TENTATIVE OUTLINE FOR FINAL REPORT

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CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1
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RIPPUB
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K
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11
Document Creation Date: 
December 14, 2016
Document Release Date: 
May 1, 2003
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37
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Content Type: 
OUTLINE
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in1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 ?IENFATIPE oUMNE FOR SAL RMIMT The following outline sketches the content of a comprehensive final Survey group report which could be classified "secret" and rabmitted to the National Security Council by 1 January 1949? It will probably be necessary to submit additional special reports at the conclusion of the Survey dealing with personalities or with particularly delictate matters. It may also be necessary to prepare a brief summary report which would be available for Congressional Ccttees and, if necessary, released to the public. The following sketches the contents of t=ie various chapters of the proposed comprehensive reports Mau s Terms of Reference of the Survey (1) A statement of the terms of reference included in the two memoranda from Mr. Sowers, the first one providing for the the survey of CIA and the second one providing for a survey of the Departmental Agencies. (2) A brief discussion of how these terms of refer nce have'bben interpreted: the propose has been to make a comprehensive examination of our structure for rational intelligence as it has been crested by the National Security Act and as it has developed in the individual Departments, This has involved a detailed examination of MAO .vhiah Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 was created as the coordinating agency for intelligence, and an on of the departmental intelligence ages ies in order to ~j ter- IfjfZ c'1 .0 c 0/{ .fM .t~Gaf ~i t.~o/ a~ Gt,~f,(,ri~ J ci c c ~+-?~-~ 'Fnraluate their relations to each other any to CIA. X37 A brief statoment of the procedure followed in s znitting reports., including an explanation of the interim reports which have been submitted, and of the reason for preparing one comprehensive report frese f xLzation for National In i erc, Chapter I. h Baokv&W -Of OW PrOSOMI zaon I erUi e . This chapter would provide an orientation in the problems which have led to the present intelligence structure and would seek to identify the principles which determined the sett we now have. Reference would be made to the following points i (i) The emphasis on intelligence as a result of our experience during the war# beginning with the alleged intelligence failure that contributed to the Pearl Harbor disaster, (2) Our traditional neglect of intelligence in the Service Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 Departments. Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 IqW 3) Our traditional ne elect of espionage and other form of clandestine op,t ations. (4) The wartime experience vith a "central intelligence ''", the Office of Strategic Services, (5) The need to develop an intelligexre organization more suited post-:r responsibilities and per and the examination of tht problem in conjunction with the reorganization of the ](,nary gttablinhme nt, (6) The principal studies made of this problem arxi the course of its handlings the Donovan proposal, the Joint Chiefs of Staff Studies (JCS 1181 veriee), the Bureau of the Bulget Report, the V*Corm*e sport, the Lovett Ord Report, the National. Security Act 41947* historical development from 0$3 through S5U, State partment intelligence set-yap, CIG, C:E to analysis of the principal issues which were debated Ong the development of the present set-up and a statement of the V%"4 Vk04 leis c e+e d ApprovedI-or Release~n'61M/27*I-RMtjdB00269R000500050037-1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 The reason why it w ,a felt that a central agency was necessary (its functions of coordinating intelligence acities, coordinating intelligence estimato- s# c ~~ ce r ` and providing certain central common services (b) The position of the central agency in the national structure (its eelationship to the President, Joint Chiefs of Staff,,, Nations:. Intelligence Authority# Rational S.curi%r Council# Departmental Secretaries. (c) The functions of the departmental intelligence services and their relations to the Qentral agency` C_,p, U. The Elements of a Sound Intelligence aim This chapter would attempt to analyze and develop standar- s for a t -tgonal intelligence system against which we can measure what we ntW have and make rece mendations for improvement. The following are sow of the points which would have to be discussedt (1) An analysis of the concept of a national intelligence system and of the position of a central intelligence organization. This would include an examination of the following problemsf. Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037 1 a) The role of departmental ingelligence (b) the need for coordination of intelligence activities (c) The need for coordinAtion of intelligence opinion (d) The need for providing certain comion central services, including tb4 collection of secret intelligence, (2) The structural relationship of a central intelligence agency to the policy-raking agencies of the Government in order to who should control the central agency and how the mod for ndependence in the central agency is to be reconciledtwith the need to make its work relevant to operational requirements and of use to y makers. This will require an analysis of the concept "intelligence is a function of ca rd". 