FLEET  INTELLIGBNCE  CENTER 
EUROPE  AND  ATLANTIC 
COMMAND  HISTORY 
1  JANUARY  1986  —  31  DECEMBER  1986
DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  NAVY 
FLEET  INTELLIGENCE  CENTER  EUROPE  ANO  ATLANTIC 
NORFOLK.  VIRGINIA  2351  1 -6690 
5750 
Ser  114/S0912 
7  Mav  87 
ft  *tr«v; 
From:    Commanding  Officer/  Fleet  Intelligence  Center  Europe 
and  Atlantic 
To:     Director  of  Naval  History  (0P-09BH) 
Subj:    COMMAND  HISTORY  (OPNAV  REPORT  SYMBOL  5750-1) 
Ref:     (a)  OPNAVINST  5750. 12D 
Encl:    (1)  FICEDRLANT  Command  History  (1  Oan  -  31  Dec  1985) 
(2)  Biography  of  Captain  Frederick  W.  Levin 
1.-  In  accordance  with  reference  (a),  enclosures  (1)  and  (2)  are 
forwarded. 
FREDERICK  W.  LEVIN 
Copy  to: 
CINCLANTFLT 
CINCUSNAVEUR
fc£  1002  ■«: 
t'v     *     7- 
TABLE   OF    CONTENTS 
Command   Mission         .        I 
* 
Organization      .....   II 
Significant  Activities      Ill 
A.  Summary  of  Operations 
B.  Chronological  Summary 
Encl  (3)
SS ; : 3 ; Fs {THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ]
e 1002  :. 
SC     *     7 
COMMAND    MISSION 
PART    I 
1-1
[THIS    PAGE    INTENTIONALLY    LEFT    BLANK] 
p:£  1002  WiU 
—        si 
1-2
£.£  1002  s 
••      *     1 
™i    CO»»€«XJ 
ORGANIZATION 
PART    II 
II-l
% 
100Z 
»      * 
1  cwm/y 
[THIS    PAGE    INTENTIONALLY    LEFT    BLANK] 
II-2
I 
Id 
FICEURLANT 
ORGANIZATION  KEY  PERSONNEL 
• 
COMMANDING  OFFICER  00 
, 
SPECIAL  ASSISTANT  FOR  PLANNING  OOA 
UN    
• 
EXECUTIVE  OFFICER  Ot 
CAM   
SCP0C01U 
ISCS   
TRAINING  OFFICER  OIT               | 
ll 
 
k 
SECURITY  MANAGER  01S 
ICBR   
PHYSICAL  SECURITY  OFFICER  01P        1 
«"                     J 
| 
CAREER  COUNSELOR  OIC 
PHI   
■ 
DIRECTORATE  OF  TECHNICAL  SERVICES  10 
tCOH   
 
DIRECTORATE  OF  OPERATIONS  20 
COR   
DIRECTORATE  OF  INTELLIGENCE  DATA 
HANDLING  SYSTEMS  30 
COR   
IMMEDIATE  SUPERIOR  IN  CHARGE: 
COMMANDER  in  CHIEF  U.S.  ATLANTIC  FLEET 
COMMANDER  in  CHIEF  U.S.  NAVAL  FORCES 
EUROPE
Ez 1002 35 | “SS ari tog (THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK J II—4
:,%   1002 
t 
SIGNIFICANT  ACTIVITIES 
PART  III 
SECTION    A:       SUMMARY    OF   OPERATIONS 
III-A-1
SUMMARY  OF  OPERATIONS 
Improvement  and  expansion  of  intelligence  collection 
and  supporting  ADP  systems,  coupled  with  continual  rise  in  fleet 
support  production  tasking,  prompted  a  review  and  modification 
of  the  1985  reorganization.  The  ability  to  maintain  the  scope 
and  timeliness  of  fleet  support  while  promoting  product  quality 
dictated  these  realignments  to  FICEURLANT's  internal  structure. 
The  first  and  major  modification  occurred  on  10  January  1986 
when  the  command  reorganized  into  a  Headquarters  element  and 
three  directorates.  Creation  of  the  new  directorates  allowed  an 
increase  in  the  span  of  control.  The  CO,  XO,  Special  Assistant 
for  Planning,  Command  Senior  Enlisted  Advisor,  Command  Career 
Counselor,  Command  Security  Manager,  Physical  Security  Officer, 
and  Training  Officer  comprised  the  Headquarters  element.  The 
"Directorate  of:  Administration  and  Technical  Services"  (Code 
10),  "Directorate  of  Operations"  (Code  20),  and  "Directorate  of 
Intelligence  Da.ta  Handling  Systems"  (Code  30)  comprise  the  three 
new  directorates. 
