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CONFIDENTIAL—Unclassified    upon   removal    of   enclosure    (1 ) 
From:      Commanding    Officer,    Fleet   Intelligence  Center   Pacific, 
Pearl    Harbor 
To:  Chief   of   Naval   Operations    (OP-09BH) 
Subj:       OPN2W    Report    5750-1 
Ref:  (a)      OPNAVINST    5750.12    (Series) 
(b)      CINCPACFLTINST    5750.3    (Series) 
Encl:       (1)      Fleet   Intelligence  Center   Pacific  Command  History 
1.   As   required   by  references    (a)    and    (b),    enclosure    (1)    is   forward- 
ed.     This   report   is    for   calendar  year  1984. 
JEREMY  C.    CIARK 
Copy   to: 
CINCPACFLT 
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FLEET    INTELLIGENCE    CENTER    PACIFIC 
JANUARY    -    DECEMBER    1984    COMMAND   HISTORY     (U ) 
PART    I 
CHRONOLOGY    OF   HIGHLIGHTS     (U ) 
**** 
(U )    The    following    is   a    brief   chronology  of   significant   events 
occurring    during    calendar   year   1984: 
JANUARY    1984     (U ) 
FEBRUARY    1984     (U ) 
MARCH    1984     (U ) 
APRIL   1984     (U) 
MAY    1984     (U) 
(U)    Community  On-Line    Intelligence  System    (COINS)    User   TELNET 
installed   on    the  FICPAC    PACOM   Remote  Site    (PRS)    system. 
(U )    Upgraded    IBM  4341    to  Group   II    increasing    real   memory   from   four 
to   eight  million  bytes. 
(U)    Major  General    Earl    G.    Peck,    USA,    USDAO  Beijing    (designate) 
visit. 
JUNE   1984    (U) 
(U)   Accomplished   complete  overhaul   of   the  Beacon   Precision  Enlarger 
(U)    Installed   an  additional    two  million  bytes  of   real   memory  to   the 
PACOM   Remote  Site    (PRS)    system. 
(U)   Air  Vice  Marshal   Charoon  Vuthdikarn,    RTAF,    Thailand,    visit. 
CONFIDENTIAL 
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CLASSIFIED  3Y:      MULTIPLE  SOURCES  I-1  Enclosure    (1) 
declass;fy  ON:    0  A  D  R
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JULY   1964     (U) 
(U)    Added    two    IBM   3  299   multiplexers,    one    IBM   3  274    terminal    control 
ler,    and    seven    I3M   3278    terminals    to    the    IBM  4341    system. 
(U )    Major    General    James    Pfautz,    USAF,    ACS  I,    HQ,    USAF,    visit. 
AUGUST    1984     (U ) 
(U )  Promulgated  revised  geographic  areas  of  responsibility  to 
FIRSTPAC  units,  and  initiated  the  transfer  of  intelligence  materials 
corresponding  to  the  revised  country  assignments. 
(U)  Established  the  Plans  and  Program  Staff  (01 P)  to  better  coordi- 
nate long  range  planning  and  related  budgeting  matters. 
SEPTEMBER  1984  (U ) 
(U)  Completed  the  FY  84  ACDUTRA  schedule  with  a  total  of  291  per- 
sonnel having  completed  ACDUTRA  at  FICPAC. 
(U)  Rear  Admiral  Minwo  Konishi,  JMSDF,  Chief  Intelligence  Directo- 
rate, MSO,  visit. 
OCTOBER  1984  (U ) 
(U)  Installed  new  IBM  3880  disk  controller  and  IBM  3380  disk  drive, 
the  latter  of  which  is  capable  of  storing  2.8  billion  bytes  of 
information. 
NOVEMBER  1984  (U ) 
(U)  Hosted  FICPAC/FIRSTPAC  Production  Coordination  meeting  at 
San  Diego. 
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FLEET    INTELLIGENCE    CENTER   PACIFIC 
JANUARY    -   DECEMBER   1984   COMMAND   HISTORY    (U ) 
PART    II 
NARRATIVE     (U) 
**** 
(U)    Fleet    Intelligence  Center   Pacific    (FICPAC)    is  a   shore  acti- 
vity located   at   Pearl   Harbor,    Hawaii,    and   under   the  administrative 
control    of  Commander   in  Chief  U.   S.    Pacific  Fleet    (CINCPACFLT) . 
