[1]124-1027 1-10299 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]“ATTENDEES
[7]oo "Ll +» ystp AD HOC COORDINATING GROUP
[8]| ON CONGRESSIONAL REVIEW
[10]Wednesday, 4 June 1975, at 1000 hours
[12]ia ce DCI Conference Room (7064)
[13]J (pr. John M. eee eS Lt. Col. Harold Coyle
[14]oo, AD/DCI/IC : so '.” Rep. for Deputy Under.
[16]Secretary of the Air Force
[18]-- Mr. I. J, “Hitchcock oO , fie. Malter’ Eldey): STAT SEM):
[19]State . CIA: SFEME
[20]te. David Lowmar] Tat J" fs > wes. Harriett D. Mowitt
[21]. Exec Sec to the Ad Hoc Group
[23]Mr: J. Foster Collins .
[24]' freasury. . ; ;
[25]Mr. Leon F. Schwartz , ‘> Mr, Donald E. Moore
[26]FBI . , ‘ ..  . Chairman, USIB Security
[27]Low “Committee” _
[28]Mr: Robert Upehitren mo eo
[29]_RADM Donald P. Harvey, USN Mr. Merrill -T. Kelly
[30]Mr. John Brock set - Army
[31]Captain William | audsenberry . om
[32]DIA
[33]Captain L. Cc. Martinez - 4. Gelonel Jerry D. Alderson, Jr, 4
[34]Navy : ‘ _-' Air Force ;
[35]"suger mronscemte Z CONTAINED
[36]BEREDN 14 Oye
[37]- Dara (-
[39]v2. MIS 7.
[41]“et WLEC As «
[43]rans te ta on en rene [-
[45]. od
[47]4, In addition to the "category II" items, there are
[48]a number of additional subjects largely geographic in nature
[49]for which the DCI feels CIA should assume responsibility
[50]for preparing comprehensive papers. In view of the
[51]apparent adversary relationship between the Senate Select
[52]Committee Staff and the agencies under investigation, it may
[53]be that preparation of papers dealing comprehensively with
[55]- Bpecific subjects will deflect some of this cross- -agency
[56]probing and result ‘in a positive solution to problems before
[57]they arise.
[59]5. The Chairman reminded the group of the responsibility
[60]‘which exists to keep Mr. Cotter of the Post Office Department
[61]informed on matters resulting from the Congressional investiga-
[62]tions which will clearly impact on his agency's affairs. At
[63]present, the cross-agency character of.the interviews now
[64]under way indicate a possible communication ap in adequately:
[65]coordinating on postal matters.
[66]to: e
[67]| ‘ ‘6, > The Chairman explained the DCI's action taken in
[68]late May ‘to separate the responsibility for CIA's response
[69].  . tu the Congressional Gelect Committescs from those responsi~ »
[70]‘bilities of the IC Staff. \|Both Dr. Clarke and Mr: Elder \
[71]. emphasized the very close relationship which exists in ene? yy
[72]_ two efforts. Mr. Elder will represent CIA at all USIB Ad ua
[73]Hoe sessions henceforth. ]
[75]T. The Chairman questioned [Mr. Elder, the CIA _é Ry
[76]sentative} whether or not the Senate Select Committee had
[77]yet furnished the Agency witha list of subjects with which e
[78]they plan to deal in depth. tine, Elder reported they have \
[79]not yet done so, but it is apparent that three items are of
[81]‘priority interest at the moment: assassinations, the Phoenix
[82]program, and covert action; that.it appears clear the Committee
[83]is currently pursuing the question of authorities, approvals,
[84]and support from other agencies] ;
[86]a 8. The 27. May request addressed to the DCI covering .\ _
[88]weet Hat ertals under “the Sunisdiction “of a*rntmber Of “Community ” AR en Teh
[89]vot pagencies was provided. to.the members of the Ad Hoc Group. Wo,
[91]ts LDP 4: Clarke indicated ‘he was. seeking policy guidance. on. AY’ .
[92]selected items in the request which dealt with Community
[94]. _ product such as NIE etc./ He noted the 27 May request indicated
[96]“oe Identical: letters were being forwarded to-the-Secretary:of © ©: ‘8 sows
[98]' State and the Secretary of Defense. Copies have been sent -
[100]Pysedte, 60.821. USIB: “Ad-Hoc . members.» ‘the: .NSC vand--the. White. HOUBSG a, Mer gine ames tee eat
[102]wae . ” we, Does
[104]RE, _ _UAAMPINCMTILAL
[106]wee Bee nen ate enerene eee stant ee 5
[110]9. Copies of a memorandum which set forth the action
[112]items resulting from the Policy Steering Group session of
[113]last week were provided.to the Ad Hoe: members for their
[114]information.