Three 
Administration 
the  Operations 
administrative , 
services. 
departments    within 
and  Technical   Services 
and  ADP  directorates, 
photographic,   graphic, 
the   Directorate   of 
(10  Directorate)  support 
The  directorate  provides 
library,   and   facility 
Special   Assistants   to   20   Directorate  included:   Code 
20 A  Production  Management  and  Code  20 B  SSO/TCO. 
III-A-3
£,£  1002  '.fi  I 
ft
Code  22    Atlantic-Mediterranean-Indian  Ocean  Analysis 
Department 
Code  221   LATAM/CARIB/West  Africa  (South  of  Sahara) 
Analysis  Division 
Code  222   Mediterranean  (LittoraD/Middle  Bast/Indian 
Ocean  Analysis  Division 
Code  23   Soviet  Union/Northern  Europe  Analysis 
Department 
Code  231   Soviet/Northern  Europe  Analysis  Division 
Code  232  Weapons  Systems/Special  Presentations 
Division 
The  Operations  Support  Department  (Code  24)  closely 
monitored  the  design  and  acquisition  of  current  and  future 
time-critical  intelligence  systems  in  addition  to  providing  for 
the  daily  management  of  intelligence  support  to  operating  forces 
under  CINCLANTFLT  and  CINCUSNAVEUR.  In  addition  to  assuming 
control  for  the  flow  of  intelligence  data,  the  Operations 
Support  Department  was  responsible  for  command  training  and 
collections. 
The  Directorate  of  Intelligence  Data  Handling  Systems 
(30  Directorate)  has  an  authorized  strength  of  94  civilian  and 
military  personnel.  It  operates  and -maintains  a  number  of  ADP 
systems  which  support  intelligence  production  and  dissemination 
in  a  number  of  functional  areas.  The  Directorate  is  comprised 
of  three  Departments  (described  below). 
III-A-4
The*  Computer  Services  Department  (31),  is  responsible 
for  all  Naval  Intelligence  Processing  System  (NIPS)  production. 
Sensitive  Compartmented  Information  (SCI)  communications  systems 
and  networks,  SCI  imagery  support  systems,  IBM  host  data  base 
systems,  applications  software  development,  and  microcomputer 
support. 
The  Computer  Operations  Department  (32)  operates  and 
maintains  a  large  suite  of  computer  hardware  and  a  tape  library. 
The  Computer  Systems  Management  Department  (33)  is 
responsible  for  data  base  administration,  implementation  of  the 
Integrated  Data  Base  (IDB),  life  cycle  planning,  configuration 
management,  and  ADP  security. 
FICEURLANT's  approved  FY86  budget  was  $20.3  million,  an 
increase  of  $4.3  million  over  FY85.  Thi3  increase  reflects  an 
initial  procurement  outlay  for  IDEX  II,  funding  for  a  Fleet 
Intelligence  Support  Terminal  (FIST),  and  monies  for  additional 
military  and^civilian  personnel  salaries. 
The  command's  FY86  authorized  personnel  strength  was 
increased  by  39  over  the  FY85  allowance  to  440  billets. 
Officers  (USN):  68 
Officers  (USMC):  9 
Enlisted  (USN):  261 
Enlisted  (USMC):  17 
Civilians:  85 
TOTAL  440 
The  additional  manpower  reflected  approval  of  GDIP 
intelligence  enhancement  initiatives  for  Power  Projection 
Support  (2  Navy  and  1  USMC  officer,  and  8  Navy  and  4  USMC 
enlisted),  continued  development  of  the  command's  capability  for 
24-hour  operations  (1  officer,  14  enlisted,  and  8  civilians), 
and  one  additional  civilian  billet  for  increased  production  of 
tactical  targeting  materials. 
The  impact  of  Gramm-Rudman-Hollings  on  the  command's 
FY86  budget  resulted  in  a  reduction  of  $128,000  in  procurement 
(OPN)  and  $364,000  in  operating  (O&MN)  funds. 
III-A-5
;;£  1002  "  !
Funding  constraints  forced  FICEURLANT's  Military 
Construction  (MILCOM)  project  P126  of  18,880  square  feet 
scheduled  for  PY87  construction  to  be  canceled  by  Congress  for 
that  fiscal  year.  The  project  has  been  included  in  the  FY88 
budget  year.  March  1988  and  May  1989  are  the  new  projected 
start  and  completion  dates,  respectively.  Throughout  FY86, 
design  for  P126  proceeded.  The  100  percent  design  plan  was 
completed  in  October  1936.  Modifications  to  the  current  plans 
resulting  from  renovations  and  upgrades  to  the  present  building 
and  systems  are  to  be  included  in  a  design  upgrade.  July  1987 
is  the  projected  date  for  the  revised  100  percent  design  plan. 
III-A-6
fc 
,1  tUUi 
ATTG  Production.  ATTG  production  and  quality  control 
were  restructured  for  the  FIRST  units.  Training  was  initiated 
which  will  result  in  the  Reserve  Program  being  able  to  complete 
the  entire  ATTG  process  from  film  research  through  production  to 
qualify,  control.  FIC  personnel  prepared  detailed  checklists  and 
supplemental  notes  to  assist  in  the  training  process  and  enhance 
the  production  cycle. 
III-A-7
I? 'IF 
Video   tape  intelligence  briefings/  produced  in  3/4-inch 
video  :ape   format/   disseminate   intelligence   information   to 
deployi  j  naval  units  and  staffs  on  Soviet  and  selected  foreign 
naval  id  air  operations   and   capabilities/   plus  significant 
politic  I  and   military  situations   in   the   areas  of  scheduled 
operati  is.    The  U.S.   Army  Training  and  Audiovisual  Support 
Center,  Port  Eustis/   Virginia/   produces   the   video  tapes  and 
FICEORL  IT  distributes   them   in   i/2-inch   beta  format.   During 
III-A-8
1986/  a  total  of  *8  of  11  planned  video  tape  intelligence 
briefings  were  completed  and  distributed  to  the  fleet. 
