1, 
DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  NAVY 
NAVAL  INTELLIGENCE  SUPPORT  CENTER 
4301  SUITLAND  ROAO 
WASHINGTON.  DC  20390 
IN  REPLY  REFER  TO 
Ser    33/S3031 
i^j<j^ 
From:   Commanding  Officer,  Naval  Intelligence  Support  Center 
To:    Director  of  Naval  History,  Washington  Navy  Yard, 
Washington,  DC  20390 
Subj 
Ref : 
Encl 
Command   History   198  2 
(a)    OPNAVINST    5750. 12C  of    29   Jan   1980 
(1)    Historical    Review    1982 
-f-3-3 — Bjrography   of   Commanding    Officer 
(3)    Photograph   of    Commanding    Officer 
1.       (U)    In  accordance  with   reference    (a),    enclosures    (1)    through 
(3)    are   forwarded. 
D.    S.    COOPE 
gar —
HISTORICAL    REVIEW    1982 
Enclosure    (1) 
NISC   Itr    Ser 
33/S3031    of 
to
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)
UNCLASSIFIED 
I    -      OPERATIONS    (NISC-OOO) 
Summary   of   Taskings/Vi si ts/Bri ef ings    in   1982 
3,453   Action   Taskings    received 
240   Briefings    Presented 
128   VIP  visitors    to   NISC 
211   Conferences/Working   Group  Meetings 
VIP   Briefings/Tours 
RADM  J.    W.    Cronin,    Director,    Naval    Reserve 
CNO   Executive    Panel 
Mr.    Clay/Mr.    Catlin,    HASC 
Mr.    G.    Weiss,    National    Security   Council 
Mr.    H.    Switzer/Mr.    W.    Fleshman,    HASC 
RADM   E.    W.    Carter,    III,    OP-008 
B.  Mooney,    Jr.,    OP-952 
R.    Larson,    OP-00X 
C.  Neel,    OP-0  38 
Fountain,    Jr.,    NAVSEA-63 
R.    Paisley,    ASSTSECNAV,    RE&S 
Sesaw,    Advisor    to    RADM   Butts 
B.    Kelso,    OP-21 
Armstrong/Mr.    Jim    Ravers,    CIA 
.    T.    Hacker,    CTF-67 
COMMO   A.    J.    Dunn,    RN. ,    Dep .    Dir.,    Service    Intel. 
RADM   L.    S.    Kollmorgen,    CNR 
VADM   C.    A.    H.    Trost,     OP-090 
Mr.    P.    Mantle,    Director,    Technology   Assmt.    Div . 
RADM   T.    J.    Cassidy,    Director,    Tactical    Readiness 
COMMO  H.    L.    Webster,    Director,    EW/Crypto   Div. 
Mr.    P.    Mantle,     Director,    Technology   Assmt.    Div. 
RADM   G.     M.    Furlong,    COMF1 ITAEWINGPAC 
RADM    P.    B.    Booth,    Naval    Air    Training    Center 
Dr.    J.    Vorona,    DIA/DT 
RADM    Sang    Hwa    Choe,    Dep.    CNO    Korean   Navy 
VADM   R.    L.    Walters,    Dep.    CNO   Surface   Warfare 
Mr.    Harold    Kitson,     Dep.    Asst.    SECNAV,    C3I 
RADM   Gallo,     Italian    DNI 
RADM   S.    Shapiro    (Ret),    Former    DNI 
RADM    F.    C.    Johnson,     COMTRAPAC 
Ms.    Annette    Smiley,    Staff,    House    Permanent    Select 
Committee    for    Intelligence 
29    Dec    1982  RADM   R.    Fountain,    Jr.,    NAVSEA-63 
21 Jan 1982 
11 Feb 1982 
12 Feb 1982 
19 Feb 1982 
25 Feb 1982 
24 Mar 1982 
5 Apr 1982 
May 
1982 
May 
1982 
May 
1982 
22 Jun 1982 
22 Jun 1982 
7 Jul 1982 
8 Jul 1982 
13 Jul 1982 
13 Jul 1982 
26 Jul 1982 
Sep 
1982 
Sep 
1982 
Sep 
198  2 
Sep 
1982 
Sep 
1982 
Sep 
1982 
19 Oct 1982 
21 Oct 1982 
2G Oct 1982 
27 Oct 1982 
28 Oct 1982 
1 Nov 
1982 
22 Nov 1982 
1 Dec 1982 
22 Dec 1982 
RADM 
J. 
RADM 
C. 
RADM W. 
RADM R. 
Hon. 
M. 
Mr.  '. 
r. 
RADM F. 
Mr.  J. 
RADM B. 
I -I  UNCLASSIFIED
Foreign 
NIC-1840X-003-81 
NIC-1720X -002-81 
NFMP-002-81-SUB    1 
NIC-1700X-001-81 
NIC-1250X-002-81 
NIC-1740X -003-82 
NIC-1740X-004-81 
NIC-1740X -001-82 
NIC-1720X-001-82 
NIC-1700X-001-82 
NIC-1820X-003-82 
NIC-1260X-003-82 
NIC-1080X -001-82 
NIC-1020X -002-82 
Materiel   Reports   Produced   in   1982 
Magnetic  Characteristics   of   Steel 
Communications   Buoy 
Metric    Reporting   Guidelines 
Integrated   Circuits 
Underwater   Breathing   Apparatus 
Hydrophone   Evaluation 
Acoustic    Data   Collection   System 
Unidentified   Buoy 
Emergency   Receiver 
Evaluation  of   Metal    Samples 
Integrated   Circuits 
Digital   Current   Meter 
Mine   Neutralization   Charge    Dispenser 
VLF  Communications    Device 
Titanium   Product 
I -I  I 
I&aS£:,>tf; Cos  *JJ>.0*!*%3&&t
'UNCLASSIFIED 
II  -  RESOURCE  MANAGEMENT/ COMPTROLLER  (NISC-OOR) 
In  the  Office  of  Resource  Management,  Mr.  Robert  B.  Goldberg 
served  as  Comptroller  and  Mrs.  Patricia  DeMartini  served  as 
Assistant  Comptroller.   LT  D.R.  Grenier  came  on  board  in  January 
1982  as  the  Supply  Officer. 
The  Plans,  Programs  &  Policy  Unit  was  established  in  FY82. 
Headed  by  Mr.  George  Buss,  this  unit  is  responsible  for  the 
initiation,  supervision,  coordination  and  submission  of  the 
Program  Objectives  Memorandum  (POM);  General  Defense  Intelligence 
Program  (GDIP);  Congressional  Budget  Justification;  Five  Year 
Plan;  and  special  and  ongoing  management/resources  studies  and 
analyses. 
The  Internal  Review  Branch  was  also  established  in  1982  and 
Mr.  Billy  T.  Johnson  was  hired  as  its  chief. 
Authority  was  granted  to  hire  for  a  newly  established  billet 
to  handle  the  Command  plant  property  and  excess  property. 
The  Shore  Required  Operational  Capabilities  (SHOROC)  and  Shore 
Requirements  Standards,  and  Manpower  Planning  System  ( SHORSTAMPS )  , 
and  the  NISC  travel,  training  and  personnel  functions  were 
transferred  to  the  newly  established  staff  element,  Office  of 
Support  Programs  (OSP) . 
The  Budget  for  FY82  consisted  of  $237,000  for  RDT&E;  $202,000 
for  Other  Procurement,  Navy;  $29,500,000  for  Operation  and 
Maintenance,  and  $3,134,000  for  military  manpower.   Authorized 
manpower  levels  for  calendar  year  1982  were  570  civilians  and  144 
military  in  January  1982  for  a  total  of  714  and  58C  civilians  and 
154  military  in  December  1982  for  a  total  of  740. 
