HISTORY DIRECTORATE OF COLLECTION ° OFFICE, ACS/INTELLIGENCE 1 January - 30 June 1960
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DIRECTORATE Qs COLLECTIC. (UN) Ovcanization and “unctions GRRE ‘apidly-novin,, world events and decreased lanvower authorizations necessitateu a veoranization within the viuman “esources ‘iranch. (“She requirement to have a cotlection control capability immediately available resulted in the initiation of the Staff vuty; Section located within the Tndications Center. Gne coljection-trained officer is always avaslable to insure tnac erorer intellisence collection action is inpienented. fhe Collections Operations Section was activated to supervise and monitor all human source collection accomplished by A¥CIN-controlled assets and to assist the activities conducted vy air component cormanders and by certain specified commands. “he Space Track Section, which had been activated during an carlier perioa, was slightly enlarzeu to enabie it to perforr adequately the mission of monitoring intellizence collection accomolished through this rwedia. (Unel) The Staff Duty Section was activated to vrovide a quick reaction collection capability durin:; non-duty hours ; . for the Director of Collection. She wisdom of creatiny this new activity became apparent durin: the Japanese unrest attending Fresident Eisenhower's vroposed trip to Japan. Other events which have required special and immediate reaction to intellisence collection opportunities are the ~cuban situation and the Soviet missile test activity which ee ;programmed to fire several long-range missiles into the
guna NM vaciiic area Supsequent to l Juby idol. Gal vse Electronics Division accea as staff asency for che ati Solce and vrepresentea tire mar “orce on tne Coint Staff An breparin: che implementin; aireclives tor £CS 4::51/209, aecaciisnmenc, Paancenance and Oneration oj tue Special Contmaaications Security Cencer (SCSC) ac iie Alternate Joinc Sommenicacions Center (4JCC). Under &€C3S 21°54/2Z09, tine re- Soonsivitity tor operation ana maintenance of cue SCSC/AECC was cranste.rvead from the Army to dS. tne soine star’, wita goint mannine vo ve provided oy cne tnree Services. Sie In order to improve tne communications support co che -ationaj fnaications Center ana ti.e€ ail Yorce Inteliigence Warnan:, © ncev, the Air Force Securit; 3.rvice Cffice (AFSSO), lenaquarters USAF, was celocatea from annex #4 co BC-950, tne venta,on. A nodern majz3or communications center was activated on an emervency oasis, collocatea wetween che National Indications Cencer and ciie Air ¥Yorce Inteliizence Warnings Center. This conmunications center became operational on 12 May 1900, eleven (ii) wontus after final approval at Ueadquarters USAY. This : communications center has 32 direct, allocated, secure, duplex z circuics to USIB members, Air Force intellisence Warniny Center, and USAFSS Relay/brocessing Centers which provide a communicative quicik-reaction capability to inteliisence on a plateau above all otner intelligence activities.
<>) (incl) Durinj; the veriod 1 dganuary trrough 30 June 139, the “oreisn Liaison Grou, was vedesiynated the International Liaison Division. Me rvreorsanization constituced a realignment of Tuactions, a resrousing of activicies and alteration of tilles. rue zrrocvocol Section secame cne Liaison Sranch and the Miiictary Information Scccion and the Clearance Seccuson Were combined to become cne Larormacion "Mranch, Pac Lavoerracton “ranch was increased in nersonned by one OF Ticer ana one Civilian and assumeu a new duty as rollows: The function of approviny disclosures of classified information avroad oy UJSar military and civilian sersonnel as well as Aiy Yoree contracters. This rnctton was transferred co tic Fnvormation Franch from the Foreign bkolicy vLisclosure Section (AFCIN-P15). (Cnel) fhe Liaison Sranci: ias operated understrength by an averaze of two officers and two Civil Service employees Guring this renorting reriod. CU) USar Inceiligence Collection acquirements brogram aa Vevelopment Of the new #ir Intcili:;ence Requirements Fro jYar was completed between canuary and June 1900. As nart of this procraw, Air corce Manual 200-1, Intellisence Collection }anual, was published on 31 Hay 1960 to supersede the former USAF Intelligence Collection Instructions CICI) document of June 1954. A revised form was printed to replace
the former Specific Request for Information (SRI) form, and new nrocedures went into effect to validate Short fcrm &ir intetlizence Fequirements (STAIR) in order to eliminate duplication of collection requirements to »e levied on air intelii:;ence collectors. ‘She AFCIN Cotlection nequirements noarad sroviaea extensive cooperation, enadiing compietion of tre new vrovram dGuring tne veriod. (U) Intelli:;sence Collection Requirements Documents Quy sil previous oriority, seneral, scheduled and hasic air intelligence collection requirements published by tnis neadquarlers were Superseded by a series of Lriority Air Intellivence Requirements (FAIR) documents consolidated by sunject matter and by a series of Current Air Intellisence requirements (CaI&) documents compiled on a ;eorrapbhic basis. Toth series were completed and the followin. documents were Initially published during: the period.