Production  is  scheduled  at  the  rate  of  one  brief  to  be  completed 
approximately  every  6  weeks. 
FICEURLANT  continued  to  provide  intelligence  suppcrt  to 
the  Fleet  through  preparation*  publication/  and  distribution  of 
major  intelligence  products  in  the  area  of  nuclear,  tactical/ 
and  contingency  operations;  Fleet  NIPS  Data  Base  support;  and 
general  intelligence  production. 
Beginning  in  late  1985  and  continuing  throughout  1986/ 
NIPS  support  was  extended  to  a  non-NIPS-equipped  ship/  the  USS 
CORAL  SEA/  in  the  format  of  an  automated  intelligence  data 
processing  capability  on  a  personal  computer  (PC).  The 
analysis/  design/  and  initial  programming  of  an  expanded  version 
of  this  capability  have  been  completed  in  conjunction  with 
COHNAVINTCOM.  Testing/  debugging/  and  implementation  of  the 
system  will  ex'tend  into  1987.  The  intent  is  to  offer  this 
system  to  commands/units  with  compatible  PC  equipment. 
III-A-9
FICEURLANT   supplied  10  FIRSTSURLNT  Reserve  Sites  with  a 
microcomputer  package  consisting  of: 
(a)  Zenith  150  (1) 
(b)  QOME  Letter  Quality  Printer  (1) 
(c)  Software: 
(1)  Multimate  Word  Processing  (1  copy) 
(2)  Watch  Dog  Security  (1  copy) 
III-A-10
<3)      MS-DOS  (1  copy) 
*  (4)   Basic  (1  copy)  .„ 
(5)   Diagnostics  (1  copy) 
The   Z-150  is  to  be  used  by  each  FIRSTEURLNT  Unit  as  a  production 
tool   for  Naval  Order  of  Battle  Textual  Summary  (NOBTS)  and  other 
tasking  by  FICEURLANT. 
In  addition,  14  TEMPEST-modif ied  Zenith  150 
microcomputers  were  received.  These  will  replace  every  Z-150  in 
the  FICEURLANT  inventory.  The  QOME  Letter  Quality  Printer  is 
also  being  replaced  by  a  TEMPEST-modif ied  Technology  Data 
Products  Letter  Quality  Printer.  The  Z-150  and  printer  upgrades 
are  all  accomplished  at  Zenith's  expense  as  part  of  the  Zenith 
Contract.   Software  additions  consisted  of: 
(a)  Multimate  Advantage 
(b)  dBase  III  Plus 
(c)  Multimate  ' 
(d)  Watch  Dog 
Thirty-one  ITC  XT  Microcomputers  were  upgraded  with 
IRMA  Boards  so  machines  could  have  connectivity  to  the  FIPS 
Mainframe  Computer  System. 
III-A-11
% 
- ,002 
'  Successfully  implemented  the  JINTACCS  (Joint  Inter- 
operability Tactical  Command  and  Control  System)  reporting 
format  for  imagery  reports.  Designed  to  foster  service 
interoperability/  its  assimilation  into  fleet  support  was  aided 
by  a  PICEORLANT  short-term  parallel  plain-text  reporting. 
Directed  development 
system  to  provide  an  au 
capability  for  non-NIPS-equ 
deployed  on  OSS  CORAL  SEA 
percent  reliable *  hardware  and 
high- tempo  operations.  03S 
importance  and  contribution 
deployment  cannot  be  oversta 
100  percent/  with  no  hardware  o 
of  the  Fleet  Data  Base  (FOB) 
tomated  intelligence  processing 
ipped  units.  Prototype  system 
Mediterranean  Cruise  reported  100 
software/  during  over  7  months  of 
CORAL  SEA  stated  in  part  "the 
of  the  FDB  for  the  duration  of  the 
ted.  FDB  reliability  remained  at 
r  software  failures  noted." 
Negotiated  and  executed  a  MOA/  coordThating  tne 
interaction  between  the  480th  RTG  and  FICEURLANT  and  providing 
for  vastly  improved  cooperation  in  the  production  of 
intelligence  within  the  European  AOR. 
Permission  was  granted  by  CINCLANTFLT  to  establish  a 
FICEORLANT  Detachment  at  NMITC/  and  direct  '  liaison  was 
authorized  to  jointly  draft  a  Memorandum  of  Understanding 
between  FICEORLANT  and  NMITC  to  formalize  this  arrangement.  The 
Detachment  will  be  manned  by  selected  "A"  school  graduates 
reassigned  as  instructors  for  no  longer  than  12  months.  This 
innovative.  initiative  addresses  the  severe  impact  of  end 
strength  reductions  in  key  instructor  billets  at  NMITC.  This 
cooperative  approach  to  maintaining  quality  training  will  ensure 
that  the  needs  of  the  Fleet  continue  to  be  met. 
Installed  a  prototype  Automated  Tactical  Target 
Materials  workstation.  Once  evaluated  and  refined/  it  is 
anticipated  that  •  this  workstation'  will  greatly  increase 
productivity  and  enhance  reserve  unit  support.  The  result  will 
be  a  greatly  improved  targeting  support  product  for  the  fleet. 
III-A-12
,i  1002 
'V-   CO***, 
« 
percent 
10). 
