DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  NAVY 
NAVAL  INTELLIGENCE  SUPPORT  CENTER 
4301  SUfTLAND  ROAD 
WASHINGTON.  DC  20390 
IN  REPLY  REFER  TO 
Ser  33/S3187 
From:   Commanding  Officer,  Naval  Intelligence  Support  Center 
To:    Director  of  Naval  History,  Washington  Navy  Yard,  Washington,  DC  20390 
(OP-09B9) 
Subj  :   Command  Hi.<;:ory  1981 
Ref:    (a)  OPNAVINST  5750. 12C  of  29  January  1980 
Encl:   (1)  Historical  Review  1981  „    A;  f,LL~l 
(2)  Biography  of  Commanding  Off  icer  C  f'  ^-  "1         ~~ 
(3)  Photograph  of  Commanding  Officer  JTf7'iJ-~     ■  o     U^J 
1.   (U)  In  accordance  with  reference  <"a)  ,  enclosures  (1)  through  (3)  are 
forwarded. 
immmm)
TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 
I  Operations  (NISC-000)   
II  Resource  Management/Comptroller  (NISC-OOR)   
III  Naval  Warfare  Capabilities  (NISC-OOW)   
IV  Undersea  Warfare  Technology  Department  (NISC-20) 
V  Naval  Systems  Department  (NISC-30)   
VI  Naval  Weapons  Technology  Department  (NISC-40) 
VII  Electromagnetic  Systems  Department  (NISC-50)   
VIII  Information  Systems  Department  (NISC-60)   
IX  Imagery  Department  (NISC-70)
HISTORICAL  REVIEW  1981 
Enclosure  (1)  to  NISC 
Ser  NISC-33/S3187  of
I  -  OPERATIONS  (NISC-OOO) 
(U)  The  Office  of  Operations  saw  the  installation  of  a  military  head  of  the 
Navy  Foreign  Materiel  Program  and  a  52%  jump  in  productivity  in  1981.   The 
Mail  Room  workload  increased  an  additional  40%  in  the  handling  of  correspondence 
due  to  the  arrival  onboard  of  the  Navy  Field  Operational  Intelligence  Office. 
Unscheduled  tasking  increased  again  by  15%  over  1980. 
1-1
I 
SUMMARY  OF  OPERATIONS 
(U)  19  February:   Mr.  J.  C.  Cogswell  attended  a  GIANT  BOLT/GRIT  SAND 
exploitation  review  meeting  at  Las  Vegas. 
(U)  27  February:  Mr.  C.  Bradley  briefed  DIS  students  on  the  NFMP. 
(U)  5  March:  Briefed  COL  J.  Pozza,  USMC,  MCDEC,  on  the  NFMP  and  discussed 
increased  level  of  Marine  Corps  participation. 
(U)  10  March:   RADM  Smedberg  (OP-950)  and  members  of  his  staff  were  briefed 
on  the  program  and  the  status  of  current  programs. 
(U)  17  March:  Briefed  Mr.  Roger  Panter,  MOD,  UK,  on  CLUSTER  RAY/CLUSTER  MUG/ 
CLUSTER  MUTE/CLUSTER  MONSTER. 
(U)  21  April:  Mr.  P.  C.  Allen  briefed  RADM  Webber  (SEA-09)  and  RADM  Hopkins 
(SEA-05)  on  the  NFMP. 
I 
(U)  7  May:   CDR  H.  J.  Price,  USN  reported  aboard  for  duty. 
(U)  13  May:  CAPT  R.  Torrablo,  Spanish  DNI,  visited  the  NFMP  Facility  and 
was  briefed  on  the  program. 
(U)  10  June:   Mr.  M.  H.  Durham,  MOD  UK,  visited  the  NFMP  Facility  and  was 
briefed  on  the  program. 
1-2
(U)  6  July:   CDR  H.  J.  Price  briefed  Dr.  Stephen  Bryen,  Deputy  Assistant 
Secretary  for  International  Economics  Trade  and  Security  Policy  on 
CLUSTER  MASON  exploitations. 
(U)  20  July:   CDR  H.  J.  Price  briefed  Dr.  Bryen  on  the  transfer  of  US 
microelectronic  technology  to  the  Soviets. 
(U)  22  July:   Mr.  J.  C.  Cogswell  briefed  the  annual  Latin  American  Naval 
Attache  Conference  at  the  NFMP. 
r 
(U)  12  August:   Briefed  OP-95  representatives,  including  Dr.  Andreassen,  on 
the  status  of  ongoing  exploitations. 
(U)  17  September:   Dr.  A.  Johnson,  Chief  Scientist  RN,  visited  the  NFMP 
Facility  and  was  briefed  on  the  program. 
(U)  1  October:  CDR  H.  J.  Price  briefed  RADM  Cassidy  (OP-95)  on  the 
capabilities  of  the  NFMP  and  the  status  of  CLUSTER  VIRTUE  and  CLUSTER  MASON, 
(U)  5  October:  CDR  H.  J.  Price  briefed  R.  N.  Perle,  ASD  for  International 
Security  Policy  on  the  technology  transfer  problems  in  the  area  of 
microelectronics . 
(U)  12  October:   CDR  H.  J.  Price  represented  NIC  before  a  committee  of  NATO 
political  and  economic  ministers  discussing  technology  transfer. 
(U)  23  November:   RADM  Jackson  (SEA-06)  visited  the  NFMP  Facility  and 
was  briefed  on  the  program  and  status  of  current  projects. 
(U)  30  November:   RADM  Ramsey  (OP-943)  was  briefed  on  the  status  of 
CLUSTER  VIRTUE/CLUSTER  MASON/CLUSTER  CACTUS . 
1-3
II  -  RESOURCE  MANAGEMENT/ COMPTROLLER  (NISC-OOR) 
(U)   In  the  Office  of  Resource  Management,  LCDR  Watrach  served  as  Acting 
Comptroller  and  Mrs.  Patricia  De-Martini  served  as  Assistant  Comptroller 
January-February  1981.  Mr.  Robert  B.  Goldberg  came  onboard  in  February 
as  the  Comptroller. 
(U)   Ms.  Marsha  Oxford  was  hired  21  June  into  a  newly  created  management 
analyst  position  to  initiate  and  manage  the  Shore  Required  Operational 
Capabilities  (SHOROC)  and  Shore  Requirements,  Standards,  and  Manpower 
Planning  System  (SHORSTAMPS) . 
