◆ SpookStack

OPTOMA, POwa MO. 10 Oa Prd 13) CPO VOID. . . WV) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT “Don AD Adm Dep. AD Inv. —. Memorandu “no Admla. Comp. Spat. Eat. AHein To Mr, John A, ae pate: 3/24/76 Con en “! me, suBJEcT: SURREPTITIOUS ENTRIES Spee tes —— Telephenn Rm. This is in reference to a Gil} T. W. Leavitt 9 Ser to Mr. J. B, Adams dated 3/16/76, captioned as above, in which it was recommended and approved that pursuant to the request of the Civil Rights Division, Department of Justice, Headquarters personnel, Section Chief and higher, are requested to submit a memorandum as to their knowledge of surreptitious entries since January 1, 1966. Want. . . lnapection “4 FROM : . j atoll. James C, Farr Lagel Coun. Plea. & Evel. This is to advise you that the phrase "surreptitious entry" first came to my attention while employed as a Special Agent of the Washington Field Office sometime during the period 1960-1961. This ; occurred during a conversation in which I was engaged with several other Agents whose identities I cannot recall at this time, involving the descriptive words "bag job." At that time, in response to an inquiry raised by me as to what connotations "bag job" had, it was explained th this involved a surreptitious entr c) Aside from various documents coming across my desk and which I read in connection with my responsibilities as the Deputy Assistant Director Legal Counsel Division, I recall no other information pertaining to surreptitious entries, 1 - Intelligence Division (Attn: IS-3) / \q 1 - Mr, Mintz 1-Mr, Farrington JC (4 Buy U.S. Savings Bon MN t i