SENIOR SEMINAR
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP80-00308A000100010006-1
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
43
Document Creation Date:
December 9, 2016
Document Release Date:
July 10, 2000
Sequence Number:
6
Case Number:
Publication Date:
February 23, 1972
Content Type:
MF
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
CIA-RDP80-00308A000100010006-1.pdf | 1.61 MB |
Body:
nn77RR814
Approved For Relee 2002/05/02": -CIA-IQ P80-0030001?i006-1
ME ORANDUM FOR: Executive Director-Comptroller
TihROUGH : Deputy Director for Support
SUBJECT : Senior Seminar
1. This memorandum transmits the full ten-week schedule
and topic scope notes for the second running of the Agency's
Senior Seminar (Tab A), a roster of the officers selected to
attend (Tab B), and a statement of the objectives of the Seminar
(Tab Q.
2. Many parts of the Senior Seminar schedule are firm, but
the attached version as a whole should be regarded as tentative.
Except for the last week which is kept deliberately flexible,
the substance of the Seminar appears to be falling in place.
satisfactorily. Speakers and panelists who still require ap-
proval, have not yet acre-?ted or have not yet been contacted, or
other arrangements which. are still tentative, are indicated by
a question mark (7).
3. In regard to Tab A, there are some discrepancies in the
order of the topics as indicated respectively in the block
schedules and block scope notes. This is a result from the fact
that logical progression of block content, reflected in scope
notes, could not always be maintained in the actual scheduling
of guest: speakers. In a _few cases, a scope note covers several
presentations shown on a schedule; the scope notes for the last
block are incomplete.
4. The presentations of guest speakers and panelists from
academia, other parts of the government and CIA are largely of
the standard format of remarks followed by discussion. You will
also note on the block schedules frequent references to "Individual
Presentations." These are 45-minute periods reserved for pre-
sentations by members of the Seminar on subjects of their own
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c.:aosinw .cli usu: llyr canc..-,ra t+.ekr worn: in t.i A; cncy'. 0n
.ds h si3 Of C'XPOric'I1c-:t wit-; 61i;r first ri.3ruiita ;, "lore fit:=3 avo
.~l'E3:t sE:~:d t.t~ 1iSd 1A.t to rwC4i~:7.;7:2 ?crto w v.` ki'+c2 prk)rjJoJ. a
tait' di3cussion ptrio0si ~..t4 t .liZ:i'C mo,.:cPiors will ei a discuss
p)ai t rs previously t.,ie:t :ic x{ xa. ? ;Staff or otaicrs an
-
cloctc::i topics or till rcifit.-li t.i prcccdi:3 duo3t : ~caaor pro
soa, a l ni to Uotor,.,Uro e,t t :i'ajor issues 3Puiy ~tavc been surfaced
co; c..eriiizi~2 tho A eacy aiud :iutc-11i; i5nce in a iiera1.
5. 04 nxa +,;ratified tit you will +e oponain the aotdinar
va ~Ijnd:ay 12 'arc. 11' you have ally "Ju sti.o::as or
25X1A
cow mcat3 coxta.erainfy the ato? le l attac:wd, -tX ,,:A as?, iiid.octor,
or I Will b hatf py to roceivee thexi.
Acting :.air ctdr of Traaiuin&
eft is
~:cd (24 Feb 72)
Distribution.
Orig & 1 - adse (w/atts)
1 - DD/S (w/atts)
2 DTR (1. Watts)
I DDTR (w/atts)
2 - SS chron. (1 u/h)
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10 DRAFT SCHEDULE - BLOCK 0 I
6
DA L: V fb 1
12 March 72 13 March 72
MONDAY
0900)-Scminar 0830)_ Films: Geilerman
0830)- Workshops, contd.
