family_jewels_pt3_ocr by Infowar Books

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Included in this folder are miscellaneous items, including the following: Chuck Briggs' submission, including support of the Committee on narcotics Review of Minutes of Morning Meetings

Agency funding of heroin

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~ CONFr '-\'TIAL

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ROUTING f

SUBJECT: (Oplionoll

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e of Disguise Materials and Alias Documentation Within the U.S.

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FROM:

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,1 S JUN 1973

MEMJRANDUM FOR:

Inspector General

SUBJECT

Use of Disguise Materials and Alias Documentation Within the u.s. Memo dtd 30 May 73 to IJfR fm ~ubj : Issuance of Disguise Materials for Probable Use Within U.s. ' or It's Territories

REFERENCE

, 1. The Associate that we give you a detailed of Ttain:i.n,g has made within alias docUmentation we have 2.

Disguise

Deputy Director for Operations has asked report of the actual use that the Office the u.s. of all disguise materials and obtained for our staff members and students.

~~terials

,OTR has obtained from ars disguise materials - including glasses, wigs, mustaches , and special shoes to increase height - for . 12 staff instructors at the Domestic Training Station. The purpose of these materials is to increase the difficulty that students in the Basic, Operations Course and Advanced Operations Course will have in recognizing instructors during problems and exercises conducted lnear urs. Exercises include surveillance, countersurveH ance; Drusn passes, and dead drop problems in which instructors monitor student activity. These exercises are run under carefully controlled conditions only in areas where adequate liaison exists with local authorities to avoid any flap should difficulty arise during an exercise.

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The sole use of disguise materials by .these instructors has been or will be in support of the training exercise noted above. At no time have the materials been used for other purposes. 3.

Alias Documents

u.s. alias documents ,consisting primarily of busmess and social cards, but also including drivers' licenses and social securi cards, have been used for more than a year by students

e cone US1.on 0 e course, tea aas cumen s are co ecte rom the students and returned to ars. Again, these documents are used only Under carefully controlled ,conditions in an ' environment It:rhere adequate liaison With local authorities exists to contain any flap; and the docenents-areused only for the purposes stated,

4. A thorough canvass of all elements of OTR discloses no other instance in recent years in which we have used disguise materials 'or alias documentation within the U.S. or obtained such materials for that purpose.

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MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT:

John Dean Allegations to Newsweek Magazine

1. Mr. William Jorden, the Latin American referent on Dr. Kissinger's Staff, called today in reference to State cable' No. 1'12189, dated 11 June (attached). He said that he had specific reference to paragraph 2 of that cable and would like to have "everything and anything we know" on that subject in the Agen cy. 2. The undersigned indicated to Mr. Jorden that he had checked 'out the allegatiqn that some low level White House officials had considered assassinating Torrijos when the story first appeared in Newsweek an~ despite checking outside WH Division also, could find flo 'one in the Agency who could recollect or find anything relating to such a plan on the part of any poz-Hon of U. S. officialdom. I told him that I felt sure that nothing of this nature had ceme to WH Division's attention because f~r the period in question I had been Deputy Chief of WH Division and had heard nothing about any such plan. Mr. Jorden asked if the Agency knew anything about Howard Hunt having had a team in Mexico. "before the missfon was aborted"路 and I indicated that as far as I knew, the Agency had no information on Hunt being in Mexico on such a mission. I also indicated, however, they could have been and the Agency might well not know it simply because he could have used an alias and he is an American citizen, which is outside the Agency's province and really the FB.I's business. I suggested that it might be best if he checked the FBI on that particular angle. Subsequently I checked with Mr. William V. Broe, the IG, and Mr. John Horton, recently returned

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and .both indicated that they had not run across any information concerning this latter al.lagatton of Hunt and.a team in Mexico on a mission related to Panama. 3. It was apparent that Mr. Jorden was under some pz-e s sur e to refute these allegations and was casting about in all directions to make as certain of his ground as he possibly could before he. tried to do so;

Deputy C ie ern Hemisphere Division

Attachment: As Stated Above

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No evidence has turned up I diat members of the team that broke into the Watergate were involved in the entries, 'although hints that s?~e of . .., ",-to to I them may have participated ~ . • '. . ./ have come. from the' authorities ~. In Florida.. : , ~ By MICHAEL. C. JENSEN . First reports about a break'One unsolved puzzte that!' The next break-in was saidli" at the',Chilean ~n1ba~sy .be. Watergate mvosugators are! to have taken "lace' six da 'S gan to Circulate In Miami a !tttd)~ing is the jdenti~y of in-! later at .the E:/st 38th Strc~e~l'veek.?r so after W~er?;ate ·truders who ...!>rokl' mto the; apartment in :\Ianhaltan of Ja.1 break-in of June I? 19!2. and . . off.ices ~nd res!dences. of; vier Urrutia•. resident of thet there \~'as sp('cula.tlOn tnat the Chilean diplomats In Wash!ng.! Chilean De\'elgpment Corpora.' t:\'o mlf.hl have oeen related. s- " ,• ••,J!>" and New \,prk at least lOur:_t-icm and a close ..economic ad.ll,h~} link nevcr. ~as. been .times from April, J971 to May, viser to Chile's' president, Dr.l proved. and. son~e tn\ esugators .. .. 1972. ., . Salvador Allende Gossens. . doupt that It..ex!sts. • ' . One .explanatlon. offere.~ for Four. break-Ins aaalnst 'Chileans took place in the 14 months Pistol Stolen the Chilean break:m was t~~tl Immediatelv preceding the Mr. Urrutia told the police if cU~Y Cuban-Americans p.arttc\-i break-in at the Democrats' 1hM a .:?5-caliber Bernardelli pared, as was the c~se in .the' Watergate headquarters last pistol had been stolen. How- :Wat'~r~ate,. they might have June. Thev also occurred at a ever, a fur. coat in a closet been 10oklO~ ~or, aocume!lls time when the Chilean Govern- was reportedly untouched, Gov-. that would ~n~lcale. coltuslOnl ment was 'negotiating with the ernment papers were said to' between the Chilean and castro/ International Telephone and have been disturbed. and chew- governments. . Telegraph' Corporation over] illg gum was edged into the' Shortlyafter the spec~ compensation for Chile's take-l apartment's Iock, a. familiar Ilion began in :'-·liami. Chilean] o\;er of the hu~e .conglomerate's practice of .pl'ofes.sional .intrud-' oificia!s acknowledged the telephone subsidiary, CI'S that. gives tnem time to break-In and reported it 'to the! . Ileca\15e or far more scn~a· e5c.~lre ,If they arc surprised 'city·, pol!ce, who started an in-l ; tional disclosures, Watergate m· dut mg the course of an entry. vestigauon that has been :1. vestlgators have not actively The third reported break-in conclusive. . pursued the Chilean case ·in took place on Feb. 10; 1972, Earlier this month, a Cuban: recent weeks. beyond asking a investigators said. at the New/ nam('d Felipe de Dieao was' luestion or two. about the, York residence on East 46th Interrogated' by State Attorney .ireak-ins rl!lrin~ interro;~ationsl Street of Victor Rioseco, for- Richard E. Gerstein in 'Florida ,..- ...: of theWatergate burglars. mcrly a Chilean official atthe regarding participation . in -the \ . However, Senate investigat- United Nations. A radio and break-in at the offices of D:-: '." ers have informed both the! television set were ,reportedlYf Daniel El!sberg'S psychiatrist Senate Watl'r;late committee] taken and papers' disturbed. in Los Angeles.' . . ' and the Watergate prosecutors] Tile fourth and most pub. He and his allorn,,\' indicat;: In' Washington "bout the dctailsl Hclzed break-in took place over ied that, if' granted Imrnunltv [. r, of ,the four break-ins At the 'the weekend of :Vlay 13. '1972, Mr. de Diego might Shed l1e:;;' ! . offices and residences of t:he at lim Chilean' Embassy in ligh], on other surreptitious opChileans. Washington, Files of the Am- eratlons in Washin;:lon. Inves3 Occurred In New Yorkbassador and his Jirst secre- tlgators in Miami hiler indicat. tary, Fermm?o Bachelet, were ed that these operatlons might Fl!rth.C'rlllore, a member of t~e reportedly rifled and two -ra- !.:Jclude the Chilean break-in 'specl3:1 tntelHgcnce Unit of- .tne dios taken. . or' break.ins•. New Y?l:k Police Department Chilean officials have been i '. was scud to have, con,c1l1de~ ordered by their Government;' " that the, three break-ms loat OC-I not to discuss the maUer, bud curr~d tn :'I1an!13ttan w,ere n?/ snurces close to the case said' routme burg lanes. And. mve:;lI- that the former Chilean Am-l ~ators in \Vash.ington s,aid that. l>ilssador, Orlando l.eteHer, had I t:le .four brf.'ak·ms had lOl/OWed confirmed that the Washington! slOlIlar pattern.>. inlrliders ap'llarently wer~ seek-! The~' were arparenliy done ing sensitive Govern'ment noeu-, b~' rroff:'ssionals. \\ill! a' irwi ments. ". Hems tak!.'n to make tll(! .bre~k.i .spl,culatiClll b" III\'e~tinators .. Ins appear to he burglarlcs. 10·1 ~." \,estigators said. Olht'r ,'aillablej . Capitol Hill investi;;:ators itcnlS w('t'e left 'behind, how. have spccul<Jted that the in· e\'er, and sl"nsitivf.' papers were I trudrrs might haye been seek· f~ dislurbed. .possibly in tile ,: ing p.l'idcnce. of links b~tween, course of being photu<,raphed Cuba and Chlle. or lookmg for ]nvestigatQrs '1eronstruct pnHt!cally sensitive documer,ts break-ins a.:; fc,ilows: mlallng to the take-over. by Then, first known b.:eak-in oe- Chile of J.T.T. properties• . curred' on the afternoon of . pri! 5, 1971 3t th<: :'Ilanhaltan asidence on Lcxin~ton Ave· nul' of Humberto Diaz·Casa. ('. . nuevll. Chile's J\mbassador to . th,e Uniled Nations... The Am· bassador reportedly tolc! the police that the intruders hildl stolen such iems liS a hair·drver and a nair of hOlliS ami tli~IIIl·.1

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e recent revelations about the activities uati<?n Committee a,Z:~,c,getting clos;e):o,our program. vr« are' '~'~,9;a~~~,:.,~~,::;t~~::highdegree of resentment'\~o/~~Brie:t:.:a,mong"~any Ag~~cY:'~mpl~yees at their belng expected',~o:pa.·i-ticipate init... ~ ,

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8 JUN 1973· '.'

MEMORANDUM FOR:

Deputy. Df.rec'tor for Managemen t anc1Services.

FROM

·Di,recto·r. of Security.

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'DD!M&S ·R.eq~irements:"·;i~: lVa:tergat.ej,..l.ncid~nt '

SUBJECT :

This memor-andum is for in"f'o'rm'a't'i'on only

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2.' In 1971, t.he' .NeW' YO'~k Tim·es. featured an. article under, the by-line otl1illiam Beecher whdch . contained an' expos i t.Lon iof 'the then current status of·" the" Strategic Arms Limi t at-i on. Talks '(SALT).' It· was .: ': ", evident ',from rhd s: de.l.dneat Iori of these' talks that ',.,,: ':.'. "i-,"' '.' William Beecher had obtained. the information·froni:hJ.ghiy": classif~ed u.s. Government documents or from a person or' persons' havfng had access' t.o.vsuch documents 0

•

. 3!"' In this regard, Mr, Egil E. Krogh"Jr o f the. White' House ,.tele.ph6~ically contacted the Director .of Se'ctirity::of:this' Agency. and. requested that this :Agency provide a polygraph examiner to' conduct polygraph' t.es ts on 'four Depar-tment; of State. employees. In conjunction. with 'Mr~' .Go: ~Iarvin Gen t i Le',; Deputy Assistant Secretary. for Security,'. Department' of' Stat e, this Office 'arranged for' a polygraph examiner to" conduct these. examinations, . but :with no CIA.' involvement to be acknowle dged ..... In ' .. othe'r words, .thds Office loaned the polygraph: examiner" to: the,:'Department of St.at.e. and the 'polygraph. examinations werec~>nducte,d 'for -,Mr. Go Marvin Gentile. . .

'4;. This. Of;fice Ln 1970,-. requested app rovaI 't o have disguis'e ki·ts", issued to approximately fourteen people. The"di~guise kits, were never 'issued for operatdonaf

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. 'purposes' ,': .but. :.they were. '~ssued. for, pract.i.ce 'sl1rve:hiahc~ '.", to'. train local ficHd office' ersomiel' . in' th'eir·,Use',· L"...,~~~----.,,--=---..;;---------~--=----, Of tihe.se our teen isgul.se its,' .four were returned to the Office' :of Technical· servd ces.

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. . S.~ . In regard to' otheracti.vitiestrrat ·.this Office' has conducted' domestica11y,'the following two' projects: . are· sUbmitte.d: ' .' " , -. ,. . : A. ' P'ro'je'ct; WESTPOINTER: In September 196.9, February 19'(0., May 1970." and october 1~71, a·,·· proj'ect,: si~i1ar to- Proj ect BRPOI1.1J'ER,.·, was . conduct ed ·bY,the Office of' Secur Lty.," Ea.'st·Asia· ..'. Division ~ 'and' the Office of Te.chnical: Se rvd.ces in -" , the San Prancds co, California, area. The tiarge't :' .. wa's','inail to, the. United States froaMainJ,and China.

. :: 6; ", Tan Office of Secur i ty emp Loyee ; who will re t rr e e±fec-cive ,29 'J~e'1973, had a .:-

chance .mee t Lng with Mr. James W. McCord, Jr •. on Z4, M~y ,'-' - 1973:near the Senate Office Bui1ding~ ,A~cording to: Mr • t he :ubstance of the. chance mee.ti~g.' ~~s 'an exchange of 'pI~a antra.es , ,

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SD3

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and other student activist groups

, ',0;1 :p.roduced in December- 1967 at Halt RostOt-l'i. zeques't -a study of the SDS and its i'oreign: ties. .

30-page·t~r'pescript

I~ the StU'!l!:er or.~ 1968 eCl produced-o-agaf,n at. RostOi{f s request-a pape~ on,Restless Youth. ~~e first, and most sensitive section, ':las a ~'J!li1C1s'.)!lhical tree. t;nen-t of studen-t unre su, its trotivaticn) ~"':-"'~ ·~}1istor~{. :;~l overt lite:-ca. ture and . . . anu'~tac·tics.· :.#It· dre~'i l"1ea~:il"!r " ' . . FBI· reporting on SDS and affiliated groups. Toe second section comprised 19 chapters on foretgn student dissidence.

,.;~.

Fages 11 Z: 12

Black radicalism

ocr began i'ol10·rTing Caribbean black radicalism i::J. earnest in .1968. T';/O papers' were produced on the subject; -one in August 1969 ana the other ~n June 1970. ocr was

asked in. .rune 1970 to write a memo t~ th special' to linlts be-tween black radicalism in ,the CaribbeC!.n and advocates of black power in the US. 'l'he memo. 'tYas;produced,: in typescript and give~ to the DCI.

attez:lt~on

ocr in

pe~iodic type3cript meoc~ 'on. .Sto}~ly ·travels abroad during a p=riod when'he had dropped f'rom public view.

1968 wrote

C~rrnichaelfs

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.Frohioition 'against cor·ITNT vs. US

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ci:ti~ens

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co~ercia~·:te1ephon.e

\fe conduct an radio telephone

!targe'ted ci-tizens.

.: Testing 'in the US of' O?";)-d~veloped elec.t.ronic· colle.etion. ...s ;ystems occasionally result in the collec.tion domestic t.e1,e-::?hone ..' conversations. 'i'men the tests are cOr::Jplete"the inter:::epted . ' ..materialis destroyed. .

. .'. crs! lteChniCians c~ndu~ted t~s~s).n the. Miami 'area in .August i971 aI' D,f gear intended :for use against a Bovf.e t agent in .Boubh Vietnam. ~'lhile whol;Ly' Lnnocuous, the tests preceued the 'holding' of ·.the converrtd.ons there and could. be. construed as being somehow related to them. Ln Februar'J 1972 CIA asked an ofi'icial of AT&T :for copies of

.,tel~phone" call:·slips

relating· to US-Chit::a Calls. The· o'Oeraticn lasted foi' three or four months and then d:i:-ied up. CGC stated its belief' that the collection of' these slips did not.violate·tbe COIZlUnications Act since eavesdroppfng ws::noti.?-lvolved. Page 29

- ,.

Mail coverage

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FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHON!!: NO.

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U:!. pre',ious tdilions

CO~FIDE!'iTIAL

FOLD HERE TO RETUR'N TO SENDER

UNCLASSIFIED

00343 DAn;:

. .'5(23/73 ..

