LETTER TO WILLIAM H. WEBSTER FROM RICHARD F. STAAR

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP90G01353R002000010027-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 87
• Document Creation Date: December 27, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 14, 2012
• Sequence Number: 27
• Publication Date: August 12, 1988
• Content Type: LETTER

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STAT
I THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENTS
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SUBJECT:
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EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT
ROUTING SLIP _
12
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14
STAT
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DCI
IN~TI~L":
Daft
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EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT
ROUTING SLIP
DCI
DDCI
EXDIR
D/ICS
DDI
DDA
DDO
DDS&T
Chm/NIC
GC
IG
Comps
D/OCA
D/PAO
D/PERS
DBE&Staff
INFO DATE
X
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k utive Reis
88-2020X/4
HOOVER INSTITUTION
ON WAR, REVOLUTION ANI) PEACE
Stanford, California 943o5-6oio
12 August 1988
Honorable William H. Webster
Director of Central Intelligence
The Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Judge Webster:
Would you kindly send me a copy of your address at the annual meeting
of the American Bar Association, mentioned two days ago in the New
York Times?
I am preparing the 3rd revised edition of my book on USSR FOREIGN
POLICY and would like to cite any unclassified figures that you may be
able to provide me on increased Soviet espionage.
Respectfully,
Richard F. Staar
Coordinator
International Studies Program
Encl (1)
P -A^ 4- le
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Viet Spying in U.S.
isWe6ster Says
Au
(R
O
g. -
,
7OKVN
liam H. Webster, the Director that of Cell
d
ay
tral intelligence, said to
Soviet Union was increasing its spy-in
in the United States.
_.
Le"-- b.......---
we have seen an increase this year in
Soviet attempts to recruit . U.S.
sources,''Mr. Webster told the annual
meeting of the American Bar Associa-
tion. `
?'We also, expect to see greater Soviet
efforts to recruit U.S. personnel abroad,
and a greater effort to penetrate allied
governments," Mr. Webster said.;
Asked why he believed the Soviets
would step up their spying; Mr. Web-
ster said: "Well, maybe we're getting
better at finding it or it's more impor-`
cant to them to know certain things..
For instance, on arms control."
The Director added, "None of the es-
sential goals of Soviet world domian-
tion have changed."
Mr. Webster re-
ports that the; Central el n elligence
Agency is working to discredit' Oscar
Arias, the Costa Rican President-
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The Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D. C. 20505
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 STAT
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5 August 1988
RE: Address of the Annual Meeting of the American Bar Association
Tuesday, 9 August
Toronto, Canada
1. We have double-checked with the ABA concerning the other "association-
wide speakers" and the topics of their speeches. Although the ABA Convention
staff does not know specific speech topics in all cases, we were able to get
the following information on association-wide speakers:
Congressman Robert W. Kastenmeier Friday, 5 August, 75th
Anniversary Celebration
Reception and Dinner "The
State of the Judiciary and
Access to Justice: A
Congressional Perspective"
Senator Howell Heflin Saturday, 6 August, Breakfast
and Robert W. Kastenmeier speakers; sponsored by the
Judicial Administration
Division (Topic unknown)
Mrs. Hillary Rodham Clinton Sunday, 7 August, Prayer
(wife of Governor Clinton and Chairperson, Breakfast (Topic unknown -
ABA Commission on Women in the Profession) possibly legal and moral
issues)
Lewis F. Powell Jr., former Supreme Court Sunday, 7 August,
Justice Presentation of the 1988
Livingston Hall Juvenile
Justice Award to Joan Goodlet
Hamner; sponsored by Criminal
Justice; (Topic "Gun Control
and the Death Penalty")
Javier Perez de Cuellar, Secretary Monday, 8 August, Opening
General, UN Assembly, "International Law
and the United Nations"
(will possibly cover his role
as a peace-maker on Iran/Iraq
War and the Falkland War)
Bernard Kalb, former Assistant Secretary Monday, 8 August,
of State for Public Affairs Assembly Luncheon and Gavel
Awards Presentation (Topic
unknown -possibly news
coverage of the law)
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2. Although there are many speakers at the different events that will be
held on Tuesday, you are the only association-wide speaker for that day. (See
attached Highlights for Tuesday.) The event which you referred to in your
memorandum to me on 17 May "Threats to Domestic Peace and Security" will
involve a series of panels throughout the day. The morning session will be
moderated by Chairman of the ABA Committee on Law and National Security,
Richard E. Friedman. Special Assistant to the President and Legal Advisor to
the NSC, Nicholas "Nick" Rostow, will give 25 minutes of opening remarks on
balancing humanitarian concerns and respect for the rule of law in carrying
out US national security objectives. Following his remarks, the first panel
will begin:
Panel members for the first morning session on "Right to Council" are:
Robert Johnson Chairman, Council of the UK Bar
Jacob Rubin President, Israel Bar
Martin Friedland Professor of Law, University. of Toronto
A. N. Robinson Prime Minister, Trinidad and Tobago
Panel members at the second morning session "Right to Speedy and Public
Trial" are:
Mario Saccone President, Argentina Bar Association
John Faulks President, Australian Bar Association
Steven Nevas NBC Mutual Radio; former counsel, National
Association of Broadcasters
Joseph Morris US Department of Justice, Director of Liaison
Services
Chairman of the ABA International Law and Practice section, Joseph P.
Griffin will moderate the afternoon session.
Panel members at the
Action" are:
Jean Bazin
Richard Gaskell
Monroe Leigh
Anthony D' Amato
Jacqueline Lafont
Javier Quijano-Baz
Monroe Leigh
Anthony D' Amato
first afternoon session "Commercial and Governmental
President, Canadian Bar Association
President, Law Society of England and Wales
Former legal advisor, State Department
Professor, Northwestern Law School
second session "Tortious Activity by the Government"
President, French Bar Association
President, Mexican Bar Association
Former legal advisor, State Department
Professor, Northwestern Law School
The format of the panels will be 10 minutes of remarks by each panel
member followed by a question and answer period.
s/
Bill Baker
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
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OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
ROBERT MACCRATE
AMERICAN BAR CENTER
.750 N. LAkE SHORE DRIVE
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60611
TELEPHONE: [phone] ABA/NET: ABAIO34
PLEASE REPLY TO.
28TH FLOOR"
125 BROAD STREET
NEw YORK, NEW YORK 10004
TELEPHONE: [phone]
May 24, 1988
The Honorable William H. Webster,
. _ Director,
Central Intelligence-Agency,
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Bill:"
I want to underscore our profound hope, which I
expressed to:.you at the ALI Council meeting last Monday in
Chicago, that you will deliver the keynote address at the
Tuesday Assembly Luncheon, August 9, during our Annual:
Meeting in-Toronto.
The Tuesday Assembly luncheon this year- will be
the centerpiece of our special program for our foreign
guests as well as the large number of Association members
who regularly attend this event. We expect substantial
media coverage by representatives of-the United States,
Canadian and international news corps. Your remarks focused
on "the right to be let alone and the right to be kept safe
and free," might be between 15 to 20 minutes in length.
If you come to Toronto in time, I -would be very
pleased if you would be with us as a platform guest with
other national and international dignitaries at our opening
Assembly, Monday morning, August 8, at 9:30 a.m., with
platform seating starting at 9:00 a.m., at Toronto's Roy
Thomson Concert Hall. As I told you, United Nations Secre-
tary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar will give the opening
Assembly keynote address.
I do hope you can favor.us,an August 8.
Sincerely,
Robert MacCrate
-AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
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ER 2020 88
-MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Baker
17 May 1988
Director of Central Intelligence
-SUBJECT: AMERICAN BAR AS CONVENTION
Toronto, _ Canada .
1. While at the ALI Council meeting in Chicago,
I.was approached by Bob McCrate, the upcoming President of
-the- American Bar Association. He had apparently read the
Unger story in the New. York Times magazine and was taken by
my statement regarding the difficult balance between-the right
to be let alone and the desire to be kept safe and free.
2. The ABA is planning a major program (a General
Assembly program) utilizing a number of foreign guests. (I
suspect this is not unlike the Terrorism Seminar that'I partici-
pated 4.n in. London.) The. basic theme - is to be "Threats to
Domestic Peace and Security." There will'be presentations
on the right to counsel, the right to,a?speedy and public
`trial, pretrial detainees and bail, and other similar-issues.
.This would be in the morning. In the afternoon, a second
phase of the program would be on something - if I could read
my notes - that sounds like liberty versus government. (I
.don't think I've got this one right.) In any event, Mr. McCrate
is -interested in having me --be- the luncheon---speaker for the
General Assembly program which he suggests will have a sizeable
ballroom-type audience. He wants me to speak on some aspect
of the quote attributed to me in the Times.
3. I'd appreciate your thoughts and suggestions.
I can't place my notes at the moment, but plan to be in Michigan
with my-daughter beginning either the 30th or 31st of July
with a shift to Jack Cole's cottage in the same location some
time during the end of the first week in August. Harbor Point
is at"the northern tip of the southern peninsular and would
be a relatively short flight to Toronto if this seems like
a worthy effort. What are your thoughts?
William H. Webster
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nwnuaa ncctaug
HIGHLIGHTS, 1
TUESDAY, August 9
Location
Time
event
*
7:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Emerging Tort Theories From Insurance Relationships
Speaker: Edward Be Rooney Jr., Boston, HA
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
Sheraton Centre
Huron Room
Second Floor
*
7:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Litigating the Private Airplane Crash Case
Speakers: Steven E. Harrison It, Waco, TX
Stephen P. Kenney, Chicago, IL
Hark A. Dombroff, Washington, DC
John W. Norman, Oklahoma City, OK
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
Sheraton Centre
Kent Room
Second Floor
*
7:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Role of Science in Toxic Substances Litigation
Moderator: Thomas W. Henderson, Pittsburgh, PA
Speakers: John R. Allison, Seattle,. WA
Bert Black, Baltimore,'MD
Arvin Maskin, New York,'NY
Donald.Elisburg, Legal Rights Foundation, Washington, DC
Dr. Christopher Wilkinson, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
Dr,.Pbilip Enterline, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice-i..
Sheraton Centre
City Hall
Second Floor
*
8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Documentation Supporting Solvency Which Should be Required by Lenders in LBOs
and Other Highly Leveraged Transactions
Speakers: James J. Cunninghma, Cincinnati, OH
William F. Lloyd, Chicago, IL
Stephan M. Ray, Los Angeles, CA
William J. Wiegmann, New York, NY
Sponsored by Business Law
Royal York
Upper Canada Room
18th Floor
*
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Open Workshop on Rule 701
Speakers: Constantine' Alexander, Boxton, HA
Joshua L. Green, Palo Alto, CA
Jpstin P. Klein, Philadelphia, PA
Sponsored by Business ~aw
Royal York
Salon B
Convention Floor
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HIGHLIGHTS, 1980 nauus' nos"'.
(Tuesday, cont d
Ti
me
Event
*
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Constitutional Defenses to Punitive Damage Claims
Sheraton Centre
*
8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Speaker; Richard Andracki, Pittsburgh, PA
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
Presidential Showcase Program: ERISA Fiduciary Responsibility
Kenora Room
Second Floor
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
*
8:15 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Moderators William P. Wade, Los Angeles, CA
Speakers: Edward C. Halbach, Berksley,_CA
Donald J. Myers, Washington, DC
Daniel C. Knickerbocker Jr., Professor of Law, Seton Hall Law School, Newark, NJ
Peter M. Kelly II, Chicago, IL
Morton Klevan, Director, Policy Development, U.S. Dept. of Labor
John S. Welch, Los Angeles, CA
Kenneth E. Edgar Jr., New York, NY
Howard Pianko, Nev York, NY
Frederick C. Kneip, New York, NY
Sponsored by Business Law, Labor and Employment Law, Real Property, Probate and
Trust.Law, Taxation "
Miscellaneous Surety Topics
East Room 206 C i D
Street Level
Sheraton Centre
*
to 9:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m
Spe*ks;s: Julia Blackwell, Indianapolis, an
Robert"Heyne, Chicago, IL
James Myers
Kenneth Scott, Toronto,`Ontario??
Sponsored by Tort and, Insurance?Practice
, M?
Federal Sentencing Guidelines for Corporations.
Civil Ballroom
Second Floor
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
*
.
8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Speaker: Michael K. Block
Sponsored by Business Lav ?.; ?. ,_
Orgenising/Representation Law Issues
West Room 2068
street Level
Royal York
Moderator: William B. Could, Stanford,'CA
Speakers: Edward B. Miller, Chicago ',;IL ...:
Judy Scott, Washington,.DC
Paul Weiler, Cambridge, MA
Sponsored by Labor and Employment Law
Concert Hall
Convention Floor
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(Tuesday, cont d
Time Event
* 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Comparative Cross-Examination of the Expert in Child Custody Cases
Moderator: George S. Stern, Atlanta, CA
Speakers: Dr. Clive Chamberlain; F.R.C.P. (C), Psychiatrist in Chief, Toronto
Lynne Z. Cold-Bikin, Norristown, PA
Emile R. Kruzick, Toronto, Ontario
Arnold 4. Rutkin, Westport, CT
Paula S'Seider, Garden City, MY
George T. Walsh, Justice, Supreme Court of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario
Sponsored by Family Law
Location
Hilton International Toronto
Toronto Ballroom 3
Convention Level
* 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Taxation Aspects of Retirement Planning Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Moderators: Harold C. Wren East Room 206E
David Bridevell Street Level
Speakers: Lynne Bairstov
CeraldV. Sax
Leon Cabinet
Sponsored by Senior Lawyers Division
* 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Excess'Insurancy: Maritime Aspects
Moderator: William E.'.O'Neil, New Orleans, LA
Speakers: Paul A. Fitzgerald, Senior VP, Cameron & Colby, Inc., Boston, MA
James J. Powers; Senior VP/Secretary, Constitution Reinsurance Corp., New York, NY
A. Clay`Rankin III, Mobile, AL
Peter S.'Wisvell, Turnabout Services,.Ltd, New Orleans, LA
Sponsored by Standing'Committee on Admiralty and Maritime Law, Tort and
Insurance Practice
* 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Tradearks:' U.S./Canada
Speakers: Jamie S.,Coselick, New York, NY
Len Annett, Toronto, Canada '
Michael Schmitz, General Counsel, U.S.'Customs Service
at.,. Siegrun Kane, New York.' NY'
William Allen, Washington;j DC
Sponsored by Litigation, Patent, Trademark and Copyright Law
L'Hotel
Halton Room
Lobby Level
Four Seasons Hotel
Regency Center
Second Floor
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Tuesday, cont d
Location
Time
Event
*
9:00 a.m. to 11100 a.m.
