WORKS OF ART SITED MISSING IN THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP81-00142R000100080007-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 14
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 8, 2002
• Sequence Number: 7
• Publication Date: July 14, 1978
• Content Type: LIST

STATINTL
STATINTL
ApproirRelease 2003/01/27 : CIA-RDP84113142R0001
Works of Art Sited Missing in the Congressional
Record
Executive Officer/DDA
Chief/Liaison Staff
Office of Legislative Counsel
DD/A 78-2724/1
14 July 1978
Tom:
You may be interested in
knowing that seven of the
eight pieces of art that
were reported missing in the
Congresional Record have
been found.
Attached provides the
location. One piece has
not been located as yet.
While this does not excuse
the loss, the item which
cannot be found has drawn
little or no concern from
the NFCA. STATINTL
Att List & Location of
NCFA Works of Art on Loan
to CIA
EO/DDA;se 14 July 78 STATINTL
Distribution:
Orig PRS - w/att
, 1 - DDA Chrono
DDA Subject
1 - RFZ Chrono
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E358
Appriltd For Release 2003/01/27: CIA-RDF41:00142R0001000800074
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -Extensions of Remarks
honoring Centeno, Maiese for her dedi-
cation to her community. As wife of Win-
slow Township's Mayor Dominic Maiese,
Cer.tella has maintained an active pro-
file through both the church and club,
to the beneEt of many others. Certainly,
an outstanding woman such as this de-
serves recognition. As such, I would like
to on her family and friends on June 30
in honoring her. May Centella continue
to succeed in all her endeavors.,
TELE 21..RT OF GOVERNMENT
HON. TOM HAGEDORN
OF MINNESOTA
IN TELE HOUSE OF RFS,REBMITA'ITVES
Wednesday, Tune 28, 1978 :
Mr. HAGEDORN. Mr. Speaker, while
it is the multi-billion-dollar expenditures
that do them the most damage, it is fre-
quently the petty indignities heaped
upon taxpayers by ma-iy public officials
that most infuriate them. A recent ex-
ample is the case of the 257 "unlocated"
works of art that have been loaned out
by the National Collection of Fine Arts to
various executive offices.
According to a report by Dom Bona-
fede in the National Journal, at least 257
original works of art, purchased with tax
dollars for the enjoyment of the public,
and loaned primarily to Presidential
, aides, are likely never to be recovered.
While rio total value has been placed on
these works, it is worth noting that only
the highest quality art work is ever ac-
cepted or purchased by the collection in
the first place.
This bipartisan thievery, and there is
no other name for it in my opinion, typi-
fies the lack of respect, manifested in so
many other ways, that too many public
officials have for taxpayer dollars. I
would like to bring to the attention of my
colleagues the complete list of these miss-
ing paintings. While I doubt it, I would
hope that some of their current
"possessors" would. be shamed into re-
turning their stolen property.
The list follows:
TREasu-sz Hvv yOR. 257 WORKS OF Aar
? (The following are the "unloca,ted" works
of art, by artist and the year and agency to
which 'They were loaned:)
W. H. Holmes, "A Md. Meadow, Watt's
Branch, Near Rockville," 1/25/46, President
Trunaan.
Houdon. "Thomas Jefferson," 12/3/46,
White Hctise.
Ho-udon, "George Washington," 12,3/46,
Waite House.
A. P. Barney, "Village Street," 0/18/53,
OMB.
A_ P. Barney, -Bar Harbor," 9/18/53, OMB.
Hal Denton. "The Right Honorable Win-
on Churchill," 9/26/57, 0M13.
Sidney L. Smith, "The Hon. Theodore
Reoseyelr.?" 9 ,26/57, OMB.
R. P_ Seymour, "Tree Study," 2/1/61, OMB_
R. F. Seymour, "The Rough Camp," 2/1/61,
W. A. Sherwood, "Pecheurs- de Crevettes,"
21,51, OMB.
A. Thayer, -Male Wood Duck,' 8/8/62,
P;:ei,dclent's Committee on Equal Employment
Onportunity (clef-inlet).
.7el. L. Doolittle, "From the High Sierras,"
1;63, OMB_
P. F. Dodge, "A Ravine.= 3/1/63, MAE. .
F. F. Dodge, "Old Bridge, Jackson; Park,=
3/1/63, ONIGB. ?
Gustaf Dalstrom, "Cloudy Day," 3/1/63,
OMB.
Beatrice S. Levy, "Rain in the Mils,"
3/1/63, OMB.
B. E. Jacques, "Hampstead Heath. ? Lon-
don," 3/1/63, OMB.
B. E. Jacques, "Cabin in the Wilderness,"
3/1/63, OMB.
B. E. Jacques, "Venice Fisherman," 3/1/63,
B. E. Jacques, "Mill in Delft," 3/1263, OMB,
Dahlgreeia, "Evening Shadows," 3/1/63,
0:1113.
Dakilgreen, "Morning Shadows," 3/1/63,
OMB.
Dahlgreeia, "Winter Shadows," 3/1/63,
OMB. .
Dahlgreen, "Snowbound - Creek," 3/1/63,
OMB.
Dahlgreeia, "The . Rail Fence,". 3/1/63,
pmaa.
