ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR ADDRESS AT THE LOW INTENSITY CONFLICT CONFERENCE IN HAMPTON, VIRGINIA

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP90G01353R002000030004-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 20
• Document Creation Date: December 27, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 13, 2012
• Sequence Number: 4
• Publication Date: December 13, 1988
• Content Type: MEMO

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THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENTS
ARE ATTACHED:
(Please do not remove)
SUBJECT:
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Summary Memo
Schedule of Events
Biographies
Background
Agenda
Correspondence
FOR oFEILIAL?trm?IFET--
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PA( AR-O413
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Distribution: FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
5TAT3rig Addressee
1 - DDCI
1 - ER
STAT 1 -
1 -
1 - Jean
1 - PAO Registry
1 - PAO Ames
1 - MED (Subject)
13 December 1988
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
FROM:
SUBJECT:
William M. Baker
Director, Public Affairs Office
Arrangements for your Address at the Low Intensity Conflict
Conference in Hampton, Virginia
1. This is background information for your keynote address at the Low
Intensity Conflict Planning Policy Conference, 14 December 1988, at the
Radisson Hotel, 700 Settlers Landing Road, Hampton Vir inia. Phone: (804)
727-9700. Breakfast will be served on the plane. ill accompany
you and attend the program.
2. Arrangements for your address at the Low Intensity Conflict (LIC)
Planning Policy Conference: You will travel in a non-commercial aircraft,
arriving at approximately 0715 hours at Langley Air Force Base where you will
be met by Brigadier General Michael Ryan, USAF, Deputy Chief of Staff for the
Tactical Air Command, Langley AFB, and Lieutenant Colonel Richard E. Walters,
USA, Chief of the Intelligence Division of the Army-Air Force Center for Low
Intensity Conflict. (See tab for biographies.) Colonel Walters will
accompany you on the 20-minute ride from Langley AFB to the Radisson Hotel and
escort you to the hotel ballroom. Your presentation is scheduled for
0800-0920 hours and Colonel Walters will introduce you. The suggested format
is 60 minutes of remarks and 20 minutes of questions and answers which will be
moderated by Colonel Walters. You are asked to make an unclassified
presentation on the second day of the conference which will be included in a
post-conference report. We will have an opportunity to review the report
prior to publication.
Since no stage is provided, you will be seated in the front row between
Colonel Walters and Director of Intelligence for the US Marine Corps,
Brigadier General James D. Beans. Also to be seated in the front row will be
Colonel Raymond Chojnacki (CHA NECK EE), Director of Targets, HQ USAF. (See
tab for biographies.) A podium and microphone will be available and DCI
Security will tape your remarks for the Agency's historical records. After
your appearance, Colonel Albert M. Barnes, USAF, Commander of the Center, will
come forward and will present you with a plaque, decorated with the Army and
Air Force crests.
3. Audience and Media: You can expect approximately 150-200 senior level
U.S. military officers and representatives from the State Department, NSA, and
DEA. Neither contract employees nor representatives from the press will be at
the conference.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
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4. Background: An Air Force Innovation Task Force that was formed in
1984 determined that a challenge for the future would be providing effective
capabilities for engaging in combat at levels below theater war. The Army was
also considering such a study, and agreed to work in cooperation with the Air
Force. As a result, the Army-Air Force Center for Low Intensity Conflict was
established, with staff representing 22 military disciplines applicable to low
intensity conflict.
The Center's mission is to improve Army and Air Force capabilities for
engaging in LIC, elevate awareness of the role of military power in LIC, and
provide the basis for future joint activity with such agencies as State, AID,
DEA, DIA, and the Coast Guard.
The conference which will be held from 13-15 December is co-hosted by the
Center and the Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff/J5. The purpose of the
conference is to provide a forum for the joint military and interagency
communities to examine mutual requirements arising from approved national LIC
strategy. (See background tab for further information.)
Following your address, General Beans will speak on "U.S. Marine Corps
Intelligence and Expeditionary Operations", and Colonel Raymond Chojnacki will
address "Targeting Concerns in Support of Low Intensity Conflict." The
keynote speaker for the first day will be Dr. Michael Vlahos, Director of the
Center for the Study of Foreign Affairs, Foreign Service Institute, Department
of State. (See tab for agenda.)
