FOREIGN AFFAIRS EXECUTIVE SEMINAR

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78-06370A000100010046-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 168
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: January 4, 2002
• Sequence Number: 46
• Publication Date: February 25, 1974
• Content Type: BULL

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SPECIAL BULLETIN
O F F I C E O F T R A I N I N G
No. 25 February 1974 STATINTL
TO Agency Training Officers
SUBJECT: Foreign Affairs Executive Seminar
The objective of the FAES is to provide
a three-week course on the current formulation,
coordination, and execution of U.S. foreign
policy to officers of the U.S. government
agencies. The Seminar devotes special attention
to foreign economic and trade problems, domestic
factors affecting U.S. foreign policy, and
problems of modernization and development. The
FAES is interdepartmentally staffed and funded.
It is the only short-term interagency course in
which officers of U.S. agencies are convened to
be informed on, and to exchange ideas on, factors
affecting U.S. foreign policy.
The Seminar draws on the experience of
recognized authorities both government and
private, Seminar faculty, and the participants
attending the Seminar to broaden the horizons
of the participants by making each more aware
of the roles of other agencies in foreign policy
making and execution. The method of instruction
combines lectures by recognized national and
international experts, seminar discussion, selected
topical reading, and visits to various agencies
and Congress.
DATES
4
- 22
March 1974
6
- 24
May 1974
8
- 26
July 1974
9
- 27
September 1974
4
- 22
November 1974
LOCATION The FAES is conducted at Pomponio
Plaza East Building, 1800 North
Kent Street, Rosslyn, Virginia
(State Annex 15).
(Over, please)
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PREREQUISITES: Minimum grade GS-14. (GS-13s may
be considered on a space-available
basis.)
REGISTRATION : Prospective participants should be
nominated on Form 136 "Request for
Training at a Non-Agency Facility"
to OTR/SRS, Room 1036, Chamber of
Commerce Building, through the Senior
Training Officer. (If the applicant
is under cover, the Form 136 should
be routed via the Cover and Commercial
Staff.)
ADDITION
INFORMATION is the CIA re resentative
at t e FAES. We Telephone
STATINTL
STATINTL
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
No. - 20 March 1974 STATINTL
To: All Training Officers of the Agency
The Office of Training will present the
fifth running of "CIA Today and Tomorrow,"
in the Headquarters Auditorium on 23, 24,
25 April 1974.
The main objective of the course is to
inform the participants about recent develop-
ments and future programs in the Agency and
the Intelligence Community. This course can
be particularly helpful for employees who have
recently returned from overseas assignments,
who have not attended any course dealing with
Agency-wide activities within the past five
years, or whose present or proposed duties
require a broader knowledge of Agency activities.
Although designed primarily for professional
employees, others will be admitted, on a space
available basis, upon recommendation of their
supervisors.
(Note: A fourth day will be held on
26 April for the DDO participants in "CIA
Today and Tomorrow." This segment will provide
a more detailed look at various changes in the
organization and policies of the Operations
Directorate. DDO participants will be expected
to enroll for the full four days.)
Included in the course content will be such
topics as:
1. CIA's Role in the Intelligence
Community
2. Issues Confronting the Directorates
ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY
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STATINTL
3. The Agency's Role in Combating
International Drug Traffic
4. CIA Support of U.S. International
Economic Policy
S. Selected Key Intelligence Targets
6. Agency Management Problems and
Policies, including Equal Employment
Opportunity
Lectures and discussions will be conducted by
senior Agency officials currently involved in the
subjects under discussion. Topics will be added or
deleted, according to timeliness, appropriateness
and general interest.
No quotas have been established for this running.
All those who apply for the course can assume they
have been accepted. All attendees should report to
the Auditorium at 0845 on Tuesday, 23 April 1974.
DATES 23, 24, 25 April 1974 (also
26 April for DDO Personnel
only)
PLACE Headquarters Auditorium
REGISTRATION: Submit Form 73 "Request for
Internal Training" to OTR/II/IMB,
Room 921, Chamber of Commerce
Building no later than 12 April 1974.
Items #11, 12, 14, 15 and 16 need
not be filled in.
For information on registration or course content,
ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
No. _ 2 May 1973 STATINTL
To: All Training Officers in the Agency
The Energy Challenge
The Office of Training and the Domestic Contact Service
have arranged a program on the energy challenge faced by
the United States. Senior representatives of a leading oil
company will present their recent technical forecast of energy
supplies and consumption requirements, including the as-
sumptions and methodologies used in the projections. A
panel of experts from policy-making agencies will cover the
resulting foreign and domestic policy implications and provide
an opportunity for discussion from the floor as to the need for
intelligence support in this vital area o The purpose is to
bring these problems into focus for operations officers, intel-
ligence analysts, and others requiring an understanding of the
subject, particularly in view of increasing emphasis on the
collection and production of economic intelligence
DATE : Tuesday, 22 May, 0900-1630 hours
LOCATION : Headquarters Auditorium
SCHEDULE : 0900-1200 - The Dimensions of the Energy
Challenge
1330-1630 - Implications for U.S. Policy
(Panel and General Discussion)
ADMISSION By ticket only, obtainable from Training
Officers
STATINTL
ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION : Call OTR Senior Seminar
Sta , extension STATINTL
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STATINTL
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
No. 20 January 1972 25X1A
To: All Training Officers of the Agency
ADVANCED INTELLIGENCE SEMINAR #3-72
(See pages 17 and 41 in the OTR Catalog)
The eighth running of the Advanced Intelligence
Seminar (AIS) will be held from 1 March through
21 March 1972. The AIS is a middle and senior level
course designed for experienced personnel from all
Directorates and the Office of the Director. (It
should not be confused with the new Senior Seminar
or with the Midcareer and the Advanced Operations
Courses.)
