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k..I,n i ° '1"-.¬ UNI STATES DEPARTMENT OF sTICE A ..n'f -'-ff-?- . a _ _ Ial|::han_%M q , j iLDEl AL BUREAU or mvx-:sT|cAT|0192 M,_ ;.,,,,a_1_____
'>.,';____,.-0° Mr. Felt..___..._l'ASBlNGTON.D.C. zosss Mr. G;tle.._____
- Mr. m. ___. Mr. S 3n. _
3254 PM June,16, 1 66 'r;i,:1@§.__
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Miss Hul2ne8¬~ / Miss Gand _MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON %-l_
1 MR. DE LOACH
MR. CALLAHAN
MR. SULLIVAN
MR. WICK
, I
While talking to President Lyndon Johnson when he called on ' .
former Legal Attache Clark D. Anderson! was back yet and when advised 1" - 5%; he was not, the President said to let him stay there until the inauguration . '
over. The President asked that when he does get back, for me to bring him -.1!over to the White House so the President can salute and thank him as he thinksdyf
/I .7/ M! u d92another matter, the President asked if the fellow in the Dominican Republic
a good job was done and he wanted to personally tell him. 1 .
The President asked if this were not the fellow who was in
Venezuela and moved from there to Mexico City and then down to the
Dominican Republic and asked if he were still there. I told the President
he was not, that I had moved him to San Juan because oi the terrible con-
ditions there. The President said whenever he is up here, he would like
to personally thank him and asked that I write him and let him know how
the President feels. I told him I would.
Very truly yours, ,
, "iv we
Jo * dgar Hoover
Director N
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le. R "m ---"MEMQRANDUM FOR MR. TQLSON V ' ;. Pf- E?MR. 1 Wiss GB" Y-__.._--
- MR. WICK '1. "T§T'...'...'..-...._-
_ ~ .-"1 _ -" '1»@ iZ" ~'// FSenator Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia called and said he waswondering if someone in the Bureau could prepare for him a little speech
ith fw re erence to the Supreme Court ruling on Monday on police questioning
of suspects.
I told the Senator I could get that done. I also told him there is acomplication there which the Chief Justice tried to take care of in his opinionin that they are trying to claim there is no differentiation between the typesof crime handled by the FBI and those of local authorities. I stated that,of course, is not entirelv accurate because in Federal crimes you generall. Yhave the case pretty well made before making an arrest and in local crimesyou may have an attack or assault and the police officer has to make an arrest
at once. I stated under the rulings we now have, a person has to be advised
that he need not talk and can have a lawyer, et cetera, and therefore I thinkit will hit the local authorities harder than the Federal authorities, but I
would get him up some notes on this.
Senator Byrd stated he would appreciate it as he would like to make
a speech on the Senate floor hitting that ruling.
I spoke to Mr. Tolson about this matter and instructed that it
be handled.
Very truly yours,
.92'¬"'aa' '
J ' n Edgar Hoover
irector
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OIIICI OF I'll D__ ""°'°' ® é} rem 1.» " NP °°,*°°b"'i 5-1§-.1 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE me. M» *--P
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June 29. 1 = it-. £1158...-:. / Mr T '-"""""MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON MY-T;°1f:__"__MR. DE LOACH °' °
MR. SULLIVAN
MR. WICK ____________._.
President Lyndon Johnson called and asked what I have 1
regard to the leak of informati euned-- on concerning the acceleration of war in Vietnam.I told the President we had interviewed about 75 persons
up into a complete meand I was wrapping it
morandum to send over this afternoon' °eeeeeeee Onlyis eeeee eeee 1 m
' 0 may have told this writer Philip yelin! the informa-tion. I told him that we have talked to various other persons such as Secretary
of Defense Robert McNamara and others at a h h e
imwise to dMISS H092I9292¬|--
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ig level, but I think it would bgo own to a lower level such as code clerks, et cetera, because Ithink it had to come, m view of the from a eve
I stated we do not have proof on thiscircumstantial
ng y pointing to-as being the one wh
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I14IDOVGS.
I stated there is no indication that anyone in the Pentagon, and wehave interviewed all of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and high level officials, knew
the man. I stated they had not even heard of him and had no contact with him.I stated in the State Department practically all the high level people knew him,knew him socially and were friendly with him, but all denied they had given
him any information. I stated we get down to a 0' t
one of these nebulp m where it is going to be
ous conclusions, but the finger of suspicion points morestrongly t<than anyone else.v
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, Iklioach, Sullivan, Wick June 29, 1966
i siii E H mi meiori was correctl there is indicationat ther ewas a gathering of a large group of people and this fellow Geyelin attends allthese high level cocktail parties and receptions. The President asked ii this
was Thursday night they were together and I stated I thought it was but I wasnot certain; He then asked ii I remembered where this was and I stated I did__pot_ but I would check back on it and nd out. The President expressed his
appreciation.III-»
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick June 29, 1966
said he knows this fellow Geyelin well and considers him to be a responsible
individual. He said this writer has a great many high level contacts inWashington; maid he has no idea who unished the information
concerning the President's decision.
apparently that is not correct; that it was this conversation with the
man by telephone. The President stated that was Sunday thoug and we need to
see where they met, where they visited, where they could have been together,whether anybody was with him after 3:00 on Wednesday to Friday at 3;00,
to see where Geyelin was and who saw him, who talked to him, et cetera.
The President stated it came from somebody inthat group of three or four in
that circle. I commented that it had to.4, L
676 The President asked if I found anything about this ty and I stated 57,1.
Very truly yours,
J 0 dgar Hoover
ector
i92 /OITICI OF I'll DIRl.C1'0R
AC ,>' _' ,,~. t E 7 = ateaeec{-2 -'1, u192'1'iE STATES DEPARTMENT OF -STICE ,1 _ __="-< - ~- --
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L!921r. SuHi92'nn._.I Mr 3:52 PM une 30,, iée§¬.T'.§..;i"'
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_ - l92li:;s Il~-Jules __, I Miss Gz1ndy__._ ._ " MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON ____:
= MR. MOHR
~ MR. CALLAHANyrMR. WICK
I returned an earlier call from Honorable Samuel P. Goddard,
Governor of Arizona. He stated he appreciated my calling him back, as he *
has in his state a very critical situation with respect to their Liquor and
Narcotics Control Commission. He said they have had since repeal a one- man
organization that has degenerated and he interpolated that is 33 years! into a
situation in which he has to take some extreme action. I commented that ~
I would imagine it is a real problem. I
Governor Goddard stated that the narcotics control is going to be
helped by the Federal situation where they are going to get some young men t
on the campuses who are trained, but the newspapers had revealed all the
names of their secret agents. He stated it is a difficult situation and the only M ,
solution is to put a first- class man into the situation until he, the Governor,
can get back to the Legislature and change the form of the department. He ' "*
stated that, of course, this relates to law enforcement and the kind of people
I have are the best available. He stated there is one man there in Tucsonwho has been Agent in charge thei e for man year s who has his time in and _ f ""'
is about to retire, Jack Sheik John F. Sheik. The Governor commented that **
qualified in New--F,-=:a
he is a line man and I ireed. ' .""
._ "Z .1.-gé The Governor fk
he understands, too, that Sheik is a lawyerJersey and Arizona. He stated Sheik is the kind of man they need, but he did
not want to take one of my men until he talked to me and he thought perhaps I ' H
might know of Sheik and give him, the Governor, a steer and apparently~I have. _
I stated that I would think Sheik would be a very excellent man, he is »
mature and has been with us a long time and while it would be our loss, at" the
92_/ ~
ALL !!92lFOR§=t ;.i92TlO!92J CONWNED
HEREIN IS UNCLASS!HED*
DATE._.gé%9ze.-i3YJ -/Z'=i;%<~ ,
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, Mohr, CalJahan,Wick June 30, 1966
I
sanfé time it would be the Governor's gain. Governor Goddard stated he
appreciated my giving him that information and he wanted me to know they
appreciate the FBI and want to cooperate with us. He stated this is a law
eniorcement breakdown and he has to act more or less as in an emergency.
I told the Governor I appreciated that and he could also be assured
that any time we can be oi any assistance, to not hesitate to call upon us.
Very truly yours,
Edgar Hoover
irector'-92.
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:92 ° 0 FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION0Q o U
WASHINGTON DC 20535
about on the
nannnv of
Very truly yours
P R» &-/
J Edgar Hoover
Dlrector;,__......4---
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Last rught Honorable S Douglass Cater, Jr. , Specral ,», :5
Ass1stant to the Pres1dent, called me and wanted to express to
me the apprec1at1on of the Pres1dent as well as h1 lf mse ,
M1 Cater, at the change wh1ch h
Th1s w1ll make posslb
some more enhchtened 1nd1 v1dual 1n Ins place and also 1nseveral of the other vacanc1es no-
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' MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON
MR. DE LOACHMR. SULLIVAN
On June 29, 1966, I saw Admiral William F. Raborn,
who called to pay his respects as he was leaving the Central
Intelligence Agency CIA! as its Director and was being succeeded
by Mr. Richard Helms, who had been Deputy Director under
Admiral Raborn. Admiral Raborn expressed particular appre-
ciation of the excellent relationship that had existed between CIA
and the FBI during his fourteen months as Director of that organi-
zation.
I likewise expressed my appreciation at the fine cooperationwhich had been extended to the Bureau by CLA and the excellent working
relationship which existed between the two organizations, both at
headquarters and in the field.
Admiral Rabcrn indicated he would remain in Washington
as he is to be in charge of some aviation journal and is also to be
a consultant to CIA.
Very truly yours,
92
>92John Edgar Hoover _
Director
fill. ¬NFORMATiON cormsmzo
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/ L . R0 'SE J fr. Sul' 11.?~ ~ a92'di AM 6: . Trotteri
Tele. Room?MEMORANDUM FOR . TOLSON 3;; 31;:
I . DE LOACH
MR WICK. /
I returned an earlier call from Senator Birch Bayh. Senator Bayhstated he is Chairman of the Constitutional Amendment Subcommittee and they
are planning to hold some hearings and bring in some law enforcement officials
around the country, lawyers and defense attorneys, prosecutors, -et cetera, tolook into the impact on law enforcement by reason of the Supreme Court decision
and others regarding confession and, of course, the FBI, being the apex ofour law enforcement, would it at all be possible to entice me or persuade me,
if I were interested, in being their lead- off witness to give them an idea of
what effect this decision is going to be on the FBI and law enforcement morale
in general. ~
I told the Senator that the problem with which I am faced in this regard
is that it has been the policy for years of the Department of Justice that if there
is any testimony on legislation or policy, it is handled by a representative from
the Deputy Attorney General's office. I stated that I have never appeared in
behalf of legislation nor in opposition of legislation because of that general
policy. I stated that this, of course, is even more delicate because the ruling
of the Supreme Court has become quite controversial and is being attacked in
some parts of the country and supported in other parts. I stated that ,_insofar
as the Bureau is concerned, the Chief Justice in his opinion did refer-to the
procedure of the Bureau as conforming with what he conceived to be the proper
procedure in advising a defendant or a person under arrest of his rights before
making any statement -- in other words he need not make a statement if he did
not want to and if he did, anything he said might be used against him, et cetera.
I stated that is incorporated in the manual of the FBI and has been for some
years.
I told him that the problem that we are faced with is not so muchbeing affected by this ruling as "the local authorities are, as they are affel tkegsmore. Istated our cases are generally not built up on confessions as/ggvin and getting facts. I stated local authorities have a different problemfas, for
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Wick July 6, 1966
example, a murder is committed on the street and there may be no witnessesand the police then have to round up any suspects and take any statements they
can get. I stated with these restrictions they have to give advice and counsel
before they interrogate. I stated it is an entirely different class of cases
that the local authorities handle an-i and, thus, is a different problem than
we have in the FBI. - '
Senator Bayh commented that it is an entirely different caliber oflaw enforcement officer, too. I stated I have been advocating for years,and
we have been carrying on for a number of years, extensive training of local
law enforcement officers. . I stated our National Academy has two classes a year
with 100 men in each class; that these men are recommended from the various
local communities and many are inspectors or chiefs; that they spend three
months at our training academy where we train themnot only in the use of
rearms, but the various facets of interrogation, et cetera, so these men
can go back to their own communities and, in turn, train their own officers.
I stated we do not try at the local level to take over training as I feel that is
for the local authorities to handle, but the caliber of the men ought to be raised
and the salaries raised.
I told the Senator that I had just returned late yesterday from New
York and I saw in the paper there where the bus drivers are getting more money
than the police and firemen. I stated, of course, the bus drivers are highly
unionized and able to bring pressiu-e. I stated I divd not know this as a fact but
the paper said it was. I stated that is the kind of problem you face all over
the country and, in addition, you have an intense demoralizing situation where
they cry "police brutality" on the slightest provocation and the newspapers serve
no useful purpose in printing the picture, such as in civil rights cases particularly,
of a Negro on the ground with officers above. I stated that does not show the
picture of his having assaulted the officers and in order to protect themselves
they had to subdue him. I stated all in all local authorities do have a tremendous
problem to face, their salaries are not adequate, et cetera. I told the Senator
"that, incidentally, Congress approved this year the enlargement of our National
Academy so we will now train 1200 men a year instead of 200. I stated we are
not training men to be police officers, but training police officers to go back and
' be Chiefs or in charge of training in their local communities. I stated we have beenI F -Z-srlln
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Wick July 6, 1966
doing this for some years, but on a small basis and this year in line with arecommendation I made to the President, he approved the enlargement of our
facilities in Quantico to train 1, 200 men instead of 200 men.
I told the Senator that as regards my testifying before his Committee,as I have said, that is always handled by a Departmental representative and Idid not think the hardships that might be passed on to the FBI in carrying outits duties would be of any great value as they would be of an entirely different
complexion from that of local authorities.
Senator Bayh stated just to have on record or for public consumptionin their transcript what I had just told him would be of extreme value. He statedhe has not and does not intend to conduct the hearings as a witch hunt. He statedhe is a lawyer and knows the importance of individual rights, but at the same timehe is a father and a tax payer and is concerned with coping with the element
we do not like to have around. I stated I hear from all sides the question of
why the courts are giving so much consideration to the technical rights of the
criminal and none to the rights of society to be able to walk the streets or in
parks without being mugged or raped. I stated that is pretty hard to answer as
technically the defendant is, of course, guaranteed rights under the Constitutionand the Bill of Rights and I sometimes personally feel some of these judges go
out of their way to find some minor technicality to reverse the case and I thinkthis is true at the local level as nationally and, of course the local judgesfollow the pattern set at the national level. I stated as/ggample in the matter of
a mugging, which is prevalent in New York City, when that occurs the local
officer makes an immediate arrest and maybe there is no witness to confirmthe victim was being mugged except the person being mugged, who may have
been killed, and the officer is faced with the problem of what to do. I statednow under the rules of the Supreme Court, you never interrogate a man untilhe is advised of his rights and advised he can phone a lawyer and get the lawyer
to the police station before he is asked questions and the Senator knew what thelawyer is going to advise his client. I stated this means the police officer isfaced with trying to make a case from investigative techniques. I stated in
so many of our cases, such as civil rights cases particularly, we make themlargely through the use of informants. I stated the FEI has penetrated theI§_n_I_Qgx Klan very effectively in the South and they appear to give testimony
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because the informant's life is not worth two cents if subsequently the Klan
can find them and then kill them. I stated this is like La Cosa Nostra as the
penalty for giving information to the Government is death and that penalty
has been carried out in many instances. I stated we have had La Cosa Nostra
under investigation for some time and have that also fair
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, Del.-oach, Wick July 6, 1966
I stated that now they have gone into the field where police officers must address
them in courteous language, particularly in the case of Negroes as instead of
saying, "Boy, come here, " they want to be address as "Mr. "
Senator Bayh asked if I thought the fact that his Committee is not
actually considering specic legislation, but the hearing is more or less
an informational thing and trying to explore the impact of the rulings and
obtain knowledge not only for themselves but for the public would permit
me to change the normal procedures and testify. I stated it would not as
the rule is very strict and the only Committees of Congress before which
I appear are the Appropriation Committees of the House and Senate and
infrequently before the Senate Appropriation Committee because they generally
accept my testimony as printed on the House side. Senator Bayh stated he
certainly appreciated my position.