William M. Baker
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS/CONTACTS
Trip to Hampton, Virginia
To Address the Low Intensity Conflict Conference
Wednesday, 14 December 1988
0640 Depart, National Airport
Washington, D.C.
Non-commercial aircraft
0715 Arrive, Langley Air Force Base, Virginia
Met by Brigadier General Michael Ryan
Lieutenant Colonel Richard E. Walters
0750 Arrive, Radisson Hotel
Hampton, Virginia
0800 Introduction by Colonel Walters
Address, The Honorable Robert M. Gates
(Remarks 60 minutes, Q&A 20 minutes)
0920 Presentation of Plaque
Depart hotel
1000 Depart, Langley Air Force Base, Virginia
1030 Arrive, National Airport
Washington, D.C.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
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LIEUTENANT COLONEL RICHARD E. WALTERS, US ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel Richard E. Welters (MA, Rutgers University, 1969) in chief
of the intelligence division of the Army-Air Force Center for Low Intensity
Conflict, a multidisoiplined activity chartered to enhance service capabilities
for combating low intensity conflict located at Langley AM, VA. A career
intelligence officer who has held a variety of command and ataff positions,
Lieutenant Colonel Walters is also a Southeast Asia Foreign Area Specialist
whose overseas tours include the Republic of Vietnam, Thailand, and Indonesia.
A qualified Thai and Indonesian linguist, Lieutenant Colonel Walters was
previously assigned to the Office of the Defense Attache in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Lieutenant Colonel Welters is married to the former Rosanne D'Erasmo of
Teaneck, New Jersey, and has two sons.
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UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS ? HEADOUARTERS MARINE CORPS
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20350 ? TELEPHONE [phone]
BRIGADIER GENERAL JAMES D. BEANS. USMC
Bripdier General James D. Beans is the Assistant Chief of Staff. Command, Control, Communications and Com-
puter, Intelligence and Interoperability (C4 hector, Intelligence Division, Headquarters Marine Corps,
Washhigton.
General Beans graduated from the United State! Naval Academy in 1957. He also holds a Master of Science degree
in Computer Science from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California (1971).
General Beans completed The Basic School, at Quantico, Va., in May 1958. His first duty station was Camp Le-
Jenne, N.C., where he served as Platoon Commander, Company Executive Officer and Battalion S-1/Adjutant in
the 1st Battalion, 8th Marines. During November 1959, he was reassigned to the 2d Force Reconnaissance Com-
pany as Supply and Service Platoon Commander, and later, as the Pathfinder Platoon Commander. During December
1962. he was assigned as the Commanding Officer. Marine Detachment aboard the USS LITTLE ROCK (CLG-4).
He returned to the 2d Marine Division in 1964, for duty as Company Commander, S-2 and S-3A in the 1st Bat-
talion, 6th Marines.
General Beans joined the 1st Battalion, 9th Marines for his first tour in Vietnam in 1966, serving as 5-3 and Bat-
talion Executive Officer. He completed his overseas assignment as 5-3. 44h Marines.
Returning to the United States in December 1967, he reported to Quantico for duty as Company Commander and
instsuctor at The Basic School. From January 1970 until December 1971, General Beans attended the US. Naval
Postgraduate School. Upon completion of the postgraduate program, he returned to Vietnam in March 1972, to
serve in the Military Advisor Unit as a Battalion. Brigade, and G-4 Advisor to the Vietnamese Marine Corps.
He was assigned to Headquarters. Fleet Marine Force, PlleifiC in 1973, for chive years where he served as Director.
Automated Services Center. and subsequently, as Assistant Chief of Staff for Management.
He attended the Marine Corps Command and Staff College from 1976-77. and upon graduation, joined the 1g
Marine Division as Executive Officer, 5th Marines. On March 17. 1978 he assumed command of the 1st Battalion,
5th Marines. General Beans relinquished command upon the Battalion's return from Okinawa on Aug. 18, 1979.
He attended the State Department's top level school. the Executive Seminar for National and International Affairs,
from September 1979 to June 1980. Joining the Organization. Joint Chiefs of Staff, on June 20, 1980, he first served
as the Southeast Asia Branch Chief. J-5. until May 15, 1981, when he was reassigned to the Chairman's Staff Group
as the Marine Corps Member until June 24. 1983.
