MINUTES OF MEETING HELD IN IAC CONFERENCE ROOM,ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100009-9
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
7
Document Creation Date:
December 14, 2016
Document Release Date:
April 3, 2003
Sequence Number:
9
Case Number:
Publication Date:
June 24, 1958
Content Type:
MIN
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100009-9.pdf | 217.66 KB |
Body:
Approved. Release 2 ~6 3T CIA-RDP85SOlPR000200100009-9
IAC -M- 349
24 June 1958
I N T E L L I G E N C E A D V I S O R Y C O M M I T T E E
Minutes of Meeting Held in
IAC Conference Room, Administration Building
Central Intelligence Agency, at 1045, 24 June 1958
Director of Central Intelligence
Allen W. Dulles
Presiding*
Deputy Director (Intelligence), -CIA
Robert Amory, Jr.
Presiding*
MEMBERS PRESENT
Mr. Hugh S. Cumming, Jr. , Director of Intelligence and Research,
Department of State
Mr. Robert H. Thayer, * acting for Director of Intelligence and
Research, Department of State
Major General Robert S.chow, Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence,
Department of the Army
Rear Admiral. Laurence H. Frost, Director of Naval Intelligence,
Department of the Navy
Major General James H. Walsh, Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence,
United States Air Force
Brigadier General Robert A. Breitweiser, Deputy Director for
Intelligence, The Joint Staff
Mr. Harry S. Traynor, Atomic Energy Commission representative
to the IAC
Mr. Ralph R. Roach, acting for Federal Bureau of Investigation
representative to the IAC
* Part of meeting
SECRET
Approved For Release 2003/04/23 : CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100009-9
Mr. Kent outlined the substance of a memorandum on
this situation which had been prepared by the Board of National
Estimates.
The Chairman and Mr. Cumming also discussed recent
developments bearing on the military situation in Indonesia.
Approved* Release 2/4tg3ICIA-RDP85S0102R000200100009-9
IAC-M-349
24 June 1958
1. Approval of Minutes
17 June Meeting
(IAC -M-348)
Approved as written.
2. Situation Review
a. Watch Committee Report
No. 411
Burma, in the light of recent developments
Captain Styles, Acting Chairman of the Watch Committee,
outlined the conclusions of this report. The members noted the report
and discussed recent developments in the Lebanese situation.
In this connection, Admiral Frost advised that Captain Styles
had received a new assignment and the Chairman thanked Captain
Styles for his contribution to the work of the Watch Committee.
b. Review of Sensitive Situations
Mr. Amory invited the members' attention to recent re-
ports on the Polish situation. General Schow also referred to
information regarding joint maneuvers and troop movements by units
of Soviet, Polish and East German military forces. The Chairman
stated that this situation should be watched carefully. A brief
reference was also made to developments in Hungary.
The Chairman raised a question regarding the outlook in
SECRET
Approved For Release 2003/04/23 : CIA-RDP85SO0362R000200100009-9
Approved ? Release MR/3T CIA-RDP85SO02ROO0200100009 ,9
IAC-M-349
24 June 1958
Information Report to IAC
on the Defector Program
(IAC-D-8/43, 16 June;
Limited Distribution)
5. SNIE 11-6-58
The Soviet Attitude
Toward Disarmament
a. Approved as amended.
b. Agreed to release this estimate to USIA.
6. Intelligence Requirements
of NESC
(IAC -D -122, 18 June;
Limited Distribution)
Noted the memorandum from General Thomas setting forth the
intelligence requirements of the NESC for 1958-59. It was agreed that
the Board of National Estimates should prepare a draft paper designed
to meet the requirement for certain specific coordinated intelligence,
as outlined in the attachment to General Thomas' memorandum, with
the understanding that the exact form of submission of that paper to
SECRET
Approved For Release 2003/04/23 : CIA-RDP85SO0362R000200100009-9
Approved0 Release 20 1 TCIA-RDP85S0.2R000200100009-9
(IAC-M-349
24 June 1958
the NESC (e.g., SNIE or memorandum) would be determined when the
paper was submitted for review by the IAC. In this connection, it
was also agreed that the National Indications Center should be re-
quested to submit a contribution, as appropriate, on the portions of
this paper relating to U. S. warning capabilities in mid-1962 (para.