Retention  Figures  Follow: 
(1)       Thirty-one   eligible   and  19  reenlisted  for  61 
(first  term  8  of  17;  second  term  2  of  4;  and  career  9  of 
(2)  Promotions.  All  eligible  officers  in  the 
primary  zone  for  promotion  were  promoted.  Enlisted:  IS  -  100 
percent  of  those  eligible;  PH  -  45  percent  (Fleet  average  was  20 
percent);  DP  -  5.6  percent  (Fleet  average  was  18  percent). 
III-A-13
% 
The  Graphic  Arts  Division  provided  support  for  a 
variety  of  projects  including  original  artwork,  camera  ready 
originals,  and  general  graphics  support. 
FICEURLANT  presented  over  60  command  tours/briefings  to 
various  visitors,  including  flag  and  general  officers,  senior 
civilians  from  DOD  and  other  government  organizations  in-\ 
addition  to  U.S.  military  services.  PICEURLANT  briefers 
provided  153  intelligence  briefings  to  both  Naval  and  Marine 
units  prior  to  deployment  to  Caribbean,  Mediterranean,  Indian 
Ocean,  and  other  operating  areas.  Additionally,  749  prepackaged 
mailout  briefs  and  982  video  briefs  of  current  intelligence  and 
naval  capabilities  were  forwarded  to  fleet  consumers  and  other 
commands. 
As  the  largest  gaining  command  in  the  Naval  Reserve 
Intelligence  Program  (893  officer/enlisted  billets)  for  17  Fleet 
Intelligence  Rapid  Support  Teams  Europe  and  Atlantic 
(FIRSTEURLNTs) ,  FICEURLANT  responsibilities  contributed  to 
mobilization  readiness.  Personnel  in  FIRSTEURLNTs  have 
maintained  their  high  state  of  readiness  and  contributed 
approximately  35.55  man-year3  of  total  production  in  1986.  Four 
FIRSTEURLNTs  (Jacksonville  [0774],  Atlanta  [0967],  Norfolk 
[0486],  and  Detroit  [1773])  attained  superior  mobilization 
readiness  based  on  comprehensive  rating  criteria  which  covered 
ACDUTRA   participation,    current   security   clearances,    all 
III-A-14
administrative  and  correspondence  standards/  and  high 
intelligence  production  quality  levels.  All  17  units  were 
involved  in  amphibious/  naval  order  of  battle/  and  target 
intelligence  production/  as  well  as  weekend  watchstanding  in 
data  processing  and  the  photo  lab/  and  as  Command  Duty  Watch 
Officers.  During  CY86 /  354  reservists  performed  Active  Duty  for 
Training  (ACDUTRA)  at  FICEURLANT;  9  Weekend  Away  Training  (WET) 
sessions  were  performed  at  FICEURLANT;  20  intelligence  analysts 
and  11  microcomputer  support  team  visits  were  made  to  the 
various  units — all  to  further  training  in  intelligence 
disciplines. 
During  CY86   FICEURLANT  provided  personnel  to  augment 
the  following  fleet  operations  for  CINCUSNAVEUR  and  CINCLANTFLT: 
(a)  Intelligence   Specialist   in   support   of  OCEAN 
VENTURE  for  13  weeks, 
* 
(b)  Intelligence  Officer  to  support  Exercise  Power 
Sweep/  and 
In  1986/  FICEURLANT  personnel  supported  and 
*  participated  in  various-  fund  drives  with  a  high  degree  of 
success.  The  annual  Navy  Relief  Fund  Drive  was  a  very 
successful  drive  at  FICEURLANT.  The  total  contribution  was 
$7/330.19.  A  total  of  $13/281.45  was  collected  for  the  1986-87 
Combined  Federal  Campaign.  FICEURLANT  personnel  also  responded 
to  the  1986  Virginian  Pilot/Ledger  Star  Joy  Fund  by  contributing 
$1/076.45. 
In  1986/  FICEURLANT  military  personnel  participated  in 
various  intramural  sports  competition  on  the  CINCLANTFLT 
Compound.  As  a  result  of  this  command  effort/  for  the  fourth 
consecutive  year,  FICEURLANT  was  presented  the  Admiral's  Cup, 
this  year  by  Admiral  KELSO/  Commander  in  Chief  U.S.  Atlantic 
Fleet. 
III-A-15
1 * 
[this  page  intentionally  left  blank] 
'<  « 
III-A-16
I 
SIGNIFICANT  ACTIVITIES 
PART  III 
SECTION    B:       CHRONOLOGICAL    SUMMARY 
III-B-1
% 
1002 
CHRONOLOGICAL    SUMMARY   OF    SIGNIFICANT    ACTIVITIES 
Provide'd  microcomputer-based  GEO-UTM-GEO  coordinate 
conversion  software  to  CTF61,  USS  CORAL  SEA/  24TH  MAU,  Carrier 
Air  Wing  ONE,    and  CG  FMFLANT. 
Completed  M204  versus  IDMS  data  base  management  system 
study.  CO,      PICEURLANT     approved     M204      as   future  DBMS    for  IBM 
computer        systems.  FICEURLANT      programmers/analysts      and     DBA 
commenced  M204    training. 
FEBRUARY 
The  Collection  Management  Division  drafted  and 
submitted  the  command'  input  to  the  Defense  Requirements 
Structure,  a  major  DIA  project  to  bring  DOD  imagery  collection 
requirements  in  line  with  the  COMIREX  Requirements  Structure 
(CRS).  This  will  allow  faster,  more  automated  handling  of  DOD 
requirements. 