General Beans was assigned as the Deputy Director, Personnel Management Division, Headquarters Marine Corps
on June 24, 1983. While serving in this capacity, he was selected in February 1984 for promotion to brigadier general.
He was advanced to that rank on May 10. 1984 and assumed his assignment as Assistant Division Commander,
3d Marine Division/Deputy Commander, HI MAF/CG. 9th Marine Amphibious Brigade. Fleet Marine Force, Pacific,
Okinawa, Japan. Returning to the United States in July 1985, he was assigned duty as the Commander. Forward
Headquarters Ekment/Inspector General for the United States Central Command. MacDill AFB. Florida. in August
1985. He served in this capacity until Aug. 14, 1986. General Beans was assigned duty as the Commanding General,
5th Marine Amphibious Brigade. FMF, Camp Pendleton, Calif., on Sept. 5, 1986. He was assigned additional duty
as the Commanding General, Landing Force Training Command. Pacific, on Sept. 3. 1987. He served in this capacity
until May S, 1988, and assumed his cirrent assignment on July 1, 1988.
General Beans' decorations include: the Silver Star Medal; Defense Superior Service Medal; Legion of Merit with
Combat "V"; Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V"; the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V"; Vietnamese
Cross of Gallantry gold and silver star; and the Vietnamese Staff Service Honor Medal, 1st Class.
Brigadier General Beans is married to the former June Wolfe of Asheville. North Carolina, and has a son and a
daughter.
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?
Biography
?
?
? United States Air Force
?
R FORCE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY (AFIA)
as
FICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, FT. BELVOIR, VA. 22068
COLONEL RAYMOND CHOJNACKI.
(703) 6644228
Colonel Raymond Chojnacki is the Director of Targets, Headquarters, U.S. Air
Force, Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C.
Colonel Chojnacki was born April 4th, 1942, in Greeneville, Kentucky. He
graduated from Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Connecticut. in June 1960. He
earned a bachelors degree in International Relations and an Air Force commission
from the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. in 1965. He received
a masters degree in computer science from New Mexico State University,
Las Cruces, New Mexico, in August 1970, and a masters degree in International
Relations from Creighton University in June 1978. His professional military
education includes Squadron Officer School, Air Command and Staff College,
and the Japanese National Defense College.
Following commissioning, Colonel Chojnacki was a student with the 6940th
Tactical Intelligence Group, Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas from August 1965
to February 1966. He then served as Officer-in-Charge, Mission Management,
Hakata Administration Annex, Japan, from April 1966 to December 1968. From
September 1970 to August 1973, the colonel was Chief, Files Branch with the
North American Air Defense Command Headquarters, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Following a tour in Southeast Asia, he was assigned to Headquarters, Strategic
Air Command in May 1974 and served on the Joint Strategic Target Planning
Staff, Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska from May 1975 to July 1978.
Colonel Chojnacki served as the Chief, Targeting Concepts and Applications
Division with Air Force Intelligence Service, Bolling Air Force Base,
Washington, D.C. from August 1979 to July 1962. After graduating from the
Defense Language Institute in July 1983, and the Jopanese National Defense
College in July 1984, he served as the Director, Plans and Programs at
Headquarters, 5th Air Force. Yokota Air Base, amen from July 1984 to June
1986. In June 1986, he became the Commander, 6th Tactical Intelligence Group,
Om Air Base, Korea. He assumed his current position as the. Director of
Targets, Headquarters, U.S. Air Force in August 1988.
Colonel Chojnacki's awards and decorations include the Defense Meritorious
Service Medal. the Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters. the
Joint Service Commendation Medal and ,the Air Force Commendation Medal.
He was promoted to colonel 1 April, 1986.
Colonel Chojnacki is married to the former Margaret ?Galluzzo of Colorado
Springs, Colorado. They have two children; Paul Raymond, 21. and Kent
Travis. 18.
frilOnana fa nf Audi low
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a
ARMY-AIR FORCE CENTER
FOR
LOW INTENSITY CONFLICT
HELPING TO MEET
THE LIC CHALLENGE
CLEARED FOR
OPEN PUBLICATION
6 SEP 88
SAF/PAS # 88-4053
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The Secretary of Defense's Annual Report to the Congress for
FY89 notes, "Low-intensity conflict (LIC) poses a major threat
to our security and our interests around the world."
