This document is made available through the declassification efforts and research of John Greenewald, Jr., creator of: The Black Vault
The Black Vault is the largest online Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) document clearinghouse in the world. The research efforts here are responsible for the declassification of hundreds of thousands of pages released by the U.S. Government & Military.
Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com U.S. DepanbnentofJustice
Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington, D.C. 20535
August 21, 2017
MR. JOHN GREEN EWALD JR. SUITE 1203 27305 WEST LIVE OAK ROAD CASTAIC, CA 91384-4520
FOIPA Request No.: 1382638-000 Subject: FLEMING, IAN LANCASTER
Dear Mr. Greenewald:
This is in response to your Freedom of Information Act (FOIA} request.
Records responsive to your request have been processed. In order to avoid charging duplication fees unnecessarily, we have made these records available in the FBI's FOIA Library (The Vault} on the FBI's public website, http://vault.fbi.gov. On the right-hand side of the home page, under the heading "Vau'lt Links" you can search for your subject alphabetically (click on "A-Z Index"}, by category (click on "Categories"}, or by entering text into our search engine (click on "Search Vault"}. For records responsive to this request, please enter lan Fleming as the search term.
The available documents represent a final release of information responsive to your Freedom of Information Act (FOIA} request.
For your information, Congress excluded three discrete categories of law enforcement and national security records from the requirements of the FOIA. See 5 U.S. C. § 552(c} (2006 & Supp. IV (201 0}. This response is limited to those records that are subject to the requirements of the FOIA. This is a standard notification that is given to all our requesters and should not be taken as an indication that excluded records do, or do not, exist.
r In accordance with standard FBI practice and pursuant to FOIA exemption (b}(7}(E}/ Privacy Act exemption (j}(2} [5 U.S.C. § 552/552a (b}(7}(E}/(j}(2}], this response neither confirms nor denies the existence of your subject's name on any watch lists.
P' Additional records potentially responsive to your subject may exist. Please inform us if you would like the FBI to conduct a search of the indices to our Central Records ~ystem .
r Additional records responsive to your request were processed but are not currently available on The Vault. Please inform us if you would like to receive these records.
For questions regarding our determinations, visit the www.fbi.gov/foia website under "Contact Us." . The FOIPA Request number listed above has been assigned to your request. Please use this number in all correspondence concerning your request. Your patience is appreciated.
You may file an appeal by writing to the Director, Office of Information Policy (OIP}, United States Department of Justice, Suite 11050, 1425 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20530-0001, or you may submit an appeal through OIP's FOIAonline portal by creating an account on the following web site: https://foiaonline.regulations.gov/foia/action/public/home. Your appeal must be postmarked or electronically transmitted within ninety (90} days from the date of this letter in order to be considered timely. If you submit your appeal by mail, both the letter and the envelope should be clearly marked "Freedom of Information Act Appeal." Please cite the FOIPA Request Number assigned to your request so that it may be easily identified. You may seek dispute resolution services by contacting the Office of Government lnforma~on Services (OGIS) at 877-684-6448, or by emailing [email protected]. Alternatively, you may contact the FBI's FOIA Public Liaison by emailing [email protected]. If you submit your dispute resolution correspondence by email, the subject heading s.hould dearly state "Dispute Resolution Services." Please also cite the FOIPA Request Number assigned to your request so that it may be easily identified.
Enclosed for your information is a copy of the FBI Fact Sheet and Explanation of Exemptions.
Sincerely, ~ David M. Hardy Section Chief, Record/Information Dissemination Section Records Management Division
Enclosure(s) FBI FACT SHEET
• The primary functions of the FBI are national security and law enforcement.
• The FBI does not keep a file on every citizen of the United States.
• The FBI was not established untll1908 and we have very few records prior to the 1920s.
• FBI files generally contain reports of FBI investigations of a wide range of matters, including counterterrorism, counter-intelligence, cyber crime, public corruption, civil rights, organized crime, white collar crime, major thefts, violent crime, and applicants. ·
• The FBI does not issue clearances or non-clearances for anyone other than its own personnel or persons having access to FBI facilities. Background investigations for security clearances are conducted by many different Government agencies. Persons who received a clearance while in the military or employed with some other government agency should contact that entity. Most government agencies have websites which are accessible on the internet which have their contact information.
• An identity history summary check or "rap sheet" Is NOT the same as an "FBI file." It is a listing of information taken from fingerprint cards and related documents submitted to the FBI in connection with arrests, federal employment, naturalization or military service. The subject of a "rap sheer may obtain a copy by submitting a written request to FBI CJIS Division- Summary Request, 1000 Custer Hollow Road, Clarksburg, WV 26306. Along with a specific written request, the individual must submit a new full set of his/her fingerprints in order to locate the record, establish positive identification, and ensure that an individual's records are not disseminated to an unauthorized person. The fingerprint submission must include the subject's name, date and place of birth. There is a required fee of $18 for this service, which must be submitted by money order or certified check made payable to the Treasury of the United States. A credit card payment option is also available. Forms for this option and additional directions may be obtained by accessing the FBI Web site at www.fbi .gov/about-us/cjislidentity-history-summary-checks. -. ·
• The National Name Check Program (NNCP) conducts a search ·of the FBI' s Universal Index (UNI) to identify any information contained in FBI records that may be associated with an individual and provides the results of that search to a requesting federal, state or local agency. Names are searched in a multitude of combinations and phonetic spellings to ensure all records are located. The NNCP also searches for both "main" and "cross reference" files. A main file is an entry that carries the name corresponding to the subject of a file, while a cross reference is merely a mention of an individual contained in a file. The results from a search of this magnitude can result in several " hits" and "idents" on an individual. In each instance where UNI has identified a name variation or reference, information must be reviewed to determine if it is applicable to the individual in question.
• The Record/Information Dissemination Section (RIDS) searches for records and provides copies of FBI files responsive to Freedom of Information or Privacy Act (FOIPA) requests for information. RIDS provides responsive documents to requesters seeking "reasonably described information." For a FOIPA search, the subject's name, event, activity, or business is searched to determine whether there is an associated investigative file. This is called a "main file search" and differs from the NNCP search.
