, $5,8 a (6)

& and b.

7. KEY

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

[Intelligence Collection 5)

8. SUMMARY (see

reverse

side before completing this item)

[Due to extrenely sensitive nature referted to as

In an oral baking before properly cleared members of the SSO Js)

62-116395

FMR: fink

(4)

DECLASSIFY ON: 25X

moR-Ib

ORIGINAL. VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY

INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HERER IS UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT

WHERE CHOSEN OTHERWISE.

379| (6-75)

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 209

TREAT AS YELLOW

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRiATE

ENCLOSURS 62-1163855480

---

## Page 210

TY SU HON

• 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,

nate only cereal deat here a

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 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 210

---

## Page 211

""""

2

A. Mintz

(1

-

Mr. J. B. Hotis)

1

- Mr.

W.

R. Wannall

1

W. 0. Cregar

The Attorney General

Mr.

Director, TBI: 2-111-57÷-479

- Mr.

REG-88

UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT..COMMITTEE

ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

July 18, 1975

J.

W. Dalseg

J.

P. Lee

By letters dated May

14, 1975, with attached

appendices, and June 13, 1975,

the SSC requested certain

information and

documents from the FBI.

Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to

the Committee is the original of a memorandum containing

responses to some of the requests.

A copy of this

memorandum is being furnished for your records.

Enclosures (2)

62-116395

I - The Deputy Attorney General

Attention:

K. William O'Connor

Special Counsel for

Intelligence Coordination

(10)

ENCLOSU.

nis

Assoc. Dir.

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affoirs

Files & Com. -

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection

Intell. -

Laboratory

Plon. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv..

ger

Training

Legal Coun.

Telephone Rm. -

jerustro

HAT ROOM E

NOV 88608

Docld:32989626 Page 211

gent

ALI, ENSORELATRON CONTATIVED

8.81

MOR-16

TELETYPE UNIT O

Two bread

40639511

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

---

## Page 212

62-116395

2

Mr.

J. A. Mintz

(1

Mr. J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr.. M. R. Mannall

1

- Mr. W. O. Cregar

. - Mr. J. W. Dalseg

1 - Mr. J. P. Lee

July 18, 1975

UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMKITTEE

TO STUDY GOVERNHENTAL OPERATIONS

WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC)

RE: DOCUMENTS PERTAINING TO THE COMKITTEE'S

PRIOR REQUESIS

FURTHER DOCUKENTS PERTAINING TO THE FBI

AND DEPARTHENT OF JUSTICE (POLICIES AND PROCEDURES)

Reference is made to SSC letters dated May 14,

1975, with attached appendices, and June 13, 1975.

The letter of June 13, 1975, amplified a

request made by letter dated May 14, 1975, with

reference to Iten 5b in Appendix A and Item 4 in

Appendix B concerning the FBI's legal authority

regarding the technique referred to as all forms of mail

surveillance including-nail covers and

d opening mail.

in view ot the Statement on page 3, of the

Letter dated July 15, 1975, from Mr. K. William O'Connor,

Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, Office of

the Deputy Attorney General, to Mr. John I. Elliff,

Director, Domestic Intelligence Task Force of the SSC,

ve are withholding documentation relating to the opening

of mail.

With regard to mail covers, they are placed in

accordance with the guidelines set forth in Section 861

of the V.

S. Postal Service Manual.

1 - The

Attorney General

Assoc. Dir.

Dep. AD Adm. -

ALL INFOFMATION CONTADIED

Dep. AD Inv. -

HERELY I

UNCLESSINIED

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

DATOO 2000 DISPAAm IME ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO ATTORNEY GENERAL

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs -

(9)

Files & Com. -

SEE NOTE PAGE THO

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection -

ENGLOSURE,

weeks

Intell.