II-I 
UNCLASSIFIED
Ill  -  NAVAL  WARFARE  CAPABILITIES  (NISC-OOW) 
(U)  CAPT  V.  K.  Bowles  and  Mr.  R.  Elliott  continued  as  Head  and 
Deputy  Head  of  NISC-OOW,  respectively.   A  new  billet,  Director  of 
Threat  Assessments,  was  created  and  filled  by  Dr.  W.  Reese  in 
August.   Other  organizational  changes  included  the  entry  on  board 
of  LCDRs  W.  Hart,  J.  Janeczek,  R.  Lyman,  C.  Voros,  LT  W.  Harding, 
Dr.  L.  Hedges  and  Mr.  B.  Levengood.   Two  retirements  occurred: 
LCDR  W.  Moore  and  Mr.  T.  Delianides.   LCDR  J.  Naeve  was  reassigned 
and  Mrs.  C.  Miller  resigned. 
(U)   During  this  period,  267  threat  support  taskings  were 
completed  and  12  threat  assessments  were  produced  in  support  of 
various  programs,  projects,  or  laboratory  efforts.  During  the  past 
year,  the  following  five  DIA  publications  were  disseminated: 
"Soviet  Threat  to  U.S.  Naval  Air  Forces  (STAF)  (U),"  March 
1982 
"Soviet  Naval  Surface  Force  Capabilities  (SURFCAP)  (U),"  May 
1982 
"Soviet  Submarine  Capabilities  (SUBCAP)  (U),"  July  1982 
"Soviet  Air  Capabilities  Against  U.S.  Naval  Forces  (AIRCAP) 
(U),M  August  1982 
"The  Soviet  Naval  Threat  Circa  2000  (U),"  October  1982 
(U)   NISC-OOW  personnel  presented  150  major  briefings,  attended 
250  meetings,  and  were  involved  in  50  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)   Approximately  7,000  Soviet  Threat  Slide  Rules  (one  each  for 
Missiles,  Submarines,  Surface  Ships,  and  Aircraft)  were 
disseminated  in  October  1982,  primarily  for  use  by  operational 
units  and  others  needing  a  quick  reference  to  threat  parameters. 
(U)   The  compiliation  of  inputs  to  specific  National  Intelligence 
Estimates  (NIEs)  comprised  another  area  of  00W  production.   During 
1982,  OOW  personnel  contributed  substantive  inputs  toj 
(U)   In  regard  to  NWP  12-5,  "The  Tactical  Action  Officer 
Handbook,"  AIG  lists  were  approved  which  will  allow  NISC  to  issue 
updates  to  NWP  L2-5  directly  to  the  Fleet.   A  message  change  and 
page  change  were  completed  and  sent  to  the  Fleet.   A  major 
reorganization  of  the  recognition  guide  series  ( NWP  12-7)  was 
begun  by  NISC-70  with  NISC-OOW  doing  the  coordination.   The  first 
of  these  recognition  guides,  NWP  12-7-1,  "Recognition  Guide  to 
Major  Combatants"  was  completed  in  1982  and  sent  to  the  Navy 
Tactical  Support  Activity  ( NAVTACSUPPACT) .   The  second  in  the 
series,  NWP  12-7-3,  "Recognition  Guide  to  Minor  Combatants"  was 
begun.   A  major  revision  to  NWP  12-8,  "The  Throat  Intelligence 
III-I
(U)   In  1982,  NISC  established  a  working  group  to  study  Soviet 
Underice  Capabilities.   The  working  group,  composed  of  members 
from  each  of  the  line  divisions  and  chaired  by  NISC-OOW,  was 
charged  with  the  coordination  and  analysis  of  all-source 
intelligence  data  not  only  on  Soviet  Underice  Capabilities  per 
but  also  relative  to  environmental  data  as  it  affects  naval 
capabilities. 
se, 
(U)   NISC-OOW  began  an  effort  to  design,  implement,  and  maintain  a 
Command  Position  Data  Base  (CPDB)  supported  by  an  on-line  ADP 
system  that  is  suitably  comprehensive,  flexible,  responsible,  and 
"user  friendly"  to  meet  selected  NISC  internal  interdepartmental 
needs  as  well  as  external  hard  copy  and  digitized  production 
requirements  (to  include  DIA,  fleet  systems  and  centers,  national 
systems  and  centers,  OSIS,  NIPS,  and  others). 
(U)   NISC-OOW  continued  a  relatively  high  level  of  support  for  the 
Integrated  Automated  Intelligence  Processing  System  (IAIPS) 
development  effort,  providing  extensive  data  base  development 
support  to  Sterling  Systems  and  the  IAIPS  PMO.   Additionally, 
NISC-OOW  provided  representation  at  numerous  Configuration  Control 
Board  meetings,  served  as  Functional  Coordinator  for  Service 
Center  development  activities,  provided  representation  on  the 
IAIPS  Development  Oversight  Board  (IDOB),  and  assisted  NISC-OSP  in 
several  alternative  architecture  and  design  studies. 
iii-iii
Summary  for  Naval  Air  Forces,"  was  completed  and  is  now  being  sent 
to  other  agencies  for  review. 
(U)   NISC-OOW  continued  coordination  of  the  NISC  Weekly  Wire  (Part 
I  -  Intelligence)  production.   Fifty-two  Weekly  Wires  at  the 
SECRET  level  and  30  supplements  at  a  higher  classification  wore 
produced  during  1982.   The  popular  reception  of  the  Weekly  Wire  by 
the  Fleets  and  multi-service  shore  commands  continues.   At  the  end 
of  the  year,  addressees  totaled  718  (270  shore  commands  and  448 
mobile  units)  .   This  total  reflects  a  growth  from  the  686  total  at 
the  start  of  the  year. 
(U)   The  Navy  member  of  the  DCI's  Scientific  and  Technological 
Intelligence  Committee,  the  Joint  Atomic  Energy  Intelligence 
Committee,  and  the  Technology  Transfer  Intelligence  Committee 
China  Working  Group  are  members  of  OOW.   All  are  Inter-Agency 
Working  forums  formed  to  produce  selected  studies  for  decision 
makers  at  the  national  level.
IV   -   UNDERSEA  WARFARE   TECHNOLOGY   DEPARTMENT    (NISC-20) 
(U)    Signature   Characteristics 
(U)    Radiated   Noise   Levels 
IV-I
(U)  ASW  Assessments 
(U)  The  Department  continues  to  be  concerned  with  collection, 
detailed  technical  analysis,  evaluations  and  production  of 
intelligence  related  to  foreign  underwater  acoustic  and 
nonacoustic  ASW  detection  capabilities,  related  equipments, 
technologies  and  special  applications. 
I In  addition  to  regularly  scheduled  DIA  publications  and 
routine  project  or  program  support,  a  number  of  special  studies 
and  assessments  were  conducted  resulting  in  briefings,  weekly  wire 
items,  STIR  articles,  point  papers  and  special  studies.   The  most 
significant  were: 
Fleet  Support 
(U)  NISC-26  continues  to  be  the  only  complete  military  division  of 
NISC  with  an  E-9  division  officer,  the  division  complement 
consists  of  17  submarine  support;  9  surface  support,  and  6  shore 
duty  personnel. 
(U)  Special  Support
V    -   NAVAL    SYSTEMS    DEPARTMENT    (NISC-30) 
L.      (U)    The   Naval   Systems   Department    is  comprised  of   five 
divisions  :
2.  (U)  CDR  james  Agnew  was  Department  Head  until  10  August  1982, 
when  he  was  relieved  by  CDR  John  Bentz. 
