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7,t71 

111111011111111111111191111111111E 

1 AFSLT Appry 

SAFSS Coord 

SAISL Sign 

Captain Goolsby (USN) 

General Stewart 

General Evans 

SAF-SLT 50945 cmr 

NPIC Support for the DORIAN Program January 13, 1967 

PROBLEM: 

1. Participation by NPIC in MOL astronaut indoctrination and training, and preparation of target cue material, requires approval by DNRO and DCI. The attached proposed 

letter to Dr. Flax requests his approval for ATTC assistance in the cited areas 

(attachment 1), and includes as an attachment for his signature a letter on the 

subject to Mr. Helms. 

DISCUSSION: 

2. The three areas in which NPIC assistance is required are: an initial indoctrination of the astronauts to the subject of photographic intelligence, astronaut training 

at NPIC to prepare them as subjects for Active Target Indicator Mode simulations, and 

in assisting in design and preparation of manned mission target cue material. 

a. The initial indoctrination is to be Sponsored by the Program Office, to be 

presented in the MOL Program Office briefing room, and involves primarily NPIC 

briefers. This is to be scheduled as soon as possible after MO and DCI approval 

is received. 

b. Training of the astronauts at EPIC will follow, under carefully controlled 

security arrangements. 

c. Timing of KeiC participation in providing target cue material will be established by the Systems Office and NPIC, mucking together. 

3. The letter to Dr. Flax outlines the requirement for NPIC participation. His 

approval and signature on the letter to Mr. Nelms is requested. 

DORIAN Page 1 of 2 pages 

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Lt Colonel Loret 

II 
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4. The letter from Dr. Flax to Mr. Helms outlines the requirement for EPIC participation, and extends an invitation for Mr. Helms to personally participate in the 

indoctrination here in the Pentagon. Mr. Helms' approval for NPIC support of MOL 

is requested. 

5. The indoctrination program (attachment 2 to letter to Dr. Flax), in addition 

to briefings given by NPIC, includes provision for Mr. Helms, Dr. Flax, General 

Ferguson, and you to make same introductory remarks. It also contemplates a luncheon 

in the Secretary's Mess on the first day of the program. Upon your approval of content of the program, we will forward an advanced copy to (NPIC) and will 

work out the details of the program with him. 

6. A proposed attendance list for the indoctrination program will be submitted for 

your consideration in the near future. 

RECOMMENDATION: 

7. That the attached proposed letter to Dr. Flax be signed. 

8. That you approve the agenda for the proposed indoctrination program. 

BENJAMIN J. LORET 

Lt Colonel, USAF 

MOL Program Office 

1 Ateh: 

Proposed Ltr to Dr. Flax w/3 atehs: 

1. Proposed Ltr to Mr. Helms - BYE 21011-67 

2. Proposed Prog Agenda - BYE 21012-67 

3. Security Considerations & Proposed 

Security Arrangements - BYE 21013-67 

DORIAN Page 2 of 2 pages 

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1111111111111LINIIINIEN 

HANDLE VIA 

,)YEMAN-TALENT-KEYHOI 

CONTROL SYSTEMS JOINTLY 

FEB 2 0 1967 

141340RANDOM FOR LIR. FLAX 

SUBJAtT: Rational Photographic Interpretation Center (NPIC) 

Support of the NOL Program 

We see an early need for NPIC support in conduct of the Imo, 

Progrma in two areas: an original astronaut indoctrination into 

the LOMAT mission area, and astronaut familiarization with T/ICH 

material preparatory' to their pertieipation in the Active Target 

Indicator Mode simulations. The purpose of this memorandum is to 

request your approval for conduct of a brief indoctrination PrstrMs 

for the astronauts which will involve RP/C partieipation,and subsequent visits of the astronauts to NPIC fora two week fmmiliarimotion prOgraa. As NPIC support for requires DC/ approval, it 

is also requested you sign the attached letter on the subject to 

/4r. Reims (Attachment 1). 

