SCHEDULE FOR VISIT TO ARMED FORCES STAFF COLLEGE NORFOLK, VA

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Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP80R01731R001900090010-6
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RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
40
Document Creation Date: 
December 14, 2016
Document Release Date: 
July 16, 2003
Sequence Number: 
10
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
October 9, 1973
Content Type: 
AG
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PDF icon CIA-RDP80R01731R001900090010-6.pdf1.26 MB
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25X1 gpproved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Next 2 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Hpprovea ror rceiease ~uusiuii~y : ~iH-rcuruurcu~i isircuu~iyuuuyuu~iv~a ?5.3ui~ 1973 ~.i~~oz ~eaeral ~* ~". Klrlc~ada!$~ C omm~-xada.nt Armed ~'carces. ~taf~ +Cc~llege Norfolk, Virgixxis 235I t 7~e~r G$n~ax~l Kizk~sadall< 'fiha~ you for yous~ letter of ~~ Juae ix-vit3xa~ an~c tsa a~1c3~e ~ s the S~Sth ~ Lass a of tla~a A rx~xcd. ~`oa~c+~ a ~~a~.#f ~otlep~+~. would ~~ del3a~.ted to ma~Ce t~aa ~rre~eatatir~a ozm the ~,Tationa-1 i~tetligeaace Coxrxzzsua~;lt7? can ~ C7ctober. Y wzll ha~~e ari.y office get is touch with major Griffith of ~rnur Gueat a~ee~ksr Office to " snake the arraagexx~eate, It wsll he a pla~asuse to jo~u you oaZC~z again. Fa.ithf~ll~ a a_~ Vemon Aa ~i~lait~r3 'l' ~rnc~n ~? ~a;Ta.lter~ i~ie~a:enant ~e.~eral, ~~~ Acting ~3re~ctc~r VAW/ncl ~ - ER Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731~0d1~00690'O~IQ-~~-~ ~,R~Iolr9 F~R~~S STA- F ~Ot.t.~~~ OFFaC# flF T~]E Ct1h~P,lAl~IL~A~iT Approved For Releas~2~(~'~~b2~;~1A~9~D~$b~01731_R00190009 "? r'iegistry, r.~ ~ ~ ~~~ Lieutenant General Vernon A. Walters, USA Deputy Director Gentral Intelligence Agency Washington, D. G. 20505 , Deax General Walters: One of the key elements in our curriculum is our guest lecture program comprised of dist9nguished speakers who add their expertise to the various fields of study conducted here at the Armed Forces Staff College. The 54th Class of the Armed Forces Staff College will begin in mid-August, and I sincerely hope that you will join us again and make the presentation an the National Intelligence- Cornmuni.ty which is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, q October, at 1000. The normal operating procedure, you'll recall, is for the lecture to last 45 minutes followed by a 15-minute break and a 45- mi:nute question period. Twill be very pleased if, following your presenta- tion you can join me for lunch with a few students and faculty members. Your lecture on the National Intelligence Community is a key segment of our curriculum, since our students need a firm understanding of the role int~:ili- gence plays in the national security process in order to be prepared to plan and organize large scale joint and combined operations. While the intelli- gence functions at various levels of military organization are studied and taught throughout the course of instruction at AFSC, this particular lecture serves as the overall introduction to United States intelligence capability. During this introduction, there are several areas that are germane to the curriculum and of special interest to the student body. First consideration is the organization, mission, and capability of the U. S. intelligence community. If this can be accomplished by placing the present structure and status in historical perspective to basic national law and to the U, S. World War II intelligence structure, amore complete understanding will be achieved. The relationship among the DCI, DIA, and IVSA and other elements of the intelligence community will comprise a major portion of this part of the lecture . Also of interest is the contribution of the intelligence community to the national policy-making process and its role in overseas operations. A Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 ' ~p~pr~oved Fo el~~~e~007~/ : CI~~~P80R017318001900090010-6 L,ieutena,n ~~neral er rs, discussion of collection capabilities and limitations would serve to complete the picture of U. S. intelligence at the national level. Some brief examples of specific infor:rnation gained through ovex?seas operations or through visits to this country by foreign national leaders will add interest and support the confidence military officers have in ou-r intelligence capability. I am enclosing a breakdown of the 54th Class composition, a summary of our couxse of instruction, and other data which will be of interest. There is one feature of our guest speaker program that Iwish to emphasize. We have a strict nonattribution policy, and the speaker can be assured that his remarks will not be discussed outside the College. This permits a frank discussion of controversial issues and greatly enhances the learning experience of the student body. I hope I have cave red the salient points but we will be happy to enlarge on them if you wish. Major Ruth A. Griffith, USAF, of my Guest Speaker Office (Phone: ($04)- 444-5422), will complete the arrangements for your visit. I certainly-look forward to welcoming you back to the College. Very best personal regards. Atch. 1. 54th Class Composition 2. Course Summary 3. Information Sheet -Mission 4. Information Sheet -Administrative KIRKENDALL jor General, US-~F Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 14 ~ U N 1973 Lieutenant General Vernon A. fi~lralter$, USA Deputy Director C~sntral Intelligence Agency Washington, D. C. 20545 C?ne of the key elements in Our curriculum is +aur guest lecture prograzr~ corr~prised of distinguished speakers wht~ add their expertise to the various fields of study conducted here at the .~rrx~.sd F'Qrces Staff College. 