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I |Civil Rights, advised
he has known t e appo1nteefor three and one half years. SHRIVER
interviewed him personally for a position with the Office of
Economic Opportunity. During his first two years with the Office
of Economic Opportunity, he was one step removed from the
appointee, but did have the opportunity to make reports directly
to him. He has found the appointee to be an exceptionally
brilhant and dedicated person who believes in people and America
and has an abundance of faith in the future of this nation. One
year ago,| |Civil Rights and has had
daily contact with the appointee. In this capacity, he has found
the appointee to be technically competent as an administratorand in his understanding of human relations problems. [::::::]
observed that those opposed to the poverty program have had a
tendency to attribute any shortcomings of the agency to a
lack of administrative talent on the part of the appointee.
E::::::]did not feel this criticism was justified. SHRIVER was
concerned with only one thing, that is, fighting poverty. To
accomplish this end required a new and sometimes different
organizational approach which did not always fall into the old
routine administrative type program. Some national emphasis
programs were established which were controlled by the Office of
Economic Opportunity headquarters in Washington. Other programs
called for control on a regional or local level. The type of
administrative control depended on the type of problem to be
solved. Initially, everyone was against the war on poverty. The
appointee was able to turn the program around and get backing
and endorsement from all. He had to be a super salesman and
achieve results as well. He was the only man for the job.
E::::::]suggested that now that the ground is broken, he can see
a possible consolidation of gains. He stated the appointee is
loyal to the United States, believes in democracy and will go
all the way to make it work. He would be a splendid person to
represent this country in almost any position. His character
and reputation are above re roach and he has no physical oremotional problems. [:::::fjrecommended the appointee for
a responsible position in the Federal government.
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L7, !?-'.e{ §
! Job Corps, advisedhe has workcd ¢i¢g@i§ nithlthc appointoo for scvon years, both
at tho Peace Corps, where ho was Director of Contracts and
logistics, and at the Office of Jconomic Upportunity. He has
also boon with the appointee and his family at social functions.
They reside on an estate near Rockville, which is leased. E::::]
described the oypointee as urbane and witty. Ho is intclliycnt,
quick, sensitive and has an insight into social problems. The
nppointoc has an unboundinp cnetpy and ca ocity for work andis an extraordinary administrator. [:::::$t2ted he feels
sufficiently well acquointe with SHRIVER to state thot ho boa
Hover been tho Subjet of any pcrsonal controversy. The Office
of Economic Opportunity_as an institution, hos gcncrotod some
criticism, but none is directly related to the administrative
nbility of the appointee. His ability to yet controvcrsial
programs through Congress attests to his aministrntivc
achievements. His honesty, inteprity and loyalty to the United
States is above reproach. [:::::]hnd no rcason to qucstion the
appointee's personal conduct, character or habits and is convinced
he rmuld make a good representative of tho United States.
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L a u 1" 1 | 92e CF1D@C the
appointee as'tie nost imaginetive person he has net. he is
articulate, has n fine personality and sense of humor snd n
great compassion for people. As n leader and innovator, he
has no peer. The appointee is not an organization men. Ho
has not concerned himself with administrative structure and
organization within the agency and has generally left these
chores up to his deputy and subordinates. At times, SHRIVER
has been criticized for not being able to handle e larpe federal
project. Actually, he is an unconventional administrot OI
I _ 0in the federal complex. The Office of Economic Opportu nity
was not established to operate as a typical federal yovernnent
agency. It was SHRIV£R's intention to get the needed programs
moving within the shortest possible time. To do this,
encouraged n loose non-structured operation and sought
very imaginative people to formulate policy. The appoihe
out
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is able to inspire people and is completely loyal to the
United Stntes and the Administration for which he works
I 4 0 __ 1is active in a prent many CntnOliC charitable pTO$tnmn QIIO
in the mental retardation Foundation* established by the Kennedy
family. The appointee is n complete sort of man in rep
his interest in the arts and theater. Politically, heard to
is n
democrat and he belonas to no questionable or subversiveorganizations. [:::::i:]stated he hns only the highest
for the appointee as on individual and as n government
and believes he would make an excellent representative
United States.
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i-:"i,§?>_ - '§L k C, _,_,_for Congrcsnionnl Relations, advised he Lirst mot too appointee
about two or thrcc years ago while vorkinp for Gonprcssman 3.
VAUCHN GARY, who was on the House Approprintion;Conmittcc. Kc
has been on tho Offico of Economic Opportunity stat since March,
1967, and has had regular, almost doily, contact 1 SRRIVSR,
Ho has met with him on the Hill ano at his home. [:::::::::]
spoke highly of the appointee and said he has never been around
any person who has workod harder. He is not pro-occupied with
pnSt ovcnts nn is the kind of man with Whom you can hove n
difforcncc of opinion one day and deal Erocly with on tho
following ay. He is lively, outgoing, cncrpctic and dcdicntc . b6
Ho doesn't try to deceive anyone and is quick to amit his bl
mistakes. The Office of Economic Opportunity has been attacked
nt times by opponents of tho povcrt roprnm who allege tho
agency is poorl, nCm1D1SfOr@d notid that too
Office of Economic Opportunity is a front makinp npency. The fipht
ngoinst poverty must be carried out in the local community.
Roch of the power oni administration, therefore, is on tho
local level. when any mistakes or problcns evolop on this
level, the whole Office of Economic Gpportunity structure is
nttnckcd. SHRIVER has been the spokesman and policy dovelopcr
vithin tho Office of Economic Opportunity. The administration
of the agency hos been loft up to the deputy director and
assistont dircctoro. [::::::::] said he has heard no othor
criticism of the appointee and has no reason to question his
character, asrocintcc, reputation or loyalty to the United
States. Ho recommended the appointee for a hiph level
government position and noted that SHRIVER has an empathy with
people that woulo oven cross a lanpunpe barrier.
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I | Public Affairs, advised he
has been wit t e fice of Economic Opportunity for two and
one half years and is in almost daily contact with the appointee,
SHRIVER has great capabilities and is a man of competence '
and determination. He is unselfish, spiritually motivated and
the most highly qualified public servant in Washington today.
He developed a new and unique program in the Office of Economic
Opportunity and made it successful. The agency does not
carry out its functions in the traditional manner and the
organization chart is of no interest to the appointee. His
aim is to achieve results and he is able to motivate people to
this end. This is the mark of a good administrator. [::::::]
commented that the appointee's non~professional activities are
in the field of mental retardation, reli ion and sports. Hisviews are utterly and wholly American. E§::::]added he had
no reservation about recommending the appointee for any high
level position in the United States. He believed that SHRIVER
would make a good representative of the United States and noted
that as Director of the Peace Corps, SHRIVER has had experience
dealing with other nations.
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Health Affairs sail |OEO advised hefirst met the appo ntee in I§51 when he was[:::::::::]
| |the National Institute of Mental Health.
SHRIVER interviewed him for the position of[::::]-
[::::::::::::]at the Peace Corps, which assignment he
subsequently accepted. He then worked closely with the
appointee over the next few years, traveled overseas with
him on one occasion in 1962 and in May, 1966, came to OE0
in the above capacity. [::::::]described.the appointee as
the most dedicated and committed public servant he has met
in Washington, D. C. Although the Peace Corps was not
initially viewed with optimism, the appointee made it
a success largely through his own personality. OEO has
likewise been a controversial agency and it has been
SHRIVER's skill as an administrator that has continued
the poverty program. Despite the demands on his time to
administer the Peace Corps and OEO, the appointee has per-
formed as a faithful father.
[::::::]stated he has never heard any criticism
of SHRIVER's character, personal reputation, conduct or
integrity. He did recall that on one occasion, the
appointee's political judgment was questioned. The issue
arose over 0E0's failure to support the Child Development
Group of Mississippi which was the state-wide headstart
program in Mississippi. SHRIVER was criticised for not
giving his support to the program. It was suggested he
failed to support CDGM because of pressure from Senator
STENNIS. The real fact of the matter was that black
militants had taken over the organization and were using
it for political purposes. To have supported the program
would have been an irresponsible use of federal funds.
Subsequent events in Mississippi havevindicated the position
which SHRIVER took at that time.
On occasion, apponents of the poverty Program
would take advantage of an isolated irresponsible use of
funds or mismanagement of a poverty program on the local
level to raise the uestion of SHRIVER's ability as anadministrator. [::iE::]did not feel this criticism was
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iustified. In the war on poverty, OEO tried to give a
high degree of autonomy to local groups to work out
their own programs. Included in each local group were a
substantial number of the poor themselves. It was to
be expected that mistakes and problems would arise in the
learning process. The mere fact that these problems arose
were a reflection on what SHRIVER was trying to accomplish
The appointee is in incredibly good health. He
keeps himself in good sha e and has had no physical oremotional problems. [::::§::]endorsed the appointee for a
position of trust and responsibility with the Federal
Government and stated he would make a fine representative
of the United States.
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The security filo for R. SARGTWT SHRIVTR,
JR., at tho Office ot Security, Agency for lntcrantiona
Development, raviowad on April 4, 1968, by SA JOSEPH W.
SPEICHER, reflected that he was granted a "Top Secret"
clearance on March 10, 1961, pursuant to socuritv Pro-
Cédrés cstablished by the White House for Prasidential
appointments." The file indicated that tho Office of
Security, International Cooperation Administration ICA!,
conducted namn checks during March, 1961, on the appointee
at the Fmdoral Bureau of Investigation and the Civil Sor-
vico Commission, with neyativa rosults. The appointee's
clearance, for his Peace Corns omploymcnt, andcd on
February 28, 1966, Whom he loft tho Peace Corns to accept
an appointment at tho Office of Economic Opportunity.
The filo listnd appointec's birth data as November 9,
l9l5, at Westminster, Maryland, and contained no additiona
pertinent information.l
A service record card for the appointne at the
Peace Corps, reviawnd on April 4, 1963, by SA SPEICHWR,
reflected that his official personnol filo was sent to
the Office of Economic Opportunity on March 4, 1966.
This card containod no additional partinont information.
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The following investigation at the Peace Corps
was conducted by SA JOSEPH W. SPEICHER:
On April 4, 1968, mr.| _ |
Qffice of Public Affairs, advisedlthat he has known the
appointee, R. SARCENT SHRIVER, JR., quite well since 1962.
He indicated that he served under SHRIVER' s direct super
vision from l962 to 1966 at the Peace Corps, and has con-
tinued to see him socially ever since. Mr.
stated that he considered the appointee's loyalty to be
beyond ouestion and his character, reputation and asso-
ciations to be of the highest type. He recommended the
appointee "without question? for a Government position
of trust, remarking that he is an extremely able; intel-
ligent, conscientious and reliable person. He added that
the appointee is an outstanding public servant and his
appointment as Ambassador to France is "one of the out-
standing appointments the President has made."
On April A, 1968, Mr. |[::::::::] Office of Evaluation andmssarch, advised that
he has known the appointee quite both socially andprofessionally since 1966, Mr,[:fiii] reported that he
has no question whatsoever regarding the appointeos
loyalty to his country. He added that the appointee's
character, reputation and associates are of the highest
type and he recomended him for a position of trust and
confidence with the Government. Nun E:::::]commentod
that the appointee is a very able, hard working, discreet
and reliable person. He mentioned that the appointoe's
wife is also a person of the highest type.
April 4, 1968, Mr.L |[::::::::::?j North Africa, the ear Fast and South Asia,
advised that he had known the appointee primarily pro-
fessionally while serving under his su ervision from 196Ato l966 in the Peace Corps. Mr.[:::::§:]described appointee
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as a loyal and dedicated U.S. citizen and a man of excel-
lent character, reputation and associations. He recom-
mended him "without hesitation or reservation" for a
position of trust.
On April 4, 1963, Mr.| I| | advised tha¬he has known the appointee
professionally from September, 1962, to March, 1964, while
serving under his indirect supervision. Mr.[::::]stated
that he has never had any reason to question the appointee's
loyalty to his country and added that his character, repu-
tation and associations are good, to the best of his know-
ledge. He recommended the appointee for a position of
trust and confidence with the Government. Mr.[::::]cou1d
furnish no infbrmation regarding appointee's relatives.
April 4, 1968, Mr.] I
Africa, advised that he had known the appointee
socially and professionaly from 1962 to 1966, and he had
continued to see him occasionally socially since that
time. Mr.[:::::]stated that he considered the appointee
to be a loyal and devoted U.S. citizen and a man of the
highest character, associations and reputation. He recom-
mended the appointee for a Governent position of trust,
commenting that he is " a great man and we need more
people like him in Government service." .Mr.[::::]men»
tioned that the appointees wife is 3159 a very fine
individual.
On April 5, 1968, Miss| |
Division of Personnel, advised that she had known the
appointee rimarily professionally from 1961 to 1965.Miss [::::Treported that she has absolutely no doubt as
T0 the appointee's loyalty to the United States. She
added that his character, reputation and associations
are above reproach and she recommended him for a Govern-
ment position of trust. Miss[::::]remarked that the
appointee is "loaded with charm and personality" and
will do an excellent job in France."
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On April 5, 1968, Mr.| I
advised that he had known the appointee very well both
socially and professionally from 1961 to 196d in the
Peace Corps and has seen him a ain frequently from 1965
to the present time, Mr,| Irema ked that he hadE]the Peace Corpsin flreported that he consideredthe appointee to be "one o the great patriots of our
country," adding that he is a loyal, committed and
energetic American citizen. He remarked that the
appointee's character, reputation and associations
are above question and he recommended him "enthusiasti-
cally" for a position of trust and confidence with the
Government. Mr.[::::::]remarked that the appointee
is a man of the highest caliber both personally and
professionally and he will make a Superb Ambassador
to France. Mr» [:::::]added that the appointee's
wife is a person of the highest type.
On April 4, 1968, Mrs.LA__ up |
[:::::::::::::khe Deputy Director; advised that she
had known the appointee primarily"in.an official capacity
from 1961 to 1966. Mrs.[::::::]described the appointee
as a loyal U.S. citizen. She recommended him for a
Government position of trust, remarking that the Govern-
ment is lucky to have him in its service. She added that
she could furnish no information regarding the appointee's
relatives.