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE FBI, VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT .. . www.fbi.gov
7/1 8/16 EXPLANATION OF EXEMPTIONS
SUBSECTIONS OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 552
(b)( I) (A) specifically authorized under criteria established by an Executive order to be kept secret in the interest of national defense or foreign policy and (B) are in fact properly classified to such Executive order;
(b)(2) related solely to the internal personnel rules and practices of an agency;
(b)(3) specifically exempted from disclosure by statute (other than section 552b of this title), provided that such statute (A) requires that the matters be withheld from the public in such a manner as to leave no discretion on issue, or (B) establishes particular criteria for withholding or refers to particular types of matters to be withheld;
(b)(4) trade secrets and commercial or financial information obtained from a person and privileged or confidential;
(b)(5) inter-agency or intra-agency memorandums or letters which would not be available by law to a party other than an·agency in litigation with the agency;
(b)(6) personnel and medical files and similar files the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy;
(b)(7) records or information compiled for law enforcement purposes, but only to the extent that the production of such law enforcement records or information ( A ) could reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings, ( B ) would deprive a person of a right to a fair trial or an impartial adjudication, (C) could reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, (D) could reasonably be expected to disclose the identity of confidential source, including a State, local, or foreign agency or authority or any private institution which furnished information on a confidential basis, and, in the case of record or information compiled by a criminal law enforcement authority in the course of a criminal investigation, or by an agency conducting a lawful national security intelligence investigation, information furnished by a confidential source, ( E ) would disclose techniques and procedures for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions, or would disclose guidelines for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions if such disclosure could reasonably be expected to risk circumvention of the law, or (F) could reasonably be expected to endanger the life or physical safety of any individual;
. (b)(8) contained in or related to examination, operating, or condition reports prepared by, on behalf ot; or for the use of an agency responsible for the regulation or supervision of financial institutions; or
(b)(9) geological and geophysical information and data, including maps, concerning wells.
SUBSECTIONS OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 552a
( d)(5) information compiled in reasonable anticipation of a civil action proceeding;
U)(2) material reporting investigative efforts pertaining to the enforcement of criminal law including efforts to prevent, contro~ or reduce crime or apprehend criminals;
(k)( I) information which is currently and properly classified pursuant to an Executive order in the interest of the national defense or foreign policy, for example, information involving intelligence sources or methods;
(k)(2) investigatory material compiled for law enforcement purposes, other than criminal, which did not result in loss of a right, benefit or privilege under Federal programs, or which would identify a source who furnished information pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence;
(k)(3) material maintained in connection with providing protective services to the President of the United States or any other individual pursuant to the authority of Title 18, United States Code, Section 3056;
(k)(4) required by statute to be maintained and used solely as statistical records;
(k)(5) investigatory material compiled solely for the purpose of determining suitability, eligibility, or qualifications for Federal civilian employment or for access to classified information, the disclosure of which would reveal the identity of the person who furnished information pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence;
(k)(6) testing or examination material used to determine individual qualifications for appointment or promotion in Federal Government service he release of which would compromise the testing or examination process;
(k)(7) material used to determine potential for promotion in the armed services, the disclosure of which would reveal the identity of the person who furnished the material pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence.
FBIIDOJ ... \: {2 : •• '\ · ~1/23/_64 ' PLAIN.TBXT t
.TELETYPE DEFERRED ! .?ta ." . -'o ' TO SACS LOS ANGELES- · MIAMI 109202-l ; FROM DIRECTOR .FBI 'HARRY SALTZMAN, . UNITED ·ART.ISTS, RESEARCH '(CRIME BECORDS)· I BUDED JANU~Y TWENTY-EIGHT NEXT.
CAPTIO~D INDIVIDUAL TODAY CONTACTED A REPRESENTATIVE OF -THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE IN -WASHINGTON REQUE&nNG THE .USE OF MILITARY AIRCRAFT IN CONNECTION WITH A'MOVIE · BASED ON -TBE -MKET .BOOK-ENTITLBD QUOTE GOLDFlNGER.UNQUOTE BY IAN FLEMING •. Sl'ATED FBI WOULD BE DEPICTED lN MOVIE 'IN FAVORABLE MANNER. BUFILES CON TAIN NO DEROGATORY JNFORMATION -CONCERNJNG SALTZMAN; FLEMING
IS WRITER OF PAPERBACK NOVELS CONCERNING SPY Sl'ORIES lN1WmCB.ms.
FICTIONAL CHARACTER, JAMBS BOND, IS THE STAR; AND 'THEY ARE GENER ALLYFILLED :WITH SEX AND BIZARRE 'SITUATIONS. LOS ANGELES IS IN STRUCTED TO ADVISE .THE BUREAU REGARDING ANY.mFORMATION IN THEm
POSSESSION REGARDING'THIS PROPOSED MOVIE~ MIAMI IS INSTRUCTED TO CONTACT SALTZMAN WHO. IS RESIDING AT ' - . feH~AL St!RO.U 1)F I~V(~T ".'.":' :O N b6 : : i:i::t TliE.:FON!l'"AJlD;BLEAU HOTEL AND VIGORQV.SL¥rrl2ROO:BST· ANY MENTION OF b?c • ~:~t · 1:·- Mr. · ne~ach (se·nt direct with c6~ltHijlj~~s SECTlON :cou®M~ ·NOTE:- See·.M~A •. Jones-to DeLoach memh'}~rtiJ~4e_ 7 ·captioned "Harry ~~~- · Salt~man~ _ · . United Artists, ·M9vie · Based · !¥~1!,c,g'· .:...: k Entitled 'Goldfinger.' by : ~;;':· · . ._ Ian .Fleming." 7 ?jJ I . Rosel\ ~-----'----, '~i l.~h/l f(~) - Xo~m~~90'-'_l:lU 3 fit~ {jl}=r'1 - , / GaDdy - · MAi"'R&,t..l CJ T.t,q:_tYP& VNlT .~. ••
.. TELETYPE TO LOS ANGELES - MIAMI itARRY BALTZMAN
FBI OR 'PORTRAYAL OF ITS AGENTS·IN ms PROPOSED MOVIE. YOU SHOULD BRING ·FORCEJ'ULLY TO:BIS ATTENTION·'.l1IB P,'ftOVISIONS OF .PUBLIC /LAW SIX ' ' SBVINTY WHICH 'PROHIBITs TBB .uS£ OP TBB· ·WORDS rqvcm; iPEDERAL ·BUREAU ·op lNV.ESTIGATION UNQUOT.B ·OR 'ITS ·INlTIALS JN.ANY .MANNER 'WITHOUT MY ' ' ·W~EN PBRMISSION. ·Jp A COPY .QJ' TmS .LAW ·IS AVAILABLE 'IN YOUR OFFICE,- .. . .JT SHOULD .BE 'FtJRNISBBD'TO SALTZMAN. .LOS ANGBLES:ANDJdiAMI SHOULD SUBMIT TBI: RISULTS .o:r TJU!m· CONTACTS tJNDER"Tlm ABOV'li ·.CAPTION BY ' ' I AIRTIL TO·RBACB THE BtJRBAU NO:~TBR THAN JANUARY TWENTY-EIGHT NEXT.