'The 54th Claus of the Arrr~ed Forces Staff College will begin in raid-August, and I sincerely hope that you will join us again and rr~ake the presentation on the National Intelligence Goxnmunity which is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, 9 t~ctober, at 1000. The normal operating procedure, you'll recall, is for the lecture to last 45 minutes followed by a 15-rc,inute break and a 45- rninute question period. i will be very plsasa~d if, following your pr+e+ae~nta- tion you can join xne for lunch with a few students and faculty members . Year lecture c+n the National Intelligence GamzY~un3:ty is a key segment of our curriculum, since our students need a firm= understanding of the role intelii- genco plays in the national security presses in order to be prepared to plan and organizes largo male joint and combined operations.. While the intelli- gence functions a.t various levels of military organisation are studied and taught throughout the course of instruction at AFSG, this particular Iecture serves as the overall introduction to United States intelligence capability. During this introduction, there are s8veral areas that are gerrr-.ane to the curriculum and of special interest to the student body. First consideration is the crrga.nisation, mission, and capability of th+s iJ. S, intelligence coxx~m.unity. If this can bs accomplished by placing the pre wont structure and status in historical perspective to basic national law and to the U. S. World War II intelligence structure, a rx~ore complete understanding will be achieved. The relationship among the DCI, DLA, and NSA and other xr~ente of the intelligence community will comprise a major portion of this part of the lecture . Also oaf interest is the contribution of the intelligence corr.xnunity to the national policy-rr~aking prose s s and its role in eve rseag opc~ rations . A Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Lieutenant General Vernon A. Waiters, US.A discuse~ion czf coliection capabilities and lir:c~itatione would serve to con~.iaiete the picture of tJ. S. intelligence at the national level. Some brief exam-plea czf specific information wined through overseas rzperations or through visits ttz this country by foreign national leaders will add intmrest and support the confid~+nce military officers have in our intsliigence capability. ~ am enclosing a breakdown of the 54th Clare composition, a euxnmary of our course of instruction, and other date. which will be of interee#. Thera is on~r feature of czar guest speaker program that I wish to emphasise. We have a strict nonattribution policy. and the speaker can be assured that his rex~=arks will nvt be discussed outside the Coiiege. This parrrzits a frank discussion of cpntroveraial issues and greatly 8nhancea then learning exgasriance of the student body. I hope have covered the ealistnt points but we will be happy to enia.xge on tlxsrxs if you wish. Mayor Ruth A. Griffith, USAF, of m.y Guest Spca.ker office {Phones {804)- 444-542), will complete the arrangements for your visit. I eertainly look forward to wsicorriing you back to the College. Very best personal resgards. since rely, Atch. J. F. ISLRKENT}ALL Major ~"ae neral, 13SAF i . 54th Ctass Coaxiposftion Commandant 2. Course Suxnxrz.ary J. ~forrrxation Sheet - Mission 4. ~r,.forrrkation Sheet ~- Administrative Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 uestions about yvuCe. Th -Armed Forces Staff College called with some q ttendan roly~c~~oa~ Lase 2003/07/29 .CIA-RD OR017~1i1~(~~QQ~~Oil-fl-~ ? tal ~~i.e 'fication7 There 1 What is the classi the were ~ ~n At your last session&~ere, y uestion and answer perio not allowed to stay for the q h or slides? invited. f~, '-Will you be accompanlrivate air lane, pov... ? p How will you travel, p The College routinely sends a like ? in turn request i.nt rviews rogram to the local press and t y the would f th ose in whom they are interested. In yi toldaMajor Griffiths Approved FiO~Retlo~~,3~7~: Q.I~.~?P86F20"~'~~F~~~I~000~(~g1~~firm later. I did not think you would agree to that u wo Will you be using vu-grap s of course, -Will ynu stay for lunch? You are, ' ed by anyone? Approved For Release 2003/~7~'d~:~A~DP80R017318001900090010-6 ARf~ED FORCES STAFF COLLEGE 9 OCTOBER 1973 THE ~~BT IO,~,AL I fJTELL I G.~IJCE COJ?~9f~~Uf~.ITY GENERAL KIRKENDALL, GENTLEMEN; I WOULD LIKE TO DESCRIBE FOR YOU TODAY THE COM- POSITION OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, THE MAJOR FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AS THE HEAD OF THAT COMMUNITY, AND THE ESSENTIAL MEANS BY WHICH THOSE FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES ARE FULFILLED IT IS NOT STRAINING THE TRUTH TO SAY THAT THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY AS WE KNOW IT TODAY RESULTED FROM OUR EXPERIENCE AT PEARL HARBOR THE SPECTACLE OF VARIOUS DEPARTMENTAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES WORK- ING EACH IN ITS OWN WAY, WITH NO MECHANISM TO 000R- DINATE EITHER THEIR EFFORTS OR THE RESULTS, COST OUR COUNTRY DEARLY THIS DEBACLE CREATED THE DETERMINA- TION, FOLLOWING WORLD WAR II, TO ACHIEVE A COORDI- NATED NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE EFFORT THE f~JATIONAL SECURITY ACT OF 1947 WAS AT LEAST PARTLY THE RESULT OF THIS DETERMINATION THIS LEGISLATION WAS DESIGNED TO ENSURE ENOUGH COORDINATION SO THAT THERE WILL BE NO IMPORTANT GAPS -1- Approved For Release 2003/a~9'iLtA~DP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 200~~2~~~A-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Aly.l~ NO UNDESIRABLE DUPLICATION IN THE U.S. INTELLI- GENCE EFFORT THIS ACT WAS THE LEGAL BASIS FOR CIA AND THE FUNCTIONS IT PERFORMS THIS STATUTORY AUTHORIZATION--LIKE MANY PUBLIC LAWS--IS SET FORTH IN FAIRLY BROAD TERMS HO6~JEVER, THE CONGRESS PROVIDED FOR FURTHER DEFINITION AND REFINEMENT OF CIA's FUNCTIONS IT SPECIFICALLY DIRECTED CIA 'PTO MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO TfIE ~'t~A- TIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL FOR THE COORDINATION OF SUCH INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES OF THE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES OF THE GOVERNMENT AS RELATE TO NA- TIONAL SECURITY~~~ UPON RECEIVING PRESIDENTIAL AP- PROVAL, THESE RECOMMENDATIONS ARE ISSUED IN A SE- RIES OF CLASSIFIED PAPERS CALLED ~JATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL INTELLIGENCE DIRECTIVES THE iJSCIDs (THERE ARE S OF THEM) ESTABLISH THE FRAMEWORK WITHIN WHICH THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY FUNCTIONS. AND THEY DIS- TRIBUTE ASSIGNh1ENTS OF RESPONSIBILITY