3.  (U)  NISC-30  produced  or  co-produced  the  following  13 
publications  which  were  distributed  in  1982: 
NAVAL  SHIPS  CHARACTERISTICS-USSR,  COMBATANTS  (U) 
(DST-1210H-049-79-CHG  2) 
NAVAL    SHIPS    CHARACTERISTICS-USSR,    AUXILIARIES     (U) 
(DST-1210H-050-80-CHG    1) 
NAVAL    SHIPS    CHARACTERISTICS- EASTERN    EUROPE     (U) 
(DST-1200H -043-82) 
NAVAL  RELATED  LIFE  SCIENCE  TRENDS  (U) 
(DST-1810S-333-82) 
NAVAL    FORCES    R&D    RESOURCES-USSR    (U) 
(DST-1830S-39S-81-CHG    1) 
NAVAL    FORCES    R&D    RESOURCES-USSR    (U) 
(DST-L830S-396-81-SUP    1) 
MERCHANT    MARINE    ID    GUIDE-WORLD-WIDE    SHIPS    NAME    ORDER   AND    HULL    TYPE 
LISTINGS    (U) 
(DST-2050G-612-32) 
MERCHANT    MARINE    ID    GUIDE-WORLD-WIDE    SHIPS    NAME    ORDER   AND    HULL    TYPE 
LISTINGS     (U) 
(DST-2050G-S12-82-CHG    L) 
MERCHANT    MARINE    ID    GUIDE-WORLD-WIDE    SHIPS    NAME    ORDER    AND    HULL    TYPE 
LISTINGS     (U) 
(DST-2050G-6.L2-8  2-CHG    2) 
MERCHANT    MARINE    ID    GUIDE-WORLD-WIDE    SHIPS    NAME    ORDER    AND    HULL    TYPE 
LISTINGS     (U) 
(DST-2050G-6L2-8  2-CHG    3) 
COMMUNIST    MERCHANT    MARINE    ID    GUIDE     (U) 
(DST-2050C-&09-30-CHG    l) 
V-EI
6.   (U)  In  1982,  NISC-30  produced  the  following  3  papers  for 
presentation  at  the  1982  CANUKUS  Conference: 
-SURFACE  SHIP  DEVELOPMENTS  -  UPDATE 
-SOVIET  AND  EAST  EUROPEAN  MERCHANT  FLEET  ACQUISITIONS 
-NAVAL  AIRCRAFT  DEVELOPMENTS 
In  addition,  the  following  article  was  published  in  the  Naval 
Intelligence  Command  Newsletter : 
-LOSS  OF  THE  SHEFFIELD 
7.   (U)  The  Department  received  596  requests  for  information  of 
which  438  were  delivered,  41  were  in  research  at  the  end  of  the 
year  and  117  were  continuing  requirements.   NISC-30  personnel 
conducted  the  following  briefings  in  1982:
(U)  Provided  direct  support  to  NAVMAT  Soviet  Ship  Vulnerability 
Program. 
(U)  Provided  direct  support  to  NAVSEA  Surface  Ship  Intelligence 
Committee . 
9.  (U)  Mr.  C.  Jedlicka  (NISC-32)  was  selected  to  chair  the  Naval 
Weapon  Systems  Subcommittee  (NWSS)  of  the  Weapon  and  Space  Systems 
Intelligence  Committee  (WSSIC) .   Mr.  J.  Lewis  (NISC-33)  was  a 
member  of  the  Weapons  and  Space  Systems  Intelligence  Committee. 
Mr.  J.  Boyd  (NISC-3  2)  was  selected  as  the  alternate  Navy  member  to 
the  Joint  Atomic  Energy  Intelligence  Committee  (JAEIC) .   Also,  Mr. 
J.  Wamsley  (NISC-32)  served  as  a  NISC  principal  member  to  the 
Naval  Sea  Systems  Command  Intelligence  Working  Group. 
10.  (U)  Mr.  J.  Lewis  assumed  the  position  of  NISC-33  Division  Head 
on  13  June  1982.   LCDR  L.  Slagel  relieved  LT  J.  Rosenow  as 
Division  Head  of  NISC-32  on  19  July  1982,  and  LT  J.  Kelly  relieved 
LT  R.  Huska  as  Division  Head  of  NISC-35  on  30  July  1982. 
11.  (U)  In  August  1982,  LT  J.  Rosenow  assumed  the  duties  of  NISC 
Special  Services  Officer  and  Welfare  and  Recreation  Fund  Custodian. 
V-XIII
VI    -  NAVAL   WEAPONS   TECHNOLOGY   DEPARTMENT    (NISC-40) 
1.        (U)       HISTORICAL   REVIEW 
During   calendar  year   1982,    the  Weapons   Technology   Department 
consisted   of    three   divisions;    the    Ballistic   Missile    Systems 
Division    (NISC-41);    the  Aerodynamic   Missile    Division    (NISC-42)- 
and    the    Conventional   Weapons    Division    (NISC-43).      The    Department 
was  headed  by  Mr.    Dennis   P.    Harman   until   October  of   this  year 
Mr.    Kenneth  J.    Parys   succeeded   Mr.    Harman  as    the  Acting   Department 
Head   for   the   remainder  of   the  year. 
During    1982   NISC-40  presented    120   scheduled   briefings, 
produced   17   DIA  publications,    supported   27  outside  publications 
and   answered   approximately   1100  quick   response   tasks. 
M.       f"   June,    Ms.    Karen  L.    Evans   was    selected   as   Head,    Aerodynamic 
Missile    Division   and   Mr.    Paul   T.    Atkinson  as    Head,    Ballistic 
Missile   Systems   Division. 
«        *"    December'    CAPT-    ^n   M.    Bailey    reported   aboard    as   Department 
Head,    Naval   Weapons    Technology   Department. 
Significant  Analysis  Accomplishments 
VI-i
1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
3. 
9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
L6. 
L7. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
TEBAC   Conferences 
US/UK/CA  Working    Party   9  3 
Out   of   Area    Conference 
SACLANT    MARINTCOM    CONFERENCE 
US/FRG   SASM  Conference 
AN/ALQ   17  0   Working    Group 
Outer    Air    Battle   Conference 
Naval    Electronic   Warfare   Advisory   Group   Conference 
CINCFLT   N-2    Conference 
US/IDF    Intelligence    Exchange    Conference 
CROSSBOW 
I -TEAM 
SNCP 
PAR 
AC  I  NT 
Congressional    Hearings 
Sixth    Annual    US/ IDF    s&T    Intelligence    Exchange 
Navy    Sub-Panel    of    the    Nuclear    Intelligence    Panel 
MOBILE    CHAIR 
CLIPPER    TROOP 
ROWG    Conference 
Submarine   Analysts   Conference 
B-j.lli.stic    Missile    Impact    Working    Group 
VI -VI I
e.       (U)       Significant    Personnel   Actions 
1.       Promotions 
Miss    K.    Evans    to   GM-14 
Mr.    P.    Pauls    to   GM-13 
Mr.    P.    T.    Atkinson    to   GM-14 
2  .      Awa  rd  s 
OPR 
Mr.  P.    Pauls 
Mr.  J.    Tinsley 
Mr.  D.    Darlak 
Mr.  D.    Cwiak 
Ms.  C.    Goad 
QSI 
Mr.  J.    Tins  ley- 
Mr.  D.    Darlak 
Mr.  D.    Cwiak 
Ms.  I.    Pelaez 
Ms-  C.    Goad 
Mr.  R.    McGuire 
Mr.  A.    Piatt 
SSP 
Mr.  L.    Livingston 
Civilian  of    the   Quarter 
Ms.  I.    Pelaez 
Civilian   of    the    Year 
Ms.  I.    Pelaez 
Nielson   Award 
M^  .    K.    Parys 
3.  Mew    Hires 
Mr.    Keith    R.    Floyd    in  Apr    8  2 
Mr.    D.    Goff    in    Jul    82 
Ms.     D.    Locke    in   Aug    3  2 
Mr.    J.    Marti  no    in    Aug   8  2 
Ms.    L.    Janushevich    in  Aug    82 
Mr.    R.    L.    Murrer,    Jr.    in    Sep   82 
4.  Resignations 
Mr.     K.    R.     Floyd    in    Jun    8  2 
Mr.    J.    Stasko    in   Aug    82 
V  I -V I  I T
5.  Transfers 
Mr.    W.    Fideli    in   Feb  82   to  NISC-36 
Mr.    H.    Silverman    in    Sep   82   to   NISC-36 
6.  Training 
Mr.  D.  Abernathy  student  at  Naval  War  College  from  Aug  82 
through  Jun  83. 
f.   (U)   Participation  in  National  Level  Activities,  Working 
Groups,  etc. 
