“… Nd. : Mr. W. C. Sullivan DATE: 4/28/68 "allo-. 1 A3 - W f esse - te; ,+. Oe jar.-,-- : J. A. Sizoo 1 :MURKIN Manly Ten 4 th ^.Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), advised this date that a. Germany, had advised the American Embassy, Addis Ababa Ethiopia, that he believed he had seen an indivi …”
“… 4/28/68 J / & Mr. W. C. Sullivan W 07- Tale:- 1Hv. 1 :;.I J. A, Siz / 1 MURKIN ■ Or 21 MaA7 en PM-*• Gr 4, . Norman Pulin, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), advised this date that a german doctor,. Klaus Steer, German Director, 8 Scientific Department, Africa, E. Merck Aktiengesellschas …”
“13-00000 lr. D. J. Bronnan, Jr. May 23, 12G3 thym S. J. Fapich COMMUNIST PARTY CP COLONBIA ISZERNAL SECURITY • COLOMBIA / . The Central Intelligence Agency (CZA) previously has furnished information concerning the arrest of two indi - viduals in Colombia who clandestinely brought into the co …”
“… Speel . Plan. Train, Legol « Telephe MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION CONCERNING wan —. Diracte, 5. 12 On November 21, 1973, Mr.of the Central Intelligence Agency personally delivered the attached T press release noting that the captioned committee was sponsoring a two-day conference at Georgetown U …”
“1 (0) (3) The Central Intelligence Agency, according to Mr was concerned over the appearance of their ex-employees - Victor Marchetti and George O’Toole. ■ Mr. advised that his A …”
“… SSASSINATIONS Telephone Rm. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION CONCERNING M Director Sae’s. . On November 21, 1973, Mr. Raymond Rocca of the C Central Intelligence Agency personally delivered the attached" T press release noting that the captioned committee was sponsoring a two-day conference at Georgetown …”
“program are Fred Cook, Mark Lane, Harold Weisberg, all of whom who have been outspoken critics of the FBI.>- / The Central Intelligence Agency, according to Mr. Rocca, was concerned over the appearance of their ex-employees - Victor Marchetti and George O’Toole. he Mr. Rocca ad …”
“… Mr. W. C. Sullivan W UMS DATE: 4/28/68 * Fulls: 7 »r'»f .. Trete-r. Op -%**:. : J. A. Siz T: MURKIN Math240Karen Norman Pulin, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), advised this date that a german doctor, Klaus Steer, German Director, Scientific Department,' Africa, E. Merck Aktiengesellschast, …”
“… . j. A. Size HSC $- Trotter - Tele. Roo: Holmes Gandy 0 SUBJECT: MURKIN 8 At 6:35 pm 4/22/68, John Mapother, Clandestine Service, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), furnished the following information to Night Supervisor James F. McGuire by telephone: by CIA sources in Panama have reported two …”
“… a • Tavel -- 002 Trotter - Tele. Room FROM : S. J. Papich) M AltmanVI . Holmes ----- , Candy 1 SUBJECT: MURKIN Richard Ober, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), ‘I furnished the following to the Liaison Agent on April 17, 1968:4 A CIA source, characterized as being very reliable, advised t …”
“… cate these machines for the purpose of identifying the laundry Richard Helms, DirectorEX-11 of the Central Intellfgenee1 furnished the Central Intelligence Agency file on Robert Ervin Kra M. D., Berkeley, California, whom Helm considers a suspect because of his resemblance to an artist’s conception …”
“13-00000 ' n .... 605 Memorandum to Mr. DeLoach RE: MURKIN .... - : He has been a chronic letter writer to the Central Intelligence Agency : criticizing them and the Government. By letter of 12/29/67 Kramer requested the Central Intelligence Agency to pay him $100, 000 monthl …”
“… ephone (202) 484-6023 June 11, 1976 of FREEDOM OF INFORMATION REQUEST DD6 AS? Mr. Gene F. Wilson Freedom of Information Coordinator Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. 20505 Dear Mr. Wilson: On behalf of Mr. Harold Weisberg of Frederick, Maryland, I request access to the following: 1 …”
“… S. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. 20024 EK Telephone (202) 484-6023 December 3, 1976 Mr. Gene F. Wilson• Information and Privacy Coordinator Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. 20505 Dear Mr. Wilson: * * In response to your letter of November 30, 1976, Mr. Harold Weisberg has authorized me to …”
“… AL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 205.35. NJ Date: September 28, 1977 BY COURIER To: Freedom of Information Act Coordinator Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. Le Attention: Gene F. Wilson Room 2E 42 TIPS REGISTRY From: Clarence M. Kelley, Director FT7-0854 Subject: FREEDOM …”
“… F INVESTIGATION F WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535 Assign. to EdK. Date: May 10, 1977 BY COURIER To: . Freedom of Information Act Coordinator Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C.i L.DDO 0 Ziebelt Attention: Gene F. Wilson Room 2E 42 Crick From: Clarence M. Kelley, Director Subject: . FREEDOM …”
