CIA SENIOR SEMINAR SCHEDULE 3 APRIL - 14 APRIL BLOCK III: THE INTELLIGENCE BUSINESS IN CIA

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75B00159R000200230001-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 12
• Document Creation Date: December 19, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 21, 2006
• Sequence Number: 1
• Content Type: AG

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CIA SENIOR SEMINAR SCHEDULE
3 April. - 14 April
BLOCK III: THE INTELLIGENCE BUSINESS IN CIA
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Block III: THE INTELLIGENCE BUSINESS IN CIA
The content of Block III is designed to
provide an overview of the Agency's intelli-
gence missions and a detailed examination of
selected activities. Senior officers and
panels will examine specific issues relating
to their areas of responsibility. Various
developments pertaining to the gathering of
intelligence will be analyzed to describe
and interpret the role of intelligence in
influencing policy decisions.
MONDAY, 3 APRIL
0830)- Introduction to Block III
Senior Seminar fa'tf
0900)- Foreign Intelligence. Operations
1100) Chief, Foreign
Intelligence Staff
The speaker will discuss the foreign
intelligence mission of the Clandestine
Service, the role of the agent source
in intelligence collection, likely
changes in collection priorities, e.g.,
economic information, and problems of
coordinating agent operations among
U.S. agencies.
1300) -
1600) The Agency Planning, Programming Charles A. Briggs,
and Budgeting System Director, Office of
(Room 6E-0708, Headquarters) Planning, Programming
and Budgeting
The speaker will examine the Planning,
Programming and Budgeting concept
employed by the Agency in comparison
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.
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TUESDAY, 4 APRIL
0830)
0915)_ Individual Presentation
0930)_ Counterintelligence Activities.
1130)
Chief of Operations,
Counterintelligence
Staff
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 disciplines, political
decisions. at the national level, and coordi-
nation with other agencies of the Intelligence
Community. Various operations will be des-
cribed to illustrate CI as a component of
these operations, to highlight the signifi
cance 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.
1400)
1600)-
Station Operations
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WEDNESDAY, 5 APRIL
0830)- Depart Chamber of Commerce-Building for
Technical Services Division Laboratory
0930)
1230)
1230)
1330)
Briefing and Tour
Lunch at Technical Services
Division Laboratory
1400)- Depart for Chamber of Commerce Building
1500)
1645)-.SIGINT Activities of the
Clandestine Service
THURSDAY, 6 APRIL
0900)
1015)
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 Directorates and other
government agencies, particularly NSA.
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THURSDAY, 6 APRIL (Contd.)
1030)_ A Discussion With the Deputy
1200) Director -for Plans
Thomas H. Karamessines,
Deputy Director for
Plans 25x1
1400)
1600)_ Communications Role in
Operations Vireclor 011
Communications
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 communi-
cations. He will also cover communications
R&D and look ahead at the impact of future
developments in Agency communications,
including technical advances and inter-
agency developments.
FRIDAY, 7 APRIL
0830) - Seminar Discussion
1000)
1015)_ Medical Problems in CIA
1200)
John R. Tietjen,
Director of Medical
Services
The speaker will discuss characteris-
tics of health and disease among
Agency employees, including problems of
behavior, as well as relevant social
and occupational factors.
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FRIDAY, 7 APRIL (Contd.)
1400)_ Logistical Support i
1 600) in
Southeast Asia Deputy Director of
Logistics
The speaker will depict the Agency's
logistics system, using the logistical
support of paramilitary operations in
Southeast Asia, notably the procurement 25x1
an d.delivery f s p-plies, as a case
illustration.
covered. He will also review the manage-
ment 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.
MONDAY, 10 APRIL
0900)_
1 Significant Security Howard J. Osborn,
1100) Developments Director of Security
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 under-
standing of mutual security responsibili-
-ties. 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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MONDAY, 10 APRIL. (Contd.)
