TACTICAL INTELLIGENCE AND RELATED ACTIVITIES (TIARA) SYMPOSIUM

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP87T00623R000100080013-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 21
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: November 10, 2011
• Sequence Number: 13
• Publication Date: February 8, 1984
• Content Type: MISC

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STAT
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Security Affairs
Support Association
Tactical Intelligence
and Related Activities
(TIARA)
Symposium
8-9 Februaq 1984
Naval Surface Weapons Center, White Oak
Silver Spring, Maryland
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SASA Board of Directors and Officers
Mr. Robert F. Welte, Loral Electronics Systems
Dr. Robert J. Hermann, United Technologies Corporation
Mr. George F. Steeg, MITRE Corporation
Mr. Oliver Kirby, E-Systems, Inc.
Mr. Kenneth Caviness, McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company
Mr. George Cokas, Hughes Aircraft Company
Mr. Anthony Dignazio, Systems Engineering Development
Corporation
Dr. Frank S. Greene, Jr., Technology Development Corporation
Mr. R. P. (Phil) Henderson, Harris Corporation
Mr. Joseph S. Hull, Hull Associates, Inc.
Admiral Bobby it Inman, USN Ret.,
Microelectronics & Computer Technology Corporation
Mr. John Macaulay, E-Systems, Melpar Division
Maj. Gen. John E. Morrison, Jr., USAF (Ret.),
The MVM Group, Inc.
Mr. Wayne Shelton, Planning Research Corporation
Mr. Robert D. Singel, Consultant
Mr. Anthony L. Ward, Intercon Systems Corporation
Mr. Donald J. Webster,
Technology for Communications International (TCI)
Daniel B. Silver, Esq., William B. McGurn, III, Esq.,
Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton
Mr. William H. Parsons, Consultant
Mr. Daniel L. Hearn, Consultant
Mr. Anthony Sesow, Planning Research Corporation
Mr. Gerald K. Hendricks, United Technologies Norden Systems
Mr. Hugh Carlan, Planning Research Corporation
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TIARA PROGRAM
Wednesday, 8 February 1984
0730 - 0900 Registration
0900 - 0910 Administrative Remarks
0910 - 0920 Introduction to TIARA
Dr. Robert J. Hermann, President, SASA
0920 - 1000 TIARA Keynote
Mr. Donald C. Latham, Deputy Under
Secretary of Defense (C3I)
1000 - 1045 TIARA and the Congress
Mr. James Van Wagenen, Staff Member, IMC
Mr. Duane Andrews, Staff Member, HPSCI
1100 - 1130 TIARA and the OSD
Dr. Roger K Engel, Director, Tactical
Intelligence Systems (CI)
The OSD perspective on the management and organization of
TIARA. Issues addressed include the definition and mission of
TIARA, major program elements, relationship to the force
structure and National Intelligence, Congressional oversight,
and OSD management roles and fiscal responsibilities.
1130 - 1230 TIARA - U.S. Army
Maj. Gen. Louis C. Wagner, Jr., USA,
Director of Force Development
Presentation covers current form and structure of TIARA
within the Army. The TIARA mission and integration into the
combat forces is also addressed.
1230
- 1345
Lunch at White Oak
1345
- 1445
TIARA - U.S. Navy
Rear Adm. George A. Aitcheson, USN, Director,
0 Planning and Programming Division, OPNA V
Presentation describes the Navy's organizational structure for
managing TIARA, discusses in general terms the FY-84 Navy
TIARA budget, and concludes with an overview of the 43
programs that constitute the Navy TIARA aggregation.
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1445 - 1545 TIARA - U. S. Air Force
Mqj. Gen. John H. Storrie, USAF, Director,
Directorate of Space, DCS/P&O
Presentation addresses the organization and composition of Air
Force TIARA, with specific emphasis on several major pro-
grams. The importance of these programs now and in the future
to meet DOD tactical/strategic objectives is also addressed.
