THE SPRING '88 SYMPOSIUM - TECHNOLOGY SHORTFALLS IN INTELLIGENCE ARCHITECTURES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP89G00720R000701010003-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 17
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 22, 2012
• Sequence Number: 3
• Publication Date: April 16, 1988
• Content Type: MISC

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 Declassified in Part -Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/08
THE
SPRING '88 SYMPOSIUM
TECHNOLOGY SHORTpglts
IN
INTELLIGENCE ARCHITECTURES
THE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
LANGLEY, VIRGII`TIA
16-17 APRIL 1988
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We Gratefully Acknowledge
Support To The Spring "88 Symposium Provided By
STAT
STAT
Ms. Judy Stevens
Central Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
National Security Agency
Cenual Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Marriott Corporation
THE SECURITY AFFAIRS SUPPORT ASSOCIATION
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16 Apri11988
WELCOME!
We are delighted that you could join us for the
Spring '88 Symposium "Technology Shortfalls in
Intelligence Architectures". That there is high
interest in this theme is clearly confirmed by the
number of,attendees.
As we all can expect, in the coming decade there
will be changes of varying magnitudes on the world
scene--political, technological, sociological and
economic. Some will undoubtedly present us with new
and formidable challenges. Albeit many of the changes may now at best be
but dimly perceived, prudence demands that we do what we can to factor
their dimensions and character in order that we might be better prepared to
concentrate our inventive talents and resources where needed the most.
The acquisition of new and/or improved capabilities to support the
U. S. intelligence endeavor in the mid and late '90's, may require lead
times of five years or more. It is essential, therefore, that we seek now to
gain some understanding of where and to what ends our intelligence related
research and development efforts should be directed. The objective of the
Spring '88 Program is to contribute to that understanding. To assist us in
attaining that objective, we are indeed fortunate to have participating in
our program, an enormously knowledgeable and talented group of
professionals from government and industry. To them we are most
grateful.
We are also deeply indebted to theCentrallntelligenceAgency, the host
and security sponsor for this event.
,~'ohn N. McMahon
President
THE SECURITY AFFAIRS SUPPORT ASSOCIATION
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SPRING '88 SYMPOSNM
We are pleased to note the attendance of individuals
from the following organizations.. .
AAI Corporation
Aegis Research Corporation
Aery systems
American Systems Corporation
Ampea Corporation
Analycics, Inc.
Andrew Corporation
Argo systems, Ittc.
Automettic
Ball Aerospace Systems Group
BBN Communications Corporation
BDM International, Inc.
BETAC Corporation
Boeing Aerospace Company
Booz, Allen Qc Hamilton, Inc.
BTG, Inc.
California Microwave, Inc.
Crntral Intelhgence Agrncy
COMPUDYNE Corporation
Computer Sciences Corporation
CONTEL Federal Systems, Inc.
Control Data Corporadon
Corporation for Open Systems
Cray Research, Inc.
Dalmo Vic[or/Singer
Datatape, Inwrporated
DBA Systems, inc.
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
Defense Securiry Institute
DGM6tS, Inc.
Digital Equipment Corporation
E-Systems, Inc.
Eastman Kodak Company
Eaton Corporation
Electronic Warfare Systems Group/Litton
Electrospaa Systems, Inc.
ESL, Inc.
Fairchild Communications & Electronic Company
Ford Aerospace and Communications Corporation
General Dynamics Electronic Division
General Ekxtric Company
Gould, Inc. Computer Systems Division
GTE Govcmment Systems Corporation
Harris Corporation
HRB-Singer, Inc.
Hughes Aircraft Company
IBM Corporation
Intelligrnor Community StafF
Interac Resource, Inc.
Intergraph Corporation
ITT Defense Communications Division
Litton Itek Optical Systems
Lockheed California Company
Lockheed Electronics Company
Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc.
Logirnn, Inc.
Loral Defense Systems
Loral Electronic Systems
Loral Systems Group
Mattin Marietta Space Systems Company
Maxim Technologies, Inc.
McDonnell Douglas Astronautic Company
McDonnell Douglas-Inrn, Inc.
Mirage Systems
MK-Ferguson Company
Motorola Incorporated
MRJ, Inc.
MSI
National Security Agency
National Security Council
Naval Intelligence Command
Notthrop Corporation
Office of the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense
~P)
Oflice of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Office of the Under Secretary of the Air Forcc
ORI/[ntercon Systems Corporation
Pacific-Sierra Research Corporation
PAR Technology
Perkin Elmer Corporation
Physical Dynamics
PRC Government Information Systems
Processing Research, Inc.
PSC/Gould, Inc.
