WEEKLY REPORT FOR PERIOD ENDING 5 JULY 1985

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP87M00539R003004900011-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 22
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: January 25, 2010
• Sequence Number: 11
• Publication Date: July 5, 1985
• Content Type: MEMO

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SECRET(
Weekly Report
Directorate of Administration
-- On 1 July, the Office of Security inaugurated the Phase I use of the
Security Information Management System (SIMS). This marks the beginning of
on-line automated case processing in the Security Records Division.
-- The renovation of the North and South Cafeterias is nearing completion.
The newly renovated mezzanine area in the South Cafeteria was opened
officially at lunch time on 3 July 1985. Carpeting of the cafeterias is
scheduled for completion on or about 22 July. Sound-absorbing material
will be placed on the ceilings and walls of the cafeterias during August
and September. This material, combined with the new carpeting, should 25X1
reduce appreciably the noise level in the dining areas.
-- A letter has been received from the Commonwealth of Virginia authorizing
Phase II of the design for road improvements on Route 123 at the
Headquarters entrance. We have been assured that scheduling will permit
completion of the road work prior to our occupari'y in late summer of 1987.
-- As a result of a recent Pittsburgh Press newspaper ad, over 300 clerical
applicants attended a recruitment presentation held in Pittsburgh. Of the
172 tested,) (received Personal History Statements.
9--
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SECRETI
-- On 26 June, the Director of Training and Education sponsored a one-day
curriculum review conference on analysis training courses conducted for the
Directorate of Intelligence. The conference was organized and chaired by
of the Analysis Training Branch as the first step in a
continuous process of evaluation of the ATB curriculum by a panel of senior
DI managers and non-CIA specialists on intelligence analysis.
-- In response to an urgent request from Vice President Bush's office on 18
June, relayed through INR, FBIS prepared a roundup of worldwide official
reaction to the TWA hijacking for inclusion in briefing books for the Vice
President and Secretary Shultz.
Directorate of Intelligence - See tab.
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SECRETI
National Intelligence Council - See tab.
Office of General Counsel -
Office of Inspector General - No report.
Office of Comptroller - See tab.
Office of Legislative Liaison
-- This week has been very quiet because of the Congressional recess. We
expect that next week the House will appoint its conferees on the 1985
Supplemental Appropriation Bill, and both Houses will appoint conferees to
deal with the Department of Defense Authorization Bill for FY-86. See OLL
section for upcoming Congressional events.
Public Affairs Office
-- Our refutation of the Epstein article in the New Republic, which alleged
that Shevchenko did not provide significant intelligence to the U.S.
Government and that we wrote the book attributed to him, received wide
coverage.
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SECRET
contacted senior management at the major television networks 25X1
to ask their cooperation in contacting journalists who covered the hostage
crisis and who might voluntarily come in for debriefing. 25X1
-- Upcoming Calendar
8 July - Meeting with Sen. Ted Stevens re Durenberger/Leahy Amendment
(DCI, DDCI)
11 July - Meeting with Robert McFarlane
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S E C R E T
DDA 85-0060/26
5 July 1985
FROM: Harry E. Fitzwater
Deputy Director for Administration
1. Progress reports on tasks assigned by the DCI/DDCI:
None.
2. Items/events of interest:
a. On 1 July, the Office of Security (OS) inaugurated the Phase
I use of the Security Information Management System (SIMS). This marks
the beginning of on-line automated case processing in the Security
Records Division. The SIMS system will function as a more efficient
replacement for the Security Automated Name Check Activity (SANCA)
system, which became operational in 1966. This new system provides
authorized OS users with the capability of conducting searches and traces
based upon name, security file number and social security number.
Planning is underway for Phase II, the Security Action Tracking System.
It will be designed to replace the Case Processing and Evaluation of
Reports (CAPER).