FICPAC    is    subject   to   the  area   coordination  authority  of  Commander, 
Naval    Base   Pearl   Harbor.      The  Commanding   Officer   is  Captain 
Jeremy  C.    CLARK,    USN. 
(U)    The  mission  of   the  Fleet   Intelligence  Center   PACIFIC,    as   set 
forth   in  CINCPACFLTINST   54  50.1L,    is    to  develop  an   intelligence 
processing    and   production  capability  which   is   immediately 
available   to   support  U.   S.      Naval   Forces   in  the   Pacific   and 
Indian  Ocean  areas   assigned   to  USPACOM  for  defense  responsibility; 
to  provide   those    forces  with   the  intelligence  materials   necessary 
to  carry  out  efficiently  their  respective  missions;    to  maintain 
sufficient   qualified   and   trained   intelligence   personnel    for 
assignment   to  peacetime  and  wartime  augmentation  requirements; 
to   provide   direct   support  and   assistance   to  CINCPACFLT  which 
will    enable   that   command   to    fulfill    its  requirements   for   nuclear 
weapons   employment  and   planning;   and   to  perform   such  other 
functions  as  may  be  directed   by  CINCPACFLT. 
(U)    The  organizational    and  departmental    structure  of  FICPAC   is 
illustrated    in   the  organizational   charts   in  Appendix    I.      Depart- 
mental   functions   and   accomplishments   are  as   follows: 
(U)    SUPPORT  DEPARTMENT    (1   DEPARTMENT).      The  Support  Department 
provides   services   necessary   for  the  planning   and  coordination 
of  all   matters   relating    to  the  general    administration  for   the 
command.      The  department  is  comprised  of  the  Graphics  Division 
(11),   Administrative/Security  Division    (13),    Supply  Division 
(15),    and   the  First  Lieutenant/Maintenance  Division    (J.C) ._ 
JANUARY  1984     (U) 
(U)    Graphic's  Division  production  is  as   follows:      Photo  -   37,171 
work  units;    Drafting   -  193  work  units;    Litho  -   220,958   impressions; 
Total    for   the  Division   258,3  22  work  units. 
(U)    Photo   installed  a  new  31"   Brown  Copy  Camera   and  received  a 
Pako  Hydromixer. 
FEBRUARY  1984     (U) 
(U)    Graphic's  Division  production   is   as   follows:       Photo   -   17,303 
work   units;    Drafting    -  346  work  units;    Litho  -    274,176   impressions; 
Total    for   the  Division   291,825  work  units. 
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(U )    PH2   J.    GREENWELL    transferred    to  Camp  Smith,     Pearl    Harbor  HI 
frftRCH    1984     (U) 
(U )    Graphic's   Division   production    is   as    follows:       Photo   -    30,286 
work    units;    Drafting    -   304    work    units;    Litho    -    258,483    impressions; 
Total    for    the   division    289,073   work   units. 
APRIL   1984     (U) 
(U )    Graphic's   Division   production    is   as    follows:       Photo   -   19,187 
work   units;    Drafting    -   66  2  work   units;    Litho   -    251,933    impressions; 
Total    for    the  division    271,782  wox',.  units. 
V&Y  1984    (U) 
(U )    Graphic's  Division  production   is   as    follows:       Photo   -   103,898 
work   units;    Drafting    -  364  work   units;    Litho   -   33  7,558   impressions; 
Total    for  division  441,820  work   units. 
(U)    Photo   installed   a   new  EH-38D    Kodak   Versamat  processor. 
JUNE   1984    (U) 
(U)    Graphic's  Division  production   is   as    follows:      Photo   -   35,773 
work   units;    Drafting    -  3  28  work   units;    Litho  -   627,170   impressions; 
Total    for  division  663,271    work  units. 
(U)    Litho  received  a   Mini-Kate  Film  Dryer.      Photo   -  Complete 
overhaul    of    the   Kodak  Beacon   Precision  Enlarger  by  Kodak 
personnel . 
JULY  1984    (U) 
(U)    Graphic's   Division  production   is   as   follows:      Photo  -    24,7  57 
work   units;    Drafting    -   34  2  work  units;    Litho  -  349,641    impressions; 
Total    for   the   division  374,740  work  units.. 
