“OFODTT SECRET and may assume that such advice and acknowledgement on our part would be Agency approval for his activities. While such is not the case, it is believed that we should formalize this part of our contract with him so that he knows that his personal activitie”
“OP DECKEL P hone (A re a 2 0 2 ) 5 4 4 -6 0 0 0 127 1 and saying, look, we want you to go along with this and use 2 Colonel Wimert down there, he is really important to us, and 5 that sort of thing, and was perhaps slightly embarrassed 4 by the fact that they had been doin”
“TOP SECRET P h o n e (A re a 2 0 2 ) 5 4 4 -6 0 0 0 114 1 Mr. Schwarz. Now, that purports to be from LTG Bennett 2 no Colonel Wune.cis / and has the text in it which you sent on o tto Colonel Wimero7 4 Mr. Phillips. Yes. 5 Mr. Schwarz. And what is your best recollectio”
“true name would allow the identification of a person yet protect the persona itself. Document No. 104-10015-10153, CIA Cable, DIR 85039: R.W. Herbert was chief of WH Div at the time and signed off _on this cable as authenticating officer. He was an ^integrated State Officer*”
“OPA — SEURL Jn April 1966, Wiley prepared a report concerning . George Freyman of Bellingham, Washington; and concurrently __ , a report captioned, "Tourists Going to the USSR and Iron Curtain in Summer of 1966," specifically mentioning Stephen Talbott and Richard Bocklet.”
“dnl5 TOP SECRET 60 Rangos: Phone (A rea 202) 544-6000 Mr. Wallach. Was Mr. Kenmore actually involved in the DO operation? Mr. Osborn. Yes, he was a part of it. 0 S Mr. Wallach. Do you know Mr. ? ■ E e O1 B r T Mr. Osborn. I am sure there was one, but I neve”
“OCOD—T "Because of the obvious value of having access to such an index, the writer (McCord) recommends that we encourage the continuation of Wiley's index project in. any way in which we are able to further such work." (There is no objective evidence in the file other tha”
“CEODET OLVIV 1 % 8BOX Record Number 157-10011-10121 1 April 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Security SUBJECT Charles William Wiley Attached herewith for your information is a summary report covering Subject prepared by.CIA Cover Employee Louis W. Vasaly an”
“promptly ended the dispute by agreeing / completely to the CIA position. / I Bob was also involved in another series of events which started when FI/D 208 OJT worked out a liaison arrangement with the codebreaking service of a certain South American government. This arrang”
“operational use of Mr. (Roberts. Mr Roberts has been a Staff Agent of CIA since 28 August 1961.10 From March 1964 to November 1964 he spent time in West Africa writing a monograph on West African legal problems. It should be noted that this task was performed under a grant fr”
“operational use of Mr. R oberts. Mr. Roberts has been a Staff Agent of CIA since 2°8 August 1961. From March 1964 to November 1964 he spent time in West Africa writing a monograph on W est African legal problems. (0 It should be noted that this task was performed under a gran”
“* St becomes clear from the nevuw of files on these defs. that debriefing. Y defectors was in fact somewhat 'yf'a random melAnrence. def e ., Tout ee, Letelphhe Howserrehhet wwwht souinstancia whelk ite ay did choose to debeef vetit ning Muyrswada toibe interested in isully”
“TOP SECRET 128 P hone (A re a 2 0 2 ) 5 4 4 -6 0 0 0 1 night. Q 6 2 Mr. Wides. ( If you associate that with (1) NOV o 9 you must have been told more than just, we have an informant. 4 How would it be discussed at the meeting, through this 5 proprietary we have acc”
“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. Rocc”
“14-00000 CONFIDENTIAL * 4. In summary, the SSU joins those who feel that this book would better have been left unwritten. It is a text replete with names, details, operational information and close personal privileged information based upon the author’s assignments which ”
“employee of the FBI). Wiley started the index in November 1954. Wiley stated he contacted the major government agencies in Washington to ascertain what information in the Daily Worker would be of most interest to them, and in addition, contacted a couple of Congressional Com”
“use my judgment, seek out persons who might be of interest, and take advantage of opportunities which might arise; that I would be given recruited agents to handle as the need arose; that, per the limitation concerning my cover, I was not to engage in actual recruitments, but was”