Informal diem :maims between personnel of NPIC and this office 

have led to the ft:emulation of a two-day indoctrination program which 

we propose be given the astronauts on 9 and 10 *melt here at the NC& 

Program Office. The purpose of this indoctrination is two-fold. 

First, we would like to acquaint the astronauts -with the intelligence 

process, the vital role of photographic intelligence in potion 

of National Intelligence Retimatea, and how their sun individual 

efforts in the DORM program will fit into the overall national 

intelligence collection system. The indoctrination thus will ;auricle 

thew a general background within which to orient subseqpent *diademrelated training. Seccmdethe briefings will serve to motivate them 

to dedicate themselves to the vitally important tasks they mutt perform 

during the lengthy period before any of them achieve the final goal 

of participating in space flight. In short, the indocteination prom& 

will serve this second objective by providing the astronauts a "pep talk; 

conducted at high Government level. It is hoped that both you and 

Mr. Helms will be able to participate as introductory speakers. A cePY 

of the proposed program:agenda is attached (Attachment 2). You will 

note that we plan to have a luncheon in the Secretary's Mess on the 

first day for the astronauts and various high-ranking dignitaries. 

DORIAN Page 1 of .2 pages 

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We propose to follow up the indoctrination program starting 

March 13 with familiarization training of the astronauts at NPIC, 

to be devoted to giving them a familiarity, using T/KH product 

material, with the decision and judgment factors associated with the 

visual identification of signatures associated with specific target 

classes. 

The program consists of one day of gerieral information followed 

on succeeding days with coverage of Deployed Missile Sites, Missile 

Development Facilities, Nuclear Test and Production, Air Order of 

Battle - Electronics - BW/CW, Military Production, and Weapons Storage 

and Camouflage. In each case, treatment of the topic will be from 

the general to the specific with emphasis on use of photographic 

material relating specific sites to the system being considered. 

The final three days will include intensive participation and practice 

by the astronauts in identifying signatures of targets in each of the 

various target systems. An outline of the 10 day program is attached 

for your review (Attachment 3). As indicated in the briefings at the 

Program Management Review on January 5, 1967, this training will be in 

direct support of the Active Target Indicator Mode simulation effort. 

I am sure you agree that we will obtain more valid results if properly 

trained MOL astronauts are used as subjects for the simulation program. 

A careful analysis has been made of the security risk involved in 

having the astronauts physically visit the NPIC facility. ]BO and NPIC 

security representatives are agreed, and I concur, that the security 

risk is minimal and acceptable. Security considerations and proposed 

security arrangements for astronaut training at EPIC are covered in 

detail in Attachment 4. In accordance with the "Policy on MOL Astronauts," 

yourapproval is requested for astronaut visits to NPIC for this training. 

The proposed letter to Mr. Helms requests his approval for NPIC to 

provide the support outlined above. We have received informal information that NPIC participation in the astronaut indoctrination and 

training program has been discussed at DDCI (Admiral Taylor) level and 

that he enthusiastically supports conduct of the program. NEW 

officials themselves have expressed unbridled enthusiasm in offering 

to provide us whatever assistance we need. On this basis, I anticipate 

that the proposed letter to Mr. Helme will be very favorably considered. 

I consider these efforts to be vital to successful prosecution of 

the MOL Program. It is requested that the proposed actions be given 

early approval, since the Active Target Indicator simulations with 

astronauts as subjects is scheduled to commence in mid-March. 