AUGUST   1984     (U)  *■•' 
(U)    Graphic's  Division  production  is  as   follows:      Photo"-   31,512 
work   units;    Drafting    -  633   work   units;    Litho   -    281,594    impressions; 
Total    for  division  313,739  work  units. 
(U)    Photo   received  the   following   equipment  Log   E   MK  IV  R5A 
Contact  Printer,    Pako  Color   Print  Processor,    EN-52B  Black  and 
White  Enlarger. 
SEPTEMBER  1984     (U) 
(U)    Graphic's  Division  production   is  as   follows:      Photo  -   31,554 
work   units;    Drafting   -  675  work   units?    Litho  -    202,459   impressions; 
Total    for   the  division   234,688  work  units. 
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OCTOBER    1984     (U ) 
(U )    Graphic's    Division   production    is   as    follows:       Photo   -    27/793 
work   units r    Drafting    -   837  work   units;    Litho   -   389/922   impressions; 
Total    for   the   division  418,552  work   units. 
NOVEMBER   1984     (U ) 
(U )    Graphic's   Division  production   is   as    follows:       Photo   -   47,782 
work   units;    Drafting    -   741   work  units;    Litho   -    23  3,707    impressions; 
Total    for   the   division    282,230  work   units. 
(U)    Drafting    received    new  Bennies  Engraver. 
DECEMBER   1984     (U ) 
(U )    Graphic's   Division  production   is   as    follows:      Photo   -    25,028 
work   units;    Drafting    -  400  work   units;    Litho  -   285,197    impressions; 
Total    for    the   Division  310,625  work   units. 
(U)    Photo   installed   Pako   Print   Processer. 
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CONFIDENTIAL 
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II-3
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(U)    SPECIAL  SECURITY  OFFICE    (001).      The  SSO   advises   and    assists    the 
Commanding    Officer   of   FICPAC    in   his    responsibilities   pertaining    to 
the   administration  and   control    of    sensitive   compartmented    informa- 
tion   (SCI)    materials   and  billets.      The  SSO   also   supports   the 
Intelligence   Production  Department   through    the   distribution  and 
control    of  SCI  materials   and    imagery  and   provides   limited   assis- 
tance   to  CONSUBPAC   and   major   afloat   commands. 
The   FICPAC   SSO   currently  controls   over   1500  SCI   documents,    177 
active  SCI   billets,    20  ACDUTRA   billets    (filled   by  180   reservists 
over  a   twelvemonth  period),    four   years  of   stored   and   cataloged 
overhead    imagery    (1981-1984),    and   numerous    special    files.      The 
SSO  also  has   responsibility   for   the   security  of  FICPAC' s   two 
separate  SCIF's    (rooms   101    and   101A   on  the    first  deck,    and   rooms 
305,    306,    and   312  on   the   third  deck). 
During    1984,    the  SSO  handled  approximately  700  outgoing   messages; 
shipped   over   2000  pounds  of  ARFCOS   material;    and   received,    routed, 
and   controlled    in  excess  of  80,000  messages  and   13,000  pounds   of 
ARFCOS   material.      This   included  over   3  25,000   frames  of   imagery   in 
various    formats. 
(U)    NAVAL   RESERVE   OFFICE    (01R).      The   Reserve   Liaison  Office   is   a 
part  of   the  Executive  Department  of  Fleet   Intelligence  Center 
Pacific    (FICPAC),    Pearl  Harbor,    HI.      The   Reserve  Liaison  Office 
manages   and   carries  out  the  administration   for   the   reserve  program 
at  FICPAC,    which    involves   695   reserve  mobilization  billets  divided 
among    14   Fleet   Intelligence  Rapid  Support  Teams   Pacific    (FIRSTPAC) 
units  located  at  7  different  drill    sites   throughout  the  western 
continental   United  States.      This  program  includes   the  annual 
reporting    to  FICPAC  of   250  reservists,    each   for  a   two-week  period 
of  Active  Duty   for  Training    (ACDUTRA).      A   part  of  the  Naval 
Reserve   Intelligence    Program    (NRIP),    FICPAC 's   reserve   program   is 
the   second   largest  in   the  NRIP.      Out  of   29  active  duty  intelligence 
commands,    having    reserve   intelligence   units,    only  Fleet   Intelli- 
gence Center  Europe  and  Atlantic    (FICEURIANT)    at  Norfolk,    Virginia, 
has   a  larger   reserve   intelligence  program.      FIRSTPAC  s   involvement 
in  FICPAC   production  accounts    for   26.8%  of  the  command's   total 
intelligence  production  raanhours. 