The Advanced Intelligence Seminar places major
emphasis upon:
(1) the dynamic aspects of the changing-inter-
national and domestic scenes which have an impact upon
U.S. foreign policy and intelligence organizations;
(2) current and future developments and problems
facing the Agency and the Intelligence Community;
(3) an examination of the intelligence approach
to selected substantive problems.
The AIS is conducted in a seminar atmosphere to
permit class members to engage in dialogue in depth
with speakers and fellow students. Each student is
expected to participate actively in the class
discussions. To help achieve this objective of
maximum discussion and individual participation, the
class is limited to a total of 25 students from all
Directorates.
Specific information regarding the eighth
running of the AIS follows:
The course starts a has its 2 1A
second week at Headqauar ers s ends
part of the next week a 2 1A
and ends at Headquarters.
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SECRET E.d.d.d 6 .Po...tlc
a.w.or.ai.e .~a a.m.erwnon
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Academic and governmental experts on major
international and domestic issues; senior
officials and substantive experts from the
Agency, the Intelligence Community, and
other government offices.
Minimum grade of GS-13. At least five,
preferably ten, years of Agency experience.
(This time requirement may be waived for
senior officers who have joined the Agency
more recently.)
REGISTRATION Limited to 25 students. Form 73, Request
for Internal Training, to be sent to
OTR/ISS/AIR, Room 1036, Chamber of Commerce
Building, no later than 9 February 1972.
Include, for special clearance requirements,
place and date of birth and Social Security
Number. Also include Biographic Profile.
ADDITIONAL Course: 1A`
INFORMATION Jr., Co- ai.r en o e , c o0 Ot
Intelligence and World Affairs, OTR, on
extension 1A`
Registration: OTR/ISS/AIR, extension ?
Please note that the next (ninth) running of the AIS is
scheduled for 10 - 31 May 1972.
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
O F F I C E O F T R A I N I N G
No. 16 October 1968
To: Training Officers of the Clandestine Services
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS COURSE
The next Counterintelligence Operations Course will be
held in Room 1 A 07, Headquarters Building from 0830 to
1700 hours on 25 November through 6 December. The class
will be limited to fifteen.
25X1A
The CI Operations Course is intended for middle and
senior-grade CS operations officers who are directly involved
in planning, supervising, and implementing CI operations
in the field and for those officers at Headquarters who are
also responsible for CI programs. To be eligible, the CS
officer should have had OTR's Operations and Counterintelligence
courses or the equivalent in experience.
In this course emphasis is placed on the identification
and selection of CI targets and the organization and imple-
mentation of CI operations in the field. Case studies, group
discussions, and operational problems are stressed. Guest
speakers from the Clandestine Services participate.
Training Officers are to submit applications (Form 73),
through the Training Officer of the CI Staff, to the Admissions
and Information Branch, RS/ TR, at least two weeks in
advance of the beginning of the course. Each student will
have a consultation with the Chief Instructor one week in
advance of the formal course opening. Course materials will
be issued and a case study and problem requirements will be
assigned at this time. Each student will be notified directly
of the place and time of his consultation.
For information regarding registration call AIB, extension
_ Additional information concernin course content may 25X1A
be obtained from the Chief Instructor, 25X1 A
extension_ 25X1 A
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
O F F I C E O F T R A I N I N G
No.- 23 August 1968 25X1A
To. Training Officers of the Clandestine Services
CHIEFS OF STATION SEMINAR NO. 1-69
The Office of Training wishes to call to the attention
of all Training Officers of the Clandestine Services the
fact that the Chiefs of Station Seminar No. 1-69 will be
held from 7 through 18 October 1968 in Room 1A?139
Headquarters Building. Individuals who register for
this course will travel to
the evening of 9 October and return to Washington on
11 October 1968. As usual9 the Seminar will require
full-time participation on the part of those enrolled.
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
O F F I C E O F T R A I N I N G
TO: Agency Training Officers
25X1A
2 January 1964
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE OF THE ARMED FORCES
JANUARY 1964
Requirements Lt. Colonel; Commander (USN)
GS- 14 and above
TOP SECRET Clearance
Registration Training Officers call External Training Branch
extension at least three days before the dat25X1A
of the lecture.
Note . (1) The "Off the Record" basis of the lecture pro-
gram must be respected.
(2) The taking of notes or verbatim transcripts
by visitors is not authorized.
(3) The privilege of questioning the speaker dur-
ing the discussion period is not extended to visi-
tors.
7 Jan
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRY. Mr. Frederick
0845
R. Kappel, Chairman of the Board, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
8 Jan
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRY. Mr. Robert
0845
H. Gathman, Vice President, General Motors Corpora-
tion, Fisher Body Division.
10 Jan
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRY. Mr.
William
0845
E. Buxbaum, First Assistant Comptroller, E.I.
DuPont
de Nemours & Company.
(See other side.)
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N- T-I-A-L
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GROUP 1
Excluded from automatic
downgrading and
declassification
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14 Jan MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS OF FOREIGN-BASED
1030 U. S. PLANTS. Mr. William Blackie, President,
Caterpillar Tractor Company.
16 Jan MANAGEMENT OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
0845 IN INDUSTRY. Mr. Lloyd A. Hatch, Vice President
for Long-Range Planning, Minnesota Mining and Manu-
facturing Company.
16 Jan LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS IN, INDUSTRY.
1030 Mr. William G. Caples, Vice President, Industrial
Relations, Inland Steel Company.
17 Jan PROBLEMS OF ORGANIZED LABOR. Mr. A.J. Hayes,
0845 International President, International Association of
Machinists.
21 Jan LABOR CONTRACT NEGOTIATING IN GOVERNMENT.
0845 Rear Admiral Robert L. Moore, Jr., Chief of Indus-
trial Relations, Department of the Navy.
22 Jan IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS ON
0845 MANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRY. Mr. Gerhard Neumann,
General Manager, Flight Propulsion Division, General
Electric Company.
