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124-10273-10070 JFK Assassination Records Archives 1 (00/00/0000)

handle is hein.jfk/jfkarch80637 and id is 1 raw text is: 2022 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992

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ro    : MR. BOARD    N              AC ION      DAT   January 22, 195
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On January 10, 1958, Harry Stones  --5    ison Representa-  ner °wd
tive with the Bureau, confidentialy advised that his  ervice had      Hlan
' o determined that oviet illegal agents all over the world, when they want a
l    z iet with their pnmipal, are under instructions to send a proper comm  icat on
Seu 11.pfo K. S. Smirnov, Central Post Office, Vladimir, U.S.S.R. Mr. Stone stat d(5)
t  50hat the  orementioned information was being made available to the Buru and
o the   M   only.
-'.       On thd*basis of this information, we immediately instructed the
Washington Field and New York Offices to institute confidential inquiries with
appropriate Post Office officials to determine the feasibility of covering outgoi g
-    cor~espondence from the U. S, to the(U. S. S.R  looking toward picking up a
communication dispatched to the aforementioned address.
On fanuary 21, 1958, SAq Powers   the New York Office called
advising that his preliminary inquir  at fir  disclosed that such coverage
could- possibly be effected at LiGuardia Airfield. Powers stated that he subsequently
received a cani from the Chief Post Office Inspector who told him that he would not
be able to make such arrangements and explained that something had happened in
Washington on a similar matter and that Bureau Headquarters should take up the
matter with Post Office Headquarters here in Washington. The Post Office
Inspector said that it did not involve our agency and because of what-was going
on in Washington at the present time, he just couldn't do it on his own.
Almost simultaneous with this advice, Mr. James Angleton of CIA
approached our Liaison Agent, Sam Papich on a perso al basis. He indicated
that if it were known within C  at he was volunteering this information to the
lBureau, he would lose his job. Mr. Angleton stated it had come to the attention
of CIA, through the Pos Office, that we were making inquiries concerning the
coverage of mail to the  .S. S.R , and as a result CIA was expecting to receive
an inquiry in Washington from the FBI. Mr. Angleton then admitted that this
coverage was one of the biggest and most secret operations being conducted by
CIA. He stated the coverage is actually made tiro. gh the Po t Office in tNew  ork
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1124-10273-100701

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