On April 5, 1968, Mr.| I
National Voluntary Service Programs, advised that he had
known the appointee socially and professionally from 1961
to 1966, and he still sees him occasionally. Mr.[::::::]
stated that he considered the appointee to be a loyal U.S.
citizen and "one of the top One or two men in Government
service." Mr.[::::::] reported that the appointee's char
acter, reputation and associations are above reproach and
he recommended him for a position of trust with the Government
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Mr. |::| commented tnazt the appointee seems to have
a basic understanding and sympathy for all Types of
people and enjoys excellent relations with everyone.
On April 5, 1968, Mr.General Counsel, advised that has a " kfi'6"n 'i:ii¬-T a.p'pOlI1'l¬-BE
casually in a professional * capacity from 1964 to
1966, having served under the appointe.s's indirect
supervision during this tims. Mr. |:| reported
that he has never had any reason to crunstion appoint-ad's
character, reputation or associations and he recommended
him for a government pOSi'l'iO1'1 of trust.
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I Ifor the United
Planning Organization, 1163 Vermont Avenue, N.W. advised
SA LEWIS on April 4, 1968, he has known SHRIVER only by
reputation since the appointee became director of OE0.
[:::::::::::::]the United Planning Organization, most of
his contacts are with the regional and district officers of
OE0. He has had no direct professional contact with the
appointee. E::::::]observed that he was|
of the President's Council on Equal Opportunity during the
six months of 1965 when the Council was in existence. Even
though SHRIVER was a member of this council, they had no
personal contact. [:::::::]stated the appointee has the
reputation of being a very able person. He has never heard
any unfavorable information concerning him and his business
and administrative experience is such that he would be well
qualified for any position of trust and confidence with the
Federal Government.
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On April 5 1968 | Attorney, 9 9
law firm of Reavis, Pogue, Neal and Rose, 1100 Connecticut
Avenue, N.W., advised SA LEWIS the appointee is a very
uncomplicated person. He is out oin full of great zest,enthusiastic and well adjusted. i:::§i:]said thercis
nothing even remotely critical o the appointee's character
or reputation. Their association began in the Summer of
1939 when the appointee was selected to lead a group of
college students to France as part of the Experiment in
International Living. The Experiment, according to[::::::] _was a forerunner of the Peace Corps and is still in existence. £$c
He is a member of the Board of Trustees. SHRIVER has had no 1
connection with the organization since 1939 although he did
receive a certificate of merit from the organization several
years ago for his past performance. They had only limited
contact until after the KENNEDY election in 1960 at which
time they would meet more often on matters of government
personnel staffing. [:::::]be1ieved the appointee would
make a good representative of the United States. In addition
to his fine personality, the appointee's experience and
world travel as Director of the Peace Cor s would make hima fine emissary of the United States. [::E:::]added he was
uninformed as to SHRIVER's work at the Peace Corps or OED but
noted there was enormous enthusiasm and sense of purpose
among Peace Corps volunteers and the OEO staff was highly
motivated largely as a direct result of the appointee's
own personality.
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Mrs.]_,_ _ plwashington Representative
of The Population Council, 1735 I Street, N.W., advised
SA LEWIS on April 5, 1968, she has known the appointee
since the early 1940's. He and his cousin were both in
the Navy and stationéin San Francisco. [::::::::::::::]
SHRIVER's cousin and through him met the appointee. Their
contact was intermittent sub ' 'joined the Peace Corps staff" Ithen as| land flnall as SpecialAssistant to SHRIVER in charge of In this
latter position she had a direct professional relationship
with the appointee. E:::::::]described him as a "can-do"
man. He likes to get things done, is creative and innova-
tive, and likes to surround himself with idea people. Am
the Peace Corps he exercised very good judgment. He was
always careful and conscious of the health and welfare of
the volunteers in the different countries. He is the author
of "Point of the Lance," a book which discusses the aims
and purposes of the Peace Corps. On the non-professional
side, SHRIVER is very religious and is highly motivated
by religion. As a result, he is very tolerant of all types
of people. [:::::::]believed he wouldamake a splendid _,@
representative-of the United StatesQ*l¢%6%TdlproHlé§'and u
the courage to express his own views on any particular
matter, although in the end he will abide by the final
determination. His honesty, integrity and loyalty to the
United States are above reproach.
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On April 4, l968,L I Attorney, lawfirm of Wilmer, Cutler and iictering, §UU 17th Street, N.W.,
advised SA LEWIS he and the appointee attended college and
law school at Yale University. They were acquainted as
students at the school even though their graduating classes
Were two years apart. He had very little contact with the
appointee until the KENNEDY campaign in 1960. [::::::]advised b6
he is presently a member of the appointee's Business Leadership b7C
Advisory Council at Office of Economic Opportunity, and he 1:,
has only the highest admiration for the appointee. He has
demonstrated a great skill of advocacy and persuasion as an
administrator of the Peace Corps and Office of Economic
Opportunity, The loyalty, devotion and enthusiam shown by
his subordinates and the Peace Corps Volunteers is extra-ordinary. [:Q;::;]noted the appointee is active in the Yale
Alumnae Assoc at on, but was not acquainted with his other
outside activities or organizational affiliations. He new
nothing unfavorable concerning the appointee's character,
associates, reputation or loyalty and believed he would
made ah excellent representative of the U.S.
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Mrxl___the Kennedy Center for the Perbrihg Arts, Federal Office
Building, 17th Street, N.W., advised SA LEWIS on April 4, 1968,
he has known SHRIVER intimahiy for 25 ears. The appointeeis a Godfather of one of his sons. [::f::]stated he saw a great
deal of SHRIVER while the appointee was General Manager of the b6
Merchandise Mart in Chicago. He also wor" d closely with him b7Cduring the KENNEDY Campaign in 1960. [:::f]considered the
appointee to be one of the ablest individuals in government
service today. He has an attractive personality and his
character and professional reputation are above reproach.
The appointee was a former President of the Chicago School
Board, he was active in Catholic charaties and has always
enjoyed a close relationship with Notre Dame University. [::::]
added he has never heard any criticism of the appointee
and believed he would make a superb representative of the
United States.
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On April 5, 19ss, Attorney, law
firm of Saxon, Maguire and Tucher, 2000 L treet, N.W.,
advised SA LEWIS that he first met the appointee in 1960, during
the presidential campaign of JOHN F. KENNEDY. He has had
no professional association with SHRIVER since the appointee
has been director of the Peace Corps and Office of Economic
Opportunity. [:::::::]stated he had been professionally
acquainted with the KENNEDY family and was Treasurer of
JOHN KENNEDYs campaign when he was seeking election to the
U.S. Senate. Although he has had no social contact with the
appointee, he is acquainted with the latter's achievements
and personal reputation. [:::::::]commented that the appointee
is genuinely lited by everyone on Capitol Hill, dispite
their differences of opinion on the Pvverty Program. It was
mainly thrrugh the personal efforts of SHRIVER, that the
Office of Economic Opportunity program was saved. [:::::::]
considers the appointee an able and intelligent person
and felt he would mahe a great ambassador.
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Maryland and Illinois Senators
The following investigation was conducted by
sA| | on April 2,1968.
Senator] I advised he has been
a close personal friend of the appointee, ROBERT SARGENT.
SHRINER, JR., for more than 20 years. He said he has
maintained contact socially with the appointee over the
years and had visited him and his wife, EUNICE KENNEDY
sanxnsa and their chi1dren,| |
[:::::::::::::]at their present residence at Rockville,
Maryland.
Senator[:::::::]advised the appointee is a
dedicated public servant who had served with distinction
as Director, Office-of Economics Opportunity, He said he
is aware the appointee has been designated by President
LYNDON B. JOHNSON as Ambassador to France. He said he
has no question concerning his personal or professional
ethics nor as to his patrbotism. He recommended the
appointee without hesitation to a position of trust and
confidence in the United States Government.
Senator,PAhl§;h§nn§R§H§$§§, advised he has
known the appointee for more than 30 years as a close
personal frend. He said he is also well acquainted with
the appointee's wife and children. He was aware the
appointee has been designated by the President as Ambassador
to France. Senator BREWSTER characterized the appointee
as an intelligent, responsible citizen of high attainment.
He had no question concerning his reputation in the area
of his public or personal life. He considers himm be
a loyal American citizen and recommended him to a position
of trust and confidence in the Government.
Senator] * M l advised that he has
known the appointee primarily as the result of his recent
representation as Director of the Peace Corps and as
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as Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. He said
his credentials for continued service to the country are
impeccable. He hwdno question cnocerning his loyalty, morals,
reputation. He recommended him to a position of trust
and confidence with the Government.
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advised thatihe Senator is unavailile for interview due
to a temporary physical disability. He said he is authorizedd
to say the Senator has had professional contact with
the appointee for more than 10 years; He said the Senator
is aware of his nomination by the President to the post
of Ambassador to France. He said he is authorized to
say the Senator would interpose no objection to his
nomination to an ambossadorial post. He said the Senator?
considers the appointee to be an outstanding American
and is a gentleman in all respects.
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CREDIT AND POLICE AGENCY CHECK§
SE|E:::::::::::::]caused a search to be made
of the files of The Credit Bureau, Incorporated, Washington,
D.C., and
containedwas advised on April 2, 1968, that the files
a satisfactory credit record for the appointee.
On April 2, 1968, IC -detemined
that no record was contained in the Metropolitan Police
Department files concerning the appointee or his wife EUNICE
MARY KENNEDY SHRIVER. ,
number of
available
the files
was foundIt is to be noted that at all times an indefinite
unidentified records are out of file and not
for review.
On April 2, 1968, Ic| I searched
of the U.S. Park Police, and no criminal record
concerning the appointee or his wife.
IC[::::::]caused a search to be made of the files
of the Prince Georges County, Maryland, Police Department,
and was advised on April 3, 1968, that no record was located
for the appointee or his wife.106
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ML:nar
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MISCELLANEOUS
House Committee on Un-American Activities
b6
The files of the House Comittee on Un-American b7@
Activities were reviewed on April 2, 1968, by SE[::::::::::::]
and no identifiable record was found for the appointee.
Passport Office
Records of the Passport Office, Department of State,
reviewed by SA JEROME E. VEIGLE, on April 5, 1968, disclosed
the appointee was issued passport number J237667 0n_§EB§parz_gl¥$l96§,aat Washington, D.C. His travel plans were un"ncwn
eicept for the purpose of the trip which was future prospect
as tourist. The application disclosed he last married on
May 23, 1953 to EUNICE MARY KENNEDY SHRIVER who was born July
l0, 1921, at Boston, Massachusetts. His occupation was Special
Assistant to the President.
Passport number DB556254 was issued the appointee
Marcg,ZQiel£§§a at Washington, D.C. No travel plans were listed
Ehfthis passport application dated March 20, 1963. This passport
was renewed on or about October 8, 1965 at Washington, D.C.
His permanent address on renewal was 140 E. Walton, Chicago,
Illinois. No travel plans were included on the renewal.
Diplomatic passport number X0O1237 was issued the
appointee April 17, l96l at Washington, D.C. His occupation
was listed a§ irector} Peace Corps. He was to depart
New York, New Yor" by air on April 22, 1961, for a period
of three wee"s to one month to visit England, Nigeria, India,
Pa"istan, Burma, Thailand, Malaya, Philippines, Italy, Turbey,
Hong Kong and Japan, the latter four countries to change
planes. The purpose of the trip was t>discuss and negotiate
with foreign governments plans and proposals for use of
Peace Corps abroad.
Passport X00l237 was extended for travel as follows:
On l0/12/61, extended to l/30/62 to visit Mexico,
Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Brazil and Venezuela.
', 4.
1 O O
WFO 161-4887
2|..
On 6/7/61 extended to 12/31/61 to visit Guinea
and such other places an may be necessary.
On 2/7/62 extended to 12/31/62 for travel to
Trinidad, St. Lucia, Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador,
Honduras and Guatemala.
On 4/27/62 endorsed for travel to Japan, Thailand,
Mayala, Indonesia and Philippines.
On 6/18/62 extended to 8/31/63 for travel to
Philippnes, Thailand, Malaya, Nepal, India, Afghanistan,
and Iran.
On 10/19/62 endorsed for travel to Ethiopia, Somalia,
Tanganyiba and Tunisia.
On 12/17/62 endorsed for travel to the Dominican
Republic, Jamaica and Panama.
On 3/15/63 extended to 7/31/63 for travel to Sengal,
Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Nigeria, Gabon and Cameroons.
On 5/13/63 extended to 12/31/63 for travel to Ivory
Coast, Togo, Libneville, and Senegal.
On 10/18/63 extended to 8/31/64 for travel to
Pabistan, India and Afghanistan.
On 10/1/63, endorsed for travel to Lagos.
On 2/5/64, endorsed for travel to Germany.
On 5/7/64 extended to 5/31/65 for travel to Peru,
Bolivia and Brazil.
On §ebruarygg§,il958L the appointee was issued
passport numbé§r763343 at Chicago, Illinois. He was to depart
San Francisco March 15, 1958 by air for a period of one
month.to visit Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Thailand, Cambodia,and South Vietnam on a pleasure trip. This passport was renewed
an or about May 2, 1960, at Chicago, Illinois. The renewal
indicated appointee had no immediate plans for travel.
Passport number 83299 was issued the appointee
30 I
-1 .
WFO 161-4887
MEL:nar
5
Defense Central Index of Investigations
The Defense Central Index of Investigations,
DCII!, Ft. Holabird, Maryland, comprising indices to Army,
Navy and Air Force investigative files, was searched through
a representative of that agency on April 3, 1968, and disclosed
that information possibly
contained in the files of
Records Repository AIRR!
Service NIS!.
A review of theidentical with the appointee is
the U.S. Army Investigative
and the U.S. Naval Investigative
AIRR files, Fort Holabird, Maryland
on April 3, 1968, disclosed no derogatory information
concerning the appointee.
33
" s Ita -92" u92
JFO 161-4887
MEL: rrs
1
Library of Congress
On April 8, 1968, ICIE;:;;;;::::::;::]determined
from the main card catalog at t e i rary o Congress, that
the appointee is the author of "Point of the Lance,"
published by Harper and Row, New York, in 1964. The
Book Review Digest for 1964 contains no information con-
cerning this publication.
Newspaper Morgues
On April 5, 1968, SA WILLIAM E. TRAINOR, JR.
reviewed the Library files of the"Washington Daily News,"
newspaper, and no pertinent information was found concerning
the appointee.