D of attachment to IAC -D -122 ).
8. Security Classification Guide for
Geneva Technical Conference
on Control of a Nuclear Test
Moratorium, dated 18 June 1958
(Available through JAEIC
representatives)
The proposed guide was reviewed by the members who agreed
that, from an intelligence viewpoint, the guide, with certain minor
exceptions indicated below, was suitable for use by the U. S. delegation
to the Geneva Technical Conference. It was recognized that some
disclosures of intelligence collection techniques would be involved,
but it was not felt that such disclosures would seriously affect U. S.
ability to collect intelligence on the Soviet Union. The consensus was,
however, that actual disclosures should be kept to the minimum
required to further U. S. aims at the Conference and be conditioned
by the degree of cooperation demonstrated by the Soviet representatives
at the Conference.
Specifically, the members agreed: (a) that ara rah 5. c. (2)
should be kept at its present classification (Secret with the 25X1
understanding that the IAC would give priority reconsideration to
G ~y
SECRET
Approved For Release 2003/04/23 : CIA-RDP85SO0362R000200100009-9
SECRET
Approved0 Release 2003/04/23: CIA-RDP85S02R000200100009-9
IAC-M-349
24 June 1958
declassifying specific data required if this appeared desirable as
the Conference progressed; (b) that any release to the USSR of
information on test locations under paragraph 5. c. (4) be limited
to the Semipalatinsk and Novaya Zemlya test sites; and. (c) that
data referred to under. paragraphs 5, c. (5), (6) and (7) should apply
only to the Soviet shots listed in Appendix A. In this connection, it
was understood that the members approved the recommended de-
classifications in paragraphs 1 through 5 and in paragraph 7 from a
purely intelligence viewpoint. The members also agreed that they
should not consider the declassification of the items listed in paragraphs
6 and 8, including the appended Bethe article, since the IAC is. not
responsible for -U. $. weapons and weapons effects information. The
,Chairman noted that the Atomic Energy Commission and the Depart-
ment of Defense were undertaking declassification actions with respect
to items in this guide which were properly within their purview.
Adjournment: 1315
25X1
Secretary
SECRETARY'S NOTES
2. Secretary's Note 1, IAC-M-348, 17 June 1958, should be
amended by inserting the words "not be undertaken this year" after
the word "Involved" in line 3.
SECRET
Approved For Release 2003/04/23 : CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100009-9
Approve Release 2003/43: CIA-RDP85Sq&2R000200100009-9
IAC Meeting, 24 June 1958
ALSO PRESENT
Central Intelligence Agency
Mr. Sherman Kent
Department of State
Mr. Robert H. Thayer
Mr. Theodore C. Nelson
Mr. Helmut Sonnenfeldt
Department of the Army
Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Pratt
Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth M. Lemley
Lieutenant Colonel Niel M. Wreidt
Department of the Navy
Captain W. S. Howell
Commander C. A. Shaw
Department of the Air Force
Brigadier General John M. Schweizer, Jr.
Colonel George H. Chase
Colonel Richard B. Hibbert
Lieutenant Colonel Van A. Woods, Jr.
Mr. John A. Power
Mr. D. F. Benjamin
Approved For Release QU4QA/;3 : CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100009-9
Approved Release 20OA104/23 : CIA-RDP85S
2R000200100009-9
Off
The Joint Staff
Colonel J.
M.
Pittman, USA
Colonel D.
M.
Garvey, USA
Colonel A.
L.
Cox, USAF
Atomic Energy Commission
Dr. Charles Reichardt
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mr. Meffert Kuhrtz
National Indications Center
Captain Styles
Approved For Release
X23 : CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100009-9