Euston, "Pines along the Shore,"
7/17/63, OMB. ? -
J. H. Euston, "Spens in .the Snow,"
7/17/63; OMB.
J. H, Euston, "Verd-ugo Woodland,"
7/17/63, OMB.
J. H. Etistoia, "Sari. Gabriel Divide,"
7/17/63, OMB.
Tallroadge, "Poplar Trees on the Dunes,"
7/17/63, OMB. ?
R. Thompson, "Afternoon." '7/17/63, OMB.
Thompson, "The Watcher," 7/17/63, OMB.
Zella de Millaau, "Sand Dunes, Southamp-
ton, Long Island, N.Y.," 7/17/63, OMB,
Huxley, "Kentucky Backyard," 7/17/63,
OMB.
H. M_ Hobbs, "Tower, Belgian Village, A
Century of Progress," 7/17/63, OMB,
H. M. Hobbs. "The Cottage," 7/17/63, OMB.
H. 1.L Hobbs, "Church in the Belgian
Village." 7/17/63, OMB.
E. T. Hurley, "City Towers," 7/17/63, OMB.
I-I. M. Hobbs, "Chimney Pots of Old Brest,"
7/17/63, OMB.
B_ E. Jacques, "Mountain Ash," 7/17/63,
OMB.
B. E. Jacques, ? "May Cherries," 7/17/63,
OMB.
B. E. Jacques, "Castor Bean," 7/17/63,
OMB.
F. Leslie Thompson, "Autumn Days,"
7/17/63, OMB.
1t W. Woiceeke, "Winter's Mirror," 7/17/63,
OMB.
A. Rutty, "Guardian Oaks," 7/17/63, OMB.
H. Winslow, "Wood Monsters," 7/17/63,
OMB_
C. F. Gaertner, "Gravel, Fish and Soya
Beans," 8/23/63, OMB.
1.-51.11._ Holmes, "Study of a Bridge," 1/18.165,
White House.
W. H. Holmes, "Maryland Dirt Rd," 1/18/65,
White House.
A. S. Pennoyer, "Top of the Ridge," 3;29/65,
OMB.
F. C. Kirk, "Rue Petit, St. Michelle, Mon-
treal," 3/29/65, OMB.
F. C. Kirk, "Industry," 3/29/63, 03.113.
P. C. Kirk, "Harbor at Rockport," 3/29/65,
0).113_
Philip Kappel, "Crossed Trails," 8/30;65,
O.:1213.
Gerand K. Geerlings, "Black Magic,"
8:30/65, OMB_
0. K. Geerlings, "Inland Islands," 8/30/65,
L. 0. Griffith, "The County Seat, Broun
County," 8/30/65, OMB.
Philip Kappel, "A Marine Pathway," 8/30/
65. OMB.
Gene Kloss, `Taos Indian 0111 Dance," 8/
30/63, OMB.
Philip Kappel, "Lobeterman at Dawn," 3/
30/65, 0M13.
Henri de Kruif, "Gander Realm," 8/30/65,
OMB.
June 29, 1978w-
Charles B. King, "Notre Dame," 8/30/65,'
OMB.
B. E. Jacques, "Spider Lake, Wisconsln,":
8/30/65, OMB. .
Henri de Kruif, "Dragon Mesquite," 8/30/1
65, OMB.
B. E. Jacques, "Palazzo MIDRIB, Venire."
3/30/65, OMB,
B. E. Jacques, "Thames Shipping," 3/30/85, _
OMB. . ? ?,-
B. E. Jacques, "Volendam," 8/30/65, 0:K13:?'.
B. E. Jacques, "Boats on Delft Canal," 8/
30/65, 01V113.
M. Hardie, "Low Tide," 8/30/65, 0lvD3, -
E. T. Hurley, "Memories of the Pair,'.
8/30/65, OMB. ?''??
K. Holmes, "Venice," 8/30/65, OMB. ?? ? ??'
Hobbs, "Notre Dame, Paris," 8/30/65, (AIL'
Haberer, "Hill Top," 8/30/65, 01V1B.. ? ...
A. Rutty, "Northern Pines,' 8/30/65;...
OUB.
J. E. Allen, "Connectors," 8/30/65, OMR'.
George C.. Aid, "Les Deux Fonts, Se,n???"::?,
Remo." 8/30/65, OMB. -?
George C. Aid, "La Matson de la Blanch-7:
isseuse," 8/30/65, OIVLB,
? Charles B. Keeler, "Old Houses, Place Terra,:.:
an Duc, Quimper," 8/30/65, OMB. ?
:r
C. F. Sahlin, "Salascos, Ecuador," 9/29/65,:.
OMB. ?? ???._,
C. P. Sahlin, "Araucatiloxis-Chile," 9/29/65:1,
01V1B.
C. F. Sahlin, "Santiago de Atttlan-Civate?-?
male," 9/29/65, OMB.
C. F. Sahlin, "Shaleko Dancers," 9/29/65;?
OMB. ?
E. Kelly,. "Abstraction," 10/20/85,. .White.-r?
House. - ?
John Sloan, "Hondo Reservoir," 12/10/66-?,,,,
White House. . ?
F. W. Stokes, "Poi-du-neh," 3/66, OMB.?..'?:
F. W. Stokes, "Gil-Lee-Eskimo Boy," 3/66 .
OMB.