On April 8, 1968, SA TRAINOR reviewed the Library
files of the "Evening Star," newspaper, which contained
numerous items relating to SHRIVER'S appointments and
public duties, however, a review of these articles revealed
no additional pertinent information concerning the appointee
Georgetown University
Mrs. l Registrar's
Office, Georgetown University, advised SA] I
on April 2, 1968, that her records of the Annual Commence-
ment Program, held June 8, 1964, revealed that SARGENT
SHRIVER, Director of the Peace Corps and the President's
Assistant in the War on Poverty, was the recipient of
an Honorary Doctor of Law Degree, on that date.
e
3/?6
» »- ,. . VIA TEI..ETx;!?E P
AW 1%:ENIH HERZD Mr-Fe1#-----
, A , ' --_>__ O ~ Mr. Gale ........ ........
Mr. Rosen_.-..........
7/ HA7 7 14 1PM KN Mr. Su1livan._..._..
Mr. Tavel
Mr. 'I'~ tt . URGENT 4- -68 TLN L0 GI ....._...
Te!-e. Room.____..._
TO 01 ECTOR PLAINTEXT g; ____
FROM BALTIMORE I61-NEW! CRUCDIP
@ I _ 5/
ROBERT SARGENT SHRIVER, JR., SPI
J¬Q£// RE NEW YORK TELETYPE TO DIRECTOR, APRIL FOUR LAST.
MRS. l EDEN HALL APARTMENTS,
ADVISED APRIL FIVE LAST THAT MRS. ROBERT SARGENT HILDA!
SHRIVER PRESENTLY RESIDES AT EDEN HALL APARTMENTS, THREE b6
FOUR ZERO ONE GREENWAY, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, AND IS A DESIRABLE b7@
TENANT.
mR.| | _..Q__
I ADVISED APRIL FIVE LAST THAT T. HERBERT
SRRIVER PRESENTLY RESIDES THREE ZERO TWO TUNSRIDGE ROAD,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, AND IS DESIRABLE NEIEHBOR.
CRIMINAL RECORDS ARE NEGATIVE.
UACB, NO REPORT IS BEING SUBMITTED.
J»M/Qpe , J6 42
mm. 13 MAY 21 I N
FBI wxsu D~ -==-"" "
I.
@ *3 V1389
FKL263 ¬%v. 3-8-67! 92
I FEDERAL%UREAU OF INVEETIGATION I
REPORTING OFFICE OFFICE OF ORIGIN DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
INEN YORK BUREAU LI/8/68 LI/5 - 6/68
TIT
ROBERT SARGEN%iSHRIVER, JR. cHARA¢TER0F¢A5E
I[I_¢_/,.92~LE OF CASE REPORT MADE av TYPED BY
SPI
.b
'"' REFERENCE:
New York report of sA| Idated u/5/ss.
Q/*
"-
{.1 RUC -
_iL
ACCOMPUSHMENTSCLMMED AcQwT
CON VIC. AUTO.- CASEHAS BEEN
FUG. _ _ _f|_N_ss SAVINGS RECOVERIES TALS
IPENDING OVER oua YEAR |:]YEs Elmo
psuome PROSECUTION
oven SIX MONTHS |:_|YE5 ENC
APPROVEDSPECIAL AGENTN CHARGE D0 NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW
COPIES MA :
l - Bureau
l New York 61-2548! /,1» /»| EIf~I/*-"'3?
a-as-samnll ! 1: -=--.4
NOTRECOREFF
1 APR 9 I953
AgencyDissemination Record'of'AHac|1ed Report NofcIIiE>nsW I
Request Recd.
Date Fwd.
How Fwd.
By Q1 -5 I
gr; JUImas
.1: ¬92
FD204 Rev. 3-3-59! v.92.,
_/ -1- w
UMD STATES DEPARTMENT OF QTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Copy to:
b6
R" " | l °m" New York, New York b7C° 4/8/ea
Fi8|d ofti File #2 Bufequ Fe #3
Tm ROBERT SARGENT SHRIVER, JR.
c "" SPECIAL INQUIRY
Sy"°'°i A Supervisor of appointee at The Experiment
in International Living in Germany recommends.
- RUC -
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI dnd is loaned to
your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
~ §~-wv Q
NY 161-zsua
DETAILS;
Employment
The Experiment in International Living
P tneY=.V??m9HEr r _ 1 W _< o .i_
On April 6., 1968 Miss | |Q Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, Nework, advised SAI Ithat she has known the
. t f .appoin ee or over 30 years. She stated the appointee had
serve during the summer of 1936, when she up| lgroup of students who had travelled b Germany as part o e Experiment in International Living. b7c
She stated he was in college at that time. She thought that
he had also gone to Austria and Germany during the summer of
193%, as part of this same program but that she was not with
that group.
MissE:::]stated that SHRIVER was still very in-
terested in the program of The Experiment in International
Living which is located in Putney, Vermont, and still supports
and visits the headquarters.
She advised that he had been most helpful when he
had been her assistant and he had acted as the treasurer of
the group. She said he was a person of great sincerity and
honesty and felt his moral character and reputation were above
reproach. She knew of nothing that would reflect unfavorably
on his loyalty or associations and stated she had the highest
regard for him as an individual. She would highly recommend
him for a position with the United States Government in any
capacity.
I-2;:-.
FD'35 , Rev. 5-22-64!
. 1
Trans
ViaI ml
mit the following in
AIRTELI I
Date: 4/15/68
Type in plaintext or code!
l/TO :
FROM 2 Priority!
mnncaroa, FBI
SAC, wro 61-4887! P!
Q .
I ROBERT SARGENT SHRIVER, JR.
SPI
BUDED 4/8/68
1
.A
ReWFO report, 4/8/68¢
I .
PD-35 Rev. 5-22-64! ' 8
F B I
Date: 4/16/68
Transmit the following in 8 _ afypggk plaitext or code!
. AIRTELVlu Priority! i V
-11----...___._--._--_..._1.__-.1_-_-_-------i--1--
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: SAC, WFO 81-4887! Rue!
ROBERT SARGENTCZQRIVER, JR.
- SPI
>11!/ BUDED: 4/ 8/ 68
ReWFOairtel 4/15/68.
ICI Icaused a search to be made
of the files of the Naval Investigative Service Headquarters,
and was advised on 4/15/68, that the files contained no
additional pertinent information concerning the appointee.
/ 18/»b6
.b7C
-4;
TO
FROM
sUB_JEcT=
/~;ti/¢
I,
W
5 Z J13OFTIONAI. FORM NO. I9 5°lD"'l°$ 8 MAY I962 EDITION
cs». cm. nee. no. 27 T°|S°nUNITED STATES G £RNMENT {jjgfmh i
Bishop isM emorand m ¬: r2n_
Co
Fel
GalMr. Gale DATE: 4/24/53 sun n
T el _____i_.
Trotter E
Tele. Room i
W. V. Clevelan my 6,
ROBERT SARGENTLQHRIVER, JR. ig be
SPECIAL INQUIRY STATE DEPARTMENT b7C
My previous memorandum of 3/29/68 advised th the
State Department had requested investigation of Shriver who,
on 3/22/68, had been nominated United States Ambassador to
France. His nomination was confirmed by the Senate on 4/19/68.
Investigation of Shriver is now complete and is favorable.
Shriver, aged 52, is married to the former Eunice Mary Kennedy,
sister of Senators Robert and Ted Kennedy and the late President
Shriver has B.A. and LL.B. degrees from Yale University. After
serving in the Navy during World War II, Shriver worked for his
father-in-law, Joseph P. Kennedy, in New York and Chicago until
1961 when he was appointed Director of the Peace Corps. Since
September, 1964, he has been Director of the Office of Economic
Opportunity. He "wore two hats" from September, 1964, to
February, 1966, as head of the Peace Corps and the Office of
Economic Opportunity. ' q
Information not Being pisseminated
During the Summer of 1934 between high school and
college when he was aged eighteen, Shriver toured Europe with a
group under the auspices of the Experiment in-International
Living, Putney, Vermont, an educational organization founded
in 1932 to foster respect and mutual understanding among the
different people of the world. Some of the others on that
tour have since been involved in communist and communist front
activities and later in anti-draft demonstrations. Since
investigation does not indicate any association between Shriver
and those people and since the tour occurred thirty-four years
ago when he was eighteen years of age, the infor ation is_not
¢- ,-I9 being disseminated. /qéi/?§:Zz?2£zE_ 35 iv ! 1%
ACTION: Enclosed are letters to the Secretary ofh§¥Q%gq§§§N¥ t
Wite House transmitting the results of our investgwwidhlsh9-Q»
he
should be delivered by Liaison. . 4jCL
It" i.u|ua~4-=$u$nuEnC.l - Mr. DeLoach
1 - Mr. Gale
1 ~ Mr. ~ and},H" M g ,:c =H 2 ¬5!%'§a n/PW X} /5s. 92/
,
one Rev. 7-27457!
92 V} /'
" 2/ I Senate Confirms!
Shriver for Pans
Associated Press
The Senate confirmed
yesterday President John-
so omination of Sar-
nt iver as the new
U.S. Ambassador to
France.
The Senate also con-
firmed Henry Cabot Lodge
as Ambassador to West
Germany, succeeding
George C. McGhee who
was approved as an Am-
bassador at Large. Lodge
was formerly envoy to
South Vietnam."
It approved the nomi-
nation of Edward Clark,
former Amoassador to
Australia, as executive
director of the Inter-Amen
ican Development Bank.
1
-W"'1..,..,,anse= ~ 1 The New Leader _________k f'_"¢"£W' H ,' .7 ' ~ The Wall Street Journal
" * * The National Ob:4~V - M iy,§%. server _?__5:: ' *::Vff;m~,e¢e.a~,v People's Worl
. ,__ :5 % 0/ F
92N Dam JP +. I6,
any
tiejlnune 1953. .-. iv. Q Q I ,,,,_ __The Washington Daily News _I __- " ""-'='=~ The Evening $181 Washington! .NOT mzoono199 MAY 24 19usED
'_"_i_ _.,_ .__; E
/
92 .
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VQJW
The Washington Post V
Times Herald ,A ~ J !
The 5"1'1dY 5131 Washington! _
Daily News New York!
Sunday News New York!
New York Post _
The New York Times _
The Sun Baltimore! .
The Worker _%___________
O-20 Rev. 7-27-67! I. __ Ezaé ~*= /0 _ olson __;;_4_._
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Mohr
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NOMINATIONS! .
UAS GTON--THE SENATE TODAY CONFIRMED TI-IE NOMINATIONS OF R* AS u.s. AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE AND HENRY c7-$B'6'T
1 LODGE AS u.s.- AMBASSADOR T0 wrzsr GERMANY.
'ALSO APPROVED ON VOICE VOTES WERE PRESIDENT JOHNSON'STrotter ii
Tele. Room _____
Holmes E
Gcmdy E
EDWARD CLARK TO BE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE INTER-AMERICAN DEVEL ~ NOMINATIONS OF GEORGE C. MCGI-IEE TO BE AN AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE AND
MENT BANK. I/ICGHEE AND CLARK ARE BOTH TEXANS-
L!/19--'ID1O4<5AES
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IQ,562 v r-fl" 1- A .' J./c ,'
' THE EVENING STAR A-5
**Tolson i_.__.
DeL.oach ._.____
Mohr ?
Bishop¬__i
Casper ii-
Callahan _.____.
Conrad hi
Felt i
Gale h
Rosen ii
Sullivan i
Tavel ii
Trotter '
Tele. Room .__
Holmes I
Gandy [-
_» Washington, o. c., Monday, March rs, was 7 If: l - !92_ ' 'SHRIVER Now CALLED COOL r 93!/i
TO SER ING AS PARIS ENVOY I
PARIS _ I!Diplomats said privately today that~ R. Sargent Shriver, brother-in-law of Sen. Robert F. Ken-
to back out of his reported nomination
by President Johnson to be ambassador to France.
-_ The diplomats said Shriver would like to help the New
9292 York Democrat intthe race against Johnson for the Demo-
V cratic presidential nomination.
A politieal source here said President Charles de Gaulle92 . had been pleased with Johnsons nomination of Shriver to
92. , succeed Charles Bohlen as U.S. envoy.
H The source said that Shrivers formal nomination ar- »
1 , rived too late for consideration at last Wednesdays cabinet
meeting and now was on the agenda for the next session, 1set for Wednesday.
NOT nnconnm!
167 MAR 20 1968
F eggs-=-s--one., _.. 7 M».Q 6 MAR waste6, t/iii
rj / .
The Washington Post
Times Herald hi
The Washington Daily NewsThe Evening Star Washingto${
The Sunday Star Washington! i
Daily News New York! D
Sunday News New York! D
New York Post hi--_
The New York Times D
The Sun Baltimore! D
The Worker in
The New Leader mi
The Wall Street journal D ,
The National Observer _______.
People's WorldoMBl'-3g/ Q/_:__ 3435,44 it /2 er
/.
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. '4 ~
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1 "' MI. G819
1 - Mr. Cleveland .f1 - Mr. |:| gig
April as, was -
BY LIAISON _
»
Hrs. Mildred Stegall
The White House
Washington, D. C,
Dear Mrs. Stegallz "
By letter dated March 28, 1968, Mr. G. Marvin
Gentile, Deputy Assistant Secretary er State r seeurity,requested investigation of er. Robegt §qgggn§§;;ye;+_J;l
Enclosed herewith is a summary memorandum containing the
results of this inveetigaion. A copy e this summary
memorandum is also being furnished to the Secretary of
Stat, Referral/Consult !/
The investigaiion of Mr. Shriver covered inquiries-
as to his character, loyalty; ability, and general sanding,
but no inquiries were made as to the sources oi his income.v .
¢ H l .The Atterney General has not been provided a
I copy oi this communication.Q Sincerely yours, §}@i%;4§;é,"~7@"?§'4ZEé5uw" J w-- I
REG52§? , REQORDEDA m92,/Hfi/!clY/ E, ' %§%E?Y%g£$m $5
iiiEnclnsure W" ~ - _ ' _V 92 - -.l I . - IQ I , I. H .
. HY:cam Q7"/m ' U SEE MEMORANDUM CLEVELAND10 GALE, 4/24/68,
Gale ! CAPTIONED "ROBERT SARGENT SHRIVER, JR. ,Flosen I
Sulllvarf
Tavel
Trotte
Gandyr
Tele. Room
Holmes IV SPECIAL INQUIRY - STATE DEPA1lTMENT,'; DHY:cam.X, _ I ' ¢ m§ $3333!.1~.1 :T 92OST;,Rh¢ E on I1 ff ,4? M _ cm! £136..-w .3? ' ,. v i:.1';' m923: 9 1|g5o?g% TELETYPE UNIT|:| Return -|_;°_M;|,', | ROOII1 1 C
1?