1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
g- 
i. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
Navy  Member,  WSSIC 
Navy  Member/Alternate  Navy  Member,  Aerodynamic  Missile 
Working  Group,  WSSIC 
Navy  Member/US,  UK,  CA  Working  Party  93 
Navy  Member/Alternate  Navy  Member,  Aerospace  Defensive 
System  Subcommittee 
Navy  Member/SIGINT  Antiship  Missile  Task  Force 
Navy  Member/Alternate  Navy  Member,  Ballistic  Missile 
Systems  Subcommittee 
Navy  Member/Alternate  Navy  Member,  Radar  and  Optical 
Steering  Committee  and  Working  Group 
Navy  Member,  Missile  Impact  Working  Group 
Navy  Member,  Missile  Production  Working  Group 
Navy  Member,  Smoke  Aerosol  Working  Group  to  the  Joint 
Technical  Coordinating  Group/Munitions 
Navy  Member,  COBRA  JUDY  Steering  Committee 
Navy  Member,  Electro-Optical  Working  Group 
(U)   Significant  Trips/Tad 
Ohio  -  ARM  Countermeasures  Conference;  TEBAC 
FITCLANT  Intelligence  Officer  Refresher 
SACLANT/MARINTCOM  Conference  NEWAG 
FTD,     WPAFB, 
Conference 
Norfolk,    Va    -    (2) 
Course  Briefings; 
Conference 
Patrick  AFB,  Fl  -  Visit  NISC  Reserve  Unit 
United  Kingdom  -  (3)  Special  US/UK  (CLUSTER  ICON)  project 
Rome,  Italy  -  Special  US/ IT  (CLUSTER  WAKE)  project 
Orlando,  Fl  -  Electronic  Countermeasures  Course 
Dallas,  Texas  -  (2)  Contract  Monitoring 
Damneck,  VA  -  Briefing  for  Naval  Guided  Missile  School 
State  College,  Pa  -  Contract  Monitoring 
Project  Stepout 
Seattle,  Wa  -  Visit  Boeing/ALCM  Production  Facility 
San  Diego,  Ca  -  Visit  General  Dynamics/TOMAHAWK  Production 
Faci  li  ty 
Sunnyvale,  Ca  -  Contract  monitoring  and  discussions  on 
future  Contracts 
>t  .  Mugu,  Ca  -  Visit  to  PACMISTESTCEN  on  U.S.  Cruise 
tests 
Mi  ssi  le 
VI -IX
17, 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
China  Lake.-  Ca  -  contract  monitor  at  Naval  Weapons  Center 
Burlington,  Vt  -  Attended  a  live  fire  demonstration  of  a 
multi-barrel  gun  system 
NAS  Brunswick,  Me  -  Provided  briefing  and  analyst  exchange 
Vandenburg  AFB ,  Ca  -  Attended  a  Ballistic  Missile  Systems 
Subcommittee  (BMSS)  sponsored  field  trip  to  tour  Minuteman 
facilities  and  observe  a  missile  launch 
POMFLANT  Charleston,  SC  -  Toured  TRIDENT  Missile  handling 
facility 
Cape  Canaveral,  Fl  -  Attended  TRIDENT  DASO,  briefed  CO 
USS  MICHIGAN  on  Soviet  Collection  Operations  against  TRIDENT 
system 
MIA,    Huntsville,    AL  -   Attended    SA-N-7    I-TEAMS   meeting, 
presented   papers    to  working   groups 
NORAD/ADCOM  Colorado   Springs,    Co   -    Presented   paper   on   SLBM 
system,    overview  and    threat 
AF  Technical   Applications   Center,    Patrick    AFB,    Fl    - 
Presented   paper   on   Soviet    SLBM    RVs   at    Pony   Express    Symposium 
h.       (U)      Training    Accomplishments 
1.  Prevention  of  Sexual  Discrimination  -  Karen  L.  Evans 
Philip  G.  Pauls,  Perry  M.  Roberts,  C.  Ostapovicz,  J. 
Hyland,  M.  Bartol,  R.  McGuire,  W.  Best,  K.  Parys,  F. 
Haberman,    P.    Atkinson,    J.    Welch   and   H.    St.Aubin. 
2.  Basic    Performance    Appraisal    Program    -    Philip    G. 
Pauls,    Perry   M.    Roberts,    C.    Ostapovicz. 
Electronic    Countermeasures    -   Jon   S.    Tinsley 
Electronic   Countermeasures/Counter-Countermeasures    - 
Richard  W.    Mclntire 
Mine   Warfare    Familiarization    Course    -   M.    Garramone 
Orientation   to    National   AF   Weapons    Laboratories, 
Kirkland   AFB   and    Los   Alamos,    NM    -    D.    P.    Harman 
Naval    War    College,    Newport,    R.I.    -    D.    K.    Abernathy 
(currently   attending) 
Senior    Executive    Seminar,     Kings    Point,    NY    -    P.    T. 
Atkinson 
Ballistic   Missile    Staff   Course,    Vandenburg   AFB,    Ca    - 
E.    Williams,    J.    Marti no 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
(U)       Reports    Published    (Non-DIA) 
CNO    Point    Papers 
2.       Weekly  V/ires 
SIGAR    Inputs 
Naval    Scientific    and    Technical    Intelligence 
Review    (STIR) 
Missi  Le    Ma  trix 
National    Intelligence    Estimates/Inputs 
Collection   guidance    and    quick  look    and    in-depth 
analysis    reporting    for    Special    Navy    Collection 
Program    (SNCP) 
Inputs    to   National    SI  G I  NT    Requirements    List 
3, 
4. 
6. 
7. 
VI-X
k. 
1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
9.  DIAGRAM   Article   on   UDALOY   SAM 
10.  NITS 
(U)      DIA  Publications 
"Current   Naval    SAM  Systems    -   USSR" 
DST-1060S-171-80-CHG    2 
"Soviet    Naval   Antiship   Cruise   Missile    ECCM 
Characteristics",    DST-1330R-208-81-CHG-1 
Reserve   Wartime   Seeker    Parameters    for    Soviet   Naval 
Cruise    Missiles",    DST-1330R-200-82 
DS^ssis^si^cSsfj Rangea  -  ussr"' 
DS?!lLS0C-?9f4f82-SArP°n    ^^    Activi^"' 
"Cruise   Missile   &   Tactical   Air-to-Surface   Missile    - 
Free   World    (PENGUIN)",    DST-1330S-024-82         Mlsslles    " 
Current   Naval    SAM    Systems    -   USSR",    DST-1060S-171 -n? 
'Cruise   Missile   &    Tactical    Air-to-Surface   Missiles    - 
Free   World    (EXOCET)",    DST-1330S-020-82  msslles 
Warsaw    Pact   Mine   Warfare    Capabilities" 
DST-1260S-110-82  S    ' 
ECc"alnSa???™yn^mS    UeSS   Millies)    Handbook   - 
ECC    ,    DST-1260H-061-77-CHG-4 
"Developments    in   Soviet    Naval   Cruise   and 
Antisubmarine   Missiles",    DST-1330S-210-82-SAO 
Aerodynamic  Missile   Handbook   -   USSR" 
DST-1330H-248-80-CHG-2 
DS?!i%S0C-?9f5?8L2-SASaPOn    ^^    ^i^' . 