1163%4059

Laboratory

Plan, & Eval. -

This document is prepared

in response to your request und is not for dissemi-

Spoc. Inv. _

Its use is limited to official proceedings by l

- 10

Training -

your Commiee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person-

Legal Coun. -

nel without the express approval of the FBI:

Telephone Rm. -

Director See'y -

MAIL ROOM L

TELETYPE UNIT L

GPO: 1975 O - 569-920

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 212

---

## Page 213

Documents pertaining to the Committee's

prior request

Further documents pertaining to the FBI

and Department of Justice (policies and procedures)

NOTE:

The letter referred to from K. William O'Connor

to John I. Elliff pointed out on page 3 as follows:

"documentation relating to the opening of mail will be

withheld at present due to ongoing investigations."

- 2 -

; NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 213

---

## Page 214

OFFICE OF-THE

DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL

DOMINA JUSTIN

June 16, 1975

TO: Paul Daly

FROMES

> Mike Shaheen

The attached is for your attention,

action and response.

Please keep me advised as to the

currency of the Bureau's contemplated

response. Discuss problems as soon as

possible.

Thanks.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFTED

DATELO 119,000

MDR-)6

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 214

---

## Page 215

PAANK, CRURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN

SOHN.Ã, TOGVER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIEMAN

O PHILI A. JART, MICH.

TOWARD H. BAKER, JR., TENN

WALTER F. MONDALE, MINN.

ARRY GOLDWATER, ARI2

WALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY.

CHARLES MOC. MATHIAS, JN., MD.

ROBERT MORGAN, N.C.

RICHARD S. SCHWEIKEH, PA.

GARY HART, COLO.

WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR

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

CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINCRITY COUNSEL

Mades Bicies Benar

SELECT COMMI: TEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPRATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

(PURSUANT TO S. RES, 21, 84TH CONGRESS)

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

Juns 13. 1.975

1/18

BArs

@allirais

wors

in

Mr. K. William O'Connor

Special Counsel for Intelligence

Coordination

Office of the Deputy Attorney General

U. S. Department of Justice

Washington, D. C. 20530

Sailed

LAN Dear Mr. O'Connor:

In amplification of Item 4, Appendix B of the Committee's

document request to the Attorney General dated May 14, 1975, 1

am making the following requests pertaining to the technique

referred to as "mail surveillance, including nail covers and

opening mai]" and the utilization of this technique "in internal

security, intelligence collection, and/or counterintelligence

matters, operations, or activities:"

REC-88

62111395-

(1) For all incidents of mail opening or mail intercept bylin

429

on behalf of the Federal Bureau of Investigation from January 1,

1960, until the present, please state the physical logatic weres

the opening or intercept was conducted, the names of the indivi-

duals who participated in the opening or intercept, the perou

mail opened or intercepted, and the purpose of the opening or

Intercept.

iN (2)

For all incidents of mail covers that were physically

conducted by FBI employees, whether alone or in cooperation with

Postal Service employees, from January 1, 1900, uncil the present.

please state the physical location where the cover was conducted.

the names of the individuals who participated in the cover, the

type of mail covered, and the purpose oi the cover.

ALINFORMATION CONTAINED

- DATE 1/00.

moR-lb

ESPLICITI

88608 Docld:32989626 Page 215

7/18/75

---

## Page 216

"Mr. K. William O'Connor

Page - 2-

June 13, 1975

(3) Please provide all documents and memoranda which discuss,

refer, or relate to the origins, authorizations, conduct and

termination of, and policies and procedures for,

the mail

openings, intercepts, and covers identified above.

I would appreciate it if you would treat the requests

delineated above with the highest priority.

i

Sincerely,

JTE: bcm

John I. ElliTI

Director,

Domestic Intelligence Task Force

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 216

---

## Page 217

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

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Addressee: -

Senate Select Committee

O'LTR

Report. dated_ 7/18/75

Senate Select Committee

Re: Further

Cap ion of Document: Documents Pertaining to the FBI

, and Department of Justice (Policies and'

Procedures)

Appendix A, Item 5b and

Appendig B, Item 4.