Patents: U.S./Canada
Speakers: Peter McBurney, Toronto, Canada
John J. Chrystal, Chicago, IL
Gordon F. Henderson, Q.C., Ottawa, Canada ?`
Richard B. Megley, FMC Corporation, Chicago, IL
Clive Allen, Northern Telecom, Mississauga, Canada
Dr. Allan Lourie, Smith Kline Beckman Corp., Philadelphia, PA
Andre Gariepy, Director General, Canadian Patent Office
James A. Jerome, Associate Chief Justice, federal Court of Canada
Sponsored by Patent, Trademark and Copyright Law
Your Seasons Hotel
Regency East
Second Floor
*
9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Professional Opinions on Solvency Issues in the LBO Setting
Speakers: Nathan B. Feinstein, Philadelphia, PA
William P. Hackney, Pittsburgh, PA
Paul J. Much, Los Angeles, CA
Barry S. Augenbraun, Philadelphia, PA
Sponsored by Business, Law
Royal York
British Columbia Room
Main mezzanine
*
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Potpouri'of Financial Planning Issues
Speakers: Philip C. Coldstick, Chicago, IL'
Martin A. Hackscher, Philadelphia, PA
Anne [. Hilker, Los Angeles, CA
Merton E. Marks, Phoenix, AZ
Harry Perlet III, Horsham, PA
James W. Rockwell, Minneapolis, MN
Gregg W. Schuder, Atlanta, CA
William Shearer, Atlanta, CA
David Snyder, Washington, DC
Bruce E. Winter, Boca Raton, FL
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Reception Hall 104A
Lover Level
John C. Wirth Jr., Millwood, NY
Sponsored by Real Property, Probate'and*Trust Law
'.f, Novotel Toronto Centre
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Changing Times - The Corporate Counsel's Role in Litigation
Speakers: William C. Lebo Jr., Beverly Hills, CA Bordeaux Room
Theodore J. Theophilos, New York, NY Second Floor
Clay A. Abramson, Rahway, NJ
Lawrence D. Winson, Miami, FL
Sponsored by General Practice
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* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Bankruptcy for the General Practitioner
Speakers: Michael E. Massie, Galva, IL
D. Dale Ellis, Houston, TX
Sponsored by General Practice
George C. Clover Jr., Toronto, Ontario
Harry L. Henning, Columbus, OH
Norman Issley, Montreal
Richard M. Lessner, Tampa, FL
Richard S. Morse Jr., Boston, MA
Richard J. Parr, Toronto, Ontario
A. Richard Sachs, Baltimore, MD
Lionel M. Allan, San Jose, CA
Michael B. Staebler,?Detroit, MI
H.A. Zimmerman, Toronto,.Ontario
Sponsored by Business'Law, International Law and Practice
Presidential Showcase Program: Doing Business in Canada
Speakers: Harold Burke, Toronto, Ontario
Paul D.J. Cozzi, Toronto, Ontario
* 9:00 s.m. to 12:00 noon The Future of the Thrift Industry
Moderators: David Hilder, Los Angeles, CA
Paul Muolo, New York, NY,
Nathaniel Nash, Washington, DC
Speakers:' Gerald J.'Levy, Milwaukee, WI
Kenneth A. McLean, Washington, DC
Richard T. Pratt, New York, NY
Stuart Root, Washington, DC
Sponsored by Business Law
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon The Partnership Workout: Issues and Solutions for the Troubled Partnership
Speakers: Adam A. Lewis, San Francisco, CA
Daniel Miller, Dallas, TX
Betsy R. Firger, Hartford, CT
Joel D. Rubin, Chicago, IL
Caryl S* Welborn, San Francisco, CA
Sponsored by Real Property, Probate and Trust Law
Location
Novotel Toronto Centre
Champagne Room
Second Floor
Royal York
Quebec Room
Main Mezzanine
Royal York
Ontario Room
Convention Floor
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
West Roost 203 A i B
Street Level
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 HIGHLIGHTS, 1988 Annual Meeting
Time Event
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Nov Payment System Amendments to the Uniform Commercial Code Royal York
Speakers: Donald J. Rapson Jr., Livingston, NJ Confederation Room 5 6 6
Steven L. Harris, Champaign, IL Main Mezzanine
Corinne Cooper, Kansas City, NO
Edward L. Rubin, Berkeley, CA
Thomas C. Baxter Jr., New York, NY
Roland E. Brandel, San Francisco, CA
J. Kevin French, Houston, TX
More Nelson, New York, NY
Sponsored by Business Law
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Joint.Ventures--Current Issues i Royal York
Speakers: J. Micheal Bradley, Toronto, Ontario Manitoba Room
Ceor=i W. Coleman, 'Dallas, TX' _.X ~ Main Mezzanine
Robert'G. Cottliebi~Wasbington,` DC ''
Samuel'W. Ingram Jr:4 New York, NY
Let a Computer be Your Lawyer? "; Ramada Downtown
W
ld Y
1200
*
ou
noon
ou
9:00 am to
.. Moderator: C. Ian Kyer, Toronto, Ontario Lester B. Pearson Ballroom
Speakers: Ronald Collins, Toronto, Ontario Second Floor
Mark'L. Gordon, Chicago, IL
Jeanne Gray, Director, ABA Center for Professional Responsibility
Peter Hart, Legalwars Inc., Toronto, Ontario
Hugh 0. Laurence, Toronto, Ontario.
Stuart 8. Nagel, Champaign, IL.
Richard Raysman, New York, NY
Sponsored by Young Lawyers Division, Science and Technology
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon RICO: A Condition of Employment Sheraton Centre
Moderator Paul J. Dubow, Senior Vice Pres., Dean Witter Reynolds, San Francisco, CA Conference Room C
Speakers: 'Shayle P. Fox, Chicago, IL Conference Centre, Mezzanine
Robert C. Cough, Tallahassee, FL
Birch Bayh, Washington, DC
Sponsored by Tort and. Insurance Practice
-66-
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Tuesday. cont a. I
Time Event
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon A Comparison Between the American Bill of Rights and the Canadian Charter of Rights Osgoode Hall
Moderators: Joseph R. Weisberger,' Justice, Supreme Court of Rhode Island 130 Queen Street West
Joseph Weis, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit, Pittsburgh, PA Court of Appeal Room 1
Joseph T. Sneed, Judge, U.B. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, San Francisco, CA
Speakers: Walter Taraopolsky, Justice, Supreme Court of Ontario
Sidney Robins, Justice, Supreme Court of Ontario
John Sopinka, Toronto, ON
Thomas Zuber, Judge, Supreme Court of Ontario
Sponsored by Judicial Administration Division.
* 9:00 a-.m. to 12:00 noon The More Genteel Colony: Canadian vs. U.S. Beach/Bar Relations Inn on the Park
Moderator: Clean R. Lawrence, Judge, U.S. Department of Labor Centennial Ballroom A
Speakers: Jerome B..Boguts, Philadelphia, PA Second Floor
Frederick B. LaceyNov York, NY:t
Jean Marc Labrosse,?Justice, Supreme Court of Ontario
Ian A.? Blue, Q.C.,,Toronto, Ontario
Robert D. Raven, President-Elect,"-American Bar Association, San Francisco, CA
Sponsored by Canadian Bar Association, Judicial Administration Division, Young
Lawyers Division, Litigation .~:
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Environmental Practice Problems with International Transactions and Activities Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Speakers: Fitzhugh Green, VP, William D. Ruckelshaus Assn., Washington, DC West Room 201 B i 0
Frank B. Friedman, Vice President, Occidental Petroleum Corp., Los Angeles, CA Street Level
Blake A. Bile., Washington, DC
Thomas M. McMahon, Chicago', IL,
Turner T. Smith, Richmond, VA
Sponsored by Business Law, Natural Resources Law
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Presidential Showcase Program Critics of Canadian Legal Education Royal York
Moderator:' A. Kenneth?Pye, President, Southern Methodist University Salon B
David R. Ish, Dean, University of Saskatchewan College of Law Convention Floor
Roderick A. MacDonald,`.Dean, Faculty of Law, McGill.-University
Sidney I. Picker, Jr.,;Professor,'Case Western Reserve University
Sponsored by Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar
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Tuesday, coat d)
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Insurance Taxation & Employee Benefit.-Understandin; Comparative U.S. 6 Canadian
Lava in Multinational Environments
Speaker.: Michael Smiley, Travelers Insurance Co, Hartford, CT
Efficient Handling of the Auto Accident Case Novotel Toronto Centre
Sponsored by General Practice Alsace Room
Second Floor
John P. Weir, Professor, University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario
Stepehn W. Kraus, Senior Asst General Counsel, American Council of Life Insurance
Mark Smith, Washington, DC
Anne Moran, Washington. DC
Thomas L. Stapleton. Sr. Vice Pres., Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., New York, NY
Jasmine Herlt, Counsel, Crown Life Insurance Co., Toronto, Ontario
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Legal Malpractice Insurance - Recent Ghana and Current Outlook
Speaker.: Ronald E. Mallon, San Francisco, CA
Alan Middleton, JH Minot, Montreal, Quebec t~:?''a
Lester L. Rawls. Professional Liability.Fund,Lake Oswego, OR
John Thornton,
Bart M.' Thompson, RLI Insurance,? Peoria, IL +`?* t,.;
Sponsored by Economics of Law Practice; Tort and Insurance Practice'
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon . Governmental Responsibility for the Homeless .','??;
Speakers: Robert Levy, Nev York Civil Liberties Union, Nev York, NY
Charles E. Schumer. U.S. Representative, Nev York
John Witt, City Attorney of San Diego, San Diego, CA
DorantCopatein, First Assistant Corporation Counsel, City of Nev York
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
Location
Sheraton Centre
Windsor Room
Mesaanine
Sheraton Centre
Grand Ballroom Center
Lower Concourse
Sheraton Centre
Conference Room F
Center Mezzanine
Material Management and Purchasing Systems: Continuing Cause for Concern Westbury Hotel
Moderator: Lane L. McVey, Washington, DC Westbury D & C
Speakers: Thomas A.,:Lemmer, Washington,. DC ;:~,: ~?' North Lobby Level
William D. Hendricks III. ' Director, Proud Sectfon,,Criminal Div., Dept. of Justice
John H. Vogel, Counsel, Compliance Programs,' General Electric Co., Philadelphia, PA
Sponsored by Public Contract Law :~;rk;ptp i ` t
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Location
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 10 Years After Penn Central and the Land Use Trilogy: Keystone, Evangelical and Nolan Sutton Place
Speakers: John C. Nelson, New York, NY Queen Victoria Ballroom A
Richard J. Roddewig, Chicago, IL Second Floor
Linda J. Bozung, Los Angeles, CA
Peter N. Salsich, St. Louis, NO
Richard D. Lee, Philadelphia, PA
Sponsored by Real Property, Probate and Trust Law, Urban, State and Local
Government Law
* 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Presidential Showcase Program: North American Competition Policy Hilton International Toronto
Moderator: A. Paul Victor, New York, NY Toronto Ballroom I
Speakers: Calvin S. Goldman, Dirctor of Investigation and Research, Competition Act, Convention Level
and Assistant Deputy Minister, Bureau of Competition Policy, Consumer and Corporate
Affairs, Hull, Quebec ,
Charles F. Rule, Assistant Attorney General, Antitrust Division, Dept. of Justice
Joseph P. Griffin, Washington, DC
J. Timothy Kennish, Toronto
Douglas E. Rosenthal,' Washington, DC - 11
Sponsored by Antitrust Law, International Law and Practice
ABA House of Delegates Metro Toronto Convention Centre
---`'----t-- "-.. A 6 B
Lower Level
* 9:00 4.11. to 5 :00:p m. j Fosei ar[;LeadesszProgram Threats, to Domestic Peace and Security L'Hotel
fv'- Practice, Standing Committee on Law and National Security
* 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Juanita Brooks, San Di'go, CA
Albert Krieger, Miami,;4L
Sponsored by Criminal Oustice
Presidential Showcase i rogram: 'The Trial of a Criminal Case: Tips for Prosecution Park Plaza
and Defense Plaza Room
Moderator:. Terence F.,MacCarthy, Exec. Dir., Federal Defender Program, Northern First Floor
District of Illinois
Panelists: Roger M..'Adelman, former Assistant U.S.1iAttorney, Washington, DC
i Joseph P. Griffin, Washington, DC '? Lower Level
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Tuesday, cons d
? 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Railroad Litigation-Current Issues Shetaton Centre
Speakers: Hyman Hillenbrand, New York, NY VIP Room
Saul Sorkin, New York, NY Concourse Level
William Augello, Huntington, NY
Calvin K Hubbell, Valparaiso, IN
Benson C Marshall, Santa Ye Railroad, Los Angeles, CA
Tom Peterson, Santa Ye Railroad, Los Angeles, CA
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 P.M. Dispute Resolution Headquarters
Speakers: Sidney Sachs
Prank'S.A. Sander, Stdg. Comm. on Dispute Reaolut
Sponsored by Standing Committee on.Dispute Resolution
Speakers: Michael Glaserman,' Boston,.MA..'
Kenneth Block, Nov York, NY
Raymond Coldfaden, Nev York, NY ~'
Harvey N.' Haber, Toronto, Ontario!; It,
auras. acuasss, assbav...,
Williams Treanor, Rev York, NY '"
::George Willis, Ontario
-John Wood, Nov York, NY
Spons rad by Real Property, Probate and Trust Law
Stephen S. Coven, Washington, DC:.,.
Richard H. Timbie, Washington, DC ?'
What'the General Practitioner Should Know About'Criminal Tax Prosecutions
Moderator: Cono K. Namorato,"Washington, DC
Speaker.: Lawrence S. Horn', Newark, NJ_
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
West Room 2019
Street Level
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Reception Hall 1043
Lower Level
Harbour Castle Westin
Pier 9
Convention Level
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Time Event Location
*10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Financial Guarantee Insurance: New Developments in Regulation and Claims Handling Royal York
Speakers: Harold S. Norwich, Hartford, CT Territories Room
Michael E. Satz, New York, NY Main Mezzanine
Patric Daugherty, Washington, DC
Sponsored by Business Law, Real Property, Probate and Trust Law
*10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Private Rights of Action Under the Federal Securities Laws Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Speakersi Barry Goldsmith, Washington, DC ?. -West Room 202B
Arthur F. Mathews, Washington, DC-.. Street Level
Dennis J. Block, New York, NY
Aulana Peters, Washington, DC
Rarvey;L. Pitt, Washington, DC
Lee S. Richards III9 Nov York, NY
Lovell E. Sachnoff, Chicago, IL
Sponsored by Business Law, Litigation
*10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Microcomputer Workshop for Estate and Tix Planning, Probate Administration and Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Fiduciary Accounting East Room 205D
(Program continued from Monday) Street Level
Moderator: Thomas D. Ledbetter, Harrison, AR
Speakers: James A. Eidelman, Ann Arbor, MI
Donald F. Hagans, El Paso, TX
Roger L. Shumaker, Cleveland, OH
Robert P. Wilkins, Lexington, SC.