'.
f£0C?.ft.t. &l~"·lr "' • ""'' vF I :'I'VfST ~,\j' ~~ . IJ. $. /)£PARTMENT OF JUSt·~'£ COMMWflC~TIONS SECTION ., JAN 2 ·s 1964 · ~E~£TYfJ£ b6 I L...______JI b7C -2- _... ro~o" ·-~.;;;:_ .S.IMohtmo __.ol--_ b6 Caspet.- •• ~llaha a- b7C Conra~- DeLoa¢11 ·Evaa·s -- DATE!· al•---
ClASStFIED AND ·- '3 ;r j ~ . SUBJECf:· 'HARRY SALTZMAN EXTENDED ·BY .,S\>5\~- .~.----...... "lJNI':tED AR ISTS REASON t{tf. I E:.XTENStON ~ a: I .MOVIE BASE ON POCKETBOOK FCIM U \-.:.4,2 ...... ,..- ENTil'LED I OLD Flli.GER" ~B'~t 0A.h~ ~r rlL.v\E"t'l FORI - -~~·¥'-LP.----'--. DEtlASSiflCATION • • • .. • • • • • • • ~ JIN~FLEMIN ' ~~~~-~0 ~__,~
t.J Colonel .Ai.~ Force Infor·mation Officer, Del?artm¢nt_ ~ of Defense, telephoned the _Bu:re·au at 0:25a.m. this morning and s·poke to · ~ ·~ Inspector Wick of your office. _He -1,.stated t_hat he had been called this morning ~ by- captioned individual_ who _is p·resently-residing at the : Font~tine.bleau Hotel 'in ~*: Miami, Florida_._ ..t\.ccordi_ng to I . ) Saltzman· st~ted that he is-presently- l?ro- \ ducing a movie based on captie)n~d · book and desired the .assistance ·of,the Air . Force in providing s·ome'phines fo~ use in the picture._ Saltz:man stated that the m · \) concerns a ·plan to rob ForfKnox, whic_h robbery is solved by the FBl. Saltz_ma ( ~ toldj ~hat th~ Fill would. be depicted favorably throughoUt}he entire.fov,.· ...... "~~~ V.c!) INFORMATION'·IN .BUFILES:_ ~ f.l ,In view of . th~ .limited ti~e · avail~ble, 'our check of_Bufiles W.~s limited in locality to place qf_birth and Califox-nia. :Bufiles· reflect one Hatry.___,=r-...,. Saltz·man, a: photographer for the '"Saturday ·Evening Post," c·ame to-the Bllre_au in July' 1951' and took several pictures in the _Laboratory for use in illustra~xfg a. ~~~ 1 hijacking article in which:_we · we:re co·operating. .It lwas .not possibl~ to det r "~wa from our. files whether this photog_rapher·is i~entical · with . captbned individ ~ According to the ·1953 ·edition of the "lnternatipnal Motion Picture Aim:anac," Harry Saltz_man, a producer, w·as oorn·in Oc~obe_ r -, HU5, ·in Canada. _He has ·produced movies entitle~ ''The Jron~P t," ')Look _Back in_Anger," and "'!'he E~tertainer, " in additipn to · ;prod~cing lmevisilm shows entit~e~ "The Robert Montgomery Show" and "Captain ·Ga .of e oreign Legio!\_. ~ 1 -~: . M ~6 . 6~~ l'J9202- ou~ files - ~eltect--~Bftt· ~ i a writer of p·a:pe:rback n vels concerning spy stories in which his fi_Cti9 1. character, James Bond, is the star. Several of. ·his ·books ·have come to ou·r atte ·on 1n the past wherein he has made references to th~ FBl._ .All of thes·e r·eferences have bee·n favorable in the past. _His ,s_tories a~~ener~lly;f1ll~d with beabtiful:wome:n·presenting:themselves to him in scanty · attfre~J A~bdrdiH€$g~ "Who'.s Who" of 1963, Fleming was.Mr~. 9. !U?L.28/.08 . and resides in..EnglancLand....Jamaica. ·ltwas ·reported in "Life" magazine jn August, 1962, that Presrcfeht1Kennedy\was one of his most" avid reader~ - ~JJAN 24 \964 r-'___ . ' - \1 1._-_M__;_r..;..•.Le.D_e,Loach ~ r6) w • ~-~ 1 - -- ,, ' _-.;o , . ~
M. . A. Jones to DeLoach• memo • RE:- Harry Saltz:man, United Artists, Movie based on pocketbook entitled ''GQldfinge:r'' by- Ian ~Fi~mi_ng Our files reflect. that one Jan_Fleming was at one time associated with_ the British -Intellig~nce Service, and in_1953 .was ·allegedly engaged in planning·_for · ' ~he successful theft_of a·Russ_ian:•_MIG plane which was flpwn_from Polaid to Denmark. Limited descriptiv~ data in the refere· nc~ failed t9 establish_whet_he:r h~ was ide:ntical to caption~d write~) - According.to available_material, the: bool("Goldfirlge:r'' conce:rns· an_ individual named-Autic· Goldfinge:r who plans to pull t_he biggest and boldest c:rime in_ history---the ·robbery o( all_th¢ gold in Fort OBSE-RVATIO~ts: ------~ -The_type o{ book_writt~n _ by ~Fl~m~ng is certainly not_the: typ~ where w~ would ·want any mention-o( the -FBI or a portrayal_of :FBI Ag~nts, no matte-r how _ favorable they- might .lookin th~ mo·vie. -Fleming's storles ge:nerally· cente·:r around JSex and bizarre. situations and-, certainly, . 'l.;are not the type_with whic_h_we would want to be_associate<( V.:..) - RECOMMENDATIONS:_ (1) That the attac_hed teletype be s·ent to Lo~ Angeles· and ,Miami_ ·requesting· Los Angeles to_furnish any iftfoimation in their ·possessfon_· regarding this_ proposed_·m ______.:..:.__--=.; =.______------~ - --- ~ ·Mr. Tolson ltr. Belmo:&l ._ )Jr. Mohr·-- 'ltr. Casper- Mr.C~ll~n- Mr. ad-~- ..•' . oach-- ... :V'an$ · b6 FBI LOS ANG. r. (Lle b7C Mr.Ro~n- . Mr. Sullivan- 1'1-12 'PM URGENT 1/24/64 AH Yr. Tave..,...l- Mr. ·T:r<>tt<:r-· TO DIRECTOR AND MIAMI Ttle. 'Roo•mm-• :M:bs .Holmes Ubs Gandl'- · HARRY SA . Zt1AN, UNITED ARTISTS, RESEARCH PAREN CRIME RECORDS UNPAREN. RE BUREAU TEL .JANUARY TWENT.Y THREE LAST. UNITED ARTISTS PAREN·UA UNPAREN CORPORATION,. ONE ZERO FOUR~ONE NORTH b6 FORMOSA, LOS ANGELES, AN ESTABL]SHED ·SOURCE WHO DESIRES b7C IDENT-ITY CONCEALED, CONFIDENTIALLY FURNilHED:THE FOLLOWING b7D INFORMATION REGARDING CAPTIONED 'INDIVIDUAL AND HIS PRODUCTION UNDERTAKINGS: ~,...... '' t"'~ ·t I .I l·"*'-- 1 ,. • END·PAGE ONE I #fl. h It ---- - ./ ·- ... .;:J' .