PROPOSED RESPONSE BY DCI TO REAR ADMIRAL JOHN D. KANE, USN (RET.)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80M00165A002400080006-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
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• Document Page Count: 46
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
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• Sequence Number: 6
• Publication Date: November 9, 1977
• Content Type: MF

UNCLASSIFIED
ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE r' LY
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SUBJECT Proposed Response by DCI to
Rear Admiral John D. Kane, USN (Ret.)
1. Per our telecons, attached is a draft of a proposed
response to Admiral Kane's letter re Captain Lionel Krisel's
problem on the Bay of Pigs history.
2. Aside from the background spelled out in the draft
response to Admiral Kane, I would call your attention to the
fact that there is one area about which the CIA version of
the Bay of Pigs action will differ very sharply from that of
the US Navy. The issue concerns the authorization for the
USN to provide a Combat Air Patrol (CAP) for a one hour
period (0630-0730 Cuban time) on 19 April 1961. There was
a foul up, and two of the Cuban Brigade B-26's piloted by
US personnel were shot down and four Americans died.
3. In my first volume of the history (Air Operations,
March 1960-April 1961) -- which is currently being reviewed
-- I have established that the Navy was remiss in its obli-
gation to protect the B-26's. I know, however, that Krisel
does not buy this. He has discussed this subject with some
of our retirees who were involved in the air operation, and
he falls back on the traditional explanation that it was a
CIA failure to realize that there was a time difference be-
tween the point of departure of the B-26's (Nicaragua) and
the Cuban target. My thesis is that the time difference was
inconsequential and that the real fault lay with the C. O.
of the carrier Essex for failure of his radar to pick up the
aircraft and his failure to have at least one reconnaissance
aircraft on station to spot the incoming Brigade aircraft.
4. I see no point in raising this issue in the DCI's
response, however; and it is possible, of course, that if
this is one of the problem areas that Krisel has, he may be
convinced by my evidence.
ST
UNCLASSIFIED
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From
9 November 1977
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DRAFT
9 ' November 1977
AT
AT
AT
Rear Admiral John D. H. Kane, Jr. (USN, Ret.)
Director of Naval History and Curator for
the Navy Department
Building 220, Room 200
Washington Navy Yard
Dear John:
Following receipt of your letter of 4 November 1977
concerning Captain Lionel Krisel, USNR (Retired) and his
work on a Bay of Pigs project for Admiral Arleigh Burke,
USN (Retired), I asked the CIA Historian,
1 -1
to look into the problem. As you probably know,
I
of Pigs Operation; and he has done some research on the
project in the Operational Archives Branch, Naval Historical
Division.
In the Spring of 1975, he was visited by Captain Krisel
for the purpose of discussing the respective histories on
the Bay of Pigs. At the time of Captain Krisel's visit,
noted that the focus of his history would be
on the period from March 1960 through April 1961; and he
showed Captain Krisel the tentative outline which he had
ST
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is writing CIA's Official History of the Bay
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AT
prepared. Captain Krisel's approach was on a much broader
scale, including extensive work on Castro's rise to power.
Since that time, Captain Krisel and
STA
two or three telecons when Captain Krisel passed through
the Washington area. Captain Krisel has never made any
specific request for access to CIA materials which he
throught might be pertinent to his endeavors.
I
either visited or contacted various retired CIA personnel
who were affiliated with the operation under study. Some
of these individuals apparently were quite reluctant to
discuss the Bay of Pigs or their roles in the project be-
cause such information has never been made public -- nor
did they intend that it be.
In view of this background and considering the relative
progress which our respective historians have made, I would
propose that if Captain Krisel has specific problems which
might be solved by access to CIA documents that he define
these problems in writing and forward them to
At that time, we can determine which, if any, materials
might be made available to Captain Krisel. As in all cases
of requests for access to Agency historical records, we
would have to re-confirm Captain Krisel's security clearances;
STA
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also informs me that Captain Krisel has
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but I assume that this would be worked out through your
auspices since the history is intended for your archives.
If you have further questions, please feel free to
directly; or have Captain Krisel do
Yours,
STANSFIELD TURNER
Director
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{D. . Gellert' of A ~t F?'j L7I c
Washing ton, D.C, 20565
Office of the Director
Dear Stan:
I
I am much intrigued by your concept of making information
about the CIA available to the broad American public by means
of traveling displays or other audio-visual aids, supplementing
or.even supplanting actual tours of the agency itself.