F. W. Stokes, "Ung-lVleh-Duk-Toe, Eskimo:,
Man,," 8/66, 0.11/B.
P. W. Stokes, ? "Ko-Lo-Ting-wah, Eskimo.
Man," 3/66, OMB.
F. W. Stokes, "Meh-soh-neli, Young Eslti.??.
mo Boy," 3/66, 0lk+133.
P. W. Stokes, "Au-ring-ah-doh, wife of
to-ne-ah, Eskimo Woman," 3/66, OMB. ,
C. Gilbert, "Arch of Titus," 3/66, OMB.
C. Gilbert, "Pont du Gard, France," .3/66,
OMB. ?
C. Gilbert, `Bridge at Moret, France," 3/66,
OMB.
C. Gilbert, -"Baths of Caracalla, Rome,".,
3/66, OMB.
C. Gilbert, "Santa Marla della Salute,t..-
3/66, 01V1B.
C. Gilbert, "Porta San. Paulo, Rome," 3/,:0,
OMB. ?
Ernest C. Peixotto, ? "Quaker meetiag..:
House," 3/66, OMB.
Ernest C. Peixotto, "Park . Overlooking.',
Brooklyn," 3/66; OMB_
Ernest C. Peixotto, "Lake Scene," 3/66:-:-
0ina.
Ernest C. Peixotto, "Philadelphia, Ladd...
pendence Hall, Chestnut St.," 3/66,
Ivl. Citron, "Horses," 6/67 Office of .Eco-.
nomic Opportunity. . .
Walter Bobs, "Irish Setter," 6/67, SpeCial.E,1,
Representative. for Trade Negotiations,
? (STR). '?
Roland Clark, "Sundown," 6/67, S.,
A. Gatti, "Untitled, (Officers Reading.,:-?'.,
Map)," 6/67, 5TH. ... ? .
- -
C. Gilbert, "Carcassonne" 6/67, STE. ?
C. Gilbert, "Church at Segovia." 0/67, &M Y.
C. Gilbert, "Compton Ca-41e," 6/67, STR,
C. Gilbert, "Laon. Cathedral," 6/67, ST..
C. Gilbert, "On the Canal. Bruges:, 6/67,..;-
5TR.
C. Gilbert, "Tower at San Francisco Ro-
mano," 6/67, 5TH.
r,
Delancey Gill, "Landscape," 8/67, sin:t
Gordon Grant, "Hauling the Nets,"-
6/6 .
,.. -
STE. ;
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s.
0-
Lii
ls
ne-
1.
June. 29, 19 74% p p rill6CREMEZSZ030-tatrbgaMilaangl V19ffill9Pg E 3539
Jacques, "Duneland," 6/67, STR.
? Jacques, "Winterberries," 6/67, STR,- ? .
J. C. Young, "Tranquility.- 6/6e. STE..
Charles Culver, "Pelican with Gull on His
niesel,s 7/67, oafs;
L. Macoeillard, "Looking Past San Francis- -
CO, Calif.," 11/67, White Nouse,
David Hayes, "Untitled.," no date, White
Charles Culver, "Kingbirds at Nest with
Eggs," no date, Came David.
P. Palmer, "Catskill Mountains," no date,
Council of Economic Advisers.
G. Antreasian, "New Mexico 37,- no date,
CIA.
J. R.065, "Farm," no date, CIA.
G. Antreasian, "Shield,' 10/27/77, CIA, N. Azuma, "Calm" no date, CIA.
it
Bill Moss, "Oyster Shell Mounds, Crystal,
. ,
?
les," 1/69, White House.
James Rosenquist, no name, 1/69, White
House, ,
D. Thompson, "New Orleans," 2/69, White
House.
G. Catalano, "The Canal," 2/69, White
House helicopters.
L. Sturges, "Spring," 2/69, White House
helicopters.
R. Crosman, "Cook Tower, Rouen," 2/69.
White House helicopters. -
E. Burr, "Winter Evening," 2/69, White
Rouse helicopters.
E. T. Thompson, "Acadian Fishing Village."
2/69, White Rouse helicopters.
John Bellamy, "E PJuribus Unum," 2/69,
White House.
Rex Brandt, "Surf Boarders, La Jolla,
Calif.," no date, OMB.
Edward Reep, "Pamoreana of Farmers Mar-
ket, L.A.," no date, OMB.
James Twitty, "Old North Road," no date,
White Rouse.
Richard Brough, "Houseboating on Rainy
Lake," no date, OMB.
H. G. Wegner, "Ghost Town of Fossil,
Wyoming," no date. OMB.
E, Fulwider, "Harpers Ferry, W. Va.," no
date. OMB_
R. Brough. "Winter Landscape near Scoo-
be, Miss.," no date. OMB.
Dwight Shepler, "Cabin on Mt. Adams, New
. Hampshire," no date. OMB. -
Unknown, "Twin Frame ? Rouses," 3/69,
White Rouse.
Unknown, -J. Jacob Astor's- Former Resi--
dence," no date, White Rouse.
? Smith, "Tippecanoe County Court
:Hauge," no date. White House,
G. O'Connell, "Madison Series No. 2," 2/69;
President's Commission on: White House Fel-
lowahips, ? s: ? - -
S. MOY. 'Refuge," no date, President's
Commission on White House Fellowslalics.