1600 - 1700 TIARA - U.S. Marines
Brig. Gen. Lloyd W. Smith, USMC, Director
of Intelligence, HQUSMC
Presentation discusses recent activities of the 22nd MAU in
Grenada and Beirut to illustrate real-world application of
TIARA capabilities. Discusses improvements in future capa-
bilities now possible with current TIARA programs, and
concludes with the Marine Corps management response to the
TIARA challenge.
1800 - 2000 Reception - Officers Mess - Bethesda Naval
Medical Center
TIARA PROGRAM
Thursday, 9 February 1984
0900 - 1000 TIARA - Defense Intelligence Agency
Mr. Peter C. Oleson
Assistant Deputy Director
DIA for Plans and Policy
Presentation addresses DIA's TIARA missions, the origin of
these missions, the Agency's perspective, its relationship to the
Services and Defense Agencies, and current and envisioned
activities, efforts and initiatives.
1000 - 1100 TIARA and INCA
Mr. Richard H. Smith
Director, INCA Project Office
Assisted by Mr. Paul L. High, Mr. Thomas
C. Haug and Lt. Col. David Fuller
Presentation covers the origin of INCA and its goals and
objectives; how the INCA Project Office intends to proceed with
the development of the architecture in participation with the U&S
Commands, the Services, Defense Agencies, and other activities.
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1120 - 1220 TIARA and the National Security Agency
Brig. Gen. David S. Watrous, USAF,
Chief, Office of Support to Military Operations
Presentation covers NSA's view of its role within TIARA, the
management structure used to support TIARA functions, and
issues impacting on TIARA and the 1980's.
1345 - 1445 TIARA and the Joint Tactical Fusion
Program
Brig. Gen. Allan B. Salisbury, USA
Director, JTFPO
Presentation will provide an update on the progress of the Joint
Tactical Fusion Program during the past year, and how Air
Force and Army user participation has proven extraordinarily
helpful in directing the evolutionary development process
toward the fielding of an effective user oriented product.
1445 - 1500 Closing Remarks
Dr. Robert J. Hermann, President, SASA
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Robert J. Hermann
Dr. Robert J. Hermann is Vice
President, Systems Technology for
the Defense Group at United Tech-
nologies Corporation in Hartford,
Connecticut. He came to that
position from the Department of
Defense where he served as Special
Assistant for Intelligence to the
Under Secretary of Defense for
Research and Engineering. He
served as Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force for research, develop-
ment and logistics from 1979 to
1981, and as Principal Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Defense with responsibility for command,
control, communications and intelligence from 1977 to 1979.
From 1975 to 1977, he served as a Special Assistant to General
Haig, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe in Casteau,
Belgium. Prior to that, he held various positions in research and
engineering at the National Security Agency leading to the
position of Deputy Director, NSA for Research and Engineering
from 1973 to 1975. He received his bachelor of science, master's
and Ph.D. degrees from Iowa State University.
Dr. Hermann is the recipient of numerous government and
civilian awards, including the Department of the Air Force
Exceptional Civilian Award in 1981; the Professional Achieve-
ment Citation in Engineering from Iowa State University in
1979; and the Arthur S. Fleming Award, given to the ten most
outstanding young Federal employees, in 1971.
Donald C. Latham
Mr. Donald C. Latham became
the Deputy Under Secretary of
Defense (Communications, Com-
mand, Control, and Intelligence) in
the Office of the Under Secretary of
DefenseforResearch andEngineer-
ing, on July 26, 1981.
Previous to this assignment he
was Division Vice President, Engi-
neering, RCA Government Systems
Division, since December 1978. In
that capacity, Mr. Latham was res-
ponsible for coordinating and
reviewing the engineering activities
of the Division's four business units: Astro-Electronics, Auto-
mated Systems, Government Communications Systems, and
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Missile and Surface Radar. These operating units address a
broad range ofgovernment needs in tactical, strategic, and space
systems for all military services, the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration and other government agencies.
He was also directly responsible for the Division's Advanced
Technology Laboratories in Camden, New Jersey. In addition, he
directed a staff of senior engineers and technical advisers, and
administered the Division's Independent Research and Develop-
ment programs.
Before joining RCA, Mr. Latham was Director, Research and
Engineering, for Martin Marietta Aerospace, Orlando Division,
Orlando, Florida.