22 Jan THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IN LABOR-MANAGE-
1030 MENT RELATIONS. Honorable James J. Reynolds,
Assistant Secretary for Labor-Management Relations,
Department of Labor.
23 Jan AN ADDRESS. Admiral Harold P. Smith, USN, Com-
0845 mander-in-Chief, Atlantic.
24 Jan MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES: A PRESENTATION.
0845 Chrysler Corporation Team.
27 Jan ACQUISITION OF WEAPONS SYSTEMS. Lt. General
0845 F. S. Besson, ?'r.. , Commanding General, U. S. Army
Materiel Corr:F_..._:.'F
27 Jan MANAGEMENT OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
1030 BY THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE. Lt. General
W.J. Ely, USA, Deputy Director of Defense Research
and Engineering (Administrative and Managerial),
Office of the Secretary of Defense.
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28 Jan INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION READINESS AND
0845 MOBILIZATION. Mr. A. A. Bertsch, Assistant
Administrator for Industrial Mobilization, Depart-
ment of Commerce.
28 Jan PROBLEMS OF MILITARY PROCUREMENT BY DOD.
1030 Honorable Kenneth E. BeLieu, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy (Installations and Logistics).
29 Jan INDUSTRY'S VIEWS ON DEFENSE PROCUREMENT.
0845 Mr. Walter G. Bain, Divisional Vice President, De-
fense Electronics Products, Radio Corporation of
America.
30 Jan LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT IN THE DEPARTMENT
0845 OF DEFENSE. Honorable Thomas D. Morris, Assist-
ant Secretary of Defense (Installations and L:r;istics).
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
O F F I C E O F T R A I N I N G
No. - 13 November 1963
TO: All Agency Training Officers
CHANGE
OF DATES FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES COURSE
The Administrative Procedures Course (number
109) which was scheduledfrom 25 November through
6. December has been postponed one week and will
now run from 2 through 13 December. The course
will be given in Room 601 in OTR1s new quarters at
1000 North Glebe Road.
25X1A
GROUP 1
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CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
SPECIAL BULLETIN
O F F I C E O F T R A I N I N G
No.- 19 August 1963
A major new course of career training for those on the mid-
dle management level will be inaugurated in October. Called
the Midcareer Course, it has been developed by the Office
of Training at the request of the DDCI, who has asked that it
be as good as any of the courses in the senior war colleges
and has stated that CIA should spare no effort to ensure that
this is the best course ever offered in the Agency.
25X1A
The principle has been established, in Headquarters Notice
_ that a critical evaluation should be made of the expe- 25X1A
rience, accomplishments, and potential of all employees at
the midcareer level, primarily but not exclusively Grade 13's,
and that formal training programs should be developed for se-
lected officers at this level. These programs should be tai-
lored to the individual officer's needs, taking into considera-
tion his prior experience and training and his probable future
development; they should assure maximum opportunity to the
individual and greatest use of his talents by the Agency.
Each approved midcareer training program will include at-
tendance at the basic Midcareer Course conducted by OTR.
(See other side)
S-E-C-R-E-T
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
GROUP 1
Excluded from automatic
downgrading and
declassification
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S-E.-C-R-E-T
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
This six-week course is considered the "core" of the whole
program and must be a part of each eligible individual's
plan. Its aim is to broaden the Agency officer's knowledge
of the entire intelligence business, to aid him to perform
his work in his own component better for knowing and appre-
ciating the aims and activities of the other parts of the Agen-
cy and of the other departments of the government.
The emphasis in the Midcareer Course will be on the func-
tions of CIA and its role in the intelligence community;
problems of management; policy making and action pro-
grams; and a review of political, military, strategic, and
scientific developments (the United Nations, underdeveloped
countries, NATO, the Warsaw Pact, changing patterns in
the Communist Bloc, and Bloc and Western strategy).
The first "core" course will be given from 7 October through
15 November. (Future runnings are scheduled in January
and April.) It will involve two weeks two
weeks at the Brookings Institution, and two weeks in OTR
classrooms. Initially, 30 students will be enrolled in each
course on the basis of quotas established for each Direc-
torate. Nominations for the first course must be in by 30
August. Registration is accomplished by sending a Form
73 to the OTR Registrar for each candidate.
S-E-C-R-E-T
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
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OFFICE 369
n T
STATINTL
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Number
5 September 19(12
GWU OFF-CAMPUS COURSES - REGISTRATION ON 13 AND 14 SF, 'TEMBER
Registrants for George Washington University off -campus courses offered
at Headquarters Building should report to Room GC-03, between 9:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. on Thursday, 13 September or Friday, 14 September.
The College of General Studies of GWU has agreed that these courses
will run in the fall semester, provided sufficient enrolments are attained
by the close of registration.
TO: Training Officers
Course
Accounting 1
Bus Admin 101
.Bus Admin 171
Economics 1
English 1
English 71
History 39
Pol Sci 9
Pol Seri 111
Pol Sci 121
**Pol Sci 212
Psychology 1
Speech 111
Requires pretest. May be taken anytime in Office of Registrar, OTR.
Creditable toward MA in International Affairs, for qualified candidates.
Each of the above courses carries three-semester hours credit. Tuition
fees are $22 per semester hour. Courses will meet from 5:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.
on the days indicated and will continue for 15 weeks. When holidays occur,
instructors will make alternate arrangements to complete the 15 sessions.
Instructors are Agency employees engaged to teach by the University.
Registration and counseling will be handled by cleared officials of
George Washington University. Donald McNelis will also be available for
counseling on 7 September. Appointments for counseling and arrangements for
later registration may be made, c?r further information obtained, from the
Registrar, OI'R (Room GC--03, Extension STATINTL
Title
Introductory Accounting
Introduction to Business
Principles of Transportation
Principles of Economics
English Composition
Intro. to American Literature
Dev. of European Civilization
Government of the U. S.
Intro. to Comparative Government
The Constitution of the U. S.