(U)   NISC-OOR  changed  the  procedures  for  submitting  the  Program  Objective 
Memorandum  (POM)  from  a  comprehensive  command  to  a  functional  method. 
(U)  Due  to  the  hiring  freeze  that  was  in  effect  during  the  fall,  NISC-OOR 
operated  at  an  80%  rate  of  personnel  required, 
(U)   NISC-OOR  was  directed,  as  an  IG  requirement,  to  add  an  audit  branch. 
(U)   The  Budget  consisted  of  $237,000  for  RDT&E,  $203,000  for  other  procurement; 
$29,371  for  Operation  and  Maintenance,  and  $3,359,000  for  military  manpower. 
Authorized  manpower  levels  at  end  of  FY  1981  were  692  end  strengths,  consisting 
of  548  civilians  and  144  military. 
II-l
Ill  -  NAVAL  WARFARE  CAPABILITIES  (NISC-OOW) 
(U)   CAPT  V.  K.  Bowles  continued  as  Head  of  NISC-OOW.   Mr.  Thomas  Robinson, 
Deputy  Head,  was  transferred  to  NISC-50  in  February  1981.  Mr.  Ray  Elliott' 
became  Acting  Deputy  as  of  that  date  and  was  selected  for  the  position  in 
November  1981.   Other  organizational  changes  included  the  reassignment  of 
LCDR  Wilbur  Shepherd  and  the  entry  onboard  of  CDR  Ed  Walters  and  LT  John  Norseen. 
(U)  During  this  period,  395  threat  support  taskings  were  completed  and  17  threat 
assessments  were  produced  in  support  of  various  program,  projects  or  laboratory 
efforts. 
(U)  NISC-OOW  personnel  presented  135  major  briefings,  attended  200  meetings, 
and  were  involved  in  30  conferences/workshops/visits.  The  briefings  were 
presented  to  OPNAV,  NAVMAT,  other  members  of  the  Intelligence  Community,  the 
General  Accounting  Office  (GAO) ,  and  various  Congressional/Senatorial  staffs. 
(U)  During  the  past  year,  the  following  four  DIA  Publications  were  disseminated: 
CH-1  to  "The  Soviet  Naval  Threat  Circa  2000  (U)" 
"Soviet  Threat  to  U.S.  Naval  Undersea  Forces  (STUF)  (U)'* 
"Soviet  Threat  to  U.S.  Naval  Air  Forces  (STAF)  (U)" 
"Soviet  Threat  to  U.S.  Naval  Surface  Forces  (STSF)  (U)*' 
(U)  The  compilation  of  inputs  to  specific  National  Intelligence  Estimates  (NIEs) 
comprised  another  area  of  00W  production.  During  1981,  00W  personnel  contributed 
substantive  inputs  to  NIE  11-3/8,  NIE  11-12,  NIE  11-1/  and  NIE  13/7-81. 
(U)  NWP  12-8,  "The  Threat  Intelligence  Summary  for  Naval  Air  Forces",  was 
distributed  to  Fleet  users  in  late  1981.  This  is  the  first  time  this  publication 
has  ever  been  issued.  An  update  is  planned  for  late  1982.  NWP  12-5,  "The 
Tactical  Action  Officer  Handbook",  underwent  a  major  revision  which  was  issued 
to  Fleet  users  in  November  1981  as  Rev.  C.  Beginning  with  NWP  12-5  (Rev.  C) 
this  publication  will  be  updated  quarterly  by  message  and/or  page  change. 
(U)  NISC-OOW  continued  coordination  of  the  NISC  Weekly  Wire  (Part  1  -  Intelligence) 
production.   Fifty-two  Weekly  Wires  at  the  SECRET  level  and  22  supplements  at  a 
higher  classification  were  produced  during  1981.  The  popular  reception  of  the 
Weekly  Wire  by  the  Fleets  and  multi-service  shore  commands  continues.   At  the  end 
of  the  year,  addressees  totaled  686  (257  shore  commands  and  429  mobile  units). 
This  total  reflects  a  growth  from  the  651  total  at  the  start  of  the  year. 
(U)   The  Navy  Member  and  Chairman  of  the  DCI's  Weapon  and  Space  Systems  Intelligence 
Committee's  (WSSIC)  China  and  Korea  Seapower  Panel  (CKSP)  continues  to  be  a  member 
of  NISC-OOW.   The  CKSP  is  an  Inter-Agency  Panel  with  designated  representation  from 
CIA,  DIA,  State,  Navy,  NSA  and  NPIC.   The  Panel  prepares  periodic  briefings  on 
Chinese  and/or  Korean  naval  developments  for  the  WSSIC  and  its  cognizant  sub- 
committees.  Guests  from  all  echelons  of  the  Intelligence  Community,  to  include 
cognizant  National  Intelligence  Officers,  attend  the  CKSP's  monthly  meetings. 
Members  of  the  CKSP  Executive  Committee  have  contributed  to  or  authored  papers 
for  national  level  consumption. 
III-l
V  -  NAVAL  SYSTEMS  DEPARTMENT  (NISC-30) 
(U)  The  Naval  Systems  Department  is  comprised  of  five  divisions; 
V-l
(U)  NISC-30  personnel  conducted  213  briefings  in  1981,  including  a 
presentation  by  Mr.  Jedrlinic  to  the  Chief  of  Naval  Operations.  The  Department 
received  612  requests  for  information  of  which  396  were  delivered,  71  were  in 
research  at  the  end  of  the  year  and  145  were  continuing  requirements. 
(U)  Also  in  1981,  Mr.  John  Jedrlinic  and  Mr.  Marshal  Beatty  were  recognized 
with  the  Navy  Meritorious  Civilian  Accomplishment  Award.  In  addition,  Ms.  Claire 
Jefferie  was  named  Civilian  of  the  Quarter  and  Civilian  of  the  Year. 
(U)  Mr.  Joel  Bloom  becam  Deputy  Department  Head  on  6  February  1981  and  LT  John 
Rosenow  assumed  the  position  of  Division  Head  for  NISC-32  (Submarine)  in  August  1981. 
(U)  On  2  August  1981,  Mr.  Hugo  Sheridan,  Aeronautical  Engineer  and  Division  Head 
of  NISC-36  died  suddenly.  Mr.  Sheridan  had  over  31  years  of  government  service, 
and  made  major  analytical  contributions  on  the  BACKFIRE  naval  bomber  and 
FORGER  VISTOL  carrier  aircraft. 