I told the Senator that if he would like me to suggest names of persons
who are well informed at the local level such as prosecuting attorneys or police
chiefs, I would be glad to send a list to him. The Senator asked if he could have
his Counsel check with somebody on my staff who could be helpful in alerting
them as he knew how busy I am. I told him I would take care of it today and
give orders to have a list prepared today of some of the prosecuting attorneys
and police chiefs that we know have an excellent record. I stated that for instance
I had in mind the Chief of Police at San Francisco, who is one of the best in the
country as are some in the smaller towns. I also mentioned the new man at
Baltimore who was Chief in Tucson, as he is a good man.
Senator Bayh stated their Chief Counsel is Larry Conrad phonetic!
and if I would tell him whom to contact, Conrad would be glad to talk to him.
I told him if he would contact Mr. Thomas Bishop, he would assist him and in
the meantime I would talk with Mr. Bishop and tell him this man will contact him.
Senator Bayh stated he wanted to have a constructive hearing. I commented that
personally I think he has a good idea and I thought it would be well worthwhile
if he could get the public informed in these hearings exactly what the limitations
are. I stated the apathy of the public is one of the great problems facing law
enforcement. I stated you find the same thing when you go out to interview
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Wick July 6, 1966
I told the Senator that the above is why I like to have a great many;of our Agents, such as in New York City, go through the Army Language School
at Monterey, California, as I find when one goes to talk to a Hungarian, a Pole,' .or an Italian, if you don't speak his language, he says he doesn't understand, but
if you speak his language, he oftentimes will answer in English. I stated thereis a complete lack of cooperation with local law enforcement authorities, but
that, of course, could be due to the fact that many of the foreigners arefirst-generation or even not born in this cozmtry and coming from abroad,have a fear of a secret police and they look upon the American police officer
the same way. I stated the American police officer is a fine, hard-working
man and working at a great disadvantage with many ai_ax made on him.
I told Senator Bayh that I would tell Mr. Bishop to give his, Mr. Bayh's,
representative a release made by us showing the number of attacks made on
police officers in this country, which is never publicized. I stated Mr. Bishopwould also get a list of names of police chiefs whom we know would be good
witnesses as to their local problems as well as local prosecuting attorneys
who are having problems and have spoken out on it quite loudly.
Senator Bayh stated he would appreciate this and he also appreciatedhaving the chance to talk with me as he has a great deal of respect ofthe jobI am doing. He stated he would have Mr. Conrad get in touch with Mr. Bishop
and I stated I would talk to Mr. Bishop right away.
Very truly yours,_ a... Em.
John dgar Hoover
I 92lr. T0lson.% orncz or ma mnzcma ! Q -_;,. ;, .;,.,,,¢h _____ } I i HY . _.%,_,"- 92 . . .- . . . . a. : . v-we ..--_ 1Ul92lll-.D s1,921"|-.s Dl;PARIi92|I-,192'I or it-s| ICI-. -,_,_ W; ,."____
M-. ~..: 7:11 ______
FEDERAL UUIHCAU OF lN92'|:ZS'llG.-92'1'| !N _~" .-Ir. c92':";.1 .. __ ~ Zr. F-I:
WASHlNGTON,D.C. zosas 471- -"-Z: 1 .~.___
_' Ml. 11* :1'.-I1 , _,______ ~' Mr. .92'::El|v:92n _____ '
July 22, 1966 '1».-Q1 ____
5 .-er. 'l 12:1!-;x'________ MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON 92/ T;I_.11' ,'§",'£,Z_.;~" ;
, MR. DE LOACH ;-iv»-~<=J»dv-I y
MR GALE _ i-n t..-Q
On July 12, 1966, former Attorney General William P. Rogers calledme by telephone and stated that he had had a conference with Attorney General
Katzenbach as of that day and that he had expressed to the Attorney General his
views relative to the proposed memorandum which the Department was sending
to the Supreme Court in the Fred B. Black, Jr. , case in response to the Supreme
Court's request for amplifying information covering the recent disclosure of
the use of microphones by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Mr. Rogers stated he felt from the material which had been shown
to him by Assistant to the Director DeLoach in New York the previous week
that the FBI certainly had a strong case and was certainly authorized to use
microphones under the orders of Attorney General Kennedy. Mr. Rogers
repeated his views that he did not see any reason why former Attorney Genera.l
Brownell nor he, Mr. Rogers, as Attorney General, should be brought into
this matter as it arose after they had left office and the Black Case itself had
never been under any consideration by the Department during their administra-
tions. He stated it had arisen under the administration of Attorney General
Kennedy and the action of the Bureau in installing a microphone in Mr. Black's
room was thoroughly documented and approved by Attorney General Kennedy.
Very truly yours,
£5 - 0
John Edgar Hoover
Director
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__ q _ ip MI..- FEDERAL svamu or INVESTIGATION " ' ' Mr. Conrad.... _
. Mr. Fe1¢___
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Mr. RosenM
Mr. Sullivsn.._299 Mr. 'IavelM
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Tele. RoomM/ Miss Holmes___
Miss GandyMUNITED srxras DEPARTMENT or IUSTI. £1;
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON
MR. DE LOACH
MR. SULLIVAN =
Yesterday evening, Mr. BillMoyers, Press Secretary to the President,
called me by phone and stated the President had asked him to get in touch with
me relative to a situation concerning Director Richard Helms of the Central
Intelligence Agency CIA!.
Mr. Moyers told me that Helms had written a letter to the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat praising an editorial appearing in that paper entitled, "Brickbat
for Fulbright. "
Mr. Moyers stated that Helms had been lured into appearing before
the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, of which Senator Fulbright is
Chairman, this morning and the President desired that I get in touch with
Mr. Helms and give him some advice and counsel as to how to handle himself
so as to avoid the greatest embarrassment. ;
I communicated with Mr. Helms by telephone last evening and advised
him of the request of the President for me to talk to him about his appearance
before the Fulbright Committee this morning. I stated that as he, Mr. Helms,
well knew, Senator Fulbright controlled the Committee by a substantial majority
and that my advice to him, Mr. Helms, would be to have someone in his organi-
zation who might know Senator Mundt and Senator Hickenlooper, contact these
Senators to ask questions that would bring out the basic facts as both Senator
Mundt and Senator Hickenlooper were considered favorable to CIA.
I also advised Mr. Helms that while I thought he should, of course,
be courteous in his appearance before the Committee, he should not in any way
cringe, as he would certainly then lose all face with the Committee which would
in the future, no doubt, make it quite miserable for him.
Mr. Helms expressed his appreciation for the advice which I gave him
and said he would certainly follow it.it i E ALHNFORMATION CONTMNED
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, Del.-oach, Sullivan A July 29, 1966
Mr. Helms did not tell me at the time that he had already personally
apologized to Senator Fulbright for having written a letter complimenting the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat upon its editorial. I learned this this morning when
"I read the articles in the press; ~ -
Very truly yours,
. 15,. 92¢92»~
Jo dgar Hoover
ector,-
OFFICE or -ms DIRECTOR .' r. olson' __.n.__ -~' n = ch ..
Mr
MrFf "4 D:~";." UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE2 - » : -",, ., _i FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
-._.0 .. ,1"" WASHlNGTON,D.C. zosasMr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. TlOtt¬I.._____
Tele. Room.___August 1, 1966
' I. MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON Mj
= MR. MOHR
1 MR. CALLAHAN
listed as number one for his office of preference from which he had
previously been transferred.i .
I r.
Mr._ . .-
/.0 E __ _
Vick_.....__
Casper.
Callahan .,.-
Conrad... __Felt.._____..._.
Gale.-__.._____
Rosen______
Su11ivan._._
Tavel.___
Miss Holmes___._
Miss Gandy_.__..
I recently noted that an agent who had been placed on E O
? probation, censured and transferred to an office of nonpreference was, 0
Whenever disciplinary action of any kind is taken, including
censure, probation, suspension or disciplinary transfers, the individual
so affected should be dropped to the bottom of the list for his office of
preference.
I think it is unfair to continue a man whose work has merited
disciplinary action at the top of his preference list. Many other agents
in the service, whose work had been satisfactory if not outstanding, no
doubt have the same office of preference. Therefore, they should be
moved up on the list of preference and the individual disciplined should
be dropped to the bottom of the list of his preference.
"T Very truly yours,, O /W .&..a¢-
92//92 J Edgar Hoover_ If - Director
, ~ if
0" '. - ~' .,~ 3 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
g c n _%° ° i FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION #-0.. § Ihe -. I W .- V /" WASHINGTON DC zosas
' 1 Augustl, 19
F MEMORANDUM FOR MR. To1soN92/-I67/W
MR. MOHR
m. C ' I
MR. FELT . _ , _ /MR. CASPE -Q»
1 . ,'W I
. ,5,-'1; I have noted fropa the inspections which have been made up t<1§Z"""g%§,Mr
Mr.
air.r
Mr.
Mron-lcs or ms maacron O L j MIn;' r »Wick..-_.......
92 r.
Mr.
Mr-
OTolson
¬ 'L!I3C ~ --
11. ,_,
Casper... ,
Cal Iah ..an
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» _._. A__ ___
GaIe.._.__.__
Roseu._.__.
SulIivan..._
Tavel .__.__
Trotter____
Tele. Roorn__i
Miss I-Iolmes__
Miss Gandy?__
as
-.__.-_%_.__.¢-.__
. the present time that the rating of good is utilized in addition to the ratings
of very good, fair and unsatisfactory. I consider a rating of good as
. being a trend toward fair or unsatisfactory and henceforth this rating of
good is not to be used in the inspection of field offices. The ratings of
excellent, very good, fair and unsatisfactory are to be used.
51;" Very truly yours,
g hi
I' J o Edgar Hoover
ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED _i ""°*°
HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED
Q DAT BY A
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92'ASHlNGTON.D.C. zosas ..... .._lt ;[;;;>§;T[j;g;»q/!s4/i|_ ~__;_1,_L2J92lE. Aw 15' ifMr. Tr ~'IPx...._.__.
Telc. I~loom...___
Bliss II-.hnes..._._
Miss Ga!1dy...___._.Q; MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON /- 1* .;£i§é&/Z§2s1§..__ MR. DE LOACH '
2_i2~-- MR. SULLIVAN -----___---»- ~ - ' r-" *--I
> / 1,
2- fr-1" I/
He read to me the Executive Order creating the President's
Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board and pointed out that its function is
clearly limited to advising the President. He stated that his Board has
never entered into any approval of or concurrence in any actions of the
various members of the intelligence community but has limited its
activities solely to advising the President. He stated, therefore, that
he would like to return to me the original letter which I addressed to him
as he felt it would be better not to have it in the files nor to have his
reply which he had given to me orally.
,'L"792 '17 ~}<92'.H tI. 1-." " TU ~ ~ P-:7 I-' ..__-1---2
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, August 15, 1966
and Sullivan W
QCUW - ML
Please see that there are no exceptions to the above- outlined
92 procedure which I have indicated must be followed.
Very truly yours,
- L'~D&/
Q" ohn Edgar Hoover
Director
SW51' 2'
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Mr.
' Mr9:42 AM August 19, 19_66
MEMORANDUM 1-"on MR. TOISON 4/
mm. MOHR
I MR._w1cx "7
1/" 5
Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark called me today to tell me
how much he had enjoyed his trip to Quantlco. He commented on what an
outstanding job SAC Henry L. Sloan was doing and mentioned that he had shot
a perfect score that day. I told Justice Clark that Sloan was busy super- *
vising the Academy and really did not get too much practice. He also com-
mented on Special Agent George Zeiss and said he thought he was such a good Ishot and that he enjoyed his trick shooting.I
Justice Clark said that he also wanted to tell me how happy everyone ,
is about the increase in the National Academy. I told him that this was some-
thing that we have needed for a long time; that I was a little hesitant about
bringing this to the President's attention, but that he was most enthused about
it. Justice Clark said he has heard from police all over the country and they
are very pleased and interested in the FBI increasing the accommodations at
the Academy and he-told them that he thought the answer to a great deal of the
problems facing them today would be in the training they received. He said he
was most enthused when Mr. Sloan showed him the plans for the new building.
I stated that I thought it would be a very fine setup. I told Justice Clark that at
present we were graduating approximately 90 men in each National Academy
class, but that when we get the new accommodations we will be able to handle
approximately 1, 200 men a year. I stated that when the new building was
completed all training would be done at Quantico.
' I commented to Justice Clark that what was really needed in law
enforcement was more procient training of officers. Justice Clark said the
Bureau had already done so much in this regard. I agreed that law enforce-
ment officers on a whole were much better trained today than they have been
in years past. '
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'Memorandum'for Messrs. Tolson, Mohr, Casper, Wick [August 19, 1966
. 92 - - -
Justice Clark advised me that he had recently spoken at the Bohemian Grove
and talked on law enforcement. He said he had repeated my feelings on the
limitations placed on law enforcement as a result of the new rulings. He said
that he has received over 200 letters from people who were complaining about ,
the new rulings and also about Justice Douglas and his recent marriage.
Justice Clark said that he has told all of them that the fact that the Bureau is
increasing the facilities for training will be a big help to law enforcement.
' I advised Justice Clark that the Bureau's new training school would
be the West Point of law enforcement. I commented that the building would not
be ready until next year. I told him that eight men were being sent to schools ,
throughout the country to get their masters degree so that our men would have '"
the finest backgrounds available; they will be on the faculty and we will have the
top faculty in this field. Justice Clark stated that there was no question about it --
that the Bureau had the top staff. I stated that we have been trying to keep it
that way. I mentioned that we had a waiting list of men interested in becoming I
agents, but that we were having trouble hiring Negro Agents. I stated that the
average Negro when he gets his degree can make more money practicing law
than he .¢8.n.get by coming into the FBL I stated that I had contacted Judges and
District Attorneys throughout the country and they could not recommend anyone. _
I stated that in addition to being able to make more money practicing law, the 92
Negro was fearful of getting into law enforcement work. ' Justice Clark inquired
how the Negro Agents on our staff were working out and I advised him that some
that we have at present are very fine and had done an excellent job. I also
commented about the number of Negro clerks working at the Bureau and how
this had worked out so well; that we had encountered no problems and that we .
had more Negro employees in the Bureau than the Department had in any of their
other Divisions. I mentioned that we have for sometime been taking men into
the National Academy from Europe, Africa, and Asia; that they got along fine
with everyone and that it showed that it could be done if everyone was willing to
go halfway.