AMONG THE DIFFERENT U,S, INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES iVSCID #1 ALSO PROVIDES FOR STILL MORE PRECISE ALLOCATION OF RESPONSIBILITIES THROUGH THE ISSUANCE OF DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE DIRECTIVES, THERE ARE 4~ OF THESE I COULD NOT BEGIN TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH ALL THE DETAILS COVERED BY THE fJSCIDs AND -2- SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003~~~'F~:~?I~--RDP80R017318001900090010-6 DCIDS, BUT THE IMPORTANT POINT IS THAT THEY REPRE- SENT A MEANS FOR THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY TO UP- DATE AND ADJUST TO THE CHANGING CIRCUMSTANCES, NEEDS AND CHALLENGES FACING U.S. INTELLIGENCE, THE ~~~ATIONAL SECURITY ACT AND SUBSEQUENT PRES- IDENTIAL INSTRUCTIONS GAVE THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE TWO PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITIES HE IS BY LAW THE HEAD OF THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY AND, BY PRESIDENTIAL ORDER, THE CHIEF INTELLIGENCE OFFICER OF THE GOVERNMENT, IN THESE CAPACITIES, HE ACTS AS PRINCIPAL INTELLIGENCE ADVISER TO THE PRESI- DENT,AND AS COORDINATOR OF ALL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO THE ~'~ATIONAL SECURITY INTER- ESTS OF THE UNITED STATES, THUS, THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE IS THE HEAD OF THE U,S, INTEL- LIGENCE COMMUNITY, LET'S CONSIDER THE COMPOSITION OF THE INTELLI- SLIDE #~ INTELLIGENCE GENCE COMMUNITY COMMUNITY THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, ABOUT WHICH I SHALL SAY MORE IN DUE TIME, IS, OF COURSE, PART OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, SECOND, THERE IS THE DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, WHICH IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PROVIDING GENERAL -3- Approved For Release 200~I~RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/~7~RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT TO THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE AND THE .JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF, THE INTELLIGENCE UNITS OF THE ARMY. ~~AVY. AND AIR FORCE CONTINUE TO SUPPORT THE PARTICULAR MIS- SIONS OF EACH ONE OF THE SERVICES, MUCH OF THE WORK OF THE THREE SERVICE INTELLIGENCE COMPONENTS IS COORDINATED BY THE DIRECTOR OF DIA, IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT. THERE IS AN INTELLI- GENCE UNIT WHICH SERVES THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND THE POLICY PLANNERS, IN A SENSE ALL OUR DIPLOMATIC PERSONNEL ARE INTELLIGENCE GATHERERS, BUT THERE IS ALSO A REQUIREMENT FOR MEN WHO APPLY THEMSELVES PROFESSIONALLY TO THE ANALYSIS OF THAT INFORMATION TO DETERMINE ITS BEARING ON PRESENT AND FUTURE IM- PLICATIONS FOR U,S, FOREIGN POLICY, THE INTELLIGENCE COMPONENT IN THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION HAS A SPECIALIZED CHARTER DEVOTED TO THE VITAL. FIELD OF INTELLIGENCE ON NUCLEAR ENERGY DE- VELOPMENTS, A PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION IS THE INTERNAL SECURITY OF THE UNITED STATES, BUT YOU CAN EASILY IMAGINE THE VITAL CONNECTION BETWEEN FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE AND INTERNAL SECURITY, SO THE FBI. TOO. IS A MEMBER OF THE -4- Approved For Release 2003/07,~9~~P80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003~Y~~~`RDP80R017318001900090010-6 INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY THE FBI AND CIA WORK CLOSELY TOGETHER. BECAUSE THEY ARE BOTH COMBATING AN INTERNATIONAL NETWORK OF COMMUNIST CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES, WHOSE OPERA- TIONS AND AGENTS MOVE BACK AND FORTH BETWEEN THE U,S. AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES PARENTHETICALLY, I7 SHOULD BE STRESSED HERE THAT BY LAW CIA HAS NO DOMESTIC INTERNAL SECURITY RESPONSIBILITY. AND IS FORBIDDEN BY LAW TO REPORT ON U,S, CITIZENS.) IN RECOGNITION OF THE GROWING IMPORTANCE OF ECONOMIC INTELLIGENCE, THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT WAS OFFICIALLY ADDED TO THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY BY PRE?S I DENT ~~) I XON I N NOVEMBER 1971, LASTLY, THERE IS THE NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY. WHICH HOLDS A SOMEWHAT UNUSUAL POSITION THAT I SHALL MENTION IN A MOMENT THESE. THEN, ARE THE INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY--CIA. STATE, DIA, NSA, AND THE SERVICE INTELLIGENCE COMPONENTS, AEC, TREASURY. AND THE FBI, IN ORDER TO ROUND OUT THE PICTURE OF THE COM- MUNITY. I MUST ADD A NUMBER OF WHAT WE CALL "SERV- ICES OF COMMON GONCERN~" IT MIGHT BE MORE ENLIGHT- ENING TO CALL THEM NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE ASsETS, -5- Approved For Release 2003/0-14DP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003~~:`~I~RDP80R017318001900090010-6 THESE ARE ACTIVITIES WHICH SERVE THE ENTIRE GovERN- MENT RATHER THAN ANY PARTICULAR DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY $UCH AN ACTIVITY MAY BE MANAGED, STAFFED AND FUNDED BY ONE AGENCY, BUT ACTUALLY OPERATE DIRECTLY FOR THE ENTIRE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY THE LARGEST OF THESE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE ASSETS IS THE ~~~ATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY, WHICH IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CRYPTOLOGIC INTELLIGENCE--INTER- CEPTING AND DECODING ELECTRICALLY TRANSMITTED MES- SAGES, ITS PRODUCT IS DISSEMINATED WITH ADMIRABLE SPEED THROUGHOUT 7HE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, AND HAS PLAYED A VITAL ROLE IN MANY OF OUR MOST CRUCIAL INTELLIGENCE JUDGMENTS OVER THE YEARS 25X1 OTHER IMPORTANT NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE ASSETS ARE THE ~~ATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION CENTER, AND -6- Approved For Release 200/'2''~`'~1i4-RDP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/O~~I~~DP80R01731 8001900090010-6 ~~OW, ALL THE AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS WHICH MAKE UP THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY ARE TIED TO- GETHER, FOR GUIDANCE PURPOSES, BY THE UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD, WHICH WE OFTEN REFER TO AS USIB. THIS