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FEBRUARY  1984     (U) 
(U)    RLO   represented  FICPAC   at  the  annual   DNRIP  Training  Advisory 
Board,    held   14-16  FEB   aboard  COMNAVAIRESFOR  at  New  Orleans. 
APRIL  1984    (U) 
(U)    FICPAC    ser    508  of    23  APR  promulgated   the  1985  ACDUTRA    schedule. 
*-AY  1984    (U) 
CONFIDENTIAL 
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JUNE    1984     (U)  ^^'-     ' 
(U )  Mid-year  appraisals  were  sent  to  each  FIRSTPAC  CO  evaluating 
the  respective  reserve  unit  performance  during  the  first  half  of 
FY84. 
(U)    FICPAC    ser    7  22  of    27   JUNE    promulgated    the   FICPAC    TAD   visit 
schedule    for   FY85. 
AUGUST   1984     (U } 
(U)    FICPAC    ser   864   of   6  AUG  promulgated   revised  geographic   areas 
of   responsibility   for  FIRSTPAC   units. 
(U)    FICPAC    ser   912  of    20  AUG  promulgated   instructions    for   the 
transfer  of   intelligence  material    pertaining    to   revised   country 
assignments. 
(U)    FICPAC    ser   9  23   of    21  AUG  promulgated   information   regarding 
FIRSTPAC   production  equipment   funding   and   accountability. 
SEPTEMBER   1984     (U ) 
(U)    FICPAC    ser   992  of    5  SEP  promulgated  Change   1    to   FICPAC's   TAD 
visit    schedule    (ser   722  of    27   JUN   84). 
(U)    FICPAC's   FY84  ACDUTRA    schedule  was   ended   with   a    total    of    291 
personnel   having    completed  ACDUTRA   aboard. 
OCTOBER  1984     (U) 
NOVEMBER  1984     (U) 
(U)  FICPAC  ser  1245  and  1246  of  13  NOV  forwarded  Recognition  of 
Achievement"  awards  to  FIRSTPAC  reserve  units  0571  and-  0178,  re- 
spectively. '  f  '  *         - 
(U)   Conducted    the  FY85  FICPAC/FIRSTPAC   Production  Coordination 
Meeting    at  FITCPAC,    San  Diego    (17-18  NOV). 
DECEMBER  1984     (U) 
(U)    FICPAC    ser  1343   of  11   DEC    forwarded   to  CINCPACFLT  a   summary 
of   the  FY84   intelligence  production  contributions   to  FICPAC   by 
FIRSTPAC    units. 
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II-5
(U )    Plans    and    Program  Staff    (PIP)    -   The   Plans   and    Program  Staff 
is    responsible    for  mid   and   long    range   planning    and    the  programming 
and   budgeting    efforts   for   the   command.       Is  directly   responsible 
to    the   executive  officer   for    the   coordination,    preparation,    and 
review  of    substantive,    technical,    and    resource   issues.      Makes 
recommendations   leading    to   improvements   in  FICPAC's   intelligence 
production   capacity  and   its   responsiveness   to   fleet  and   national 
intelligence   requirements. 
AUGUST   1984     (U ) 
(U)   Established   new   staff  element  to  better  coordinate  long    range 
planning    and   related  budgeting   matters. 
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(U)     INTELLIGENCE    PRODUCTION   DEPARTMENT    (2  DEPARTMENT)    -   The    Pro- 
duction Department   includes   Naval   Analysis,    Strike   Warfare  Support, 
Amphibious  Operations  Support,    Current   Intelligence,    and  Unconven- 
tional   Warfare  Support  Divisions   and   a  Collection   Management 
Branch.      The  mission  of   the   Production  Department   is   to  provide 
the   broad    range  of   current   intelligence,    encyclopedic   intelligence 
and    intelligence    information  data   bases    required   to   support   the 
United  States    Pacific   Fleet  and  Fleet   Marine   Forces. 
JANUARY   1984 <£ 
FEBRUARY  1984     (£)* 
MARCH    1984     (C)  '^ 
APRIL  1984     (C) 
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MAY   1984     iC) 
JUNE   1984    {<!) 