Sonia Gechfoff,. "Drawing D." no date,
-OMB. -
'-- R. Is Cra,wford, "Scene near Beaufort,
6.0."T?4/69, 'White House.
K. Appel, "Wild Horserider," 4/69, White
Rau
? . se.
sreSs J. B. A. - Guillemet, "Landscape," 5/69,
72-White House. -
M. Desire-Lucas, "Village Scene,"
:=White House. -
C. Leich, "New England Farm," 6/69, Presi-
dent's Advisory Council on Executive Or-
:: e:enization. (defunct) .
Corneille, "La Soleil Rouge," 5/69,
,,White House. -
H. Holmes, "A Storm Beaten Coa_st,"
,5169, White House:
-.Oldenburg, "Scissor Obelisk," 7/69, White
. . ?
V212.: R. De?nby, "Valley Near Cedes Cove,
Tenn.," 7/69, White Rouse. ? .
"Flowers," 9/69, White House.
Stamos, "Abstraction," 9/69, White
ljtniseS _ ? ? ? _
'Anonymous. "The Park," 10/69, White
Use..
C_ Runt, nThe Falls of Niagara," 10/69,
White HO115C. - .
R. Havell. "Panoramic View of N.Y. from
the East River," 10/69, White House,
W. Auerbach-Levy, "Qua], Grande Augus-
tine," 10/69. White House.
J. H. Moser, "Untitled" 12/69, Office of For-
mer Presidents.
Currier & Ives, "The Bewildered Hunter,"
1/70, Camp David. -
Currier & Ives, "Indian Town," 1/70,
Camp David..
Currier & Ives, "The Trout Pool," I/70,
Camp David.
Currier & Ives, "Blue Fishing," 1/70, Camp
David.
Currier & Ives, "Wood Ducks," 1/70, Camp
David.
Currier & Lees, "Ruffed Grouse," 1/70,
Camp David.
Curvier & Ives, "The Washington Col-
umns," 1/70, Camp David. -
Currier & Ives, "The Rocky Mountains,"
1/70, Camp David.
Currier & Ives, "Looking Down the Yosem-
ite," 1/70, Camp David.
Currier & Ives, "Silver Creek, Calif.," 1/70,
Camp David.
Currier & Ives, "On the Coast of Calif.."
1/70, Camp David.
Currier & Ives, "The Home of the Deer,"
1/70, Camp David.
Currier & Ives, "Peytona and Fashion,"
1/70, Camp David.
Currier & Ives, "Gang to the Trot," 1/70,
Camp David.
Currier 82; Ives, "The Celebrated Four,"
1/70, Camp David.
K. Inukal, "Force Field," 3/70, White
Rouse,
F. C. Piquet, "General Lafayette," 3/70
White House.
F. C. Piquet, "George Washington," 3/70.
White House.
Frank Skinner, "A Picardy Orchard," 5/70,
White Rouse helicopters.
Paul Manship, "Patriotism." 6/70. White
House.
J. Hnizdovsky, "The, Cat," no date, White
Rouse. ?
B. Jacques, "Sumac," 7/70, OM:B.
B. Jacques, "Dandelion in Grass," 7/70,
OMB.
W. Drewes, "Arizona Evening," 7/70, OMB.
W. Drewes, "Canyon Entrance," 7/70, OMB.
W. Drewes, "Summer Bouquet," 7/70, OMB,
W. Drewes, "Cherries," 7/70, 01VE13.
. W. Drewes, "March Forest," 7/70, 0K13.
Charles Culver, "Elk," no date, Camp
David_
W. Warder, "Sandia Mountains," no date,
Camp David.
A
F. Petrie, ,"Steveneburg Bridge," no date,
Camp David..............(
P. Petrie, . "Gloucester Boat," no date,
Camp David. '
F. Petrie, "Garrett Mountain," no date,
Camp David.
R. Thompson, "Deer Family," no date,
Camp David.
? B. Jacques, "Madonna, Lilies," no date,
Camp David.
B. Jacques, "Anemones," no date, Camp
David.
B. Jacques, "Magnolia Blossoms," no date,
Camp David. -
K. Matsubara, "A Young Couple," no date,
Camp David.
C. Heil, "Young Blue Jay," no date, Camp
David: '
J. Allen, "Wood Ibis," no date, Camp David.
K. Merck, "Flight to the Moon," no date,
Camp David.
P. Giddens, "Port of Calvi, Corsica," no
date, White House.
Gernand, "Flowers," no date, White House.
C. F. Sahlin, "Macurnbe Ceremony," 7/70,
OMB.-
' C. Fs Sahlin, "Mayas of Yucatan," 7/70,
OMB,
W. R. Holmes, "Landscape," no date, Camp
David,
W. IL Holmes, "On the Coast of Calif.," ?
8/71, Camp David.
R. Wilvers, "Country Church, Kettle Mo-
raine Area, Wis.," 12/71, President's Commis-
sion on White House Fellowships.
David Glines, "Winter Triptych," 12,71,
President's Commission on White House Fel-
lowships.
. Mitchell Jamieson, Untitled, 1/72, White
House.
W. H. Holmes, "Maryland Wheat Fields,"
5/72, President Nixon.