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ilH;l:lor;-,ndum r-eaponds to the Dircch>j;"'s req~~st fQia .....,{·-~,-t ,.,.F ...y ;,..., in -.,..---'''',d'';~';' "':',,1,·'1 ,·:·.,·-r ......_ ..,..1....... _""_ -; ,.-.l.r'·'''''r··,..,t _ .. CL __ J - -. - " J .. - ..... - ... ..T·· a_ ... :to 1".;!··9 _ ,,:::-ith }~r~ss.rs. Hurit , !.f;:Col'"d~ :r..;i·~(~YI Yourig , "e:t- ;::-r:~gl1.. 1.

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I have had none ...vi th Hunt. Lidcly

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Young •

3. ,My 'McCord contact was indirect 'and occur-r-ed sometime during the late 1960's when. r WE-<S Dil"ector, Office of Computer Services. I opposed p laris .f01" 'I'echrrical D.i•.'i~ion., Office of Security (under Mr •. !-.fcCord) to r.c.qui~e .a soparate computer [C.;l' its In-Pla~e.: !"f0nito:ring Syste=~'1 DD/S&T' (th~-,n ORD) was the coroputer- individual wOl"Rmg \'lltll ID and , r. think, would hav e c1etail~ .. · . -

10£

4. The Krog h 'contact also ..v as rndir-cct arid invoived his request. fUtst through O}!JB I that CIA fund 101.'"(:i.[:n tr~vel on bchalf : of the Cabinet. Committee on Jntcc-national Narcotics Control. Individual phone discussions. are noted in the atta ched , . The Agency

I=:~or w~re I land I . has ~ci:rward~d n::le\.'ant documentation , . • also.

n 3..:from Messrs. Krogh.

-II under-stand Copies .of.: .

land Colby 'a:rc:_iltta~bed .

5. I held a staff meeting yestea-day to ?;;.:;:s· the r-e-que-st to <.Ill OPPB employees , One officer- who was attending a !uncl':"Ll will not be avaflab'le untfl tomorrc.w • .:J\bcB\CV-EF-lB5'=V-::r.. ti: r!-:;~~ (:)3:;:i~j·~3) J - ::'\1:::'2 El.G2 CUT;~ ::.:TJGJ :-. 1°'-1. E· C OTP1--

lsI Charles A.

BriZ~5

Charles A .. Briggs' . Director Planning.

Programming. Attachment As stated

and·~udgeting

00344·

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: tr o vr-l i!l 'L.;;r.:ni".-:ct~(:~n '..;:i!11 ~;L::il"' r1Ercr,~i('s. i:&:tt~:1·"':5tS. Ji}:Tl was p!",":'r°t:ing us to tl.,e:il" ir:tt::l-:tir,..Jl"i. to ::'!:..:J.t trs . fe,i'" ;Ul'lOS [(:11'" ~:~e 1.1.-;-:.'''1:".1.".-':': F011ov~-U'Ft

7' F,,:b .72

11·Gln

a11 hi FY 72 first t-ipo '/'i~it •

7 Feb 72

1'~~y·l(,l.-;

,;':'I:_n 3-5 b.-1i)S fer 3 in(!i~;-i(!ounl=.- C~st pr-obably SiCK. Mtrmick r-eady to m:tke lis p9ugGcd In , E:·:Dir said OK l"e t(::hr~l1.

See attached' raerno fl"c.m Egil KroSh, J1', to Bin C"lby and foltcw-cn Tr.t=;10S !rC}m·I'--I(~l Jul 72) and Colby (2 Aug 72). -

12(?) ?·..~o.r :7~ J'ohn Hurley, O:\f2, celled , z:wntiv,,-hlg possfbl o l(l-Cgh/ Minni.ck atterrdanco itt a L;:;::i:l Al~.....;ric:tn (St<.tiorl Chid?) .~ ~:.' :~;.:,f.i?~e!<::ncc on nar-cofics He ,ds~ said .Jei! .Shp.}herdl' ..(.:. ~I ous e , wa.s 1nYlng on a-t~ 'th . . '. "·hOt ; 1 e _' ~f ';(1 or . hfmself , Shepher d and l','oal"k Aker. Ol.1B to Euz-one ,

23 Jun

~__-:-:-.--_-=.-_Icolnmcnt(:d

on ¥0..ogh/~;H·11~iCk:interest in g cttirig CA activ'itl es , including l;;,,:>ge-scale PM,

~n :~arc.C?tics 6

•

f;ont

J~i..7i"· !'I--;'::-;-_-=:!~al1~do '.'

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T~' ,.l~e

'';'i!l send. II

Notes say only:

ni·,lin~icl~-:"l~·Ul·l€;y film.

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1 Nov 72 •.e:-:1CO.

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00345

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RLn'hlded ExDh" r e $32K he said DCI OK'd ..

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·.'The' 'Col'mnittee

.. Salary and ad~inistraHve.support for arna'Il , full-time' ':;;taff ha s b e eri :: provided,·by.the E,.:ecutive~£Hceof the J?residenf;~: qther.expens'es.aie .' ':.., being..ch;;p;ge·d to the 'constituent agen.cies.:.i:tnd d~partments. '. .'.:'

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.. '. :The. CIA. s!tou1d. bep.repar·ed to defray, ilot more than ·.§ft:een t1:lous and .: ' " ..dollars :in 'over e'e'as fra vel' e:>:.'P en s e s .fOJ;'C ab.inet . Go:m....--n,ittce staff'du.ring ···..~··;}j;e-remainq~r of FY--1972. .. ., .:". ,'. . . " '.

.1V~lter ".. "'~"'''~ L~<· ....~.: .' . .

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Staff..Co~T.di:ri.ator,. :..' .': ' .. . . .' : :. . .

C_· .1vfi1U"'-i.ck,. the Com.mitl:ee's

.. . .'..::..:£01." furth'ex- details •. -. :..'. ~

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..:GC:: :John Eh:tlichman ".

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B.xCC~ltivcD.lrcctor· . 'Ca:bi~et Gommitt.ee on: .Int:er'riatio:nal Narcotics Control

.. ,

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.fjYq9r: Egil·:E{rogh.,

Assi~tant· to the

;

. CIA I

D~:m:e;stic '.lufa-irs.

President for

cp~'esenf:ati-vel

CCINC

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;:Mark. Alger . . ". ":"'." '" . . ___ ....•..•. ·1 .. OMB; Chie(, General G6Vernm~~t.:ro~"am:$Ilivjsion .....,;: ': .':: .... .. ,,-:-.

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. 1" Thia is in l"esponse. .t()·:tha.refe:t'ence~ rnezno r~g.a.rdin,S ..... ,. '\ .:;.U}~·1S. r' , .' . ' . '., -H" • -';" -us e. .0 !' vJ..,i; to cove-r trave'.l e:~pe~5e$ lO~ tila \1- n.lte l.-:ouse Cabi.n~t Comr,,11ttee Staff fo~ .z""Iscal ).~r::.;.\r 1973.. .:

:'.' 2~

You~.r$ .::.ut:.~o;i.Zed .iQbbligate~f lJP !:o $15 .. O!iO for fb.e 'Use ··,of the \Vhit.eHouie Cabhi~t' Committz.e StaHfor ~r~vel ex~enses .

.. clu~in;g 1:"'Y 1973~ O.bl!g3.tton.. ~bo:}ld tl~' Lecol:'d~d ,-;;.g-~!'n.3t 1~e O/DDP : ~al!6~:-=1~D.'t and 'E:ra'V~l order3' is.Gu'ed "~b':::"'.' --.. . . inI4·~·"t.,..O· ..,"""' o--n "'~-"":"'at-Ory~;::>!-..::a fa.n ~ ....... ,T.~ ..:p~ <C:""r'::- l.-L ...... number-, lr'_

.. ~ 3.. To.U\c· e~~eMt i:ha.~y~~ are .tU1a~Ie:·G·ab~o!:hthis requl..l"emcnt 'wlthin'yourpi;e:senf: aUotmetit;::'vie\::"lU hav&·to,·a.rrange some 'repro-' g·rah:-..rnbg b.ter-· i::1 the y.~ar:··f:o:cove~ :'his unb.udgeiea item. o

W.·E. Colhy Ezecu1:iye' Dlt'ecto:"'-Co~.."pt:ol1e~

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Ha:ccotics '9<;m"t:r'oT (GCINC) .j ,

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At our ii:.lvit·ation·:> I.-Ii:. ~'T21t~r C.. Binniek:> Sta.:fI'" 'Merr~er of the CCINC:> is;s~heduled to ~ttend and participate in the Regi~n2.1 Narcotic~·.:Senrl.nar sp.onsored ·by l'lH Di1Ti:;:;ion ... 1'.

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on' 27-28 JUly' 2972.: '.

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2. In accordance with procedur~s adbpted ror irave1 of ·\rnite Hou.se C2binet Gommit;"tee StafY in FY 1972.) it is ...~' .. r~quested.thc.t runds to·. cover- t.he·cost·.·of'Jilr. NinnickJs - ' . : trip be ·rel~2sed... Attached:.lierei'lith is. a copy .0Ta :ro:rma~ requ~st :from r·~.,...~ Egil Kr~ogh·d·ated '.1' February 1972 toNr •. ';. U:l"lli&'i1 Colby requesting' t~2.vel fU:hds. :for :.the balance' or :py ·197:2'. r;Ir,;. K(~0gh is' riow preparing a formal reque.st :for. '. $15,000.DO to cover tra.vei' 'expenses ror \fnite House Cab.inet .. : GO?ihl1itte.e sta.fr "par FYi:.,19.73.~. I.. will TOI';1ard this request.~ .. ~. to ~·ou1!o:frice:2.:5_ .s.con as -.i1;··a·rr~ve5~ :. ' - : 0 , "_. 0.: .

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ifa:'Cl~ar'~nh~'oiOff{cii

. Staten1en:t'~~'\"":':'7"'_ . ~" "., .".'" ':f16>~e' tfi~· re~:.111t:bf ~~~t ".sentations by::t~e;~~:Dlfe~·i:or.·a:n}i·.,Aan.;.iral Ande·rson.... Exec.

:,.

:.: .u~ve 'Dire,ct4r:~~~¥'~d:that

he y,rill:~~~t withsel~~tecl.Ex~4;'

.f -: " .::·.;><.CoD:1niitte,~~ ";'''':''''~:'~~:¥.:~~~~~, w:e:~'kto'.4is~uss~:t~~·mem~~ -: ·:·: '.::." :::'-, .' ,·,:/:j.m:plic~t·:;~."c;i~(a·e'Velop':~·ec(jn:inlend~.ti.oiui for. acti' .' '. ,':;::",::' the ,Dhect: .of.the·:sp~Ci~l resp.onslbiiUies.pl

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",}?;Q.Cf~eported· t~t Jo1mEhrllchma~' had telephoi:1f~a.';to·:adVise.':·".~:/.,-, " e~pl~yee !-towa.rd ..... :":.

usthat·the.:,Wh1.te House' is appobiting fOrxner CIA

H~t:':7 . ~t;f~{~dty ~o~~.~tant •. : -:. ". . ,:' .~.~: .i-, :...

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I~:'~·~~.:~i·~~;n~~tin~'edt~t~~~rdH~-~~::;'~~'l~:~~~~'d:"s~'~~i~':<. :"

consultane to the White House. GeIier~f.Cu~hma.n:told "Ehrlicmnan' . '-" that :Mr~ ". Hunt would have full co?peration. from C~.,· '~. '~:, :.:' .:.' . . .' . . . ... 16.July.i9·71,. .. . ..' _," :" ':'::':~. _., . ".....

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. '. Was. which HOll.ston spent W1th nun yesterday.'

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22 July 1971 (the day Ho.\Va.td Hunt came t~ see: General·CI,i·~·hm.cin)', ..': .: -. :~"~/.~::'<. '-,: .',..

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-,: ';:'" ' ..·:Carver'highlighted his session yesterday with'~~Cstaffe:r. ...:..

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David Yo'uug,:';who is a.ssisting John Eb.rlichman in ~'¢~ewing -':he·. " ;: · secret..P entagon papers . · . " ':: ,;~::;~,;:,>~~,;::}~?-::'. . ".:>.:..":

18l~E~;~~71·. " , .": .: .

. .1it~I~f:ft;:~'~:':'

. A.J?DP noted that he' has reported to White, Housestaffel' David' .... Y0l;lng c)nJhe results of the Deputy Direttor of Securi~yls':'surveyof ,;,,:, ":: . those w"ho ·sa.,V-the classified a s s eaernent upon whid~··Tad.Szuk b~aed'.··"::~,.

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·:;~~::tl::Cle.:: . . ..,:,." ., ,<?i.J~~I~~t;i" '. -. .r" . t e r ::::ff::: on ~e ~U..·, :',;,;if~{t~.., '.' I~' ~~;~~ns'e ~'. the 'Directo~' s 'questio~ ca~v~~'~~#~{~~{~~~e ~:.: ':-:' workr'equested by John Ehrlichman is pending;' . X1ie;plr~ctoJ," a.sked :.':

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: 7

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:<,:",DD;l:~lled

attention to the article in today's·New York Times, .

',' "Nixon Acts 'to End Sec'urity Leaks.. Il. (~ret!'t '£'r()~ the'.~rticle: :. " . IllAst J'uly, two rnembea-a of the WhiteHouse s~ff.· -,ba:vj.d R. YoUng.:·':.

:.of the'Natio~l Security· Council and Egtl Kroghr.Jr~:~. of·~he Domesti¢;., . CouncU~:-'w,ere asked to investiga.te.earlier leaks .. p~ev:ent ·recur:- :~:::-:' -. renc~s.·'.') . . . . . . . '. ···c.. : .,...,;:,-.. ~ . ~ . '. . '~:,' ... ~.: . ~ ~ ','

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::. :':;''-:', .:.::' .;.DP~ noted. 't}ie :artiCle by-Michael G~tler in tod~y' Wai'lhi~g'fon,,::····: .... ~ ·.Post,. ·'.'New SpY·$a.tE:il1ite$ Planned for Clearei"~·.;'InstantPi¢tures.·I~ . ' ..

'..</ \.:;.,. ,.

.:.. :~:. Lat(;i:'in the meeting the Director askedthe PPS'to' advise the":'. .

'. :-:;"Di~ector of Sec~rity to' under-take an ln~estiga,.t~.o~ofthis leaIi of . ':··/;EOI-re1a.ted info~matioIl: and to convene the ~B Security::'.' '''..

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: .":'" . ..: '. ~::.:: :. '. . :'.:. '.:': D~:~ ··Kissi.nge~ls r equeatthat any inquiries fr~:rh elem~nts the .' ,. :~:~'~". ., .White·Hotis·~··sta.ffbe referred to his staff for .conveyance to the . ". -Agency, . .... ... ,:.,::; .. -,

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:...",.. , '. '.:', ::': '<Lelunan:''noted plans to continue briefing Attb'~ne'y G'~~er~l ..' '.,::: >·Mi.tchell, ..~hose resignation-is efiective i :M:ar·c;h.·.·:,~. ',:- ',.,::' i:.. r: :..... ':."' .' .. ". ' • • • -.

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. hidepe~dent Office Rea "s, subject:. "AllegationS .of Assas~in~tio:ris~II 'He 'a~ked .that it be mentioned at Staff Meetings~:'·::'.i·," .:' :.. ' . :.

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Presi~e~t has '~e'~~ his·.17.,

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.,: :....::: Houston, said that he will be attending a meeting called . ':/by 'DOD General GOWlsel Buzhazdt, wno is recominending that Jus~ic(;.,drop the case against I?aniel.'.~l1sberg.· . :' . . ' '. . .

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MORl DoclD: 1451843

1?~'·/:,:",;.'. ':~~9S~~'i9~~;0'i"";,, .:' ., . .-;;:;~~~~~~~i~l~t, noted

.''. Th~ Director the 17 June arrest ot James \V. MeCor.ti' ~n~:t:\ ,~l":. :, .four others who were apprehended the Democ:rati~ National Cori1·.·::;it:,~~:~(r.:{. . ' . :-./. mittee he2.dquarters a.t ~he Watergate.'-:i··'W.ith the Director of SecUritj':.~~;:;i-·:;::'·::;. ....:-, ":' ;':'. presel;lt ·to provide 1?iographic details~ theDire~tor made it.perfectly·'t~:i:.'S:··.. .' . . .i. c~ea.r that ·l'espC?nses to any- inquiry..w?-th, .r~speCt to McCord or .Ho~rd:.:?{:.:·:::' ·ltUnt~··.who maybe'lmplicated, are to be lirpitec1 tc? a.. statement that.>t~·XH(· , . '.. they a~e fC)rmer employees -\vho'1"etired in August and AprU·197.0 re•.::':::.;;~;?·:'.; spectively. 'r~e Director asked that' this gl,lidarice be dissennn.ated:L::·· .>~"'::" ......,' .-.:'. via.' staff meetings•. The Director a.sked that any inquiry ii-om. other ": {.,:-.:. ~ :". .' ;:.:-',: elem.ents of the govermnent be referred to the Director of Secllrity . ~: : ,.: . ......: : who is to be the focal polrtt. Inquii-i'es. from the pres s are to b~' re- . "; . :~ .. '. '. terred to Mr. Unumb who may say that McCord worked. in the Office.·. .. "')'''0£ Security. The DirectQr noted ·trui.t we. have no responsibilitY·with·...:,,·::;·: resp~ct to an investigation except to be .responsiya to the FBlt's re- ...• ".:: : quest for name traces.. It was ncted that Howard Hunt may have done": ".:':. . '. som.e work since re.tircment in .connection with the preparation of : . '. :":,": <, ">supporting matedal!or some awards.:' The ·Executive Directorwa:s: . ::. ; . -: /:··.··:::~skedto review this topic and repo~to:the Dir~ctor"

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'. '. .:.': .::.' .:..' :' ':- In response to the Directorf's r;ci~est, the Director of Se~urity:· . '. -. h1ghUghted developments over the past twenty~four hours wi~h resp~ct '" ;~. . 'to the McCord/Hunt_ et "'.1.. situation. He noted that the late edition .'.' .' of the Ne\v York Times carries a difier'ent story by Tad Szulc than ", ·that.whiehappeared in the edition..received here. 'The Director ot : .v-;;.: :-, -. Security anticipates s~m.e. ~nquiries on·B·ernard.L.. Barker's situation,. .. · . . and it was noted .that Mr. Barker was hired by the Agency in i960 and .~/~ . ~. ..... ~: .~" '":. terminated in 1966. The Director complimented Un~b o~ his han~g" ~ . .. ' ':, .:.... ::. <: :: ofinquirles and a sked that future inqUiries beznet with'a; response :~);?:.;, .. ' .. '.. > : .>.;'::' confined to the. fact that, now that we have acknowledged that both "... ,:.~::.: ""': . .'. McCord and Hunt·are former AgencY employee~,. we know nothing: . ::.:-:':;". . ". "'." . ' '. . ': more abolit..the-~se.and the caller should be referred to the FBI ~~ :.::; '!<~.::'.: a p p r o p r i a t e . :.; ...' 20 June 1972

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-: : ..: .,~' :.' ~.... ' . ::. . . . ' T~e T:i:rectornoted receipt o!'a'Pal::e;- on a safehouae in Mia~ :;:':'. which is being made a.vailable to: .the 'Secret Service in support of .:' . .... its work in connection with theaep.~bncanandDemocratic Nationa..l . . Conventio;ts. lie a..sked·theADD~a,.ndthe DDS to ma.~e it absolutely,' :':.:"';' ';'

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,', .'. ". t.·th;~~.H·.~2::;~ggg;~.~f:~~9.tf:~.5t!,:y~,i?~~~%·{8~~·~5~~.lq~g··, .:" tc);'be 'corifltied tQ' P rovts1o~~\Qf·:·~h'«·.:: s.afehp.us·e·::Ci~~::t.h~'.t:):tlS .not to . rA;-:t>:;f;'<\~~ '::::."::.~.~,::·'·)::':;~{be\ '~~'~'ci:'~~ :~k:::~1t.~j~r 'inY~$~ig~'~i~~~/"i~te~rog~H:~~~):'~Vyw~l~:-in~!'~. ! ;":.:'.' ;~: ....::. :. etc." ·.The ·Director..added 'that we. will not 'loan people to .the .FBT or' 1·::·'· ....,.·.: ..· / . '.' Secr.erServic~.ih connectton With i:.h~~r· resp~msibilities.at-the:' . :. :'.:\.'(. .',.: , .. Gonvenfions nor wjll we provi4e.:e·q~~pmeritunique to the .Agency; I.: 3-, ~ .:.'.: ~l..:.

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..... . .....: '. '.' .... 'Washington Post;.... MCJ-ury recommended that Chairman ~edzi be . : .,. . briefed on the McCord affair and that this briefing include all . .... . our information'about tile others···involved•. The .Director asked .'. :::~.. :.;:~.:' -: ,::: .. ...... .Maury to .t.onch base with the Director of Sec~rity' and prepare . .·ilf.il··· .' ~'.'\""'Ii"'.::' .·:·a ·~iug<papfril.-~on this:·:topic.,for hisr~yiew.· Citing the 'nurnbe r . of distorted rumors. about this matter , the Executive Director . /".: .:.:: .: ::' ..: ': ' .: said that during the co~rse of theda y he' hopes to provide a . . suggested Headquarters Bulletin fo.r all employees for the' . . ': ' . '.: .... :'. '. . :;: '. .: .' .' . . ' Director's review.' . ..

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'. '. Unumb·nofed a number of inquiries from the press with . .: ;espect to the 'Cuban-Ameri'caiis'tnyolved ui the'b~gging' attempt .... at the' Democratic National co~i.ttee Iieadquaz te r s and thedz .' '. ::.alleged involvement in the Baio[!)igs, etc. ,.·The Dtr ector asked 'that such inquiries be met with anexplanati~n.that-we are not. .prepared to be helpful on thism#ter•.· . '.,~. . • : . . ' . ;. .":. ·::~'r··>:· .::'. 23 June 1972 . ...:.. -/.::, ::: .... . ".

. . :':-'Maury noted that "~ 'briefe(fCh~irmanNedzi··on the McCord! .. Hunt s i t u a t I o n . :.''... c.; ~;,:,:_: -,,:_ : .:-

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21 August 1972 ,

.. ..... Houston noted a tel.ephone .·call.from Howard. Hunt who" .. :. .;.: ':.' .' . " ···e~pbiined that his attorney. wa$ with hirn a:nd had a' question' '. . ":'.::". '. '.: . . about. a· friend's past affiliation, ~th the Agency•.1 1 .... .. .... DD/Sec,~as reviewed the employment, and Houston reported .'" . .'~.)':' '. .: .: that he replied directly to Hunt's friend, e • '. thatthis old affiliation should create I!-O proble~i:n~·-s~.i;-"n-c-o-nn-e-c~t:-;i-o-n--with his' appearance before a grand jury. . . ;.. 18 October 1972

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Ma ury noted his response t6 a r.equest [r.om CSC General Counsel Anthony Mondeflov'who -wa s rea~ting. to a request for the personnel files of those ·forme~ :Agency officers .involyed in the

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,.:'. ·Administ~ative Practi'ces'~nd Procedur~s .: 'He added that ~~·:.::;:~~·.,:··;'.··;:J~L(~>· .';.... are ·.exempte~rfrom relate4 t::.SC regui~tions, and the·.Directo~<.::.~::i:~G.~i;::~~~::{~· ' . endcr.sedhfs-pfan to. provide only the 'dates of their d·epartur~.:··>:::·~~:,:~;;t~~~~:?f;,: from the Agency in}he event the Senator's office ca.Il.s us. .on this:::·;~;:·Yf~fgl:~U:\.

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. . -, :::~ . . ' '.: ..' .::'..... 3 November 1972 .. ", . '. . . · . ::'~.' '. '. ~ :". ' " Houston recalled tliatl~stAugu~t'he'repO'rt~d'ona call ( ',~ :'from Howar(l' ~un~ and his :s~~se~ue'nt~guidance to) " ...~ pn ho'W t9 handl~"afflliahonWJ.th '~he 'Agen~ '

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. ·Th~ Di.rector highlighted hi~,conver.sationwith David K~~sio~ · .of.the Washington Star News and his flat denial pi a pr'op~sed:" '.. ' .. story that the Agency was asked to report on the Democratic .: ; . .~ . Party which led to th~ .W.atergate incident and others. The ";"."'.., Director 'noted his ·plans·t~.Jssue.a statement of denial if such:.:,:' a. story wereto appeaz-andeuggeated, that Thuermer .considet.:,'·:,:}'::::~:~;;\t~l;~;~;:~t:, 'dl:afting one for conti:ngency:use., ' ..... -, " .

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. DDP noted 'a rep~r~ from Chief, WH Division that on 9 .', ('~:".' .October a l\.1~. Harper of the New York Tinles was working on a. .. '.:: . -.: ,'. :,:'" . story' Which·tries to link the ·Agency with Cuban emigr es ; the "}:;,:",,:~\;,,, i ::'::.: .' ,: ...... .... ..;' .. "break-iii at the Chilean Embassy, action against Danfel EUsbe:~'~}1j;:: :.::: " theWatergat'e case•..'·Thuermer observed that this the'first'" ··i -', ...... ". : he has heard about this topic', and the PPP concluded that such';;!.,:,:' !. ;~'.' " " story would have no basis in fact and it wouldbe inadvisable ·~o. "{: try to straighten out Mr. Harper. . " . ;. ;"

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'Warner rei~ted. that according to A s,sistant A tto rney G~~~~a:l" .; .-,' ". Henry :·)eterson,· .U. S. Attorney Ear1Siibert has several questions :'. on the Watergate case. The Director indicated he will reviewtms matter later'. . ,'., '. ',..... . .,;. :,:

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!1~:1:~~~c;~~~1~~~i~i1~~:1:ilI~~!~tt~;;·!:·~j;~:1~~~"~;~~1~A';rtit~1i!-m~~~~MJ~~~' . . / . . ~.;.::: ..... ' "<:".', ':'. 'The "Directo;"~oted the a~ticle by Tho~~s. B.' 'Ro~~ 'i~"": ..:·.:,··..i:\,.=-.. ': -'. , .: , : .'. ',:. yester'day's Eveniiii Star-:-News, "~New Watergate··I)imensipn?·~~:·:\..~ ..·· . ..:- . 1'.'. ..... and the Impr es sfon left therein that .the Agency was involved'·':·\:> ,:",:: ..,. . r:.; .: ".:' .. in .the ·Watergate·~nc.id·ent-beGausea i:assport bearing' the na!ri~.···.'.(~···:.:.. , f:::~:;.: :.... :' :' .:., .: ~EdwCl:~d Hamiltmi\va:s .found on Frank' Sturgis'.' ..Any. inquirie~·.··< . ':'. " :: ."; ., :. '.:.' :..,'.,: '. . from the press ·elsewhe.re- are to be met with a "this is ··:···i.:·: .-:' :.:. :~ ';, . . '.:'::. ~.:' '. '. . ...: nonsense1'·.r:ep'ly.·· The: Executivei Director noted wozk under .:.:' . .:, way to i.dentify the genes'is of the passport story. .. . . . , .. .. . . .~: . ~.~ .': .: -"; ,::' .' . ". '.:' ~.'

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:' ~ Maury·.rep·oi:t;ecfthat·~enhe and Dave Blee, ChieilSB~:?'~~w: Chairm,an Nedzl·with.respect to the' Chairman's forthcomfugtrip . to Finland,. Leningrad; ·:«5o£ia., and Athens, Chairman Nedzf ',: ..' ., ..... briefed on his' November conversation with New York Times:,;:.,,:" r.·, . coz-zeapondent Seymour Her~h. Maury went on to highlight;the ;:'" sevez-af topics ~ and allegations Hersh claims he has with re:S:p'ed -:: '.';" ,. '. '. to Agency activities, :particularly allegations that we ar~ engaged'.:" ·in extensive ~o-mesti,c: operations. M~ury will circulate atmi3mo:-.: ':::;: ~\ -randum onfhe information .Hersh claims he has. The 'DireCtor .' :.:<" ~ " explained that-we. should assemble a senior team to m~et With .... :'.:. .. Chairman N edzi a:hdclearly outline what we 'do and do not do ip." J .' the United States. ':.:: :..c.... . :. ";:):.:.' ", ..

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18 ·January 1973·'

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. Ma~ry noted.pzeaa storie.s :that Watergate defendant;.,'::·.·.·,: Martinez was on·tl~(;fA.gency:payrolluntill7 June and antfctpated .5. :' . . . . . . some inquiry on this topic.: The DDP endorsed his view that, . ". '. whereas Martinez wa's-dntez-rnittently used a~'1(ource to.report .. '. on Cuban, exil.e matters,thi-s .relationship should cause no ..seJ::~ous .

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19 January 1973

'. : ~ -'i :>'" .-.~. Maury reported' that Chairman. Nedzi .would like'the full' :.: . , :. . Subcommitte'e' oiiIntelligence Operations to h~ar a presenta~on· by ·us 0ll Agency-'activity in the Unitet: States sometime mlci- ." February.:.'-The Dir·eCtornoted that hi's decision 'of Yeste'i·daY-··i'.~·.' to turn out a 'senior tea:in for this briefing stands. . . . . ... :....

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::r;:~:;;1973';\

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" E~~cutiv:e'.Director noted that the terminal secrecy·agreement·· : :,,:.. 'which Howard Hunt 'signed said that he Will be acknowledged as an '. :Ag.ency 'empioyee.:Hi.s assei-tion that he is not bound by the ~gree,.. .'.. -...• . . : ment because we·di.d iri"fact acknowledge his employment here is ',: .' therefore . i l l - a d v i s e d:.:... . . .-: '.. . ~'. :', . ,: . :. .... ". . . '.:' -: ,,:.' . .;: : . , . .. 7 February 1973 ,'" ;.:. . .... ,,'

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; :.' M~t.lry noted.tha:.t Mr. Helms is appearing before' the 'Sen~te f. For~ig:n'Relations .Committee this morning oil po~c'~'training; .~' ....:. ITT;.and the 'Waterg~te incident.' He also noted that 'hehas .:.: :'.' soliCited. the suppor-t- of Senators Humphrey, M~Gee~:"a~d .Scott .. to makeappzopz-Iate pubfic statementefolfowing Mr~'i:Ie1ms:' :. ~ppear.an¢~. . '.' .' . .,' . .

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8 February 1973

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,.'., .Ma·U:ry recalled that we are obligated to sit down, w:i,th.,,;· " ~:" '. ·.. Chairman N~dzi and review what we do and don't dotn' the U.'S~·:". "" ..... ':::~'. Th: Director co~curr.ed. T.he. DDI sugges:e~eund~rtake .::-... ~.~n .1n-house r evtew-of what l.t 1S we ar:e domg ),!rth~: ~~ and, -', . 1.1:'. :'. identify. and eliminate the marginal•. ' . . {-~~'\;:h::-:'~:; •. .., "': '.

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t··:. ';.) ;, : '...: C:[:..:Matiry 'related that former Director Richard Hehns·. has been" .:' ....' ':. :.: ~ ·.·~~~eaj:>y Senator' Fulbright to zeappear before .the·S~nate 'Foreign '. .: .:: ' •. ' ->,' . : - Reia.ti~>ns 'Committee~ Maury said that Mr. He4ri~:Y.'oiiJ.d..probably' .. '" . be"'4ti~ried ontheWate.rgate incident,' Agency trathiiJ.·g.of polfce, ':. . .... .':. :and~i'T:and went: on to. describe ¥r•. Helms'. a~ti~.ip#e4·.r:~spons~.