Starting as a member of the technical staff at Martin Marietta
Aerospace in Baltimore in 1963, Mr. Latham was transferred to
the Company's Orlando Division in 1965 and promoted to
Manager-Advanced Programs. In 1968, he became Manager, Air
and Ballistic Missile Defense Systems at the Orlando Facility.
In 1971, he left Martin Marietta to become Chief-Engineering
Staff, of the U.S. National Security Agency European Head-
quarters, based in West Germany. In 1974, the National Security
Agency appointed Mr. Latham as Deputy Chief, Office of
Microwave Space and Mobile Systems, in Washington, D. C. In
January 1977, he accepted the Research and Engineering
directorship at Martin Marietta.
He served in the U. S. Air Force as an officer assigned to
research and development activities for the National Security
Agency from 1957 to 1959.
Mr. Latham received his bachelor ofscience degree in electrical
engineering from The Citadel in 1955. He was awarded a master
of science degree in electrical engineering and an advanced
electrical engineering degree from the University of Arizona in
1957 and 1965, respectively, the latter while working for Martin
Marietta.
Mr. Latham has written two books and has authored a large
number of technical papers. He has contributed to numerous
business and Department of Defense engineering studies, reports
and proposals.
He is a member of Sigma Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, and Tau Beta
Pi.
James S. Van Wagenen
James S. Van Wagenen; born Poughkeepsie, New York, April
21, 1940; BA degree (Magna Cum Laude) St. Michael's College,
Winooski, Vermont; four years U. S. Army Security Agency; five
years history teacher on secondary level; ten years as special agent,
FBI; five years on-loan from FBI to Appropriations Committee's
Surveys and Investigations Staff; currently a professional staff
member of the Defense Subcommittee, House Appropriations
Committee with area of responsibility the intelligence budget of
DoD.
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Duane Andrews
Duane Andrews has been a Professional Staff member for the
House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence since the
Committee was formed in 1977. He is the program and budget
analyst for the Consolidated Cryptologic Program and Tactical
Intelligence and Related Activities including the Tactical Crypto-
logic Program. Duane resigned an Air Force commission to go
with the Committee, terminating almost 11 years in various Air
Force intelligence assignments. He has a Bachelor of Science
degree from the University of Florida and a Master of Arts from
Central Michigan University.
Roger K. Engel
Dr. Roger K Engel is the Direc-
tor of Tactical Intelligence Systems
in OD USD (C3l). The Directorate
is responsible for the planning, pro-
gramming, and coordinating of all
Tactical Intelligence and Related
Activities (TIARA) and justifying
their relationship to National Intel-
ligence programs and to the force
structure for both DoD and Con-
gressional review.
Dr. Engel was born February 26,
1940, in New York City. He re-
ceived his bachelor of Mechanical
Engineering degree "Magna Cum Laude"from the City College
of New York in 1962. Dr. Engel, a National Science Fellow,
pursued graduate studies at New York University, receiving a
Master's of Mechanical Engineering and Ph.D. degree in 1963
and 1965, respectively.
Dr. Engel spent two years ofactive duty in the U. S. Army as an
instructor in small unit tactics and counterguerrilla warfare at the
Florida Ranger Camp, Elgin AFB, Florida.
In 1968, Dr. Engel joined the Aerospace Corp. where he held
numerous technical and management positions during his 11
years with the company to include Systems Engineering Director
for a major classified space system, Deputy Director TENCAP
project office and Manager Special Studies. Dr. Engel directed
several TENCAP field activities demonstrating the utility of
National Systems in support of tactical commanders.
Of particular note were his contributions and participation in
the initial concept development phases of the Army's TENCAP
program which led to the successful demonstrations and initial
fielding of the Interim Tactical ELINT Processor (ITEP).
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Dr. Engel joined TRW in October in 1978 as the Deputy
Project Manager for the Battlefield Exploitation and Target
Acquisition Test Bed (BETA) and was instrumental in the
deployment and integration of BETA technology to Europe to
provide an interim fusion capability.
Major General Louis C. Wagner, Jr.