L/C Loret/SAF-SLT/50945/20Feb67/jdk 

Copies: #2- SAF-SLT Official 

#3- SAF-SL Read -------- 

#4- SCG Read 

DORIAN 45- SAF-SS 

4 Atchs 

a/s 

ricp I., 

HARRY L. EVANS 

Major General, USAF 

Vice Director, MOL Program 

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Ctuntrol 

NRQAPFWVED FOR , • 1 

RELE...4, 1 ,:luy 201t mole v.a tt 14e 

Kr. Ittebard Nelms 

Direeorkr 

Central Intelligence 

Washington, D.C. 2005 

Dear Dick: 

TheDCA Provo= Is progressing at a'rate Bch allows 

me to make a prelim-1=7 statement of requirements for sup3;Yort f 

s nature whieli eau be lgovUed tO be oka,veiste0 bY the noicitta 

Photographic Intervetation Ceixtesr (MC/ 4 TWA sumort totoacee 

fit's role in oantinet,of thelOttAll Idssion, speolfloani* 

revision for astronaut Inctootrination and ftsillarlzfetion* 

Our initial aas Aszent lc that MC ear be of asastunoe 

la two areas: 

as We see an ImeState need to ProriAto:Oe 

astronauts with WoOtrinationliailefinga, These 1111,1 

overa,11'42iotave of the intettiOnee',VrOcesso thck:, 

recOmMssanat phatogr4hr to prepsratlon 0041:0441nt 

tati=teao;lad Aa tt*p4a44401% tUtiportaugit of:thelr ua 

roles as Orsuletoabors cot:41u* t =XV MISsion. . 

personnel„,: Work.3 Qt ty Vit4l ptvimulta of 941%* X0X# PS.Of 

fiee, have vre OXerellett trOo4ezr WoetrinatitrilvOgram 

to teemplish the Ivens Withyear Op rovel we plan, 

.eve use cussBch will involve 7=0 Ix:tramway prtteseattis% 

the Pontecyza at th+ZOZ *repast-°Moo on Bch 9 awl 10, , 

. Tour porsonal partloipation as - ono ot the Introductorz pat era 

40:1144 ootu. mat it03,to*0 

tell=4:4 0.0404410W rectUtroPOtrt 

$nvolva the partlelpat200 er:WW:lu:pr gat: Mast' 

familin‘rication. in the area of target ..reo Such tralalne 

1411 b lariraluel4e in preparing lea 0000404 14p4ttre 0.1( 

sm7.).;),40to in the ,on*gotzg sintamittOti ProVaSt.devA :Uwe' 

1403:t svuten oapshility with 'ice, operatlne la an Actirs Tart. 

TndicAator M4gle 1440 has assist ,train t*Int the:Oonts4 ct 

traininam, 1WPIDA tO con4nOt tlurtre40100 tor .044. 15r044 

nstroaauts at this,'t7PIC foci-1W* VU LION. Ptaft.1 trealed: 

eaqurity arrungemene y startn Noah 13 SULU= FROM AUTOUATIC grO 

.40.DIR.' 5200.10 ppzs 

r-,1671 

::aa Laa 

usystert 
NFV,A,P.P'R,9VED FOR 

RECLAS,F I'JU4Y 2015 

c '• Gale lila BYERAti 

Czatral Sysitra 

0,,t Moe yotx co that NI nate VerY-etal contributiTA. to the,* DORtAt4 of in the ab,w0-Lt areao: vell as in posep 

others Accordiagiy, X request your e=1,1: apworal for =VS 

partici patio 

Sins vely, 

Ale er 

Copies to!' 

SAYLSL Official 

SAF-SL Read 

SCG Read 

SAYNSS 

L/C Ioret/SAF-S i /509l 5/20 7e 67/4dk 

arldip. v4 

s 

COiltra Sy to 

PaEP 102 paps 

4ore-""xineatt— SAM Control BIM acX 
11 .via BlrEmAN t TA LENT 

KEYHOLE 

zirorA Systems JOINTLY 

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IIMEMM1111 

PHOTOGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE 

INDOCTRINATION PROGRAM FOR 

MOL AEROSPACE RESEARCH PILOTS 

• OBJECTIVE: The objective of the indoctrination program 

c • outlined below is to develop in the trainees an understanding 

== ro '\ ts) and appreciation of the role of photographic intelligence in 

\ national affairs. In order to meet this objective it will be 

necessary to provide a general context of intelligence activities 

in which to place photographic intelligence in particular, and 

then to describe briefly some of the national policy decisions 

based wholly or in part on photographic intelligence. 