,,. Sponsored by Economics of Law Practice, Real Property, Probate and
Trust Law
*10:15 a.m. to 11:45 am. Employment-at-Will Royal York
Moderator: Theodore J. St. Antoine, Ann Arbor, MI Concert Hall
Speakers: David Adcock, Durham, NC Convention Floor
Joseph Golden, Southfield, MI
David Silberman,'Washington, DC
Sponsored by Labor and Employment Law
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(Tuesday, cons d
Location
*10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Nuts and Bolts of the Marital Deduction Metro;Toronto Convention Centre
Moderators: Kent H. McMahan, Houston, TX East Room 206B
Dennis I. Belcher, Richmond, VA Street Level
Speakers: Randall J. Gingiss, Chicago, IL
Alvin J. Golden, San Francisco, CA
Max Gutierrez Jr., San Francisco, CA
Sponsored by Real Property, Probate and Trust Law
*11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Copyrights - Domestic
Speakers: William F. Petry, Policy Plan. Advisor, U.S. Copyright Office
Eugene Cirden, New York, NY
Sponsored by Patent, Trademark and Copyright Law
*11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Luncheon Speaker: Robert White, North York, Ontario
*12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m.
Sponsore4 by Labor and Employment Lav.,,.:,.
Luncheon Speaker: Margaret O. Hesse, Chairman, Federal
Assembly Luncheon Speaker:
Energy Re ulatory Commission
Public Utility Law
William H.` Webster,..Director, Central Intelligence Agency
*12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. Luncheon Speaker: Geoffrey C. Hazard, Yale Law School, Hartford, CT
Sponsored by Litigation
*12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. Luncheon Speaker Norman R. Augustine,. Chairman, Martin Marietta Corporation
Sponsored by Public Contract Law
*12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. Luncheon Speaker: Stephen Lewis, Canadian Ambassador and Permanent Representative
to the United Nations
Sponsored by International Law and Practice, Standing Committee on World Order
Under Law, American Foreign Law Association
*12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. Luncheon Speaker:,,'Robert Jarvis, Toronto, ON
*12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Topics Land Use Law and. Development in Canada
Sponsored by Urban, State and Local Government Law
Luncheon Speaker:.'`Harvie Andre,,Canadian Minister of Commerce and Corp. Affairs
Sponsored by Patent, Trademark. and Copy?ight.Lav..
Four Seasons Hotel
Regency East
Second Floor
Royal York
Imperial Dining Room
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
East Room 205 A 6 C
Street Level
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Constitution Hall C
Lower Level
Harbour Castle Westin
Frontenac Ballroom
Convention Centre, Lower Level
Westbury Hotel
Westbury A
North Lobby Level
Hilton International
Toronto Ballroom 2
Convention Level
Sutton Place
Queen Victoria Ballroom B
Second Floor
Your Seasons Hotel
Regency West
Second Floor
-74-
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HIGHLIGHTS, 1988 Annual Meeting .......
Tuesday, cont d
Time
Event
Location
*12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Luncheon Speaker; Patrick E. Higginbotham, Judge, 5th Cir. U.S. Court of Appeals
Sponsored by Antitrust Law
Sheraton Centre
Grand Ballroom West
Lover Concourse
*
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Route 1040: The Road to Discovery
Moderator: Peggy L. Podell, Milwaukee, WI
Speakers: James T. Friedman, Chicago, IL
Robert E. Kleeman Jr., Denver, CO
Hilton International Toronto
Toronto Ballroom 3
Convention Level
*
2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Julie Y. Lee, Toronto, Ontario
M. Des Samuels, San Francisco, CA
Sponsored by Family Law
MLP or RZIT: Which Form of Entity to Use in a Public Real Estate Program?
Royal York
*
2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Speakers: Mark L. Le:ell, Washington, DC
Gilbert C. Menna,?Boston, MA
Charles L. Bennett, Washington, DC
Sponsored by Business Law'
New Market Structures for the 90a: Market Structure and Market Regulation Issues
Salon A
Convention Floor
Royal York
*
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Speakers: Andrea Corcoran, Washington, DC
Edward N. Fleischman, Washington, DC
Richard C. Ketchum, Washington, DC
Michael Bradfield, Washington, DC
Sponsored by Business Law
Copyrights: U.S./Canada
Confederation Room 5 & 6
Main Mezzanine
Four Seasons Hotel
*
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
-
Speakers: Bruce McDonald, Toronto, Canada
Lewis Flax, U.S. Copyright Office,?Washington, DC
Hilary Pearson, Houston, TX
.Paul Amos, Montreal, Canada
Norman Alterman, Motion Picture Association of America, New York, NY
Sponsored by Patent; Trademark aad Copyright Law
Patents - Domestic - Patents on Processes
Regency East
Second Floor
Four Seasons Hotel
Speakers: Brian Brunsvold, Washington, DC
Harold`C. Wegner,'-Washington, DC
Barry Bissell,'Batelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, OH
Laurence H. Pretty, Loa Angeles, CA
Herbert Wamoley, Intel;ectual Property Owners, Washington, DC
Sponsored by Patent, Trademark.and Copyright Law
Regency Center
Second Floor
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HIGHLIGHTS, 14aa Annual neaten
(Tuesday, Coat d '
Time Event
* 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Marketing of Corporate Legal Services: What Works/What Doesn't Ro;ral York
Speakers: Stephen J. Messinger, Toronto, Ontario Nev Brunswick Room
Norman R. Solberg, Melrose Park, IL Mann mezzanine
William W. Crawford, Glenview, IL
Sponsored by Business Law
* 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Expedited Funds Availability -- New Funds Availability and. Check Collections Rules Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Speakers: Corinne Cooper, Professor, Kansas City, NO West Room 203A
Gail Hillebrand, San Francisco,. CA Street Level
Fssd H. Miller, Professor, Norman,`.O
LouiseRoseman,'Washington,'DC'
Henry.V. Wysoeki,,Nev York,
Lynne; b. Barr,'Boston, MA
* 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Shareholder Rights Plans: Poison Pill. or Yap Pill Royal York
Speakers: 'Philip R. O'Connell,.Stamford,CT Salon B
Donald C. Margotta,.Boston, NA Convention Floor
Robert D. Rosenbaum, Washington, DC
Andrew E. Bogen, Los Angeles, CA
Sponsored by Business Law, Litigation;
* 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 p.m. Estate Planning for the Client with Property in or Ties with Canada and the U.S.
Moderator: Jeffrey A. Sehoenblum, Nashville, TN
Speakers: 'Leopold Amighetti, Vancouver, BC
Maurice Culltty,~Toronto, ON--,.,!.
Sanford Goldberg, New York, ' NY'..r4.'
Norvie Lay, Louisville, KY: d=,
Sponsored by Real Property, Probate and.Trust Law.
* 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 p.m. Creditors' Rights Issues and the Drafting of Real Estate Documents
Speakers: Stephen A. Cowan, San Francisco, CA'
Paull. Roberts,~New York, NY
"
Robert'Zinman, Jamaica, NY
Lawrence D. Cherkis, New York,-NY
Sponsored by Real. Property, Probate and'Trust Law't
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
East Room 206 C 6 D
Street Level
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
West Room 201 A b B
Street Level
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Tuesday, cons d
Time Event Location
* 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. The Insured's Right to Select Counsel vs. The Insurer's Need to be Involved - Sheraton Centre
Speakers: Robert Cartwright, San Francisco, CA Civic Ballroom
David J. Back, Houston, TX Second Floor
Joseph P. McMonigle, San Francisco, CA
Steven Mora, Chicago, IL
Michael Daly, Vice President, SIGNA Corporation, Philadelphia, PA
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Presidential Showcase Program: Structuring Canada-United States Acquisitions Hilton International Toronto
Moderators: Shelly P. battram, Toronto, Ontario Toronto Ballroom I
Steven C. Nelson, Minneapolis, MN Convention Level
Speakers: W. Brian Rose, Toronto
H. Garfield Emerson, Toronto, t?.
Willias'B. Payne, Minneapolis, MN,
Anthony M. Pilling, Vancouver, BC
Bruce.Zagaris, Washington, DC
Jean H. Lafleur, Montreal
Sponsored by Business.Law,*International Law and Practice
* 2:00 P.M. to 5:,00 P.M. Employee Benefit Plans and ERISA --.Quo.Vadisi Sheraton Centre
Speakers: Paul W. Willihnganz, UNUM Life'Insurance Company, Portland, ME City Hall
William L. Scogland, Chicago, IL Second Floor
Jeffery `Anne Tatum, San Francisco, C A ,
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice'
* 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Obscenity and Pornography - Do We Know-It When We Hear or Be* It? Sheraton Centre
Speakers: Roger Jon Diamond, Pacific Palisades,.CA?:: Simcoe and Dufferin Rooms
H. Robert Showers, Executive Director, Department of Justice, Washington. DC Second Floor
Diane S. Killory, General Counsel, Federal Communications Commission
Charles.Fireston, UCLA Law School, Los Angeles, CA
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice,.
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Construction Accident Litigation. Sheraton Centre
Speakers: Tim Harrington, Deere & Company, Moline, IL Windsor East
Jeffrey.W. Coleman, VP, General Counsel, Ellerbee, Inc., Minneapolis, MN Mezzanine
Lou Baumann, Dir. of Insurance, Guy F. Atkinson Company, South San Francisco, CA
Lewis Berman, New York, NY
Willard J. Gentile, St4nford, CT
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
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HIGHLIGHTS 1988 Annual Meeting
Tuesday, cont'd)
Location
Time
Event
*
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Current Developments in Medicine and Law
Moderators Kathleen Howard Meredith, Baltimore, MD
Speakers: Donald L DeVries, Baltimore, MD
Stewart E. Miles Jr., New Orleans, LA
Sheraton Centre
Huron Room
Setond Floor
*
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
A. Blackwell Stieglitx, Miami, FL
Tom Triplett, Portland, OR
Barbee Be Lyon, Portland, OR
Mark H. Wagner, Portland, OR
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
Compensation Issues in'tatercollegiateAthletics
Sheraton Centre
*
to 5:00 p.m.
m
2:00
Speakers: Robert Berry, Boston College School of Law, Newtown Centre, MA
Michael::Trope, Los Angeles, CA
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice: , ....;,
'?
Presidential Showcase Program: Canada /United States Trade in Energy
Kent Room
Second Floor
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
ll 104C
H
i
.
p.
Constance Buckley, Director, Economic Regulatory Administration, Washington, DC
Speakers: .,Edward S..Renwick, Los Angeles, CA,
Marcel Masse, Minister,'Energy.Mines.anti Resources ??
r
a
on
Recept
Lover Level
tment of Public Utilities
Robert Keegan, Commissioner, Massachusetts Depa
Jacques Guevremont, Exec. Vice-President, External Marketing, Hydro-Quebec,
George.H. Lawrence, President, American Gas Association.
Lorne H. Larson, CEO, ProCas Limited, Calgary, AL
Sheila Be Hollis, Washington, DC
Sponsored by Administrative Law, International Law and Practice,
Litigation, Natural Resources Law, Public Utility Law
low
* 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Litigation Support Shootout ., ` Sheraton Centre
Moderators: Gerald T. Bennett, Gainesville, FL Essex Room
Roger'Schechter, Livingston, NJ * . Mezzanine
Speakers: Hal Bemister, Vancouver, BC,,
Bruce Fealk, Southfield, MI
Joe Movie, Houston, TX
Robert. N. Newell, San Diego, CA
Clifford F. Shnier, Toronto, Ontario
Sponsored by Economics of Law Practice, Litigation, Tort and Insurance Practice
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HIGHLIGHTS 1988 ............moo....
Tuesday, cons d
Time Event
* 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Frontiers and Outposts of Workers' Compensation Sheraton Centre
Moderator: Harvey P. Levin, Dallas, TX Wentworth Room
Speakers: J. Howard Bunn, Workers Compensation Consultant,?Clarendon Hills, IL Second Floor
John N..Vittone, Judge, Department?of Labor, Washington, DC
Alexander White, Judge, Discussant, Circuit Court of Cook County, Chicago, IL
Salvatore A. Barbatano, Chicago, IL
Martin Minkovits, Cen. Counsel, Deputy Supt., Nev York State Insurance Department
Sponsosttd by Tort and Insurance Practice
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Alternatives to the Traditional Insurance Market - What are the Nev Choices Sheraton Centre
Moderators: Richard R. Spencer, Newark, NJ Kenora Room
Lenore S. Marema, Asst. VP, General Counsel, Alliance of American Insurers Second Floor
Speakers: Robert Schatz, Chesapeake Consulting Group, New York, NY
Donald 8. Breakstone, Chicago, IL
Thomas M. Russell, Chicago, IL
William'D. Hager, Commissioner of Insurance, State of Iowa
Patricia Borowski, VP,?Gov't & Int'l Affairs, Nat'l Assn. of Prof. Insurance Agents
Jon Harkavy, CC, Dir. Gov't Affairs, Risk & Insurance Management Society Inc.
Patrick J. Foley, VP, Asst Can Counsel, American International Group Inc.
Sponsored by Tort and Insurance Practice
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Canadian Investment in U.S. Real Estate Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Speakers: Jeffrey Cummings, Toronto, Ontario West Room 201 C & D
David A. Richards, Nev York, NY Street Level
Ronald Atkey, Toronto, ON
Ken Silbergleit, New York, NY
Judith Woods, Toronto, Ontario
Sponsored by Real Property, Probate and Trust Law
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Marketing of the Small Firm Harbour Castle Westin
Moderator: W. Neil Thomas III, Chattanooga, TN Pier 3
Speakers: Andrew Berger, New York, NY Convention Level
William C. Schopf, Jr., New Orleans, LA
Cameron Gamble, Nev Orleans, LA.
Edward Burk, Hildebrandt, Inc., Chicago, IL
Stephen M. Kite-Powell .Asst. General Counsel, International. Paper Co., Memphis, TN
Sponsored by Litigation` ~~.
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(Tuesday, coat d
Time
Location
*
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 P.M.
Automation and Litigations Problems and Solutions for Bench and Bar
Inp on the Park
*
2:00 p.m. to 5 00 p.m.
Moderator: Larry P. Polansky, Exec. Officer, District of Columbia Courts
Speakers: B. Paul Cotter Jr., Chief Admin've Judge, US Nuclear Regulatory Comm
Raymond Seidel, Technical Counsel, Courts of Montgomery County, Philadelphia, PA
Roger C. Strand, Judge, U.B. District Court, Phoeni:4r AZ
Deanne C. Siemer, Washington, DC.