Major General Louis C. Wagner,
Jr., Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff
for Operations and Plans, Force
Development, was born in Jackson,
Mississippi. He attended several
military schools, including the U. S.
Army Command and General Staff
College and The Naval War Col-
lege. He holds a bachelor of science
degree from the U. S. Military
Academy and a master's degree in
Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
from the University of Illinois.
From August 1972 through
October 1974, General Wagnerserved in several capacitiesfor the
Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, including Deputy Director of the
Materiel Programs Directorate and Executive and Special
Assistant for the Army Materiel Acquisition Review Committee.
Between November 1974 andApril1976, he was Commander,
1st Brigade, 3d Armored Division, U.S. Army, Europe.
Then, until June 1980, the General served as Deputy Director
of Materiel Plans and Programs and later as Director of Combat
Systems for the Deputy Chief of Sta for Research, Development
and Acquisitions, HQDA, in Washington, D.C.
During the period between June 1980 and January 1983, he
was Commanding General, U. S. Army Armor Center & Ft. Knox
at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
General Wagner assumed his present duties as the Assistant
Deputy Chief of Stgfffor Operations and Plans, Force Develop-
ment, HQDA, Washington, D. C. in January 1983.
General Wagner has received several military awards and
decorations that include, among others, the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Silver Star, the Legion ofMerit with oak leafcluster, the
Bronze Star Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal, and the Air
Medal with oak leaf cluster.
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Rear Admiral George A. Aitcheson
Rear Admiral George Alfred
Aitcheson, Jr., a native of Pennsyl-
vania, born 3 May 1930, is the son
of Dr. George A. Aitcheson (de-
ceased) and Mary McKay Aitcheson
of Warren, Ohio.
Rear Admiral Aitcheson entered
the U.S. Navy as a Naval Aviation
Cadet following graduation from
the University of Pittsburg in June
1952. Upon completion of flight
training in December 1953 and
appointment as an Ensign, he
attended the jet transition course at
NAS, Kingsville, Texas. After completion, he reported to VF-192,
deploying to WESTPAC aboard the USS ORISKANY. Follow-
ing this tour, he reported to the Fleet All Weather Training Unit,
Pacific, as a flight instructor.
In 1958 he reported to the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School,
Patuxent River, Maryland, as a student, and following his
graduation in June 1959, he was assigned to Weapons Systems
Test as a project test pilot. He then reported to VF-141, later
designated VF-53, where he completed WESTPAC deployments
aboard the USS CONSTELLATION. He then served tempo-
rarily as flight instructor at VF-124 prior to attending the U. S.
Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island. While there, he
received his Master'sDegreefrom George Washington University
in International Relations. He returned to the US. Naval Test
Pilot School in July 1965 for duty as an instructor.
From August 1967 to January 1969, he served aboard the USS
INTREPID as Aircraft Handling Ofcer, making two deploy-
ments to Southeast Asia. He reported to VF-191 in June 1969 as
Executive Officer, assuming command in May 1970. Deploying
aboard the USS ORISKANY, he made two deployments to
Southeast Asia.
Rear Admiral Aitcheson reported to the U.S. Army War
College, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, in July 1972. He
assumed command of Attack Carrier Air Wing FIFTEEN in
February 1973 and deployed to the Pacific aboard USS CORAL
SEA. He then reported to Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S.
Pacific Fleet in March 1974. He assumed command of the USS
SACRAMENTO in March 1975 and made one deployment to the
Western Pacific and Indian Ocean.
Upon completion of the Senior Offlcer's Ship Material Readi-
ness Course at Idaho Falls, Idaho, Rear Admiral Aitcheson
assumed command of the USS CORAL SEA on 1 March 1977,
deploying to the Western Pacific. He then reported to the
Commander in Chief Pacific in June 1978 as Chief of Current
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Operations. Reporting to the Commander in Chief U.S. Pacific
Fleet in September 1979, he served as Deputy Chief of Staffor
Management/Fleet Inspector General. In June 1981 he was
designated Commander, Carrier Group SEVEN, where he
embarked in USS CONSTELLATION, deploying the Battle
Group to WESTPAC and the Indian Ocean in 1982. The
following year, embarked in USS RANGER, he participated in
exercises in the Eastern Pacific and Central America. In August
1983, Rear Admiral Aitcheson reported to the Chief of Naval
Operations as Director of the Command and Control Planning
and Programming Division.
His decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal,
Legion of Merit with Gold Star, Meritorious Service Medal,
Bronze Star, Air Medal, and Navy Commendation Medal.
Major General John H. Storrie
Major General John H. Storrie is
the director of space, Office of the
Deputy Chief of Stq f for Plans and
Operations, Headquarters U. S. Air
Force, Washington, D. C.
General Storrie was born Febru-
ary 17, 1931, in Corsicana, Texas.
He attended Denton High School
and graduated from Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Uni-
versity in 1953 with a bachelor of
science degree in engineering. He
earned a master's degree from
Auburn (Alabama) University in
1972 and completed the Air War College at Maxwell Air Force
Base, Alabama, also in 1972.
After receiving his commission in August 1953, he graduated
from pilot training in December 1954. For the next five years he
flew F-86s at Perrin Air Force Base, Texas; George Air Force
Base, California; and Clark Air Base, Philippines. In 1959 he
transferred to the Strategic Air Command and was an aircraft
commander and instructorpilot in B-47s at Chennault Air Force
Base, Louisiana, and in B-58s at Carswell AirForce Base, Texas.
During this period he also served as operations officer in the 656th
Bombardment Squadron.
In March 1965 the General moved to Beale Air Force Base,
California, as part of the initial SR-71 cadre. He was one of the
first instructor pilots in the SR-71. He was an SR-71 aircraft
commander for more than five years, logging nearly 900 hours in
the Mach 3 aircraft From 1968 to 1971, he had extensive
operational duty in Southeast Asia. In August 1971 General
Continued
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Storrie left Beale to attend the Air War College and in August
1972 was assigned toAirForce headquarters as chiefofthe Drone
Management Group, Directorate of Reconnaissance and Elec-
tronic Warfare.
He returned to Beale Air Force Base in May 1974 as vice
commander of the 9th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing and took
command of the wing in June 1975. General Storrie returned to
Air Force headquarters in September 1977 to serve as director of
reconnaissance and electronic warfare. He held thatposition until
July 1978 when the organization moved to Andrews Air Force
Base, Maryland, where he served as Assistant Deputy Chief of
Staff Systems for Armament and Defense Suppression, Head-
quarters Air Force Systems Command. General Storrie became
the command's inspector general in July 1979. He assumed his
present duties in September 1981.
The General is a command pilot with more than 5,000flying
hours. His military decorations and awards include the Legion of
Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Meritorious Service Medal,
Air Medal, Air Force Commendation Medal, Combat Readiness
Medal, and Vietnam Service Medal.
He was promoted to Major General on March 1, 1983, with
date of rank July 1, 1979.
Brigadier General Lloyd W. Smith, Jr.
Brigadier General Lloyd W.
Smith, Jr., is the Director of Intel-
ligence, Headquarters Marine
Corps, Washington, D. C.
He was born on July 28, 1932, in
St. Louis, Missouri, and grew up in
the mid-west and Washington,
D. C. He attended George Washing-
ton University and graduated from
Doane College, Crete, Nebraska,
with a B.S. degree in Political
Science in 1954. He also holds an
M.A. degree in Public Administra-
tion from Auburn (Alabama) Uni-
versity and served in an active Reserve unit as a sergeant until he
was commissioned a second lieutenant in May 1954.
Upon graduation from the 3d Basic Course at Quantico,
Virginia, in 1954, he was transferred to the 2d Marine Division,
Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, for duty as platoon leader, S-2
and Assistant S-3, 3d Battalion, 2d Marines, until 1956. Trans-
ferred to Marine Barracks, San Juan, Puerto Rico, he served as a
guard officer. He attended flight training at Pensacola, Florida, in
June 1958, and upon completion was assigned to HMR(L}261,
New River, Jacksonville, North Carolina, for duty as a pilot.
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From November 1959 to December 1963, General Smith
served in various units as a pilot, Assistant Maintenance Officer,
Assistant Air Group S-3, and standardization pilot. During this
period, he served a tour in the Western Pacific with Marine
Aircraft Group-16, which included duty in the Republic of
Vietnam.