-. ,. •• PAGE T\:10 b6 b7C b7D END PAGE TWO ... ,, ·• .. PAGE THREE • b7D \ END CORR-AAGE i LHiE ·7 1JORD 4 SHCtJLD BE FURlHSHED COO.R-AAGE-1 I;lNE-i-2-WORD-i·~z\m~l'!7\1m-'P"n11r''Tir:T1'1~1-.r.'"t:"tt~-w-A~Pf«lDUCED CORR-PirSE-2-rtUE-t3-'\i6Rf)-S-SHtHl-t).-BE-AVA rt.:.ABbE._.,., . WA .LLD .FBI WASH "DC MM JVV "FBI MIAMI ,.. CLR .,. , cc-·~·~ .' I ' I . Date:- _l/24/64 Transmit the.followinQ ·.in ------=------:~~---~---,~------1 , (Type in plain text ()r code) , t Via----_A_IR_T_E_L______---~~--A_I_R__ · MA~I~L~~~~~~~------~1 · (Priority or Method of Mailin8) 1 · ~ - -- ... -. : ---- ~..... ~------~------...... -... :------.....:-~ _..__._ __::- - -...- ----:•----:-L-.-______-:;-___ -- · TO: 'DIRECTOR, -FBI b6 AC, MIAMI (80-NEW) ' b7C 0 __,...... ,... y SALTZMAN, UNITED ARTISTS - 'RESEARCH ~: (CRIME ·RECORDS) · BUDED: '1/28/64 :ReButel ' 1/23/64~ · ~RRY SALTzMAN! was-contacted at ·Fontainebleau Hotel, 44~1- Co~lins Ave.,. Miami· ·Beach, 'Fla.,. today by SAs ROBERT M• . MAC NAMARA and ·viNCENT .K. -ANTLE. SALTZMAN' advi'sed: United Artists paid· ·-$30(),000 for book .rights -of ·book entitled· "Goldfinger" by :IAN FLEMING .for a movie being currently ·filmed at a :c-ost of three million dollars. Certain shooting of 'film·r now being done 'by SALTZMAN I at Miami Airport. In. this .current movie ~ the -fictional· fFBI agent is named · ~ FELIX ·LEITER and~ 'this •par-t is played by actor JACK :LORD • . The -character of FELIX LEITER ·is .in the original 'book "Goldfinger" 'by 'FLEMING. Sev~n mil-lion-copies of :this book were sold. Also, ·the same ·fictional character, FELIX ' ~ LEITER, played -by actor JACK LORD, was .filmed• ,in movie entitled. "Dr. No"-. ·SALTZMAN plans to continue shooting -scenes in the . . Miami ar.ea through Monday of .next week. He will be back in I New York City on Tuesday, '1/28/64. SALTZMAN was told the 'FBI vigorously •protests any mention ·of -the FBI or -portrayal of _its- agents in this movie. SALTZMAN was also turnished. two copies of the :Provisions of Public ·Law 670 and -it was forcefully brought,;to his attention· v~, ~. . t;~ - ~~ - lt:Yl~~ --3 liD - Bureau .(AM) A- ~~ ~-...- , ""- - ~ b6 '-1 - ·Miami - ~;u ' ~ ~ .. t_.}l::· -...._..._... I I ~ ;;s· b7C (4) - ~04 ------~~------=~~- ~----~~------~------~ •• · ~ D 80-NEW that this .law ·prohibi·ts the use of words "Federal Bureau of ·x-nvestigation" or lts 'ini·tials 'in any manner without the wr.i tten ·permission of the Director.• 'SAL'TZMAN said his .representative is~ t Uni'ted Arti.sts, 729 7th Ave., ·New York City ,elepnone Circle 5-6000, and ·that he was going to imaediately contact bG I !concerning this contact and ·to furnish himl~ clpy b7C of PUblic Law 67.0 'for his knowledge. SALTZMAN said r---lwould undoubtedly put into motion the pro»er :procedure ~e correct higb ~evel ~f contabt ~o resolve ·this matter in the ·immediate future because of huge ~nvestment made ~n connection with the •ovie. - ,2 ) fJ b6 b7C - J ~5~ ·1PM) D~~~R~I ;-:23:-;~~ MT~- TO·LOS ·ANGEL~ AND MIAMI~ J . --flo- ..l!IOo- ,.. ' ... FROM DIRECTOR 2-P < r ) .- ' ' .. 1HARRY SALTZMAN!. UNITED ARTISTS~ ·RESEARCH ~ I ,~. FICT.IONAL CHARACTER~ .JAMES :BONO~ IS THE STAR~ AND THEY ARE .GENERALLY oiiOI- .... - .. ., -~·"-,. ... - A .. .,. .- t _.,. n.• ,. - 4' FIL~ED WITH 'SEX AND BIZARRE ·SI~UATIONS. ·LOS ANGELES IN INSTRUCTED ~ --- • A ,. I .- +!I ' ,-. '; ·"" • -""""""' foE #I> A TO .ADVISE THE_ BUREAU REGARDING .ANY. INFORMATION ·IN THEIR POSSESSION·_... ,. REGARDI~G.THIS PROPOSED·MOVIE~ ..,. . ,>4 .- A -"" ~t- - n .A--'httt; ' MIAMI IS 'INSTRU~t;~~ T~ ~~NTACT SALTZMAN·.WH~ .!S R§S!D!N~ AT THE FONTAINEBLEAU •HOTEL_ ·AND ~VIGOROUSLY,.._ PROTEST ANY MENTION.. OF ! •' :END. :PAGEl _.. _. .ONE' -. CORRECTION l.;INE FOUR WORD SIX 'SHD·BE WASHINGTON :"'' .. -~1 =--- .... ._..,. I'" ~. ( - ..I .. l' I I I I PAGE. I ·TWO- . . FBI :oR PORTRAYAl. OF ITS·-AGENTS IN HIS .fROPO'SED MOVIE· YOU 'SHOULD ~ ~I> .• A ! ._ - - < t 1 3J. .,. *'> ,. -.. ' 1 'BRING FORCEFULLY TO .. HtS ATTENTION THE PROVISIONs .. oF PUBLIC LAW SIX ~ • - ~- .oOt - ~ ' ... -...... ::: ~ --. • -~ ;)lilt -1 ,_ ~ SEVENTY WHICH PROHIBIT:S T~on- :-:: ::TES GOVE#NT tle!moot .r-- Memorandum -:Mr. [!A0 1-28-64 ,Qli~ ~~~:!\~ /To _DeLoa~ \ '-tlllllv(Q\ __ To:vel ____ Trotter~- Tele.Room_ FROM : M~r "'"{)a.: 1-Mme~•- 0 tj..~l{) G ' E~~~-~OLDFINGER''liY ~ I b6 ..... lA ,1 EMI~G.. JVd /.... 0 <' 0 /t'/ij' b7c . ·-·~ ·MY _memorandum orf:23-64 advised that Colcmell I Ail" ·Force-InformaHon Officer, -Department pf_ Def~nse, ·had~contacted the Bureau to advise that captioned individual desired the assistan~e of the Air :Force ~in' providing some plane·s~ f~r use in.capti A.gents from the _Miami Qff~ce cont~cted--Saltzman.at M~ami Beach, ·Flori 1-- Mr. De-Loach'-};~/ ~ I\0/ IUIO!Lb 71964 ·M. A .. 3'oneS.to De-Loac-h ·memo .aE:. _Harry sai~znian, Uriited.Artists,• :Movie based RECOMMENDATION: :In the·eventthe _Bureau is contacted,for"permlssion to·portra:y ·an ·FBI .A_geJ;lt i.n this _movl.e, ·_it shoul9, be· flatly declined. - - ·I I I ·I ,. I ·I 'I F' B I .I I I .Date: l/27/64 ,J, I ' Tt'ansr:n1t th~ follow in<; in ----.....;..---::(f:-yp-e~in-p"":'la"":'in-t-ex-t- ,-C-~-:-e)-:-----.