Sponsored by Legal Technology Advisory Council, Judicial Administration
Division, Economics of Law Practice
Whose Information is it Anyway? The Globalization of Information, Technology
and Services
Moderator: Joseph I. Rosenbaum, Counsel and Asst. Sec'y, American Express Canada,
Inc.,,Markham, ON
Speakers: `Frank A. Allen, General Counsel, Ontario. Securities Commission
Carol Balassa, Director, Office of U.S. Trade Rep., Telecommunications Trade Policy
Robert 8. Bramson,'Philadelphia PA
James'!. Dingle, Deputy Chairman, Canadian Payments Association
Sponsored by Science and Technology
Prevenijag Attorney Malpractice
Park Ballroom
First Floor
Ramada Downtown
Lester B. Pearson Ballroom
tad Floor
Harbour Castle Westin
,Moderators; A. Gilchrist Sparks 111, Wilmington, DE
Robert,D. Myers, Phoenix,. AZ
Speaker: Robert E. O'Malley, Attorney's Liability Assurance, Washington, DC
Richard.8.`Rachlin, Miami, FL,
Bay Room
Convention Centre, Lover Lobby
,Paul 8.4'Daves, San Francisco, CA
`Ronald E.'Mallea, San Francisco, CA
.-Stanley C. Feldman, Vice Chief.Justice, Supreme Court of Arizona
Sponsored by Litigation;.
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Focusing on Damage Proof: The Effective Use of Accountant as Consultant & Expert Harbour Castle Westin
Speakers: Gregory P. Stone,..Loe Asigsles, CA Metropolitan Ballroom West
William E. Simpson, Los Angeles,.CA,; ~.,?;.. Convention Centre
Vincent Love, Arthur Young & Co., NevYYork,..NYQ..
Robert So Pringle, San Francisco, CA
Sponsored by Litigatiou?,,
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HIGHLIGHTS, 1988 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/08/14: CIA-RDP90GO1353R002000010027-4
Tuesday, cont d
Time Event
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 P.M. Presidential Showcase Program: Appellate Fine Points
Moderators: Alan C. Martin, Beverly Hills, CA
Robert L. Stern, Chicago, IL
Scott J. Atlas, Houston, TX
Speakers: Shirley S. Abrahamson, Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
Paul M. Bator, Professor, University of Chicago Law School, Chicago, IL
Philip W. Tone, Chicago, IL
Michael E. Tiger, University of Texas Law School, Austin, TX
Claude R. Thomson, Toronto, Ontario
Sponsored by Litigation, Tort and Insurance Practice
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Product Safety Knows No Boundaries: Regulated Product Controls-in
International Trade
Moderator: Lisa Whitney
Speakers:. Joel Hoffman, Washington, DC
Mary M.,;McNamara, Washington, DC.,.,
David Schmeltzer, Washington, DC.,'
Dr. E.-Somers, Ottawa,,
Jobn Taylor, Rockville; MD
Kathleen Touby, Miami,:FL
Sponsorsd,by.Administritive Law,91usiness Law-
* fir3, a;: ,o ;,
2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.A. Worker.!- Compensation Workshop
Moderators John F.. Burton, Ithaca, NY
Speakers:::.Norton Cohs% Detroit, MI
James Ellenberger, Washington,:Dc:.
Terence?C. Ison, Toronto, Ontario .
Sponsored by Labor and'Employment Law
* 2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.cc. Stress Management for!L wyers
Moderator; Janine Sagort, Ph.D., lpine, TX
Sponsored by Labor and'.Employmenr Law
Harbour Castle Westin
Pier 4
Convention Level
Royal York
Algonquin Room
Main mezzanine
Royal York
Quebec
Main mezzanine
Royal York
Alberta Room
Main Mezzanine
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HIGHLIGHTS, 19:c Annual nearing
Tuesday, coat d
Time
Event
*
2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Arbitration of a Drug Testing Came
Moderator: Anthony Oliver, Los Angeles, CA
Speakers: David Copus, Washington, DC
Charles F. Ipavec, Cleveland Heights, OH
Royal York
Upper Canada
18th floor
*
m
to 5:30 p
2:00
m
Dr. John P. Morgan, Nev York, NY
Louis Robein, Metairie, LA
Dr. Robert Willett*, Annapolis, MD
Sponsored by Labor and Employment Law
Trial"of an Unfair Labor Practice Case
Royal York
*
.
.
p.
.
2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Moderators: Stephen D. Gordon, Minneapolis, MN
Timothy P. O'Reilly, Philadelphia, PA
Speakers: Melvin Wells, Washington, DC
James Callear, Washington, DC
Gary M. Eby, Cincinnati, OH
Daniel N. Rosanovich,'Dayton, OH
John,Neighbours. Indianapolis, IN
Patricia Slovak, New York, NY?,,;
Larry Steinberg, Toronto, Ontarioir +~
Sponsored by Labor and Employment, Law
Pay Equity:.
Territories
Main Mezzanine
Royal York
British Columbia
*
m
to 5:30
2:00
m
Moderator: Eleanor.:Holmes Norton, Washington, DC
Speakers:a.Fred Alvarez, Washington, DC
Janice..Eaker, Toronto,..Ontariot;--, . .
Mary.Cornish,.Toronto, Ontarioso:cvi ;c
Larry.,Lorber, Washington, DC;
Winn Newman, Washington, DC
Elaine,Todres, Deputy Minister, Human Resources Secretariat
Sponsored by Labor and Employment Law
Alternative Dispute. Resolution
Main Mezzanine
Royal York
p.
.
p.
.
Moderator:,;.Christopher.A. Barreca, Fairfield, CT
Speakers::-:Max C. Erittain, Chicago, IL
Steve C. Heikens?Minnespolis,,MM'.,
MaxZimny, New York, NY,
Sponsored by Labor and Employment Law
Manitoba
Main Mezzanine
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Tuesday. coat d
Time
Event
*
*
*
*
2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
m
4:30
Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bankruptcy in a Project Financing
Speakers: David Dominy, Toronto, Ontario
Jeffrey E. Carton, New York, NY
Allan L. Cropper, New York, NY
Warren M.N. Grover, Toronto,' Ontario
R. Cordon Martantz, Toronto, Ontario
David Barnard, London
Morley M. Mathewson, New York, NY
W. James Mizen, Toronto, Ontario
Sponsored by Business Law, Canadian Bar Association
Arbitration of Domestic and International Antitrust Disputes
Moderator: James J. Calder, New York, NY
Speakers: James P. Kleinberg, San Francisco, CA
Carlton A. Varner, Los Angeles, CA
Abbott B. Lipsky Jr., Washington, DC
Sponsored by Antitrust?Law
Premerger Notification Programs in Canada and the U.S.
Moderator: Malcolm R.:Pfunder. Washington, DC
Speakers: Howard I. Wetston, Bureau of Competition Policy, Department of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs, Hull, Quebec
John M. Sipple Jr., Senior Attorney, Premerger Notification Office, FTC
Lawson Hunter, Ottawa
Sponsored by Antitrust Law
Current Developments in the Law of Franchising
Royal York
Tudor 7 & 8
Main mezzanine
Hotel Admiral
Salon A
Third Floor
Hotel Admiral
Salon B
Third Floor
Hotel Admiral
l R
i
.
p.
3:00 p.m. to
Moderator: Don T. Hibner Jr., Los Angeles, CA
Speakers: Philip F. Zeidman, Washington, DC
Arthur J. Trebilcock,.Toronto, Ontario
Robert T. Joseph, Chicago, IL
Alexander S. Konigsberg, Montreal, Quebec
Sponsored by Antitrust,Law
oom
gna
S
Fourth Floor
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Tuesday, cons d
* 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Creation and Valuation of the Marital Estate Hilton International Toronto
Moderator: Henry Baskin, Birmingham, MI Toronto Ballroom 2
Speakers: Jay E. Fishman, Ardmore, PA Convention Level
Stanley L. Goodman, White Plains, NY w
Sheldon Mitchell, Phoenix, AZ
Sponsored by Family Law
Metro
* 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Frontiers of Glass-Steagall Toronto Convention Centre
C West Room 202C
D
Event Location
Speakers: Michael Bradfield, Washington,
Street Level
William Fitzpatrick, Washington, DC
Daniel Goelzer, Washington, DC
Richard Petersen, Washington, DC
Sponsored by Business Law
? _,_ Four Seasons Hotel
Speakers: kocnsaae uavaa, iaV4669Va ....._., --- Second Floor
Vau&ho Walker. San Francisco, CA,
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UIJLI Ivu{.IVI'.
Orig. - DCI
F
1-
1 - D/PAO
1
1 - ER
1 - PAO Registry
1 -ER
1-
1 - PM -Ames
1
JUDGE: 1
5 August 1988
We have prepared another draft for your 9 August speech in Toronto. This
speech uses both counterintelligence and counterterrorism to demonstrate the
need to gather intelligence that will provide safety without sacrifice of
liberty. We have also included a discussion of the laws which pertain to
collecting intelligence overseas, some of the relevant internal Agency
guidelines, and the provisions made for telling Agency employees about those
guidelines.
Your thesis builds on the discussion you had with Bob MacCrate on the
"balance that must be maintained between each citizen's right to be let alone,
and the right to be kept safe and free." You note, "When Bob asked me to
speak to you today, he suggested that I address this topic again from my
vantage point at the CIA. And so today, I will do that, and discuss how the
work of intelligence can provide safety without sacrifice of liberty."
You develop the thesis further, "I will be talking about safety from two
perspectives: national security and the personal security that must be
realized for each citizen. And I will tell you about the measures that we
take to ensure that the rights of Americans are protected both at home and
abroad."
After you identify two of the issues that most clearly touch on the
relationship between safety and liberty -- threats posed by hostile
intelligence services, and threats posed by international terrorists -- you
briefly discuss the importance of Executive Order 12333, and note that the CIA
and other intelligence agencies must develop internal procedures which are
then approved by the Attorney General.
The major sections of the speech address the substantive issues of
counterintelligence and counterterrorism. Examples are given to show why both
issues concern the security of the nation and the individual. Both also
include pertinent information that maintains that intelligence is working
within established laws and procedures to protect the safety and the liberty
of Americans throughout the world. A discussion of the counterintelligence
efforts on page 8 describes the restrictions on intelligence collection when
Americans are involved. A summary of the total emphasis used -- laws,
internal procedures, employee briefings -- follows the discussion of
counterterrorism on page 14.
STAT
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You conclude, noting that "We must, in the end, have both safety and
liberty. The balance between the right to be let alone and the right to be
kept safe and free is central to our profession and to our heritage." In
closing, you comment on Sir William Stephenson's Canadian heritage and quote
part of the introduction from A Man Called Intrepid.
Your proposed remarks are attached.
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PROPOSED REMARKS
BY
WILLIAM H. WEBSTER
DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
BEFORE THE
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
TORONTO, CANADA
AUGUST 9, 1988
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((INTRODUCTION: YOU MIGHT WANT TO MAKE A PERSONAL REFERENCE TO
F. WILLIAM MCCALPIN, OF ST. LOUIS, WHO WILL HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE
ABA MEDAL FOR RENDERING "CONSPICUOUS SERVICE TO THE CAUSE OF
AMERICAN JURISPRUDENCE."))
SOME OF YOU MAY HAVE ATTENDED THE MORNING SESSION RUN BY ROBERT
FRIEDMAN, CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE OF LAW AND NATIONAL SECURITY.
NICK ROSTOW GAVE SOME OPENING REMARKS ABOUT HOW TO BALANCE
HUMANITARIAN CONCERNS AND RESPECT FOR THE RULE OF LAW WITH OUR
NATIONAL SECURITY OBJECTIVES. THIS IS A TOUGH ISSUE, AND IS ONE
THAT IS VERY MUCH ON MY MIND. WHILE I WAS STILL AT THE FBI, I SPOKE
OF THE BALANCE THAT MUST BE MAINTAINED BETWEEN EACH CITIZEN'S RIGHT
TO BE LET ALONE, AND THE RIGHT TO BE KEPT SAFE AND FREE. BOB
MACCRATE AND I ALSO TALKED ABOUT THIS BALANCE, AND WHEN BOB ASKED ME
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TO SPEAK TO YOU TODAY, HE SUGGESTED THAT I ADDRESS THIS TOPIC AGAIN
FROM MY VANTAGE POINT AT THE CIA. AND SO TODAY, I WILL DO THAT, AND
DISCUSS HOW THE WORK OF INTELLIGENCE CAN PROVIDE SAFETY WITHOUT
SACRIFICE OF LIBERTY.
I WILL BE TALKING ABOUT SAFETY FROM TWO PERSPECTIVES: NATIONAL
SECURITY AND THE PERSONAL SECURITY THAT MUST BE REALIZED FOR EACH
CITIZEN. AND I WILL TELL YOU ABOUT THE MEASURES THAT WE TAKE TO
ENSURE THAT THE RIGHTS OF AMERICANS ARE PROTECTED BOTH AT HOME AND
OVERSEAS.
THE CIA AND OTHER COMPONENTS OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY
COLLECT INFORMATION ON A HOST OF ISSUES THAT AFFECT OUR NATIONAL
SECURITY. TWO OF THE ISSUES THAT MOST CLEARLY TOUCH ON THE
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SAFETY AND LIBERTY -- ISSUES THAT THEREFORE
DEMAND SPECIAL SAFEGUARDS -- ARE THE THREATS POSED BY HOSTILE
INTELLIGENCE SERVICES, AND THE THREATS POSED BY INTERNATIONAL
TERRORISTS. OUR ACTIVITIES IN THESE AND OTHER-AREAS ARE GOVERNED BY
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EXECUTIVE ORDER 12333, WHICH OUTLINES THE DUTIES AND
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE CIA AS WELL AS THE LIMITATIONS UPON
INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES UNDERTAKEN BY THE AGENCY. THE ORDER
REFLECTS THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE NATIONAL SECURITY ACT OF 1947, THE
CIA ACT OF 1949, AND OTHER LAWS, REGULATIONS, AND DIRECTIVES, AS
WELL AS INTELLIGENCE POLICIES. AND IN ADDITION TO FOLLOWING THE
EXECUTIVE ORDER. THE CIA AND OTHER AGENCIES WITHIN THE INTELLIGENCE
COMMUNITY ARE REQUIRED TO DEVELOP AND HAVE APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL THEIR OWN GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES.
THE PROCEDURES AT THE CIA WERE DEVELOPED TO:
? ENCOURAGE LEGITIMATE INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
? PROVIDE LEGAL PROTECTION TO EMPLOYEES BY PROVIDING
AUTHORITY FOR INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
? AND, -- I THINK THIS IS OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE -- TO ASSURE
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC AND THE INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT
COMMITTEES THAT ALL CIA ACTIVITIES INVOLVING U.S. PERSONS
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ARE LAWFUL AND RELATED TO LEGITIMATE INTELLIGENCE
OBJECTIVES.1 FOR INSTANCE. WE FILE AN ANNUAL REPORT WITH
THE HOUSE AND SENATE INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEES
SPELLING OUT SIGNIFICANT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES, AND WE
FOLLOW WITH BRIEFINGS IF NECESSARY.