Charles Culver, "Bucks," 6/72 Camp Davie_
A. Philbrick, "Sloop at Anchor," 6/72, Camp
David,
Paul Smith, "Pirates Alley," 6/72, Camp
David.
E. Y. Soderberg, "Leaping Ahead," 6/72,
Camp David.
E. Fulwider, "Highway to Lewis & Clark
. . .," 6/72, Camp David.
Ivan Summers, "Old Senate House, King -
stole," 6/72, Camp David.
Ted Ineutsky, "Tidewater Creek, Oregon,"
6/72. Vice President Agnew.
Unknown, "A Scouting- Party," no date,
Camp David.
Unknown, "The Advance of the Calvary
Skirmish Line,- no date, Camp David.
Unknown, "A New Map Of Va. & Md. & Im-
proved Pars .," no date, Camp David. -
Unknown (after C. G. Bush). -The Cere-
monies of Dedication of the Nat'l Cemetery
. ," DO date, Camp David.
Unknown, "Pictorial Map of the Seat of
- War, Showing Partist . . .," no date, Camp
David.
Unknown (After E. Forbes), "Battle of
Antietam," no date, Camp David.
Unknown (after E. Forbes) , "Invasion of
Md., 1864, Driving off Cattle," DO date, Camp
David.
Unknown (after A. R. Wand), "Reminis-
cences of the Md. Campaign," no date, Camp
David. - -
Unknown (after -C. E. Bonwill), "General
But-one's , Engagement . ...," no date. Camp
David. ? - ,
Unknown (after E. Forbes), ."The War in
Md.," 8/72, Camp David. - -
Unknown (signed S. K. Naot)', "The Rebel
Army Crossing . .," 8/72. Camp David...
Unknown, "Grand Review Of Gen. Thomas'
Brigade in Western Md. . . .," $/72, Camp
David. -
Unknown,. "View of Md.' Reights,". 8/72,
Camp. David. .
- Unknown,_ "View on the James River
Canal," 8/72, Camp David. .
Unknown, (after Theodore H. Davis), fous
sketches, 8/72, Camp David.-- - -
Unknown, (after Joshua Fry & Peter Jef-
ferson), "A Map of the Most Inhabited Part
of Va.," 8/72, Camp David.
3. Dalrymple, "Map of N.J., Md., Pa., 'Va.."
8/72, Camp David.
Kurz 8.; Allison, "Battle between the Moni-
tor & The Merrimac." 8/72, Camp David.
D'Areangelo, "Landscape 11," 5/73, White
House. -
Sam Francis, "List Poster," 10/73, White
House,
Cleve Gray, Untitled, 10/74, White Rouse.
George Story, "Abraham Lincoln," 1/75,
White Rouse.
? Charles Henry, "Landscape," 12/74, Presi-
dent's Commission on White Rouse Fellow-
ships. - ?
- Sir Aston ? Webb, "Locksmith's Shop,"
12/74, President's Commission on White
House Fellowships.
I. Kerr, "Dogs & Sled . . . ," 12/74, Presi-
dent's Commission on White House Fellow-
ships. , - ?
L. Ochtman, "A Morning in Summer,"
3/75, Vice President Rockefeller,
Arthur T. Hill, "After a Storm, Areangart-
sett." 8/75. Vice President Rockefeller.
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354iy - CONGRESSIONAL -10Cutt itve,,Nuoesst of Remarks
W.- Granville Smith. "Grey Daye7 10175,
Vice President Rockefeller. r'
letinerea. Chapman,_ "Oierdere at the: Tuil-
eries, Paris," 6/75. White House-Vice Presi-
dent. Rockefeller_ f
George. Catlin_ *Wife of Bear Catcher;"
3/75, White House: -
ic- a Mooreoart, -"Wateree 9/67? CIA. ,
We P_ B.obins? "Old: Shoreham. Cottage'
/67. CIA.
C. Stuever; "Old Houses- in. Bavaria," ' 9/67,
H._ ne MacKinnon,. "Chelsea," no. date, no
location.
John Roeenfleld; "Ilte. SmalL TOVria ote the
Mize- River,- 2/69s OMB..
Paul Sample, "An American Road in Win-.
tere';2/691. OMB.. - - .
JUb.l. ICE IN EVE1WY'DAY-LIFE
HON. JOHN BRADEMAS,.
OP INDIANA
IN THE-HOUSE OPIeleeRESENTATIVEes
Wednesday,: June 2.8,_ 1978"."
? Mr. BRADEMAS:. Mr; Speaker;. I. had
the- privilege,. on, May 1918 of having
heard; the Law-Day address-. for the St...
Joseph County-Bar Associatiorc in South
Bend; Ind., in the. district Lam honored'
to represent in Congress--
The address on this. Occasion- was-
de-
livered by Thomas L. Shaffer, professor
of law at the. University of Notre. Dame
and former dean of the Notre- DameLaw-
Schooh
Professor Shaffer addressed himself on
this. occasion to, the. meaning of justice.
I think_ that- his. remarks on. this- oc,
casion will be read by every Member of
the. House of Representatives and. Senate
with; great interest and, indeed;- benefit.-
I. insert at this point in the REcorar
the text of Professor Shaffer's remarks...