Analytical  and  target  intelligence  support  provided  to 
the  Chief  of  Naval  Operations  Strategic  Studies  Group  (SSG)  for 
contingency  planning.  Threat  analysis  and  special  operations 
mission  profiles  were  briefed  to  the  SSG  at  the  Naval  War 
College  in  Newport,  RI.  ' 
III-B-3
,1  IUIU  '-,-) 
Provided   mission   data   for   the   first  TOMAHAWK  Cruise 
Missile  Test  Launch  at  Eglin  AFB  Test  Range. 
Civilian   manpower  authorization   for  CMSA  increased  by 
22  billets. 
Completed   production  of  Intelligence  Planning  Documents 
for  Honduras  and  Guatemala. 
Installed  World  Data  Base  II  software  on  PIPS  computer. 
Commenced  testing  for  integration  with  Army  Standard 
Intelligence  Plotting  System  (ASIPS). 
Military /Geographic  Information  and  Documentation  data 
tapes  were  forwarded  to  NSWC  Dahlgren,  VA,  for  T&E  on  NIPS 
system.  MGID  documentation  forwarded  to  NESEADET  Philadelphia, 
PA. 
CATIS  Host  Upgrade  (CHU)  powered  up  for  the  first  time. 
Defense  Communications  Agency  conducted  DDN  site  survey 
of  FICEURLANT  SCI  computer  spaces. 
An  IDEX  II  Working  Group  was  established  and  held  its 
first  meeting.  The  group,  embodying  local  expertise  and 
knowledge  of  the  IDEX  II  soft-copy*  exploitation  system,  was 
organized   to  identify  and  address  issues  and  concerns  associated 
III-B-4
with   the  procurement/  installation/  and  future  operation  of  IDEX 
II  equipment  at  PICEORLANT. 
Provided    an    Intelligence   Specialist   augmentee   to 
support  exercise  OCEAN  VENTURE  for  2  weeks. 
Developed  microcomputer-based  security  billet  roster 
and  visitor  clearance  files  for  SSO  and  Admin  office. 
Completed  conversion  of  NIPS  computer  output  microfiche 
JCOM)  data  base  from  BL-80  to  NIPS  Revision  1  format. 
Five-year  PICEURLANT  IDHS  Modernization  Plan  (PIMP) 
completed  and  approved  by  CO. 
Commenced  development  of  an  on-line  Order  of  Battle 
data  base.  Three  *  Planning  Research  Corporation  (PRC) 
contractors  reported  aboard  to  assist  in  this  effort. 
Worked  with  J29  IDHS  Division  to  ensure  a  smooth 
transition  of  the  LANTCOM  IDHS  to  the  DDN  SCINET.  The  DDN 
hardware  was  received  in  December?  software  installation  will 
commence  in  January  1987. 
III-B-5
% 
.1  J  002  i,. 
Developed  the  Fused  All  Source  Intelligence  Support  to 
Power  Projection  (FASIS)  cell  to  provide  time-sensitive 
all-source  intelligence  support  to  contingency  operations. 
.  Commanding  .   Officer    inspected    the    personnel    of 
FIRSTEORLNT  0486.  as  part  of  the  reserve  unit  ADMAT  inspection. 
III-B-6
5,£  1002  :.- 
MAY 
CATIS    Host   Upgrade    (CHO)   software   delivered   and 
installed/  Preliminary  Acceptance  Test  (PAT)  conducted. 
Quality  checked  and  sent  out  five  daval  Order  of  Battle 
Textual  Summaries  (NOBTS).  Mailed  out  10  newly  created 
single-line  listings  of  European  Naval  Order  of  Battle  to 
various  Defense  Attaches. 
Model  204  data  base  management  system  was  installed  on 
the  PIPS  IBM  4341  computer.  Model  204  is  the  backbone  of 
FICEURLANT's  implementation  of  the  Integrated  Data  Base  (IDB). 
An  Instrumented  Tempest  Survey  (ITS)  was  conducted  by 
NAVELEXCEN  Portsmouth/  VA,  on  the  Fleet  Intelligence  Production 
System  (PIPS).  The  IBM  4341  mainframe  computer  and  all 
associated  peripherals/  terminals/  workstations/  printers/  and 
communications  gear  were  tested  and  found  to  be  operating  within 
acceptable  TEMPEST  limits. 
Installed  Selective  Imagery  Dissemination  (SID)  "0" 
enhancement  software. 
JUNE 
SSO  Navy/SSO  DIA  conducted  inspection  which  covered  the 
administrative  and  security  management  aspects  of  handling 
classified  materials. 
III-B-7
i 
:.i   1002 
^ 
International  Technology  Corp.  installed  IRMA  boards  in 
31   ITC   PC-XTs,   allowing   interactive  access   to   the  IBM  4341 
mainframe  computer. 
DIA/DCA  accredited  CHU?  CHU  IOC  reached. 
Intradepartmental  reorganization  brought  the  Operations 
Management  Branch  under  the  Systems  Management  Department  to 
improve  coordination  and  interaction  between  the  various 
elements  of  the  department  responsible  for  imagery  collection, 
dissemination/  and  reporting. 
JULY 
First  civilian  CMSA  mission  planner  reported  on  board; 
Data  Transport  Devices  (DTD)  delivered  to  USS  IOWA  and  USS 
AUGUSTA.  Distinguished  visitors  to  CMSA  included  Major  General 
DARLING,  USAP,  USCINCLANT  COS,  and* Lieutenant  General  BURPEE , 
JCS,  J3. 