Seminar: Comparative Government
General Psychology Thu, 27 Sep - 1D-1606
Effective Speech Communication Wed, 26 Sep - 1D-1610
Beginning Date & Room
Mon,
2
Sep
-1D lbl3
Tue.
25
Sep
- 1D--1610
Wed,
26
Sep
- 1D--1613
Mon,
24
Sep
- 1D-1610
Thu,
27 Sep
- 1D-1613
Mon,
24 Sep - 1D-16o6
The,
25 Sep - 1D-1606
Wed,
26 Sep - 1D-27
Tue,
25 Sep - 1D.-1613
Mon,
24
Sep - 1D-27
Thu,
27
Sep -? 1D-1610
C-I-A I N.-T-E...R..N.-A?--L U-S-E O-N-L-.y
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
STATINTL Number -
STATINTL
TO: Training Officers
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OFF-CAMPUS COURSES TO BE OFFERED
In addition to the opportunities for academic study afforded employees
throw George Washington University's off campus program (See OTR Bulletin
No.), arrangements have been completed for initiating two courses
under auspices of The American University. These courses, one senior level
and one graduate level, will definitely be offered at Headquarters Building:
Course Title Beginning Date & Room
19.307 Introduction to Quantitative Economics Thu, 20 Sep 1D-27
19.512 Equilibrium Analysis I: Theory of Tue, 18 Sep - 1D--27
Prices and Production
Because of the interest expressed, it is anticipated that classes
will be fully subscribed. However, employees who have not yet made
tentative reservations for either of these courses but are interested and
qualified should contact the Registrar, OTR, prior to registration.
Dr. W. Donald Bowles, Chairman of the Economics Department at The
American. University will be available on Wednesday, 12 September to counsel
interested employees between 2:00 and 5:00 P.M. in the Office of the
Registrar, GPR (Room GC-03). Dr. Bowles has suggested that employees
provide themselves at this time with copies of transcripts or other
academic information which may bear on their candidacy for graduate work
at The American University.
Formal registration for the AU courses will take place in Room 1i-F-31
between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon on Thursday, 13 September.
As in the case of GWU off-.campus courses, tuition is $66 for each
course, instructors are Agency employees, and classes will meet once
weekly in OTR classrooms. However, AU classes will meet 16 times, and at
earlier hours (5:10 - 7:30 p.m.).
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SPECI AL BUL LETIN
Number-
5 September 1962
TO : Agency Training Officers
INTELLIGENCE REVIEW
The biannual Intelligence Review will be presented
1 through 12 October in Room 1A-13 Headquarters.
The Intelligence Review provides a unique opportunity for
experienced professional personnel to review the current state of
the intelligence profession, to examine organizational process, and
to consider future trends.
Prerequisites are completion of the Intelligence Orientation
Course and a minimum of five years of duty with the Agency, or the
equivalent in experience. Further information on the Intelligence 21A
Review may be obtained from
Training Officers are requested to forward Forms 73 to the
Registrar/TR by September 20th.
S-E-C-R-E-T
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
Numbe r-
0
T=E! I rrk T
19 III ~J
" J
5 September 1962
TO: Agency Training Officers
INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTS EXHIBIT
Agency employees are invited to attend the next Intelligence
Products Exhibit on Thursday, 20 September, from 0930 to noon in
Room 1A-07 Headquarters Building. This Exhibit is presented as a
part of the Intelligence Orientation Course, scheduled to begin on
17 September.
Employees are reminded that representatives from other
agencies in the Intelligence Community are regularly invited to this
Exhibit.
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SPECIAL BULLETIN
Number_
TO-. Agency Training Officers
30 August 1962
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE OF THE ARMED FORCES - SEPTEMBER
Requirements:
Registration:
Lt. Colonel, Commander (USN),
GS- 14 and above
TOP SECRET Clearance
Training Officers call External Training Branch,
extension- no later than three days before
the date of the lecture.
10 September TREASURY OPERATIONS AND MANAGEMENT
0845 OF NATIONAL DEBT. Mr. Dewey Daane, Deputy
Under Secretary for Monetary Affairs, Department
of the Treasury and Mr. R. Duane Saunders,
.Director, Office of Debt Analysis, Department
of the Treasury.
11 September INTERPRETATION OF ECONOMIC INDICATORS.
1030 Professor Martin R. Gainsbrugh, Vice President
and Chief Economist, National Industrial
Conference Board.
12 September THE INTERNATIONAL BALANCE OF PAYMENTS.
..084-5, Dr. Carl Arlt, Assistant Vice President, Federal
Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
13 September UNITED STATES TRADE POLICY. Dr. Howard S.
0845 Piquet. Senior Specialist in International Economics,
Legislative Reference Service, Library of Congress.
THE ECONOMIC NATURE OF DEVELOPING
,-COUNTRIES. Professor Elspeth Davis Rostow,
Associate Professor of History, American University.
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 C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
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14 September
1045
17 September
0845
18 September
0345
19 September
0845
20 3epter b%r
084b
21 September
1045
24 September
0645
COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS.
Dr. Janus Poppe, Faculty, Industrial College of
the Armed Forces.
EVOLUTION OF MANAGEMENT THEORIES.
Dr. James Hayes, Dean, School of Business
Administration, Duquesne University.
MANAGEMENT IN A DYNAMIC ECONOMY.
Professor A. Zaleznik, Professor of Organizational
Behavior, Graduate School of Business Administration,
Harvard University.
CONCEPTS OF MANAGEMENT IN THE FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT. Mr. John W. Macy, Jr.,'
Chairman, U. S. Civil Service Commission.
SINO-SOVIET STRATEGIC CONCEPTS. Rear
Admiral Samuel B. Frankel, USN", Chief of Staff,
Defense Intelligence Agency.
COMPARATIVE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES.
Professor David Granick, Department of
Economics, University of Wisconsin.
INTRODUCTION TO COUNTERINSURGENCY.
Dr. Ralph Sanders, Faculty, Industrial College
of the Armed Forces.