- The Army-Air Force Center for Low-Intensity Conflict at
Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, is leading Army and Air Force
efforts to meet these LIC challenges. The A-AF CLIC has developed
rapidly since its activation in January 1986 and is now known
throughout the armed forces and many government agencies for its
contributions and important initiatives concerning LIC policy,
strategy, concepts, and doctrine. Its activities span broad
levels from national through major command down to, in some
instances, field unit.
GENESIS
The idea for an organization focused on LIC originated from
recommendations made by an Air Force Innovation Task Force formed
in 1984 at the direction of the then Air Force Chief of Staff,
General Charles A. Gabriel. The Task Force, in identifying
challenges for the Air Force of the future, said one challenge
would be providing effective capabilities for engaging in combat
at levels below theater war. Subsequently, the Air Force began
planning to open an Air Force Center for Low Intensity Conflict
in early 1986. At approximately the same time, the Army was
also considering how best to deal with the LIC threat. In July
of 1985, General Gabriel wrote to General John A. Wickham, Jr.,
then Chief of Staff of the Army, suggesting the Army and Air
Force become partners in the endeavor. They agreed and added
the A-AP CLIC to the Joint Force Development Initiative (JFDI)
process (number 35) in January 1986.
ACTIVATION PLAN
A thorough and comprehensive activation plan provides the
A-AP CLIC's mission and charter, and enumerates 12 tasks and
responsibilities through which to accomplish them. The activa-
tion plan also spells out organization, manning, resourcing,
command relationships, and supervisory structure.
ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS
The A-AF CLIC is authorized a commander and a deputy commander,
both colonels. The Army and Air Force alternate in filling these
positions. The current commander is Air Force Colonel Albert M.
Barnes. A Reserve Advisor, also a colonel, is authorized. The
complement of 20 staff members comprise eight more Air Force
officers, 10 more Army officers. Two Air Force NC0s, and six
civilian employees (two of whom are officer-equivalent). All
the military officer positions are on the Joint Duty List.
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This staff is skilled in 22 military disciplines applicable
to low-intensity conflict. To enhance routine operations the
staff is divided into four functional divisions: Operations,
Intelligence, Support, and Policy Support/Reserve Affairs. Most
of the A-AF CLIC's projects, however, involve cross-functional
efforts.
An important means of facilitating the A-AP CLIC's endeavors
is its working relationship with Army and Air Force major commands
(MACOMs/MAJCOMs), as well as U.S. government departments and
agencies, such as Department of State, U.S. Information Agency,
-Agency for International Development, Defense Intelligence Agency,
Drug Enforcement Administration, and the U.S. Coast Guard.
The A-AP's supervisory body is a three-member General Officer
Executive Council (GOEC) comprising the Deputy Chiefs of Staff,
Plans of the Tactical Air Command and the Military Airlift Command,
and the Deputy Chief of Staff for Doctrine of the Army Training
and Doctrine Command. This GOEC has approval authority for A-AP
CLIC-proposed initiatives which are within MACOM/MAJCOM purview.
Those above MACOM/MAJCOM level are submitted by the GOEC to the
respective service MIMS for follow-on staffing.
MISSION, TASKS, AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The A-AF CLIC's mission is to improve the Army-Air Force
posture for engaging in LIC, elevate awareness throughout the
Army-Air Force of the role of military power in LIC--including
the capabilities needed to realize that role--and provide an infra-
structure for eventual transition to a joint and, perhaps, inter-
agency activity.
The 12 tasks and responsibilities, which understandably con-
tain some overlap, more finitely guide the A-AF CLIC's work.
They are:
1. Develop an understanding of the LIC phenomenon in its
various aspects.
2. Develop an understanding of the politico-military environment.
3. Accept and maintain a joint low-intensity conflict data base.
4. Represent the Army-Air Force in joint and interagency low-
intensity conflict fora.