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advice Hugh 'pl~nf; .to write; a' story alleging that Howard Hurit.was.:eriiployed . , by.;a,.: cover. or.ganization,. i. e., Robert R. Mulle#.::CoD:1p~ny,'when "hel~ft the Agency. Colby 'noted that this companyfs 'a,. completely private concern but has provided cove.r for one or.two tifficers '.' , .overseas. .:The Director asked Thuermer to be p~ep~red to cope wi,th.. any inquiries·whe.u. the story. appears. . .>" ..., '::.' .. ::', :. ":."/~.~ .' ~ . . .: . ::. ~, ; "

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i ' ... aLLC\~! NG I S OUR I NFORt1AL TR,h IfSL A T I ON OF ST ATEMENT, ·.t UN.:-IECESSARY l":O~r.S OM I TTED I FoNM iN UNDERSECRC' ARY PALMA GA V.E ,PRESS EVEN! ~G MAY 101 ,Q\.IOT:: r . CHILEAN A~1BA'SS,d~OR IN lISH!\S INFORMED ra i s

'MINrST~Y THAT OVER WEEKiNO CHANCERY OF 2MBASSY IN WA5~rNGT~~' WAS ErTE,~ED lLL~GALLY.~VIOLADA) aY UNKNO~~ INDIV[DU~LS ~H~ p~0~ tE(D~~ T3 ~ORCE' OPEN DESKS AND Aj:"~.td RS

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HC.':IAL OF DOCl:MENTS.I BOOKS' RAD 108 , ETC. AS' R~sUL TTHE:'SE SERl iJUS ~crs; CH;LEA~ Ar.B TO US ADVISED STATE DEPT WHICH EXPR~SSED ;!T5 DEEp REGRET' AT WHAT HAD,OCCUREO, ' II Hi 1S .l\FTf.RNOO'N _ UNDERSC:C~ET AR\' CALLED iN US AMBASS'ADOR ~Q EXPRESS,GOe'.s 'CONCERN AeoUT SEcURITY OF iTS DIP~OMATIC ~rS~IG~ IN US3 ~EQUESTING RAPID ~ND RIGORCUS INVESTIGATION AS, t.. El..I. AS csr A6L I SHMENT OF POL I CE GUARD TO PREVENT REAL,I !AT I O~ OF THES['LAMENTM3LE.ABUSES lOESMANESlo ' ' 'u~OR ITS PART OUR'G6VT HAS ADOPTED MEASURES TO SAfEGUARD ".~

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I" I='f'PE.1G"" !.q"~·ISTRY SU::1·.Si:i:RETAl:?)' PALMA. AGlttD ME.·TO CALL ON .HIK TnOAY AT ~:~~ P.~~ ' .• 'r ~UST.R~AD 4P ST~RY FROM ~A~HINGTON ABOU: V!!"lIn'~)RI7.;.:r ~;.: f;:?'f t":-r~ CHILEAN EMBASSY - AND KNE.'·r .WH . . T TO EY.PFCT'. ~P.Ai..~1;' EMP·H!:.'~ _,:n Tk.\· At,c BA5 SAOI') R' S OFFICE SHOW:;:f) SU:NS o~ HAVl~G' BE~N .C~RrF~LLY S~A~CHI='D ~0R PAP~RS WHILE VALUARLE~ ~AD NOT ~fE'" .TOUCHED.HF SA!O CHtLFAN GOVERNMENT ~SSUME~ MOTTvr HAD cCE~ .. POLTTICAL. FRO~ HIS OWN RE~ENT tXP~~IE~CEl~ WASHINGTON; P~LM' S~ID, HE ~NE~~ROTECTr0N GIVE~ C~1LEAN'F~BASSY WAS L~~S EFF~rTIV~ T~AN IT ~TGHT BE~~~E '~A!ID CHIL~AN ~nVERNkFNT MACE· . SPECJAL 5FFh~Tp TO PRnT~CT u.Se. OFFI·CES AI\ID RESI;)F~CES p~ SANTIAGO ... . It" ?,',RT' 3FC A;)SE ~~F DELICACY ·')F nUR' QELAl !n~S - ANr} HE THOUGHT USG SHOlJl.D ·ALSO. ,STRIVE TO fiIVE CiJILFMi ,)FF~CE'S Ai':;) H':r~£S E\'E'TTER THAN. RUN-~F-TH~-MILL ~RdTEcTICN. PALMA ASSURED ~E THAT.GOC HAS ~~ . DFSl~F T~AT THIS I~CI~I='~T Bf ~AGNI~!ED. j~,FACTI H~ AP~CARE~. SLIG~TLY tA~~N ABACK WH~~ 1 ~ENTION~D THAt'lNGIDENT WAS ALRI='ADf SERVICF WIRES. . . . . '

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2. T FXPq~SS~D PEGRFT T4A~ l~CI~ENT HAD OCCURRED AND THANKED

PAL~~ FO~

PR1TECTICN U.q. OFFICES 'I)?' OE"-I';NST~A1 fON I N FR'"l~H 0;:' QO;<r. I SAJO' ! WOULD PASS C'IJ fiOt:: ~;:'QUFST

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1.···~: CHILEf.;N ·t1I:~COur~s :VALDES. PHONED DEPT {FISliERlf'iORNING. . MAY '15 T.O,.REPORT ·THAT UPON ARRIVAL .SAME 110RNING THEY DISCO.vE·RE:J}:.;PE'RSO~J,:or: PERSONS UNKNOl:m HAD nrr'ERED CH'ANCERY, -•. ~··.:iAPP.AREN.TLY'''·SArUf~D·A·Y.:~·:·NI:GHT. OR. SUl'mAY· .NIGHTi-··AND··HAD SSARCHED .,:. ·:'SEVERAL .. Of.fJ.:CES· Mnr' :TAKEN sonc RADIOS ANl} scoxs. DE~T. .: .,

, rlttlEl>IATElY N·OTIFIED: APPROPRIATE AUTHO~ITIES THROUGH' ..• .. " PROTOGOL'. AN'l)·.·SY CHANt'llELS:1' AND, J)EPTOFF {GIRDLER} VISITED' .., '. CHANCERY' T.O·: vSXPRESS . CONCERN AND REGRET." ' ...::... :: .: :. '" •

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MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD" SUBJECT: Chblean Embassy Break In on 15 Ma.y.1972

1. On 24 May 1973 I telephoned Mr ~. James Robinson, Gene xa.I Cz-irne Section, Department of Justice and asked if he had ·any information as to c r im.ina.l, In~6secuti6'n>:di persons involved .·in' abzeak in at the: Chilean E:qlbas~y:,:.~j:i:W~l:1.J:lington,D. C. on 15 May 1972'. Mr.' Robins'onstated'h:e had.:rl6:.kriowledge ofthis but suggested that it would be betterfo .~h~ck,with"·Mr. ·G. Marvi~ Gentile, . Deputy A-ssistant Secretary f6rSecurtty,·~:;t>,~Eartrnentof State,. and ..,.:' :·.'the Secret Service' s Inc e they hadre'~p(;)ffi3;t~t;tltie's'fo r the .Executive .: ::: :Pr~tective Service' (EPS). Itelephoh'e'a:14~":JGenti1e.and he identified. two. State Department cables re:!ative:·to:'the in~identj one .from the embassy in Santiago' to the Depa:#;n.1.e~~,...No.·2450, ·d.3.ted· . ~ .15 May 1972, Subjects Unauthorize:,j:{Entry Outlining. the ~rotest , 'of the Chttean Goveznment pres'ent~¢;to theAme'rtcan Embassy• . and the State Department reply to:Sa:~iiago, No .. 084655, dated .. ' '.'15 May 1972 •. Mr. Genti1e·als~ide#~t'fie'd\tJ:ie.:E;PSnepoz-tof '., .. '.:. investigation and suggested thatt~Eie:a:GbPY:';fromthe Sect-et Servlc·e. .'.' . ' ~'I then. calle41 ~t'Secr:~t·S.etv~:ce and he had his liaison . man deliver me a copy of the EPS'report of. investigation. . •

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On 25' May 1973 I recetveda-caflfz-om FBI Agent . lstating that he had received a- telephone call f~om Mr. Janies.Ropinson:.relative to :my inquiry about prosecution: f~gJc:at~d that. the·.FBI Washington. . :Field Offi.c e-ha.d reoncC;tctea tue i.,~~ropolita:n Police D.epartment (MPD) ·on 2",1: May and reviewed therepo.;;;:r:No:~ 248:"4l4'xiled with the 3rd . District. MPDo whi.ch states. ·that· ac;,bxEicik,i.n:-occurred the Chilean Emhassy between 5:00 'and '~:OO a~;iri~' on 15 May 1972;·

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Repoxted loss' at that· tirne consis"t~:4~~i£O,ur·am/frn 'radios chid one electric razor. The·po1i:c:~}~ifi.Yesttgationidentified .some late'?-t fingerp;rints' but ·i·d"etit~fibaiion:o.f·tho5e. prints' was made; . Since the reported lositw.as .unde'r $~J 000 and there was no ev.idence. of a crossing of stcite'boundries, :the FBI did" not make an inve.stigationof the incident.' The MPD reported th.iit:~1;J.ere had been no pros~cutionandno' suspect wa~ identified.

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'Retiring .Tune 19"7~, referred to.~Cord for job

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I think 'WVB' has' int.arvie·wed follo.!:ing:

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MEMORANpUM FOR. TIm RECORD' ", . SUBJECT: ",DPI"Tra:p" . on 'Le~ks ofNarcotics Intelligence, .,.' . :~:,.,j ,\~,:*}r'~" ',:.':~"f:~';' ,1. In materiiil:I'rovid~d by the DDI on contacts with c~rtain'" persons on the White House Staff. there is a 9 September 1972 memorandum from Mr •. He1ID.s to Dr. Kissinger relating the identification of a 113;:..1<: to, th~ press as having been 41 the BNDD. The memorandum st~tes'in .part: . . ;,,;';)~';Z~:,.; ~ :", . 0,'

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"After notingll:ha't,J'ackAnderson had a continuing source for classi£ied documents on narcotics, we arranged a:tl:,~p,so that recipient organizations of CIA Intelhg~l:e-Memoranda',(IM) on narcotics could be ietentifie.d. ": . '

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3. This cour~~o'{'acittonwas at the' initiative'of theDirecta~a;e'f: of Int~lligence, without. consultation with persons elsewhere In' the government, except in reporting the results to Dr, Kiss.inger. It represents a welt-concetved aetempt to target on a possiblesoul'ce . of leaks. We doubt.that:it would be susceptible to miaunderstan,Ung if exposed to,!>ubllcYlew. 'but the fact is that it was something ·o[:.lin', attempt to trap 'so1'heon:~,.an:dit was. a part. of the gen'eral attempt,to : seal of[ a leak sinill,i'r to those 'leading to the "plumbing" operation., Because of the latter',con6ideration it is noted for the. record•., -,,',

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rrab 18; T\;o IG-irJ..t·iat.ed i'0110;-:-u?s on itel!1s t~;at lle::L'~ included in :tbe in:i..tial Directo~'flte subwissions" but 't-rel."e" t'oa 7 f:ragEenta ry ~or·inclusion· in 'our c;;iginal s~a,:xY..

2ab 19: th'2 cour..a e of

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cO::JplE(tely nex it.em that su!:"'feced in inq"ui:!'ies.

Tl:::e tabs are not arranged in anY' logicel Cl"a-:?r, because w~ chose to place' the bulkier' i teros on tha bottom o:f the file to !:lake :for easiar. llantlling of it. Tbe fo1101iing is a breakdown of the tabs by initiator of :follmr-up. (Both you and. l{edzi. asked: :for-a follOW-Up' on.:th~ item in Tab 2.) . .:

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It is reluest-ad that material be cBroad on 3 x 5 cards 1"01" future possib1.~ USS o It shcr.11d shev (1) the nane or the e:-:ployea" in upper lei' hand corner,- (2) nane ot person bain!( reported on , (e.g. lfunt, ~ord, ete.)m (3) event raported, i1' significant,and the word wrouU.., e· if' not signif'icant, (4) identi1'T...n~ referen03 . wl:2mo ill which i."lfomat:l.on is reccrded. ' . If an &YnJlt reported in this material is siginfica."lt,. please. ,report it ir.:olediately for handling (either a "jevell Q or !lO~.thing connected with l-atergate and associated events) . . .' . . ..• l'lease reisEI any questions that o~cur as yO'.! gat into the material. Especiall~" as you get ideas as York progresses,pleaso put them for.mrd.

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c 25 May 1973

MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Broe : Reported Agency Fundixg of Heroin Study "

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" .,', I. 'ORD, in reporting 'association of employees with Egil : Krogh in connection with the gcveznmeat narcotics program, referred to an Ag~ncy funding ,action on 30 Jun~ 197~ whereby $37,500 was transferred to OST (the Office of Science Techl ' nology under the E:~ecutlve) from ORD's budget. The money was 'to fund a study proposed by IDA (r" am told this is the ID.stitute for. Defens: Analysis), and was approved by, the DDI. ADD/S&T, 1 rcting for the DDS, and Mr. C,.olby as Executive Director- , Comptrolle:r:' , ' ,'. '

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\~J\5HHIGTON (UP!) -- CIA OFFICIALS TESTIFIEiJ wEiJtiE::iUAY THEY FORGOT: 'J"O f';) I \"rv., -'-'f'i"""''''~ TH;"'''''j'."y' c 1.1' ••,<-'O(;T[';_ ",:.. ;:,-, .~ ",'''1 ;;-""H;'~"R' 1:. ........ .• i\c,oJ..;J O·L> i\ _I ~ •• 12I:. tV oJ :1._ ..... ' •• , ~ ••• I',_~ .... n'__ '.,J_.l",,"l:., A"'QUT :..J

DiJO (2·AiiGNY;·iGU:i r":AiHjIi':GS riiEY HECEIVED TH.'\f THE ::HITE 1!OV3£ ;~AS TttYltlG TO :,)D5/'1' PII~ BLAi'iE eN THE AGE,ICY fQH ml,: IvATER(jitTE SCAliiJAL. D/OCI fiEP. LuCIErl I~Ej)t::1, D-l'ilCH.,G,~LLED·THIiEE OfFICIALS OF.THE CIA TO ONE EXPLAllJ wilY THE LETTERS -- WHICH HAVE BI,:EN TRACED TO WAIEiiGATE ~%' OSR ·CON.3PlilATGR JAi'JES j'JCCORD "- DID NOT SURFAGE UNTIL TWO DAYS ·AGO. c:~:,. ':i!.::" OSI (2 "OIlE Of THE REA~OriS THEY GAVE WIlS THE FANILIAR • I FOh60T,·" NEDZI ~'" Ch/O",,,,SAID. "T!1;;:y ALSO SAID II h'AS A foJ!lTTlCR 01' rU,WH4(:j IT ovrs TO SOl'iEONE t·:.':, "DB ELSE MIiJ AS:;Lii'iItJG HE lIOiJLD Pl,SS II O l i . " · · · . r INDICO THE SIX Ll;.TTERS -- ONE 01' THEN_SIGr.ED .. JIl'l' AND THE OTHERS .I.' 000/00 ANONYi'iOU,5 -- WERE SEH TO FORi'iEK C·IA DlftECTOR RICHAfW HELi'iS BETWEEN • r: JULY 1.972 AiW LAST JAI;UARY. ! ~ .J>" 1:.":;;,,1 SAID II HAl) bEEN "?i\'~TTY Dl::FINITELY ESTABLISHED" THAI i OSO i'/CCCiiD, A FOii~;ER CIA AGEiiT, WAS IHE AUTHOR OF ALL THE LETTERS. NEDZI ~,~.::; mea iJECLINED TO SAY WHAT WAS IN THEN, EUT REP. WILLIAI'i BRAY, R-IND., SAID;\~~ THEY wERE "CO~:FUSEiJ~ Arm "DISJOINTEO" WARNINGS IHAT THE WHITE HOUSE ~.:;:! ~~ WAS TilHNG TO NAKE THEbiA H':RGATE BilEAK-IN AS 'A CIA PLOT. eur ijOTH NEDZI AND BRAY SAID THEHE WAS NO EVIDENCE THAT CIA WAS 'IN ANY; WAY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WATERGATE BREAK-IN. I TESTIFYIIlG AI THE SESSION WErlE PAUL GAYNOR, HOWARD OSBORNE.AND I ,-huermer WILLIAi'1 5RAUX, TO? CIA OFFICIALS WHO HAD CUSTODY 01' THE NCCORD . ~egco i-EHERS AI VARIOUS STAGES AfTER THEY WERE SENI. . '. tous ton NED~I INITIALLY SPELLED SRAUX'S NAME AS BROE AND SAID.HE DID NOT : )sborne KNOW IF II WAS IHE SAME MAN WHO TOLD THE SENATE COMMITIEE ABOUT . ~roe NE2TINGS HE HIID WITH I II PRESIDENT HAROLD GEI/EEN IO DISCUSS THE .aynozCR-EATION INTERNAL ECC1W1'IIC STRIFE IN CHILE. IIP105-24 05:12 PED'

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These comments represent the initiaZ 'and tentative .reaction of the Office of Current InteZligence to the attached item from the news services. . .. _...-._-_ .._...- ._----_..... _ .. .. _~--------..__.- ..- --'.---.-. --~--

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We met with Tom Latimer this morning·toget from him the .only existing copy of the sens.itive attachment to our family jewelsi'ep9rt·:··, ' "'" ". in prder that wenughtiriake a temporary stayback burn copy~·'·.:·.I\i·that'/, "":'," .time', Latimer said he had a call 4do Broe to repa'rt that when >.:.... , Parrott was DCI dutY'officer some time in September 1972 he rec.eiyed ..:.'::..'