TENTATIVE SCHEDULE: 

FIRST DAY 

INTRODUCTION 

Personal Introduction of Astronauts to DOD, USAF, and CIA 

Officials 

0 900 - 0905 

0905 - 09 15 Program Purpose and Preview Gen Ferguson 

of Schedule or Gen Evans 

0915 - 0930 Importance of Man's Role in Dr. Flax 

MOL Program 

NPIC PROGRAM 

0930 - 0950 Keynote Remarks: Importance Mr. Helms 

of Photographic Reconnaissance 

to. National Security 

DORIAN Page 1 of V- pages 

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KEYHOLE 

S JOINTLY 

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0950 - 1000 Coffee Break 

1000 - 1130 Intelligence Process and 

Concepts 

To introduce the major areas 

of intelligence interest (as 

indiCated by. Priority. National 

Intelligence Objectives), the 

concepts of raw versus, finished 

intelligence, the flow and treatment of information from its 

original acquisition to its ultimate consumer, a comparison 

of human and technical sources, 

a contrasting of encyclopedic 

and estimative intelligence, and 

concluding with an assessment 

of photography as an intelligence 

medium. 

1130 - 1300 Lunch in Secretary of the Air 

Force Mess 

1300 - 1400 Introduction to Reconnaissance Systems 

To identify and appraise the 

capabilities and applications 

of aircraft and drones, satellites, multiple sensor systems, 

ground photography, and the 

exploitation equipment used in 

read-out. 

1400 -1510 Films: "The Inquisitive Angel" 

"From Jennies to 

Satellites" 

15 10 - 1530 Coffee Break 

DORIAN' Page 2 off pages 

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FLIP r 10:y 
1230 - 1400 Lunch 

1400 - 1500 The Cuban Missile Crisis Lundahl 

This subject speaks for 

itself; a case in which the 

national security was clearly 

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DORIAN 

riz r7,1. t'T-v c7r-1 

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nit 

f (, 

via ?Mum/ TALENT 

J1 et"'magi KEYHOLE 

Int! ssierti S JOINTLY 

1530 - 1700 The U-2 Story 

A continuation in greater 

detail of some of the events 

and developments in the 

ongoing saga of the U-2 aircraft as a collection vehicle. 

SECOND DAY 

The following international crises or incidents will be 

presented as illustrations of the role photographic intelligence 

has played in national policy decisions. 

0900 - 1030 Suez, The Congo, Cyprus, Brugioni 

Lebanon 

To demonstrate how photographic intelligence afforded 

U.S. policy makers an 

accurate assessment of each 

situation as it developed. 

1030 - 1045 Coffee Break 

1045 - 1130 Film: "Inside Vietnam" 

1130 - 1230 Photographic Intelligence 

on Vietnam 

To review recent developments and current status 

of photographic intelligence 

in tactical military situation 

of strategic significance. 
via ByEmAN /KTAEYLHENOTLi 

toad System S JOINTLY 

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at stake, and in which decisions were based almost 

solely on photography. 

1500 - 1630 Modern History of Photo Lundahl 

Reconnaissance 

To describe the development 

of photographic acquisition 

and interpretation capabilities 

since 1955; a description of 

current systems and updating - 

procedures now in effect. 

1630 Concluding Remarks General Evans 

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PHOTOGRAPHIC TARGET FAMILIARIZATION 

1st Day Background Information 

2 hrs Geography of the Soviet Union (+ film) Brugioni 

A discussion of the geographical belts and 

areas, cities. resources. transportation and 

communications facilities of the USSR, 

1 hr Geography of China 

Coverage similar to that above, for China. 

Climatography of the Eurasian Land Mass 

Seasonal distribution of cloud cover, and 

the appearanCe of major climate areas from 

overhead photography. 