Received by:

AIL INFORMATION CONTAIVED

1P. RISH

MOR-16

621114395-479

ANGLOSURE,

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 217

---

## Page 218

SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

FROM:

TO :

Intelligence Community Staff

ATTN: Central Index

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

If a document was made available

note.)

A DOCUMENT

BRIEFING INTERVIEW!

TESTIMONY

OTHER

3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check

appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate)

2. DATE PROVIDED

7/18/75

SSC

HSC

4. IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive

data for documents;

give name or identification number of briefer,

interviewee, testifier and subject)

Memorandum

5. My spore To list date of iten mer live, supposed foral request, other-

6. CLASSIFICATION OF

INFORMATION (enter

U, c.

Codewos, TS or

SSG lettor 5/14/75 and 6/13/75

Appendix A, Ltes 5b, Appendix B, Iten 4

U

?. KEY "undo fentor re apasopriate koy words from the list providad soparatoly; if key words not listed aro

Intelligence collection

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

Mall covers placed in accordance with guidelines set forth

in Saction 861 of the U.S, Postal Service Mamal. He ase

withholding documentation calcting to the opening of mast

ALT, INFORNATION CONTAINED

HERBIN IS

62-116395

EMK: Fmi:

(4)

moR-110

ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENIRAL CONNINITY INDEX

IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUD? 75

379 | 16-751

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 218

TREAT AS YELLOW

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

67-116395-479

NЗLOQUE

---

## Page 219

INSTRUCIIONS

• 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,

Interviewee is current or former employee, etc. It actual document or transcript

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

pages may be attached if necessary.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 219

---

## Page 220

4312 (Rev. 12-11-73)

, Date of Mail

7/18/75

Has been removed and placed in the Special File Room of Records Section.

See File 66-2554-7530 for authority.

1TTs MINORMATION CONTAINED

DONGIK IS UNCLASSIVIED

mOR - 16

Ebject

ist.

JUNE MAIL

SENS TUDY

Removed By

File Number

7 9 AUG

7 1975

62-116395-478

Permanent Serial Charge Out

DOJ/ FBI

KIW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 220

---

## Page 221

2 - Mr

A. Mintz

(1

-

J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar

1 - Mr. T. E. Burns, Jr.

July 18, 1975

The Attorney General

Director, FBI

UNITED STATUS SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE

ON INTULLIGENGE ACTIVITIGS (SSe)

By letter dated May 14, 1975, with attached

appendices the SSE requested certain documents and

other information from the FBI.

inclosed for your approval and forwarding to the

Comnittee is the original of a memorandun containing

a response to one of the Cormittee's requests.

A copy of this memorandum is being furnished

for your records.

Inclosures (2)

62-116395

I - The Deputy Attorney General

Attention: K. William O'Connor

Special Counsel for

Entelal eace so ranation: 114565-497

TEB: lek lek

/ (9)

ENGLOSURE

Assoc. Dir.

Dep. AD Adm

Dep. AD Inv.

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst. -

Ext. Affairs -

Files & Com..

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

Laboratory cu

Plan. & Eval. -

Spec. Inv. -

Training .

Legal Coun.

Telephone Rm.

"'ENCLOSURE, IN BULKI BOOM"

NE 88608

(TELETYPE UNIT I

Docld:32989626 Page 221

ALI, INIORIMATION CONTAINED

AREIN'IS UNCLASSI

DADR-l6.

4i:100

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

---

## Page 222

62-116395

2 - MI.

Mintz

(1 - J. B. Hotis)

1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall

1 - Mr. W. 0. Cregar

1 - Mr. T. E. Burns, Jr.

July 18, 1975

UNITUD STATUS SONATE SALUCT COMMITTUL

TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPLRATIONS

TITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCI ACTIVITIES (SSC)

RE; FURTHER DOCUMANTS PERTAINING TO THE

FBI AND DUPARIMANT DE JUSTICI

POLICILS AND PROCEDURES

(Appendix B, Part I, Iten 1.a.)