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. 1. :Thi8inohiing:Messr~. LaY/renee.HOuston, G.epel'al·Cpun.s.el:' . WilliaIn Broe.,'·fuSpeCi:~:rGen:era1.:,Ho~ai(iQsb~rn."Di~.e:cto;":o£·S~6ilrity;: . PaUl. GaYilor~,,;,q~~~!tS.:~~?~f~ty,~~e~earch Staff; aJi4\ Secretary:,to)Gen;e~ti .;a.~ers .. appeazed bc£ol."ethe~a.':!i~",e'S'ci11.eq~ttee ·ab.out, A.'g.in.e. ';,;.;ii."·irJ·'}-l'~' cti.ii' '··e.••:,.,.it: on·.y.1,e· .•. ·.e.. 1:S .r.·e . . l.'V.", ed...'*t. "':ifd.fu:~.' ~.~.':"i!!l.';§M ....' :p. . ;.o..6b.\i.•:~.}_ .·;,.'.;•..•-_. .'."t!;he . • '" ',"',,, • '"~''' ..,~,:.,'t.~ .,\.. .ce :-"',', ,..,·.~·,·J,_.. '~'...".:,'."'.l:-.:::-'~·,,-,.:~',.:}".:'.:'··.,~ meeting las,ted~,#ic) . . .. ~'hOUj,.f{-i:or2)j,5 ..h(jtiJi'$~· ::.'rh~~;~~VI'l-~«r~;;t~'c1jnic'al. . ., sweep 'o(thll:'l:oQ:mi"¢"Z:l?'Raybiwt Houae O£fic~ BJill.iWig;i~:·aIta;the·,rQom, , . . Was;;no·~~ept'~9~~<}~~~:&~IqalfgP;iliti:lring.:'iDiS cus~~S ,:' ". :;;j~~~;r#a.s,e 9i~~, -. ~eve~~ '..A.ti.an;!i,9,~I\~~*~~>t,jil<;El;~.~.nIl,3:Sonfi1.e Ul' :thEl: . J?t\'~;~gi,sl~ti:V-e.:·. ·Counsel. . . ,.. ,~. ,'"',:.. ;, . " . J . ,",,": .... ' 0 . .

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23 May 1973

MEMORANDUM FOR THE- RECORD

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On this date Mr. William E. Colby and the writer held a meeting with Congressman Lucien N. Nedzi. The reason for the nleeting was to review with the Congressman material sent us by the Directorates describing the Agency activities that had flap potential• . At the outset, Mr.· Colby advised that the Director had issued instructions to each directorate to come forward with descriptions of activities (especially involved in the domestic scene) that had flap potential. In addition, in a memorandum to all employees of the CIA, the Director had instructed all employees to report to him any activities the Agency was conducting that they construed as outside .the Agency charter. Congressman Nedzi requested a copy of this Agency notice be furnished to him. The full report, including the sensitive section, was: discussed with the Congressman item-by-itezn and in most cases he actually read the text. This took two hours .and the Congressman followed the material with great care. With regard. to the it~m concerning Mr. ·McCord's letters to the- . Agency iti July and December 1972 and January 1973, he expzesned . .astonishment that the material took so long to be surfaced and when . surfaced took so long to get to the Director. He was very outapoken in :l:S criticism of the people involved. . I will not try to set forth all his reactions to the material, which I believe he found sobering, but I will set out herel.,aIter the items in which he showed special interest: a. Alien documentation furnished to the Secret Service. He desired more information concerning the reason why issued, the use, and how controlled.

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b. Financial support to the White House in connecticn with the replies to letters and telegrams as a result of the President's speecb on Carnbodia in 1970. He requested more information on this subject. c. Beacons furnished Ambassadors. He was interested in the number issued to Ambassadors and the position the State Department took on the use of these beacons. He was interested if the Department of State was pushing this program, as he ."" believed tlJ:ey should J;j,~.. ,'t. '"if"" d. Logfsttcs" acquisition of police equipment. He questioned whether LEAA, Department of Justice, should not be doing this rather than the Agency. e. He noted LogisticS furnished telephone analyzers, and desired to know what they were and how used.

g. OER's crasb project concerning Robert L. Vesco requested by the DCI. 'The Congressman was interested in who outside the Agency instigated the project and why was it stopped. h. Several ORD projects indicated research done without . knowtedge of the host system or on unwitting subjects. He was of the opinion that this was risky and recommended' it be terminated. He stated he would like to see a directive go out to the researche:rs concerning these practices. i. John Dean's request re Investors Overseas Service. He reviewed the six reports that had been furnished. He noted, however, that the item stated "there were multiple channels to the Agency from the White House" and request~d informatiol\ concerning these channels. Alien passports. Mr. Colby advised that he planned to review this whole subject and the Congressman agreed with the need to do so. j,

- Z -

00:402

MORl DoclD: 1451843

"j'" " .â&#x20AC;˘ " ,

( The' Congressman noted that in connection with .Tohn McCone's consultative role with the Agency the Director had stated some time in the past that he planned to take action regarding individuals in this category. The Congressman requested a report on what had been done.

't"'"

",~

Mr. Nedzi asked Mr. Colby if the Agency had considered how much of the information just reviewed with him could be made public. Mr. Colby stated this had ,not been done yet, and spoke to the question of s'~u"Ces, meth~s. an,d"t~'impacto,y,,~e instiftl,\1ÂťIi>n. The'~ngress~,.~, man stated that in the current climate he felt it was necessary to open up more information to help clear the air. Mr. Colby stated the Agency would give the matter deep consideration. and added he had been thtnking of a general statement along these lines to be used at his confirmation hearing. The meeting ended at 1Z o'clock noon.

,(Signed) William V., Brae:

WUliam V. Broe Inspector General

Distribution: Director of Central Intelligence Mr. Colby Office of Legislative Counsel

NOTE: The above listed' items, except for item j. are being pursued by the Office of the Inspector General.

- 3 -

00403

MORl DoclD: 1451843

. .

, I.:

iI路;路.路.:iT

Directo

; :

~-_./

rity

"if5'404

~:ay

1973

-- -[!5"ArC>-'--

MORl DoclD: 1451843

:.:

q ;\

V I T

dsposes and says as follows: J.;

I n;n the Dil'ector of Security of the Ccnt.r-aL

Intelligenco Agency •. 2~

The purpose of this s tut enent; is to r-cco rd , \ •.

. to the best of my knowledge and l:ccollection, circui!!stafices

irtvolved in the receipt of a series of unsigned. co r r e spon-

denco raceivod by the Agency during the period from 1 August /,

1972 to 7

J~nllary lS73~

Tho si2uiBlcance of these

is that by th:}ir conten.t and by the handt'lr'iting on

lcttor~

tHO

them, they ar-e believed to have becn'wr-Lt t en by James W'. McCord,

Jr~,.

3..

one of the de£cadants in th-e Watergate .trr inj., By £ir.st involvcment in this matter occurred

on t.he 2nd or 3rd of August 1972 "hen an envelope addressed to

~lr. I~eln\s >

then Director of the Central Intelligence

Asency, with no return address, and postaarked 30 July

was routed to

desk

piece of "crank mail"..

fro~

~972 ;

the Director's office as a routine

The cnve.Lope contained a carbon copy

of a typewritten letter signed "Jim" j·lith the nane in the',

salutary address excised .. "Dear" the letter as .a piece of crank J>lail"

and

r~-cogl1izCcl

I had second thoughts

the handwriting .on the enve Iope and the

signature "Jimlt on the lat:ter as beina similar to that of }'fr. McCord) Hho formerly worked fOT me as a security officer before hid retiroment fro.m the Agency ..

MORl DocID: 1451843

'.~.

"\'

,1..

C;1.:'-;-.h;:J:

J;'/JI

s;-:::";:

.. ':~ '.d ~,,;',,:: :/;;1.:. ,: ':.:>

~tl"t"i!..~ ;.n~Q!)~.~b3.;.路;.:_y

l':I~''':'''''d... .}路~)r .. .......

"'~

OV~l~

to tho Fcde ra.l. BUl'u,iU of

~n."""c$tisatioil..

Hr.

.0' _.1"

;:~l.L1.$,~

aitor

sone reflaction, doc i dcd that he r,'ould. like to have" a .l!ogal

GC'n~)Ta.l

Counsel of the Agency

roau tha letter.

to his office and hud hia

After he had finished reading the letter

thO) ensufrrg 'di~eussiunJl to t.he bos t of a}" rt1colloction,.

centered about whether,the A&oncy had any legal obligaia Ofi , to forHaI'd tho letter to tho Justice Depa'rtment; or the, Fc(!~路cal DU1"cau of -In.vestigation.

decided hold

t)le

th~t

there

NO.$

Both ;路jr. HeLms and Nr. Houst.on

no such obligation and I was

to~d'

let:1:er in a secure file in my office and take. no

further action on it.

Mr. Balms instructed

t10

to restr;ict t...

knolflcdge of the existence of the letter to an absolute mini:aum number of poopke , 5.

The next envelope received was addressed 'to ,

, Nr. Paul Gayner, a staff chief in

1,1y

office and a former,

close friend of Mr. McCord's, on or about tho 23rd of Decembe-r 1972.

The next envelope received was addressed

to Mr. Gaynor's residence and \ins undated but posttlurkod 27 uecenber- 1972.

The t,.,o envelopes contained one or

130re

uns Lgncd typewritten pieces of correspondence \'Thich appear-ed ,

'I'

to relate to Mr. }fcCord's involvement in the 1:fa.tC:Fgat~."nff::\irli.

Bot h of these letters were handcar-rIed by rna to/Mrs. Elizab"ti,

)

" ::00406

MORl DoclD: 1451843

..... "

~:::J)·s(,.lt"'il11y

'.;'.:

·~;l!~~;;;~iH"mt:ly,

(1.

<) .r:l:~~::ary J.973 ::.:v1

,.-

bYe-n."s ..

'.):1 Z:J ;;..~I:cr,jb..;r J.972 M". t ! on J.~)73)

.]':;.::1:11'Y

thl--.!!e

.'li.dit.~.

'Hol

.::n~-{.~J.0;''2:S

by t,ir~ Ga>'Tlor at h'is resi.donca and pro;;\ptly ·.~clivarecI t~o

ne for roJ:view and subs equen t Lnc Ius Lon in the

but a week

or so

file.

later dolivered to him a folder uith all

copies of the lotters we had received. l·UQUOS t

SCCl.1ro:

As I recall, my

to him was for guidance us to l:nnt action

SilOU1,1 .

be taken with .egard to them in the light of his depatmlre ,frma the Agency incident to his nomination as United States _';"r:'!.bIlSSD.clo:'";,,dasigna.te tp Iran..

After rcviCH¥-ing .t.hem, lie-

i.nformed'me that he did not sed any. reason t.o ta.ke any ~ac1:ion

at that tiLle, but asked that I show them to Hr. Houston and if Hr-, Houston, had. no

obj"ctio~,

I "as to retain them

in a Secure fi1'e and take no actio::> ,t!th rogard to t.i:.am.· As I recall, Mr. Houston

,.,0.5

out of t01ffi at the time and

it was 'severnl day,s before I had an'opport.llnity to give him the fOlder· with the copies of the letters in it for "

review.

After rov.-iewing them, he informed DIe that he had

no objection to the instructions loll'. Helms had given me and I so informed /.Irs. Elizabeth Dunlevy, secre1;ary to Mr. Hel.ms~ 7.' On 14 f'lay 1973,

~{r.

William Broe, Inspector

General of tho Agency. and his Deputy, lolr. Kenneth Greer, met ,with me in my office in connoction with an investigation

thoy \.;ore undcz tnkdng at the'direction of .Mr. Schlesinger

to uotermine if anyone .in the Agoncy had any contact ,I}ith

()0407

MORl DoclD: l45l843

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:', C·..·,:l. .::; ,';} ~;!.j

-v • : ••: • • •

•. : •.. :: ,-;;.:.3 . :,:.,"::' .:"1

.; ,,':~ .';:'1:1 ::~-_

':.. 1

j,~r.

•••• :

'.',·:',1~"":~t

McCord since tHe Watcrg;,.to

·~.··~:·~:';t .... ~

5.:;~cldc!1t..

dctI31·r.\iiled from Nr .. Gaynnr' th3.t he

1970.)

~:,,~

..• ·I.,,::.i

!'t

:~,~

;'."':,~ •. j.'

to 1.1r~ McCord since his

.::c ':'$:.

l'H1S

~..,,)

',:

)iu~scqm:::1tly

not seen or talked.

retireL.ent from. tho. Ag,r:;iH:y on 3;' ':\U2-ust

,I 'also told them thl't a Hr. Leo Rosenbaum, an e,"ployee

of tho Agency) had requested an ar>pointma:at t'1ith me to ,discuss the £:msibility of contributing to llr. r..!c:Co\'d's. defense. fund ,;

and that'I thought I had' convinced him that this wou'ld be

inimical, to the best interests of himself 1 the Agency and ;-,;1". :·!cCord."

I also stated that ;.Jr.

Rasen~aum.

lw.d calle"'d. -me

several weeks ago to say· that he was well kno~l as a clpse friend of Nr. r.icCord t 5 and r.!ight be called to testify at the ;'

current Senate Hearings.

I advised. him to seek gUidanJ~

in this regard from the Office of General Counsel. 'know that he did so.

I,do not

I then romembered the envelopes and

correspondence purportedly

origi~ated

by Mr. McCord.

I briefed

Hr. Broe and,Hr. Greer on the circumstances involved in the recoipt and SUbsequent Iland1ing of tlleT.! and made a

cop~,

each of them and deliVered them to !-Jr. Broe the next day. I

0.150

gave a copy , at the same time, to my i.nme.diate supervdsor ,

1-ir. Harold B,ro.....ruaan ,

8. 'A £el< days after this, I nas contacted by Mr. John Gren,ney, Office of the General Counsel of the' Agency, who asked me about any official or unofficial ~Qntacts anyone in the Agency had had "ith Mr. HcCord.

I'mention"d

00408

MORl DoclD: 1451843

'.~.

, \

On this

S:1J.:l:l

date; I wns instructed by !·lr. Jnim~s R•.Schle:;iazer,

Dlructor of tho Central IUf;elligcru.::a Agen.cy,.· to partic:t:p,iltc .).

in certain Congressional briefings on this matto'i" and tb

prepare this affidavit. 9.

Up to the 14th of f.ray 1973 when I

infol·m·~tl.

1·i1t , Bl·oe and l·fr. Gre(:r o~ the envelopes and their cont,Jilts" the only. p~r50ns knov l edgeab Le of the existence' of thCD t in addd ticn. to J:le ,,.

t"'t.l:r~:

!··ir. He1:,15 , Nr-s , Eli~abeth Dunl'evy ~

, 'I' his. secretary, Mr .. Houston, Mr .. Paul Gaynor of my staff, <

Miss Kathryn Aldridge, my secretary ,.,ha prepared the £':(le,. i Mr.. Leo J. Dunn, my Executive Officer,. knew of the fil" If:. I ~pes.

envolope and corrospondence but not of subsequent enVe

10.

The ,only other matter pertinent to this··l:

particular matter was tho fact that an intennittent . of this Office, who vas a close personal friend

'50

.rce

·r of ~lr. 'McCord'

has relayed "to Mr. Gaynor and his staff certain information

concerning the poxsonak situation of Mr. and Hrs. McCord during and after the time he was. in jail and since he has been

released on bond.

This source has'boen utilized by thi~ office

for many yoars :,nd by "ly direction, no effort was r.lad".'to solicit info~:i:'Iation frOp.l h lrn about: Mr. HcCord and the information provic1ed HaS

done so purely gratuitously.

lImfa:rd IlY. Osborn Subs c r i.bed and sworn to before me) a Notary Public, in and for t.ho Couat y of Fairf.ax, Stato of Virginia, this ;13 day of '-2'!~'f-- -i?' }.!y coramLs s Lon e~pire9 ~_& %< ..!s"'~ /11'--, . 00409

MORl DoclD: 1451843

?~d"",

\l,"'tl

Bill ;c·o.;.l .·,j ,;,,' i·;·1·:·.I.:: to .,;,,;,.:: had told h irn thatl ] at the t irne he w as In chargo:= of narcotics rnat t o r-s for the DDP, knew Lid~y and w as priJ~)a::':ly :·~~·ol~··d \,,:~1, t!.. ·-··,1'""" t I ou CO''''''';'l'''~S cinc .

... .

;~~Vth'~;Vh~t~~ r-i;Ui;:a 2.l~~~~V.:-2~~Ae; t~ n1eet~~~"'n.~~~~ r~ ~~ ~ ['unt-

:"lo ....

•..

irue

_ _~_~lund"'J:stq.n<!i.ng~t may have introduced to Conein.

.',

Iqlleried as to what would be thj b:st, prrcedUJ:e . . The w it advised that we should interview his :-e!.a~ions with Liddy, Hunt, and Conein, an that this office would do so. r

c n c

n i

n g

0041.0

MORl DoclD: 1451843

As!. .1 STRATPlii

NT!='RNh!

USE ON! Y

23 May 1973

MEMORANDUM FOR: All Employees SUBJECT

Ag enc y Involvernent in the Wa te r-gate Case "

."-

","

. . . . .,

~~:.~

~ ::.~ ,L: .

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

-~~

1. The leadership of the Agency continues to make a determined effort to investigate all aspects of Agency involvement with the "Watergate" case or any of those persons connected with it. The results of these investigations have been given to the appropriate legislative, executive, and judicial elements of the Government investigating these rrre.ete r s ,

Each exnployee has been asked

and is directed to report to the Director any knowledge he or she has of the Watergate affa i z- and related matters, any persons connected with it, or any other illegal activity in which they believe the Agency was' involved in any way. 2.

