“… 13 14 over many months and on several occasions. really agree to it because he insisted on the importance of retaining it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of establishing that liaison years ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeili who were in vol ved in it. I beli eve …”
“ately the Seymour Hirsh article o f D ecember 22nd came to our attention before it was actual ly pub lished, and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I was going to make two bas ic decisions. I w as g oi ng to move the Israeli account from his control and I was going to p …”
“… us to help o n t he transi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program . C hai rman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that case were that I had had some professional differen ces in the organization with Mr. Angleton a s …”
“fferen ces in the organization with Mr. Angleton a s to t he way th e c oun ter int el li ge nc e bu siness was run and the way the Israeli account was handled. I believed that it required …”
“it was. Mr. Angleton h ad done a ve ry good job of establishing that liaison years ago and kn ew a l ot of the senior Israeili who were involved in it. I believ …”
“… h us to help on the tr ansi- tion of the whole co unt er intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? M r. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of th at case were that I had had some pr ofessional differences in the organization with Mr. Ang le to n …”
“… 13 14 over many months and on several occasions. really agree to it because he insisted on the importance of retaining it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of establishing that liaison years ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeili who were involved in it. I believed t …”
“… hen unfortunately the Seymour Hirsh article of De cem ber 22nd came to our attention before it was actually published, and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I was going to make two basic decisions. I was going to move the Israeli acco unt from his contr ol a nd I was going to pu …”
“… us to help on the transi- ti on of the whole counter intelligence p rog ram. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. Tha t w as the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that case were th at I had had some professional d iff erences in the organization with Mr. Angleton a …”
“… ver many months and on several occas ion s. really agree to it because he insisted on the impo rta nce of re tai nin g it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of establishing that liaison years ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeili who were involved in it. I believed t …”
“… en unfortunately the Seymour Hirsh article of December 22n d c ame to our attention before it was actually published, an d so I brought Mr. Angleton up a nd sa id that I was going to make two basic decisions. I was going t o move t he Israeli account from his control and I was going to p …”
“… ith us to help on the transi- tion of the whole cou nte r intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the fa cts of that case were that I had had some professional differences in the organization with Mr. Angleton as …”
“… 14 over many m ont hs and on several occasions. rea lly agree to it because he insisted on the importance of retaining it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a ve ry good job of establishing that liaison years ago and kne w a lot of the senior Israeili who were inv olv ed in it. I bel ie …”
“… n unf ort unately the Seymour Hirsh article of December 22nd came to our at tention before it was actually publishe d, and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I was going to make two basic decisions. I was going to mov e the Israeli account from his control and I was going to put …”
“… with us to help on the transi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton cas e, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that case were that I had had some professional differences in the organization with Mr. Angleton as …”
“… many mont hs and on several o cca sions . r eal ly agr ee to it bec au se he insisted on the importance of retaining it wh ere it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of establishing that liaison y ears ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeili who were involved in it. I”
“… unfortunately the Seymour Hirsh a rticle of December 22nd came to our attentio n before it was actually p ub lis he d, and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I was going to m ak e two basic decisions. I was going to move the Israeli account from his control and I was going to put …”
“… with us to help on the transi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? M r. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman , a nd”
“ram. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? M r. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman , a nd the facts of that case were that I had had some professional differences in the organization with Mr. Angleton as …”
“nths and on several occasions. really agree to it because h e insisted on the i mp ortance of retain ing it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job o f e stablishing that liaison years ago and knew a lot of the s eni or Israeili who were involved in it. I believ …”
“… AGENCY: CHENEY RECORD NUMBER: 178-10004-10115 RECORD SERIES : GENERAL SUBJECT FILE AGENCY FILE NUMBER: INTELLIGENCE-REPORT BY JAMES J. ANGLETON Document Information ORIGINATOR : CIA FROM: ANGLETON, JAMES TO : ROCKEFELLER COMMISSION TITLE : REPORT TO PRES. COMMISSION ON CIA AC …”
“… r U.S. departments and agencies against clandestine activity, including penetration operations, carried out by our adversaries. James Angleton James Angleton Attachments: as stated 37 A%' OT NW 50955 DocId:32112721 Page 38”
“… with us to help on the transi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton cas e, Mr. Cha”
“ligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton cas e, Mr. Cha irman, and the facts of that case were that I had had some professional differences in the organization with Mr. Angleton as …”
“Gerald Ford Library TOP SE CRE T to our attention before it was ac tually publ ishe d, and s o I bro ught Mr. Angleton up and said th AGE NC Y: RECORD NUMBER: RECORD SERIES: AGENCY FILE NUMBER: MCFARLANE 178-10004-10213 MISCELLANEOUS JFK Assassination System …”
“… h us to help on the tr ansi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Chairma n Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That wa s th e Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the fa ct s of that case were that I had had some professional differences in the organization with Mr. Angleton as …”