3} The question of personnel and leadership in intelli ence, the proper balance between civilian and military partidipation and the need for trained professional personnel. (4) The need for security and hoer this is to be met. {g) The relationship of secret intelligence collection bo the fw tions of coordination and whether these should be combined in Ugri F-%qsa&R03/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 ..6- (6) The relation of secret intelligence to secret operations. 4ha I aon for National Intelli nce. This chapter would comprise a description of the legal and structural set-up which we now have. It would include the followings (1) An analysis of the position of CIA as defined in the National Sec trity Act; the role of the Director of CIA in relation to the President and the jePartmenta, (2) The intelligence responsibilities of the departmental agencies, including Armr* Navy, Air, States AEC, and 3IC. {3 'The responsibilities of the National Security Council far the coordination of intelligence. (4) The position of the Intelligence Advisory C ittee. } She U. S. Communications Intelligence ord. (6) An analy:lis of the principal existing directives#. including the National Security Council Intelligence Directives. The fly zation and Nana ement of CI.A This chapter would include an overall sketch of the organization of p e FcfftRTtJ &Wgiri Qk1a1 A9gP ~~ al Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 set.-upi The Directorate, Administration and agent? Inspection and Security, General Counsel. Cha ter, g. CIA f e Rea onsibili for the Coordination of Int!li. igeme Activities This chapter :voold include a detailed examination of the organs-- nation and c orations of ICAPS and of OCD 1%(with reference to Ift coordinating function) and an appraisal of CIA's achievements in coordinatki ng intelligence actitities. CIASG Iles naibilitles for the Collection of I lli.ze 0 This would involve an examination of 00 and 054 and an appraisal of their accottplishments and of the adequacy of the present organization. map VII. CIA#e Rea onsibilit for the Evaluation of .1 a This chapter would deal with ORE# its organizations, activities and contributions to the intelligence picture. Approved For Release 2003/05/27 CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037f1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 ?^8- pXQ . Stye vial operations would cover the existing work of the Special Procedures Brawh in 030 and the proposed creation of an Office of Special projects in accordance with MG 10/2. ter TX& Conclusions with Respect to CIA This would be a recapitulation of the principal Points brought out in Chppters 17 to VIII and an az ysis of QA's position in the Intel. llgence atructuro in light of the criteria established in Chapter II. It would also include specific conclusions awl recacr' mendations. Ti T --THE DE- PARTNENTAL 1[ LLIGEi CE AGEMIES e I ? The Depar$ozant aState An analysis of the organization strength and position of the intelligence agency in the Department of State, including a defini- tion of its fields of activity and an appraisal of its relationship to Department of State operations) to other Departments and to CIA. Normal State Department operations in relation to intelligence. Chaot 2' II. I p .rtmsnt of the k r% Ap o ed,Fo dR le ea ei V,,ir 9P86B00269R000500050037-1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 . Department of the Na This would be a similary analysis. Chap ~XIII.~Tdsvartment of the Air Force Ii111 This would be a similar analysis. OTHER AGENCIES T part might include chapters on the Joint Intelligence Committee, the Atomic Energy Commission: and the Federal Etzreau of Investigation. Howevers inasmuch as our char does not specifi- cally include these agencies, it would probably be better to refer to them in other appropriate chapters rather than devote individual chapters to each of them. PART V'- SEIECTED PRCX34lE (For Ie, the following! MmaX~ter XIV. Comm nications Intelligence. This would be an aft _empt to appraise the importance of camunications intelli nce in relation to the other sources of intelligence under prersant circumstances and to examine whether there is effective dissemirntion of comrunications intelligence ant whether it is being properlyused in relation to other materials. Approved For Release 2003/05/27 CIA=RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 r X7, National Intelli nod Estiaatss. This gill be an examination of the concept of national intelligence estimates, the coordination of intelligence opinion and the way in w-,ich this problem ia,being handled at th pr:-sent tine, as between ' CIA under the National Security Council and the under the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 9W&M XGj. Counter Intelligence This chapter would attest to take a cross s ction throu i the various interested departments and agencies, including CIA,. State, the Service departments, and the FBI, in order to appraise the effectiveness of activities and coordination in counter intelligence matters. LbSp.t.er XVII. Scientific Intelli nce. VIM is no special agency responsible for scientific intelligence matters, and there should probably be a special chapter on this subject which v uld att ipt to divide the respective responsibiliti 3 of riovs departments and of CIA and the means of concerting their efforts. POOMRd O 003 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1 11 - PART VI - oN rsxV= - ~NDkTIONS 25X1 Approved For Release 2003/05/27 : CIA-RDP86B00269R000500050037-1