In consonance with the foregoing, anyone who has had

any connection or contact wi th individuals on the attached list, or

anyone in their offices or anyone purporting to act for them or acting pursuant to their authority, should report these contacts fully. Activities of these and other individuals include not only the Watergate affair, but any investigative work on the Pentagon Papers/ Ellsberg case and any contacts relating to the Executive Branch and White House efforts to locate and stern leaks of classified information to the press starting as early as July 1970. 3. Any work done by anyone in the Agency on any of these subjects, or any knowledge related thereto, should be reported to the 10 through the appropriate Deputy Director, or directly and personally to the Director.

kB111111 STRoH I'IE

I HTI!iJUHL !lS E ON' Y

0041.1.

--------------MORl DoclD: l45l843

... ,

INTErNAl "SF (.

(

4. It ~s imperative that every piece of information bearing on these matters be reported immediately for evaluation by the senior rnanag ement of the Agency. The public interest requires that all information be produced and reported to our ,,,pversighl:<M;.ommittees,,,(on a clas~j.fied basis;)!,necessar;yJ so ./;';'" that the Agency's actual role will be clariIied with respect to various charges and speculation.

W. E. Colby Executive Secretar: , ' ,/ . CIA Management Commlttee

Attachment

(

APPROVED

_~Rj~~

C..James R. SChlesinge Director

2 ADMINISTRATIYE -

INTERNAl

"SF oN' 짜

MORI DocID: 1451843

., At

.Hf3T~ATlr/E

Itl路rE~)I\b

Uf E OW'Y'

Attachment.

H. R. Haldeman John D. Ehrlichman John Dean

Egil Krogh David Young Et"1i:oward H.i'rll ,,';;" O. Gordon Liddy James W. McCord Charles W. Colson John J. Caulfield Eugenio Rolando Martinez Careaga Juan Rigoberto Ruiz Villegas Bernard L. Barker Virgilio Gonzales Frank Anthony Sturgis

'NfIMI拢TRATIVE

'NTERNAI USE

r-,

aNI

:,~

y OOl.(. 1/

MORl DoclD: 1451843

MENORA!Jl)UM TO

Exflcutive

eOI.'1' olitar

CMA 짜~nagement C~ru~ittee

SUBJ&~T

Lean of Televiei,m System to Secret Service for Usa at De!l!01)X'atie and Republican National Conv'3ntiolls in 19'12 "..... . ::. ;~-... o~ . The attaehed;\suJnmary reports the loan of televisim

equip'/,lent by the Agency ta the Secret ;;ervtM for Use durIng the Domoeratia and Republican National Convent Ions last year.

The

equipment was for use in helicopter aeriel survo1l1ance, primarily CI'OW

control.

f:r<

The assumpi:ion is that i t was used for that purpose ,

The eqUipment vas recovered in .l\~vember 1972.

The transaction seems a straightforward arrangement,

related to tho legal responsibility of the Secrat ~ervico. I1owever, the fact that the, AKeney proMdod th~ equipment for: usa in a domentic political situation c~~lrt be presented in a different light.

004:12

MORl DoclD: 1451843

Executive Secretary CIA Joilnap'ement CQJJlmittee

Drue

SUBJECT 1.

The attached

TestinR Program

sum~,ary

trom ORO descrIbes research :t'i' ...

indicate that the repol'ted drug was part of a larger program in whioh ' ~ ,th" Agenoy had l."e1ation.~ ,rith com:nercial drug manufaoturers, WhereBY they paaaed on drugs rej ected because of unfavol'ab1e eide effects.

The drugs

w~e

soreened with the Use of ADP equipment,

and those selected for experimentation were tested atlLIUSing

---'na"'"v"'mmog~--------~-----------

monke~

end mioe.

___ Materials

Df/further interest, as dem0!1strated by this testing, lIere then tested at Edgewood, usinR voltulteer members of the Armed Forces. 2.

The program

WiS

ter:nin'lted last fall.

nie computer progran

remaine in the machine, its final disposition not yet ha.ving been decided. 3.

Carl Duokett emphasdaes that the program was considered

as defensl'7.6, in the sensa that we would be able" to recognize certain behavior i f siJnilar materials were used against ArnerlcanBo

WVB

00413

MORl DoclD: 1451843

ORD-2550-73 23 May 1973

.:.,.

',:~.

...~' ..

MEMORANDUM FOR:

SUBJECT:

\ ,

"'~'

..~.

. Deputy Director for Science and Technology ORD Involvement in Domestic Affairs

In surveying all of the people within the Office of Research and Development in search of specific contact or knowledge of . Messrs. Hunt, Krogh, Young, and Liddy, an additional incident in which ORO supplied equipment for domestic use was uncovered. It is attached. I have also provided the additional information you r-equested on Pr-oject] land project/,

I~~~-

Sayre Stevens Director of Research and Development

Attachments: As stated

l .

MORl DoclD: 1451843

22 May 1973 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD

SUJ3JECT:

General; Specific:

The Family Jewels Sxercise Meeting wi,th Colby This Date

-Broe and met with Mr. Colby at' 1115 hours today. Colby asked that ve ~e him with fuller infonnation on the following items:

pt"'-6l!'b

-r t6~i -

.Get d"ta;l,j;:r::pil --sub-je-c-nr:- o h;J

e-r-:

't> ~ ~ ¥ ,

copieJi,.of cer's reports ou .!!.Ree-t-3::e13"5-¥eu+1:l 11 and Black Raaiea3:~ C1'yogaii£C04i!aSae4;Gma-t<w

that is used <in unwitting ":>

lone

fotte: case .

./ .Give ColOIY eo copy of FR Dtvlsiuu's eentl?iba-ti-en;o

.' 0041.5

MORT DocTD: 1451843

...~

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BULLETIN

No. 359

~Iay

-"'<r>

ODCi STATEf-lENT ABOUT THE N,I-\TERGP1TE CASE

i. .~"

The fo11 ol'ii og statement was made by Li eutenant Genen 1 If ernon during a recent appearance before a Congressional COlWlittee .

,~"

Ha Iters

On 23 June 1972 I was ordered by a phone message from my office to be at the White House at about 1300 with Director Helms. I had lunch with Mr. Helms and we went to Mr, Ehr1ichman's office at the "Illite House. Present \1ere Nf'. Ehrlicr.;r:~!~~ ;";t. ~~~·1·j~';":"!1, :~,;-, :{·~'i.t:5 and myse l f , As I recall it, HI'. Haldeman said that the Hatergate incident wes c<1'.I5ing trouble and was being exploited by the opposition. It had been decided at toe Hllite HO'Jse that I ,,;ould go to Acting FaI Directo":'" Gray and tell hi'~: t':~": n0:'; that t:··~ f'!v~ ,::,I:~:".:.C'~."i were arres tsd, Yur'Cner enquiries into the I-lexican aspects of chi.> matter might jeopa'rdize some of the CIA's covert activities in t.hat area. An appointment was made for me to see HI' •. Gray at 1430 tlJ~t . same day. I \'1001; .over and told ili;n that I had been directed by top White Houseofftc t al s to tell hlm that fu)'th~i' in'!esti,:,~.l:ic~ int·~ th~ , Mex'kan aspects of the Watergate episode might jeopardize some of the Agency's covert actions in th~t area, He said that he understood the agr.::'tment between the FBI and the >lganey regarding t.heir .sour-ces butth;l t thi s ':JJ, ~ CCiliP 1 i catud case, H2 v.OiJ i d not 'I i OJ a te tile agreemen.t with CIA regal'ding sources. On my return to the Agency I 'checked to see whether there \1aS any danger in the Agency's covert sources if the 14ex i call part of the invest i gati on conti nued and ascerta i ned tha t no one bel ieved that this was the case. No one had any knoHled!le of the plan to bug the Democratic National COlr~1ittee. On June 26 the Counsel to the President John Dean called 'me and asked me to come and see him about the matter I had di scussed with, Haldeman and Ehrlicl1man. He si\id I could check with Ehrlichman and I did. He said I could talk to Dean so I went to Dean's office at 1145 on June 26. I informed Dean that I had checked careful ly to $"~~ ;"h"ther there was any jeopardy to the Agency's sources by a further investigrltion of thRfh:dc:!~ SOlP"C,?S of tri:- ;-;~.~A.''''' :~,i I.. ::,.! '~"":.:'J :;.,::;":. \·;E:.3 non€:.

l.;:.~;:dl J: i 1e:<1

es 1(0:'.1 Nnether

;:l;:~

erA

,:-;-:-:t·:t have

U,ltergate episode without my kno',ling it.

t~:!~.::;'i

y.:.rt iii ti:2

I said that this was not

00416

1973

MORl DoclD: 1451843

,If,

I ... '

1='

-2r-

possible. I knew that the Agency had had no part in the operation against the Democratic National Cowmittee. I therefore could not say that further investigation would Jeopardtza Agency sources. I felt that someone had bungled badly and that the responsible parties should be fired. He asked, whether there was not soma way ia \'Ihich the Agency might.have be"n involved. I said that I had checked with Director Helms and was convinced it was not. Any attempt to stifle this investigation would destroy the effectiveness of the Agency and th o CRT and :'\,'r'HI"~-' r..~.• ,..:rtlr\:",,, ... r-.:-r's,":\yll! .... '")~0 til.:". ?'·:.'\~1'·;:-·~·· t t"'~l'lrl ' ·\"-'!';(.r~ :f;~~ _~11 '.'~_ ~. .,~,I r··::·.~ ',',; ~ .;':'.. i:~ f",... :. . -i- '; ':-':-:~..'3-.

':S

a~;~~J ~hltii~r

',,/.< • • 1.\ ..... ,

h~t! f:> 'r

th,}~' ~:l, ..; ~.E" r",:sp{':l~';'i~11:;

Ii.';; c.

i ,~:;:. s

5;·';'.11d

',,_

• 1

.,- .• ,""..

•

..... ","

The fol1owing day I sa'..! Dean ag:<in in hi s office at his :'quest. He again reviewed the Watergate Case saying that some witnesses were get t ,i ng scared and were "wobhling", T ~,;<:! that no metter how scared they got, they could not involvs CIA because it was not involv~d in the bugging of the Haterq~te. He then asked if the CIA could not furnish bail and pay the suspects' salades while they were in jail, us1r:~: ;:·:n'~r't act i en fl1i":'.1S for 'i:rd s ri"I{[:C S0.

I repl ted that this was out of the question, It would implicate the ;).gency in something in which it was not implicated. Any such action D.]" the -Agency wou'id imply an order from the hiqh0St level and

'".:dd

:,C;';

:'~2 a ~h':~·~,Y ~c (.,'~)'

S=.i;.:j'j

,~'::'~;)i:.

i.t

,':0djG 08

a 'grave d i s-

service to the President ad the country and would destroy the CIA's

credibility Nith th2 Congtsss and tne people. I Houid t~e$ign rather than do this and, if o:"':",:r:~d to do -it: : '. ~.:'.ild·~~,-;:: tc ':'2:: t;i;~ ?r'QsiJs;·,;.. to explai n the reasons for myrefusa 1. fur-thermor-e , when the Agency e;~;::;,:d.:.d fl~nd5 ~n t:12 U.S,:> ',.;,~ had ;;) (.:!;~~rtc c{ir::) co tile O\f2tsigt1t

Committees of the Agency in Congress. He was much taken aback by thi s and agreed that risks of iri'!}licating the CJ.1. ar:d FBI in tht s matt€r'

\'lould be enormous. r said that \':hat ~.J~O:; n.rv ~" ~\.:.dfA"·:l '."~!.'~~ cJ)lJld becene a morta l one. ~Jhat \'iaS now ~; "conve.it.ionat explosion could be -turned into a multi-magaton explosion". I again advised him to fire

the

~'espoI13ib'le

parties.

Again Dean sent for me on the 2ath of Jl!'~e,1nd ! saw him at hi s off lee at 1130 that dey. H~ iH~qi.i1)~e·': ~·;i·::::t;;st' I "had learned anytil'ing more about CIA i nvo 1vement , I rep 1 ~ ~'Q ·th<:t tb.?"2 was no i nvollfe",,",,t of the Agency in the bugging of the ;':,'l'C8i'9·}te, He then asked ~Iiiether 1 had any ideas and I said that I had none which CQuld be.helpful. Perhaps the Cubans who were anti-Castro might have had a hand in it but the CIA did not.

GIl July 5 I re:eiv2d a call 1.;~ ~Gti~g U!~·2c~or of th~

far

Gray

sayir.r; i:h;t he coul.l f'!'"):: ~h":: . . :.Trt"-~· ; ..... ;?"~f~':":~'>-': ::;..:: :~:2 =:2.~~:::;;~ aspecus of this matter ur.Iess he hf!d a fOi'.1ial lett€H' from th~. Oirector 0:f

~y~ .~<, :"': :,..• : ~-~ .. ,.

D';:';:':\::, !:;'-:j

. '..:

5';;;:: :i':;;; :~:t ~ "'~.1 :::l~' i"G;; ...... ,.:; .;;.}, {~ .. ,j.

. ",

:;'...

"'<.

I;':;'

MORT DocTD: 1451843

......

10:

-3-

I told him"'that I could not tal1 him that further investigation would jeopardize the Agency's'covert sources. I had checKed on this and it was not so. I had ascertained that General Cushman had initially authorized the issuance of some equipment to Howard Hunt without knowirg its purpose other than it \'jZiS ClS I understood if, to shut off lllec.ks ' This was 'long b'1fore the Hdtergate bugging. Since then I had caraful Iy checked and there was no other i nvo 1vement of aliy sort by the CIA in the operation against the ~}atergat~.. L sai.r,l",t.Mt r felt.tpat attem.?"t,;.,t~,n CG'/~i" t:f~i:s u·: OJ'' r>,": 1 "',' ;," .,::-: :~,,-: C::\ 1:' ":.'::! :'.':';~.~ '.>:~ ~'.;;,':. !.'~ ..' ."? <: tL::~;- ·ll:·~?;:, ..':':J ::,,,.:; ~. ,.;,;:: '.;'.{;:(: ('~.1 (>.: t\-~::-';'j\k;nt ar:c '~,,;l:":\ ce':!:.:··'I, f ! .

~'mv'id h:::"i8. 110 ~"~:''l.

':n

,.:·.i:~ 't"': l~~ ~'!';;~:-: :_:uj~J:' p::;:;rHited t~)

res';qn (,; , ':'i::

' '\".: <..... : _ . . i t:.. i:,;' '.'i~~ .~ :',;:;._; . . \ l;:-:: .;':', '.' ,_",_,:,.1• ."~.: .• ; i.:~":'~J~i':j ct ~\'.:r ,-, ~i:.L":i·",:; :::~ •....: ;':~ ';:c::.:. ~;~:5 prt;::;:~r2Q to rcS}~;1: on :.n1-:; issue. I geve Gray a l'fst of t!ic 1?(";i.d;';r~e!1t the ligenc.y 'Jihl glv??1 Hf.H:~: i5'~t:~

H':~;'i"Li

and the account of our deaiings with the former CIA employees up to the termination of their employment with the Agency long before the ~!atsr~,t? epi sode , . I saw Gray again on the 12th of July and gave him one additional memorandum regard i ng t.he reib:::,.~ting

r:ont~ct fl)r'p- i shed !-!ur.t. l'!2 rs'!i T';~C t~:.:! r;~.:.·~:: ·::r i,'~: l: .::d ;:~;'~-::;i }in:'Iiously. said -;:[l?tt I had t,::-:c solution 'IOU 1(: b0. to "fire those responsible, GI'ay said

the posi tlcn

Dean that the best he had made the same recofmliendatlQ!I.

Once again we a9reed that anythtno

that migl)t damage the integrity of th.:- F3I and CIA ~...ou ld be a grave d is$c:r"/i~e

'l:h~ ;:r'~:3idr~r.t

:F.d "'::...: :,:

,.~:.:-:;::C:r;-~ .•

In February 1973 shortly after ik. Schlesins~r beca~::2 fJ'ir<odor I tcld him of my conversat ionswtth Ha1c!eman, Eht'lichman and [)~an. In Febru(lry Deiln called Dr. Schlesinger 'Co see if the !,gency couid get back from the FBI the ma tsri al it. !'.:r!. se~t to ·t~-e ~~I.:S:i·':2 ;~::-·.1r'~;.-:·:-::r~ concern i ng our con tact ~Iith Hunt. Or. Schl esi nger and r agreed tha t this could not be done. I attempted to contact Dean but he \'las ·in Florida. On his return! saw Dea'(j at his office on February 21 and t~ld hir~ ~~~~t \.;~ CGu':d {tot esk tj",,::.: F2; J~0r' ~:j"Je material back. "(flat wou lo uniy serve impl icate the CIA and L'coul d not and would not do it. I had seen Acting FB! Director Gray that p.crning and to'le him of :Jean's l'eQu2st and our refusa l , He agreed sayin9 that he could not do such a thing. Si nce that date I have had no fur-ther contact with Dean. The abJ"2 represents my recot Iect ion of ~Ihat occurred and the dates are checked in my appointment book.