? Jus-ri? IN EVERYDAY LIPS.
One problem, with. the idea. or justice: IP
that it is too important. It is? like the ideas
of patriotism and love of- neighbor,. func-
tionally inaccessible, because we respect; it
too much
A scholar is not free to critize? the- idea of
Justice, but he may be free to break it down
arid look at it in some of Its simpler forms,
The idea might in- that way- become- more
accessible,
Breaking the- idea of' justice down into a.
simpler form is-somewhat like what Sigmund
Pre-ad did to the idea of psychologicaLhealtle
in- his book "The Psychopathology of Every,-
day Life?'
Freud was the. founder of modern medical-
psychology. He spent. hielife- laboring. to cure
those who were disebled by manias and,
hysteria.. Some or them were-paralyzed. Some
couldn't talk or sleep or eat. Preud used..
hypnosis to .fineL the causes. of these disabili-
ties. He. invented psychoanalysis as a way. to
lead his patients to . the discovery of the-
Muses.
His career was- among. abnormal- people. He-
noticed this, and noticed that his work led
him to 1,,,eaore the oddities,. curious events,
end foulups which make ordinary iife un-
comfortable and interesting.
"The Psychopathology of Everyday Life"
was about the ordinary and the_ normal in.
theway our minds work. It's a nice book,. as_
books on psychology go, because it uncovers
reasons for ripples in the routine:
Freud left his umbrellaat aeriences house,
and tried_ to figure outwhy,anct realized that
he, .left ? it. because he newel twee- at hie
friend's house; he hated to leave, and- he lan-
e-bite al blinselfeiles umbreilebehind...
I am sumrnonecleto a-meeting I don't. want.
attencte I. saw "Fel be glad. to, come." But
when I. go, I forgot. to bring papers- fneed
for the meeting; Did I really: "forget" them?
Didn't I really leave them because.yrn-
myself something- about boring meetings?
I am fighting, but haven't admitted it -
Freud told about a- patient- or his' whose
wife had given him a book. Patient and-
wile- weren't getting along. The patient. lost
the new. book before he had a. chance. to...
react It.. He. looked everywhere-. he could. not
find the book. .
Six, months- later; when the- patient, and
-his wife were getting along better, the- pa-?
tientefounct the book? in an obvious place. in
his desk.
Thatersthe "Psychopathology of Everyday
Life." Freud's conclusion- was, that ordinary.
acettlente and incidents- or absentmindedness
are not accidents at all.
? There la alsostustice in- everyday life, .which'
is to eases in courts what Freud's, lost urn--;
brans waatopsychoanalysie . ?
ORDINAEr JUSTICE OF EVERY .17AR- "
Ordinary justice is what we, people- give:
one to. another because we. hope to-be able to
live together; This Justice is a quiet,, everye
day thing. Our access to. Justice is quiet and
ordinary; too?as quiet and ordinary as the_
psychopathology_ of everyday, Me,.
Contracts- are an example. Law students_
study complex. cases of_ disputed: contracts.
Hollywood: even makes movies about law stU--
dents_ studying contract disputes- The courts
in one Indiana county may decide a hundred_
lawsuits this month and which, involve con-
tracts, But today; in the same county,. tens.
of. thousands of. contracts will be performed
witliouedispute--everything from two-neigh-
bors who agree to share_the cost of, repairing
common- driveway to a term loan agreement.
to. finance a new factory at-the edge. of- town.
For every-lawsuit over a will which is tried,
in. our courts, hundreds of wills are opened,
read; and quietly carried out
For every criminal case which goes to trial,
hundreds- or violations and the law are re-
solved or-avoidect by police officers, public of-
,ficials, and such ingenious institutions.. as
the- night prosecutor's' office in St. Joseph
County.
Alt of this happens-because. most of us-are
willing to- give' Justice- to' one another.. We
are willing; even; to give- more than Justice;
we- are willing to- pay- a little extra as an In-
vestment in order and mutual confidence'
and- a peaceful, conamunitr
And so, if we- are wise enough; we don't
demand' ale our rights. The mortgage. com-
pany takes a. late payment_ The' man next
door- throws- my- son's- ball- back. over the.
fence. The police officer takes more ebuse
than- he- should- have- to take from- e. drunk.
or a cocky teenager.
That is- the Justice or everyday- life_ and,.
everyday life In our main access. to Justice
Everyday-justice is not an accident, anymore.
than the psychopathology of everyday- life
is- ars accident,
evsercee Is- A VIRTUE, -
The justice of eyerday life depends on good:
.but the goad: wilt on which- everday
justice depends Is net good will, at large.. It.
is not a matter- of- my- extending kbadnese
when I feel like being kind. The good will on:.
which- justice depends in more: disciplined
than. that This. good wile bae.beers built on
habit?the habit of Justice underlaw: Thattlt
what we- mean when we say- Justice; la a vir-
tue. That it i.e a habit, Virtues, are, good.
habits::
One reason tens of thousands: of contracts
are being performed today, without dispute:,
La. that. we. expect one another to. keep prom-
lees. And' every- year hundreds of lawyers,
- - -
and other: citizens worle, those rules- ?vete' ?
to create lawsuitsjsbue, to prevent. laweuita-
Lawyera and: legislators in, Indiana have :
been revising the rules. on. probate ofewillse
almost continuously, since. 19.53?not
there, will be; morkewillein court,,but so,that
there will be fewer Wills he court.