WARNING NOTICE
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
OR METHODS INVOLVED
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S E C R E T
g. The renovation of the North and South cafeterias is nearing
completion. The newly renovated mezzanine area in the South Cafeteria
was opened officially at lunchtime on 3 July 1985. Carpeting of the
cafeterias is scheduled for completion on or about 22 July. During the
weekend of 28 June, in addition to installing carpeting,
continued work on the new gazebo, cove base millwork and
temporary dry wall covering of soffit truss beams. Additionally, the
following items represent updates on the total cafeteria project:
a. Sound-absorbing material will be placed on the ceilings
and walls of the cafeterias during August and September. This material,
combined with the new carpeting, should reduce appreciably the noise
level in the dining areas.
b. The final task of this phase of renovation and expansion
will be placement of area lights in the new dividers. This will be
completed by 30 September 1985.
c. Subsequent phases of the cafeteria project will expand
the dining and serving areas as far as the 1J Corridor to accommodate an
anticipated increase in patrons caused by occupancy of the New
Headquarters Building.
d. Periodic bulletins will be published to keep all
employees apprised of the status of the cafeteria project.
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i. A letter has been received from the Commonwealth of Virginia
authorizing Dewberry and Davis, engineers of Fairfax, Virginia, to
proceed with Phase II of the design for road improvements on Route 123 at
the Headquarters entrance. The letter states the State plans to
advertise the project in May of 1986 and will require completed plans no
later than 1 March 1986. We have been assured that this schedule will
permit completion of the road work prior to our occupancy in late summer
of 1987.
k. There are U confirmed candidates already scheduled for the
15 July Career Training Program course. Since there are a number of
applicants who still could be cleared by Security and OMS, we anticipate
a large class this running.
1. As a result of a recent Pittsburgh Press newspaper ad, over
300 clerical applicants attended a recruitment presentation held in
Pittsburgh. Of the 172 tested, =received Personal History
Statements. In addition, an afternoon presentation was held for 100
potential Electronic Technicians, Telecommunication Specialists, and
Communication Engineers.
in. In connection with an annual leave review project, the office
of Personnel (OP) polled several other Federal agencies concerning the
number of hours of annual leave their employees forfeit each year.
3
S E C R E T
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We learned that none of the agencies contacted maintained such statistics
because "nobody ever loses leave." It appears that the Agency is indeed
unique in this area as 1) we do maintain such statistics; and 2) Agency
employees forfeit about 100,000 hours of annual leave each year.
o. The OP Retirement Division (RD) is making efforts to enhance
its external employment assistance by expanding contacts with firms in
the private sector. This activity is providing some very good job leads
for retirees and other employees leaving the Agency. Last week was an
especially productive one as five clients, including a sensitive case
referral, reported success in securing job placements. They credited RD
for the job information, resume assistance, and encouragement provided
them as instrumental in achieving their objectives.
p. Employee Services Division/OP representatives are working
with the Office of Security to coordinate the expeditious handling of an
anticipated ="Special Security Escorts." Through joint efforts the
goal is to have these people on board within two weeks after receipt of
their Personal History Statements.
q. On 26 June, the Director of Training and Education sponsored
a one-day curriculum review conference on analysis training courses
conducted for the Directorate of Intelligence. The conference was
organized and chaired by of the Analysis Training Branch (ATB)
as the first step in a continuous process of evaluation of the ATB
curriculum by a panel of senior DI managers and non-CIA specialists on
intelligence analysis.
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The DI representatives were, the ADDI;
the Director of African and Latin American Analysis; the Deputy
Director, Office of Global Issues; and the Chief, National Issues
Group/office of Soviet Analysis.
IThe conference provided insightful discussion of the
relationship among the core analysis training courses and further served
to identify gaps as well as to address the courses individually. While
the ATB program was highly praised by the participants, they also gave
recommendations for improving the quality of the training service
provided the DI. Importantly, this experience furnished a guide for the
review of the curricula of other components of the Office of Training and
Education.
r. The first running of the Directorate of Science and
Technology (DS&T) Career Training Course by the Office of Training and
Education (OTE) started on 1 July 1985 with Career Trainees and
other recently hired professionals representing all six of the
Directorate offices. This course provides skills to make professionals
immediately useful in their first duty assignment. These skills include
briefing, writing, contracting, interacting on an interpersonal level,
creative problem solving, handling security issues, and traveling
overseas in a hostile environment. The DDS&T was the keynote speaker and
will join the class again on 2 August to present certificates to
graduates of this five-week course.