“1 DIRECTOR, FBI 12/30/58 SAC, NEW YORK (134-new) On 11/24/58,s O was interviewed. by SAS ROBERT F. LAUDWEIN and JOHN G. WILLIS at his residence, Apartment -‘---‘* St., NYC. • ■ ,‘ - The interview with spiasen was conducted pur- suant to Bureau telephone call to NYO o”
“SECRET 9a 2) Mr. Wiley’s contact with Earl Browder is not noted in the Contact List, for obvious reasons, although;' SRS ran Wiley against Earl Browder for several years, principally as a RECOVERY target. This contact is still being used, and, for the record, Browder ap ”
“UP SECRET P h o n e (A re a 2 0 2 ) 5 4 4 -6 0 0 0 130 1 Bennett, who was the head of DIA at the time. So, I don't + 2 know that it was. Mr. Schwarz. Which is the tab at which the reply 4 from Wimert is located? Is it K? 5 Mr. Treverton. K, yes. 6 Mr. Schwarz. Would”
“indication that any action was taken regarding this matter. (U). (83 R- 2) SIMMS was never 2: itoyed, by this Directorate nor has this Directorate ever had any operational interest him. (V) Mitchell Livi jj.ji! i ) WERGEES has never been omp ! dyed . by th is Agency no”
“dn20 TOP SECRET 65 Phone (A rea 202) 544-6000 1 Director might have approved it, but. it wasn’t the way 2 I briefed it, and it wasn’t my understanding with Mr. Cotter. Mr. Wallach. In other words, you did give Mr. Cotter 3 assurance that this was only a mail cover type”
“-a-vvll-.O nuGG G:14 -vnuuvLv business to a certain extent in the name of this or- ganization. - CIA Covert Source Details of this will not be covered in this report. Mr. Wiley still conducts certain business through this mechanism (WNA), but at the present, with the except”
“DW-hrhazpevm-swyp.oma TOP SECRET -12- Lt. Osborn seems to recall that the Office of Security had similar arrangements with the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Police Department, and he thinks that there were instances in which such cover was actually used, but he does not /”
“-: - A - ----- - - -A - - _1 -.. P - — - - 1 - C - 1. 1- 1. • 0000 vuvA l 90v 6411 4 JUJAAVIIV -001 . A A A 1V1 •. no explanation in the file concerning the requirement levied by True. Wiley submitted a report concerning a debriefing concerning his Vietnam trip. "During a d”
“IOF SECRET Phone (A rea 202) 544-6000 46 1 ise Ge509 — my daughter happens to be married to a Brazilian_] 2 "service of figegI However, that was it. It was a 5 devious move. It was the final result - the idea being that 4 if such a flap did occur, someone would think it wa”
“7 operations- or projects. He added that there would, have, also been many Wad hoc" actions. "Under questioning, he, stated that it is possible that he' was responsible for as many as 14 to 1.7 ongoing operations and 3 to 6 developmental stage operations. Most of these, o”
“to discuss this problem with representatives of Mr. Hogan’s office. 03 6. With regard to Robert Delson) there appear to have been two operational considerations, one having been a request to use him with Project DTPILLAR from November 1953 to February 1955, and then a reque”
“42 P hone (A re a 2 0 2 ) 5 4 4 -6 0 0 0 TOP SECRET 1 Mr. Osborn. He was a Deputy undouc. Colmmie.ounk.o Goggmrs % - 2 He had a very high position was 3 his name. 4 Mr. Wallach. I note your attorney is taking notes. May 5 I ask if those will be provided to the CIA? 6”
“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 Agency would have coverage 31 2 data (15) of the conference and that he would be happy to pass al”
“UP SECRET Phone (A rea 202) 544-6000 111 1 wasn't aware of this. 2 Mr. Schwarz. After that initial occasion involving 5 the use of Philpott's name in order to instruct Wilmeseel to 4 work for the CIA, was anybody from the Defense Intelligence 5 Agency further brought into”
“of Wiley to Lee Wood (or Woods), General Manager of Script (sic) Howard. Wiley contacted Wood through Lyons and they arranged for a personal meeting on 3 April 1964. The plan, however, fell through since Wiley never moved to Washington. The plan, as follows, was presented in”
“mers Roberts and (2) in the Washington Post. W: It sounded so to me. DCI: However, it is interesting that Buchanan worked for the Washington Post in 1949. Wasn't it the Star? W: DCI: W: No, I am told he worked for the Post. Now, I may be wrong on that. Well, I just saw in one of ”
“President. The latter in turn could register his concerns with Speaker of the House Thomas P. - O’Neill. Mr. Latimer said that the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence charter precluded the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence from playing a significan”