0900)- Seminar
--- -
0945) DNA S
i
- Th
Di
u
i
er
es
e
sc
ss
on
ement of
Mana
C/Semi or
g
Human Assets
1030)- Evaluation of
Seminar
Block I
)
-I
10;0
-Smal
Croun
Di'cuss on
-Participants
and Staff
25X1A
VSLV rIca., ,l"'.'au
uRelations, SAGA S_stems
ac overnment
Man, er
William J. Crocke
,,, .. r,_... ,,..-.--
1330) Orienta 1 1315)- Crockett,
tion, cont.
_50u)- lhandouts, Reading
Organization
Meeting
1530)-
Recreation
930) The 7th
Floor
View
of CIA
`illiammE. Co1 y,
Ix.Dir.-Compt.~
leadership Styles
Workshops
Mr. Crockett and
Professor Edward
J. Jones,
Federal Executive
Institute
1330)- liorkshons, contd.
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.ff
1330)- Workshops,
it
25X1A
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BLOCK I SCOPE NOTES
'1111' SENIOI; OFF ICTiTZ AS MANAGER - A major goal of Block I, which is
conducted in residence, is to enable the.participants to become
acquainted and to develop patterns of active participation and of
forthright expression of views. The content of the Block includes
a series of different perspectives of the Agency and a limited
treatment of management theory and styles.
THE EVOLUTION OF A GOVERNMENT MANAGER - A former high government
officer will trace the change in his own views and approaches con-
cerning the management of people, drawing on his experience in
government and industry. He will discuss different management
styles.
LEADERSHIP STYLES WORKSHOPS - Participants will be offered an
opportunity to take part in a workshop in which they can analyze
their own management style and learn about a number of skill areas
which contribute to good management practices.
:M AI_
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~~'~K :lit\:.1~~,'?~'
MONDAY
is r Se.. inar
Staf
=~ _rcd- ti,;n to
25
S:. __r Seminar Staff
Pers ective
U.S.
armds, Council on
=oreion Relations
Limitat 0:-.S Of
er
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BLOCK TITLE: MAJOR WORLD TRENDS AND PROBLEMS
0330)
0915)-
0930)_
1130)
Individual
Presentation
Problems of
Developing
Countries
-- Fowler, AID
0830) _
0915)
Individual
Presentation
0930)_ World Political
1200) ; Trends Pool, M.I.T,
0830)
0915)
0930)_
1200)
Individual
Presentation
China Today
Panel:
5X1 SRS; Chrmn.
ramowitz, State
NSC
OSR
13.00) _
1350)
Lefever,^
Erookinoc Insti*_t:ti
1400)
Film: "The Roots
oz :Madness"
(optional)
Multinational
iurpo2'a:icns. A
\e?.: 1 tior-1 u Power
blintzes,
International
Economy
Consultant
1300)_ Film:-'The Kremlin"
1355) (optional)
i40
1b301
:~t ra ti; Kii.
Balance
- Scnelling,
Harvard Universit
CONFIDENTIAL
1330)
1345)_
1400)_
-u3n,
- N:orley,
Columbia Universi
DATE: 18 Feb 7I
0830)_ individual
0915) Presentatic,-
0930)_ Reading/
1130) Discussion
1330)- The Chinese
1600) BaT un
- =aircan ,
Harvard
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DRAFT SCHEDULE - BLOCK # II
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BLOCK TITLE: MAJOR WORLD TRENDS AND PROBLEMS
7;r, -Z I
27 arch 7_972
28 March 1972 29 March 1972
` _'=~: _DXDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
L
THURSDAY
FRID
;Y
.
S)
Individual
-
Presentation
0830)
0915)
Individual
1131_
Individual
10915)-
Individual
0830)
Individual
Presentation
Presentation
Presentation
0915)
Presentation
1000)
130}
Reading Period
0930)_
1130)-
Inside the USSR
0930)_
1200
}
Ccmmunism Toda
y
0930)
1200
)
The Middle East:
C
i
-
0930)_
113
,
Seminar
- Ya ushev,
Panel:
hron
c
Cr,,,,
0
)
Discussion
Columbia
25X1A
University
2
XIA
=300)
16J0
Soviet Foreign
1JJV~
1345)
Film: "
Heirs of
Lenin"
1400)
16301 -
World Po
pulation
1330)
1600)
Latin America:
1300)_
1600)
U.S. Fore;-,n
Po'
i
Pc__cv
(optional)
Problem..;
Backyard of the
_
the ,` ..