BOARD WAS ESTABLISHED UNDER DIRECTIVES OF THE `NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL IT ADVISES AND AS- SISTS THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE IN THE PRODUCTION OF NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE ESTIMATES, AND IN ESTABLISHING INTELLIGENCE POLICY, OBJECTIVES, REQUIREMENTS AND PRIORITIES THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE, BY `~IA- TIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL DIRECTIVE, IS THE CHAIRMAN OF USIB, THIS, BY THE WAY, IS ONE PLACE WHERE THE DIRECTOR'S TWO JOBS--HIS "TWO HATS"--ARE VERY CARE- FULLY DIFFERENTIATED, WHEN HE CHAIRS THE U,S, IN- TELLIGENCE BOARD, HE IS THERE AS THE PRESIDENT'S PRINCIPAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER, ~QS,AS THE HEAD OF CIA, THE USIB PASSES ON THE AGREED, COORDINATED JUDGMENTS OF THE ENTIRE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY-- WHAT WE CALL "NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE"--AND IT MIGHT HAMPER THIS FUNCTION IF THE DIRECTOR WERE -~- Approved For Release 2003/07~`2~C~P80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003'/29`~~1~RDP80R017318001900090010-6 SIMULTANEOUSLY TO ACT AS CHAIRMAN AND TO ADVANCE THE VIEWS OF THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY FOR THIS REASON, CIA HAS SEPARATE REPRESENTATION ON THE BOARD IN THE PERSON OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CEN- TRAL INTELLIGENC E THE OTHER PRINCIPALS ARE; ~~~.~. THE STATE DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH; THE DIRECTOR OF THE DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY; THE DIRECTOR OF THE PJATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY; THE ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER OF THE AEC; THE ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI; AND A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF DIA, THE INTELLIGENCE CHIEFS OF THE ARMY, WAVY, AND AIR FORCE HAVE CON- TINUED TO ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE IN IJSIB, BUT AS OB- SERVERS RATHER THAN AS OFFICIAL MEMBERS THEY RE- TAIN THE RIGHT, AND, IN FACT, THE DUTY TO EXPRESS ANY DISSENT THEY MAY HAVE ON MATTERS UNDER DISCUS- SION, AND THIS IS A FUNCTION THEY DO NOT HESITATE TO PERFORM -$- Approved For Release 2003/b~7`/Z9'~~CtATRDP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/O~~~U~f~DP80R01731 8001900090010-6 I WOULD LIKE TO REITERATE THAT THE USIB IS CONCERNED WITH A WIDE VARIETY OF INTELLIGENCE MAT- TERS, THE BOARD SETS FORTH--AND PERIODICALLY RE- VISES--THE NATIONAL PRIORITIES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY IN CHOOSING INTELLIGENCE TARGETS AND IN ASSIGNING ASSETS TO COVER THESE TAR- GETS, THE USIB ALSO REVIEWS IN DRAFT FORM AND IN GREAT DETAIL THE P~ATIONAL INTELLIGENCE ESTIMATES AND CERTAIN OTHER REPORTS WHICH THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE SUBMITS TO THE PRESIDENT AND THE P~ATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL, -USIB IS SUPPORTED BY A NUMBER OF SPECIALIZED COMMITTEES WHICH FUNCTION IN SUBSTANTIVE FIELDS, SUCH AS NUCLEAR ENERGY, MISSILE INTELLIGENCE, AND ECONOMIC INTELLIGENCE, OTHER USIB COMMITTEES PRO- VIDE A MEANS OF REGULAR CONTACT AND A CHANNEL FOR GUIDANCE TO CERTAIN INTERAGENCY PROGRAMS, SUCH AS SECURITY, AND -THE EXPLOITATION OF DEFECTORS, THIS, THEN, IS A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE STRUC- TURE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, ON P~OVEMBER S, 1971, IN A DEVELOPMENT OF MAJOR SIGNIFICANCE FOR NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE, THE PRESIDENT -9- Approved For Release 2003/07,~~~~F~bP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/~~~.9~A~RDP80R017318001900090010-6 DIRECTED SIGNIFICANT MANAGEMENT STEPS FOR TMPROVING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY I WOULD LIKE TO REVIEW THESE STEPS WITH YOU. AND ELABORATE ON HOW I BELIEVE SOME OF THE NEW MACHINERY OF THE COMMUNITY WILL OPERATE THE PRESIDENT`S OBJECTIVES IN DIRECTING THESE MANAGEMENT STEPS WERE TO ENSURE: --CONTINUING REVIEW OF THE RESPONSIVENESS OF THE U,S, INTELLIGENCE EFFORT TO HIS NEEDS --STRENGTHENED LEADERSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY AS A WHOLE --MORE EFFICIENT USE OF RESOURCES IN THE COL- ' LECTION OF INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION --AN EXAMINATION OF INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS WITH A VIEW TO ELIMINATING THE LEAST PRODUCTIVE ONES --IMPROVEMENT IN THE QUALITY, SCOPE. AND TIME- LINESS OF INTELLIGENCE INFORMATIO N .JUST WHAT MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS WERE DIRECTED BY THE PRESIDENT? THE FOUR FOLLOWING STEPS REPRE- SENT THE MAJOR CHANGES: --AN ENHANCED LEADERSHIP AND PROGRAM ADVISORY ROLE FOR THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENC E --ESTABLISHMENT OF A NATIONAL SECURITY 000N- CIL INTELLIGENCE COMMITTEE _~C- ~S~CRET` Approved For Release 2003/0 9 : CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/0~~9~.;~~~DP80R01731R001900090010-6 --ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INTELLIGENCE RESOURCES ADVISORY COMMITTEE --RECONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES INTEL- LIGENCE BOARD LET US DISCUSS THESE CHANGES. BRIEFLY. ONE BY AS WE HAVE SEEN. THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTEL- LIGENCE HAS ALWAYS HAD A RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEVELOP- ING REQUIREMENTS FOR NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND FOR COORDINATING ITS PRODUCTION UNDER THE RESTRUCTUR- ING DIRECTED BY THE PRESIDENT. THE DIRECTOR OF CEN- TRAL INTELLIGENCE WAS ASKED TO FORMULATE A CONSOLI- DATED INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM BUDGET. AND TO RECONCILE INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS AND PRIORITIES WITH BUDGEfi- ARY CONSTRAINTS, WHILE THE PRESIDENTIAL DIRECTIVE D I D NOT G I VE THE DC I AiL1C I NCREAS ED OMB MAND ~4.81~~ OVER ~, QTHER COMPONENTS Q,E ~ I_(~TELLIGENCE ~- dUNITY. HE WAS GIVEN THE SIGNIFICANT NEW RESPONSI- BILITY OF BEING INFORMED ON AND EXPRESSING VIEWS WITH RESPECT TO THE ALLOCATION OF ALL INTELLIGENCE RESOURCES IN THE COMMUNITY. PARTTCULARLY THOSE OF A NATIONAL CHARACTER IN THIS