Poe_ naostpeople Justice. is-not a. Matter oe:. -
going to court. It is a matter of habit: eV-fee
a. matter,. first, of a personal, good_ habit:
Justice is also a social. good. habit;; the
good habit is: what. we call goyernmentenee
der law. -
Juetice. Is not a. gilt of- tbe governmenti
it is a gift at all, it is a gift we give- =lean-ewe.
other. Before Justice: is. anything, else?, It_ tree 7 -
our willingness-to-work things out togetbereee "
And then it is- ourt willingness: to' work: met ee,.. -
ruleafaa one.anotber to. follbw.,
nese to work out the rules isewhat wenneanl:
by, "justice. under law.e. Our access to elistieee.
is an assurance that most of. us; most ofthe ;
timeewilLkeep. our promiseawill followeehate
our relatives say in their wills; and: will give
decent respect to police officers
rtrpriCE: AND Thlit_ LAw. _
Laws comes; into. thie at tbe point et. which:
we begin to expect things fromeane.- anotheeee
Lave is the, conversation. we have, whet
try to work out those expectations... Heinle"
neighbor: and, I. calmot agreeon who she-el:lee
fix the driveway, we are going to,
turn somewhere somewhere foe a. settlement- of. otut
agreement. Whateveturn to.lathe_experieneeee
of. the community on. fixing drivewayseTlese-
Includes our own experience, and, oursoemee
attempt to make- sense of. our experien*,
This is not a turning away from-the viethee
of Justice:, but it- is: -turning away ficeie reeee
liance solely on good will Good will ianet.Lee
necessarily- a. habit; it. Is. pot. as dependable.;
as a habit. But justice Is a habit; it. is more;
dependablethan Theeixtue of. Jus- ? ?
lice is involved when my, neighbor. and ;
disagree on repairing, the driveway beceuss
the experience of the: community on. Exffie
driveways backs--up to- an Idea_ about. what-
a Just person, e virtuous person, should. dee
in- the circumstances_ Irethis. way? law backs..e:
up to a challenge to our better selves_ When
it is any good, at- all;, law-is a, challenge:4o.:
our better selves.
When. my- neighbor. and Lturn to the ex-
perience Of the community, we are likely-tee
end up- consulting: what . a- virtuous person:: :.."
should do, whether we:realize it or noteThat'a:e.,:
What-happens. when. people turn to the law. ere :
Law is what we have decided_ together ta eeees
pect of one. another.. As. my colleague
friend, Professor Stanley Hauerwas says,. leetee
Is the space God gives us to work thing:re-mite
for ourselves. ?
Of course_ force. is- involved:- Part_ Ofethee:
idea-of law is that. force wilL be. use&
necessary, to enforce the rules- we
cidecl to. have._ Justice- under. law is a- noble. e
idea, but it is also a sad truth._ We:: haves ?
found- out, that. we cannot get, along; with.'s, -
good will alone. We have to work our rulesi,,-;-
And we have to- enforce tee rules. e
Bet government under law meanathattliee -
rules- oome, before- the force. The- rules :We -
have worked out together come first,' elietee
the force, if force necessary?ands ites ;
usually, not. necessary: For every broken leeleee
there are a million Instances- or law obeyeele
The Justice In- everyday, life, dispenses, -for
the most part, with any. need for force.: ? 's -
It is as important as anything_ caneee pots.
-f:0 confuse Justice with force- FOrCe. COMO':
from the government. but Justice does- not --
comefrom the government: Jbstice is-the
we give one another as we go about livire'e
under the- law, -and as, we go about making"
the law fit our lives; Our-truthfulness liedee
ing this; is; where- Justice' comes- from;-.: -.
Justice harlot the-result of power-I-Vie:not
the result of force. The idea that governe
raents-provide:goosiness--that power_ praeleee
justice?it where, tyranny begins.
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Approved For Release 2003/01/27 : CIA-RDP81-00142R000100080007-9
TRANSMITTAL SLIP
5 July 178
TO:
Jack Blake, DD/A
ROOM NO.
7D18
BUILDING
Hqs.
REMARKS:
Jack:
Okay, Jack, fess up,
where are they???
Tom
FROM:
I 0 LC
ROOM NQ
BUILDING
Hqs.
"""?.2z1-1 REPLACES FORM 36-8
1 FEB 55 WHICH MAY REUSED.
(47)
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SECURITY
Approlkor Release 2003/01/27 : CIA-RDP8
1Z%
File
DISCUSSION OF CLASSIFIED OR CONTROLLED INFORMATION
IN PUBLIC AREAS OF AGENCY FACILITIES
STATI NTL
STATINTL
1. Employees are prohibited by regulation Ifrom
,=.
discussing classified or controlled information in hallways, elevators,
restrooms, and cafeterias. This restriction must be observed because
of the number of non-Agency visitors andEO; service personnel permitted
access to Agency facilities who hold less than full staff clearance
and have no "need-to-know."
2. A common and mistaken assumption exists regarding classified
Sit4.4i.fr
conversations in the HeadquartersE-eaff7cafeteria. Cls.ified conversations
?
in this facility, as well as in theV.isitors cafeteria, are prohibited.