[118]10. Mr. Elder reported that’ the House Committee has
[119]indicated to CIA its intent to concentrate on specific
[120]issues, but as of now are not adequately organized to be
[121]specific in their requests. The one extant request forwarded
[122]to the CIA was posing some problems because of the lack of
[123]cleared personnel, approved storage facilities, and determina-~
[124]-tions on the ultimate disposition of records.-The Chairman
[125]. noted that concurrent with this meeting, a meeting of Community
[126]. legal representatives was taking place with the purpose of
[127]commenting on the House Select Committee's proposed security
[128]‘regulations which have not yet been adopted.
[131]11. Coza reported its-success with the provision of a >
[132]reading room for SSC Staff at CIA headquarters |] State «
[133]reported there were no comparable facilities anticipated
[134]there. Defense has provided badges to Staff members and
[135]reading facilities are available. The same accessability of
[136]materials is true at NSA and FBI. e
[137]. 12. The last subject on the agenda was the . implementa-
[138]- tion of the Community Central Index. In the material provided
[139]' to the group was a letter reaffirming the purposes of the
[140]’ Central Index and a list of 40 key words to be used in :
[141]identifying material furnished the Index. A printout of the
[142]“Index content was provided to the group as a review document’
[143]only. The final format of such periodic reports has’not yet
[144]' been. refined. Group members are encouraged to comment if
[145]they detect any problems with items in the printout. Forms
[146]. for inputting information to the Central Index were also
[147]\ provided to the Group. This is a service of common concern
[148]\. which will assure the uniformity of information received and .
[149]‘should serve to lighten the workload of the individual
[150]\agencies. The telephone number of Mrs. Young of the Central
[151]_\Index was provided for agencies' convenience in accessing .
[152],..,0he.Index information, |... . . .
[154]oo de ta ce Harriett 5 MowLtt
[156]Executive Secretary
[158]‘Attachment: as stated
[161]or
[163]r
[165]" WASHINGTON, D. C, 20505
[167]& |
[169]Intelligence Community st
[171]1.
[172]the Agencies concerned:
[174]White House
[176]of, Assassinations
[177]; Drug Abuse . CIA. ;
[178]Political Abuses
[179](1964) . FBI
[180]’ Domestic ; Justice
[181]Surveillance or
[182]“- ". Blectronic " Justice
[183]. ’ Surveillance and
[184]7 Warrantless Wiretap
[185]a “Use of Notional
[186]. Organizations FBI |
[187]_. Use of Proprietary
[188]Organizations CIA
[189]Mail Cover and te,
[190]‘ Intercept Justice
[191]"Watch List ‘DoD
[192]Army Surveillance ; “DoD 2
[194]t
[196]Basis es
[198]“THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
[200]“DCI/IC~75-0116
[201]-. 6 June 1975 ,
[203]The following 1 list includes subjects to be. covered by
[204]“Mr. Wilderotter
[205]“Not yet de signated
[206]_ John Thomas
[208]324-4609
[210]. IDS 187-4555
[212]_ 324-4609
[214]“Phil White
[215]__ IDS 187-4674
[217][Beso Buffh
[219]_ | #7 Juri 131 is
[221]IDS 145-7094
[223]John Martin
[225]George Calhoun
[226]IDS 187-4401
[228]John Thomas
[230]Not yet designated
[232]i Snare
[233]88-7222
[235]De! We
[236]6 95 = ~443 6.
[238]Nor
[242]bosice a
[245]aN
[247]oe ye
[248]atte .
[250]dee
[253]Ts)
[255].
[256]e
[264]The individuals named on this list are those designated by the
[266]Agencies as having prime responsibility for preparing the paper.
[268]The papers should be delivered in two copies directly to the
[269]Associate Counsel to the President, Mr. James Wilderotter,
[270]Room 182, Old Executive Office Building, by the Agencies.