Pi eS,
Harvard Un v' rsi+
1400)-
The USSR An
- Dr. ;:(711egers,
Georgetown.
U.S
mid
bore,
_
in n
'
t
.._..
-
IiILeliince
F
----- -? --='
~
Institution
f
An1raisa~
-
Panel:
1700)
Evaluation of
B_cck 11
-
25X1A
25
IA
-
Senior Semi
Staff
f
f
CO
i
NFIDENTIAL
;.
.. -_\?. a~it: - 1 .1
DATE: I e ->
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CONFI1)ENTIAL
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MAJOR WORLI) TRENDS AND PROBLEMS - The objective of Block II
s
is to bring Seminar participants up to date on major 'international
problems and developments which affect both the national security
policy and intelligence work. Leading authorities from the
academic community, governmental policy-making agencies and CIA
senior personnel will be invited to make individual. presentations
and participate in panel and group presentations.
WORLD PERSPECTIVE ON THE U.S. -- How foreigners now view the U.S.
after a quarter century of "wo:rrld leadership" will be explored
by a well placed student of the problem. He will delineate
the current international perception of American leadership and.
sense of purpose as reflected in its political, economic and
military influence. The importance of the psychological element
in the conduct of U.S. policy and the bearing which domestic
U.S. issues are seen as having on foreign policy will be
assessed and, within limits, projected ahead.
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CONF1DENTIAI,
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Till, LIMITATIONS OF NATIONAL :''OIVEI: - The speaker will examine,
within the context of the current, international scene, the
concept of the sovereign nation state system of relationships
and the meaning of "national power" in the late 20th century.
"Natural." limits, as well as internal, moral, legal and other
constraints or inhibitions on the free exercise of power, will
be discussed in relation to the international scene generally
and U.S. policy in particular.
PROBLEMS OF DEVELOPING COUNTT:!~IES -. This topic will explore
problems of the great and continuing disparity between "have"
nations and. those less developed countries of Latin America,
Africa and Asia which are poor in technology and resources.
The impact of these and other factors in aggravating the effects
of a population explosion on their inadequate political and
economic systems will be discussed, with attention to political.
repercussions of the lag in t:;gricultural development and the
mushrooming urban slums.
CONFIDENTIAL
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CON)IDENTIAL
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TILE MULTINATIONAL COIZI'ORATION: NEW "WORLD POIVEIZ?" - The
background and contemporary role of the Multinational CorpoTa-
tion (MNC) will be viewed in terms of its economic impact on
the international system: Thc: MNC's international supply,
production and marketing strategy, and its effect on trade,
the balance of payments and the transfer of technology. The
speaker will also indicate how the MNC affects international
relations via such issues as sovereignty, relations with
national states, economic nat:!onalism, and "bigness" vs. the
less developed countries. The interaction of the MNC with
U.S. national interests will be sketched in varying inter-
' national scenarios, present and prospective.
THE WORLD POPULATION PROBLEM - The magnitude of the population
explosion and the ramifications of its present and future impact,
particularly on the less deve=loped countries, will be treated.
The difficulties involved in initiating programs designed to
slow present population growth rates and the time lag before
such programs are effective also will be covered.
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WORLD WIDE POLITICAL TRENDS - A leading political scientist
will review major political ideologies and trends, including
nationalism, communism, and the new left,-and the world-wide
prospects for a "counter-culture" of youth, which bear on the
long-range conduct of international relations. Probable inter-
national power struggles and major area developments will also
receive attention from the speaker.
SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY - An analysis of the operating principles
of Soviet foreign policy will comprise the framework for dis-
cussion of U.S.-Soviet relations, the impact of the Sino-Soviet
rivalry, and such other areas o_I mutual U.S.-Soviet interest
INSIDE THE USSR - Soviet society in general and key internal
groups comprising the "elite" will be presented by a former
.member of the elite. Their views of their society, each other
and the world will be depicted.
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THE USSR: AN INTELLIGENCE APPRMSAL - An intelligence community
panel will commn nt an the precccl ing presentations from the
intelligence viewpoint. The panel will further examine the world
through Moscow's eyes and finally focus on the U.S.S.R. internally,
as the Soviets see themselves, with attention to the significance
of internal dissenters such as literary figures, scientists, and
ethnic minorities.
THE STRATEGIC BALANCE An analysis of its military and political
meaning in the thermonuclear age. will b offered by a distinguished
authority. He will present an appreciation of the forces and
factors underlying the present s_tuati.on, and indications for the
future.
THE CHINESE BACKGROUND - China Lad the Chinese background of
the present regime will be scrutinized by a leading authority
on the subject. He will analyze the forces and leaders who
have shaped contemporary China. and project their long-range
implications for the future.
CHINA TODAY - A panel of experts will look at current trends in
Communist China and in Sino-Soviet relations, and prospective
changes for the 1970's. The panelists will examine China from
several intelligence viewpoints: political, foreign policy, and
military.
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IFIDENT IAL
,~~'~~ CONIPIDI~.N'I'iAL
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COMMUNISM TODAY - An intelligence community panel will. survey
the state of relations among Communist countries and of Communist
parties and organizations aroundhc world. The survey will
include factors of coherence and division -- Sino-Soviet differences,
left and right deviationi.st elements (Castroism, Titoism) and the
impact of nationalism.
THE MIDDLE EAST: CI-IRONIC CRISIS. - A student of the Middle East
will provide a broad perspective on the trends and problems of
the area., then focus on the Ara:-Israeli conflict, the risks of
the U.S.-Soviet confrontation, and the outlook for this chronic
crisis.
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r CONIFIDENTIAL
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LATIN AMERICA: BACKYARD OF THE U.S. - Political and social
ferment south of the border and their implications for U.S.
economic investment, military security and global influence will
be covered. The speaker will discuss major pol-itical, economic
and social trends as exemplified in the emerging and/or changing
roles of the military, students, the church, etc.
U.S. FOREIGN POLICY FROM TIIENSC PERSPECTIVE - A ranking member
of the National Security Staff will offer a policy level view
in the framework of the Nixon. Doctrine, The origins, main thrust
and major implications of the Doctrine for the conduct of U.S.
foreign policy will be sketched.
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CONIF1.DENTIAL
- i =:c lion. to
25X1A
I-_telligenc
arters Building
E-0108)
narles Briggs
D/PP3
D ' 1PT SCHEDULE - BLOCK Il 111
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0830)_ Individual
0915) Presentation
0930)_
1130)
1245)_
1345)
1600)
Counterintelli enc
THE INTELLIGENCE BUSINESS IN CIA
5 April 1972
0830)- Depart CofC Bld .
Activities 0930)-
- Spea er to be 1230)
selected)
Film (Optional)
1230)_
1330)
1400)-
Station 0 erationsi
[. FE
25X1A.
Briefing and Tour
Lunch at TSD Lab.
Depart for
CofC Bldg.
SIGINT Activities
of *-he Clan est,7ne
. erv4 ce
DATE: 4 i'eb 72
FRIDAY
0900)_ T
1015)
.
0830)_ Semi-nar
1000) of DDP Issues
u
C/Operations,
SB Division
1030)_ Discussion With
1200) Deputy Director
for Plans
- Thomas
Karamessihes
1400)-
1600)
2 X1A
Communications Role
in Operations
i0i5) Medical
1200)
in `
- John R. Tietje
1400)
1600)
Lc=s`- a- -
in So--1-.'--=as,:
25X1A D/Logistics
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=cane Security
De _or s
. cw-s J. Osborn,
D/Securi
~, t y
25X1A
~~ _ - -o i on{ e Pane!