REGARD THE DIRECTOR MAY BE CALLED ON BY THE PRESIDENT. THE KEY CONGRES- SIONAL COMMITTEES AND BY THE DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE -11- Approved For Release 2003/07~P80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 OF P'~ANAGEMENT AND BUDGET TO COMMENT ON AND DEFEND THE INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS AND BUDGETS OF THE DEPART- MENT OF DEFENSE AND DEPARTMENT OF STATE WHILE THE AUTHORITY TO INFLUENCE BUDGETS CARRIES CONSIDERABLE WEIGHT, THE OBJECTIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS DIRECTIVE WILL CONTINUE TO BE ACCOMPLISHED LARGELY THROUGH FRIENDLY PERSUASION, HARD WORK, AND GOOD SENSES I THINK T-HEY CAN BE ACHIEVED, AND WE HAVE MADE A PROMISING START BUT IT WILL BE A SLOW PROCESS. OTHER CHANGES DIRECTED BY THE PRESIDENT CON- SIST OF VARIOUS COORDINATING MECHANISMS THAT SHOULD MAKE FOR MORE EFFECTIVE CONTROL OF THE INTELLIGENCE SLIDE #2 COMMUNITY LET US LOOK AT THESE MECHANISMS, AND REL. OF DCI TO PRES. & SEE WHAT THEY ARE DESIGNED TO ACCOMPLISH. INTEL. CTTY. THE P~ATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL INTELLIGENCE COM- MITTEE FILLS A GAP THAT HAD BECOME QUITE WORRISOME OVER THE YEARS THERE WAS NO ARRANGEMENT FOR SYSTEM- ATIC FEED$ACK OF CRITICISM AND COMMENT FROM HIGH POLICY USERS OF FINISHED INTELLIGENC E THE NEW COMMITTEE IS CHAIRED BY DR. ~ISSINGER, AND ITS MEM- BERS ARE THE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE, THE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE _12_ Approved For Release 2003/@~/29'~`~FA~DP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/~~9~i~+-RDP80R017318001900090010-6 CHAIRMAN OF THE JCS, AND THE DCI--IN OTHER WORDS, THE POLICY LEVEL FOR WHICH NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE IS DESIGNED WITH THIS COMMITTEE, THE PRESIDENT HAS CREATED A FORMAL GROUP OF SENIOR POLICY OFFICIALS TO DEVELOP GUIDANCE FOR THE INTELLIGENCE PRODUCT NEEDED TO SUP- PORT THE FORMULATION OF U,S. FOREIGN AND DEFENSE POLICY THIS COMMITTEE WILL ALSO PROVIDE FOR A CONTINUING EVALUATION OF THE INTELLTGENCE PRODUCT FROM THE STANDPOINT OF PRIME INTELLIGENCE USERS THIS WILL ENABLE THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY TO RE- SPOND IN A MORE ORDERLY, TIMELY, AND EFFECTIVE MANNER TO THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE NEEDS THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INTELLIGENCE RESOURCES ADVISORY COMMITTEE IS ANOTHER ONE OF THE DIRECTED IMPROVEMENTS THIS IS CHAIRED BY THE DCI AND IN- CLUDES REPRESENTATIVES OF STATE, DEFENSE, OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET, AND CIA. THIS COMMITTEE WILL FORMALIZE AND UPGRADE PREVIOUS LOOSER INTERDEPARTMENTAL ARRANGEMENTS TO ASSIST THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE IN CARRYING OUT HIS BROAD RESPONSIBILITIES FOR AS- SURING THE MOST EFFECTIVE UTILIZATION OF NATIONAL _13_ Approved For Release 2003~~~ FCC RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003~~~~:`~~RDP80R017318001900090010-6 INTELLIGENCE RESOURCES--MONEY, MANPOWER, AND EQUIP- MENT, THIS COMMITTEE WILL ALSO ASSIST THE DIRECTOR IN PREPARING THE CONSOLIDATED INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM BUDGET. THIS BRINGS US TO THE LAST OF THE MAJOR CHANGES-- THE RECONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD WHEREAS USIB PREVIOUSLY HAD SOME AUTHORITY OF ITS OWN, IT IS NOW LIMITED TO AN ADVISORY CAPAC- ITY IN ADDITION, THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT WAS ADDED, AND THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE WAS DESIGNATED VIDE CHAIRMAN OF USIB, THE ADDITION OF THE TREASURY REPRESENTATIVE REFLECTS THE FACT THAT FISCAL AND MONETARY INTELLIGENCE IS VERY MUCH FRONT AND CENTER IN THE GOVERNMENT TODAY THE PRESIDENT IS INTENSELY INTERESTED IN WORLD ECO- NOMIC DEVELOPMENTS, AND THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY IS EAGER TO PARTICIPATE IN THE WORK OF THE INTELLI- GENCE COMMUNITY I WOULD LIKE NOW TO TURN FROM THE IP~TELLI- GENCE COMMUNITY AS A WHOLE TO THE FUNCTION OF CIA-- SINCE THAT IS THE ORGANIZATION THAT MOST DIRECTLY Approved For Release 2003147/~"~~RDP80R01731R001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/(~7~~:~DP80R017318001900090010-6 SUPPORTS THE DIREGTOR OE CENTRAL... ~NTELLIGENCE~ ITS PRIMARY FUNG.TIONS FA~.~ INTO 1~HREE BROAD CATEGORIES9 CO~~,EOTION OP LNTE~~." GENGE: CO~rERT AGTION OPERATIONS; AND ~RODU~TION 0'~F FIN~,SHED INTEL~.IGENGEa WE. FIND IT GON~IENIENT TO DIVIDE CIA's INTE~..~I- GE.NOE GO~~.EGT~ON EF~ORTS- INTO THREE GROUPINGS THAT R.EF~_E~T DIFFERENT MEANS O~ AC~ QUISP,T~ONa SHE FIRST 1S Q~~$~ ~ ~l~ WHIGH~ AS THE NAME. SUGGESTS CO'~EI?S INFORMATION SECURED BI` OPEN OR NON~I.,ANDEST NE MEANS -15- 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2003/OC'~T/~'RDP80R017318001900090010-6 25X1 gpproved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 :CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/07$~P80R01731 8001900090010-6 25X1 STILL ANOTHER TYPE OF OVERT COLLECTION CONSISTS OF THE PROCUREMENT, THROUGH OPEN CHANNELS, OF FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS, INCLUDING NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, SCHOLARLY JOURNALS, MAPS, AND UNCLASSIFIED DOCUMENTS AS YOU ALL KNOW, CIA ALSO UNDERTAKES CLA DESTINE tNTELLIGENGE COLLECTION THROUGH OUR OVERSEAS STATIONS THESE COLLECTION OPERATIONS MAY RELY ON AN AGENT PEN- ETRATION, THE SURREPTITIOUS ACQUISITION OF DOCUMENTS, THE USE OF AUDIO DEVICES, OR OFFICIAL LIAISON WITH A FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SERVIC E CLANDESTINE COLLECTION CAN BE CATEGORIZED BY ITS PURPOSE IN CIA, WE USE THE TERM ESPIONAGE TO REFER TO THE COLLECTION OF POSI- TIVE INTELLIGENCE, OR SUBSTANTIVE INFORMATION REGARDING, SAY, SOME COUfJTRY~S FOREIGN POLICY OR INTERNAL PO- LITICAL DEVELOPMENT, THE OUTPUT OF AN INDUSTRIAL PLANT, OR THE CAPABILITY OF A WEAPON SYSTEM ~"'E USE THE TERM ('O UNTERINTELLIGENCE WHEN WE WORK TO FRUS- TRATE HOSTILE INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION AGAINST THE U,S, OR OUR ALLIES, OR TO PROTECT OUR PERSONNEL -17- Approved For Release 2003/07/~.a~G[~P80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/g~~(,~fj4,~kDP80R017318001900090010-6 AND