(“) Collection Evaluation krosram G@iemip 8 asscssment of current resources, a review of votentiais tiierein, and a deserminacion as to the direction of trese resources azainse highes’ priority reaquirerents were accomolisnes with a view to irmrrovencnt of the collection dostiyd An initial study of basic srocccures to be usea@ tor a acew Colicction Svaluation 2.o,van was uncerwayv ror — oresencacion to che Data !-rocessin,; Steeriny Group and formulation of a Coliection Evaiuatlion ‘soard was under considerat jon. (¥) Other '.equirements Activities GUY: wiority collection requirenenis were portrayed in the new Colitection Onerations ¥sanning Toon sor the information of visiciny intellisence officials and for pianning and manayement of air inteslisence collection Operations. tUiaison with the Air Nesearcn and vevelonment Comma 2G was maintained on intellicsence matters and equirment.
— ) -(U) The Defector Program 6 (U) fhe Exchanye Froyram e a e(U) Space Track Frogram’ Ss. Guam Early in 1950, tnere apneared to be developing - $ome misunderstanding between intelligence elements on the one -hand and the Space Track Research and Development elements
Z eplitmp on tic other as to wheciher or not valid intelligence i regulrewences iad ever reaily been i1evied udon, and accepted by, flv “esearch and veveiopmenl Command (ADC) and Srace Trac. DiSCUSS*ons vecween Assistant Ci:let oF Stall, tatellizence, and Depacy Cie: of Srait, Incelli.ence, "q AarbC, indicated that the use of ine word “requiremencs' nad ween the basic cause of mis- understancin., vwerween IntelLiv:ence and ADC elements. Althouch ny inteilivence informacion requirenencs vad »een siven to and accevceu .¥ ARDC, develormental or overational reqiirements had noc, until jarch 1900, peen Levicd en 4YLC curoucsh the establishea ciannels., vuCS/Intelligence, ARDC, pointed out that the Quali- tative Overational wequirement (WON) was tne means by which mtelliccence conld wlace cGevelorwenatal requirements on ARDC. i wo Sich .O%S were arnroved ny the Assistant Cuieft of Staff, Intelli;ence, and forwarded to tre wirectorate of Overational a sequirements duriny Anril 1960. « . (J) Activitics of United States Intellijsence “oard Space Surveillance Inteilissence Support Comritcee (iUSIS SSISC) GQQUMMB fine ACS/I continued to provide chairmanship of ihe 8. ee x JGOT2 SSISC. The committee was instrumental in arranyinye for searcn. a. Advanced. fa Proje to.hold.a-meeting of Nationad. - ry
SoacezsSurveillance Control Center (NSSCC} (Space Track) and a Naval Vesearch Lab (East-West wence) rersonnel, cn 12 “evruary 190? ‘> PF The meetin, weich the SSISC Chairman and 7 Secretary aitendeu, resuited in an avreement nerween avai ‘esearch Lav (H&L) and NSSCC gor Csansnriccal of cata, whic was consiacred Sarisfactory, for amwcciace Poocre, eo ale concernes, v mile, dt & bos -. "ge we bP ~ .e a conmiccee cnarvcer and preparing an ewergency. olan diurins che cart of lou, the commaictiee at lts S cume Ld neexcin: wood sco Enbitai scers toware ame temencin yl 2 maxinnue cro us me national syace surveiis lomo head ot) = oO me se 2 { rt a te = im 3 _ 7+ ; ‘ ‘ lad eo] - x ee - A co real With JStu aunwveval, on 24 bay 1909, of Greoritics for tne nacional | srace surveillance requirements of March 1955, the cormittee at its 3 gune 1960 reecting, decided upgen oreliwinary conrses of bction it would pursue to assure maximum ¢ fort iy all concerned 4o fulfill these requira@rents. Mbjcctives tabbisi.d ineluded: wreparatica of a more detailed set of requirement Ss, wicest wossible disserination of the arcproved doc .renats, and coordination of above actions with other USI™ cownriccees concerned with activities arnlicable cto fulfitiwent of these requirements. Cy) Aerial Tuoto Nequirements Ol: Dh: oto Yeqiuirenents to