The people with the most experience in the circulation of
material of a variety of natures is the Smithsonian Institution
Traveling Exhibition Service, and whoever on your staff is work-
ing on this might well be in touch with. the energetic head of
this enterprise, Dennis Gould.
We have some experience in materials dealing strictly with
art, and in our case they could be in touch with Joseph Reis,
who has been developing similar materials for our own extension
service.
A logical place for the exhibition of such material might
well be the library system in this country. For that, useful
contacts might be someone designated by Daniel Boorstir., the
Librarian of_.Congress, or Russell Shank, librarian of UCLA,
former Smithsonian librarian, and President-elect of the Ameri-
can Library Association.
For printed matter, the Superindendent of Documents circu-
lates libraries with the availability of various government
information to a very wide list.
One of the agencies of the United States Government that
has covered the grass roots most thoroughly over the years is
the Department of Agriculture. The person there your staff
might be in touch with would be Karl F. Munson, Extension
Service.
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Admiral Turner page 2 November 8, 1977
I enjoyed hearing from you, and look forward to being
of whatever help we can.
With all good wishes,
Admiral Stansfield Turner
Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D. C. 20505
N
83
As ever,
~~aS 1
J. Carter Brown
Director
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ICUM O. 237 Use PnVious editions * GPO : 1974 O - 53S-857
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 CENTEAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY i
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Deal
Your 4 October letter to Mr. Blake
was referred to this office for a response.
Enclosed you will find a summary
translation of the book Secrets of the
Secret Services of the USA..
I hope you will find this helpful
and wish you good luck with your
dissertation.
Sincerely,
Deputy Executive Secretary
Distribution:
Or Adse. w/enclosure
- ER wo/enclosure GQ
ES Fs (8 Nov)
iif3'U 6di~ iur1,R6~'A
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SECRETS OF THE SECRET SERVICES OF THE USA
collection of articles compiled by Ye, Ya. Yakovlev; Moscow, Politizdat,
Russian, signed to press 25 January 1973, 304 pp with illustrations
The book provides the structure of American intelligence services
and reveals the techniques and methods to which they resort in the secret
...war against peoples of the socialist countries and against the forces of. --
The desire by American imperialism to play the part of a sort of
American subversive activity is characterized by its global nature,
both geographically and politically. It is chiefly directed ggainst our
country, as well as the rest of the socialist world. Western intelligence
has the goals of obtaining information on the military-economic potential
of the USSR and its Armed Forces, the internal situation, and latest achieve-
ments of Soviet
oppression demands a maximum activation of the secret subversive activity .
guarantor and protector of'the international system of exploitation and
directed against other countries and peoples. All imperialist states
.with an aggressive; expansionist policy have had a powerful and active
foreign intelligence organization... This is the case at present with.the
U.S. intelligence service.
science and technoloxv.
ly.
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Central Intelligence Agency
Attn.:Acting Deputy Director
Mr. John F. Blake
Washington, D.C. 20505
4 October 1977
I hereby inform you that as a ddtbral-candidate at the
University of Michigan I have started woxking on a dissertation
in the areas of "Strategic Intelligence/Strategic Crisis-
Warning Intelligence".
I recently came across a Soviet book on U.S. Intelligence
Services (copies of title page and table of contents are
enclosed) published in Russian.Due to my non-fluency in Russian
I cannot use the book effectively, therefore I would be very
interested in the English translation which would enable me
to write a critique (or a counter-argument) of the book.
Looking forward tomyour close cooperation.
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 The Director
InteiI
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12 October 1977
Dear Dr. Killian,
Thank you indeed for your letter enclosing
the resume of I am checking his
qualifications agains our present needs. If it
looks as though a match is possible, I will be in
touch with him directly.
I was delighted to hear that some of your
vast-experience with intelligence will be recorded
in your memoir on Sputnik, Scientists, and
Eisenhower. I do look forward to reading it.
More than that, if you are ever free when in Wash-
ington, I would most enjoy an opportunity to visit
on such matters.
Thanks, and warm regards..
Aort4l
STANSFIELD TURNER
Dr. James R. Killian, Jr.
