QUERY FROM THE MURPHY COMMISSION

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80M01133A001000080034-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 9
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: February 4, 2005
• Sequence Number: 34
• Publication Date: March 24, 1975
• Content Type: MFR

25X1 Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP80M01133AO01000080034-3
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 Appro>d For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP80M0l133A001000080034-3
Brief of External Investigations
"Jackson Report - tune 1953
President's Committee on International Information;Activities
Survey and evaluation of the international information policies
and activities of the Executive Branch of the Government with particular
reference to the international. relations and national security of the
country. Deals with foreign covert activities, cold war, psychological
warfare, psychological activities.
.'Doolittle Report -- September 1.954~r Q`-'A"~ ' '.~.
Covert Activitie.a of CIA
Recommends raising level of competence of personnel, develop''
greater security. Improve covert operating capabilities, make an
intensive organi.4~ttional study, reduce costs.
f Dulles, Jackson, Carrea - January 1949
Report to Nationeil. Security Council on the CIA and National Organization'
for Intelligence
'D cV.,_A;,k , I,A
,s~,~ V Ctb'l. i
Study coves structure and organization of CIA, existing CIA
activities, relationship of activities to those of other departments
and agencies, CIA personnel. Page 56 covers domestic intelligence and
counterintelligeuce affecting the national security. Page 93 covers
services of common concern: the collection of overt intelligence.
Clark Report - Mwv, 1955
Task Force on "Intelligence Activities of Our Government"
Includes survey of CIA, survey of intelligence activities of Depart-
ment of Defense, ::fate, and National Security Council. Recommends a
"watch-dcn" Comnii;:;;ion. Investigative responsibility in the domestic
operations of counterintelligence fixed under "Delimitations Agreement".
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Appendix II of Clark Report - May 1955
Recommends "covert intelligence" functions and "cold-war"
functions be separate and self-supporting.
e?Sprague Report - December 1960
President.'s Committee on Information Activities Abroad V_~UV
vi-L.
Review of psychological factors involved in the international
actions of our Government. Stresses importance of greater coordination
among departments in planning and execution of policies and programs
having an impact abroad. Covers role of Operations Coordinating Board
and need for periodic review of such activities.
o Kirkpatrick Report - December 1960
Joint Study Group Report on Foreign Intelligence Activities of the
U. S.. Government
Recommendation to assist the DCI in carrying out his responsibilities
for coordinating the foreign intelligence activities of the U.S. Government.
~.2Taylor Report June 1961
Bay of Pigs
We have three large notebooks of workin papers butrdo not,have
copy of final report. *f, c.... Cd ~~l~t 4x
L 6
Kirkpatrick,. Schuyler, Cayne Report - April 1962
'"" Na \ccr- c7 ~ Zito vu G? _ LA C .. o: c v, V..0U ..A
Working grup established by DCI to advise on organization and
activ4- es of CIA and its relationship with other agencies in the
intelligence community.
QLA_
Katzenbach Report - March 1967 --- \ r,
X~~`i~t ?^r6"~,y,1',. C ~Ou ~~i,. V"\CJ _ _t 1'r1C
Reviews relationships between government agencies and educational
and private voluntary organizations which operate abroad and recommends
means to help assure that such organizations can play their proper
and vital role abroad.
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OMB Report - March 1971
A Review of the Intelligence Community
Discusses costs, ways to improve the product and three options
for leadership of the intelligence community.
.- !^1\& ; 9_,~' X11. `~ 'F_ 1 V"t" ~~wa.~rl \ C\ cy & C P C '' d t1
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 Approved For Release 26RBS ~Z -:DP80M01133AO01000080034-3
ANNEX T
TITLE Transcribed and Edited Remarks of
Puring the President's
Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board
Meeting on 3-4 October 1974.
SHORT TITLE: The
Supplement
DATE 3-4 October 1974
I. Introduction
At the meeting of the President's Foreign Intelli-
gence Advisory Board on 3-4 October 1974, 25X1
reported on the status of foreign economic intelligence.
A transcript remarks was disseminated by
PFIAB and supplemented by a memorandum of the Director of
Central Intelligence. Thereafter, the reconstituted
Working Group of the National Security Council Intelligence.
Committee established a Subcommittee on Economic Intelligence,
chaired by the National Intelligence Officer (NIO) for
Economic Intelligence.
II., Summary
".., [T]here is no other threat to this country's
security which holds a candle to the potential now
resident in the fields of economic disorder...."
"...The transformation of the international payments
system now taking place is so new and unfamiliar that
wide differences exist as to its likely impact."
Responses of the intelligence community in 1973
were reviewed. The objectives articulated by the
Director of Central Intelligence for economic intelligence
in 1.973 were "not quite equal" to problems which, in fact,
occurred in 1974. The community participants "are running
very hard to keep up with yesterday."
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Compared to a year ago, oil and technology transfer
are, if anything, more significant; multinationals are
less of a visible problem; the issue of targeting friendlies
has entered a new phase: "we may be requiring information
not because of their potential hostility, but for our
safety and the safety of other allies which may only be
secured from the friendlies." Petrodollar investments
constitute a major problem.
Under the pressures which oil-consuming nations face,
an enormous growth in economic nationalism requires
"absolutely alert economic intelligence." The psychological
effects of economic events is critical, as with the
pho]bia about world depression or the 1972 wheat deal, which
psychologically "had an impact enormously beyond its
dollar value."
The.economic policy goals of the executive branch
sometimes appear to be in conflict, requiring resolution
at a high policy level. The recently established Economic
Policy Board will, hopefully, meet this need.
Before the intelligence community can hope to respond
to governmental needs to meet the triple problems of
inflation, depression, or international economic disorgan-
ization, "it is first necessary to thoroughly understand
what it is the policymakers require, how intelligence
can contribute and at what cost, and what other consider-
ations bear on the role that is expected..."
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 pprMf$MRWN Ma W
This happened in your absence and I
think you should be aware of it--Kent
also told his tale of woe to George
Carver and anyone else who would
listen. .0
(D T
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FORM NO. ICI REPLACES FORM 10-101
I AUG 54 WHICH MAY BE US ED. (47)