I
Ln
KIDorncn or a mnncron D E jyr": "4, -_ J .-1?", UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 01-" JUSTICEe o {J H, .' FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Z :~-,
-._ 1:,|.~..} .'.. _.-
WASHINGTON. D.C. 80585
"2:, _9:40 AM August 23, 196 1 -~' -..92
Q: l , -.r __
Ta E:~. y._.-,;.m____ mnmommnum non MR. TOISON N _
MR. DE LOACH £,~;§§f;;;"""-*
MR. WICKMIR. ROSEN i__;?..MR. SULLIVANT »@'»é»¢u
Honorable Bill Moyers, Press Secretary to the President, called
that-~';:I?"*'>
an
Mr
whohe had heard from a
friend of the President,
Mr. _had
at a hotel here and that
had not been brought866
story
that shots were fired at the Vice Presidentas well as at Kennedy. Mr. Moyers stated that
wanted to know if there was any way this could be confirmed as he was erested
in writing a column regarding this. Mr. Moyers advised that he wanted to check
this story out with me to see if there was some way this column could be avoided.
I advised Mr. Moyers that the Bureau had made a thorough investi-
gation of the assassination and that although there have been several different storie
concerning the shooting, the Bureau had been unable to find that any shots had
been fired at the Vice President - that there was no foundation to any of the
stories which have been circulated.
Mr. Moyers thanked me and said that this statement from me wasgood enough for him; that he would advisethat there was no
D3515 $0 U18 story.
Very truly yours,s ALLINFORMATION cowmweo u. N,-L Edgar Hoover
Director
1 .' I.:
' ..'y,.= .:= '~- I I. .
15". 1-owlcz or nu; nmncron O ' Q,» i -
3' l 3""- "4_. 925; UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 5
2 - » zL ,, FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION
*-"" WASHINGTON Dc 20535
September 20, 1966
/1:23 p. m.
U. MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSONl/MR. DE LOACH
um. WICK
MR. GALE E
The Honorable Marvin Watson called to advisethat the President Lyndon B. Johnson! mentioned heappreciated my report last night on Charles Percy'sdaughter and hoped Mr. Watson would express to methe President's interest in the work we are doing on that.
I advised Mr. Watson that we are in closetouch with this matter, and Mr. Watson thanked me.
. Very truly yours,
0 % ' Q .
Jo dgar Hoover
Director
K}Mr. '1ol|on._.7. 71. s¢u.§I_.__
Mr. Caaper.......-
Mr. Callahan...-
Mr. Conrad... ..
Mr. Felt....____-
Mr. Ga1e»......._-
Mr. Rosen._.._-
Mr. Sullivan...
Mr. Tavel,.___..
Mr. Trotter..-
Tele. Ro0m.__-
Mlss Holmes__
Miss GandY__
_____._.._--
_________,_. _
..t'
" ALL lNFORMAT|0N CONTAINEDg HERHN lS UNCLASS92FlEDD 0ATE4,z1/anavenlsfgxg
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QOFFICE OF I'll! DIIICIDR 92 5
U: I H. - t!
/: D UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
~ -o
WASHlNG'I'O:92'. D.C. 20535
Octob
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON
MR. GALE
- Wednesday evening, October 12, 1966, Mr. Marvin
Special Assistant to the President, called me from New York City about _-3-. Mr
M r
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Tole. Room ".3
Miss H--hm-s _.._.
Miss Gamly
eight o'clock. He was accompanying President Johnson on a trip to _ .New York City and then into New Jersey and Delaware.
Mr. Watson spoke to me about the information which had come
to his attention about He said
qt Vice President was speaking at a dinner to be held by an ~
"hich the President planned to attend. He said
the to inquire of me as to what I thought of this.
I told Mr. Watson that insofar as an ossibiht of h sical
speaker and no photographs
unfortunate for the President to be
could be avoy P ' ' ' y P Yharm being done to the nt that was veri remote but I did oint out _ _
of the dinner and would intro uce the -
would be taken and it would be most
hotogra hed at a ublic affaii with
l92/Ir. Watson inquired of me, if photograp s ,
it would be all right then for the President to V1
attend. I told Mn 92'~/arson than 1
could be kept out of any photographs made of the President, I saw no harm
in the President's attending. '1_iI_,,
Mr. Watson stated he had a difficult situation because the
President had practically committed himself to attend this.
Very truly yours,
m INFORM/92T!ON commute ' 2 T {.-
~
92..1 -W}
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92
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STATES DEPARTMENT OF s'r1c_ mi.
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FEDERAL nunmu or INVESTIGATION M"-
M r.
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.92l |'.
WAQHINGTON, D.C. 20535
November 3,MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON / /
MR. DE LOACH 1" -'
Miss
[§;92,§[,LAQ92]F|F92 MR. WICK/ayiztsvlif kuT-"l|'_imam.-Q.
/Tc-rson.__ i;
Del.--ach ..M - ._'._.lZ
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Cal?!-!:a
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Felt
Gale ..._,____
Rusen__
S-illli92'an___
Tavel
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Gandy ___II _
__..__--L
-.__. .2 :.:;--
The Honorable oseph A. Califano, Jr. , Special Assistant to
the President on Legislation and Economic Matters, called me at the
President's request and asked that I send over to the White House a
memorandum on my personal opinion on the D. C. Crime Bill. I immedi-
ately told Mr. Califano that I thought the Bill should be signed by the
President. I stated that it was my opinion that it was the first attempt
Congress had made to plug the holes in the enforcement of law. I stated
that any veto would reflect unfavorably politically against the President.
I mentioned that I thought there might be one or two sections that might be
considered unconstitutional. Mr. Califano asked if I could put something
down about these sections.
I told Mr. Califano that the section I had in mind was the one
regarding interrogation where a person could be questioned for a period of
four hours and after that time must be arrested. I said that in my mind
there might be some question as to the period a man could be interrogated;
that during this time leads could be checked, et cetera. I explained that
this particular section might be declared unconstitutional; that I was not too
certain about it. I stated that the part that mentions that a man have an
attorney is very important.
I told Mr. Califano that there were some very good parts in the
Crime Bill. I mentioned that this evening the Washington Star had an excellent
editorial in which it is stated that it would be most unfortunate if the Bill was,J-0
l
l
l
wI s e I
Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Gale, November 3, 1966
Rosen, Wick
!
make the D. C. a model city in the country, and the fact that crime is
increasing rather than decreasing, I felt the Bill should not be vetoed.
I advised Mr. Califano that I thought action by the President in signing the
Bill would have a favorable reaction all over the country. I stated that when
the President signed the Bill he could make some statement that while there
have been questions raised, the constitutionality of the Bill was a matter for
the Court to decide.
I told Mr. Caliiano that as Iar as some of these organizations
being against the Bill, that I would be in favor of it because of them. I stated
that the eyes of the country were 0n this particular Bill and that any veto by
the President would react unfavorably on him.
Mr. Califano said that he would pass my views on to the
President and if he needed anything more would be in touch with me.
Very truly yours,
, Lu - a
92 hn Edgar Hoover
Director
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I FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
."_". WASHINGTON. n.c. zosas
November 10, 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON ~/
DeLOACH
MOHR
vncx
GALE
» ROSEN
CALLAHAN
CASPER
CONRAD
FELT
SULLHHMN
TAVEL
TROTTER ~
BEAVER
. - I desire to reiterate existing instructions
to the effect that all Bureau Officials, Division Heads and -
Supervisors must keep the Bureau switchboard advised
at all times where they can be reached.
Very truly yours,
gmDirect
ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
. HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED
DAT Y§#&¢&
omen oral iIll~ICI0l E6 ' olggrv
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Ov.,; _, - Mr. Felt.....,- WASHlNGTON,D.C. zosss Mr. Gale....Ef
Ir. sen.-h iliva_BI' 192 r. Tnvel ..__
December 9, 19 6r- Tr-u~r.Tole. I~l-tom;
Miss H-=lmes__
Miss Gandy._MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON 1-A E
/w»s»»4*'On October 21, 1966, I had lunch with the Acting Attorney General
in his office. No one else was present.
We discussed general operational matters and in particular the use
of wire tapping and electronic devices in the internal security eld.
The Attorney General indicated that he was going to ask Mr. Walter
Yeagley, Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Internal Security Division
of the Department, to go over the various requests we make for technical
coverage so that the only persons in the Department having knowledge of this
operation would be the Attorney General and Mr. Yeagley. -
Very truly yours,
92
J n Edgar Hoover
Director
ALL INFORMATION cowmwéo
HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED
DATE_¢;é;@§BY¢2gQ%&éi_
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92
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON
6 7-. 55
K/,A-.,.
C. On November 16, 1966, I saw Assistant Director
William Sullivan, who was leaving for an inspection trip
of our Asiatic offices and to also include inspection of our
office at Manila, Philippine Islands.
I stressed to Mr. Sullivan my desire to have him
make a very penetrative examination in order to see whether
we are producing sufficient work to maintain these distant'1
offices and to make a full report upon the same with any recom- ,
mendations he saw fit to make upon his return to the city.
Very truly yours,
. 2. . 45..
n Edgar Hoover
Director
ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED
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'I"~!r~. I!'---In .---n S / / l§,;-;;i1E.;.;J 1;;MEMORANDUM 1-"on MR. TOLSON = .
MIR. DE LOACH .. -.....__.-.
MR. WICK ,. _,
Senator Milward L. Simpson of Wyoming called from Denver,
Colorado. He stated he was going to ask me to do a great favor if it were
in the cards and he thought I would love doing it it it tted into my itinerary.
He stated that Cody, Woming, has had a Master Masons Club and March 11th
is isgolden anniversary; that it so happens, their present Worshipful Grand
Master was at the initial meeting of the club. Senator Simpson told me that I
was a pretty popular fellow with the group and Cody is the host city for the
meeting and they had asked him, Simpson, to call me to ask me if I would
go out with all expenses paid to speak to their group. The Senator also stated
that if I wanted to stay a while I could go to his ranch. He stated they wanted
me as the banquet speaker on March 11th and there would be between 500 and
600 Masons present.R
I
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I told him it was kind of them to ask; that the only problem I am faced
with is that there are quite a number of cases coming up for court hearing in
.1»which I will have to appear and that would probably conict with the banquet and Q;I would not want to say I would do it and at the last moment find I was undersubpoena for the same date. I told him that it was for that reason that I have "_
had to adopt the policy oi declining all invitations that take me away from
Washington except on '-ourt subpoena. I asked if he would be so kind as toexplain this to the group and that I would like to have a raincheck. The _Senator stated he would do this and commented that one of these days they _ .-,'_f
would get me out there. '
Very truly yours, ,9ex» - **" ' I
it INFORMATION commwen
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M1: Sul§i92'an..._._. 1
3221 PM Januar 15; "1967
" Mr. Tr'.».ter._.._..__ - / Tale. RoomMiss l-I-1:'.".¢s_..._ IMEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON i/92 we ...._ 5
MR. MOHR "'*"""""jj: ,
MR. FELT -'" /-
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Honorable Robert Weaver, Secretary of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development, telephoned. Mr. Weaver stated that he "ff
had been talking to Honorable Joseph Califano of the White House, who said
he was going to call me; that the President had talked to him, Weaver, about
the inspection activities of his new department and wanted him, Weaver, to
talk with me about this. I told Mr. Weaver that Mr. Calitano had advised me..,..'
.1-
Mr. Weaver stated he would like sometime to sit down and talk
about some of the problems they have; that they have a new program they
are initiating and, mainly, the problem is of leadership and the President
felt, and he agreed with him, that the FBI would be a source where they
might do some so- called "raiding, " which he was sure I did not like to have
done and I agreed. Mr. Weaver wondered how this could best be set up.
I told him I would be happy, if he would designate someone in his
office, to have the Assistant Director in charge of our inspection service confer
with that person and see the type of man he had in mind to fill the position and
see if we can make any suggestions or recommendations. Mr. Weaver agreed
and advised that his man would be Assistant Secretary Dwight Ink and I told '
him my man would be Assistant Director Felt. Mr. Weaver indicated that
Mr. Ink will not be in the city until Monday, and I told him I would have
Mr. Felt contact Mr. Inks office on Monday. Mr. Weaver stated he would
advise Mr. Ink to expect the call.
3:25 PM
~' I called Assistant Director Felt and advised him of the above call
and that I had arranged for him to see Mr. Ink and suggested to Mr. Felt that
he call Mr. 1nk's office on Monday so as to set a time convenient to them both.
A JFO?W:AT%ON CON'§'A I
H£r92E!N IS UNCLASSWFD.
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, Mohr, Felt January 6, 1967
I told Mr. Felt that what he ought to do is nd out exactly what the problem is
and the type of man they have in mind to do the job. I told Mr. Felt that the
President is very much concerned about the fact that there is a great deal of
money which will be spent by these people and there is no system yet as to
checking the worthiness of it and whether it is being done properly. I told him
the President has in mind something like General Joseph Carroll did -in the Air
Force and like we do here for our own operations.- I told Mr. Felt to arrange
to see Mr. Ink and in the meantime I thought he ought to confer-here at the
Bureau with the various officials so as to start preparing a List of names we
might be able to suggest. I told him that I would not mention any names at the
conference Monday as I want to go over them very carefully first. I told Mr. Felt
I did not want to give them any key man in the Bureau or even any present member,
but if we know somebody such as an ex-Agent or some graduate of the National
Academy who might be qualified, to list them so that they might be considered.
Mr. Felt stated he would get that up so we will have it but that he will make no
commitment at the conference. '
Very truly yours,
,Q,,.¥,
J Edgar Hoover
- Director
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WASHINGTON DC 20535
MR DE LOACH *orrits or 1-an mnacron _ _ 7' _-- w Q- . Q J . ?.°,"°_"-rh it '0 "4. . -~1Y- -' ~ ac.~ "-. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTIC ¢ r- ii *~----? & Q 11'.i K . .3 s -. . Q1: z} FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION Mi» L; P , _
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ti__. - " Ir. Tavel i__ R Mr. T1'~*1t92;8'l_..-L-W . ~ hwy 6» 19°i%§.' §i¥?;;.:'_ff; -W 1 W Miss GandY._--£5 . / """""--_-_-_: :5 - MEMORANDUM FOR ma. TOLSON ;/, -A TM" -""'""'
. MR: MOHR My
' There has been an all too frequent practice upon the _part of Bureau representatives to proceed with action which
!,v%xDepartmental officials have approved orally in conferences or. bytelephone. This practice must be terminated at once. Any action
which the Department desires us to take must be placed in -writing to the Bureau, and such action is not to be initiated until 'i
after the Departmental memorandum in writing has been received.