In December 1963, he was assigned to the Officer Candidates
School, Quantico, where he served as the Assistant S-3 until
February 1966, when he reported to the Amphibious Warfare
School as a student. Upon completion, he transferred to Marine
Aircraft Group-36, in Vietnam, where he served until October
1967 as an Air Group S-2, Air Defense Coordinator, Rifle
Company Commander, and later, as the Maintenance and
Operations Officer for VMO-6.
Upon his return to the United States, he was assigned to the
Defense Intelligence Agency, Washington, D. C. He was Head of
the Operations Group, Air and Missile Section, Chinese Com-
munist Branch. He became Chiefofthe Section of terpromotion to
lieutenant colonel and left the Agency in August 1970.
The following month, General Smith returned to New Riverfor
duty with MA G-26 He served as the Group S-I until February
1971, and then became the first Commanding Officer of the
Marine Corps' first Cobra Squadron, HMA-269. He left the
squadron in June 1972 to attend the Air War College, Mont-
gomery, Alabama, and is a Distinguished Graduate of the Air
War College, class of 1973.
General Smith reported overseas in August 1973 and served as
the S-4 and S-3 of MAG-36. He was the Executive Officer of
PROVMAG-10 during Operation Fly Away in Korea. Upon
return to the U. S. in August 1974, he was assigned as an instructor
at the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He also
served as the senior Marine representative at the War College. He
completed all requirements of the course and is a graduate of the
Army War College.
Ordered to the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing, Cherry Point, North
Carolina, in July 1977, he served as the Commanding Officer,
MAG-29 until April 1979, when he was assigned asAir Officer, 2d
Marine Division, Camp LeJeune, North Carolina. During
January 1980, he assumed duty as the Chief of Staff, 2d Marine
Division. While serving in this capacity he was selected in
February 1981 for promotion to brigadier general. He was
promoted to that grade on April 1, 1981, and assigned duty as the
Assistant Wing Commander, 2d Marine Aircraft Wing, FMF,
Atlantic, Marine CorpsAirStation, Cherry Point, North Carolina,
on April 16,1981. He assumed hispresent assignment on May 23,
1983.
His previous promotions include: first lieutenant, December
1955; captain, January 1959; major, November 1965; lieutenant
colonel, July 1969; and colonel July 1976.
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His personal decorations and awards include: the Distin-
guished Flying Cross; Meritorious Service Medal with oak leaf
cluster; the Air Medal with Numeral 22; and the Navy Commen-
dation Medal with Combat "V' and gold star.
Peter Oleson
As the Assistant Deputy Director
for Plans and Policy, Mr. Oleson
manages the activities of DIA in
four broad areas: long-range plan-
ning, program and budget evalua-
tion, special planning to support
wartime emergencies, and technical
systems simulation evaluation.
Mr. Oleson directs DL4s efforts
in long-range planning for future
intelligence capabilities and repre-
sents DIA and the Defense intelli-
gence community in interagency
planning fora, including the Inter-
agency Group (Intelligence-IG-of the National Security
Council structure.
In support of the Director, DIA, in his role as J-2 of the Joint
Staff, Mr. Oleson orchestrates the evaluation of investment
proposals in the National Foreign Intelligence Program (NFIP)
and departmental Tactical Intelligence and Related Activities
(TIARA). This program review encompasses all of the tactical
intelligence efforts within DoD as well as the cryptologic, special
reconnaissance, and intelligence support activities of the military
departments and defense agencies.
Mr. Oleson also manages the planning and system develop-
ment activities within the Defense intelligence community related
to survivability enhancements to the National Military Command
System (NMCS). This program is integral to upgrading the
overall U. S. nuclear deterrent posture.
DIA's system simulation work is under Mr. Oleson's super-
vision. This effort applies system dynamics techniques to under-
standing future technical intelligence systems and their impact on
intelligence community operations once fielded.