i) TucernationalL “usiness tacrine cards vesniced in rininum ellor: in corsoiidarin, ana Yvorwardin iliscs co or_anizations wiley eteoiteciion capapitlicy. Vonitorin_, of command cards 4... meyrens accuracy orior 2oO Consoisaation remains a »vroblen. nis ovoclen wii ce solved in :are - ve-adiustin, dates of Sureiesion of Toil cares an ordes that a current publication of tre Caries vaca Inventory can ve eSceu for sasic rererence raceriat., “asic plannin is underway ‘Cor conversion in this Neaddeuarecrs of tie PN cards to maynesic cave im oraer to VE pol ize conmuier capability to s:ect tthe basic consolidation ot command cards and summarization of the raster dec: of cards. a n adaition, tape conversion wiil be comvatible with equipment used in new cotlection systems. (U) £Fxvo:ect SéPOS
1960, the Air Force requested an a. . . : 5 wo pe equirnment review meeltins be conducted. Purpose oj tiis F ; oo . meetins was to evaluate the current Status of tne Special ¥ equinment procurement program. It was determined at this meeting that the needs of these equipments were valid and the program would continue as originally conceived. The
11 delivery scnedules and the remaininz “£D asnects of the brovran wore re-affrirmed. isolaced provlems concerning Woncrac® overruns were discussed and nave been subsequently Giscparsed. ac chis timc, the crosvar is approximately 30% comsleted with (¢inal delivery of ive Lase items to occur this ‘ yall, (U) Liaison Srancn, fnfornacioras hiat‘son vivision (fincl) Durins tne period i canuary ~ SO} dune 1969, tie Biaison ‘vanci: was resvonsiile for the followin:: tours: * Secretary of Derense frours: ‘ The Night HWonorable VAROLD WalTKINSON Minister of Defense, Great “vitain é 2O Fay through @ June 13949 t De. Franz-Josef STVAUSS Ministor of Defense, Sederal Veuubplic of Cermany ¢ @ - 20 func 1950 secretary of the Air sorce Your: . 3 be right sfonoraple Georsye - . WakhD, & ‘ -@hie occretary of Scateo for Air, ‘nictea Lindon ‘ o - 15 January 1950 3 Chief of Staff fours: - General Chiu-shany CUEN, Cormander-in-Cnict Cuinese Aly Force, 26 “ebhruary thru i7 Varch 1950 2 ur General Euvenio de F2urcs piesre Chiezt ot Staif, Spanisn Air rorce 49 - 20 Karch 1959 Kagor General forsten 7%. “AEE Chief of staff Designate, ‘:oyal Sweauish air ¥orce l2 - SO March 1950 Srigadier General Pafael ANDPADE Ochoa Commanding General, Ecuadorian Air korce 20 March through 3 April 123350
pnt bo Brigadier Generai Conrado 4. SA&Z Commander, Urusruayan Air ‘Yorce S&S - 17 Avril 1950 fir Vice Marshal t.alcom i. CALDER Chief of Staff, ioyal New Sealand éir sorce SO April throws. 4 May 1960 coint Chiefs of Staff Tours: Visit of Aix Uarshal for Aviation VERSUININ of usst. was commletety planned and ready for execution wren VYersiinin cancellea. Assistart for Mutual Security Tours (Military Assistance vrocram) ~ —_ Major General Vatsuhito WATANANE Cormanaant, 2nd Tecinical Scnuocr (Corranicacions) fapan Air Self Defense ¥orce 17 - Sl ¢anuary 1900 Najor General Aifredo Ramirez LaVIN Deputy Chief of Staff, Matericl, Chilean air Yorce 10 ~ 21 April 1950 Maior Ceneral “Mans Jorgen FAC Chief of Staff, “oyai Danish Air -orce 23 April through 9 May 1900 Najor General Bernard G. CIALLE Commander, Second Air feyion, French Air Yorce 7 - 21 Yay 1900 Major General Nino ASTI Vice Chief of Staff, Ttalian Air Force 5 - 9 June LIU ° (inci) Durines the reporveing period the niaison Sranch was resbonsipie for the followings non-scnedculed tours: Cranwell Cadets —- Great Pritain Surgeon General Your tis Excellency, the Ambassador of Libya, and Irs. FEXINI visited tatrick A®B, Florida, for an unclassified briefin, on 15 Marcn.
