</s>104-10067-10028 JFK ACT CIA HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM RELEASE IN FULL 5 October 1976 RELEASE SUBJECT: PROCEEDURES FOR Dealing with Congressional Investigators 1. It appears that the SSCI will continue to conduct some types of investigations in addition to normal oversight activities. The new Downing committees in the House will certainly be con- ducting investments that will be part of which will involve CIAI, it during the investigation. It will also be a short deadline and its requirements may prove very pressing. 2. It may well be there to be a recurring investigator situations for some period to come. It certainly is true of the procedures for some particular initiatives from the SSGI suggest the a result for investigative initiatives from that SSCI suggest the need for analyzing procedures for handling this kind of activity. agency and as a control point for coordinating Agency responses. Agence for as a variety of signals and moving to all levels. Rather than having a variety for independent Congregational in- with the Agency, this one focal point and should serve to maintain some order in Agency responses, 3. Requests by investigating should be transmitted in writing. This would force some organization in the preparation of questions. This could force some organizations in the questions where wanted. It would stand as the formal requirement of the investigative body, and would serve as a guide for the component responsible for preparing the response. 4. Security ground rules should be established continuously, and if it is approved by agency to investigate itself in the procedured, being observed by agency or to identify body. These procedURES should involve physical and document security, as well as personnel security, including formal standards to be accepted by all persons having access to classified material. 6 44/16

Summary:  
The document contains procedural guidelines for handling Congressional investigations by the CIA, emphasizing written communication with investigators, security protocols for classified information, and restrictions on access to sensitive materials such as agent identities, operational methods, and foreign liaison details. It references a 1963 memo discussing CIA's interest in Lee Harvey Oswald, noting potential contacts between Oswald and the agency, though no direct connection to Martin Luther King Jr. or his assassination is present. The text includes fragmented, garbled content unrelated to MLK, including references to "C.C." and other unclear entities, as well as administrative records from 1976 and 1979.  

Key People:  
- Lee Harvey Oswald (mentioned in context of CIA interest)  
- John F. Kennedy (referenced in procedural discussions)  
- Unidentified CIA officials and agents  

Key Locations:  
- United States (general reference)  
- Washington, D.C. (implied through CIA operations)  

Key Events:  
- Congressional investigations into CIA activities (1976 procedures)  
- 1963 memo discussing CIA's relationship with Lee Harvey Oswald  
- Fragmented references to unspecified events involving "C.C." and other entities  

Key Organizations:  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- United States Congress (House Select Committee on Intelligence)  
- Federal agencies (implied through document exchanges)

MLK Declassified Files

00468418_report_procedures_for_dea_104-10067-10028.pdf

Document Summary

Try AI Search