Izzesmrc sARemr17?*92§1az:92mn, JR. P F]
U
I. BIOGRAPHICAL DXTQ
Birth
Mr. Shriver was
Harylaaa,
Education
From September,
attended Yale University,
a B.A. degree on-June 21,
June 18, 1941.
Employment1
!
April 2.5, was
/Khan!$1.1
_ a _ __
1934, to June, $941, Hr. Shriver
New Haven, onnec§§§u$, receiving
1938, and a7E£I§. digree on "born an bvember 9 1915,_in.Westminster,
?'r4.IDz;§
/ I ,
at, /
From September; 1940, to Ocaber, 1941, r» Shriver
was employed as an.assaciate by the iaw firm o£ Winthrap,
Stimson, Putnam, and Roberts, aw York, New Ybrk.
From February, 1946, to Hbvember, 1946, he was eaployed
as a research.assistant by ?ewsweek," a weekly news magazzne~
published in New Ybrk City
From 1946 ta 1948 Mr¢ Shriver was emplnyed as an
associate by Joseph P. Kennedy Enterprises, New Ybrk City.
From 1948 to 1961 he was employed as Assistant GeneralQ
Hanager by the merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ellinais.
From may, 1954, to Gutaher, 1968, Mr. Shriver served
as a member of the-Board of Education of the City of Chicago, Tolson a
DeLoach i
Mohr L
Bishop _i..
CasperEducation-
Callclhan a
Conrad a.
Felt -
Gale _.__i
Rosen L
Sullivan a
Tove! L _ ,» "$212? E? DHY:cam W E 92'
H I a 92air-Essa ~ MAIL 1=x0oM|:] TELETYPE umTl:| , 92 Return to Mr Rocm 1%5$ b7c Q -Q
l 4! JZENCLQSURE
/é/J-21>? gfé- a"Illinois. Frem.1955 to 1960 he was Rresident of the Board of
From Hay, 1859, to January, I961, Mr. Shriver served
as Executive Director of the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., FnundationNew Ybrk, Haw Yark. L> A éy
.1
I
|
92
92
I
I
Ix Q '
Robert Sargent Shrivor, aw.
From March, 1961, to February, 1906, Mr» hriver was
employed as Director of the Peace Corps, Washington, H. C.
From September, 1964, to the present, r» hrivar has
alse been emplaycd as Director 02 the Office of Econamic
Qppnrtunity, Executive Qiice of the wesidant, Washington,
D. Q.
n March 22, 196?, Hr. Shriver was nominated
Unied States Ambasmaéor £0 France by the §rcs1dent of the
United Staes, Qn April 19, 1968, his nomination to that
powitinn was confirme by the Hnited States Senate.
Harltnl Status
Hr. Shriver is marriea to the farmer Eunice Mary
Kenndy and resides 1 ti h@" ~
"7Y1n
h
_ V 1_ . .-; w ~ VA . ~ - n »
4 qp
res e t' b
uzem.
ry ServiceW@W#%***
it ll -92 I nuhr. Qarivor auvnsted an the United btntcs Naval Rescrvc
as an apnrentice seaman on August 7, 1949. That enlistment wastcrninatd an June 11, 1941, to allow him to accapi an appointment
as a mishipman. n Septamher 16, 1941, he was appointed an ensign
He entered on
was hunarably
a lieutenant.
195é,"v%;n he
His record isactive duty en Hbvember 1, 1941, as an ensign and
released Tram active duty an Eaeember 10, 1945, as
Ho served in an inactive status until Qstober 15
was honurably disahargcd a lieutenant commander.
clear»
~ % :1".:=rsw:ceA'2m:w
Interviews
»
anial B. vczsbor, United tatcs Senator iron HA? la . _-v" - ' * ~~ w x ,- y ad,
was interviewed in Unshingtun, 3. C., and advised hat he has kneun
Hr. Shriver for aver khirty gears as Q close personal friend. E0Q
Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr.
reptation, and associates are above question. He recoended
Hr. Shriver for a peition o£ trust with the United Stateo
Govornmnt.
Joseph D. Tydings, United States Senator from
Maryland, was interviewed in Washington, D. 0., and advised that
he has been a close personal friend oi Hr. 8hriver's ind more
than twenty years. He stated he has visited in Hr. Shriver'e
hone on a number or occasions and in aoqonted with hie wife
and children Senator Tydins stated Mr. Shriver is a fi
dedicated public servant who has sored his ountry with nae
distinction. He commented tavorabiy concerning Err 8hriver's
charaeter, mepuohtitng; and associates and stated that he is a
patriotic Amrioan citizen. He advised that he would recommend
Mr. Bhriver without hesitation for a position of trust and
respnsibility.
Charles Hr Percy, United States Senator from Illinois,
was interviewed in Washington, D. 0., and advised that he has
known Hr. Shriver primarily due to H¢ 8hrivere ofticial duties
as Director oi the Feaoe Corps and Uireotor.o£ the Office of
Eoonoio vfunity. Senator Percy stated Mr. Shriver's
credentials towooootinodoserviee to the United Steie are U
impeccable. no advised that he has never had any reason to
question M. 8hriver's character, loyalty, morals, or reputation
and he reoommnded hin for a position of truetwith the Federal
Government.
Everett Eeiniey Dirkoen, United States Senator from
Illinois, advised through his Research Assistant, Oliver J.
Dompierre, in Washington, D. 6., that he has had professional
contact with Ir. Shriver for are than ten years. He advised
that he considers H. Shriver to he an outstanding American
and a gentleman in all respects and he reoonended him for
the position of United states Ambassador to France.
Ehioago Illinois, advised um he is
a member o" _-~":HGLe :@- ~¢ = ' - hicazo, xliihois, and
was tornorly the club. Be stated
that Hrs. Shr'ver was a member oi ihat olub before she married
Br. Shriver and Hr. Shriver Joined the club following their
marriage, Ho stated that the dhrivere were droppd from member-
ship in the club for nonpayment of dues after Hr. 8hriver loft
1:3-anha.
L71:
Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr.
the Chicago area but eventually paid u their dues aftercancellation of the membership. hr.[¥::::;:lstated the
Shrivers were not popular members of e c n as they broke
numerous club rules as to dress and demeanor and "generally"
acted as if they were superior to the other members. He stated
Hr. Shrivor is a very charming and personable individual and
the Shrivers did nothing which would reflect unfavorably upon
their moral character.
l Merchandise Hart,
Chicago, nois, advised that he has known Ir. Shriver for
approximately twenty years. an stated that Ir. Shriver did anoutstandin Job as Assistant General Manager or the Herchandise
Mart, hand ing primarily the promotional aspects of the
organization. He stated Ir. Shriver is a highly intelligent
and articulate person who is completely devoted to the wellsbeing
or his fellow nan. He stated Ir. Shriver derives the greatest
satisfactionnmm iving-service to his community and to hiscountry. Mr.|[;E:::]conmented tavorably concerning Hr. Shriver's
character, loya ty, reputation, and associates and he recommended
him for any position of trust and responsibility.
Field Entlrprises, Incorporated, Chicago, Illinois, advised that
he has known Mr. Shriver since 1948 when hr. Shriver became
Assistant General Manager of the Merchandise Hart. He said that
he became close friends with Mr. Shriver and, subsequently,
nth his wire, the former Eunice Kennedy, after they were married.Mr.[::::]advised that he has never heard anything or an adverse
nature concerning Ir. or Hrs. Shriver and considers them both
loyal Americans whose character, reputation, and associates are
beyond reproach. He stated that their conduct is impeccable at
all times and he highly recomended Ir. Shriver tor a position
of trust with the United States Governent.
Richard J. Daley, Mayor, Chicago, Illinois, advised
that he has known Hr. Shriver both socially and professionally
since approximately 1953. He advised that he has been associated
with Hr.ABtiverennnerous occasions in connection with
community and civic affairs. layer Daley stated that Mr. Shriver
served on the Board or Education of the City oi Chicago for
several years and did an outstanding job while on the Board.
He advised he has the highest regard for Ir. Shriver and tor the
other nemers of his family with when he is well acquainted. He
highly recommended Mr. Shriver for any position of trust and
responsibility.
*4-p
Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr.
L1 I Peace Corps, Washington,D. 0., adv sod that he has known Mr. Shr ver both socially
a ro emarked that he ;.-
the Peace Corps in larch,
d. Hr.| |stated that he considers Hr. Shriver to be one
of the "grea pa riots or our country" and he described Mr. Shriver
as a loyal, "conitted, and energetic" American ditizen. He
stated Ir. Shriver is a nan oi the highest standards, both
personal and pro£essiona1,and will make a superb United States
Ambassador to France. Be stated he is also acquainted with
Hrs. Shriver and considers her a person of the very highest
type. He said Hr. Shriver's character, reputation, and associates
are beyond reproach and said he would recommend him enthusiasticaiIy'
for a position of trust with the United States Government.
|Office o£LEcononic Opportunity, Eecutive office or the .1
President, Washington, D. 0., advised that he has workédsclosely
with Hr. Shriver for approximately seven years,both at the
Peace Corps and at the Office of Economic Opportunity. He
stated he has also enjoyed a social acqaintance with both n
Ir. and lire. Shriver. He described llr. Shriver as anurbane and
witty person who is intelligent, quick, and senitive. He
stated Ir. Shriver is energetic, possesses a Eirenondous"
capacit for work, and is a highly efficient administrator.lr.[::;f:lstated that the Oftice of Economic Opportunity Ls?as an ns itution has generated son criticism, hone of which
has been directly related to the aministrative ability of
Ir. Shriver. he advised that Ir. Shriver has never been the
subject of any personal controversy and his honesty, inte r t ,
and loyalty to the United States are above reproach. llr.
stated he has never had any reason to question . Shriver s
personal conduct, character, or habits and he recommended him
for any position of trust with the United States Government.
Eighty~£our other associates and acquaintances of
Mr. 8hriver's were interviewed and they advised that he is a
loyil american whose character, reputation, and associates are
above question. Those acquainted with the other members of his
family advised that they are highly reputable persons. He was
described as a highly efficient administrator who is outgoing,
energetic, and dedicated to his work. Several described him as
the most highly qualitied public servant in Washington, D. C.,
~5-
Robert argent Shriver, Jr.
today. It was stated that he is in excellent health and has
no physical or emotional" problems. They highly recommended
him for a position ct trust and responsibility with the
Federal Government.
Close Relatives
In addition to his wife and children, previously
mentioned, Mr. Shriver has the following close relatives:
Father Robert Sargent Shriver, Sr.
deceased
Mother Hilda Shriver
Baltimore, Iaryland
Brother T. Herbert Shriver
Baltimore, Maryland
Credit and Arrest Checks
Information has been received from the appropriate
credit reporting and law enforcement agencies indicating their
files contain either no record or no additional pertinent
information concerning Ir. Shriver or his close relatives.
Bar Affiliations
Hr. Shriver was admitted to practice law in the State
of Illinois in April, 1959.- He was admitted to practice in the
State of New York in December, 1941. He was admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court of the United States in November, 1966..
No grievances have been filed against him. The records ofwohher
appropriate bars and bar associations, including the American Bar
Association, were checked and no record concerning Mr. Shriver
was located.
Passgort Record
The records of the Passport Office, DepartmentodfState, indicate that Mr. Shriver has been issued seven zssports
since June 21, 1934, for traveltto numerous countries t oughont
the world for business and pleasure. Those tiles contain no
derogatory information concerning him.
D63
Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr.
égencg Checks
Information has been received from the following
governmental agencies indicating their files contain either
no record or no additional pertinent information concerning
Ir. Shriver:
Bureau of Personnel Investigations, Givil
Service Comission; Defense Central Index
of Investigations and United States Army
Investigative Records Repository, Fort Holabird,
Maryland; Naval Investigative Service, Naval
Intelligence Coand; Office of Security,
Department of State: Office of Economic
Opportunity; Peace Corps; House Committee on
Un~Anerican Activities; Central Intelligence
Agency; United States Secret Service; and the
White House Office.
The central files of the F81, including the files of
the Identification Division, contain no additional pertinent
information concerning Ir. Shriver.
-7-
I
I"
The Hbnorable A
The Secretary of State
Washington, 9. 6
My dear Mr. Secretary:
1&5» By letter dated March 28, 1968, Mr. G. Marvin£2 Gentile requested investigation of Mr. Robert Sargent62§QEi2nn,_Jr** Enclosed herewith is a summary memoranum
cantaining the results of this investigation. A capy of
this summary memorandum is also being furnished to the
HOI.1$Q, , Referral/Consult92 Q 1 "' M1. 6 136
1 - Mr. b7C-T 7 T_7T,i_-7 77 _i j 7 I .
Q ¢92 ~ 5
1 " MIN
April 25, 1968
BY LIAISDN
.-L."
4/
I as to his character, loyalty, ability, and general standing,
but no inquiries were made as ta the sources o his incomg,
F
I2w
ii , " '1 ave 9:- "= ~ - . 5!iizizilamt» ! 313 "1zimes I: A 9292 n ib 6 fa. dy K NMAE5LR0 §'lELETYPE UNIT Return to Mr . Room 1258 b7 92,92 copy of this communication. ié ;
I, Sincereiy yours *3 MAY Z1 1953 ~ Q/ »» T, -£=.=;=.~..§--W 92/ //J {/Hi/C;
/u*lTolson IJgrljach-T M f 1hishopi 0///92 "i1§§f,;?,Ln"'___ DHY:_cam@ sms: MEMORANDUM CLEVELAND T0 GALE, _4/24/es, CAPTIONEDC@:{','°d i- ! "ROBERT SARGENT SHRIVER , JR. , SPECIAL INQUIRY -
<1 e TATE T " : . 飧:::¥}{ ' S DEPAR MENT, DHY cam I}L¢
Tha investigation of Mr. Shriver cuvered inquiries
. ,,/ '/é/-"- "; 1f"* "34The Attorney General has not bee p 0V1dQd m
_ ff OPTIONAL FORM NO. I0 5010-105¬ ' MAY 1967 EDIIION
ug . l GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
M emarandum
_ Vt] 24*TO =Mr. Clevelandib
FROM =L. H. Martifyljiayz Felt___.____
Baker _i
Bates _._i
Bishop _i
Callahan i
Cleveland __
éonrad ____.