III-B-8
Produced  BALTOPS  86  RECCE  Guide,  VOL  I  &  II  for  Baltic 
Sea  Operations,  and  "Submarines  of  the  1980' s"  video  brief. 
Attended  the  AIRES  to  Host  Technical  Exchange  Meeting 
(TEM)  sponsored  by  DIA  DC-5D  at  the  Pentagon,  Washington,  D.C. 
The  purpose  of  the  meeting  was  to  review  the  AIRES  to  Host 
Interface  Control  Document  which  will  formalize  the  data 
exchange  protocols  between  CATIS/SID  and  AIRES. 
Participated  in  the  CATIS  to  AIRES  1684  Message 
Exchange  Test.  .  The  test  was  performed  to  validate  the  new  DIAM 
58-5,  1684  message  processing  software  in  AIRES.  Additional 
1684  message  exchange  tests  were  conducted  between  FICEURLANT 
and  TAC/480th  RTG  during  this  same  timeframe. 
Received  a  DEC  PDP-11/70  based  computer  system  uco*^...   
to  provide  AUTODIN  access.   This  system  will  be  used  as  a  backup 
for  MAXI/CSP. 
Installed  Delta  Data  microcode  software  on  the  AMHS/I2 
system.  This  provides  access  to  COINS/AIRES/DIAOLS  via  the 
Telnet  Server. 
The  system  programmers  for  the  IBM  systems  were 
incorporated  into  the  Computer  Systems  Support  Division. 
Participated  in  the  1684  software  installation  CATIS 
Host  Upgrade  (CHU)  Data  Base  Conversion  at  FICEURLANT. 
Completed  Security  Test  and  Evaluation  on  FICEURLANT 
microcomputer,  word  processing,  and  phototype  set  systems. 
USS  CORAL  SEA  Mediterranean  deployment  debrief  held. 
FICEURLANT  agreed  to  provide  CV-43*  with  a  tailored  NIPS  data 
base  consisting  of  five  major  record  types  and  a  global  record 
ID  search  capability.  Known  as  the  Fleet  Intelligence  Data  Base 
(FIDB),  this  microcomputer-based  system  will  be  operational  in 
time  for  USS  CORAL  SEA's  next  deployment  in  mid-1987. 
III-B-9
Hosted  the  CINCLANTFLT  Senior  Reserve  Officers  Annual 
Orientation  Course;  2  flag  officers  and  14  captains  were  brfefed 
on   FICEURLANT   products   and  capabilities. 
AUGUST 
Civilian  Rapid  Strike  Planning  System  (RSPS)  ooerator 
reported  to  Cruise  Missile  Support  Activity  (CMSA).  Visited  by 
Vice  Admiral  COOPER,  USN,  COMSUBLANT,  and  Rear  Admiral  RING, 
USN,  USCINCPAC  J5. 
Provided  LANDSAT  imagery  support  for  exercises  HORTHERN 
WEDDING  and  KERNAL  BLITZ. 
Constructed  and  presented  brief  to  DOD  IDEX  II  users  at 
the   HQ   USAP/INYS   sponsored  IDEX  II  users  meeting  held  at  SAIC, 
III-B-10
Palls  Church/  VA.  The  purpose  of  this  meeting  was  to  acquaint 
OOD  IDEX  II  user  commands  with  planned  IDEX  system  capabilities 
and  concepts  of  operations. 
Attended  the  Digitized  Imagery  Interpretation  Keys 
Conference  at  Rome  Air  Development  Center,  Griffis  AFB,  Rome/ 
NY.  The  purpose  of  this  conference  was  to  present  to  the  DOD 
imagery  exploitation  community  various  soft-copy  approaches  to 
the  development  and  implementation  of  Digitized  Imagery 
Interpretation  Keys  as  an  imagery  interpretation  aid  at  the 
workstation. 
Intelligence  Work  Station  (IWS)/CATIS  emulation 
software  testing  held  at  FICEURLANT  was  attended  by  CATIS  site 
representatives  and  sponsored  by  AFIS/RADC. 
Commanding'  Officer/  Reserve  Liaison  Officer  and 
Assistant  RLO  -visited  FIRSTEURLNT  1081  in  Columbus,  OH ,  and 
FIRSTEORLNT  1379,  Memphis,  TO. 
SEPTEMBER 
Concept  for  the  expansion  of  FICEURLANT  SCIF  was 
submitted    to  USCINCLANT. 
/  Received     grade  of  satisfactory  on  CINCLANTFLT   Inspector 
General   Inspection. 
III-B-11
Produced  "Front  Line"  intelligence  note3,  Soviet  Naval 
Anti-Air  Warfare  Brief,  FIGSOP  Change  1/  and  Aircraft  of  the 
1980' s  video  brief. 
Participated  in  Drug  Interdiction  Project.     ! 
Participated  in  DOD-sponsored  review  of  the  IDEX  II 
Facility  Exploitation  Manager  (FEM)  Operations  to  Software 
Interface  Specification  (QSIS). 
Participated  in  Intelligence  Work  Station  (IWS) 
informal  testing  hosted  by  FICEORLANT.  IWS  testing  was 
conducted  by  Rome  Air  Development  Center ,  Griff is  AFB/  Rome*  NY, 
and  witnessed  by  other  CATIS  site  representatives. 