------;1 ' : 0 I Via AIRTEL . . AIR MAIL : b6 /1:-----~·•'------~------~--::::~~~M~~~~~~a~~8~------L--:--:--:-~:~c TO: . DIRECTOR1 , ..FBI ( FROM:(} SAC 1 LOS ANGELES (94-l283)(RUC) ,HARRY SALTZMAN' ' I UNITED·ARTISTS (RESEARCH1 ·CRIME RECORDS)' ·ReButel~ l/23/64 and I •f I o •'" News items appearing in 1/24/64 .issue or "Hollywood· ' i'· Reporter#" motion· picture trade ·publ1.cation1 entitled '!Goldfingez '' ·Fem Lead Set". 'It is quoted· as ·follows: · · :;'London--British TV Star HONOR BLACKMAN has been set 1 1 as 1'eminine lead-opposite SEAN CONNERY in Goldfinger1 .next IAN .FLEMING.novel ·to be filmed by HENRY·SA~ZMAN· , and A•. R. BROCCOLI. :or Artists release:" ._.,..... yn~ted 5 Bureau ('AM)-/ee;~~ 62 · lA~L..rCJ:(- Q~ Miami ·'(AM) L_j Rf.C..2.ll t4'JArr2!) ~ :=Loa ·Angrles . • , · 1 ' !'} • ! ' ...... ,..-,) ',-, ~.~ ... ., ,·r -1- .'. -~ .. Sent ------M Per-!::::::=!..--- ' ' ...... ~ ,,' •. . ' I( r LA. 94.-1283 '· I I ~ I l . Writer RICHARD · MALIBAUM ~ . re1'erred to. i~ referenced: teletype: or l/24/64, probably· 1den~ical witn . RICHARD . NAIBAUM, ~ a member or· writers Qui1~ot America,. who h~s . r.ecently~ :lm ~ork 1n. Eno:Jand tor jON Produetiorls, according_ toL__j b6 I , .Writers Guild of: America, 8955 b7C .verly Boulevard,. Los. Angeles. · ~ I I I 1 NAIBAUM~ . active:: member. or· Writers Guild· or America,, '·with· permanent r~~1dence P.ac1't1c, Palisades,.. Cal1.tornia. \ ( ' ' 1958 edition o~ Internationau Motion Pict~e Almanac I ' contains following_· background. information. conce;rming NAIBAUM who 1s des.cribed. as: writer-pro4ucer; born New York. City,. 5/26,/.1909';. ., educated New York l1niversity,.· .tecei.v.'1ng BA: deg_ree· and University ot. Iowa ~ where, awarded• MA. degr~e; produced plays on. Broadw~ · including "1'1le Tr.ee.,/' 11Birthr1J;;ht,.9 and 11Sweet Mysteey· o£ · Life";. membe~ ot Shakf!spearean Repertory ,Theater,· -New ·Yot'k:, 1933; from .... l2,35._lg42 work OJV screen pl~fS in· Hollywood;_ in ~ . U• . s. Army com&at. Film D1v,1s1on troll\. 1942--1946, attaining Lt. ·Colonel rank;. in 1946.•.becaine_ producer-writer at ·Paramount ~ictures, Hollywoodj. California; has been· engaged. 1n numerous productions and writing undertakinssr including televisi:on. .. material· in-recent years. · 1 • • ' , , RICHARD. NAIBAUM' ·has' been. active I in tu~ctions · of ,: Writers Guild or Americ'a for many years. In· ·1947 he was signer or advertisemen~ appear~ng ~n "Hollywood Reporter'r on 10724/47 supporting communists who had. fefused. to testify before the HC'OA. in. Wa~hington, D. c·. ,: previously:. , NAIBAUM 1 s . name· appears in recorda or several communist front organizations available. to this ottice,. but reliable sources have not identified: him as. CP member.. ' BUlletin issued by Writers ' ouild of Americ~ 1/17/64, to· all members, advising· that DANJAQ s •. A., HARRY SALTZMAN and. ALBERT BROCCOLI- bad. complied With. Guild's: credit arbitration decision. by- changing prints. tor· "Call.. Me Bwana,-" and removed from the Guild.' s Unfair List. • -2- I I . I - ' --- ~--, I I a month r~~~uid:-g~-~s~:-in unarm~d com- . ;:..."'A'; her story unfoids, it '- wifi ' ~As "'-'a• " res\ilf · · sne was ao~.: ..:tti ao m~,~IGit - otice bat, became known a~ " Big be com e apparent that her with him virtually what she 'J B to dinner. Poor Ann ... short n . Bill," and the two of them, in peculiar feminine charms were pleased. fn retrospect, it seems Fond farewell absolute partnership and with the real instrument of her sue- almost incredible that a man of 1'.11 the wine ... she'll get the !ood. _Bu.; what For some time after securing ~et Mr Edgar Hoover of the F.B.I. cess. And yet, remarkably his experience and seniority, who as a formidable full-back, became enough, she had no very obvious was by instinct, training and con the ciphers, Cynthia continued t~ food? Fish? Meat or Poultry? Whtch w_me. meet Admiral Lais and was also: the scourge of the enemy sexual allure. She was neither viction. a patriotic officer, should Nothing but the best for J.B_. ... and tt must be throughout the Americas. beautiful nor even pretty in the have become so drugged by able to learn details of other· JN this example the Axis plans in lhe Mediterranean. As a result of that first meet- conventional sense, although she passion as to be willing to work rtg. ht . . . ah , yes. • Liebfraumtlch. husband's age is around 35· Finally she was responsible for ing with these three men, the had pleasing blonde hair. She against the interests of his own his enforced departure from the D.N.r. report~d most favourably was tall, with rather prominent country to win a woman's If he should die at the on our S ecret S erv1ce t1e-ups Wit United States. - - - h features, and always appeared favours. Bur that is what present time the. Norwich Washington, ar.d " Little Bill," well dressed. There was cer- happ-ened. In the spring of 194 I. Admiral BLUE NUN... from his highly mechanised eyrie tainly nothing about her which As soon as she had him where Lais devised a plan to sabotage RIGHT THRO'UGB THE IlEAL Union would pay £zooo immediately plus £4oo a year (tax free) in the Rocketeller Centre and suggested that her virtue was she wanted, Cynthia