FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SURVEILLANCE COURT

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP82M00591R000100030034-2
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
December 19, 2016
Document Release Date: 
July 22, 2005
Sequence Number: 
34
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
February 14, 1979
Content Type: 
MFR
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PDF icon CIA-RDP82M00591R000100030034-2.pdf44.95 KB
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Approved For Relere 2005/08/08: CIA-RDP82M00591 R0GW00030034-2 SUBJECT: Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court Mr. Allan Kornblum, Department of Justice, called me this date to seek my comments on a matter raised with him by Mr. Mayer, Special Assistant to the Chief Justice. Chief Justice Burger had talked to some judges he is con- sidering for appointment to the Foreign Intelligence Sur- veillance Court. One of those judges has an unmarried son working in West Germany. Another judge has a son work- ing in a commercial capacity in Baja California. Mr. Kornblum asked if those circumstances would likely be viewed as of security significance from a DCI standpoint. I replied by summarizing personnel security policy on close relatives, noting that we were concerned when they lived in totalitarian countries that were inimical to the U.S. or had occupational or other ties to foreign governments. I stated that from his description, I saw no basis for security concern about the son working in Baja California, and that I would take the same view with regard to the son working in West Germany so long as he was not employed by, or involved with, a foreign govern- ment or intelligence service. Mr. Kornblum said he'd check on that aspect, and advise of any applicable circumstances. cc: 0GC 0/SA/DCI/CI Distribution: Origina - i e ri SECOM/ / 1 - SECOM Chrono 1 - SECOM Subject um/14 February 1979 Apr v d' For Release 2005/08/08 : CIA-RDP82M00591 R000100030034-2