[272]In the course of the next week, a meeting will be called for
[274]Mr. Wilderotter to meet with the individuals designated on this
[275]list. Each Agency will also be responsible for naming a person
[277]_ to work with each Task Force leader where it is appropriate to
[279]the subject matter. In the interim, Task Force leaders should
[280]deal directly with the following people with respect to individual
[282]‘Agency responsibilities;
[284][Pov Intélligence Community John Clarke
[285]~ +» CIA Se '. \B. -Henry Knoche
[286]- . a __ IDS 143-4086. _
[288]Defense : a Tom Latimer
[289], . IDS 11-54221
[291]“State .- . .fvitliam Hyland
[292]a . ’ IDS 101-20342
[293]Treasury 7° William Morell |
[294], . ot IDS 184-2536
[295]Justice ao 7 {William O'Connor _
[296]a : IDS 187-5211
[297]‘FBI - ot , - ; , 2 owiltiam Cregar
[298]. - IDS 175- 4636
[300]. 2 Cone c CIA hag been. coordinating internally the DEI's
[303]we
[304]IDS 143-5477 eo
[306]letter to the Chairman of the House Select Committee on Intelligence
[308]and this letter should be available for Community review and
[310]consideration soon.| Distribution of this letter will be made sometime
[311]prior to a meeting of the General Counsels chaired by Mr. Wilderotter
[313]to go over details of the letter and coordinate on the final language.
[315]_ This arrangement is consistent with, agneementa reached-in.our
[317]meeting on 3 June 1975.
[319]John M. Clarke
[320]ec Associate Deputy to the DCI
[321]for the Intelligence Community
[324]1 - 7 ° e
[325]. US -1- . (itr. W. O, Cregar| Inspection
[326]oD jibreeas. ee 1 - Mr. H. W. Dare NY Intell.
[327]1
[329]OPTIONAL FORM NS. 10 5010-106 wy a - .
[331]MAY 1982 EOIDON 6
[333]GSA GEN, REG! NO, 27 .
[335]UNITED STATES Mevoseve “oem. AD Alm
[337]Dep. AD Adm. —
[339]: A | Dep. AD Inv, —
[340]] } i 7 y } 1 -—Mn,—3—B,Adams.. Asst. Dir.:
[342]emoran du 0 Meee aE” Con a
[344]wale G-oMer Hotes} Ex. Alfoire
[346]Mr. W. R, Wannall! DATE: 6/6/75 Files & Com. —
[348]Gen, tnv.
[349]Ident,
[351]Laboratory —__
[353]— tol Mr ‘ L, F ° Schwartz Legal Coun. _
[354]~ Plon. & Eval,
[355]SUBJECT: “[SENsTUDy 75 \ . Spee, tn.
[356]raining
[357]- eee emeretne —_—e : ; Telephones Rm. —.
[359]. Director Sec'y __
[360]This records the results of contact with Central
[361]Intelligence Agency (CIA) concerning release to Senate Select
[362]Committee (SSC) of two documents pertaining to Appendix C, |
[363]Paragraph 24 of the SSC request to the Department of 5/14/75,
[364]which requested "all memoranda and other materials reflecting
[365]conversations, contacts or ‘communications between the FBI and
[367]the CIA on the subject of the establishment or creation of
[368]‘notional’ Marxist-Leninist organizations withinthe United States,*®
[370]No information has been developed indicating this Bureau
[371]‘conferred with CIA regarding the establishment or creation of a
[372]Bureau-sponsored "notional" Marxist~Leninist organization.