s. The Career Trainee Development Course (CTDC), Class 84, came
to an end on 28 June with an informal appearance by the ADDO,
who was here to address another course and was recruited to say the final
words to the Career Trainees (CTS). There were two new presentations
during the last segment of the course: "Nuclear Terrorism," by Beth
Renwick of the Department of Energy, and "Psychology of Treason," by
Both presentations were well received by the
CTS. The CTs will now move on to interim assignments in the Directorate
of Operations and Class 85, with an estimated students,
5
S E C R E T
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U. Two classification review Officers of the Office of
Information Services (OIS) completed a two-week TDY at the Eisenhower
Memorial Library. Forty-one boxes of files of the Operations
Coordinating Board (OCB), 1955-57, were reviewed. A large percentage of
the material had already been marked to be withheld from release because
of names associated with CIA. Upon examination, the reviewers determined
that about 90 percent of the withheld material could be released by
removing the CIA names from the dissemination list attached to the OCB
documents. OIS estimates that two reviewers working two weeks could
complete the review of the remaining CIA material.
v. During a visit to the Washington National Records Center
(WNRC), OIs was asked by the National Archives and Records Administration
(NARA) for assistance in three areas involving classification matters:
b. NARA is reviewing 5,000 reels of microfilm of U.S.
military records from the 1945-46 period. The U.S. Army reviewers at
WNRC are referring 1,000 reels of the records to CIA and it appears that
the Agency does have equities in the material. OIS has requested that
the Directorate of Operations provide background information on the
intelligence organizational situation in Italy at that time so a more
informed review can be made.
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DDI-03432-85
5 July 1985
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
FROM: Robert M. Gates
Deputy Director for Intelligence
SUBJECT: DDI Activity Report 1-5 July 1985
DCI/DDCI Assigned Tasks
EURA prepared talking points on West European concerns over
the recent hijackings.
NESA prepared
Libya.
studies on Iran, Syria and 25X1 25X1
NESA, OGI, CPAS and NIO/NESA prepared a post mortem on the
handling of the recent hijack/hostage episode.
Of Special Interest This Week
NESA briefed the Defense Science Board Task Force on
Conflict Environment, a DoD "think tank" group, on the methods
used by the Soviets to control Kabul.
NESA briefed new DCM Damascus on Syrian politics.
OEA provided eight recent IAs and typescripts to support
Secretary Shultz's trip to the ASEAN post-ministerial conference
and Thailand.
OGI provided statistics on recent terrorist incidents to the
White House.
CL BY SIGNER
DECL OADR
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wJli VilLl .vi v.. ?
OGI briefed General Vernon Walters, US Ambassador to the UN,
on "Reshaping the News."
OGI briefed Commerce Assistant Secretary Goldfield and his
staff on DI product and support relevant to trade development.
OSWR briefed Rex Wolf of OUSDRE (Air Warfare) on new
developments in Soviet fighter aircraft.
OSWR briefed FBI personnel on Soviet photoreconnaissance
satellite capabilities.
SOVA briefed Senator Bradley and Congressman Solarz on
leadership issues and dissidents, and the latter on Soviet
activity in the Third World.
Looking Ahead
NESA will brief Ambassador Pickering on the Syrian military.
NESA will brief officers of US Army I Corps and USAF
12th Air Force on Pakistan.
OGI will brief the SSCI on global terrorism.
Briefings
There were 4 briefings on the Hill this past week.
Robert M. Gates
2
SECRET NOFORN
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SECRET/NOFORN
The Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D.C. 20505
NIC #03382-85
5 July 1985
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
FROM: Herbert E. Meyer
Vice Chairman, National Intelligence Council
SUBJECT: NIC Activity Report, 28 June - 4 July 1985
I. DCI/DDCI-Assigned Tasks
NIO/Countert rrorism Narcotics (Charles Allen), A/NIO/Narcotics
C/D0 and C/DO/LA met with the DDCI to discuss
intelligence collecti ograms on narcotics trafficking in Latin
America.
NIO/Economics (David Low) represented the DCI at an Economic Policy
Council Meeting to review Japanese trade issues and the question of US
participation in the Common Fund.