~ Oral requests or instructions will not suffice.
>-'"'~»a'
Please see that all heads of divisions under yoursupervision are promptly advised of this procedure and strictly
adhere to it. ..
924; Very truly yours,
.___ -
LT. kuii
cf i _ .i- : it
. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
- HEREIN as UNCLASSIFIED
_ 5/_:_-b_.T_ J,..$,:~v0.I ' #1:;_'_DAT 0i '92 4:, ; . F 8 I Q '_ 'E Q . S l , tr1 L59 f, NJ 0- N11-ii]: " -"-"i- 1+1 ~ " J _ _ ; Q ._-- _ ., ' - 31. .. _ -_,
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Qonu: or -nu DIIICTOI MR T°|5°YI' _ R % f J Mr. Dc-Loacp "" "" ! Mr. 3 ">111-_,_§inéra k2:" -go.---, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF J M C c __ - r. a.sper.___Q ~ Mr. CaHnhan___"'5; rsosnnt BUREAU or INVESTIGATION M-' r. Conrad... .__.;:';"l"M ' w.92samc'ro'v nc zosss Mn Feltm ' ' ' Mr. Gale ..___
Roscn.
uHi92an.___- Mr.3:28 PM January 2; tgegml"y / v Mr. Troit.¢;y-iTele. Ro0m.___MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOISON . §§ZZ1<§Z§§§§
I MR. ms LOACH _.%__
MR. SULLIVAN »~-_~-.==;----~
MR. WICK .
/W <92"**
Acting Attorney General Ramsey Clark called. He stated that
President Lyndon B. Johnson is awfully concerned about the consular con-
vention. I told the Attorney General that Marvin Watson told me about it
yesterday. Mr. Clark said he says that this morning some of his advisors
and some of the Senators on the Hill think the treaty is bad and the way he
was planning it, he had coming behind it the space treaty, the nonproliferation
treaty, and anti missile missile treaty, and it is just his judgement and his
concern and responsibility that it is terribly important, and he feels, and these
people say and he, Clark, has no way of evaluating it, that my letter to Senator
Karl Mundt has been quite a factor in the situation. I asked him if he had
read my letter and he stated he had.
I told Mr. Clark that I emphasized and repeated just what I had said
y, I have not at to the Secretary of State, time indicated oval
of the tr
my position ways been, and it was my
position two years before the Appropriations Committee, the same as I
said to the Secretary of State in response to his letter and the letter I wrote
Senator Fulbright when he asked that I appear before his Committee; that I
said I thought it was not necessary as the correspondence is self- explanatory.
I stated that when Senator Mundt wrote me a letter, he set a close time and aske d
92w certain specific questions which I answer ed and this was identical to the testimony
I gave before the Appropriations Committee and in the previous letter to the
Secretary of State and I again reiterated that I had never approved nor disapproved
asthat was not my prerogative; so I was at a loss to understand how there can be
so much credence placed on the correspondence when I have refrained from
° on ersonal orexpressing any opinion as I have no right to express any opmi ., p
official, as that is a function for the President, the Secretary of State, and
the members of the Senate. Mr. Clark stated that was certainly right.
, . v-_ Class.Hsazm E Reason-I-CIM II, 1-2 4.2 , 5v~_-_ . W " ' 1-= 1-'-K-F-TI Date of Revlon/4 Q ,-..§'».E SHQJH OT";-plfQL: * _8.__.
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 25, 1967D '
I commented to the Acting Attorney General that this was in line withthe conversation he and I had the other day. He stated he did not find any real
substantive difference between that letter and what he and I said and what I saidin the letter to Secretary Rusk. He stated he thought it was a matter of appearan
perhaps, and the way Senator Mundt used the letter, although he did not know
how Mundt used it, but he was described as waving the letter. Mr. Clark said
that anyway, you don't know what the psychological effect is when people are
arguing and debating and not reasoning. I stated that I had before me my letterto Senator Mundt and on page 2 at the top of the page I stated as follows:
I commented that that has been stated time and time again before the
Appropriations Committee each year and that is a fact and the Acting Attorney
General agreed. I continued that I could not see how any interpretation can be
read into it any different than when I wrote the Secretary of State after he wrote
me saying it was not his interpretation that I was in opposition to the treaty; that
I wrote the Secretary of I would not presume to make a evaluation
eof the benefits of th :
_ Mr. Clark stated that the question has been raised again whether the
meeting about which he and I talked Saturday, should now be held as apparently
a number of Senators and advisors feel quite strongly that it should.
_ 2 _
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 25, 1967}
I told the Acting Attorney General that I had seen a news tickerearlier today, when I I¬tLlIIl¬d from lunch, probably around 1:15 PM, wherethe Committee voted to contact the Acting Attorney General and ask him tocommit me to appearing before the whole Committee and testify. I statedI thought this was unnecessary and undesirable as it would just be pouringmore oil on the fire. Apparently the Acting Attorney General had not seenthis news ticker. I told him that the motion was made by Senator Wayne
Morse and seconded by Senator Aiken and concurred in by all the membersof the Committee who were present to contact the Acting Attorney General
and invite me to appear before the Committee. I stated there was also a
statement by some Senator, and I was not certain whether it was SenatorMundt or who, that if the Acting Attorney General did not allow me to appéar,there would be some fireworks, but that latter was probably just 0ff the- cuff
stuff.
I stated I personally thought the correspondence is so clear that ifI appeared before the Committee it would be a grandstand play and I am opposedto appearing unless the Acting Attorney General and President think it advisable,but I could not say anything more or less than I have already said nor would I
say I was in favor or against it as it is not my prerogative to do so as that isup to the President, the Secretary of State, and the Senators to decide and they
would not get me to express my personal opinion.
The Acting Attorney General commented that ideally, he thought if 'a meeting is necessarcj. that it ought to be informally. I agreed that if theyare going to have a meeting, it ought to be informal and not before cameras,et cetera, as there is so much ham in some of these Senators, as what they
would probably do in a pJ}3lL92r meeting would be to go into a lot of details
I commented that Senatoi Mundt asked for a list of persons arrested or dec ared
persona non grata since 1957, which I listed for him and it was about three pagesl0ng..- I stated you could make a mountain out of a molehill by taking some ofthese names and asking fcr details and that would be made public and I couldnot refuse to go into details as it is a matter of public record, but it would be
seized upon by the right wingers in the country as overwhelming proof such atreaty is undesirable. I stated the Secretary of State testified Monday or Tuesday
92u
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 25, 1967
pointing out some of the benefits of the tready, and that is his function andhe did a pretty effective job in regard to protection of American citizens inRussia; that I did not know how much protection there would be or whetherthe Russians would live up to it if it were signed, but that is not for me todecide. I stated I do think any meeting should be a private meeting and Iwould say just what I have before; that I have no objection to appearing, 'but I would not be in favor or oppose as that is not-my function. I commentedthat they try to read into the words in the debates that go on, such asdescribing Senator Mundt as waving the letter in the air and that is justdramatics, but I would emphasize and reiterate that I have not at any time expressed any view either pro or con on the treaty nor. would L - '1
1
Mr. Clark stated he thought what we need to do is study the situationwith some of these individual Senators and see what is the best way to be asquiet on the issue as possible. He said that what they are really trying to do 'is to inject me into it because of my great prestige and weight, particularlyin the security aspects of it. He said we will find that they will be pushingand tearing and wiLl get me, the Bureau, and the Department in the middle of something that is not our concern. I agreed and added that the statementI made two years ago was before the treaty had been considered by the Senate iand it was merely a matter being generally discussed and I was asked a questionand made a statement and repeated it in a letter to the Secretary of State and
in writing to Senator Fulbright, I sent him the correspondence I had with the .Secretary of State. I stated following that, Senator Mundt wrote me asking fora reply by noon of that day. I stated I answered it and sent the Secretary of
State and the Acting Attorney General a copy and I merely set forth the factsas I had set them forth in the Appropriations hearings. I stated any public
hearings would be ballyhooed by both sides and I thought it ought to besmothered. The Acting Attorney General commented that we can't be on , either side. I stated I have emphatically indicated that eac_h time I have been - ~asked and I would indicate it again at a public hearing, but a public hearing '3.4
1
.,. .,, can't be controlled as they will begin asking questions and before you know it,
you are in the fire. ' ' '0
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_ I told the Acting Attorney General I thought his idea of conferring _with some of these Senators reiterat' that in the Mundt letter I pointed out ,,.+'T.that I have never expressed my view 6! -7.-Q-.'?
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 25, 1967
that would upon number
opened, how ma en would be attached thereto, and the degree
of immunity they would hav stated that latter point has been a matter of
controversy with Senator rett Dirksen, as he is against immunity to anyone
in the consulates, et cetera, except the top person. I stated whether this is
desirable or not, I do not know, but if we do it here, they would do it in Russia.
I stated it might be the view of the Secretary of State and the President that
we would gain by having our people in Russia protected to the fullest extent.
The Acting Attorney General commented that the Russians know so
much more about us than we do of them because ours is an open society.
The Acting Attorney General commented that it is a numbers problem.
a good one
1 told the Acting Attorney General that 1 thought his idea/of talking
to the members of the Committee, such as Senator Fulbright, Senator lVIcClellan,
or Senator Mundt, and again point out theiposition we have taken here and that
we are not on either side as we are not in a position to know what the benefits
would be as that is what the State Department and President have to evaluate.
_5_
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 25, 1967
_ The Acting Attorney General suggested that I let him survey thesituation and he would report back to me and in the meantime he would ma.ke
no further statement as he thought it important that no statement come from
the Department. I stated nothing would be said here at all because I have
said all that can be said. ~
The Attorney General stated he would talk to me later.
Very truly yours,
0 M. -
Edgar Hoover
Director
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Jar? 26,I 4=s9 PM
MEMORANDUM FOR I/IR. TOLSON
MR. DE LOACH
MR. SULLIVAN
MR. WICK
'.1..,,_ Mohr
Q . WicI r. Ca.sper.__
Mr. Callahnn._
Mr. C-onrad._.._'
Mr. Felt___
Mr. Gale
M Rr. osen__
Mr. Sullivan
Mr. Tave]
Ml. Trotfgr
968 Room?
Miss Holzneai
Miss Gaudyi
T»
I returned an earlier call from Acting Attorney General Ramseyv-'| v'.| .'-
4.':':':':':' Clark a.nd he stated it was in regard to the letter from Senator J. Wil.Lia' mA A Fulbright regarding my testifying before the SEDZIZBT-.FO181g'I1 Relations
' nsular vention with the USSR. Z Committee concerning the proposed co con
The Acting Attorney General stated he had discussed this with
the President and with Deputy Secretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach and
there appear to be three alternatives basically Fulbright has asked Clark
' ' A t Attorney-nlvv-1
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' ' Att eIlll|0ulo
General to do that and I can testify; second would be for the Acting orn y _
al t fer the letter to me and for me to reply in somewhat the sameGener 0 re
vein as my letter of January 20th to Senator Fulbright; and third would be
t don't feel that this is ' for the Acting Attorney General to reply saying tha we
' ' ' ' add t what Hi. tfull ' our area of responsibility and we don't think we can o .._ E11 Y "1
' ' Attorne General said there are drawbacks . we have said before. The Acting y
to each of the three and I commented that I could see that.
The Acting Attorney General stated that he personally tended toward
replying himself. I stated I thought that is sound thmking. Mr. Clark stated
' ' ' t . I stated the thing that strikes me is he was afraid he might be a minori y
that the Acting Attorney General is the spokesman for the Department on matters
' ° ' ' ina field that we don't
Senator Mundt wasof legislation and this 1S a matter of legislation and it is
have any jurisdiction in. I stated letter
answer
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 26, 1967
to me that point is pretty well established and settled by the letters to Senators
Fulbright and Karl Mundt and, therefore, it is proper that Clark as Acting
Attorney General in a legislative matter in which we have no direct interest
or function to perform properly has good gIOl1Ild to take the position he has
suggested. I stated I thought to refuse to go would just result in an outburst
of defamation on the Hill about the high-handed tactics of the Executive
Department and it might result in the issuance of a subpoena and then the
President is faced with instructing me to honor it or not and then you are in
a cat- and-dog ght right away because some of these Senators are very
sensitive about their subpoena powers. I stated I thought to refuse on the
grounds we just don't want to go is bad, but on the grotmds that everything
has been said that can be said and the matter is completely covered in
the correspondence which has been exchanged and re~ emphasize that it is
not the prerogative of a branch of the Department to pass on a consular treaty
and we do not presume to do so. I stated I thought that is a sound position.
The Acting Attorney General stated he thought so to and that is what
he has drafted, something along that line. He stated he did not know whether
he could sell it, that it is really a Secretary of State matter.
I told the Acting Attorney General that for his own information, I
thought what has happened is that Secretary Dean Rusk has been hammering
away at the President on the fact that this thing will result in the inability
to get any of the subsequent treaties they have on the shelf to be passed.
I stated that Senator Everett Dirksen this morning made a statement to the
press that while he could not vote for the consular treaty because of the immunity
extended to all members of the consulate, he could rote 'i1t=iavor of several of
the other treaties and named them that the President has in mind, so the
A Att G al that I had whole program is not lost. I also told the cting orney ener
been told the following ver confidentiall but at a party at the State Departmentlast week, Katzenbach a.nd some correspondents A Q
asked him about the consular treaty and in a braggadocio manner said that
as the former Attorney General, he could assure them he would deliver J. Edgar
Hoover. I said the correspondents were somewhat taken back, but did not say
anything. -I stated, of course, nobody is going to deliver me and I didn't care
who it is. -I commented that it is that attitude at State Department and Rusk- 2 - Sidl
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Memoranchim for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 26, 1967
keeps rubbing it in to the President that the whole thing is lost, whereas
Senator Dirksen, minority leader, has clearly indicated that he is in favor
of some of these treaties and it does not mean that the other treaties are goingto be stymied if this one is lost. I stated I thought Katgenbach is egging Rusk
on in this and Katzenbach is no doubt embarrassed by ement he made that
he could deliver me.
The Acting Attorney General stated that statement illustrates one
problem, that neither I nor the Acting Attorney General nor the American
public would tolerate his preventing me from saying what I thought was
important about the national security. The Acting Attorney General stated
that if he answers Senator Fulbright's letter by himself, an essential and
necessary ingredient would be to state that he has discussed and reviewed
it with me and that I agree. I stated I was perfectly willing for that.
The Acting Attorney General suggested that he draft a letter and
get it over to me and after I have read it to let him know it all right of ii
we should get together.