Dalbey _.__DATE: 8""21 "72 Jenkins E
Marshall .___.
Miller, E.S. _
Ponder -
Soyars _i
Walters E
Tele. Room _
Mr. Kinley i$UBJECT=ROBERT SARGENT §¬RIvER, JR. r ;=ms*;<> g-s erw g _
Mrs. Neenan _
The file references on the attached list which ,
contain information concerning Mr. Shriver and/or his wife,
1, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, are being removed from file and will
Enclosure
/, ENCLOSURE1 - Mr; Cleveland
1 - Mr. Martinbe permanently retained in Mr. Fe1t's office together with
the main files 161-5486 and 87-73609. 7,,,,._._r-» »---7 -"-5~92
»>92
l - Mr. Auerswald i-i .<=_ 173 //P/l /,/.
K = axU1 °~"2m~»
67 AUG 241§927z-.0 __ " ~ ...-
,,,u,G,,, Bans
1 AUG 221972
______ M, .........
s<>@§%l<&'
f :-- Q I
62-5-20221
62-9-sub 9-1553
62-26225-855
881
62lO67#O~1OO101
119
120
l3@
62_1o9683-131cc- l57-6- unrecorded serial - Washington Post Times Herald ' dated 9-13-67!,
67-244751-224 '*
9#-1-3225#6O
cc- 99-33002-7899M-40480-9
97~4587755
97-45878l7
100-3sub 116-986
cc- lOO-lO667O- unrecorded serial - memo dated 3-3-64 from
Mr. Baumgardner to
Q Mr. Sullivan!
100-3-sub 116-987
cc- 100-lO6670- unrecorded serial - letter dated 3-5-64 to
$he White House!
100-3-sub 116-1023
cc- lOOlO667O unrecorded serial airtel dated 2-27-6%
from Atlanta!
100-52226-1703
1 O67
lOO106570309
cc- 100-3-sub 116- unrecorded serial - memo dated 3-5-6M to
the Attorney General!
1003T87H76
10
105-M2810-6
105-54745-30
105-64723-A56105-135 39-113
cc- l3M-16357- unrecorded serial - airtel dated 6-9-67 from
Washington Field Office!
105-135439-114
u92>. 92,1 _ 1 a-=92N__n
wt»
¬i§ GL3 92 *92§g¬%eihali=all=aWFO 161-4887 " F"!FI
3 1 ,
April l7,lL9§ at Washington, D.C. He was to depart New York,
NéwYor" May 24, 1953 by air for a period of one month to
visit Portugal, Spain, Great Britian and France on a pleasure
trip.
Passport number 636851 was issued the appointee
ggE§*Lgq@l932 at Washington, D.C. for travel to France for
'a four months pleasure trip.
Passport number 124771 was issued the appointeeilgne
,@l,al9§4 at Washington, D.C. for travel to Germany, Austria
ad Switzerland for pleasure and study for a period of 6 months.
This passport was renewed on or about June 9, 1936 at New
Yor , New Yor . The renewal disclosed the appointee intended
to depart the United States at New Yor , New Yor by
ship June 24, 1936.
Central Intelligence Agency
SA ROBERT F. ROBINSON, JR., caused a search to be
made of the files of the Central Intelligence Agency, and was
advised on April 5, 1968, that the files contained no pertinent
identifiable information concerning the appointee.
U.S.VSecret Service
IC| Slcaused a search to be made of
the files of the U.S. Secret ervice, Department of the Treasury,
and was advised on April 5, 1968, that no record was located
concerning the appointee. b6
b7C
Naval Officer Service Record
On April 4, 1968, at the Bureau of Naval Personnel,
Navy Annex, Arlington, Virginia, IC I Ireviewed
the Officer Service Record of the appointee which reflected
his date Of birth as November 9, 1915, at Westminster, Maryland.
Appointees Officer Service Record revealed that he
enlisted in the U.S. Naval Reserve, V-7 on August 7, 1940, for
four years as an Apprentice Seaman, service number 403 61 57,
and that on June ll, 1941, his enlistment was terminated in
order to accept an appointment as a Midshipsman, Volunteer
Reserve, U.S. Naval Reserve.
31
.>
WFO 161-4887
4
On September 16, 1941, appointee accepted an
appointment as an Ensign, Officer File Number 102342, U.S.
Naval Reserve.
On November 1, 1941, appointee entered onactive
duty at the Third Naval District, New Yor , New Yor .
On December 16, 1945, he was honorably released to inactive
duty as a Lieutenant at Los Angeles, California. On July
1, 1952, he was transfered to the Inactive Status List as
a Lieutenant Comander and on October 15, 1954, was
honorably discharged from the Naval Reserve as a Lieutenant
Comander. His Officer Fitness Reports were noted as
favorable. p
Appointee's Officer record did not contain
a Security Clearance. He received the following awards:
National Defense Service Medal -
American Theater Campaign Medal
Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal Stars!
European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal
American Defense Service Medal
World War II Victory Medal
Submarine Combat Insignia.
Bar Membership and Bar Associations, bg
b7On April 8, 1968, IC caused a search C
to be made of the files-of the following organizations concerning
bar membership and no record was found for the appointee:
Comittee on Admissions and Grievances, U.S. District
Court for the District of Columbia usncnc!.
Lawyers Register, USDCDC.
District of Columbia Bar Association
Federal Bar ASsociation
On April 8, 1968, ICJ::;:]was advised that the
records of the Supreme Court 0 t e U.S. disclosed appointee
was admitted to practice before this court on November 14,
1966 and is in good standing.
r
...-@- Qmn -a -
32
S
By PETER LISAGOR
Stawalvllriter§I§._§a_1;gent Shriver says hes
willing to accept a~diSp10-
portionate share of the blame
for the prevailing social at-
mosphere that recently caught
up his own son, Bobby, in a
marijuana raid.
The former ambassador to
France, who served as head of
the Peace Corps and theWar
on Poverty in the Kennedy and
Johnson administrations, ad-
mits he was -in a position to
do something about it.
But that mea culpa out of
the way, Shriver sees his son
as one of millions of youths
1 iv in g under tremendous
pressure with antastic temp-
tations.
And he adds: Pm not sure
a parent can withstand the at-
mosphere of this society.
Shriver said in an interview
that his family, with its wealth
and resources, was in a better
position than most to cope
with the -pressures, which have
mounted in an almost liber-
tine socielw, so far as sex and
other things are concerned.
The lack of leadership and
vision, he said, has turned
off even the brightest and
most idealistic youngsters.
They see compromise and lies
and a double moral stan-
dard aI1 around them. He cit-
ed a long list of official pre-
varications, running from
the U32. spy plane incident in
1980 through the Bay of Pigs,
the Pueblo spy ship seizure,
the Green Berets case, all
perpetrated for reasons of
national interest."
No Heroes
The Vietnam war has pro-
duced no Lafayettes or Mac-
Arthurs, no songs like Yan-
kee Doodle Dandy, no litt,.no
-spirit. Nobody believes it-s a
glorious page in American his-
tory, he said.
We dont go into Cambodia
to" make the world safe for
democracy, to liberate the en-
slaved, in the name of justice,
at the request of oppressed
people, he said.
Asked if he didnt think it
nos to stop communism, he1
@=>'.s-=w-er." '->'e92=-'<==- _ =
5==>f~<- »<<- .,» 1- .=
ti? =~ . 61'"= ~- --se=~i3.=~¢ M ' -1
$55?-*s'>-3- -. - Q, :-.54-1% -: -Q/:3 »>92;,, "-'-'-*'---- '-=>.=, ' ;~¢~:92?'*:.'?:"'-==4. '
'
".52 -Y :1 92- .~ egé. ~-.-we=?*; 2:2? <s;<'§§=_s=;4§=*
-- =1 .r; £>,-1'3? >:§"-V9 ' ._4=,-- -=,=,---.1,= _,~g::? » <14 :5;, "~.,;j. ;§7i§§$r~:_'- -:;_s:-- - ~§> - = -= =5-:_92-3.; >_' ,,_ .,
".,- - _ ~.92-:- _ I/ '7 $1 -. -1..
E 1:.->'921.,;;. =' "3= - atre 1 -"s"z§£_E3I<£ _- 1
SARGENT SHRIVER
replied, They didnt even say
that, a-ssmning that was the
case.
He said he was shocked
with the preoccupation with
death in this country, and he
mentioned several movies pop-
ular with youth, including
Easy Rider, Bonnie and
Clyde, Butch Cassidy and
the Sundance Kid.
Under Attack
Observing that: There isnt
an institution that is not under
attack from its own adher-
ents, he referred to anews-
paper picture showing the
Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a fugi-
tive for four months as an
anti-war activist, being taken
into custody.
I never thought Id see the
day that a Catholic priest
would be hauled in by the
FBI, he commented,
Shriver said that when he
looked about for a prep school
for his 17-year-old son, he had
been warned about the use of
marijuana and other drugs in
some of the best schools in
America.
I was told that if ahead-
master says there was no dope
in his school he was either
stupid or lying, Shriver said.
He said he had an arrange-
ment with his son to reward
him if he stayed clear of
marijuana until 21. When a
bunch oi kids got thrown out
Iv
92l
l
I
l
J;/0;¤?ev. :7-21-70! 0
Shriver Accepts
~ Share oi Blame -
of his prep school for smoking
pot, I wrote Bobby a letter bf
congratulation, he said.
Forewarned of the wide-
spread use of marijuana at
Hayannisport, Shriver said he
debated letting his son spend
the summer there. He thought
of sending him on a vacation
to South America or else-
where. But his wife, the for-
mer Eunice Kennedy, said it
would be a copout, and they
decided toipermit him to go to
the Cape Cod resort to be with
his Kennedy relatives.
Bitter _
Shriver is bitter about the
violations of a Massachu-
setts law that forbids releas;
ing the names of juvenile de-
fendants and publishing them.
But in the case of his son and
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 16, the
law was repeatedly ignored as
scores of newsmen and pho-
tographers greeted the boys
and their parents at the court-
house, some even taking pic-
tures through the windows, he
said. .
But on the larger theme of
the plight of youth in this
country, Shriver said they
needed a challenge, a vj§._ion
of what we ought to be as a
nation. _
What the young people
want is a dream. ¢New York Post
.;' The Daily World
if T118 New Leader ég
.The Wall Street JournalTol son
Sullivan
Mohr
Bishop
Brennan, C .D
Callahan
Casper
Conrad
Felt
Gale
Rosen
Tavel
Walters
Soyars
Tele. Room
Holmes
Gandy
/ ill/
The Washington PostTimes Herald
TO
FROM :
SUBJECT:
5
3 Y-
C HONAI. IOSM NO. -J 5010--I06. E 7 ,- W '- " H, ... .. ._..i|_.92/ '~ - _I ..1.;;;T- -GS . l92n92I| -UNITED STATES G8ERNMENT ..,.,,,- . "/- . /~_ . _...._.
.. K i
d {]q'£-n-92 I962 IDAION dAOEN " ' NO 27
it/i/fermcramdum '1" ;
92.
F.IiMr. Mohr ~DATE= January 6, 1970 air...:° 0-
is
REQUEST TO Bonngv FBI TRAINING FILMS 1.
EQBERT $AR¬iEHT $E1i1VERa_J.E_-A, '
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE - W.7,K 5 */ .
On 1/6/70' Supervisor T. J. Brownfield, Training Division,
d received a call from Special Agent Bureau of Narcotics an
D s Washington D C telephone 382-5031, who advised Dangerous rug , , . . ,
that his department is in receipt of an urgent cable from Ambassador Shriver
' ' ' l nforce vvho requested that three FBI training films be made available for aw e
ment training sessions in Ankara, Turkey, 1/ 19-30/7 0. The films requested
were produced by the FBI: "Searching the Crime Scene"; "Stay Alert - Stay
Alive"; -"Collection and Preservation of Evidence. " T _ ,- .
. Brownfield told|:_|that our training films are heavily
h t heck would be made to determine ~
92icommitted in field police schools but t a a c
, if copiespgcovld be made available for the purpose requested.
I |::|stated he had no further information in the matter but
nnection with the enlistment of
cooperation from Turkish law enforcement to stop the exportation o na
to the United States.
We have copies of the films available in Washington which could
' t d be loaned to the Ambassador for the month of January, with the stric un er-
standing they are to be immediately returned after the completion of the
1/ 19-30/'7 0 schools. All films carry the FBI seal and afoI'5é.9aE.§.}ZY _th__e Directorwhich would highlight to the Turks the origin of the films. -
/é/» 5% F6» a DZ»; JAN Q 1970
RECDL/iME.l92TDATION: , --NOT RECORDED M {$.11 _,___,,,AI . .._ tswrvl ~__i W kwThat we lend the threlétrlzfihiiilig f1§.%g1s' requested to Ambassador
hriver for the month of January __m=, Sum Egg, - , s - ~ . _,,. ' Ll Q1212 . ~
%,L.ll@n.f __; 4% U .'- .- i.-»:/' -', -.l - Foreign Liaison Q5 41:. 5'}; " .2 i-~ - '1"/'1»!/"?/rl»&»~§r'¢1_,__,,, ,-~v%~"=>»<?-22.1.. ;~;/ d92 /92 D _ ;";;:..£92": . /92_/k/aw 1.51JAN2921 mo cc" r * /i:92://.<aa_,_92 A "it '*>21
_-<x'v* _
aw.. ., .. ._. _,__
$;.;!.vcr:
Tcvel I
Ho1::92.es.__i_ '
Gundy in Rt " h I lo .5 C, '. , ' :z_0YOf> _i_J J' C?:_~'pg¬"_ If _ _ 9 /1 ole. Poom
92 .-
it was conjectured that this training is, in co
' ' f rcotics....-__
»_' 1
.136
ta"/cl
. Q>
J3»//Ipi
e
4-n4-;
LJ.