= rcpean Division,
CC!, Cha..rman,
al
1045) Missile
1200) Inteiligen'te
David Brandwein,
D/ FMS AC
Case tuc
- Carl yDuck
DDScT
AA_
1400)_ Intelligence and 1300)-
1600) Arms Control ? 1445) Lis : ; : -?n;
DATE: a Feb 72
13 April 1972 14 il 19-2
Panci in
?)yD/SR Doc'tr_ n far
0830)- Indi ideal
0915) Presentation
0930)_ The Soviet A3"
1130) Lrc
? , Chief, , 1645)-
a,u 1 ' J., aa? u.1. V i.a i....
OCI
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25X1A DRAFT SCHEDULE - BLOCK # III
proved Fo lease 2002/05/02 : CIA-RDP80-00308A000 010006-1
BLOCK TITLE: THE INTELLIGENCE BUSINESS IN CIA
A
12 April 1972
Headcuarters Building
(Room 6B-00)
0830)"
1200 Technical
Int lligence
Co lied ion Systems
0830)- Organisational
090.0) Structure
Harold Brownman,
D/OSP
0900)- Office of Special
0930)
1030)- Agency FLINT
One ra ti 0-Is
- John McMahan,
D/ELINT
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
0830)_ 0830)- Individual
0920) Applied R4D 0915) - R
Edrt U Presentation
o
Chapman,
D/ORD
0930)_ Coordination of
1100) R&D in CIA
- Douala H.
Steininger,
ADD/SFT
2jXIAA
DD/OSA
1015)- Office of Special
1200) Projects
1200)- Depart CofC Bldg.
n/nsp
1400)_ ~vrietnam:
1600) Intelligence
Case Study
~- iNPIC Brie
1600 and 'l'our
- Arthur Lundahl,
D/NPIC
COIy H I. lEN'I i. Jv I.,
milk
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BLOCK 1-13 SCOPE NOTES
TILE INTELLIGENCE BIJSTNESS IN CIA - The content of Block III is
designed to provide an overview of the Agency's intelligence
missions and a detailed examir..ation of selected activities.
Senior officers and panels will examine specific issues relating
to their areas of responsibility. Various developments pertain-
ing to the gathering of intelligence will be analyzed to describe
and interpret the role of intelligence in influenciig policy
decisions.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS - The speaker will discuss the
foreign intelligence mission of the Clandestine Service, the
role of the agent source in intellige:ce collection,-likely
changes in collection priorit..es, e.g., economic information,
and problems of coordinating :gent operations among U.S. agencies.
THE AGENCY PPB SYSTEM - The speaker will examine the Planning,
Programming and Budgeting concept employed by the Agency in com-
parison with the PPB systems employed by other agencies of
Government. Advantages and problems inherent in the PPB system
when used in an intelligence organization will. be described.
CONFIDENTIAL
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I ?
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-2
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE - A ranking member of the CI Staff will review
the CIA mission of the Agency with particular emphasis on its
role as the central repository., principal collector and processor
of CI information. He will examine the relationship of CI to
other Clandestine Service discciplines, political decisions at
the national level, and coordination with other agencies of
the Intelligence Community. Various operations will be described
to illustrate CI as a componera.t of these operations, to highlight
the significance of intelligence about foreign security services
as an element of operational planning and execution, and the role
of such operations regarding the penetration, manipulation and
repression of opposition intelligence services.
STATION OPERATIONS - The operation of a typical CIA Station,
including the implementation of programs contained in the Opera-
tional Directive, procedures for responding to ad hoc requirements,
the acquisition and development of clandestine assets, the direction
of these assets against various targets, and the organization of
the Station,, will be reviewed by a senior Clandestine Service
officer with broad exposure ia the field and at headquarters.