“… 3 14 over many months and on several occasions. really agree to it because he insisted on the importance of retaining it wh ere it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very go od job of establishing th at liaison years ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeili w ho were involved in it. areas. I …”
“… 20 21 22 1 23 24 25 Photocopy fr om Gerald Ford Library T OP SECRET to our attention before it was actually published, and so I brought Mr. Angleton u p a nd said that I was going to make two basic decisions. I was go ing to move t he Israeli account fr om his control and I was going to …”
“… us to hel p o n t he transi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Chairman C hur ch. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton ca se, Mr. Chairma n, and the facts of that case were that I had had som e professional differences in the organization with Mr. A ngleton …”
“… he An gleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that case were that I had had some professional differences in the organization with Mr. Angleton as to the way the counterintelligence business was run and the way the Israeli account was hand led. I believed that it required a higher d …”
“… 13 14 over many months and on several occasions. really agree to it because he insisted on the importance of retaining it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of establishing that liaison years ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeili who were involved in it. areas. I bel …”
“th us to help on the transi- tion of the whole counter intelligenc e program. Chairman Church. Why d id he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Ch airman, and the facts of that case were that I had had som e professional differences in the organization with Mr. Angleton as …”
“… 2 0 21 22 1 23 24 25 Photocopy from Gerald Ford Library TOP SECRET to our attention before it was actually published, and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I was going to make two basic decisions. I was going to move the Israeli account from his control and I was going to put s …”
“… ith us to help on the transi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he r etir e? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that ca se w er e th at I h ad had so me pro fes sio”
“e Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that ca se w er e th at I h ad had so me pro fes sio nal differences in the organization with Mr. Angl …”
“… over many months and on several occasions. re ally agre e t o i t b ecause he insisted on the importance of retaining it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of establishing that liaison years ago an d k new a lot of the senior Isr aei li who were involved in it. areas. I …”
“… 9 20 21 22 1 23 24 25 Photocopy from Gerald Ford Library TOP SECRET to our attention before it was actually published, and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I was going to make two basic decisions. I was going t o move the Israe li account from his co nt rol and I was going to p …”
“… Ang let on ca se, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that case were that I had h ad some professional differences in the organization with Mr . Angleton a s to th e way the counterintelligen ce b us in es s w as run an d t he way the Is rae li acc ou nt wa s h and led . I believed that it re …”
“… 13 14 over many months and on several occasions. really agree to it because he insisted on the importance of retaining it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of establis hin g that liaison years ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeil i w ho were involved in it. areas. I …”
“… th us to help on the transi- tion of the whole counter intelligence prog ram . Chairman Church. Why did he re tire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. C hairman, and the facts of that c ase wer e that I had had some professional dif fer en ces i n th e or ga ni za tion with Mr. A …”
“… 13 14 over many months and on several occasions. really agree to it because he insisted on the importance of retaining it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of establishing that liaison years ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeili who were involved in it. areas. I bel …”
“… 1 22 1 23 24 25 Photocopy from Gerald Ford Library TOP SECRET to our attention before it was actually publis he d, a nd s o I br ought Mr. Angleton up and said that I was going to make two basic decisions. I was going to move the Israeli account from his control and I was going to put s …”
“… with us to help on the tra nsi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of th at case were that I had had some profe ssional differences in the organization with Mr . Angleton a …”
“… 14 ov er many months and on several occasions. really agree t o i t because he insisted on the importance of retaining it where it was. Mr. Angleton had done a v ery good job of establishing that liaison years ago and knew a lo t o f the senior Israeili who were involved in it. areas. I …”
“… 21 22 1 23 24 25 Photoco py from Gerald Ford Library TOP SECRET to our atten tio n before it was actually published , and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I was going t o ma ke two basic decisions. I was going to move the Israeli account from his control and I was going to put …”
“… with us to help on the transi- tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that case wer e that I had had some professional differences in the orga nization with Mr. Angleton as …”
“… many months and on several occasions. really agr ee to it bec aus e h e i nsi ste d o n t he importance of retaining it w here it was. Mr. Angleton had done a very good job of es tablishing that li aison years ago and knew a lot of the senior Israeili”
“… 2 0 2 1 22 1 23 24 25 Photocopy from Gerald Ford Library TOP SECRET to our attention before it was actually published, and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I w as g oi ng t o m”
“efore it was actually published, and so I brought Mr. Angleton up and said that I w as g oi ng t o m ake two basic decisions. I was going to move the Israeli account from his control and I was going to …”
“… h us to help on the trans i- tio n o f t he whole counter intelligence program. Chairman Church. Why did he retire? Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of tha t case were that I had had some professional differences in the organization with Mr. Angleton as …”