Reference is made to lettor dated May 14, 1975,

with attached appendices, requesting cortain documents

and other information from the FBI; to our memorandun

captioned as above dated June 4, 1975; and to the

undated note fron SSC Staff Menber Mark Gitenstcin to

Willian O. Cregar of this Bureau attaching a list of

Special Agent In Charge (SAC) Memoranda and letters

selected for review at FBI Headguarters by the SSC Staff.

Pursuant to the request to review selected SAC

Letters and Memoranda identified In the attachment to the

above referenced note, ve currently have such material

available for review at FBI Headquarters by appropriately

cleared personnel of the Cormittee,

I - The Attorney General

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

ABREIN IS UVCLASSIETEY

DATE LO/1O 200 EVPa Am IME

MAR-16

B:leklcki

(8)

ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

Assoc. Dir. -

Dep. AD Adm. -

Dep. AD Inv. -

Asst. Dir.:

Admin.

Comp. Syst.

Ext. Affairs

Files & Com.

Gen. Inv. -

Ident.

Inspection

Intell.

Laboratory

Plon. & Eval. -

Spoc. Inv. -

Training -

Legal Coun.

Telephone Rm. -

Director See'y -

MAIL ROOM LV

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 222

62

TELETYPE UNIT I

SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

-116393

ENCLOSURE

GPO: 1975 0 - 569-920

---

## Page 223

Re: Further Documents Pertaining to the

FBI and Department of Justice

Policies and Procedures

(Appendix B, Part I, Item

1.a.)

NOTE:

The material to be reviewed consists of clean

Xerox copies of the approximately 335 selected SAC

Letters and Menoranda.

Each of the SAC Letters and

Menoranda was reviewed by the following Divisional

representatives who cleared such material for review

by the SSC Staff with respect to their Division's

interests:

Identification - J. T. Stewart, Training -

J. E. Reilly, Administrative - F. Hoodworth, Files and

Communications - H. R. Hauer, General Investigative -

J. W. Hines, Laboratory - R. F. Petty, External Affairs -

D. L. Divan, Special Investigative - J. I. McHale,

R. Hauer 1. Petty 3. I,

Inspection - F. B. Griffith, Legal Counsel - P. V. Daly,

Computer Systens - C. D. Neudorfer. INID reviewers who

cleared the above material with respect to INTD interests

for reviewing by the SSC Staff were:

J. W. Johnson

(1971 - 1972), H. W. Dare (1962 - 1966), R. D. Hampton

(1968 - 1973 - 1974 - 1975), R. L. Moore (1964 - 1965 -

1967), K. A. Mendenhall (1960 - 1969), and I. E. Burns, Jr.

(1961 - 1963 - 1970). Excisions were made in the material

by the above INTD personnel with regard to protection of

sources, third agency considerations and with respect to

sensitive methods and techniques.

Since the material is

to be reviewed at FBI Headquarters and in order to expedite

the process of making the material available and avoid

unnecessary extensive effort, the various SAC letters and

Memoranda have not been classified nor have they been

excised with regard to privacy considerations in all instances.

The SSC Staff representative (s) will ba orally advised of the

above at the time of their review at FBI Headquarters. Should

the SSC Staff seek certain specific copies of the SAC Letiers

or Memoranda, those items selected will then be appraised

with regard to classification and privacy considerations,

prior to furnishing any copies to the SSC Staff for

their off-premises perusal. None reviewed pertained

to OPE

responsibilities.

- 2 -

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 223

---

## Page 224

SAC LETTERS AND MEMOS

477

Dir let and LHM to AG 7/18/75

5/14/75

request, Appendix B, Part I, 'Item la

Re SAC memos and lets selected for review

at FBIHQS

---

## Page 225

Qinited States Senate

SELECT COMMITTEE TO

STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH

RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

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

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510

To :

Bill Cregar

From: Mark Gitenstein

F.

• Bill, attached you will find

the list of SAC memos and

letters which we have selected

for review at FBI headguarters.

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 225

---

## Page 226

G0-A

60-B

60-C :

50/9

160-10

00-D

60-11.