1400)_ Intelligence Production Panel Panel:
1600) r
A group of senior officers from three
DDI production offices will discuss the
functions and responsibilities of their
components. The focus will be on current
intelligence -- political, economic, and
military. The panel members will discuss the
priorities of their work, how current intelli-
gence fits into the larger picture, and what
use they make of various source materials.
The panel will also examine the relationship
between the policy-maker and the intelligence
producer and comment on the question of pro-
duction undertaken in response to outside
requests vis-a-vis Agency-initiated work.
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TUESDAY, 11 APRIL
0830)_ Technical Intelligence Collection
1200)
Systems
(Room 6B-00, Headquarters)
0830)_ The Organizational
0900) Structure
0900)
Office of Special
1000) Activities
Harold L. Brownman,
Director of Special
Projects 25x1
Deputy irector of
Special Activities
1.015)
1200) Office of Special Mr. Brownman
Projects
The speakers 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, management, and the
.policy maker.
1400)- Technical Analysis
1600)
David Brandwein,
Director, Foreign
Missile and Space
Analysis Center
A top missile intelligence specialist
will discuss the ways in which the
analyst takes raw data in the form of
telemetry, imagery, radar tracking
data and other information, and uses
them to build up a picture of the
capabilities and performance characteris-
tics of strategic weapons systems.
Examples will be given of actual cases
involving current Soviet weapons programs.
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The speaker will describe the relation-
ship of intelligence requirements to Agency
R&D, budgetary factors which influence
planning, examples of developmental activity,
and their application to intelligence
collection.
WEDNESDAY, 12 APRIL
0830) - Applied Research and Robert M. Chapman,
0920) Development Director of Research
and Development
0930)_ Coordination of Research and
1100) Development in CIA
Donald H. Steininger,
Assistant Deputy
Director for Science
and Technology
The speaker will provide orientation
on various types of RFD performed by the
Agency, discuss the role of contractors
in support of this effort, and describe
coordination of R&D activity in the Agency
and in the Intelligence Community.
1200)- Depart forl
National Photographic Interpretation
Center
1300) - Briefing and Tour
1600)
Arthur C. Lundahl,
Director, National
Photographic
Interpretation, Center
The "Father of Modern Photo Interpretation"
will discuss NPIC's mission, charter, func-
tions, 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 infor-
mation system. .
1600)- Depart for Chamber of Commerce Building
Annrri r1 Car Dalanca Onnnrna/`)I ? ('IA QI-1Q
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THURSDAY, 13 APRIL
0830)_ Individual Presentation
0915)
09.30)_ Agency ELINT Operations John N. McMahon,
1045) Director of ELINT
The speaker will discuss the work
of the Office of ELINT in DDS&T,
its ground station and airborne
collection capabilities, third party
relati.onships., collaboration with
NSA, and support to other Agency
operations.
1100)_ Seminar Discussion
1200)
1400)_ Intelligence and Arms Control
1600)
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THURSDAY, 13 APRIL (Contd.)
A CIA panel will discuss the role of
intelligence during the preparation
phase for arms control talks, in the
negotiating phase, and its 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 monitoring an arms
control agreement.
FRIDAY, 14 APRIL
0830)_ Individual Presentation
0915)
0930)
1130) A Discussion With the Deputy Carl E.- Duckett,
Director for Science and Deputy Director for
Technology Science and Technology
Our top officer in the technical intelli-
gence field will apply his extensive
experience to provide perspective on
the role which science and technology play
in the intelligence process.
1300)_ Estimative Intelligence
1500)
Deputy Director of
National Estimates
The speaker will discuss the process
of producing national intelligence
estimates which represent the most for-
ward looking intelligence input into.'
the formulation of U.S. national security
policy. Major steps required to produce
a national estimate will be covered. The
changing character and scope of national
estimates in recent years will also receive
attention.
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FRIDAY, 14 APRIL (Contd.)
1515)
Block III Evaluation
1645)