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JULY   1984     (U) 
14-24        Target    Intelligence   Product    Plan   Validation  Conference 
AUGUST   1984     (£) H 
SEPTEMBER   1984     (U ) 
15-29        Attended   USMC    TENCAP  Conference,    Washington,    D.C 
OCTOBER  1984     (/)   ^^ 
NOVEMBER  1984 
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(U)    INTELLIGENCE   DATA   SYSTEM     (3    DEPARTMENT)    -   The    Intelligence 
Data   Systems    (IDS  )    Department    (1~)    reformats    and   disseminates 
digitized/    miniaturized,    and   hardcopy   intelligence   products    to 
the    fleet,     (2)    provides    in-house  ADP    support,     (3)    operates   and 
maintains   an    IBM  4341    stand-alone   system  which   processes   the 
Naval    Intelligence    Processing   System    (NIPS)    data  base  and   various 
in-house    files,     (4)    operates  and  maintains   the   PACOM  Remote  Site 
(PRS  )     (DEC    PDP-11/70)    which   provides   access    to   Washington-based 
data   bases    (e.g.    DIAOLS,    COINS,    AIRES,    etc.)    as  well    as   on-island 
data   bases    (e.g.       PDSC    data   base    (IPAC),    SPIFIN    (548th   RTG) 
etc.)    and   provides    che   capability   to   send/receive   bulk  data  with 
CONUS ,    and,     (5)    operates   the    Integrated    Information  Display 
(IID)    comprised    of   a   VAX   11/780   and   a   OIS-140   Word    Processing 
JANUARY   1984     (U ) 
FEBRUARY   1984     (U ) 
MARCH    1984.        (U) 
APRIL   1984     (U) 
MAY  1984     (U)  *l 
•    r  . 
(U)   Commenced   utilization  of   ROSCOE    for   test  and  CMS    job  and 
production  submission. 
(U)    Implemented   Model    204   revision  of   the   command    tickler. 
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(U  )  Upgraded  IBM  4341  to  Group  II  which  increased  real  memory 
from  4  to  8  million  bytes.  • 
JUNE  1984  (U) 
(U)    Installed   an  additional    2  million  bytes  of   real   memory  to   the 
PACOM  Remote  Site    (PRS )    bringing    the    total   memory  to  3  million  bytes 
(U)    The  FICPAC   User  Submission  Subsystem    (FUSS)    was   implemented 
as   the   primary   user   remote   job   submission   system  on   the   IBM  4341 
system.      FUSS    was  written  using    ROSCOE    Programming   Facilities    (RPS ) 
and   completely   replaced   the   PRODCON  which  has  been  used   since   1981. 
JULY  1984    (U) 
(U)      Added    two   IBM  3  299  multiplexers,    one    IBM  3  274    terminal 
controller,    and    seven   IBM  3  278   terminals   to   the    IBM  4341    system. 
(U )   Completed   conversion  of   the  Amphibious    Intelligence  Studies 
data   base    from  aperture  cards   to   source  document  microfiche,    and 
distributed   150,146  microfiche   to  the    fleet. 
(U )    Implemented   Model    204  version  of   the  Central    Files/Documents 
Library  System  and   the  Distribution  System. 
(U )    Implemented    IBM's    Remote  Spooling   Communications  Subsystem 
(RSCS  )    for   production   as   the   software   interface  between  the   MVS 
operating    system,    the   Model    204  data  base  management   system,    and 
a  locally  attached  3  286  printer. 
(U)   Developed  on-line   security  rosters   for  Admin  and.SSO  personnel 
SEPTEMBER  1984     (U)  <*v' 
OCTOBER  1984     (U) 
(U)  Installed  new  IBM  3880  disk  controller  and  IBM  3380  disk 
drive,  the  latter  of  which  is  capable  of  storing  2.8  billion 
bytes  of  information.
NOVEMBER    1984     (U  ) 
(U )    Conducted    predeployment   briefings    for    USS    TARAWA    and    USS    CARL 
VINSON. 
DECEMBER    1984     (U ) 
(U)    Produced    and    distributed    367,180   computer   output  microfiche 
(COM),    200,256    source  document  microfiche    (SDM),    and  4,319  magnetic 
tapes    in   1984. 