He will also examine relations with other elements of the U.S.
Mission, liaison with the host. country security service, and
security and management probl;Dms unique to a field station.
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CONFIDENTIAL
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SIGINT ACTIVITIES OF TIIE CLANDESTINE SERVICE - The presentation
will review how the Clandestine Service conducts a variety of
covert SIGINT activities and examine the relationship of these
activities to those of other D._rectorates and other government
agencies, particularly NSA.
THE SA-2 OPERATION - A senior operations officer will describe
the acquisition of priority intelligence on Soviet missiles
from a highly productive clandestine agent. His presentation
will include the spotting, contact, development, recruitment,
and the tradecraft used to exploit the source.
COMMUNICATIONS' ROLE IN OPERATIONS - A top-level manager with broad
experience will brief on the size and scope of our world-wide
communications system and different types of communications support,
including staff and operational communications. He will also cover
communication R&D and look ahead at the' impact of future develop-
ments in Agency communications, including technical advances and
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inter- a g'~ppr
CONFIDENTIAL
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CIA LOGISTICAL SUPPORT - The speaker will depict the Agency's
logistics system, using the logistical support of paramilitary
operations in Southeast Asia, notably the procurement and delivery
of supplies, as a case illustration. The transition of para-
military logistical support in Laos from the Agency to Defense
in-mid-1972 will be covered. He will also review the management
of the Agency's physical plant, equipment and resources, stressing
the distinction between the functions of CIA and. GSA, and. will
examine the Agency's contracting program.
SIGNIFICANT SECURITY DEVELOPM NTS - A senior security officer
will discuss how the Agency security system has evolved in recent
years to provide Agency employees with greater personal assistance
and to gain a broader understanding of mutual security responsi-
bilities. He will cover significant security threats to CIA, with
particular reference to the technical field. The presentation will
also examine the methods used by Security to pursue security leaks
such as the Pentagon Papers and the Jack Anderson revelations.
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CONFIDENTIAL
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5-
INTELLIGENCE PANEL - A group o..--' senior analysts will discuss the
functions and. the use of resources and priorities in the fields of
current, economic and strategic intelligence. The panel will also
examine the amount of production undertaken in direct response
to consumer needs versus that which is self-generated, and address
the issue of what they consider should be produced in their fields.
VIETNAM: AN INTELLIGENCE CASE STUDY - A panel of Agency officers
will review the role of intelligence in the Vietnam conflict. The
principal focus will be to identify turning points in the war and
to examine the part intelligence played in the making of policy
decisions related to these major events. The presentation will
touch on the Agency's dealings on Vietnam with the White House,
State, Defense and other U. S. agencies.
THE NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION CENTER - The "Father of
Modern Photo Interpretation" will discuss NPIC's mission, charter,
functions, and relationship with other members of the Intelligence
Community, techniques of interpreting overhead photography, and
support to photo collection systems. Following the briefing, there
will be a tour of the photographic laboratory, examination and
explanation of various mensuration devices, and a demonstration of
the integrated information system.
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CONFIDENTIAL
CONE N I T I I lAL,
?Approvepr Release 2002/05/02q tIA-RDP80- 8A000100010006-1
INTELLIGENCE AND ARMS CONTROL - A CIA panel will discuss the role
of intelligence during the preparation phase for arms control talks,
in the negotiating phase,
t
and it; prospective role after a treaty
is in force. Panel members will touch on CIA inputs to study
efforts at the working level, participation in NSC and Verification
Panel policy-making discussions;, the role of CIA representatives
and arms control negotiators, and the technical problems in monitor-
ing an arms control agreement.
THE SOVIET A13M PROBLEM: INTELLIGENCE CASE STUDY - A highly
qualified observer will review the complexities and difficulties
of. the Soviet ABM problem facing the ]Intelligence Community,
examine the data available, and discuss how different intelligence
sources have contributed to our knowledge of the problem.