CURRENT U. S. STRATEGIC CONCEPTS.
Mr. William P. Bundy, Deputy Assistant Secretary
of Defense for International Security Affairs.
26 September NATIONAL SECURITY OBJECTIVES. Honorable
1030 George V. Allen, President of the Tabacco Institute,
Inc. (Former Director of the U. S. Information
Agency, and Assistant Secretary of State.)
27 September ORGANIZATION OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT FOR
1030 NATIONAL SECURITY. Dr. Paul J. Hammond,
Assistant Professor of Political Science, Yale
University.
28 September THE OFFICE OF EMERGENCY PLANNING IN
1030 NATIONAL SECURITY. Honorable Edward A.
McDermott, Director, Office of Emergency Planning.
Approved For Relees i(' tMI -OA kff Yivd%S 0A000100010046-5
 S-E-C-R-E-T
rrrTCer 20 019 : tj~Wffqj0n~f46-5
SPECIAL BULLETIN
25X1A Number -
TO: Training Officers of DDP
IN
30 August 196Z
The Clandestine Services Liaison Operations and
Clandestine Services Scientific and Technical Operations Courses
have been suspended until further notice.
Approved For Release 2002/01/29 : CIA-RDP78-06370A000100010046-5
 ~A pr~ r IrC le E
i I Irk I
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Number
TO: Agency Training Officers
NATIONAL WAR COLLEGE PROGRAM OF LECTURES-SEPTEMBER 1962
Agency's Quota Five ,each lecture
Requirements Colonel, Captain. (USN)
GS-14 and above
TOP SECRET Clearance
Registration Training Officers call External Training Branch,
extension- Requests for attendance must be
made no later than one week before the lecture.
All lectures begin at 0900 hours
10 September INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS. Professor
Gardner Patterson, Director, Woodrow Wilson
School of Public and International Affairs,
Princeton University.
11 September
13 September
MANAGEMENT AS A FACTOR OF NATIONAL
POWER. Mr. E. N. Cole, Vice President,
General Motors Corp.
EDUCATION AND NATIONAL POWER. Mr.
August Heckscher, Special Consultant on the
Arts, The White House.
17 September NATIONAL CHARACTER AS A FACTOR OF
NATIONAL POWER. Dr. Edward A. Kennard,
Chairman, Department of Anthropology,
University of Pittsburgh.
1400 LABOR AS A FACTOR OF NATIONAL POWER.
Mr. George F. Meany, President AFL-CIO.
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29 August 1962
 Approved For ReI 2 6ff8itA-'eitANK1 PPI8-8b1/ OA000100010046-5
18 September
19 September
LEADERSHIP AS A FACTOR OF NATIONAL
POWER. The Honorable Frank Pace, Jr.,
Director and Member, Executive Committee,
General Dynamics Corp.
AN EVALUATION OF ALLIANCES AND
COALITIONS IN WHICH THE UNITED STATES
IS A MEMBER Mr. Melvin A. Conant, Jr.,
Regional Advisor for Far East and Southeast
Asia, Standard Oil Co.
20 September POLITICAL IDEOLOGY AS A FACTOR OF
NATIONAL POWER. Professor Sidney Hook,
Professor of Philosophy, New York University.
Approved For Retea~ 20WAIW EGIN41DF 7S o 370A000100010046-5
 Approved For Release 2002/01/29 : CIA-RDP78-0637OA0001000100 4 1 5
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
OFFICE OF TRAINING
JLLET it N
SPECIAL BULLETIN
STATINTL Number-
TO : Agency Training Officers
MANAGEMENT TRAINING
13 August 1962
Management Courses can be offered in various ways. Instructors
and students have generally found the most worth-while training is that
which is given full-time at a location away from the family and the office.
Most of the OTR Management Courses, however, are presently being
offered at Headquarters on a part-time basis.
OTR wants to know to what extent the scheduling of more
management courses at an out-of-town training site would be acceptable
to prospective students of management. To get some specific indication
of this, a management course for GS- 14 and GS-15 has been scheduled
half-time at Headquarters for 10 - 21 September, and the same course
will be offered full-time at an out-of-town site, lza - 20 October.
The relative registration will be scanned for significance.
Opinion on this aspect of management training is additionally welcome,
and views are also invited regarding a third possibility, which would
be a one-week, full-time course at Headquarters. Your comments may
be directed to the Chief of Management Training, OTR, or to the
Registrar, OTR.
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CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
 A ro r0(%Q2.*r
Z5r-
9 `August 1962
TO. Agency Training Officers
NATIONAL WAR COLLEGE PROGRAM OF LECTURES - AUGUST 1962
Agency's Quota : Five each lecture
Requirements : Colonel, Captain (USN)
GS-14 and above
TOP SECRET Clearance
Registration : Training Officers call External Training Branch,
extension_ Requests for attendance must be
made no later than one week before the lecture.
All lectures begin at 0900 hours
21 August VITAL INTERESTS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE
UNITED STATES. The Honorable Carl Albert,
Member of the United States House of Representatives
from the 30th Congressional District of Oklahoma.
22 August HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF U. S. FOREIGN
POLICY. The Honorable Gale W. McGee, United
States Senator from Wyoming.
23 August THE STATE, LAW AND DIPLOMACY IN TODAY'S
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. Professor Hardy C.
Dillard, Professor of Law, University of Virginia.
24 August VITAL INTERESTS AND OBJECTIVES OF OUR MAJOR
ALLIES. Mr. William R. Tyler, Acting Assistant
Secretary of State for European Affairs.
27 August VITAL INTERESTS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE U.S.S.R.
Dr. Mose L. Harvey, Member, Policy Planning
Council, Department of State.
~~Tgrk- 13KIO?q
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28 August VITAL INTERESTS AND OBJECTIVES OF
COMMUNIST CHINA.. Professor Harold Hinton,
Associate Professor of History, Trinity College.