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11-12
FLEET    INTELLIGENCE   CENTER    PACIFIC 
JANUARY    -    DECEMBER    1984   COMMAND   HISTORY     (U ) 
PART    III 
DISTINGUISHED    VISITORS     (U ) 
**** 
09   FEB    1984    -  Captain  Darnell   WHITT,    II,    USNR,     Intelligence 
Advisor    to    the   Under  Secretary  of  Defense   for   Policy  -   Visit  with 
CO   and   Brief. 
09   FAR  1984    -  Colonel    Jerome   T.    JANICKE,    PACAF,    Visit   and   FIST  Demo. 
21    FAR   1984    -  Colonel    Gerald   T.    NOLAN,    5AF/IN,    Visit  with  CO, 
Brief  and    tour. 
09  APR  1984    -  Captain  Berry  NOBES ,    PAN,    DNI,    Visit  with  CO,    Brief, 
and    tour. 
08  MAY  1984    -   Major   General    Earl    G.    PECK,    PRC   DAO    (DES )    Brief,    Tour. 
09  MAY  1984    -  Colonel    Byong   Ok  CHOI,    AF   PIC-1C    KDIA,    Visit  with 
CO   and   Tour. 
19  JUN  1984    -   Lieutenant  Colonel   Charles  D.    BENDER,    Prospective 
J2   for  COMUSFORJAPAN,    Brief   and    Tour. 
20  JUN   1984    -  AVM  Charoon  VUTHDIKARN,    RTAF,    Thailand,    Visit  with 
CO,    Brief,    and   Tour. 
26  JUN   1984    -   GS15   William  SHIP,    CIA,    Visit  with  CO  and   Brief. 
27  JUN   1984    -  Colonel    Robert  HART,    III   MAF,    G2,    Visit  with  CO   and 
Brief. 
...  ■  • 
19   JUL  1984    -  Captain  Joseph  W.    PRUEHER,    cVmLATWINGPAC  ,    Visit 
with  CO   and   Tour.  ^ 
27   JUL  1984   -  Major  General   James   PFAUTzV  Assistant  Chief "of 
Staff   Intelligence,   HQ  USAF,    Visit  with  CO,    Brief,    and   Tour. 
10  AUG  1984    -  Admiral    VANAI,    THAI   DNI,    Visit  with  CO  and  Brief. 
16  AUG  1984    -  Colonel   LEARNARD,    FMFPAC   G2,    Visit  with  CO  and  Brief. 
07  SEP  1984   -  Captain  Sompong   PATHANACHIRIN,   Captain  Kumran 
NUTCHANORT,    Captain  Set  COOMPREEDEE,    Commander   VATI  SRIGHADONG, 
Naval    Intelligence  Department,    RTN,    Visit  with  CO  and  Tour. 
17  SEP  1984    -  Captain  Doug  SMITH,    FOSIF  WESTPAC,    Brief  and  Tour. 
27  SEP  1984    -  Colonel    Peter   N.    MCFARIAN,    PACAF,    Visit  with  CO   and   Brief.
02  OCT   1984    -    Geoffery  W.    TALBOT    (Air  Commander)    RAN,    Director   of 
Services,    JIO,    Visit,    Brief,    and    Tour. 
11    DEC    1984    -    Rear  Admiral    Minwo   KONISHI,    Chief    Intelligence 
Directorate,    NSO,    JNSDF,    Visit  with  CO,    Brief,    and   Tour. 
*i 
'i 
III-2
FLEET    INTELLIGENCE   CENTER    PACIFIC 
JANUARY    -    DECEMBER    1983   COMMAND   HIS  TROY     (U ) 
PART    IV 
COMMANDING   OFFICERS    PAST  AND    PRESENT    (U ) 
**** 
August   1956 
July   1960 
June   196  2 
August   1964 
July  1966 
July  196S 
July  1970 
August  1972 
July  1975 
December  1975  - 
July  1978 
August   1981 
July   1960 
June   1962 
August   1964 
July   1966 
July   1968 
July   1970 
August   1972 
July  1975 
December   197  5 
July  1978 
August   1981 
Captain  B.    J.    MOYNAHAN, 
Captain   L.    T.    MCQUISTON,    U.    S.    Navy 
Captain   T.    T.    GUILLORY,    U.    S.    Navy 
Captain   K.    E.    GULLEDGE,    U.    S.    Navy 
Captain  E.    E.    KERR,    U.    S.    Navy 
Captain   R.    E.    LYTLE..    U.    S.    Naval    Reserve 
Captain  A.    R.    JUSSEL,    U.    S.    Navy 
Captain   L.    E.    CONNELL,    U.    S.    Navy 
Captain   J.    N.    FORD,    U.    S.    Navy 
Captain   L.    L.    HERZOG,    U.    S.    Navy 
Captain  D.    L-    FEUERHELM,    U.    S.    Navy 
September    1983      Captain   R.    F.    DiPALMA,    U.    S.    Navy 
September   1983    -        Present 
Captain   J.    C.    CLARK,    U.    S.    Navy 
f  7  
' 
*, 
/•AMC! 