Phe 4Gh XUAN, baxistan, requested an informal visit to WADD, Wricht-latterson A®fR, on 13 cune,. Seneral Wray was escort officer. ick SCEERGER, i1.5.B., C.5. Bir Marshal Sir freder &.2.C., Chief of Stati, “oyal Austraiian Air Toree. CInck) Suring che reportin,, berioG ine ¥Yollowins tours were warkicipaced in wy the Liaison “vanci buc Sronsored oy another service or agency: ww: wizlce fouse: President de Gaulle, vYrance (~ ole Sanit Ssate Devarcment: Nain and «ueen of Neval King and tucen of Thailand Office, Secretary of Devense: Canadian National Detense Colle le Menpers Major General (Crown Prince) Nonanmed of Jordan National Defense Colle:se, Taiwan Colonel 41-Shukaimary, Saudi Arabia Secretary of National Defense AVILES, Wexico Horth Aclantic Treaty Orianization Inera-Structure Commitice International Cooperation Administration: hinister ot Zducation, [rag Arny Commodore Congwoo LEE, norea Canadian Army Staff Colle:e Major General Xyung Nok CHOI, Commandant, National Defense College, Korea
14 Colonel t!amad AL-SHUKAIMARY, Saudi Arabia Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, Army “eneral NE WIN, Chief of Staff, DSurma vefense services Navy Vice Acmiral Youn:: Woon LEE, xXorea (nel) The followin: Special Events were tue responsibility of thre Liaison Branch: Hospitality Tour: for the semi-annual Vospitality Tour, sixteen Air Attaches and twelve Assistant Air Attaciies accredited to tire United States Air Force visited the Arnold Enzineering Develovment Center, Tullahoma, Tennessee; New Crleans, Louisiana; the Aerospace Medical Center, Brooks Air Force Base, Texas; feech Aircraft Corporation and Cessna Aircraft Company, Wichita, Kansas; McDonnell aircraft Corporation, St. Louis, Missouri; and Detroit, Michigan. ¥Yarewell Dinner: The Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, was host at a dinner at Polling Air Force Base Officers' Club on 22 june 1959, at the time of Major General Farold E. Watson's transfer co other duties. Guests included the Corgs of Air “Attaches. Farewell Luncheons: ‘Yarewell luncheons were given py cne Assistant Chief of Staff, Intellisence, for the following Soreign Air attaches on completion of their tour of duty in Washinston: Major General Jean M. Sezy, france Major General Earon A.