1 hr Mensuration in Photographic Intelligence 

A definition of detection and identification, 

ground resolution; technical intelligence, and 

some of the modern developments in support of 

technical intelligence. 

lihrs Target Positioning in Photographic Intelligence 

A discussion:of geodetic and orbital parsmeter methods; the requirementS for aqui 

sition, and some problems and solutions, 

41. L.;,,11 

xt) 110 041 

1,11PFUH,, 
1 2 hrs AMM/ABMs 

Significance and characteristics of the 

system, current deployment, components, 

recognition features of deployed sites 

under varying conditions 

1 hr- SAMs 

The site configuration, deployment, capabilities, support and recycle facilities, 

for SA-1, SA-2, and SA-3 systems;%a 

brief discussion of the GANEF system, also. 

NIRO APPROVED FOR 

RELEASE 1.JULY- 2015 

2nd Day DEPLOYED MISSI71SITES 

hr Film: "Rockets in Defense of Peace" 

3 hrs ICBMs, MR and IRBMs 

The history of the:Soviet rocket forces, 

deployment of SS-3, -4, -5, -6, -7, and -8 

systems, prototypes, abandoned systems, fixed 

field sites, single silo deployment (SS-9 and 

-11), and trends and range indicators. 
MISSILE DEVELOPMENT FACILITIES 

Tyura Tam 

The test center's mission, location, size 

and orientation, down-range facilities, 

coverage history, developmental history, 

and the moves to space programs. 

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3rd Day 

12 hrs 

2 hrs Kapustin Yar/Vladimirovka 

The test center's overall importance, 

location and identification, history, 

facilities, systems de'veloped and developing there, and trends for the future. 

2 hrs Sary Shagan 

The significance of this center's role in 

Soviet defensive systeMs development, location, characteristics and associated 

features, its comparison to the US land 

mass, currently active facilities and 

their significance. 

1 hr Shuang-Cheng-Tzu 

This center's location, importance to 

China, early construction and identification, 

layout of facilities and ranee locations, 

and indications of future uses. 

p.r 1.11 ..lf II 
.•. 

NRO APPROVED FOR 

RELEASELJULY-2015 

.• • 

4th Day NUCLEAR TEST AND PRODUCTION 

2 hr Introduction to Atomic Energy Briefings 

A discussion of the requirements for AE 

intelligence, some historical background, 

and an introduction to the scope of' the 

topics to be covered. 

12 hrs Nuclear Research and Materials Production 

A description of plutonium ani.11ranium, 

Soviet production techniques and sites, 

Chinese prOduction and progress in the 

field. 

2 hr Nuclear Weapons Fabrication and Testing. 

Background information on weapons fabrication facilities generally (including 

identification keys), location and description of Soviet and Chinese sites. 

1 hr Semipalatinsk Weapons Proving Ground 

Location and-description of the facility, 

its main support, facility no. 2, .ground 

zero 24, new underground test site, a. 

cratering event, the Shagan River site, 

and the primary underground test facility. 

1 hr Novaya Zemlya Underground TeSt Site 

Location, type of activity, resupply, 

and significance of the site. 

1 hr ' Lop Nor Test Site, China 

Coverage similar to those above. 

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5th Day AIR ORDER OF BATTLE, ELECTRONICS, BW/CW 

1 hr Naval Facilities and Vessels 

The Soviet and Chinese submarine fleets; 

their composition, capabilities, support 

facilities, missions, and locations. 

1 hr Soviet Long Range Air Capabilities 

Airfields and associated facilities, 

nuclear facilities, ASM facilities, 

model identification of aircraft 

12 hrs Soviet and Chinese Tactical Air 

A brief history of Soviet and Chinese tactical and fighter defense airfields and 

facilities, locations of these fields, and 

of flight test and research sites. 

1 hr Soviet and Chinese Electronics 

Developments and uses of electronics in 

determining the function of an installation, 

and of the state of the art in a nation. 

hrs Biological and Chemical Warfare 

Field testing sites in the Soviet Union,, 

locations, sizes, and characteristics. 