THE FIRST OF THE ISSUES THAT I MENTIONED, COUNTERINTELLIGENCE,
IS CRITICAL TO OUR NATIONAL SECURITY, AND CLEARLY A LEGITIMATE
INTELLIGENCE OBJECTIVE. IN FACT, AN EFFECTIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM HAS NEVER BEEN MORE IMPORTANT TO OUR
NATION BECAUSE THE THREAT AGAINST US HAS GROWN. THE NUMBER OF
OPERATIONS AGAINST US HAS CERTAINLY INCREASED. AND THE NUMBER OF
INTELLIGENCE SERVICES INVOLVED.-IN--SUCH OPERATIONS HAS ALSO GROWN.
OVER THE PAST THREE YEARS, WE HAVE DISCOVERED MORE PENETRATIONS
OF THE U.S. DEFENSE AND INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITIES THAN AT ANY TIME IN
OUR HISTORY. THE COSTS OF THESE COMPROMISES ARE ESTIMATED IN THE
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
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TWO MAJOR ESPIONAGE CASES WHICH AFFECT OUR COUNTRY HAVE SURFACED
IN CANADA THIS SUMMER. STEPHEN RATKAI ((ROT-KIGH)) WAS ARRESTED IN
JUNE FOR ATTEMPTING TO PASS U.S. NAVAL SECRETS TO THE SOVIET UNION.
AND DURING THAT SAME MONTH. THE REVELATIONS OF A SOVIET DEFECTOR,
YURIY SMUROV, LED TO THE EXPULSION AND BARRING OF 17 SOVIET
OFFICIALS WHO WERE TRYING TO STEAL CANADA'S CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL
AND MILITARY TECHNOLOGY.2
ALTHOUGH MANY COUNTRIES ENGAGE IN INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES, THE SOVIET INTELLIGENCE SERVICES, THE KGB
AND GRU, REPRESENT-BY FAR THE MOST SIGNIFICANT INTELLIGENCE THREAT
IN TERMS OF SIZE, ABILITY. AND INTENT TO ACT AGAINST U.S. INTERESTS
-- BOTH AT HOME AND ABROAD...AND.OESPITE.SOVIET..GLASNOST AND
PERESTROIKA, WE HAVE ACTUALLY SEEN AN INCREASE THIS YEAR IN SOVIET
ATTEMPTS TO RECRUIT U.S. SOURCES.3
BECAUSE WE CAN PROTECT OURSELVES BEST IF WE UNDERSTAND WHAT OUR
ADVERSARY WANTS, IT'S WORTH CONSIDERING JUST WHAT IS BEING
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COLLECTED. THE HIGHEST SOVIET COLLECTION PRIORITY IS INFORMATION ON
U.S. STRATEGIC NUCLEAR FORCES. OTHER HIGH PRIORITY SUBJECTS ARE KEY
FOREIGN POLICY MATTERS, CONGRESSIONAL INTENTIONS, DEFENSE
INFORMATION, ADVANCED DUAL USE TECHNOLOGY, AND - NOT SURPRISINGLY -
U.S. INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS. THE SOVIETS ALSO TARGET NATO
INTENSIVELY, PARTLY AS A MEANS TO OBTAIN U.S. FOREIGN POLICY AND
MILITARY INFORMATION.4
AND THE METHODS EMPLOYED BY THE SOVIETS TO GET THE INFORMATION
THEY WANT ARE MORE AGGRESSIVE AND MORE SOPHISTICATED. WE EXPECT TO
SEE GREATER SOVIET EFFORTS TO RECRUIT U.S. PERSONNEL ABROAD,
INCREASING USE OF THIRD COUNTRIES FOR CLANDESTINE MEETINGS WITH
AMERICAN AGENTS, GREATER EFFORTS TO PENETRATE ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
THAT MIGHT BE PRIVY TO U.S. SECRETS, AND GREATER EMPHASIS ON
EXPLOITING THE INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION CAPABILITIES OF WARSAW PACT
ALLIES.
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BUT THE METHODS THE U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY USES TO COUNTER
THIS THREAT ARE ALSO IMPRESSIVE. AND THE MOST IMPRESSIVE OF THOSE
METHODS IS THE INCREASED COOPERATION AMONG THE VARIOUS AGENCIES
WITHIN THE COMMUNITY. FOR EXAMPLE, THE FBI IS COOPERATING WITH THE
CIA IN MOUNTING BOTH OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE MEASURES AGAINST
HOSTILE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SERVICES.
IN RECENT YEARS THE FBI HAS MADE GREAT STRIDES IN COUNTERING THE
INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES OF THE SOVIET UNION AND BLOC COUNTRIES. THE
BUREAU HAS IMPROVED THE QUALITY AND SOPHISTICATION OF INTELLIGENCE
SYSTEMS, AND AS A RESULT, HAS SUCCEEDED IN DISRUPTING HOSTILE
INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS AIMED AT CRITICAL U.S. TARGETS AT HOME.
THE FBI'S MAIN TACTIC HAS -BEEN.-TO "SPIDERWEB" KNOWN OR SUSPECTED
INTELLIGENCE OPERATIVES. IN SPINNING WEBS WITH PHYSICAL AND
ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE -- ALL ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE HAVING BEEN
COURT AUTHORIZED UNDER THE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SURVEILLANCE ACT --
U.S. INTELLIGENCE HAS BEEN ABLE TO WEAVE A BARRIER BETWEEN HOSTILE
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AGENTS AND OUR CITIZENS. THOSE OF YOU FAMILIAR WITH FISA WILL
RECALL THAT THERE IS A MUCH HIGHER THRESHHOLD REQUIRED TO DIRECT
ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE AGAINST U.S. PERSONS.
TO PROVIDE THE INFORMATION THAT WILL ALLOW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
TO PROTECT OUR CITIZENS, WE HAVE BOLSTERED COUNTERINTELLIGENCE
EFFORTS THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY. FOR THE CIA SUCH EFFORTS INCLUDE
COLLECTING INFORMATION OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES ON AMERICANS WHO
ARE OR MAY BE ENGAGED IN ACTIVITIES ON BEHALF OF A FOREIGN POWER, OR
COLLECTING INFORMATION IN CIRCUMSTANCES WHERE AN AMERICAN MAY BE THE
TARGET OF A FOREIGN POWER. OUR OWN PROCEDURES DICTATE THAT WE MUST
USE THE LEAST INTRUSIVE COLLECTION TECHNIQUE FEASIBLE TO OBTAIN THE
INTELLIGENCE REQUIRED.5
TO MAKE THE BEST USE OF THAT INTELLIGENCE AND TO IMPROVE THE
EFFECTIVENESS OF COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES BOTH WITHIN THE CIA
AND THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, I CREATED A NEW COUNTERINTELLIGENCE
CENTER AT THE AGENCY IN APRIL OF THIS YEAR. THE CENTER WORKS TO
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PROTECT THE AGENCY'S FOREIGN OPERATIONS AND THE SECURITY OF ALL
AGENCY COMPONENTS AGAINST PENETRATION BY FOREIGN SECURITY OR
INTELLIGENCE SERVICES. THE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE CENTER NOT ONLY
PROVIDES ANALYSIS OF HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE THREATS AND PAST ESPIONAGE
CASES, IT ALSO PROVIDES INSTRUCTION FOR OUR PEOPLE GOING ABROAD.
THE CIA IS AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT INFORMATION NEEDED TO PROTECT
THE TARGETS, VICTIMS. OR HOSTAGES OF INTERNATIONAL TERRORIST
ORGANIZATIONS. THE CIA IS ALSO AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT INFORMATION ON
AMERICANS WHO MAY BE ENGAGED IN INTERNATIONAL TERRORIST ACTIVITIES.
DURING THE PAST THREE AND A HALF YEARS, THERE HAVE BEEN 253
CASES IN WHICH SOME SORT OF COUNTERTERRORIST ACTIONS WERE TAKEN ON
THE BASIS OF INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION COLLECTED AND DISSEMINATED BY
THE AGENCY. WHEN A TERRORIST ACTION DOES NOT OCCUR, WE CANNOT BE
SURE THAT THE INFORMATION THAT WE PROVIDED WAS THE ONLY REASON. THE
COUNTERTERRORIST ACTIONS MAY HAVE BEEN THE REASON NOTHING HAPPENED,
BUT WE HAVE NO WAY OF PROVING THAT, EXCEPT IN A FEW RARE CASES.
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IN ONE SUCH CASE, THE AGENCY RECEIVED A REPORT THAT TERRORISTS
PLANNED TO ASSASSINATE A SENIOR AMERICAN DIPLOMAT IN A MIDDLE
EASTERN COUNTRY WHEN HE ARRIVED FOR A MEETING. WHEN THE DIPLOMAT
WAS INFORMED OF THE REPORT, HE CONFIRMED THAT HE HAD SUCH A
MEETING. AT THE LAST MOMENT, HE ARRANGED FOR THE MEETING TO BE HELD
ELSEWHERE, THUS ESCAPING AN ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE.
ON NUMEROUS OCCASIONS IN RECENT YEARS. THE AGENCY HAS RECEIVED
REPORTS OF PLANNED TERRORIST ATTACKS ON OUR EMBASSIES IN SEVERAL
DIFFERENT LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES, INCLUDING COLOMBIA, PERU, AND
EL SALVADOR. IN EACH CASE, THE EMBASSY, UPON RECEIVING SUCH A
REPORT, INCREASED ITS SECURITY. ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS, A SOURCE HAS
SUBSEQUENTLY INFORMED US THAT THIS INCREASED SECURITY PERSUADED THE
TERRORIST GROUP INVOLVED TO CANCEL ITS PLANS TO ATTACK.
BUT IN SPITE OF SUCH SUCCESSES. LAST YEAR THE PROPERTY AND
CITIZENS OF OVER 84 NATIONS WERE THE VICTIMS OR TARGETS OF
INTERNATIONAL TERRORIST ATTACKS -- ATTACKS THAT RESULTED IN NEARLY
10
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3,000 CASUALTIES. INFORMATION COLLECTED FOR THIS YEAR INDICATES
THAT THE CITIZENS AND PROPERTY OF ALMOST 70 COUNTRIES ALREADY HAVE
BEEN THE VICTIMS OF INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM. THESE FIGURES SUPPORT
A TREND. SINCE-1981, WE HAVE NOTICED A STEADY INCREASE IN
INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM WORLDWIDE. IN 1981, WE RECORDED CLOSE TO
500 INCIDENTS, IN 1985 ALMOST 800, AND, IF EARLY TRENDS CONTINUE, WE
COULD REGISTER ALMOST 900 ACTS OF INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM BY THE END
OF THIS YEAR.
THE CIA, COOPERATING WITH OTHER INTELLIGENCE AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
ORGANIZATIONS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NATIONAL SECURITY ACT OF 1947,
HAS COLLECTED VALUABLE INFORMATION ABOUT TERRORIST GROUPS. SOME OF
THE MOST USEFUL INFORMATION HAS COME FROM WALK-INS -- TERRORISTS WHO
WISH TO DEFECT FROM THEIR ORGANIZATIONS. BY PROTECTING AND IN SOME
CASES RESETTLING THESE INDIVIDUALS, WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO GAIN THEIR
COOPERATION. THEY HAVE TOLD US ABOUT THEIR FORMER COLLEAGUES, ABOUT
WHO FINANCES AND PROTECTS THEIR ORGANIZATION, THE LOCATION OF THEIR
HEADQUARTERS, AND THE NAMES OF THEIR LEADERS.
11
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SUCH INFORMATION IS OFTEN VITAL IN PROTECTING BOTH U.S AND
ALLIED INTERESTS OVERSEAS. WE LEARNED, FOR EXAMPLE, THAT THE
PALESTINIAN TERRORIST, ABU NIDAL, HAD AN EXTENSIVE INTERNATIONAL
COMMERCIAL NETWORK THAT DEALT IN THE GRAY ARMS MARKET. THIS NETWORK
HAD KEY OFFICES IN POLAND, EAST GERMANY, AND SEVERAL OTHER
COUNTRIES. USING THIS INFORMATION, THE U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT
DELIVERED A SERIES OF DIPLOMATIC DEMARCHES TO THE GOVERNMENTS OF
THESE COUNTRIES EXPRESSING U.S. CONCERN ABOUT THE PRESENCE OF THESE
BUSINESSES. AS A RESULT, THE COMPANIES WERE CLOSED DOWN.
WE ALSO KEEP TRACK OF THE MOVEMENTS OF WANTED TERRORISTS. IF
OUR GOVERNMENT HAS AN OUTSTANDING WARRANT FOR THE ARREST OF THESE
INDIVIDUALS, WE CAN MAKE INFORMATION AVAILABLE TO JUDICIAL
AUTHORITIES SO THAT THEY CAN LOCATE AND APPREHEND THEM. IN SOME
CASES, THE UNITED STATES ASKS FOR EXTRADITION. IN OTHER CASES, AS
IN THAT OF FAWAZ YUNIS, WANTED FOR THE JUNE 1985 HIJACKING OF A
JORDANIAN AIRLINER WHICH CARRIED U.S. CITIZENS. OUR INFORMATION
ENABLED THE FBI TO ARREST YUNIS.
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WE ALSO SHARE INFORMATION WITH FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS ON NAMES OF
POTENTIAL TERRORISTS, INCLUDING ALIASES USED AND FALSE
DOCUMENTATION, THAT ALLOWS THEM TO ADD THESE NAMES TO THEIR
WATCHLISTS. SUCH IMPROVED BORDER CONTROL ENABLED ONE GOVERNMENT TO
ARREST A WELL KNOWN SUPPORTER OF SEVERAL TERRORIST ORGANIZATIONS.
INFORMATION HAS ALSO BEEN USED TO DENY ENTRY AND SAFE HAVEN TO KNOWN
TERRORISTS AND THEIR ASSOCIATES.7
I HAVE BEEN MAKING THE POINT THAT EFFECTIVE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE
AND COUNTERTERRORISM PROGRAMS ARE CRITICAL TO OUR NATIONAL SECURITY.
AND THEY ARE CERTAINLY CRITICAL TO THE PHYSICAL SECURITY OF OUR
CITIZENS. BUT I WANT TO EMPHASIZE THAT HOW THE CIA AND OTHER
INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES CARRY OUT THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES IS OF EQUAL
IMPORTANCE TO OUR COUNTRY. WE HAVE LAWS AND WE HAVE INTERNAL
PROCEDURES APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. IN ADDITION. MY
GENERAL COUNSEL'S STAFF BRIEFS EMPLOYEES - BOTH AT HOME AND ABROAD -
TO ENSURE THAT EMPLOYEES WHO DEAL WITH ISSUES WHICH AFFECT THE
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CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS KNOW WHAT OUR LAWS AND
PROCEDURES ARE. MY OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL ALSO WORKS CLOSELY
WITH THE OFFICE OF INTELLIGENCE POLICY AND REVIEW AT THE DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE IN DEALING WITH THOSE TYPES OF ACTIVITIES WHICH MAY
REQUIRE ATTORNEY GENERAL AUTHORIZATION. MY GENERAL COUNSEL'S OFFICE
AND THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT WORK TOGETHER TO EXAMINE RELEVANT ISSUES
AND OBTAIN THE NECESSARY APPROVALS CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE LAW. WE WANT TO CATCH SPIES AND CURB TERRORISM,
BUT WE WILL NOT CIRCUMVENT OUR OWN LAWS TO DO 30. WE MUST MAINTAIN
ABSOLUTE FIDELITY TO OUR LAWS, AND OUR RULES -- RULES IMPOSED TO
ENSURE OUR CITIZENS THAT WE ARE ACCOUNTABLE. I DO NOT THINK THE
CIA, OR THE FBI, OR ANY MEMBER OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, IS
EXEMPT FROM THIS PRINCIPLE. IN FACT, I BELIEVE THAT IT IS THE KEY
TO PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE OF OUR VITALLY NECESSARY WORK.