V-8
VI  -  NAVAL  WEAPONS  TECHNOLOGY  DEPARTMENT  (NISC-40) 
(U)   Significant  Analysis  Accomplishments  by  NISC-40  personnel: 
(U)  Provided  an  extensive  engineering  assessment  of  the  Soviet  SS-NX-20 
SLBM  weapon  system  for  OPNAV  and  DoD  intelligence  consumers. 
(U)  Provided  Soviet  SLBM  trajectory  printout  data  to  the  Commander  in  Chief 
Strategic  Air  Command.  
' 
(U)  Provided  a  technical  assessment  of  Chinese  strategic  ballistic  missile 
developments  that  may  be  expected  within  the  next  20  years  to  DIA  and  FTD. 
r 
(U)  Reevaluated  Mavy  mission/performance  requirements  for  CREEK  CHART 
dat  collection. 
(U)  Continued  to  monitor  the  SS-NX-20  flight  test  program  to  determine 
the  weapon  system  capabilities. 
I 
(U)  Provided  analytical  support  to  the  Ballistic  Missile  Defense  Systems 
Command.  Support  included  Soviet  SLBM  threat  parameters  for  Ballistic 
Missile  Defense. 
(U)  Evaluated,  for  OP-009,  safety  precautions  used  by  the  French 
handling  their  M-4  SLBM. 
(U)  Completed  a  Measurement  and  Signature  Data  Requirement  (MASDR)  on  the 
Chinese  WU-1  SLBM. 
VI-  1.
J 
[ 
(U)  Wrote  an  unclassified  article,  "Properties  of  Soviet  Chemical  Agents 
Against  Naval  Targets  and  Operations"  in  non-technical  terms  for  the  use  of 
Navy  enlisted  personnel.   The  article  is  to  be  published  in  "All  Hands  " 
(U)  Identified  two  new  mines, 
V 
VI -2
(U)   Participation  in  National  Level  Activities,  Working  Groups,  etc. 
(U)  Provided  Navy  Member/Alternate  Navy  Member  to  the  Radar  and  Optical 
Steering  Committee  and  Working  Group.  F 
r 
N»n«iU?  tT^?^  intelli8ence  analysis  inputs  and  technical  assessments  to 
National  Intelligence  Estimates. 
(U)  Provided  Navy  member  to  the  Missile  Impact  Working  Group. 
(U)  Provided  Navy  member  to  the.  Missile  Production  Working  Group. 
L_  Hosted  a  meeting  at  NiSC  for  the  Ballistic  Missile  Defense  Systems 
Command  (BMDSCOM)  and  their  contractors.   Purpose:   Provide  BMDSCOM  with 
threat  information  on  Soviet  SLBM  systems. 
I   
L 
(U)  Provided  Navy  member  to  the  Electro-Optical  (IR)  Working  Group. 
(U)  Attended  the  PRC  Strategic  SSM  Deployment  Working  Group  meeting. 
Provided  Navy  member  to  Aerodynamic  Missile  Working  Group,  WSSIC. 
^  Provided  Chairman  to  Aerodynamic  Missile  Working  Group,  WSSIC. 
(U)  Provided  member  to  Infrared  Standards  Working  Group. 
Wn^nU)rNaVy  MTe"^/Alternate  Navy  Member  Biological  and  Chemical  Warfare 
Working  Group,  WSSIC. 
r  .u(U)T  Provided  Navy  representative  to  the  Smoke  Aerosol  Working  Group 
or  the  Joint  Technical  Coordinating  Group /Munitions  Effectiveness. 
VI -3
(U)  Participated  in  preparation  of  National  Interagency  Intelligence 
Memorandum  on  Yellow  Rain  Chemical  Operations  in  Southeast  Asia. 
(U)  Provided  member  to  Structure  and  Mechanical  Behavior  Subcommittee,  JANNAF. 
i   
(U)   Training  Accomplished  by  NISC-40  Personnel: 
Analyst: 
TRIDENT  I  Orientation  Course 
China  Assessments  Survey  Course 
Defense  Contract  Management  for 
Technical  Personnel 
Missile  Systems  Indoctrination  Course 
Dam  Neck,  VA 
Mr. J. Henderson 
Mr. 
D. 
Cwiak 
Mr. 
E. 
Williams 
Mr. 
R. 
Leginus ,  Jr 
Mr. 
J. 
Henderson 
Mr. 
P. 
Atkinson 
Mr. D. 
Cwiak 
Mr. 
T 
Hyland 
Mr. 
E. 
Williams 
VI -4
S&T  Intelligence  Course 
Analyst  Orientation  Course, 
New  London,  CT 
Advanced  Infrared  Technology, 
University  of  Michigan 
Nuclear  Weapons  Training, 
Albuquerque,  NM 
Chemical  Senior  Staff  Officer's  CW  Course, 
Fort  McClellan,  AL 
DIOLS/COINS 
CIRC 
Introductory  Intelligence  Analysis  Course 
Sonar  Systems  and  Ocean  Acoustics, 
Catholic  University 
Mr.  E.  Williams 
Mr.  D.  Cwiak 
Mr.  J.  Stasko 
Mr.  J.  Booth 
Mr.  W.  Best 
Mr.  W.  Best 
Mr.  T.  Kelly 
Mr.  M.  Garramone 
Mr.  M.  Garramone 
VI-5
[ 
(U)  Support  to  Other  NISC  Departments: 
NISC-OOW  -  00W  Aerodynamic  Threat  Publications 
NISC-10  -  PD  Rewrites 
-  Personnel  Actions 
NISC-20  -  ACINT  Rider  Briefers 
-  ACINT  Conference  Speakers 
NISC-30  -  Ship,  Submarine  and  Aircraft  Studies  and  Trends  Publication 
-  FSSTAS  Briefing  Support 
-  ASW  Weapons  Support 
NISC-50  -  ASCM  Seeker  Support 
-  ELINT  Priority  Support 
-  TM  Priority  Support 
(U)  Support  to  Other  Agencies  on  Publications: 
CNO      SNP  Collection  Guidance 
FSTC     Flame  and  Incendiary  Materials  and  Devices  -  Foreign 
FSTC     Input  to  HIP  C  HELO  System  80181 
VI-6
MIA      Defensive  Missile  Systems  Handbook 
FTD      Chemical  Rocket  Propulsion  Technology 
FTD      Rocket  Propulsion  Technology 
(U)  Participation  in  Special  Projects: 
r 
(U)  Provided  support  to  DIA  in  the  documentation  of  information  pertaining 
to  technology  transfer. 