Met  with  representatives  of  OIA  DC-5A  to  discuss 
standing  IROL  requirements,  future  imagery  collection  management 
issues*  and  secondary  dissemination  issues. 
Participated  in  CATIS  Host  Upgrade  onsite  training. 
Training  was  conducted  by  Eaton  Corp.  personnel  at  FICEORLANT 
and  480th  RTG,  Langley  AFB,  VA,  and  consisted  of  both  System 
Operator  and  End  User  Training."*    **  -  "  • 
III-3-12
FIDB  Memorandum  of  Understanding  3igned  by  COs  of 
FICEURLANT  and  NIPSSA/  delineating  responsibilities  in  expansion 
of   FIDB    to*  all   19  NIPS    record    types. 
CO  FICEURLANT  signed  ADP  security  accreditation  of 
'GENSER  SECRET  level  microcomputer  systems  (PCs,  word  processing 
equipment/   and  phototype   set  systems). 
A  Mission  Element  Needs  Statement  (MENS)  for  the 
FICEURLANT  Advanced  Intelligence  Management  System  (FAIMS),  a 
5-year,  $20  million  ADP  enhancement  program,  was  completed  and 
forwarded  to  COMNAVDAC  via  CINCLANTFLT  -and  NAVINTCOM  for  ADP 
approval.      It  was  also   sent   to  DIA   for   requirements   validation. 
Submitted  Mission  Element  Needs  Statement  (MENS)  for 
FICEURLANT  Advanced  Intelligence  Management  System  (FAIMS)  to 
CNO    (OP-009),    via   the  administrative  chain  of  command. 
« 
Reserve  Liaison  Officer  and  Assistant  Reserve  Liaison 
Officer  visited  FIRSTEURLNT  0291/  NAS  South  Weymouth,  MA. 
Commanding  Officer,  Reserve  Liaison  Officer,  and 
Assistant  Reserve  Liaison  Officer  attended  the  Director,  Naval 
Reserve  Intelligence  Program/Gaining  Command  Conference  in 
Treasure  Island,  CA. 
FICEURLANT     hosted    the    12th    annual    FICEURLANT/ 
FIRSTEURLNT   Commanding   Officer/Production   Officer   and  ADP 
Officer  Workshop.  Representatives  from  DNRIP,  COMNAVINTCOM,  and 
4  COMNAVAIRESFOR,  and  51  CO/PO/ADP  officers  attended. 
Assistant  Reserve  Liaison  Officer  visited  FIRSTEURLNT 
0302  Brooklyn,  NY. 
OCTOBER 
Provided     briefing     material      to     CG  4th  MAB   on   exercise 
COLD   WINTER. 
III-B-13
OSS 
auditorium. 
AMERICA 
debrief    was   held   in   the   FICEURLANT 
Sent  representative  to  Joint  Cruise  Missile  Project 
Office  (JCMPO)  to  participate  in  discussions  about  acquiring  a 
Tactical  Aircraft  Mission  Planning  System  (TAMPS). 
West   Africa   Training   Cruise   (WATC-86)   Intelligence 
Support  Package  published. 
BIPRs  satisfied  included: 
a.      Select  prints  (SP3)  of  stricken  YANKEE  I  SSBN, 
Produced   update   to  Soviet   Aircraft   of   the   1980' s 
slide/  text!  brief.  * 
Provided   major   distribution   of   four   video   tapes  to 
total  200  videos. 
NOVEMBER 
Produced   AESB   for   exercise  COLD  WINTER  37.   Delivered 
to  4th  MAB. 
III-B-14
hj  tuiu 
FIRSTEURLNT    Commanding  Officer/Production   Officer 
Conference   involving   discussion  of   future   implementation   of 
revised   reservist   training   in  quality  control   and   revised 
production  procedures  was  held. 
Representative  attended  the  Fourth  Annual  Cuba- 
Caribbean  Analytical  Symposium/  hosted  by  C0MUSF0RCARI3,  Key 
We3t,  FL. 
BIPRs  satisfied  include: 
a. 
FOSIP  Rota. 
Seventy-six   installation  prints   requested  by 
NIPS  Computer  Output  Microfiche  (COM).  Added  NORAD  to 
the  COM  distribution.  Added  MAG  29  to  the  NIPS  COM  distribution 
list  for  Subsets  1-3. 
BNWTDB.  Provided  COMNAVINTCOM  with  record  types  AFI , 
AOB/  ARB,  BOB,  MOB/  NMI /  and  NOB  in  the  NIPS-A,  Extract-4 
format.  They  use  this  data  for  the  Baseline  Naval  Warfare 
Tactical  Data  Base  (BNWTDB). 
VAX1. 
DECEMBER 
VT100   terminal   in  SSO  now  operational  on  CHU,  VAXO ,  or 
,  Sight  inventory  of   canned  imagery  completed  and  input 
to  new  automated  inventory  system  completed. 
III-B-15
Briefed    CNO   (OP-009P)   on   17   December   about   Naval 
Gunfire  Targeting  Support  provided  to  OSS  IOWA. 
Provided  254  ATTGs  to  OSS  THEODORE  ROOSEVELT  (CVN-71). 
Target  Support  Graphic  (TSG)  prototype  provided  to  DIA 
(DB-FM)  for  evaluation. 