^S-l^s^S^f^^^CHG-f55116   WSaPOn    S— 
DST'-Sosfo^r^    ^^    MiSSlle    (U)"' 
"'Naval    SAM    System   Trends    USSR    (U)",     DST-1060S-174-82 
DST-tS00H!250S-82le    ^^    ^^    '    ECC"' 
Support    to   Other    NISC   Departments 
NISC-000 
-Command    Inspection 
-Command    History 
-ICR's/CIR's    Review/Update 
-IR    Evaluations 
-MASINT    Requirements 
-COLOPs 
■I -XI
(U)       NISC-OSP 
(U)       NISC-20 
(U)      NISC-30 
(U)       NISC-50 
(U)       NISC-60 
(U)       NISC-70 
NISC-OOW 
-Foreign   Material   Collection   Support 
■Foreign  Technical    Document 
Exploitation   Support 
-PD   Rewrites 
-Personnel   Actions 
-Entrance   Level    Position    Programs 
-Training   Actions 
-ACINT   Rider    Lecture    Program,    quarterly 
-ACINT    Conference   Speakers 
-Ship,    Submarine,    and   Aircraft   Studies 
and    trends   publications 
-Soviet   Military    R&D 
-ASW   Ordnance 
-Naval   Forces    R&D   Resources   -   USSR 
-FSSTAG   Briefing   Support 
-AEGIS/SM-2    RDT&E   Threat    Support 
-CANUKUS    MARINTCOM   8  2 
-Computer   Technology   and   Applications 
-ASCM    -    ECCM 
-SIRVES    Support 
-Radar    Data   Analysis    Report 
-Telemetry   Analysis 
-CIRC   Journal    Requirements 
-Open   Literature    Selection   Guide 
-Basic    Imagery    Interpretation    Report 
-Development    National    Tasking    Plan 
(NTP) 
-Soviet    Naval    Threat    to   CIRCA    2000 
-Soviet    Threat    to    Surface    Forces 
-Soviet    Tn  re  at    to  Air    Forces 
-Anti-Ship   Cruise   Missile 
-Soviet   AAW/ASMD  Capabilities 
-Articles    for   NAVSTIR 
-Weekly   Wire    Articles 
-Soviet   Threat    to   Undersea   Forces 
■Navy    Back-up    Point    Papers 
-Threat/Capabilities    MATRIX    (TCM) 
■Ant i -Radiation    Missile    (ARM) 
Countermeasures 
-TRIDENT    Threat    Support 
-Aerodynamic    Missile    Radar    Cross 
Section 
-Aerodynamic    Missile    Infrared 
Signatures 
VT-XII
(U)       NISC-OOR 
-Congressional   Justification   Book    (CJB) 
-POM  8  2,    8  3 
-FY-82,    83    External   Assistant    Plan 
(U)      NISC-OOA 
-NIC   5  year  plan 
1.       (U)      Support    to   other   Agencies   on   Publications 
CNO-   SNCP   Collection   Guidance   Manual 
CNO-    TAO   Handbook    ( NWP    12-5) 
FTD-    Aerodynamic   Missile   Guidance/Control 
FTD-   Missile    Industry/Design/Development 
MIA-    Defensive    Missile    System   Handbook 
FTD-   Chemical    Rocket   Propulsion  Technology 
FTD-    Rocket    Propulsion   Technology 
FSTC-Smoke   &   Other   Warfare   Obscurants    -   FGN 
FTD-   Ballistic    Missile   Guidance/Control 
CNO-    LCAC/MCM    Study 
FTD-    A/C   Armament    Developments 
DIA-  Automated    DB  Air    Defense   Weapon   Systems 
FTD-   BW/CW   Capabilities 
FSTC-Flame/ Incendiary   Materials/Devices 
FSTC-Smoke/CW   Obscurants 
FSTC-CW/BW  Capabilities   Asian   Communist   Countries 
FSTC-Nuclear    Defense    Equipment/C2 
FTD-    Ballistic   Missile   Guidance/Control    USSR  &    China 
MIA-    Missile    Systems    Handbook    -    F.W. 
FTD-    Chinese    Ballistic    Missile    Systems    (Trends    & 
Projections 
FTD-    Ballistic   Missile    Payload    Study 
USAF-USAFE  Missile   Handbook 
FTD-    Ballistic    Missile    HB-USSR/ China 
m.       (U)       Participation   in   Special    Projects 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
(U)      Monitored   contracts 
and   GTE   Sylvania. 
with   Vought   Corporation 
vx-xiir
VII  -  ELECTROMAGNETIC  SYSTEMS  DEPARTMENT  (NISC-50) 
(U)   The  Electromagnetic  Systems  Department  is  headed  by  CDR 
M.  K.  BOHN,  USN.   NISC-50  was  reorganized  into  two  divisions  and  a 
staff  element  during  1982.   The  staff  element  is  Requirements  and 
Support  (NISC-50R).   The  divisions  are  Electronics  Division 
(NISC-51),  and  Communications/Ocean  Surveillance  Division 
(NISC-52)   The  department  is  responsible  for  S&T  intelligence  in 
the  following  areas 
NISC-50R 
||  The  Requirements  Support  Element  is  responsible  for  the 
management  of  all  naval  alectromagneticco^^ctionrequ^ements, 
including   CO  MI  NT  and  HUMINT.^^MMBB^BMHWBBMBBBMMBi 
  
^^^^^  NISC-50R  is   responsible 
Tor  providing  maintenance  and   future  ADP   support   to  the   Signals 
Analysis   Laboratory  of   NISC-50. 
1.       (U)      During    1982  the    following  occurred: 
VII-I
3.       (U)      The    following   support   provided    for   command   collection 
requ  i  rement  s . 
a.      |B  Ninety-five   Techical   ELINT  Requirements   were 
added   and/or   updated. 
b.  (U)      Six  hundred   intelligence   reports    (IR's)    were 
reviewed . 
c.  (U)      Approximately   150  changes   and/or   updates  were 
made   to    the   Technical    Parameter   List    (TPL) .      The    TPL  is   a   data 
base   containing   only   technical    ELINT  data. 
e.       (U)       Coordinated    10    Electronic   Warfare    Integrated 
Reprogramming    (EWIR)   visits   to  NISC.      Also   attended   a    2   day 
conference   at    Kelly  AFB,    San  Antonio  on    the    BLUE/GRAY   Electronic 
Warfare    Integrated   Reprogramming    Data   Bases. 
g.       (U)      Attended   4    ELINT   Requirements   Working   Groups    (ELWG) 
as   a    representative    for    COMNAVINTCOM.      This   working   group    reviews 
all    technical    ELINT  requirements   before    they   are   validated    for    the 
National    SIGINT    Requirements    List    (NSRL). 
NISC -51 
m
resultant    intelligence   is  disseminated  to 
the  operating    forces,    OPNAV,    NAVMAT,    laboratories  and  other 
intelligence  agencies  via   numerous    reporting   vehicles.      The 
Division  provides    technical    coordination  and   guidelines    in   support 
of  various   intelligence  collection  programs. 
1.       (U)      NISC-51    personnel   attended   the    following   meetings, 
conferences,    and   committees: 
a.  (U)      Participated   in   the   USDR&E  sponsored  Tri-Service 
CROSSBOW-S   Committee. 
b.  (U)       Provided   alternate   Navy   member   on   the    DCI 
Scientific   and   Technical    Intelligence   Committee    (STIC). 
c.  (U)      Participated   in  and   chaired   the   Technology 
Forecasting   Working   Group  of    STIC. 
d.  (U)      Participated    in   STIC  Working   Groups   on   Signal 
Processing,    Millimeter  Waves,    Computers,    R&D  Resources,    Directed 
Energy  and   Electro-Optics. 
e.  (U)       Participated    in    the  Weapon   and    Space   System 
Weapons    Committee    (WSSIC)    Working   Group  on   Electronic  Warfare. 
f.     BH     Provided   direct    support    to 
2.       (U)      NISC-51  personnel    provided    the    following  briefings: 
a.       (U)      Provided   major   support    in   Particle   Beam  Weapons 
Briefing  . 
VII-III
3.   (U) 
achievements 
The  following 
occurred  : 
significant  tasking  and  analytical 
VI1-IV
.  k*  (u>  Provided  signals  information  and  signals 
analysis  support  to  NAVSWC  Dahlgren  for  AN/SLQ-32  software 
validation  and  verification. 
n. 
„.    .     x   ,.  tu?      Performed    in-depth   analysis   and    feedback    on    15 
High    Interest    Signals   Analysis    Reports    (HISAR)    and    29   Special 
Interest    Signals   Analysis    Reports    (SISAR). 
o.       (U)       Provided    parametric   data   base   information   in 
support    of    the   AWG-21    program,    the    Mediterranean  AN/SLQ-32 
mainline    library,     the    S-3/P-3   programs,    and    the   HARPOON  cruise 
missile   program.
u.   (U)   Completed  definition  outline  of  Soviet  "Radio 
Electronic  Combat"  (REC). 
w.   (U)  Supported  TOMAHAWK  and  HARPOON  Threat 
Definitions. 
x.   (U)  Participated  in  AEGIS  annual  review  symposium. 
y.   (U)  Provided  direct  support  to  FEWSG  and  FITRONLANT 
in  updating  Soviet  Airborne  Threat  data. 
z.   (U)  Expanded  forecasting  capabilities  through 
CLUSTER  PEACOCK. 
bb.  (U)   Initiated  an  artificial  intelligence  project 
with  ONR  to  develop  an  analyst  technical  analysis  support  system. 