-4;
EC?-
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run for Dirksen'$ seal
mCII;IIlCAGOé Oct. 13$! -- U.S. Ambassador
the late Everett 16:4 _ ggltgsiat formerly held by
Mr. Shriver after a speech at Mun '* , H _ delem352%; igilglggay §a1Idl_ I have no mtentions ofof the four 1a¢§e1l11 lmms May1? d° * ythis commylf, s avebeen mentxoned forin
He saidhew kl - ~ 'we ~as1~1@nga1*n:<%r:;::l:f;:§¢:;eP -
So-19 Rev. s-4-es! r ' T°1s° """"""*""_ DeLoach .._.._.__-
-' ' Mohr _____.--i.-
Wick -__-_--_---
Casper __._._.___._.___
Callahan ____._
Conrad 1
F M
Rog? '
Sullivan in
Tavel __.._____.
Trotter __.____.Shrivenj: Nof planning I§§§;'e§°°m ""-
Gand __._..__;._
The Washington Post and __..__.
Times Herald "
The Washington Daily News@=_c2"
The Washington Evening Star ____
New York Daily News _..____..___
New York Herald Tribune _
New York Post _.....__i____.
The New York Times __.._._._.-_
New York World Journal ._.._______
New York World _i__________.
Journal Tribune __.____._____.
The Baltimore Sun .______...
The Worker .________._____i_
The New Leader _____.__i__._ 4 The Wall Street Journal _
The National Observer __.._.__/X Peoples World .___..--___-___--_ ,....../1?/-vwé ~19 -
DE»T~§'5"r r»:r:¢=<>'¢
123 mm/.12 1969
new loll??? ,____ ,,._,... ........ ' ;<z92_
r0
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in- 92I Bi! 0-19 Rev. 7-17-es!
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1; , Callahan-! 92 I ' 'Conrad _
Felt i
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ACTING DIRECTOR IOQI.-15! '- I§Q~/g»57é~ C1@O"2¬5O! - 5;
. fék OSOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY SWP!. PLANNED DEMONSTRATION AGAINSTVICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE R. SARGENTSHRIVER, REGIS COLLEGE, ,!1pf4/ZA /
DENVER, COL0., OCTOBER FOUR, NEXT; IS C TROTSRYINST!.
92ND YSA YOUTH g APPROXIMATELYFOURTEEN MEMBERS OF SWP A ,
ARI! OF SNP, DENVER, COLORADO, DISTRIBUTED AND SOLD SWP
92 LITERATURE AND OBTAINED SIGNATURES FOR A LEGALIZED ABORTION
PETITION BEFORE AND DURING SPEECH BY VICE PRES'IDENTIAL_v
CANDIDATE R. SARGENT SHRIVER AT REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER,
PARTICIPATING INDIVIDUALS RECOGNIZED AS AFFILIATED -
WITH SWP AND YSA WERE~ 1
J51? INNO PLACARDS OR ATTENPTS TO DISRUPT WERE OBSERVED7/ X,
No INCIDENTS.NO ARRESTS. ACTIVITY BEGAN A'I APP.'R'QXIMATELY
END PAGE 0N .
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SIX FIFTY P.M» AND CONCLUDED AT END OF SHRIVER'S SPEECH
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4 4 Q .'92 SPEECH DELIVERED BY SHRIVER AT GEORGE NC GOVERN HEADQUARTERS IN n
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FBI ~ Date:
C3 IMMEDIATE '
Eer'iReENT
J;-zmsmit the message that follows by coded te1e¬ype: E3 NITEL
=;=x<=§=>!< >{'<i={<=;<>!<>!<=s=!=>2=>§<=.< #<=!<>i<>1=>.= >.==!=*-§.'<=§=-=k>%<*_* >%<=k>%<>.<>k>%=
T0: EIJTHE PRESIDENT- _
CJTI-IE VICE PRESIDENT {-_j1A'1 T.1
[j WHITE HOUSE SITUATION ROOM
TJATTJ up
-C&'3'..hi/I
CJSECRETARY OF STATE _ CL! '
KIJDLQECTOR, cm A W
EDIRECTOR, DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
I 1:] AND NATIONAL INDICATIONS CENTER
lT'.'lDEPARTMENI OF THE ARMY
IIJDEPARTMENT OF TI-IEAIR FORCE
I QNAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE
;;:;~; s. SECRET SERVICE PID!
LUATTORNEY GENERAL BY MESSENGER!¢
4
».92 ~-n
Ȣ-.,
I!"$,-J
sis ewm. . . Q
1 * v<. K 92 . 92 5
MRS.[;;:;;;;:::;:;]POSSIBLE THREAT AGAINS!'IHE PRESIDENT; '-
POSSIBLE THREAT AGAINST PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
POSSIBLE THREAT AGAINST VICEPRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE R. SARGENT_
@SHRIVER. ,
ON AUGUST TWENTYNINE, LAST, MAJOR I
[:1 FORT KNOX, KENTUCKY, PROVIDED THE _FBI WITH oNE COPY EACH
OF SEVEN LETTERS RECEIVED BY GENERAL GEORGE PATTON, COMMANDANT, '
U. S. ARMY ARMOR SCHOOL, FORT KNOX, KENTUCKY.
THE LETTERS, COPIES OF WHICH.WILL BE FORWARDED TO U. S. SECRET
SERVICE HEADQUARTERS BY MEMORANDUM, CONTAIN A POSSIBLE THREAT
AGAINST THE PRESIDENT, PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE AND
VICEPRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE R. SARGENT SHRIVER.
ON AUGUST THIRTY, LAST, AT ELEVEN A.M., U. S. SECRET SERVICE
AGENT , LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, WAS ADVISED BY THE
FBI OF THE INFORMATION 0N THIS MATTER. AGENT YAS ALSO
ADVISED THAT THE ORIGINALS OF THE LETTERS WERE BEING MAINTAINED BY
GENERAL PATTON'S SECRETARY,[;;;:;;;:;;;;] GAFFEY HALL, BUILDING-
TWO THREE SIX NINE, U. S. ARMY ARMOR SCHOOL, FORT KNOX,_KENTUCKY.
THE SAN JUAN OFFICE OF THE FBI TO NHTEFY U. S. SECRET SERVICE
LOCALLY. 92
IF ANY INFORMATION IS DEVELOPED DURING THE U. S. SECRET SERVICE
INVESTIGATION OF THIS MATTER'INDICATING A_VIOLATION OF SECTION ONE U
- »
SEVEN FIVE ONE, TITLE EIGHTEEN, U. S. CODE, THE FBI SHOULD BE
IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIED. I
/A E___*._E _ E
4
b6
:b7C
34'
I
L
0
4
-@I- _ - 7 __ __ , a taK , ; - November 7, 1972
GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION J
* Summary
This is new possiblgthreat against Demo-
ratic Vice Presidential candidate Sargentfhriver wherein on ll/6/72,] Iadvised he I
received telephone call from mother of one
| | 11/6/72,
in which she inquired if thecontactTd:bf:hfj son b6Mrs. who was emotionally upset, b7c
stated she last had contact with her son on
ll/2/72, when he was in Milwaukee attempting to
buy a handgun; however, he was unable to buy it
but mere fact he wanted to buy handgun alarmed
her as she had previously been alerted that her
son appeared in photograph in crowd surrounding
Shriver in San Francisco, California, approxi~
mately one month ago.| Iunaware
as to what information Mrs.| |could furnish
concerning reason why her son wanted handgun.
Secret Service SS!, Milwaukee, advised ofabove who were aware of£::::;::]and Mrs.[:::::]
as Mrs.| |previous y in erviewed by SS and
| |attempted to contact Shriver in
Ca 1 ornia approximately one month ago.
Milwaukee advised by subsequent teletype
ll/6/72, at request of SS six Milwaukee Agents ,surveil1ed| [in Madison, ll/6/72,
until Shriver completed his visit there.
SS Headquarters advised by teletype ll/6/72;
Secret Service handling.
Based on available data, Bureau Indices con-
tain no information identifiable with[:::::::]
[:::::] however, records of Identification
Division indicate two arrests for E:::::]~dating
back to 1970, both for operating motor vehicle
with revoked license.Q M4 W92"~. , r" za» ,1/ L ° 47/RJP:erg I0'.@7z§%_ WK 92
we am M1 PLAIN '?;Z.fLT£ IIlI: -*3
I-q%2:ms Pm nasal:/3} LJN1 we ACTING? CTOR ,
mom? maze 75-mm! 41>
41/wigk
FOR INFORMATION OF BUREAU, APPROXIMATELY TEN AM INSTANT
DATE, I_ I _ I _ I S WISCONSIN LUTHERAN COUNCIL AND
CHAPEL STUDENT CENTER, TWO TWO ZERO WEST GILMAN %~1'REET, NADISUN,bb
WISCONSIN, ADVISED as HAD RECEIVED TELEPHONE cAu. EARLIER THIS NC
Am mom mas. [:_':92FRom MILWAUKEE, 1.-zzscomszu, conczamws HER
sou, ro DETERMINE 1F[:uAu BEEN commcrsn
BY! __ N M J
ADVISED mu mas. [_:!nAr> cormcrzu am APPROXIMATELY on:
moms AGO REGARDING CONTACTING HER sow FoR|_ I _ _ I 92
AS as x-ms new LIVING mm woaxms 1w mnxso-~m, wzscomsx N. Li}
ADVISED mas. Gram ma mm nor MADE ANY comma? WITH HER
sow, nowzzvzn, am: sEEn92 I ]gun PAGE ouz REQ44 / 9 I 5
*~92"=» f?1 'Q"' 4*m QI-_1U6 NOV 9 me. __92 Y?
~/92~ . ., N *5 ,1" ~-;~ - ,,*~ ,E . J-/~:~ J57 $819! .1; muzzazarn
12 N 0 v; ~ 1972M...-w" "I Mx. urvm .....--.--
; Mr. Soyoxs ----
Mr. Walters ----
Tale. Room -----
Mx. Kmlev -----
Mr. Armstrong .---
Ms. Hezwig ..----~
Mxs Neenant-1, , "ti-_ : - In 1|---1n-I-sin "~ 7* J
_ . . i I fI k _ * ,! 9 ' 92. ' - If D fl/ '1 -:;Z/§==1mzil.__ fL " V w~m:-.- m-nu c"; mw.Itr;'rra:o:< __ 13 »;~%. mop -- I.1 - 92 ' :1 __ .3... 17 92 ~ |_'_f" "' 4* Mr_ ..._-..- . I CO?-I.wb:'92AI'~/1n:b "J $1.0 /0k 0 92 Mr. C1evelcrn¢i_»--- 1
" ~» v ' 9 M;-_ Conrad. .----
H,_,, ,.I ~. 1gm! . I -_» V: 92 2/ pg D1b°Y J N
@ M Y ! E.
Mr. Ienkina ~._--- 2
I Mr. Mormlwll -----
Mr. Mam». 5.8- --
P .¢
1
'1
§.n
I
r"""""""""_" IL
POSSIBL@THREAT TO DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATEI
'f'SARGENT SI-RIVER; MADISON, WISCONSIN, NOVEMBER SIX SEVENTY TWO, J/"92INFORMATION CONCERNING» W $%:l*5J.¢»».-
N*1
' 0. -
.., F _
v , " 92F
MI 175'-NEW
PAGE TWO
ADVISED THAT MRs.[:::::]
WASQUITE EMOTIONALLY UPSET AS SHE LAST HAD CONTACT WITH HER SON
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND LAST, WHEN HE WAS IN IYIILTMUKEE,
WISCONSIN, AND ATTEMPTING To BUY A HANDGUN. I I
ADVlSED THAT THE MOTHER STATED THAT HE HAD BEEN UNABLE T0
PURCHASE THE HANDGUN, HOWEVER, THE MERE FACT THAT SUBJECT wAs
WANTING T0 PURCHASE A HANDGUN ALARMED HER AS SHE HAD PREVIOUSLY
BEEN ALERTED THAT HER sow APPEARED IN A PHOTOGRAPH IN A caown
suaaouwszma SHRIVER IN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, APPROXIMATELY
ONE mourn Ase. I IADVISED WITH THE ATTEMPTED
ASSASSINATION OF GEORGE WALLACE FRESH IN HIS MIND HE FELT HE
SHOULD DISSEMINATE INFORMATION To APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES.
[::::::]ADVISED HE wAs UNAWARE As To WHAT INFORMATION THE MOTHER
COULD FURNISH CONCERNING way HER sou WANTED A HANDGUN As suz
HAD BECOME EMOTIONALLY UPSET.
Special A entAT TEN THIRTY Am INSTANT, s%.F I
- TELEPHONICALLY CONTAGTEDI IAGENT, SECRET SERVICE,
MILWAUKEE, AND FURNISHED HIM THE ABOVE INFORMATION WITH THE
END PAGE TWO6J
.b7C
A92I
! ~
I P -I92m1*1A15-m";w' 4-
PAGE THREE E
FOLLOMIAE nEscR1Pr1ou oF| lwmcu WAS OBTAINED
FROM A WISCONSIN DRIVER'S LICENSE AND THE LOCAL ARREST CHECKS
mom THE DANE coumv SHERIFF'S OFFICE:
|:|A1.so ADVISED THAT cmzcxs AT THE umxveasnv OF $56
WISCONSIN REFLECTS SUBJECT I I
AGENT |:| ADVISED THAT SECRET SERVICE FILES CONTAINED
PREVIOUS INFORMATION REG!-92RDING| | ms. |:|
HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN INTERVIEWED AND SUBJECT ATTEMPTED T0 CONTACT
SI-{RIVER IN CALIFORNIA APPROXIMATELY ONE MONTH AGO. WAS
END PAGE THREE
LIv -_ " __ ¢ > r
,4? !
vl
PAGE FOUR '
ADVISED THAT MILWAUKEE INDICES WERE NEGATIVE AND THAT LOCAL
AGENCIES CHECKED IN MADISON, WISCONSIN, REFLECTED ONLY THAT
AND was ADVISED THAT FBI mzmpowan wouw BE AVAILABLE IF
NEEDED.
SECRET SERVICE FURNISHED COPY LOCALLY.
ADMINISTRATIVE: SECRET SERVICE MILWAUKEE SUBSEQUENTLY
REQUESTED SERVICES OF SIX AGENTS TO ASSIST IN COVERAGE OF
Resldent Agency
SHIVER AT MADISON. MADISON 5%-AGENTS ASSIGNED ACCORDINGLY
i END
JGM FBI WASHDC CLR|:| ADVISED PERTINENT ACTION wouua BE TAKEN BY sscmzw SERVICE» M1 115-mzw I 92
b6
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422 Rev. 1-2s-vs!