Very truly yours,
_ 1.1» i -
dgar HooverJo
Q _ /I
olmc: or 1-an mncron 6 9/6 0 4.""?n'-""¢ -' i Mr. Tolaon..._._-
Mr ' _->2'= 7", UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or JUST CE _ . n-.~r.~.ev"M. E . r M-_>hr....7__-.; 0 ,° } FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION -WW --._'.' a =, ,1 air. Casper
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Mr. Conrad . ..-
" Mr. Felt .________
Mr. Gale _....____
2=59 PM January 2 ii1.9§fZ§1'l;;T:
~ Mr. Tnvel . ...__,
- Mr. T:--l2cr....__/ ' Tele. Room .____,_MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON ]92[I<_= H _
MR. DE LOACH W55 G="'1:»--
MR. SULLIVAN
NE. WICK l
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I called Acting Attorney General Ramsey Clark and told him Iwanted to let him know I have had contact with those three men Senators
Karl Mundt, Everett Dirksen, and Hickenlooper regarding the proposed
consular convention with the USSR!. I stated they had told me first that
the committee never voted to call me before them. Mr. Clark stated that
was strange because the report was that it was unanimous. I stated what
happened, Senator Wayne Morse asked if there was any objection to mybeing called and nobody did although they expressed their views that they
did not think it was necessary as the correspondence was comprehensive
and full but they did not raise any objection and then Senator Fulbright
decided to write the letter, but there was no vote. I stated all three
Senators stated they did not think it was necessary for me to go up on the
Hill and appear as the correspondence answered it fully. They were told
there probably would be a letter from the Acting Attorney General to them.
I told the Acting Attorney General that I would suggest that any
great delay in sending the letter may cause some irritation. Mr. Clark
agreed and stated he was anxious to get it up last night but he could not get '
approval; I commented that the day it was received is the day it should have
been answered because all of them have the secret feeling that somebody is
hedging and the longer the delay in answering, the more feeling or suspicion
that can be aroused. I stated I hope they do approve it soon because I thought
it would clear the atmosphere. Mr. Clark agreed. He stated he had talked to
"both places" this morning and rather thought he would get approval as there
is to be a meeting at 4:15 PM at the White House and he thought we should get
approval and he thought it is important to have it dated today. I agreed and
added that is only one day late, but it is important from a psychological view-
point.
MAUON CONUUNED¢§LELR92¬llEl092§ uwcmssmtn
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 27, 1967
I stated the three Senators were pleasant about the matter and
thoroughly understood and while they did not indicate they would change views
on the treaty, Senator Dirksen again repeated that there are other treaties coming up ti
that have some merit and his only objection to the consular treaty is the fact
of immunity and his objection is not predicated on espionage, but on immunity
which extends to all members of the consulate establishment. I stated he feels
that is too broad, but it is a matter for the State Department and President to
decide whether they want any restriction on that, but of course, any restriction
in this country would be imposed on our people in Russia, and I don't know
what the general practice is as to consulates of other nations in this country;
whether everybody has immunity or only the Consul General and his top as'sista
but it is a matter for the State Department to figure out. I stated that is the
only objection Senator Dirksen cited and that seems to be a matter that could
be met.
The Acting Attorney Genera] stated that was great about the three
Senators; that it was very good. I stated they have a good taste in their mouths
anyway. Mr. Clark stated he hoped he could get the letter out today and said
he would let me know what they do.
Very truly yours,
.%~_t._fea-
John gar Hoover
Director
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5:27 PM ' ' January 26, 1967
j MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOI.SON/
1 - MR. DE LOACHF
j MR. SULLIVAN
! MR. WICK-
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there can be a tremendous burden and yet not be impossible. I stated that,
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1Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick January 26, 1967
of course, is true and that is the position that we have taken; that we have never
said that we would not be able to meet and handle the additional work that might
follow. Mr. Clark asked about "zmdue burden, " and I told him I thought that
was all right and probably better than "impossible. " -Mr. Clark said that
then the other, if we left it as it is, we could say "would not ordinarily require, "
and I asked if he were referring to "more than handful of Agents. " Mr. Clark
said the idea was that on a day-to-day basis, it would not require many more.
I stated "handful of Agents" is misleading because we have any number of
cases right now and I know of four where we have about 12 Agents each tied
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, &l.11iV3.Il, Wick Jamiary 26, 1967
was "not incapable oi handling; " that it was not anything we were incapable of
handling. He then said, "while adding any number of potential espionage agents
makes a commensurate increase in the work oi the FBI, it is fully capable of
handling the proposed increase. " I stated I thought that was all right. He
wanted to make sure it was a good sentence. He said we could say "the Bureau
is fully capable" as he thought that would be better and I told him that was all
right. He then noted the word "increase" was used twice and I suggested
"the Bureau is fully capable oi handling such additional work, " and he
indicated that was all right and I said then pick up "the contemplated number
oi Soviet oicials would not place an undue bin-den on the FBI. These are
the burdens the FBI is certainly capable of handling. " I said we don't need
the last sentence, but it is all right if he so desired. - He stated we have that
idea in twice.
He then asked ii there was anything else and I told him these were
the only changes I would suggest. He asked ii I felt this were better than
my testifying or writing a letter and I told him I did. I stated they have
contacted him and I thought it was his place to send the letterand in the
beginning it says we have conferred and agreed; that then he points out the
various issues on the second page and on the third page he offers that iie'.<.-;-
or I or both are willing to confer iniormally with the members of the committee
or the stati. Mr. Clark stated he always feels that should be done, but he
hoped it was not an invitation and asked me how I felt about it.
I stated that, oi course, he leaves the door open. I said I would
like to suggest, but not tell the State Department, that I am perfectly willing
to contact some of those members oi the committee such as Mundt, Dirksen,
and Hickenlooper and indicate they should ease o on this; that they will have
the letter from the Acting Attorney General again reiterating the same thing
they have already in the correspondence and not to press it. I stated I can
do that to Dirksen and to Hickenlooper and Mimdt. Mr. Clark said that would
be a great help and I stated I would not want Rusk or Katzenbach to know about
it because they would probably pass it around the State Department and then it
would get into the papers and ii it got back to the Senators, it would be bad.
I stated I would do it on my own responsibility and Mr. Clark said that as tar
as he is concerned, he knows of it and he thinks it is the thing to do.
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I stated I thought Senator Mundt seemed satisfied with the letter
to him as I got a letter from him today acknowledging my letter and thanking
me for the assistance as it helped clarify the matter and he thanked me for
my promptness, and he has a good taste in his mouth and I think I can handle
Hickenlooper and Dirksen. Mr. Clark stated he thought it would be of great
help. I stated I would do that then.
Mr. Clark stated he thought, too, in view of what I said, it would
be wise to drop the last sentence and I told him I thought it would. I stated
knowing Fulbright as I do, he has a lot of ham in him and Dirksen has a little
too, and they would like to march down here and even though informal, anything
said would be spilled to the press right away by Fulbright and maybe some
of the other members, too. I stated Senator Dirksen did not get into the _
discussion the other day with Rusk and Katzenbach, as it was Mundt and '
Hickenlooper. I said as it is now, it is almost partisan between the Republicans
and the Democrats and they have to have a two-thirds vote to pass the treaty.
I stated that while the last paragraph can be left out, we have not declined if
they insist. Mr. Clark asked about the rst sentence of that paragraph, "If
I can be of further assistance, please advise me. " I stated I thought that was
all right. Mr. Clark said the second sentence opens the door. I stated some
member might say it would be helpful to have Hoover and the Attorney General
come up and confer. I stated the part about being of further assistance is
sort of a closing for letters as it does not commit you to anything.
Mr. Clark stated this was very good and he would see if he could
get approval for this letter with the three changes, namely the second sentence
on page 2 and the last sentence. He stated that if he gets the go ahead, he will
send it and send me a copy and if the decision is the other way, he will get
back in touch with me if there are any substantial changes. I told him I would
be available. -
Very truly yours,
John ar Hoover
;§;'<j;§ - Director
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A ALL Tt'1f92FJ~iAT1'0'» C-IITAINED " -
2:22PM -,=~ '92;i_q'._]fl":Ll92l-'.§T'L77.77.D I-LPICEPT February 7» 195'?-"L
President B Johnson called4<1.-.-r
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wold the President I would do that and I thought it was a wise approach
because there has been so much ambiguity and misinterpretation as to the matter
oi increased work 8.1 it has never been stated by me or anyone else in the Bureau
that we could not do " he President stated he understood that as Ramsey Clark,
first, it was not my
second, if we did have
money, I could solveActing Attorney Genggal, had told him that is what I said -
prerogative to determine whether there was an agreement;
one, I would have a problem; and third, ii I were given the
it. The President asked that I give him the letter and I told him I would have it
prepared and get it over to him today.
' Mr. DeLoach has been instructed to prepare the letter so that it might
be transmitted today.
~ / Very truly yours,
Edgar Hoover /1 2,41
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Mia. Ii - .18---_
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MR. DE LOACH
MR. M" Q!
Honorable Joseph Califano, Special Assistant to the President,
called and advised that the President is going to receive the National Crime
Commission report at 11:00 AM tomorrow and would very much like for me
to be there. I told Mr. Califano that I would like very much to be there, but
I have been called before the Appropriations Committee tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock. I further advised that I would probably be before them for four
or five hours; that this is for the annual appropriations and has been scheduled
for about two weeks; that the whole Department is appearing at the present time
and I am listed for ten tomorrow morning and I thought I was the last witness.
Mr. Caliiano observed that he supposed there was not much I could do about that.
I stated that one can't ask that when you want money, particularly when asking
for $189, 000, O00, but otherwise I would like to be present and I would appreciate
it if he would express to the President my appreciation for his asking me.
Mr. Caliiano then asked whom I would like to send, mentioning
Mr. DeLoach. I told Mr. Caliiano that the two first assistants will be with
me at the Hill, which would be Mr. DeLoach and Mr. Tolson, and below them
are about four or five Assistant Director and I did not think it would be entirely
proper for one of them to be there. '
Very truly yours,
J Edgar Hoover
irector ~
ALI. INFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEDDATE-e;Zz.;/z:z1.BY.§e1aaz;év¢I
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Attorney General Ramsey Clark called and stated th C nfI 1~ i I
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENEI" OF JUST]
FEDERAL BUREAU OF Il92'VESTlGA'llON
w.92su|.92'cT0.92'.n.c. 2053:.
March 27, 196
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON'/ /
MR. DE LOACH
MR. WICK- _._,.,;."-92- -
Mr. Tolso-----ZMr. Delieaclilp
Mr'1 T
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Mr. Callal. -
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e 0 erence
on Crime Control begins tomorrow and will be going into Wednesday. He
stated they were estimating that they would have more than 600 registrants
and he would 'expect scores of them will be graduates of the National Academy.
He said they expect about half will be state and l al l 'oc aw enforcement officers;
about ten per cent state judges' and a littl, e more than that, state and local
corrections people. He continued that at the banquet tomorrow night, the
President will speak and he thought the President will be t 111'~
a mg mainly
about national strategy on crime control. The Attorney General advised
that at the head table they are planning to have the Chief Justice and the q
Attorney General said he will also be there; that Nicholas Katzenbach will
be there from the Crime Commission point of view and th t en nere will be 1-
about ten people from state and local la.'v'
. w enforcement who will be the chief
panelists during the conference, including people like Tom Lynch of
Caliiornia, Richard McGee Chief of the Department of Cor t " _. . . rec ions of
California; the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin; Milton
Rector, Executive Director of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency
' Nin ew York; Tom Cahill; and Howard Leery phonetic!.
The Attorney General stated it would add immensely to the occasion
if I could be there a th , s ey really need me because I represent law enforcement
more than any other person in the country and this would represent the pinnacle 1;,
of law enforcement and show the imagery of the whole country working together --
the President the Ch f J ', ie ustice, and people from state and local government,
dan me; so he hoped I could be with them.
.- The Attorney General indicated the affair starts at 6:30 PM. I told
the Attorne G 1 ' ' 'y enera I was giving a reception for the National Academy class,
h hw ic started last weelgtomorrow evening at 6:00PM'at the Mayflower and
*Bruce Beilfuss ALL lNFORMAT92ON CONTAiNED
HEREKN IS UNCLASSIHED
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, and Wick March 27, 1967
asked if dress were tuxedo. He stated it was not. I told the Attorney Generalthat in that case I could go directly from the reception. The Attorney Generaladvised that if I were as late as 7:00 PM, it would be all right. He statedthis is to be at the Willard Hotel and I told him I would be happy indeed to bethere. The Attorney General stated he would look forward to seeing me.
Very truly yours,
_<t,,[email protected]
Johi dgar Hoover
92B rector
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March 29, 1967
DELOACH wMR. MOHR
MR. WICK
MR. SULLIVAN92 I j. _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ . 41.f§? §_g_2-A~;.,_-2'-92_y~n__ __.-_ _ L-..-I».. . . ~.. ~ . _ . .._-' __ _.._ _ . .. 92._._._._-.=-_-7?_._.4.__... -_. _ _- . _ _,_,_._ 92_ _. . ~ , .1. . ' .. . " ., _' - -_'--'..~.°..;:;_~.*'.'. ;-- '_ . ,-.~. '.- t _~92 . . -. _. _ . . - z. .__- :_- _._._._,_924|_ I-_-_ . ffks, :,_,_:__1192. _ _~ __ i "'__ _,_ _ _ _ I .-..__ .;__ _ ...___:._. - .".*~. 5 A_;__ __ _ : . '-;-_"_,.'_.._-.92 - .- - -,¢-.- '». _-. - -i ~ ~ -Q "5 "_ " _ .. I-, = _".»=92'I= - .' ' ' -_ ~_ .' 2 .-LC-92- ». 92=_u - ~'- 2,. :5-5' §."L"" '.92 ' ' ' '' '._'.'.-" '~ - _ . -~ ~ '.,>,~.92__- ~_-.~ .;.4;>;aL ' ' ' - -1;-Q .-._.'._ l. ,,..'5_-2.47;. __. . . ,. _92" :- .;.- -~-"9292. _.,.92 _92_-92-,_ . . - . @9292 K-I4.-/* > 92Mr. Tollo
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MR. ROSENMR. BEAVER __ I,
' " concerning security matters.
The situation at Duke University and at theState University -College at Brockport are illustrations of thefact that we do not handle such contacts in a satisfactory.. manner. /
92/ i92
Clyde Tolson
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HEREIN IS UNCLASSWIED
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I will not approve any more lettersiaiit rizing 7contacts with students, with graduate students or with s~ ,n<v
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It is desired that a teletype go forward to all offices
students, graduate students and professors of educationaltoday canceling all outstanding authorizations to contact j UJ1
institutions in security matters. The field offices may betold that they may re-submit any matters which appear tobe particularly important in this field. p*4
A continuation of the present manner of handling 92'
these matters may get us in further difficulties similar <
to those at Brockport College and at Duke University.
Very truly yours,
.i1a--<54".. ~_ .