11 1141: t I[ OVA • ; 
• 

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6th Day MILITARY PRODUCTION AND ORDER OF BATTLE 

1 hr Ground Forces Order of Battle 

The role of photograph in providing deployment information, and in determining 

strengths and activities. 

1 hr Missile Production 

2 hrs Aircraft Production 

A general description of the aircraft industry, engine production, airframe production,. 

flight testing, and new developments 

and the Soviet Union. 

1 hr Naval Production: Shipyards 

The locations, characteristics, capabilities, 

and activities of submarine construction 

facilities in the Soviet Union and China. 

11 Vail / --111 id, !I,1 • 
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RELE4SEA.JULY 2015 

7th Day WEAPONS STORAGE AND CAMOUFLAGE 

Soviet Nuclear Weapons Storage ■ 

A description of national stockpiles, airfield storage sites, regional sites, MR/IRBM warhead storage sites, ICBM warhead sites, 

Tactical SSM and naval nuclear warhead storage. 

1 hr Tactical. Missile Storage (SSMS) 

A rundown of the family of missiles, a review 

of their deployment with emphasis on associated and support facilities and identification 

keys. 

1 hr Strategic Missile Storage 

The same or similar coverage as for SSMs1 

above. 

hr Naval Missile Storage 

The two kinds of naval missiles, special 

handling equipment for then, location of 

storage sites, cratology for these missiles, 

site characteristics. 

1 hr Sensitive Operations Complexes 

Definition, why sensitive, locations, 

operations areas, rail facilities, and 

supporting facilities. 

1 hr Camouflage and Deception 

Definitions, objectives of deception, 

methods of camouflage, advances since' 

WW II, and Sovietand:Chinese capabilities and intentions. 

■■■■ • :.;417Ittel. 

11..4 4t 

ni`Vr11.44 

1 hr 

TV, .:111•1 15-11•41916d1 I-• II: 0, 
ATl I Pd. F I.. • MI; isq. i -.1, 

• 

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fl 

J49 

8th, 9th and 10th Days TARGET FAMILIARIZATION 

20 hrs Practical application of information All 

presented during program, i.e., astronaut 

practice in target recognition using 

photographic material. 

4 hrs Questions, Review, and Critique All 
•■••••1111.111■• 

ammo mamma 

•■•••1111111111■111•1■ 

DORIAN 

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• /.••••••■, 

SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS AND PROPOSED 

SECURITY ARRANGEMENTS FOR MOL ASTRONAUTS 

TRAINING AT NPIC 

Astronaut identification at NPIC facility by uncleared 

personnel would reveal the intelligence nature of the MOL 

Program. With this underlying postulate in mind, the building 

access procedure and general milieu at NPIC was surveyed by 

an NRO security representative. 

NPIC building access procedures are conducive to covert 

access by persons where specific identities in relation to 

NPIC would be sensitive. The building environment is similarly satisfactory.. 

According to NPIC officials, up to 50 visitors come to 

NPIC daily---some in small groups. The appearance of a 

small number (4 or 5) of strange faces for building access is 

not unusual and will not draw any special attention. 

Recognition of astronauts at NPIC is considered extremely 

remote. Special security arrangements are set forth below: 

1. The fact of astronaut-NPIC association will be 

DORIAN. 

-------- 

2. Astronauts will visit and/or participate in activity 

at NPIC in civilian attire 6nly. 

3. To preclude inadvertent identification to unwitting 

persons of astronauts, now or in the future, as having visited 

El >4 NPIC, arrangements will be made to preclude astronauts' 

cr, names from appearing in the building access register. 

ca. 

C..? 

4. The tentative plan is to schedule astronauts for 

the NPIC orientation in groups of 4 or 5. 

5. For directing transportation conveyances and 

presenting travel vouchers, NPIC will be described as "Navy 

Yard, Building 213, corner of M and 1st Street, S.E. 

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• ,1 1 : I If :•.