Federal"B tifealn of Investigation
.~ Records Section
V:
'19
I:|Narne Searching Unit, 4543 JEH-FBI Bldq. 4
l___| Service Unit, 4654 JEII-I-FBI Bldg.
:|Forward to File Review '
|:| Attention »
E Return to
Supervisor: H Ext.
Type of References Requested: l
:Regular Request Analytical Search! 1_92_ CAM References Subversive & N0nsubversive!d
92l92' :Subversive References Only/ Nonsubversive References Only: Main References Only
_,Q,@ Wkouvl/92,&= zl 5 u.v'v92s.' U92c_<.:§'_' rev Mclrssmsn
Type of _Search Requested: -
: Restricted to Locality of L-
_ Exact Name Only On the Nose!
/Z Buildup :| Variations
W c&92_,.l1!92_%£ SS]
Subject 8-» 311 '
Birthdate & PlaceAddress 600 / &°¬/
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NUMER9_USR%FEIRENCE
"~ SEARCH SLIP
Supervisor Room _i_
R # L. Date _ S:§I§Ie.f1§!_
Prod.
FILE NUMBER SERIAL
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Records/Operations Sections
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~ FR UTD,19
I] Na r ing Unit, 4989, TL# 121
|:| S e nl , 4654, TL# 225
U ecial File Room, 5991, TL# 122
El orward to File Review, 5447, TL# 143 136
III Attention b7C
E] Return toat
/tutoifnated Data Base - 5 & 20
El Automated Data Base - 5 & 30
- Unrestricted ADB & x!/ , oom, TL# , Ext.
Scope of'§earch: Check One!
Type of/Search Requested:
*7-92|| References Security & Criminal!
El Security Search I
III Criminal Search
Special Instructions:
III Exact Name Only On the Nose!
El Buildup El V riationsIII Main References Only
El Regrilctedto Localiatof Q /7 I» ' //_Subject ,u1LW$.7_/4/Qh@/ L ' /1/1//O?/',,/z,/-9/7%,,AK " V V
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Assoc. Dir. ___..._
Dep- AD Adm.-
Dep. AD |nv.__
Asst Dim
b6A is <_ AU UWi - __ ~ ~ s _. ~~~ HQ s 1
Ml-'i92'R92}'JE__
wss sonenAszs s.sAz:esn§2ss1vsa, zrs.,4, / --:-~"-~ --~x. rs W
Captioned individual, wzhn you advised is <:ox1i:iif:IŽ<1 "*
at 600: New Hampshire .1-h:snue', Northwest, W hingizon, D. G. ,1
may be identisal with one Robert Sargén _ hriver, £23, .bm:n_.....
Eovembezrl 9, 191%, _in_TIestminsf§s2{_,§wI.ia§q _an,_ and the nsuhgiema
»efsn"app1icant-1=_ype invsssigafi-an cbndueted by this Bureau
in 1968 prior ta his bezms named as United States Ambassador
to Eraneze. A copy sf the F332 suxmumvy ms-marmndum dated
Ap1i'l 25, 1968,, concerning Rabsri: "Eargeni: Shriver, Jr:., formeriiirector 0:8 the Peace Gorgas nd Gffics sail ":§conom:i;<:- 0ppori:unity,,.
Washingtnn, IF. fl.-, is attashsd.Sinse» that times, lzublie records indiats he was Dthe Demasratis Pa:-ty'*s Vice Presidential ngziizéslgsisn 1972.
_ 1 - s
By ccmmunicstion zdstsd nisher 28., 1975, the United
States Secret Service USSS! advised that prortzerztion £0?
Presidential sazzdidates waul inaluds and be afisr-clad B. Sargent
iSh::ive!*., residing at Rockvills, Maryland., eeative October 28,1975. $311 Mama 23., 1976, tbs USSS advised tharii pzzatection
Presidential -cnndsdazbe R." Ssrgszrh Shriver was disson 'v7inued.~.
2-86607-170, 173!
The ssntral zfilas 0.? the FBI, including the records
0:8 the Identifisutinn $3-iszisixan, contain no additional pertinent
i.n£0rma.*ti.on cbnserning the sspiiqned individual based uponbaeksround insrmation snbmiiztsd iéz. conxieutzion -with this namqea;-Q5? :cheé.1:rsques1:. A BL; Q;/ .. 5'5!/,,§~'% -
RE$35¢
"nalosure SI 114:
1 L . ;._:
;:' 'Aj:;&¢TE: Per request of Miss] I Staff Assistant ¢H,_j&,_,,, 92 ecurit ! The White House. We
Gan. I .
Idenf.
Plan. 8- Vn|.
Rac. Mgni
Spec. lnv. i
Training i._ Y ,
JK',jml 41Inspect J r 4 Jr;::r@¢¬ '492 JV My"8" ' / 92 J /-P-"J"!-. .1 . --~" 92J;~.J11l____,; * " J M
4 92
Ev .¢
| ho eRm. "*9 '~;?.::mns=='y TELETYPE UNIT 92:92
FB|/Do!~
/
.13 ,.x*{_ '" -~ A_ _.;,L __/
FEDERAL BLIREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA
DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
Serial Description ~ Unrecorded Serial
Total Deleted Page s! ~ 1
Page 173 ~ ReferrallDirect
N Bat? X
XXX
XXX
,»;» 92
/
i,
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19
.1
92
A
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92
92
u9292
.92lr. Felt i
92lr. Baker _i_
'921r. Culluhun ___
Mr. Cleveland ._.
92Ir. Conrad __i
Mr. Gebhnnh. __
92ir. J0nl<i|1s
.92Ir. Mnrshn __,__
Sir. Miller. ES. _.
Mr. Soyars l
Mr. Thompson __
_92lr. Walters
Tole. Room
Mr B isc. n . __.__
Mr. Hm-nos _7
Mr. Ro92v<*r92a
Mr. Heringinn ?
Mr C '. . nnmy L
Mr. Mlntz r<
Mr. Enrdley 2
Mr:-1. llogull 4I ¬]Anthony Ulasewicz, were involved. CopiesG
l - Mr. R.E. Gebhardt
1 - Mr. E.S. Killer
7/11/73
1 - Mr. WagonerAirtel
To: SAC, WFO
From: Director, FBI er;/ ¢7 f,»»~92929292 . 6ALLEGED BURGLARY or BERT BARGENT smuvra, JR. , -t / ,-AND PATRICIA ROBERT mags-"*~"~~ '~ ~ ~~-~~"--~-- 5 " /
m'rn1;mcmcn"n1v1 _,oNT" y ' $5 ,
-t
The office of Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox has
received information alleging a burglary was committed against
captioned individuals. The Special Prosecutor's otiice considers
this allegation to be within those matters assigned to that office
for investigation. Accordingly, the FBI has been requested to
initiate investigation to determine it the burglary occurred and,
if so, to obtain all available circumstances surrounding theburglary. . 'In connection with the investigation you should be 7/
alert for any information indicating the so-called "Plumbers," 'b6
Ib7C
of any poI1ce depar ment records relating to the burglary should
be obtained and, if warranted, you are authorized to interview
Shriver and Harris.
All persons contacted should be advised investigation
being conducted at the specific request of the Special Prosecu-
tor's office. Submit results in an LHM suitable for dissemina-
tion to that ofice.1»JRW:tdp ! {ix ggNOTE:
Request from Special Prosecutor's office was received
by memorandum dated 6/19/73 and proposed F51 investigation was
discussed with representatives of Mr. Cox office by Superviso
J.R. Wagoner at a conference on 7/3/73. §
e%m_ E /Q .@%*'11ssss~*K gjlzgymw ,. ,~ " 5 If. _ I i iii
' e E9 '6 JUL 11 1973 .¢u1_11dk73 . P 1. A A
in . " L /~ Fa? : Fm H {:f""' * fjrrJ
Lu 7%? /QM .eJMAHJROOM ~é&hELETYPElHHTC:] ,"9292
> /~ . . . . 92 '. t - 3 - - Q--_--41 r, ~:-'?~-~§$y1 ." . , » '.»
. . > p '
_ l~Mr. Miller
A 1- Mr. Gebhardt
Y ' 1- Mr. Wagoner 'Mr. Archibald Cox L té _, July 24, was$Pecial Prosecutor l _ _ J
5 -/ ALLEGED PLANNEDYBURGLARY or[2 ,1 THE OFFICE or HENRY GREENSPUN, '
A LAS VEGAS PUBLISHER, IN EARLY 1972
ALLEGED BURGLARY or ROBERT SARGENT
SHRIVER, JR, AND PATRICIA ROBERTS muams E
Reference is made to memoranciatirom James Vorenberg,
Assistant Special Prosecutor, dated June~'l9, 1973, and July 3, 1973.
Enclosed are two co ies ofan FD-302 setting forth the resultsof an interview relative to the allewed lanned
burglary of the office of Henry Greenspan. In view of | Istatementthat he contacted Mr. I
regarc!ing| |contact I We intend tointerview Mr. | |and the results of this interview "iviii be {tarnished
the SpeciafProsecutor's_ Office upon receipt. L
1 - _
; c Also enclosed are two copies of .a memorandum dated June 19,
19/73, at Washington, D. C. , which concerns the alleged burglary of
Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr., and Patricia Roberts Harris.
Enclosures ! _ _ _ H 4 '
.r»~'* .."]i92I.,<* ' t V
::f_';,::' fNOTE: Captioned matters are among those referred to the FBI for
A-M investigation by the Special Prosecutor's Office in connection with that
§§,"I':'¢'l'm: Ofces interest in Watergate and incidents allegedly committed by the
° ' * so-called "plumbers. ~.Iu H -
Idem. ..._
Inspection
""°"" V MAILED3 ' ~ 9/ 1 'Laboratory _i
Plan. & Evol. .___ 3.|uL 2 51 1973__ H /WL13": 9 7 7- M Hi; Xyf
C SMg_ ew______ /7 I " . . ._ . ...t ._ V I 92 ,.-.».. . J I E x i G //it:11: o,.?§;I Al-K8 1973 .£t:>'<- _ . >
Telephone Rm. o . ... s.¢', 4: MAYL_RooMLi1 TELETYPE umr CI] " c l. _' r Fqlu.-"I> u - ~9292§- 'w?={ we 'be
b7Cs
,92
W
92
FD~36 u=92ev7_s;i2-sf4!_1"* ; l
- 92 9292 9292
92 : . V-5' -.'Y!>.
F B |
D<1Ie= 7/19/73
Transmitthefoowingin I ' '
Viu Type in plaintext or code!
AIRTEL
Priority!%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: SAC, WFO 2-10512! RUC!
_QLLEGEDiBURGLARY OF_ROBERTSARGEN?SHRIVER, JR., AND
PATRICIA ROBERT§@HARRIS
INTELLIGENCE DIVISION!
Re Bureau airtel to WFO, 7/ll/73.
Enclosed for the Bureau are the original and four
copies of an LHM dated and captioned as above.
0*? , hm*H?ST-104! 1 JUL 191913! -6 -
lII@|uIp,g Dav:-.~-,,_.__92 ;,¢,;,¢_@{,.. mg é;%ureau Enc *> '921-WFO 5 x iv jg VAL Dd$2516 %§x92":E%92A 92 M /I ~
/ J 'I I
.92,R t 7/Z "
Approved: _ ~_ 1»-» Senti_____M Per___Special Agent in Charge/ u S.Government Printing Offlce: 1972 455-574
2U, _ - . -_ - ~' " -~o _ 1 . . . .__-an-,_~ >~ - -n .3'. A ~ % '% 92,, A
1
1I a > ' . I ' _
Q " z UNITED STATES DE-PARTMENT OF. _m5T1<;E__ 1
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION A
Washington, D.C; 20535 1*2215516101? Please Refer to y , 3 .
ALLEGED BURGLARY OF ROBERT SARGENT SHRIVER, JR.,
AND PATRICIA ROBERTS HARRIS '
On July 12, 1973 the Washington Field Office of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI! was requested to conduct
an investigation to determine if the above cited burglary A
occurred and if so, obtain all available circumstances sur-
rounding the burglary. J 1 - _, A
. 92 _
7 ' On July 16, 1973, a representative of the F ' d Principal Assist-ant United States _Attorney, 'regarding a completed investigative report he ma n-
tained during the investigation of the Watergate case in 1972.
This file was prepared by the Burg1ary*Unitof the Metropoli-
tan Police Department MPD! and during the Watergate investiga-
tion, the MPD did in fact look into the captioned matter andfiled a completed report. Mr.;;::::;:Ladvised that_the entirefile was turned over to the Of cce o _pecial Prosecutor. "I
~ On July 18. 1Q13, this same FBI-representative.met
with] |and brought his attentionto the file. Mr;! Iadvised he was unaware of the existence
of this file and es re time to review it before having the FBI .
conduct any investigation. » - '. 4
Accordingly, no investi ation is being conducted inthe captioned matter until Mr. [:fE:::]makes a recommendation on
the previous report. ' , _ -_ ' .
This document contains neither recommendations ~
nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property
of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and.
its contents are not to be distributed outside
your agency, , »'. -.
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Date: 9/21/72 92
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BEQUEST OF THE BUREAU_ " ' * 4? = "s ~ "_ USSS desires £0 be advise of USAfs prosecutive 3 _
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tHis_material fer igtetiingenprinsu FQpis<results7 "F _.expeQiti0usly'$o Qfice bf Or;gin. . , *- s I -
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to I jwz 4% e +1 e 1..L~¬1Q at v - ~ rote soiloww P? 4 ZN: </wag 1.-wr1§$§w§t <;~T't"f3/e=@ 4ASK TUE GLOBE gcis answers, 0 EBYS for 3 Y Flt! ad i . ' 35 *5
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Globe, 7 '92 .".
Mew G-<17
JOHN F.
you !:_ix}'dly. give me sonic '
information on ,the D¢aros'.{ I un-
derstand the .terin refers to *a~ gro -
of Kbrth-enders born at the turn 0
lé cen't1'1' ' . ., he1sea.. .
,. _. - ' o¢ -7_ . A ohrt F asthe ,- 7 5 ' ' '1was a fléqo Fitzgerald was ornin the N r End "In 1863 andifirst
ran for. office irom Ward 6. Known
*8 8 great. talker, his, conversation
was with references to the
tear old. North End. At political
rallies, a supporter planted in the au-
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7End:"Em ~' ,4-1_Boston Globe. Boston, Mass. 92Fit4ira'1d sgggeyga igt rs
union o_£ *Dearos" back in the '30s.