NIO/USSR (Fritz Ermarth) participated in a DCI briefing for
Secretary Shultz on the Soviet leadership.
All portions Secret
1
SECRET/NOFORN
Cl By Signer
Deci OADR
Derived from Multiple
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III. Of Interest This Week
NIO at Large (Hal Ford) filled in for VC/NIC Herbert Meyer during
the latter's absence.
NIO/Africa (Fred Wettering) met privately with and chaired a
briefing for the US Ambassador to South Africa; met with Frank Shafer,
the Regional Minerals Attache for Southern Africa, with OGI and ALA
analysts; and met with the new Charge of the Embassy in Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia.
Assistant NIO/Africa) )attended a debriefing of the US
Ambassador to Liberia.
Acting NIO at Large (David Low), with A/NIO/AL
met with Ambassador Negroponte, Assistant Secretary of State for Oceans
and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs Bureau, during a
courtesy call to discuss Community work on current nuclear proliferation 25X1
issues.
A/NIO/ALI Imet with DO officers to discuss
proliferation-related collection issues,
NIO/Counterterrorism/Narcotics (Charles Allen) met with NSC staff
member John Grimes to discuss counterterrorism research and development
activities; met with Gen. J. Thomas, USA Ret., OSD, to review proposed
Secretary of Defense responses to Congressional questions regarding USG
counterterrorism programs and capabilities; met with Prof
of George Washington University to review a proposed GWU course on
terrorism; with Director OIA, met with NSC staff members LTC Oliver
North, Ken deGraffenreid, and Vincent Cannistraro to provide information
on Lebanon, Syria, Libya, and Iran in connection with the TWA 847
hijacking; and with A/NIO/Narcotics met with Chief and
Deputy Chief, DO/LA, to discuss proposed narcotics collection activities
in Latin America; met with Nicholas Schowengerdt, Director
NNBIS/Washington, to exchange views on intelligence collection
priorities in Latin America and the role of the Community in supporting
efforts to counter narcotics trafficking; with officers from the DO, met
with Assistant Secretary Thomas, Deputy Assistant Secretary Taylor,
Ambassador-Designate to Colombia Gillespie, and other State and senior
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DEA officials to discuss intelligence collection operations in Latin
America;
Assistant NI0/Narcotics) (briefed the Mid-Career
Course on Community perspectives of international drug trafficking and
initiatives to counter the threat.
A/NI0/CTI )attended a working group meeting at the Vice
President's office to further discuss the scope, agenda, and
organization of the Vice President's Task Force on Counterterrorism.
NI0/East Asia (Carl Ford) met with NSC staff member Gaston Sigur to
discuss the latter's recent trip to the Soviet Union;
with Edward Merrow of Rand to discuss China; and met with r. an
Wienstain, Director of the Center for Democracy, to discuss the Center's
activities in Asia.
Assistant NI0/East) (met with) la
Westinghouse executive who directed a recent US/Japan industry-to-
industry symposium on defense technology sharing under the auspices of
the DoD Policy Advisory Committee.
NI0/Economics (David Low with A/NI0/Economics
met with to discuss several
economic issues; and met with David Luft ot Ambassador Middendorf's
office to discuss a proposed White House conference on international
private enterprise.
NI0/Europe (Col. George Kolt) coordinated comments on a State
Department status report to the President on Berlin Air Corridors;
coordinated formal CIA non-concurrence on a State Department draft of
the NSSD: US Policy Toward Canada; discussed SDI developments with John
Hawes, Deputy Director of the State Department Political Military
Bureau; met with NSC staff member Jack Matlock; and with A/NIO/Europe
Assistant NIO/Europe I I met with the Deputy Director
of the State Department Eastern Europe Bureau and a new desk officer for
Yugoslavia to discuss recent developments; led CIA representation at an
IG on Malta and discussed the requirements review schedule with a new
officer of the HUMINT Committee Resources Group for East Europe.