.Quality Systems, Inc.
Quest Research Corporation
RCA
ROLM MIL-SPEC Computers
Sanders Associates, Inc.
Science Applications International Corporation
Scientific Communications, Inc.
Spacc Applications Corporation
Strategic Planning & Development, Inc.
System Engineering Development Corporation
Technology for Communications International
The Mitre Corporation
The MVM Group, Inc.
Tracor, Inc.
TRW
Ultrasystems Defensc and Space, Inc.
Unisys Defense Systems
United Technologies Corporation
United Technologies Norden Systems, Inc.
United States Special Operations Command
Venable, Baetjer and Howard
Vitro Corporation
Wackenhut Advanced Technologies Corporation
Watkins-Johnson Company
Xerox Corporation
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CIA-RDP89G00720R000701010003-9 G R A M
STAT
STAT
STAT
SATURDAY, 16 APRIL 1988
0730
- 0900
Registration
0900
- 0905
WELCOMING REMARKS
The Honorable John N. McMahon
President, SASA
0905
- 0935
"THE INTELLIGENCE ENVIRONMENT OFTHE'90's"
The Honorable Robert M. Gates
' Deputy Director, Central Intelligence
0935
- 1030
"SUPPORT TO THE MILITARY COMMANDER, 1995"
Vice Admiral Jerry O. Tuttle, USN
Director for C' Systems, O,~CS
1030
- 1050
1050
- 1130
"SUPPORT TO THE POLICY MAKER, 1995"
Mr. Barry Kelly
Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs
1130
- 1140
"PLANNING RESPONSE TO INTELLIGENCE I~TEEDS"
The Honorable John N. McMahon
President, SASH
1140
- 1225
-
Deputy Director, Office of Development ?~' Engineering, CIA
1225
- 1340
Lunch
1340
- 1425
I INT OLLECTION"
Chief, High Frequency Systems, ODDR?~E, NSA
1425
- 1510
"IMPACT OI~T DATA PROCESSING"
Deputy Director,
Telecommunications ?~' Compute
r Services, NSA
1510
- 1530
Break
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"EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES, A FORECAST"
Dr. Craig I. Fields
Deputy Director for Research
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
Dr. Stephen J. Lukaski
Vice President, Technology, Northrop Corporation
Vice President ?~' Manager,
Northrop Research f~' Technology Center
Reception
SUNDAY, 17 APRII. 1988
0730
- 0900
Registration
0900
- 0945
"THE NEED FOR INTEGRATED ARCHITECTURES"
The Honorable Donald C. Latham
Vice President, Computer Sciences Corporation
"NEAR REAL TIME SYSTEMS:
ARCHITECTURE/TECHNOLOGY"
Mr. James V. Hirsch
Associate Deputy Director, Science f~' Technology,. CIA
STAT
Chief, Plans ~' Project Development, NSA
1130 - 1215 "NATIONAL-TACTICAL;
ARCHITECTURES/TECHNOLOGY"
STAT
Associate Deputy Director, Operations (Military Support), NSA
d CLOSII~TG REMARKS
~~ H! ~~~~~~~ J~~#~ N. M~M~11{(f l~1 Irr~
President; SASH Ci{~/L
Note: The overall classification of the symposium precluded the inclusion of
meaningful extracts fn this program.
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President
Mr. John I`t. McMahon, Executive Vice President/Plans ?o' Programs
Lockheed Missiles, Space and Electronics Systems
Executive Vice President
Mr. John E. Morrison, Jr., President, The MVM Group, Inc.
SecretarylI'reasurer
Mr. William H. Parsons, Consultant
General Counsel
Daniel B. Silver, Esq., Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen and Hamilton
Chairman of the Board
Mr. Mercade A. Cramer, President and CEO, Vitro Corporation
Members:
Mr. Craig Alderman, Jr., Deputy Under Secretary of Defense/Policy
Mr. Lawrence F. Ayers, Vice President, Intergraph Corporation
Dr. James H. Babcock, Chief Engineer, The MITRE Corporation
Mr. James O. Bush, Vice President, Government Information Systems, Planning
Research Corporation
Mr. George R. Cotter, Deputy Director, T f~' CS, National Security Agency
Dr. Roger K. Engel, Vice President and General Manager C3 United Technologies
Norden Systems, Inc.
Ivir. Charles A. Hawkins, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense/Intelligence
Lt. General Edward J. Heinz, USAF, Director, lntel/igence Community Staff
Mr. Jimmie D. Hill, Deputy Under Secretary of the Air Force,
Mr. R. Evans Hineman, Deputy Director, S fr T, Central Intelligence Agency
Mr. Anthony J. Iorillo, President, Space f~' Communications Group, Hughes Aircraft
Company
1Vlr. llonald B. Jacobs, Vice President/General Manager, Space Systems Division,
Boeing Aerospace Company
Mr. Robert J. Kohler, President, ESL, Inc.
Maj. General John E. Kulpa, USAF (Rel.), Senior Vice President, Government
Systems Operations, Eaton Corporation
Mr. Frank J. Lewis, Senior Vice President ?~' Sector Executive, Government Systems,
Harris Corporation
Mr. Gordon O. Moe, Executive Vice President/Manager, Pacific Sierra Research
Corporation
Mr. Gordon E. Myers, Vice President and General Manager, IBM Federal Systems
Division
Dr. Val P. Peline, President, Lockheed Electronic Systems Group
Lt. General Leonard H. Perroots, USAF, Director, Defense Intelligence Agency
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The movement to create SASA was spearheaded in the late Seventies
by a young attorney, Leonard Moodispaw who had served a number of
yeazs with the I`Tationai Security Agency prior to entering private law
p~tice. While at I~TSA, Moodispaw's duties brought him in daily
contact with representatives of industry who either provided services
and/or material to the agency or who were seeking opportunities to do so.
Eazly on Moodispaw became convinced that many of the problems in the
II azea of classified acquisitions between government agencies and industry
might be ameliorated and many perhaps eliminated by a more common
understanding among the pazties concerned. It was that fundamental
idea that encouraged Moodispaw, assisted by a number of associates in
government and industry to "lay the keel" of the Security Affairs
Support Association. Some of the eazly assistant "architects" of SASA
were Robert Welte (now Presdient, LORAL Electronic Systems), Ira
Kane (now Consultant), Kent Keith (Vice President, Business
Development, HARRIS) and Hazry Letaw (President, Severn
Communications).
SASA was chaztered by the State of Maryland in Apri11979. The first
President of the association was Robert Singel (1980-1981). He was
-~ succeeded by Joseph Hull (1981-1983), followed by Robert Hermann
(1983-1986). The first Board Chairman was Wayne Shelton (1981-1983),
and the second, Robert Welte (1983-1986), the third, Vincent Cook
(1986-1987).
Although its creation dates only from 1979, SASA has become an
active and useful force in the Intelligence Community. Satisfying a
communications need long felt in the community, issues of interest to
government and industry alike have been and are being discussed in its
forum. Key operational, administrative and financial issues of concern to
its membership have been openly explored. One of SASA's early
achievements was development of an innovative study of the
opportunities to improve classified contracting. This effort contributed
in a quietly effective way towazd the solution of problems in that azea.
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 STAT
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CIA-RD~P, 89G00720`000701170100'0~3-9 A P H ~ E S
DR. ROBERT M. GATES
Dr. Gates was sworn in as Deputy Director of Central
Intelligence on 18 April 1986. In this position he is
principal deputy to the Director, who heads the Intelli-
gence Communiry (all of the foreign intelligence agen-
cies of the United States) and directs the Central
Intelligence Agency.
Dr. Gates, a native of Kansas, received his BA Degree
from the College of William and Mary in 1965, his
Masters Degree in History from Indiana University in
1966, and his Doctorate in Russian and Soviet History
from Georgetown University in 1974.
Dr. Gates joined the Central Intelligence Agency in
1966, serving as an intelligence analyst and as one of two Assistant Iational Intelligence Officers
for Strategic Programs. In 1974, he was assigned to the National Security Council Staff.
After more than five years at the National Security Council, serving three Presidents, Dr. Gates
returned to the Central Intelligence Agency in late 1979. He subsequently was appointed to a
series of administrative positions and served as National Intelligence Officer for the Soviet
Union prior to his appointment as Deputy Director for Intelligence inJanuary 1982.
As DDI for nearly four and one-half years, Dr. Gates directed the Central Intelligence Agency's
component responsible for all analysis and production of finished intelligence. In September
1983, Director Casey appointed Dr. Gates Chairman of the National Intelligence Council
concurrent with his position as Deputy Director for Intelligence. As Chairman of the 2~'ational
Intelligence Council, Dr. Gates directed the preparation of all National Intelligence Estimates
prepared by the Intelligence Community.
VICE ADMIRAL JERRY O. TUTTLE, USN
Vice Admiral Jerry O. Tuttle was born in Hatfield,
Indiana. He received his pilot wings and commission
as an Ensign in the U.S. I`'aval Reserve in October
1956.