came Italian merchant ships lying in . ·his quiet apartment in Dorset easy. She was a pleasant com- straight to the point. She told American ports. Fortunately he' to his family until he would have been 65. If he survives to 65 he revealed to Cynthia how he had himself receives £zooo. House, was able to render in- panion, for she was intelligent the .o\dmiral that she wished to numerable services to the Royal and talked well -or rather have copies of the naval cipher. directed that the machinery of·-· five of the ships at Norfolk, · Larger or smaller policies, and other terms of years, can be INa"y thilt coulu not have been listened welL She had a soft, Asw.unding as it may appear, he asked for, let alone executed, soothing voice which doubtless agreed without apparent demur Virginia, should be put out of I 'losen. Premiums are now lower than ever, while income tax through the normal channels. in itself inspired confidences. It tc> assist her and the cipher commission, and she immediately 1 icf reduces. them even further. Bill Stephenson worked himself may be that her appeal to her _books were produced. Photo reported what she had learned. · / carryingalmost toout death undercover during operationsthe war. victims was in the first place static copies were made by one Stephenson thereupon caused the . 'ou o,we it to your family to ascertain what excellent benefits information to be conveyed to · (theyand oftenculminated dangerous assignmentswith the 1------;------, the United States Office of Naval !:>c pro~ided for them by the Norwich Union 'Family Security' Gouzenko case that put Fuchs in Intelligence. Although it was the bag) that can only be hinted 28 Ulanon: Albert Kahn's brilliant 40 Art too late to stop most of the BL'UE N'UN-.'ili/land Sparkling Liebfraum~-- •. the solution to many life insurance problems. at in the fascinating book that Mr 27 Att icus record of the great ballerina vessels - from being damaged, - .t ONS LTD., LONDON W;C.J. Ask your insurance broker or agent for Montgomery Hyde has, for soine 41 Autolycus further serious sabotage was pre reason, been allowed to write~ 41 B~llet vented. full details, or post the coupon NOW to: the first hook, so far as I know. 30 Bevan: Part 3 of Michael foot's 31 Books CZ/0 about the British secret agent 2& Brain :Teastr All the ships were then seized .... "~J:;;i ics-~ whose publication has received biography (and on Page 31 Lord 40 Country T~lk by the American Government, as official blessing. Boothby's review! 42 Do You Know ? well as a number of German lRWICH UNION " little Bill " was awarded !he 41 films vessels which had likewise been INSURANCE SOCIETIES Presidential Medal of Merit, and I 40 Jazz Records sabotaged by their crews_ Both think he is the only non-American 31 Books: Inside the Magic Box, by 42 Letters the Italian and German Govern ever to receive this highest honour 15 Mainly lor Women ments protested at the American 12-18 Surrey Street, NORWICH, NOR 88A. for a civilian. But it was surely Howard Thomas; reviews by 2t Mephisto the "Quiet Canadian's" supreme Raymond Mortimer, Cyril Connolly, 40 Music action, but on April 3, 1941, the ..... ------._..__ reward, as David Bruce (today 45 People and Houses State Department returned --- ______American Ambassador to the Hammond Innes, Cecil Beaton 41 Theatre strong replies. At the same time dd like to reaive, without obligation, details of Court of St. James's, hut in those 4J Tmel · Cordell Hull informed the Italian 'FamilySecurity' policies. days one of the most formidable !9 TV and Radio Ambassador, Prince Colonna, secret agents of the O.S.S.) records, 35 Mainly for Women: Ernestine Carter 41 TV/Radio Programmes that his Naval Attache was ·· ·································-·······························-····-...... __ that when Sir Winston Churchill on the skinny look in fashion; The Cro.,~ord i• persona non grata and requested ' ...... recommended Bill Stephenson for a kni)lhthood he should have on P••e 17. his immediate recall. The / Moira Keenan on maternity clothes; Ambassador had no alternative i ···· ·······································································------minuted to King George VI, "This ADVERTISING &IJJDf : one is dear to my heart." Elizabeth Good on battery gadgets Gourmet 27, Entertain but to comply. ' It seems that other and far ments H. Tr~Yel n-44, Admiral Lais never suspected greater men than me also have 41 Dlfys Powell on Jean Renoir P r o p e r I i e s 4HI, Cynthia. As he was about to go their heroes. Personal 41. on board the vessel which was to take him back to Italy, two parties were on the quayside to 1 I ICONTINUING :INTREPI suggested that. in return for a received a message from Lon cash consideration. Bestrand asking him lo endca\'our should pass her information obt Jess than half price and many drinks arc rcgu Ia r carl/.'. 1"he vnyagt A P " 0- Orient ship leaves England Life at sea not as expensive as ashore. approximate· every month (except June) for Ceylon, Sunshine all the way. good !