4.   (U)   Disseminated  and/or  provided  support  to  the  following 
electronic  warfare  publications  : 
a.  (U)   Produced  the  Radiation  Characteristics  of 
Electronic  Equipment  publication. 
b.  (U)   Updated  the  Free  World  Radar  Handbook  Vol  III 
Shipborne  Radar  and  IFF. 
c.  (U)   Updated  the  Eurasian  Communist  Countries  Radar 
Handbook  Vol  III  Shipborne. 
d.  (U)   Updated  NATO  Radar  Handbook  (MC-262)  Soviet  and 
Warsaw  Pack  Naval  Radars. 
e.   (U)   Completed  study  on  "Soviet  Shipboard  CHAFF  and 
CHAFF  Launcher  Capabilities." 
Completed  study  on  "TOP  HAT",| 
VII-VI
g.   (U)   Provided  major  contribution  to  "ECM/ESM 
Capabilities  -  ECC" . 
h.   (U)   Completed  study  on  "Laser  Facility  #7." 
i.   (U)   Completed  initial  study  on  "Review  of 
Information  on  Digital  Automated  Control  Systems  Used  on  Board 
Soviet  Submarines". 
j.   Completed  study  on  "Soviet  Naval  Electronics  Warfare 
(EW)  Systems  Development". 
k.   (U)   Provided  major  or  significant  inputs  to  the 
following  publications: 
VII-VII
NISC-5  2 
(U)      The   Communications/Ocean   Survei llance   Division  produces 
S&T   intelligence/  ** ^^™— *M"  — 
1.       (U)      NISC-52  personnel   participation   the   following 
meetings,    conferences   and   committees: 
d.       (U)      CANUKUS  WP-9  2  Joint    Conference  on   Soviet 
Electronics   Systems. 
f.  (U)      TEBAC. 
g.  (U)       Space    Intelligence    Master    Plan. 
h.       (U)      Various   meetings   held   with   NSA   represenat ives 
concerning    satellite   activites   message    format. 
i.       (U)      Meetings   held   with   and    provided    S&T   intelligence 
support    on    Soviet    space    systems    to    the    following   organizations: 
(a)  (U)       Naval    Security    Group    -   SSIXS 
Vulnerability /Outboard. 
(b)  (U)       COMNAVELEXSYSCOM 
NAVELEX-06  -  ITSS 
PME-106  -  USQ-87 
PMK-107  -  3LQ-3  4,  SKR-7 
VII-VIII 
SECRET
(c) 
(U) 
COMNA\^SEASYSCOM    -    FSSTAG   Sup 
(d) 
(u) 
CNO 
OP-0  95    -  Warfare    Planning 
OP-944    -   C3CM 
OP-943    -    FLTSATCOM   Threat 
OP-212    -   FLTSATCOM    Threat 
OP-952   -   Remote   Ocean   Sensi 
(e)       (U)      Naval    Research   Laboratory 
Countermeasures   developments/CLASSIC  WIZARD 
TACTRAGRULANT   -   Space    Systems 
COMSECONDFLT    -    OCEAN   VENTURE 
Aerospace    systems    Division   -    Remote    Ocean 
Sensing 
2.       (U)      NISC-52  personnel   provided   the    following   briefings    to 
various    DOD/OPNAV/CHNAVMAT/Fleet    Flag   Officers   and   staff   members: 
VII-IX
occurred  (:U)      ^   following   tas*™<3   and  analytical   achievements 
publ 4.   (U)   Disseminated  and/or  provided  support  to  the  followi 
icatxons  :  UilUHi 
ng 
control    «nA    riU)      Updfted   ™°  Point    P^ers    "Soviet   Command, 
£™£°i-^      Communications"   and    "Soviet    Ocean    Surveillance 
DST-l7?mh^oilil      2°?t?i?"tion   to  FSTC   for   DIA  Publication 
-   u^r    »  1#    VQl    J      ECC   Telecommunications    Equipment 
Handbook 
documents    under    the 
Contracts 
Produced    four    space-related    intelligence   support 
VII-X
UNCLASSIFIED 
VIII  -  INFORMATION  SYSTEMS  DEPARTMENT  (NISC-60) 
Significant  events  occurring  were  the  relocation  of  the 
Department  Head  and  Staff  Elements  from  the  second  floor  to  the 
first  floor  of  the  NIC  II  Building  due  to  better  space 
utilization. 
CAPT  J.R.  Kight  was  relieved  as  Head  of  the  Information 
Systems  Department  by  CDR  R.M.  Jewell  in  May  L982. 
NISC-61  Micrographics  Division 
The  Naval  Intelligence  Procei^ing  System  (NIPS)  Augmentation 
Package  (NAP)  and  Shipboard  M?  ■?:  -  ilm  Program  Data  Bases  were 
updated  twelve  times.   Product,  i  five  million  pieces  of 
miniaturized  intelligence. 
Four  new  "full"  data  bases  were  issued  to  new  users  with 
Global  intelligence  requirements. 
Two  major  data  base  conferences  were  hosted  by  NISC-61 :   NIPS 
Data  Base  Working  Group,  which  was  conducted  for  the  publications 
portion  of  the  data  base,  and  the  second  meeting  was  attended  by 
representatives  from  Headquarters,  Tactical  Air  Command,  Fleet 
Intelligence  Center  Europe  and  Atlantic,  DIA,  NIC-05  and  NISC  for 
the  purpose  of  establishing  a  production  method  for  Automated 
Tactical  Target  Materials  and  Amphibious  Studies. 
The  Division  acquired  five  new  personnel. 
NISC-62  Translation  Divi  ;ion 
NISC-62  continued  to  produce  and  expand  coverage  in  three 
major  publications:   Soviet  Naval  Digest,  Soviet  Shipbuilding,  and 
NAVSCAN  which  has  now  been  divided  into  SOVFLEETS  and  WESTFLEETS 
sections . 
Tne   Glossary  of  Soviet  Naval  Abbreviations  compiled  by  Russell 
R.  Zavistovich  of  NISC-62  was  published  in  January  1982. 
Ms.  Cheryl  Baden  received  the  NISC  Civilian  of  the  Quarter. 
Mr.  Herman  Delferman,  a  Language  Specialist  with  the 
Translation  Division  for  10  years,  retired  in  September  1982. 
T*o  new  linguists  were  hired,  Paul  T.  Hopper  and  Margaretha 
Nekimken,  increasing  NISC-62' s  language  coverage. 
NISC-63  Information  Systems  Division 
The  SCI  Library  total  automation  project  was  completed  in 
October  1982. 
VI 1 1 -I  UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED 
Three  commercially  available  data  bases  were  acquired  through 
the  Federal  Committee  (FLC).   DIALOG,  BRS,  and  ORBIT  all  provide 
world-wide  coverage  to  S&T  open  literature. 
Approximately  300  Russian  monographs  per  year  were  addf=»d  to 
the  collateral  collection. 
The  Collateral  Library  ordered  72  new  periodical  titles  and 
received  3,375  issues  during  the  year  in  support  of  the  new 
program  to  exploit  Oriental  language  publications. 
The  following  1982  statistics  represent  a  broad  scope  of 
NISC-63  responsibilities:   359  CIRC  searches;  2,013  DIAOLS/COINS 
searches;  892  SOLIS  searches;  2,036  NDSB  (NPIC)  searches;  886 
AIRES  searches;  51  DROLS  (DTIC)  searches;  5  2  commerical  data  base 
(DIALOG,  BRS,  ORBIT,  Derwent)  searches;  6,188  general  information 
requests;  220,000  IIRs  received;  160,000  publications  (non-IIR) 
received;  34,223  items  circulated;  68,000  items  routed;  1,010  CIRC 
items  indexed;  2,053  library  items  cataloged/indexed;  296  NIPR 
items  indexed. 
NISC-64  Reprographics  Division 
The  Photographic  Branch  processed  14,585  photographic  work 
requests  and  produced  2.2  million  photographic  units. 
