“… 62-99724-81 Document Information ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: HQ TO: TITLE: DATE: 04/20/1970. 'PAGES: 3 SUBJECTS : BUREAU SOURCE 100 (ANGLETON) DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : Secret RESTRICTIONS: 1B CURRENT STATUS : Redact DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 08/17/19 …”
“… ND/OR. SP-9038 1 4 RELEASE CA CIA INFORMATION ReiCM d R81 IN THIS DOCUMENT. JM 6-29-98 9 April 1970 0 SUBJECT: SP Letter Series James Angleton pert+fles 10 SyKOC 1 i 1. In this same envelope we are forwarding other items / which have interested you in the past and for which t …”
“… THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR (PLANS) : :JS) " 2/18/951 FBI INTO James L. Hunt Jr 3 1SPRMAC/KF Declas00 n: A MS 105-114623- 68 Classified , ANGLETON OADR CSCI-3/775, 509 (TFK) 08 8r $ REC- 74 Caste tautens a. 1 823 (FB I INFO ) 5668-SLD/ntlel-X7 8 > Je 50 2 1 0 10 5/28/98 (JFK …”
“… (PLANS) ■ seenisesae, ' ': by routing ship for 1 3/18 588MAC/KGA J. Auglason —in date4-19-63 HCFTany action Classifi F8(4) JAMES ANGLETON K-114623 78 by Declassify on. OADR 030^-3/775,71^ 8 JFRI 1 Excl uded from automatic . downgrading and EX.1302-26-78536/914 Matte …”
“… he Director of the CIA Staff W D yourself? « NO Mr. Osborn, I very probably would have. I had very close W relationships with Jim Angleton professionally. M m HW 50955 DocId 32281990 Page 17 TAD CECDET”
“… -6 0 0 0 TOP SECRET 1 memorandum from Chief, CI." 2 Mr. Wallach. Calling your attention to the first page. 5 you stated this is. Mr. Angleton's handwriting? 4 Mr. Osborn. Yes. 5 Mr. Wallach. I realize that most of it is illegible but 6 I ask if you can read the line that beg …”
“… eport had limited the CIA to foreign sources or to U. S. students recruited abroad. Papich dealt mainly with Ober on this, but also with Angleton and Tom Karamenses (DDP). Papich believes anything Ober said and did reflected CIA policy from the top. The operation grew like Topsy. C …”
“… Re’dods bail a row-month Joint experimental Lost of equipment Le le the dais hingoon areeat Washington arsa.L A- S W. C. Sullivan saw Angleton and CIA directors at [(0) USIB meetings. Papich would discuss FBI-CIA problems with Sullivan. JM®«!Hisg^ fozemlorophons. Papich stress …”
“… egarding CIA security research staff, Papich recalled that it concentrated on developing counter- intelligence equipment. It also was "an Angleton- type" operation, doing research on penetration of the CIA. It also analyzed and evaluated the exposure to the agency of OSS personnel w …”
“… of any assets to be used through the CI Division, a normal operating technique, in this case should be done on an "eyes only" basis through Angleton. He also thought the reference to the U-2 might mean that unlike that operation, this project should not be run on such a compartmented bas …”
“… sion, of which Germany 8 was a functional part and the Chief of Operations of Western 9 Europe should know. 10 I would think that Jim Angleton, who would have had 11 direct knowledge and always was the Chief of the CI/CE staff. W ARD & PAUL 12 Berlin, if in fact Pash conducted …”
“Book V, p. 25 Helms directed Karamessinis and Angleton to fully cooperate with the desk officer, John Whitten, charged with investigating the assassination. On November 24, Mexico City cable …”
“… the transi %■ tion of the whole counter intelligence program. Ul Chairman Church. Why did he retire? C. ■ Mr. Colby. That was the Angleton case, Mr. Chairman, and the facts of that case were that I had had some professional CD differences in the organization with Mr. Angle …”
“… n several occasions. We could never. really agree to £e because be isieted on the imoorterce of. 5 6 retaining where it wasa. I Ch Mr.Angleton.hadtidc asvely 4 9099199 DE: 39 7 8 YePp WAint. 9 § P s 10 11 1(b) Also, I believed that there was a undue degree of compart- …”
“… . Mr. Colby, when he was Executive Director-Controller of the Agency supported Mr. Osborn’s position on the matter. It was opposed by Mr. Angleton of the Directorate of Operations, who argued primarily that the information derived from the project was vitally neces- sary to the FBI. …”