(U)  Continued  contractural  efforts  in  analysis  of  SS-N-9 ,  SS-N-12,  SS-N-19, 
SS-NX-21,  SS-NX-22,  and  ASW  weapons  with  Vought  Corporation,  Dallas,  Texas. 
I 
(U)  Provide  technical  guidance  to  FME  on  aerodynamic  missiles. 
(U)  Coordinated  a  Naval  Project  Manager  Conference  held  at  NISC  on 
cruise  missile  seekers. 
(U)  Provided  support  as  the  basis  for  CNO  CW/BW  Navy  policy,  including 
draft  inputs  to  Navy  CW  Operational  Requirements. 
(U)  Miscellaneous  Activities: 
Participated  in  the  Naval  Intelligence  Command's  Salute  to  "National 
Women's  Week,  19-23  October  1981." 
Provided  support  to  the  1981  Navy  Relief  Fund  Drive. 
Utilized  the  efforts  of  ACDUTRA  Naval  Reservists  in  support  of  SLBM 
engineering  analysis. 
Provided  essential  support  to  NISC's  successful  completion  of  the  1981 
Combined  Federal  Campaign. 
Provided  the  Chairman  to  NISC's  1981  Performance  Rating  Board. 
Participated  in  NISC  Awareness  Day  activities,  25-26  April  1981. 
Revised  Signal  Data  Requirements  (MASDRs)  for  aerodynamic  missile 
infrared  signatures. 
Utilized  ACDUTRA  Naval  Reservists  in  support  of  analysis  relative 
to  Naval  BW/CW  operations. 
VI -7
VII  -  ELECTROMAGNETIC  SYSTEMS  DEPARTMENT  (NISC-50) 
(U)   The  Electromagnetic  Systems  Department  has  been  headed  by  Mr.  T.  Robinson 
(January  -  June  1981)  and  LCDR  M.  Bohn,  USN  (1  July  to  present).   NISC-50  is 
organized  into  three  divisions:   Signals  Analysis  Division  (NISC-51),  Communications 
and  Space  Systems  Division  (NISC-52) ,  and  Electronic  Division  (NISC-53) .   The 
department  is  responsible  for  S&T  intelligence  in  the  following  areas:   foreign 
ELINT  and  telemetry  signals,  nuclear  intelligence  data,  and  production  of  S&T 
intelligence  on  foreign  electromagnetic  communications,  surveillance,  space, 
electronic  warfare  and  electro-optic  systems. 
(U)  The  Signal  Analysis  Division  (NISC-51)  performs  detailed  technical  analysis 
of  priority  ELINT  and  telemetry  signals.   NUCINT  analysis  is  conducted  in  support 
of  national  and  Navy  tasking.   The  resultant  intelligence  is  disseminated  to  the 
fleet  and  other  intelligence  agencies  via  numerous  reporting  vehicles.  The 
division  provides  technical  coordination  and  guidelines  in  support  of  various 
intelligence  collection  programs. 
(U)  Significant  1981  Analysis  Highlights  included: 
(U)  ELINT 
VII-1
(U)   During  1981,  NISC-52  continued  to  participate  in  Navy  as  well  as 
national -level  committees,  working  groups,  and  international  electronic 
conferences  composed  of  experts  from  DIA,  NSA,  NPIC,  and  NISC  departments. 
(U)  LCDR  J.  Janaczek  replaced  Mr.  D.  Wolstenholme  as  NISC-52  Division  Head 
on  25  August  1981.   Mr.  Wolstenholme  was  assigned  as  NISC-51  Division  Head. 
(U)   On  14  September  1981,  LCDR  J.  A.  Watson  replaced  Mr.  W.  Jeschke  as 
N1SC-521  Branch  Head.   Mr.  Jeschke  was  assigned  Senior  Branch  Analyst. 
(U)   During  1981,  the  following  publications  were  disseminated: 
"Soviet  Ocean  Surveillance  Systems  (SOSS)  Handbook  (U)",  DIA  DST-1280H-441-81-SAO 
"Naval  Command,  Control  and  Communications  Trends  -  USSR  (U)",  DIA  DST-1270S-480-81 
(U)  NISC-52  personnel  attended  the  following  conferences  and  committees: 
(U)  American  Institute  of  Aeronautics  and  Astronautics  (AIAA) ,  Lighter 
than  Air  Systems  Conference  held  at  Annapolis,  MD. 
|   Sub-HF  Panel  of  the  WSSIC  C3  Pane]  ,  Subordinate  to  C3  Working  Group  of 
the  WSSIC  -  (attended  monthly). 
I   Economic  and  Telecommunications  Subcommittee  (ETSC)  of  the  Economic 
Intelligence  Committee  (EIC)  -  (attended  monthly) . 
I   WSSIC  PRC  C3  Technical  Advisory  Group  -  (attended  monthly). 
1   WSSIC  C3  Working  Group  (Red  Book)  -  (attended  monthly). 
(U)  Navy  C3CM  Symposium  held  at  Monterey,  CA. 
(U)  WSSIC  sponsored  SSSC  WP-80  Joint  Conference  on  Soviet  and  PRC  Space  Systems. 
(U)  CNO  sponsored  Navy  Space  Symposium. 
(U)  JCS  C3CM  and  EW  Symposium  held  at  Kelly  AFB ,  TX. 
(U)  NISC-52  held  meetings  with  and  provided  S&T  intelligence  support  on 
Soviet  Space  Systems  to  the  following  organizations: 
(U)  Naval  Security  Group  -  SSIXS  Vulnerability/Outboard. 
VII-4
(U)  COMNAVELEXSYSCOM 
ELEX-06  -  ITSS 
PME-106  -  USQ-87 
PME-107  -  SLQ-34,  SKR-7 
(U)  COMNAVSEASYSCOM  -  FSSTAC  Support 
(U)  CNO 
OP-095  -  Warfare  Planning 
OP-944  -  C3CM 
OP-943  -  FLTSATCOM  Threat 
OP -2 12  -  FLTSATCOM  Threat 
(U)  NRL 
Countermeasures  developments/CLASSIC  WIZARD 
TACTRAGRULANT  -  Space  Systems 
COMSECONDFLT  -  OCEAN  VENTURE 
(U)  NISC-52  personnel  provided  the  following  briefings: 
I 
(U)  NISC-52  presented  a  total  of  98  briefings  to  various  DOD/OPNAV/CHNAVMAT/Fleet 
Flag  Officers  and  staff  members.  Included  in  the  Space  briefings  were  all 
command  elements  of  CINCPACFLT  during  a  2-1/2  week  trip  to  Hawaii  and  Japan, 
and  the  CINCLANTFLT  Flag  Officers  Intelligence  Symposium. 
