TDY - (Classified)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP63-00314R000200260003-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 17
• Document Creation Date: November 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 8, 1998
• Sequence Number: 3
• Publication Date: November 7, 1956
• Content Type: MF

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; RAUDtJIJ FrOP: Deputy Di.reator/ 1ntsiligenoe
TW, UCH; Assistant Director, Research and Reports
SUBJECT TDY
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IV, u 14! ses
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The primary purpose of the T was to f-.) attend the VIII inter tat tonal
Cor:, resa of Photogrammr try hold }.n Sto o1rn, Sweden 1?., '-,6 July 19;,6;
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A, VIII International Congress of Photoztrys
This Congress was well. attendol with more than 800 registrants from
47 nations Including the USSR,, the 3ate11itea a Red Chiri and Eastern
Gonna.-W. The USA had more than 80 in attenxdznce iancludi.x wives arml aver-
se as mil.itaY Per8onnela
delegation agreed that t- he Con sa was comprehensive and a entry
organized and that to cover it uate it. would be necea try to divide
up the reporting r sponsibi i.tya 'rJfl cover:
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r5)
C ra31 Observations "If they Cor: c'esa
Photogra-phi.c Interpretttim activities
Observations of the Soviet, d 1e ation
The Geod:im ater? and Tollurowte r
Miscellaneous items of 1nte3." u- nee value,
M will cover important details of new instrumentation and. photogr amrmetric
sgaff pent,; They DD/p repx 8entative will co r r items cf optical-rachar ical
equipnt and information of unique application to TS3 probie*a overseas.
1, Overall Observation of the VIII International.. Cc n resa of Photo.
grammertryr Is that it is probably the most entoceseaful one to date;: Sweden
as the host country was strongly suppcrted by its government and the
3 e dish Society of Photogr try spared no detaf.l or effort, by its raemberz
irF the execution of its responsibilities* .`'lea International ocisty for
?hotogramstry vras founded in 1910, matte ori,ae .very four ~yae~~a and :lints
as Council for t h e 19,56 Congress the following x a :
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President: Mr. Patrik Nogonsen - Sweden
Secro General: Dr, Pm 0? Fagerholm - Sweden
Treasurer: Mr. Sven G. N filler, - Svredon
Uombera: Nh j ? Gen. R. Ll. Brown - U 0K.
Mru R. Janicot - Franca
Capt 3 0. S. Reading - USA
Profs Wo Schermerhorn - Netherlands
ember nations and their respective societies follow:
Austria
Belgium
Cad
Chile
Detrk
Egypt
England
England
Finland
Formosa.
France.
Germs
India
Iran
Israel
Italy
Japan
Netherlands
Norway
Pakistan
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
USA
Yugoslavia
'(5sterreichische Gesellschaft Mr Photogramtrie
Societe Belge de Photograritric .
The Canadian Institute of Surveying and
Photogrannetry
Sociedad Fotogrametrica, de Chile
Danak Fotogramtrisk Selskab
Survey Department (indiv ? memb0 1955)
The Photogranmetgic Sooiety
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors
Suomen Fotogrammetrinen Seura
Chinese Society of Photogrammtr-y (1956)
Soci&6 Fyran9aise de Photo ric
Deutsche Gesellechaft fur Photogrammetrie EaVo
Survey of India (indivo mamba 1955)
Centre Cartographique National (indivo nsbo 1955)
Photo ric Society of Israel
Society Italian di Fotograastria e
Topografia
Nihon Shashin Sokuryo Gakkai
Ne:derlandse Vereniging voor Fotogranm:etrie
Norsk Fotograi estrisk Selekap
Survey of Pa1sistan (indiva n:emtan 1953)
Aaeociagao Portuguesa de Fotogramtria,
La Union 4epauiola de,pstudion Fotograrnetricos (1956)
Svenska Sallekapet for Fotogran:metri
Soci ltt Suisse de Photo rie
The Anorican Society of Photogramr try
Save:z Geodetskih i Fotogranstricflc h Drus` ava
The Secretariat under' Secretary General Dre P O 0 m Fagerholni handled
all Conn i.ssion activities, International Archives, interpretation, translation,,
publicity, Congress Nears, secretaries and reproduction facilities and was,
a major factor which made for an 6=411ent meting. The organization of
the IsS0P0 Technical. Commissions with respective scopes, boards and reporters
is outlined in the following tables
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Co 55 I 11 In IVY V VI V1I
Scorns Photography & Plotting, Aerial dapping Non-topo? Education,
Navigation Theory & Tsri angu- from graphic Ternirwlogy Phot o
Instruments lation. photographs Photogram ry- Bibliography Interprotation
o a
President J. Cruaet ? WaK.Baehm nn Po Wiser [e-mail] G..Bosga X. .Neumaier CoG.?Coleman
Secretary P cSimi lion W,}I berlin ?A e'J Dian der Weals T cJ oBlachut P o 'Belfiore A o Barvir E. Rogers
e eras- .