“… e the house term, he was a spook? MR. MARCHETTI: Yes. He was a very exotic character. And all kinds- of stories, float around about'Jim Angleton. And I am sure that some are nothing more than apocryphal and some 00 are pure rumor. What intrigued me about this Runge thing is th …”
“SECRET -7- During this period Papich developed a good relationship with Jim Angleton of Counterintelligence and found that he could work effectively with Angleton. In the early 1960‘s the relationship between the two agenc …”
“… ion was never approved while Papich worked for the FBI. Papich reiterated the fact that he had a very good working relationship with Jim Angleton. He feels that this relationship was probably respon sible for the FBI's arrest of the Russian spy Rudolph Abel. Apparently a Soviet age …”
“… in the United States. This does not mean that there was 1 not some cooperation between the FBI and CIA in criminal cases. For instance, Angleton's overseas agents would frequently obtain information connecting Americans with criminal activities in the U.S. Angleton would contact th …”
“together Papich and Angleton would develop the CIA’s source of information to assist the FBI. A good example of this led to the arrest and conviction of a New York Ci …”
“… idual When McCord's 27 December contact with Wiley was brought to the attention of Bannerman, he directed Westrell to "Explore with Jim Angleton (CI Staff) the possibility”
“… CORD NUMBER : 157-10014-10005 RECORDS SERIES : HEARINGS AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 01-H-05 DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : SSCSGO FROM : ANGLETON, JAMES TO : TITLE : DATE : 06/19/75 PAGES : 113 SUBJECTS : ANGLETON, JAMES USSR CIA FBI NOSENKO, YURI CIA, RELATIONSHIP WITH W …”
“see Phone (Area 202) 544 1 CONTENTS 2 TESTIMONY OF PAGE James Angleton 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 I !4 1 5 10 11 W ARD a P A U L 12 13 00092 14 15 16 17 18 410 First Street, S.E.. Washingto …”
“■I SECRE ^.dv^Vl x ise tte s-veswotv 1 Senator Tower. Mr. Angleton, I understand that you came 2 on very short notice. And I appreciate your accommodating ery )euou 3 the Committee. 4 YOu will have to …”
“understand them. 23 Mr. Schwarz. You were employed at the CIA for what 24 period of time? 25 Mr. Angleton. From the beginning until December, the TOP SECRET 1”
“t •■ 9 '"?W Phone (Area 2011 $44-000,. 1 end of December. © 2 Mr. Schwarz. 19747 3 Mr. Angleton. 1974. 4 Mr. Schwarz. And were you the Chief of Counterintelligence 5 at the CIA for that period? 6 Mr. Angleton. I was. 7 Mr. Schwa …”
“… CRET: -4. Phone (Area 202) 544-6000 it would be helpful to have a few background first.” 2 Senator Baker. If I may say so, so that Mr. Angleton 3 1 not be taken by surprise, there are one or two things that 4 I would like to discuss. The nature of that material would be 5 simi …”
“… dly relationship, with persons connected 23 with the new State of Israel or the hoped-for state of Israeli back in the 1940's? 25 Mr. Angleton. That is right. TOP SECRET NW 50955 Docla:32423393 Page 12 t”
“… z. And was there any other significant reason why you kept the Israeli account, if that is the right-ex- t Phone 3 pression?/ 4 CAMr. Angleton. There wasn’t one after I left there. 5 nor was*// there one here in Washington. / 5 6 But the other side of the Israeli problem was t …”
“pis ■293 Eh e (Area 202) 3 4 Mr. Angleton. It is all right. It is as good as ny other. C Mr. Schwarz. Did you have any relationship with the 10 Israel account? on Mr. Angl …”
“… lems, they gave me the account. VMr. Miller. What ws the nature of the arrangement that was agreed upon between the two services?” YA Angleton. In most simplistic serma, they were in- to E formed that we would not work with^nem against the Arabs, that we would work with them o …”
“the exchange of resources of both countries? To Jan Mr. Angleton. The term "resources" is not quite correct. Everything except their own people. It was givi TOP SECRET NW 50955 Docld:32423393 Page 15”