29 August VITAL INTERESTS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE
NEWLY DEVELOPING STATES OF ASIA AND
AFRICA. Mr. Edwin M. Wright, Head, Department
of Career Studies, School of Foreign Affairs,
Foreign Service Institute, Department of State.
30 August THE INFLUENCE OF GEOGRAPHY ON A NATION'S
POWER. Professor Saul B. Cohen,' Department
of Geography, Boston University.
Approved For Release 2002/01/29 CIA-RDP78-0637OA000100010046-5
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N- T-I-A-L
 ff Xf3rtjOfjO~f 46-5
6r9PVeV1181F-'1f L US E ONLY
ULL-1Et1E [N?
AL BULLETIN
SPECI
STATINTL Number-
TO : Agency Training Officers
9 October 1962
USE OF LOCAL EXTERNAL FACILITIES
FOR LANGUAGE TRAINING
Because the total cost estimates of external training
requirements submitted by interested Offices to the Office of
Training significantly exceed the Congressional budget, OTR
has assured the Financial Policy and Budget Committee that a
close review will be maintained on individual requests for
training. Particular attention is to be given to requests for
world languages (i. e. , French, German, Italian and Spanish),
since most of the local requirements in these languages can
be handled, through timely planning, in the organized programs
of OTR's Language and Area School. Occasionally, this
accommodation cannot be made, and in these cases OTR will
provide tutorial assistance.
Therefore, sponsoring components who elect to utilize
external local facilities (FSI, Berlitz, Sanz), for cover considera-
tions or other circumstances, will be expected to bear the cost
of training in these four languages. For approval to enter into
external facilities, the normal request Form (No. 136) will be
used; payment for the training received will be accomplished by
reimbursement to the Office of Training.
Within the limits of the Congressional budget, external
sponsorship in language programs other than French, German,
Spanish and Italian will continue and payment will be assumed by
OT R.
GROUP I
Excluded from automatic
downgrading and
declassification
ADMINISTRATIVE-INTERNAL USE ONLY
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 RAINING
21 June 1962
SPECIAL BULLETIN
STATINTL Number-
STATINTL
NATIONAL CONVENTION ON MILITARY ELECTRONICS
SHOREHAM HOTEL
25 - 27 June 1962
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 25, 26 and 27 June 1962,
the Professional Group on Military Electronics (PGME) will sponsor
its Sixth National Convention. Headquarters will be at the Shoreham
Hotel, Washington, D. C. More than 5, 000 of the nation's top
engineers, scientists, and executives in the military electronics industry
are expected to attend.
l'GAS~ (6370A00010001046~i
TO: Agency Training Officer's=--
This year's technical program will consist of 15 sessions, in-
cluding two state-of-the-art sessions, with invited papers. There will also
be exhibits of the latest in military components and equipment. A high-
light of the technical program will be an evening session of invited
papers on "The Electronics Industry and Arms C'-ntrol,Tuesday
evening, 26 June. Details of this session and others ma be obtained
from the Admissions and Information Branch, extension STATINTL
There is a small registration fee for non-members of PGME.
Payment of the fee entitles the individual to attend all lectures except
those given as part of a luncheon program. There is an additional
charge for the luncheon meetings. Arrangements to attend under Agency
sponsorship should be made thru the External Training Branch, extension
L
Monday - 25 June
10-11:30 am "The Rcle of the Non-Profit Research and
Development Organizations in National Defense
Activities"
Moderator: David E. Bell, Director,
Bureau of the Budget
12:00 Keynote Luncheon -- Guest Speaker: Hon.
Brockway McMillan, Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force (Research and Development).
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~1 X17
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Monday
2 - 5 pm Frontiers in Electronics
Moderator: Dr. A. Shostak, Office of Naval
Research
Reliability 1
Moderator: Dr. P. H. Zorger, Martin-
Marietta Corp.
Systems 1
Moderator: Mr. A. G. Wimer, Air Force
Systems Command
Tuesday - 26 June
9 - 12:00 Vistas in the Informational Sciences
Moderator: Dr. M. C. Yovits, Office of
Naval Research
12:00
Computer and Trainer Applications
Moderator: Mr. L. D. Shergalis, Electronics
Magazine
Systems II
Moderator: Dr. R. A. Weiss, Office Chief
of R& D
Luncheon -- Guest Speaker: Major General
Earle F. Cook, USA, Deputy Chief Signal
Officer, Department of the Army
2 - 5 pm Techniques I
Moderator: Dr. H. A. Zahl, USASRDL
Communications I
Moderator: Mr. J. A. Krcek, Defense Communications
Agency
Space Electronics
Moderator: Dr. R. O. Burns, Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations
8:30 - 10 pm` "The Electronics Industry and Arms Control"
Chairman: Dr. Henry M. O'Bryan, Bendix Corp.
Washington, D. C.
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 Approved For RdfsdIMAMIV- ?IA R '6370A000100010046-5
Wednesday - 27 June
9 - 12:00 Applications of Microelectronics
Moderator: Dr. J. D. Meindl, U. S. Army
Signal R & D Laboratory
Radar
Moderator: Dr. R. C. Guthrie, U. S. Naval
Research Laboratory
Reliability II
Moderator: Mr. E. J. Nucci, Office
Secretary of Defense
2 - 5 pm Techniques II
Moderator: Mr. G. R. Kilgore, W estinghouae
Electric Corp.
Communications II
Moderator: Mr. Harry Davis, Air Force
Guidance and Control
Moderator: Mr. W. J. Sen, Air Force
Systems Command
The exhibit area will be open. from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. , Monday,
25 June; from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Tuesday, 26 June; and from
10 a. m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, 27 June. Admission is free.