Austria F. Ackerl Jet. Krames J.Ebenhbh E . ,Ba erl Ke'Hubeny Ko Neumaier F. H`ddl.
Belgium P0Vermeir G.Le ire AeVerdin FOCa telain R Burette P.Lo Baeteli Ao- Gillard
Canada DS
,,~ye Rosa g~ y C.W, Garrard p J.L. Thompson , E*D. Baldock +~ K.A. /Jackson To Jo~B`]_achut H. Eo. 8e?lya~
Chile inst geogrvi1Inet.Geogr0MLl0InetoGeogro,Pii10Inet ~eo ~yrD 1.Q11iO4Ol egrO l inst0Geogr9Mii`? met ,Geogr.Nil Y
Denmark J.V. Helk J. F. Relic T.We Petersen A.Vo u~Jenaen J. Ve Helk L.Volrluaa i isen' Jo Vo Helk
Egypt A.M0W asef AeMoWaasef AoX.Waseef A.M. esef A.M.Waesef AOMQWasaef A.6M0Wamaef
England B.J..Attwell E0H.Thompeon H0HQBrazier HZG axe LokeXiskin AaR0Robbins F0 Walker
Finland T e Suortti A 0 Savoiairien V e Erola ? I Ljf atrom A o RaSneaaslo R0 S o Jlalorlen H s' Lyytikllinen
France Jo Cruset.- P, Dabay 140 Bonneval B@ _D iieson Mr'..Brunel R. Daniel M.o Mathieu
Germany Hs Deker K.Sehwidefsky W.Brucklacher G?-La nn 0.. L?cmann R. Burkhardt Co Troll
India E. Re Wilson J eC. Si kIca Jo C Sikka E e R e id"'i on Survey of India Survey of 'India,, Survey of India
Iran Mr.. Rabii Mr. Shahbandsh Mro Eghtessad Mr4 Ebrathimi Mr. Eskandari Mro Charifi Mrs .41ostawti
Israel the Society the-Society the Society the8ooierty the Society the Society the Society.
Italy G v Giotti C a Trombetti U a. Ba rtorel.li A, Paroli Ms Fornari. B o Viteli D 0 Comma
Japan MB Takeda ? Ko Nakamura U. Kimoto X. Sino T N t*aau . Ho Sato ' C~ Hasa:
Netherlander Fo Le Gorton H~ 14VW J0 Viaser Go F* Vitt H~ Co Zorn No Voikerd C;;Fo van Drobbe
Norway Ho Skaippel Fo .Bo Ording Po Void Go Hens Po Vold To Eika A9 Haider
Pakistan Survayor .neralAfr Sur Party Air Survey party, M &p Publication Sux v yor Gene ' Surveyor Gen. Surveyor Gen.
Portugal Inst4Geogr?Cado. InstoGaograCado TnatoGeorgroCadoInet,?Aaogr.,Cad,qInatotkaogr.Cado Inst.Georg0Ca:do Inat0GsorgbCado
Sweden Oo Hageten C ?Uo Thorson L? Mkelund Ao Smadberg P.Hjel.mstrom H. Kroase B9 von Vegeaack
Seri taer1and Do Cherget A q Postorel i Mo Zeller No H ry M. Zeller Fr. Kobold J Q Krebs
D e Landen R e Colwell
Yugoslavia the Society 1. Cucak F. Braun ZgTomasegovic J, Ce1ne F0 Braaum
IV:l Cauiastral mappings Ha Harry
*6ection chairmen IVs2 Urban mappings Bo Dubtiisson
(IT O 3 Small-scale mapping t , . 'do K. 'Bachmssw (Europe ); T. J. Blachut (other countries)
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In the Council Meetings to decide which countries would control what
Coni scions for the next four years the USA through its senior delegate,
Ira William Co Cude, President of the American Society of Photogramsstry,
sought the following Commissions in order of preferences III, n. I and IV.
As it was finally decided, however, the USA received the Presidency of
none of these but was assigned instead to continue to provide the President
of Commission VII wherein it was conceded that the USA had done an excellent
Job and one that none of the other nations felt it could do with equal
justices
The activities of the Congress included professional lecture ? diaacussions,
exhibita~- movies And technical tourse The center of all activities was the
medborgarbuset, a Stockholm Civic Center, and the adjacent I-ia]men Hotels
Organizations visited included the following:
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Esselte o 'Map Printing Office
Kungl. Lantr teristyrslsen - The Land Survey Board
Rikets A]J mare Kartverk - Geographical Survey Office
City Surveyores Office
Royal Institute of .'Technology
T?urs were mods to Norrtal je, Salta jobaden and Uppsaala? Four other technical
tours were conducted after the Congress, one as far north as Kiruna and
Boden above the Arctic Circle, but Lundahl did not have time to participate
therein.
In general it. tght be summarized that a very large interchange of
world photogremmaetric information was achieved smoothly and efficiently at
Stockholm. The exhibits were outstanding and one could wonder whether or
not the man-hours taken to prepare them did or did not exceed. the men_-hours
consumed by delegates in reviewing and appreciating them For a wealth of
supplementary details the Program of the VIII International Congress of
Photogransnetry is attached hereto as Enclosure (A). Some 20 pounds of
brochures and technical literature distributed at the Congress are on file
in D/GP and n*y be borrowed or examined by other interested CIA. specialists
probably from OSI as well as OPRe
Finally it is reported that Maj. GenQ RO L. Brown of Great Britain was
elected as the now President of ISP and that the 1960 Congress will be held
as a result in the U.K. - either in London or Cambridge.
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25X1 Aga es were highly diver? ified
llllllllllllllllwrksd very closely with Comdssion VU President, W. C. Gc
Coleman of tSN-~PIC o At the opening session of Cowlesion VII it was
emaouneed that the Aaiaanricari Society of Photogre try .was well, along with
its plan for producing a Manual of Photographic Interpretation. Several
chapters of the 12 planned had alE!EqLbeen completed and interested would-be
reviewers were invited to contact or Coleman to secure copies, The 25X1A9a
list of planned chapters for the ASP P~Ia Iftnual and foreign. revie ers
interested is included as Enclosure (B)o In addition it was determined
from the ISP Registration records just what-individuals from which countries
were interested in the subject of photo interpretation" This composite
list is attached as Enclosure (C) o Many of these nsmds are well known but
a substantial number are brand-new and the breed scope of national interests
in photo irrterpreation is roundly affirmed.
25X1A9a C At several sessions of Commission VII specialists during the
ongresee, had abundant opportunity to meet a large number of foreign
photo interpreters and to determine some of their interests and problems.
Al2 were excited about the prospect of a P.I. Manual and some (France) wanted
to broaden the scope of the American effort but others (Sweden, Cermsnyy, and
Holland amongst matey others) agreed with - remeark that ASP felt it 25X1A9a
must crawl before it walks and walk before it runs in this regard. Therefore,
a basic Manual was due first and could be.logical.. followed by a series of
national, publications pointing up in Pole Key fashion the cultural. geographic
environmental factors unique to their provinces or areas of greatest special.
ization and interest" It goes without saying that such a series would have
very useful appli..cation to CIA interests when used with modern photography
and other sources of special intelligencem The general3:y approved outline
of the new ASP Manual of Photo Interpretation is attached as Enclosure (D),
It was go wall y agreed by Comnaissian VII that rapid advances
were being made by photo interpretation in its may fields of application
and by impl.ieation of Council vote that the USA was in best position to
continue its fine work in reporting these advances .through the control of
Coamiseion VII for another four years at least, However, it was agreed that
the present reporting mechanism had difficulties in keeping up with the
growth of this science and that activities in the Polb field on an international
scale should be reported out anauall.y, Further, Conmrdsaion VII resolved
that 7 sub-con missions be not up to handle the burden of reporting under the
following categories:
Sub-con fission to
Photography (availabilLty of photo coverage, desirable
photo specifications etc.)
Subbconvrlesion 2.
Photographic Interpretation Equipment and Techniques
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Interpretation of surface configuration, drainage, soils,
geologic structures.
Sub-conardssion 4o
Interpretation of vegetation.
Subs-cotsission 50
Interpretation of urban, rural and industri&l structures.
Sub-comidesion 60
Interpretation of Ices
Subccomnission 7a
Other applications.
In general it might be concluded that the U. S. handling of
Commission VII has been very good and that foreign delegates were willing
to acknowledge U.S.. leadership in the P. Io field as they intrusted to the
U. So the responsibility and expense of reporting progress for the next
four years. To ASP President, William C e Cude, this was one of the most
important prestige feathers added to the U. S. cap during the VIII Inter-
national. Congress o
3 0rrations- of,- the-Djjegad
Although the USSR has no national photogramnsrtry society as
a member of the ISP, the Soviets were invited by the Swedes to send a
delegation to Stockholm to observe and participate as it could in the
technical discussions. Of course, such a delegation would have no seat
in ISP Council discussion. As in past International Congresses the Soviets
never even acknowledged receipt of such an invitation. In Sweden, however,
a most most unusually charring woman, firs. Be Nordenstam, wife of a Swedish
Cabinet Minister, met the Soviet Ambassador to Sweden a few weeks before
the Congress at a government reception and asked him why the USSR was so
reclusive and apparently disinterested in the important International Congress
soon to be held in Sweden. The Soviet Ambassador was obviously charmed by
Mrs.'Nordenstam, expressed ignorance of the Congress invitation, and stated
that he would look into the matter. Shortly thereafter the Swedes received
word from the USSR that a delegation of 8 observers could be expected.
Their names and addresses from the numerical registration list follow:
523 Tatevian A Dr, Moskva USSR
524 Konsjin M Dre, Moskva USSR
525 Sokolova N Miss, Moskva USSR
526 Geraaimova 0 Miss, Moskva. USSR
527 8onstantinov A Mr., Moskva USSR
528 Zentsov A Mrs, Moskva USSR
529 Petrov L Mr., Moskva USSR
530 Tsitaischvili V Rlr., Moskva USSR
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Enclosure (E) is a photograph of the Chief of the Soviet
Delegation, Dre Ao Tatevian, standing to the right of a senior Chinese
Communist delegate, Mrs S.. Chin and flanked by other Soviet delegates,
During the course of the Congress was introduced to Dr. Tatevian 25X1 A9a
and other delegates from the USSRO Limited conversations were hold in
Russian and it was readily apparent that Dr. Thtevian was a man of high
technical qualifications who appeared quite friendly toward delegates from
the Westo At the close of the Congress he came to - and other 25X1 A9a
Western delegates to shake hands and express kind-regards, Chinese
delegates did not respond with equal friendliness o
The Soviets appeared to be well drilled for effecting good
public relations. They were observed .presenting small gifts and flowers
to Swedish ladies handling Congress administrative chores and they smilingly
gage coins when approached by Swedish solicitors or beggars. Technically,
they appeared to be particularly interested in the following items
(a)' The AW Geoiimster - exhibited by Svenska AB
0ssaccunml ator (Sweden)
(b) The VOA A7 Precision Autograph - exhThited by Wild
Heerbrug - Ltd o" (Swiss) .
.(a) The Automatic Tri??Film Processor Type T 246 Mork exhibited by PSC Applied Research
Limited (Canadian)
(d) The Nistri Photoster.ograph Beta/2 - exhibited by OM
(Italian)
Soviet delegates asked many questions about these instruments and spent
narch time observing their operation, testing their motions, . unscrew ng con-
nections and apparently soaking up all. available data on each of them
Later it was noticed that one Soviet delegate, 111s6 Sokolova, presented
a list of written questions to the AQA representative regarding the GeodimeterG
A list of the answers to these questions was obtained and is attached as
Enclosure (E). (This information has already been given to CSI and TSS, MA
representatives for detailed study) The Soviet, Dr. Mo Nonajin, gave two
brief delegation reports, which were generally terse and not too clear or
informative, Items which they seemed particularly proud of were the per-
formance of the now 1200 wide angle Russar lens and a Radio Altimeter
Photographic link by which flying height determinations with an accuracy
of 5 feet were c1aimsdo The Soviets tried to discourage questions by stating
that they would answer none until all had been submitted in writing, They
obviously miscalculated the penetrating interest of Western delegates and
the large number of questions submitted were not answered satisfactor'~1y.
Usually the Soviet responder in English (Miss Sokolova) would stammer, fail
to understand the question or make some answer not fully related to the
question, The West learned very little from this performance. More was
learned from direct observation of the Soviets. themselves, They always
travelled together in one group of 8 or in 2 or 3 smaller groups, It was
estimated that 5 of the group were technical representatives and that
3 were security watchdogs. None ever travelled about alone and when one
would be inadvertently separated from his delegation in a crowd there was
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observed a somewhat panicky and hasty effort to rejoin it. They at all times
were courteous: and polite and were obviously pleased by Swedish hospitatlity.
The Swedes went out of their Tray to help the Soviets and to make them feel
welcome, They provided special guides and Lussian speaking escorts to lead
them through the exhibit areas. Other than the Swedes and Chinese Communist
delegates no other group tried to maintain constant company with the Soviets
who sometimes appeared like a lonely group of unsmiling orphans dressed in
second hand clothes which had little fit or style. One or two of the
delegates reacted antagonistically toward the Lussians. In one conversation
about meteorological difficulties in Western Europe, the Finnish delegate,
Lt. Col. K. G. Lofstrom, was observed to stare at the lussia.ns coldly and say,
"Of course weather is a worry but the weather is not what we fear from the
east.'P Nervous shuffling of feet and this small international sub-conference
was quickly adjourned.
There is no doubt that the Soviets gained a great deal more
photogrammmetric knowledge than they gave out during the ISP Congress. They
seemed particularly interested in subjects dealing with Photographic Inter-
pretation and swept up all available pieces of conference literature
relating to it.. In the choice of Technical Tours after the Congress it is
interesting to note that the Soviets selected the far northern tour to Kiruna
and Boden above the Arctic Circle where terrain, forests, mining and hydro-
electric features were to be observed amongst other things.
4? The Ge< dimeter an d Tellurometer
The AGA Geodimeters NASZ-I--2A and 1'JASM.3 built by the Svenska
AB Gasaccumulator at Stockholm--Lidingo were observed in operation at the
factory. The purpose of this equipment is to make geodetic distance
measurements by means of a modulated light beam between two points within
visible range on the earth's surface. Soviet delegates and Western
delegates were equally and greatly interested in this equipment. The
11
ASM-2A weighs 95 kilograms. The electronic unit measures 80 x 42.5 x 35 cmo
The optical unit measures 80 x 42 x 55 cm. Power requirements are supplied
by a gasoline generator giving 140 watts at 50 to 60 cycles/sec. The range
is from 20 to 40,000 meters and the error in distance measurement is
1 cm + 1 x 10 -h of the distance. The iMSM 3 is much smaller, weighing
only 26 kilograms, uses 75 watts at 50 to 60 cycles/second., It has a range
of 20 to 20,000 meters and an error of 3 to 10 cm 12 x.10 of of the distance.
The U.S. Army E_FLDL is already testing this equipment and the Canadians have
ordered 12 units. The Soviets were asking questions on how they might
proceed to order units for testing. The strategic importance this highly
portable yet highly accurate distance measuring equipment for geodetic
mapping and application to missile range layouts is obvious. The U.S.
JCS representative quickly engaged AGA Officials in discussions of this
equipment and the presently unfullfilled needs of the U.S. for still
smaller equipment of shorter range but equal accuracy.
As the flurry of interest developed around the Geodimstera
the South Africans (Prof. H. Biesheuvel, University of Natal Durban) informed
the British that they had developed an even better instrument called the
.Tellurometera This device operates like the Geodimeter but is lighter,
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w' rks up to 30 exile range, can be used day as well as Might, 1.9 unaffected by
visibility, offers readings quickly and works off of a 6 volt - 10 a= Dower
supply.
An interesting competition was thus
revealed and it can be expected that the Western World, which manufacture,
no_ equipment presently of equivalent performance, will be most intently
following up on this technological accomplish nt to adapt and exploit it for
its own requirements. Soviet behavior indicates an equally great interest in
this development and it is suggested that
a close watch and accounting of production
manta
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5. l .ec4 neous Items of Intellf~ence ue
a. A potential source of current intelligence on the Soviet
Arctic was discovered in the form of Drs Wlater Schytt, University of
Stockholm and best known for his work in Polar Geography. Dr. Schytt was
approached by the Russians and asked what he was doing during the summer of
1956. Being temporarily on vacation, he was. invited to join the Soviet Inter-
national Geophysical Year group working in the Svalbard-Spitsbergen area. He
was told that he might move about by Soviet helicopter, take aerial photos
and generally provide technical consultation and assistance-in the IGY Polar
Geographic research program planned for this area.. Dr. Sehytt accepted this
offer and is now in the field working with Soviet Scientistso
be At.-the ISP Congress E Ibit of Zeiss, Jena it was noted that East German attendants religiously photographed every visitor who stopped
,before their display. The attendant used a 35 man laica, with a Speeds ight
attachment and the photos were flashed rapidly, point blank and without permisa-
sion, apology or motion. CIA representatives carefully avoided these
photographers. The Zeiss Jena squIsx nt itself looked old and antiquate=d,
just as though it had been locked in a closet in 1945 and was now being taken
out in 1956. Zeiss Oberkocheen equipment on the other side looked brilliantly
modern and attractive,. The explanation of the difference is probably due
to the lack of a competitive market for this equipment in the Soviet Zone of
Ger.eenyo Zeiss Oberkochen on the other hand was featuring equipant that is
highly competitive in a w:. rid market. One humorous fact was noted when Zeiss
Jena exhibit attendants began to talk too rapidly or argue. They were frequently
heard lapsing from "vein, nein" to "net, net."
co A group of Swedish technical students just back from their
exchange studies at Moscow reported some interesting things about their Soviet
classmates, With the discredit of Stalin, Soviet students appeared to collect
in two ideological groups. The Liberals felt that the lid was off-and that
the current Soviet regime intended for them to be scientific, critical of
themselves, admit past faults, learn trout the West, etc. The older Conservativea
would respond by saying wait, wait - don'ft get too frisky and show your colors
this way as you will be tabbed and when the government crackdown comes you
all. will be the first off to distant regrientation centers. All Soviet students
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appeared to love American jazz music and it was not unusual to hear the latest
American records being played, and sometimes not too quietly, in d ruitory rooms.
To a man, Soviet Students asked Swedes many questions about the West, particularly
the USA and most had strong desires for Western clothing and commodities., The
Swedish students laughingly reported that they had no trouble selling every
item they had. (toothbrushes included) other than the clothes they were wearing
before returning from Moscow
The foregoing report on the VIII International Congress of
Photogrammetry and the genera]. observations recorded are intended only as
indications of the range and variety of intelligence leads secured., From
25X1 X~hese meads and the ISP Program (Enclosure A) other CIA specialists ma,7
fish to express their individual interests as specific questions to CRM)DI
or TSS/DDP x
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; iUL? U E A - Prozrs , of triV1371 Tsateriutio na,1 Congress of .1"bu gr:etr r.
Y,.,. J.em/ to o ig.L+al DD/I cop
` (.;~.i 1a` U E B - List of P1 a27 ied Chanters for the ASP 11a 1. ma,Tda: .(d ore g a
" W tt s:? `?_l ;eresrecd. t. ' tached)
SUL E C ,. List of indi?riduals L tcrested in Photo interp : t?a. 'lon, I roar.
1'.57! ; gistration Reco ids. (Attached)
UOSURE D - Gener, r fz roved Outline of clew ASP Ii .a . of Photo
' ret ti rz , (Attached to oxlgiraJ. lif+fI copy
.1 ' "' , - List, of Wi'iti el, Question m d Artswer^ ,o the .A.A. Re ,resE nWti V
LIl