TECIINICAL INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION SYSTEMS - The speaker will discuss
current and planned technical intelligence collection systems;
their contribution towards filling gaps in our intelligence knowledge;
and the impact of these systems on the intelligence product, manage-
ment, and the policy maker.
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CO,NFIDENT IAL
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CO;)I;I)INATION OP RED IN CIA - '.Elie speaker will provide orientation
on various types of R&D performed by the Agency, discuss the role
of contractors in support of this effort, and describe coordination
of li#,1) activity in the Agency and in the Intelligence Community.
APPLIED Rt'I) - The speaker will describe the relationship of
intelligence requirements to Agoncy R&D, budgetary factors which
influence planning, examples of developmental activity, and their
application to intelligence collection.
AGENCY ELINT OPERATIONS - The speaker will discuss the work of
the Office of ELINT in. DDSET, its ground station and airborne
collection capabilities, third party relationships, collaboration
with NSA, and support to other Agency operations.
Approved For Release 2002/ Q Iot P FR$p-00308A000100010006-1
:
t'C:: AC:
02200)-
-0)
The Intelligence
DD/MICE 25X1A
to DCI for
NIPS
25X1A
D T SCHEDULE - BLOCK It IV
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0830)_
0915)
0930)
1100)
Individual
Presentation
!NR: State
Intelligence Role
in Con unity
David Mark,
Deputy Director
for Research
20 April 1972
0830)_
0915)
Individual
Presentation
0930)- Depart for Congress
1000)- Library of Congress
Legislative Service
- Dr. Charles
1400)_
1600)
Coordination
Staff
Secretary of
State for
Administration
State-CIA
Relat .,chins
: ac o;.iber, Jr. ,
Deputy Under
1130)_
1200)
1 1200)_
1515)
0830)_ Individual
0915) Presentation
0930)'
1130)
DATE: 1 Feb 72
Treasury: New Role
in the Intelligence
Community
(Speaker to be
announded)
Sheldon(?)
Chief, Science
Policy Research
D_.-ision
Agency Relations
With Congress
- -john Maury,
1400)_
1600)
NSA Role in
Coyrllln i tv:
Views of a Senator
and a Congressman
wl -naju~ issues
National
Crvntologic Command
VADM Noel Gayler,
USN,
Director, NSA(')
0900)_
1015)
Defense Polio-
- William 3arc~
Spec. Ass t.
Sec. D'ef . 1 , '
1030)_
1145)
.Military Res?_
and Develonnen
- Dr. _ - n
DD
%~ 2)
1200)
1330)- Lunc eon:
Speaker: me
Joint Chiefs o
Staff
:c
1400)_
1330)
MIanacen'nt of
Intei:i7
it Cod
filbert
Hall, Asst,
(Intelligenc
CONFIDENTIAL
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_:JCK MANAGER:
:~v0)
2- Ail 1972
oved For Rele itqQ2&02L: CIA-RDP80-00308A00010*0006-1
DReirT SCHEDULE 7 BLOCK # IV'
0830)_
0915)
Future of the
-a--ional Security
Co, - c_!
sri g. G:on.
_lexandoor Haig,
a ut. .' s't to the
2- en t for
Security
.', ( f a i r s
L'I Su_:D+)ort to
`are- and
Role .e
I ~~ :Ce
0930)_
1130)
BLOCK TITLE? CIA'S OFFICIAL RELATIONSHIPS
25 April 1972
Individual
Presentation
Office of
Management and
Budget Relations
With CIA
,Janes Taylor, OMB
John Hurley, OMB
1500) 'lock
hies
Bare
Director, USIA
1500)- DEPART FORT .125X1A
I
0
DATE : _-S Feb 2,2
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CONFID1:NTIAL
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I3LOCK IV SCOPE. NOTES
CTA'S OFFICIAL RELATIONSHIPS - This Block focuses on the "official
environment" of the Agency and stresses the new Intelligence
Community responsibilities assigned to the Director by the
President. It in cludes CIA's relationships within the Executive
Branch, in particular the NSC, State ~'including INR), OMB, Defense
(including DIA and NSA), Treasury, and USIA. The Seminar will
participate in a "Day on the Hill" during which members of Congress
will be invited to discuss their work and to comment on key issues
facing Congress. A similar "Day at Defense" will provide a com-
prehensive view of the interaction among the various elements --
military, political, scientific and intelligence -- which combine
to influence Defense policy.
THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY - P- senior Agency officer will discuss
coordination in the Intelligence Community and the work of the
United States Intelligence Board (USIB). A brief examination will
be given the Consolidated Intelligence Resources Information
System (CIRIS) to learn its application to Community needs. The
Deputy to the DCI for National Intelligence Program Evaluation
will share his observations on the new responsibilities assigned
by the President to the DCI in managing the Intelligence Community.
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CONFIDENTIAL
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NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL - A senior NSC official will discuss
the decision-making process.in National Security affairs. He will
also comment on National Security Staff relations with CIA and
the future role of the National Security Council in the intelligence
framework.
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET - A panel of knowledgeable OMB
officers will discuss the budgetary process and its effect on
management decisions in the Intelligence Community. The impact
of budgetary constraints on intelligence and the relations between.
00 and CIA also will be cove7ed.
A DAY AT THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE - This visit to the Pentagon
will provide an opportunity to meet with senior officials repre-
senting the military, research and development, and the intelligence
elements of DOD. Emphasis will be given to the responsibilities
and relationships of political-oriented authorities vis-a-vis pro-?
fessional military officers in forming Defense policy, the major
factors bearing on Research and Development decisions in Defense,
and the management of intelligence in the Defense Department.
Approved For Release 2002/QWA- flt l Q0-00308A000100010006-1
2X1 C
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USIA - A top U.S. information official will discuss the objectives
and activities of the U.S. Information Agency and relate its
activities to the National Security framework.
TREASURY - A senior Treasury official will explain the rationale
for the recent seating of this Department on the U.S. Intelligence
Board. He will also cover areas of major concern such as the
implications of U.S. balance of payments problems acid foreign
exchange pressures on National. Security.
NSA - A high-ranking official E,vill provide a comprehensive
discussion of NSA, including its responsibilities for intelligence
collection, selected activities and major problems facing that
Agency, relationships with CIA, and the current status and
responsibilities of the newly-formed National Cryptologic Command.
STATE DEPARTMENT - A panel will discuss the support given by the
Bureau of Intelligence F, Research to the Secretary of State and
the relationships of INR with CIA and the Intelligence Community.
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CONi II)I:NTIAL
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A DAY AT CONGRESS - A "Day on the Ilil:L" will provide an opportunity
to the Senior Seminar to meet with Legislators in their own
environment. The participants will learn the kinds of support
on matters of mutual interest given to Congress and its Committees
by the Legislative Research Service. Then they will. join with
the CIA Legislative Counsel ir; a House Committee Room to review
CIA relationships with Congres; and meet separately with a Senator
and a Congressman to hear their views on major issues facing
legislators today.
DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY - N senior officer will delineate the
functions which that Agency performs directly and those which it
manages within the DOD. He will also explore DIA relations with
the military services and its role in the Intelligence Community.
Approved For Release 2002IQ6j Q 1. 3J, FLZJ)RJL0-00308A000100010006-1
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Next 5 Page(s) In Document Exempt
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BLOCK TITLE: DOMESTIC PROBLEMS OF RELEVANCE TO CIA
DATE: if F
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
0830)
"
0900)
0945)
Individual
0830)_
9
Individual
0830)
Individual
Introduction to
0930)
Generations
Film:
Apart: A Question
Presentation
0
15)
presentation
0915)
Presentation
3
31oc f'i'
of Values"
1000)
0
)
The Media
0930)
0945
_
1200)
Blacks in U.S.
Society
1
130
,
_
The New Left in
'~=