VII-5
(U)   The  following  tasking  and  analytical  achievements  occurred: 
I 
Assisted  in  debriefing  of  WASH-7789  and  WES-750. 
(U)  Prepared  CNO  Point  Papers  "Soviet  Command,  Control,  and  Communications" 
and  Soviet  Ocean  Surveillance  Capabilities." 
(U)  Contribution  to  FSTC  for  DIA  Publication  DST-1720H-512-80,  Vol  I 
"ECC  Telecommunications  Equipment  Handbook  -  USSR." 
r i 
Updated  Soviet  VLF  activity. 
Comprehensive  analysis  of  Soviet  Extremely  Low  Frequency  communications 
developments. 
(U)  Installed  CLUSTER  KITE  software  at  FOSIF  Rota. 
(U)  Installed  CLUSTER  KITE  software  at  FOSIC  London. 
(U)  Provided  copies  of  Space  and  FLTSATCOM  briefings  to  OP-953 
TACTRAGRULANT,  and  TACTRAGRUPAC .  ' 
(U)  NISC-53  personnel  attended  the  following  conferences  and  committees: 
(U)  Provided  intelligence  support  to  the  Naval  Electronic.  Warfare 
Advisory  Group  (NEWAG) . 
(U)  Provided  intelligence  support  to  the  USDR&E  sponsored  Joint  Service 
Simulator  Development  Committee  -  CROSSBOW-S. 
(U)  Participated  on  the  DCI  Scientific  and  Technical  Intelligence 
Committee  (STIC)  and  the  following  working  groups  of  STIC: 
Computer 
Electro-Optics 
Directed  Energy  Weapons 
Signal  Processing 
Technology  Forecasting 
Provided  Chairman  of  Electro-Optics  and  Technology  Forecasting 
Working  Group 
VH-6 
t
(U)  Provided  member  and  alternate  for  the  WSSIC  sponsored  Electron!: 
Working  Group. 
L 
(U)  Presented  a  briefing  to  the  Tri-Services  Working  Group  on 
millimeter  wave  threats. 
VII-7
F 
(U)  Presented  Tactical  ECCM  briefing  to  OP-009 . 
(U)  Association  of  Electronic  Industries  briefed  on  Electronic 
Technology  and  Trends. 
(U)   The  following  tasking  and  analytical  achievements  occurred: 
[ 
r 
(U)  Monitored  contract  on  military  critical  technology. 
(U)  Establish  working  relationships  with  DIA,  FSTC,  and  CIA  computer 
analysis  through  membership  on  STIC  computer  working  group  committee. 
VII-8
VIII-  INFORMATION  SYSTEMS  DEPARTMENT  (NISC-60) 
(U)   During  the  past  year  (1981-82)  the  NIPS  Miniaturized  Data  Base  (NISC-61) 
played  a  significant  role  in  supplying  and  updating  the  Intelligence  holdings 
of  some  very  high  interest,  newly  established,  Command/Strike  Forces  such  as 
the  Rapid  Deployment  Joint  Task  Force  (RDJTF)  McDill  Air  Force  Base,  Florida; 
the  Caribbean  Contingency  Joint  Task  Force  (CCJTF)  U.S.  Naval  Station  Key  West, 
Florida;  the  Super  Carrier  CARL  VINSON  (CVN  70)  and  numerous  Marine  and  Air 
Force  Commands  that  were  either  newly  established,  or  whose  geographic  area  of 
responsibility  changed  to  meet  today's  requirement  for  a  global  strike  capability. 
(U)  The  NIPS  Miniaturized  Data  Base,  composed  of  five  major  files:   (1)  Air 
Tactical  Target  Graphics  (ATTGs) ,  (2)  Amphibious  Studies  (AMPHIBs) ,  (3)  Air 
and  Seaplane  Stations  of  the  World  (ASSOTWs) ,  (4)  Intelligence  Publications 
(NAP  Microfiche  File),  and  (5)  Selected  Photography  File  (Photo  File),  is 
one  of  the  largest,  most  widely  used  Intelligence  Data  Bases  available  in 
the  Navy  today.  This  miniaturized  base  of  primarily  Naval  interest  materials 
is  updated  and  distributed  monthly.  During  the  fime  frame  1981-1982,  over 
500  new  Intelligence  Publications,  825  Tactical  Target  Graphic/Data  Sheets, 
397  ASSOTWs  and  200  AMPHIBs  were  added  to  the  data  base,  translating  to 
(counting  routine  monthly  updates  and  new  data  base  issues)  over  2,982,830 
microform  pieces  produced  and  distributed  by  NISC  during  this  period. 
(U)  During  the  second  half  of  1981  the  NIPS  data  base  began  taking  on  a 
"New  Look"  adding  Medical  Capability  Studies,  Escape  and  Evasion  Plans,  Place 
Name  Gazateers,  etc.  to  the  data  base  (documentation  that  previously  did  not 
meet  the  standard  NIPS  selection  criteria).   Commander,  Naval  Intelligence 
Command  (NIC-05)  the  newly  established  NIC  Data  Administrator  is  currently 
looking  at  the  various  NAVINTCOM  data  bases  for  content  and  material  placement 
in  an  effort  to  better  satisfy  user  requirements.  Therefore,  with  the  NIPS 
Miniaturized  Data  Base  being  a  viable,  compact,  easy  accessible  media  for 
intelligence  materials,  it  is  anticipated  that  the  NIPS  base  will  eventually 
expand  in  both  the  amount  of  users  currently  receiving  the  base  and  variety 
of  materials  contained  within  the  data  base. 
(U)  The  Translation  Division  (NISC-62)  continued  to  produce  its  three  major 
publications,  the  Soviet  Naval  Digest,  Soviet  Shipbuilding,  and  NAVSCAN. 