WE MUST, IN THE END, HAVE BOTH SAFETY AND LIBERTY. THE BALANCE
BETWEEN THE RIGHT TO BE LET ALONE AND THE RIGHT TO BE KEPT SAFE AND
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FREE IS CENTRAL TO OUR PROFESSION AND TO OUR HERITAGE. AND IMPLICIT
IN THAT BALANCE IS THE RECOGNITION THAT THE ULTIMATE SOURCE OF
AUTHORITY IS THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. FORMER SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE ROBERT JACKSON MUST HAVE ALSO HAD THIS BALANCE IN MIND WHEN
HE OBSERVED THAT THE CONSTITUTIONAL BILL OF RIGHTS OF THE UNITED
STATES WAS NOT A SUICIDE PACT. THE PROTECTIONS IT INCLUDES AND
AFFORDS TO US MUST BE RATIONALLY APPLIED IF WE ARE TO PREVAIL
AGAINST THOSE WHO WOULD THREATEN OUR NATION'S SECURITY.
MY EXPERIENCE AT THE FBI AND AT THE CIA HAS CONVINCED ME THAT
INTELLIGENCE PLAYS A VITAL ROLE IN A FREE SOCIETY. LAST YEAR WHEN I
SPOKE TO THE INSTITUTE OF JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
I QUOTED ONE OF MY FAVORITE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES -- SIR WILLIAM
STEPHENSON. SIR WILLIAM IS A FRIEND OF MINE. AND I CAN THINK OF NO
BETTER PERSON TO REFER TO, NOR A BETTER PLACE TO RECALL HIS WORDS,
THAN IN THIS, HIS HOMELAND OF CANADA. IN THE INTRODUCTION TO THE
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BOOK, A MAN CALLED INTREPID, WHICH CHRONICLED HIS REMARKABLE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR, SIR WILLIAM WROTE:
"PERHAPS A DAY WILL DAWN WHEN TYRANTS CAN NO LONGER THREATEN THE
LIBERTY OF ANY PEOPLE. WHEN THE FUNCTIONS OF ALL NATIONS, HOWEVER
VARIED THEIR IDEOLOGIES, WILL BE TO ENHANCE LIFE, NOT TO CONTROL
IT. IF SUCH A CONDITION IS POSSIBLE, IT IS IN A FUTURE TOO FAR
DISTANT TO FORESEE. UNTIL THAT SAFER, BETTER DAY. THE DEMOCRACIES
WILL AVOID DISASTER, AND POSSIBLY TOTAL DESTRUCTION, ONLY BY
MAINTAINING THEIR DEFENSES.
"AMONG THE INCREASINGLY INTRICATE ARSENALS ACROSS THE WORLD,
INTELLIGENCE IS AN ESSENTIAL WEAPON, PERHAPS THE MOST IMPORTANT.
BUT IT IS, BEING SECRET. THE MOST DANGEROUS. SAFEGUARDS TO PREVENT
ITS ABUSE MUST BE DEVISED. REVISED. AND RIGIDLY APPLIED. BUT, AS IN
ALL ENTERPRISE. THE CHARACTER AND WISDOM OF THOSE TO WHOM IT IS
ENTRUSTED WILL BE DECISIVE. IN THE INTEGRITY OF THAT GUARDIANSHIP
LIES THE HOPE OF FREE PEOPLE TO ENDURE AND PREVAIL."
16
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 ST A T
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DC 1 ~ rhu, .w'..1 PAO 88-0264
--'&-ibution:a
STAT - DCI
.g1 - DDCI
E R
., . ~~
STAT l
I - PAO e9
l - PAO Ames 29 July 1988
l - MED(Subject)
1 -D STAT
1 _ DCI Security
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
William M. Baker
Director, Public Affairs Office
SUBJECT: Trip to Toronto, Canada to Address
the 1988 Annual Meeting of the American Bar Association
1. This is background information for your trip to Toronto to give the
keynote address of the 1988 Annual Meeting of the American Bar Association
(ABA) Assembly Luncheon, Tuesday, 9 August. Your hotel suite will be located
in the L'Hotel at 225 Front Street West. Phone: [phone] The Assembly
Luncheon will be in the Metro Toronto Convention Center immediately adjacent
to L'Hotel at 255 Front Street West. Phone [phone]. I will meet you
in Toronto and remain with you throughout the program.
2. Arrangements for your Address: You are asked to be in your suite at
L'Hotel at a.m. ABA President Robert MacCrate and ABA President-Elect
Robert D. Raven will meet you and escort you to the Assembly Luncheon in the
Convention Center Constitution Hall C, lower level. (See tab for biographies
and photographs.) Luncheon begins at 12:00 noon and your remarks are
scheduled to begin at approximately 1:10 p.m. Robert MacCrate will introduce
you. The suggested format is 20 minutes of remarks. A question and answer
period is not scheduled. You will be seated on the first tier of the
three-tiered table with the following:
Reverend Robert Watt
Walter H. Beckham, Jr. Podhurst, Orseck, Parks, Josefberg,
Eaton, Meadow & Olin, Miami,
Florida
Eugene C. Thomas Moffatt, Thomas, Barrett & Blanton,
Boise, Idaho
Robert D. Raven President-Elect, ABA
Robert MacCrate (on your right) President, ABA
J. Michael McWilliams (on your left) Chairman, House of Delegates, ABA
Joseph M. Nolan O'Neill, Moore, & McEnroe, Newark,
New Jersey
Jill Wine-Banks Executive Y.P. & Chief Operating
(See tab for biographies.)
Officer, ABA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
P- -~C 9 -t
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 CAB ACCT!-TAI IIQC A\II V
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The three-tiered table will include seven ABA officers, and 26 members of
the Board of Governors. (See tab for complete table seating and list of the
ABA Board of Governors.) A podium and microphone will be available at the
head table. (See tab for floor plan.) DCI Security will tape your remarks
for our historical records. Your remarks will be audio and video taped by the
ABA for their library.
3. Audience: Approximately 600 attorneys and spouses will be in the
audienceAlso attending are international bar group leaders from France,
Canada, Great Britain, Israel, Argentina, Ireland, Mexico and the Philippines.
4. Media Coverage: You can expect US, Canadian, and the international
news corps to cover your address. Ninety reporters who cover legal events and
represent THE NEW YORK TIMES, WASHINGTON POST, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, TIME,
NEWSWEEK, LOS ANGELES DAILY JOURNAL, and national legal journals are
pre-registered for the ABA meeting. In addition, the electronic media C-Span,
NBC, ABC, and CBS will also be present. The press platform will be located in
the rear of the room approximately 65 feet from the head table. There will be
a two-minute photo opportunity for still photographers at the beginning of
your remarks. (See tab for press advisory.) An independent publication, the
ABA JOURNAL, reports on most of the addresses at ABA meetings, and I
anticipate that your speech will be covered by this journal.
5. Background: Secretary General of the United Nations Javier Perez de
Cuellar will give the opening Assembly speech at the 110th annual ABA Meeting
on Monday, August 8th. Other speakers during the week will include newsman
Bernard Kalb, Chairman of the ABA Commission on Women in the Legal Profession
Hillary Rodham Clinton, and former US Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell.
Prior to the Tuesday luncheon on August 9th, the House of Delegates will
award the ABA Gold Medal to former president of the American Bar Foundation,
F. William McCalpin, of St. Louis for "conspicuous service to the cause of
American Jurisprudence." Mr. McCalpin is president-elect of the National
Legal Aid and Defender Association. (See tab for biography.)
President MacCrate's theme for the Annual Meeting is "A Learned and Caring
Profession." The theme will reflect the legal profession's dedication to
enhance through the law the quality of life that we all enjoy. Many programs
are planned for the week-long meeting. One that is tangent to Agency
interests is the Tuesday meeting of the Foreign Bar Leaders Program --
"Threats to Domestic Peace and Security." (See tab --Highlights, 1988
Meeting.) There will be presentations on the right to counsel, the right to a
speedy and public trial, and pretrial detainees and bail. (Also see tab for
the House of Delegates Summary of Recommendations for the Annual Meeting.)
STAT
William M. Baker
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
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w
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS/CONTACTS
TRIP TO TORONTO, CANADA
ADDRESS OF THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
9 August 1988
a.m. Depart, Michigan
Arrive, L'Hotel, Toronto, Canada
225 Front Street West
Phone: [phone]
11:30 a.m. Met by ABA President, Robert MacCrate & President-Elect,
Robert Raven
Hotel suite (day room)
12:00 noon Luncheon, Metro Toronto Convention Center
255 Front Street West
Phone: [phone]
Constitution Hall C, lower level
1:10 p.m. Introduction by Robert MacCrate
Address
The Honorable William H. Webster
(20 minutes of remarks)
2:00 p.m. Adjournment
Depart, Toronto
CONTACTS: Debra Weixl Media Services
ABA Toronto Meeting, Phone: [phone]
Mary Cavallini, Director, ABA Meetings and Travel
Department
ABA Toronto Meeting, Phone: [phone]
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
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PAO 88-0262
28 July 1988
You are scheduled to give a luncheon address to the American Bar
Association in Toronto on 9 August. In preparing your remarks for the ABA, we
have reviewed your notes for the talk you had planned to give to the New York
City Bar Association last July, and have incorporated the thesis you mentioned
about "the balance that must be maintained between each citizen's right to be
let alone, and the right to be kept safe and free." We have extended that
thesis to encompass counterintelligence and have coordinated these remarks
In the introduction, we suggest that you make a personal reference to
F. William McCalpin, of St. Louis, who will have just received the ABA Medal
for rendering "conspicuous service to the cause of American jurisprudence."
We have also included some humorous stories you may want to consider in
fashioning your own introduction (see footnote 1).
Your thesis and summary for these remarks appears on page 2: "While I was
at the FBI, I spoke of the balance that must be maintained between each
citizen's right to be let alone, and the right to be kept safe and free.
Today, I would like to extend that theme and discuss the joint efforts of the
Intelligence Community to protect our nation's secrets -- efforts which must
respect the rights of the individual and still protect the nation against
hostile intelligence services. I'd like to tell you why I believe that an
effective counterintelligence program has never been more important to our
country. And, while the threat posed by hostile intelligence services is
formidable and growing, I want to tell you why I believe we are better
equipped than ever before to counter these activities. I also want to assure
you that the improvements we have made are aimed at lessening the risks of
espionage and betrayal without infringing on the constitutional rights of all
Americans."
I> --- 'n TtJ
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.3 r- to F% L 1
You then discuss the threats against us, noting what our adversaries are
collecting and the methods they are using (page 5). You next explain why you
think we are well equipped to handle the increased threat (pages 8 and 9),
commenting on the work done by the FBI, and the work of the new
Counterintelligence Center. You emphasize the important role of coordinating
effort within the Intelligence Community. You also reaffirm the importance of
following our own rules and procedures, noting, "We want to catch spies, but
we will not circumvent our own laws to do so." (page 11)
You return to the importance of that "balance," adding, "And implicit in
that balance is the recognition that the ultimate source of authority is the
people of the United States." You also refer to the comment made by Supreme
Court Justice Robert Jackson that "the Constitutional Bill of Rights of the
United States was not a suicide pact," adding, "The protections it includes
and affords to us must be rationally applied if we are to prevail against
those who would threaten our nation's security. You end by quoting the
Canadian, Sir William Stephenson.
Your proposed remarks are attached.
Bill Baker
25X1
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PROPOSED REMARKS
BY
WILLIAM H. WEBSTER
DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
BEFORE THE
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
TORONTO, CANADA
AUGUST 9, 1988
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((INTRODUCTION: YOU MIGHT WANT TO MAKE A PERSONAL REFERENCE TO
F. WILLIAM MCCALPIN, OF ST. LOUIS, WHO WILL HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE
ABA MEDAL FOR RENDERING "CONSPICUOUS SERVICE TO THE CAUSE OF
AMERICAN JURISPRUDENCE."1))
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME I'VE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO TELL MANY OF
YOU ABOUT MY WORK AT THE CIA, AND THERE IS A CERTAIN IRONY IN THIS
FOR ME. AT THE FBI, I SPENT A LOT OF TIME TELLING THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE THAT WHAT THE FBI WAS ALL ABOUT WAS LAW ENFORCEMENT, NOT
SPYING. NOW, I FIND MYSELF SPEAKING TO GROUPS THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY REVERSING ALL OF THAT -- ASSURING AUDIENCES THAT AT THE CIA
WE ARE NOT IN THE BUSINESS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT. AND THEN I TELL THEM
SOMETHING ABOUT WHAT IT MEANS TO HAVE THE MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES FOR
SPYING ON BEHALF OF THE COUNTRY.
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THE TRUTH IS THAT WHILE THE MISSIONS OF THE FBI AND CIA CLEARLY
DIFFER, THERE IS NO DOUBT THAT THEY SHARE A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT
GOALS -- TWO OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ARE ENSURING THE SECURITY OF OUR
CITIZENS AND STRENGTHENING THE NATION'S DEFENSES AGAINST
ESPIONAGE. WHILE I WAS AT THE FBI, I SPOKE OF THE BALANCE THAT
MUST BE MAINTAINED BETWEEN EACH CITIZEN'S RIGHT TO BE LET ALONE, AND
THE RIGHT TO BE KEPT SAFE AND FREE. TODAY, I WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND
THAT THEME AND DISCUSS THE JOINT EFFORTS OF THE INTELLIGENCE
COMMUNITY TO PROTECT OUR NATION'S SECRETS -- EFFORTS WHICH MUST
RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND STILL PROTECT THE NATION
AGAINST HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE SERVICES. I'D LIKE TO TELL YOU WHY I
BELIEVE THAT AN EFFECTIVE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM HAS NEVER BEEN
MORE IMPORTANT TO OUR COUNTRY. AND, WHILE THE THREAT POSED BY
HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE SERVICES IS FORMIDABLE AND GROWING, I WANT TO
TELL YOU WHY I BELIEVE WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED THAN EVER BEFORE TO
COUNTER THESE ACTIVITIES. I ALSO WANT TO ASSURE YOU THAT THE
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IMPROVEMENTS WE HAVE MADE ARE AIMED AT LESSENING THE RISKS OF
ESPIONAGE AND BETRAYAL WITHOUT INFRINGING ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL
RIGHTS OF ALL AMERICANS.