The  Lithographic  Branch  produced  7.9  million  units  in  support 
of  Intelligence  Publications,  reports  and  studies.   The  eight  unit 
Press  (Heidelberg)  and  collator  are  in  full  operation,  which 
greatly  increases  the  production  capabilities. 
New  equipment:  color  print  processor,  enlargers,  luxometers 
and  film  processors. 
NISC-65  Publications  Division 
rMT«JhL??it:0rial  Branch'  (NISC-651)  and  the  Graphics  Branch 
^NlbC-652)  edited,  type  composed,  and  layed  out  96  scientific  and 
technical  publications  originated  by  command  analysts  and  tasked 
by  DIA,  NAVINTCOM,  and  national-level  taskers .   NISC-652  designed 
and  layed  out  15,000  visual  graphics,  briefing  boards,  and 
technical  illustrations. 
The  Alphatype  Corporation's  computerized  phototypesettinq 
system  replaced  the  OMNITEXT  Corporation  system  in  April  1982.   A 
second  phototypesetter,  the  Itek  Corporation's  Mark  V  was 
installed  in  June  1982. 
r  ri^w*-*< 
v  1 1 1  - 1 1  "  o  Net  AVs'r  f*  rE  d
IX  -  IMAGERY  DEPARTMENT  (NISC-70) 
1.  (U)  In  1982  the  Imagery  Analysis  Department  (NISC-70)  was 
headed  by  Captain  R.W.  Chapin,  Jr.   The  following  paragraphs 
include  information  that  is  pertinent  to  the  NISC  Command  Historv 
for  1982.  * 
2.  (U)  PROVIDED  NAVY  PRIMARY  (P)  AND  ALTERNATE  (A)  REPRESENTATION 
TO  THE  FOLLOWING  COMMITTEES  ;   " 
 " 
 
Committee  on  Imagery  Requirements  and  Exploitation  (COMIREX)  (A) 
Imagery  Planning  Subcommittee  (IPS)  (P) 
Exploitation  Programs  and  Working  Group  (EPWG)  (P) 
Advanced  Systems  Working  Group  (ASWG)  (p) 
Radiometrics  Capabilities  Working  Group  (p) 
National  Tasking  Plan  (NTP)  Review  Group  (P) 
CAMS  II  Task  Force  (P) 
Exploitation  Softcopy  Systems  Working  Group  (ESSWG)  (p) 
Operations  Subcommittee  (OPSCOM)  (P) 
Current  Requirements  Working  Group  (CRWG)  (A) 
Standing  Requirements  Working  Group  (SRWG)  (P) 
Data  Base  Administration  Working  Group  (DBAWG)  (p) 
Exploitation  Research  and  Development  Subcommittee  (EXRAND)  (P) 
Procurement  and  Coordination  Team  (PCT)  (p) 
Technical  Task  Team  (TTT)  (P) 
Mapping,  Charting  and  Geodesy  Working  Group  •  (MC&GWG)  (A) 
TK  Modification  Working  Group  (TKMWG)  (P) 
Sanitization  and  Decontrol  Working  Group  (P) 
DIA 
DOD  Joint    Imagery   Interpretation  Keys   Committee    (KEYSCOM)    (p) 
DIA   Electro-Optical   Coordinating  Group    (p) 
DIA  Joint    Recognition  Materials   Committee    (P) 
Defense   Steering  Group    (A) 
Department    of    Defense    Intelligence    Information   Systems 
Working  Group    (P) 
Remote   IDEX  Facility  Working   Group    (RIFWG)     (P) 
Mensuration   Standards    Group    (p) 
Terrestrial    Information   Exchange    Panel    (P) 
Soviet    Naval    Imagery    Panel    (SNIP)     (p) 
Clipper   Troop   AD  HOC   Group    (P) 
IX-I
(U)  Implemented  new  attache  report  system  with  DIA. 
(U)  Two  volumnes  prepared  for  attaches'  training  -  DIS . 
(U)  Prepared  six  Open  Ocean  Photographic  Shipments. 
(U)  Continued  photographic  support  to  attaches. 
(U)  Provided  eighty  five  significant  graphic  support  items,
(U)    Prepared   sixteen  Q-P-Q  evaluations. 
■Completed    twelve    SIIGS. 
Completed   Submarine   Net   Project. 
(U)   Continued   to  provide   inputs,    based  on   imagery   analysis ,    to 
the  toi^B  Hi^Kfc^ 
(U)    Hosted   imagery   interpreters    from  the   UK. 
(U)    Prepared   quick   response  Weekly  Wire   imagery  analysis  of 
unusual,    significant,    new  or  modified  objects  within  areas   of   NISC 
responsibility. 
(U)    Continued    to  provide   quick    response    imagery   exploitation 
services    to    the   other    NISC  departments,    COMNAVINTCOM,    NFOIO, 
NFOIO-Det   and   NOSIC. 
(U)    Completed    Special    CNO  Support    Project 
IX-IV
(U)  Presented  one  hour  orientation  brief  to  NATC  personnel  and 
students  at  DIS . 
(U)  Presented  standard  HILITES  brief  to  NRL. 
(U)  Established  familiarization  tour  for  FICLANT. 
(U)  Processed  and  evaluated  17,468  film  transparencies  (chips) 
for  analytical  exploitation. 
(U)  Distributed  the  Infrared  Imagery  in  Naval  Intelligence 
textbook  to  Fleet  units  and  schools. 
(U)  Produced  a  trial  key  entitled  Downward  Looking  Infrared 
Guide  to  support  the  TARPS  program. 
(U)  Disseminated  the  Recognition  Guide  of  Naval  Auxiliaries  to 
all  Fleet  units. 
(U)  Produced  a  video  tape  of  Admiral  Inman's  retirement 
ceremony . 
(U)  Provided  closed  circuit  TV  for  several  Command  functions 
during  the  year. 
(U)  Produced  a  video  tape  of  Admiral  Shapiro's  retirement 
ceremony  . 
(U)  Provided  a  video  display  for  NIC  #1  quarterdeck. 
(U)  Produced  a  video  tape  of  IAIPS  training. 
(U)  Two  tapes  containing  computed  dimensional  data  were 
furnished  to  the  Naval  Surface  Weapons  Center  in  a  continuing 
support  of  the  DISTANT  RUNNER  Program. 
(U)  A  contract  was  awarded  to  ESL  for  a  period  of  one  year 
ending  August  1983.   The  contract  will  provide  an  initial 
IX -VI
investigation  of  Synthetic  Aperture  Radar  (SAR)  for  its 
applicability  and  utility  to  imagery  analysis  functions. 
(U)  Continued  Contract  Monitoring  of: 
a.  Design,  fabrication  and  integration  of  electronic 
interface  devices  between  NISC's  mensuration  comparators  and  the 
Digital  Exploitation  System  ( DES ) .   The  DES  interface  was 
completed  in  December  with  training  to  occur  in  Jan  1983. 
NISC-70's  two  precision  comparators  will  be  interfaced  by 
September  1983  when  the  electronic  devices  are  delivered. 
c.  There  is  an  ongoing  Digital  Exploitation  System  (DES) 
contract  with  ESL.  ESL  will  provide  a  statement  of  work  for  a 
follow-on  effort. 
(U)  Completed  automation  of  the  SCI  Library  data  base 
functions  for  NISC-60.   The  requirements  were  to  automate  the 
cataloging/indexing  and  circulation  (storage/retrieval,  and 
sign-in/out)  functions  of  the  Special  Library. 
(U)  Completed  the  interface  between  NISC-70's  HP-3000  and 
NISC-60's  OMNI  TEXT  or  ALPHA  KEY  system.   This  allows  reports 
generated  by  NISC-70  analysts  to  be  transferred  to  the  OMNI  TEXT 
or  ALPHA  KEY  with  the  appropriate  type  setting  commands  to  create 
the  final  published  report. 
(U)  New  application  software  was  developed  to  allow 
query/response  and  update  capability  for  CSO  data  base  users. 
(U)  Began  KA  153  camera  evaluation  at  El  Toro,  CA. 
(U)  Repaired  eight  light  tables  &  three  reader  printers. 
(U)  Prepared  four  special  project  support  packages 
(U)  Produced  contour  chart  for  TRW. 
