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em ee oe Sarat ns a - (© Bb 1 - Mr. Gallagher rr 1 - Mr. O'Conneli Yt Sint | {gv - SUBREPTITIOUS ENTRY "fhe New York Tines* edition of suly 26, 1975, en page E2, sontains Ra article captioned "The v-p-I.'e Record on Break-Ins.* Aocording to the article, the FBI perpetrated break-ins in investigating ordinary eases of hank robbery, kidnapping, and hijackiac in addition to those involving “national security.* _ Phe General Investigative Division (GID) at FRI Headquarters has the responsibility for supervising investigative matters of substantive Federai violations within FBI investigative jurisdiction in all eases including Bank Robbery, Kidnapping, ané Eijacking except those involving violations of the Pugitive Pelon Act, Organized Crime and Internal Security matters. It does supervise some matters involving anti-racketeerinag rT 4 “= which aight fall into an organized crime category. ig [5 -" GID does not now have nor has it ever established any ri iv) 72 program(s) involviag “surreptitious entry" as an investi- | +2 2°) gatdwe technique. Likewise, officials currently assigned los c Try @o the GID have no xnowledge oF of any instances wherein a +, «| surreptitious entry was utilised in the investigation of (Pe ieee It is noted, however, that there have been | en c~, occasions, where pursuant to a court authorised interception | Soe Be peace) of oral communications by use of concealed microphones, re > appropriate entry aecessary for the installation ef said Ki, <3 ll atcrophones was made into private premises, hese entries a "3 are considered legal and - proper. J Te ae St Aas i. - Jd wah Dep AD Ads. NOTE: Original and 1 copy disseminated by cover letter eon to the Attorney General, Deputy Attorney General, Admin. and Assistant Attorney Gene nal (2 thi dat coats — 7-25-75, captioned as oy aa ale ¢, 4 Spec. fav. __ Framing —i we oe Vo an eG Lila 3109 a Teemu aon cnc PAE 4.6