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R. KILLIAN, JR. ..... ! ? 2.~ .
September 28, 1977
A
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
McLean, Virginia
Dear Admiral Turner:
Recently I was visited by
Sta e university, and while here, he indicated to me that if
an opening should occur for a person who had experience in
the intelligence field and who was a competent scientist-
engineer, he would appreciate the opportunity to be considered.
He recalled with great satisfaction his Washington assignments
that appear on his curriculum vitae, which is attached.
When I was Special Assistant for Science and Tech-
nology to President Eisenhower,
intensive experience in intelligence and re.lated fields.
I have no knowledge, of course, as to whether men
of his background and experience are being sought after and
I want to make it clear that I am submitting his name to you at
his suggestion. He is able, attractive, and as you see, has had
a variety of experiences.
In writing to you about him, perhaps I should call
attention to a quite different matter- -a memoir (Sputnik,
Scientists, and Eisenhower) that I am just publishing that covers
the period when I served President Eisenhower in various ways.
It includes some digressions on the CIA. These digressions
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may or may not be of any value, and certainly they are in no
way related to some of the controversial classified material
that is now coming into the public domain.
Yours sincerely,
p.~ . r
R. Killian, Jr.
JRK: ep
attachment
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505
Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., as you may know, forwarded
your resume to our Director, Admiral Turner.
Admiral Turner asked n:-! to review our personnel
requirements in an effort to identify an opening in which
your fine qualifications could be utilized. The two
vacancies we have in the Science and Technology area are
not at a level commensurate with your present responsi-
bilities, as of this office may have mentioned
to you during your .recent phone conversation.
We appreciate your.interest in serving the intelligence
community and regret that we do not have a senior-level
position available for you at this time.
My best wishes.
Sincerely,
F. W. M. Janney
Director of Personnel
Dist:
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X- ER 1
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OD/Pers : jmrn (4 Nov 77)
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Watson Associates
Boulder - Denver
Advertising
Public Relations
Marketing
November 3, 1977
Mr. John F. Blake
Acting Deputy Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
Executve- iyr
Thank you very much for taking the time to personally construct
a very detailed and informative letter pertaining to your agency's
fair employment practices. Your letter was a welcome departure
from past Administration responses to minorities' inquiries
about other executive departments.
However, on the subject of employment there--remain a few more
questions:
1. How many Black or Hispanic Americans are receiving over
$30,000 per annum and what per cent of all persons above
that paygrade do they comprise?
2. Is there even a remote possibility that Mr. Knoche's position
could be filled by a minority? (The Agency has now been in
existence for 30 years and such an appointment could certainly
signal a sincere desire on the part of the Carter Administration
to eradicate institutionalized notions that ipso facto exclude
minorities from certain positions).
Finally, on the subject of minority business enterprise I certainly
understand the role of the CIA as well as any citizen not inits
direct employ, including its legally mandated sphere of operations.
However, I am also aware that expenditures -.even such routine ones
as that required for the printing of the descriptive brochure you
enclosed - was undoubtedly a domestic expenditure. In all, I think
one can reasonably conclude that the CIA makes considerable domestic
expenditures. The questions thus obtains: how much of those dollars
go to minority businesses and individuals? (or, in the absence of
dollar amounts - perhaps for security reasons - what percent?)
Your comments to date have been responsive and I hope that we can
continue to be candid on this subject. I look forward to hearing
f rom you soon.
pj v d.Fo,.r,F . We
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fie
Clarke R. Watson
President.
S i nceje l y,
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 The Deputy Director
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26 October 1977
Mr. Clarke R. Watson, President
The Westland Companies
1429 Larimer Square
Denver, Colorado 80202
Your 28 September letter to the President of the United
States has been referred to this Agency for response an
opportunity we welcome.
I wish to assure you, sir, that the Central Intelligence
Agency is not immune from fair employment and has no desire so
to be. We are, quite proudly, an equal opportunity employer
with an aggressive affirmative action. plan. CIA has made sub-
stantial progress in the last several years in our priority
objective to identify and recruit minority individuals for
employment with this Agency. In-Fiscal Year 1977, almost 15%
of the total number of individuals we brought on board for pro-
fessional and technical positions were either Black or Hispanic
Americans. They generally ranged-.in grade and salary from GS-7
(currently $12,336 per annum) to GS-14, Step 6 (currently
$35,875 per annum). On the clerical side, we have done even
better. Twenty-seven per cent (27o).of the clerical employees
who entered on duty in FY-77 were minorities, mostly in, the
GS-3 (currently $7,930 per annum) and the GS-4 (currently $8,902
per annum) range. Internally, we have initiated or continued a
wide range--of programs- to assure equal opportunities for our
minority employees and to utilize fully their skills and talents.
We have worked hard to improve. The results are encouraging but
much, of course, remains to be done. Enclosed, for your perusal,
is the CIA Equal Employment Opportunity Plan for Fiscal Year 1977
and a recruitment brochure. Our FY-78 Plan has been approved by
the Civil Service Commission and will be published shortly.
I have read the list of High-Level Black Appointments in
the Carter Administration prepared by Mr. John W. Lewis, Jr.
The Central Intelligence Agency is-quite unique in regard to
Presidential appointments in that only two of our positions fall
in that category. They are the Director of Central Intelligence
try
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and the Deputy Director of Central Intelligence. As you know,
Admiral Stansfield Turner was President Carter's choice to be
Director of Central Intelligence. The position of Deputy
Director of Central Intelligence is vacant following the retire-
ment of Mr. E. H. Knoche on 1 August 1977.
The absence of the Agency from the Inter-Agency Council
for Minority Business Enterprise is easy to explain by an
examination of our role in the Executive Branch. It is the
responsibility of the Central Intelligence Agency to collect,
evaluate, and produce foreign intelligence. The primary task
of CIA is to provide t Fe most accurate, comprehensive, and
objective information available about national security matters,
together with whatever can be learned or deduced about possible
impending foreign developments. As you can see, our charter
simply does not relate to domestic activities. As a matter of
fact, we are specifically prohibited from participating in all
such activities except for a few, like recruitment, that are
required to carry out our overseas charter. It would be most
inappropriate, therefore, for this Agency to participate in
the Inter-Agency Council for Minority Business Enterprise, the
membership of which includes senior executives of major agencies
and departments having programs to promote and strengthen
domestic business enterprises. Our presence on such a council
could easily be misunderstood, to the possible detriment of
that body's effectiveness.
I trust that my comments have been responsive to the con-
cerns you expressed in your letter to President Carter.
John F. Blake
Acting Deputy Director
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 J~ Watson Associates
Boulder - Denver
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Marketing
303-573-1865
The President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
- 3; . 3
We certainly commend your administration for its activities promoting
greater development of American minority-owned businesses. Your
September 12 statement released by Mr. Powell's office is most encour-
aging.
However, there exists a rather glaring contradiction i_rLthe_form a._
the Central in-Agency which gives. p ne__pause __in_terms., of .the
-sincerity of various Administration statements advocating _uni,ve.,rsa.l,-_
equa`Iify: -From ari i t-erna~~erspective it .appears that no Black person
fias a substantive role within the Agency. (I have enclosed--a--l st pre-
pared by an associate of mine, John Lewis, which, you will note, does
not contain a reference to the. CIA.)
Externally, the Agency appears not to have a policy aimed at encourag-
ing minority participation in its affairs. Its absence from the Inter-
agency Council for Minority Business Enterprise (see enclosed.) is
evidence of this.
We contend that to permit any agency of government, for whatever reason,
to not have an affirmative action policy sets a dangerous precedent for
discrimination in other segments of the public and private sectors. No
argument, "security" or otherwise, should be advanced in the cause of
discrimination.
Therefore, we.. as a 100% minority-owned firm, request that immediate
and definitive steps be undertaken by your office to eliminate this
seeming immunYtr from fair employment and business practices.
We thank you in advance for your personal attention in. this matter.
Sincerely,
THE WESTLAND COMPANIES
Clarke R. Watson, President
cc: Parren Mitchell
Dr. Randolph T. Blackwell
A DivisAir oir~/esdtla ndrComlpanSies ?Q~FZ91a/ Inver S~Aua'r~~er~01~1S1p 0? 0,MppG%er, CO 80303
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 ACT!OW 1 INFO.
nnTC' I ~hI;TIAM
Remarks: Yesterday ke with Capt eisel by
DCI. He is having problems in the exchange.of
classified information with our Histories Staff.
Please provide background and .draft response-
phone. He said the a on its way to the
5 Nov 77
Data'
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DIRECTOR OF NAVAL HISTORY AND
CURATOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
Admiral Stanfield Turner, USN
Director, Central Intelligence Agency
Langley, VA 20505
Dear Stan,
Several years ago, Admiral Arleigh A. Burke made arrange-
ments with the Navy for Captain Lionel Krisel, USNR (Retired),
to undertake a complete, documented account of the Bay of Pigs
operation for deposit in the Navy's classified archives.
Captain Krisel was ordered to this Center by the Navy Depart-
ment for two extended periods of temporary active duty to re-
search available records and to interview participants in the
operation. Since completing his last active-duty tour in 1975,
Captain Krisel has continued to undertake research and writing
on this project under the personal direction of Admiral Burke.
Inasmuch as Captain Krisel has expressed interest in con-
sulting certain Central Intelligence records that relate to his
subject, I am writing this letter to acquaint you with the
background of this project. It is hoped that your agency will
be able to offer appropriate assistance to him.
With warm regards as I remain,
JCI-N D H': KANE, JR.
Rear Admiral, USN (Ret.)
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PRINCIPIA COLLEGE
- ELSAH.ILLINOIS
62028
November 3, 1977
Adm. Stansfield Turner
Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D.C. 20505
I was sorry to learn from your recent note that we
were too :Late in extending an invitation to you to
schedule you at Principia this fall. Will you be
good enough to keep in mind our desire to have you
come to Principia when that would work out with your
schedule? If I.should extend another invitation at
some later date, I hope you will advise me as to the
proper procedure.
Ever with warm good wishes to you and Pat.
Cordially,
David K. Andrews
President
DKA:mf
cc: Speakers' Committee
(Dictated but not read.)
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PPINCIPIA COLLEGE
ELSAH, ILLINOIS 9 J P (/~R7mR
Personal
Admiral Stansfield Turner
Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D.C. 20505
September 21, 1977
You were very thoughtful indeed to chase down the statistics on
petroleum use. I find it very helpful as a private citizen to
have this kind of information and only wish it were more widespread.
As you point out, the big savings will have to come in the trans-
portation category. However, my brief homespun study, copy of
which is enclosed, leads me to want to ask some further questions
of somebody about the first two categories, particularly the In-
dustrial. I had been hearing that industry, faced with the high
cost of petroleum, was actually cutting down in its use, but it
doesn't look that way.
We felt it was a great privilege,Stan, to have that relaxed
family time with you and Pat and the others at Aptos last month.
We greatly enjoyed getting caught up with you after some years.
I hope we meet again before another twenty have passed.
I wonder if you would ever feel that you could accept an invitation
to speak to our student body here at Principia College? .I hesitate
to even bring the subject up because I can imagine how extremely
busy you are, and we do not want to impose. However, it would
mean a great deal to all of us at Principia if you think you could
make a visit to the campus sometime during the academic year. I
would be delighted to work with,you on details if you feel there
is any possibility.
Helen joins in warm good wishes to you and Pat.
Cordially,
DKA:mf
Encl.
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96a~;dTS'2'rp r~' G? Cnk~:.~.
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FUELS AND POWER STUDY
& Power
l
F
1975
1976
Increase
% Increase
in Category
% of
Total Increase
Increase as % of t
1975 Consumption
s
ue
- Million's of
Millions of
Millions of - - -
Barrels
Barrels
Barrels
Household and Commercial
853.6
1,104.2
250.6
29.35%
24.23%
Industrial
614.5
1,166.1
551.6
89.76%
53.36%
Transportation
3,310.9
3,480.4
169.5
5.12%
16.39%
Electricity Generated
520.1
559.
38.9
7.48%
3.76%
Other (Not specified)
16.4
40.
23.6
143.90%
2.28%
0.44%
?
dP-
TOTAL
5,315.5
6,349.7
1,034.2
19.461
a-
Info from Department of Interior, Bureau of Mines. Newsletter dated 14 March 1977.
(Provided by Dr. Schlesinger's office and'confirmed by office of Economic Research.)
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e irec~ . a en ra n e igence
tV shin ton. D. C. 20505
31 (.UG 1977
Dear Dave,
During one of our stimulating conversations
at Sanderling, you mentioned that you had difficulty
in-determining just where our oil supplies were
actually being consumed. I asked one of my staff
to check with Dr. Schlesinger's office, and enclosed
is a breakdown of the 1975 and 1976 statistics. It
really shows that busses, trucks and cars are-the
big consumers - 55% of the total.
Pat and I certainly found it a great treat
to have an opportunity to be with-you and Helen
as well as the California-Andrews clan. We-are
so pleased that we had that day of overlap.
Look forward to seeing you both again soon.
All the best.
STANSFIELD TURNER
Enclosure
Mr.. David Andrews
Principia College
El sah, -Illinois 62028
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Info from Department of Interior, Bureau of Mines Newsletter
dated 14 March 1977 (Provided by Dr. Schlesinger's office and.confirmed
by Office of Economic Research).
FUELS & POWER
1975
Household and Commercial
.853.6 Million Barrels
Industrial
614.5
Transportation
3310.9
Electricity Generated
520.1
Other (Not specified)
16.4
TOTAL
5315.5
FUELS & POWER
1976
Household and Commercial 1,104.2 Million Barrels
Industrial 1,166.1
Transportation 3,480.4
Electricity Generated 559.
Miscellaneous & Unaccounted For 40.
TOTAL 6,349.7
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MEMORANDUM FOR:
2 "1 , ,U' 1971
- FROM: Director of Central Intelligence
Would you see if Dr..--Schlesinger's-office can give-us
statistics.-on how our oil consumption is divided into principal
categories, e.g., automobiles, homes, factories, etc.
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'Penglais,' Stoney Lane, Corntown, Bridgend, Mid-Glamorgan. Telephone: [phone]
D eIy
Admiral Stansfield Turner,
Director,
Central Intelligence Agency,
Washington DC 20505,
USA.
Many thanks indeed for the five reports you sent me.
They are indeed, interesting and I have gained very
considerable information from them.
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THE STANLEY FOUNDATION
C. `,!?\XWELL STANLEY
President
JACK M. SMITH
Executive Director
Admiral Stansfield Turner
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, DC 20505
STANLEY BUILDING , MUSCATINE, IOWA 52761 ? [phone]
Attached are advance copies of the discussion reports from our recent Strategy
for Peace Conference October 13-16, 1977.
We are glad that the CIA was represented by in the Southern
Africa discussion and by Leslie Dirks in the Outer Space group. We hope the
conference experience was worthwhile and further benefits result from this
report.
We will be most pleased if you are able to use the report and to advance its
recommendations. Please credit The Stanley Foundation if reprinted or quoted.
The complete conference report of discussions from all six groups is expected
from the printer in December and will be sent to you at that time.
Jack M. Smith
Executive Director
ST
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The Director of Central Intelligence
Washington. D. C. 20505
g.uffm L~l F`;
ti{t R'L Vi`'y UL1 i]
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Dear Dr. Redick:
3 SEP 19`x'
Thank you for your letter of 1 September 1977
inviting me to designate a CIA participant in your
Eighteenth Strategy for Peace Conference, 13-16 October
1977, at Airlie House, in addition to Mr. Leslie Dirks.
I am pleased to be able to confirm that Mr. Dirks does
plan to attend as requested by Dr. Herbert Scoville.
For our second participant I wish to nominate 0
AT' I a senior analyst on African affairs,
for your discussion group on "Souther Afrira- S.
Policy Options." I am confident that will be
a valuable addition to your group.
I am pleased also to note that our fathers are
friends and I shall share your anticipation of an eventual
meeting, perhaps in Charlottesville.
Sincerely,
-Is/ Stansfield Turner
STANSFIELD TURNER
Dr. John Redick
Research Director
The Stanley Foundation
Stanley Building
Muscatine, Iowa 52761
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Letter to Dr. John Redick
AT
AT
Distribution:
Orig. - Addressee
1 - DCI
1 - D/DCI/NI
1 - A/D/DCI/NI
1 - DDI
1 - DDS&T
1 - Exec. Reg.
1 - Subject
1 - Chrono
1 - NIU Reg.
O/D/DCI/NII
1(21 September 1977)
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