OUR OPERATIONS FROM BETNG PENETRATED OR ROLLED UP BY OTHER S CIA PARTICIPATES ACTIVELY IN THE NATIONAL PRO- GRAM FOR EXPLOITING PHOTOGRAPHY FOR INTELLIGENCE IN- FORMATION THROUGH THE NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC INTERPRE- TATION CENTER--OR NPIC AS WE CALL ITS THIS CENTER Is ADMINISTERED BY CIA IN CLOSE COLLABORATION WITH THE DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. AND IS JOINTLY STAF-FED BY THE TWO AGENCIES AS THE NAME SUGGESTS. THE NPIC EXAMINES FILMS IN DETAIL AND ANALYZES AND INTERPRETS THE PHOTOGRAPHY AND OTHER IMAGERY THE WORK OF THE NPIC FEEDS INTO AND SUPPORTS INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY -~8_ 25X1 Approved For Release 2003/07~C~I~DP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003~~~~I~RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 I NEED ONLY MENTION THE DETECTION OF THE SOVIET MEDIUM RANGE BALLISTIC MISSILES IN CUBA iN OCTOBER 1962, TO PROVE HOW ESSENTIAL fJPIC i5 TO OUR INTELLI- GENCE EFFORT, MENTS IN MOSCOW ON MAY 26,1972, OUR POLICY MAKERS NEEDED RELIABLE INTELLIGENCE CONCERNING THE NUMBERS, GAPABALITIES, AND DEPLOYMENT OF SOVIET STRATEGIC WEAPONS AFTER fiHE SIGNING OF THE STRATEGIC ARMS LIMITATIONS AGREEMENTS, PJPIC's ROLE ASSUMED EVEN GREATER IMPORTANCE THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY NOW HAS THE TASK OF MONIfiORING SO~iIET COMPLIANCE WITH THE AGREEMENTS, AND WE WILL LEAN HEAVILY ON fJP I C I N CARRYING OUT TH I S V I TAL TAS K e- ' OTHER TECH- NICAL COLLECTION SYSTEMS, AS WELL AS "OLD FASHIONED" -.1.98-~T Approved For Release 2003/OY~CI7~f-i~DP80R017318001900090010-6 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2003/RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 HUMAN SOURCES, WILL ALSO BE CALLED UPON ~JE HAVE BEEN PREPARING FOR THIS UOB FOR SOME TIME NOW I AM CONFIDENT THAT THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITIC CAN ACCUMULATE THE EVIDENCE AND ACCOMPLISH THE ANALYSIS THAT WOULD PROVIDE TIMELY WARNING OF A SIGNIFICANfi VIOLATION OF THE AGREEMENTS SIGNED IN MOSCOW TO ASSIST THE DIRECTOR IN CARRYING OUT HIS HEAVY RESpONSIBiLITY FOR MONITORING SOVIET COMPLI- ANCE WITH THE SALT AGREEMENTS, HE HAS SET UP A SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF USIB PRINCiPALS~ THIS COMMIT- TEE IS CALLED THE USIB STEERING GROUP ON MONITORING STRATEGIC ARMS LIMITATIONS, AND IS CHAIRED BY THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLiGENCE~ ITS THREE MEMBERS ARE THE DIRECTOR OF DIA, THE DIRECTOR OF IfJR FROM STATE, AND CIA's DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR INTELLI- GENC E THIS GROUP IS RESPONSIBLE FOR GUIDANCE TO AND SUPERVISION OF ALL INTELLIGENCE MONITORING AC- TIVITIES REQUIRED UNDER THE SALT AGREEMENTSa THE NEXT PRIMARY MISSION OF CIA IS COVE $.Z ACTiONF THIS TERM EMBRACES OPERAfiIONS AND ACTIVITIES UNDER- TAKEN IN SUPPORT OF U,Se POLICY OBJECTIVES, BU7 WHERE THE SPONSORSHIP OF THE U,Sp GOVERNMENT IS HIDDEN. IN THE PRESENT STATE OF THE WORLD, WE FACE ADVER- SARIES WHO HAVE DEPLOYED NUMEROUS AND WORLD WIDE _20_ Approved For Release 2003/07929"~TA`~DP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/~RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 CLANDESTINE RESOURCES, WHO ARE HIGHLY TRAINED IN THE TECHNIQUES OF CONSPIRACY AND SUBVERSION, AND WHO CONTINUE TO USE THESE RESOURCES TO UNDERMINE UNITED STATES INTERESTS THERE ARE INFREQUENT OCCASIONS WHEN IT IS IMPORTANT FOR THE UNITED STATES TO COUNTER THESE EFFORTS BY COVERT ACTION OPERATIONS COVERT ACTION OPERATIONS FALL INTO TWO CATEGORIES ONE WE CALL Q,OLITICAL Qom. PSYCHO- LOGICAL OPF,~TIONS, THESE OPERATIONS INVOLVE THE SUPPORT OR USE OF INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AS ELEMENTS OF PO- LITICAL INFLUENCE OR PERSUASION _21_ Approved For Release 2003/@T/29"~`~h4'-~RDP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 THE OTHER CATEGORY OF COVERT ACTION OPERATION IS WHAT WE CALL PARAMILITARY CTION~ THESE OPERA- TIONS INVOLVE THE USE OF PARAMILITARY FORCE OR THE FORMULATION OF PLANS FOR ITS USE. OUR WORK WITH THE TRIBAL IRREGULARS AGAINST THE COMMUNISTS IN LAOS IS A GOOD INSTANCE OF PARAMILITARY ACTIVITY COVERT ACTION--WHETHER OF THE POLITICAL OR THE PARAMILITARY TYPE--FALLS IN THE SHADOWY, TWILIGHT zONE OF GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS THAT CONGRESS HAD IN MIND WHEN IT DIRECTED CIA TO PERFORM "SUCH OTHER SERVICES" AS THE P~ATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL MIGHT DIRECT OUR CRITICS WOULD HAVE YOU BELIEVE THAT EVER SINCE CONGRESS GAVE THIS AUTHORITY IN 1947, CIA HAS DONE AS IT HAS PLEASED, WITHOUT REGARD TO OFFICIAL POLICIES OR OBJECTIVES OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, AND SOMETIMES IN DIAMETRIC OPPOSITION TO THOSE POLICIES THIS IS NOT AT ALL THE CASE THE FACT IS THAT WHENEVER THE CIA CARRIES OUT A COVERT ACTION PROGRAM OVERSEAS, IT IS WITH THE eaLoR APPROVAL.OF THE HIGHEST LEVELS OF THE GOVERNMENT WHILE WE ARE ON THE SUBJECT OF SUPERVISION OF AGENCY ACTIVITIES I WOULD LIKE TO SAY THAT, CONTRARY _22_ Approved For Release 2003/~;FtDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/(~`~7RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 TO GENERAL IMPRESSION, CIA IS SUBJECT fi0 RESPONSIBLE AND AUTHORITATIVE SUPERVISION ON A CONTINUING BASIS BY INSTRUMENTS OF BOTH THE EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE $RANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT, IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE THIS SUPERVISION IS EXERCISED BY SPECIAL SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE APPROPRIATIONS AND ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEES IN THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH, CIA IS UNDER CLOSE SCRUTINY OF THE PRESIDENT'S FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE ADVISORY BOARD, THE OFFICE OF P~ANAGEMENT AND BUDGET, AND THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES OF THE ~?JATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL SYSTEM THESE COMMITTEES PROVIDE AN EFFEC- fiTVE MECHANISM FOR THE INTEGRATION OF THE AGENCY'S ACTIVITIES WITH OTHER OVERSEAS OPERATIONS OF OUR GOVERNMENT, 25X1 THE THIRD PRIMARY Mi5SI0N OF CIA IS TO PRODUCE