“SECRET FROM LI REGARDLESS OF THE OUTCOME. C/O HAS PREPARED SEPARATE CORRESPONDENCE ON LI AND INFORMATION OF A POTENTIAL CI/SECURITY NATURE REGARDING HER AND HER INSTITUTE. - 3. THE MEETING WENT VERY WELL AND AFTER THE OPERATIONAL DISCUSSIONS W/1 SHOWED C/O HIS VERY IMPRESSI”
“1 4-00000 SECRET biwumIY weooo.u 26 June 1992 FlWM PON, EA MT7 rate " (Mr T:3!. INTETLIOFACE TEA GZs Ann 4 "1/ !URJ. GT: Robert J. "onre 1. or 2 Jure 1952 you tale ne of your interview with Robert . J. Anope mid of his grievances on his dirnisnal from NOTE. Sr. Moore”
“6-e ‘t 3 week was Mike Oliver, Mitchell Werbell, III, retired Colonel Robert Bayard, US X Army who also lives in thistarea and is associated with Korbe.il. and a fellow named Chuck Hall who is a resident of the Bahamas in Nassau, who is a key part :of this operation. And ”
“CEODC11 McCord met next with Wiley in Washington, D. C., for two days, ending on 1 December 1955. By that time, Wiley had indexed 150,000 names of the Daily Worker covering January 1934 through June 1936. Wiley stated that the FBI in New York City and the American Legion we”
“IVP DECKEL P hone (A re a 2 0 2 ) 5 4 4 -6 0 0 0 112 1 Mr. Schwarz. And this is a cable releasing officer Willia 2 Broe, authenticating officer David A Phillips, dated Octo- 0 ber 14, 1970, from CIA headquarters to Santiago, CIA. 4 And it says: 5 "Please deliver the fol”
“0 which he could then be considered an expert. Subject has contacted a number of organizations in radio, television, newspapers and magazines who had evidenced an interest in securing from him stories, pictures and taped interviews. Approval for the trip was requested and $”
“■4- IV/P DECKEI P hone (A re a 2 0 2 ) 5 4 4 -6 0 0 0 102 1 it pixie-like. 2 Mr.Phillips. But many times the cryptonums mean ab- 5 solutely nothing, they have no meaning at all. 4 Senator Schweiker. SRRIFLE, ROGUE ELEPHANT woocense 5 Mr. Phillips. I am sorry, sir. ”
“cites examples to back up his contention and makes several suggestions for improvement of cover or the establishment of a new one. Apparently this latter memorandum initiated some action by SRS officers who were handling Wiley since in the fall of 1958. Records indicate that”
“13-00000 , SECRET MHFNO: 96-4016553 SENSIND: EO RYBAT PAGE: 2 HEADQUARTERS OF THE KURDISH WORKERS' PARTY (PKK) , THE ANARCHIST PARTY, AND A BAR WHERE MANY MIDDLE EASTERNERS WOULD CONGREGATE. HE THEN POINTED OUT THESE PLACES TO IDENS WHEN WE WENT TO HIS APARTMENT. HE MADE ”
“TOP SECRET Phone (A rea 202) 544-6000 77 1 Mr. Phillips, ^^^p Yes, I believe it was colonel 2 that was in touch with that group. 5 Mr. Schwarz. And the two teams worked in tandem, 4 didn’t they? 5 Mr. Phillips. Are you referring to Chilean teams? 6 Mr. Schwarz. No, the fa”
“13-00000 — ■ SECRET -2- 6. Samuel WISE, "Counsel in the American Embassy in Moscow" who #74574 is referred to above, may well be Samuel Griffin WISE Jr., #74574, SD & SSD, who apparently was once a contract employee on __ /The State Department reviewed WISE’s file on 2 Ju”
“oFonrT Cor-L Sr * : 11 before being expelled. He has visited the USSR, and several Iron Curtain countries, the Far East, Middle East and Africa, Central and South America, Korea and the Republic of China. His interviews at the front in Vietnam with American enlisted men ”
“Defense to issue an interim top secret clearance on subject to cover his Vietnam trip with Mr. Bush. 3. Subject has asked if the Agency can update his clearance.80 that he may have a standing top secret clearance status. He expects to make further trips abroad with Mr. Bush, and ”
“WHO MADE AVAILABLE FOR MR. MOFFITT COPIES OF THREE AFFIDAVITS CALL OF WHICH IN PUBLIC DOMAIN RELEVANT TO HERBERT ITKIN 3 AND HIS AFFILIATION WITH THE CIA. OGC CONCLUDED THEIR REPLY BY SAY- ?ING THAT HERBERT ITKIN FURNISHED INFORMATION TO THE CIA CVER A PERIOD 1 OF MANY YE”
“/ ‘SECRET/SENSITIVE - 10 - Other 1. In 1969 or 1970 metal detection demonstrations were given at CIA Head quarters to representatives of all Virginia and Maryland Police Depart- .‘ments. 31 2. Director Helms owned a beach house near Lewes, Delaware. On one occasion B”
“then, if necessary with the President. The latter in turn could register his concerns with Speaker of the House Thomas P. - O'Neill. Mr. Latimer said that the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence charter precluded the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligen”