ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR ADDRESS OF THE SECURITY AFFAIRS SUPPORT ASSOCIATION

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP89G00720R000800130005-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 13
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 30, 2013
• Sequence Number: 5
• Publication Date: October 4, 1988
• Content Type: MEMO

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PAO 88-0339
4 October 1988
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
FROM: William M. Baker
Director, Public Affairs Office
SUBJECT: Arrangements for your Address of the
Security Affairs Support Association
1. This is background information for your remarks to the Security
Affairs Support Association (SASA) Fall '88 Symposium on Thursday, 6 October
1315 - 1345 at the Department of State.
2. Arrangements: You are asked to be at the State Department, the
23rd Street entrance, at 1:00 p.m. where you will be met by
General John E. Morrison, Jr. Executive Vice President of SASA and escorted to
the Dean Acheson Auditorium. Your address on "Future Intelligence Challenges"
is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. and General Morrison will introduce you. The
suggested format is 20 minutes of remarks and 10 minutes of questions and
answers. The program is classified at the SECRET level. Your session is
scheduled to end at 1:45 p.m. You are invited to attend any of the other
sessions. (For complete agenda see opposite.) DCI Security will tape your
remarks for our historical records. A podium and microphone will be
available.
3. Audience: Approximately 200-250 senior people from government and the
aerospace and electronics industries who are involved in classified programs
for the Intelligence Community will attend. All are US citizens with SECRET
clearances. The media will not be present.
4. Background: "Glasnost and Perestroika - Implications tor U.S.
Intelligence" is the theme of the Symposium. Assistant Secretary of State,
Robert Lamb, is hosting the program and giving opening remarks on Thursday
morning. Other speakers will be Deputy Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs John D. Negroponte, ivational Intelligence Officers
Robert Blackwell and Deane Hoffmann, Director of NSA Admiral William Studeman,
and Assistant Deputy Under Secretary of Defense Maynard Anderson. Vice
Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff General Robert Herres will speak in the 11:15
a.m. slot prior to lunch and your remarks. Chief of Negotiations on Nuclear
and Space Arms Max Kampelman will give remarks after your presentation. (See
opposite for biographies.) Under Secretary of State Michael Armacost who was
scheduled to speak to the group was called out of the country.
CONFI NT IAL
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5. About SASA: The movement to create SASA was spearheaded in the late
seventies by Leonard Moodispaw who haa served a nuaber of yearswith the
National Security Agency prior to entering private law practice. While at
NSA, Moodispaw's duties brought him in Gaily contact with representatives of
industry who either provided services and/or material to the agency or who
were seeking opportunities to do so. Early on Moodispaw became convinced that
many of the problems in the area of classified acquisitions between government
agencies and industry might be ameliorated and many perhaps eliminated by a
common understanding among the parties concerned. Founded in 1979, the
mission of SASAAs to "enhance the relationships and_understanding among those
in government, industry, and academe who are involved in and concerned with
the well-being and success of the national intelligence endeavor." (See tab
for background information.)
You addressed the SASA group at their West Coast Symposium on "Software
Trends in the Intelligence Community" in November 1984 at Moffett Naval Air
Station and in May 1987 you introduced Richard Helms when he received the
"William Oliver Baker Award." Last April you spoke to their Spring '88
Symposium in our Headquarters Auditorium.
William M. Baker
CONFIDENTIAL
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THE
FALL '88 SYMPOSIUM
IMPLICATIONS
FOR
U.S. INTELLIGENCE
HOST SECURITY SPONSOR
THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
6-7 OCTOBER
We Gratefully Acknowledge
Support To The Fall '88 Symposium Provided By
Ms. Shirley Beard Department of State
Mr. Eric Brown Department of State
Mr. Alvin Coleman Department of State
Ms. Julie Crawford Department of State
Ms. Vickie L. Fromm Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.
Ms. Lee Henderson Department of State
Ms. Verde11 Herman Department of State
Mr. Charles Holland Department of State
Mr. Willard Marsden Department of State
Ms. Hester Scales Guest Services Inc.
Ms. Judith A. Shickcl Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.
Ms. Marie E. Sneed Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.
. Mr. Murray B. Watt Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.
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ce.s.d1-p;:kcJ
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Ms. Ruth Whiteside Department of State
! Ms. Elizabeth Wood
WELCOME!
Department of State
6 October 1988
Once more SASA is grateful for the opportunity to arrange
a forum of high interest for our membership --and we are
especially pleased that you could be present to participate.
As you are aware, the theme of our program is
"GLASNOST AND PERESTROIKA - IMPLI?
CATIONS FOR U.S. INTELLIGENCE". The under-
girding rationale for the theme is that relations between the
United States and the Soviet Union are in a process of change. Whatever the changes,
national security considerations will be preeminently involved. SA SA believes that its
members have a special interest in learning more about those changes and program
developments. Some changes are now preceived, others may be emerging but have yet to
take definite form and still more may only be speculated. The objective of the Fall '88
Symposium is to examine the aforementioned categories of changes--those that now
appear to be of substance and those of future possibility--hopefully gaining from that
examination some perspective on their implications for U.S. Intelligence.
To assist us in attaining the program objective, we have been extraordinarily
fortunate in gaining the participation of authorities who are currently discharging
responsibilities which directly involve critical aspects of our theme. To them we are
exceedingly grateful.
Finally, we wish to express our deepest appreciation to Bob Lamb and his staff for
their efforts in making it possible to present the Fall program at the Department of
State.
John N. McMahon
President
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0730 - 0900
0900 - 0905
0905 - 0915
0915- 1200
0915 - 0945
0945 - 1025
THURSDAY, 6 OCTOBER 1988
Registration
Administrative Announcements
WELCOMING REMARKS
The Honorable Robert E. Lamb
Assistant Secretary of State, Diplomatic Security
SESSION I
An assessment of major developments in the Soviet Union, Glasnost,
Perestroika and the long term consequences of changes in political,
economic, and military structures. Impacts on our National and
International Security interests and on US-USSR relations.
Keynote Address - "US ? USSR RELATIONS"
The Honorable John D. Negroponte
Deputy Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
"POLITICAL CHANGES IN THE USSR"
Dr. Robert E. Blackwell
The National Intelligence Officer for the USSR
1025- 1040 Break
1040- 1115
1115- 1200
1200 - 1315
1315 - 1700
1315 - 1345
1345 - 1445
"THE ECONOMIC UPHEAVAL"
Mr. Deane E. Hoffmann
The National Intelligence Officer for Economics
"THE MILITARY SITUATION"
General Robert T. Herres, USAF
Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff
Lunch
SESSION II
An examination of potential changes in intelligence requirements,
particularly treaty monitoring, Third World activities, high tech-
nology weapons, space programs and Soviet conventional military
forces.
"FUTURE INTELLIGENCE CHALLENGES"
The Honorable Robert M. Gates
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
"ARMS TREATIES-MONITORING AND COMPLIANCE
ISSUES AND REQUIREMENTS"
The Honorable Max M. Kampelman
Chief of Negotiations on Nuclear and Space Arms
with the Soviet Union
Department of State
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1445 - 1515 "NATIONAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS
? A FORECAST"
Deputy Director
Intelligence Community Staff
1515 - 1530 Break
1530- 1615
"COUNTERINTELLIGENCE"
Mr. Maynard C. Anderson
Assistant Deputy Under Secretary of Defense
Counterintelligence and Security
1615 - 1700 "SOVIET ACTIVITIES IN THE THIRD WORLD
(POLITICAL, TRADE, TECHNOLOGY)"
Special Assistant for Soviet Affairs
Directorate of Research, Defense Intelligence .Agency
Reception
The Diplomatic Rooms, Department of State
FRIDAY, 7 OCTOBER 1988
0730 - 0900 Registration
0900 - 0905 Administrative Announcements
0905 - 1200 SESSION III
Intelligence systems forecast, fiscal prospects, Congressional priori-
ties and concerns and impacts on intelligence systems.
0905 - 0945 "SOVIET MILITARY FORCES: I &W STRUCTURE AND
DISPOSITION, READINESS"
R/ADM William 0. Studeman, USN
Director, National Security Agency
0945 - 1015 "DoD INTELLIGENCE PROGRAMS - A FORECAST"
The Honorable Gordon A. Smith
Assistant Secretary of Defense, C31
1015- 1030 Break
STAT
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1030 - 1045 CONGRESSIONAL - COMMUNITY ROUND TABLE
Lt. General James A. Williams, USA (Ret.), Moderator
President and Chief Executive Officer, DIAC
Panelists
The Honorable Donald C. Latham
President, C3I Systems Division
Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc.
The Honorable Arthur H. Hausman
Member, President Reagan's Export Council
Mr. Keith R. Hall
Budget Director
Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
Mr. Duane P. Andrews
Professional Staff Member, Subcommittee on Program
and Budget Authorization
House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
Mr. John M. Evans
Deputy Director of Soviet Affairs
Department of State
1145. Closing Remarks
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SASA Officers and Board of Directors
Prcsidcnt
Mr. John N. McMahon, President, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc.
Executive Vice President
Mr. John E. Morrison, Jr.
Secretary/Treasurer
Mr. William H. Parsons
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:
Maynard C. Anderson, Asst. Deputy Under Secretary of Defense
(Counterintelligence & Security).
M. Sam Araki, President, Space Systems Division, Lockheed Corp.
Dr. James H. Babcock, Chief Engineer, The MITRE Corportion
Mellon C. Baird, President, Director & COO, Tracor, Inc.
C. James Dorralbacher, Executive Vice President,McDorznell Douglas Astronautics Co.
Dr. Roger K. Engel, Vice President & General Manager, C', U. T. Norden Systems, Inc.
Raymond A. Ezekiel, Vice President & General Manager, WDL, Ford Aerosapce
Corporation
Dr. Robert M. Gates, Deputy Director, Central Intelligence
Penman R. Gilliam, Deputy Director, Management & Technology, Defense Mapping
Agency
Charles A. Hawkins, Deputy Assistant Secretary Defense (1)
Lt. Gen. Edward J. Heinz, USAF, Director, Intelligence Community Staff
Mark V. Hughes, Ill, Senior Vice President & General Manager, Planning Research Corp.
Anthony J. Iorillo, President, Space & Communications Group, Hughes Aircraft Co.
Donald B. Jacobs, Vice President & General Manager, Boeing Aerosapce Co.
Robert J. Kohler, President, ESL, Inc.
Robert E. Lamb, Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau of Diplomatic Security, Department
of State
Frank J. Lewis, Senior Vice President, Harris Corporation
Maj. Gen. Harry E. Soyster, USA, Commanding General
U.S. Army Intelligence & Security Command
Vice Adm. William 0. Studeman, USN, Director, National Security Agency
ABOUT THE ASSOCIATION....
The movement to create SASA was spearheaded in the late Seventies
by Leonard Moodispaw who had served a number of years with the
National Security Agency prior to entering private law practice. While at
NSA, Moodispaw's duties brought him in daily contact with representa-
tives of industry who either provided services and/or material to the
agency or who were seeking opportunities to do so. Early on Moodispaw
became convinced that many of the problems in the area of classified
acquisitions between government agencies and industry might be ameli-
orated and many perhaps eliminated by a more common understanding
among the parties concerned. It was that fundamental idea that encour-
aged Moodispaw, assisted by a number of associates in government and
industry to "lay the keel" of the Security Affairs Support Association.
Some of the early assistant "architects" of SASA were Robert Welte
(Now President, LORAL Electronic Systems), Ira Kane (now Consul-
tant), Kent Keith (Vice President, Business Development, HARRIS)
and Harry Letaw (President, Severn Communications).
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el;p4Cii15,
SASA was chartered by the State of Maryland in April 1979. 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),
the second, Robert Welte (1983-1986), and 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 arc 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 the development of an innovative study of the oppor-
tunities to improve classified contracting. This effort contributed in a
quietly effective way toward the solution of problems in the area.
In 1984, SASA inaugurated its award program when the DCI pres-
ented the SASA Medal of Achievement to Dr. William Oliver Baker "for
his enduring contributions to National Security and Freedom". The
medal is now designated the William Oliver Baker Award and is pres-
ented 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, Ambassador Vernon Walters in 1986, Ambassador Richard Helms
in 1987 and Dr. Edwin Land in 1988.
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 include TACTICAL INTELLIGENCE and
RELATED ACTIVITIES (TIARA)**SOFTWARE TRENDS in the
INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY**INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT
to NATO**INFOSEC FOR THE NINETIES**SECURITY
TRENDS and IMPACTS**TECHNOLOGY SECURITY**MAN-
AGING CHANGEandTECHNOLOGY SHORTFALLS IN INTELL?
IGENCE ARCHITECTURES.
In January 1987, SASA implemented its Security Support Program.
Under this program, SASA receives from its members, on a non-
attribution basis, generic unclassified industrial security issues and prob-
lems for appropriate action. The program is fully described in the
January 1987 issue of the SASA newsletter.
SASA is a non-profit professional association, operated by its
members through an elected Board 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.
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
(.301) 841-6555
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? . ?
?
PRESIDENT
John N. McMahon
Lockheed Corp.
EXECUTIVE
VICE PRESIDENT,
John E. Morrison, Jr.
SECRETARY/TREASURER
William H. Parsons
GENERAL COUNSEL
Daniel B. Silver, Esq.
Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CHAIRMAN
Mercade A. Cramer
Vitro Corp.
MEMBERS
Maynard C. Anderson
Office, DUSD (P)
M. Sam Araki
Lockheed Corp.
Dr. James H. Babcock
The MITRE Corporation
Mellon C. Baird
Tracor, Inc.
C. James Dorrenbachcr
McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co.
Dr. Roger K. Engel
U.T. Norden Systems, Inc
Raymond A. Ezekiel
Ford Aerospace Corpbration
Dr. Robert M. Gates
Central Intelligence
Penman R. Gilliam
Defense Mapping Agency
Charles A. Hawkins
Dep. Asst. Sec. Defense (I)
Lt. Gen. Edward J. Heinz, USAF
Intelligence Community Staff
Mark V. Hughes, Ill
Planning Research Corp.
Anthony J. lorillo
Hughes Aircraft Co.
Donald B. Jacobs
Boeing Aerospace Co.
Robert J. Kohler
ESL, Inc.
Robert E. Lamb
Department of State
Frank J. Lewis
Harris Corp.
Rear Adm. William 0. Studeman, USN
Director of Naval Intelligence
14 September 1988
The Honorable Robert M. Gates
Deputy Director, Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Bob:
STAT
Enclosed is the latest draft agenda for the Fall'88
Symposium, "GLASNOST and PERESTROIKA - IMPLICATIONS for
U.S. INTELLIGENCE". All speakers are firm except the
moderator for the last session.
We are having a splendid reception in the Diplomatic
Rooms at State commencing at 1700 hrs., 6 October 1988.
It would be nice if you could attend. You and your leader
and anyone else you might wish to attend are most cordially
welcome.
We'll be looking forward to seeing you on the 6th.
(
Encl.
t personal regards,
John
Maj.
Ex cu
. Morrison, Jr.
General USAF (Ret.)
e Vice President
P.S. For our formal, printed program, could you give
me a topic for your presentation?
Suite 120 ? 2662 Riva Road ? Annapolis, Maryland 21401 ? [phone]
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