Colonel Auarn Yariv, Israel , coup Captain “ettin O. ‘feanoe::, Australia *aror (agsan TuSvata naxinu, Traa Colonel Gorar U. Enovix, Norway Newly Acereciccu Accacnes: Tee folrowhare Gucacies were accreusiced co cite rieca States Air force atin, che rerioa January ~ sime lost: HEV .cfac: eS: x “aboaria: Celone!l * oussi Toj;anov Chris ce Cava: .- tagor gose LOLEOS “rance: taj,or Ceneral Venri de VANCOUERL “ aa [Qaait fiiazv Vice Marsual Walcer C. SER lsrael: Solone! VYenuda cian TOW Sica are? Wine Uornnancer ceun ° . Cha vp: we 4 ~@dyshir: Le Sereral “rans d. TPES TAA rac: Lt Colonel Vehammec “CLALITD AsSistace 4ir Abtacues: AY Gre cnat Li Colonel Uarlos %. 2bhayed Canada: sreup Canpbtain W. Cl. VAN CAL: Troms: Captain “. UG. AICVARUS z suboar: Vamen DO. re rroy be) oe aw hoe AA yr X.- fr. tae ~ . boland: Ze Caioncel go, “ACZOREXK Furiiey: Magor Turgut VYAZCAN USSR: Cotonel Alexander PP. AFANINOV
(CU) Information «ranci::, fnternational “Liaison Division (inel) verins: the renortin; period, 5,053 individual reaqvests for slleasc ct mititary information were Sroecessed, vresuitin: in ¢..27@0 inciviavas actions.
(Page One) THE OVERALL CLASSIFICATION OF THIS DOCUMENT IS SECRET. HOWEVER, WHEN REMOVED OR SEPARATED FROM THE WHOLE DOCUMENT, THE CLASSIFICATION OF ANY INDIVIDUAL PAGE MAY BE LOWERED TO THE DEGREE OF CLASSIFICATION HELD BY THE MOST HIGHLY CLASSIFIED PARAGRAPH ON THAT PAGE.
(Page Two) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) (UNCL) TABLE OF CONTENTS SUBJECT ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS USAF INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION REQUIREMENTS PROGRAM INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENTS COLLECTION EVALUATION PROGRAM OTHER REQUIREMENTS ACTIVITIES THE DEFECTOR PROGRAM THE EXCHANGE PROGRAM SPACE TRACK PROGRAM ACTIVITIES OF UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD SPACE SUVEILLANCE INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT COMMITTEE AERIAL PHOTO REQUIREMENTS PROJECT SAMOS EQUIPMENT LIAISON BRANCH, INTERNATIONAL LIAISON DIVISION INFORMATION BRANCH, INTERNATIONAL LIAISON DIVISION PAGE 10 11 13
(Page Three) 2 Pacific area subsequent to 1 July 1960. [excised] The Electronics Divison acted as staff agency for the Air Force and represented the Air Force on the Joint Staff in preparing the implementing directives for JCS 1851/269, Establishment, Maintenance and Operation of the Special Communications Security Center (SCSC) at the Alternate Joint Communications Center (AJCC). Under ACS 1851/269, the re- sponsibility for operation and maintenance ofthe SCSC/AJCC was transferred from the Army ot J-2, the Joint Staff, with joint manning to be provided by the three Services. [excised] In order to improve the communications support to the National Indications Center and the Air Force Intelligence Warning Center, the Air Force Security Service Office (AFSSO), Headquarters USAF, was relocated for Annex #3 to BC-950, the Pentagon. A modern major cumunications center was activated on an emergency basis, collocated between the National Indications Center and the Air Force Intelligence Warning Center. This communication center became operational on 12 May 1960, eleven (11) months after final approval at Headquarters USAF. This communications center has 32 direct, allocated, secure, duplex circuits to USIB member, Air Force Intelligence Warning Center, and USAFSS Relay/Processing Centers which provide a communicative quick-reaction capability to intelligence on a plateau above all other intelligence activities.
(Page Three) [Excised] [Excised] [Excised] (U) Collection Evaluation Program [Excised] An assessment of current resources, a review of potentials therein, and a determination as to the direction of these resources against highest priority requirements were accomplished with a view to improvement of the collection postcard. An initial study of basic procedures to be used for a new Collection Evaluation Program was underway for presentation to the Data Processing Steering Group and formulation of a Collection Evaluation Board was under consideration.