[373]Although the FBI did, in fact, direct several such organizations,
[374]no information has been developed indicating the FBI consulted
[375]‘with CIA regarding their establishment or creation,
[377]In one instance, CIA advised in 2/70 it had establ
[378]a notional organization with post office box addresses in Bos#on
[379]Massachusetts and Philadelphia} Pennsivania. This notion
[380]organization, to be known as the Union for the Revolution, hat
[381]the objective of developing penetrations and/or sources in
[382]revolutionary Arab groups in the Middle East, It was CIA's
[383]intention to circulate propaganda from the post office boxes in
[384]anticipation of interesting Arab groups. Thereafter, it was
[385]CIA's plan to use its personnel under "suitable” cover to
[386]contact the Arab groups. (See memorandum dated 2/13/70, )artioned
[388]"Union for the Revolution," fe lg Sony ARIBeIS
[389]OS 7: wk
[391]By letterhead memora dat Bld the FB
[392]indicated information had been r@ceived indicating the Union
[393]for. the Revolutic had been in contact with a domestic Marxist-
[394]Leninist orga Ei fal ion requeSting literature. This memorandum
[395]set forth an apilysis of a “Statement of the Union for the
[396]Revolution" indicdgting the document lacked credibility as a
[397]revolutionary” do ment. (LHM dated 3/23Z70, captioned "Union
[398]for the Revolution,” 100-456409- 4, copy attachédy
[400]62-116395 ou 5 JUN 111975
[401]LFS:mjg : , Tomcat UC KORE
[402](3) CONTINUED ~ OVER /,
[404]oe)
[406]8 4 JUN 4 1 1975:
[408]Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall
[409]Re: Senstudy 75
[410]62-116395
[412]C4)
[414]On 6/6/75, Mr. Walter Elder, CIA, advised that CIA
[415]had no objection to the LHM dated 3/23/70, being furnished to
[416]the SSC, With regard to the memorandum from Mr. Papich to
[417]Mr. Brennan dated 2/13/70, Mr. Elder requested that the name
[418]of the CIA representative who furnished the information in the
[419]memorandum be deleted from line one of the memorandum prior to
[420]its being furnished to the SSC, Provided this is done, CIA has
[421]no objection to this memorandum being furnished to the SSC.
[423]He suggested that when the name is deleted, it be replaced with
[424]the phrase "A CIA officer." ;
[426]SEY
[428]ACTION: |
[430]To record CIA's clearance of the above-described
[431]documents. Oo
[434]® _ - ®
[436]SECRET
[437]Appendix C, II, 24
[439]Please provide: all memoranda and other materials
[440]reflecting conversations, contacts, or communications between the
[441]FBI and the CIA on the subject of the éstablishment or creation of
[442]"notional" Marxist-Leninist organizations within the United States.
[444]No information has been developed indicating this Bureau
[445]conferred with CIA regarding the establishment or creation of a Bureau-
[446]sponsored "notional" Marxist-Leninist organization. Although the FBI
[447]did, in fact, direct several such organizations, no information has been
[448]developed indicating the FBI consulted with CIA regarding their
[449]establishment or creation.
[453]In one instance, CIA advised in 2/70 it had established
[454]a notional organization with post office box addresses in Boston,
[455]Massachusetts, and Philadelphia, Pexsylvania. This notional organization,
[456]to be known as the Union for the Revolution, had the objective of developing
[457]penetrations and/or sources in revolutionary Arab groups in the Middle
[458]East.-. It was CIA's intention to circulate propaganda from the post office
[459]boxes in anticipation of interesting Arab groups. Thereafter, it was
[460]CIA's plan to use its personnel under "suitable" cover to contact the
[461]Arab groups. (See memorandum dated 2/13/70 captioned "Union for the
[462]Revolution, " 100-456409-2, copy attached. Py
[464]t
[466]By letterhead memorandum dated 3/23/70, the FBI
[467]indicated information had been received indicating the Union for the
[468]Revolution had been in contact with a domestic Marxist-Leninist organization
[469]requesting literature. This memorandum set forth an analysis of a
[471]-
[473]"Statement of the Union for the Revolution" indicating the document lacked
[475]credibility as a revolutionary document. (LHM dated 3/23/70 captioned
[477]_ "Union for the Revolution, " 100-456409- “4, copy attached. )
[479]CIA, it is recommended before any information be disseminated outside
[480]the FBI relating to this organization, clearance be obtained through cIA]
[482][as the Union for the Revolution was. strictly a creation of “PS
[484]Prepared by SA David
[485]Ryan, IS-3, 5/28/75
[487]fee
[488]7
[490]SECRET ar
[492]Classified by 437
[493]Exempt from GDS, Category 2&3
[495]Date of Declassification Indefinite pf
[496]ENULUSUBE bQ-Wi QM b B75 A |
[498]Memorandum to Mr. Adams
[499]Re: Senate Select Committee 2
[501]reason and for the reason that the Director desired to be cooperative with
[502]the Committee, we would request a meeting with Senator Church and
[503]Senator Tower to arrive at an understanding as to proc aes I told ©
[504]Mr. O'Connor that I would consider such a letter annivne d discuss
[505]the matter with the Deputy Attorney General and with James Wilderotter
[506]at the White House.
[508]At approximately 9:05 a.m. on May 28, 1975, Mr. O'Connor ©
[509]called me and said that he had discussed the matter with Mr. Wilderotter
[510]and the Deputy Attorney General. He said that both had agreed that it was
[511]‘inopportune at this time to seek special guidelines for interviews of FBI
[512]personnel and former personnel with the Committee. He said that a meeting
[513]has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 27, 1975, at noon in a final
[514]effort to resolve an understanding with Committee representatives. He S)
[515]said at the present time it is proposed that the meeting be attended by ¥
[516]Wilderotter and Roderick Hills, representing the White House; Hoffman, ge
[517]representing the Defense Department; | Warner, representing CIA} and A
[518]O'Connor representing the Justice Department. Committee representatives
[519]would be Schwarz, ‘Chief Counsel, and John Elliff. He said that at this
[520]time it was his thought. that the Deputy Attorney General and I should not
[521]attend the meeting. He gave as his reasoning the thought that "should
[522]something go wrong" the Deputy Attorney General could disassociate himself
[523]from any agreement arrived at, and that I would similarly be in a position
[524]of saying that we have not been a party to the agreement.
[526]I reminded Mr. O'Connor that meetings have been held frequently
[527]in the past and that tentative understandings made at such meetings have dis-
[528]appeared shortly after the meeting was concluded. I told him that was
[529]significant to us because we now understand that two more former
[530]employees of the FBI have been contacted and may be interviewed in the
[531]near future. I told him that former SA Sam Papich and former Agent Nichols
[532]have been contacted. I told him that the extent to which we should release
[533]these two former employees from their obligation of secrecy could not be
[534]intelligently evaluated unless we:: knew the subject matter of the interviews
[535]and that we plan to contact the Committee to inquire as to the subject
[536]matter. I pointed out to him that such pending interviews make it imperative
[537]for the FBI to consider action in addition to meetings that may be planned
[538]-to discuss guidelines.
[540]-4 - CONTINUED OVER
[543]CPTIONAL FORM NG. 15 | - * SO10-106 .
[544]MAY 1962 EDITION )
[546]This memorandum sets forth res ults of Liaison Vr.
[547]contact with Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) concerning *
[548]Halperin's request to be provided with a copy of a 1948
[549]memorandum of understanding between the FBI and the CIA,
[551]Halperin has made this request of both CIA and the Bureau. / --
[553]“i
[555]UNITED STATES Quent é Assoc. Dar,
[556], 1 ~ My SAdams ; Saati
[557]M emorandum 1- Mr. Jenkins. hast Dine
[558]1 - Mr. McDermott enn. ————
[559]1 - Mr. Mintz seo OY St.
[560]TO : Mr. vin, wonky. DATE: = 5/7/75 Aieieigoe
[561]antes AT MDOT a RSE eg g - Mr. Wannall Goh. inv
[562]. oo - Mr. J.C. ict harem
[563]FROM. : H.C, rieninttin Ss - Mr. Cregar\t  tntoll. |
[564]- Mr. FlemiSter Laboratory
[565]| - Mr. Schwartz Specs tne
[566]| sumect: Morton HALPER ae tlady | Trlning-
[567]FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT (FOIA) REQUEST Then na
[568]. : : (Crp 9€°Y pene
[570]On 4/30/75 Mr. James Garrison, CIA, advised that
[571]after considerable research in CIA files, the following
[572]documents Ccopies attached) were located which pertain
[574]to Halperin's request. Copies have also been located in
[577]ee Ck, 4)
[579]~(1) Memorandum for the Record dated 9/22/48
[580]entitled "Cooperation and Liaison Between Federal
[581]Bureau of Investigation and Office of Policy
[582]Coordination, CIA," which was prepared by CIA
[583]and originally classified Top Secret. This:
[584]document has recently been downgraded by CIA to.
[586]a classification of Secret. 7:
[588](2) Letter dated 9/22/48 from Frank G.
[590]. Visner, Assistant Director for Policy Coordination,
[591]CIA, to Mr. D. Milton Ladd, Assistant to the
[593]Director, FBI, which forwarded as an enclositmes
[595]the 9/22/48 memorandun described above. This ,an
[596]item was also omngraded’ bf ified p Sect oe SO
[597]| but has been downgraded bby Bh fs GS Gs UES POIs
[598]| ; (3) Letter dated 10/2/48 from NOERRCONISTS: “rena:
[599]to Wisner which acknowledges that the $n q ee .
[600]set forth in the memorandum of 0/20/4604 is sa
[601]factory to the Bureau. This item Wesebot _¢ 1 Aigo pines
[602]fied in accordance with current classification te
[603]standards but bears the marking "Personal and - Khe
[604]" Confidential." ;
[605]Enclosures - 3 j —— CONTINUED ~ OVER er
[606]LFS :tdp (20) i i \e-s 4
[607]{ & D ra Ne raped foxa\ -
[608]i } Age fe a ei}
[610]Eee an
[611]DIT A NEO AS
[612]7 . Va an GAT ~}f 6 Lene nw Foxman 7
[613]gasut © | ONE fo By
[616]22 September 1948
[618]_ MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD:
[620]'. , SUBJECT: Cooperation and Liaison Between Federal Bureau of
[621]Investigation and Office of Policy Coordination, CIA
[623]eye a.
[625]; le This memorandum records an understanding which has been,
[626]| arrived at in conversations between Mr. D. Milton Ladd, Assistant
[627]: > to the Diroctor, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Mr. Frank G.
[628]Wisner, Assistant Director, and Chief of the Office of Policy
[629]«4 Coordination, of CIA. The conversations in question were duly
[630]authorized by the Associate Director of the Federal Bureau of
[631]Investigation and by the Director and Deputy Director of CIA and
[632]were arranged by the Executive Secretary of the National Security -
[633]Council. on behalf of the White House. The purpose of the under~
[634]_ standing is to provide a basis for cooperation end liaison between
[635]_ + the PBI and the Office of Policy Coordination, CIA, and the following
[636]ee points. summarize the essential elements of the understanding:
[638]“F
[640]: “ae In view of the distinctive character of the activi-
[641]:' ties of the Office of Policy Coordination, it is considered
[642]‘..,. advisable that separate and direct liaison be established
[644]:. between thet office and the FBI. For this purpose the FBI
[645]' will provide a special liaison officer who will be nominated
[646]-. by the FBI within the near future. (This arrangement has
[647]"3; been specifically approved ‘by the Deputy Director, GIA, in
[648]the, absence of the Director, )
[650],
[651]ay
[653]ae be ae is understood that-in the discharge of the duties
[655]and obligations laid upon the Office of Policy Coorination by
[657]the National Security Council, it is necessary for this
[659]_ Office to have dealings with individuals and groups of foreign
[661]. nationalities, within and without the United States and to
[663]sponsor the movement from time to time of such individuals
[665]’. and representatives of such groups hetween the United States |
[666]and foreign countries. The Office of Policy Coordination
[668]' resognizes the primary responsibility of the FBI in the field
[670]of United States domestic security, and the FBI acknowledges |
[672]on |
[674]en
[676]3
[678]oo att
[682],
[683]a
[686], that it is essential for the Office of Policy Coordination Sete
[687].to have direct dealings with the individuals and. “EXOUPS: aforen ot are
[688]montionrsd. he c3| os
[690]: aI i
[691]eo In order that the interests of both parties to this” pra te
[692]: understanding shall be served, it is understood that the a Pid
[694]- Office of Pelicy Coordination keep ths FBI generally ‘informed &:| Cin
[696]concerning the extent ) character of ite dealings with | = %
[698]t
[700]my
[701]z
[704]Das
[706]t F , | | CLOSHR . :
[707]Ee SECRET per “s ard” bed cal 1g 3 ore GC — [
[708]\Gem> | bt es SECRET COPY LOL ABRRES
[710]Ng
[712]Me et Senter Lee ectie accent ween
[714]si sae] o4
[716]22 Soptember 1948
[718]Hr. De Milton Ladd _ Se,
[719]_Assistant to the Director ; 4, .- oo
[720]Federal Bureau of Investigation Looe
[721]Washington 25, De Ce . vee
[723]Par
[725]Dear Mr. Tadd: ee i.
[727]a " Gonfirriing our telephone conversation of today, I am enclosing
[728]‘2a draft of a proposed memorandum which I have prepared for the
[729]. purpose of recording the understanding which has been arrived eat
[730]* between us in regard to the cooperation and liaison betveen my
[731]‘office end the Bureau. I have endeavored in this draft to set out
[732]the essential features of our conversation of yesterday afternoon
[733]_ and I should appreciate your indicating to me any modifications
[734]or changes which you may deem necessary or advisable to reFlect
[735]‘your recollection and understanding of our conversation. Upon
[736]by receipt of your suggested changes, if any, and following any
[737]FJurcher discussion between usa which may be indicated as desirable,
[738]I shall prepare this momorandum in final form and furnish to you
[739]“the original end a copy thereof, with the request. that you. initial
[740]and return to mo the COPY » oe .
[742]In. accordance with the terms of our understanding, I should |.
[743]: Like to submit to you herewith the names of certain of the individuals
[744]-end groups with whom it is proposed that my office will havo dealings
[745]- in connection with our authorized activities. From time to time in _
[746]ithe future I shall furnish you ¥ with additional names, The following
[747]sere the names: | Be ne 7:
[749]te
[750]ae soso . : . 4
[753]Es Individuals:
[755]George Mo Dimitrov, Exiled Sc oretary General of
[756]wet a Bulgarian Agrarian Party
[758]n
[760]Stefan Osusky, prominent ‘Czech Refugee leader . |
[764]Ferenc Nagy; head cf Hungarian Small Holders Party rigs
[766]_ Dre Viadko Macek, representative of Croatian | : so ES}
[767]Peasant Party NAG -, S|¥
[769]few : Bt
[771](Stanislas Nikelajosyk, former Polish Vice Premier a fate
[773]Andre Crovzienu, rvormer Rumanian Cabinet Minister’ - ; , 7 BPE
[775]- oe Ea] P|
[777]; dag om BLES
[779]= oe : Lye, — // 37s EG.
[781]ssDowngraded to SECPET per = \ 4
[782]Paul J. pis pean 3 CEPrpey
[787]foreign individuals and groups within the United States.
[789]wet More specifically the Office ef Policy Coordination will,
[790]in,.so far as possible, inform the FBI sufficiently in
[792]“ advance of its proposed dealings with such individuals '
[793]and groups to enable the FBI to advise the Office of
[794]Policy Coordination of any security risks which may be
[795]“3involved in dealing with such individuals and groups
[796]‘and ‘in order to provide the FBI with adequate opportunity
[798]: to indicate individuals which it is employing for its own .
[800].purposes in connection with tha penetration of foreign ne!
[802]_Broupse -
[804]—,
[808]nat os de . There shall be an exchange of information between
[809]the FBI and the Office of Policy Coordination concerning
[810]the significance, activities, and reliability of such
[811]‘individuals and groups of foreign nationalities within the
[812]_ United States as may be of interest to the Office of Policy
[813]' - Coordination.
[815]‘Fe G. We
[818]| é EYES ALONE Lg
[819]/ . THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELUIGENCE =” ALU |
[821]WASHINGTON, D. C. 20505
[822]30 May 1975
[824]Intelligence Community Staff CO __DCI/1C-75-0597
[826]Sa Huy ~ 73 °
[828]MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Thomas~K.—Latimer, Department of Defense
[829]Mr. William G. Hyland, Department of State
[831]Mr. E. H. Knoche, Central Intelligence Agency
[833]Mr. William 0. Cregar, - Federad Bureau of
[834]Investigation
[836]Mr. William N. Morell, Ir., Department of Treasury
[838]Mr. James G. Poor, Energy Research & Development
[839]Administration
[841]Mr. William Nichols, Office of Management one
[843]Budget
[844]Mr. John B. Hotis, Department of Justice RL
[846]SUBJECT. : Future Legislation Relative.to U.S. Intelligencey>~ \
[849]Following up on the discussion at yesterday's meeting
[850]of the Policy Steering Group, addressees are encouraged to provide
[851]to the White House specific suggestions for administrative or
[852]legislative action relative to U.S. intelligence programs. Such
[853]proposals should be realistic and doable in the near term. Please
[854]provide two copies of all suggestions to James Wilderotter, Room |
[855]182, Old Executive Office Building by 10 June 1975.
[856], 0
[857]sifcomunorcomoes Be Bc O39 LEG
[858]CATE Cao > a> eaters a
[860]moe D. Mowitt
[861]Executive Secretary
[862]USIB Ad Hoc Coordinatingeéronp ===
[864]| g7 JUN 411975
[866]fer
[868]EYES ALONE
[870]Ga-Me sam pf |
[872]8.4 JUN4 1975
[874]aan TT TT oo——e—e ienes a i ire . rs aT ~ ~ = =