DISTRIBUTION:

~.LL

HIPLOYEES

MORl DoclD: 1451843

"X"C Ii" ~ )': i

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON .. D,C, 20~O~

OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR

9"May 1973 ',' ' ' ' ALL CIA EMPLOYEES MEMORANDUM FOR '

1. Recent press reports outline in detail certain alleged CIA activities witfi respect to Mr. Howard Hunt and other parties. The presently known facts behind these stories are those stated in the attached draft of a statement I will be making to the Senate Committee on Appropriations on 9 May. As can be seen, the Agency provided limited assistance in response to a request by senior officials. The Agency has cooperated with and made availa~le to the appropriate law enforcement bodies information about these activities and will continue'to do so. 2. All CIA employees should understand my attitude on this type of issue. I shall do everything in my power to confine CIA activities to those which fall within a strict interpretation of its legislative charter. I take this position because I am determined that the law shall be respected and because this is the best way to foster the legitimate, and necessary contributions we in CIA can make to the national security of the United States . 3. I am taking several actions to implement this objective: I have ordered all the senior operating officials of this Agency to report to me immediately on any activities now going on, or that have gone on in the past, which might be construed to be outside the legislative charter of this Agency. I hereby direct every person presently employed by CIA to report to me on any such activities of which he has knowledge. I invite all ex-employees to do the same. Anyone who has such information should call my secretary (extension 6363) and say that he wishes to talk to me about "activities outside CIA's charter."

ADflINI5TRYrrI'IE

INTERNAl IISF ONLy

---------MORl DoclD: 1451843

ADM!

Ro.TI'JE

HITERIMl ~3E tlllli

-4. To ensure that Agency activities are proper in the future, I hereby promulgate the following standing order for all CIA employees:

;.t<-

Any CIA employee who believes that he has received instructions Which in any way appear inconsistent with the CIA legislative charter shall inform the D.Jrector of Central .In~~lJ.igence)"diatel.Y:~.;;"'1.ili"":

~I~J~'

~~ James R. Schlesinger Director

ADMINISTRATIVE -

INTERNAl

"Sf

ONI

• •

,i;>~; ;":''':'~{~~!

MORl DoclD: l45l843

. .'

OCI STATEHENT BEFORE SENArE APPROPRIATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS 9'NAY 1973

004:1.9

MORI DocID: 1451843

. OPENING STATEMENT

Mr. Chairmarr, I am here to discuss the questions which have.arisen

over CIA's real and alleged role in events that occurred in 1971 and 1972 . I have opened a detailed investigation into the precise nature of that role.

,'fit,

I canreport to you on what..Agency records, now being intensively reviewed, reveal at this juncture. However I do not yet know that I have all the facts in the matter. â&#x20AC;˘

Nonetheless, I am pleased to present to you such facts

â&#x20AC;˘

as are now available, arid I will certainly provide you with any further details as they come to my attention. let me start. with the Agency's relationship with Mr. Howard Hunt, whose testimony has recently been made public. Mr. Hunt was a staff employee of the Agency from 8 November 1949 to 30 April 1970. At that time n~

retired from the Agency.

He performed one editorial job of writing up

a recomnendatlon for an award for one of our officers. in .November 1970. He ~IaS not paid for these services; although the Agency placed the sums of $200.00 and $50.00 in two charitable~rganizations for. the service performed. .

In early July 1971,.General.Cushman, then the Deputy Director of Central Intelligence, received a telephone call

fro~

the Hhite House. He

was informed that Nr. Hunt had become a consultant on security affairs for the Hhite House, and a request was 'made that Hr. Hunt receive assistance from the Agency. The minutes of the Agency Morning Meeting of 8 July 1971 indicate that

the DDCI (General Cushman) reported a call by John Ehrlichman

stating. that Howard Hunt had been appointed a Hhite House security consultant. On 22 July 1971 Nr. Hunt visited Generai Cushman at the CIA building. According to the records, Mr. Hunt stated" that he had been charged with a 'highly sensitive mission by the White House to visit and elicit information

00420

MORl DoclD: 1451843

.. ,.

-2-

from an individual whose ideology he was not entirely sure of, and for that

purpose he said he was asked to come to the Agency to see ifhe could get two things:

identification documents in alias and some degree of physical

disguise, for a one-time operation. He stressed that he wanted the matter ~. '.11;"

....

•

.' -

" .

:?11

•• _.J:;~V>

to be held as closely as possible and that he would like to meet the Agency people in an Agency safehouse. Agency records indicate that, in, the course of the conversation, Mr.

~unt

referred to' Mr. Ehrlichman by name and General

Cushman acknowledged an earlier call from Mr. Ehrlichman to him. The Committee may desire to query General Cushman whose knowledge would not

come from such secondary sources. General Cushman directed the appropriate technical service of the Agency to be of assistance to Mr. 'Hunt, based on the above request. On 23 July 1971 Mr. Hunt was given alias documents, including a Social Security card, driver's license, and several association membership cards, in the ,

name of "Edward Joseph Harren" simHar to material he had been furnished for operational use while he had been an Agency employee, under the name of

"!,d\~ard

V. Hamt l ton;" The same day Mr. Hunt was also given disguise

materials (a wig, glasses, and a speech alteration device). By calling an unlisted telephone number given him, Mr. Hunt arranged several

a~ditional

meetings with Agency technical, officers, the dates of which

cannot be provided with precision.

In these, he requested and was provided,

a commercial tape recorder (in a typewriter case) and a commercial Tessina camera disguised in a tobacco pouch.

He also brought in a then-unidentified

associate (later identified from press photos as Mr. G. Gordon Liddy) and secured for him a disguise (wig and glasses) and alias documents in the name .of "George F. Leonard."

-------------_...MORl DoclD: 1451843

. -3-

The Agency""technica1 officers met these requests despite the absence of the procedural steps and approvals normally required by Age~cy regulations .. However, they became increasingly concerned at the escalation of Mr. Hunt's request from Mr. Hunt to requests for.. assf ... , . stance , These finally included .. a , ~,~

be met on the morning of 27 August 1971, upon his return from California, to have a film developed and returned to bim. This was done the same day. 路He also asked for a New YOrk mail address and telephone-answering service for operational use. The technical officers raised- their concern with senior officers. who noted the possibility that these activities could involve the Agency in operations outside

it~

proper functions.

As a result. again according to

Agency records, General Cushman telephoned Mr. Ehrlichman at the White House on 27 August 1971 and explained, that further such assistance could not be 'given. Mr. Ehrlichman agreed. The request for mail address and telephone answering service was not honored. On 31 August 1971, Mr. Hunt contacted the technical'Qfficers again. requesting a credit card.路but this was refused. Mr.路Hunt had also made 'a request on 18 August 1971 for the assignment of a secretary he had known during his Agency career. This was also refused.

The

earlier-furnished alias documents and other material were not recovered, however,except for the Tessina camera which was returned on 27 August as unsuitable. Since the end of August 1971. the Technical Services, Division has had no further association with Mr. Hunt. As a point of reference, I would note that the break-in of the office of Mr. El1sberg's psychiatrist took place on or about 3 September 1971.

00421.

MORl DoclD: 1451843

-4-

The Agency

~utlined

the above events to Mr. Patrick Gray,< Acting

Director of the FBI, in letters dated Sand 7 July 1972, and a meeting on 28 July 1972. A series of questions were asked the Agency on 11 October 1972

"" _"

by'l:!w Earl SilbeJ;<t, .. -

princ,.~l Assista:~. - "

Unite~ ~~tes At,~w;JJ,ey "

â&#x20AC;˘....

for the .

District of Columbia. On 24 October 1972, Attorney General Kleindienst and ,Assistant Jll:torney General Petersen revie1ied the Sand 7' July transmittals together with additional, more detailed but undated materials, that had 'been provided to Acting FBI Director Gray on 18 October 1972. The Agency is< aware that this material was reviewed on 27 November 1972 by Mr. Silbert, who asked additional questions'on that date as well as on 29 November 1972. Written responses to the foregoing questions were provided on 13 December 1972. ,

An additional, submission was made to the Assistant Attorney'General Petersen on 21 December 1972. This material was discussedat a meeting held with Assistant Attorney General Petersen and Mr. Silbert on 22 December 1972. All of the foregoing materials can be made available to the Committee if it so desires. As a separate matter, which was not known by those \-,ho prepared the material for the Department of Justice in the fall of last year, the Office ~f

Medical Services of the Agency prepared and forwarded to the White House

two indirect personality assessments of Mr. Daniel Ellsberg.

The Agency has

had a program of producing, on a selective basis, such assessments or studies on' foreign.'leaders for many years.

In July 1971 Mr. Helms, then Director,

instructed Agency officers to work with Mr. David Young of the Hhite House Staff relative to security leaks in the intelligence community.

MORl DoclD: 1451843

â&#x20AC;˘

-5-

. t

Hr. Young requested a study on Hr. Ellsbergin the latter part of July 1971, which Agency activity was apparently approved by Mr. Helms. At that time, i'lr. Young supplied

ra~1

material consisting principally of

newspaper and magazine articles together with some State Department and Justice Department papers. The fi rst assessment delivered to the Hhite House dated 9 August 1971, was judged insufficient. As a result, there were several meetings between pro f1a1loy, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. liddy, in which classified information of the Justice and State Departments was introduced. One such meeting occurred on 12 August 1971. Additional material

~~s

transmitted by Mr. Hunt on 12 October, and another meeting was held on 27 October. " . These meetings led to a second version of the assessment, ~

dated 9 November 1971. This document was delivered to the Executive Office by Dr.,Malloy on 12 November 1971. Agency records 'indicate that Mr. Helms had previously communicated with Mr. Young indicating he had read both reports. ~

In another contact "about October 1971," an Agency officer arranged

to provide Mr. Hunt certain unclassified materials from CIA files relative to a 1954 French case of leakage of Government documents.

These were

delivered to'his office at the White House. In closing, I would like to stress several conclusions of my investigation so far: a. activities.

CIA had no awareness of the details of Mr. Hunt's The Agency's impression was that Mr; Hunt was engaged

in an activity related to identifying and closing off the security leaks that were so much a preoccupation of the GQvernment at the time.

00422

MORl DoclD: 1451843

....

-6-

The Agency clearly was insufficiently cautious in the

initiation of its assistance to

~Ir.

Hunt.

later, when the nature of

Mr. Hunt's requests for assistance began to indicate a possible active involvement by the Agency'in activities beyond its charter, the Agency terminated the relationship and refused further assistance. c.

The preparation of a profile on an American citizen under

these circumstances lies beyond the normal activity of the Agency. ~

It shall not be repeated -- and I have so instructed the staff. This shall be made a part of the regulations governing such activities. d. As Director, I have called for' a review of all Agency activities and the termination of any which might be considered outside its legitimate charter.

In addition"to requesting this

review from my sUbordinates, I have directed each employee and invited each ex-employee to submit to me any cases which theY may question. I am determined that the Agency will not engage in activities outside of its

~arter

but will concentrate its energies on its important

intelligence mission.

MORl DoclD: 1451843

......

8 May 1973 DCI:

Sy Hersh's provocative teaser for the day: "I have information that Cushman knew exac t Iy what he was okaying when he

--~~aut~tentioned

'g ave approval to assist Hunt ..• "

__ Sy H. again to the statement 'e had given to the Times already, ,C 0 im I "noted" what he had to say today. He has calls in for you, Hous t onj and Colby.

))T

I I

eCI.OGe

('If'

I I

. AMT

'lJ*.

Coll>}:-

[ I·

! u· ..•.... .,..,p_ .~

~"","-"-

00423

MORl DoclD: 1451843

t :

•

RESPONSE TO PRESS INQUIRIES CONCERNING

MR.

HUNT'S

GRAND JURY TESTIMONY

THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY HAD N9 ADVANCE NOTICE OF ANY SORT WHATSOEVER OF THE BREAK IN BY

MR:' HUNT OF THE; OFFICE OF MR:

ELLSBERG'S PSYCHIATRIST OR OF THE WATERGATE INCIDENT:" THE NEWSPAPER REPORTS OF THESE TWO EVENTS WERE THE FIRST NOTICE TO ANYONE IN THE AGENCY:" ALL AGENCY INFORMATION ON OJ R CONTACTS WITH ANY PERSONS INVOLVED IN THESE INCIDENTS HAS BEEN REPORTED FULLY TO THE DEPARTMENT Ol!- JUSTICE," AND AS INVESTIGATION OF THESE MATTERS IS IN THE HANDS OF THE COURTS AND THE GRAND JURY, ALLINQUrnIES SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE: "

00424

MORl poclD: 1451843

8 May 1913 MEMORANDUM FOR:

Executive Secretary, CrA Management COlIllIlittae

SUBJECT:

Potentially Embarrassing Agency Activities

The Office of the InspectDr General has records on the 1'ollD;ring sensitive subjects tbat either have been or might in the" future be tbe source of embarrassment to tbe Agency. The report of the Board of Inquiry in the case of Han~ To:rte. The To:rte affair ;ras fully exposed in pub.H c , of course, but the report itself is e.LoseLy be1d w:i:thin the Agency. This office ;,as designated as the' custodian of the report, and we have the onlY路S1.1rviving CDPY. An annex to the Izispector- General's "report D1' survey D1' the Technical Services Di visiDn done in 1963. The annex deals ;ritb experiments in influencing human behavior thrDugh the administratiDn oJ: mind or persDnality a;Ltering drugs to un1<itting subjects. An InspectDr General repDrt D1' investigation of a11egatiDns that the Agency vas instrumental in bringing about; the assassination of President Diem. The allegations ;rere determined tD be 1<itbout foundation. " An Inspector General report of investigatiDn D1' al1egatiDns that the Agency was instrumental in bringing about the assassination of President Trujillo. The investigation disclosed quite extensive Agency invDlveme~t ;,ith the plotters. An InspectDr General report of investigation of allegatiDns that the Agency conspfred to assassinate Fidel castro. The story first appeared in Drew Pearson I s column and has since appeared in Jack Anderson's column. \"1bile the columns contained many :factual errors, the allegatiDns are basically

true.

00425

MORI DocID: 1451843

Page 1

SDS and other student activillt groups

OCI produced in December 1967 at Ua1t Rostow's request a t;y:pescript lltudy of the SDS and its foreign ties.

30~page

In the sumn:er of 1968 OCI produced-o-agat.n at Rostmr'g requeab-禄 " paper on Restless Youth. The first, and most sensitive section, , "Wa's a phi'll1:>S"<!iphical路 ti:ei:it'ment of' student unrelit, its m()j;i~tion, history, and tactics. It drew heavily on overt literature' and FBI reporting on SDS and affiliated groups. The second section cOmprised 19 chapters on foreign student dissidence. Pages 11 & 12

Black radicalism

OCI began following Caribbean black radicalism in earnest in 1968. Two papers uere produced on the subject, one in August 1969 aud the other in June 1970. OCI was asked in June 1970 to urite a memo with special attention to links between black l'Eldicalism ill' the Caribbean and advocates of black power in the US. The memo was produced in t;y:pescript and given to the DCI. OCI in 1968 wrote :Periodic ty:pescript memos on Stokely Carmichael's travels abroad dur-Ing a period whell he had dropped from PUblic view. .

00426

MORl DoclD: 1451843

...........

".-

.~,--

.. .

...: ~ _~---_.

.--_.-.

..:..~

..::,;:

_.-

........:-.-~~

(

hobibition againat CCNIllT vs ~ US citbens

Page 23

In September 1972 I J = o to collduat hearabill:ty ercial telephone cirauits ' tests at certain RF lorl-g-w:scance c T'ne circuits carried drugbetween the US anr=d,--S::.0:cu:c~::::..cAm=e:.:ri:.::..::ca=-. ---==---"'=c:.::..::-'-'-_=::..c.:c....:::::..::::"-_ _--, re1f.lted traffic. no

was

1Iere,i~1.

: .~. :~".~.

,lie conduct an intercept opera,r-=t"'io=:n=--.:,in=

'on radio tele hone conversations e'

•

.. '.

tergeted' ' --L====---,

•.t·

::.

.,;~'.

:.:' :

"....

