18

Q-2.

-3.

Q-4.

2-5.

Q-6.

2-7.

Q-8.

POLICE SURVEILLANCE OF THE CHURCH-THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS; February 9, 1977; 24 pages.

Revealing the first documented account of police surveillance
of a religious body in the United States, these documents, compiled
by the Chicago Police Intelligence Division's "Red Squad" unit,
display police activities directed at spying upon the routine and
legitimate actions of the United Methodist Church in northern
Illinois. Twenty-two of the fifty-five extant pages of the file
are available. They reveal surveillance upon several church
functions, including the Annual Conference, pastoral appointments,
and the Conference Board of Christian Social Concerns.

D.C. POLICE/INTELLIGENCE GUEDELINES; August 1, 1976; 29 pages.
This memo from the Investigative Service Division is a statement
of policies for the D. C. Police Department regarding the collecton
and dissemination of intelligence material. Included are guide-
lines concerning the use of such information gathering techniques
as informants, electronic surveillance, and physical surveillance.
D.C. POLICE/PROPOSED LEGISLATION.

An ongoing compilation of legislation regarding the enforcement
practices of the D. C. Police Department.

DETROIT POLICE/RECONNAISANCE UNIT GUIDELINES (IMPLEMENTED);
November 25, 1975; 15 pages.

The function of the Reconnaissance Unit to collect and maintain
"only that information which is necessary to protect the citizens
of Detroit from unlawful disruption of the public order" is detailed
here. The guidelines "establish standards and procedures for the
collection and retention of information which are consistent with
an open society." Also included is the police department's
recognition of an individual's right to make an FOIA request.
ILLONOIS/PROPOSED LEGISLATION ON POLICE ACTIVITY.

An ongoing compilation of police related legislation inIllinois.
LOS ANGELES POLICE/INTELLIGENCE GUIDELINES; April 10, 1975; 7
pages.

This document establishes the standards and procedures for the
Public Disorder Intelligence Division. Information is to be
gathered on individuals and organizations "only when their activities
substantially threaten to result in public disorder. Primary
emphasis is placed on the classification, recording, dissemination,
and removal of files.

MILWAUKEE POLICE/DAVID RUSSELL LUCE FILES; up to November 12,
1975; 26 pages. (with deletions).

This FOIA file contains a summation of the Milwaukee Police file
on David Luce, a former professor at the University of Milwaukee.
It reveals the use of newspaper clippings, informants, and physical
surveillance. Particularly enlightening are reports by informant
"T-8" who extensively observed Luce during meetings and rallies.

19

R.

Q-9. NEW YORK CITY POLICE/CONTRACTS; up to May 20 1975; 93 pages. This document details the structure of the NYPD's Applied Technology Unit which was established to improve the "efficience and effectiveness of the NYPD through the application of technology to operational problems." The primary thrust of the unit was to provide an up-dated intelligence network along with the LEAA and local police departments. Numerous contracts provide information concerning the types of activities engaged in by the ATU.

Q-10.

Q-11.

Q-12.

Q-13.

LEIU

R-1.

REPORT TO THE SENATE OF MARYLAND-SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO SENATE RESOLUTIONS AND 151 OF THE
1975 MARYLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY; December 31, 1975; 155 pages.
Having been established "to investigate allegations of unwarranted
surveillance of citizens by law enforcement personnel" within
Maryland, the State Senate Committee attempted to discover the
extent to which law enforcement agencies "engaged in inappropriate
information-gathering activities, and . . . to recommend to the
next session of the General Assembly the enactment of legislation
to correct any abuses."

LOS ANGELES/COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION REPORT ON POLICE INTELLIGENCE;
October 30, 1975; 20 pages.

This report by the Special Committee on Standards for the Public Disorder Intelligence Division of the LAPD recommends clarifications and changes of the tentative standards adopted in April 1975. Emphasis is placed on amending that section of the tentative standards which authorized surveillance of individuals or organizations "thought likely to commit certain crimes in furtherance of an idealogical purpose" regardless of whether or not a

prior criminal record was held.

NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT/INTELLIGENCE GUIDELINES; April
1, 1974; 47 pages.

This document reprints Appendix C of the NYPD's procedural code regarding public security and details the duty of the Intelligence Division to provide necessary information to the police. One of the targeted areas of accomplishment is to redefine department practices in light of "reexamination by society at large."

CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT/INTELLIGENCE DIVISION BUREAU OF INSPECTIONAL
SERVICES; April 1974; 2 pages.

This document states the mission of the Intelligence Division to
"maintain public order" and "enable the Department to accurately
forecast events and plan accordingly." One of four targeted
areas of accomplishment is neutralization of "anti-social activities
of those who threaten the peace and security of the city."

DETROIT POLICE/LEIU MATERIAL; September 1976; 32 pages.

This document includes a copy of the LEIU constitution which states
that the purpose of the organization is to "gather, record, and
exchange confidential information not available through regular
police channels regarding organized crime." Subsequent printings
from the Detroit Police Department reveal that organized crime
is now only one small part of LEIU's far-reaching investigation.

S.

20

R-2.

INTERSTATE ORGANIZED CRIME INDEX AND THE LAW ENFORCEMENT INTELLIGENCE
UNIT; January 1974 and January 1977; 165 pages.

The memo deals with the LEAA funded Interstate Organized Crime
Index (IOCI) refunding and the computerized system that gives a
list of organized crime subjects and "other groups such as
dissidents, subversives, etc." Also included is a 1974 confidential
final report on the implementation of an IOCI by the California
Crime Technological Research Foundation.

CONGRESS

S-1.

S-2.

S-3.

1975 LEGISLATION; 28 pages.

A compilation of House and Senate bills that are related to
CNSS policy positions.

STATEMENTS ON GRAND JURY LEGISLATION; June 1976; 98 pages.

An ongoing compilation of the speeches and statements regarding
Grand Jury abuse.

STATEMENTS ON OVERSIGHT LEGISLATION; January 26, 1976; 40 pages.

An ongoing compilation of speeches and statements regarding the
oversight of the intelligence community.

21-656 0 78 33

III. TO GET COPIES OF DOCUMENTS

21

You may get copies of the documents listed here by either 1) filing an FOIA request with the federal agency or 2) using the order blank on page III:5 of this publication to place a prepaid order from the Project on National Security and Civil Liberties.

1. TO ORDER DOCUMENTS FROM THE FEDERAL AGENCIES: In order to obtain copies of the documents listed in this ABSTRACT, one should make a request to the agencies below under the Freedom of Information Act. The Project on National Security and Civil Liberties has published a pamphlet explaining the procedures for making FOIA requests, entitled "The New Freedom of Information Act and National Security Secrecy." SEE the ORDER BLANK on page III:5.

COST: Agencies generally charge a fee for xeroxed copies and some agencies will also charge a search fee for the requested documents.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Directorate of Freedom of Information

Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Public Affairs)
Room 2C757, The Pentagon

Washington, D.C. 20301

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Director, Freedom of Information Staff TA/FOI

Room 5835, Department of State

Washington, D.C. 20520

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

Freedom of Information Coordinator

Central Intelligence Agency

Washington, D.C. 20505

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

Staff Secretary National Security Council

374 Old Executive Office Building

Washington, D.C. 20506

OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
Executive Office of the President
Office of Management and Pudget
Washington, D. C. 20530

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Office of the Deputy Attorney General

Washington, D. C. 20530

NATIONAL ARCHIVES

FOIA Request Office of the National Archives
Washington, D. C. 20408

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

Office For the Freedom Of Information OCP-OSA

The Pentagon

Washington, D. C. 20330

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NATIONAL SECURITY AND CIVIL LIBERTIES

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