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Digitized from the Russell H. Armentrout Files (Box 3) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library ByP. Howard Revised --- FACT SHEET Mrs. Ford's Office EventSTATE DINNER honoring First Secretary Gierek of Poland (Black Tie) GrouP~~~~~~~~1n~_~nn~~_____________________________________~ DATE/TIME October 8, 1974 8: 00 p. In. Phone 2927 Contact Pat Howard , Number of guests: Total--=l=.l-=.O_____ Womcn___x_ _ _ _ Men_ _x_____ Children Place State Floor Principals involved President and Mrs. Ford Participation …
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McALISTER, MARTI Secretary Offi ce of the Military Aide Permanent Operating Offices McAULAY, JILL E. Secretary Press Secretary Office Appointed 9/15/74 Secretary (Hasek) Editorial Staff Appointed 10/13/74 Resigned 5/14/76 McAULIFFE, MARGUERITE Secretary (Vickerman) Publi c Liaison Office Appointed to White House Staff 7/15/73 McCABE, EDWARD A. Consultant Counsel to the President Appointed 8/21/74 Resigned 6/7/75 McCAHill, JOHN A. Staff Assistant Office of James St. Clair 8/17/74 McCALL, ··CHARLES H. …
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HAAS, HARY ANN Correspondence Assistant First Lady's Staff Appointed to White House Staff 4/1/74 HAENN, THEODORA K. Correspondence Clerk (0 Neill) First Lady S Staff Appointed 7/28/76 1 1 ( . HADLEY, STEPHEN J. National Security Council HAGGE, LINDA R. Secretary Office of Leonard Garment Secretary (Patterson) Presidential Personnel Office Appointed 1/5/75 Resigned l/31/76 HAIG, ALEXANDER Assistant to the President White House Operations Office Resigned 10/15/74 HALL, NANCY Correspondence Clerk (o• Neill) …
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Chapter 6 Legal Analysis Introduction The CIA, like every other agency of the federal government, possessesonly that authority which the Constitution or duly enacted statutes confer on it. Snd, like every other agency, it is subject to any prohibitions or restraints which the Constitution and applicable statutes impose on it. Congress vested broad powers in the CIA. Its purpose was to create an effective centralized foreign intelligence agency with sufficient authority and flexibility to meet new …
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Chapter 9 The CIA% Mail Intercepts During t,he early 1950’s, at the height of the so-called cold war, the CIA initiated the, first of a series of programs to examine the mails between the Pnited States and Communist countries for purposes of gathering intelligence. During the years since that time, interception and examination 1 of the mails for intelligence purposes was carried out at various times by the CIA at four different locations in the I’nited States, until the last project was terminated in 1973. …
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Part III Supervision and Control of the CIA Introduction The President has directed the Commission to determine whether existing safeguards are adequate to ensure that future domestic CIA activities do not exceed the Agency’s authority. We have, therefore, examined (Y-1’s external and internal controls. Control over the CIA is exercised both within the Agency and externally by control of policy, resources and operations. First, policies are established, written int.o regulations and issued as guidelines. …
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Chapter 1 The Fundamental Issues In announcing the formation of this Commission, the President noted that an effective intelligence and counterintelligence. capability “the safeguards that protect our national inis essential to provide terest and help avert armed conflicts.” While it is vital that security requirements be met, the President continued, it is equally important that intelligence activities be conducted without “impairing our democratic institutions and fundamental freedoms.” The Commission’s …
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Appendix II Statement by the President January 4, 1975 I have today established a Commission t.o ascertain and evaluate any facts relating to activities conducted within t.he United States by the Central Intelligence Agency that give rise to questions as to whether the Agency has exceeded its statutory authority. I will soon be naming a distinguished group of members to serve on this “Blue Ribbon” Panel. In the world in which we live, beset by continuing threats to our national security, it is vital that …
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Part IV Significant Areas of Investigation Introduction This Commission was charged with determining whether any actiritics of the CL\ within the I’nitctl States c~scc~lcd its statutory authority. We ha\-e. therefore. extensively inqlCret1 into the CIA’s domestic activities and related matttrs 01.rr the years. Tile nest 11 (‘hapters of this Report tletail ow findings and analyze those activities that hear special scrutiny. The C”ommission mrt w-cckly. hepinning 011 ,January 13, 1975, to hear testimony from …