JOURNAL - OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL

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Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP77M00144R000600130013-1
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
14
Document Creation Date: 
December 19, 2016
Document Release Date: 
December 6, 2005
Sequence Number: 
13
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
September 26, 1975
Content Type: 
NOTES
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PDF icon CIA-RDP77M00144R000600130013-1.pdf561 KB
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Approved For Release 2006/01/03 : CIA-RDP77M00144R000600130013-1 CIA' INT[Rj4A[: USE ONLY SECRET Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Friday - 26 September 1975 Page 2 5X1 7? , (Secret - GI,.C) LIAISON Contacted Russ Rourke, in the office of John O. Marsh, Counsellor to the President, to alert him to the status of our dealings with the NSC staff on the Director's testimony on SALT for Senator Henry Jackson' s (D, , Wash.) Arms Control Subcommittee of Senate Armed Services. Rourke asked that we let him know when the transcript goes to Armed Services. Later in the day, I told him that the transcripts had gone and we had gotten some feedback from Richard Perle, of Senator Jackson's office, and we would be dealing with him regarding the deletions. I also mentioned that we were in close touch with Les Janka, of the NSC staff, on this. 8.. (Confidential - GLC) LIAISON Jim Gehrig, on the staff of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee, called to say that a new Staff Director, Gilbert Keyes, has recently been appointed and Gehrig would like to arrange a "thorough briefing" for him. He said he hated to tie up Carl Duckett and whoever we thought were competent persons to brief him 25X1 were perfectly acceptable to them. He also indicated that he would like to talk with me in the next day or two regarding some thoughts they had about sending a letter E- I is concerned. e ri.g wanted to talk to is before sending such a letter. I told him I would drop by to see him probably on Monday, meanwhile we will get in touch with Mr. Duckett' s people to set up a briefing on Soviet space missiles and related programs for Keye;;. CIA INTEW?vecb rEo' l1a .aI/e 2,7711144R000600130013-1 CIA INTER ~ roM Fir se ease 20061 3N rI7fr44ROOO6OOI 300 Journal -- Office of Legislative Counsel Thursday - 25 September 1975 Paget 7. (Unclassified - RC) BRIEFING Called Robert Schick, in t:he office of Senator Hugh Scott (R., Pa. ), and said that I would try to locate some open material on the treatment of certain kinds of people in Vietnam and Cambodia. He was particularly interested in reprisals. EA/VNO provided the material which I will take to Schick tomorrow. 25X1 8. (Unclassified WPB) LEGISLATION Called Bob Carlst:rom, OMB to discuss the status of various criminal justice information bills, such as H. R. 61, S. 1427, S. 1428, S. 2008, and H. R. 8227. 9. (Unclassified - DFM) LEGISLATION George Gilbert, OM.B, called regarding the Agency's position regarding H. R. 1311. Gilbert said he was reluctant to take any action at all on this bill and had asked a Justice Department friend to find out if the bill was going to move. If there is no indication of action, Gilbert wants to hold all the responses and lay low. If the Committee will take up the bill, Gilbert will draft a response which suggests an amendment to sections 2 and 3 of the bill. This is the substance of our suggestion, although his modifications are not exactly the ones we suggested. He promisee" to let me know what word he gets on the status of the bill. CU INFERNAL USE ' -!1_~' ;POW I DFN IAA w Approved For Release 2006/01/03 : CIA-RDP77M00144R000600130013-1 Approved For Release 2006/01/03 : CIA-RDP77M00144R000600130013-1 CIA t Inc ~ ~~. ~~ur O l y CONHH NT AL Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Monday - 22 September 1975 4. (Confidential - LLM) LIAISON In the company of met with Representative Dante Fascell (D. , Fla. ) concerning `rFic Page 2 Comptroller General's letter to the Director of 9 September_ 1975 requesting "any and all information possessed by the Agency on the Mayaguezi.ncidr--ent and other documents. It It was explained that in the interest of limiting the unnecessary proliferation of sensitive Agency information, we have for more than a quarter of a century preferred to deal directly with the committees rather than with them through the GAO and that we thought: that any change in the method of operation should await: the findings of the Select Committees who obviously will be faced with the problem of which institutions or committees of Congress should be provided access to the various types of information possessed by the Agency. Mr. Fasceil was understanding of our position, was of a disposition to call. off the GAO in this instance, at least until the issue is resolved, and in general said he was supportive of GAO assuming a greater role in sur>-)orl: of the. Congress. Mr. Fascell will talk to GAO and will then advise us of his decision. 5. (Unclassified - DFM) LIAISON In response t:o his call to OGC, I called I in the General Counsel's office at NSA, and gave him Congressional Record cites to the June 1974 debate on the Proxmire open budget proposal. 6. (Unclassified - RC) BRIEFING Accorm.?:ranied I and EA/VNO, to meet with Robert Schick, of Senator Hugh Scott's (R. , Pa. ) office, to discuss IndcChinese refugees. Mr. Schick s main concern was what would happen to Vietnam and Cambodian refugees who returned to their home countries; would they be subjected to reprisals or death. He was also interested in what needed to be done about` the Laotian refugees on Thailand who might wish to come to the United States. 25X1 7. (Unclassified - RC) THIRD AGENCY Called J. J. Hitchcock, Departn7E:nt nf_ -.on the declassification of an agreement between RLG and the USG on integration of Meo forces into FAR,. I said the declasssifi.c:ation would probably create foreign relation problems for the USG but the Agency cannot by itself object to its declassification. Whereas our method of doing business may be disclosed, but at this time it is not sufficient: to bar declassification. He said the foreign relations orobiem was for State to decide and asked if the declassification would create a heartburn for us. I replied in the affirmative but said the heartburn was not sufficient and painful enough for us to as,,, that it not be declassified. a ] t: is decision was below fo.rrzlud below t.hc.A pi > . R