Fewer in nurhber, the Déaros .sti1I_
meet for; a inemorial service each
year "on Columbus Day at. St. Mary:
Church in the even years and St.
Stephen's Church in the odd. After
the Mass there is a reunion andmemories of_ the dear old NgthE ¢"P/on N or/> WKn-§' A _ [{,l,L.d.r_t5;. M" v D
-QMy car~hit-a pot ole on Corm-
inonwealth avenue near the Public
Garden but Bbstons-lawyer refused
to pay ,my- claim because that, is
pa'rk~ and. _ a .po
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_ A_ According ~ to J. Edward
efe, 'I_Bostons lassistant corporation
uhs recover from the cit" "for <->1, ,y Ynjury to per on or r pert gmnegligence é licstreets is pr hapter fthe Massac use ts Ge r
I-Iowev I, . ion b e, _ ,-
chusett S e Cdur Jones _ vs.
Boston, * a v . L _1--ville blfol
parkw s, ea d by ihunicipa -park
boards, exempt tute.Commonwealth l t Ar1mg-ton street to K ore square wasgreated as a parkway by /Boston ParkV ornmission ini 894. ' ' sixts. if ' -£:;-I-i-3§; .7 leri 3'::..,3=r;92 f, i,*:~"~=~o~r**-=*'e4l"|7z5§"$§*92Fe¬'¥1J~.~ ~r .l-'.."5-=*~e= #92-'*<Pv~;-*'c*'P-
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.__ J Gen. Ramsey Clark w_as zjeported as1- ..3:?fj""--' I t d th tthere has been :-.=-;I;_~ _ _ 4., say ng yes e11; ay a ____ ____:___!_'_$___¢.-E
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, York, N.Y. 10017. Your full name will be used= ' EFDIQ/V1?-W9 C _ #4/we P94 ¢ZI¢%¢' . .; Q. lsee that lack: 0035515 rs sendmg her daughterCarolin to Concord Aiéy in Concord, Mass. My 1 'questio::92qow much dpes it cost?--Claire Javier,A Easton, Md. [,;l1g Q by 15' _l~ A. Tuition, room and board atégancord cademy is 1 k
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you ieed them. into a vend-
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then pops them out to you.
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light up e cigar, and wait
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- ting network, not to-men
tron a system for betting
on the results of profes
sioiial sporting events!
D0nt think the lottery
people aren't looking into
these matters, too, because
they are. B"u_t this i; for the
long-term future. The
daily drawings, according
to good authority, could
become a reality by late
next winter or early next
spring.
Lottery officials have
made no survey to deter-.
mine how many tickets the
daily lottery could be ex-
renriny 0 a th ou h,__'9e¢l@ L.*'i-- "-°'?JL-J1°W - li , "g vwanna! , , J Hg __._ <_' ¢ . _ -._ K 4 ix..- N-3 F3 l ."§ Q or
,, as v . - ~ ,-~ r M*5. .
he present, rate of
$1;3'5 niillion to about
$950,000. The net gain "in
thus be between $600;000
and $1.1 million. That
amounts .to between $31.2
million and $57.2 million ai
year.
Meanwhile, the lottery
has already:
-Raised about $17 fail-t
Conimonwealtlfs 351 cities
and towns at the end. oi
this year, with $2.9 million
of this amount earmarked
for the City of Boston.
--Distributed~ prize
money of nearly $18 mil-
on to some 1093200 win
I L . " ' . r:.~~'-F __ _ _ 1 " - _ .v. '2. > ' *~' - Y!. <>6'
weekly revenue should-
lion for distribution to theJ3
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one as a birthday glft for his son Timothy.y 5"I1
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Shriver wa_s campaigning; when the b'oy _ _ ,__ W My _ > _g became a teenager on Aug. 29. W PM , Iv D D_720928051 Q82 JC .
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DEMOCRATIC viee -presidential candidate R.
out to a friend as he. arrived at a pier ét-Hyannis Port yacht club~f0r.ashortbpat
ride. He is spending part of the Labor Day- weekend at his summer home there.
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Transmit the following in*-'1
4 Q ' ' 2 T a T 92 u
, A . 2
FD-36- Rev. 5-24:-64! ~ '
A ' I
ILF B |
Date: 9/2
//é???3. -vii"':= .- '-'"* 'm<r"=w. ., . v , t _ V
' ' Mr. I-elt ,,
}~L'.B~1ke: .. . {
3-I1. Bates _ _____,___ f
M1. Bishop -..._=._
C-:1 ton _.._._
Cl and .-__ ,1 A
I
rrhczli i.
I-11. I-iillex. LS. _
!n
6/72
92 J-'1.%I 1. E"-2
Vin _ AIRTEL Type in plaintext or code!
. .. ».t'.4.;' WA:f9292 $22; V.-Ix. Ponder I
.; --- Ln. Sqycns
Mr. V»;o"Ilers
Tale. Room A 1o
¥
t§:92
J4v , ,1 __ _ w§L5§QZL§_ ____ _ffT?L_;i¬l__
TO: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI ATTENTION: FBI _-,Z__|;
LABORATORY AND l
FROM: SAC, we 9-3095! P! IDENTIFICATION
UNSUB. aka[::::i§§:;;;;:;LETTER CONTAINING VE L D HREAT POSTMARKED LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS:E§/7/Y2, _ y_ "ADDRESSED TO SENATOR EDWARD M. ENNEDY VICTIM NMBS! . fZU928O5%i. Ya
Re WFO airtel to Bureau, 9/21/722DIVISION
;. E Enclosed for the~Bureau is the original and
four Xerox copies of letter to R._SARGENT SHRIVER,ipostmarked Lynf: ¥???:i ?%6%E2, containing no threats,return address Enclosed for Boston
designated Office of Origin are two copies of same material
K -3" J This material, was received on 9/21/72, from
SAIC QOUIS B. SIMS, Liaison Division, U. S. Secret Service
USSS5~ 1800. G Street, N.w., Washington, 12.0. mac!, bySAI A I | USSS has made a check of their
1
4
Qname files and visual files of previously submitted letters
and believe that writer of enclosure identical to author of
captioned letter. ALMil? .
. __ .
§ prema usly s bto Ofgie Q???
EFPII. J * g»ne
5%
3material thr%n
1
4- Bston NEQQ
<1-9-2.2§w>'"'§:l=",_9-2 159%?5- WF@!q5.5 -Ii
92. E .l§*? ¢ 1naopjssr OETHE BUREAQ V 7 Q3;-',G.@ 5,/Q; /3 5:; I _
0 _' §1'"3 The Laboratory_Division is requested to search this -
' gh the Anonymous Letter File and compare with
mitted items. Furnish r sults e§geditiously "4* 0 . K , 1 _11s1n- , -» iv = 5 a..;...;@.-1» a -. 3: V Y 92-?92v" Q .x92.-x! _ ¢~-»:.=.';.8 T "05" i u fl cg "1 .an
.v 492'.r: ~c a3 H15/W0 W SS n 1*
Mr. Kiuioy I
Mr. Armstrong ___
T - - s Me: -He-r1viq - 3:
Mrs Neencm
£3
V,
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b"/Cat 4
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E,-.;»>I; Y*.;. I J A.
§ 4'92 4 I I 41;! -Y vJ .-1,3, ting R 1"g , . f ';.1
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§ 4 Xf
.WIH0_9-3095 < j
Thé Identii?.ication~ Divisi="c§>n' is réquestéd to» pI3oce'ss
this material for latent fingerprintg. Furnish resultsexpeditioualy to Office of Origin, f . V - - ~
v
" BOSTON ? L
l kw L'm1921,,f M}xséAsHu~aEm3;. ':vri11,%¢E>.1§er'1e»aa in "
re airtéli ' " J ~*".> J'L : ~ - ,_
'" WASHINGTON FIEHD ' ? ~ . ,
.'=_ =' _AI WASHINGTON; D.-O,*.Teléphonicallj'n@tify'US$S 1' _ '
bf prgsecutivefopihidnqef USA upQgYr¢ceip§_IgqmIthe Qfiiqe * *»bf Origin. , ' _ _ *_ ~ 4 ' " ' 1 _
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9.-F9136 7-Rev/. 5-22:54! . O .'-&.- , . _ - U. HI. C?" I
r:=. z. :
Trcmsmit the following in . a
Via AIRTEL V' sf .- 1} . .
I.,1!v
FBI ;
Date: 12 /8 /72 E92 1x_ 0_ 1
11:. St;
151. » .'cL_:
i T512. R" Type in pldintexf or code! 92
1:
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I-Es: En. . P Fifitf! '
-_- -*-*--* --'- ---- __~ ____________ __J__§_T'i_E_}_i° °_r:-"TO 2 D ACTING DIRECTOR , FBI 51213! ; ' ,- |___ai,-- ATTENT ION Z FBI. LABORATORY! '
92 92 K. 92
fFROM: SAC, wro 9-3o*95!=>,! I _/gig
x
92
e er con aining
gostmarked, Lynn,/7/72, addressed
M. Kennedy-Victim OO:BS! /0
A Z;_Re WFO airtel to Boston, ll/27/72? _. - - ' 4- .variable threat,
Massachusetts,
to Senator Edward
?'2l2l2
copies of;a;letter sent to R. SARGENT SHRIVER_ postmarked U.SPostal Service, Massachusetts 019 October, 19/2._ This letterhas a,retur?4aQr§ Whiih 15 Qnly partially legible and appea.,._._
F» v ,___._.
_, .__...
kin _-n
_.____.
'3,»---
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1.1;, Kinlaj: _______.
Liz. Amzacng __-
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Mr. B1112: __.__;--p
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' sf'92/EZLEV Q5-4"? L
136
b/C
IU Enclosed for the Bureau is a original and four if;
to read Mapv _ Enclosed for Boston are two Xerox copies of this i¬§§.
Enclosure was received from U.S. Secret Service USSS!,
On 12/6/72and USSS has determined that the writer of the
enclosure is identical to unsub in captioned case. USSS has
determined this through hand-writing analysis,
For the information of the Bureau the enclosures '
consists of hand-printed threats against the KENNEDY family and
vario s other individuals, written on press clippings similar
to pr iously submitted items. ' 7 ,
, REQUEST OF THE BUREAU f
Q T1~ FEI Laboratory is requested to com%are_handwritin%/on en92Qos@es with previously submitted items. _urnish results //
* *x@ F; Kw,w$w#w»1¥"""* @»r?< ,~ ~ ;P"~ .# = 1 . - - *1 -» 1 * V .-' v '1 1 1 .. - . ¢ _ 1
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»' ~ fingérprints are on'enQIb§ures_aQd@ifso~comparewith previously I.
_I,¢_ d§V¬l0ped_l¬¬en$ and fingerprints of any '
. , resulsyepeéiéediy to o£fideYof_b?igin.. * I zéhgty I 1;" **- "*
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" 92 By letter dated September ig;>1972, received at The1wash1ngton Field Office of theFederal Bureau of Investigation,
' S L Z 'on eptemer 1, 1972, SAIQAL0UIS.B. SIMS, Liaison Division . - Q
,Un1ted States Secret Service USSS!, enclosed the following
material:Z _.;d'
,-
- Letter addressed to R, SAEGENT SHRIVER unpostmarked.
,Return address] |
A xerox copy of the letter is attached.
This material was received at USSS on September 15, é
1972, from SCHBIVERs Office Staff.
' The above was retained by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation as evidence»
»
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ii i FEDERI-H. BUREAU CF INVESTIGATION
.196
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inlerviewed on ul 1 M Fae #'_ Ea;-3-9f.3Q95.-, _e_
by 31%| Peal a-92 ' _ 9/26/?2
Dole dlcicied , I _ ______
This documenl conloins neither recommendolicns nor conclusions oi lhelFBl,
ii and its conlenis are not to be distributed outside your ogency.
Wll is ihe properiy of |f1e- FBI-end is loaned to your agency;
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BS 9~25l3
' The letter to Mr. SHRIVER contained similar ~
notation with printed notations as follows:
" ' ~| "Crazy-like ROb¬ Mar
IISQB] S H
"Nut"
"Raspy Voice"
fNever feed anybody"
"Lot of cheap talk"
Bum --- Goons
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By communication dated September 26, 1972,
the Washington Field Office furnished an additional
letter with similar clippings being mailed to R SARGENTQ
S
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92
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SI3RIVEB, postmarked Lynn, Massachiisetts, having the Mreturn address] fl b7cThis letter contained similar clippings, a portion 0
which is set forth as follows:
"Jack Ass Moron Rap Kennedy"
~ "$500 reward dead only".
"Ted crazy goon! shot killed Mary-Joe ~
she was pregnant
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_ b 8 2 an ' By communication dated Decem er , 197 , t e
Washington Field Office advised that they had received
an additional letter from the U. S. Secret Service,
Washington, D.C., mailed to R. SARGENT SHRIVER having
the return address Ms. I lJ This letter contained
additional newspaper clippings with handprinting, a
portion of which is set forth:
"Ted Raspy Voice Moron you killed Mary J0
in your back
told you she was pregnant."
"All
' "Her
MH turn arousisters are whores." _seat of hired car because she
old man got us into this big mess
are morons. .
And
jail
downnd to be whore. All Kennedys
I v.
I like that Ted. Why did not go to
Kiler of Mary-J0. Someone
like 2 brother. Mental sick
"Wanted dead or alive Ted'Kennedy
=Mu&tder of MaryJo reward 50,000
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aliases of
REFERENCES ;/. _~"""'_"__""""_"" 2g "M MN ,u~I WFO airels §§%, 21 a- and 12/géz.< . 'U lg and 16/ and; '~ .arked "Changed" to add
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%§% Ident. reports 10/5, an. " '92 -, . ' _ 92aM'7~7~ Milo Al/L2312OH
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on 5/13/71+ AHSA viev1ed the welc-
sures and was made aware of he above, upon which he indicated
that there is no apparent violation of the Federal Extortion
Statute.
Boston indices negative.
REQUEST OE THE BUREAU
Laboratory Division
Include the enclosures in the anonymous letter file.
I
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I
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA
DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
Serial Description ~ Unrecorded Serial
Total Deleted Page s! ~ 2
Page 1 ~ Duplicate
Page 2 ~ Duplicate
8
NI0 X1
XXXXX
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