“… ts of intelligence action. 3 Mr. Miller. So the Director of Central Intelligence was 4 aware of the agreement. Was the President? IMy 5 Angleton. The President was aware of it. And the 6 Secreta ry of State was the brother of the Deputy Chief of the E 7 .CIA, and evens was very …”
“Mr. Angleton. When you use the word U.S. while you 22 maykese it as contracting officers and all that, there Was% 23 very little reduced to writing. …”
“… e to //< . agreements were between, in this case the Israeli intelligence U service and the 0.935*6elz*genee SeEvaeer 009 2 Mr. Angleton. Very simple. They saw the production to begin with. And they met with directors or the head of Israeli intelligence. And they met with …”
“… 1974, is there any connection between your de- To t parture and handling of Israel? And if there is, what is N the connection? Mr. Angleton. Well, I think I have said it all to the”; tor On TOP SECRET NW 50935 Docld:32423393 Page 17”
“TOPSECRET Mr. Schwarz. You were in the middle of an answer. 2 lieve. 3 Mr. Angleton. What I am trying to say is that immi- 1 gration is a source of very high level information, and it 5 is very comparable with its proble …”
“… in connection 20 with these Israeli matters underlay your dispute with Mr. 21 Colby, which under lay your leaving the Agency? 22 "Mr. Angleton. Yes. He offered me jobs or what not. 23 But these are matters of principle, as far as I am concerned. $ Mr. Miller. Mr. Angleton, you …”
“TOP SECRET 20 € $22357 202) $46-6000 interests and the interests of Israel were in conflict? Mr. Angleton. We never got into that. >f course, you 5 “only had to read the paper every day to see that./ 4 Mr. Miller. But how did they come up ? Y …”
“To 7 7 21 202) $44-6000 with the Israelis, where you had conflict of U.S. interests — Mr. Angleton. Give me an example of what youpregard ( CH as a conflict. Mr. Miller. Can you thing of any? “#‘ Lo Mr. Angleton. You are the one …”
“… Phone € 5 That is a point at which the U.S. policy differed from 4 the policy which was adopted by British and France and Israel? 5 Mr. Angleton. Correct./ 5 6 Senator Mathias. And would a situation of that sort con- 7 %), W front roves difficulties in You/oeratkons because — 8 …”
“phone (Area 202) $44-6000 Mr. Angleton, has the Central Intelligence Agency directly 2 or indirectly transferred any atomic technology or know-how to Israel? Mr. Angleton. F …”
“personnel who had knowledge about atomic 22 matters. 23 Mr. Angleton. None whatsoever. 24 Mr. Schwarz. And specifically with respect to a man — 25/ let's go off the record for a minute. TOP SECRET a N …”
“… iw i Dac tzor vory) suoua (Off the record.) Mr. Schwarz. Back on the record. Do you know a scientist called Dr. Wilfred Mann? Mr. Angleton. I do. on Mr. Schwarz. Does he have any knowledge of atomic matters Mr. Angleton. Yes. He was one of the originators. 5 YA Mr. Sch …”
“TOP SECRET 25 Mr. Schwarz. What did he say to you? 9 Phone (Area 202) Mr. Angleton. ex They prefaced his remarks by stating that was not a professional scientist, but he was a Jew, and 30 was his good friend Hersh. A …”
“notidentif ied the scientist. So, I asked him — 20 Mr. Scharz. When you say it was wrong --‘9 21 Mr. Angleton. His statement was wrong.% 22 Mr. Schwarz. So you denied the story that atomic 17 4 1 0 F irst S treet, 23 technology had been transf …”
“E 26 R 1 does constitute denial. 8 2 & Mr. Angleton. His story was wrong. 3 Senator Baker. Let me ask you, Mr. Angleton, do I understand by that that you mean every material aiBece of 4 …”
“wrong? € Mr. Angleton. Yes. But I didn't know my motives on a 25 lot of questions that I had with him. Because this was the We P TOP SECRET HW 50955 Docld: …”
“… ght they had been set up =- % % 2 and that was the biggest agony in the Agency.V 4 Senator Baker. And the person who set him up— 5 Mr. Angleton. Hersh told him, accordingto Szulc, that UBR 6 7 he was scared of the story, because this was his source on the December 22 article. …”
“TOP SECRET 29 6000 Mr. Angleton. Surely. 2021 ! Senator Baker. What you are relating to me seems to imply Phoos ( t Szulc's information was very, very good on sensit …”