NATIONAL. INTELLIGENCE, AND TO PROVIDE FOR ITS TIMELY DISSEMINATION TO fiHE PRESIDENT, THE P~ATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL, AND OTHER TOP POLICY-MAKERS THIS iS ONE _23_ Approved For Release 2003/07F1~~~~DP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/~'~i4rRDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 OF THE PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE, AND ALTHOUGH SOME INTELLIGENCE ANALYSES ARE PREPARED SOLELY WITHIN CIA, A GOOD MANY OTHERS ARE PRODUCED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF OTHER MEMBERS OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY THE ~~ATIONAL ~TELLIGENCE ST J~ ARE OF THE LATTER TYPE TO THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH THE ~JIEs, THEY ARE THE PAPERS WHERE, BY USING OUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF A SITUATION AND EXISTING DATA AS A BASE LINE, WE TRY TO LOOK INTO THE FUTURE AND TO ESTIMATE WHAT IS GOING TO HAPPEN IN SOME PARTICULAR COUNTRY OR ON SOME PARTICULAR TOPIC ~~ANY ~J I ES COVER FAIRLY STANDARD TOP I GS SUCK{ AS, "THE OUTLOOK IN COUNTRY A OR AREA Ds" HERE WE LOOK AHEAD TWO OR THREE YEARS AND DEAL WITH BROAD TRENDS AND EXPECTED LINES OF POLICY IN THE COUNTRY OR AREA IN QUESTION ANOTHER GROUP OF ~JIEs ARE MORE SPECIALIZED PAPERS ON THE SOVIET MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT THESE ESTIMATES ARE BUILT ON A SOLID BASE OF EVIDENCE; THEY GO INTO GREATER DETAIL AND GENERALLY LOOK AHEAD FOR PERIODS UP TO FIVE YEARS THE PRINCIPAL ONES FOCUS ON THE USSf~~S STRATEGIC ATTACK FORCES, -24- Approved For Release 2003/6~'~'`~tA~`RDP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003~2~`:`~i~t RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 STRATEGIC DEFENSE CAPABILITIES, AND GENERAL PURPOSE FORCES THE PRODUCTION OF THREE ANNUAL PAPERS ON THESE TOPICS IS TIMED TO ASSIST IN THE PLANNING OF DEFENSE FORCE LEVELS AND BUDGETS, A THIRD TYPE IS THE SPECIAL NATIONAL INTELLI- GENCE ESTIMATE, OR SfJIE, WHICH IS COMPOSED OF A,p,.~c PAPERS ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS OF THE MOMENT, SUCH AS THE EXPECTED REACTION TO SOME PROPOSED--BUT AS YET UNAPPROVED--COURSE OF ACTION BY THE U.S. AS A PURELY HYPOTHETICAL EXAMPLE, A SfdIE MIGHT ASSESS THE REAC- TION TF THE U,S, WERE TO TAKE ACTION AFFECTING THE INTERESTS OF A FOREIGN COUNTRY, THE SKIES ARE USUALLY REQUESTED BY SOME POLICY-MAKER, AND, AS YOU CAN SEE, THEY OFTEN GET INTO SOME PRETTY SENSITIVE MATTERS, ALL OF THE G'JATIONAL ESTIMATES ARE PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE BOARD OF NATIONAL ESTIMATESe THE BOARD AND OFFICE OF f~ATIONAL ESTIMATES ARE IN CIA, BUT THEY ASSIST THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLI- GENCE IN HIS CAPACITY AS THE PRESIDENTS PRINCIPAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER, NOT AS HEAD OF CIA, THE fIIEs ARE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE THEY MUST, THEREFORE, REFLECT THE CONSIDERED JUDGMENT OF THE INTELLIGENCE _2~_ Approved For Release 2003~71~"~:1~RDP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003/O~~~rRDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 COMMUNITY THIS IS ENSURED THROUGH THE PARTICIPATION OF ALL APPROPRIATE ELEMENTS OF THE COMMUNITY, THROUGH CONTRIBUTION OF FACTS AND JUDGMENTS, IN THE PREPARA- TION OF THE ESTIMATE AND ITS REVIEW BY THE U~S, IN- TELLIGENCE BOARD THE OBJECTIVE OF EACH ESTIMATE IS A CAREFUL AND THOUGHTFUL SET OF JUDGMENTS WHICH WILL BE OF THE GREATEST POSSIBLE ASSISTANCE TO THE POLICY- MAKER AND PLANNER--AND IT IS PRESENTED A5 THE D~~ ESTIMATE THE MECHANISM FOR PRODUCING ~~JIEs IS NOW UNDER CAREFUL REVIEW BY THE DIRECTOR AND IT IS PROBABLE THAT THE BOARD AND OFFICE OF `NATIONAL ES- TIMATES WILL SOON BE REPLACED BY NEW MACHINERY UNDER THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE. ANOTHER TYPE OF FINISHED INTELLIGENCE IS CURRENT INTELLIGENCE IT IS DESIGNED TO ENSURE THAT THE DE- CISION MAKER IS WELL INFORMED ON THE BASIS OF THE LATEST AVAILABLE INFORMATION FROM ALL SOURCES, ON SIGNIFICANT WORLD DEVELOPMENTS WHICH MAY AFFECT THE INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES, IT IS ALSO DESIGNED TO ALERT THE POLICY-MAKER TO AN INCIPIENT CRISIS CIA MAINTAINS AN OPERATIONS CENTER WHICH, LIKE HAROLD'S CLUB IN RENO, OPENED YEARS AGO AND HAS NEVER BEEN CLOSED THIS MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO ALERT -26- Approved For Release 2003/0~9'1~~~DP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003~~~t-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 OUR PEOPLE TO PRODUCE SPOT CURRENT INTELLIGENCE OR TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION ON A 24 HOUR BASIS IN CRITICAL SITUATTONSs THE OPERATIONS CENTER IS ALSO CONNECTED BY RAPID AND SECURE COMMUNICATIONS TO THE ~~ATIONAL hIILTTARY COMMAND CENTER AND THE ~~ATIONAL INDICATIONS CENTER IN THE PENTAGON, THE STATE DEPARTMENT OPERA- TIONS CENTER, AND THE ~'~HTTE HOUSE SITUATION ROOM THE FUNCTION OF THE `JATIONAL INDICATIONS CENTER IS TO MAINTAIN AN AROUND THE CLOCK INTELLIGENCE COM- MUNITY WATCH FOR INDICATIONS OF FOREIGN PREPARATIONS TO ATTACK THE U.S., ITS FORCES OVERSEAS, OR ITS ALLIES CURRENT INTELLIGENCE HAS OFTEN BEEN COMPARED TO A NEWSPAPER, I BELIEVE THERE IS ONE SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE, CIA's CURRENT INTELLIGENCE IS PRODUCED BY A GROUP OF ANALYSTS WHO ARE EXPERTS IN THEIR FIELDS AND WHO HAVE Al.L.SOURCES OF INFORMATION OPEN TO THEM, CIA's CURRENT INTELLIGENCE IS DIS- SEMINATED IN DAILY AND WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS, SPECIAL MEMORANDA, AND SITUATION REPORTS ON CRISIS TOPICS, A SPECIAL DAILY REPORT IS ALSO PREPARED FOR THE PRESIDENT. ANOTHER TYPE OF INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION COM- PRISES THE RESEARCH STUDY THESE STUDIES COVER A _2'_ Approved For Release 200~07I~g'~I~-RDP80R017318001900090010-6 Approved For Release 200~~7`/~9-'-CIA-RDP80R017318001900090010-6 WIDE VARIETY OF TOPICS--FOR EXAMPLE, AN ANALYSIS OF THE VARIOUS SECTORS OF THE SOVIET ECONOMY,I HE STUDIES ARE OFTEN PRODUCED IN RE- SPONSE TO SPECIFIC REQUESTS FROM THE ~~HITE HOUSE, THE SECRETARIES OF STATE AND DEFENSE, OR THEIR SENIOR OFFICERS THESE, THEN, ARE SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL VEHICLES THROUGH WHICH OUR FINISHED INTELLIGENCE REACHES THE SLIDE #3 ERG. OF CIA POLICY?MAKERS WHO NEED IT. AS FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CENTRAL INTELLI- GENCE AGENCY, CIA IS DIVIDED INTO FOUR PRINCIPAL GROUPINGS-?REFERRED TO AS DIRECTORATES--AND SEVERAL STAFF OR SPECIAL FUNCTIONS, THE HEADS OF WHICH REPORT DIRECTLY TO THE DIRECTOR AN EXAMPLE OF THE LATTER IS THE OFFICE OF ~~ATIONAL ESTIMATES WHICH I REFERRED TO EARLIER. ~~OW FOR THE DIRECTORATES, THE DDI, OR INTELLI- ~ENCE DIRECTORATE, IS THE PRINCIPAL PRODUCER OF FINISHED SUBSTANTIVE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DIRECTORATE INCLUDES FUNCTIONAL OFFICES RESPONSIBLE FOR CURRENT INTELLIGENCE, ECONOMIC RESEARCH AND STRATEGIC CMILI? TARP) RESEARCH, WHICH PROVIDE THE MUSCLE FOR THE _28_ Approved For Release 200~3107129E~A-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 Approved For Release 2003~~1~-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 PRODUCTION PROCESS, THE NEXT DIRECTORATE IS THE DDO OR OPERATIONS DIRE~TOR~T.j< WHICH IS ANOTHER WAY OF REFERRING TO THE CIA's CLANDESTINE SERVICES THEY CONDUCT ESPIONAGE, COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND COVERT ACTION OPERATIONS, THE DDO IS ORGANIZED IN A SERIES OF AREA DIVISIONS, SIMILAR TO THE STATE DEPARTMENTS REGIONAL BUREAUS IT HAS STAFFS FOR SPECIALIZED MATTERS SUCH AS PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS, COVERT ACTION AND COUNTERINTELLIGENCE THE DIRECTORATE ALSO OPERATES OUR CLANDESTINE UNITS ABROAD, WHICH WE CALL "STATIONS " THE OPERATIONS DIRECTORATE AND THE CHIEFS OF OUR OVERSEAS STATIONS SUPPORT THE DIRECTOR IN HIS RESPONSIBILITY FOR CO-ORDINATING THE COVERT COLLECTION OPERATIONS WHICH ARE CONDUCTED BY OTHER UoS, INTELLIGENCE ORGANIZATIONS THE I~I~.ECTORATE ~ SC__I_~NCE ~D_ TECHNO OG , AS THE NAME SUGGESTS, CONCENTRATES ON THE SCIENTIFIC _29_ 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2003/~'~/~29'~RDP80R017318001900090010-6 SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 AND TECHNTCAL ASPECTS OF OUR INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES, INCLUDING HIGHLY SOPHISTICATED TECHNICAL COLLECTION OPERATIONS, TOGETHER WITH THE RESEARCH AND DEVELOP- MENT SUPPORTING SUCH ACTIVITIES, AS WELL AS THE PRODUCTION OF SUBSTANTIVE INTELLIGENCE ON ADVANCED WEAPONS AND OTHER S&T CAPABILITIES OF FOREIGN NATION S IT ALSO ADMINISTERS THE NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC INTER- PRETATION CENTER THE FOURTH DIRECTORATE IS THE DIRECTORATE MANAGEMENT fA.~2 CES, WHICH EMBRACES THE VERY IMPORTANT AND HIGHLY SPECIALIZED SUPPORT SERVICES, SUCH AS SECURITY, COMMUNICATIONS, TRAINING, PERSONNEL, FINANCE, LOGISTICS, PRINTING AND THE HOUSEKEEPING FUNCTION S THTS DIRECTORATE ALSO HOUSES OUR COMPUTER CENTER BEFORE CLOSING, I WOULD LIKE TO MENTION TWO IM- PORTANT WAYS IN WHICH CIA AND THE REST OF THE INTEL- LIGENCE COMMUNITY PROVIDE THE INTELLIGENCE INPUT FOR THE POLICY-MAKING PROCESS WE DO THIS, I WOULD STRESS, ~LITHOUT PARTICIPATING IN SUBSTANTIVE DEBATES CONCERNING POLICY POSTTIONS~ ONE WAY WE PARTICIPATE IS THROUGH THE ~~ATTONAL SECURITY COUNCIL APPARATUS, AND THE PRODUCTION OF ~~ATIONAL SECURITY STUDY P~EMORANDA--WHAT WE HAVE COME -30- SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 TO CALL ~JSSP`9S, THIS PROCESS ENABLES US TO CARRY OUT OUR ADVISORY AND POLICY SUPPORT ROLE IN A DIRECT FASHION AND AT A LEVEL PREVIOUSLY RATHER UNUSUAL FOR THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, L'~ELL OVER A HUNDRED OF THESE C3SSP?~S HAVE BEEN COMMISSIONED, AND CIA PARTICIPATED IN THE GREAT MA- JORITY OF THEM, THESE STUDIES RANGE FROM HIGHLY SPECIFIC PROJECTS, SUCH AS U,S, POLICY TOWARD SPAIN, TO LENGTHY AND WIDE-RANGING STUDIES OF CHOICES-FOR THE U,S, STRATEGIC POSTURE, SOME, LIKE THE WORLD OIL PROBLEM, HAVE SHORT, CRISIS-LIKE DEADLINES, WHILE OTHERS GO ON FOR THE BEST PART OF A YEAR, OUR FUNCTION IN THIS PROCESS IS TO SUPPLY THE INTELLIGENCE FACTS AND MAKE THE INTELLIGENCE JUDG- MENTS WHICH GO INTO THE ARRAY OF POLICY OPTIONS WHICH A P"JSSP-1 I S DESIGNED TO PRESENT TO THE PRES I - DENT, THESE EFFORTS HAVE COME TO TAKE A CONSIDER- ABLE SLICE OF OUR TIME, ESPECIALLY THAT OF OUR SENIOR OFFICERS, IN MY VIEW, HOWEVER, THIS NEW PROCEDURE OF INVOLVING INTELLIGENCE IN THE POLICY- MAKING MACHINERY MAKES FOR A MUCH FULLER USE OF THE COMMUNITY?S CAPABILITIES, WE ARE, TO USE TODAY?S JARGON, MORE RELEVANT, _31_ SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 LASTLY, THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE IS CALLED UPON TO BRIEF THE ~'ATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL ITSELF ON THE INTELLIGENCE ASPECTS OF ISSUES TO BE DISCUSSED I HOPE THAT YOU HAVE GATHERED FROM MY REMARKS THAT THE ROLE OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY IN RELA- TION TO NATIONAL SECURITY POLICY IS BOTH EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT IT CALLS FOR A LOT OF HARD WORK FROM THE DEDICATED MEN AND WOMEN WHO STAFF THE VARIOUS COMPONENTS OF THE COMMUNITY AS HAS OFTEN SEEN POINTED OUT, OUR FAILURES GET WIDE PUBLICITY AND OUR SUCCESSES GENERALLY GO UNHERALDED EVERY NOW AND THEN, HOWEVER, WE GET A "WELL-DONE" FROM THOSE WHO REALLY COUNT WE INTEND TO CONTINUE TO MERIT THEIR TRUST AND CONFIDENGE~ -32- SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6 SPECIALIZED SKILL AND DEDICATION TO A DEGREE NOT REQUIRED BEFORE. ~~OT COMPETITIVE OR DUPLTCATING~ EACH DO OUR SHARE ATTACHE HAS ACCESS TO PEOPLE AND INSTALLATIONS 25X1 WE CAN AND MUST WORK TOGETHER WE SHALL HAVE FEWER FIREMEN WE MUST KNOW WHERE FIRE HAZARDS ARE. IF I WERE TO SUM UP MY EXPERIENCE IN THE AGENCY DURING THE LAST I7 MONTHS, IT WOULD BE IN ONE WORD-- REASSURANCE~ TECHNOLOGICAL COMPETENCE, DEDICATION AND CONTINUITY "WE ARE CAPTIVES IN A FREE LAND A LONG TIME AGO WE WENT LOOKING FOR FREEDOM AND FREEDOM FOUND US ANA CAPTURED USe WE HAVE BEEN SENTENCED TO LIVE BY JUST LAWS, LEVELED BY EQUALITY, CHARGED BY FAITH AS OUR BROTHERS` KEEPERS, HEMMED IN BY OUR NEIGH- BORS` PERSONAL LIBERTIES, AND DRAFTED FOR THE DURA- TION, BY THE RIGHTS OF AMERICANS YET UNBORN " -33- SECRET Approved For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80R01731 8001900090010-6