AN EFFECTIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM HAS
NEVER BEEN MORE IMPORTANT TO OUR NATION BECAUSE THE THREAT AGAINST
US HAS GROWN. AND IT HAS GROWN IN THREE WAYS -- HOSTILE
INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS ARE INCREASINGLY MORE SOPHISTICATED AND
INTERDEPENDENT: THE NUMBER OF OPERATIONS AGAINST US HAS INCREASED;
AND THE NUMBER OF INTELLIGENCE SERVICES THAT HAVE MOUNTED.
INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES HAS GROWN.
TWO MAJOR ESPIONAGE CASES WHICH AFFECT OUR COUNTRY HAVE SURFACED
IN CANADA THIS SUMMER. STEPHEN RATKAI ((ROT-KIGH)), A CANADIAN, WAS
ARRESTED IN JUNE FOR ATTEMPTING TO PASS U.S. NAVAL SECRETS TO THE
SOVIET UNION. AND DURING THAT SAME MONTH, THE REVELATIONS OF A
SOVIET DEFECTOR. YURIY SMUROV. LED TO THE EXPULSION AND BARRING OF
17 SOVIET OFFICIALS WHO WERE TRYING TO STEAL CANADA'S CLASSIFIED
COMMERCIAL AND MILITARY TECHNOLOGY.2
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OVER THE PAST THREE YEARS, WE HAVE DISCOVERED MORE PENETRATIONS
OF THE U.S. DEFENSE AND INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITIES THAN AT ANY TIME IN
OUR HISTORY. THE MESSAGES HANDED TO MOSCOW BY THE WALKER FAMILY SPY
RING, THE DOCUMENTS SOLD TO THE ISRAELIS BY JONATHAN POLLARD, THE
ELECTRONIC EAVESDROPPING PROGRAM COMPROMISED BY RONALD PELTON, AND
THE SOVIET BUGGING OF OUR EMBASSY BUILDING IN MOSCOW ARE JUST A FEW
OF THE INCIDENTS WHICH HAVE BEEN EXTREMELY DAMAGING TO OUR NATIONAL
SECURITY. THE COSTS OF THESE COMPROMISES ARE ESTIMATED IN THE
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
MANY COUNTRIES ENGAGE IN INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES. BUT THE SOVIET INTELLIGENCE SERVICES, THE KGB AND
GRU, REPRESENT BY FAR THE MOST SIGNIFICANT INTELLIGENCE THREAT IN
TERMS OF SIZE, ABILITY, AND INTENT TO ACT AGAINST U.S. INTERESTS --
BOTH AT HOME AND ABROAD. AND DESPITE SOVIET GLASNOST AND
PERESTROIKA, WE HAVE ACTUALLY SEEN AN INCREASE THIS YEAR IN SOVIET
ATTEMPTS TO RECRUIT U.S. SOURCES.3
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BECAUSE WE CAN PROTECT OURSELVES BEST IF WE UNDERSTAND WHAT OUR
ADVERSARY WANTS, IT'S WORTH CONSIDERING JUST WHAT IS BEING
COLLECTED. THE HIGHEST SOVIET COLLECTION PRIORITY IS INFORMATION ON
U.S. STRATEGIC NUCLEAR FORCES. OTHER HIGH PRIORITY SUBJECTS ARE KEY
FOREIGN POLICY MATTERS, CONGRESSIONAL INTENTIONS, DEFENSE
INFORMATION, ADVANCED DUAL USE TECHNOLOGY, AND - NOT SURPRISINGLY -
U.S. INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS. THE SOVIETS ALSO TARGET NATO
INTENSIVELY, PARTLY AS A MEANS TO OBTAIN U.S. FOREIGN POLICY AND
MILITARY INFORMATION.4
THE SOVIETS AGGRESSIVELY SEEK INFORMATION ON WESTERN TECHNOLOGY
TO AVOID TECHNOLOGICAL SURPRISE AND TO IMPROVE THEIR WEAPONS
SYSTEMS. WE BELIEVE THAT THEY ARE BECOMING MORE SELECTIVE THAN IN
THE PAST, AND THAT FUTURE COLLECTION WILL CONCENTRATE ON TECHNOLOGY
WHICH IS USED EITHER IN DEVELOPING AND PRODUCING U.S. WEAPONS AND
MILITARY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT OR WHICH IS SPECIFICALLY NEEDED IN SOVIET
INDUSTRY FOR SOVIET WEAPONS SYSTEMS.5
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AND THE METHODS EMPLOYED BY THE SOVIETS TO GET THE INFORMATION
THEY WANT ARE MORE AGGRESSIVE AND MORE SOPHISTICATED. WE EXPECT TO
SEE GREATER SOVIET EFFORTS TO RECRUIT U.S. PERSONNEL ABROAD,
INCREASING USE OF THIRD COUNTRIES FOR CLANDESTINE MEETINGS WITH
AMERICAN AGENTS, GREATER EFFORTS TO PENETRATE ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
THAT MIGHT BE PRIVY TO U.S. SECRETS, AND GREATER EMPHASIS ON
EXPLOITING THE INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION CAPABILITIES OF WARSAW PACT
ALLIES. INDEED, DURING THE LAST FEW YEARS, THE INTELLIGENCE
COMMUNITY HAS HAD TO WORK HARDER TO COUNTER THE EAST EUROPEAN
INTELLIGENCE SERVICES AS THEY ACTED ON BEHALF OF THE SOVIETS AND AS
THEY ACTED IN THE INTERESTS OF THEIR OWN COUNTRIES. SEVERAL OF
THESE SERVICES. PARTICULARLY THE EAST GERMANS, HAVE SCORED MAJOR
SUCCESSES AGAINST US, AND IN THE FUTURE WE CAN EXPECT TO SEE MORE OF
THESE OPERATIONS. BEYOND THE NUMEROUS INTELLIGENCE SERVICES OF THE
USSR AND WARSAW PACT COUNTRIES, WE ALSO EXPECT TO SEE GREATER
INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION EFFORTS AGAINST US BY THE ASIAN COMMUNIST
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COUNTRIES AND BY CUBA. IN BOTH OF THESE AREAS, WE HAVE SUFFERED
CONSIDERABLE LOSSES DURING THIS DECADE.6
IN ADDITION TO THE INCREASING THREAT FROM COMMUNIST COUNTRIES,
WE CAN EXPECT TO SEE MORE HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS CONDUCTED
BY COUNTRIES WHICH SEEK INFORMATION ON OUR POLITICAL, MILITARY. AND
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES. AS THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY IS WELL AWARE,
ESPIONAGE IS NOT STRICTLY A POLITICAL BUSINESS. SEVERAL OPERATIONS,
DISCOVERED IN RECENT YEARS, HAVE PREPARED US FOR WHAT WE CAN EXPECT
IN THE NEXT DECADE. MOST OF THESE ACTIVITIES WILL INVOLVE HUMAN
SOURCE RECRUITMENT, BUT SOME OF THE COUNTRIES MOST LIKELY TO BE
INVOLVED ALSO HAVE SUBSTANTIAL TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION
CAPABILITIES.
NOW THAT I'VE DESCRIBED THE THREAT, YOU MIGHT WONDER WHY I
BELIEVE THAT WE'RE BETTER EQUIPPED THAN EVER TO COUNTER HOSTILE
PENETRATION. BRIEFLY, IT IS BECAUSE WE HAVE MADE MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS
IN OUR COUNTERINTELLIGENCE EFFORTS -- AT THE FBI. AT THE CIA, AND
THROUGHOUT THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY.
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IN RECENT YEARS, THE FBI HAS MADE GREAT STRIDES IN COUNTERING
THE INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES OF THE SOVIET UNION AND BLOC COUNTRIES.
THE BUREAU HAS IMPROVED THE QUALITY AND SOPHISTICATION OF
INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS, AND AS A RESULT, HAS SUCCEEDED IN DISRUPTING
HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS AIMED AT CRITICAL U.S. TARGETS.
COMBATTING THE HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE SERVICES HAS BEEN AIDED THROUGH
EXPLOITING INFORMATION PROVIDED BY DEFECTORS FROM THE SOVIET AND
BLOC INTELLIGENCE SERVICES.
THE FBI'S MAIN TACTIC HAS BEEN TO "SPIDERWEB" KNOWN OR SUSPECTED
INTELLIGENCE OPERATIVES. IN SPINNING WEBS WITH PHYSICAL AND
ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE -- ALL ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE BEING COURT
AUTHORIZED -- THE BUREAU HAS BEEN ABLE TO WEAVE A BARRIER BETWEEN
HOSTILE AGENTS AND OUR CITIZENS.
WE BELIEVE THAT INCREASED FBI CAPABILITIES AND GREATER PUBLIC
AWARENESS OF ESPIONAGE WILL RESULT IN GREATER SOVIET EMPHASIS ON
THE AMERICAN TARGET OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES. THE CIA HAS PRIMARY
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RESPONSIBILITY FOR COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OVERSEAS, AND ONE OF OUR
HIGHEST PRIORITIES NOW IS TO EFFECTIVELY COMBAT THE SERIOUS THREAT
POSED BY HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE SERVICES.
TO FURTHER THAT END, WE HAVE MADE A NUMBER OF CHANGES. TO
IMPROVE THE PLANNING, COORDINATION, AND EFFECTIVENESS OF
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES BOTH WITHIN THE CIA AND THE
INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, I CREATED A NEW COUNTERINTELLIGENCE CENTER
AT THE AGENCY IN APRIL OF THIS YEAR. THE CENTER WORKS TO PROTECT
THE AGENCY'S FOREIGN OPERATIONS AND THE SECURITY OF ALL AGENCY
COMPONENTS AGAINST PENETRATION BY FOREIGN SECURITY OR INTELLIGENCE
SERVICES. THE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE CENTER NOT ONLY PROVIDES ANALYSIS
OF HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE THREATS AND PAST ESPIONAGE CASES, IT ALSO
PROVIDES INSTRUCTION FOR OUR PEOPLE GOING ABROAD.?
BUT PERHAPS THE MOST VALUABLE ROLE THE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE
CENTER HAS PLAYED IS IN WORKING TO IMPROVE COMMUNICATION AND
COOPERATION BETWEEN THE DIFFERENT AGENCIES WHICH HAVE A
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COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ROLE. THIS IS DONE IN COORDINATION WITH THE
INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY'S OWN COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY
COUNTERMEASURES STAFF. INTERAGENCY COOPERATION IS ABSOLUTELY VITAL
IN STEMMING THE HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE THREAT, AND I CAN SAY WITH
PRIDE THAT RELATIONS BETWEEN THE DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE INTELLIGENCE
COMMUNITY IN THE AREA OF COUNTERINTELLIGENCE HAVE NEVER BEEN
BETTER. FOR EXAMPLE, THE FBI IS COOPERATING WITH THE CIA IN
MOUNTING BOTH OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE MEASURES AGAINST HOSTILE
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SERVICES BOTH IN THE UNITED STATES AND ABROAD.
SUCH COOPERATION IS ESSENTIAL AS OUR ADVERSARIES CONTINUE TO MOUNT
OPERATIONS AGAINST US THAT MAY BE PLAYED OUT IN MANY NATIONS,
INCLUDING OUR OWN.
COOPERATION BETWEEN THE CIA, THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, AND THE
STATE DEPARTMENT IN COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ALSO CONTINUES TO BE VERY
GOOD. IT HAS TO BE. WE WILL NEED ALL OF THE TALENT AND ALL OF THE
EXPERTISE OF THOSE TRAINED IN COUNTERINTELLIGENCE IN ORDER TO DEFEAT
THE OPERATIONS TARGETED AGAINST US.
10
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I MENTIONED EARLIER THAT AN EFFECTIVE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE
PROGRAM HAS NEVER BEEN OF MORE IMPORTANCE TO OUR COUNTRY. BUT I
WANT TO EMPHASIZE THAT HOW THE CIA AND OTHER INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES
CARRY OUT THEIR COUNTERINTELLIGENCE RESPONSIBILITIES IS OF EQUAL
IMPORTANCE TO OUR COUNTRY. WE WANT TO CATCH SPIES, BUT WE WILL NOT
CIRCUMVENT OUR OWN LAWS TO DO SO. WE MUST MAINTAIN ABSOLUTE
FIDELITY TO OUR LAWS, AND OUR RULES -- RULES IMPOSED TO ENSURE OUR
CITIZENS THAT WE ARE ACCOUNTABLE. I DO NOT THINK THE CIA, OR THE
FBI, OR ANY MEMBER OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, IS EXEMPT FROM
THIS PRINCIPLE. IN FACT, I BELIEVE THAT IT IS THE KEY TO PUBLIC
ACCEPTANCE OF OUR VITALLY NECESSARY WORK.
THE BALANCE BETWEEN THE RIGHT TO BE LET ALONE AND THE RIGHT TO
BE KEPT SAFE AND FREE IS CENTRAL TO OUR PROFESSION AND TO OUR
HERITAGE. AND IMPLICIT IN THAT BALANCE IS THE RECOGNITION THAT THE
ULTIMATE SOURCE OF AUTHORITY IS THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE ROBERT JACKSON MUST HAVE ALSO HAD THIS BALANCE
1i
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IN MIND WHEN HE OBSERVED THAT THE CONSTITUTIONAL BILL OF RIGHTS OF
THE UNITED STATES WAS NOT A SUICIDE PACT.8 THE PROTECTIONS IT
INCLUDES AND AFFORDS TO US MUST BE RATIONALLY APPLIED IF WE ARE TO
PREVAIL AGAINST THOSE WHO WOULD THREATEN OUR NATION'S SECURITY.
MY EXPERIENCE AT THE FBI AND AT THE CIA HAS CONVINCED ME THAT
INTELLIGENCE -- AND COUNTERINTELLIGENCE -- PLAYS A VITAL ROLE IN A
FREE SOCIETY. LAST YEAR WHEN I SPOKE TO THE INSTITUTE OF JUDICIAL
ADMINISTRATION IN SAN FRANCISCO, I QUOTED ONE OF MY FAVORITE
INTELLIGENCE "SOURCES" -- SIR WILLIAM STEPHENSON. SIR WILLIAM IS A
FRIEND OF MINE, AND I CAN THINK OF NO BETTER PERSON TO REFER TO, NOR
A BETTER PLACE TO RECALL HIS WORDS, THAN IN THIS. HIS HOMELAND OF
CANADA. IN THE INTRODUCTION TO THE BOOK, A MAN CALLED INTREPID,
WHICH CHRONICLED HIS REMARKABLE ACCOMPLISHMENTS DURING THE SECOND
WORLD WAR, SIR WILLIAM WROTE:
"PERHAPS A DAY WILL DAWN WHEN TYRANTS CAN NO LONGER THREATEN THE
LIBERTY OF ANY PEOPLE, WHEN THE FUNCTION OF ALL NATIONS, HOWEVER
12
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VARIED THEIR IDEOLOGIES, WILL BE TO ENHANCE LIFE, NOT TO CONTROL
IT. IF SUCH A CONDITION IS POSSIBLE, IT IS IN A FUTURE TOO FAR
DISTANT TO FORESEE. UNTIL THAT SAFER. BETTER DAY, THE DEMOCRACIES
WILL AVOID DISASTER, AND POSSIBLY TOTAL DESTRUCTION, ONLY BY
MAINTAINING THEIR DEFENSES.