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MR. DE LOACH
MR. SULLIVAN '
MR. WICK
Honorable Joseph A. Califano, Jr. , Special Assistant to the. 'Irotter__
e. RoomM_
Mica Holmesi
Mia G92ndy___
President, called. He advised that Burke-Marshall had called him and he,in turn, had just told the President about it and the President asked that he
pass it along to me.
and civil rights matters in the South.Mr. Caliiano stated that Burke Marshall was up at Yale Universitysitting on a panel on the draft and as a result of that and as a result of some
conversations he had with civil rights leaders, he wanted to express somedeep concern about students this summer in connection with a major organizedeort of conscientious objection against the war in Viet Nam. Marshall thinksthere will be such an eort; he does not know who is going to bank roll it, buthe thinks it will be bank rolled and organized and he says there is a fellownamed Lowenstein, who is involved in some of the marches in Mississippi,who is going to be used as staff man on this. Mr. Califano continued that
Marshall says that "they, " and he does not know who "they" are, are goingto try and get the students who sent the letter to Secretary of State Dean
Rusk to lend their names to it and they are going to create a lot of trouble
throughout the country this summer. He continued that Reverend WilliamSloane Cofiin, Jr. , Chaplain at Yale, will also probably be part of it, andin the course of the conversation, Marshall told Mr. Caliiano that he thought
the people that had pushed Martin Luther King and urged him to make the
march in New York were Herb Aptheker and I commented that he is on the
National Committee of the Communist Party,! and Bevel. Marshall said alot of the other civil rights leaders are deeply concerned, including liberals,
such as Kenneth Clark and Bayard Rustin. Marshall said his concern about
King doing this was that King would stir up the Negroes and add fuel to the
college effort during the summer.
"ItoldMr. Califanolwas gladto have this as itiits inthe same
pattern that we have been getting iniormation on for some time. I stated itis going to be a pretty hot summer from the point of view of college students
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoac_h, Sullivan, and Wick
I told Mr. Califano that King has been under active and tight
control of the communists; that this man Stanley David Levison, a lawyerin New York and a secret member of the Communist Party, has written
most of King's speeches and the statements King makes to the public.I stated they meet at the inn at the Kennedy Airport and generally go over
matters and the various decisions as to what King is to do and say atvarious places. I stated Levison is a smooth, clever manipulator behindKing in his activities. I stated the communists had taken an active part inthe parade in New York just a week ago; that they were actively behind that
and it was all arranged in advance as to what King would say and do. I said
that what he is trying to do, I think, is line up the colleges as much as he canand individuals, some of whom are misled as to the peace effort but a greatmany of whom are following Llégsommunist line to attack the Administrationon its policy in Viet Nam and/ been indicated, their efforts in this countryhelp. prolong the war and buttress the position of North Viet Nam as theyhave the idea the country is disunited and ther9,_i$ a breakdown in morale,
which is not hue, but a minority can make a lot of noise.
I told Mr. Califano I was in New York the first part of the week
when the newspaper editors were meeting there and I talked to a lot of the
publishers and their reactions are quite serious as to what is going to happenthis summer. I said I thought 8 or 9 cities are going to have trouble, including
the District of Columbia. Califano mmnmted,-with Carmichael." I stated
Carmichael has been classified as psychotic by the draft board; that, of course,
that is not generally known, but he goes out of his way to iname the youth
but makes it a point to get out of town before the violence comes. I stated he
did that in Nashville; that I talked to a publisher from Nashville the other day
who said they had a serious condition down there as an aftermath of Carmichael
speaking down there. I said King is proposing to go into Cleveland with
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-- ' ~ April 27, 1967
Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, and Wick
I said those three are going to be active during the summer and are tied in
now with the Viet Nam situation td tied in with the communist line to stir
up trouble for the Administration.
I commented to Mr. Califano that there was strong reaction to
General Westmorelands speech in New York City, which reaction wasexcellent. I stated he spoke well, answered questions forthrightly, and did _himself and the Adminish-ation a great deal of good. I stated it was something
well worthwhile, particularly the manner in which he answered questions.
I said at the same time Senator Percy spoke and took the so- called "dove"
side and Senator Byrd spoke in support of the Administration's position inViet Nam. I stated the reaction I got from the newspaper meeting, which is
an important and powerful one, was that the Administration came out aces
high. I stated it is a pity a speech of that kind could not have been carried
in the evening throughout the country by television or radio, but it was a
speech at noon and while it was carried then, it did not get the audience it
could at night but the man knew what he was talking about as he was just infrom Viet Nam and he was an excellent speaker and then he took the questionsoff the cuff and answered them sensibly and in a perfectly forthright manner
which impressed the publishers tremendously and they go back as pretty
good missionaries, but the more that kind of thing can be done, the better.I said if General Westmoreland could make appearances at one or two places
while he is in the country and in tau-n nationally broadcast it would be
excellent. I stated I thought the networks would have taken his speech in
the evening as they did at noon, but, of course, it was a noon speech. I
stated the reaction was good as were his statements about prolonging the
war and the need for attacking targets in North Viet Nam in view of their
increased use of Migs against us.
Mr. Califano here indicated the President was calling him
and I thanked him for furnishing this information to me and told him I
would give it prompt attention.
Very truly yours,
, z,_ . at.. _ . 92 . . u . _ ' -IE3 92--s_'92~_'!92~92 ;|. _-*1 ¢_92 |_- .; ,. ~'|_ .'. -92-_- _.. _- _< s _ __ .¢._'92'~§_'92"§:_ SI-_A-_._ 92 _927_-92-_': ?_'~',§:_-_':,-v _ A -_-.:.-_';__;- .._;~.f;'_-'._ ___,_ ___ L kl,-92,__._=k:_. __ 92 92 ~w~ _~. -. . _ . . 92 .
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
_ WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535 I" .-92
May 1, 1967Mr. . i I. -UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 13$; 4-'r
Mr92 .
_ . To1so'n..___
DeLoac
1 . ' ick___.
. Casper._.v¢'.'U . O a1lahan_._
Mr. Com-ad._.__
Mr. F'e1t.____._
Mr. Gale..__.__
Mr. Rosen_._.
Mr. Su:i.va'n.__...
Mr. Tave1.._i- '
Mr. Trott.er___
Tele. Room.__._
Miss Holmes__ j
Miss Gandy.__.. '
_MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOISON/5/I -"_"-- _---
' » MR. MOHR I -"
-- I am particularly concerned as I have en the arious K
Special ents m Char e' Ag ' g during the past weeks to note that in
almost every instance I find Agents on limited duty receiving
fringe benefits who have not been equitably sharing the overtime
of the office during the last four to six months. Obviously
these cases are not receiving the proper "attention by the[ Administrative Division. I think when a man does not equitablyshare the overtime of an office for three months when he is on
limited duty, steps should be taken to remove him from all
overtime and from fringe benefits. We canndzafford the luxury
of keeping pensioners on the Bureau's rolls.
»wul'
V
L/Very truly yours, 1-W
O
Jo Edgar Hoover
Director
RMAHON CONTAINED~»-.92 l92§92ELR¬:92Es UNCLASS|F92ED
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF J STICE III
..
-_ ., FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION Mr-
-. 92 Mr.
' WASBlNGTON.D.C. zosss M1"
Mr. Felt
Mr. G»-.I¢
}
10:45 AM May 5, 1967M1. ~
Mr. Tavel
Mr.. - /MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON /
MR. DE LOACH
MR. SULLIVAN
MR. WICK
General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower called from Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania. He said he wanted to ask me one question; that he has seen three
or four performances by the groups "Sing Out" and "Up With People, "which are
very patriotic and very inspiring performances. He said it turns out they are
sponsored by an organization called Moral Rearmament. He continued that
everybody who has seen performances by these groups has been inspired and
is keen on them, but a number have questions about Moral Rearmament. The
General stated he knew nothing about this and a friend had called him and
advised that a couple thousand of these young people were coming to his state
and he wanted to know about Moral Rearmament. General Eisenhower said
he is so puzzled about this as, for example, this month there are going to be
performances by about 300 of these young people in Constitution Hall for about
a week and he even wrote and suggested the President ought to have them over
to the White House. I commented that it sounded like a good idea. General
Eisenhower said they are tops and what he wanted to know is, is there anything
against them.
I told the General that off hand, I would say that I know nothing
against them but I would like to check our files. The General asked if I would
do that and drop him a note. I told him I would write him today.Mr. ..
asper ...__.
aII::Iian_......
Cum-ad
Mr. Rosen..
an
Tr-vuer.
Tele. Room .
Miss ll- Imt-a..
Miss Gandy._.»I=~-n ..I! »|..1acI192?.
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Mr. DeLoach has been instructed to have a memorandum prepared today
regarding Moral Rearmament together with a letter to General Eisenhower.
Very truly yours,
l?_ F! Gym-.
I I1:; J o dgar Hoover
'92 I iv ector/I"
J A ./-92I.I. INFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREIN IS UNCIASSIFIED
DATE,J,ée/a4»_-BY.z¢/&:;$4;_
orncu or ran maacroa ' fr, 14>X,,._m __,..-4: . ! Ml. ii '.-:ach-V_____
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WASH INCTON. D.C. 20535 .. ' 'll: . 2 U. I
M1. li- s:-'" av - n'.'I{"§i10:49 AM May 25, 1967 ;*;j J.;§"-;;',_r~--e---
.... .._-is
Tvlv. Room
M'~"~= H 1.1.MEMORANDUM FOR MR. ToIsoN// was <1=ndv.__C5 ..._-
MR. DE LOACH .... ___
MR. WICK -4' - m'Q* "
General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower called from Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania. He stated he has developed with Reader's Digest an article
on crime and delinquency to be published soon. He stated one man he talked
with was a member of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and,
as a matter of fact, he thought this man had some good ideas so he wanted to
put in his article that here is one group trained to do something in this field.
He said that now one of the staff heard indirectly where this outfit at one time
had a lot of leftists and communists in it. General Eisenhower said Carl
Loeb is the man he talked to, who is Vice Chairman, and Loeb certainly is
a dedicated American and for law and order. The General wondered if I
knew anything about the organization.
I told him it used to have a different name as it had the name
of something about parole and probation before the name was changed. I
said at that time there were in the organization and may still be a number of
these so-called "bleeding hearts, " as I call them, in regard to penology and
law enforcement who believed parole should be extended to everyone. I stated
I had several ar;_ume.1ts with them as to that because I believe in parole and.
probation but I do not like to see the abuses. I said I had never heard then "
or know now of any svhversives or communists in that group and there are
some very good people in it and I thought you are bound to find a difference
of opinion on the subject. The General asked if Sig Larmon were Chairman
and I told him I did not know. He said he knew Carl Loeb was the Vice
Chairman. I told him I knew nothing that would support the contention that
there are communist or subversive elements in it and it could possibly be an
extreme statement made by someone who has different views. The General
said he would tell the editors that and expressed his appreciation.
I Very truly yours,
'*.U_. lNFORMl~.TlON COi~1vf9292lNEU 1.» N-
Joh dgar HooverT r //7 / DirectorW AT Q- 4/IQ/E2. ._BYaw§»&@
i ._ i
Q Very truly yours,
...2T92Q§nD1;.1Id g at1;!Illoover .ZOIFICI or ma DIIICTOI /O < - M! T°"°"Z" ,rMr. W.{1_° ""."-, ' ' ,~ . UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE r: Wi¢1¢---i-_§',_ cg r. Casper..__._ _ , '1' FEDERAL BUREAU or Il92'92ESTlGATI0l92' %aHan§n..___,~, . onra .1'5~-'.,_ _-"' Mr. Felt_.....__WASHINGTON. n.c. zosas Mn Gale __
Mr. Rosen C
r. Su:!.92'anJ.......
M . T 1...._._.June 2: 1967 Mi. T::teter_..__
_ " Tele. Room..__./ Miss liolmes ..._MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON M ° " "
-/ Z.' When Special Agent in Charge Marlin W. Johnson in charge of -'2,-'_:'<21-
our Chicago Field Division saw me on May 31, 1967, he left with me the '
attached publication entitled, "We Follow Jesus, " calling particular atten-
tion to page 133, wherein Martin Luther King is referred to as being "like
Jesus." This publication, Mr. Johnson informed me, was put out under!the sponsorship of the Catholic Church in Chicago and has been used in
practically all of the Catholic schools in Chicago. It is to be noted thatI the three general editors are Catholic riests and that the Vicar GeneralP .of the Archdiocese of Chicago, Most Reverend. Cletus F. O'Donnell, is
the Imprimatur of this publication.
_ Mr. Johnson also left with me the attached publication entitled
"The Way of the Cross Today, " another publication issued by the Ave Maria V
Press of Notre Dame, which is widely distributed among the Catholics in
Chicago, and he called particular attention to pages 21 and 23 and the
photograph opposite page 23. It is noted that this publication was prepared ~
by Father Luka and the Imprimatur is Bishop Pursley of Fort Wayne and
South Bend. -
Mr. Johnson also left with me the attached mimeographed _ ,
document entitled "The Confession of 1967, " which is the latest confession
of the Presbyterian Church and he called particular attention to page 7 of
that publication wherein it is pointed out that the action to be taken by the
Presbyterian Church requires "fresh and responsible relations across every
line of conflict, even at risk to national security." -A
§:Rtm 23 uwcttss ;
Attachments ! '
-/6 _/3 /'1.1,/_,;f3_{-K./.-{,9__,1»;~;{-..'.¢---~ _
A! 5
- 1.T"'~;@_ .° ° ° "I1 UNITED 5T.-KTES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
,JFEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
WASBll92'G'lON.D.C. 20535
11:32 AM June 8, 1967
Mr. Tolson____
Mr. DeLoach..._._
Mr. M0hr.____
Mr. Wick...____
Mr. Casper
Mr. nllahan.._._
Mr. Com"ad..__
Mr. Felt .._..;
Mr. Gale ...._.___
Mr. Roaen....._..
Mr. Su;-.van...._-.
Mr. Tavel ...._._...
Mr. Trotter._.__
Tele. Room..__
Miss Holmea.-__
Miss Gandy».__I
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON M '/ .4/$45
Assistant to the Director Cartha D. DeLoach called
and advised that Attorney General Ramsey Clark is going to Denver,
Colorado, tomorrow; that the Attorney General had Clifford Sessions
call and talk to Assistant Director R. E. Wick's office and say
that he would appreciate being met, taken to where he is giving
the speech, and taken back to the airport. Mr. DeLoach said he
told them to go ahead and approve it. I told him that was all
right.
Very truly yours,
"92
- Edgar Hoover
Director~
ALL INFORWTION COI'92l_T!92!NED
HERHN as uwcuxssnmn
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Mr. Callahnn_,..
Mr. Con -,elt. la I. Gale 1,
n V 1.T. ~8Il ..Mr. vela .
Mr. 'Irotter..
Tale. Room___
Miss Holmea__
Miss Sand!...-OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
,-n-__
0'?" ",° ITED STATES DEPARTMEN OF JUsT1oi4,'--3; FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION"pl § 0'"~'.____,.v. ' "'.- |
WASHINGTON. D.C. 20535 / Mr
92- I
June 9, 1967
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TO1SON/
~ MR. DE LOACH9224 AM
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' "91 cilled Assistant Director John F. Malone in New r and oldI .n, ;'
egard himthatinr toth
71¢bbg
1» ..,- ~ J. ...,- W6 ~ -
I told him this was something that/cannot have happen again
because the "top man" talked to me about it. I said it is a bad thing to
have the impression we are not on top of something, particularly when we _
got the information to Ambassador Arthur Goldberg at the United Nations _
promptly. Mr. Malone said it will not happen again.