“… account by an ex-FBI agent, an whi nections with the Republican Party, the White employee of the Republican Committee to Re- House, the Central Intelligence Agency, anti-Castro elect the President, of what went on while five Cubans, and plans for the assassination of President men burglarized the Wa …”
“… othesis, supported by considerable evidence, about why the President July 1971 was assassinated and how the implications of that 51 The Central Intelligence Agency and The New York action were to be signaled to those who could Times read the signals. by Samuel F. Thurston, Newton, Mass. 6 The Strate …”
“… ia finally led nation of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. this interviewee to resigning and terminating. November 1972 April, May 1973 32 The Central Intelligence Agency: A Short History to 34 The New Orleans Portion of the Conspiracy to As Mid-1963 - Part 1 sassinate President John F. Kennedy — Four by J …”
“… eme Court of the United States refused to permit Jim Garrison, Dis December 1972 trict Attorney, New Orleans, to prosecute Clay 34 The Central Intelligence Agency: A Short History to Shaw for perjury. On November 21, Jim Garrison Mid-1963 - Part 2 issued a statement commenting on this refusal, 38 Le …”
“13-00000 CEADE A 57-1 0 4 1 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY W7 Washington, D.C. 20505 5 14 MAY 1968 TO Director Federal Bureau of Investigation Attention: S. J. Papich' 1 Anchor on Jw FROM : …”
“13-00000 1 Want CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Washington, D.C. 20505 12 % 07 MEMORANDUM FOR: @ MURKIN Director Federal Bureau of Investigation Attention: Mr. S.J. Papich M Lo …”
“13-00000 ( c AWPR OL ( U.S. OFFICIALS ONLY CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON 25, D. C. DEC144950 MEMORANDUM FOR: THE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR POLICY COORDINATION SUBJECT: Activities of Dimiter Adomov D …”
“13-00000 cesan: 29 ( com’boasts 190.00-8 84 03COMIDG CLASSFID MI.JAGE Axil 6900 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ast SECRET Picr No. • Fosse FRANKFURT To ■- POLICY COORDINATION -4 Acazors 0 OFC (1-23-4-5) 174 30897 INSATON s/c (6-7-8) Perug …”
“… 0 CIA Admits There Bul e gan / Working to W BetTHh Raise Sub W File Marche By Timothy S. Robinson Washington Post Staff Writer The Central Intelligence Agency For example, Gesell was forced to has finally acknowledged publicly issue a secret opinion in the case last] that it was “involved” in th …”
“… ............. 94.1 7. FORM 600, RECOMMENDATION FOR HONOR OR MERIT AWARD......................... 95 8. Reserved 9. OFFICIAL SEAL OF THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY 100.2 10. AGENCY FLAG ................................................................................. 100.2 11. AGENCY PLAQUE.......... …”
“his office, Bill Boxley, as a forrner NW 65990 Docld:32421879 Page 3 3 SEORET 104-10515-10040 SERET Central Intelligence Agency instructor in the 'clandestine operations department'. He said he had found Mr. Boxley while seeking a 'man who had been with the intellige …”
“… senko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”
“… senko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”
“… senko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regardi”
“n and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regardi ng the h andling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views …”
“… senko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”
“… senko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”
“… enko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of e vents that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling o f the Nosenko case may differ sub stantially according to individual's differing views …”
“… senko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”
“… ko's defec tion. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in comp le xity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”
“… senko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… In The history of the Nosenko case c an only be comprehended within th e framework o f the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”
“… o's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is un equaled in complexity by any other Sovie t operation h and led by the Central Intelligence Agency since its establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States, …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”
“… senko's defection. This act was the first in a chain of events that is unequaled in complexity by any other Soviet operation handled by the Central Intelligence Agency since i ts establishment. Because the case still has important implications for the overall Soviet intelligence effort of the United States …”
“… rs In The history of the Nosenko case can only be comprehended within the framework of the organization and day-to-day func- tioning of the Central Intelligence Agency as a whole. fact, opinions regarding the handling of the Nosenko case may differ substantially according to individual's differing views re …”