"AMONG THE INCREASINGLY INTRICATE ARSENALS ACROSS THE WORLD,
INTELLIGENCE IS AN ESSENTIAL WEAPON, PERHAPS THE MOST IMPORTANT.
BUT IT IS, BEING SECRET. THE MOST DANGEROUS. SAFEGUARDS TO PREVENT
ITS ABUSE MUST BE DEVISED, REVISED, AND RIGIDLY APPLIED. BUT. AS IN
ALL ENTERPRISE, THE CHARACTER AND WISDOM OF THOSE TO WHOM IT IS
ENTRUSTED WILL BE DECISIVE. IN THE INTEGRITY OF THAT GUARDIANSHIP
LIES THE HOPE OF FREE PEOPLE TO ENDURE AND PREVAIL."
13
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 PAO 88-0254
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25 July 1988
You will be addressing the American Bar Association at their annual
meeting in Toronto, Canada on 9 August. For this speech, I suggest that you
stress the important role intelligence plays in American society, particularly
in terms of ensuring the security and safety of our citizens. Two major
concerns the Agency has addressed this year would be developed --
counterintelligence and the physical security of U.S. installations abroad.
The remarks would describe the extent of the counterintelligence and security
threats, as well as discuss the work and accomplishments of two units you have
established during your tenure as DCI: the Counterintelligence Center and the
Security Evaluation Office.
The importance of interagency cooperation and the invaluable work done by
the FBI in the area of counterintelligence would also be included in your
remarks. In this connection, the successful "spiderweb" tactic of focusing on
known or suspected hostile intelligence operatives rather than our own
citizens would be mentioned.
During your luncheon with the speechwriters on 13 July, you mentioned that
you would like to speak less about "process" during your upcoming external
remarks and emphasize substantive intelligence issues. -I believe a legal
audience would be very receptive to a speech on counterintelligence and
security issues, particularly regarding how they relate to the rights and
safety of our citizens.
STAT
I would appreciate your thoughts.
STAT
DCI/PAO/WMB
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 25X1
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LJA T
V 1 1 1 L'J IJ1:J~1\l~ 1 Al\lA
ACTION
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DDCI
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STAT
-S Jul '88
3637 (10-81)
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I Executive Re istry
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
ROBERT MACCRATE
AMERICAN BAR CENTER
750 N. LAKE SHORE DRIVE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611
TELEPHONE: 312 / 988-5100
ABA /NET: ABA1034
June 28, 1988
Hon. William H. Webster,
The Director of Central Intelligence,
Washington, D.C. 20505.
PLEASE REPLY TO:
28TH FLOOR
125 BROAD STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10004
TELEPHONE: 212 / 558-3614
We are most grateful to you for agreeing
to deliver the keynote address at the Tuesday
Assembly Luncheon on August 9 in Toronto. Bob Raven,
who will succeed to my job on the next day, will
be your escort for the occasion and will be
arranging with your Public Affairs office to bring
you from the room in L'Hotel, which we will have
set aside for you, to the hall in the adjacent
metro-convention center in which the luncheon will
take place.
We are in touch with) lof
your Public Affairs office and trust we can make
this intrusion on your time a pleasant one for
you. On Tuesday morning, I will have the pleasure
of giving to another star of the St. Louis Bar the
Association's Gold Medal. We are recognizing Bill
McCalpin this year for his exemplary career in
increasing the public's access to justice. I
enclose a copy of the news release, which I
believe you will find of interest.
We all are looking forward to having you
with us in Toronto. With best wishes.
(Enclosure)
STAT
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Release: Immediate
Contact: Nancy Cowger Slonim
Phone: [phone]
ABA TO BESTOW HIGHEST HONOR ON F. WM. McCALPIN
FOR A CAREER DEVOTED TO INCREASING PUBLIC'S ACCESS TO JUSTICE
CHICAGO, June 23 -- The American Bar Association will present
the ABA Medal, the highest honor it bestows, to F. Wm. McCalpin,
partner in the St. Louis firm of Lewis & Rice who has devoted his
career to making legal services more available to all members of
society.
"Bill McCalpin is among a select and very dedicated group of
lawyers in the history of this nation who have devoted themselves to
making access to justice a reality for all segments of society," said"
ABA President Robert MacCrate in announcing McCalpin's selection.
"Among members of the profession today, his record of contribution is
without parallel."
The ABA Medal is presented only in years'in which the ABA
Board of Governors concludes there is then living a leader of the
legal profession who, from a broad national perspective, has rendered
"conspicuous service to the cause of American jurisprudence." It
will be presented during the ABA 1988 Annual Meeting, Aug. 3-10 in
Toronto.
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ABA HONORS McCALPIN, Add One
"Bill McCalpin's unique impact has been in pioneering new
concepts to make legal services available to persons not previously
served -- in such areas as federally-funded legal services, prepaid
legal services plans, group legal services, legal specialization,
legal assistants and lawyer referral services. The breadth of his
activities in increasing access to justice is unmatched. He is
indeed a living legend," said MacCrate.
McCalpin was chairman of the board of the Legal Services
Corporation, a federal program to provide lawyers to meet the civil
justice needs of low income persons, in 1980-81, and had been a
member of the LSC-Board of Directors in 1979-81. He served on the
National Advisory Committee for the Legal Services Program of the
Office of Economic Opportunity, a forerunner to the Legal Services
Corporation, in 1965-70. He was a director of the Legal Aid Society
of the City and County of St. Louis in 1965-70, and of the Missouri
Legal Aid Society in 1977-79. He was.president of the state society
in 1977-78.
He is a director of the National Legal Aid and Defender
Association and is serving as president-elect for the 1987-89 term.
Although McCalpin has held many offices in the ABA, the
service singled out for recognition with the ABA Medal was as
chairman of the ABA Special Committee on Availability of Legal
Services in 1965-70. The committee was created to assess unmet legal
needs, evaluate existing service methods, develop alternative
delivery mechanisms and determine if the ABA adequately helped the
profession meet its obligation to provide legal service to all
persons needing it.
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ABA HONORS McCALPIN, Add Two
The committee's work led to such major developments as the
widespread creation of new lawyer referral services and national
standards to make them more responsive to consumer needs, lawyer
specialization programs, prepaid legal insurance plans, training
facilities for paralegals, Congressional establishment of the Legal
Services Corp. and bar association support for defender systems in
criminal and juvenile courts.
Among McCalpin's other activities, he-has been secretary of
the ABA, a member of its Board of Governors and its policy-making
House of Delegates and chairman of the ABA Standing Committee on
Lawyer Referral Service, Special Committee on Prepaid Legal Services
and Standing Committee on Legal Aid and Indigent Defendants.
He served as President of The American Bar Foundation in
1984-86 and was a director of the ABF in 1975-87. He also was the
chairman of the Fellows of The ABF. He is a past president of the
National Conference of Bar Presidents and of the Bar Association of
Metropolitan St. Louis, and a past governor of The Missouri Bar.
He was a charter trustee of the Junior College District of St.
Louis and St. Louis County and was a trustee of St. Louis
University. He also is a past chairman of the State of Missouri
Coordinating Board for Higher Education. He was a trustee and
secretary of St. Louis Educational Television Commission (KETC). He
served two 6-year terms as a director of Family and Children's
Service of Greater St. Louis.
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ABA HONORS McCALPIN, Add Three
Licensed in both Missouri and Illinois, McCalpin was graduated
from St. Louis University in 1943 and Harvard Law School in 1948. He
is a member of the American College of Trial Lawyers. He served with
the U.S. Marine Corps in World War II and again in the Korean
conflict.
-30-
8375z/062388s
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AT
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ROUTING AND RKORD SHEET
suave, 10ow e1j Letter to Robert. MacCrate - American Bar Association
-
ext!I~ON NO.
William M. Baker
Director, Public Affair 27676
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3 June 1988
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The Director of Central Intelligence
Washington. D. C. 20505
June 13, 1988
Robert MacCrate, Esq.
President
American Bar Association
28th
Floor
125
Broad
Street
New
York,
New York
10004
This will confirm my secretary's call to Harriet
Ellis on Friday, June 10th, advising that I accept your invita-
tion to deliver the keynote address at the Tuesday Assembly
Luncheon on August 9th in Toronto. Someone from my Public
Affairs Office will be in touch with you to coordinate the
details.
I look forward to seeing you again in Toronto. With
best wishes,
Sincerely,
___ _&jV4
William H. Webster
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 William M. Baker
Director, Public Affairs
[phone]
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Judge:
26 May 1988
This is primarily based upon your tenure at
the FBI, not the CIA. Because seninar will be
in a foreign country - albeit Canada - will
include a numuer of foreign guests, will come
right in the middle of your planned vacation,
and could possibly be looked at incorrectly by
FBI Director Sessions, I would suggest regrets.
DCI/PAU/WMt
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1
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- ER
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1 - MED(Subject)
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Bill Baker
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Central Intelligence Agency
Executive Registy
[8- 2o2Olt
Robert MacCrate, Esquire
President
American Bar Association
28th Floor
125 Broad Street
New York, New York 10004
I appreciate very much your kind invitation to deliver a keynote address
at the Bar Association Convention Luncheon on August 9, ' a subject is one of
great interest to me, and I tried a number of ways to s ft my schedule to
accommodate the convention. Unfortunately, it couldn' be done. I certainly
enjoyed seeing you recently in Chicago, and I very ch appreciated your kind
words about the TIMES article.
I regret not being present at such a distirAuished gathering, but wish you
a very successful convention.
Sincerely yours,
William H. Webster
Director of Central Intelligence
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AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
ROBERT MACCRATE
AMERICAN BAR CENTER
75,0 N. LAKE SHORE DRIVE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611
TELEPHONE: 312 / 988-5100
ABA /NET: ABAIO34
The Honorable William H. Webster,
Director,
Central Intelligence Agency,
Washington, D.C. 20505
PLEASE REPLY TO:
28TH FLOOR
125 BROAD STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10004
TELEPHONE: 212 / 558-3614
May 24, 1988
I want to underscore our profound hope, which I
expressed to you at the ALI Council meeting last Monday in
Chicago, that you will deliver the keynote address at the
Tuesday Assembly Luncheon, August 9, during our Annual
Meeting in Toronto.
The Tuesday Assembly luncheon this year will be
the centerpiece of our special program for our foreign
guests as well as the large number of Association members
who regularly attend this event. We expect substantial
media coverage by representatives of the United States,
Canadian and international news corps. Your remarks focused
on "the right to be let alone and the right to be kept safe
and free," might be between 15 to 20 minutes in length.
If you-come-to Toronto in time, I would be very
pleased if you would be with us as a platform guest with
other national and international dignitaries at our opening
Assembly, Monday morning, August 8, at 9:30 a.m., with
platform seating starting at 9:00 a.m., at Toronto's Roy
Thomson Concert Hall. As I told you, United Nations Secre-
tary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar will give the opening
Assembly keynote address.
I do hope you can favor us on August 8.
Sincerely,
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- -'f " ' ER 2020 88
17 May 1988
MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Baker
FROM: - Director of Central Intelligence
SUBJECT: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
Toronto, Canada ,
1. While at the ALI Council meeting in Chicago,
I was approached by Bob McCrate, the upcoming President of
the American Bar Association. He had apparently read the
Unger story in the New York Times magazine and was taken by
my statement regarding the difficult balance between the right
to be let alone and the desire to be kept safe and free.
2. The ABA is planning a major program (a General
Assembly program) utilizing a number of foreign guests. (I
suspect this is not unlike the Terrorism Seminar that I partici-
pated in in London.) The basic theme is to be "Threats to
Domestic Peace and Security." There will be presentations
on the right to counsel, the right to a speedy and public
trial, pretrial detainees and bail, and other similar issues.
This would be in the morning. In the afternoon, a second
phase of the program would be on something - if I could read
my notes - that sounds like liberty versus government. (I
don't think I've got this one right.) In any event, Mr. McCrate
is interested in having me be the luncheon speaker for the
General Assembly program which he suggests will have a sizeable
ballroom-type audience. He wants me to speak on some aspect
of the quote attributed to me in the Times.
3. I'd appreciate your thoughts and suggestions.
I can't place my notes at the moment, but plan to be in Michigan
with my daughter beginning either the 30th or 31st of July
with a shift to Jack Cole's cottage in the same location some
time during the end of the first week in August. Harbor Point
is at `the northern tip of the southern peninsular and would
be a relatively short flight to Toronto if this seems like
a worthy effort. What are your thoughts?
William H. Webster
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ROUTING SLIP
TO:
DCI
DDCI
I D/Ics
DDA
16
17
18
19
20,
21
22
Remarks
ISTAT
I
Chm/NIC
GC
IG
Compt
D/OCA
D/PAO
D/Ex Staff
ACTION
INITIAL
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? - ER 2020 88
17 May 1988
MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Baker
FROM: Director of Central Intelligence
SUBJECT: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
Toronto, Canada
1. While at the ALI Council meeting in Chicago,
I was approached by Bob McCrate, the upcoming President of
the American Bar Association. He had apparently read the
Unger story in the New York Times magazine and was taken by
my statement regarding the difficult balance between the right
to be let alone and the desire to be kept safe and free.
2. The ABA is planning a major program (a General
Assembly program) utilizing a number of foreign guests. (I
suspect this is not unlike the Terrorism Seminar that I partici-
pated in in London.) The basic theme is to be "Threats to
Domestic Peace and Security." There will be presentations
on the right to counsel, the right to a speedy and public
trial, pretrial detainees and bail, and other similar issues.
This would be in the morning. In the afternoon, a second
phase of the program would be on something - if I could read
my notes - that sounds like liberty versus government. (I
don't think I've got this one right.) In any event, Mr. McCrate
is interested in having me be the luncheon speaker for the
General Assembly program which he suggests will have a sizeable
ballroom-type audience. He wants me to speak on some aspect
of the quote attributed to me in the Times.
3. I'd appreciate your thoughts and suggestions.
I can't place my notes at the moment, but plan to be in Michigan
with my daughter beginning either the 30th or 31st of July
with a shift to Jack Cole's cottage in the same location some
time during the end of the first week in August. Harbor Point
is at the northern tip of the southern peninsular and would
be a relatively short flight to Toronto if this seems like
a worthy effort. What are your thoughts?
William H. Webster
)~~',-2 q_,,
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