I told Mr. Malone he will have to impress on those men that they
must at the time they disseminate the information to the United Nations
Ambassador simultaneously send it to Wasgw on. I told him that yesterday
I ordered another line installed for a te etype an understand there is a line
being put in where a full page can be transmitted at one time. I asked him
zif this I_1ne were in operation yet and he stated it was not; that they had to
take the instrument out to put in this other machine yesterday, but it will .
be in shortly. Upon inquiry from me as to how long "shortly" was, he stated
today. I told Mr. Malone to et on top of that and get it doe and to impress
on the men there that this is serious crisis and it is very embarrassing to
hit i ouse ha e ' oeH v tocallourattentiont
and I said this was!
an
obvious dereliction both at Ne
that should not have
1 ,;5'fVery7t1'uly_ymus,i A '
ALLINFORMAHON cowmuzni _ 0 _HERE|N92SUNCLASSlFlED' J erD irector . A
8 DIRECTOR
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NVESTIGATION4':_'. q g
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9 196I
/
LSON MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TO
MR. DE LOACH
expect
palliating any
recommendedbutbu -
biMR. SULLIY_AN2% I1- dum s@mnMr. T9130M1. De- hr
MR1'. Casper
Mr. Callg}-,3?
T. Cgnrad .
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LIT. Rose _
Mr. >11. _Mr. Tave L
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E18. R00
B1553 HMiss 0 dyes
L
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t to indicate my displeasure with the mem
dissemination of the very important
We cannotI wan
the ex tions for the delay in thend the recommendations contained therein.»
to have e hard-hitting type of operations which we must have by
type of production an
R f the shortcomings found were » I recognize that all o
e fact is but that is no excuse. Th
of this
Very truly yours,
in- BLJogmlgar Hoover
Director
ALL INFORMAT|t!N CONTAINED
HEREIN as UNCLASSIFIED
0ATE_4ze2aBYd2m§_Z§mWhen subordinates are led to believe that they have done no wrong
s for which they have been guilty you cannot expect the
must necessarily have.in the shortcoming
d efficiency which we
unintentional,/
> ____. _ ___ _ __
DU-E Office of the Direct
Federal Bureau of Investigation
. A 16// vii , 1967
__Mr. Toiscn _l~'lr. Elc-aver
.__Mr. Do-Loach ._lv'lr. Dun?-l-Y
__lvlr. Molar __Miss Holmes
___Mr. Wick .___Mr. M. A. Jones
.__Mr. Casper _.Mr. ; ' rell___Mr. Callahan Smilh
._ Mr. Conrad Mrs. Sl-zillman
___ Mr. Felt __Mrs. Brown
__l92's:. Jule __Mr. Waikart
__ Mr. Hosen ____ Mr. ll/tle
__l-.11". Sullivan __. Mr. Donahue
__ Mr. Tavel Z Mr. Bishop
_._. Mr. Trotter -_ l-41$? Candy
Room ______
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5:. Us-tc':l{ _.§l0url:nq Room
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EI.92:_oedi1e Processxng ~ Route
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10:35 AM June 9, 1967 "
He stated Honorable Marvin Watson Special Assistant to th 7 e 2."-". .21-.- ";""-'-President, called and said sometime in the next several days he ; 5
wanted DeLoach to go over to the White House and sit down with 54
Joe Califano and discuss the racial problems in the various
cities this summer, somewhat along the lines of the memorandum
. all a hi la week. Mr. DeLoach said that
ther ad bee n almost a scandal
want it in writing buté would like to have Mr. DeLoach sit down and brief him on it.
Mr. DeLoach said he had never heard of it.I sent to M
secondly
JEH:edm !rJ
~ITULQ1 ll IA! 1VAAD§ U
E I r
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF ll92'92ESTIGATIOl92
WASBlNGTOE92',D.C. zosas
MEMORANDUM
Assistant to the Director Cartha D. DeLoach called.Iv...r.@r ac"
Mr.
Mr.
K
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Mr92 7Alt T
I said I had never h
in the files
Loach said he was sure he would
in our files.
.i.c.24..
Jo I gar Hoover
Director
- DI, ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED.
HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED
D/I.TE_;/4§Z£&-_BY,s@/bas¢e;z_think he wouldM
Tolao ___
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MI.
Miss Gandy._._
OFFICE OF TH! DIII-CTOB"'- ~ in STATES DEPARTMENT OF Jusrice f M; ,?,,,;,'§"°*§
WiclL.__"__Q C , __ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ,-_ Cg=p8l' ..__-
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v/.92s|;usc'ro192',n.c. zosas Mr. Crnrad ---
Mr. Felt .__.
* M . Gal ____June 9, 196 ' °Mr. RMu. :~ ;{ an
.Mr.T!921l __MEMORANDUM FOR MR. "roLsoN*/ 92 ¥£i;.T?1 1-»'__'IMR. DE LOACH 91_- -' *" P ""3 -
, Miss Gand7--MR. SULLIVJ# ' _W92_ _:;~_-====_
Yesterday evening I talked with Ambass or Arthur
92Goldberg at the United Nations and h *, e expressed to me his great
pleasure and appreciation for the service the Bureau had been
to him during the recent crisis. He indicated that the information
which we had submitted was absolutely essential for him to
properly perform his duties and had been most helpful in enabling
him to meet his responsibilities. ~
He indicated that upon his next visit to Washington, he
wanted to call upon me as he had some matters to discuss with
me incident to this over- all operation° /" ' rt92
Very truly yours, " - 9292~0
J ohndirector '
fat v:;92TlOh CONTAENED
H _ UNCL:-"tSS!F|ED
.
hf!-8
ll»/ir. Tolson
iMr. DeLoach
_Mr. Liohr
_Mr. Wick
._Mr. Casper
__Mr. Callahan
iMr. Conrad
i_.lvlr. TrotterOffice of the Dlrer
Federal Bureau oi Inv -on
, 1967FE.Ar §UREAU OF I IGATIQN
R°°m 57**_i'_<>°i, 196?
_ r'.4r.' Felt
_. Mr. Gale
_._ Mr. Ftosen
Hr. Sullivan
Mr. Tavc-l7Mr. Beaver
Du nph y
Miss Holmes
M. A. Jones
Morrell
_ C. 92 Smith
. .'.>;:illman
Mrs. Brown
Waikan
Hyde
Donahue
Mr. Bishop
Mz::;: Candy
v92 nuI9292 ~|." _,__________
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____ Please Initial
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i Reception Room
Z Reading Room
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Z Mail Room
__ Sm» M-:1
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1 * /9 / L :4 _ I 7,! I _/41,,Director
Mr. DeLoach
Mohr
Wick
Gale
Rosen
Callahan
Casper
Conrad
Felt
Sullivan
Tavel
Trotter
JWT Beaver
Gandy
Miss Holmes -
Personnel File
Records Branch
Mm.SMlmm1
Mrs. Brown
John Quander
1: v 92See M9 FOP appropriate acti
Send File Note and Retu
Please Call Me
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'4 ¢~M1.-in _ RECORDS same? _
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Tolson
DeLoach
Mahr
Wick
Casper
Callahan
Conrad
Felt
Gale
Rusen
Sullivan
Tavel
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Waikart
ShortMarshall
Raualdu
Isls
Hall
Cadigan
Daunt,
Dove,
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92|Fed __Mr. on 49.1£ 7- R0 -M I11:15 AM June 16, Kr. Salli .
Mr. Trotter.
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Miss Ggpbvi
MEMORANDUM FOR PERSONAL FILES
-A
Assistant to the Director Cartha D. DeLoach called. He advised
that the Attorney General had called him around and asked him his opinion
of the United States Attorneys conference, the four days which have been
held; that he had heard that Mr. DeLoach represented me at the conference.
Mr. DeLoach stated he told the Attorney General bluntly, frankly, and
honestly what he thouglt, just as he had reported in memoranda to me.
Mr. DeLoach told him some of the lectures were good and some poor; that
most of the fellows left with the feeling they were not part of a team and
were disgruntled, uneasy, because the Department looked down on them
and did not give them answers to their questions and keep them advised.
Mr. DeLoach also told him the accommodations over at The Smithsonian
were poor, the-air conditioning was bad, it was cramped and crowded and
the accoustics--were bad. He told him he could have picked a better place.Mr. Delbach told him that years ago I had iniated a system of keeping
the Special Agents in Charge advised by means of SAC Letters whereas theDeiartment gives the Attorneys nothing and gave as an example putting-in a corner and thaithey wanted to bring it to a vote as to whether
they should be kept advised by the Department or not and one of the Attorney
General's men had to step up and say the man was out of order for mentioning
it.
Mr. DeLoach said the Attorney General stated this was the third
time they have tried this and these men are considered to be outcasts and
something had to be done and he would consider a weekly or monthly bulletin
and would shake up the United States Attorney's Office and Deputy's Office.
. %.- H-
Edgar Hoover
irector O
QITICI 0? III DIIICIDI
UNITED srxrns DEPARTMENT or JUSTIW n-znsnu. nvnsnu or INVESTIGATION3.6;;ni-
k
éJAssistant Appointments Secretary, call Mr. DeLoach about three ~J~ *~ i
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535
gh/IEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON/vi/2' 9:07 AM July 11, 196
92/I.Mr. Inca
oLoach..__:1-. ohr.__a_y/?'Ick--_1-. Cups:-_.__
Mr. CalInhnn__
Mr. Conrndi
Mr. Felts
Mr. Gale-..
Mr. P-olm
Mr. Su:;:van._._
Mr. Tlvcl ___
Mr. Tn.-tter_._
Tele. Room..___
Miss Holme|..__
Miss Gandyi
i.--_.__.i&,__
Assistant to the Director Cartha D. DeLoach called. M
He advised that President Lyndon B. Johnson had Jim Jones
minutes ago and indicate that the President was considering going C! I -
to Boston on a surprise, unannounced visit to speak before the
convention of the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People; that the President indicated before making up
his mind whether to go or not, he wanted by noon a memorandum
from me as to what he should expect, if he does make the visit, from "riots, demonstrators, pickets, et cetera. I told Mr. DeLoachthere had been information along that line. Mr. DeLoach advised Q»that he has issued the necessary instructions and would have on l@/my desk before I go to lunch today a memorandum along the above
lines.
Very truly yours,
.1:....=-5.1.
o Edgar Hoover
Director
ALL INFORMATION CONTAIIIED
HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIEDAT I
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.""'.' WASHlNGTON,D.C. zosas
Mr. Roacn.?_
Mr. Su:iivan___
Mr. Tovel____, Jul? 19; 1967 Mr. 'rmmr__. / Tele. Room_.__MEMORANDUM A1:-on MR. TOLSON_ g; 53?;-
MR. MOHR ___':
MR. CASPER. MR. CALLAHAN if Ww
I have noted that a practice has developed, which I is highly
undesirable, of offering appointments as Special Agents and also to be members
of the National Academy to individuals who are not at the time fully qualied
to accept such appointments even though they may become so qualified in the
future which would be some indefinite date. _-
. . I recall the instance of a man who has applied for the National
Academy who is five pounds overweight and upon giving assurance that he
would reduce those five pounds in time for the next class of the Academy, he
was offered an appointment to the Academy. This is wrong.
I have in mind two cases of
o ered an next
even yet received his law degree though he expects
to get it next September. The other case isthe case of an individual in New
int nt and was not et qualified, not having York City who was offered ana o me yreceived - - w -: .5 =..,:1E73'!- - ~. - - tercession of_ .
I want this practice to be discontinued at once No one is to beoffered an appointment either as an employee of the Bureau or to attend the .
National Academy unless at the time the appointment is actually offered he
has fully qualified physically and scholastically for the position sought.
-92 Very truly yours,
0 L ' ' .Jodgar Hoover '
' - Director
ALLINFORMATION CONTNNED
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MEMORANDUM roa MR. TOLSON 3233 313351:
- MR. DE LOACH %§
MR. SULLIVAN ~~SL1: ' .92'g
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Q19I had I called President B. Jolmson and advised him that
received word that
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The President stated he hoped that this would be communicated to
Mayor Daley of Chicago so he will know and let him know that the President ,
asked that he be told. I told the President we would do this.
_ LThe President then said that he gathered that things went pretty ; 41-;good after the statement and that Cyrus Vance and Warren Christopher reported - A.
about 6:30 AM and again at 7 :30 AM and no Federal troops shot anybody, ' 'were in line, the General had cautioned them carefully and fully briefed them,and the FBI men and .Justice men and the Army men were all working 100%
and all agreed at the same time and there were no diiferences among them ,and insisted the troops be told what the situation was and be given good orders - '.i,.4.and if fired upon, re back, but they did not kill anybody and we did not get :.,_,_i_,any of them shot at. The President said the incidents dropped after they went g .in and after the statement they dropped 30 some odd to about 5. _:_;
-H» -,.§§;' .1" ."f_ -_,.
C, .1 _.,_. ALL INFORM/lTLOlL CONT/i92 ,-
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan July 25, 1967
' I told the President that my word from there this morning is that
the business oices are open, General Motors is open as are all the automobile
factories and people are getting back to work. The President said that he had
told Vance they ought to tell them to do that as it might take their minds off it.
I told the President that at Cambridge, Maryland, the Governor of
Maryland has ordered the arrest of this man H. Rap Brown for inciting to
riot there. I stated they had burned two squares of the Negro community
there. I stated I thought that is significant, both at Detroit and Cambridge,
that it is the Negro homes which have been burned and destroyed, so it is
not limited solely to white merchants and white homes.
The President said he thought I, personally, ought to look at the
record and get some of my men that I can rely on, on the Hill; that Senator
Everett Dirksen has made a statement on the Subversive Activities Control
Board. 'Ihe President said there is a campaign going as they jumped on
Simon McHugh because they thought that was one way to get at him, the
President. He said McHugh is a good Catholic boy, not a Republican or
Democrat, and did not ask for the position, that he appointed him because he
knew him and he is not a le£t- winger and he thought he would be all right, but
they asked the Committee to study it before they made their appropriation and
Dirksen and Senator Mansfield told him they talked to Senator McClellan and
he is strong for it. I commented that Mahon is drafting legislation to continue
the Board. The President said that some of my boys ought to tell McClellan-
and Dirksen to go on with this and if Ramsey Clark! would make up his mind.
I told the President we were sending over to him today a memorandum
on the SACB; that there are four organizations, if the Department did something,
that could be presented to the Board and they are good cases. The President
said they say they don't have any evidence, but for me to tell them and to tell
Mr. DeLoach to tell Senators Dirksen and McClellan to do it and he and I stay
together and have a group in there and when this man resigns to get a good man
put on and give them something to do. I stated there is plenty of work for them
to. do; that we have sent hundreds of copies of things to the Department but they
have procrastinated so that sometimes here it is almost frustration,
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan Jiily 25, 1967
~ ' The President told me to get with the Attorney General and tell him
you are going to do this and he will tell him and get Deloach on it. I stated I
will talk with McClellan and Dirksen myself. I told the President that I- planned, ii he had no objection, in connection with the memorandum on theSACB to send a copy to the Attorney General so he can see what we are telling
the President. The President said that was good, to get hold of him and tell
him this and tell Dirksen and McClellan.