Mr. Oleson joined DIA in November 1981. From 1977 until
November 1981, Mr. Oleson was in the Office of the Secretary of
Defense, and in 1980 was named Director for Intelligence and
Space Policy, Office of the Deputy Under Secretary ofDefense for
Policy. In this capacity, Mr. Oleson oversaw all intelligence,
intelligence-related space and mapping policy issues within the
Department ofDefense. Prior to joining the office of the Secretary
of Defense, Mr. Oleson was with the MITRE Corporation. From
1974 until 1976, Mr. Oleson worked with the Automated Systems
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Division ofRCA Corporation and was with the firm, Information
Planning Associates, from 1972 to 1974.
From 1968 until 1972, Mr. Oleson served in the U.S. Air
Force. He worked on national intelligence estimates, served as the
daily intelligence briefer for the Chief of Staff ' and while in
Southeast Asia, served as liaison with the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Richard H. Smith
Mr. Smith was born and raised
in New England. He attended Tufts
University before enlisting with the
US. Army Security Agency in 1951,
where he received training as a
cryptanalyst. He was commissioned
as a Signal Corps Offlcer in 1952
and served most of his early mili-
tary years with the Army Security
Agency and NSA. During the
Cuban crisis, he was a ground
forces intelligence analyst in theJ-2
4' USEUCOM Current Intelligence
Center. Later, he served as Deputy
Chief of the Soviet Satellite Branch at G-2 USAREUR In 1967
and 1968, Mr. Smith commanded the 7th Radio Research
Battalion at UDORN, Thailand. Subsequently, he was assigned
to the Army Office of the Assistant ChiefofSta$forlntelligence as
Director of Signals Intelligence.
Mr. Smith retired from the Service in 1971 and joined the
Research Analysis Corporation as a systems analyst. From 1972
to 1975, he was with the Westinghouse Electric Corporation's
Center for Advanced Studies and Analyses. He then joined NSA
as a cryptologic operations officer, and in 1977accepted a position
with Army ACSI as Deputy Director for Intelligence Systems. In
March 1983, Mr. Smith was appointed as the DIA INCA Project
Director.
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Brigadier General David S. Watrous
Brigadier General David S.
Watrous is chief, Office of Support
to Military Operations, National
Security Agency, Fort George G.
Meade, Maryland.
General Watrous was born Jan-
uary 14, 1937, in New Haven,
Connecticut and graduated from
East Haven High School in 1954.
He received a bachelor's degree in
engineering and a commission as a
second lieutenant in the U. S. Air
Force from the University of Con-
necticut in 1958. The general
earned a master's degree in electrical engineering from the
University of New Hampshire in 1967 and graduated from
Squadron Officer School, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, in
1962; Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia, in 1972;
and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Fort Lesley J.
McNair, Washington, D. C., in 1978.
After entering the Air Force in 1958, the General served as a
communications officer atMalmstromAirForceBase, Montana.
He was then assigned to MooreAirBase, Texas, as a studentpilot.
In January 1960 he joined the Airways and Air Communications
Service at Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico, as a mainten-
ance and supply offlcer. From July 1962 to June 1965, General
Watrous was a project engineer with the 6970th Support Squad-
ron at Fort George G. Meade.
Upon graduation from the University of New Hampshire in
1967, General Watrous was assigned as a staff development
engineer with the deputy for reconnaissance and electronic
warfare, Once of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Research and
Development, Headquarters U. S. Air Force, Washington, D. C.
In February 1972 General Watrous transferred to Aero-
nautical Systems Division at Wright Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio, where he served consecutively as the F-4 "Wild Weasel"
project offlcer and later as management group leader for the
Precision-Location Strike System. He became executive to the vice
commanderforAirForce Systems Command, AndrewsAirForce
Base, Maryland, in January 1975. From September 1978 to June
1981, he served as director for the Joint Tactical Information
Distribution System, Electronic Systems Division, Hanscom Air
Force Base, Massachusetts. He was named commander of the
Foreign Technology Division at Wright-Patterson AirForce Base.
General Watrous joined the National Security Agency in March
1983 as chief of tactical systems. He assumed his present duties in
May 1983.
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His military decorations and awards include the Defense
Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service
Medal with two oak leaf clusters and Air Force Organizational
Excellence Award ribbon.