\entice. good The earlier you book. the wider your food. good company. Everything on the choice of accommodation. Ships fill Malaya, Hong Kong and Japan. You Sl can explore and plunder a jewel-box of voyage out East conspires to give you quickly and latecomers may be restricted fabulous ports alon2 the way. the best holiday you've ever had. in their choice. AP&.0-0 Plenty of deck space gives room for These three ~hips sail to Japan during ~ail one wai ADEN--An awesome desert of sun sunning and sporting. Deck <1uoits and February-April !96.': change from\ !>Corchcd rock. r:amous free port: bar· tennis for the more energetic. and, of CHITRAL-sails February 11 stage of the j gains in cameras, watches, binoculars course. every ship has its open-air CHUSAN-sails March 15 Other P & ewrything. swimming pool. CATHAY-sails April19 Australia. 1' Paciti..: to th COLOMBO--You drop anchor in the Gala nights, dances. entertainment~. Cathay and Chitral. 14.000 tons. are Ships on the! harbour. launch w ami frnm the ~hip. horse racing. partie~ · -thcre·s always First Class only, giving all passengers famous ·can·, Opals, top;!l, sapphires and na~ive silver plenty to do in the evenings aboard. Or the complete run of the ship. · chu~an. in the Pcltah. Ox-carts, palm trees, you can sip a quiet drink in one of the :!.4,000 tons and a well-tried favourite on Se-c your lrf to P shtp's several bars. this route, i• First Class and Tourist. All &o-<: hrilliant saris. Street, Londt Go shopping~ There·~ everything from these !>hips, incidentally, offer a fast •md SINGAPORE -Liners. schooners, junks, hairpins to transistor r traitorou~ Vichv crew who ··c maincd faithful ·to his princq'lc' . There wa-; someone ei~L · . however, who d1d have accc'' lv the code room. This was L .. a \'OUOI': man with a wife and g1t;win~ familY. and there was good reason for believing th;Jl IlL wa; short of mone~' · C\-r.rhia did not have to he the past twenty ,·cars with tole!" what to do next. She at '(Hk," said fkstr;IIHl. ., He one'<: llcg;.lll to culti,·ate him. no need'. no ambition and thm·gh shl' was careful not ro magination. lie ;1rri,·cs m ·Jct:ko,tran.d know what she ~a-. hancny. o,ays ~ood rnornin~ donn:. L.., Wife was having a one and goes <>lr <~i!.!hl to d11ld at the time. and he h1Clhcll. de and cipher room .-. . lie being <1 lillie bored. was glad 10 d that " no arrangement find_ such a_ SlflllfiCJ(Iuque l·om- d be made with Benoit." pan1on as Cynth1a. !'ir \\ 'illiaru Sll·plwn~ou I ri;.:;htl n·•·t•fn'" till' l'n•,itkutial evertheless. although Benoit Soon she was expressing 1\lt•dal of 1\l•·rit, tlw ouh· rwn-.\nwril'an •·vt•r to rec1•ive utterly Joyal to Marshal astonishment that any loyal n. he became confused and Frenchman should ass01.:ia1e him thi>' hiJ;lll'>'t •·ivilian houour. PY when Laval returned self with such treacherous poll in Vichy. as he did at cies as those of Laval. Gradually time. and began to pursue she worked round to the subject olicy of open collaboration ol the na,·i.ll L·ipher. stressin~ 1hc the Nazis. This was too immen'e Sea/Air ticket lets you the other. You can Cluhla rul Whitr P fJrl, at to plane almost any G o!d·· n G tn nl'l l dlld y. La F:on.J · /J l ni1CII f' further part. Each animal left in then threw one of its piles on to REDNUTT the tire each time Noah gave the SHERRl' word. 'I'he fine mature Oloroso. a sun-giloled sherry of exqt( ' and 'Oriana·. After some time things ROI a ite charac ter. Cream or Brown. Dillcovered \vi t h pleas hit out of hand, so when the on good sideboards everywhere. Look for the distinc, lod11:V-or write Water-rat had as many pieces of , 14 Cockspur wood left as the Walrus had waisted bottle. WHI 4444 thrown on the tire. Noah stopped the proceedings. which made the Sol~ /"'po t· I~J: J R Parki11gtnn & rn Ltd I E1/ . IR&I) . 161 ,\'tw Rnnd Slrtel La.· Wi\do;at even wilder, as he had some left. Now·-· · IN tJ U ll ...\DLES 1 How much wood would a Eujoy~· Woodchuck chuck, if a Wood· chuck could chuck wood7 and goo E111rirs should br addrcs5l'd to Brain-1'easrr Nv. 82. T11F. St' ND~Y TtMES, 196, Gray's Inn Road W.C.I. to arrive by tire first posi of Fridolf, October 26. Tire firu .:orre.:t solution op<'ro<'d u·ins a £3 pri:r. Solution to lut Sunday's pro bl~m: Uncle had five nephews and left £4,11110. Street London SW1 The .l..l prize aocs to P. A. Cuntlall, 44, Placrhouse Laa~. Old (oulw&on, Sunq. fHf A.A. lU,IIA ------t:: . - . ;~;~- ~ - . , ,_ -----,-..·- 1962 .J , t~ 'l .r / The eaptioaed boek ••• scheduled for pllblicatloa on·November 8, 1982, by Bulla BaatUteL fte Moll dlrala with the aottvttt•• ef William ltephenacm, well-kftGwR BrliiP Z..lltpue apat of Wetl"ld War U. N• tatormatioa appeara ta the October, 21, lttl, 10•• of The Surul&r Tl... , ~ne lectiOft, pap II. Yeu •ho•W 4tao".tiJ otU.1n one copy of W• book &JMt forward it to the :hreau marked to t'U atteation of the Cutral .Re•a:rch ~11J:~- 1 - Foreign Liaison Unit Route through for ~~. ~ NOTE: M-emo to Sullivan, 11-19-62 captioned "The u1e anadian '; a Book Concerning British Intelligence Activities in World W~r ll by H. Montgomery Hyde; Information Concerning, " recommends that Central Research Section obtain a copy of book and review for any other information which might be of iaterest to us. '- b6 b7C Jlson- >imont - >hr-- tsper - dlahan- •nrad-• >Leach __ ·ans --Jr-----, Jle ----1 •s en t ) llivan ' {10 5:4_QfC 3 ~ lm es - mdy __ TELETYPE UNIT D .... . ( ..