Questionaire  responses  indicate  users  feel  that  these  are  unique  sources  of 
information.  A  WESTFLEETS  supplement  added  to  NAVSCAN  in  mid -1981  provides 
information  on  naval  developments  in  non-Communist  nations.  An  EASTFLEETS 
newsletter,  a  NAVSCAN  -type  publication  on  naval  and  maritime  happenings  in 
the  Far  East,  was  initiated  in  January  1982  and  will  appear  as  often  as 
volume  of  source  material  and  interest  warrant.  The  lag  time  in  preparing 
and  publishing  translations  of  Soviet  Naval  Digest  and  Soviet  Shipbuilding 
issues  has  been  reduced  to  six  months. 
(U)  During  1981  and  early  1982,  there  has  been  a  sharp  increase  in  the  number 
of  ships  requesting  translations  of  Welcome  Aboard  brochures  into  various 
languages  for  use  in  visits  to  foreign  ports. 
VIII-1
(U)  Due  to  an  increased  flow  of  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  Korean  periodicals 
and  classified  documents  containing  valuable  information  available  nowhere 
else,  a  translator  in  those  oriental  languages  was  hired  in  May  1981. 
(U)  A  two-week  Advanced  Language  Proficiency  Course  held  at  NAF  Washington 
(Andrews  AFB)  in  June  1981  was  attended  by  25  naval  reservists.  Instruction 
in  translation  and  speaking  skills  in  five  languages  was  provided  by  three 
Translation  Division  staff  members  and  by  three  members  of  the  Division-sponsored 
Naval  Reserve  Unit  0166.   (Unit  0166  has  grown  by  about  a  third  (22-34)  in  the 
past  two  years,  and  given  the  Division  correspondingly  greater  support,  notably 
for  the  WESTFLEETS  supplement  to  NAVSCAN.)   A  Soviet  book  Soviet  Naval  Operations 
in  the  Great  Patriotic  War  1941-1945,  translated  by  naval  reservists  working 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  William  Cramer  of  NISC-62 ,  was  recently  published 
by  the  Naval  Institute  Press. 
(U)  As  an  adjunct  to  the  Russian  and  German  language  training  offered  to 
intelligence  personnel  during  the  last  three  years,  the  Translation  Division 
has  established  a  language  tape-cassette  library.  The  library  also  aide  the 
objective  of  increasing  the  capabilities  of  Division  members  to  undertake 
interpreting  assignments. 
(U)  Mr.  Russell  Zavistovich  of  NISC-62  was  mainly  responsible  for  the 
preparation  of  a  675-tertn  glossary  of  Soviet  naval  abbreviations  relating 
to  Soviet  naval  ship  classes  and  types  and  associated  terminology  used  in 
Soviet  naval  and  shipbuilding  texts.  The  reversal  of  the  Soviet  Shipbuilding 
dictionary,  undertaken  with  the  help  of  Naval  Academy  personnel,  was  also 
completed  in  early  1982. 
(U)  The  year  1981  saw  the  approval  of  career-ladder  position  descriptions 
for  Translators  a  the  grade  levels  GS-07/09/11/12;  Language  Assistant  at 
levels  GS-07/08,  and  Clerk  (Typing)  at  the  levels  GS-04/05.  Also  approved 
were  GS-13  Language  Specialists  position  descriptions  without  supervisory 
responsibilities.  The  approval  of  these  new  position  descriptions  has  done 
much  to  improve  office  morale,  and  will  provide  career  incentives  to  prospective 
employees. 
(U)  Activity  in  the  Informations  Systems  Division  (NISC-63)  during  the  1981-82 
period  was  mainly  confined  to  development  of  the  collateral  library  automated 
circulation  system  installed  the  previous  year.  The  SCI  library  total  automation 
system,  also  installed  last  year,  is  still  being  debugged  while  the  Alpha-Micro 
microcomputer  system  which  became  operational  in  October  1981  continues  to  save 
considerable  time  and  energy.  Other  innovations  that  were  placed  into  full  time 
operation  in  1980,  such  as  SOLIS ,  NSA's  SIGINT  on  line  information  storage  and 
retrieval  data  base  of  DoD  RDT&E  technical  reports  and  current  projects,  were 
widely  used  by  NISC  analysts.  Three  commercially  available  data  bases  (DIALOG, 
ORBIT,  and  BRS)  are  in  the  process  of  being  acquired.  They  are  expected  to  be 
made  available  to  the  analysts  by  March  1982. 
VIII-2
(U)   The  NISC-63P  publications  unit  continues  to  produce  several  library 
periodicals  that  are  widely  received  by  NISC  analysts  as  well  as  other  library 
users.   Other  frequently  used  services  include  the  Moscow  Publications 
Procurement  Office  (PPO)  program,  map  and  chart  acquisitions,  CIRC  inquiries 
and  Terminal  Access  Systems  (TAS) .  Statistics  for  1981-82  show  an  increase 
over  the  same  period  last  year  of  approximately  35  percent.  These  statistics 
include  CIRC,  DIAOLS/COINS,  SOLIS  and  DROLS  searches  plus  an  increase  in  the 
number  of  IIRs  and  publications  received,  items  circulated  and  routed  plus 
material  cataloged  and  indexed. 
(U)   The  major  effort  in  the  Reprographics  Division  for  1981-82  was  the  review 
and  planning  for  the  renovation  of  the  Photographic  Laboratory  and  Print  Shop. 
Scheduled  to  commence  in  mid-1982,  the  $500,000  project  will  result  in  a  major 
facelift  for  both  areas  to  include  new  lighting,  relocation  of  equipment  and 
functions  to  provide  for  more  efficient  flow  of  work.  The  entire  project  is 
expected  to  be  completed  in  early  1983. 
(U)   The  Micrographics  Branch  moved  to  NIC  Building  #1  in  December  1980.  The 
move  was  accomplished  in  a  smooth  and  orderly  manner  with  minimum  loss  of 
production.   In  January  1981,  this  branch  merged  with  the  NIPS  Augmentation 
Team  to  form  NISC-61,  the  Micrographics  Division. 
(U)   The  Print  Shop  purchased  and  installed  an  eight  unit  press,  collators, 
and  a  paper  cutter  which  enhances  the  capabilities  to  ensure  the  timely 
dissemination  of  time-sensitive  materials.  A  Kodak  Copier  150  ATF  was 
exchanged  for  a  Xeros  9400  VR  Copier  which  provides  the  capability  to 
automatically  reproduce  two-sided  copies  of  publications. 