During the period 1957-1969, Admiral Tuttle's duties
involved intermingled flying assignments and further
formal education including attendance at the I~'aval
Postgraduate School at Monterey where he earned a
Bachelor's degree in communications engineering
(1961) ,the Naval War College (1969) where he also
earned a Master's Degree in International Affairs from
George Washington University.
In 1969 he became Aide and Flag Lieutenant to CINCPACFLT, and then in 1970 became the
Executive Officer for Attack Squadron 174. He was assigned as the Commanding Officer,
Attack Squadron 8l in 1972, and then appointed to the Staff, Commander Naval Air Force,
U.S. Atlantic Fleet in 1973, until becoming Commander, Attack Carrier Air Wing THREE in
1974. He served as Commanding Officer, USS KALAMAZOO (AOR 6) from 1975 to 1976,
then Commanding Officer, USS JOHN F. KEA'NEDY (CV 67) until 1978. He was again
assigned to the Office of CI`'O as Special Assistant to CNO (OP-004) unti11979, and following a
two-year tour at the Defense Intelligence Agency as the Assistant Vice Director for Plans and
Policy, returned to the Office of CNO as the Naval Inspector General (OP-008) unti11985 when
he became Deputy and Chief of Staff, CINCLAA'TFLT.
_..._, He assumed his present position as Director of the 6bmmand, Control and Communications
Directorate (J-6), Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in May 1987.
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? 1
MR. D. BARRY KELLY
Mr. Kelly was appointed Special Assistant to the Pres-
ident for National Security Affairs and Senior Direc-
~ for of Intelligence Programs on the NSC Staff in
,,~I 1
~, "N January 1987. Most of his career has been with the
r' ,~J
w
A,~t?w U.S. Government. He has served in Nepal, Vietnam,
he was selected to be
In 1975
"W ~ and the Soviet Union
.
,
the National Intelligence Officer for Special Activities I
where he coordinated select Intelligence Fommunity
collection and analysis resources. In 1978, he was
appointed director of an office in the Central Intelli-
gence Agency Directorate for Science and Technol-
ogy. While at the CIA, Mr. Kelly received the
Intelligence Medal of Merit, the Distinguished Intelli-
gence Medal, and in 1980 the first CIA Distinguished Intelligence Officer Award.
Subsequent to his retirement from the CIA in 1980 after 20 years of service, Mr. Kelly worked in
private industry where he concentrated on issues affecting national security. He left his position
as an Operations Manager at Titan Systems, Inc., to accept the appointment at the NSC.
Mr. Kelly holds a BA degree (Magna Cum Laude) from the University of Pittsburgh (1959) and
an MA degree from Duke University (James B. Duke Fellow) (1960). ??
STAT
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CIA-RDP89G00720R000701010003-9 P H ~ E S
D 1 u u n ri
DR. CRAIG I. FIELDS
Dr. Fields received his B.S. degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his
Ph.D. from the Rockefeller University. After serving on the Faculty of Harvard University, he
joined the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) in 1974.
While at DARPA, Dr. Fields has been responsbile for managing and transferring research
programs, primarily in the area of advanced computer technology. He is currently the Deputy
Duector foc Research at DARPA.
He has played a key role in the planning, and both the technical and financial management of the
Strategic Computing Program, the national effort to develop a new generation of machine
intelligence technology, including fifth generation multiprocessor superrnmputers, artificial
intelligence, and microelectronics.
DR. STEPHEN JOSEPH LUKASIK
EDUCATION:
B.S. Physics Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1951
M.S. Physics Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology
1953
Ph.D. Physics Massachusetts Institute of Technoloy
1956
Northrop Corporation Corporate Vice President-
Technology
Vice President and Manager,
Northrop Research and Technology Center
Federal Communications Commissiott~ Chief Scientist
Rand Corporation Senior Vice President for National Security Programs Chief Scientist
Xerox Corporation Vice President and Manager, Systems Development Division
Department of Defense, Advanced Reseazch Projects Agency Director,
Deputy Director, Director for Nuclear Test Detection
Stevens Institute of Technology Chief, Fluid Physics Division, Davidson Laboratory
Associate Research Professor of Physics
Westinghouse Electric Corporation Scientist, Bettis Nuclear Laboratory
CURRE PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES:
Director Central Intelligence: Science and Technology Advisory Panel; Joint Strategic
Targeting Planning Staff: Scientific Advisory Group; Defense Science Board: Airbourne
Rernnnaissance Task Force; Office of the Secretary of Defense: Survivability Working Group;
~ ~COmmlSSlon on Integrated Long Term Strategy; Technology Working Group; National
Research Council: Committee on the International Exchange and Movement of Engineers;
Softwaze Productivity Consortium: Boazd of Director; Stevens Institute of Technology: ~oazd
of Trustees; Harvey Mudd College: Board of Trustees; University of California, Berkeley:
Engineering Advisory Council; University of Southern California: Engineering Board of Coun-
cilors; National Security Industrial Association: Board of Trustees; The Information Society-
An International Journal: Associate Editor
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CIA-RDP89G00720R000701010003-9 H r ~ ~ ~ ~- J
THE HONORABLE DONALD C. LATHAM
Prior to his current position as Vice Ptesidrnt, Systems
Group, Computer Sciences Corporation, Mr.
