JOURNAL OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP80-00941A000700020018-8
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
6
Document Creation Date: 
December 19, 2016
Document Release Date: 
November 21, 2006
Sequence Number: 
18
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
September 7, 1978
Content Type: 
NOTES
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PDF icon CIA-RDP80-00941A000700020018-8.pdf344.68 KB
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Approved For Release 2006/11/2 dA=FF70-00941 A000700020018-8 Contacts 2 INTERNAL USE ONLY Insl s l 0 Thursday - 7 September 1978 Out 111 1. I IPLC) LIAISON Attended a meeting at the White House convened by Margaret McKenna, Deputy Counsel to the President, to discuss the Dresser case. In view of the President's decision to grant Dresser an export license, agencies and departments were released to cooperate with the Senate Governmental Affairs Subcommittee on Permanent Investigations in their investigation of the case. (See Memorandum For the 25X1 Record.) 2. JMS) LIAISON At the request of I called Peter Sullivan, on the staff of the Senate Governmental 25x1 Affairs Subcommittee on Permanent Investigations, and scheduled a briefing by OER representatives for him on the Dresser case for 2:00 p.m. Friday, 15 September at 101 Russell Senate Office Building. This is a follow-up to our earlier briefing. 3. PLC) LIAISON Scheduled a meeting for the IG to meet with staff members Timothy Ingram and. Dick Barnes, House Government Operations Subcommittee on Government Information and Individual Rights, for 3:00 p.m. Friday, 8 September at Headquarters, to discuss in general the role of the IG in reporting improprieties to the Intelligence Oversight Board under Executive Order 12036. This is a follow-up to an earlier meeting by the staff with a representative of the Office of General Counsel. 4. (Internal Use Only - GMC) LIAISON Took a call from Erica Ward, on the staff of the Senate Select Committee on Ethics - Korean Inquiry. Ms. Ward said that the Inquiry staff's draft final report was now nearly complete and that sections dealing with intelligence information were ready for our review. We arranged for a courier to pick up the draft report sections this date. Ms. Ward stressed the importance of quick attention to the draft because the Inquiry staff intended to have it printed by 15 September. I told her that we would give it our immediate attention. On another subject we discussed arrangements for the debriefing of Korean Inquiry staffers cleared for SI and TK, and agreed that the best time for this debriefing would be the last week in September, just before the Korean Inq disbanded. I i ifERNAL U .AE ONLY Approved For Release 2006/11/21: CIA-RDP80-00941AO00700020018-8 Approved For Release oo 1J' CIA-RDP80-00941AO00700020018-8 INTERNAL USE of Ly Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Page 2 Thursday - 7 September 1978 5. (Internal Use Only - GMC) LIAISON Called Beverley Lumpkin, on the staff of the House International Relations Subcommittee on International Organizations,'to talk about documents from the John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson Libraries which he had received via the National Archives. These are CIA documents which the Subcommittee staff has requested to see. I told Ms. Lumpkin that it was difficult for me to see the relevance of many of these documents to the Subcommittee's investigation. Ms. Lumpkin explained that the Subcommittee had requested the documents from listings of the two Libraries' holdings on the general subject of Korea, and that the staff had little basis upon which to evaluate how relevant they might be; nevertheless, the staff did not want to take a chance on missing something that might be important. I told Ms. Lumpkin that some mechanism would have to be devised for determining which of these documents the staff had a real interest in reviewing. I suggested that it might be best for the Agency to prepare a short description of each document so that the Subcommittee could eliminate those which were of no interest to it without us having to expose the staff to documents that were not relevant to the Subcommittee's investigation. I later consulted with NFAC/CSS, who agreed to have NFAC prepare short escriptions of the documents in question. 6. (Unclassified - MC) LIAISON Per her earlier request, sent via courier to Carol Sacchi Garnett, Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee staff, a copy of the Polar Rons Atlas. 7. (Unclassified - MG) LIAISON Per his request of 5 September, sent via coureir to Jack Ticer, Chief Clerk, Senate Armed Services Committee, the following: National Basic Intelligence Factbook, Maps of the World's Nations -Africa, Ma s o the World's Nations - Western Hemis ere, In ian Ocean Atlas, People's Republic o ina Atlas, and six copies-of the~Gui e to Law of the Central Intelligence Agency. 8. (Unclassified - ELS) Jim Bush, House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence staff, called and said he was prepared to restart his briefings on HUMINT. I agreed to schedule some briefings for him. 9. (Unclassified - ELS) LIAISON I called Tom Getman, in the L of nator Mark 0. Hatfield (R., Ore.), and told him had been an independent contractor with the that Agency rom to 1976. He thanked me for the information. ft~ This was in response to a previous inquiry from Getman. $ECRE Approved For Release 2006/11/21:.i dk'-I MP80-00941 A000700020018-8 Approved For Release 2006/ / 1l: DP80-00941A000700020018-8 NA:1_ lU E INT Q t4,y Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Page 3 Thursday - 7 September 1978 ELS) LIAISON Delivered a sensitive Special 25x1 report to Jim Fellenbaum, Senate Appropriations Committee statf. Tried to deliver this report to Chuck Snodgrass,25x1 House Appropriations Committee staff, but he was not available. The report will go to Mr. Snodgrass by courier Monday, 1.1 September. 