One  civilian  attended  a  portion  of  the  Nuclear  Planning 
System  (NPS)  Osers  Conference  at  the  Pentagon.  Future  ability 
to  interface  route  planning  data  between  FICEORLANT  and  the 
CINCs  will  depend  on  the  expeditious  acquiring  of  a  planning 
system.   NPS  is  to  be  hosted  on  a  new  mainframe  computer. 
Fleet  Data  Base  (FDB).  Forwarded  AFI  and  EOB  data 
tapes  to  NIPSSA.  They  contained  data  on  the  30  countries 
desired  by  the  OSS  CORAL  SEA  in  the  FDB  DBASE-III  format.  Also, 
returned  the  14  FDB  record  definitions  prepared  by  NIPSSA  with 
our  suggested  changes/corrections. 
III-B-16
cis  >002  j.: 
CNO    (OP-009)    approved   FAIMS   MENfS.     This   initial 
—  milestone   constituted   authority   to   proceed   to   the  next  life 
cycle  phase  in  the  development  of  FAIMS. 
During  this  period/  Code  334  completed  conversion  of 
the  batch  Naval  Order  of  Battle  File  (CNOBF)  to  an  on-line, 
Model  204  data  base. 
III-B-17
v\  * 
ri  CO.it. 
BIOGRAPHY  OP 
Captain  Frederick  W.  Levin 
United  States  Navy 
COMMANDING  OFFICER 
FLEET  INTELLIGENCE  CENTER  EUROPE  AND  ATLANTIC 
Captain  Frederick  W.  Levin  was  born  in  Baltimore / 
Maryland/  and  attended  various  schools  in  the  Baltimore  City 
area,  obtaining'  his  Bachelors  Degree  from  Towson  University  and 
a  Masters  Degree  with  Honors  from  Boston  University. 
Captain  Levin  joined  the  Navy  in  1959  and  was 
commissioned  via  the  Officers  Candidate  School  in  May  1961. 
Following  commissioning/  he  was  assigned  to  the  Combat 
Information  Center/Air  Controller  School  at  Brunswick/  Georgia, 
and  subsequently  to  the  Forward  Advance  Base  Operation  Deep 
Freeze  at  McMurdo  Sound  Antarctica  as  the  Surface  Operations 
Officer.  He  was  then  assigned  to  the  USS  VANCE  (DER-387)  as 
Operations  Officer.  In  1963,  he  was  assigned  to  Commander  U.S. 
Naval  Forces  Japan  as  the  Assistant  Operational  Intelligence 
Officer/  his  first  tour  as  a  designated  Intelligence  Specialist. 
Next,  he  '  was  assigned  as  the  Intelligence  Officer  on  the  staff 
of  the  Commander  Cruiser  Destroyer  Flotilla  Nine,  then  deployed 
in  the  Tonkin  Gulf.  In  1965,  he  was  assigned  to  Commander  Naval 
Forces  Vietnam  as  the  Foreign  Navies  and  Maritime  Analyst  in 
Saigon,  RVN.  He  reported  to  Survey  Section  SHAPE  in  1967  at 
Casteau,  Belgium,  as  the  head  of  the  naval  analysis  section. 
Subsequently,  he  was  assigned  to  the  U.S.  Mission  to  the 
Conference  of  the  Committee  on  Disarmament  as  the  Intelligence 
Officer,  at  Geneva,  Switzerland,  and  the  Strategic  Arms 
Limitation  Talks  at  Geneva  and  Helsinki,  Finland. 
In  1970,  he  was  assigned  to  the  Defense  Intelligence 
School  as  a  student  and  then  assigned  to  Commander  Naval 
Intelligence  Command  as  the  Head  of  the  Production  and 
Dissemination  Operations  Center.  He  was  ordered  in  1974  to  the 
staff  of  the  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Atlantic  Fleet  where  he 
served  as  the  Fleet  Collections  Officer  and  subsequently  as 
Assistant  Officer  in  Charge  of  the  Fleet  Ocean  Surveillance 
Information  Center  Detachment.  He  was  then  assigned  as 
Intelligence  Officer  to  Commander  Amphibious  Group  Two  operating 
in  the  North  Atlantic  and  Mediterranean,  Sea  in  1976.
£i  1002  '* 
In  1978,  he  attended  the  Naval  War  College  as  a  student 
in  the  College  of  Naval  Warfare  with  additional  duty  to  the 
Center  for  Advanced  Research.  Re  graduated  with  Distinction 
(honors)  and  was  assigned  in  1979  as  Officer  in  Charge  of  the 
Fleet  Ocean  Surveillance  Information  Facility  Rota,  Spain.  From 
1981  until  1984/  he  served  as  Deputy  Assistant  Chief  of  Staff 
for  Intelligence  U.S.  Atlantic  Command  with  additional  duty  to 
the  staffs  of  the  Commander  in  Chief  Atlantic  Fleet/  Commander 
in  Chief  Western  Atlantic,  and  Commander  Oceans  Atlantic.  In 
August  1984,  Captain  Levin  assumed  command  of  Fleet  Intelligence 
Center  Europe  and  Atlantic. 
Captain  Levin's  personal  awards  include  the  Defense 
Superior  Service  Medal,  Legion  of  Merit/  Meritorious  Service 
Medal,  Navy  Commendation  Medal/  and  the  Navy  Achievement  Medal.