Testing in the US of ORD-developed electronic collection systems occnsion1!U:r result in the collection or domestic telephone conversations. When the tests are canplete.. ~e intercepted lllaterial is destroyed. '

CIa. )echn1cMns conducted tests in~e Miami ares in August :r.9(X or'IIF' gear il:rtended f~r use against a Sartel: agent :I.n South Vietnam. Wb:lle l1hoUy innocuous, the tests preceded the holding ot the conventions there lind could be construed as being :sGmeha/:'related to them. : . ,

In Fe~ry' 1972 CIA asked, an official of AT&T :t'or cop:l.<:s of telephone call slips relating to US-Chima' calls. The operation lasted -:for three or four months and then dr:l.ed up. CGC stated its belief that the collect:l.on of these 'slips did not violate the CC!mlUI11ca.-::iOIls'.(Ic't since eavesdropping was not inVOlved.

Page 29

Mail coverage

Since 1953, CIA bas operated a maii intarcept programot , incOlIiing and outgo:tng Russian lllail and, at various times, other selected ma:tl at Kennedy Airport :tn Irew York City. This prog:ram is now do=nt pend:tng decision on .'hether to continue or to abolish it.

I': I'

.. '.

/)J\~ 'QQ4Z7

\\~ \, \

-,,:

MORl DoclD: 1451843

CO~IPIB13HYIAL

8 May 1973

MEMORANDUM FOR:

Mr. W. E. Colby Executive Secretary, CIA Management Committee

FROM

Director, National Estlmates

SUBJECT

Co~n)ents on

Proposed DCI Statement (Hunt Case)

Since you are aware that 1 have no facts bearing on the case, I .'take it tliat you asked fQr comment from the following point of view; w111 the proposed statement be well received by the committee? The main questions in the committee's mind will be: Did CIA 'cooperate wittingly in activities which were both illegal and outside its charter? Or did it only respond supinely to higher authority even though it had some reason for suspecting illegal conduct?

" Tactically, I think there would be advantage in coming to grips frankly with these questions in the statement itself. The text in its present form could be taken as a minimum factual response which doesn't quite get at the heart of the matter. I think it preferable, in the interest of the Agency 's reputation on the Hill, to proceed to candor directly rather -than to be drawn to it by subsequent questioning. Key follow-up questions which can be anticipated would include ".the following: Why is there no record of the initial Ehrlichman-Cushman contact? If Cushman recorded the conversation with Hunt, was he not already

suspicious of the latter's purpose and why didn't he ask? At a minimum, could he not have inquired Whether "the individual whose ideology we aren't entirely sure of" was an American citizen?

00428 â&#x20AC;˘

MORl DoclD: 1452843

Âˇ

. e6

If FIB E H

TIt- :r.

When Cushman told Ehrllchman on 27 August 1971 that -CIA was suspending support to Hunt, was it only on the ground that the latter had become "too demanding"? Why was the personality study on Ellsberg provided when it was obvious that this action transgressed the Agency's charter? Obviously most questions which will be raised can only he answered hy Helms and Cushman personailyâ&#x20AC;˘ Nevertheless, I think the DCI would be well advised to provide a candid evaluation of these proceedings in his. initial - - statement. To do so voluntarily would make more persuasive the assurances the Committee will want that nothing of the sort will be done under his direction of the Agency.

-I :J..II JQliI}IJ1n~enga .

\'Y ---.

00429 - 2CONfiIBEUTIQ

MORl DoclD: 1451843

1 .

',. ~..

....

". ---:.

........

iJhll',d

.i1

MEMORANDUM FOR ALL CIA EMPLOYEES

,vt"'i- f / 1.

Recent press reports implicate CIA in certain

il~

' .

activities allegedly committed in the United States. Without going into the details of these allegations i' I can assure' you that I intend to cooperate fully with the various law enforcement and Congressional investigations of these matters. 2.

All CIA employees. should understand my attitude toward

matters of this sort. I shall do everything in my power to confine CIA activities to those which fall within the strictest interpretation of its legislative charter. I take this position because I am determined that the law shall be r-espected and because this is the best way to foster the legitimate and necessary contributions we in CIA can make to the national security of the United States.

3. I am taking several actions to implement this objective:

I have ordered all the senior operating officials of this Agency to report to me immediately on any activities now going on, or that have gone on in the past, which might be construed by reasonable people to be outside the legislative charter of this Agency.

00430 CIA HFÂŁEHI!fAIs UiiiF aNI y

MORl DoclD: 1451843

Gift IN'ÂŁERffAL,,T:fSE Ctal' 7f

I hereby order every person presently employed by CIA to report to me directly on any such activities of which he has knowledge. I invite all ex-employees to do the same. - Anyone who has such information shall call my secretary (extension 6363) and say that he wishes to talk to me about "questionable CIA activities". I intend to name a highly respected person from outside the Government to review, investigate, and prepare reports for me on any apparent violations of the CIA legislative charter which are 'brought to his attention or may be uncovered on his own initiative. I shall give this person complete and unrestricted access to all records and per-sons in the Agency. â&#x20AC;˘

4. To insure that Agency activities are proper in the future; I hereby promulgate the following standing order for all CIA employees: Any CIA employee who believes that he has received instructions which in any way appear inconsistent with the CIA legislative charter shall inform the Di.rector- of Central Intelligence immediately.

James R. Schlesinger Director

0043:1

MORI DocID: 1451843

Retirement Information - E. Howard Hunt

1. Date of retirement:

30 April 1970

CIA Retirement and Disability System

System:

Grade and salary at time of retirement:

Creditable civilian service used in computing annuity:

GS-15 , Step 8' - $28,226

- Economic Cooperation Administration

17 May 1948 to 8 June 1948

9 June 1948 to 19 Februa~ 1949 - State (ECA) 8 November 1949 to 30 April 1970 - CIA

Armuity: At retirement - $1,020 per month At present

- $1,181 per month (which includes cost-of-living increases since date of retire~ent)

6.' At the time of retirement

~fr.

Hunt did not elect survivorship benefits.

This meant that upon his death, his wife would not draw a survivorship allflUity.路 By letter of 5 April 1971 he raised the question of changing his election but was' informed by the General Counsel on 6 ~lay 1971 that

.tlii'-s 'could not be done.

By letter 'aated 5 May 1972 Mr. Hunt asked Mr..

Houston.to raise with the Director the possibility of being recalled to duty for a short period of time, after. which he could retire again and elect survivorship benefits.

By letter of 16

~lay

1972 fu. Houston advised

Mr. Hunt that to call him back to duty solely for the purpose of permitting

him to change survivorship benefits would be in violation of the spirit of the CIA Retirement Act.

00432.

MORI DocID: 1451843

." Sl;:NOER-WILL. CHECK CLASSIFICATION TOP ANa BOTTOM

UNCLASSIFIED

CONFIDENTIAL

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SECRET

OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP TO

Inspector General

DAn:

INITJoAls

1571-5:

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NAME AND ADDRESS

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DIRECl REPLY DISPATCN FILE INFORMATION

ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE

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Remarks.

, Attached in, chronological order is that which MAG has produced and papers related to Management's reac~':>n thereto on :MAG's concern re domestic activities. It is provided for your review and conunent to Mr, Colby, This is our file copy and t would hope it could be retrieved if required,

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O/ES/CIA MClBen Evans

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DIARY NOTES Executive

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DirE.ctor-comPtroller~

4.ranuary 1972

1. I met with the outgoing and Incoming MAG Cochairmen. We discussed a number of topics but concentrated particularly on their two most recent memoranda路concerning domestic activities. I expressed slight irritation with their second memorandum, which is a shotgun approach to the problem, and asked them to be specific if they have anything in mind. I said I understand they have heard that we sent a surveillance team to the Democratic National Convention. Mr., . Isaid that-he made this statement because an Office of Security employee' reported in his presence that he personally was a member of a team which went to the Convention.' (I subsequently raised this with Howard Osborn, who after investigating reported back that the Secret Servil;:e asked us for two technicians during the Democratic National Convention. These technicians were formally detailed to the Sec.ret Service and went to Chicago, where they did RF monitoring under the superVIsion of the Secret Service. The Secret Service apparently calls RF monitoring "audio suzvetf.lanc e , II路 and it seems that, during the discussion whichtcok place at the Senior Seminar, those who heard this assumed that "surveillance" meant actual surveillance of the candidates, when actually the meeting rooms were' being checked to ensure they had not been bugged. I have reported all this to the Director and shall discuss it with MAG when I have dinp.er with the m on 11 January.) . :

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23 December 1971

MEMORANDUM FOR:

The Executive Director-Comptroller

SUBJECT

CIA's ·Domestic Activities

REFERENCE

MAG Memoranda on same subject dated March 1971 and November 1971 .

As requested, MAG met with the DDP on 21 December and discussed with him the referenced memoranda on CIA's covert domestic activities. Our.exchange consisted primarily of . the DDP responding to the MAG memoranda as they related.to. activities of the Clandestine Service alone. The DDP made it clear that he spoke only for his Service. Since MAG's initial concern over covert domestic activities extended to, while not being restricted to, the Clandestine Service, it recommends that the .referenced memoranda be also .brought to the attention of appropriate senior officials in other Agency components.

-I

The Management· Advisory Group

00435

MORI DocID: 1451843 U

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USE ONLY

ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

SUBJ'1cr, (Oplianall

FROM.

IXTENSION

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NO.

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22 Dec 71 TOl to'ffiear dui9notio." r/)(lm numbar, C1nd.

DATE

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OFFICER'S

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INlTlALS

COMMENTS IN"mb'::_!!"~~ to ,hOW' ('om who.. to wh~ a ~no cetos'S

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BY HAND

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---------------MORl DoclD: 2451843

21 December 1971

.lvÂŁEMORANDUM FOR: Executive Director-Comptroller SUBJECT:

Meeting with lvrAG Group

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1. I met with the MAG group this morning for little over an hour, and I set forth as candidly as possible those counterintelligence and counterespionage responsibilities of ours ove r s ea s which make it mandatory for us occasionally to take an interest in American citizens overseas. I explained the r equd r erne nts placed on us by the Department of J'us ti ce for over s ea s checks, and also the fact that our normal oversea's operations against Soviets and others some times produce leads, to Americans in conspiratorial contact with our Communist targets. 2. I was asked about our having sent Agency representatives to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1968 and I explained that I never hear.... of such a thing and did not believe it. I pointed out that, as they knew, the press had reported fully on the Agency I?articipation at the beginning of the 'sky marshalling program and I assumed they saw nothing wrong with this. They agreed. I also pointed out that, at President Kennedy's funeral, with scores of important foreign personalities here, the Agency lent some assistance to the Secret Service, and here again the group understood that this was a legitimate function. 3. The group made it clear that their concern was over the Agency image if the g eneral public were aware that some of our activities, 'wherever they took place, were targeted against Blacks. I said that we did not target against Americans of any color in this country, and that the 'Clandestine Service was color blind when it came to carrying out its overseas .CI, respunsibilities and it would continue to be so.

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1~51843

4. . I agreed that the Director should be asked to speak a little more fully and clearly on whether we "target against American citizens" so that there is no am'biguity.

5. I told the group tha-t we must expect all kinds of irresponsible accusations in the press, ,such as the one in the January 1972 issue of RAMPARTS magazine in which Bob Kiley and Drex Godfrey, it is suggested, are still in the "lmploy of CIA working on a' crz, plan to improve police organizations in this country. I said that this, was palpably false as anyone who knows Kiley and Godfrey would . understand. The group mentioned Dick Ober's unit and said that there was a lot of scuttlebutt that the purpose of this unit was to keep book on Black Power adheren!"ÂŁ". I denied this saying that our interest was as I had explained it previously.

6. I do not know whether this is a fair as sumption, but Dick Ober's machine program is 'not handled in the Clandestine Service and it is possible that someone is misreading and misinterpre~ingthe intent of Ober's program from fragmentary bits and pieces that may' be discernible from the handling of the machine program. I do not state this as a fact because I have not examined it that closely. 7. I told the group that: I had offered to enlighten it candidly on what We do so that they v "ju1d at least have the facts and I said that I assume you would take it :from here;

TlH~ ~.

.:::-:-.

Thomas H. Karamessines Deputy Director for Plans

00438

MORl DoclD: 1451843 "

JJEMORANDUM FUR:

The Director

THROUGH:

The

SUBJECT:

CIA's Domestic Activities

REFERENCE:

MAG Memorandum, "CIA's Domestic Activities," March 1971

Execut~ve

Director-Cbmptroller

1-. MAG is seriously concerned about possible repercussions which may arise as the result of CIA's covert ,domestic activities •. Public revelation that CIA has become involved in collecting infonmation on U.S. citizens would likely redound to the Agency's ·discredit and jeopardize overall Agency programs;

2. MAG first expressed its concern-about' CIA's covert domestic activities in a memo for the DCI, transmitted through.the Executive Director-Comptroller in the Spring of 1971 (Attachment A). 'MAG's concern has increas~d recently because of such ar1::il.c,le!S 'as Vic lfarchett,i' s UPI interview (Attachment 'B). and the 10 October New York Times article concerning rupture 0:£ FBI-CIA relatiOiiS""(Attachment C). Both hint at extremely sensitive Agency involvement in domestic activities. ,Additionally, 'the DCI.addresses to the American Society of Newspaper Editors (Attachment D) and to the CIA Annual Awards ceremony (Attachment E) make rather categorical denials OI Agency covert targeting on U.S. citizens. Agency'employees aware of the various sensitive operations in question know that there is, qualify"ing language explaining CIA involvement. However, lfAG believes that in the event of an expose, ·such esoteric 'qualifiers will be lost on the American public and that there is probably nothing the Agency could say to alleviate a negative reaction from 'Congress and the U.S. ,pUblic. It 15 MAG's fear that ~uch a negative reaction.could seriously damage our Chngressional relations, effect our ,work against priority foreign targets and have significant impact on the viability of CIA. ' ,"

There are indications that the Agency, in responding

to'CE/eI requirements, is collecting information on selected

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MORl DocID: l45l843 "

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U.S. citizen; both at home and abroad. In operational areas which are highly sensitive and potentially explosive (e.g., domestic radical or racial groups) this Agency must carefully weigh the needs and pressures for collecting and maintaining this information against the risk and impac~ of revelation " should the operation become compromised or public knowledge. We therefore urge that all domestic collection and action programs be severely reviewed so that only those be continued which are of the highest priority and which absolutely cannot be undertaken by domestic agencies. CIA should not take on requirements.of this type by default. 4. Not all of the members of MAG are privy to CIA's direct or indirect involvement in domestic activities. Those who are aware probably know only parts of the whole picture. But our increasing concern and our intense interest in maximizing the Agency's abi1ity to do its proper job, impel us to bring our "serious apprehensions to your attention. ,

,THE MANAGE1IENT ADVISORY GROUP

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MORI DoclD: 1451843

Attachments B, C, D anq E

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'Attachment J - Vic Marchetti's UPI Interview, from U.S. News ana-Wor1d Report, II October 1971:

. , .. '~Fear.ing: .today .that. .the .CIA may already have begun going against the eI)emy wi.thin '. .t ha..Unit.e,d. St.ates as they may. conc.eive .it.,...-ctha.t. .is.,.. .d issident student groups and civil-rights organizations ••• " I

"Because the men of the Agency are superpatriots, he said, it is only natural for them to view violent protest and dissidence as a major threat to the nation •.. ~he inbred CIA reaction,. he. said,..w,ould .be..t.o. .Launch a clandestine . operation to infiltrate dissident groups. That, said Marchetti, may already have started to happen. 'I don't have very much to go on,' he said. 'Just bits and pieces that indicate the U.S. intelligence community is already targeting on groups in this country that they.feer-to be subversive. 'I know this was being discussed in the halls of the CIA, and that there were a l't of people who felt this should be done.' " Attachment C - New York Times, 10 October, '.'FBI-CIA Relations:" .~'Information generally exchanged .bet.w.een ~he FBI. and the CIA might concern such subjects as offic.ers of ..t he .Black ... Panther party traveling overseas ••• and American youngsters cutting sugar cane in Cuba."

Attachment D ,.. DCI Address to the American Society of Newspaper Editors; "And may I emphasize at this point that the statute specifically forbids the Central Intelligence Agency to have any police, subpoena, or law-enforcement powers, or any domestic se~urity functions. I can dssure you that except for the normal responsibilities for protecting the physical sec~rity or our own personnel, our facilities, and our claSsified information, we do not have any such powers and functionj we have never sought any; we do not exercise any. In short, we do not target on American' citizens."

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MORl DoclD: 1451843

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, Attachment E - DCI Address to CIA Annual Awards Ceremony:

"1 gave a talk to the American Society of Newspaper Editors last' winter, as you know, and I did it for only one . purpose. Th~~ was to try and put in the record a few of these denials that we've all wanted to see put in the public record for some time. And you can rely on those denials. They're true, and you can use that as any text that you may need to demonstra.te. .that .w.e.'.r.e.. no.t. .in .the. dr.ug .tr.ai.fic., .and that we're not..tr.y.ing to do espionage on American citizens in the Unhed States. II

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