60-12

60-14

G0-16

60-E

GO-F

1/15

1/22

1/25

2/9

2/16

2/29

2/19 .

2/23

3/8

3/22

4/21

5/10

SAC MESOS & LETTERS

1960

60-30

60-G

60-32

: 00-33

60-34

60-H

60-36

60-38

60-I

60-43

6/21

7/1

0/28

7/5

7/12

8/1

. 7/19

8/2

8/17

3/13

60-41

60-44

60-45

60-3

60-51

60-54

60-k

60-56"

60-59

1961

61-A

G1-5

61-8

61-10

01-12

61-13

= 61-18

61-19

61-24

1/23

1/24

2/21

3/1

317.

3/14

1/4

1/5

4/27

01-28

61/29

61-31

61-C

61-33

61-31

5/23

5/29

6/6

6/19

6/20

61-37

01-38

6/21

7/11

7/18

61/39

7/25

ALI FINFORMATION CONTAINED

HARBIN IS UNCLASSIFUSI

DATELO 1D 2000 BYS/hALm/Lt

MDR-Ho

61-D

61-4,2

61-47

• 61-55

61-56

61-62

G1-E. .

61-F

61-G

61-71

NW 88608 Docld:32989626-Page 226

8/23

9/29

0/27

10/20

11/1

11/22

1/13

12/6

12/20

7/24

÷18

9/5

9/26

list chited

10/24

'10/26

11/7

11/29

12/19

5.1

---

## Page 227

SAC teros & letter

•Page 2

62-A

62-12

62-11

• 62-B

62-C

62-16

62-20

62-21

63-4

65-Á

63-6

63-B

03-6 :

1/8

2/14

2/13

2/19

3/8.

4/3

4/10 •

1/23

1/30

1/29

2/27

3/6

63-D

63-13

• 3/25

3/12

62-22

62-F

62-27

62-F

62-32

G2-G

62-33

62-34

64-4 & 5,

64-3

64-1

64-13

64-20

64-21

1/14

1/24 * •

2/27

4/7

4/14.

NW 88608 Dock:32989626-Page-227-

63-14

63-E

63-F & G

63-27

63-26

63-30

63-35

63-H

64-B

64-23

64-24

G4-C

G4-D

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## Page 229

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## Page 230

5lci nos & letier

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## Page 231

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## Page 232

=

T..=.

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

WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535

Addressee:

SENATE "SELECT COMMITTEE,

OLTR

XI LHM

• Memo

• Report dated.

7/16/75

Vation Senatent: Select Conmittee to study Govt

Operations. Re; Further Documents

Pertaining to the FBI and Dept. of Justice;

Origitrating Offteen

- и тот

stills Da Cig 1, 1975

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

MOR-16

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 232

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## Page 233

TE:

SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE

BEFORE COMPLETING.

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

TO: Intelligence Communitỳ Staff

FROM:

ATTN: Central Index

FBI

SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees

1 HOW PRO C to decement was made available

= DOCUMENT

BRIEFING

INTERVIEW

I TESTIMONY |

OTHER

FOR

RIVIER

3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check

appropriate term;

add specific names if appropriate)

2. DATE PROVIDED

7/18/75

sSC

HSC

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

interviewee, testifier and subject)

Memorandum

- -

S. We scorse ral sedate ord lamo, mardfito, supposed forgal roquest, other-

SSC letter 5/14/75, (prendid B, Fort I, Iten la

7. Ksed under linter

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

underline

Operating procedures

8. SUMMARY (see

reverse side before completing this item)

Hade available for SSO review at FBIHQ selected SAC

Letters and Menoranda

"ALI INFORMATION CONTAINED

TEREIN IS UNCLASSIFL

ATE IN 1O d000 BYSPOAm. Im

62-716395

FMK: Emk:

(4)

ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL CONMUNITY INDEX

IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75

5-WoeS

TREAT AS YELLOW

CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE

379| (6-751

NW 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 233

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## Page 234

i1.13

і із

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 88608 Docld:32989626 Page 234

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