Approved For RelgiA ltQ'1 O-:Y-CIWD '$L0'9370A000100010046-5
 25X1A
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 Approved For Release 20 10- 7 0 370A000100010046-5
C-O-1`~TF-/19 E -~
G
OFFICE OF TRAI N I N
ULLE1L I N
:
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Numbe 1
TO : Agency Training Officers
11 June 1962
APPLICATIONS FOR IBM AND RCA TRAINING PROGRAMS
Effective immediately, applicants for IBM and RCA Training
Programs should submit a Form 136, Request for Training at Non-
CIA Facility, through their Training Officers to the External Training
Branch, RS/TR. For the local IBM and RCA programs, it will not
be necessary to fill in Items 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, and 22 unless the
requesting Office has an internal approval requirement. Item 14,
however, should show an appropriate job title for the applicant which
the External Training Branch may place on the nomination application
to IBM or RCA. In the local programs Agency employees will be
enrolled in an overt status unless cover is indicated in Items 18 and
19. If cover is required, the request should be forwarded through
the Central Cover Group to ETB.
Applications for IBM and RCA programs which are not conducted
in the local area should also be submitted on Form 136 and should be
filled out and processed by the Offices according to their standard
procedures for requesting training at any non-CIA facility.
Further information may be obtained from the Chief, External
Training Branch, extension_
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 ArI%ase2001/r.: C F78~67fi4~J0fOg0y0Q46-5
01FIFQ46-5
ULLEfl ANN Pte,-~-~
SPECIAL BULLETIN
STATINTL Number _
TO: Agency Training Officers
J .
28 May 1962
SUMMER SESSION REGISTRATION DATES FOR GWU OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAM
Wednesday, 6 June 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Thursday, 7 June 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Friday, 8 June 12:00 Noon - 5:00 p.m.
During the hours shown above, George Washington University officials
will register Agency students for the 721 week summer session of the off-
campus program. Prospective students should report to Room GC--03. Eli-
gible employees may register for any one of these courses:
Beginning
Meeting
Course Number and Title
Date & Classroom
Nights
Political Science 10. Government of U. S.
18 June,
1D-27
Mon,
Wed
Geography 52. World Regions
19 June,
1D--0401
Tues,
Thurs
History 72. Devel. of Civiliz. of the U. S.
19 June,
1D-27
Tues,
Thurs
(1865 to present)
English 2. English Composition 19 June, 1A-13 Tues, Thurs
(Prerequisite: GWU's Eng. 1 or equivalent elsewhere.)
Qualified employees not presently enrolled in the program may register;
so may students enrolled in any spring course--regardless of the subject
just completed. Each course carries 3-semester hours credit and meets
fifteen times. Classes run from 5:45 to 8:15 p.m.
Tuition fees were increased recently by the Board of Trustees of George
Washington University. The 10% increase, however, does not become effective
until September 1, 1962, so fees for tuition will remain at $60 a course.
For 72?-week sessions, GWU customarily requires full payment of tuition at
time of registration, but Mr. Donald. McNelis, GWU Coordinator, has agreed to
a modification in payment for those who prefer it: $30 at registration on
6, 7, or 8 June; $30 payable on 22 June.
Cost of books will vary. Those students who obtained books for Politi-
cal Science 9 or English 1 possess all but one text needed for Political
Science 10 or English 2, respectively.
Additional information may be obtained from the Office of the
Registrar, OTR, in Room GC-03, Extension STATINTL
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 typerf tf2b~6? I Ft A I N I 0N G?63
BULLEE11 N
SPECIAL BULLETIN
NUMBE R -
TO : Agency Training Officers
17 May 1962
SUBJECT: Two OTR Courses -- Advanced Field Finance Procedures
and Introduction to Commercial
Accounting
The Intelligence School, OTR has organized two new courses to
meet the needs of DDP and DDS Offices. The courses are Advanced
Field Finance Procedures and Introduction to Commercial Accounting.
They are given by the Operations Support Faculty, Room 1A-35,
extension
Advanced Field Finance Procedures is a familiarization course
which includes instruction in Class A and Financial Property Accounting
procedures, inter-Agency transactions, use of unappropriated funds,
and budget formulation. It is full-time, forty hours, and scheduled for
the week of 25 June. Completion of the Budget and Finance Course
since January 1962 at a satisfactory or better level, or the equivalent
in Agency experience is prerequisite to admission. Note: The next
Budget and Finance Course will be given 11-22 June, two weeks before
the AFFP is scheduled to begin.
The Introduction to Commercial Accounting Course is primarily
for DDP personnel whose duties require knowledge of the workings of
proprietary-type projects and similar sensitive activity. It includes an
explanation of the concepts of double entry accounting, single system
designing, financial reports and analyses, and perpetual inventory
control.
The course is organized and scheduled to meet individual require-
ments. Chief, Operations Support Faculty will arrange instruction for
a requesting office at a mutually convenient time and place. There are
no special prerequisites nor is there any limitation as to grade level.
For additional information on AFFP or ICA call
Chief, Operations Faculty, IS/OTR, extension
25X1A
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 A.mnr rl-F-1 'Iele 200(51r : CIT7
JKTMOf OKOC4"-p
'J
IUW_1LIE1F1 iN
SPECIAL BULLETIN
STATINTL Number ~
TO: Agency Training Officers
14 May 1962
OFF-CAMPUS STUDY PROGRAM
Mr. Donald McNelis, George Washington University's Coordinator
for the Agency's Off-Campus Study Program, will be in the Registrar's
STATINTL Office (GC-03, Extension _ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on 21, 22,
and 23 May to answer questions about courses given in the program.
Mr. McNelis has a Secret clearance.
The off-campus summer semester begins at Headquarters the week
of 18 June. Classes will meet twice weekly for fifteen weeks.
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 `C7?5~~~ 1 h2 A I N I N G 63
ULL]E11 INi
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Number-
TO : Agency Training Officers
26 April 1962
TUTORS NEEDED FOR. PORTUGUESE
The Language and Area School, OTR urgently needs tutors in
Portuguese. Agency employees are requested to submit names of
their dependents who have native or high competency in speaking
Portuguese and are willing to give part-time, tutorial instruction.