(U)   The  Photographic  and  Special  Photo  Techniques  Branches  combined  production 
for  Fiscal  Year  1981  exceeded  1,300,000  units  which  reflects  a  300%  increase 
from  Fiscal  Year  1980.   The  increase  in  production  resulted  from  the  acquisition 
of  new  equipment,  improved  training  programs  and  effective  preventative 
maintenance  of  all  equipment. 
(U)   The  1981-82  period  for  the  Editorial  Division  (NISC-65)  was  one  of 
steady  expansion  and  introduction  of  new  phototypesetting  equipment. 
(U)   The  Editorial  Division  processed  75  scientific  and  technical  documents 
and  special  reports  totalling  11,000  printed  pages.  The  Graphics  Branch 
illustrated  over  16,000  drawings,  briefing  boards,  brochures  and  vugraphs. 
(U)   The  Omnitext  automated  text  editing  and  phototypesetting  subsystem  and  the 
Itek  Corporation  Mark  I  phototyesetter  were  replaced  with  Alphatype  II  text 
editing  system  and  the  Mark  V  phototypesetter.  The  replacement  system  is 
expected  to  increase  publications  production  by  ten  percent  resulting  in  an 
annual  savings  of  approximately  $20,000  per  year. 
(U)   The  Compugrahic  IV  Edit/Writer  phototypesetting  system  was  installed  in 
the  visual  aids  section  of  the  Graphics  Branch  to  ensure  completion  of  quick 
response  graphic  tasks  which  includes  a  yearly  load  of  15,000  vugraphs. 
Satellite  inputs  from  vugraph  originators  throughout  NISC  via  online  terminals 
is  expected  to  be  in  operation  in  early  1982. 
VIII-3 
L
IX  -  IMAGERY  DEPARTMENT  (NISC-70) 
(U)   The  Imagery  Analysis  Department  (NISC-70)  was  headed  by  Captain  D.  L.  Black 
from  January  to  September  and  by  Captain  R.  W.  Chapin,  Jr.  from  September  to 
December. 
(U)   In  the  area  of  Imagery  Analysis,  the  following  activities  were  conducted: 
(U)  Provided  Primary  (P)  NISC  and  Alternate  (A)  Representation  to  the 
following  committees: 
(U)   Significant  Analytical  Briefings: 
(S)  Briefings  were  presented  on  five  separate  special  programs,  covering  38 
operational  missions  and  four  test  operations.   Recipients  included  Chief  of  Naval 
Operations;  DNI,  OP-095;  OP-20;  Dr.  J.  Vorona,  Deputy  DIRDIA  for  Science  and 
Technology;  NFOIO  DET;  Deputy  DIRNSA;  Hughes  Committee;  SWGj  Foreign  Intelligence 
Technology  Center  (CIA)  Rickover  Sub  Working  Group  (NAVSEA)  ;  OP-009R;  Mr.  D.  Latham, 
IX-1
SECDEF  (C31);  VADM  Lawrence,  COMTHIRDFLT;  RADM  Lewis,  NAVMAT-08;  SUBDEVGRU-1; 
CAPT  A.  Holifield,  COMSUBPAC  (N2)  ;  SSEP  Mission  Rider  Groups  and  UK/AUSSIE 
Program  Operators. 
"X.  .  .  NWP  12-7-4  (Recognition  Guide  for  Naval  Auxiliaries)  was  completed 
and  sent  to  CNO  for  printing  and  distribution. 
|  A  contract  with  DELEX,  Inc.  was  funded  with  year-end  money  for  the 
production  of  a  major  revision  to  NWP  12-7-1  (Major  Combatants)  and  partial 
efforts  on  NWP  12-7-3  (Minor  Combatants). 
(U)  Contract  awarded  to  MANTECH  Int'l  in  March  for  exploitation  on 
training  of  NISC-70  analysts  in  FLIR.   Course  given  in  September. 
(U)  Contract  awarded  to  MANTECH  Int'l  in  September  1981  to  research  and 
produce  a  comprehensive  FLIR  exploitation  plan.  Funding  was  under  the  NAVAIR 
SATS  (Surface/Aerospace  Target  Surveillance)  Block  Program. 
(U)  Produced  and  hosted  a  two-week  FLIR  collection/exploitation  course 
at  NISC  and  NAS  Norfolk  to  train  TG-168  and  UK  personnel  in  FLIR  techniques. 
(U)  The  Special  Programs  Branch  received  and  exploited  data  on  93  special 
projects  tasks.  This  included  36  quicklook  messages  of  operational  missions; 
three  mission-collection  guidance  formulations;  two  mission-threat  support 
packages  along  with  weekly  update  reports  on  selected  areas;  and  nine  illustrated 
and  descriptive  hardcopy  reports. 
(U)  Continued  to  assist  in  the  preparation  of  photographic  evaluation  of 
DIA  Intelligence  Information  Reports  (IIRs)  forwarded  in  response  to  NISC 
originated  HIT's  as  well  as  specific  requests  for  evaluations. 
IX-2
(U)  Conducted  daily  review  of  IIR  imagery  to  detect  modifications  and 
trends  to  determine  the  extent  of  ICR  satisfaction. 
(U)  Provided  analytical  briefings  in  support  of  the  Defense  Intelligence  School. 
r 
(U)  Produced  detailed  drawings  of  Soviet  R&D  sites  for  production  in 
DIA  publications. 
(U)  Compiled  large  scale,  detailed  drawings  of  surface  ships,  submarines 
and  specific  objects  on  research  vessels  for  use  by  various  Naval  Laboratories 
and  field  activities  of  Naval  Intelligence  Command. 
(U)  As  tasked  by  the  Chief  of  Naval  Operations,  provided  analytical 
briefings  in  support  of  the  following  committees  and  activities  in  areas 
dealing  with  imagery  exploitation,  research  and  development: 
CNO  Executive  Panel 
Scientific  and  Technical  Intelligence  Committee 
DCI  Nuclear  Intelligence  Panel 
Defense  Intelligence  School 
Warsaw  Pact  Naval  Panel 
I 
IX-3
(U)  Continued  to  provide  quick  response  imagery  exploitation  services  to 
the  other  NISC  departments  and  COMANVINTCOM . 
(U)  Provided  some  89  high  interest  briefings  to  Flag  Officers  and 
Senior  Officials  in  the  Washington  area. 