Chief/FDIA Staff I )attended CIA/State-sponsored
unclassified conference on Contemporary Soviet Propaganda and
Disinformation at
Assistant NI0/FDIA briefed Richard Buzzelli, chief
of the Navy's Damage Assessment Task -_-Force Staff (for the Walker case),
on the Integrated Damage Assessment.
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NIO/Latin America (Robert Vickers) attended the ALA-sponsored
conference on The Nicaragua Insurgency: Prospects and Key Issues; met
with D/ALA to discuss Latin America-
Imet with a to e
__S`
Department Political/Military officer Honduras: discussed _~oute to fast-track SNIE Nicaragua
with Col. Robert Talis of SOU H 0 ; and discussed a revised Community
Estimate of Salvadoran insurgents with the Defense Intelligence Officer
for Latin America.
NIO/NESA (Graham Fuller) spoke at a DDI-sponsored off-site
conference; met with the new DCM/Damascus; separately discussed regional
affairs with Bill Kirby, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Middle
East Negotiations, and Robert Pelletreau, Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State/NEA; and met with a businessman who has commercial ties to several
Middle East countries.
NIO/S&T (Julian Nall) hosted a meeting of NIC and DDI officers with
Dr. Robert Thorn, Deputy Director of Los Alamos National Laboratory to
discuss SDI technologies; with A-NIO/S&T met with
Ambassador John Negroponte Director-Designate State OEA to discuss the
Science Attache ro ram-
NIO/SP (Lawrence Gershwin) separately briefed the key findings of
NIE 11-3/8-84/85 to T. K. Jones, Deputy Under Secretary of Defense
(Strategic and Theater Nuclear Forces), members of his staff, and Peter
Lennon, staff member of the Senate Democratic Policy Committee.
Mr. Gershwin also briefed Deputy Secretary of State Whitehead on Soviet
strategic force developments.
Assistant NIO/USSR briefed
on Soviet prospects in Afghanistan; and attended a
SOVA seminar on perspectives of Soviet leadership changes.
NIO/Warning (John Bird) participated in a crisis management seminar
at the Naval War College.
Ik 4K4(- / 14
Herbert E. Meyer
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OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
WEEKLY REPORT FOR THE DCI
5 July 1985
-- Keith Hall, SSCI Staff, was briefed on 3 July
He requested the briefings as background for conference
deliberations with HPSCI. No follow-up actions are required.
-- The IC Staff received briefings on 3 July on several of our investment
programs which were reported in our 1987 Budget Forecast. The briefings
were informative and for the most part responsive to the IC Staff's 25X1
requests. There is no follow-up action necessary.
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OLL 85-1898
5 July 1985
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
FROM: Acting Director, Office of Legislative Liaison
SUBJECT: Weekly Report
1. We are trying a new format for our input to the weekly
report this time, in order to save about four hours of clerical
time in its preparation. I will comment on significant current
and future items of interest other than hearings and briefings
in this memo, and attach to it a listing of Congressional
hearings and briefings taken from our OLL calendar.
2. This week has been very quiet because of the
Congressional recess. We expect that next week the House will
appoint its conferees on the 1985 Supplemental Appropriation
Bill, and both Houses will appoint conferees to deal with the
Department of Defense Authorization Bill for FY-86. All other
matters are contained in the attachment.
Acting Director, Office of Legislative Liaison
DOWNGRADED TO UNCLASSIFIED
WHEN SEPARATED FROM ATTACHMENT
o t+ nn tam
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OLL WEEKLY REPORT OLL 85-1898
5 July 1985
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR CURRENT WEEK
Congressional Recess
FUTURE ITEMS
8 July
1100
522 SHOB
10 July
0930
219 SHOB
Mtg with Sen. Ted Stevens (R., AK) re
amendments to Omnibus Appropriation
Supplemental
Bfg SSCI on state supported terrorism
DO/LP
DI/NESA;
DI/OGI;
17 July Brief SSCI on intel support to counterterror Allen, NIO/CT; DD/OLL
0930 and counternarcotics efforts
219 SHOB
18 July Brief SSCI on threats posed by hostile DCI; D/OLL 25X1 25X1
1630 intelligence services (with FBI)
219 SHOB
ALL PORTIONS OF THIS DOCUMENT
ARE CLASSIFIED SECRET
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