Dependents who have the required language competence but
who have no teaching experience will be given briefings on the basic
techniques of tutoring. They will instruct either in their homes, in
offices in the LAS area in Arlington Towers, or the R&S Building.
There is an established hourly fee for the work. Each tutor will
enter into a contract based on that fee.
The tutorial program has been in existence for two years.
Although the immediate demand is for tutors in Portuguese, LAS is
still interested in obtaining names of staff personnel and their dependents
who have a high degree of proficiency in other foreign languages and
who are interested in giving part-time language instruction. Names
of prospective tutors should be forwarded to 2206 2'1A
Arlington Towers (extensioi
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 Ap~rl FC-,se OA000100010046-5
TRAINING
BUL LIST
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Number-
TO : Agency Training Officers
Dates:
- 23 May 1962
Agency's Quota: Five each lecture
Requirements: Colonel, Captain (USN)
GS-14 and Above
TOP SECRET clearance
I N
20 April, 1962
Registration: Training Officers call External Training Branch,
extension- Request for attendance must
be made no later than one week before the date
All lectures are scheduled to begin at 0900 hours. The usual NWC
Security restrictions apply.
1 May POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THE
DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL SECURITY
POLICY. The Honorable Henry M. Jackson,
United States Senator from Washington.
2 May U. S. NATIONAL OBJECTIVES. The Honorable
Chester Bowles, Special Representative and
Adviser to the.President for African, Asian and
Latin American Affairs.
7 May THE ADMINISTRATION OF NATIONAL STRATEGY,
PLANS AND PROGRAMS. Dr. Carl Kaysen, Deputy
Special Assistant for National Security Affairs,
Executive Office of the President.
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
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 Approved For I e7eoase` VURR/ ` r1 TIt& -v6370A000100010046-5
10 May PLANS AND PROGRAMS FOR AREAS OF THE
WORLD. Mr. William P. Bundy, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Defehse ;foY'Ixi- ernationa1.
Security Affairs.
17 May PUBLIC SUPPORT,. FOR :C.OLD:W'A
REQUIREMENTS. The Honorable Brow Hays,
Special Assistant to the President.
23 May ECONOMIC STRENGTHS OF THE .FREE, WORLD
(Speaker acceptance pending)
AND PROSPECTS FOA -THE 'FUTURE.
Entrance and be present in the auditorium five minutes prior to the
NOTE: All visitors must *eport..to.,the' Sercurity-.Officerkat4he. Mai* i
scheduled time.
ILLEGIB
ILLEGIB
ILLEGIB
ILLEGIB
 Qr~Ge~FcI (;.& 20U 9 : CI -a&13NA0N0046-5
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Number -
19 April 1962
TO : Training Officers of DDP
COVERT ACTION OPERATIONS COURSE
30 April - 18 May 1962
Room GD-? 45
The planning, conduct, and evaluation of covert action
operations will be discussed in the Covert Action Operations Course,
which will be conducted by the Operations School from 30 April
through 18 May 1962. This is a part-time course, and classes will
meet from 0830 to 1300 hours in Room GD-45.
Tactics and techniques of covert action, including those of
the opposition, are analyzed and evaluated. Current missions,
programs, doctrines, and procedures of the Clandestine Services in
the covert action field are reviewed. Case histories and current
problem areas are studied and discussed.
There will be a new block of instruction on the U. S. Counter-
Insurgency program -- the development of this strategic concept, the
principal areas of crisis, and the role of the Clandestine Services in the
over-all program.
The Chief Instructor, may be called on extension
_for additional information on the course.
25X1A
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 prTrrIre 0
1L,
25X1A
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Number-
TO : Agency Training Officers
18 April 1962
INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH
(MAPS & F~:OTO INTERPRETATION) COURSE
30 April -- 1 June
25X1 A
The Intelligence Research (Maps & Photo Interpretation) Course
will be offered again from 30 April through 1 June. Classes will be
held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 0900 to 1200 hours in
Roo GD-2608. Training requests (Form 73) should be sent to the
Registrar/TR, Room GC-03.
The course is intended to aid intelligence and operations officers
in effectively utilizing maps and aerial or ground photography.
Students are shown how to determine coordinates, direction, distance,
military grids, and terrain profiles and to identify vegetation and
cultural features. There is also an explanation of the various types of
maps, scales, contours, marginal data, and the use of map indexes
and gazetteers.
A general introduction to photo interpretation and its application
to intelligence is given in the second phase. Students are instructed
in stereo-viewing and in the techniques and processes leading to
identification and measurement of photographic images. Instruction
is also given in the fundamentals of photography including cameras,
films, and filters. The students will go on an aerial reconnaissance
flight designed to provide practical training experience in taking
photographs for intelligence purposes and to provide them with the
opportunity for an air view of various installations and surface features
of intelligence significance.
For further information on the course, call the Chief Instructor,
- PA0P 0)AFO OG046-5
S-E- C-- R-E- T
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 Ar~rffferTter 20tr: CflffWj3Rj0N0U46-5
SPECIAL BULLETIN
ILLEGIB Number -
TO : Training Officers of
DDI, DDP and DDS
IL, I~ Ili
10 April 1962
LANGUAGE LABORATORIES AND
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY TESTING
1. Two language laboratories are now in operation -- one
at the Headquarters Building and the other at Arlington Towers
(Washington Building Annex). Hours and locations are:
Headquarters Building: Room 1-D-1605; open daily
from 0700 to 2000 hours; Sat, from 1000 to 1400 hours
Arlington Towers: Room 2219; open daily from 0800 to
1800 hours; Sat. from 1000 to 1400 hours
25X1A
2. Foreign language proficiency tests will now be given on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week, beginning at 0900
hours, in Room 1-D-1606. To register employees for tests, Training
Officers should call the Testing Section/LAS on extension=
Headquarters Notice= dated 28 December= contains
additional information on language testing.
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
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