• '"« orrr;)~~l fQtM•NO. 10• r a .. Tolson __ " UNIT8~i..;ST~T~S GOVER.T Belmont __ . . . . 'Moh)y.r-- \ - C per __ allahan ---;;r- Mem6'randum Conrad ~ ' eL o o c h~ . e_~ - d "'~ TO 1\Ir. li. c. Sullivan uJ m " ' DATE: 11/19/62 y;r ... . b6 Sullivan~~r::~ -.· c . Tave l v b7C Trotte r ./l;.l. Tele. Room - ._..I FROM Holmes __ Gandy __ SUBJECT: "T QUIET CANADIAN"; . A BOOK CONCERNING BRITISH INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES IN ,WO_B&D lfAR_ II BY H. ~MoNTGmiERp.anDE NL :.. , . INFORMATION CONCERNING - . Enclosed herewith· is the cop·y of an article which appeared in the October 21, 1962, issue of The Sunday Times, London, England, which is essentially_an extract from a bo~ entitled "The Quiet Canadian" authored by H. Montgomety,Jlt'de. This book, which deals with the activities of Willi~tephenson, t well-knolin British intelligence agent of_World }va~I, -was . \ scheduled to be published in England on November 8, 1962 • .-: ~ .. -- ~ II 7 II:'} ~ . The referenced.. extract, tfhich is captioned "Intrepid ¥\ (Silhouette of a Secret Agent)? describes some 9f Stephenson's ~ work i_n the United StU,S·s. Stephenson is described as having \! been connected w!th~~ritish Security Co-ordination (BSC) and . t it is clearly pointed out that the British ~an operations in N this c.ountry. For example, mention is made of the use of a 0 woman referred to as Cynthia who allegedly was instrumental in obtaining the key to Vichy French and Italian ciphers. The same issue of The Sunday Times includes an article~ (enclosed) wri tted by I~n)!Fleming, well-known Bri tisb spy.:. story :u write_r, in which Fleming praises the work of Stephenson. Fleming ma·kes favorable reference to the coordination which took place ___.[ l between the British and the Americans during World liar II, and in this co nection he mentions William Donovan, former h~ad o'f --"" _3 the Offi of Strategic Service (OSS), and the Director. ~ · _j ~ § § .. .. . ! . •;. ' • }iemorandum Brennan to Sullivan Re : "THE QUIET CANADIAN" INFO~IATION CONCERNING were reported to rome e:~ent byl I in his book "The Scarlet Thread." an individual with a very unsavory reputation, was .very cr1tical of the Bureau. This article and possibly other material in the book may be useful in documenting British intelligence activities in the United States during World lvar II. RECOliMENDATION: It is recommended that the Central Research Section obtain a copy of this book and review the publication for any other information which might be of interest to us. D I D - 2 - b6 .\ . b7C r------.· TO DATE: 11-28-6' -.....,._...,.,.------~ FROM D. c Morrell:·>~~~,~ 0 1.9tJtJ ,f /fp e/: :·· C':i 1 SUBJECT: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT COMMUNISM AND WHY PREPARED BY THE EDITORS OF SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY MC GRAW-ffiLL BOOK COMPANY, INCo . A copy of captioned book and a copy of the junior edition of the same book we:re receiveci frpm McGraw-Hill Book Company November 26, 1962, without cover letter The books appear to be in textbook form. I lare identifi as I Irespectively of Scholastic Magazine and accredited with ,• preparation of the book in consultation with a number of "leading experts on Soviet affairs)" \. } The dust covers of both books contain a quotation by the Director indica that the schools must expose the fallacy of Marxism-Leninism- and every student should able to contrast the principles of our democracy with communism. Quotations attributed ] to President Kennedy and former President Eisenhower also appear on the dust covers. The quotations of the latter two are repeated on page two of both books. The Director's quotation does not appear on this page. INFORMATION REGARDING DIRECTOR'S QUOTATION: The quotation by the Director is accurate and appeared in 5f article entiti "Communism and Youth." It was prepared fori f the Southern Bapti Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, and sent to him by letter dated 8-21-61. article was published in "SAYings" in October, 1961. INFORMATION IN BUFILES: Bufiles indicate that we have had cordial relations with Scholastic ...... "'!'>""·""'"' •• """""' and have furnished articles and statements for this publication. However, there is no indication that we have corresponded with the magazine concerning the use of the quotation · of the Director or that we corresponded with them concerning the preparation of this book. I !cannot be 1~~ 7-f-F· 1 - Mr. Jones . . . NOT -RECORDE]) - ... ···· c, ::_,· .. - .. - .• ·- 1 -Mr•. Sullivan I91 OEC 1~1~62 ;q, DEC..£i~~ ~((4) ~- 0 -~_Jo----~ ~c.--~- f!~· ,~~, !l"C 1: 1 ti2 1 ., .;_ ~;_ , .,. -~·-. - - -~ . .,..., 1:7'0 ' _j • \.} ...... 1 ·~til -· - . - ' 'kJ .. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOI/PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET FOI/PA# 1252675-0 Total Deleted Page(s) = 1 Section lS removed. Page 1 to Page 1 - Referral/Consult; xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Deleted Page(s) X X No Duplication Fee X X For this Page X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx