GOVERNMENT CONTRACT TELECOMMUNICATIONS STUDIES BY STATE DEPT

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP90G01353R001100060001-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 146
• Document Creation Date: December 27, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 28, 2012
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: September 30, 1988
• Content Type: LETTER

STAT
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2~)A I ? ., v~uui 17 yi irk'
Washington. D. C.20505
30 September 1988
Mr. Timothy C. Finton
Office of Industrialized Country Policy
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
Mr. Borg's letter of 9 September 1988 to Judge Webster
regarding studies in the telecommunications policy area has been
referred to me for response. I am pleased to assist you again
this year in your endeavor to coordinate foreign affairs research
projects on this topic.
I have surveyed our offices' involvement in research related
to international telecommunications and have found that we
undertook one internal study this year; we funded no external
contracts in this field in 1988. The assessment makes use of a
1987 contract study that we reported to you last year--
Central Intelligence Agency
Cesar
.C_ 2o~ - \c
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25X1
Mr. Timothy C. Finton
I will be happy to assist you further in developing your
25X1 resource base. I have asked of this Staff
25X1 to be available to help you in any way possible. F
Sincerely,
Acting Chief
Management, Planning, and Services Staff
25X1 SECRET
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Mr. Timothy C. Finton
ODDI/MPSS/RPMCI I(30 Sept 88)
Distribution:
Orig - Addressee
1 - DDI
1 - ER
1 - AC/MPSS
1 - C/MPSS/RPMC
1 - C/MPSS/RPMC/Plans
1 - Contracting Coord.
1 -,Lisa Vawter/OGI
1 - ODDI/MPSS/RPMC/Plans Chrono
SECRE~
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STAT
STAT
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I nited States .Department of State
Bureau of
International Conernunications
and Information Policy
ll'n.eh i nr l ore. /). C. 20.520
September 9, 1988
For the past three years with widespread inter-agency assistance,
we have developed a compilation of a listing of all U.S. Government
studies which have relevance to international telecommunications policy
matters. This effort has shown us that as we are working in'the U.S.
Government to develop a telecommunications resource base, sharing the
research can ensure optimal use in the policy-making process. With the
continued emphasis by the Administration on fiscal efficiency, it is
all the more important that we continue our efforts again this year to
share and coordinate our research efforts.
Therefore, I would like to enlist your personal support in again
encouraging your office or agency to-provide appropriate information on
studies it has undertaken for.the year 1988. Your information should
include both studies performed within your office or agency and those
performed on contract for you. The submission should include the
following information: 1) title of the study, 2) short synopsis, 3)
contractee, 4) status - whether proposed, in process, or completed, 5)
date of completion (actual or proposed), 6) cost, and 7) contact person
for obtaining copies and/or further information.
Please send responses by October 21, 1988 to Timothy C. Finton,
Office of Industrialized Country Policy, Room 6317. Mr. Finton can be
reached at 64.7-5230. In an attempt this year to speed compilation,
please have your staff member contact Mr. Finton to determine if the
information can be transferred to our computers either electronically
or by compatible diskettes (a sample.format is enclosed). As in the
past, we will, in turn, share this-compendium with all the contributing
agencies. In the instances of classified reports, we will treat them
as sensitive. Thank you for your help.
erely,
A__6LX\'Lx&\_U1 \Dkn
Parker W. Borg
Enclosure: a/s
Mr. William Webster
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Acting U.S. Coordinator
and Director
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Sample Format
Title: "Europe 1992: New Challenges and Opportunities"
Synopsis: The purpose of the study is to provide an
in-depth analysis of the proposals for
harmonization of the European market by 1992.
This transformation planned for the European
economies is especially important for the .
communications and information sectors. The
study will present insight into the emergence of
a broadened trade policy for a united Europe that
builds on and expands traditional U.S.-EC trade
negotiations.
Contractee: The Atlantic Council of the United States
Status: Proposed.
Date of
Completion: Interim report, January 1989.
Final report, Autumn 1989.
Cost: $10,000 (State Dept. contribution to total budget
of $110,700)
Contact: Lucy H..Richards, Director,
Office of Industrialized Country Policy,
Bureau of International Communications &
Information Policy, U.S..Department of State
647-5230
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STAT
l
D~ xecutive Secretary
1S Sept '88
Date
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STAT
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ROUTING SLIP
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STAT
Executive Secretary
1 Feb '88
Date
3637 (10-81)
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United States Department of State
Bureau of
International Communications
and Information Policy
Washington, D.C. 20520
Dear Mr. Webster:.
Execu}iva I egis
88-0256X
Attached is the annual edition of the "Survey of U.S.
Government Contracts for Telecommunications Studies" compiled
by the Bureau of International Communications and Information
Policy.
It is evident that the diverse studies funded by government
agencies are becoming increasingly useful in the policy-making
process. It is, also, equally clear that with shrinking
government budgets the need for even more coordination and
cross-utilization is warranted. Your agency's support and
cooperation is an important factor in maximizing the
effectiveness of research dollars. While the discrete and
unique research requirements of each agency will continue,
sharing the research can ensure optimal use in the
policy-making process. To those U.S. Government agencies that
were able to provide us information, we thank you for your
continued support of this important project.
Your suggestions on improvements or refinements of this
process are appreciated.
Sincerely,
Diana Lady Dougan
U.S. Coordinator and Director
Honorable William Webster
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
C o'fr,I
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Survey of U.S. Government Contracts
for
Telecommunications Studies
Compiled by
Bureau of International
Communications & Information Policy
U.S. Department of State
January 11, 1988
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page
I. Form Letter Sent to U.S. Government Agencies ..............3
II. U.S. Government Agencies Surveyed .........................4
III. List of Contract Studies by Agency ........................8
A. Congressional Research Service,
The'Library of Congress ...............................8
B. Defense Communications Agency
and the National Communications System ...............11
C. Federal Communications Commission ....................25
D. International Development Cooperation Agency,
Agency for International Development .................28
U.S. Trade and Development Program ...................34
E. National Aeronautics and Space Administration ........ 37
F. Office of Technology Assessment ......................39
G. U.S. Department of Commerce,
International Trade Administration ...................41
- National Telecommunications & Information
Administration. .... .................................46
H. U.S. Department of Defense ...........................47
I. U.S. Department of State
Bureau of International Communications
and Information Policy ...... ......................64
J. U.S. Department of Transportation,
Federal Aviation Administration ...................... 65
U.S. Coast Guard . ...................................67
K. U.S. Information Agency ...... .. ....................69
L. U.S. International Trade Commission .......... .......72
M. Office of the United.States Trade Representative.....73
IV. Bureau of International Communications -
and Information Policy .................................74
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Dear
For the past two years, you have participated with us in
helping to develop a compilation of a listing of all U.S.
Government contracts for stu.dies which have relevance to
international telecommunications policy matters. This effort
has shown us that as we are working in,the U.S. Government to
develop a telecommunications resource base, sharing the
research can ensure optimal use in the policy-making process.
With the continued emphasis by the Administration on fiscal'
efficiency, it is all the more important that we continue our
efforts again this year to share and coordinate our research
efforts.
Therefore,.I would like to enlist your personal support in
again encouraging your office-or agency to provide appropriate
information on studies it has undertaken for the.year 1987.
The submission should include the following information: 1)
title of the study, 2) short synopsis, 3) contractee, 4) 'status
- whether proposed, in process, or completed, 5) date of
completion (actual or proposed), 6) cost, and 7) contact person
for obtaining copies and/or further information.
We would welcome any suggestion on improvements or
refinements of this process. In this regard, we also would
appreciate your designating an officer in your agency who could
participate in some on-going discussions to further improve
inter-agency coordination and exchange of research and study
efforts.
Send responses by October 15, 1987 to Timothy C. Finton,
Office of Planning and Analysis, Room 6317. Mr. Finton can be
reached at 653-6102. As in the past, we will, in turn, share
this compendium with all the contributing agencies. In the
instances of classified reports, we will treat accordingly.
Thank you for your help.
Sincerely,
Diana Lady Dougan
U.S. Coordinator and Director
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Morton I. Abramowitz
Director
Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR)
U.S. Department of State
Eric Bloch
Director
National Science Foundation
James H. Burrows
Director
Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology
National Bureau of Standards
U.S. Department of Commerce
Robert Dean
National Security Council
Diana Lady Dougan
U.S. Coordinator and Director
Bureau of International Communications & Information Policy
U.S. Department of State
Donald D. Engen
Administrator
Federal Aviation Administration
U.S. Department of Transportation
James C. Fletcher
Administrator
National Aeronautics
M. S. Forbes, Jr.
Chairman
and Space. Administration
Board for International Broadcasting
Frank L. Frisbie
Acting Associate Administrator
for Development and Logistics
Federal Aviation Administration
U.S.- Department of Transportation
John H. Gibbons
Director
Office of Technology Assessment
1 1 '
Dr. Wendy Gramm
Administrator
Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs
Office of Management and Budget
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Wayne Amy
Office of Management and Budget
Carol Crawford
Office of Management and Budget
Christian R. Holmes
Director
Trade and Development Program
International Development Cooperation Agency
Fred Ikle
Under Secretary of Defense for Policy
U.S. Department of Defense
Susan Liebeler
Chairman
U.S. International Trade Commission
J. Curtis Mack, II
Assistant Secretary for Oceans and Atmosphere
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
U.S. Department of Commerce
Federal Aviation Administration
U.S. Department of Transportation
Jay F. Morris
Acting Administrator
Agency for International Development,
Lt. General John T. Myers
Director
Defense Communications Agency
and
Manager
National Communications System
T. Allan McArtor-
Administrator
Lt. General William E. Odom
Director
National Security Agency
Ralph Oman
Register of Copyrights
U.S. Copyright Office
Library of Congress
Dennis Patrick
Chairman
Federal Communications Commission
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Mimi Weyforth Dawson,
Commissioner,
Federal Communications Commission
Patricia Diaz Dennis
Commissioner,
Federal Communications Commission
James H. Quello
Commissioner,
Federal Communications Commission
Lt'. General Winston D. Powers
Director
Defense Communications Agency
Donald J. Quigg
Assistant Secretary and Commissioner of Patent
and Trademark Office
U.S. Department of Commerce
Thomas P. Quinn
Acting Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Command, Control, Communications.and Intelligence
Joseph E. Ross
Director
Congressional Research Service
Charles F. Rule
Assistant Attorney General, Antitrust Division
U.S. Department of Justice
Alfred Sikes
Assistant Secretary for Communications & Information
National Telecommunications & Information Administration
U.S. Department of Commerce
S. Bruce Smart
Under Secretary for International Trade
International Trade Administration
U.S. Department of Commerce
Vice Admiral Jerry 0. Tuttle
Director
Command, Control and Communications Systems
The Joint Chiefs of Staff
William Webster.
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
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Charles Z. Wick
Director
United States Information Agency
Clayton Yeutter
U.S. Trade Representative
Executive Office of the President
Admiral Paul A. Yost
U.S. Coast Guard
U.S. Department of Transportation
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A. Congressional Research Service,
The Library. of Congress
1. Title: Space Activities of the United States, Soviet
Union and Other Launching Countries: 1.957-1986;
Report No. 87-229 SPR
Synopsis: Five countries and one internaticnal organization
currently have the ability to place satellites in
space. The United States and the Soviet Union
conduct the most comprehensive programs, and have
been launching spacecraft for both military and
civil purposes for almost 30 years. The entry of
countries such as Japan and the members of the
European Space Agency into the space business has
introduced the element of economic competition in
providing space services and hardware. This
annual report reviews the space activities of the
launching countries/organi.zation.--China, the
European Space Agency/Arianespace, India, Japan,
the Soviet Union, and the'United States--both
statistically and programmatically. This edition
covers events through December 31, 1986, and
highlights significant activities in 1.986.
Status: Released.February 27, 1987
Author: Marcia S. Smith, Specialist in Aerospace Policy,
Science Policy Research Division
Cost: Unavailable; written in-house.
Contact: Jane Bortnick, Assistant Chief
Science Policy Research Division
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2. Title: Telecommunications and Information-Systems
Standardization--Is America Ready?; Report No.
87-458 SPR; CRS Report for Congress Sci-Tech Alert
Synopsis: Telecommunications and computer standards
together are speeding the combination of
telephone networks and computer networks on a
global basis. This report concerns the processes
and organizations through which standards for
telecommunication and computer equipment are
set. Examples are given of particular standards,
their social or economic impacts, and the public
policy issues which may foreseeably arise from
such standards or, conversely, affect the
standardization process. Related policy issues
include international trade relations, antitrust,
intellectual property, communications regulation,
administration of the government's own informa-
tion-systems establishment, and funding of
standards research. The standards, competitive-
ness, and trade issues related to communications
and computers involve the Department of State,
the Department of Commerce, the Office of the.
U.S. Trade Representative, and the Federal
Communications Commission. This CRS Report is
one of a series of "Science and Technology
Alerts, " each of which describes a technology or
process and its foreseeable impacts and issues.
Status: Released May 21, 1987
Author: David Hack, Analyst in Information Sciences and
Technology, Science Policy Research Division
Cost: Unavailable; written in-house.
Contact: Jane Bortnick, Assistant Chief
Science Policy Research Division
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3. Title: Digital Audio Recorder Act of 1987--Analysis of
H.R. 1384 and S. 506 with Policy Alternatives;
Report No. 87-698 SPR
Synopsis: This report analyzes a proposal to ban, from
import to and sale in the United States, a new
type of consumer product known as digital audio
tape (DAT) recorders. The proposed Digital Audio
Recorder Act would exempt from the ban, and
permit import and sale of, only those DAT
recorders equipped at the factory with a
standardized Copy Code scanner. The scanner
would make the recorders incapable of copying
recorded music or musical broadcasts containing
the standardized Copy Code. Policy alternatives
are included.
Status: Released August 20, 1987
Author: David Hack, Analyst in Information Sciences and
Technology, Science Policy Research Division
Cost: Unavailable; written in-house.
Contact: Jane Bortnick, Assistant Chief
Science Policy Research Division
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B. Defense Communications Agency
and the National Communications System
1. Title: Worldwide Digital System Architecture (ti?TDSA)
Synopsis: The basic-objective of the WWDSA is to establish
planning direction for the evolutionary growth of
all DoD telecommunications. The architecture
provides guidance for improvement in
interoperability, survivability, security and
overall op]erational efficiency among the various
DoD telecommunications networks. In addition,
the WWDSA effort addressed interoperability with
civil, NATO, and allied networks. The WWDSA
architecture was summarized by a set of 14 key
features. Since this effort was completed during
the early 1980's, a review of the key features
has recently been undertaken.
Status: Update study to complete early 1988.
Contractee: MITRE Corporation
Cost: Approximately $300,000?for one year.
Contact: DCA: Dr. William Vogelzang, Code A710, (202)
692-6201
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2. Title: The USEUCOM Theatre Communications Architecture
(TCA) (U)
Synopsis: The USEUCOM Theater Communications Architecture
(TCA) is being developed to satisfy the
communications requirements of the U.S. European
Command and its component commands, generally at
the echelons above Corps or equivalent for
missions supporting U.S. forces under NATO
command and control. Such missions include
Crisis Management, Reinforcement, Logistics,
Intelligence, Special Operations, and Nuclear
Operations. The requirements vary with level of
conflict, e.g., peace, tension/crisis,
conventional conflict, and selective nuclear
release.
Major results to date include: generation of a
wartime Requirements Data Base; development of
models which transform input data on cost,
networks, threat and user requirements into
-suggested improvements; and, exercise of these
models under select scenarios to identify key
deficiencies in terms of coverage, capacity and
survivability.
Status: In process.
Contractee: DCA on behalf of the U.S. European Command
Cost: Approximately $1.8 million in fiscal year 1988.
Contact: USEUCOM: LtCol Don Robertson, J6-PP, AUTOVON
[phone]
DCA: Dr. R.D. Shults, Code A760, [phone]
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3. Title: NATO (Telecommunications) Rationalization
Synopsis: Rationalization is an established concept that
includes such measures as 1) consolidation of
support activities, 2) mutual cooperation and
support, 3) restructuring of forces, 4)
specialization of appropriate defense tasks, and
5) standardization. In telecommunications,
rationalization includes mutual support actions,
such as interconnections, interoperation,
collocation, and tactical telecommunications
subsystems and systems. NATO is currently
"rationalizing" its NATO Integrated
Communications System (NICS) through the use of
.Host Nation systems, tied together by cross,
border link requirements. The Defense
Communications Agency has studied the pros and
cons of U.S. involvement in the NATO
Rationalization program, examining the potential
for: capacity swapping on parallel cross border
links to increase survivability; trading capacity
on DCS cross border links for capacity on NATO
links in other cross-border. areas or for coverage
in areas not served by the DCS, and; joint
U.S./NATO projects addressing problems of mutual.
interest. The results of these studies suggest
that substantial benefits would accrue to both
the U.S. and NATO by expanded sharing of European
telecommunications. Further joint U.S./NATO
analysis is being conducted to develop specific
mutual support actions.
Status: In process.
Contractee: DCA and DCA in-house resources.
Cost: Approximately $200,000 per contractor technical
staff year in fiscal year 11088. In-house
resources of approximately 1.5 staff year
professional, .1 staff year clerical support, and
$8,000 per year travel.
Contact: OASD/C31: Mr. Dennis Marquis, T&TC3, (202)
695-5970 (Policy Matters)
DCA: Mr. Richard Ventry, Code A750, (202)
692-1472
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4. Title: United States Pacific Command Architecture and
Planning: Pacific Theater Command, Control and
Communications (C3) Architecture (TC3A)
Synopsis: This project provides system architectures,
design, integration, transition strategies, plans
and program definitions necessary to ensure the
availability of essential C3 and intelligence
(C31) systems to support the U.S. Pacific Command
in a wartime environment.. Of particular concern
will be those C3 systems supporting both
conventional and nuclear forces.
Status: In process.
Contractee: Defense Communications Agency
Cost: Approximately $900, 000 per year
Contact: Mr. Mike Dollard, Code A740, [phone]
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5. Title: Spectrum Support
Synopsis: a. International and National rules, regulations
and procedures exist for the use of spectrum for
satellite communications. Frequency spectrum is
a vital resource for DoD. U.S. MILSATCOM
architectures are based on the use of certain
frequency bands and orbit positions. Minimum
constraints and orbit position flexibility are
most conducive to the development of optimal
MILSATCOM architectures.
b. Additionally, DoD coordinates MILSATCOM
systems on a national and. international (e.g.,
NATO, bilateral) basis in accordance with the
appropriate radio regulations. The MSO provides
the leadership in the bilateral international
coordination process. for DoD systems.
c. In FY 87,.the Consultative Committee
International Radio (CCIR) and other ad hoc
groups will be meeting to develop technical
criteria and procedures for presentation to the
.WARC-88. These procedures and technical criteria
will affect DoD satellite communications.
Contractor assistance will be provided in
assessing the impact of technical and procedural
proposals on DoD satellite networks, develop
alternate proposals, and develop potential DoD
positions and rationale for national
consideration.
d. Contractor support will also be provided
concerning MOBILE WARC-87. This support will
include evaluating the status of pertinent U.S.
proposals (primarily non-DoD), determining
possible DoD proposals to be made, and preparing
DoD proposals as appropriate.
Status: In process, target date November 1987.
Contractee: DCA/CAS/MSO (A800)
Cost: $90,000
Contact: DCA: William G. Long, Jr., Code A820, (202)
692-0281
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6. Title: International Command, Control and Communications
(C3) Program (IC3P)
Synopsis: a. the program was established by the-Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Command, Control,
Communications and Intelligence (ASD/C31) in 1982
to:
- Develop a good understanding of non-North
Atlantic Treaty Organization regional and
national C3 capabilities.
- Evaluate Munitions Control Program (MCP),
Foreign Military Sales (FMS), and technology.
transfer cases.
- Develop C3 overviews on critical (friendly)
countries of the world.
- Define C3 needs and recommend solutions for a
commander of a unified or specified command, with
respect to communications trade-offs and
interoperability issues.
b. To support these efforts, an international C3
data base is being developed which catalogs C3
data, by a number of categories, in both
automated and manual formats.
- C3 overviews published on 18 countries in the
U.S. Central Command area of responsibility.
- A C3 interoperability study published on
various countries in the Central Command area of
responsibility.
- C3 overviews underway on seven countries in
the Pacific Command area of responsibility.
- A C3 interoperability study underway on one
country in the Pacific Command. Three more are
under consideration for fiscal years 89-90.
Status: In process.
Contractee: International C3 Data Base: Office of the
ASD/C31 (OASD/C3I)
C3 Overview and Interoperability Studies:
Defense Communications Agency (DCA)
Cost: Approximately $183,000 per technical staff year
in fiscal year 1988.
Contact: DCA: LTC Max Puckett, Code A740, [phone]
OASD/C31: Mr. Dennis Marquis, T&TC3, (202)
695-5970
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JTC3A Contracts for Studies
With Relevance to
International Telecommunications Policy Matters
during Calendar Year 1987
1. Title: Engineering and Technical Support for the
Development of a Global Telecommunications Master
Plan and/or Architecture for Drug Interdiction
(Rask.108)
Synopsis: Contract support necessary to develop a Global
Telecommunications Master Plan and/or
Architecture in support of the National Drug
Interdiction (DI) Program. The plan will be
limited to identifying the telecommunications and
interoperability requirements between the
federal, state, and local activities involved in
DI. Individual requirements will be provided by
the DI participants. Lists of inventory
equipment will be provided-by DI participants.
The contractor will assess the inventory of
communications equipment available to each DI
participant and the ability to interoperate with.
the inventories ofequipment held by the other
participants. There are approximately 30 federal
activities participating in DI in one form or
another. Each has a wide variety of commercial
and DOD communications equipments that are either
nonsecure, COMSEC device protected, or privacy
device protected. Known communications
capabilities include single channel radio,,
telephone, single channel satellite, facsimile,
teletype, and computer to computer. The radios
operate in all frequency bans from HF through SHF.
Status:
To be completed on or before August 31,
1988.
Contractee:
Cost:-
Architecture Directorate, JTC3A
Estimated costs not to exceed $170,4.97.
Contact:
Col. John M. Kuhn, USAF, CINC Architecture
Division, Architecture Directorate, JTC3A, Fort
Monmouth, NJ 07703-5513; telephone [phone]
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2. Title: Support for NATO Tri-Service Group on
Communications and Electronic Equipment,
Sub-Group 9 on Data Processing and Distribution
(Task 1201)
Synopsis: NATO currently uses the Open Systems
Interconnection (OSI) Reference Model as the
architecture for the development of data
communications Standardization Agreements
(STANAGs). For each layer of the.OSI Model, a.
service definition document and a protocol
specification document will-be provided by the
contractor. Sub-Group 9 of the NATO Tri-Service
Group on Communications and Electronic Equipment
Status:
Contractee:
Cost:
Contact:
is responsible for developing the STANAGs
corresponding to these documents. JTC3A is
responsible for coordinating the U.S. review and
analysis of each STANAG and the development of
U.S. position papers.
To be completed on or before August 31, 1988.
Interoperability Assurance Directorate, JTC3A
Estimated costs not to exceed $538,210.
Mr. Otto J. Schultz, Technical Standards Office,
Interoperability Assurance Directorate, JTC3A,
Washington, D.C. 20305-2000; [phone].
3. Title: National Telecommunications Management Structure
(NTMS)
Synopsis: The purpose of this effort is to develop a
concept, an implementation plan, and approved
policies and procedures for the establishment of
a joint industry/Government management system and
infrastructure to manage the nation's
telecommunications resources during periods of
stress.
Contractee:
Implementation concept completed. Program plan
ongoing. IOC in FY 1989.
Office of the Manager, National Communications
System
Cost: Estimate provided upon request.
Contact: Ms. Margaret A. Newland, Office of the Manager,
NCS, Washington, D.C. 20305-2010, [phone]
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4. Title: Nationwide Emergency Telecommunications Service
(NETS) (U)
Synopsis: NETS is a major National Communications System
(NCS) program for the improvement of National
Security Emergency Preparedness (NSEP)
telecommunications. It will support key
Government users in the event of major. natural or
man-made disasters, including nuclear war. NETS
will circumvent the limited, commercially based,
routing rules of the telephone carrier networks
so that more possible connectivity may be used
for NSEP traffic in times of network stress.
Routing options that do not exist for normal PSN
(Public Switched Network) calls will be "pieced
together" under NETS control to build usable
connections around damaged areas of the network.
Status: Ongoing.
Contractee: Office of the Manager, National Communications
System
Cost: Estimate provided. upon request.
Contact: Dr. Bruce?Barrow, Office of the Manager, NCS,
Washington, D.C. 20305-2010, [phone]
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5. Title: Commercial SATCOM Interconnectivity (CSI) (U)
Synopsis: CSI is a two-phased-program with the objective of
providing interoperability among commercial
satellite terminals to enhance their potential
for providing NSEP (National Security Emergency
Preparedness) telecommunications services. Phase
I is planned to provide a near-term capability
for establishing an emergency network of
interconnected commercial C-band satellite
terminals strategically located and linked to
telephone switches serving specific NSEP
requirements of the Federal Government. Phase
II, if approved and funded, will extend these
efforts to KU-band, VSAT (Very Small Aperture
Terminal), and Mobile Satellite technologies.
Status: Estimated completion date 1993 (Phase I)
Through 2000 (Phase II)
Contractee: Office of the Manager, National Communications
System.
Cost: Estimate provided-upon-request.
Contact: Major Lee Williams, Office of the Manager, NCS,
Washington, D.C. 20305-2010, [phone]
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6. Title: Commercial Network Survivability (U)
Synopsis: The objective of the CNS program is to maximize
the survivability and interoperability of
commercial terrestrial telecommunication
facilities and services in support of NSEP
(National Security Emergency Preparedness)
telecommunication requirements through
transmission and switching enhancement. The five
key program components are:
Carrier Interconnection
Mobile/Transportable Telecommunications
Acquisition and Maintenance of Data Bases
NSEP Survivability Requirements
Priority Treatment Capabilities
Status: On-going.
Contractee: Office of the Manager, National Communications
System
.Cost: Estimate provided upon request.
Contact: Mr. William Martens, Office of the Manager, NCS,
Washington, D.C. 20305-2010, [phone]
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7. Title: Digital Facsimile and Video Teleconferencing
Standardization (U)
Synopsis: The general purpose of this contract is to
provide support to the Office of the Manager,
National Communications System, in the areas of
digital facsimile and video teleconferencing.
These services will become increasingly available
as new fiber optic transmission systems and
Integrated Services Digital Networks are
deployed. In order that the Federal Government
be able to use commercially available equipment,
Government requirements need to be considered as
national and international standards are
developed. Part of this effort is, therefore,
directed toward participation in non-government
standards organizations.
Status: To be completed December 1989.
Contractee: Office of the Manager, National Communications
System .
Cost: Approximately $650,000 a year.
Contact: Dr.'Dennis Bodson,.Office of the Manager, NCS,
Washington, D.C. 20305-2010, [phone].
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8. Title: SESSTM Switch Radiation Hardness Assessment
Program (U)
Synopsis: Integrated circuit components in electronic
equipment are sometimes susceptible to
performance degradation from nuclear radiation,
from natural or weapon sources. The purpose of
this contract is to assess the performance of a
modern telecommunications digital switch, the
AT&T SESSTM, in a fallout radiation
environment, by evaluation of the individual
piece-parts of the switch. Since this switch is
similar, at the piece-part level, with many other
switches worldwide, the results of this project
could be related to performance of portions of
the worldwide telecommunications network. Part
of this effort is the sharing of technical
observations among several switch manufacturers
and users in various countries.
.Status: To be completed September 1988.
Contractee: Office of the Manager, National Communications
System
Cost: $341,6000
Contact; Dr. Andrew Rausch, Office of the Manager, NCS,
Washington, D.C. 20305-2010, [phone].
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Title: ISDN Interoperability Studies (U)
Synopsis: As the existing and evolving digital
infrastructure of telecommunication systems is
converted to integrated digital services,
interoperation between the new and old systems
must be addressed to allow continued use of
existing equipment. This project is concerned
with development of technical positions relative
to interworking of the various systems, including
liaison with non-government standards
organizations to insure that Government
requirements are considered as the new systems
are developed.
Status: On-going
Office of the Manager, National Communications
System
Approximately $600,000 from August 1.987 through
August 1988.
Contact: ?Mr. Frank M. McClelland, Office. of the Manager,
NCS, Washington, D.C. 20305-2010, [phone].
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C. Federal Communications Commission
Working Paper Series
Office of Plans and Policy
1. Social Objectives and Competition in Common Carrier
Communication: Incompatible or Inseparable? by Nina W.
Cornell, Daniel Kelley, Peter R. Greenhalgh; April 1980.
NTIS #PB81 169179; $8.00; pp. 67.
2. Frequency Spectrum Deregulation Alternatives, uy Douglas
W. Webbink; October 1980. NTIS //PB81 169203; $8.00; pp.
52.
3. Speech Bandwidth Reduction, by Philip B. Gieseler and John
B. O'Neal, Jr.; November 1980. NTIS //PB81 128068; $6.50;
pp. 35.
4. Reforming Regulatory Policy for Private Line Telecommunica-
tions Services: Implications for Market Performance, by
Jerry B. Duvall, and Michael D. Pelcovits; December 1980.
NTIS #PB81 172520; $8.00; pp. 58.
5. Economics and Telecommunications Privacy: A Framework for
Analysis, by James A. Brown, Jr. and Kenneth Gordon;
December 1980. NTIS #PB81 169229; $8.00; pp. 50.
6. Deregulating'Personal and Amateur Radio, by Alex D. Felker
and James A. Brown," Jr., August 1981.. NTIS #PB81.247751;
$10.50; pp. 70.
7. Negotiating for Improved Interconnection: The Incentives
to Bargain, by Roy'L. Morris and Robert S. Preece, January
1982. (Revised April 1982). NTIS /fPB82 237066; $9.00;
pp. 58.
8. Deregulation After Divestiture: The Effect of the AT&T
Settlement on Competition, by Daniel Kelley; April 1982.
NTIS #PB82 208232; $10.50; pp. 80.
9. Statistical Determinants of Radio Stations' Revenues and
Trading Prices, by James A. Brown, Jr., August 1982. NTIS
#PB83 117291; $8.50; pp. 44.
10. The Effect of Higher Telephone Prices on Universal Service
by Kenneth Gordon and John Haring, March 1984. NTTIS #PB84
186790; $4.50; pp. 45.
111. Divestiture and the Separate Subsidiary Requirement, by
Florence 0. Setzer, March 1984. NTIS #PB84 186824; $4.50;
pp. 42.
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12. Bypass of the Local Exchange: A Quantitative Assessment;
by Gerald W. Brock, September 1984. NTIS #PB85 107811;
$11.50; pp. 93.
13. Promoting Competition Piecemeal in International
Telecommunications, by Evan Kwerel, December 1984. NTIS
#PB85 151223/AS,; $10.00; pp. 54.
14. Implications of Asymmetric Regulation for Competition
Policy Analysis, by John Haring, December 1984. NTIS
#PB85 147254/AS; $8.50; pp. 40.
15. Spectrum Management Policy in the United States: An
Historical Account, by John 0. Robinson, April 1985. NTIS
#PB85 204550/AS; $14.50; pp. 72.
16. Using Auctions to Select FCC Licensees, by Evan Kwerel and
Alex D. Felker; May 1985. NTIS #PB85 214484/AS; $8.50;
pp. 33.
17. The FCC, the OCCs and the Exploitation of Affection, by
John Haring; Working Paper #17, June 1985. NTIS #PB85
234250/AS; $7.00; pp. 16.
18. Telephone Pricing to Promote Universal Service and
Economic Freedom, by Gerald W. Brock; Working Paper #18,
January 1986; NTIS #PB86 155538/AS; $11.95; pp. 63..
19. Promoting Competition Between International Telecommunica-
tion Cables and Satellites, by Evan R. Kwerel and James E.
McNally, Jr.; Working Paper #19, January 1986. NTIS #PB86
156288/AS; $11.95; pp. 75.
20. Alternatives for Improved Personal Communications, by
James e. McNally, Jr.; Working Paper #20, August 1986.
NTIS PB87 118170/AS; $18.95; pp. 92..
21. Private Frequency Coordination in the Common Carrier Point-
to-Point Microwave Service, by John R. Williams; September
1986. NTIA #PB87 118188/AS; $13.95; pp. 77.
22. Competition Policy in the Post-Equal Access Market, by
John R. Haring and Evan R. Kwerel; February 1987. NTIS
#PB87.
23. Loosening the Ties that Bind: Regulating the Interstate
Telecommunications Market for the 1990's, by Kathleen B.
Levitz; February 1987. NTIS #PB87.
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Above publications may be ordered from NTIS by mail or
telephone. Please include NTIS number (see above) when
ordering.
National Technical Information
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield, Virginia 22161
[phone]
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D. International Development Cooperation Agency,
Agency for International Development
F.Y. 1987 A.I.D. Studies Relevant to International
Telecommunications Policy Issues
The following were produced as a series, "Telecommuni-
cations Rural Development," focusing on the innovations,
lessons, and results of the A.I.D. Rural Satellite Program, a
research effort exploring the potential uses of telephone-based
telecommunications in "supporting rural development. Case
studies are based on the experiences of putting in place three
rural telecommunication networks and development programs in
Indonesia, the West Indies, and Peru. The overall project was
as $10 million effort; these studies are one of many products,
of that project which included the establishment of systems in
three LDC regions.
1. Title: An Overview of the A.I.D. Rural Satellite
Program; K. Tietjen
Synopsis: Summary and overview of A.I.D. Rural Satellite
Program and its pilot projects, including
descriptions of institutional placement-and
technical systems, operations and program
development, training efforts and cost
effectiveness. Based on Program experience,
explores the various uses of telecommunications
technology for development support and summarizes
lessons learned in course of project
implementation.
Status: Completed May, 1987
Contractor: Academy for Educational Development
Contact: Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
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2. Title: The Design and Installation of Rural
Telecommunications Networks: Lessons from Three
Projects; D. Goldschmidt, K. Tietjen, W. Shaw
Synopsis: Description of telecommunications systems used by
the A.I.D. Rural Satellite Program in rural areas
of Indonesia, the West Indies, and Peru,
including system development and design.
co:Giderations, equipment specifications,
installation, and technical performance.
Status: Completed January, 1987
Contractor: Academy for Educational Development
Contact: Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
3. Title: Distance Education via Satellite: A Study of the
Indonesian Distance Education Satellite System;
'W. Shaw ?
Synopsis: Case study of the development of a 15-8ite
telecommunications network used for
university-level distance teaching and training
in the remote eastern islands of Indonesia.
Status: Completed May, 1987
Contractor: Academy for Educational Development
Contact: Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
4. Title: An Analysis of the Costs and Revenues of Rural
Telecommunications Systems; D. Goldschmidt
Synopsis: Examination of the cost elements and revenues of
satellite-based communications systems for rural
area, based on a Phillipines case study.
Status: Completed January, 1987
Contractor: Academy for Educational Development
Contact: Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention:' Clifford
Block.
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5. Title: A Handbook for. Planning Telecommunications
Support Projects; K. Tietjen
Synopsis: Summary guide to assist telecommunications and
development specialists in identifying the most
effective way to use existing and anticipated
telecommunications systems to support development
efforts, emphasizing services to rural areas in
the developing world. Focuses on the process and
issues of planning telephone-based communications
support projects, addressing pre-feasibility,
feasibility, and operational planning stages.
Status: Completed January, 1987
Contractor: Academy for Educational Development
Contact: Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523,,Attention: Clifford
Block.
6. Title: Training Materials for Audioconferencing
Networks; W. Shaw
Synopsis: Collection of training materials developed by
project staffs. Used for teleconference delivery
and distance instruction support in Indonesia and
the West Indies
Status: Completed August 1987
Contractor: Academy for Educational Development
Contact: Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,'.
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
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7. Title:
Synopsis:
Status:
Contractor:
Contact:
Contact:
9. Title:
Synopsis:
Status:
Contractor:
Peru Rural Communication Services Project: Final
Evaluation Report: J. Mayo, G. Heald, S.. Klees,
M. Cruz
Evaluation and analysis of a rural telephone
system in Peru, including use and impact of
commercial telephone services, teleconferencing
for cial service delivery and instruction, and
cost recovery and financing issues.
Completed June, 1987
Florida State University
Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
New-Models for Distance Education in the
Developing World; K. Tietjen
Examination of distance education strategies used
in Indonesia and the West Indies
Completed March, 1987
Academy for Educational Development
Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
Telecommunications for Agriculture and Rural
Development: Experiences of the A.I.D. Rural
Satellite Program; A. Stahmer
Exploration and description of telecommunications
applications to support agricultural and rural
development programs.
Completed January, 1987
Academy.for Educational Development
Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
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Contractor:
Status:
Contractor:
Contact:
12. Title:
Synopsis:
Status:
Contractor:
Contact:
Telecommunications Services for Health Care:
Experiences of the A.I.D. Rural Satellite
Program; A. Stahmer
.Description of telecommunications applications to
support health care program in the developing
world.
Completed January, 1987
Academy for Educational Development
Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
Institutional Development: A Study of Three
International Development projects of the Rural
Satellite Program; M. Calvano
Examination of the factors affecting the adoption
and institutionalization of the A.I.D. Rural
Satellite Program telecommunications.projects in
Indonesia, the West Indies, and Peru.
Completed February, 1987
Academy for Educational Development
Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
University of the West Indies Distance Teaching
Experiment; A. Stahmer, G. Lalor
Description of the University of the West Indies
Distance Teaching Experiment (UWIDITE), a
teleconferencing-based instructional program.
Completed January, 1987
University of the West Indies
Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
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13. Title: Peru Rural Communications Services Project:
Final Field Report; L. Medrano
Synopsis: Description of a rural communications project
focusing on the use of teleconferencing for
training and social service delivery in rural
Peru.
Status: Completed February, 1987
Contractor: Academy for Educational Development
Contact: Office of Education, S&T Bureau, A.I.D.,
Washington, D.C. 20523, Attention: Clifford
Block.
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International Development Cooperation Agency,
U.S. Trade and Development Program
1. Title: Telecommunications Definitional Missi a-rn &
Feasibility Study
Region: Chile
Synopsis: DM - Preliminary research to determine if
feasibility study is necessary.
FS - Determined the feasibility of a rural
cellular telephone system and a satellite ground
segment for Chile's expanding telecommunication
system.
Status: DM - Completed - August 3, 1987
FS - Proposals are now being submitted,
completion date August 1988
Cost: DM - $28,000
FM $500,000
Contractor: Department of-Commerce/National
Telecommunications & Information Administration
Contact: Dwight Johnson, TDP, 875-4357
2. Title: Frequency Modulation - NTIA
Region: Thailand
Synopsis: Explored telecommunications trade. opportunities.
in Thailand as part of a four-week on-site study
to assist the Post and Telegraph Department (PTD)
of Thailand in developing a computer aided
spectrum management system.
Status: Oct 31, 1987: Report published along with
business opportunities booklet which was
distributed to the private sector.
Cost: $157,000
Contractor: Department of Commerce/National
4 Telecommunications & Informiati'on Administration
Contact: Jack Williams, TDP, 875-4357
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3. Title: Telecommunications Definitional Mission
Region: Malaysia
Synopsis: A Definitional Mission to assess-the feasibility
of value-added phone services in which the
Minstry of Telecommunications has some interest.
Status: Coampleted on July 15, 1987
Cost: $9,737
Contractor: Plan Wright Associates, Inc. of New Jersey
Contact: Jack Williams, TDP, 875-4357
4. Title: Market Survey - Telecommunications Definitional
Miss ion
Region: Indonesia
Synopsis:
Department of Tourism, Post & Telecommunications
requested TDP support in a DM for a data & text
communications network in Indonesia to provide
the Indonesian business, banking, industrial,. and
government sectors with the infrastructure
necessary to increase the efficiency and
accelerate economic growth. The.team focused on
this scope of.work, in addition explored other
market opportunities and attended the
International Communications Trade Show.
Status: To be completed May 15, 1988
Cost: $90,000
Contractor: U.S. Telecommunications Suppliers Association,
Chicago, Illinois. Contact Penny Cleving (312)
782-8597 for report.
Contact: Jack Williamson, TDP, 875-4357
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5. Title:
Region:
Synopsis:
Status:
Cost:
Contractor:
Contact:
6. Title:
Region;
Synopsis:
Status:
Cost:
Contractor;
Contact:
Telecommunications Orientation Visit
Tunisia
An orientation visit was held in conjunction with
a data communications, study in Tunisia.
Completed -, Summer of 1987
$7,700
Management Logistics International
Van McCutcheon, TDP, 875-4357
Turkey
Turkish experts were interested in establishing.a
frequency monitoring and control system similar
to that which the FCC employs here. Funded an
orientation visit of Turkish officials to review
technology.
Completed - Summer of 1987
$23,837
Bill Salber
Van McCutcheon, TDP, 875-4357
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- 37 -
E. National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Two offices in NASA Headquarters conduct or fund studies
in telecommunications: The Communications and Data Systems
Division, Office of. Space Operations (Code T) and the
Communications and Information Systems Division, Office of
Space Science and Applications (Code E). Also, NASA's
Aerospace Data Base which includes a listing of all publicly
available studies and reports published by MASA. This data
base is commercially available in the United Sates through the
Dialog system.
1. Title: Development of Protection criteria for data relay
satellites
Systematics General Corporation for the
Communications and Data Systems Division, Office
of Space Operations
David Struba, Manager, Spectrum Management
Program, Communications and Data Systems
Division, Office of Space Operations, (453-8440)
2. Title: Development of protection criteria for ground
stations in the Space Research Service
Systematics General Corporation for the
Communications and Data Systems Division, Office
of Space Operations
David Struba, Manager, Spectrum Management
Program, Communications and Data Systems
Division, Office of Space Operations, (453-8440)
3. Title: Power flux density for earth orbiting satellites
Contractor: Systematics General Corporation for the
Communications and Data Systems Division, Office
of Space Operations
Contact: David Struba, Manager, Spectrum Management
Program, Communications and Data Systems
Division, Office of Space Operations, (453-8440)
4. Title: Interactions between Eutelsat II and U.S. networks
Contractor: Systematics General Corporation for the
Communications and Data Systems Division, Office
of Space Operations
Contact: David Struba, Manager, Spectrum Management
Program, Communications and Data Systems
Division, Office of Space Operations, (453-8440)
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5, Title:
Changes to Article 14 of the Radio Regulations,
specifically to accord primary status to
registered assignments made under this Article
Systematics General Corporation for the
Communications and Data Systems Division, Office
of Space Operations
Contact: David Struba, Manager, Spectrum Management
Program, Communications and Data Systems.
Division, Office of Space Operations, (453-8440)
Inter-operability of data relay satellites
Contractor: Systematics General Corporation for the
Communications and Data Systems Division, Office
of Space Operations
Contact: David Struba, Manager, Spectrum Management
Program, Communications and Data, Systems
Division, Office of Space Operations, (453-8440)
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F. Office of Technology Assessment
1. Title: Defending Secrets, Sharing Data: New Locks and
Keys for Electronic Information
Synopsis: The influence of defense and intelligence
interests on Federal policy for the security of
unclassified information in communications and
computer systems has become highly
controversial. Representatives from U.S.
industry, scientific and librarians'
associations, civil liberties organizations, and
the Department of Defense, for examples, have
expressed a number of contrasting concerns for
the effects of recent policies on commerce, the
free flow of information, and national defense.
These concerns point to a need to reexamine
Federal policy and its formulation; and they
underlie legislation now moving through Congress.
Author: OTA Project Staff under John Andelin, Assistant
Director, OTA, Science, Information, and Natural
Resources Division
Cost: Unavailable; written in-house.
Contact: Copies are available from the Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office; (202)
783-3238. GPO Stock No. is 052-003-01083-6; the
price is $8.50.
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2. Title: Communications Systems for an Information Age
Synopsis: To explore the roles the Federal Government might
play in computers and communications, with
particular emphasis on the issues raised by
technological advances, this study will: 1)
characterize the new communications technologies
and explore the intricacies of coordinating them;
2) identify their potential for meeting changing
communications goals and needs; 3) discuss
conflicts that might stem from their development
and use; and 4) examine new communications
systems abroad and their potential relationships
to the U.S. system.
Examples of the issues to be examined are 1)
Should technical standards be adopted to foster
network development, or will they serve to retard
technological innovation? 2) How does
technological change affect the assumptions
underlying traditional communications policy? 3)
What is the role of the Federal Government in the
development of technologies and in the
distribution of economic opportunities? 4) How
might the goals of communications policy change
given new technological capabilities; and 5) What
are the implications of U.S. communications
policy for U.S. competitiveness overseas?
Requestors: This study was requested by Congressman John D.
Dingell, Chairman, House Committee on Energy and
Commerce, by letter dated August 26, 1986. Other
interested committees are the Senate Committee on
Commerce, Science, and Transportation, and the
House Committee on Science and Technology.
Status: Twenty-three months after Technology Assessment
Board approval, tentatively October 1986 -
September 1988.
Cost: Estimated at $690,000 for two years
Contact: Linda Garcia, OTA, Communications and Information
Technologies Program [phone]
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G. U.S. Department of Commerce,
International Trade Administration
ITA Contracted Telecommunications Studies
1. Title (country): Brazil
Status: 2/87
Contractor:
Cost: $6,000
Simonsen Associados, Sao
Paulo
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division, U.S..
& FCS, Room 2012, U.S.-Department of Commerce; (202)
377-5037
2. Title (country): Italy (Fiber Optics)
Status: 5/87
Contractor: Claudio Buchal, Milan
Cost: $8,000
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division, U.S.
& FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of Commerce; (202)
377-5037
3. Title (country): Southern China
Status: 3/87
Contractor: Business International,
Hong Kong
Cost: $12,000
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division, U.S.
& FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of Commerce; (202)
377-5037
4. Title (country): Australia
Status: 3/87
Contractor:
Cost: $8,000
Touche Ross International,
Sydney
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division, U.S.
& FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of Commerce; (202)
377-5037
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5. Title: Canada; Telecommunications Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
6. Title: China; Telecommunications Equipment (minus S.
China)
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS,.Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
7. Title: Finland; Telecommunications Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact:. Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
8. Title: France; Broadcasting Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
9. Title: France; Telecommunications Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department. of
Commerce; [phone]
10. Title: Germany, West; Local Area Networks
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce.; [phone]
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11. Title: Hong Kong; Data Communications/Telecommunications
Equipment -
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
12. Title: Italy; Telecommunications Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S.,Department of
Commerce; [phone]
13. Title: Norway; Telecommunications Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 20.12, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
14. Title: Phillipines; Telecommunications Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987.
Contact: Andrew Bihun,.Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
15. Title: Portugal; Telecommunications Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
16. Title: Spain; Telecommunications Equipment
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
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17. Title: United Kingdom; Digital Cellular Radio
Status: pending, to be completed in 1987
Contact: Andrew Bihun, Director, Market Research Division,
U.S. & FCS, Room 2012, U.S. Department of
Commerce; [phone]
ITA In-House Telecommunications Studies
1. Title: Competitive Assessment of the Central Office
Digital Switch Industry
Synopsis:. The report, describes the industry, its position
in the U.S. and world markets, and draws
conclusions as to how competitive U.S. producers
of this equipment are. It includes world market
production and consumption data.
Status: September, 1986
Contractor: In-house.
Contact: Office.of Telecommunications, Science &
Electronics, Trade Development,_ITA, Room,l001A,
U.S.'Department of Commerce;-[phone]
Price: $6. GPO Stock No.: 003-009-00486-1
2. Title: Competitive Assessment of the Cellular Radio
Telephone Industry
Synopsis: The report will describe the industry, its
position in U.S. and world markets, and will draw
conclusions as to the competitiveness of U.S.
producers. The study will suggest options for
industry and government that can improve the
industry's competitive position.
Status: To be published late 1987
Contractor: In-house
Contact: Linda Gossack, Office of Telecommunications,
Science & Electronics, Trade Development, ITA,
Room 1001A, U.S. Department of Commerce; (202)
377-4466
i
Price:' Unknown
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 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/28: CIA-RDP90G01353R001100060001-7
3. Title: Competitive of the U.S. Giver Optics Industry
(Revised)
Synopsios: The report updates the first Assessment on the
industry (September, 1984). Like the first
report, the study will describe the industry, its
position in the U.S. and world markets, and will
draw conclusions on the competitiveness of U.S.
producers in this sector. The study will also
include certain trade and production data, and
make recommendations for industry and government
action to improve the industry's competitive
position.
Status: To be published late 1987/early 1988
Contractor: In-house
Contact: James N. McCarthy, Office of Telecommunications,
Science & Electronics, Trade. Development, ITA,
Room 1001A, U.S. Department of Commerce; (202)
377-4466
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 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/28: CIA-RDP90GO1353RO01100060001-7
. NATIONAL TELECOMMNICATIONS AND
INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION
REPORT SERIES
1978 -- TO PRESENT
All Reports with 'PB' preceding
the number are available from:
National Technical Information
Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield, Virginia 22161
[phone]
All other reports are available
Current as of: 10/14/87 from:
Superintendent of Documents
U.S. Government Printing
*Limited supply of reports in this.listing office
may still be available from NTIA. Washington, D.C. 20402
[phone]
Contact: Sandy Perry-Stewart, [phone]
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 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/28: CIA-RDP90GO1353RO01100060001-7
TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Effects of Local and Skywave
78-1
May 78
-11.95
PB 282-889/AS
Interference on CB Radio Range.
L. Berry
91 pg
Access' Area Switching and Signaling
78-2
May 78
16.95
PB 283-464/AS
Concepts, Issues, and Alternatives.
R. Linfi-e-ld & M. Nesenbergs
150 pg
Arpanet Host to Host Access and
78-3
May 78
11.95
PB 283-354/AS
Dissengagement Measurements.
J.A. Payne
62 pg
Digital Communication Performance
78-4 (I)
May 78
16.95
PB 283-580/AS
Parameters for Proposed Federal
Standard 1033: Standard Parameters.
N.B. Seit-z & P. McManamon
175 pg
Digital Communication Performance
78-4 (II)
May 78
11.95
PB 284-235/AS
Parameters for Proposed Federal
Standard 1033: Application Examples.
F.G. Kimmett & N.B. Seitz
66 pg
Measuring Characteristics of Micro-
78-5
June 78
11.95
PB 283-944/AS
wave Mobile Channels. R.W. Hubbard,
R.E. Linfield & H.J. Hartman
57 pg
A Preliminary Estimate of the Effects
78-6
June 78
9.95
PB 286-633/AS
of Spread-Spectrum Interference on
TV. J.R. Juroshek
35 pg
Interfacing the Automated Maritime
78-7
Aug. 78
11.95
PB 286-517/AS
Mobile Telephone System with the
U.S. Public Telephone Network. R.F.
.Linfield & T. de Hass
-
66 pg
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TITLE & AUTHOR REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Estimates of the Atmospheric Transfer -78-8
Aug. 78
9.95
PB 286-632/AS
Function at ShF and EHF. EJ. Dutton
34 pg
&-H..T. Dougherty
-
Current Activities in Small Earth 78-9
Aug. 78
16.96
PB 2876-366/AS
Terminal Satellite Domestic Tele-
communications. P.I. Wells
134 pg
Earth-Space Attenuation Predictions 78-10
Oct. 78
11.95
PB 289-841/AS
for Geostationary Satellite Links
in the U.S.A. E.J. Dutton
48 pg
Spectrum Efficiency for Multiple 78-11
Oct. 78
11.95
PB 291-539/AS
Independent Spread-Spectrum Land
Mobile Radio Systems. L.A. Berry
& E.J. H4akinson
69 pg
Measurements of LF and MF Radio 78-12.
Nov. 78
16.95
PB 291-732/AS
Propagation Over Irregular Terrain.
W.A. Kissick, E.J. Haakinson &
G.H. Stonehocker
181 pg
Control Switching in a Military 79-13
*Jan. 79
22.95
PB 292-376/AS
Switching Environment. R.F.
Linfield
246 pg
Aircraft Obstruction of Microwave 79-14
Jan. 79
11.95
PB 292-372/AS
Links. R.E. Skerjanec & R.W.
Hubbard
68 pg
An Additional Catalog of Programs 79-15
Jan. 79
9.95
PB 293-366/AS
and Data for 100 MHz - 100 GHz
Radio Systems, Predications. J.T.
Collins & F.K. Steele
43 pg
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REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Estimate of Maximum Electric
79-16
Feb. 79
9.95
PB 294-819/AS
Field Strengths in the Automobile
35 pg
Environment. H.J. Lieve & D.D.
Crombie
Received Signal Level (RSL) Measure-
79-17
Feb. 79
16.95
PB 294-820/AS
ment,and Analysis with a Desk-Top
155 pg
Computer. D.R. Wortendyke & T.H.
Hildebrandt
Automated Digital Systems Engineering
79-18
Mar. 79
11.95
PB 294-960/AS
Model. L.G. Hause & D.R. Wortendyke
93 pg.
Fifth Report on "Program for Control
79-19
Mar. 79
22.95
PB 296-907/AS
of Electromagnetic Pollution of the
255 pg
Environment: The Assessment of
Biological Hazards of Nonionizing
Electromagnetic Radiation"
Ground Wave Propagation Over Irreg-
79-20
May 79
16.95
PB 298-668/AS
ular, Inhomogeneous Terrain: Com-
140 pg
parisons of Calculations and Measure-
ments. R.H. Ott, L.E. Vogler, & G.A.
Hufford
Statistical Methods for Estimating
79-21
June 79
9.95
PB 297-977/AS
Time and Rate Parameters of Digital
39 pg
Communication System. E.L. Crow
Television Receiving Antenna System
79-22
June 79
16.95
PB 298-873/AS.
Component Measurement. R.G.
_
127 pg
FitzGerrel, R.D. Jennings & J.R.
Juroshek
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TITLE -& AUTHOR REPORT # DATE PRICE ACCESSION #
A Compatibility Analysis of
Spread-Spectrum and FM Land Mobile
Radio Systems. J.R. Juroshek
Investigation of Digital Microwave 79-24
Communications in a Strong Meteoro-
logical Ducting Environment. R.W.
Hubbard
Spectrum Resource Assessment in the 79-25
2.7-2.9 GHz Band Phase II: Radar
Signal Processing (Report No. 2).
R. Hinkle, R.M. Pratt & J.S. Levy
Switch Element Capacities in Access 79-26
Area Digital Switching Systems.
R.F. Linfield & M. Nesenbergs
Measurements of an FM Receiver in FM 79-27
Interference. J.R. Juroshek
Indoor Television Antenna Performance. 79-28
25 pg
R.G. FitzGerrell
Methods of Improving the Performance 79-29
of HF Digital Radio Systems. C.C.
Watterson
Aug. 79 11.95 PB 300-651/AS
77 pg
Aug. 79 11.95 PB 301-212/AS
95 pg
Aug. 79 28.95 PB 80-129323
363 pg
Sept. 79- 16.95 PB 80-126139
192 pg
Oct. 79 9.95 PB 80-119316
40 pg
Oct. 79 9.95 PB 80-128598
-Oct. 79 16.95 PB 80-128606
138 pg
Signal Level Distribution and Fade 79-30 Oct. 79 9.95 PB 80-129398
Event Analyses for a 5 GHz Microwave 29 pg
Link Across the English Channel. -
D.R. Wortendyke, A.P. Barsis &
R.R. Larsen -
Performance of a Very Long 8 GHz 79-31 Nov. 79 16.95 PB 80-129380
Microwave Link. J.E. Farrow &
R.F. Skerjanec
106, pg
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TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION#
Sharing of the Band 12.2-12.7 GHz
80-32
Jan. 80
7.50
PB 80-157423
Between the Broadcasting-Satellite
and Fixed Serivices. H. Akima
HF Radio Noise in the Topside
,80-33
Feb. 80
10.00
PB 80-162670
Ionosphere. C.M. Rush, R.K.
Rosich & C. Melecker
Three Phases of Teletraffic
8'0-34
Feb. 80
11.50
PB 80-164684
Congestion in Military Access
Areas. M. Nesenbergs & R.F.
Linfield
Propagation Effects of an Inter-
80-35
Feb. 80
14.50
PB 80- 167471
visibility Measurement System
Operation in the SFH Band. E.J.
Haakinson, E.J. Violette & G.A.
Hufford
Command Post/Signal Center Bus
80-36
Apr. 80
19.00
PB 80-188113
Distribution System Concept,
Design. R.F. Linfield, M.
Nesenbergs & P.M. McManamon
Impact of SPS Heating on VLF, LF,
80-37
Apr. 80
13.00
PB 80-194459
and MF Telecommunications Systems
Ascertained by Experimental Means.
C.M. Rush, E.J. Violette, R.F.
Espeland, J.C. Carroll & K.C. Allen
Spectrum Resource Assessment in the
80-38
Apr. 80
13.00
PB 80-194467
2.7 to 2.9 GHz Band. Phase II: LSR
Deployment in the Los Angeles and
San Francisco Areas (Report No. 3)
Robert Hinkle
Effects o-f Small Frequency Changes
80-39
May 80
10.00
PB 80-199433
on Radiation Patterns of MF (AM)
Directional Antennas. A.C. Stewart
& J.B. Heffelfinger
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TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION
Fading Statistics on a 23
km
80-40
June 80
11.95
PB 80-211410
Link at 9.6 and 28.8 GHz.
R.H. Ott,
52 pg
K.F. Allen, E.J. Violette,
R.H.
Espeland, M.C. Thompson, Jr., &
A.R. Mitz
Comparisons of Analytical
and
80-41
June 80
11.95
PB 80-211394
Numerical Calculations of
Communi-
68 pg
cations Probability. L.A.
Berry
Comparison of Available Methods for 80-42
June'80
11.95
PB 80-211444
Predicting Medium Frequency Sky-
100 pg
Wave Field :Strengths. Margo
PoKempner
Measurement of the Effect of 80-43
June 80
9.95
PB 80-211451
Vehicle Ignition Noise on Land-
32 pg
mobile Voice Channels. W. J.
Hartman
Proposed Techniques for Adding 80-44
Aug. 80
16.95
PB 81-108433
FM Broadcast Stations in a Major
176 pg
Market. E.J. Haakinson
A Consolidated Model for UHF/SHF 80-45
Aug. 80
11.95
PB 81-161150
Telecommunication Links Between
92 pg
Earth and Synchronous Satellites.
H.T,. Dougherty
Spectrum-Resource Assessment in 80-46
Sept. 80
16.95
PB 81-155160
the 902-928 MHz Band. Bohdan
119 pg
Bulawka
Spectrum Resource Assessment in 80-47
Sept. 80
16.95
PB 81-158701
the 1710-1850 MHz Band. Gerald
137 pg
Hurt and Gordon Crandall
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TITLE -&-AUTHOR
REPORT # ' DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Spectrum Resource Assessment in
the 2200-2300 MHz Band. Francis P.
Flynn
Field Maxima Inside Habitable Struc-
80-48
80-49
Oct. 80
Oct. 80
9.95
PB 81-155137
tures Exposed to 2.45 GHz Plane Wave
37 Pg
Radiations. H.J. Liebe
VIDEOTEX Systems and Services.
80-50
Oct. 80
16.95
PB 81-153512
L.R. Bloom, A.G. Hanson, R.F.
159 pg
Linfield & D.R. Wortendyke
Calculation of Geostatibnary Satel-
80-51
Oct. 80
11.95
PB 81-168379
lite Footprints for Certain Idealized
56 pg
Antennas. K.P Spies & E.J. Haakinson
The Coverages of the MF and VHF
80-52
Oct. 80
'16.95
PB 81-155129
Maritime Distress Communications
1-39 pg
System. W.A. Kissick
Evaluation of Discrete Address
Nov. 80
9.95
PB 81-154387
Beacon Systems (DABS) EMC. Robert
42 pg
Pratt & Jay Levy
Measurements of Electromagnetic
80-54
Nov. 80
9.95
PB 81-153611
Noise Radiated from Automotive
33 pg
Ignition Systems. R.J. Matheson
Interim Federal Standard 1033
80-55
Dec. 80
16.95
PB 81-174898
Reference Manual. N.B. Seitz
127 pg
Measurement of Interference Between
80-56
Dec. 80
9.95
PB 81-177537
AM Radios Due to Local Oscillator
26 Pg
Radiation. J.R. Juroshek, D.D.
Crombie & G.E. Wasson
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TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Performance Parameters for Digital
81-57
Jan. 81
22.95
PB 81-176455
and Analog Service Modes. M.
294 pg
Nesenbergs, W.J. Hartman & R.F.
Linfield
Transportable-Automated Electro-
81-58
Jan. 81
16.95
PB 81-177008
magnetic Compatibility Measurement
138 pg
System (TAEMS). C.J. Chilton, A.H.
Diede, W.M. Welch, R.A. McLean &
F.G. Stewart
Estimate Cost of a Submarine Fiber
81-59
Jan. 81
9.95
PB 81-181976
Cable System. Robert Gallawa
28 pg
Some Mobile VHF Measurements in an
81-60
Jan. 81
9.95
PB 81-178436
Urban Environment.. F.J. Chilton,
42 pg
H.B. Janes, R.A. McLean, D. Smith
TOPOG: A Computerized Worldwide
81-61
Feb. 81
22.95
PB 81-182495
Terrain Elevation Data Base Gene-
214 pg
ration and Retrieval System. K.P.
Spies & S_.J. paulson
Need for:Telecommunications Standards
81-62
Feb. 81
9.95
PB 81-181984
for Interconnection with U.S. Postal
44 pg
Service EMSS. D.V. Glen & R.E.
Thompson
Analysis of A Phase-Locked Loop to
81-63
Feb. 81
9.95
PB 81-193781
Suppress Interference from a Solar
23 pg
Power Satellite. J.R. Juroshek
& F.G. Stewart
Analysis of Interference Caused by
81-64
Feb. 81
9.95
PB 81-194268
the Solar Power Satellite to Satel-
43 pg
lite Earth Terminals. J.R. Juroshek
Analysis of interference from the
81-65
Feb. 81
9.95
PB 81-194250
Solar Power Satellite to General
40 pg
Electronics Systems. J.R. Juroshek
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TITLE & AUTHOR
Wave Interaction Observations of
Ionospheric Modification in
the D-Region. C.J. Chilton
Domestic Interconnection Arrange-
meets for Datel Services. J.G.
Williams
Television Field Strength and.
Home Receiving System Gain
Measurements in Northern, Ill.
R.D. Jennjngs
The Role of Elevated Ducting
for Radio Service and Inter-
ference F-fields. H.T. Dougherty,
& E.J. Dutton
Broadcasting-Satellite and Fixed
Satellite Service Considerations
After the 1979 World Administrative
Radio Conference. H. Akima
Final Report - The NTIA Rural
Communities Field Studies.
Robert H. Fleming
Trade Issues in Telecommunications
and Information: U.S. Trade in
the Merchandise of Information
Industries. Kenneth Leeson
Trade Issues in Telecommunications
and Information: The Employment
Effects of Trade in High-Technology
Telecommunications and Information
Products. C. Randall Jacobson
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
81-66
Mar. 81
9.95
PB 81-194276
40 pg
81-67
Mar. 81
11.95
PB 81-193773
94 pg
81-68
Mar. 81
16.95
PB 81-207946
192 pg
81-69
Mar. 81
11.95
PB 81-206138
60 pg
81-70
Apr. 81
9.95
PB 81-117847
47 pg.
81-71
May 81
11.95
PB 81-100728
62 pg
81-72
Apr. 81
9.95
Vol. I
33 pg
81-72
9.95
PB 81-216293
Vol. II
18 pg
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TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Trade Issues in Telecommunications
81-72
Apr. 81
9.95
PB 81-216301
and Information: Promoting U.S
Vol. III
33 pg
Trade in Telecommunications and
Information Products with Developing
Countries. Kathleen M. White &
C. Randall Jacobson
Trade Issues in Telecommunications
81-72
June 81
11.95
PB 81-240616
and Information: The Role of the
Vol. IV
54 pg
U.S. Government in Financing of
Exports of Major Telecommunications
and Information Products. Nancy Wolf
& David Hobbs
Guidelines to Telecommunications
81-73
Apr. 81
9.95
PB 81-217127
Interconnection Requirements for
46 pg
Message Input to the LISPS E-COM
System. D.V. Glen
Recommendations for Digital Radio
81-74
June 81
11.95
PB 82-214909
Common Tactical/Long-Haul Standards.
60 pg
J.E. Farrow
Effects of the Satellite Power
81-75
June 81
11.95
PB 81-232019
System on Low Earth Orbit and
86 pg
Geosynchronous Satellites.
W.B. Grant_,. E.L. Morrison & J.R.
Juroshek
Electrom.agnetic Compatibility Ana-
81-76
June 81
11.95
PB 82-100710
lysis for a Satellite Power System
86 pg
Receiving Site in the Mojave Desert.
E.L. Morrison, W.B. Grant and E.J.
Dutton
Proposed Techniques for Adding FM
81-77
July 81
9.95
PB 82-114240
Broadcast Stations in a Major
28 pg
Market, Part II. E.J. Haakinson
Spectrum Resource Assessment in
81-78
Sept. 81
11.95
PB 82-115452
the 2300-2450 MHz Band. Robert T.
62 pg
Watson
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TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
PRICE
ACCESSION #
A Critique of Some Public-Key
81-7.9
Aug.. 81
9-.95
PB 82-120270
Cryptosystems. W.J. Hartman
46 pg
Spectrum-Resource Assessment
Sept. 81
11.95
PB 82-122078
in the 1660-1710 MHz Band.
72 pg
Francis P. Flynn
The Discrete Logarithm Public
Sept. 81
9.95
PB 82-130097
Cryptographic System. J.E.
48 pg
Hershey
Spectrum Resource Assessment in
81-82
Sept. 81
11.95
PB 82-122086
the 4400-4990 MHz Band. Harold
67 pg
J. Ng
Spectrum Resource Assessment in
81-83
Sept. 81
11.95
PB 82-176512
the 1215-1400 MHz Band. Andrew
82 pg
Farrar
Selective Fading on a Long,8 GHz
81-84
Sept. 81
16.95
PB 82-130519
Line-of-Sight Path in Europe.
101 pg
L.G. Hause
.k .t
Spectrum Resource Assessment in
81-85
Sept. 81
11.95
PB 82-176538
the 216-225 MHz Band. Fredrick
67 pg
Matos
The Attenuation of Electromagnetic
81-86
Oct. 81
9.95
PB 82-139239
Waves by Multiple Knife-Edge
22 pg
'Defraction. L.E. Vogler
Signals and interference -in FM
81-87
Oct. 81
11.95
PB 82-139-262
Reception: I. Deterministic Models -
62 Pg
The "Instantaneous" Approach, with
Undistorted Inputs. D. Middleton
and A.D.---Spaulding
A Method for Determining the Minimum
81-88
Oct. 81
9.95
E1103tical Beam of a Satellite Antenna.
32 pg
H. Akima
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TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Elevated Duct Data-Base Improve-
81-89
Dec. 81
11.95
PB 82-215906.
ment. E.J. Dutton, et al
63 pg
Development of Techniques to Assess
82-90
Jan. 82
11.95
PB 82-194598
Interference to the MF Broadcasting
57 pg
Services. J.S. Washburn, C.M. Rush
& F.G. Stewart
Spectrum Resource Assessment in the
82-91
Jan. 82
406.1-420 MHz Band. G.A. Crandall
output Tube Emission Characteristics
82-92
Jan. 82
9.95
PB 82-193426
of Operational Radars. R.J.
41 pg
Matheson, J.D. Smilley, G.D. Falcon
& V.S. Lawrence
The Use of Theoretical Models to
82-93
Jan. 82
9.95
PB 82-187170
Improve Global Maps of foF2.
37 pg
C.M. Rush, M. PoKempner, D.N.
Anderson--& F.G. Stewart
.A Simplified Model of the High
82-94
Jan. 82
9.95
PB 82-187196
Latitude Ionosphere for Tele-
39 pg
communications Applications.
C.M. Rush, R.K. Rosich, et al
Digital Systems Performance Soft-
82-95
Feb. 82
9.95
PB 82-187188
ware Utilizing Noise Measurement
39 pg
Data. A.D. Spaulding
Molecular Absorption Test at
82-96
Feb. 82
9.95
35 GHz. H.J. Liebe -
47 pg
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TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Telephones Areas Serviced by Bell
82-97
Feb. 82
16.95
and Independent Companies in the
United States. B.A. Hart
121 pg
Privacy Protection Laws in the
82-98
May 82
11.95
PB 82-231440
United States. R. Aldrich
67 pg
Parametric Approach to Thin-Route
82-99
Mar. 82
16.95
PB 82-244559
Earth-Station Requirements
156 pg
A Guide to the Use of the ITS
82-100
Apr. 82
PB 82-217977
Irregular Terrain Model in the Area
Prediction Mode. G.A. Hufford, A.G.
Longley & W.A. Kissick
147 pg
The CCITT: Organization, U.S.
82-101
Apr. 82
16.95
PB 82-230871
Participation, and Studies Toward
the ISDN
143 pg
Fading Signals in the MF Band.
82-102
June 82
9.95
PB 82-262916
A.D. Spaulding
27 pg
Integrated Services Digital Networks
82-103
June 82
16.95
Standards,---and Related Technology.
r). Glen
127 pg
An Experimental Study of Monte Carlo
Factoring Techniques. W.J. Hartman
82-104
July 82
Technical Sharing Issues Between
82-105
Aug. 82
9.95
Broadcast-Satellite and Fixed
Services.
52 pg
User's Guide for PRODSIR: A Pro-
82-106
Sept. 82
11.95
PB 83-194571
cedure to Compute the Probability
Distribution of Signal-to Interference
Ratio in Congested Radio Environments.
68 pg
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Bibliography and Synopsis of
82-107
Sept. 82
11.95
PB 84-210228
Literature Concerned with
85 pg
Microwave and Millimeter Wave
Propagation Effects
Comparisons of Observed
82-108
Oct. 82
9.95
PB 83-194589
Propagation Loss with Predictions
32 pg
from Multiple Knife-Edge
Attenuation. L.E. Vogler
Revised Program FOOTPRINTS User's
82-109
Nov. 82
16.95
PB 83-165795
Manual. K.J. Gamauf
118 pg
Investigation of HF Propagation
82-110
Nov. 82
9.95
PB 83-161737
Conditions Associated with the
29 pg
Third High Energy Astrophysical
Obsevatory Launch. D. B. Sarrazin
Proposed Direct Sequence Spread
82-111
Nov. 82
Spectrum Voice Techniques for the
Amateur Radio Service.. J. E.
Hershey
User-Oriented Performance Measure-
82-112
Nov. 82
22.95
ments on the ARPANET: The Testing
293 pg
of a Proposed Federal Standard.
D.R. Wortendyke, N.B. Seitz, K.P.
Spies, E.L. Crow & D.S. Grubb
Modeling the Telephone Traffic
82-113
Nov. 82
9.95
PB 83-161687
for a National Forest. H.M. Gates,
46 pg
E.J. Alberts, A.P. Zollinger &
H.D. Mead
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION#
HF Ground Wave Propagation Over
82-114
Dec. 82
11.95
PB 83-194175
Forested and Built-up Terrain.
D.A. Hill
100 pg
Spectrum Resource Assessment in
83-115
Jan. 83
11.95
PB 84-127-430
the 5650-5925 MHz Band. W.B. Grant,
J.C. Carroll & C.J. Chilton
99 pg
Meteor Burst Communications Model.
83-116
Feb. 83
9.95
PB 83-194134
E.J. Haakinson
42 pg
Background Study on Efficient Use
83-117
Apr. 83
16.95
PB 83-214288
of the 2700-2900 MHz Band. Robert
Hinkle
140 pg
An Introduction to the Technology of
83-118
Mar. 83
11.95
PB 83-241893
Intra- and Interexchange Area Tele-
phone Networks. M. Nesenbergs &
P.M. McManamon
85 pg
Estimates of Millimeter Wave Atten-
83-119
May 83
11.95
PB 83-240630
uation for 18 United States Cities.
K. Allen, H. Liebe & C. Rush
68 pg
Optimum Reception in Non-Guassian
83-120
May 83
28.95
PB 83-241141
Electromagnetic Interference
Environments: II. Optimum and Sub-
optimum Threshold Signal Detection in
Class A and B Noise. D. Middleton &
A.D. Spaulding
346 pg
Alternative Transmission Media for
83-121
May 83
11.95
PB 83-238345
Third-General Interface Standards.
J. Hull, A. Hanson & L. Bloom
78 pg
Price of International Satellite
83-122
Apr. 83
9.95
PB 84-221191
Service: Comsat vs. Intelsat.
12 pg
Melvin Barmat
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION#
Interoperability of the European
83-123
May 83
16.96
PB 83-240614
Defense Communications System with
181 pg
TRI-Service Tactical Communications.
J.A. Hoffineyer
Further Investigations of the
May 83
9.95
PB 83-245043
Multiple Knife-Edge. Attenuation
23 pg
Function. L.E. Vogler
User Refrence Manual for American
83-125
Oct. 83
16.95
PB 84-155571
National Standard X3.102.
100 pg
Neil B. Seitz
Digital Microwave Transmission
83-126
June 83
11.95
PB 83-251454
Tests at the-Pacific Missile Test
76 pg
Center, Pt. Mugu, California.
R.W. Hubbard
Estimating the Performance of Tele-
83-127
July 83
22.95
PB 84-111210
communication Systems Using the
224 pg
Ionospheric Transmission Channel --
Ionospheric Communication Analysis and
Prediction Program User's. Manual.
L.R. Teters, J.L. Lloyd, G.W. Hayton
& D.L. Lucas
A Diagnostic Probe Investigate Propa-
83-128
Aug. 83
9.95
PB 84-104223
gation at Millimeter Wavelengths.
38 pg
E.J. Wiolette, R.H. Espeland &.
K.C. Allen
Climatological Coefficients for Rain
83-129
Aug. 83
9.95
Attenuation at Millimeter Wavelengths.
32 pg
E.J. Dutton, E.E. Lewis & F.K. Steele
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION#
The Use of Burst Transmission to
83-130
Aug. 83
11.95
PB 84-111400
Increase Communication Range -- A
87 pg
Feasibility Study. G.A. Hufford,
et-al.
An Air-to-Ground HF Propagation
83-131'
Aug. 83
11.95
PB 84-145861
Prediction Model for Fast Multi-
62pg
circuit Computation. F.G. Stewart
-
et al
Attenuation of Millimeter Waves on
83-132
Aug. 83
9.95
PB 84-115120
Earth-Space Paths by Rain Clouds.
23 pg
K.C. Allen
A,Method for Counting Errors, Dele-
83-133
Sept. 83
9.95
PB 84-127620
tions, and Additions When Both Trans-
30 pg
mitted and Received Data Are Known.
W. Hartman
FM Spectral Modeling and FDM/FM
83;134
Oct. 83
11.95
PB 84-118934
Simulation Programs. Cesar Fillippi
92 pg
Assessment of Satellite Power Flux-
83-135
Oct. 83
11.95
PB 84-129402
Density Limits in the.2025-2300 MHz
67 pg
Frequency Range. Part I. Andrew
Farrar
Computation of Linear Communication
83-136
Oct. 83
16.95
PB 84-143502
Antennas. J.L. Lloyd
176 pg
An Atmospheric Millimeter Wave Propa-
83-137
Dec. 83
16.95
PB 84-143494
gation Model. H.J. Liebe
115 pg
A Primer-on Integrated Services Digital
83-138
Sept. 83
11.95
PB 84-152586
,Networks (ISDN): Implications for
91 pg
Future Global Communications.
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
The Effect of Bandwidth and Inter-
83-139
Dec. 83
9.95
ference Rejection on the Spectrum
29 pg
Efficiency of Land Mobile Radio
Systems. D.H. Cronin & L.A. Berry
Global Maps of foF2 Derived From
84-140
Jan. 84
16.95
PB 84-163906
Observations and Theoretical Values.
143 pg
C.M. Rush, et al.
Planning Guide for the Review of Tele-
84-141
Jan. 84
11.95
PB 84-210236
communications Systems for Frequencey
64 pg
Availability and Electromagnetic
Compatibility. Robert T. Watson
Local Optimum and Suboptimum
84-142
Jan. 84
11.95
PB 84-184738
Detector Performance in a Non-
62 pg
Gaussian Inteference Environment.
A.D. Spaulding
Spectrum Resource Assessment in the
84-143
Feb. 84
11.95
PB 84-210244
162-174 MHz Frequency Band. -
78 pg
Francis P. Flynn & William M. Moran
Policy Implications of Information
84-144
Feb. 84
9.95
PB 84-183219
Technology. R.K. Salaman & E.C.
40 pg
Hettinger
Evaluation of Prediction Models for
84-145
Ma.r. 84
9.95
PB 84-182104
Microwave Attenuation by Rainfall.
34 pg
H.T. Dougherty & E.J. Dutton
NETWORK: A User-Oriented, Interactive 84-146
Apr. 84
11.95
PB 84-202233
Station-Siting Program for NOAA VHF
94 pg
Weather Radio. G.R. Hand & J.E. Adams.
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION
A Computer-Based Transmission Monitor.
84-147
Apr. 84
9.95
PB 84-202068
and Control System. J.E. Farrow &
45 pg
R.E. Skerjanec
Microwave Terrestrial Link Rain
84-148
Apr. 84
16.95
PB 84-2107984
Attenuation Prediction Parameter
176 pg
Analysis. E.J. Dutton
Atmospheric Channel Performance
84-149
Apr. 84
16.95
PB 84-211325
Measurements at 10 to 100 GHz.
119 pg
R.H. Espeland, E.J. Violette &
K.C. Allen
Modeling Rain Polarization Effects
84-150
May 84
9.95
PB 84-231042
to Millimeter Wave Frequencies.
32 pg
E.J. Dutton & C. Samora
Measurements and Prediction of HF
84-151
July 84
16.95
PB 85-110666
Ground Wave Radio Propagation Over
152 pg
irregular, Inhomogeneous Terrain..
k --
I.E. Adams et al
Assessment of Satellite Power Flux-
84-152
July 84
11.95
PB 85-101244
Density Limits in the 2025-2300 MHz
93 Pg
Frequency Range Part II. Andrew
Ferrar -
Sample Size and Precision in Communi-
84-153
Aug. 84
16.95
PB 85-114270
cation Performance Measurements.
130 pg
M.J. Miles
Optical Fiber Communications Link -
84-154
Aug. 84
16.95
PB 85-111037
Design in Compliance with Systems
120 pg
Performance Standards. J.A. Hull
& A.G. Hanson
Spectrum Resource Assessment of the
84-155
Aug. 84
16.96
PB 85-125748
Frequency Bands From 17.7-40.5 GHz.
99 pp
KarlNebbi.a & Norbert Schroeder
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REPORT #
DATE
ACCESSION #
Assessment of Narrowband Modulation
84-156
Aug. 84
16.95
Technologies for Government Land
125 pg
Mobile Operations. William Shelton,
D. Cohen, G. Crandall, G. Hurt &
W. Speights
Measurement Procedures for the Radar
84-157
Aug. 84
16.95
PB 85-119022
Spectrum Engineering Criteria.
98 pg
John J. Sell, Coordinator
Study of Factors Effecting an HF/VHF
84-158
Sept. 84
16.95
PB 85-120889
Direct Satellite Service. Charles
154 pg
Rush, et al
Spectrum Resource Assessment of the
84-159
Sept. 84
16.95
PB 85-127413
7125-8500 MHz Band. Gordon A.
189 pg
Crandall, III
Spectrum Resource Assessment of the
84-160
Sept. 84
11.95
PB 85-125987
1530-1660.5 MHz Band. Jay S. Levy
62 pg
Spectrum Resource Assessment of the
84-161
Sept. 84
28.95
PB 85-128288
Fixed and Mobile Services in the
376 pg
947-17,700 MHz Band Phase I.
Spectrum Resource Assessment of the
84-162
Sept. 84
11.95
Aeronautical Mobile Service Between
97 pg
400 MHz and 17.7 GHz. Frederick
Matos
Polarization Angles of Linearly,
84-163
9.95
Polarized Antennas and Radio Waves
44 pg
in Satellite Communications
-
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Earth Station Antenna Sidelobe
84-164
Dec. 84
11.95
PB 85-164986
Characteristics. J.M. Harman &
R.n. Jennings
52 pg
Handbook of Radio Wave Propagation
84-165
Dec. 84
16.95
PB 85-200012
Loss (100- 10,000 MHz)- William E.
Frazier
168 pg
Spectrum Resource Assessment of
Unlicensed Electronic Devices.
B. Bolawka, N. Schroeder &
C. Nebbia
84-166
Dec. 84
Never Printed
Evaluation Techniques for Fixed-
Service Systems to Power Line
Carriers. A. Farrar, F. Wentland
84-167
Dec. 84
Necessary Bandwidth and Spectral
84-168
Dec. 84
11.95
PB 85-185387
Properties of Digital Modulation.
David J. Cohen
68 pg
Some Furt-her Aspects of the Influence
84-169
Dec. 84
9.95
PB 85-168334
of Raindrop-Size Distributions on
Millimeter-Wave Propagation.
36 pg
Standards in Process: Foundations
84-170
Dec. 84
22.95
PB 85-165041
and Profiles of ISDN and OSI
Studies. D.M. Cerni
246 pg
Millimeter-wave Propagation in Moist
84-171
Mar. 85
11.95
PB 84-208700
Air: Model vs. Path Data: H.J.
Lieve, K.C. Allen, G.R. Hand, R.H.
Espeland & E.J. Violette
62 pg
Summary of State Telephone Regulatory
84-172
Mar. 85
11.95
PB 85-189934
Data: Robert Entman & Terry Monroe
58 pg
Atmospheric Radio Noise: Worldwide
84-173
Apr. 85
16.95
PB 85-212942
Levels and Other Characteristics.
A.D. Spaulding & J.S. Washburn
192 pg
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Local Network'Assessment.
85-174
Apr. 85
16.95
Donald V. Glen
135 pp
Spectrum Resource Assessment
85-175
Apr. 85
11696
of the 1605 kHz Band. R.E.
108 pg
Thompson, W.B. Grant & J.C.
Carroll.
Communication Probability for
85-176
June 85
22.95
the U.S. Coast Guard Digital
196 pg
Selective Calling System in
the North Atlantic. J.E. Adams &
Kenneth H. Cavcey
A Study of Interference Fields
85-177
June 85
9.95
in a Ducting Environment. George
42 pg
Hufford & Donald R. Ebaugh, Jr.
An Assessment of the Future of
85-178
Sept. 85
16.95
Travelers' Information Stations
116 pg
William'B. Grant & Ray E. Thompson
Spectrum Resource Assessment of the
85-179
Sept. 85
11.95
PB 86-154044
Fixed and Mobile Services in the
90 pg
947-17,700 MHz Band Phase II.
C.J. Chilton, K. Nebbia & W.B. Grant
Spectrum Resource Assessment of
85-180
Sept.-85
11.95
PB 86-127313
Unlicensed Electronic Devices-
81 pg
Norbert Schroeder & Karl Nebbia
Evaluation Techniques - Fixed
85-181
Sept. 85
16.95
.PB 86-139383
Service Systems to Power Line
91 pg
Carrier Circuits. Andrew Farrar,
Herb Dobson & Fred Wentland
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
ISDN: Numbering, Addressing, and
85-182
Oct. 85
16.95
PB 86-143617
Interworking. V.J. Pietrasiewicz,
J.J,. Austin & R. F. Linfield -
134 pgs
Technical Basis for the Geosta-
85-183
Nov. 85
11.95
PB 86-151750
tionary--Satellite Orbit Analysis
Program (GSOAP) Version 2.
Hiroshi Akima
67 pg
Millimeter-Wave Urban and Suburban
85-184
No. 85
-11.95
PB 86-147741
Propagation Measurements Using Narrow
and Wide Bandwidth Channel Probes."
90 pg
Military Access Area Characterization' 85-185
Nov. 85
22.95
PB 86-148855
R.R. Linfield & M. Nesenbergs
267 pg
The OSI Network Layer Addressing
85-186 -
Nov. 85
Scheme, its implications, and
Considerations for Implementation.
Christine Hemrick
90 pg
Monitoring of Harmful Interference
85-187
Dec. 85
28.95
to the HF Broadcast Service:
1. Results of the October 1984 and
March/April 1985 Coordinated Moni-
toring Periods. Mary W. Sowers,
Gregor R. Hand & Charles M. Rush
318 pg
Voiceband Quality-of-Service Issues
85-188
Dec. 85
16.95
PB 86-165149
in the Post Divestiture Environment.
James A. Hoffineyer
132 pg
The Millimeter-Wave Behavior of
85-189
Jan. 86
9.95
PB 86-166907
Rain Attenuation Based on Recent
Experimental Data.
44 pg
Rain Attenuation Measurements at
85-190
Feb. 86
9.95
PB 86-175569/AS
28.8, 57.6, and 96.1 GHz on a
1-km Path.
44, pg
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TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Networks, Signaling, and Switching
86-191
Feb. 86
16.95
PB 86-232695/AS
for Post-Divestiture and the ISDN.
105 pg
Donald V. Glen & National Communi-
cations Systenm.
EHF Telecommunications System
86-192
Apr. 86
11.95
PB 86-214814
Engineering Model. Kenneth Allen
71 pg
Comparisons of the Two State Markow
86-193
May 86
9.95
PB 86-213485'
and Fritchman Models as Applied to
22 pg
Bit Error Statistics in Communica
tions Channels. Lewis E. Vogler
A Tutorial Review of Elements of
86-194
May 86
11.95
PB 86-216496
Weak Signal Detection in Non-
Gaussian EMI Environment. D.
Middleton & A.D. Spaulding
An Extended Single-Error-State
86-195
July
11.95.
PB 86-233756/AS
Model for Bit Error Statistics.
46 pg
Lewis E. Vogler
Sideglobe Gain Characteristics
86-196
July
for Ku-Band Earth-Station
48-pg
Antennas.
A Model of a Shaped-Beam Emission
86-197
July
11.95
PB 86-238755/AS
Pattern of a Satellite Antenna for
66 pg
Interference Analysis.
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-25-
TITLE AND AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Baseband Peformance Degredation
86-198
Aug. 86
18.95
PB 87-~03758/AS
Due to Interference in the Fixed-
Satellite Service. Georgia Chinault
-
190 pg
Calculation of Power Flux Density
86-199
Aug. 86
11.95
PB 87-120523/AS
Levels in the 2 GHz Band, Phase III.
Andrew Farrar
35 pg
Quantifying the Effects of Terrain
86-200
July 86
11.95
PB 87-105986/AS
for VHF and Higher Frequency
Application. H.T. Dougherty and
E.J. Dutton
54 pg
Effects of Drop-size Distribution
86-201
Aug. 86
11.95
PB 87-113767/AS
and Climate on Millimeter-wave
Propagation Through Rain.
40 pg
The Effec of Ship-Borne Radars
on the Aeronautical Radionavigation
Service in the 9300-9320 MHz Band.
K. Nebbia
86-202
Not printed
Ground-Wave Analysis Model for MF
86-203
Sept. 86
13'.95
PB 87-124~93/AS
Broadcast Systems. N. DeMinco
60 pgs
A Computational Model for the
Simulation of Millimeter-Wave
Propagation through the Clear
Atmosphere. J.K. Hopponen &
Hans J. Liebe
86-204
Oct. 86
11.95
32 pgs
PB 87-131173/AS
Telephone Competition and
86-205
Oct. 86
9.95
Deregulation: A Survey of the
?
50 pgs
States. Terry Monroe _
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TITLE AND AUTHOR REPORT # DATE
Monitoring of Harmful Interference 86-206 Oct. 86
to the HF Broadcast Service: II.
Results of the January 86 Coordi-
nation Monitoring Period. M.W
Sowers, G.R. Hand & C.M. Rush
Algorithms Used In ARROWS: Auto- 86-2.07 Oct. 86
design of Radio Relay Optimum Wide-
band Systems. L. G. Hause
A Method of Univariate Interpola- 86-208 Oct. 86
tion That Has the Accuracy of a
Third-Degree Polynomial.
Automated Peformance Analysis 86-209 Nov. 86
Model for Ground-Wave Communi-
cation Systems.
Competit-ion in the Local Exchange 87-210 Feb. 87
Telephone Service Market. Alfred
Lee
Reference Manual for Packet Mode 87-211 Jan. 87
Standards. Donald V. Glen
An Updated Noise Model for Use in 87-212 Jan. 87
IONCAP. A.D. Spaulding and F.G.
Stewat
11.95
138 pgs
13.95
72 pgs
18.95
114 pgs
4.25
60 pgs
18.95
116 pgs
13.95
62 pgs
ACCESSION #
PB 87-180212/AS
PB 86-248283
PB 87-146874/AS
PB 87-164778/AS
003-000-00647-6?
(GPO)
PB 87-164521/AS
PB 87-165007/AS
Monitoring of Harmful Interference 87-213 Mar. 87
to the HF Broadcast Service. III.
Results of June 1986 Coordinattion
Monitoring Period. M. Sowers, G.R.
Hand & C.M. Rush
Fiber Optic Networks and Their 87-214 . Mar. 87
Service Survival. M. Nesenbergs NCS/TIB
87-9
18.95
176 pgs
18.95
121 pgs
PB 87-210274/AS
PB 87-186706/AS
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TITLE-AND-AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Gain Evaluation for an Idealized
87-215
May 87
11.95
PB 87-210290/AS
Curtain Array Antenna. Nancy A.
Kuester
A Program Description of FIBRAM:
87-216
June 87
26 pgs
18.95
PB 87-209326/AS
A Radiation Attenuation Model of
115 pgs
Optical Fibers. W.J. Ingram
The HF Broadcasting Planning Model
87-217
June 87
13.95
PB 87-210282/AS
A Comparison of Two Versions. J.S.
Washburn, L.A. Berry, & C.M. Rush
U.S. Telecommunications Team Report
87-218
July 87
52 pgs
on November 1986 Visit to China:
100 pgs
First Implementation Phase on U.S.-
China Protocol on Cooperation in the
Field of Telecommunications. Eric?
Glasscott, et al
Users Guide for the HF Broadcast
87-220
July 87
Antenna.-Design and Validation
109 pgs
kc
Summary Programs.. E.J. Haakinson,
Susan L. Rothschild & John R. Goodwin
Wideband HF Modeling annd Simulation.
87-221
July 87
J.A. Hoffmeyer & M. Nesenbergs
100 pgs
NTIA Regulatory Alternatives Report.
87-222
July 87
4.25
003-000-00650-6
NTIA Regulatory Alternatives Staff.
79 pgs
(GPO)
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CONTRACTOR REPORT SERIES
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NTIA CONTRACTOR REPORTS
REPORT I
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION
HOR
AU
T
TITLE &
Statistical-Physical Models of
78-1
June 78
9.95
PB 284-862/AS
Man-Made and Natural Radio Noise:
Part III, First-Order Probability
Models of the Instantaneous Ampli-
tude of Class B. Interference.
D. Middleton
Statistical-Physical Models of
78-2
Sept.-78
9.95?
PB 288-467/AS
Man-Made and Natural Radio Noise:
Part IV, Determination of the First-
Order Parameters of Class A and B
Interference. D. Middleton
The Initial Growth and Expanding
79-3
Feb. 79
16.95
PB 300-438/AS
Opportunities of U.S. Domestic
Satellite Service. H.J. Schlafly,
R.E. Button & B.L. Wormington
Performance of Telecommunications
79-4
June 79
11.95
PB 80-127475
Systems in the Spectral-Use
Environment. Part V: Land-Mobile
and Similar Scenarios in Class A
Interference. D. Middleton
NEVER PRINTED
1980 World's Submarine Telephone
-80-6
May 80
7.50
003-000-00558-5
Cable Systems. Undersea Cable
Engineers, Inc. H.H. Schenck
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Contractor Reports
TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
PRICE
ACCESSION #
A Tutorial Review of the New EMI
80-7
May 80
9.95
PB 80-211188
Models and Their Effects on Receiver
Performance. D. Middleton
Threshold Signal Reception in Electro-
80-8
July 80
9.95
PB 80-218753
magnetic Interference Environments:
Part I, Problems and Approaches.
D. Middleton
USERS' GUIDE: Voice and Data
May 81
16.95
PB 81-221509
Communications Protection Equipment.
J.M. Nye
Impact of Federal Policy Options
81-10
June 81
16.95
PB 81-231193'
for Nonmilitary Crytography.
Stanford Research Institute
Some Canonical Approaches to the
81-11
June 81
9.95
PB 81-249310
Evaluation of Telecommunication
System Performance.-D. Middleton
Performance of Telecommunications
81-12
June 81
9.95
PB 81-259310
Systems in the Spectral-Use Environ-
ment. VI. Analytical Results for
Land-Mobile Scenarios in Class B
Interference, with Fading and Multi
path. D. Middleton
H-F Channel-Simulator Measurements on
81-13
Aug. 81
.11.95
PB 82-118944
the KY-879/P FSK Burst-Communication
Modem-Set 1. C.C. Watterson
Electroma-gnetic Wave Trajectories
at VHF and Higher Frequencies.
81-14
Oct. 81
H.T. Dougherty
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Contractor Reports
TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Biological Effects of Nonionizing.
81-15
Dec. 81
16.95
PB 82-176504
Electromagnetic Radiation: A Digest
177 pg
of Current Literature, July thru
Dec. 1981, Vol. VI - Number 1.
Science Information Services, Inc.
Biological Effects of Nonionizing
81-16
Feb. 82
No 3 available
Electromagnetic Radiation: A Digest
of Current Literature, October 1980
thru June 1981, Volume V, Numbers
2-4. Science Information Services,
Inc.
Threshold Signal Reception in Elec-
82-17
:Mar. 82
16.95
PB 82-226846
tromagnetic Interference Environ-
142 pg
ments: Part II. Receiver Structures
and Performance for Class A EMI
Environments and Scenarios. D.
Middleton
Performance of Telecommunications
82-18
Mar. 82
16.95
PB 82-226861
Systems. in the Spectral-Use Environ-
142 pg
ment. VII. Interference Scenarios
and the Canonical and Quasi-Canonical
(First-Order) Probability Models of
Class A Interference. D. Middleton
Biological Effects of Nonionizing .
82-19
Apr. 82
22.95
PB 82-226853
Electromagnetic Radiation: A Digest
221 pg
of Current Literature, October thru
December .1981, Volume VI, Number 2.
Science Information Services, Inc.
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-4-
TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
HF Channel-Simulator Measurements
8,2-20
16.95
on the KY-879/P FSK Burst-Communi-
cation Modem-Set 2. C.C. Watterson
130 pp
Threshold Signal Reception in
83-21
Jan. 83
11.95
PB 83-216275
Electromagnetic Interference Environ-
ments: Part III. An Introduction to
55 pp
Canonical Threshold Signal and
Parameter Estimation. D. Middleton
Threshold Signal Reception in
83-22
Electormagnetic Interference Environ-
ments: Part IV. An Initial Conceptual
37 pp
Study of'Siganl Design Against Non-
gaussian Interference. D. Middleton
Modifications of the Propagation
83-23
16.95
PB 84-169796
Measurement File (PMF)., P.L. Rice
110 pp
Telecommunication Policies in Seven-
83-24
May 83
003-000-00585-2
teen Countries: Prospects for Future
(GPO)
Competitive Access. Project Mgrs:
J. Cole & D. O'Rorke, Jr. Prepared
by MarTech Strategies, Inc.
Interference Measurements on Ampli-
83-25
tude Compandored Single Sideband
(ACSB) Land Mobile Radio. IIT
185 pp
Research Institute under Contract
with U.S. DOD/ECAC
Voice Multiplier Techniques -
83-26
May 1983
A Comparison Study for Satellie
Systems FINAL REPORT October 15,
159 pp
1981. Prepared by S Consulting
Services
The Technical, Economical and Insti-
83-27
Sept. 83
tutional Feasibility of Customer
Premises Earth Stations for Intelsat
Service. M/A-COM DCC Inc.
419 pp
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-5
Contractor Reports (cont.)
TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT 4
DATE
P}ICE
ACCESSION
Performance of Telecommunications
83-28
Nov. 83
9?-95
PB 84-158542
Systems in a Random Probabilistic
Environment. Task I, Comparisons
55 pp
of Spread Spectrum and Conventional
Narrowband Modulation Methods.
Bell Tech. Operations, TEXTRON
Performance of Telecommunications
83-29
Nov. 83
11.95
PB 84-158534
Systems in a Random Probabilistic
Environment. Task II, Single Source
73 pp
Interference with Random Parameters.
Bell Tech. Operations, TEXTRON.
Predicting the Effect of Non-Gaussian
84-30
Nov. 84
11.95
PB 85-164010
Interference in HF Broadcasting:
52 pp
I. A Methodology for an Analytic
Approach. D. Middleton
1984 World's Submarine Telephone
84-31
Nov. 84
11.00
003-000-00636-1
Cable Systems. Underseas Cable
422 pp
Engineers, Inc.
U.S. International information
85-32
Mar. 85
4.25
003-000-00640-9
Systems. Price Waterhouse
93 pp
Telecommunications Policies in Ten
85-33
Mar. 85
5.50
003-000-00639-5
Countries: Prospects for Future
168 pp
Competitive Access. Project Mgrs:
Jack Cole & Dick O'Rorke. Prepared
by Technology Analysis Group, Inc.
Effects of Narrow-Band Filters on
85-34
Apr. 85
9.95
PB 85-216067
the Output Envelopes and Phases of
14 pp
Joint AM-FM Inputs: An Analytical
Extension of the Bedrosian-Rice
Formulation. David Middleton
Present and Projected Business
85-35
Oct. 85
3.50
003-000-00642-5
Utilization of international Tele-
8-8 pg
communications: 1985. Martech-
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.Contractor Reports (cont.)
TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Space-Time Processing for Weak
86-36
Jan. 86
16.95
PB 86-193406/AS
Signal Detection in Non-Gaussian
186 pg
and Nonuniform Electromagnetic
Interference (EMI) Fields.
Results and Analysis of Static
86-37
Sept. 86
18.95
PB 87-131165/AS
and Dynamic Multipath in a Severe
106 pgs
Atmosphere Environment. Eli Kotton
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-6-
Contractor Reports (cont.)
TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Space-Time Processing for Weak
86-36
Jan. 86
16.95
PB 86-193406/AS
Signal Detection in Non-Gaussian
186 pg
and Nonuniform Electromagnetic
Interference (EMI) Fields.
Results and Analysis of Static
86-37
Sept. 86
18.95
PB 87-131165/AS
and Dynamic Multipath in a Severe
106 pgs
Atmosphere Environment. Eli Kotton
Effect of Radiation Damage in Optical
87-38
May 87
13.95
PB 87-210308/AS
Fibers - A Tutorial. Thad J. Englert
59 pgs
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INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION
SPECIAL PUBLICATION SERIES
t r.
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NTIA SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS
TITLE-& AUTHOR REPORT # DATE
Spread Spectrum: An Annotated 78-1 May 78
Bibliography. E.J. Haakinson
Fixed-Satellite and Broadcasting 78-2 Oct. 78
Satellite Service Considerations
for the 1979 GWARC Planning.
H. Akima, P. McManamon & P. Wells
Emergency Medical Services 79-3 Mar. 79
Communications System Technical
Planning Guide. J.A. Hull, J.M.
Harman, M.N. Olson & H.D. Hunt
Optical Waveguid Communications 79-4 Sept. 79
Glossary. A.G. Hanson, et al
Simulation Modeling of Emergency 80-5 Jan. 80
Medical Service (EMS) Telecommuni-
cation Systems. H.D. Hunt
Directory of Federal Telcommuni- 80-6 May 80
cations Resources for State and
Local Governments. K. Degnam &
R. Gallagher -
Nonionizing Electromagnetic Radi- 80-7 June 80
ation Saftey: A Program of Coordi- -
nated Federal Activities Related
to Biological Effects of Nonionizing -
Electromagnetic Radiation (0-300GHz)
Interagency Task Force on Biological
Effects on Nonionizing Electromagnetic
Radiation
The. Foundations of United States 80-8 June 80
Information Policy. A.A. Bushkin
& J.H. Yurow
PRICE
ACCESSION #
11.95
PB 283-964/AS
75 pg
16.95
PB 288-795/AS
102
pg
5.50
003-000-00547-0
(GPO)
Out of Print
11.95
PB 80-112097
77 pg
16.95
PB 80-174436
162 pg
No # available
11.95
PB 80-211212
90 pg
9.95
17 pg
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 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/28: CIA-RDP90GO1353RO01100060001-7
TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
Issues is Information Policy.
Feb. 81
5.00
003-000-00575-0
J.H. Yurow
(GPO).
Frequency Assignment Methodology:
80-10
Nov. 80
9.95
PB 81-153421
An Annotated Bibliography. W.K.
Hale
42 pg
Direct Broadcast Satellites: Policies,
80-11
16.95
PB 82-110164
Prospects, and Potential Competition.
K.E. Degnan, K.R. Dunmore & V.
Sardella
139 pg
Microwave Radiation at the U.S.
4.75
003-000-00574-7
Embassy in Moscow. and its Biologi-
(GPO)
cal Implications: An Assessment.
Prepared for U.S. Department of
State
Out of Print
Proceeding: State Regulatory Issues
81-13
Sept. 81
22.95
PB 82-122136
for the 80's in Common Carrier
Telecommunications 8/3-6/80.
National Telecommunications &
Information Administration &
Duke University
266 pg
Fiber Optic Communications --
81-14
9.9
PB 82-153974
An Updae. J.A. Hull
22 Pg
International Telecommuncation
May 83
16.95
PB 83-241471
Standards: Issues and Implications
for the '80's: A Summary record of
a July 1982 Workshop. D.M. Cerni &
E.M. Gray
192 pg
Issues in Domestic Telecommunications:
85-16
July 85
7.00
003-000-00641-7
Directions for National Policy.
Special Staff Report
170 pg
(GPO)
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TITLE & AUTHOR
REPORT #
DATE
PRICE
ACCESSION #
NTIA Competition Benefits Report.
85-17
Nov. 85
4.75
003-000-00643-3
Staff Study Group
121 pg
(GPO)
On-Premises Communications Upgrades
86-18/NCS
Dec. 86
PB 87-152138/AS
with Emphasis on Fiber Optics.
TIB 86-7
108 pg
NTIA Trade Report: Assessing the
87-19'.
Feb. 87
003-000-00648-4
Effects of Changing the AT&T Consent
Decree. NTIA Trade Report Staff
130 pg
(GPO)
A Summary Record of Presentations
87-20/NCS
to the Federal Telecommunications
Standards Committee/Fiber Optics
Task Group.
TIB.87-6
152 pg
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H. U.S. Department of Defense
1. Title: AD Number: CO31032L
Unclassified Title: Impact of the 1979 World
Administrative Radio Conference (WARC) on USAF
space programs and plans. Revised.
Report Number: AITSER-STDN-82-1-Rev
Synopsis: This report examines how the results of the 1979
World Administrative Radio Conference (WARC) may
affect USAF space programs and plans. The
Organization of the International
Telecommunication Union (ITU), evolution of the
1979 WARC, U.S. objectives, and DOD space
objectives are discussed. An analysis of the
1979 WARC results is presented for each type of
satellite service that USAF uses, with .
discussions on how specific satellite programs
are affected. Future radio conferences are
discussed, with emphasis on. those that could
affect USAF space programs and plans, and
recommendations are made as to how USAF may
influence future radio conferences. Changes_ to
the satellite frequency bands, available to the
military, are presented and the frequency bands,
by mission areas, that should be available for
USAF satellite programs through the year 200 are
outlined. (Author)
Status: Mar, 1983
Contractor: Analytic Services Inc. Arlington, Va.
Report Classification: Secret
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2. Title: AD Number: C028330L
Unclassified Title: Impact of the 1979 World
Administrative Radio Conference (WARC) on USAF
space programs and plans.
Report Number: ANSER-STDN-82-1
Synopsis: This report examines how the results of the 1979
World Administrative Radio Conference (WARC) may
effect USAF space programs and plans. The
Organization of the International
Telecommunication Union (ITU), evolution of the
1979 1'1ARC, U.S. objectives, and DOD space
objectives are discussed. An analysis of the
1979 WARC results is presented for each type of
satellite service that USAF uses, with
discussions on how specific satellite programs
are affected. Future radio conferences are
discussed, with emphasis on those that could
affect USAF space programs and plans, and
recommendations are made as to how USAF may
influence future radio conferences. Changes to
the satellite frequency bands, available to the
military, are presented and the frequency bands,
by mission areas, that should be available for
USAF satellite programs through the year 2000 are
outl-irried. (Author)
Status: Dec , 1981
Contractor: Analytic Services Inc., Arlington, Va.
Report Classification: Secret
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3. Title: AD Number: CO 17271
Unclassified Title: Commercial Satellite
Utilization.
Report Number: DCEC-TN-33-76
Synopsis: International and Domestic Satellite Systems are
investigated for both emergency and routine
applications by the DCS. The effects on
applications of the differences between the DSCS
and commercial systems are discussed. The
implications-of service, interoperability,
flexibility, cost, and policy on the three
alternatives of leased circuits, leased
transponders, and leased satellites during
emergency conditions are considered. Cost
effectiveness for routine service is also
studied. (Author)
Status: May , 1977
Contractor: Defens,e Communications Engineering Center,
Reston, Va.
Report-Classification: Unclassified
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4. Title: AD Number: B107920L
Unclassified title: Improved DOD use of
international commercial satellite systems
Policy Implications and Concepts.
Status: Dec 05, 1986
Contractor: M/A-COM Government Systems Div Vienna, Va.
Report Classification: Unclassified
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5. Title: AD Number: B100080L
Unclassified Title: Employment of telegraph
channels of communication of the Minmorflot
(Ministry of the Maritime Fleet) via an ISZ
(Artificial Satellite of the Earth)
(ISPOL'Zovaniye Telegrafnykh Kanalov Suyazi
Minmorflota Cherez ISZ).
Report Number: NISC-TRANS-7978
Synopsis: The experience of operation of the maritime
satellite system of communication Marisat served
as the basis of the creation, by interested
countries, of the international system INMARSAT.
Thanks to the simplicity of maintenance and the
high qualitative indices of the system
(reliability 0.98-0.99; trustworthiness 0.00001
and high operativeness) the growth in the
equipping of ships with satellite communication
apparatus by far exceeded the predicted. The
Soviet Union made one of the greatest
contributions into the general fund of the system
(14.1%) and is an active participant in it. The
INMARSAT system includes space and earth
segments. The operational space segment consists
of three geostationary satellites, located at an
altitude of approximately 36 thousand KM above
the equator in points over the Atlantic, Indian
and Pacific oceans and ground facilities for
telemetry, control and tracking the position of
the ISZS, their condition and serviceability.
The earth segment of the system comprises the
short stations operating via the Atlantic ISZ?in
Southbury (USA, Connecticut) and EIK (Norway),
The Pacific Ocean Satellite in Santa Paula (USA,
California), in Ibaraki (Japan) and Yamaguchi
(Japan), operates via the Indian satellite.
Status: March 11, 1986
Contractor: Naval Intelligence Support Center Washington,
D.C. Translation-Division
Report Classification: Unclassified
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6. Title: AD Number: B096630L
Unclassified Title: Long-distance telephone
service in Moscow.
Report Number: FTD-ID(RS)T0776-85
Synopsis: The Moscow Territorial Long-distance and
International Communications Control Center
(MTTSUMS) offers its subscribers the following
services: (1) direct-dial long-distance
telephone service (AMTS); (2) Long-distance
pay-telephone service (MTA); (3) Round-the-clock
communication, through customer services, with
all regional and republic centers, and through
them with all localities in the nation equipped
with telephone services; (4) telephone calls to
parties in those foreign countries with which the
USSR maintains telephone service; (5)
long-distance telephone circuits in permanent or
temporary lease use, according to agreement
between the interested organizations and the
MTTSUMS.
Status: Oct. 28, 1985
Contractor: Foreign Technology Div Wright-Patterson AFB OH
Report Classification:? Unclassified
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7. Title: AD Number: B087695
Unclassified Title: Appraisal of Problems in
using National Military Networks to support NICS
(NATO Integrated Communications System) user
services.
Report Number: STC-TM-686
Synopsis: This memorandum presents the results of a study
of problems, technical and non-technical,
associated with concepts for using national
military communications resources to support NICS
user services. These concepts range from the use
of national transmission facilities to replace or
supplement nato-owned transmission capacity, to
the interconnection of national switched networks
to provide wide-area communications services for
the NATO community. (Author)
Status: Oct , 1984
Contractor: Shape Technical Center the Hague (Netherlands)
Report Classification: Unclassified
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8. Title: AD Number: B077831L
Unclassified Title: Excerpts of the
International Telecommunications Union (ITU)
Radio Regulations and United States Table of
Frequency Allocations that pertain to-space
Communications Services. Appendix B thru E.
Report Number: ECAC-CR-83-105-APP-B-E
Synopsis: Appendices in this volume include: Space-related
appendices, resolutions and recommendations from
the 1982 edition of the IIU Radio Regulations;
and a bibliography.
Status: Jul , 1983
Contractor: Electromagnetic Compatibility Analysis Center,
Annapolis, Md.
Report Classification: 'Unclassified
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9. Title: AD Number: B077830L
Unclassified Title: Excerpts of the
International Telecommunications Union (ITU)
Radio Regulations and United States Table of
Frequency Allocations that pertain to space
communications services.
Report Number: ECAC-CR-83-105
Synopsis: Provisions of the 1982 version of the
International Telecommunication Union (ITU) radio
regulations that pertain to space
radiocommunication services are identified and
compiled. Background information including the
historical, development of the ITU radio
regulations, where appropriate, is presented.
(Author) -
Status: Jul , 1983
Contractor: Electromagnetic Compatibility Analysis Center,
Annapolis, Md.
Report Classification: Unclassified
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10. Title:
Synopsis:
AD Number: B075631L
Unclassified Title: Handbook of Pacific and
Indian Ocean Area Communications Satellites'
Operating Characteristics.
Report Number: TR-83-2
This Handbook delineates the characteristics of
US and allied military, domestic, and
international satellite communications systems
that provide coverage of the Pacific and Indian
Ocean regions.
Status: May , 1983
Contractor: Rockwell International, Arlington, Va.,
Washington Systems Engineering and Analysis Dept.
Report, Classification: Unclassified
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11. Title: AD Number: B063978L
Unclassified Title: For Space Communications
peaceful orbits of "Intersputnik'
Report Number: FTD-ID(RS)T0331-82
Status: Mar 23, 1982
Contractor: Foreign Technology Div Wright-Patterson AFB OH
Report Classification: Unclassified
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- 58 -.
12. Title: AD Number: B029770
Unclassified Title: Commercial Communications
Satellites for Department of Defense Requirements.
Report Number: 0580-78
Synopsis: Communications Satellites. have shown that they
are the most capable communications system yet
devised.and ideally suited to satisfy Department
of Defense (DOD) Communications requirements.
This study examines the history of communications
satellites, the characteristics u` communications
satellites and their use in the commercial and
military arenas. An examination of commercially
leased vice military procurement to satisfy DOD
satellite communications requirements along with
their advantages and disadvantages is discussed.
The study concludes that, with full consideration
provided to the various unique requirements
levied on the communications satellite by DOD,
there is a place within the DOD for both
elements: Commercial communications satellites
for general purpose and/or administrative DOD
communications and military procured
communications satellites to support unique DOD
requirements. (Author)
Status: May , 1978
Contractor: Air Command and Staff Coll Maxwell AFB Ala
Report Classification: Unclassified
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13. Title: AD Number: A157398
Unclassified Title: Commercial and Military
Communication Satellite Acquisition practices.
Report Number: RAND/R-3121-AF
Synopsis: This study test the contention that the
commercial sector consistently manages
acquisition programs better than the military, by
examining management practices with program
outcomes associated with the acquisition of
communication satellites by the air force and by
the International Tele.communications Satellite
Organization (INTELSAT), the study finds that the
military and commercial programs are organized
and managed in much the same way and that both
produce well-functioning, useful spacecraft,
several significant differences in management
practices and outcomes, however, suggest that the
air force may be able to improve its acquisition
activities. It concludes that, in carefully
selected situations, there should be a place for
the performance-oriented INTELSAT management
practices.' (Author)
Status: May , 1985
Contractor: Rand Corp Santa Monica, Ca.
Report Classification: Unclassified
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14. Title: AD Number: A096675
Unclassified Title: Report on the International
Conference on radio spectrum conservation
techniques, London, 7-9 July 1980.
Report Number: ONRL-C-11-80
Synopsis: This is a review of the highlights of a
conference reviewing the results of recent
research in developing improved techniques for
reducing-the requirements for band width in
communications. nandwidth-efficient interference
resistant modulation, frequency re-use, cellular
organization of short range transmitters, and
satellite systems are among the techniques
discussed. Areas of interest include mobile
radio, broadcasting telephone systems, satellite
systems, and spectrum planning, assignment and
measurement. (Author)
Status: Dec 31, 1980
Contractor: Office of Naval Research London (England)
Report Classification: Unclassified
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15. Title: AD Number: A068512
Unclassified Title: Revised CCITT recommendation
X.25, Level 3 - working draft.
Report Number: NCS-TIB-79-3
Synopsis: This NCS information bulletin provides the
current working draft of the basic level 3 of
X.25 excluding the fast select and datagram
provisions. It represents the work that has been
completed through November 1978. Additional
revisions will be forthcoming as a result of
further special rapporteur meetings in April and
Autumn 1979.
Status: Mar , 1979
Contractor: National Communications System, Washington, D.C.
Report Classification: Unclassified
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16. Title: AD Number: A068509
Unclassified Title: Transition to the new
generation of data communication interface
standards.
Report Number: NCS-TIB-76-1
Synopsis: This NCS technical information bulletin describes
the purpose and interrelationships of,an evolving
family of new federal standards for interfacing
user's data terminal (or data processing)
equipment with telecommunication systems. Each
of the new standards, including their provision
for transition is also described. Additionally,
the commonality of features of specific
interfaces are identified which will facilitate
design of universal data terminal equipment to
meet the spectrum of user applications. The path
is clearly shown from where we are today to here
we want to gracefully evolve. (Author)
Status: Sep- , 1976
Contractor: National Communications.System, Washington, D.C.
Report Classification: Unclassified
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17. Title: AD Number: A157398
Unclassified Title: Commercial and Military
Communication Satellite acquisition practices
Report Number: RAND/R-3121-AF
Synopsis: This study test the contention that the
commercial sector consistently manages
acquisition programs better than the military, by
examining management practices with program
outcomes associated with the acquisition of
communication satellites by the air force and by
the International Telecommunications Satellite
Organization (INTELSAT). The study finds that
the military and commercial programs are
organized and managed in much the same way and
that both produce well-functioning,,useful
spacecraft, several significant, differences in
management practices and outcomes, however,
suggest that the air force may be able to improve
its acquisition activities. It concludes that,
in carefully selected situations, there should be
a place for the performance-oriented INTELSAT
management practices. (Author)
Status: May , 1985
Contractor: Rand Corp Santa Monica, Ca.
.Report Classification: Unclassified
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I. U.S. Department of State
Bureau of International Communications
& Information Policy
Title: "An Analysis of the Draft EC Green Paper on the
Development of the Common Market for
Telecommunications Services and Equipment"
Synopsis:' The paper analyzes the document released by the
Commission of the European Communities containing
its proposals for introducing increased competi-
tion into the European telecommunications
regime., The paper looks at the particular areas
covered by the Green Paper, including network and
terminal equipment, basic and value-added
services, satellites, and broadcasting.
Status:
Completed, July 16,
1987
Contractor:
In-house paper.
Contact:
Office of Planning and Analysis, Bureau of
International Communications?& Information
Policy,:U.S. Department of State, ?[phone]
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J. U.S. Department of Transportation,
Federal Aviation Administration
1. Title: Data Link Studies on Data Link Reliability in
Aeronautical Satellite Channels, Project
Memorandum ODT/TSC FA-736 PM-2-2
Synopsis: Satellite air/ground communications for air
traffic control applications require high '
reliability. The reliability of data, however,
depends on the environment in which the aircraft
operates. For the oceanic satellite air/ground
low-rate data links, the International Civil
Aviation Organization/Future Air Navigational
Systems Committee is recommending binary
differential phase shift keying (BDPSK)
modulation. In this memorandum, the expected
performance of BDPSK modulation in aeronautical
satellite channels is reviewed, and the use of
coding to improve system reliability is
discussed. The intent is to bring forth the
available facts and potential problem areas that
may have a bearing on the evolving satellite
air/ground communications architecture design.
Contractor; Transportations Systems Center, U.S. Department
of Transportation, Research and Special Programs
Administration, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142
Status: Completed September 1987
Cost: Approximately $20,000
Contact: Mr. Keith D. McDonald, FAA, [phone] or
Mr. B. S. Goldstein, TSC, [phone]
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2. Title: Impact of High Power Broadcasting Frequency
Modulation on Avionics
Synopsis: This study provided the Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) and the United States with.
data on the reaction of aircraft avionics,
particularly instrument landing system localizer
receivers to high power broadcasting signals from
adjacent frequency bands. The results of this
study were provided to the International
Telecommunication Union (ITU). The ITU is
considering the study in the development of the
necessary criteria and restrictions to be placed
on new broadcasting stations consistent with
maintaining safety of flight. The study is both
timely and relevant to the European area where
the establishment of new FM stations using the
band 104-108 MHz is about to commence.
,Contractor: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal
Aviation Administration, through the
Transportation Systems Center, has contracted
Ohio University
Status: Completed May 1987
Cost: Approximat'ely'$170,000
Contact: Mr. Loren Fisher, FAA [phone]
3. Title: Filtered Quadrature Phase Shift Keying Spectrum
Requirements, FAA Report Under Contract
DTRS-57-86-C-00004
Synopsis: This point paper addresses the bandwidth required
for a Quadrature Phase Shift Keying system that
employs reasonable/accepted filtering
techniques. Equivalently, this paper provides
the means for'determining the number of channels
that can occupy a given frequency band.
Contractor; The Analytic Sciences Corporation, Reading,
Massachusetts 01867
.Status: Completed May 1987
Cost: Approximately $80,000
Contact: Mr. Keith D. McDonald, FAA, [phone] or
Dr. Michael Guier, TASC, [phone] ext. 2737
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U.S. Department of Transportation,
U.S. Coast Guard
List of International Telecommunications Policy Contracts
1. Title: Engineering Services to Support WARC-MOB-87
Synopsis: Support Coast Guard and Department of State in
Status:
Cost:
Contractor:
Contact:
Synopsis:
Status:
Cost:
Contractor:
Synopsis:
preparing U.S. positions, reviewing foreign
proposals, and attending 1987 World
Administrative Radio Conference for Mobile
Services, in matters relating to HF maritime
mobile and maritime distress.and safety.
In process; completion date January, 1988.
$50,000
Walter A. Pappas
J. Hersey
USCG Mobile-87 WARC Support
Prepare supporting justification for maritime
mobile use of the 4 and 8 MHz band shared with
the fixed services.
Completed September, 1987..
$20,000
Department of Defense Electromagnetic
Compatibility Analysis Center (ECAC)
LT Ashby (261-1615)
Maritime Radar Interference to Aircraft Weather
Radat (Project 4S3-7112.5W)
Experimental study to verify whether maritime
radars operating at 9310 MHz would interfere with
aeronautical radar beacons and radars using the-
same frequency (issue considered at WARC-MOB-87).
Status: Completed June, 1987.
Cost: $0 (in-house project)
Contractor: Coast Guard Electronics Engineering Center
Contact: LTJG Blue (FTS 346-7255)
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4. Title: NAVAREA HF Communications Study
Synopsis: Determine probability of reception of
international HF marine safety broadcasts in four
ocean NAVAREAs.
Status: Completed June, 1987.
Cost: $21,000.00
Contractor: Department of Commerce, Institute for
Telecommunications Sciences
Contact: Jean Adams (FTS 320-5301)
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K. U.S. Information Agency
1. Title:
Synopsis:
Status:
Contractee:
Cost:
2. 'Title:.
Synopsis:
Contact:
VOA Worldwide Monitoring Analysis
This work examines alternative approaches for
implementing a worldwide monitoring system that
could be used to determine the quality of the
received VOA radio signal in intended audience
areas. The areas where development in technology
is addressed include microprocessor-controlled
receivers, high frequency ionospheric propagation
modeling, and analysis of automated techniques
for determining signal quality.
On-going work with Department of Commerce ('ITS,
Boulder, Colorado). To be completed June, 1988.
Voice of America, Office of Engineering and
Technical Operations, Washington, D.C. 20547
Approx. $100,000
William Whitacre [phone]
European TV Gatekeeper Study
Interviews with 97 executives and managers of
European TV cable operations and broadcast
stations serve as basis for an in-depth study of
factors affecting these "gatekeepers"' decisions
to use or not use Worldnet on their broadcast
systems. The study considers broadcast
operations that carry, do not carry, or have
refused. to. carry Worldnet. The study will focus
on the gatekeepers' views of individual segments
of Worldnet, time schedule, and quality of
program content.
In process. To be completed December, 1987.
U.S. Information Agency, Office of Research, 301
4th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20547
$45,000
Sherwood H. Demitz
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3. Title: Worldnet Executive Information System
Synopsis: A functional-requirements study for a proposed
system to track key data concerning the
telecommunications industry. Information to be
within the system are: cable files; country
files-a collection of demographic data of
telecommunications regulations within each
country; key-individual files of biographic
information on officials in the
telecommunications industry worldwide; product
files-a repository for all information on
products that are available to the U.S.
Information Agency; and production files,
research files and data files on all areas of
published works on world-wide telecommunications.
Status: May, 1987
Contractee: U.S. Information Agency, Television and Film
Service, Division of Program Services,
Washington, D.C. 20547
Cost: $22,552.56
Contact: Jay Garfinkel (202).376-7210
4. Title: Regulations in Western European Countries that
would Allow or Restrict Sponsorship and/or
Advertising on Worldnet
Synopsis: This study was conducted to assess the regulatory
climate for Worldnet to broadcast programs having
a sponsored message or advertisement within the
program schedule. Financing the acquisition of
programs through sponsorship and/or adveritising
could save the U.S. Information Agency money and
pay for broadcasts of the best of American
cultural films, concerts and documentary series.
Status: August, 1987
Contractee: U.S. Information Agency, Television and Film
Service, Division of Program Services,
Washington, D.C. 20547
Cost: $4,653.00
Contact: Jay Garfinkel [phone]
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5. Title: Analysis of Overall Automation of the Television
& Film Service and TV's News Division
Synopsis: 1. The study analyzes systems that will permit
TV's News Division to identify and access
information needed for programming for daily
satellite transmission to Europe and Latin
America. System sought will also provide
identification and retrieval of stock footage
information, schedule personnel and facilities,
develop scripts, feed scripts to the studio for
teleprompter use, and interface with Sony
Betacart system. 2. The study examines
approaches to the overall automation of the
Television and Film Service.
Status: To be completed November, 1987.
Contractee: U.S. Information Agency, Television and Film
Service, Office of Facilities, Washington, D.C.
20547
Cost: $34,700.92
Contact: Richard Caldwell [phone]
6. Title: Long-range Planning Study for the Transmission of
Worldnet to World-wide Audiences
Synopsis: To develop a long-range plan to expand and.
improve the existing Worldnet system through the
use of future global, regional and local
distribution systems, including international
satellite and fiber-optic cable systems. The
plan will address technology, policy, and funding
issues as well as two-way video systems.
Status: Proposed; to be completed February, 1988
Contractee: U.S. Information Agency, Television and Film
Service, Office of Facilities, Washington, D.C.
20547
Contact: Robert Rostron [phone]
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L. U.S. International Trade Commission
Title: U.S. Global Competitiveness: Optical Fibers,
Technology and Equipment: Report to the
Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate, Investigation
No. 332-233, Under Section 332(g) of the Tariff
Act of 1930
Synopsis: Analyzes and addresses: 1) measures of the
current competitiveness of the U.S. optical fiber
industry in domestic and foreign markets; 2)
comparative strengths of.U.S. and major foreign
competitors; 3) the nature of the major
competitive problems facing the U.S. industry; 4)
the sources of these problems, including the
extent to which they arise from special
transitory or reversible situations or are the
result of more fundamental or strctural problems;
and 5) the importance of U.S. and foreign markets
to the future competitiveness of U.S. and foreign
producers in terms of economies of scales, growth
rates, and pre-empting or market advantages.
Status: December 24, 1987
Contact: Chri-s Johnson [phone].
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M. Office of the United States Trade Representative
Title: Response of the Government of the United States
of America to the European Community Green Paper
on the Development of the Common Market for
Telecommunications Services and Equipment
Synopsis: This U.S. Government inter-agency document
represents the official U.S. Government comments
on the document released by the Commission of the
European Communities containing its proposals for
introducing increased competition into the
European telecommunications regime.
Author: U.S. Government Inter-agency Document
Status: Submitted to the Commission of the European
Communities, December, 1987.
Contact:. David Weiss, Office of European and Mediterranean
Affairs, Office of the U.S. Trade Representative,
[phone]
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Ill. BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION
POLICY
Corrections, additions, and deletions to this survey and
requests for copies should be sent to:
Timothy C. Finton
Office of Planning and Analysis
Bureau of International Communications
and Information Policy, Room 6317
U.S. Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
[phone]
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19
20
21
STAT
DCI -.
Compt
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D/Ex Staff
C/MPSS/
DTOGI
D/Commo
ACTION.1
DI '
/DA
SUSPENSE
BATE` .:'. INITIAL.
isa Va*ter)
Executive Secretary
17. Dec 87
3637 (iaei). :
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,87-3736x
United States Department of State
Bureau of
International Communications
and Information Policy
Washington. I ). C. 20520
December 10, 1987
Dear Chairman Patrick:
Thank you for your letter regarding an arrangement between
the United States and the United Kingdom which would allow U.S.
firms to take full advantage of the increasingly open
telecommunications environment in the U.K. At the outset, I
want to assure you that the Department of State has and will
continue to elicit the views of the Federal Communications
Commission in this matter even though the contemplated
arrangement does not entail binding international obligations
which could restrict the scope of regulatory discretion
available to the FCC under the Communications Act of 1934.
Periodic bilateral communications and information policy
discussions with the U.K. were initiated over five years ago.
The Department of State has always invited the FCC to
contribute and participate in the discussions which have been
held every year and a half since their inception. Starting with
our initial session we have focused attention on promoting
bilateral interests in liberalization as well as building on
our mutuality of interests in ITU, INTELSAT and INMARSAT. The
FCC has made important contributions to this process especially
in regard to explaining our own domestic regulatory activities
which have been very helpful to the UK's own internal
deliberations.
During the November 1986 bilaterals, to which the FCC did
not send a representative, the British government identified
the then-contemplated regulatory changes which would allow for
increasingly liberalized use of international private leased
circuits. In order to take full advantage of this incremental
.change as contemplated in the U.K. 's regulations which are
presently in effect, an international arrangement between the
U.R. and another country would be necessary.
The Honorable
Dennis Patrick, Chairman,
Federal Communications Commission,
1919 M Street, N.W. ,
------ =---Washington,- D.C.--- - ---
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The provisions of Sec 4.2 of the U.K.'s Draft Class License
for Value Added and Date Network Services already makes clear
that international private line circuits may be used for Value
Added Services absent the arrangement we presently
contemplate. This arrangement would, pursuant to 4.2 (iii) (b)
allow the use of international private circuits to be used to
provide other than value-added services. Accordingly, we view
the proposed arrangement as a key element of introducing
liberalization internationally which goes beyond those other
uses already specifically contemplated by the license.
Immediately following the bilaterals and on an ongoing
basis, the Department has consulted closely with the FCC, NTIA
and other interested agencies in developing an appropriate
framework to implement this initiative which is compatible with
the stated policy goals of the U.S. as well as U.R. As I
previously indicated to you and Assistant Secretary Sikes,
there are a number of advantages to the U.S. to be derived from
an arrangement:
- It will directly benefit U.S. companies operating
in the U.K.
- It will further encourage the U.K. 's step-by-step
liberalization by assisting the government to
overcome temporary domestic policy roadblocks.
- it will demonstrate to other countries the U.S.
interest in working to achieve liberalization of
telecommunications services internationally which
will inevitably come in stages.
- It reinforces an important dimension of the
U.S. approach to the upcoming WATTC in demonstrating
our willingness to deal with individual countries to
our mutual advantage.
Moreover, we are convinced that it offers us an unusual
opportunity to take advantage of liberalizing interests in
another country without prejudging future changes or
arrangements which we might optimally desire.
As your letter notes, we have shared draft texts of an
arrangement with the government of the U.K. The proposed
arrangement is compatible with current FCC domestic
regulations, having benefitted from numerous interagency
meetings in which members of your staff played an active and
continuous role. Indeed, while an excellent case can be made
to the contrary, references to Article 31 of the ITU Convention
were deleted from the draft text in our attempt to accommodate
a concern you had raised with your staff.
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Since your letter references this concern, and final
language has not been agreed upon, it seems worthwhile to
revisit this issue and clarify what appears from your letter to
be a misunderstanding as to the import of referencing Article
31 of the ITU Convention. I certainly agree that we want to
promote internationally as well as domestically the offering of
services on as unregulated a basis as possible. Indeed., it is
towards this very end that we wish to highlight the flexibility
provided by the ITU Convention and associated regulations .
However, your letter states: "that enhanced services should be
offered on an unregulated basis and that the provisions of the
ITU Convention should not be extended to the offering of these
unregulated services." The ITU Convention does not
distinguish obligations of ITU Members based on whether a
service is "basic" or "enhanced" (this is U.S. domestic
terminology) or "basic" and "value-added" (the terms employed
by most of the rest of the world). Specifically, the
obligations contained in Article 44 of the ITU Convention
relate, in part, to private operating agencies "which engage in
international services", not only to those which engage in
international basic services. This factor was highlighted in
my letter to Chairman Fowler of May 30 , 1985 relating to CC
Docket 83-1230.
In the broader context, we have successfully pursued a
policy course in ITU related matters taking advantage of and
reinforcing the liberalizing mechanisms available in the ITU.
It is not unlike "driving sheep over London Bridge" to keep the
rights as well as obligations in view. Further, since our
interests go beyond the U.K., our efforts at liberalization
elsewhere could be severely and needlessly handicapped if our
proposed bilateral arrangement is perceived as requiring
countries to break from their international obligations to the
ITU.
A U.S.-U.K. arrangement, as presently envisioned, is
already comtemplated by Articles 4 of the existing Telegraph
and Telephone Regulations and Article 31 of the ITU
Convention. We need make no apologies for this. on the
contrary, by highlighting the ITU's inherent support of
bilateral arrangements, we pre-empt those countries who wish to
interpret ITU "recommendations" as "requirements" and avoid the
unneccessary perception that our action undermines the ITU.
In a related matter, this approach will also strenghten our
hand in dealing with the differing national views on the
upcoming WATTC. We have criticized the draft
telecommunications regulations produced by PC/WATTC as
entailing obligations beyond the regulatory scope of the
present ITU Convention. I am concerned that any perceived
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inconsistancy regarding our adherence to our current ITU
obligations will diminish the force of our arguments against
the "any entity" language of the PC/WATTC draft.
I obviously do not believe it is a deal-breaker whether the
U.S.-U.K'. arrangement references our countries' mutual ITU
obligations in the text of the principles evidencing the
arrangement rather than in an accompanying covering letter, but
I do believe it is important for the FCC to recognize that this
interest on our part is intended to help set the scene for
expanding rather than limiting our mutual interest in
minimalist regulation here and abroad.
I concur that it is in the interests of the U.S. to
encourage the U.K., and indeed, all other countries, to allow
for the possibility of multiple providers of international
facilities. Accordingly, our draft language provides for a
periodic: review of the development and. use of international
private leased circuits to ensure the continued advancement of
the public interests of the U.K. and the U.S. This provision
will allow us an open forum to demonstrate, with FCC
participation and advice, the benefits of competition in the
provision of international facilities at precisely the time the
British government focuses on these issues domestically.
Indeed it may encourage the U.K. to consider this sooner rather
than later. i concur also that we should make clear that
conclusion of the contemplated. arrangement is but a first step
toward establishing greater opportunities for U.S. firms to
offer value-added and data services in the U.K. on the same
basis that British enhanced service providers offer service in
the U.S. However, the appropriate place to make this point is
in our covering letter rather than in the statement of
principles. We must, as in other areas of foreign policy,
promote land build upon positive initiatives rather than pursue
a counterproductive course of holding a mutually beneficial
arrangement as a bargaining tool for other concerns.
Since receiving your letter further interagency and
industry meetings have been held and several points raised by
FCC staff. Private sector interests representing more than 250
of this nation's community of users and service producers,
reiterated their keen interest in the initiative as having
direct benefits to U.S. interests. Indeed the only serious
concerns raised was over delay in implementing the proposed
arrangement.
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In our continuing work with representatives of the U.R.
government to finalize an appropriate arrangement we will, as
in the past, seek the advice.and counsel of the FCC. I
appreciate your personal interest in this matter and look
forward to your help in avoiding further delays.
Sincerely,
Diana Lady Dougan
U.S. Coordinator and Director
cc: Commissioner Quello
.Commissioner Dennis
Charles Cobb
Lt. Gen. John Myers
Dr. Thomas P. Quinn
Alfred Sikes
S. Bruce Smart
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0
A`7 e~, At
.tti
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DDI.,_ /I
Central Intelligence Agency
Mr. Timothy C. Finton
Office of Planning and Analysis
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 2O5E0
Dear Mr. Finton:
Ambassador Dougan's letter of September 14, 1987 to
Judge Webster regarding studies in the telecommunications policy
area has been referred to me for response. I am happy to assist
you again this year in your endeavor to coordinate foreign
affairs research projects. on this. topic.
I have surveyed our offices' involvement in research
related to international telecommunications and have located
only one study in this field undertaken in 1'787. 1,tbh the
study itself is unclassified, it is part of a larger classified
project. For this reason, I ask that it not be listed in an
unclassified document. The study is:
CONFIDENTIAL
C d ao' 'r
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25X1
25X1
This study was done in conjunction with contracts that
included other consulting work. I have, therefore, omitted the
contract cost information that you requested. F-
I will be pleased to assist you further in developing your
resource base and to have an officer participate in any ongoing
discussions to further improve inter-agency coordination and
er.chan e of research. I have asked of this
Staff to serve as our reps
Chief, Management, Planning and Services Staff
CONFIDENTIAL
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Orig
Addressee
DDI
ER
C/MPSS
C/MPSS/RPMC
C/MPSS/RPMC/Plans
- Ext Res Coord.
1 - OGI
1 - ODDI/MPSS/RPMC/Plans
ODDI/MPSS/RPMC
(8 Oct 87)
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STAT
Next 2 Page(s) In Document Denied
Iq
STAT
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HANGS
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2
SUSPENSE
Remarks Please. provide -ES., the name of: Agency
participant -(last paragraph) for future
. ..
reference.
- Execu e e ary
28'Sept'87.
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37
 r
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4"
Dear Mrster:
United States Depart men o fate
Bureau of
International Communications
and Information Policy
Wash i nE; ton. 1). C. 20520
SEP 1 4 1987
For the past two years, you have participated with us in
helping to develop a compilation of a listing of all U.S.
Government contracts for studies which have relevance to
international telecommunications policy matters. This effort
has shown us that as we are working in the U.S. Government to
develop a telecommunications resource base, sharing the
research can ensure optimal use in the policy-making process.
With the continued emphasis by the Administration on fiscal
efficiency, it is all the more important that we continue our
efforts again this year to share and coordinate our research
efforts.
Therefore, I would like to enlist your personal support in
again encouraging your office or agency to provide appropriate
information on studies it has undertaken for the year 1987.
The submission should include the following information: 1)
title of the study, 2) short synopsis, 3) contractee, 4) status
- whether proposed, in process, or completed, 5) date of
completion (actual. or proposed), 6) cost, and 7) contact person
for obtaining copies and/or further information.
We would welcome any suggestion on improvements or
refinements of this process. In this regard, we also would
appreciate your designating an officer in your agency who could
participate in some on-going discussions to further improve
inter-agency coordination and exchange of research and study
efforts.
Honorable William Webster
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C.
e,~oq~l.~e
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Send responses by October 15, 1987 to Timothy C. Finton,
Office of Planning and Analysis, Room 6317. Mr. Finton can be
reached at 653-6102. As in the past, we will, in turn, share
this compendium with all the contributing agencies. In the
instances of classified reports, we will treat accordingly.
Thank you for your help.
Sincerely,
C::~W'oc 1.0 a
Diana Lady Dougan
U.S. Coordinator and Director
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F Remarks
STAT
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Executive Secretary
/-/~/18 NOV 86
Date
k 36'37 (10-81)
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L86.3369x/1
United States Department o State
Bureau of
International Communications
and Information Policy
Washington, D.C. 20520
November 7, 1986
As government research dollars decrease, the importance to
coordination and information sharing among government agencies
becomes even more critical. Thus, I hope you will find useful
this 1986 survey of U.S. agency contracts and in-house studies
for the telecommunications sector.
We appreciate the speedy replies by all agencies in
furnishing us with the requested information. As is evident
from this compilation, the amount of work being done by U.S.
Government agencies in the telecommunications sector is
impressive. This work covers the broad spectrum of telecom-
munications from broadcast to ISDN and from international trade
to transborder data flows. The dissemination of this compila-
tion to all U.S. Government agencies will prove beneficial for
helping policy formulation.
We welcome suggestions from your staff on how we can
continue to improve this ongoing process of coordination and
development. Our Office of Planning and Analysis will, in the
meantime, be contacting your agency for periodic updates for
distribution.
Sincerely,
ti
Diana Lady Dougan
U.S. Coordinator and Director
The Honorable William V. Casey,
Director,
Central Intelligence Agency,
Washington, D.C.
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 /1A 1kI r'r n r k l r T it i
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Central Intelligence Agency
8 August 1986
25X1
Mr. Timothy C. Finton
Office of Planning and Analysis
Room 6317
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
Ambassador Dougan's letter of July 9, 1986 to Mr. Casey regarding studies
in the telecommunications policy area has been referred to me.for response. I
can appreciate the Department's concerns regarding efforts to share and
coordinate research efforts. In the current operating environment of fiscal
constraints, I can assure you this Agency supports your efforts and, in fact,
routinely coordinates our foreign affairs research projects with the
Department of State.
I have surveyed our offices doing research related to international
telecommunications policy and have located three studies in this area
initiated during 1985 or 1986. These studies are unclassified, but because we
wish to protect the CIA association with them, we ask that they not be listed
in an unclassified document. The three studies are:
CONFIDENTIAL
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 !`n61CT nC61TTAI
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SUBJECT: Mr. Timothy C. Finton
All three studies were done in conjunction with larger contracts that
included other consulting work. We have, therefore, omitted the contract cost
information that you requested.
I hope this listing is of help in your development of a resource base on
telecommunications polic . If you need further information lease contact
IA External Research Coordinator
Sincerely,
Chief, Management, Planning and Services Staff
-2-
CONFIDENTIAL
25X1
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OBJECT': Mr. Timothy C. Finton
Distribution:
Orig - Addressee
1 - DCI
1 - DDCI
1 - DDA
1 - DDI
1 - C/MPSS
1 - C/MPSS/RPMC
1 - C/MPSS/RPMC/Plans
1 - CIA/External Research Coordinator
1 - 0DI/MPSS/RPMC Chrono
ODDI/MPSS/RPMC I(01 Aug 86)
CONFIDENTIAL
NOFORN
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ROUTING SLI P
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SUSPENSE 1191
Date
To 5: Please respondd. direct, info to DCI.
Ex 3iv,' Syrett
3637 ('U.8')
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United States Department of State
Bureau of
International Communications
and Information Policy
=?
July 9, 1986 3369X
~
Washington, D.C. 20520?'`G'`?yL
/'
Dear Mr asey:
As a leading participant in the telecommunications
community you know how important it is to keep pace with
technological development. It is crucial for us to establish a
more cohesive resource base of research in order to integrate
this information into policy-making. From satellites to fiber
optics and from data processing to switching technology, these
are areas that are at the forefront of telecommunications
technology. As we are working to develop that resource base,
sharing the research can ensure optimal use in the policy-
making process.
Last year we initiated the compilation of a listing of all
U.S. Government contracts for studies in the telecommunications
policy area. With the continued emphasis by the Administration
on fiscal efficiency, it is all the more important that we
collectively increase our efforts to share and coordinate our
research efforts.
Therefore, I would like to enlist your personal support in
again encouraging your agency to provide appropriate
information on studies it has undertaken for the years 1985 and
1986. The submission should include the following
information: 1) title of the study, 2) short synopsis, 3)
contractee, 4) status -whether proposed, in process, or
completed, 5) date of completion (actual or proposed), 6) cost,
and 7) contact person for obtaining copies and/or further
information.
Mr. William V..Casey, Director,
Central Intelligence Agency,
Washington, D.C.
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We would appreciate responses by August 8, 1986 to Timothy
C. Finton, Office of Planning and Analysis, Room 6317. Mr.
Finton can be reached at 647-6235. We will in turn share this
compendium with all the contributing agencies. In the
instances of classified reports. we will treat accordingly.
Thank you for your help.
Sincerely,
C ~i~a~c e~
Diana Lady Dougan
U.S. Coordinator and Director
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/28: CIA-RDP90G01353R001100060001-7