5. Develop joint Army-Air Force operations concepts.
6. Conduct operational analyses.
7. Identify capability shortfalls.
2
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8. Propose initiatives to the CLIC General Officer Executive
Council.
9. Orchestrate MACOM/MAJCOM operational test and evaluation
efforts for matters related to !AC.
10. Advise Army-Air Force decision makers and educate
Service personnel on matters relating to military operations in
LIC.
11. Develop and propose policy initiatives.
12. Monitor progress.
KEY CURRENT ACTIONS
gjz.L2.4.22.Eu One of the organization's longest standing
ongoing endeavors, and one which enjoys continued popularity
amongst an ever-growing audience, is the series of publications
entitled CLIC Papers. Twenty LIC-related topics have been
published in this series. They have included such headings as
"Operational Considerations for Military Involvement in Low-
Intensity Conflict", "Low-Intensity Conflict Imperatives for
Success", "Planning for Combat Employment of Air Power in Peace-
time Contingency Operations", and "LIC Education and Training
within the DOD." In addition to the 300 addressees receiving at
least one copy of each paper, copies are sent to such institutions
as the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC), Pentagon
Library, and various service school libraries. All of these
papers are cleared by DOD for open release.
FM 100-20/AFM 2-20, Military Operations in Low-Intensity
Conflict: Currently in its final draft form, this is the first
manual which establishes joint Army and Air Force doctrine for
planning, coordinating, and executing joint operations in low-
intensity conflict. It covers the fundamentals of LIC and its
four major categories: Insurgency and Counterinsurgency; Combat-
ting Terrorism; Peacekeeping, and Peacetime Contingency Operations.
It is anticipated that this multi-service capstone manual will be
published in December 1988.
Force Protection; In order to provide protection for U.S.
forces deployed worldwide in the LIC environment, A-AF CLIC has
produced a multi-service document entitled "Joint Operational
Concept for Tactical Force Protection (LIC)." The operational
concept is currently being staffed by the Services and by the
Unified and Specified Commands, and will serve as a foundation
for the future development of a joint tactics, techniques, and
procedures publication.
3
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Security Assistance: The A-AP CLIC is continuing its
init ative to enhance the effectiveness of security assistance
as the principal military instrument in LIC.. A doncept for
military security assistance operations for LIC is under way.
A draft report for comment has been fielded to approximately
90 commands, agencies, and staffs. On 31 August and 1 September
1988, the A-AP CLIC hosted a working group conference to continue
developing the draft concept. Key participants included repre-
sentatives of all unified commands, JCS, OASD-SO/LIC, DSAA, and
the NSC staff.
Reserve Forces Support: Recognizing the substantial and
unique role of certain reserve forces in LIC, the Center has
several efforts under way to support reserve forces. These
include an Overseas Deployment Training (ODT) checklist to assist
commanders and staffs in preparing for deployments into the LIC
environment. Additional challenges to reserve forces involvement
in LIC which are being addressed by the Center include: compila-
tion and dissemination of lessons learned, productivity versus
training, lack of capstone trace, preparation lead-time, and
continuity of operations.
Indicators Templating: In August 1987, the Commanding General,
U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, asked the A-AF CLIC to
explore the feasibility of developing a methodology to identify
and assess emerging threat environments in the Third World with
potential implications for U.S. security interests. In response
to this request, the Center developed an analytic framework using
templates to track indicators of insurgent activity. To date
this methodology has been applied to three different theaters
(Latin America, Asia-Pacific, and Southwest Asia) to highlight
potential troublespots over the next two years (1988-89). results
so far indicate a high rate of success in predicting actual events.
The next regional assessment will address low-intensity conflict
in the U.S. European Command area of responsibility and should be
completed by 30 December 1988.
CONCLUSION
/n pursuing these endeavors the A-AP CLIC is filling its
chartered role as the Army and Air Force focal point for matters
relating to military operations in LIC and related civil-military
activities. As such, the organization serves as a one-stop Center;
a clearinghouse for LIC information; the Army-Air Force represen-
tative in LIC forums; and an agent for minimizing duplication of
effort. As the A-AP CLIC's maturity, has increased, so has its
contribution to the joint community's understanding of LIC and
4
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capability to deal effectively with its facets. Naturally,
the Center is committed to building on this foundation and
advancing its value to the joint and interagency communities
in responding to the persistent LIC challenge to U.S. interests
worldwide.
The Center may be contacted by writing: A-AF CLIC, Langley
Air Force Base, VA 23665-5556, or by phone: AUTOVON 574-5804/5805
or Commercial [phone]/5805.
5
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_
Low-Intensity Conflict Conference
Sponsored by
The Joint Staff/J-5
and
The Army-Air Force Center for Low Intensity Conflict
13-15 December 1988
Radisson Hotel
700 Settlers Landing Road
Hampton, Virginia
PURPOSE
To provide a forum for members of the joint and interagency
community to examine mutual requirements arising from approved
national LIC strategy and exchange LIC lessons learned.
AGENDA
DAY 1
0700-0800 Coffee
0800-0815 Welcome and Conference Administration
0815-0900 Keynote Address, Dr. Michael Vlahos, Director of the
Center for the Study of Foreign Affairs, Foreign Service
Institute, Department of State (Ballroom)
0900-0930 Question and Answer Period
0930-0945 Break
0945-1015 Role of the CJCS and the Joint Staff in Planning and
Implementing National LIC Strategy and Policy, Rear Admiral P. R.
Olson, USN, Deputy Director for Strategy and Policy. Strategic
Plans and Policy Directorate, Joint Staff/J-5 (Ballroom)
1015-1030 Break
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1030-1130 Creating Unity of Effort to Meet the LIC Threat,
Colonel Albert M. Barnes, USAF, Commander, Army-Air Force Center
for Low Intensity Conflict (Ballroom)
1130-1300 Lunch
1300-1400 National LIC Policy, Ambassador Charles S. Whitehouse,
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low-
Intensity Conflict (Ballroom)
1400-1415 Break
1415-1515 Joint Doctrine Development, Colonel Ken Wilson, USA,
Chief, Joint Doctrine Branch, Joint Doctrine and Education
Division, Operational Plans and Interoperability Directorate,
Joint Staff/J-7 (Ballroom)
1515-1530 Break
1530-1615 The USPACOM Peacetime/Multinational Strategies,
Lieutenant Colonel William Robinson, USA. US Pacific Command,
J-5, Policy Division (Ballroom)
1615-1700 The SOUTHCOM Strategy System, Major Wilfred D.
MacDonald, Jr., USA, US Southern Command/J-5. Policy and Strategy
Division (Ballroom)
1700-1900 No-host Cocktail Party (Peninsula Room)
DAY 2
0800-1209 Intelligence Workshop. Speakers - Dr. Robert M. Gates,
Deputy Director, Central Intelligence Agency; Brigadier General
James D. Beans, UMC, Director of Intelligence, HQ USMC, and
Colonel Raymond Chojnacki, USAF, Director of Targets. Assistant
Chief of Intelligence, HQ USAF (Ballroom)
0930-1200 Public Affairs Workshop, Speaker - Mr. Benjamin F.
Schemmer, Editor,- Armed Forces Journal International (Peninsula
Room)
1200-1330 Lunch
2
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1330-1700 Public Affairs Workshop (Continued) (Peninsula Room)
1330-1700 Security Assistance Workshop, Speakers - Mr. Leif
Rosenberger, Strategic Studies Institute, US Army War College;
Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Byler, USA, US Pacific Command/J73;
and Major Eric Petternen, USAF, Air Force Logistics Command,
International Logistics Center (Ballroom)
DAY 3
0800-1200 Joint Staff/J-5 Executive Session (TAC Auditorium)
0800-1230 Counter-Drugs Workshop. Speakers - Mr. Charles
Gutensohn, Chief, Cocaine Investigations, Drug Enforcement
Agency; Mr. Brent Olson, Deputy Director, Office Of Program
Management, Bureau of International Matters, Department of State;
Lt Gen Stephen G. Olmstead, USW, Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Drug Policy and Enforcement; and Mr. Paul Mahlstedt,
Aide to General Paul F. Gorman. USA (Retired) (Ballroom)
0830-1230 Reserve Affairs Workshop. Speaker - Major General
William R. Berkman, USA. Military Executive to the Reserve Forces
Policy Board (Peninsula Room)
1230 Closing Remarks, Colonel Albert M. Barnes, USAF, Commander,
Army-Air Force Center for Low Intensity Conflict (Ballroom)
3
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/08/13: CIA-RDP90G01353R002000030004-7
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/08/13: CIA-RDP90G01353R002000030004-7
c
1),
20 OCT 1988
ARMY-AIR FORCE CENTER
FOR LOW INTENSITY CONFLICT
LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE VA 23685-6000
The Honorable Robert M. Gates
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, DC 20505
Dear Dr. Gates
Execufriefiegy
88-4128X
We would be honored if you could make a presentation at a Low
Intensity Conflict Planning Policy Conference to be co-hosted by
the Army-Air Force Center for Low Intensity Conflict and OJCS/J5
at the Radisson Hotel in Hampton, VA, from 13-15 December 1988.
This conference will provide an interagency forum to examine
mutual requirements related to the implementation of our national
LIC strategy and exchange important lessons learned. Senior
officers from the Department of State, Drug Enforcement Admin-
istration, OSD, service and joint staffs have also been invited
to brief.
Your presentation would keynote the intelligence portion of the
conference on 14 December 1988 from 0800 to 0915, to include a
15-minute question and answer session. We request your remarks
focus on the role of intelligence in LIC and future challenges
facing the national intelligence community from the lower end of
the conflict spectrum. Because of the open nature of this
particular conference, we also ask that you make an unclassified
presentation which can be incorporated in our post-conference
report to the field.
If your calendar permits, we would enjoy having you as our guest
for the entire conference. I have asked Lieutenant Colonel
Richard E. Walters, chief of our intelligence division (telephone
804-764-2757/2758), to coordinate travel and lodging requirements
with your staff.
We look forward to your presentation.
Sincerely
ALBERT M. BARNES, Colonel, USAF
Commander
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/08/13: CIA-RDP90G01353R002000030004-7
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release
2012/08/13: CIA-RDP90G01353R002000030004-7 T
ROUTING SUP
'
ACTION
INFO
DATE
INITIAL
1
DCI
2
DDCI
X
3
EXDIR
4
Dila
5
DDI
6
DDA
.
7
DDO
.
8
DDS&T
9
ChM/NIC
10
GC
11
IG
12
Compt
13
D/OCA
14
D/PAO
X
15
D/PERS
-
16
D/Ex Staff
17
18
19
20
21
,e0e
X
22
ER 88-4128X
3637. Q"')
I Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release
'2012/08/13: CIA-RDP90G01353R002000030004-7_ _
- Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/08/13: CIA-RDP90G01353R002000030004-7
ARMY-AIR FORCE CENTER
FOR LOW INTENSITY CONFLICT
LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE VA 23065-6000
The Honorable Robert M. Gates
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, DC 20505
Dear Dr. Gates
20 OCT 1988
We would be honored if you could make a presentation at a Low
Intensity Conflict Planning Policy Conference to be co-hosted by
the Army-Air Force Center for Low Intensity Conflict and OJCS/J5
at the Radisson Hotel in Hampton, VA, from 13-15 December 1988.
This conference will provide an interagency forum to examine
mutual requirements related to the implementation of our national
LIC strategy and exchange important lessons learned. Senior
officers from the Department of State, Drug Enforcement Admin-
istration, OSD, service and joint staffs have also been invited
to brief.
Your presentation would keynote the intelligence portion of the
conference on 14 December 1988 from 0800 to 0915, to include a
15-minute question and answer session. We request your remarks
focus on the role of intelligence in LIC and future challenges
facing the national int'elligence community from the lower end of
the conflict spectrum. Because of the open nature of this
particular conference, we also ask that you make an unclassified
presentation which can be incorporated in our post-conference
report to the field.
If your calendar permits, we would enjoy having you as our guest
' for the entire conference. I have asked Lieutenant Colonel
Richard E. Walters, chief of our intelligence division (telephone
804-764-2757/2758), to coordinate travel and lodging requirements
with your staff.
We look forward to your presentation.
Sincerely
--)14/gkee-00
ALBERT M. BARNES, Colonel, USAF
Commander
P-3/o-it
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/08/13: CIA-RDP90G01353R002000030004-7