(Page Four) 8 Space Surveillance Control Center (NSSCC) (Space Track) and Naval Research Lab (East-West Fence) personnel, on 12 February 1960, [Excised] [Excised] [Excised] {Excised] The meeting, which the SSISC Chairman and Secretary attended, resulted in an agreement between Naval Research Lab (NRL) and NSSCC for transmittal of data, which was considered satisfactory, for immmediate future, to all concerned. [Excised] In addition to finalizing a committee charter and preparing an emergency plan during the first part of 1960, the committee at its 3 June 1960 meeting took the initial steps toward implementing a maximum effort to fulfill the national space surveillance intelligence requirements. With USIB approval, on 24 May 1960, of priorities for the national space surveillance requirements of March 1959, the committee at its 3 June 1960 meeting, decided upon preliminary courses of action it would pursue to assure maximum effort by all concerned to fulfill these requirements. Objectives established included: preparation of more detailed set of requirements, widest possible dissemination of the approved documents, and coordination of above actions with other USIB committees concerned with activities applicable to fulfillment of these requirements. (U) Aerial Photo Requirements [Excised] The recent conversion of photo requirements to
(Page Five) 9 International Business Machine cards resulted in minimum effort in consolidating and forwarding lists to organizations with a collection capability. Monitoring of command cards for current accuracy prior to consolidation remains a problem. This problem will be solved in part by re-adjusting dates of submission of IBM cards in order that current publication of the Target Data Inventory can be used for basic reference material. Basic planning is underway for conversion in this Headquarters of the IBM cards to magnetic cape in order to utilize computer capability to speed up basic consolidation of command cards and summarization of the master deck of cards. In addition, tape conversion will be compatible with equipment used in new collection systems. (U) Project SAMOS [Following 11 lines excised]
(Page Six) 11 delivery schedules and the remaining R&D aspects of the program were re-affirmed. Isolated problems concerning contract overruns were discussed and have been subsequently discharged. At this time, the program is approximately 90% completed with final delivery of the last items to occur this Fall. (U) Liaison Branch, International Liaison Division (Uncl) During the period 1 January - 30 June 1960, the Liaison Branch was responsible for the following tours: Secretary of Defense Tours: The Right Honorable HAROLD WATKINSON Minister of Defense, Great Tritain 30 May through 7 June 1960 Dr. Franz-Josef STRAUSS Minister of Defense, Federal Republic of Germany 7 - 20 June 1960 Secretary of the Air Force Tour: The right Honorable George F. Ward, M.P. Secretary of State for Air, United Kingdom 6 - 15 January 1960 Chief o: Staff Tours: General Chin-shang CHEN, Commander-in-Chief Chinese Air Force, 28 February thru 17 March 1960 Lt. General Eugenio de FRUTOS Dieste Chief of Staff, Spanish Air Force 6 - 20 March 1960 Major General Torsten B. RAPP Chief of Staff Designate, Royal Swedish Air Force 12 - 30 March 1960 Brigadier General Rafael ANDRADE Ochoa Commanding Gneral, Ecuadorian Air Force 20 March through 3 April 1960
(Page Seven) 15 Colonel Aharn Yariv, Isreal Group Captainn Keith S. Hennock, Australia Major Kassan Mustafa Nakib, Iraq Colonel Ottar S. Engvix, Norway Newly Accredited Attaches: The following Attaches were accredited to theUnited States Air Force during the period January-June 1960: Air Attaches: Bulgaria: Cuba: France: G. Britain: Isreal: New Zealand: Belgium: Iraq: Assistant Air Argentina: Canada: Bulgaria: Poland: Turkey: USSR: Colonel Houssi(?) Bojanov(?) CHRISTOV Major Jose Moleon Major General Henri de BANCOURT Air Vice Marshall Walter C. SHEEN Colonel Yehuda PRIYAR(?) Wing Commander John P.(?) CLAYDON Lt. Generlal Frans J. DURNIAUX Lt. Colonel Mohammed Attaches: Lt. Colonel Carlos R.(?) PEREYRA Group Captain W. C. VAN CAMP Group Captain H. G. RICHARDS Major Kamen D. PETROV Lt. Colonel J. KACZOREK Major Turgut YAZGAN Colonel Alexander P. APARINOV
(Page Nine) 16 (U) Information Branch, International Liaison Division (Uncl) During the reporting period, 5,663 individual requests for release of military information were processed, resulting in 6,270 individual actions.