All personnel are reminded that classified material must not be discussed
.
in ei-tirn?cafe-tert-a
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STATI NTL
Z7,7"7-7'
Appro?M'cielitatt; 2603/0/2r1Cth
ty00080007-9
SECURITY HN-
DATE
DISCUSSION OF CLASSIFIED OR CONTROLLED INFORMATION
IN PUBLIC AREAS OF AGENCY FACILITIES
1.
cautions employees not to discuss
classified or controlled information in hallways, elevators,
restrooms or cafeterias. These restraints are based on
need-to-know principles in view of the access of a number of
non-Agency visitor personnel and/or service personnel hold-
ing less than full staff clearance to some of these facility
areas.
2. The configuration of the Headquarters staff and
visitor cafeterias, sharing a common wall, may cause some
confusion with respect to classified conversations. A
common assumption is that classified conversations are
authorized in the staff cafeteria and prohibited in the
visitors' cafeteria.'
3. All personnel are reminded that classified material
should not be discussed in either cafeteria.
AZI4Vrj-rr":77117- ":77711111 TIVio IMF IF
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STAT
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Approvikor Release 2003/01/27: CIA-RDP810142R000100080007-9
JTH
77-229
2 June 1977
? I talked to Cathy in Regs Control Branch regarding this
suggestion. She said. that on 5 May 77 - they received the
proposed Headquarters Notice from OS. On 12 May they sent it
to the DDA for approval. On 23 May they received. it back.Mitti
an the routing sheet it wentfrom Ito
? Mr. Malanick. Mr. Malanick wrote a note to -"Ter
our discussion, lets hold off on this".
? As far as Regs Control is concerned it is cancelled for
now. (The proposed Notice.) But Cathy said that at a later
date they may go ahead with it and have the notice put out.
(She had a call in to I about something else. She
said that she would mention znis to him.)
STATINTL
Janet
S: t July
JTH
JW .
Per Cathy in Regs Control Branch - OS has not resubmitted
the proposed notice. They were told before to hold off on this.
At this point, nothing has ?been done.
-. ?
Janet
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UNCLASSIFIED
0AirERNAL USE ONLY COliknENTIAL
ApprovilliPor Release 2003/01/27 : CIA-RDP81W42R00010008000
SUGGESTION EVALUATION REPORT
SECRET
TO: Executive Secretary
Suggestion Awards Committee
SUGGEST ION- NO.
77-229
SUSPENSE DATE
INSTRUCTIONS; Please complete this form in detail to guide the Suggestion Awards Committee in making a final deter-
mination of the merits of this suggestion. Retain third copy.
1. ACTION RECOMMENDED DADOPT DDEcLINE El OTHER (Specify):
2. REASONS FOR RECOMMENDATION (If more space is needed, use plain paper)
STATINTL
Referent comments by are correct.
Paragraph 8b(2) is explicit with regard to the discussion of classified
information. In addition, Paragraph 8b(3) of the same manual floa-41614g4:
cautions against the discussion of classified information in the
presence of other non-Agency-"service type" personnel. This includes
the GSI personnel who work in the staff cafeteria and are not cleared.
It is apparent that the suggester is assuming that classified
conversations are .authorized in the staff cafeteria and are not
authorized in the,visitors' cafeteria. If this precaution is unclear
to the suggester, it is likely that many other Agency employees are
operating under the same assumption. In this respect, the appropriate
regulation circulated to all Agency employees in the form of a Head-
quarters Notice would probably be more productive than posting warning
signs in all cafeterias.
STATINTL
This office will pursue the matter regarding the issuance of the
appropriate Headquarters Notice.
3. TANGIBLE FIRST-YEAR SAVINGS (Man- hours, material, equipment, etc.)
4. INTANGIBLE BENEFITS (See guide on reverse aide of third copy)
STATINTL
5. WHAT OTHER OFFICES, DIVISIONS
riDATE
ETC. MIGHT ALS2/133T THIS IDEA?
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)10008-6607-9-
- -
urity Division/0S
.1141C
FORM Njah USE POE IOUS Aecirirn
r-, INTERNAL 4-- -
1.41
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TLE OR SUBJECT OF SUGGESTION
Security Problem in the Hqs. Visitor's Cafeteria
RESENT METHOD
ISOGG.ESTION NO.
77 A L i
/
Uncleared personnel are permitted in the Hqs. Visitors Cafeteria.
The Visitors cafeteria shares a common wall with the Staff.
cafeteria. Classified conversations taking place in the Staff
cafeteria may be quite plainly heard in the Visitors cafeteria
unbeknownst to the speakers if-the listeners table is situated
near the common wall.
I SUGGEST
The common wall be appropriately sound proofed, if this is not
possible, warning notice be placed on the Staff cafeteria tables
near the common wall.
ADVANTAGES
The situation is such that now it is difficult not to even
inadvertently hear conversations unbeknownst to the speaker
through the common wall. Eliminating this problem will
obviously enhance overall Hcs. Security.
FORM 244
(2-74)
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
0 SECRET 0 CONFIDENTIAL
e.
?
-ri?ADMINISTRATIVE
INTERNAL USE ONLY
, IMPDET CU BY
DUNCLASSI.FIED (47
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