11. (Unclassified - DFM) LIAISON OGC, talked 25x1 with Keith Raffel, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, and passed along his comments on ee report on use of 25X1 classified infofmailan-in court. comments concerned the sections on 25X1 cases. In addition, I made one suggestion. Later a e was informed that Tony Lapham, General Counsel, does want to review the report personally and we will have his comments to Raffel by 12 September. 12. (Unclassified - DFM) LIAISON Called Mike Gelacak, Senator Joseph Biden's (D., Del.) designee on the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, and informed him of the inquiry of Mike Brown, a summer intern in Senator Biden's office, for Agency views on the Hughes-Ryan Amendment. I said we were puzzled why such a paper would be written by Senator Biden's personal staff rather than his Committee designee and asked Gelacak to make sure the request was valid. He agreed. 25x1 13. DFM) LIAISON Called Earl Eisenhower, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence staff, regarding Senator Barry Goldwater's (R., Ariz.) letter to the Director on the William Kampiles case. I asked whether the Senator was asking for a personal meeting with the Director or for a session with the Committee. Eisenhower said Senator Goldwater does not need a personal meeting. We agreed that there would be no need for a written response from the Director to the letter since arrangements for a Committee meeting for next week were well underway. 14. (Unclassified -MMP) LIAISON Francis Frazier, Senate Armed Services Committee staff, called asking for background on the CIA paper entitled KGB Utilization of the Media. I told her that it was Appendix of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence hearings on the CIA and the media. She said she would obtain a copy on the Hill. Ups:: ONLY Approved For Release 2006/11/21 : CIA-RDP80-00941A000700020018-8 Approved For Release 200SEGR:ETA-RDP80-00941 A000700020018-8 INTERNAL USE ONLY Journal Office of Legislative Counsel Thursday 7 September 1978 Page 4 15. (Unclassified - MMP) LIAISON Called Loch Johnson, House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence staff, to ask him whether Representative Les Aspin (D., Wis.) would be able to address the new supergrade class on 13 September 1978. Mr. Johnson said that Representative Aspin had said that he would very much like to, but could not. I also asked Mr. Johnson whether he thought that Representative Aspin would be able to conduct hearings on CIA's relationship with academia prior to the end of the current session and was told that it looks most doubtful. Mr. Johnson did add that he was sure that Representative Aspin would hold hearings prior to the end of the year -- perhaps in the latter half of November 1978. Mr. Johnson also asked some more questions about the NFAC Senior Review Panel and other questions on the :regulation governing CIA's 'r Plationqhin With academia. I have passed these questions on to NFAC/CSS. 16. MMP) LIAISON Thomas K. Latimer, Staff 25x1 Director, House Permanent elect Committee on Intelligence, called to find out whether the Committee should contact the Attorney General's office with regard to his appearance along with the DCI at 0900 hours on 13 September. I said that this had been taken care of. I told Mr. Latimer that I had a copy of Book V of the Agency's rebuttal to the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence report entitled "The Investigation of the Assassination of President Kennedy: Performance of the Intelligence Agencies." I said that the House Select Committee on Assassinations has a copy of the volume which contains strongly worded reactions to the report. I added that we had not previously made the report available to the Committee because we were not anxious to rake up old coals. Mr. Latimer indicated interest in reviewing the volume and promised to return it after doing so. He said that he fully understood our sensitivities and would respect them. 17. (Unclassified - JMD) LIAISON Called the Tallahassee office of Senator Richard B. Stone (D., Fla.), and spoke wi Sgt. Pete Butler concerning a letter they sent to us from a 2 x1 who is interested in working for the Agency but doesn't want to have us write to him or contact him. I asked how we were supposed to respond. He said just write a simple letter explaining how people should go about applying. I passed this on to 25X1 EO/Personnel, who will write the letter. Sgt. Butler asked me if he could get an Agency seal for his office. I told him I was not sure, but I would check on this and let him know. SECRET I- U ONLY Approved For Release 2006/11/21: CIA-RDP80-00941AO00700020018-8 Approved For Release 2006/1 1131( 1RlE-~DP80-00941A000700020018-8 25X1 Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Page 5 Thursday - 7 September 1978 18. (Unclassified - LLM) LIAISON DIA, reported OSD's agreement to participate in a joint session with the House Appropriations Committee Surveys and Investigations Team on their study on Estimates to learn more about the thrust; of the study before 25X1 proceeding. OSD representatives will include Pete Oleson, in the STAT nffirp of the Denuty Under Secretary for Policy/I)OD, either Admiral from DIA, and 25X1 'v1. ..I F This F'agp Approved For -00941A000700020018-8 Approved For Release 200BLr1~12'! r'~r RDP80-00941A000700020018-8 11 ttfill'+~ ;r ') ?LY Journal - Office of Legislative Counsel Page 6 Thursday - 7 September 1978 23. (Unclassified - LLM) LEGISLATION Bill Heckman, Depart- ment of Justice, called for assistance in connection with turning around the vote in the Committee of the Whole on the McClory amendment to H. R. 7308, the electronic surveillance bill, when the matter comes up for reconsideration. I told him we would do so but that it seems that the needed votes will be found among those absent during the initial vote. Subsequently, I reported my call to Representative Ike Skelton (D., Mo.) and that Representative Thomas L. Ashley (D., Ohio) would support the Administration. I also reported to Heckman the need to be sure that the Director's authority for security protection of information provided the courts be preserved if the Ertel amendment is not reconsidered. FREDERICK P. HITZ ' Legislative Counsel Approved For Release 2006/11/21 : CIA-RDP80-00941A000700020018-8