I told the President we would have the memorandum for him tomorrow
on the riots in the country. The President said to keep my men busy to find
a central character to it, to watch and see and we will nd some central theme.I stated I would dig into that thoroughly. _Wu
92
QVery truly yours, _
, 0. . EH9. -
Jo d§F~"'iIbB{;é1~"
Director
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE W
FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION 5:1:IX '. O I v Ml.
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/ Mr. '1rotter__MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON 1/ T§le- R<>om__-_ ._¢ _.
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MR. SULLIVANMiss Gandy___
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Last evening I was called to the White Houseby the President to
participate in a conference dealing with the riots in Detroit. Present at the
conference in addition to the President were the Secretary of Defense Robert
McNamara; the Attorney General; Mr. Justice Abe Fortas of the United State
Supreme Court; the Secretary of the Army; the Chairman of the Joint Chiefstaut:-.wv.92-.-.-1 {i'92$."I'.=.'.~'
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his office for conference calls, and about every half hour Mr. Cyrus Vance,whom the President had sent to Detroit as a personal representative, -called
to give a status report. At timesGeneral John L. Throckmorton, the Commander
" of the Federal troops in the Detroit area, also joined in these conferences.
At first it was the belief of Mr. Vance that the situation in Detroit
could be controlled by the Michigan National Guard, the State Police, and the
Detroit police. Governor George Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of,Detroit were not of this opinion, but were insistent that the Federal troops be
~ brought in to bring control over the riots. As time went on and this conference
4 ' at the White House lasted over four hours, the situation grew progressively worse
4 and finally Mr. Vance advised that the situation was out of control in Detroit
with many fires, shooting, looting, and general disorder, and he believed that
the Federal troops should be ordered in to take control. After some additional
discussion, the President then signed the necessary proclamations and authorized
the Secretary of Defense to federalize the National Guard in Michigan if he
deemed it necessary. The President was quite concerned about the matter of
any shooting in Detroit, and General Throckmorton at Detroit assured him that
while ammunition would be issued to the Federal troops, they would not load
71in command.their guns and engage in any shooting except upon the specific order of an officer
The President then had prepared a statement which he intended to make
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan July 25, 1967
During the course of the evening, the President talked with me aboutthe intelligence coverage of the various riots that have taken place. Last
evening during the conference, ticker reports came in indicating that riotshad broken out in Pontiac, Michigan; in Michigan City; in Flint, Michigan;
in Cambridge, Maryland; in Philadelphia; in Rochester; and in Harlem, New
York City, among the Puerto Ricans. 'I'he President stated that he had been
of the opinion that there was a concerted action and a pattern about all of
these riots, and he wanted me to have prepared immediately a memorandum for
him giving intelligence in depth as to the riots which have occurred and as to
any evidence which would indicate that there has been concerted action to bring
about these riots. He also stated that he had been informed that members of
the Poverty Corps had been participants in some of the riots. I told the President
I, of .course, would comply with his request, but at the present time from theinformation we have received from our field offices, there has not been anyconcerted action in the riots which have occurred. I stated that practically
all of the riots have been triggered by some individual incident in the various
communities, such as the arrest of a Negro for a violation of some law, and
immediately following such an arrest, the riot would break out. I stated
that so far as we have been able to ascertain, there had been no outsiders
come into the various communities at the beginning to initiate these riots, but
it was a fact that after the riot was in full force, persons from another juris-
diction came into the communities to participate in the riots. I cited the fact
that in the Newark riot, some carloads of individuals came from New York
City to Newark to join in the riot there.
I stated that insofar as the communists were concerned, we had no
information indicating that the communists initiated the riots, but they, of
course, joined in after they had once started.
I stated that militant Negro speakers had been traveling through the
country, such as Stokely Carmichael, Floyd McKissick, and H. Rap Brown,and their speeches were particularly violent and militant. In fact, the riot
at Cambridge last night followed a speech made by H. Rap Brown, and as a
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Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan July 25, 1967- I
communities where riots have occurred and arrests have been made, the localauthorities at the demand of militant Negro leaders had released the rioterswho were arrested for lootingand other unlawful acts as a condition precedentto stopping the riot. I stated that this was, of course, wrong and that thecourts should impose sti penalties on persons arrested for specific violationsoi law during the course oi the riots.
I also mentioned to the President the activities of Julius Hobson inWashington, D. C. , who is employed in a Government agency and is at thesame time making militant speeches throughout the city. I also referred tothe activities of Marion Barry, who has now been appointed as an advisorat $50 a day by the Community Relations Committee, which is funded by theUnited States Government. I pointed out the militant character of Barry andthe harm that he has done in the District of Columbia.
The President asked that I let him have memoranda on Barry and
Hobson.
However, the most important and pressing request oi the Presidentis for an over- all memorandum in depth as to any pattern that is being followedin these riots which we are having. I have instructed Mr. DeLoach andMr. Charles D. Brennan to immediately contact the various Agents in Chargewhere riots have occurred and ascertain whether there has been any outsideinuence; whether there has been any pattern followed in the riots; and whetherPoverty workers have participated in such riots.
It is imperative that we have this memorandum not later than tomorrowand we want to be certain that we have substantial facts because I anticipate thatthe President may release this memorandum in answer to groups in Congresswho have charged that there is a concerted action throughout the country to
initiate riots.
Very truly yours,
_u-~>&-
Jo dgar Hoover
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" . T HI-Ive _.--s;24 PM July 6, 1 &'2'1e.1§mI_.
Miss H-»nnes..._
Miss Gandyi
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOISON
MR. DE LOACH b
MR. SULLIVAN ,~MR. WICK '
President Lyndon B. JOhnS0n called and asked ii
I knew anything about tonight being target night for Chicago
being due to have one of these explosions. I told him I had not;
that the only word I had is that they were planning some trouble
in the Loop and I made that available to Mayor Daley as he,
the President, had suggested this morning and he appreciated
receiving this and the police have been alerted, but that was
the only specic information we have so far. The President
said he just wanted to know as some are worried and said there
was going to be a big blow-up in Chicago; that he had that information
I gave him, but wondered if there was anything else. I told him
we had nothing yet.
Very truly yours,
r Ail 1 1"
Johnjgdgar Hoover
Director
ILL INFORIVIATION CONTAINED .
?~¬?R§II~I SUI~ICLASSIFIED -
DJITI: l-_§Iz.sIez¢BY.§I2s92 c,seI?sL
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a July 26, 1967
Memorandum for Messrs. Tolson, DeLoach, Sullivan, Wick '
" The President told me if I could before I go to lunch, to call
General Goodpaster and say I have all the approval and authority and
money and if I don't, he, the President, will go to Texas and get it, and
to tell Goodpaster to get Eisenhower fully briefed. I told the President
I would do this.
12:10 PM
I attempted to call General Andrew Goodpaster, who was hosting
a luncheon and was not available. I left word with the White House switchboard
that when they reached the General, they could reach me at the White House
and to put the call through there because I had a message the President
wanted me to get to General Goodpaster.
Very truly yours,
-V | » 4~ I I-L. I.92
Jo bEdgar Hoover
t irector/ I ~ } . ' -_ ¢ 92-,~" . .-n._. '§~- ./_- , I:/' . -2- ' X, I ";'-__. > _ 5/ - 4 _ . *'.~ ~. J». P->*~*'f-'< / I
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President Lyndon B. Johnson called and said he had an interview
in front of him of former President Eisenhower on the UPI ticker and asked
if I had read it. He stated Eisenhower says they ought to empower the FBI
to investigate this. I told the President I saw it, but General Eisenhower
is completely misinformed. The President said he thought I ought to call
his briefing officer and say to him to see UPI #35. The President proceeded
to read the ticker as follows: "Former President Eisenhower suggested today
there is a pattern to current city riots. He suggested that Congress empower
the FBI to move into the situation. The General, meeting with reporters in
his office on the Gettysburg College Campus, said he had been told while in
Washington several days ago that there is no law in the books by which the
FBI can use its investigative forces in the present situation. When there is
good reason on the part of the Government to believe that there is some
national organization that is bringing about this trouble, the FBI should be
allowed and directed to make an investigation and report, " et cetera. I told
the President that the General later said he was told that by Senator Dirksen.
The President told me to call General Andrew Goodpaster and tell
him the President said he was the man designated to keep General Eisenhower
fully informed and briefed and would appreciate his help and he, the President
had asked me over night before last and been in touch with me and that I have
all the resources needed and that the President had given me full authority
to spend anything to get the facts and to tell Eisenhower we don't want to put
it on full page headlines the FBI is going "to eat you up" and scare everybody
and put them on notice what we are doing, but I have the authority and the _
President is on top of it and called me weeks ago when in Newark and insisted
I get anybody, including their wife if she contributed. The President then
stated he noticed this Rap Brown! outfit said he was going to get a gun and
shoot Lady Bird Johnson.! I stated Brown has issued a statement that no
Negro is bound to obey any law he does not believe in. I stated Brown will
ALL WFORMATION comzwstibe arraigned at two o'clock.
HEREIN IS UNCLASSIWED
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MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON_, .-',". '.;_;'92_
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w.Y " Assistant to the Director Cartha D. DeLoach called.
He stated the UPI this afternoon has a terribly distorted and
garbled release concerning H. Rap Brown; that it indicates the
Federal warrant was defective and quotes the attorney, William M.
Kunstler, to that effect and that, therefore, Brown was dismissed.
Mr. DeLoach said this is not correct; that what happened is the
Department had the Judge dismiss the Federal process so that
he can be turned over to the local authorities; the Federal Judge '
decided not to hold a Federal-type arraignment, but to turn him
over immediately to Virginia authorities who are going to bring
him before a local Judge after which he will be turned over to
the Maryland authorities. Mr. DeLoach said Brown is still in
custody. I stated the ticker I saw said the Federal warrant was
defective. Mr. DeLoach said that is correct as it did say that,
but it is not right and it quoted Kunstler as saying that. Mr. DeLoach
said there is nothing wrong with the warrant and it is the usual
Unlaavful Flight to Avoid Prosecution type process which is usually
dismissed after the man is located.
Very truly yours,
JQ Edgar Hoover
Director
ALL mroawmnow coinjm
HEREW as uwcuxsnsstsaz-.-_
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WASHINGTON. D.C. 20535
1o=se AM - July 26,
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON
Assistant to the Director Cartha D. DeLoach calleTcle.
Miss I-i"~Imes._
Iiss
He advised that the Agents have H. Rap Brown in the Alexan ' -,.-
Virginia, Resident Agency, but the United States Attorney is
having difficulty getting the Commissioner and hopes to have
him within an hour or two. Mr. DeLoach advised that the
Department is putting pressure on the United States Attorney
to locate the United
continued "that a
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in view of the Attorney's call, to advise Brown his attorney has calledand ii Brown wants to call the attorney, all right. Mr. DeLoach saidthe Agent suggested moving Brown, in view of the delay, over to theMarshal's oiiice and Mr. DeLoach told them not to do that, to let
Brown call the attorney butt": keep him at the Resident Agencyuntil the United States Commissioner shows up, but ii there isany undue delay and they can't locate him, to call us back and we
will cross that bridge when we come to it. I wondered where the
Commissioner was and Mr. DeLoach commented that it was the
usual story. Mr. DeLoach said the Commissioner does not have
to handle it as it could be a Judge. I asked if the United StatesAttorney has considered that, and Mr. DeLoach said he was sure
he had because the Department is putting pressure on him to ndthe Commissioner. I told Mr. DeLoach to suggest that to him -why
not arraign before a Judge, that Judge Lewis is in Alexandria and see
ii he can't be arraigned before a Federal Judge. Mr. DeLoach stated
he would take care of it. I -
Very truly yours,
ALLINFORMATION CONTAINED g 1'-.2.!-4,.HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED .10 Edgar n<;¢;e.DATE_.;éaE::_B92!2.zas¢§a_ '21" ;=>*=+*<=e@<>1:»,._
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11'. D " 92 C,'/'2.-Q. Oh,~ ° STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE r. Wick-_
Mr. Casper?937/ FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION M" C"""""'-._ ° _'.I
Mr. Conrld_
Mr. F 91%.?
Mr. Gale
" Mr. Rouen..__10:16 AM July 26, 19
,Mr. Trotter..__
_ Tele. Room.MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON $53: §§;';;=--- MR. DE LOACH _?_'_:
MR. SULLIVAN
MR. WICKT3§§?7F I called Honorable Marvin Watson, Special Assistant
to the President, and told him I just wanted to let him know that
we just arrested H. Rap Brown, who stirred up the riot at
Cambridge, Maryland, and caused the burning out of about twoblocks oi the city. I stated he was arrested at the Washington
Airport and is being taken before the United States Commissioner
at Alexandria, Virginia. Mr. Watson asked on what charge, andI told him for inciting to riot, which in Maryland is a felony andthe local autorities asked us to get a warrant on eeing to escape
prosecution, which comes under Federal law. I also told A
Mr. Watson that I took occasion to have a Negro Agent participate
in the arrest.Q WASHINGTON. D.C. zosss
~
Very truly yours,
Jo Edgar Hoover
Director
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___________._July 2'1, 19
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON
MR. DE LOACH
MR. SULLIVAN
MR. WICKI rettuned an earlier call from Senator Mike Mansfield H. estated there was a meeting of the Chairmen of the Committees at the
White House on Tuesday and at that time the President suggested that
ma be h M 'y e, ansfield, ought to get together with me and bring along
Senators James O. Eastland Philip A. Hart Jolm L. M Cl ll , , c e an, and
maybe Joseph D. Tydings. The Senator said he had just called the
White House to ' " ' 'see what the President's view is and if this is still his
view, could I be at his office, Room 113 Old Senate Office Building, at
three o'clock this afternoon The Senator said th ' b '. e ]O is to explain
to them just what I know and give them what information I have about theFBI and it ' ' ' ' 's activities in these riot- torn areas. I told the Senator I would
be there.
He stated that we would consider this a date unless he called
me back as it depends on word from the White House.
11:35 AM
Senator Mansfield called back and advised th t h I '1 ' t . a e "la- JUS- talked '1 -
to the White House and the f d 'y igiire there might be too much by way of
possibilities in this and it is the President's suggestion that he not go
through on the President's first suggestion so the meeti ' l - , ng is canoe led.
I thanked the Senator and told him that if I could be of service to him in the
future to let me know.~
Very truly yours,
1:. A
:%;ss;i;.;;; ~ l irector
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MEMORANDUM FOR MR. TOISON /
- - MR. DE LOACH
MR. SULLIVAN
MR. WICK
Honorable Marvin Watson, Special Assistant to the President,
returned my earlier call to him. I told him I wanted to let him know so he
could tell the President, that this statement by Governor Agnew in
Maryland, w
…[truncated]