ATM 
IV-l
FLEET    INTELLIGENCE    CENTER    PACIFIC 
JANUARY    -    DECEMBER   1984    COMMAND    HISTORY    (U ) 
PART    V 
APPENDICES     (U) 
I.       (U)    FICPAC   Organizational    and   Departmental   Structure  Charts 
II.       (U)    FICPAC   Officer,    Enlisted   and   Civilian   Roster. 
III.        (U)    GLOSSARY 
V-l
GLOSSARY     (U) 
AIF/FAIF    -  Automated    Installation    Intelligence   File 
AIRES    -  Advanced    Imagery   Requirements   and   Exploitation  System 
APCARD    -  Aperture   Card 
ASP    -  Amphibious  Support   Product 
ATTG   -  Automated   Tactical    Target  Graphic 
CANS    -  Coastal   Air  Navigation  Supplement 
CLB    -  Coastal    and    Landing   Beach 
CNSWG-I    -  Commander  Naval  Special   Warfare  Group  -  ONE 
C3CM  -  Command,    Control    and  Communications  Counter   Measures 
DIPS    -  Defense   Intelligence   Production  Schedule  Digital    Imagery 
Processing   System 
DSIIB   -   Direct  Support   Imagery   Interpretation  Brief 
FISCWPAC    -  Fleet    Intelligence  Support  Center,    Western   Pacific 
FIRSTPAC    -  Fleet   Intelligence   Rapid  Support  Team   Pacific 
FIST   -  Fleet   Imagery  Support  Terminal 
GENSER  -   General    Service 
HIA    -  Helicopter   Landing  Area 
IDP  -   Intelligence  Data  Processing  . 
ISSO   -  Information  System  Security  *, ' 
JMEM-A/S    -  Joint   Munitions  Effectiveness   Manual 
JTCG/ME   -  Joint  Technical  Coordinating   Group    (for   Munitions 
Effectiveness) 
MVS    -   IBM  Operation  System 
NIPR  -  Naval    Intelligence  Products  Register 
NIPS    -  Naval    Intelligence   Processing   System 
NKTTL  -  North  Korean  Tactical    Target  List 
A-III-1 
'  *  "     - J    £  ■  ■  v.         i    •  ■     '  i
NOB    -   Naval    Order   of  Battle 
NRIP    -   Naval    Reserve    Intelligence    Program 
NSW   -  Naval    Special   Warfare 
NSWU-1    -   Naval    Special    Warfare   Unit   -1 
OPLAN  ATTG   -  Operations   Plan   -  Automated   Tactical    Target  Graphic 
OS/MVS    -    IBM  Operating   System 
OS/MVT   -    IBM  Operating   System 
PACAF   -    Pacific  Air   Forces 
PACOM  TAG   -   Pacific  Command  Target  Actions   Group 
PRS    -    PACOM   Remote  Site 
PRT   -  NIPS    Port   Record   Type 
RDJTF    -   Rapid   Deployment  Joint   Task   Force 
RIMPAC    -  US    Naval    Exercise 
RTG/PIC    -   Reconnaissance  Technical    Group/ Photographic    Intelligence 
Center 
SDM  -  Source  Document  Microfiche 
TARPS    -  Tactical  Air   Reconnaissance   POD 
TTM  -  Tactical    Target   Materials 
URB    -  Urban 
US PACOM  -  United  States   Pacific  Command  */ 
VM  -   Vietnam  '  ' 
I   MAW  -  First   Marine  Airving 
III   MAF   -  Third   Marine  Amphibious   Force 
A-III-2