(U)  Analyzed  MSN-Q-20. 
IX-VII
(U)  Analyzed  NR-1  mission. 
(U)  Produced  threat  support  package  for  MSN-Q-22. 
^Produced  mosaics  for  NAVSEA  in  support  of  MN-ORE  program. 
(U)  Funds  were  sent  to  Naval  Ocean  Systems  Center  (NOSC)  to 
develop  a  system  which  provides  an  automated  plotting  capability 
that  will  be  used  to  analyze  Naval  Order  of  Battle  and  force 
readiness  in  a  time  responsive  manner  for  I&W  purposes. 
(U)  Funds  were  sent  to  NOSC  to  design,  fabricate  and  integrate 
electronic  interface  devices  between  NISC's  mensuration  comparator 
and  NPIC's  mensuration  system.   This  enhancement  will  greatly 
reduce  NISC's  mensuration  software  development  costs  over  the  next 
four  years. 
(U)  Awarded  a  contract  to  MANTECH  to  investigate  and  produce  a 
complete  requirements  document  for  establishing  a  ship  infrared 
signature  data  base  at  NISC. 
(U)  Awarded  a  contract  to  ESL  to  investigate  Synthetic 
Aperture  Radar  (SAR)  applicability  and  utility  to  imagery  analysts 
functions. 
5.   (U)  SIGNIFICANT  DISCOVERIES
6.   (U)  EQUIPMENT  PROCURED,  MODIFIED  OR  INSTALLED 
(U)  Procured  25  Bausch  &  Lomb  240  Stereoscopes  and  26  Eikonix 
Light  Tables. 
(U)  Completed  maintenance  of  the  Stereo  Comparator  after  it 
had  been  down  for  six  months. 
(U)  Procured  eight  sets  of  Richards  motorized  film  drives. 
(U)  Completed  reconfiguration  of  the  DIPS  Analysis  Laboratory. 
(U)  Procured  2  video  tape  cassette  recorders  and  1  video 
graphic  copier. 
(U)  Procured  5  Wilde  M-5  steroscopes. 
(U)  Procured  24  sets  of  FJW  15X  eyepieces. 
(U)  Procured  24  pair  of  FJW  2.65X  stereo  lenses. 
(U)  Procured  3  B&L  zoom  500  imagery  analysis  stations. 
(U)  Procured  and  installed  an  AIRES  terminal. 
(U)  Installed  electronic  T-bar  switch  for  input  of  digitizer 
table  or  terminal  data  to  HP-3000. 
IX-IX
7.       (U)    NEW    SYSTEMS   DEVELOPED 
8.        (U)    QUID   PRO  QUO  PROGRAMS 
9.        (U)    PERSONNEL   CHANGES 
(U)    Mr.    Partridge   was   detailed    to  NIC   OOJ   on   the   JNIDS   staff 
for  one  year. 
(U)    Mr.    Jenkins   was   detailed    to   the   NISC-73  division  head. 
(U)    LT   Lawrence  was   detailed    to   NISC-20   indefinitely. 
(U)    IS1    Fabian   and   ISC   Cattell   departed   NISC-73. 
(U)    Lt    Dosta   and    IS2    Rosenberg   arrived    for  duty    in   NISC-73. 
(U)    IS1    Ebright    completed    term    of    enlistment   and   departed    NISC 
(U)    Mr.    Hurd    resigned    from  his   position    in   NISC-73. 
(U)    One   analyst   was   detailed    to   IAG   for    three   months    to  help 
prepare   Navy    related    radar   keys. 
IX-X
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Mr.    Levengood  was    transferred   to  NISC-OOW. 
IS1   Viera   arrived   for  duty   in  NISC-73. 
Mr.    Henderson   transferred    from   NISC-74   to   NISC-71. 
ISCS   Leslie  arrived   for   duty   in  NISC-71. 
Mr.    Colvin  arrived   for  duty   in  NISC-71. 
NISC-724  became   NISC-75  on   19  May   1982. 
Mr.    Owens   arrived   for  duty   in  NISC-75. 
Mr.    Mignone  departed   NISC-7  5. 
Mr.    Tatum   arrived    for  duty   in  NISC-74. 
Mr.    Corbitt   departed   from   NISC-74. 
SSGT   Norton  arrived    for  duty   in   NISC-72. 
Mr.    Cowan   arrived    for   duty    in  NISC-72. 
151  Bobbins  departed    from   NISC-7  2. 
152  DelPlato  arrived   for   duty    in  NISC-72. 
Mr.    Rice    resigned    from   NISC-72. 
Mr.    Baughman  arrived    for   duty   in  NISC-72. 
Mr.   McDanald  departed    from   NISC-72. 
Mr.    Vasques   arrived    for   duty   in  NISC-74. 
Mr.    Bucaccio  arrived    for   duty   in   NISC-72   and    later 
transferred   to  NISC-30. 
Miss.    Widmayer   arrived   for   duty    in   NISC-70. 
Mrs.    Woodward  departed    from    NISC-70. 
PERSONNEL    TRAINING 
Two  analysts   attended    the   Advanced    Imagery    Integration 
Training   course   at    Offutt   AFB,    Nebraska,     (one   week.) 
Four   analysts   attended    the   Advanced    Radar    Interpretation 
at    IAG.     (five   weeks) . 
Eight    analysts   attended    the    Briefing    Techniques    course
SECRET 
Soviet    Navy   Ship  Vulnerability   Working   Group    (P) 
Submarine   Information   Evaluation  Working   Group    (P) 
Cover,    Concealment,    and   Deception  Technical   Review  Group 
(CC&DTRG)     (P)  
l 
3.        (U)    SIGNIFICANT   ANALYTICAL   BRIEFINGS 
4.        (U)    PRODUCTS    AND   SERVICES    PERFORMED
(U)  One  analyst  attended  the  COMIREX  Management  Course  at 
Offutt,  Nebraska  (one  week). 
(U)  Three  analysts  completed  on-the-job  training  at  the  IAG 
facility  (two  weeks). 
(U)  Four  persons  attended  the  COMIREX  Automated  Management 
System  (CAMS)  update  course  (two  weeks) . 
(U)  One  person  attended  the  Infrared  Technology  Fundamentals 
and  Systems  Application  course  at  the  University  of  Michigan  (one 
week)  . 
(U)  One  person  attended  the  Synthetic  Aperture  Radar 
Technology  and  Applications  course  at  the  University  of  Michigan 
(one  week) . 
(U)  One  person  attended  the  mid-career  development  school  at 
DIS  (ten  weeks)  . 
(U)  One  person  attended  a  special  course  in  current  collection 
systems  management  (one  week) . 
(U)  One  person  attended  the  intelligence  analyst  course  at  DIS 
(six  weeks)  . 
(U)  Eight  NISC,  one  Army,  and  two  Defense  Mapping  Agency 
persons  attended  a  course  at  NISC  on  filtering  for  softcopy 
exploitation  (one  week) . 
(U)  Three  persons  attended  a  course  for  the  IDIMS  users  at 
Goddard  Space  Flight  Center  (one  week). 
(U)  Two  persons  attended  the  HP  users  group  meeting  (one  day) . 
(U)  Two  persons  attended  the  HP  Systems  Manager  course  (one 
week)  . 
(U)  Two  persons  attended  the  Effective  Writing  Course  (three 
days)  . 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  the  Electronics  Block  of  DSIAIP  at 
Offutt  AFB  (one  week). 
(U)  T*ro  persons  continue  to  attend  a  Russian  transliteration 
class . 
(U)  Several  persons  attended  a  class  for  the  prevention  of 
sexual  harrassment  (one  day). 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  the  comparative  Naval  Ship  Design 
course  at  MIT  (one  week). 
IX-XII
(U)  Five  analysts  attended  the  Analytical  Photogramraetry 
course  (four  weeks) 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  the  Mine  Warfare  Training  Course  (two 
weeks) . 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  the  Armed  Forces  Staff  College  (five 
months) . 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  the  DSIATP  school  (ten  weeks) . 
(U)  One  analyst  attended  the  Mult i -Spectral  Imagery 
Interpretation  course  (six  weeks) . 
IX-XIII