(U)  Conducted  with  Naval  Ocean  Systems  Center  (NOSC) ,  San  Diego,  an 
automated  graphics  data  base  feasibility  study,  proving  the  utility  of  a 
computer  generated  plot  sheet  system  for  NISC-73  daily  reporting  as  well 
as  historical  purposes. 
(U)  Evaluated  a  DIA  study  concerning  DOD  softcopy  requirements  and 
provided  a  suggested  re-direction. 
IX-4
(U)  Conducted  a  comprehensive  training  course  on  image  processing  as  it  applies 
to  a  national  collection  system  for  personnel  from  the  U.  S.  Army  Intelligence  Agency. 
(U)  Monitored  a  COMNAVAIRSYSCOM  contract  with  ARACOR  for  the  development  of 
a  fluorescence  image  enhancement  kit. 
(U)  Provided  continuing  electronic  repair/maintenance  support. 
(U)  Maintained  and  supplied  the  analysts  with  image  interpretation  equipment. 
(U)  Produced  eleven  video  cassettes  and/or  16mm  films  on  operational 
mission  highlights. 
(U)   Significant  Discoveries: 
IX-5
(U)   Equipment  Procured,  Modified  or  Installed: 
(U)  Thirty  .0001*  scales 
(U)  Four  anamorphic  B&L  stereoscopes 
(U)  Three  Richards  plotting  tables 
(U)  Eighteen  B&L  240  stereoscopes 
(U)  Ten  pair  of  F.J.W.  15x  eyepieces 
(U)  Four  Richards  motorized  film  transport  systems 
(U)  A  Remington  Rand  Lektriever  was  installed 
(U)  An  additional  disc  was  added  to  the  SEL  32/50  computer  system 
which  doubles  the  storage  capacity 
L 
(U)  New  Systems  Developed: 
(U)  Digital  Exploitation  System  (DES)  -  Phase  I  of  the  Digital  Exploitation 
System  (DES)  was  delivered  and  installed  in  October.  This  system  designed  and 
built  for  the  exclusive  purpose  of  performing  digital  image  exploitation,  is  an 
HP-3000  based  computer  system  employing  the  use  of  large  disc  storage  capacities, 
array  processing  capabilities  and  advanced  softcopy  display  technologies. 
Phase  I,  as  planned,  did  not  provide  complete  hardware  and  software  augmentation 
and  approximately  $1.6M  will  be  required  to  adequately  fund  the  intended  Phase  II 
implementat  ion . 
(U)  Special  Programs  -  Software  was  developed  to  read  NR1  tapes,  process  the 
data  and  generate  reports  on  the  HP-3000  computer.  The  analyst  was  given  the 
ability  to  enter  data  manually  if  one  of  the  automated  collection  system  failed. 
IX-7
(U)  Personnel  Changes: 
(U)  Mr.  Howard  Tarrant,  Head,  Technical  Imagery  Analysis  Division  retired 
after  35  years  of  outstanding  government  service. 
(U)  Mr.  James  Hanson  of  NISC-71  transferred  to  NIC. 
(U)  Two  employees  left  the  JIIKS/NWP  program  for  positions  elsewhere. 
(U)  One  cartographer  from  NISC-744  resigned. 
(U)  One  secretary,  one  physical  scientist  and  one  electronic  technician 
were  hired  in  NISC-74. 
(U)  IstLT  Washburn,  USMC  reported  and  was  assigned  to  NISC-71  as  the 
OIC  of  a  new  USMC  detachment.   The  USMC  Det  was  created  by  HQ  Marine  Corps 
to  be  under  the  control  of  the  G2 ,  KQ  USMC.   The  Det  works  at  NISC-70  as 
imagery  analysts  subject  to  recall  from  time  to  time  to  meet  FMF  needs.  The 
detachment  is  composed  of  1  intelligence  LCD  and  5  DSI  ATP  trained  Marines. 
IX-8  \
(U)   Personnel  Training: 
(U)  NISC-713  personnel  received  initial  program  indoctrination  and  "Sunstream" 
briefing. 
(U)  A  NISC-712  analyst  attended  the  two-week  DIA  Requirements  Officer  Training 
Course. 
(U)  Twenty  analysts  attended  a  one-week  course  in  FLIR  exploitation  provided 
by  MANTECH. 
(U)  Four  analysts  received  three  days  of  training  in  FLIR  collection  techniques. 
(U)  Two  analysts  attended  the  two-week  Advanced  Imagery  Interpretation  Training 
at  Offutt  AFB,  Nebraska. 
(U)  Two  analysts  attended  the  Advanced  Synthetic  Aperture  Radar  training  course 
at  Offutt  AFB,  Nebraska. 
[ 
(U)  Two  analysts  attended  a  one-week  HP-3000  computer  operators  course. 
(U)  Six  analysts  attended  a  one-week  course  in  Advanced  Single  Photo  Perspective. 
(U)  Four  analysts  attended  a  two-week  I&W  course  at  DIS . 
(U)  Two  analysts  attended  a  one-week  course  in  Advanced  Rectification  of 
Hand  Held  Imagery. 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  the  ten-week  course  -  Mid-Career  Naval  Intelligence 
Training  Program  at  DIS. 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  a  two-week  course  on  submarine  design  at  M.I.T. 
(U)  Two  analysts  attended  a  two-week  course  in  Naval  surface  ship  design  at  M.I.T. 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  a  three-day  course  in  Principles  of  Management. 
(U)  Twenty  persons  from  NISC-70  attended  an  EEO  course  for  supervisors. 
(U)  Two  analysts  attended  a  16-week  course  in  imagery  analysis  at  NPIC. 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  a  one-week  course  in  Fleet  Ballistic  Missiles  at  the 
Navy  Guided  Missile  School,  Dam  Neck,  Virginia. 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  a  one-week  course  in  Surface  Missile  Systems  at  Dam  Neck. 
(U)  Six  analysts  received  one-week  training  on  the  "1047"  system. 
(U)  Four  analysts  attended  a  two-day  course  in  Doppler  Navigation  at  M.I.T. 
(U)  Five  persons  attended  a  one-week  course  in  Defense  Contract  Management. 
(U)  Ten  persons  attended  a  one  week  HP/DES  System  Manager  course. 
(U)  Several  persons  attended  a  one-week  course  in  HP  System  Programming  Language. 
(U)  One  person  attended  a  one-week  Higher  Level  Language  course. 
(U)  One  person  attended  a  one-week  HP-3000  Introduction  course. 
IX-9