Latham served as the Assistant Secretary of Defense
C3I from August 1984 until July 1987. Previously he
had served as the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense
C3I from July 1981. Prior to his Pentagon assignments,
he was Division Vice President, Engineering, RCA
Government Systems Division, since December 1978.
In that capacity, Mr. Latham was responsible for
coordinating and reviewing the engineering activities
of the Division's four business units: Astro-
Electronics, Automated Systems, Government Com-
munications Systems, and Missile and Surface Radar.
He was also directly responsible for the Division's Advanced Technology Laboratories in
Camden, New Jersey. Before joining RCA, Mr. Latham was Director, Research and
Engineering, for Martin Marietta Aerospace, 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 Faciliry.
In 1971, he left Martin Marietta to become Chief-Engineering Staff, of the NSA European
Headquarters. In 1974, NSA appointed Mr. Latham as Deputy Chief, Office of Microwave
Space and Mobile Systems. In January 1977, he accepted the Research and Engineering
directorship at Martin Marietta.
As an Air Force otlicer, Mr. Latham was assigned to research and development activities at NS A
from 1957 to 1959.
Mr. Latham holds a B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering from The Citadel (1955). He was
awarded an M.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering and an advanced Electrical Engineering
Degree from the University of Arizona in 1957 and 1965, respectively.
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.
MR. JAMES V. HIRSCH
Mr. Hirsch, was born in Mc. Carmel, Pennsylvania.
He graduated from Villanova University with a B.S.
degree in Electrical Engineering. He obtained his Mas-
ters from MIT in 1959.
Mr. Hirsch was employed by Mitre Corporation for
eight years and with General Electric Corporation for a
year and a half before joining CIA in June 1968. He
directed research and development and operations in
OEL, ORD and OSO in the Directorate of Science and
Technology, and collection evaluation in the Intelli-
gence Community Staff.
In 1978, Mr. Hirsch left the CIA to work for Betac Corporation as manager of a strategic system
business area. In Apri11981, he formed Pathway Systems, Inc., an engineering/consulting firm
Mr. Hirsch was appointed as the Associate Depury Director for Science and Technolog!
effective 2 May 1983.
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In 1984, SASA inaugurated its awazd program when the DCI
presented the SASA Medal of Achievement to Dr. William Oliver Baker
"for his enduring contributions to I`Tational Security and Freedom".The
medal is now designated the William Oliver Baker Award and is
presented annually to an individual from government, industry or
academe who has performed distinguished service in support of the
national intelligence endeavor. Senator Barry Goldwater received the
award in 1985 and Ambassador Vernon Walters in 1986 and Ambassador
Richard Helms in 1987.
SASA continues to pursue its objective of "enhancing relationships
and understanding" among all who support the national intelligence
endeavor, through a series of symposia on topics of high current interest.
Themes addressed in recent months include TACTICAL
II`TTELLIGEI~TCE and RELATED ACTIVITIES (TIARA-
**SOFTWARE TREI~TDS in the INTELLIGENCE
COMMUl`TITY**INTELLIGEI`TCE SUPPORT to NATO**IN-
FO~CSEC FOR THE I`TII`TETIES**SECURITY TRENDS and
IMPACTS**TECHI~TOLOGY SECURITY and MANAGING
CHAI~TGE.
In January,Fh~}~r, SASA implemented its Security Support
Program. Under this program, SASA is now pre~azed to receive from its
members, on a non-attribution basis, ~entc~ ~i~fclassified industrial
security issues and problems for appropriate action. The program is fully
described in the January 1987 issue of the SASA newsletter.
SASA is anon-profit professional association operated by its members
through an elected Boazd of Directors who manage its affairs and
programs in accordance with its By-Laws. The activities of the
association and other topics of interest are reported in its newsletter-
COLLOQUY.
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E
Security Affairs Support Association
SASA is headquartered in downtown Annapolis, Maryland.
Requests for additional information by telephone or mail are welcomed.
Security Affairs Support Association
Suite 120, 2662 Riva Road
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
[phone]
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