He assumed the grade of Brigadier General May 24, 1983.
Brigadier General Alan B. Salisbury
Brigadier General Alan B. Salis-
bury is currently assigned as Direc-
tor, Special Task Force, All Source
Analysis System (ASAS) and Joint
Program Manager, Joint Tactical
Fusion Program (JTFP) reporting
to the Deputy Chief of Staff for
Operations and Plans, Headquar-
ters, Department of the Army.
General Salisbury is a native of
Maplewood, New Jersey, from
where he entered the U.S. Military
Academy, graduating in 1958. Fol-
lowing early assignments in field
and fixed station communications, he did graduate work at
Stanford University in Data Processing and Electrical Engineer-
ing, receiving an M. S. in Electrical Engineering in 1964. From
1964 to 1967, he was an Assistant Professor of Electrical
Engineering at West Point. General Salisbury was assigned to the
1st Signal Brigade in Vietnam in 1968, where he was responsible
for installation and operation of the Autodin terminals and
switches until June 1969. From 1970 to 1971 he served as a
technical advisor on computers and related matters in the
ManagementIrfformation Systems Directorate of the Office ofthe
Chief of Staff, Army, within the Pentagon.
Following additional graduate study at Stanford University,
General Salisbury received a Ph.D. in ComputerEngineering and
Computer Science in 1973. He was subsequently assigned as
Deputy Director of Systems Engineering within the Once of the
Project Manager, ARTADS. In 1975 he became thefirst Director
of the Center for Tactical Computer Sciences (CENTACS), the
Army's computer research and development laboratory. He left
this assignment in December of 1976 to assume duties as Director
(Project Manager) of the Position Location Reporting System
(PLRS) within AR TADS prior to attending senior service college
in August of 1977. In 1978, General Salsibury was assigned as
Project Manager, Operations Tactical Data Systems (OPTADS).
He served in this position until July 1982.
General Salisbury is a graduate of the Command and General
Staff College (1970) and the Industrial College of the Armed
Forces (1978). He is also the author of numerous technical and
Continued
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management papers, including a textbook on Microprogram-
mable Computer Architectures (Elsevier, 1976), and was the
founding Editor of the Journal of Systems and Software. His
avocational interests include personal computers and computer
education. In this field he has authored many magazine articles
and lectured extensively.
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Security Affairs Support Association
About the Association
The Security Affairs Support Association (SASA) satisfies
communications needs long felt by the people of the intelligence
community. Since 1979, issues of interest to government and
industry alike have been discussed in its forum. Key administrative,
financial and operational problems of legitimate concern to its
membership have been openly explored. To the great benefit of our
common interest in national defense, this has been accomplished
with due regard for the principles of security.
Although less than five years have passed since its organization,
the Association has become a creative and useful force in the
intelligence community. An innovative study of the opportunities to
improve Classified Contracting contributed in a quietly effective
way toward the solution of knotty problems in that field. Plans for
additional work on that subject are underway.
A matter of great interest to our membership is the effective
application of security procedures. SASA is undertaking a con-
tinuing study directed toward devising appropriate means for
resolving problems arising from their administration. A major
objective of the Association is to reduce costs and otherwise
increase the efficiency of maintaining responsive programs of
industrial security in the exacting environment of the intelligence
community.
Individual and Corporate memberships have grown at a gratify-
ing rate, underscoring the growing recognition accorded SASA. In
1982, the Association initiated the new grade, Honorary Member.
DOD Directive 500.2 excludes government employees only from
honorary membership.
The Security Affairs Support Association is a non-profit
organization classified as a trade association under its Maryland
Charter. Official actions have been initiated however to effect its
conversion to that of a professional association. The Association is
operated by its members through an elected Board of Directors and
Officers who manage its daily affairs in accordance with its by-laws.
The activities of SASA, as well as other topics of interest to the
intelligence community, are reported in COLLOQUY, the
Association's newsletter.
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SASA is headquartered in downtown Annapobs, Maryland.
Requests for additional information by telephone or mail are
welcomed.
Security Affairs Support Association
:1 West Street, Suite 110
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
[phone]
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